r/i* Wmafh9r UJ. WWMktr lirMa r«rMMl Utile Colder, aoudy THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 123 NO. 248 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1965 -28 PAGES Three Dealhs Probed at Pontiac Osteopathic SAFE AT HOME — Nancy Keller, S, is reunited with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Keller, in their Bastrop. La., home last night as her brother, Douglas III, watches. The girl escaped yesterday from a vacant house where a kidnaper held her prisoner for 24 hours. An 18-year-oId youth was arrested and held for questioning by police. PoliceCharge Teen Withr^dnaping Girl BASTROP, La. UP) — Dist. Atty. Albin Lassiter said today Douglas Charles Emerich, 18, has been booked for kidnaping in the abduction Sunday of 8-year-old Nanty Keller. Emerich, a high school dropout, was arrested at his grandmother’s home near here late yesterday just ^minutes after Nancy Ur /\l/ caped from a vacant house .S. Gives OK to Arms Talks UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP)-The United SUtes today agreed to enter into exploratory talks with key powers, including Red China, on plans for a world disarmament conference. ★ * * The U.S. position was disclosed Just before the U.N. Main Political Committee overwhelmingly approved plans for calling such a conference by 1967. This wonM be the'first thne the United Stqtes and the Peking government took part in arms talks — if the Chinese Commnnisti agreed to and phoned her father. ssiter said Emerich, who is beink held in a Jail at Monroe, “has given us a full statement on the entire affair." The district attorney said the grand Jury wiH be called into special session to consider the case. The district attorney did not disclose the motive for Ihelr still was not certain. The United States voted for the propoul and agreed to take part in the consultations, but Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg reserved decision as to whether the United States would attend the world conference itself. ★ * ★ The vote on the Asian-African resolution was 91-9 with France abstaining and Nationalist China not taking part. In Today's Press StockpilBS Surpluses used as economy balance wheel— PAGE 1. California Rains continue swamping southern part of state - PAGE t. Wahrford Apartment complex re-soning approved - PAGE 14. Area News........... lie 27 Comics W Editorials • Markets........... • » Obltuariof ** sports ............IWT Tbeatars »• TV-Radls Programs .27 Wilson, Earl 27 Wmnen'i Pages.....|1-U Cigarette Tax Hike Sought to Aid Veterans GOP State Senate Leader Tells Proposal Following Caucus LANSING WV-Republi-can Senate leader Emil Lockwood said yesterday he will ask for a raise in the cigarette tax to pay for a Viet Nam veterans’] bonus and expand vet-| erans’ property tax ex-| emptions. j He made the proposal following a House-Senate GOP caucus at which no final action was taken on whether to uphold gubernatorial vetoes of three money bills. Republican Gov. George Romney talked tb the 33 legislators for 79 minutes and said he had “a good feeling" the vetoes would be sustained. The legislature returns Dec. 9 for an attempt by majority Democrats to override the tum-[downs of $1.2 million fund for' unexpected college enrollments, fm a $4 million change in vets’, I property tax exemptions and a $4.5 million or higher rent reimbursement plan for senior citizen renters. ★ w ★ Democrats, if their ranks are solid, still would need one House vote and three Senate votes from Republicans to override the vetoes. FAVOR OVERRIDING I Lockwood said he would favor, overriding the veto of the veterans bill if the legislature would immediately raise the Anesthetic Use May Be Cause Preliminary investigation into the mystery deaths of three patients at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital revealed today no impurities in a drug suppostedly injected into the patients, raising suspicions that a solution of e.ther was used accidentally. The probe concerns the deaths of Kimberly Ann Bruneel, 8, William M. Ketchum, 12, and Mrs. Gerald Covington, 24, of 436 Roland. Kimberly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bruneel, of 2599 Ivanhoe, West Bloomfield Township. William is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ketchum, of 250 W. Webster, Ferndale. According to Pontiac Police detectives who entered the case yesterday, two other patients received medication from the same container. One suffered no ill effects. The other is in serious condition. Both were not identified by police or hospital authorities. KIMBERLY A. BRUNEEL ransom demand; the child Nancy was taken from the yard outside her home late Sunday by a man in a car. A playmate witnessed the abduction and gave officers a description of the man and his “dirty old grey car.” * ★ * Lassiter said he has no plans to put Emerich in a police lineup for Nancy to identify. THROUGH ENOUGH “That one little girl has been through enough as It is,” the district attorney said. "She’s a remarkable little girl. I just can’t say enough about her. “How many little l-year-aid girls would have remained as steady as she did? She’s really remarkahle.” Lassiter said the grand Jury, when it meets, can either free Emerich or indict him for aggravated kidnap, which carries a maximum penalty of death, or simple kidnap, which has a maximum five year sentence. ♦ * a No date was set for the grand Jury meeting. He said he stUI is collec^ ing figures, so could give BO specific proposal for how many pennlM the tax on a pack of cigarettes should increase. ’The present state tax is seven cents. Each additional penny is estimated to be worth $11 million a year. ♦' a Lockwood said he had talked to Sen. S. Don Potter, R-Lan-sing, the other Republican besides Lockwood on the Senate Taxation Committee, and that he is in accord.” Lockwood said no Republican had indicated opposition. No caucus position could be taken, however, because only 7 of IS senators were present, a a a Lockwood said Illinois had approved a Viet Nam veterans bonus of $199 per man, with $1,999 for widows of men killed in action. He said “I think we should do something here,” but mentioned that factors such as longevity of service tnight also be considered in computing a bonus. He said bonuses paid after World War II had been financed through cigarette tax, thus “there is a for paying for veterans fits that way. He said he had not discussed the plan With Romney. The hospital refused to release the names of doctors involved in the operations under investigation. Hany H. Whitlow, hospital administrator, ^promised a "complete investigation" into the circumstances surrounding the administrating of the drug. * * It Hospital officials, local law enforcement agendies and federal Food and Drug Administration authorities involved INTERVIEWING FAMILY - Pontiac Press reporter Joe Mullen (left) discussed circumstances leading to the death of Kimberly Ann Bruneel with her father, Oscar, and brother, John. The 8-year-old child died last Thursday after doctors advised the family that a “problem” arose during an opera- Youngster Talks of Sister: 'She's an Angel in Heaven' By JOE MULLEN Kimberly Ann "has gone to heaven and is an angel" is the y the probe were joined today by way her 5-year-old brother, Kev-two state agencies. ^________ _________________________ In Waterford WILUAM M. KETCHUM STATE INVESTIGATION Gov. Willjam lifll the State Department of Public Health and the State Pharmacy Board to immediately investigate the deaths. MUliken directed the state agenices to conduct their investigations in cooperation with federal drug authorities and to report what necessary action—administrative or legislative—is necessary “to prevent this tragedy from recurring.” “Complete your investigation r d'M »y public health, and Allan weath- Supervisor Dorothy Olson. er;iax, executive secretary of' -n,e appointment filled a va-the Pharmacy Board. Igancy created Nov. 5 when ¥ ¥ * 'Mrs. Olson resigned as treas- The lieutenant governor act«rf|urer ^ become supervisor and in Bruneel, explains the deathjlast Thursday after a routine of his sister. appendectomy operation at Pon- Itiac Osteopathic Hospital, was Kimberly Ann, 8, who died!more than just a big sister to Kevin. “We tnuMterred her Ireaa Our Lniy ef iUf««e Scheel m month ago ao the cooM accompany Kevin to Whitfield School,” Mrs. Oscar Bruneel Schell Named Treasurer James F. Schell, a 39-year-old insurance agent, was appointed Waterford Township’s new treasurer last night by unanimous approval of the township board. Schell, a Democrat, was named to the $8,000-a-year post following a recom- Seeterlin resigned for the Oak- land County treasurer’s job, the Democrats’ margin was cut to 4-2 which it remained until last night. for Gov. George Romney while Romney was fulfilling a speak-' ing engagement in California. Oakland County Prosecutor ^ S. Jerome Bronson said that a preliminary analysis of the — drug indicates that there is nothing impure about it. He said he learned this from t FDA officials. “It will not surprise us if MRS. GERALD COVINGTON discover that the fault lies in ------ -»the mixing or the administering of the drug," Bronson said. restored the Democrats’ 5-2 advantage on the seven-member board. Earlier this month when twice-elected supervisor James E. FBI Personnel Donate Blood for U. S. Troops WASHINGTON (UPlI - FBI personnel today began a mass blood donation for U. S. troops in Viet Nam. About 199 agents and other employes gave blood at national Red Cross headquarters. Another IM will make donations later in the week, a spokesman MEETING TODAY Walter Schmier, assistant prosecutor, was to meet today with FDA officials in Detroit. “It appears that negligence is involved, but we are still not ruling out the possibility of maliciousness or intentional motives," Schmier added. “Statements will be taken from doctors, nurses, anesthetist (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Kevin, who started kindergarten this fall, regarded his sister as somewhat of a guardi-n," she added. ★ * ★ The death of Kimberly Ann struck an equally severe blow to all members of the family of six remaining children. A JOVIAL CHILD Ranging in age from five to 26, all the Bruneel children remember their sister as a jovial child, full of vitality and having many interests and friends. Kimberly Ann, who made her first Communion last May 8 at Our Lady of Refuge, was a Brownie, looking to the years ahead when she would be a Girl Scout. She took tap dancing lessons and spent every warm sununer day in the family’s backyard swimming pool surrounded by friends," her mother said. Although Schell is relatively new in politics, he received a taste of public life last year when he served as campaign manager for victorious State Rep. Frank Crowley, also a Democrat. INSURANCE MAN Schell of 2866 Beacham, Wa terford Township, has been a| representative of the State; * * ^ Farm Insurance Co. for 12^1 brother John, 23, a Navy years o^rating an office at 473Pensacola. Fla., hurried Elizabeth Uke. j home at the news of the tragedy . . .. .J . ,u ,|to join the family. A township resident the past, 13^ years, he also has beenlEASED THE SHOCK employed seven years at GMCl Roy. 26, the oldest of the Bru-Truck and Coach Division in thejneel children, and Mrs. Diann parts pricing department. jTomkovich, 24, the next oldest. Married arid the father of five: helped cushion the shock for the children, Schell is a graduate of younger children still at home. Pontiac Central High School and attended Walsh Institute of Ac-,counting in Detroit. JAMES F. SCHELL Area Churches Will Offer Thanks Anticipation: Precipitation They are, besides Kevin, Raymond, 13; and Sandra, It. . Kimberly Ann’s father still Is puzzled by the brief cause of death listed by the hospital — cardiac arrest. ByMARYANGLEMIER Chnrcli Editor, TheJtontlac Press Thousai)d8'Of men, women and children will offer thanks to God In prayer and the singing of hymns at Thanksgiving services tomorrow night and on Thanksgiving Day. The Pontiac Area Council of Churches will sponsor the traditional Union Thanksgiving sarv-lee in Baldvrln Avenue Evangelical United Brethren Chm-ch, 212 Baldwin at 7:39 p.m. tomorrow with Rev. Dwight Reibling, host iwstor. Ministers of the area wlU participate with Dr. Emil Konts, pastor ef Bethany Bap- Met Charch and president of the Connell, condocting the service. Rev. Gyde Smith, minister at First Methodist Church, will bring the Thanksgiving message. Music will be provided by the Baldwin Avenue UEB Church. CHRIST LUTHERAN The annual Thanksgiving service will be held at 19 a.m. Thursday In Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford Township. Anthems will be presented by the Senior and Chapel Bell choirs nnder the direction of Mrs. John Wiley. Pastor Wayne E. Peterson will Clothing for the Thanksgiving Clothing Appeal may be brought to the church through Monday. ORCHARD LAKE The traditional Thanksgiving service of worship will be held at 19 a.m. Thursday at the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. Pastor Edward D. Auchard will preach on “The Land the Lord Gave.” CATHOUC, PONTIAC Mass will be celebrated at 6:49, 9:15 and.9 a.m. In St. Benedict’s Catholic Church Thanksgiving Day; at 8:39 a.m. in St. Joseph Church; at 6:25, 7:15, 6 and 9 a.m. in St. Mi- chael’s Church; and at 7, 8 and Ing and closing of the worship j 9 a.m. In St. Vlnceqt de Paul Church, all of Pontiac. AUBURN HEIGHTS The Auburn Heights Community Thanksgiving service is scheduled for 19 a.m. 'Thursday at the Hillcrest Baptist Church, 1249 Doris with Rev. Robert Franklin of the Lutheran Church of the Incarnate Word, the Pontiac Rescue Mission, speaker. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts some light showers and possibly snow flurries late today with siowly falling temper-Rev. Uwrence Dickens of|atures. Partly cloudy is tomor-Stone Baptist Church will offer!™''’’® forreast. ] the prayer of Thanksgiving,' "’*** ‘*‘P to 22 to 26 to- Rev. Eric Wehrli of Elmwood "i8ht. "nie mercury is expected Methodist Church will read the climb to 37 to 44 tomorrow. |Oj Scripture, and Rev. George The bureau said rain would Kibbs of White Shepherd Full end Thursday and tempera-Gospel Church will call for the tures would torn somewhat F| offering. 'This will be given to ' This morning’s northwesterly ixl winds at 15 miles per hour will 2 He is awaiting word from investigating agencies which seek determine exactly what caused the death of Kimberly Ann and two other persons at the hospital who underwent routine-type operations. QNIddOHS SyWiSIB/Z-t d Participating churches include diminish tonight and become : The Free Methodist and Unit- ............. _ _______a.™ u^u...c Presbyterian churches Community, Stone southeast at 10 to 18 miles to-i^l Auburn Heights will provide spe-Auburn Heights Free morrow afternoon. cial music. Methodist, Incarnate Word, Elm- * ---- — -------- Rev. Garence Jackson, mtn- wood Methodist, United Presby- A 1 at 7 a.m. today. The tHerim^l; liter of the Hillcrest Church, Iterian of Auburn Heights, Hill-meter reading at 2 p.m. was^M will be In charge of the open- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 39. In TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUgSPAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1965 Viei Coast Town Holds Out 5 Posts Feared May Be Daring Gang Gem Thefts Alarm Nations LONDON (UPI) — A |1.4-million jewel theft - the largest ever in BriUin—may have been engineered by a daring international ring of gem thieves, it was reported today. ★' ★ ★ The thieves cut the warning system linking Scotland Yard with Carrington’s, the queen's jewelers, during the weekend and then drUled through two armor-plated doors to clean out nearly every gem on display in the plush Regent Street shop. Informed sources said some of the queen’s Jewels, which may have bees at CarringUm’s for cleaning or repair, conid have been among the stolen vain-ables. Experts were still estimating the loss. which noay have been in excess of the $1.4-million estimate. A spokesman for Carrington’s said jewelers all over the world have been discussing plans for organizing special security squads to protect their jewels. HRMS ’CLEANED’ “Brilliantly organized raids have cleaned out all the big gem fimns in Paris, Rome, New York and other capiUds,” the spokesman said. The bold theft sparked speculation that an international gang may be bopping all over the world from city to dty, grabbing millions of dollars worth of jewds. Assessors wwking to determine the exact amount of Carrington’s loss, said it would be several days before their work is fin- LBJ, Wilson Will Confer Dec. 17 on World Issues JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) — President Johnson and British Prime Minister Harold Wilson will meet Dec. 17 for a di*; cussion of world Issues, the White House said today. Press secretary Bill D. Moy-m told a news conference that the meeting will be either in Washington or at the LBJ Ranch. He said no decision on tlie place had been made. ★ ★ * Topics to be discussed are expected to include British North Atlantic policy, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, Rhodesia, Viet Nam, U.S.-BrH-ish-Soviet relations and the proposed nonproliferation nuclear treaty. It will be the first such meeting between the two leaders since Dec. 7-9, 19M. WILSON MEETING The announconent of the mee^ with WUaon came as Johnson prepared for broad-scale talks with West German Chancellor Ludw^ Erhard in which the'way might be for added West German nuclear responsibilities. Johnson, alternating work and relaxation at the LBJ Ranch, is keeping in telephone communication with prudential assistant McGeorge Bundy, directing a White House team preparing for the Erhard nteeting Dk. ^3. Bundy has been consulting Rusk — and with his assistants in the secretary’s absence at the Rio conference — on matters to be discussed by the President and the chancellor. These were said authoritatively to include not only tion of nuclear force participation and Bonn’s future role in the North Atlantic Tteaty Organization, but German relations with France, the Berlin situation and a proposed expansion of German aid to developing countries. NO FINAL DEOSION There was insistence in White House circles, however, that no final decision has been reached the American position toward Erhard’s obvious desire for a greater West German share in nuclear responsibility and management. There was no immediate Whiie House reaction to reported British proposals for greater cofisultaUon on and coonUnation of uuclear policies In Europe, including the deployment of weapons and ultimate sharing of tbe'actual handling by alUas. London informants said Britain’s approach does not rule out ultimate pooling of the North Atlantic alliance’s nuclear resources in Europe. In fact, they provides for a firm promise to the Bonn government that Germans will share in nuclear responsibility and management as new weapons He said that no decision has been made by his office to disinter the bodies of the Bruneel child or Mrs. Covington for the purpose of another autopsy. BURIAL DELAYED Burial of the Ketchum boy has been delayed pending the decision, according to Schmier. The funeral was scheduled for today. The unexpected deaths occurred Thursday and Friday. “Since all three had received medication which appeared to be at fault, the hospital immediately called the FDA who have investigated the matter and are still investigating,” Whitlow explained yesterday afternoon. ’Hw hospital administratdr with Secretary of State Dean | systems develop. The Weather FuU U,8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and a UtUe colder today with temperatures mostly steady or slowly falllag. Possibly some light showers or snow flurries today mostly Borthem portioas. Highs today n to 43. Partly cloudy aad colder to^t, lows 23 to ». Wednesday partly cloudy aad not much change in temperatures, highs r to 44. Winds west to northwest li to 22 miles diminishing tonight becoming southeast 11 to 18 miles Wednesday afteruoen. Thursday outlook: Rain ending and toraing colder. LowMt twiiptralurt prtccOlns t *.m. N At I i.m.: Wind Vtlocttv )S m.p.t It TMidpy tl 5:U p.m I $jn. * $jn. 10 ».m. 37 31 jpcktonvlllt 7t 47 43 37 Kpnwt City 41 34 43 1* L«t Angtlti 4' “ 43 It MltmlSMCh I 13 13 MtlwtuKM 3 Travert* C. 47 30 Omaha BItmarck Beaton Chicago AO riwtotai NA'nONAL WEATHER - A broad band of precipiU-tion, ranging from rain and showers' to snow, will stretch across the northern half of the nation tonight. Colder weather will extend as far south as the Carolines in the Atlantic states and it will be warmm- in the southern PUdns and the Mississippi Valley. Relief Troops Pushed Bock in Hard Battle SAIGON, Sooth Viet Nam (API — A district town on the central coast of South Viet Nam held out today against a force of ab"ut ioon Viet Cong attacking it for the second day . Five other government posts in the area were feared overrun by the Conununists. A government relief force was driven back and had to withdraw after hard fighting, a U.S. military spokesman reported. ★ ♦ ★ Reports tonight said the district town of ’Tuv An was quiet once more. During the day the Communists reportedly had it cut off from the land side. U.S. Navy ships off the coast were reported trying to drive them off with artillery barrages, and U.S. planes also pounded the attackers. In the air war, U.S. Air Force jets braved heavy antiaircraft fire to destroy one Soviet-supplied missile site 34 miles northwest of Hanoi Monday and to smash the vital radar equipment at another surface-to-air missile installation 41 miles northwest of the Vietnamese Probe Deaths at Hospital (Continued From Page One) and anyone who may have been associated with the cases or who may have had access to the room where the drug was kept.” > U-S- spokesman re- ported. SITES ATTACKED They were the 16th and 17th missile sites attacked by U.S. planes since July. The spdees-man said a missile was hit on its launching pad at the site 34 miles northwest of Hanoi and a sheet of fire flashed across the site. All the attacking planes returned safely, the s^esman said. * ★ w The Viet Cong struck i Monday against Tuy An, two outposts and three militia positions. Communications were lost with all the posts except Tuy An,'which is 15 miles north of Tuy Hoa, the capital of Phu Yen Province, and 250 miles north of Saigon. appeared to be involved. He fan he did not know by whom «* how it was adminis-ired. Preliminary indiciations are that ether was administered with a sedative — surital, an inductien agent used prior to anesthetic according to, a hospital spokesman. * ♦ ♦ The pale yellow powder was supposedly mixed with sterile distilled water. REACnON NOTED The patients’ reaction wa first noticed in the recovery room after surgery, said WhH-when the patients “did lapse into an illness.” performed on the two chil-drea by the hospital’s path-oloflst Dr. Joseph Maxwefl. The results are aot yet ready for release, Whiflow said. Whitlow stopped all surgery .resterday at the hospital, p^ ing the results of the probe by the FDA. The first victim of the pectod faulty medication was Kimberly Bruneel, a pupil at Whitfield School. She " Thursday following an appendectomy. WWW Mrs. Covington, mother of two children and a former Corn- died Friday. She also haid an appendectomy. The Ferndale youth died the same day, after Death certificates Issued for the victims listed the ctmunon cause of death as pulmonary edema—a swelling in the lungs which halts breathing. This was attributed therapeutic misadventure,” according to a hospital spokesman. Town Makes Ice Water STERLINE, Kan. (B - The Sterline city government ordered a hundred pounds of dry Ice and two gallons of alcohol and deliberately froze some of the dty water lines. The reason? They did not want water to run while the fire hydrants were ing repaired. Birmingham Area News Helicopter to Join War on Dutch Elm Disease BIRMINGHAM - The city’s war on Dutch Elm disease will take on a combat atmosphere early next year when a helicopter is used to spray trees. WWW TTie C1 ty Commission last night unanimously approved the aerial application of chemicals and directed the admhiistratlon to enter into a contract for tbs service with Omniflight Helicopters, Inc., Janesville, Wls. Darrel C. MIddlewood, su-periatendent of the Forestry than that of the prssetit program, noting that fbe aerial meth^ can be contyleted in about a week comparM to the month-and-a-half taken now. The program,'be said, shonld get anderway in early SMILING IKE—Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower smiles aboard the special train which brought him to Washington today. Eisenhower was brought from Augusta, Ga., where he was recovering from a heart attack to Walter Reed Hospital for further treatment. Eisenhower'Feeling Rne'; in Washington Hospital WASHING’rON (AP) -Former President Dwight D. rer was moved > into Walter Reed Army Hospital today to complete recovery from his heart attack and was reported “feeling fine and in good spfrits.” That description of the 75-year-old five-star general was given some two and a half hours after Eisenhower, brought by train to Alexandria, Va., and flown by helicopter to the hospital, had been put to bed there. WWW Earlier reports from aboard the special train were that ev- Seeks Support for Embargo LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson said today Britain will Impose an oil and general trade embargo on Rhodesia only if other countries join in to make it effective. WWW In a statement to the House of Commons on the resolution of the U.N. Security CouncU last Saturday, Wilson said his government does not regard Us terms to be mandatory. WWW The British delegate on the Security Ckxmcil had voted for a general trade embargo, including oil, with a reservation and bwause the resolution represented a compromise, he said, w w w Then Wilson added the British government must insist ever embargo is applied must be effective. WWW The U N. resolution called on all nations “to do their utmost in order to break all economic relations with Southern Rhodesia, including an embargo on oil and petroleum products.” SANCTIONS OPPOSED Wilson was being peppered with questions by opposition Conservatives who, in the main, oppose oil and other stiff sanctions against Prime Minister Ian Smith’s breakaway white Rhodesian regime. Police Thwart Plot to Hurl Acid at Bobby RECIFE, Brazil Wl -ian police say they have foiled a plot to tivow acid in Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s face. Police arrested three students ist night and sought two oth-rs. Officials said Ike attack during a visit by the New York Democrat to the federal University of Pernambuco here. The acid-throwing was to be I signal for anti-U. 8. demonstrations throughout Latin America, police said. Kennedy and his wife, Ethel, are on a South American tour. They arrived in this Brazilian port last night but restod after a heavy schedule and were not available for conunent. EGGS ’THROWN Kennedy brushed off Sunday an incident last week in Concepcion, Chile, where Ckxnmu- Thievwt Read Sign KANSAS CITY, Mo. UH -Thieves who stole more than I2JXI0 in merchandise from a shop here apparently took file name of the store iitwally. The establiahmant b called the Loto^or-Uttle Start.” Bandit Threatens Station Owner, Then Robs Him A shotgun-wielding bandtt wearing a blue sU mask last Dbbed a service station of $100.60 after first threatening to kill him, according to Pontiac police. Ewing Lecornu, 02, of 14 Rosedab, Sylvan Lake, said masked man came into hb station at 411 W. Huron about 7:30 p.m., pointed a 10-gauge sawed-off shotgun at him and said. All right, don't move or I’ll UUyou.” Lecornu said the bandR then took $31 from Us wallet, $50 from the back of the stattan aad a coin changer oontaining $15.00. down; hurled eggs and spat on erything had gone smoothly on the overnight run from Ft. Gordon, Ga., where Etaenhower had been a patient for more than two weeks. The summation of Eisenhower’s condition was given to reporter just before Lt. Col. Edward J. (Costello, Information chief at the hospital, read to newsmen a more formal bulletin which said Ebenhower’ doctors “report that he had no effects from the train and helicopter trip from Ft. Gordon, Ga.” READ BULLETIN “Physical examination after his admission to (Walter Reed) reveab blood pressure, and respiration to be witliin normal limits,” the bulletin said. The medical bulletin also re-orted: “He (Eisenhower) enjoyed good breakfast on the train qnd on arrival at Walter Reed General Hospital he was smiling and in good spirib. it * 'ir “He was accompanied on the helicopter by Q>1. Loren Parm-ley (chief of medicine at Walter Reed), Dr. Thomas W. Mattingly (Eisenhower’s chbf doctor during hb stay at Ft. Gordon), Andre J. Ognibene and Maj. Velma Barkley, all of whom had been in attendance with him at Ft. Gordon.' The statement also said Mrs. Ebenhower “will be with her husband in the suite today, but will stay overnight in a nearby • Dtel.” The special train pulled in at nearby Alexandria, Va., shortly after 7 a.m., but there was of more than an hour while final preparations were made aboard. Word from the train was that everything on the train had gone smoothly. a a * The touchdown on the hospital round was at 8:41 a.m. Aides Immedbitely started moving the 75-year-old five-star general on a litter to a waiting emended flie meOiod as a result of a demonstratton he and Iter NfekeO of Cran-brook Instttate of Sdence attended In Janesville recently. Initially, the method wUI be used 01^ on the 15,000 Elm trees on city streets and parks, according to MIddlewood. a * a “If it proves as effective and economical as we anticipate, and the necessary public acceptance b obtained, further considerations could then be given to a citywide program,” he said. FIRST IN STATE Birmingham will be the first community in the state to use the helicopter for spraying purposes, according to MIddlewood. The chemical methoxycUor will be nsed rather than DDT since R b less dangerons to birds. Middlewood explained that the helicopter b equipped with 30-foot spray boom mounted on the front and in full view of the pilot. ★ * w By flying at an elevation of about 10 to 15 feet above the trees, the boom provides coverage of approximately 50 square feet, be said. PROGRAM COST He said the cost of the program would be considerably less Df. Nickell said the aerial application b “the best thing I’ve seen. I beUeve that ft wOl be effecUve in killing the beetles.” ★ ★ ★ In another action, the commb-sion adopted a new procedure for police in enforcing laws against obscenity and pornography. BOOK CONTROVERSY The policy was establbhed after a controversy erupted over the circumstances under which Police Chief Ralph Moxley borrowed two books from a store for an investigation of a citizen’s complaint about objectionable material. if it it Under the new policy, the book being investigated will be purchased by the polioa-depart- Snowstorms Lash Europe; bringing Hazards, Wolves Area Woman Is Shot by Son Victim Satisfactory at Pontiac Oonerai A 43-year-old Walled Lake mother was shot in the face last night by a 15-year-old son who said he didn’t know h i s father’s 22-caliber rifle was loaded. * * ★ Mrs. Walter L o r 1 o n of 1016 Pontiac Trail b under intensive care but in satisfactory condition, according to a spokesman at Pontiac General Hospital. Capt. Leo Hasea of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department said Robert Lorioa was released by detectives to the eutody of Oakland County jn- LONDON (AP) — Snowstorms raged across Europe last night and early today, bringing the hazards of Icy roads, blizzards -and hungry wolves. it it it The w 01V e s appeared near Teramo, Italy, driven from the ntountains by the first heavy snows of the year. One pack killed a mule while nearby a farmer blasted with a rifle to drive off another pack attacking his cattle. a * w A wave of cold air sweeping from the Balkans brought the snow to North Italy, and collided with a front of warmer air around the Italian Riviera, c Ing thunderstorms. Gusts of wtod reaching 60 miles an hour lashed Genoa and Vbireggion, forcing ships to seek shelter. * * a The storms put an end to seaside frolicking. Up to yesterday bathers had been sunning them-Iselves on the beaches of Sicily. was scheduled for thb after-Boea. Sheriffs deputies said Robert told them he “foolingly aimed” the gun at hb mother after she told him he “couldn’t go out.”. ★ w * The rifle discharged, striking the woman in the mouth. Deputies said doctors Indicated the bullet then slanted downward and lodged near the back of Mrs. Lorion’s neck. GIVES FIRST AID Deputy Ted Robinson bdmin-btered first aid to the victim at the scene. ♦ * ♦ Walter Lorion, the boy’s fath-erl told deputies he had kept the rifle - unloaded - by the family’s front door since reports of a ‘slasher’ assailant in Nankin Township of Wayne County. Lorion said he loaded the weapon Sunday after more reporb of attacks In the Nankin area. He said hb son was not present when he inserted the cartridges In the gun. Area Churches Set Thanksgiving Services (Continued FYom Page One) crest Baptist and White Shepherd Full Gospel. CRESCENT HILLS A service of giving thanks to God will be at 10 a.m. Thursday at Crescent Hills Baptbt Church, Waterford Township. The new minister Rev. Wallace Lewien will preach. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN The traditional Thanksgiving Day service will begin with the Senior Choir entering the sanctuary singing “Come Ye Thank-fuTPeople, Come.” The Rev. Maurice ShackeD, pastor, will preach on “Don’t Take It for Granted.” Directed by David Scull, the choir be held at United Presbyterian (Suirch. William Keyes who b serving as a missionary intern at the Oakland Avenue Church will be the speaker. SACRED HEART Rev. Henry Kreft Mass will be observed at 9 Thanksgiving Day in Si Heart Catholic Church, Auburn Heights. Unto the Lord” ty Baines. TRIl^ METHODIST KEEGO HARBOR Rev. Forrest A. Pierce* minister, will preach on “Reviving Old Customs” St the Thanksgiving Eve service at $ p.m. tomorrow in Trinity Methpdbi Church, Keego Harbor. OAKLAND AVE.U.P. Pastor Mires Stine will offi-cbite at the Thanksgiving Vesper at 7:30 tomorrow in the Lutheran Church of the Ascension, Waterford Township. ALL SAINTS EPUCOPAL Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad of preacher at the 10 a.m. service Thanksgiving Day in Ail Saints Epbcopal Church. A service of Holy Communion bschethiledfor$a.m. CRANBROOK A service of Holy Communion with sermon will be celebrated at It a.m. Thanksgiving Day at Christ Church Cranbi^, At 7 p.m. tomorrow the an- Bloomfield HUb. A nurfOry nual Thanksgiving service will be provided. 8T.PERPETUA LADY OP THE LAKES will be celebrated at 8:30 a.m. in St. Perpetua Catholic Church, and at 8 and 9 a.m. in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, both in Waterford Township, Thanksgiving Day. CALVARY BAPTIST The annual Thanksgiving service will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township. Pastor Henry Wrobbel will bring the message. There will be specbil music and a time of testimony. Refreshments will follow in Fellowship HaU. GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN Pastor Charles A. Colberg wiU preach at the 7:30 Thanksgiving Eve service tomorrow in Gloria Del Lutheran Church, 2800 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Township. KIRK IN THE HILLS The Chancel Choir will ( at the 9:88 a.m. service of Bid 'praise on Thanksgiving Day in Kirk in the Hllb, 1840 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Township. Dr. Harold C. DOWindC mln-bter at the Kirk, wiU preach. ST. HUGO OP THE miJJl will be celebrated at 7:15 a.m. in St. Hugo of the Hllb Church, Bloomfield Hills, on Thanksgiving Day and in St. Walter’s Chapel at 8:15 and 9:15 am. OUR LADY OF REFUGE Thanksgiving Day Masses are scheduled for 6:30, 8 and 9 a.m. at Our Lady of Refuge, Orchard Lake. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas A. Job Will be the celebrant MEMORIAL BAPTIST ^ A speebd service will be held at 7 p.m. on Thanksgiving Day at Memorbd Baptist Chur^ 508 Young people will provide the music. ^ ELIZABETH LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST The congregation of Ceiitrai Chrb$ian Church will be guesto [«f the Elizabeth Lake Oiureh of (Sirbt at the 7:30 p.m. service of Thanksgiving tomorrow. James W. Lenunons, boot min-bter, will preach. provide specbil music. elll THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1965 THREE Di«t as Truck Flips SALINE (AP) - Harry Lee Moore, 44, of YpsilanU was killed Monday when his cement truck overturned north of here in Washtenaw County. (ODER'S Nwynr Seitck dflllar kiys Ban UIBfl m 1IS«H NIMld 4/9 0UAIIT UUDER'SCTIU FULL 86 PROOF SAME HIGH QUALITY National Stockpiles Serve to Balance the Economy Discounts Ail Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw NEW YORK (AP) - Hie government has now altered the role of the |81*bilIlon national stockpile of key commodities so that it will serve as an econondc balance wheel as well as a military weapon. Hiat balancing use was not fweseen in the various laws that began accumulation of supplies of 77 strategic commodi-Ues in 1939. Hie steted purpose of the stockpiles was to guarantee strategic materials for national defense needs. ★ ★ w President Johnson’s administration has put the full weight of the stockpiles behind the administration’s economic guidCposts for the booming peacetime During the past two weeks a government announcement that it would release 200,000 tons each of aluminum and copper from the stockpiles served to force major pr^ucers of both metals to rescind price creases. OTHER SALES With much less fanfare, the government has been selling tin, lead and zinc this year. The sales have served to keep prices of those metals, which are in tight supply internationally, frmn soaring. Repeatedly, the government has contended that certain price rises lead to inflation. It has established guideposts defining any price or wage increase in excess of 3.2 per cent as ' tionary. ♦ ★ ♦ The aluminum boost was less than 3.2 per cent; the (topper increase was more. Treasury Secretary Henry H. CBEAT-CREAT- OLffmPAwmtrnnl HOME M0RTGA(iE LOANS * 73 ★ * W. HURON J * ramu: * 886.TI87 ^ V .** ***** rVAr laboratorlat Itwf tri coniltnUy i (or Ilft-Mvlng druM. With good l« (Md> IS of liMm win ond up on tiM N out of 1«0,08lt Sy comporlion, II mlttodly higli rlik Invo-— - — oil woMf It ot tofo II TODAY'S PMKBIPTMN IS THB SIMIST SAaDAIN IN HISTONY LIT US PILL YOUR NIXT MtSCRIPTION YourFamilr . PhariHHcy Plaza Pharmacy Jerry t Jeanne Dnntmara, RPN IIM Rontiae Lk. Rd., Pontiae, Miah. Phene ITM Ml i4 4 Way .Wrieo PRII DILliriRT NoMySfdmlitoldllOft WffrmurrSmmJtnCmmdr ^ y TooMoySiyAiiiiinnyeidiiiriwireifooy f honestly... Our Location and Lower overhead save* you money on . . . Good, Dependable < Furniture Our 29th $ueer$$fiU yrar Open Monday and Friday Niahte tUl 9 P.M« FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND vm¥. PARKING LOT, JVST AROUND CORNER ALONG CURE STREETI Convrnirtft Term* Fowler said last week the government “will blow the whistle impartially’’ on economic changes exceeding the limits. The national stockpile reiwe-sents a formidable sdiistle. MARKET VALUE As of June 30,1965, the Office of Emergency Planning figured the stockpile’s market value at $8,151,847,100. Of that total, about 84.4 billion is classified as in excess of defense and space needs. How can the release of stockpiled material hold down prices? Price structures usually reflect the interworking of supply and demand. As demand ad-vaiices close to or past available supply, prices go up. If an excess supply develops, prices go ■ )wn. Hie government went into stockpiling on the eve of World War II when Congress appropriated $70 million to purchase tin, rubber, quartz, crystal and chromite. 18WLAW A 1946 law created the national stockpile, biggest of the three that now exist. It has nearly $6 billion worth of materiab stored in warehouses. General Services Administration depots and the like. The Defense Production Act of 1950 sought to encourage new mining and manufacturing facilities to meet Korean war needs. The government agreed to buy excess production. * * * ’The last of the excess production contracts expired two years ago, but the stockpile still holds some 8900 million worth of ma-l teriel. The 80H;alled supplemental ockpile consists of $13 billion worth of minerals and metals! obtained in foreign barter for agricultural surpluses. An offshoot of that is the small Commodity Credit Corp. stockpile. STOCKPILE CONTROL All of the stockpiles are under the supervision of the Office of Emergency Planning. Quotas for each material now are based on projected U.S. needs for a three-year war. Much of the present surplus was accumulated prior to 1958 when projected neqds were based on a five-year war. Stockpiled items range from feathers to industrial diamonds. However, 13 items account for three-fourths of the inventory. Jewel bearings now are the only item being added to the stockpile. Without fanfare, some 81-2 billion in surplus stockpile materiel has been sold in the past (hree years. RULES VARY ' Disposal rules vary. Legisla-; tion now before Congress would: codify various laws affecting' the stockpile and allow for isO-day disposal unless either house of Congress opposed the move. Under present law, the government generally must get congressional approval to dispose of surplus, then wait six However, in the case ot aluminum. some 500.000 tons are free of the congressional ap-l proval requirement. In the case, of copper, Atty. Gen. Nicholasj katzenbach issued a special! ruling that the release had beeni taken “as required for purposes of common defense,’’ ac allowed! by Hie law. Still a third method of dispos-| al would be for the Office of Emergency Planning to declare a stockpiled material obsolescent for defense purposes. The stockpiles long have been a source of politlom controversy. Their emergent as an economic balance wheel would indicate still more. NiW SnVKI HOURS WaJaMJar—IOta 11:10 12:00 to 4:00 REMINGTON SERVICE FOUE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1065 Charge Religion Class in Utica Violates Laws By JANICE KIXILISEH UTICA — Hm legality of religious instruction in a public school building while regular dasses are in session was challenged at a Utica Board of Education meeting last night. Janies Husk, chairman of the week-old Congress for Public Schools, charged the board with violating a Supreme Court decision and Mic^an Ruling 4405 regarding the teaching of religious exercises during school hours. mit the classes in die schools until he.had obtained an opinion from the school attorney am) the State Department of Public Instruction. classes to be held in Utica schools while first-graders are stfll in class in anodKr part of the huUding is Olegal, Husk charged. He said his group, in conjunction with several others indud-ing the American Civil Liberties Union, will go to court if the board, after getting an attorney general’s opinion, maintains its present position. BUILDING USE ‘The board and the administration believe in separation of church and state," be said, “but we also believe in making full use Of the buildings. These are public buildings for public In INS, Attsmey Panl L. Adams mM that “the board of edncatioa si a schod district is aathsriaed ... by Seetisa IN of the Schoel Code of MSI to make public school bnlMiags avafl-able daring off-school hours The catechism classes are held at 3:40 p.m. at Switxer, Ewdl, Disco, Harvey and Sterling elementary sc^ls. Th normal school closing hour is 3:30. LATE CLASSES First-graders, however, are on half-day sessions and are in class until 4:30 p.m. Schoob ^ Phillip E. Run-kd claims that school is officially over at 3:M. He says the children are all dismiss^ at this time and that those taking religioos instruction then return to their catechtom He also pointed out that situation with the first-graders is temporary. It will change, he are completed, pr^bly by next September. Runkd said he did nd per- for hoUiBg religion iastrnc-tlsn classes, as long as the authority of toe school is not utilized to secure attendance of pupils to such classes, and the use is simply a use d the school huilding.” Based on this ruling, George F. Roberts, attorney for the board of education, and Paul DeRose, school finance consultant of the State Department of Public Instruction, ruled that it Is permissible for students to be engaged in religious instruction after the regular school day, even though another groiqi of students is still engaged in fiieir regular school day in another part of the building. Parallel Parking, Crosswalks Due for Auburn Road AUBURN HEIGHTS - Crosswalks and parallel parking are steps that nuy be taken by the Michigan State Highway Department to improve safety conditions on Auburn Road. Representatives of the de- Runkel said Eugene Krasicky, assistant to the attorney general, told him by telephone that both of these opinions are “exactly correct.” OTHER VIEW Board member J. R1 c h a r Lee, however, obtained an opiii-1 ion from attorney Leo Kistner of Howard, Kistno- and Dron-duk, of Detroit, who holds the opposite view. He said that hi Us opinion Bse of the school for religions instruction at tUs time is contrary to the attorney general’s opinion in that it is not after school hoars. residents met last night to discuss ways of making the street safer for pedestrians. The meeting was prompted by the recent death of a boy who was struck by a car while crossing Auburn. The meeting was one of several wliicb are planned. IvientY-One Contestants Enter Clarkston Junior Miss Contest CLARKSTCBf — Twenty-one girls will vie for the title of MM Clarkston Junior Miss in the fourth annual Jaycee Junior Miss Pageant at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Clarkston High School. The winner will be crowned by fids year's Junior Mias, Sandra Smalley of 5247 Sashabaw, Independence Township. Judging the competition will be JuUe O’Brien, a secretary at Pontiac Motor Division; W. Cadman Prout, Oakland County Friend of the Court; and Daniel Murphy, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Auditors. Ihe girb wtH be Judged Ml faitervlewB with the Judges during the day. The evening portion of the program will consist of talent and evening gown competition. tal alertness, creative and per-fsrming art# and y e n t h fi^ ness. They will have personal The winner of the pageant will go on to compete in t^ Michigan Junior Miss Pageant Jan. 28 and 30 at Pontiac Northern High School. TO MAKE AWARDS Chevrolet Motor Division will make awards totaling $3,000 to the top five contestants in the state competition. Chairmen of the local pageant are Robert Jones, 6683 Wealthy and Don Crabill, 6253 Cram-lane, both of Independence Township. Tickets may be purchased at the door. The board has sent the opposing opinions to Attorney General Frank J. Kelley for an official ruling. Until that time, it will “stand pat," acording to William Roberts, board president. We’ll have to learn to work together,” he said. “If the attorney general’s opinion holds that we are wrong, I will have to call these people " them they can’t use the dand This is the view held by Husk and his 50-member group, which he said represents many churches. Husk, who lives at 3825 Sandy Creek, said the attorney general’s opinion states that the students cannot conduct religious exercises on school property durhig regular school hours. He the board of education “should live up to its responsibility and take steps to end any such program.’’ CHILDREN INVITED He said he has been informed by some mothers that their chil-been invited to at- MILFORD — A proposal to strike from the village charter, the controversial special assessment election provision was officially brou^t before the Village Council last night. As provided in the charter, the proposal was tabled for 30 days. tend the catechism classes, not knowing what they were aU were being excused from her class to attend catechism. Runkel said he has heard of no such cases, but if he finds it is true, it will be corrected. Husk said his group will wait State Panel to Discuu Gro>^rs' Labor Woes GRAND RAPIDS (ifi - Two legislators and a Michigan State University specialist are to discuss labor problems facing Michigan growers at a meeting of the Michigan Vegetable Council Dec. 7. On the panel will be Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley, chairman of the Senate Labor Committee; Rep. Edison Root, R-Bangor, and Daniel Sturt, chairman of MSU’s Rural Manpower Center. the board gets a i from the attorney general. 'If they maintain that they .................he said, are within their rights, ’’we’ll take it to court.’’ He declined to say what groups, besides the AuMrican avfi Liberties Union, are in- Runkel said this is a difficub untf problem which will exist ^ the new buildings are completed' and first-graders end their halfday sessions. They'll Survive Thanksgiving—But Christmas Is Coming Hope to Alter Charter Rule Assessment Proposal May Be Put on Ballot ByBnXEASTHAM Asst City Editar-Subarban ADDISON TOWNSHIP - An srie silence will descend on Travis Farms next week. For the past six months the rolling 850 acres a mile east of Lake^e have reverberated with the cacophony that could only be nude V 20,000 turkeys. The farm at 14N Mack is still pretty noisy with sonw will be placed on the March 14 ballot to be considered by the village’s doctorate. Motion to take the question to village voto^ was made by Councilman Ralph Wiese and supported by Councilman Merlin Feigley. Ing for the executioner. But 16,0W of the ungainly gobblers have been silenced since the first of October in preparation for Thursday’s annual Big Dinner. Pressing turkeys on such a large scale requim assembly Voters last Mardi turned down a council-offered proposu to rescind the provisioa, which calls for special assessment districts to be established only after approved by the electorate. VOTE TALLY The vote on the question was A year earlier, they had adopted the amendment incorporating the controversial provisioa into the charter. That proposal passed 484-367. It changed village policy to provide that “no special assessment shall be made unless approved by a nujority of the qualified electors of the special assessment district who i vote thereon.” However, it did not set up fito nuchinery for determining majority opinion or the qualifications of voters. ACTION STALLED Advised by their bonding attorneys that the amendment is "ambiguous and unworkable,” councilmen have taken no action on any public works pro- But they stfll «re interested in repairing village steMis. It was a proposed $2M,000 11 r e e t improvement program that resulted in adoption of the amendment in the first place. Silence Next Week Huge Turkey Farm Markets 20,000 Birds line methods, for which Travis Fanns is well equipped. SEALED IN PLASTIC Only a few minutes are required to transform a turkey from live to oven-ready. The birds are tif^tly sealed in a plastic bag, boxed and frozen for shipping. Most of this year’s crop will go to midwest manufacturers for distribution to their employes and customers, according to Robert Smith, who has been manager of Travis Farms for 25 years. A few are sold live and retail trade at the farm office has been brisk this week. The birds get their start at TVavis Farms as day-old poults. During their 24-week life span they are fed a bountiful diet of com and protein supplement. Variety is provided by the grass they pick while they’re on “pasture.” They are guaranteed to be plunip and tender when they reach the Thanksgiving table. Turkeys, however^ are not the only “crop” at Travis Farms, owned by Paul H, Travis of 1601 Yule. HORSES AND SHEEP, TOO A herd of 450 sheep are presently grazing on Travis land, along with about 25 bead of registered quarter horses and Appaloosas. Turkey feed was provided by 200 acres of com this year and another 60 acres was devoted to wheat. Smith said. Tie farm has been aper-attag wMfc a skeietoB craw this week, as most of the Thanksgiving rush is over. The pace win pick up again Monday, however, when processing oif Christmas turkeys begins. The bulk of the farm’s Christmas business is also provided by genertius employers, who dole out “Tender Travis Turkeys — Raised the Modern Way” to their employes. Square Dancing Due TROY - A square dance will be held at the First Methodist Church from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Saturday. Dan Campbell of TToy will bo the caller with instmetions for beginners. What’s Four Rtises doing with a Fifth? Plenty. First we took our fifth size bottle and rede* signed it. (All other sizes, too.) Gave it a clean, elegant, handsome look, right? But most important is what we’re doing iruitU the fifth. We’ve added a Fifth Rose—the great new taste in Four Roses. The honestiy good taste of Four Roses. The kind of whiskey taste you don’t Just sqy yon like, but you really do like. (A bonus note: see bow surprisingly reason* able a good-tasting whiskey can be. The fact ia. Four Rms doesn’t cost any more any man.) So now thpre’s no reason in the world whp yon shouldn’t buy Four Roses. Agreed? 14.52 82.85 SALBI TAXIS laCLUDSO Objecting totheproposedi method of financing Uw program, Paul A. Plotzer initiatad the petition to have the amendment placed on the ballot. STREET WORK The council recently has dit-for South Main, Union, Hickory and a portion of Summit Village derfc Mrs. Margaret Kuight said. ^’We dsat have enough msnsy to do them I cial e to he dSM hy spa. In other action last night, the council received a report from Village Manager J. Stuart Bro-phy on a meeting with Detroit Water System representatives last week. I They told him that petroU water could be made Available to the village within five years, he said, depending on the demand. Much of that demand would *A urns OFF THE TOP, DEER?’ -While Frank Rook, owner of Ronk’i Barber Shop at 21 8. Main, piarkstoo, is deer hunt- ing this week, his “ down on the “custonMrs.” tor Co. wants Detroit water for its Wixom plant, and officials there have indicated they’re not Interested, Brophy rqMrtod. IHE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1965 FIVE Record-Breaking Rains Swamp South California; More of Same Forecast L06 iWGELES (AP) -Record-breaking raim awamped louthern California today in a aea of mudslides and flooded streets, isolated the desert resort of Palm Springs, knocked out power, closed schools and caused evacuation of scores of families. More than three inches of rain have fallen since Sunday in the second storm in a week. Hie IVeather Bureau forecast at least four more inches by Wednesday and another stonti loomed for Thur^ay. , ■ - ★ -i it if All roads to Palm Springs were closed Monday night when flash floods roared down from the San Jacinto Mountains and, flooded highways. Helicopters i picked up stranded motorists. Power was out in the area for 4S-minutes. Fight fans heading for the| Cassius Clay-Floyd Patterson ir Now AvailabU ir OFFICE SPACE ★ air AM Weather Raincoats Size 5-10, Were 9.90 .... 2.00 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor I jewelry Box Was 15.00.............................. 10.00 1 jewelry Box Was 5.98............................... 3.97 1 Handbag Was 12.99, Then 8.66........................ 5.78 1 Handbag Was 6 99. Then 4 66 ........................ 3.11 1 Handbag Was 5.99, Then 4.00 ........................ 2.67 5 Casual Handbags Were 3.00 ......................... 2.00 31 Wallets. Clutch Purse Sets Were 2,00-3.50 .......... 1.31 25 Leather Change Purses Were 2.00 .................... 1.31 3 Glass Cases Were 2.95 . .................. ........ 1.97 65 Scarfs and Mantillas Were 3.00. Then 1.33.............89 11 Ponytail Triangles Were 3.00 ....................... 1.44 59 Costume Pins Were 2.00, Then 40c.......................20 18 Earrings Wert 2.00, Than 66c . ..............-.........33 ' 8 Earring! Ware 1.00, Then 10c and 17e....................05 1 Men's Wrist Watch Was 39.95, Then 17,75.........11.83 1 Pearl Necklace Was 3.00, Then 2.00.................. 1.00 I Pearl Pin Was 7.50, Then 3,31 ...................... 2.19 4 Gold Chain Necklaces Were 2.00 ...................... 1.00 4 Gold Chain Necklaces Were 1.00.........................50 5 Bead Necklaces Were 1 .OO............................ 50 9 Bead Necklaces Were 2.00............................ 1.00 13 Costume Earrings Were 1.00 ........................... 50 16 Costume Earrings Were 2.00 ......................... 1.00 39 Cotton and Nylon Gloves Were to 4.(X), Then to 1.66 .................................................33 I Pr. Wool Gloves Were 10.00........................ 6.66 44 Cotton Nylon Gloves Were 2.00 to 4.00, Then to 2.00 ................................................ 85 1 Nylon Gloves Were 3.00, Then 2.44................. 1.22 8 Mdn's Dress Slacks Were 8.99, Then 5.97.......... 3.98 3 Men's Dress Slacks Were 6.99, Then 4.66.......... 3.10 4 Men's Dress Slacks Were 9.95, Then 6.62.......... 4.41 3 Men's Pile Lined All Weather Coats Were 17.99 . . 6.00 5 Men's Sweaters Were 18.95, Then 15.90..............10.60 7 Men's Terry Shave Coats Were 6,98 ................. 4.65 25 Men's Dress Shirts Were 2.99. Then 1,97.......... 1.31 19 Men's Dress Shirts Were 3.50, Then 1.56.......... 1.04 2 Nylon Half Slips Were 4.00 ........................ 1.00 7 3-Pc. Shorty Pajama Sets Were 13.00, Then 4.50 . . 2.00 2 3-Pc. Pajama Sets Were 11.00, Then 5.00............ 2.50 3 Cotton Eyelet jump Suits Were 7.00, Then 2.00 ... 1.00 11 Cotton Eyelet Gowns Were 9.00, Then 5.00........... 2.50 2 3-Pc. Nylon Pajama Sats Were 19.95, Then 6.00. . 3.00 6 Denim Jump Suits Were 7.00 ...................... 3.00 11 Novelty jump Suits Were 3.00, Then 50c................25 4 Nylon Full Slips Were 3.00, Theri 1.97............. 1.00 40 Broadcloth' Print Pajamas Were 4,00. Then 2.97 . . 1.66 28 Flannel Pajamas Were 4.00, Then 2.50 .............. 1.66 30 Corduroy Dusters Were 8.00, Then 6.00.............. 3.00 .05 FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second FI 27 Iron On Tapes Were 15c .................. 33 Iron On Tapes Were 10c .................. 6 Rug Bindings Were 39c ............................. 20 11 Rug Bindings Were 49c .............................25 Assorted Trimmings .............................Vi . OFF 18 Blind Stitch Attachments Were 6,98........ ........ 3.50 18 Dimity Were 89c ................................. 50 6 3 Belt Buckle Were 59c ...... ........................05 65 Acetate Prints Were 1.99 ......... .... 1.00 Yd. 3 Yds. Black Fake Fur Were 5.99 ..................1.00 Yd. 46 Martex Castillian Washcloths Were 59c..................30 73 Martex Striped Washcloths Were 69c....................35 28 Callaway Mantilla Washcloths Were 69c................35 49 Invitation Hand Towels Were 1.69......................80 12 Lid Covers Were 1.99 ......... ........... ...........50 72 Martex Fingertip Towels Were 59c...................30 4 Martex Bath Towels Were 4,99...................... 2.50 6 Martex Hand Towdls Were 1 29.........................65 7 Poodle Print Hand Towels Were 69c • •.................35 14 Poodle Print Washcloths Were 39c...................20 3 Terry Down Fingertip Towels Were 79c..............40 31 Terry Down Washcloths Were 69c....................35 14 Print Bath Towels Were 1,99........................ 1.00 4 Print Hand Towels Were 1.29..........................65 46 Print Washcloths Were 49c ............................25 8 Classic Tablecloths 60x90-inch Were 8.99 .......... 4.50 5 Fiesta Tablecloths 54x72-inch Were 4.99.......... 2.50 8 Fiesta Tablecloths 64x84-inch Were 7.99.......... 4.00 2 Fiesta Tablecloths 64x108-inch Were 8.99 .......... 4.50 6 Erinore Linen Tablecloths 52x68” Were 4.99........ 2.50 I Hemstitched Linen Tablecloth 52x68” Was 3.99 .. 2.00 5 Checkmate Vinyl Tablecloths 52x50” Were 3.99 . . 2.00 1 Checkmate Vinyl Tablecloth 60x88-inch Was 5.99 3.00 2 Spurs (Uyon Tebleclorts! 52x52” Were 2.99 ......... 1.50 5 Spun Rayon Tableclodst 52x70” Were 3.99 ........... 2.00 2 Rayon Pile Rugs 21x36-inch Were 2.99 .............. 1.47 1 Spun Rayon Tablecloth 60x90” Was 6.99 ............. 3.47 6 Rayon Pile Rugs 24x42-inch Were 3.99............... 1.97 6 Rayon Pile Rugs 2*7x48-inch Were 4.99.............. 2.47 I 1 Rug Runners 24x60-inch Were 3.99 ................. 1.97 17 Rayon Pile Lid Covers Were 1.29.......................25 4 Rug Runners 30x50-inch Were 3.99 ................. 1.97 5 Full Colored Heirloom Bedspreads Were 14.99 .... 7.00 1 King Antique Heirloom Bedspread Was 29.99 ....15.00 2 Twin Mexicalli Spreads Were 10.99 ................ 5.00 2 Full Mexicalli Spreads Were 10.99 ................ 5.00 1 Full Heirloom Bedspread Was 10.99.................. 5.00 3 Twin Heirloom Bedspreads Were 10.99................ 5.00 I Full Tampico Bedspread Was 14.99 .................. 7.00 CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor 2 Infants' Hand M.>de White Dresses Were 15.95 . . . 8.00 10 Infants’ Cotton Quilt Mattress Pads Were 2.69 ... 1.60 2 Infants' Fancy Basket Liners Were 10.00, Then 7.00 3.00 Odd Lot Table Infants' Items Were (o 4.00..........Vi OFF 10 Girls’ Dresses Were to 7.99 ........................Vi OFF 3 Girls' Corduroy tjuifipeVs Were 6.99, Then 5.00 . . . 3.00 24 Girls’ Cotton Quilt Lined Benchwarmers Were 12.99 6.00 6 Girls' Wool jumpers Were 8.99 .................... 6.00 25 Girls' Stretch Pants Were 4.00 ..................... 2.68 9 Girls' 7 to 14 White Dresses Were 8 99 ............... 6.00 42 Girls' Assorted Slips Were 2.00 ..................... 1.00 14 Girls’ Assorted Slips Were 3.00 ..................... 1.50 5 Girls' Stretch Slips Were 5.00 ....................... 2.50 18 Girls' Assorted Panties Were 79c..........................25 12 Girls' Subteen Dresses Were 10.00 ..................... 6.70 3 Girls’ Winter Coats Subteen Were 30.00 .......... 23.00 18 Girls’ Assorted Sweaters Were 1.99.......................18 30 Girls' Assorted Sweaters Were 2.99.................... 1.50 10 Boys’ Flannel Lined Slack Sets Were 3.00.............. 1.00 7 Boys’ Flannel Lined Jackets Were 2,99, Then 2.00 1.00 23 Assorted Flannel Sleepers Were 1.50.................. 1.00 Boys' and Girls' Odd Lot Tabla Values to 3.00............50 Boys' and Girls' Odd Lot Table Values to 6.00 .... 1.00 24 Girls' Plaid Corduroy Pants Were 2.00................ 1.00 8 Boys' Wool Baseball Caps Were 1.00, Then 50c . . .25 3 Boys' Dress Hats Were 2.00, Then 1.00.....................50 2 Boys’ Corduroy Robes Were 8.00, Then 4.00.............. 2.00 23 Boys’ Assorted Slacks Were 4.00, Then 2.00............. 1.00 6 Boys' Washable Dress Slacks Ware 6.00, Than 3.00 1.50 18 Boys' Flannel Plaid Robes Were 3.00, Then 2.00 . . 1.00 8 Boys’ Wool Zip-out Benchwarmers Were 18.00 .... 10.00 RUGS TOYS, ETC.--Fifth FI I 9xl2-Ft, Oval Braid Rug Was 29,95 ..........; . . . . 19.18 1 23-Inch Consolatta TV Wat 179.95 ..................97.00 8 27x48-inch Cotton Loop Ru8s Were 4.98 . ........... 2.77 Assorted Group of Toys .............. .... Vi OFF 1 3-SpMd 26-inch Ll|htwaight Bicycle Wat 39.95 . .26.00 I I2xl5-Ft. nffxm Size Carpet Rug Wat 99.95 ......... 66.00 Lionel Train Accastorias ......................Yf% OFF CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floo 15 Shower and Window Curtains Were 3.95-8.95 . . Vi OFF 5 Canopys Tropicana Were 3.99 ....................... 2.00 5 Valances Tropicana Were 1.99..................... 1.00 2 Tropicana Curtains 36-inch Were 3.99 ................ 2.00 1 30-inch Cafe Curtain Was 4.99......................... 50 1 36-inch Cafe Curtain Was 5.99 .. .. 1.00 17 Trim Curtains 36-inch Were 3.99 .................... 2.00 1 1 Trim Curtains 24-inch Were 2.99................. 1.50 2 Trim Valances Were 1.99 ........................... I.OO 9 Curtains 36-inch Were 3.99 ........................ 2.00 5 Valances Were 1.99 ................................ t.OO 1 Striped Drape Was 4.99 ............................. 2.00 I White Drape DWx54Hnch Was 25.98. Then 10.00 5.00 ^ I Door Curtain 29x58-inch Was 12 99, Then 1.00 . . .50 1 White Drape SWx45-inch Was 9 99 .................... 3.00 5 Drapes Were 9.99 ................................. 3.00 1 Drape Was 10.99 .................................... 5.00 2 White Fiberglass Drapes SWx84-inch Was 6.99 . . . 3.00 1 White Fiberglass Drape DWx84-inch Was 15.99 . .. 5.00 1 White Fiberglass Drape SWx45-inch Was 4.99 . . . 2.00 5 Bedspreads Were 12.99 and 14.99................... 6.00 6 Soiled Coverlets Were I 1.99 ........................ 3.00 13 Chair Pads. Vinyl Were 1.00 . ........................25 14 Chair Slipcovers Were 8.99......................... 3.0Q 2 Sofa Slipcovers Were 8.99 ........................ 4.00 4 Daveno Slipcovers Were 8.99 ....................... 3.00 HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lov 2 Service for 8’ Ironstone Dishes Were 18.88..........12.88 1 Service for 8 White Pottery Dishes Was 12,98 .... 5.88 '2.*8rookpark Service for 8 Melmae Were 39.95 .........24.88 2 Lazy Susans Were 3.88 . • . ....................... 1.88 Odds and Ends, Dishes..................... .......14 OFF 4 Animal Planters Were 3.98 ......................... 1.88 1 3-Pc. Set Blue Crystal C*ndle Goblets Was 6.95 ... .4.22 I Service for 6 Therma Glassas Was 1.66 .............. .66 I Candle Centerpiece Was 30.(X).......................19.88 3 Sets of Service for 8 Glasses Were 9.98 ........... 6.44 1 Service for 8 Glasses Was 3.50 ..................... 1.88 I Service for 8 (Slasses Was 3.98 .................... 2.22 1 5-Pc, Crystal Water Set Was 4.50..................... 2.22 Colored Italian Basketwarc .............. ........Vl OFF 1 Carasul Cookie jar Was 3.50......................... 1.88 I 10 inch Sunbeam Frypan Was 22,88 . .................16.22 1 Magnalite Platter Was 6.95 ......................... 4.22 All Terra Pyrexwara ..............................Vi OFF 3 Hill Billy Ice Buckets Were 10.98, Then 7.44 .... 4.44 5 jewel Decorated Plastic Waste Baskets Were 4.00 .. 1.88 3 Instant Coffee Brewers Were 9.95, Then 6.64 .... 4.44 1 Brass Bathmaid Was 4^3 ............................. 2.BI 1 Strawberry Cookie jar Was 6 98 ..................... 3.81 1 Wooden Roast Board Was 9.98, Then 5.44............... 2,IB 3 38x3l-inch Fireplace Screens Were 19.98.............13.88 4 Candle Sets Were 1.75 ............................. I.ll 3 Candles Were 75e and 1.25, Then 33c . . . .............15 1 Photo Album Was 3.98 ............................... 2,00 2 Ball Point Pens Were 1.99, Then 1.33 .............75 3 Slippers Were 3.00, Then 1.50..........................87 5 Bras Wera 2.00, Than 1.33 ........................... 97 14 Cans of Shoe Polish Were 29c, Then I Sc.................10 2 Garment Bags Ware 3.99, Then 2.66.................... 1.71 9 Plastic Shot Covers Were 1,10, Then 66c.................44 2 Moth Proofers Were 1.79 ............................. 1.20 20 Garment Bal Suit Slzp Were 2.50, Then 1.85 . ^ . .1.11 4 Girdles Were 3.99 ................................... 2.M THE PONTIAC PRESS « WM Huron Stmt Ponttac. Mldilgan TUfiSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1965 HAROLD A. rrrZOBRALD aowtn R. Prmwu d JOKH A. Run Scentiry »nd AdvtrUiing Director Coercion of Industry White House Black Eye As government influence grows in the social areas of the Nation, it has increasingly come to exert an unhealthy leverage in our traditionally free economy. Three examples of Big Government moving into the business community with the big stick was John F. Kennedy’s coercion of the steel industry three years ago and the recent oral arm-twisting applied by President Johnson to the aluminum and copper industries. ★ ★ ★ In each case, well-justified, moderate price increases resulted in White House “persuasion” that induced the industries to cancel them. In getting his way with steel, Kennedy had no more than Administration pressure as ammunition. But because of the huge stockpiles of aluminum and copper maintained by the government, Johnson was able to apply the threat of dumping huge quantities of the products on the commercial market. Obviously, such action would depress the market for both metals, to the disadvantage of the companies involved. ★ ★ ★ At stake is the independence of American business. There is scarcely an industrial segment of our economy today that in one way or another is not vulnerable to pressure from Washington. To subject business to the political caprice or expedience of a national administration is not •nty a Weaeb of neonomk iM-curity and harmful to America’s concept of free enterprise — it is both dishonorable and vicious. There should be a quick end to it. Sees Dim Light Shed by Tests for Aptitude Here’s an encouraging word for parentsi-who may have gone into shock when Junior emerged from his psychological aptitude tests branded with having more talent for digging a ditch than running a bank. A Duke University expert in such matters says that such tests often aren’t worth a whoop and may, in fact, do as much harm as good. ★ ★ ★ Noting that our current society seems to have a “kind of addiction” to psychological testing, the authority lists several reasons for what he calls “psychometric malprac-tlce": • Many of the tests them- selves have little scientific merit. • They are often misused by the people who give and interpret them. • They are misunderstood by the general public. After all, it was explained, such tests are only one factor to be considered in determining a person’s capabilities. Professional support is thus pub-Ucly given to what some laymen have felt — that the Country and the world may have become a little test-happy in recent years. ★ ★ ★ It has been said, indeed, that even such men as Abraham Lincoln and Thomas Edison might have been stumped by the tests now being giv-' en applicants for staff jobs in some companies. All of which should be comforting to those who may not have acquitted themselves too brilliantly in aptitude tests—and to their fam-Uies. MARLOW Indonesia Beckoning U5. Demonstrators From' a position of heirs apparent to President-for-life Sukakno, the once powerful Indonesian Communists have fallen on evil days. Dispatches from Java report that continuing army pressure has forced them to break up into roving bands of hit-and-run terrorists. In guerrilla warfare, not unlike that ip South Viet Nam, they slip in and out of the jungles to attack and bum villages, kidnap ahd murder non-Communist leaders. ★ ★ ★ Surely the time is due for a few demonHtrRtorfl in this country to protest what’s going on over there. Using the same reasoning that some have used regarding Viet Nam, all this suffering knd bloodshed cruld be avoided if the army would stop hounding the Communists. All they wanted to do was take over the government! Image of JFK Transcends Fact By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - In two years President John F. Kennedy not a myth. Day by day hundreds of people, sometimes thousands, make a pilgrimage to the Arlington Cemetery grave of this witty, graceful, articulate, almost boyish president who was assassinated at 46 Nov. 22, 1963. To millions here and dbrnad he has become a dhhdng ftgure, perhape because of his unspoiM enthusiasm a symbol of what they hope for in the future, either for themselves or mankind. He meant different things to different people and thus in different ways was the image of what they would like to be: intelligent, rich, successful, good-looking, or concerned about people. But now, after two years, it might be asked as it is bound to be asked in the Of all those who revere his memory, how many can say that they have any real recollection of what he did as president to earn this devotion? Perhaps not many, for their emotions are mixed up with memory. REMEMBERED EPISODES A few episodes of his presidency are easily remembered. The first was a disaster, which he honestly acknowledged, when be let Cuban exiles invade their homeland duly to perish on the beaches at the Bay of Pi^ because the American forces did not back them up. ’There was his great triumph when he faced down Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in the .Cuban missile crisis. * * * In between were all the other days of his presidency. All of them had life and spirit but his accomplishments were hardly distinguished enough to rate him among the great presidents or even the near great. WA.S NO MATCH He was no match for President Johnson, for instance, in getting Congress to do his will, although in fairness it must be remembered Johnson has had a far greater percentage of his own Democrats there to work with. President Abraham Lincoln was the more tragic, harassed and complicated figure, a president whose problems were beyond anything Kennedy ever encountered. For this reason over Jhe years it is un-likelv there will ever be for Kennedy the same vast literature and continuing interest as there has been for Lincoln. Nevertheless, the reverence for Kennedy should last a long time. A good young man brutallv killed in his golden time is an old and respected story that has captured the minds and hearts of people through the centuries. Verbal Orchids to- Hope Carpenter of 53 Crawford;*83rd birthday. Angus H. Coulter of keego Harbor; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ogden of 46 Oriole; 60th wedding anniversary. The Fun House! David Lawrence Says: Voice of the People: ! Supi^enie tourt Ruling Discussed by Readers Is this America where prayers in school are unconstitutional and Communists aren’t? Can we really be sending our young men to Viet Nam to die fighting the Communists while our own Supreme Court gives legal recognition to the Reds? ★ ★ ★ Many of us go along with The Press editorial suggestion that perhaps the Court should Itself be the object of an investigation. Consider that these Supreme Court justices are in reality rewriting the law of the land by their peraonal interpiatation of the Constitution. ★ ★ ★ Supreme Court decisions are changing the makeup of many state legislatures, outlawing school prayers and religious observances, failing to define lewd books as obscene, and now saying registration of Commu-ists is unconstitutional. Do you want this to continue? Also, consider that Supreme Court justices hold th the waiting room. A superintendent ih 8 bhie blazer and merit badge came over to me and askad, ‘Anything wa can do for you?’ I said, ‘Yeah, follow me.’ WWW “I went to a pay phone, dialed the airline’s number, and askad about weather conditions. The same girl said the samq thing: My flight — already three hours late - would depart ‘on schedule.’ “I asked her to repeat it for the superintendent, and darned if she didn’t.” ‘The people of the Avondale school district feel sorry for Mr. “Shaken Again.” He should realize by now the board has been more than fair and gave the superintendent time to look for a position some time age. We all know the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools listens to both tides to every complaint and by now knows the facts. ‘The new board ia determined to bring harmony and success to a Mhool which has already had more than its share of bad publicity. FREDMINARD AUBURN HEIGHTS Comments on Integration in Pontiac Schools After seeing the racial socializing being forced upon Alcott and Willis School, count me as one who would rather have my tax dollars spent sering the economically deprived children have hot lunches than to have them transpoiM to the sves the death of high school students, why not display that wrecked car at their high school to make fellow studmta ttlnk COLIN JACKSON 961LAKEVIEW ^Grateful Police Are Doing Duty on Roads* Tough luck that you were fined, Mrs. Hlarvln. PorhSns you would rather see some of the sights our policemsn halto ^ to look at rinca Orchard Lake Road becamt four I thank God the police are doing their duty. MOTHER OF SIX ‘Raldy’ Questions Charge Mude for Hain wciutlvM* «■ Ow ttw Wr rssuMl-cMiM or oil loeti iM«n mMoo w JW|^"J«jjjo^oo WON Jo M Tko eoMiot OM h mmw kr MtaS'oSSL-rc wKlSiww*cSIIJfci nTTimTo --1 ohowhoro ki MkMooo m$ •Mm ploooo- ki Nw UnHiO —.M MMk a roor. All moll mM- SjrHriSS Mombor of Aac Why a man that’s nearly bald has to pay S8 much for i haircut m a baatnik? 1 want justica and lur pity. BALD BALDY THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 196.5 SEVEN Children of Amish Win Baffle HAZELTON, Iowa (UPI) -Little Amish children, succeeding where their parents failed, turned back the power of the state with a hymn and remained free today to attend their simple, rustic country schools. County school officials consented to a temporary moratorium on their efforts to force the children into public schools their families consider to be “too worldly." After a schoolhouse show-dowi here in which the singing children thwarted county antheritiei, Gov. Hnrold E. Hughes stepped into the three- •■d announced the truce. It was the children themselves who made the day. * * County school officials, bolstered i^ a truancy officer and ■heriffs deputies, pushed their way into a one-room Amish schoolhouse yesto^ay in an attempt to haid the children off to public school. BARRIER BROKE A barrier of bearded, stemfaced Amish men broke in the path of the county authorities. Then, as the parents stood by sobbing, the authorities advanced on the children. The ddldren screamed and started to ehaiR the Snmiay WASHINGTON Supreme Court has agreed to'California, are in direct conflict. The authorities retreated, w w ♦ Jhichanan County School Supt. Art Sensor, County Atty. Harlan Lemon and Sheriff Fred Beier flew immediately to the state capital, where they were rebuked by State Atty. Gen. Law- * rence Scalise for “n ' ‘ very serious mistake" in trying to force the children from ^eir own schools. TOO WORLDLY The Amish, a sect of Anabaptist lineage who travel by horse-drawn carriages, consider public schools “too worldly'' their simple way of life. They contend their children get all the schooling they in the Amish schools staffed by Amish teachen Witt grade educations. The county contends the Amish must eitbfr hire ited teachers wtth college training or send their children to public schools. 200 Strikers Return at Cape Machinists, AAcDonnell S«ek Full Sottlemont WASHINGTON (AP) - Striking machinists and th# McDonnell Aircraft Corp. try agfdn today for a new contradt after flinrinatlng a possible strike-caused delay In the Gemini 7 space dwt. The AFLn shorthand reporters, the Sen-the seven-man House team, has ate, eight. In the House, each brought into sharp focus the,man takes five minutes of de-swiftly approaching extinction bate every 30 minutes. In the of the species. Senate, it is 10 minutes every hour. In between time, the men/ dictate their notes and have them typed. / DIFneULT CHORE / High Court lo Spell Out lawyer's Role spell out its 1964 ruling that a suspect’s right to a lawyer’s advice applies in a police station as well as in a courtroom. That landmark decision, issued in the case of Danny Escobedo, left some confusion in its wake. Escobedo had asked to see his lawyer before confessing to murdering his brother-in-law; his lawyer was in the police station trying to see him. ★ * ★ Because police kept the two apart, the Supreme Court threw ouf the Illinois conviction. Left unanswered by the court’s 1964 ruling were several questions, amobi them; Does the right to counsel apply even if the suspect does not ask to see a lawyer? Are the police required to advise a susp^ of right? What if he can’t afford a laaryer? TO HEAR 4 CASES Late Monday, after an afternoon conference, ttie Justices agreed to hear four cases that raised these and other questions. One of the cases gives court the opportunity to say if the Escobedo ruling is retroae-live. If it if, scores of confes- Like many another job, shorthand reporting is being taken over by a machine — in this case a compact, easy to operate, 21-key device that types words and full phrases phoeneti- One of the House ^porters cally. jCalls it “the most Mficult re-' EASY TO OPERATE , , , there is much support for the It still takes someone to workjview. // the machine, and it can’t go any ' The I largest states. New York and deny it at the only stage where, faster than a good shorthand! legal aid and advice would help [reporter, but it is vastly easier the accused.’’ |to learn how to operate it than I to master shorthand, which The New York Court of Appeals has ruled that police do not have to advise a suspect of his right to remain silent and of his right to have a lawyer before taking his confession. REVERSE RULING The California Supreme Court has reversed a conviction because the defendant had not been told of these rights. The Sixth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution says “in all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right. .. .to have the assistance of counsel for his defense.’’ This right was slow in seeping down to the state level. ★ * * In 1963, in its historic Gideon ruling, the Supreme Court ordered that defendants on trial in state courts for serious crimes must be provided with a lawyer. Abe Fortas, now a Supreme Ckxurt justice, argued this case pects were without counsel could be voided i based on them thrown out. As matters stand now, the two In a reply filed before he retired as U.S. solicitor general, Archibald Cox said of the attorney’s argument: ‘In short, he asks this court to d that a person arrested cannot waive his right to counsel that no interrogation by pdke without counsel can validly be osnducted.’’ Now the Supreme Ckxirt will have to decide. help determine how far into the police station this right extends. AT WHAT POINT? At what point in a police investigation does the right to counsel take bold? Said the attorney in one of the four cases now granted review: “The accusatory period is often the most crucial point of the entire criminal proceeding. To ’“The grea^ Dr. Hennes, a WSU Medical Prof, Dies DETROIT (AP)-Pr. Allen R. Hennes, professor of medicine at Wayne State University, died Monday of a heart attack. He was 43. Hennes of Grosse Pointe joined WSU in 1961. A native of Benton Harbor, he was a grad before the court. He now will uate of the University of Mich- He specialized in endocrine and metabolic diseases. counts mainly for its growing >e. It also has the advantage of freeing the reporter’s eyes so he can look around and see who talking, whereas the shorthahd reporter has to keep his ^yes glued to his notebook. And since the machipe prints regular, uniform characters, anyone trained in it can transcribe the reporter’s notes. Shorthand reporters, who devel-distinctly iiidividual styles, must stop and either dictate or type their o^ notes. These advantages have led to a virtual take-over by the machines in the last 20 years. last bastion Old timers with their pens and notebooks are stiil scattered throughout the courts and legislatures, but Congress remains their last, though crumbling, sstion. Acutely conscious of its role in history. Congress has tried to Millage Issues Win MUSKEGON HEIGHTS (AP) — Voters here approved two millage proposals Monday night. A 1% mill levy for extra police protection passed 1,281 to '885. A one-half mill levy for city deny counsel at this stage is to.recreation passed 1,015-1,011. difficulty is jeomprehen^n,’’ said Schneider! the other day. “Some members engaging in a colloquy don’t understand themselves what thev are talking about. But you’ve got to have them make sjEfnse,’’ Schneider, who in 1921 won the National Association of Reporters annual speed champion-intense concentration and good hearing are the chief requirements for a debate reporter. He also has to be a gram-! marian. Surprisingly few members are really goixl speakers! and, as a result, there are many long, disconnected utterances in' TOOTHACHE Don’t suHor a|ony. In Mcondigot r*M*l ““"‘ora-jel*' Conningham’s STOP FEEBINO AND SQUINTING WITH OLB FASHIONED BIFOCALS START WEARING SMART NEW BLENDED LENSES THOROUGH EXAMINATION BY A REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST* *DR. DANIEL POXMAN, OPTOMETRIST THE MODERN aCIENTIFic OPTICAL DEPT. SATISFACTION Guaranteed or Your MONEY BACK M ONTGr;/": WARD PONTIAC MALL Tolagraph Rood comtr ElixoboHi Lak« Rood I Daily >iiO A.M. to BtOO-P.M. Taliipliem 682-4940 is very good bourbon • tip it slow and easy • it’s TRUE bourbon • it’s mads by Hiram Walkar > it’s 86 proof • it’s straight bourbon whiskey Your Best Bourbon Buy $i0# I $25i ALSO AVAILABLE IN 100 PROOF, BOTTLED IN BOND-5 YEARS OLD HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC., PEORIA, ILLINOIS EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1965 TUUP BULBS BIFFOBILS HYACIimiS 1/2 PRICE of flno big bmtbt im tmparato colon ond NURSERY STOCKS off Last Chance to buy scons PRODUCTS AT 25% DISCOUNT REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Ponliae Stora, 2IN Woodward Ava. - Ph. FC 84102 Drayton Storo, 4285 Dixio Hwy.-Phono OR 3-2441 Clarkston Storo, 8816 Dixio Hwy.-Phono MA 8-2148 What Is a High School Equivalency Certificate? It is DOW possible for men end women who never finished High School to earn a special High School Certificate. This diploma is called the Hi|th School Kquiv-aleiicy Certificate, and receives and Chril Senrieo as the equivalent of a regnlar 4 year School Diploma. More than 63,000,000 adniu are prcMntly without Hiyli School Diplomas. These people have been beid back from bc|. ter pay becanaa they have never completed High School. State Education Departments wore deeply concerned with this '‘OROP-OUr* * problem. Exams ware set up lo qualify these adalu for a Special School EqnWaleney Certificate. The National School of Homo Study, chartered by tba Board of Recants of the State of New Your, offers a short course that helps prepare “DROP-OUTS” for the Equivalency Certificata Exams. Recent covernmont reports show that a person who has a Uich School Diploma earns $120,000 more diirinc his lifetime than a non-craduate. This means that a Uich School Diploma could be worth 825 to 850 more a week. So why be held back from better pay. For a free Home Study Uich School Book, write to National School of Home Study, DepL PP, 277S3 Mound Bd., Warren, Michijotii. FE 5-9452 | 26400 W. Ei|ht MHi Rd. I Milt West of Teltfraph I BirminitiintSoulhfitld Toledo I I H S4452 AV. 5-3S9S Royil Oik EL 7-2700 OL142011 Limini 481-3172 M Touf pruduM', arc only os good oi the (ompony behind them Ford Says LBJ Should Tell Full Viet Story OICLAHOMA CITY (AP) -'The I*reihlent hu a retpoosi-biUty to inform the American peiopla on fuii detaiis” of the war in Viet Nam, Rep. Gerald Ford, R-Mich., laid Monday. The Route minority leader said he wai lurpriaed to learn the United States rejected an offer by UN Secretary General U Thant in August 1964 to enter into peace talks with tha North - WEE BIT LARGE — So that her 17-Year-okl sister, Anna, could keep an appointment for a Job interview, 12-year-old Betty Mesaros took her place in the Franklin High School band’s color guard in the Johnstown, Pa., Christmas parade. She filled her siater’s shoes, all right, but not her hat. Baffle of Sfafemenfs Red Trial of Yank in 2nd Day MURMANSK, U. S. S. R. A U.S. Embassy statement that Newcomb Mott was not the only person to enter the Soviet Union illegally was introduced at the young American’s trial here today. t the prosecution countered with a Norwegian border commission letter that Mott, 27, of Sheffield, Mass., had been specifically warned against cross-the Norwegian-Soviet border without a visa. The second day ol the Mott trial in this Arctic city on border violation charges tamed into a battle of statements and doenments. They included: • A telegram from the American charge d’affaires in Mos-HMf, John Qiutbrle, saying flMfi wna a Bat irwring tttat ’’during the last few years, there have been other cases of Illegal crossing of the frontier.” The statement was admitted as evidence but the list of names was excluded on the grounds of irrelevancy. a Another defense exhibit, a newspaper article quoting the poUce chief of Kirkenes, Norway, as saying that during Mott's stay there, “He did not express more interest in the Soviet-Norwegian frontier than ordinarily expressed by foreign tourists.” a The Norwegian Border Commission letter — a keynote of the prosecution's case — sent Soviet border officials on Sept. 7, before Mott's arrest by the Soviets Sept. 4 had been announced. The letter asked for information on Mott, said his “at-teaUon was drawn to the fact” he could not cross the frontier without permission and wondered if he had “tried Ip crois illegally.” The judge asked Mott if he had been warned by officials or the clerk at Kirkenes Tourist Hotel, where he was staying. ”I made no inquiries of Norwegian officials,” the smiling Massachusetts textbook s«le»-man said. “The hotel clerk probably noticed my disappear-. . and on Sept. 3 the clerk told me Boris Gleb (a Soviet border town) was just for Scandinavians.” BORDER CLOSED The border running between Kirkenes and Boris Gleb nuy be crossed by Scandinavians without visas, but is closed to other foreigners. W ★ 4 Mott said he received conflicting information on this and went to the border “to find out for myself.” He has admitted illegally crossing the border, but has ‘1, “I had no illegal inten- Ford saldjt was regrettable President Johnson did not disclose details of the offer at the time. He said it puts the United States in a bad light in view of later offers of “unconditional” peace talks by the' administration. Ford made his remarks at a news conference. He is part of a four-man task force touring the country to build up Ainds and support for the Republican Party. * * ★ ’We need to make substantial gains in the House and Senate in next year’s elections,” Ford ’’Unless we make these gains, I seriously doubt we will be abW to find a candidate ini BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Stall Attempt to Launch TV MoonCamera PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Technical problems have caused another poetponement in the U.S. Surveyor project, an attempt to softland a televiskmlj camera on the moon. The launching, originally let for 1063, has been delayed several times by difficulties which have resulted in congressional investigations. ★ ♦ ★ A spokesman at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena said Monday the launch couldn't take place until at least May 1966. It had been scheduled for The 2,300-pound Surveyors are designed to televise close-up pictures after they land on the lunar surface. At leaat three Soviet attempts to land instruments on the moon have failed. BUY, 815LL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. OUl mcKomr i42 ) 979 ^4/iQT, tJtr. R WOMAN'S THE PONTIAC PKKSS, TUESDAV, NOVEMBER 23, 1985 j peop/e in the Newsj By TIm AsMdated Pran Bvangellit Billy Graham, uyi Immorality in Increaaing Rin collage campuses and the new campus code may be tomorrow’s national standard of morality. Speaking before a crowd of almost 40,000 in the domed stadium at Houston, Tex., last night, he said: "A growing number of college students do not consider premarital sexual relations immoral. On the contrary, they view GRAHAM "(’t only » > natural expression of affection, but as a valuable experience in personal growth." Queen Mother III With Flu British Qneen Mother Elisabeth has influenza and has canceled her engagements for this week. Doctors who attended her yesterday at the royal lodge at Windsor said the attack was mild. Ben-Gurion Ends Boycott of Parliament Former Premier David Ben-Qurion, 79, I has ended his two-year boycott of Israel’s I parliament. Ho presided yesterday at the Inaugural ! session of the newly elected Knesset in Jeru-lem. Ben-Guiion had stayed away in protest of I political measures taken by Prime Minister BEN-GURION PRIVATE DETECTIVES HAROLD L SMITH IHVESTIOATORS 1302 Pontioc Stott Bonk Bldg. FE 5-4222 ~-24.Hour Number OFFICES IN FLINT ^ PONTIAC — SAGINAW NEW COLLEGE HEAD -Dr. S. Douglas Cornell has been named the first president of Mackinac College on Mackinac Island. Dr. Cornell was executive officer pf the National Academy of Sciences in Washington, D. C., for the last 12 years. Say De Gaulle Too Confident of Reelection PARIS (UPI) - President Charles de Gaulle’s close aides were reported cautioning him today against over-confidence in the bw. 5 French national election. a w ★ De Gaulle, 75, has decided not to campaign against five opposition candidates and will make only -an election eve television sp^h in his own behalf. Informed sources said the generaPs aides feel that his five- to eight-minute “campaign” would give an unnecessary chance to his foes. By shrouding himself in au-jgust silence, they believe de Gaulle will expose himself to j charges of attaching little im-iPortance to the nation’s public I opinion. JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY ... AS WE REMEMBER HIM. Produced Under the Direction of Goddard Lieberson. Distributed by Atheneum. $17.50. A FAMILY ALBUM. By Re-bekah Baines Johnson. McGraw-Hill. $4.95. There is one respect in which these books are similar. Each devotes a good bit of attention to the sort of snspshot, scrapbook atmosphere one finds in a family album. The one abont President Johnson is by a single anther, the subject’s mother, and was not intended originally for publication; It was Mrs. Johnson’s present to her sou nt Chi^istmas, 19M. In deep contrast, the one about President Kennedy is the professional product of an editorial staff, which had at its command all the resources of modem publishing for the crea- Kennedy family, govemmenUl associates and the writers who saw him closely. Miles A. Smith. MOUNTAIN MAN By Vardls Fisher. Morrow. $5.95. ’There was a remarkable era in American history, before the Civil War, which encompassed the prodigious feats of the Mountain Men. ’They were gutsy males. ’They were individualists, eccentrics, fur-trapping Indian-fighters whol^ hated the encroachment of the covered wagons as much as they i despised the sadistic red men. His hero is Sam Minard, once of New York state, a tall adventurer who really falls in love with his young Indian bride, whom he gives the name of Lotus. When a band of Crow Indians kills her, he declares a private war against the whole Crow tion of a luge, color-illustratedhe has to fight all], volume, incorporating the con-1 he B ackfeet. who capture him I tributions of scores of relatives,'*®'' *heCrows, writers and personalities associ- ated with the President. * ★ ★ Mrs. Johnson’s album, so personal and unpretentious, unconsciously impresses the reader with the quiet pride of a mother, highly valuing the sturdy virtues of the phmeers, who Is anxious to transmit these values and gonis to a son who already had accomplished much. MANY BOOKS ’There have been, and will be, many books about President Kennedy. The present one is an intimate album whose chief theme is the personal development of the boy and the man. In format, it consists of a magnificent collection of photographs, accompnaied by a series of cogent quotations. Some of the words are Kennedy’s own — from boyish letters to state addresses. Some carry the observations of the AT PLAY IN THE FIELDS OF THE LORD. By Peter Mat-, thiessen. Random. $5.95. There is a struggle of heroic proportions in this novel involving men, nature and religion in the midst of the tropical hor-rws of a South American jungle. The Jungle Itself is at the heart of the narrative. The author has made the terrifying environment a place where wild adventures take place. Here in the ominous rain forest there is a primitive bow-row tribe called the Niaruna, who have become the hapless targets of four Amen-Protestant missionaries, dedicated to stealing a crumb of prestige from a worldly Spanish Catholic priest who knows it is impossible to reach the Niaruna. It is a memorable novel, wonderfully bitter and gripping, remarkable for its graphic contrasts. Why Engineers, Architects, and Builders now use HOT WATER HEAT WITHOUT PLUMBING in their Homes For year$ experts have admitted that every known method of home heating either wastes about half its heat^ costs too much to install or is ewtually hazardous to property. Now an amazing new development makes ideal heating available for single rooms or entire housef. Btrnuntg will rax you that wMi Hsum type bNtfaif systoma lip to 40% el the hont It in fumaot anas, up iho chimnay, or a* —--"iBgi or oud fioort. ooot of a houM aubotantlally booauto oach rtqulroo oithar oxpanalva plumbing tyttamo, ohimnayt, a ' ' araat for dangarout fuels. For years, safety engineers and heating researchers have been seeking a method of heme heating that is hath same and economical. One that would provide steady, evan warmth where it is needed, without wasting up to 49% of ito heat an ceilings, and cold floors, This kind of heating hu finally been perfected! WHAT fIDNIY HlliNAN POUND IN SIATTU Just a sbupla alsotrieal eomse-tkm, n thannootat-aad hot water A nnmbor of yoon age, Sidney Baiman. Piaaidmt of tho latar* aationol Oil Burner Company, a major manufacturer of naolm| and oooling oquipmont^ raoatvad a latter from a Saatdo oloatrieiaa who claimed to have patented the perfect heating syttem. Ha ealled it "Hot Water Heat Without Plumbing.’’ Tho olaotrieian and hit coUaborator, a plumbing eontractor needed added financing, rataareh and manufaeturing It had abtohiUly no movliig parts. (Moving moon re-pofaftl) ilr. Hminan mw a tltndar Piwn»$oA44lHitWslw ThaunH itself eonaiated of a eop-par tuba in which an alactrioU Iiaating alamont warmed a spa-eial permanently aaalad-inwatar-and-antlfraeu aolution. Whan the water waa heated, M automatically circulated through tht ooppar tuba. At the exact moment the daaired water temparatura waa roadiad. tho automatie tharmoatat out off dw current—hut the hot water circulating through tha length of 10 yitr isWMtM blit kvm to hit a StathM HIRI'S WHY PLAMILIfS HOT WATIR HIAT IS FIRPICT HIAT Thor# It 0 loftnoM obout Hm boat that bat wator fivot. It bos a laauri- It oan't MO up osygon ear ramava natural maiitura from tha raain. namolatt Intomalianal Hot Watar Hoot It at tafo and aiaan as sn sisctric light bulb. It's tha pariact way to boat your ba tMt is I tr» So Sfcnpla la Patanwtne Tho Siso Hoolor Ivory Roohl or Your intIro Homo. Ronily Nooda AU you need is n tape measure or a pordstick to discover how much heater length you need. Statistica ahow that you ahould put in onough heater length to oqual tho width of all tho windowi and doors in tho ouWda wall of any .room, phie a little more to cover un- For example, hare la a living room with a 4-foot plotura window and a 2Vi' outside door. If you will ehoak tha aizaa of tha heatara below you will sea that a aingla 7-foot unit will com-fortably heat this big room. Now mss-sure your windowi and outsidt dooria Than select tha size oloaast to tho length you need front this chart It will give you a pretty good idea of about how much your units will cost ■KiMwiimwiMifmim’iFiitit ' Now, for your home, ajiartment or, in fact, any heating problem whatsoever, call your plumbing, beating ' contractor to get a bid on tha wiring necessary (you’ll be pleasantly surprised at the low coat). Show him this ad. Ask him to rem, postmaster at Papillion, Neb., unveil a plaque in the Papillion Post Office yesterday. It recalls cancellation of dedication ceremonies at the post office two years ago because of President John F. Kennedy’s assassination. 'Nervous Man' Shot Priest j Bandits Took $4,000 From Detroit Church^ Helps Mail and Female Top Postman Plays Cupid WASHINGTON (AP) - Post-1 Operations vrith the hope that YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY FURNACE With the Wonderful Steiul 4iA DISTRIBUTING SYSTEM Installed by Dependable GOODWILL master General Lawrence F. I O’Brien is not one to stand—or — j to let the U.S. mail stand—be-a young man and his true AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 3401 W. Huron Just West of Elizabeth Lake Rd. there will be no similar recurrences of delay in mail sent to by->Mr. Roberts. DETTROIT (AP) - A RoiBani Catholic priest, shot in a holdup; by a man he described as. “awfully nervous” was recovei:ing today in a iKMgiital. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Rev. Dominic Manso, 49, was shot in his right ami Mon-; day hy one of two gunmen who got away witii $4,000 from St.j John Berchman’s church on Detroit’s east side. ♦ Aw After the man fired, Father Manzo picked up a chair in the dining room of his rectory and hurled it at the bandit. Just before the shooting, the two had imprisoned the Revs.! John M. Wheeler, 59, and Pa-: trick Murphy, 29, in a basement | vault, tying them up with some draperies. BELIEVED PRANK Taking to reporters just before surgery a St. John Hospi-htal. Father Manzo said he thought at first the bandit was a prankster. ‘This fellow was awfully; nervous,” the priest said. “It was as if he had never had a gun in his hand before. I didn’t take it seriously until after he fired the shot. when her birthday passed with-l * , * .u u • out any remembrance from her “I just pick^ up the cha^, boyfriend. ^ ' “But everything’s all right;®** away from n». I AUTO SHOW SHOW HOURf p,m, COBO HALL N0V.27-DECS e forgive us.” now,” she said. love. And if Bonnie Bishop says “Yes” Christmas Day when M. Reached Monday night by Delane Roberts pops the ques- telephone at Brigham Young tion, it’li be with a siight assist University, Miss Bishop said the from O’Brien. package from Roberts and the ^ * I letter from O’Brien had arrived Roberts is a student at the|^®™*®y- ... University of California, Miss; The belated parcel contained Bishop at Brigham Young Uni-lcandy, a pair of bedroom sllp-versity in Utah. And it’s on,P®rs those 750 miles between Berk-; ‘Co™® Share My Life, eley and Provo that this senti-i FUTURE PLANS (AOVeRTISEMlNT) Dont R,eod This IF YOU ARE MAKIN6 ENOUBH MONEY IN YOUR PRESENT JOB mental tale hangs. Because he sees his girl only once during the nine-month school years. Robert wrote O’Brien, extra-special importance attaches to his remem- tftmandInB •nioyifig txcellc^ profttsiOMi orodrth - - '“-onlc , will tr • ir > tlm» 0»v cl»M*»\or p«r1-llm« Evtning « brtnehet CM>l-lo kiiulatod tidings. You will save on fuel bills, ond oil pointing expense, while permonenliy protecting and beautifying your home. No Monay Down, 12 Months tho Somo as Cash, or Up to 5'Yoor F.H.A. Tarms Avoilobia Offer Limited to Pre$ent Stock! SHERRIFF-fiOSLIN CO. Over 200^000 Quality Jobe Applied Since 1906 CsH 332-6231 'lASTJSZ Free EsHiMtos njno to ^jno l*t or 2nd I HOME 1 I mortcage ★ CREDIT UFE insubanc® at no extra COSTl Cash when needed! Without oblimtion, wa tnd talk with Mr. Marla Voaa or Mr. Riicknar, who hava been loanins money to hundreds of people in Ponliae duriny the past 40 years. All borrow era will testify to receiviny fair, honest, and eoiirleous treatment. (Do not Uka a ehanea dealing with slranyers or fly-by-night lenders.) When you deal here, yon receive the full ■mount of your loan in cash at one*. No papers to kign until iht loan la rlesad. Ne charge for inspection, appraisal or anrvey. No charge for abstract, title searah or dile - intnranee. Borrow from na lo eensolitkle year debUk to pqr off tbe iNdenee yen ewe ei^r Mw tract, to pey taxea, to make borne rapeiTB or ImprovementB, or for any ether peed pniv pose. See os today. SPEOAL Free Farkino on county let comer N. Seg-inew end W. Huron Sts. eeeh tImO you brinf to our office o full monthly payment. eppreved teen, or renewal. ' "" Brin* us your perking ticket to be stempwl. VOSS and BUCKNEB 209 NATIONAL BUILDING - fE 4A729 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1965 ELEVEN Hospital Auxiliary Works on Annual Frolic Mrs. Aaron Wright, Shoreview Drive, puts up a poster advertising the second distributed throughout the area. The High Fever Frolic of the Women’s Aux- dance on Dec. 3 which is open to the diary to Pontiac General Hospital. Her public will help to buy more lifesaving job is seeing that posters are made and equipment for the hospital. Mrs. Donald Wilson, Sylvan Lake, chairman of the finance committee for the auxiliary’s annual event, is happy to sell tickets to one and all. Mrs. Wilson’s job rt.^ ires.her to work closely with all committee heads. Annual Dinner Days The William J. Deans of Watkins Lake are at the Elks Temple making plans for the Frolic reception which starts at 9 p.m. Mrs. Dean is a past president of the auxiliary: .Warren Newton, St. Jude Drive, is of Berkshire Road, cochairman with her chairman of the host committee for this husband of the advertising in the program year’s High Fever Frolic at the Elks book. Temple. With him is Mrs. John Benson, Piano, Violin Are Featured at University Two of Detroit’s distinguished musicians, Mischa Kottler, pianist and Mischa Mischakoff, violinist, will appear in the Gold Room at Oakland University oh Dec. 3 at 8:30 p.m. ★ ♦ ★ The pair will be heard in the Beethoven Sonata No. 1 in D major, the Faure Sonata No. 1 in A major and the Prokofieff Sonata No. 1 in F minor. ★ ★ ★ . This will be the first time in several seasons that the two artists have appeared together in a sonata recital. ★ ★ ★ The two Mischas, both Russian by birth, have come to be major influences in the Detroit musical world. ★ ★ ★ Single tickets for the performance are available at Oakland Unlvei'sity. A Fifth Reunion There will be a fifth reunion of St. Mkhael’s class of *60 at i p.m.. Dee. 4 M the Elks Tern* pie. Fur further information, call Jane Bentham, Nelson Stkeet. Institute s Calendar to Provide Variety Exhibitions, lectures and musical drama productions are on the Detroit Institute of Arts latest calendar notice. ★ ★ ★ Through Jan. 16, 57 contemporary Japanese paintings by 18 artists are on exhibit. ★ * , ★ Richard A. Madlgan, assistant director of the Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., has selected the works. ★ Sr * A display of Japanese textiles and woodcuts selected from the Institute’s permanent ooHedton also is featured. ★ a ♦ An archaeological lecture "Ollmpses of First Century Asia Minor,” by Prof. Bastlaan Van Blderen, Calvin Theological Seminary, is slated at 4:30 p.m. Nov. 80 in the institute’s lecture There is no admission chargji for the program, sponsored by the Detroit Society of the Archaeological Institute of Amdh lea, the Detroit Classical Association, Dun Scotus College pnd Women Prepare Feast Wayne State University’s depart ment of Greek and Latin. ★ a ♦ A medieval musical drama “The Son of Getron,” from the Fleury Playbook, by University of Michigan Consort of Voices, Viols and Other Historic Instruments, is planned for 8:30 p.m. Dec. 4. ' ★ ★ ♦ The institute’s Painting of the Month for Deoember is “Madonna of the Rose Garden” by The Master of the Saint Lucy Legend, in Gallery 14. ★ ★ a Brief talks on the painting are scheduled for U:4S p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays and at 2:45 p.m. Sundays. Puppets Perform at Institute . The Herrick Marionettes will present “Jack and the Beanstalk” on Dec. 4 at the Detroit Institute of Arts. Performances will take place at 10 a.m., 1 p.m., and 3 jun. y Tickets lnlbFinatlon.jnsy be obtained by calling BiaJnstitute. The annual chicken dinner and bazaar for St. Vincent de Paul parish will be Saturday and Sunday in the parish hall on East Wide Track Drive. Mrs. Marshall Sprague is general chairman, with Rev. Thomas McGrath acting as advisor. * * ★ Committee heads include Mrs. John House and Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald, dining room; Mrs. Trine Martinez, publicity; Mrs. John Annis, take-out orders and Mrs. Margaret McGuire, tickets. Mrs. Chester English, Mrs. Donald Dean and Mrs. Robert Martinez are in charge of pies and pastries. CHEFS TOO Wearing chef’s hats for their kitchen duty will be John Hunkele, Grover Schatz, Victor Lanclot, James ValUer, Michael Schwanitz and Sy Yapo. Dinner hours on Saturday will Not Proper to Attend Reception By The Emily Post Ihstitate Q: My husband’s, sister, aged 25, passed away very suddenly last week. Before her death we were invited to attend the wedding and reception of a friend. The wedding is to take place in ten days. I would like to know if it would be proper for us to go to this wedding. I think not, but I have been told that I am old-fashioned and that it is perfectly proper in this present day to go to a wedding as soon as two weeks after a death. May I please have your opinion on this? ★ ★ ★ A: You may quite properly attend the chur^ ceremony, but it really would not be right for you and your husband to go to the reception so soon after his sister’s death. ANNOUNCING BIRTH Q: We are expecting our first child in two weeks. I would like to know if it would be proper and in good taste to send a notice to the newspaper announcing the event. If so, will you please tell me how it should be worded? ★ ♦ * A: It will be entirely proper to send a notice to the newspaper, reading, “Mr. and Mrs. John Doe of Park Avenue, New York City, announce the birth of a son, John, Jr. on Oct. 12, 1965 at Doctor’s Hospital. Mrs. Doe is the former Miss Mary Phelps.” Or, “A daughter, Mary Jane, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Doe of 20 Park Avenue, New York City on Oct. 12 at Doctor’s Hospital. Mrs. Doe, etc.....” Purdue Unit Meets Women of Purdue University Club, Detroit-Surburban area, will meet at the Michigan Consolidated Gas Company in Groese Pointe on Deo 2 for a noon luncheon. Mable KUng will present a program on unusual flower arrangements. be from 2:30 to 6:30 and on Sunday from 12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Booths will feature homemade foods, gift items, grab-bags and refreshments. Gift Should Be a Luxury, Never Everyday Necessity By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have been going steady with a wonderful girl for over a year. We hope to be married when we are both out of school. I am a fresh-K man in colleger and she i senior in h i g hi school. Her l[|Bthl birthday is com-^ ing up soon and|^ she has ex» pressed a de!; ‘“-AlBY- I want to buy it for her but a problem has arisen. She told her folks and they don’t like the idea. 'They say it doesn’t look right for a young man to give a girl wearing apparel. Last year she gave me a very nice cashmere sweater, and nothing was said. What’s the difference between her giving me a sweater, which is wearing apparel, and my giving her a coat? YALE ’68 DEAR YALE: There IS a difference. Although a sweater and a coat are both wearing anwrel, a coat is a necessity and a “very nice cashmere sweater” is a luxury. Unless officially engaged, young people should restrict their gifts to one another to less expensive frivolities. Leave the costlier necessities until later. I promise you there will be a large variety from which to choose. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Why didn’t you tell “MODEST,” the girl in the sorority house whose problem was fraternity boys looking into her bedroom window with binoculars to get some of that “window shade” paper I’ve seen in the stores? It’s plain white paper, gummed on the back, and when it’s pasted on the window pane the light can penetrate, but no one can see in. HELPFUL IN N. H. DEAR HELPFUL; Thatik you for your suggestion. I didn’t suggest it because f wasn’t aware that there was such a thing. I never cease to be amazed by the number of things I DON’T know. DEAR ABBY: We have been blessed with several wonderful adopted children, but they are not our problem. Some of our nosey friends are. Maybe if you published this it would help other adoptive parents who are badgered with questions they don’t know quite how to answer. To the inevitable question, “Where did you get him?” 1 reply, “Through an authorized adoption agency.” (This is true, but some people want to know if the baby is “local” or not, which is nobody’s business.) For those who frsk, “Do you know anything about his background?” we tell them we know everything we need to know about his intelligence, talents, physical traits, etc., for two gen- erations, which is also true. Many will ask, “Do the baby’s parepts know where he is?” To this an emphatic NO is sufficient. And, Abby, you’ll love my husband’s answer to the few stupid oafs who inqiure, “Is the baby Uleidtintete?” “metfUmatet” he would reply. “Oh, no, we’ve been married for years!” Happily, ADOPTIVE PARENTS DEAR ABBY; This is for some of the girls who may not be in trouble but are heading in that direction: I was a girl who was in trouble with a capital “T.” Someone gave me your book, DEAR TEENAGER. I was four months pregnant at the time and scared to death. 1 read what you said on page 75 about girls in trouble. I read it over so many times I memorized it. Then I did what you said. I told my mother because you said, “No matter what your parents have said to you in the past, in time of real trouble, they are your best friends. “Go to them. They wilWielp you.” ' All I can say, Abby, is you were right. NOT ENOUGH THANKS (BOULDER,COLORADO) Elect Mrs. Korvanen Mrs. Sam Korvanen was elected to president’s office in the Veterans of World War I Auxiliary No. 49 Sunday in the American Legion Post on Auburn Road. ★ ★ ★ The two vice presidents are Mrs. Guy Poppy and Mrs. Carl CAROLYN MARIE CIAGNE Shindorf. Treasurer is Mrs. John Gries. Others elected to office included Mrs. Harold Schingeck, Mrs. Allan Hersee, Mrs. Hayward GuUatte, Mrs. Leo Mine-weaser and Mrs. Gyde Reid. ★ ♦ ★ Installation ceremonies will be held following the annual Christmas dinner in December! .Two new members welcomed at this time were Mrs. Ralph Howell and Mrs. Vernon Ridley. ★ ♦ ★ A contribution was made for tlie indigent patients’ yuie party at the Veterans’ Hospital, Grand Rapids. Trade Goodies at Yule Gala A cookie exchange will highlight the Chrisbnas party for members of Group I, Oakland County Alumnae chapter of Delta Zeta sorority. The event will take place in the Birmingham honte of Mrs. Fiederick Luta on Dec. 1 at 10 a.m. * * * Small Christmas gifts will be collected and sent to a patient at the CarviUe Hospital. Mrs. Edward Wirth is chairman of the current fund raising diive. TWELVE THE PONTIAC FKESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1065 TRIO TAXI CAB CO. OR 3-5510 Drayton Plains and Surrounding Area’s Hours: 5:30’til 2:30 A.M. Choot* f?(»m Mor* Thon 2500 OMutiful Patterns el WALLPAPERS In Stock ... Ready tor Immediate Delivery 19' ’•99® «*« ACME PAINT IN. SagiMW Oor. Me* It. PEI-MM WiDeHvar Art Academy Slates Sale A boutique containing objects expressly for the young collector will be a feature of j the Christinas Sale and Ex-’ hibition by students of Cran-I brook Academy of Art which I opens at 8 p.m. on Dec. 3 in I the Art Galleries. * tt * I Following the opening, it will continue every day except Monday through Dm. 12. Gallery hours are 2-5 p.m. weekdays and 1-5 p.m. on the weekends. ★ ★ ★ Charles Pachter is general chairman, assisted by Charles Arthur Turner, Bob Erickson, I John Ray, Susan Low-Beer I and Linda Larsen. The entire student body will serve on the sales committee. Need work? Use Pontiac Press Qassified Ads. Low in Canada exported 150 million cost. Fast in action. Phone bushels of its 1964-05 wheat 332-8181. I crop to Conunui^t countries. VERDA^S BEAUTY SHOP • Permanents 58.50 and up • Tinting and Hair Styling • Hair Cuts $2.00 mtiis lY ippeiirm ^Thelma Bland and Verda Stuart— SIS E. PIKE at N. FRANCIS FE 2-0S61 Ceremonies Unite Four Coiiples MRS. F. N. MORGAN MRS. R. C. KIRKS MRS. K. R. JOHNSON MRS. E. R. ZIMMERMAN rWe would like to welcome you to visit our showroom and look over our wide selection of sofas, chairs, lamps and many more items for your home. Stop by todayl UIM4N0tai«liighWay ” ' ’ •lrmh>gkmm CmUmmtn Cmtt .A# TM Ckmrm A recent candlelight cere-njony in the First Social Brethren Church marked the vows of Pamela Charmane Hilton and Frederick N. Morgan. Their parents are the junior Wayne B. Hiltons of Woodland Drive. Highland Township, and the Fred N. Morgans of Lake Orion. PEARL TIARA The bride chose a chapel-length gown of white silk satin with lace bodice. Her bouffant illusion veil was fitted to a pearl tiara. White orchids and itis covered her white rrTnTmrrrrrrdTarmvrrTrriiTTTTTrrTr^ ENROLL NOW! Mllllnwry Classas Now In Sassioni z \ f ^ CUSTOM MILIINIRY , \ • : 800 BAY STREET FE 4-5437 \ ; PONTIAC prayer book. Laura Butske was maid of honor at the double-ring rite performed by Rev. Loy L. Barger. Mary Ann Courtney of Milan and Suzanne Congdon of Monroe attended their cousin as bridesmaids. Linda Morgan was flower girl and Tony Pinner carried the rings. The bride’s brother, Wayne B. Hilton III, served as best man with Jeff Faiier and Lee Kesselring as ushers. ★ ★ * After the reception in the Fisher Local Union Hall, the couple left for a honeymoon in Gatlinburg, Tenn. The newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clyde Kirks (LoAnn D. Sausser) left for a brief honeymoon after their vows and reception, Saturday, in the Allen Park Church of Christ. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roe V. Sausser of North Lapeer Road, Oxford T o w n-ship, and Mr. and Mrs. Noble, R. Kirks of Dearborn. The bride’s gown of white brocaded satin was styled with bell skirt and scalloped front hemline. A petal headpiece secured her bouffant illusion veil. HEIRLOOM NECKLACE She wore an heirloom necklace belonging to her late paternal grandmother and carried white rosebuds and carnations for the rite performed by Biliie Burgess, minister. Peggy Ann Sites of Livermore, Calif, was maid of honor along with Constance Willett and Sharron Thomson, bridesmaids. Jerry Kirks was his brother’s best man. Seating the guests were James Casey, Thomas Geioneck, Thomas Kirkiand and Roger Phelps. * * * The couple will live in Lincoln Park. The First Baptist Church of Pontiac was the setting for the recent marriage of Carol Lee F a r n e r to Kit Robert Johnson of Pingree Avenue. White silk organza over satin fashioned a gowp with full chapel train for thd daughter of the Troy Famers of Le-Grande Avenue. ★ * * She donned a silk illusion veil with crystal tiara and carried white azalea-type chrysanthemums, ivy and rosebuds. With Mrs. Arnold Wickman, her sister’s honor matron, were bridesmaids Carol Dudley, Sharon Bell, Janice Fam-er, and Linda Bolin of Boston, Mass. The bridegroom, grandson of Mrs. Alfred R. Johnson of Lewis Street and the late Mr. Johnson, had Dou^ Vernier tor best man. TWIN BROTHER A twin brother, Kenneth Johnson, ushered with Richard Shafer, Tom Rotundo, George Miller, Timothy Schroeder and Claude Slaught. Reception in the church parlors followed the evening rite performed by Rev, Robert Shelton. The couple will honeymoon in Wisemsin. There's a demand for Graduate Operators! “leam a professional service” Faculty A lastractora V ZOTA JAYNES ★ ORA RANDAL GRACE COLLINS ★ MARY ANN LEATHERBERRY 1114 S. SAGINAW - PHONE: FE 4-2.^52 TRYa Before Yea Bay! - Oaiy $10 Per Meath Discovee what music can mean — NO OBLIGATION TO BUY! Ae a Krvicc to parcou and chUdreo, ctoi you hav* paid (incluOing cart-we will gladly put a woodcrful new age) will be applied agaiiut the Story A Clarfc piano into your borne, purchaic price, to that the raotal charging only the moat nomioal period will have coat you nodiiag. mm (plua cartage). Thua you teat Don't miM ifaii oppoitunitr your diild’t atlanta and ability to give your child one d life’t gn play, at very loweat coat If you eat trcaaurca. Telephona or ■ _ dwa with to kaen the oiano. every the coupon NOW for full dataJlel PUeaa eand aee all the facta about your Piano RENTAL Ptaa MORRIS MUSIC 34 South Tdegnph FE 2«567 o/ rre. Parking A reception in the Italian-American Club followed the recent marriage of Mary Leslie Sommer to Eugene Robert Zinunernun, in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. ★ w w Rev. Robert J. Kilcoyne of-fer^ the high nuptial evening Mass for the pouple who will reside in Pontiac. A ★ ★ ’Their parents are the Wilbur P. Sommers of Old Orchard Drive and the Robert Zimmer-nuns of North Johnson Kve-nue. SILK BROCADE With her street-length sheath of white ailk .brocade, the bride wore a matching wedding coat and organza pillbox with butterfly veil of illusion. She carried cascading white roses and Stephanotis. WWW Louise Offer was maid of honor and Barbara Jo Bran-nack, bridesmaid. Jerry Zimmerman aasisted his brother as best man.' Dave Zimmerman, with the bride’s brother Edwahl, seated the guests. ♦ ★ W The bride attended the University of Detroit. Twenty-four hour clock-timer has been redesigned. This portable automatic timer will open or close electrical circuits at specific hours, repeating its operation every 24 hours. It will also start electrical appliances. Available at most department and hardware stores. Made by International Register Co. Enjoy the Beauty of Fresh Flowers Special CEIimPIKCES Individually Desipied $349 Large Potted MUMS With 179 Foil Trim I SNiLLVlSKj|IUII(EIIEim....99‘ All price* on above are Cash and Carry Open Sunday Till 6 P.M. FlariM Shop-Cardan Slora—GraanhooM—Nuncry lass 9. Rochetier Rd., Ono Mila North of Anbnm Rd. Polly's Pointers Marble Top Care DEAR GIRLS - Many of you have written to 1 to care for marble-topped tables so I am passing on some suggestions that were sent to me from a leading manufacturer of such tables. “The general care of marble contists rf wiping occasionally with a cloth dipped In hikewarm water and, terioe a year, a tborongh cleaning with a mild detergent to prevent dnlUng. “If by accident the table was scratched lightly, sand the tabletop and polish 1^ hand, using putty powder on a damp cloth. However, a warning la given against waxing white marble as it will turn yellow. A colorless light paste wax Is for darker shades of marble. ♦ ♦ * “To remove organic stains made by coffee, tea and soft drinks which have citric add or discoloration marks caused by flowers, paper or textiles, it is best to use a poultice. ■A ★ ♦ 'It can be made at home from white paper napkins. For organic stains, soak the poultice in a solution of hydro^ peroxide about halr-bleachmg strength and a FEW DROPS of ammonia. Apply it to the stain and allow to set until the discoloration ia drawn out. Cover poultice with glass. Polish as before” DEAR POLLY - My brothers and I are watching our lavings grow In oar own bnnk nccMiBti in the “bnnk” oor fntber opemtei nt home. In n ..............(ench child eoHid hnve Un own little book), he keepo a recoid of •nr depooiia, withdmwali and intereoL This prevents ions of money, teaches us how interest is coumged to save our money. If I win a Polly Dollar it wUI go into my savings account. -KAREN * * ★ DEAR POLLY - For pin curl glamour take one yard of net and cut in naif throuj^ the length. This yard will make two turbans. Take one end of a length of the net, gather and sew to a one-inch wide plastic ring. Wrap around pin curls, turban fashion, and pull the other end through the plastic circle and then tuck in->-for very glanwrous result. These are sure-fire sellers at -MRS. P. D. “Polly’s Christmas Pointers," Polly’s newest booklet, is cleverly illustrated, has a colorful cover, contains 162 Pointers and is divided Into eight informative chapter! that give simple but impressive ideas for decorating, wra^iiiig, g i f t-giving and entertainment. To order, send your name, address, zip code and SOc to; Christmas Pointers, c/o The Pontiac Press. Better for Baby If baby’s bottle-washing brush Is stored in the refrigerator, the bristlei will stay stiff and the brush will do a better cleaning job. Don’t Throw It Away... ■ REBUILD ITS TODAYI S Owf wcpsfte wlB iMtses n«w comfort, ! hlahor ovolHy Info ySor pfOMot mot- ! trots ar bos t^litf . . . comporo * Plants Give Real Charm to a Home Pew decorative accents contribute so much to the natural charm of a home or apartment as well-grown and well-placed flowering and foliage plants, says the Society of American Florists. Both are available in a wide range of sizes, with blooms of many different colors and leaves of various shades of green, and of numerous shapes and textures. FIT ANY PERIOD Displayed separately or together, flowering 4nd foliage plants win fit any type of architecture or any period of furnishings. House plants- should be grouped together to gain a dramatic effect that is impossible when single plants are scattered about helter-skelter, the Society explains. A row of these colorful flowering plants lined together on a window sill or nqar a window is always lovely. They also may be grouped on the steps of a wide sUfircase, on a cart, on a table, or on a plant holder. You can easily and quickly dramatize a picture window or decorate an awkward cwner with big, handsome, and long-lasting foliage plants, such as philodendron pertusum, Rex begonia, dieffenbaohia Roehr-si, or acbefflera, a^a the Sor ciety. Select foliage plants in proper acala to the room- and to the location in the room where they are to be displayed. Small foliage and flowering plants look ^ On small ta-< hies or in small areas. Large ones are more appropriate in more spacious areas. As a rule, it’s best to concentrate house plants, either small or large, in one area to achieve a coordinated decora-tive scheme. (y jLAMfukVVktifiA Decorate a child’s room with appealing pups — mainly sbigle- Yoor Uttle giri wUI lave the pictnre, and can help in em-brolderiag it for her room. Pattern MB; transfer 11 x II iddiet, color chart. Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, c/o The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. Needlecraft Spectacular — 200 designs, 3 free patterns in new 1966 Needlecraft Catalog. Knit, crochet, garments slippers; hats; toys, linens. Send 2Sc. f{EW! 12 remarkable American quilts — duplicate them exactly from complete patterns in color in new Museum Quilt Book 2. Mainly 2, 3 patches. lilting motifs. 50c. Send also Early February vows are planned, by Jacqueline Marie Gottschalk whose engagement to Thomas Michael Uuing- er is announced by her parents, the Samuel J. Gottsc ilks of Cooley Lake Road. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. John Lauinger of East Fair-mount Street and the late Mr. Lauinger. Couple Cari't Fly, but Spirits Soar LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hatfield attended a convention here but when they reached the airport to leave for home they found bad weather had cancelled the flight. ★ ★ ♦ Disappqinted, they decided to pass away the time by attending a TV show. Hatfield’s n^e was called during the show and he won a prize. The Hatfields drove home in a new imported motor car. HOLIDAY SPECIAL PRICE Complete PemumenU •25 . •l^.SO •20 . •10.00 CAREER GIRL •WmSertieeWias** FE 8-9639 MIRACLE NILE mmm'i Dig into at many golden buttermilk pancakes ai you can eat for just.. • SANDWICHES • STEAKS • SALADS WOODWARD AVE. an* UM Mil. R4. BIRMINGHAM 15.32.1 W. 8 MILE iml I.M ■( Onwill.M ioooi telr(;raph rd. 27«l I Guaranteed in Writing 7 Year$ \ OXFORD MATTRESS CO. : ; 4BT North Porry St.. Pontlho H 2-1T11 ■ I SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS S WMiYwirRMiMbi.HM.bi4t rraoTHOHAucumt auk. . NO MASTIC M Mdb.. w M-j.fr AcaoMHwmwinacMMGreiinac \ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1965 THIRTEEN Bright as a holly berry, these plush floor cushions by Regal Rugs are ideal for informal gatherings around the tree or the fireplace. Everyone from teen-agers up has times when a few extra seats come in handy — at buffet meals, record playing sessions, slumber parties. The 22-inch coasters, by Regal Rugs, have ZZefran and nylon pile covers that zip off for machine washing. They are available in 10 vivid colors: Chinese red, plum, curry, , pink, green, mtique gold, bittersweet, blue, straw, and. white. Available locally. Rochester Is Setting for Vows St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Rochester, was the setting for the recent marriage of Mrs. Jean Case of Monroe Street to Frank Absher. ■k h It A dinner-party in Bedeli’s followed the evening rite performed by Rev. Horace L. James. * it * The bride, formerly of Para-gould. Ark. chose a light blue costume suit with matching accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid. * w w Mrs. W. C. Murphy was matron of honor and James Absher was best man for his father. * ♦ w After a brief honeymoon in the southern States and New Orleans, the dOtiple will return to his home on Genes Drive. For Sticky Skillet (UPI) — Food stuck to a skillet can be removed by rubbing with salt. Mr. and Mrs. Gale J. Voss of Saline Drive announce the engagement of their daughter Donna Rae to Ronald Porter Matlock, son of the William P. Matlocks of Maynard Court. Her fiance attends Oakland Community College. A midsummer wedding is being planned. Mr. and Mrs. Stepheh M. Jantz of Davisburg Road, Independence Toumship, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Ann, to Paul Lewis Lund, son of the Paul E. Lunds of Boston Avenue. A Feb. 12 wedding-date has been set. Daughter Is Retarded Child Problem By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: A neurologist has told me that our t-year-old girl is so severely retarded that she is uneducatable and wiU be dependent on me for the rest of her life. I have suspected sMnething u she has poor muscle tone, babbles and crawls instead of talking and walking. But she is brautiful and has none of the facial features of a severely re-larded child. Shouldn’t we get another diagnosis before accept-big this' a brutal one? ANSWER: Maybe tt*s awt bratal. Maybe it is " sin^ medical person, however those most human feelings to-i Stops Sticking A little talcum powder sprinkled between hot water Iwttles and ice . bags will keep the edges from sticking together when stored. of yoe. Certainiy, if ether diagnoses confirm it, yon wip have to credit this doctor with kindness to yon. Parents, given the" truth, about a retarded diiid so times refuse to accept it. Unto ever come to any decision on what to do about it, they spend their lives in crushed, unsupported attendance on the child. However, it’s my view that no 1 qualified, is entitled to define the future of a retarded dtUd. There are so many kinds of retardation that Trees Take Trimming in Holiday Party Idea A tree-trimming party with a new twist — inaking the trimmings — can earn you the title of favorite Christnuu hos^ M. It win be one of the easiest parties you’ve ever given, one irou’re sure to enjoy as much as your guests. ITART EARLY Send or phone invitations and plan refreshments early, so you can start the intriguing work of collecting the necessary props to nuke your party a success. You’ll want paste and glue, of course, along with construction paper, cardboard, scraps of felt, sequins, old buttons, and perhaps a few jars of glitter. ♦ ★ ♦ Search your sewing basket for left-over rickrack, ribbon and bright pieces of cloth. Add to your growing box of ingredients any pretty Christmas cord or scraps of yam. Include the covers of Christ-BMs magazines, old Christmas cards, and bits of' holiday wrapping paper. Save the center cores from rolls of bathroom tissue and be sure your cupboard in-dudes double layer paper tow- Dr. E. D. Van Deusen Foot Specialist 8648 Hiahland Rd., Ponliae — OR 3-1335 Open Evening Seiner Hslrcufrinst Cerl SesfeMs! fer the HolMsyil Make Yeur ParniaRent Wave $nd Haircelerins Baouty Shop ir BMf. as I.71M I niMmcaejn^^ els la white, pink, yelldw and aqua. TmNGSI^IIUY Thinp you’ll pnbabiir need to bqy are pipe cleaners, styrofoam balls about one-inch in diameter, straight pins, poster paint and brushes. At the last minute, get peipcora, string and cranberries to add contrast and color, if you like. About all that’s left to your preparations now is to borrow several pairs of scissors and to find aprons for each of your The ingredient they bring to the party is their creative-talent for devising decorative tree ornaments from the materials you’ve collected. From a tissue core can enwrge a toy soldier, an adgel, a candle or a cannon, with the aid of paint, construction paper and glitter. Or the core can be cut along the spiral lines and pulled out to become a modem, swinging ornament. Or cover the cores with naa-terial and trimmings for a cylindrical ornament. Just punch holes in the sides of the tubes and insert cord or yam for hanging. Double layer paper towels become angels, doll^, snowmen or good luck trolls with the help of styrofoam balls and any of the other trimmings. Fold towels to make skirt or trousers shapes, frim with pinking scissors and attach to styrofoam ball heads with straight pins. ♦ ♦ * Afraid you couldn’t have a couples’ party with tree trimmings? Just try iti Even if the men seem shy at first, the creative challenge will be too much and they’ll join the tree-trimmers soon. But don’t count on using your guests’ ornaments to trim your tree — they’ll want ward his situation which must! Greenland trovers 840,000 inevitably include resentment. i square miles. Add Food Coloring to Starch Water If you want those permanent finished organdy or nylon ruffled curtains a different color for a while, add the desired shade of food coloring to the starch. Next time you wash them, you can get them white again if you wish, or change to an-other color by the same method. Group Listens to Ideas on New Foods Mrs. Janet Odell, Pontiac Press women’s editor brought highlights from the recent Food Editor’s Conference' to the Sproptlmlst Club of Pontiac Monday evening. WWW At the dinner meeting in the Elks Temple, she showed simulated bacon chips from soy bean flour and discussed new methods of.food processing and packaging. The club members are selling a book of 600 “Favorite Recipes of Michigan Women.” WWW The Christmas dinner meeting will be Dec. 13 in the Elks Temple. Visitation at Pontiac State Hospital will be resumed in January. Try Paint Job on Old Shades If window shades are still good but soiled, spread them out of the ground and give them a coat of paint to match the woodwork in your newly-papered room. When dry, turn over and , give the other side the same treatment. I Now paste a border of your I new wall-paper across each I shade a few inches from the I bottom. tew ThI* ChrMmaw 0l«* Mw graatMt gift lov* con pr^ fer tlMt “lemMiM* hi your family that needa Toko the firit ttep by getting the FREE 28 pev* beek. The Wenderfiil World ef Sound.'Ditcover hew eon hear, what to da IfkmarbitrUyourfrMmm edm m, mow an wm BeHenet mv Se ftr ym Hearing AM Cantor 138 N. Soglnaw-Peatiae MlMelHilr.jMiylpa 334-7711 ^ Potloi ^ SchwIlKIteatrlii!. a Low Monthly Rijmeiitt a Dey or Evwiiae Clewei a Eaaily Reached from all pointa 4823 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains L OR 3-0222 A require the skills of many other specialists to determine the dene of the ddhi’s limitations. Until this determination is made, we can’t know if he is educatable within these limitations or how “dependent” he is going to be. w So, though you owe gratitude to your neurologist for his effort to protect you against false hopes, you still have the right to seek another diagnosis. You should also seek the freshest information available from file National Association for Retarded Children, 420 Lexington Ave. New York, N.Y. False hope is bad, but this does not mean you ■ • to ■ Now I want to say some-thiBg to you that Is better than sympntlv- Please be prepared for resentment at this burden. ★ ★ * The baby is going to be a burden no matter how our new skills can ease it. Because her growth will be limited, your natural development as a parent will be restricted, too. It is the anquish of the parent of the retarded child to be denied his own natural parental evolution the child fails to move through normal childhood, adolescence to adulthood. * ft * So his growth has to be different as the child is different. It requires a special honesty with himself, a special love for himself, a special and tender understanding of himself and of Cook Shares Recipes for Two Sweets By JANET ODELL PonUac Press Food Editor Not long ago we talked to members of the Fashlonette Club. As usual with groups like this, we asked them for their favorite recipes. Mrs. Oscar Fetter gave us two — one a diet recipe, the other far from it. You take your choice. The first is for a low calorie pumpkin custard. DIET PUMPKIN CUSTARD By Mrs. Oscar Fetter IH cups pumpkin IH cups miik 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon allsMce 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon salt Beat eggs slightly and mix with other Ingredients, stirring well. Pour into greased casserole or six greased custard cups. Place in pan of hot water and bake at 350 degrees, 30 to 35 minutes for small cups; 45 to 50 minutes for casserole. It’s peanut butter flavored fudge for her second recipe. PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE 2 cups granulated sugar 1 tablespoon cocoa 3 tablespoons white corn syrup 3 tablespoons peanut butter 1V« teaspoons butter % cup milk Mix sugar and cocoa; add syrup and milk.’< Boil until mixture forms soft ball in cold water. Remove from heat and let cool for about three minutes. Add butter and peanut butter and beat until thick. Pour into greased pan. Cool and cut in squares. Qfwi&i .Subuwbftii/ 4966 Highland Rd. at Crescent Lk» and M-S9 See Us for Conplete Beiity Sernces v**^’...e0L0l| rERM CUTS Open Iveuini by linl 674-2587 Quickies Chocolate MILK Coffee Mocha 4-6 servings 1 quart chocolate milk 1 tablespoon instant coffee powder In 8 saucepan mix ctolate milk and coffee. Heat to serving temperature over tow heati stirring occasionally. (Do not boil). Serve immediately topped with a dollop of whipped cream. IT’S DELICIOUS american dairy assoolatfon TRY IT TODAY! PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON STREET In DoiMiiatvR PonUac - FE 4-JZ34 Mon. andFrl. ’til 9 P.M. At Ung Lakm Rd.^ 644-7S70 Mon., fkur$ and FrL ‘tU 9 PM. FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC FBBS^S, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER i Death Strikes a Heavy Blow Mcyrr, n.d. (upd - The is children of James and lone Kerzman today mourned their parents’ deaths and expressed determination to remain togeth- But faced with the rigors ol running a sprawling Dakoti prairie farm and the needs ol the younger children — eight ol them 10 or under, there was uncertainty as well as sadness among the orphaned family. Tomorrow, the children will leave the family’s modest frame home to attend the fn-neral of their mother and father at St. Placidus Catholic Church. Then they will be alone. Mr. and Mrs. Kerzman diet Saturday in a traffic accident only a few hours after the birth of their 15th child. The driver of an ambulance taking Mrs Kerzman to a Bismarck hospital, himself the father of sev-| en, also was killed. “We all want to stay together,” said 17-year-old Gerry, sec-' ond. eldest of the children. “I; think our parents would have wanted us to” Shortly after 1 a.m. Satnr-day, Mrs. Kerzman, 43, gave birth to her last child — a girl she named Mayruth. Seven hours later, doctors decided to transfer her 90 miles away to the state capital of Bismarck for special treatment to stop hemorrhaging. When lone Kerzman was carried into the ambulance, she turned to a nurse’s aide and said: “If I don’t come back, take good care of my baby and have it baptized right away. The 44-year-old husband went with her. The ambulance was driven by Julius W. Bartels, 44. On the top of a hOl, the ambulance smashed into a farm truck driven by a 15-year-old By Waterford Board ' Apartment Rezoning ..OK'd The Waterford Township Board Ifst night approved a r»-Bonlng request that previously had been recommended for denial by the township planning commission and Oakland County Coordinating 2Soning Committee. A U-acre parcel of land on Dixie nghway, near Telegraph, was rezoned from manufactur-ing-S to residential-] to build a large apartment complex. The proposed flJI-million project won by a 4-2 margin. Supervisor Dorothy Olson and Trustee William Dean casting the dissenting votes. AT HEARING-Congressman Edward’A. Garmatz (center), D-Md., acting chairman of the House Merchant Marine Committee, talks with Congressmen Dante Fascell (left). D-Fla., and Claude Pepper, D-Fla. The three attended the opening 6t the inquiry into the sinking of the Yarmouth Castle at Miami, Fla., yesterday. Mayruth was an orphan before she was a day old. So were her brothers and sisters, James Jr., 18; Gerry, Mary Joe, 16; Margaret, 14; Tom, 13; Theresa, 12; Ann, 11; Anita, 10; Merella, 9; Peter, 7; Madonna, 6; Paula, 5; Billy, 3; and Mary Beth, L Inquiry Continues in Tragedy 'Cruise Ship 1 Lifeboat Short' to study ai the developer and Pontiac for a hookup with the city’s sewage APPROVAL DENIED Developer Donald White’s bid to gain final plat approval for Maceday Woods No. 2 Subdivision was turned aside by the board. Board members ruled denial oftherequest Thep coordinating zoning committee were against the measure because of spot zoning. The proposal was tabled last Quir Heist Suspect in Slaying ol Wife of curbs and gutters in newly- develop^ subdivisions. ARRANOING MEETING In other busipess, Mrs. Olson annnimriiri stlS i< attempting tO arrange a public meeting with engineering, financial, tounnship thms of the Oaklaiid County Road Commission, Miobigan Plat Act MA (proper drainage) and township ordinance 48 are met. White had agreed to build sidewalks in the development, but had planned to substitute open ditch construction for ' and gutters for drainage purposes. However, present standards apparently call for constructton whose term ezplrod in June. and county officials on the to^ |22.l-inillion sanitary sewer system. Charles FntreU s( MN Old Orchard, Waterford Township, submitted the top bM of n,»l for lot 7f7 of Ellzabett Lake Estates No. S Subdivision, which once housed a water Commission Eyes Group Appointee Appointment of a member of the Public Housing Commission tops the itenos slated for City Canmission consideration tonight. Commissioners are also expect^ to approve formal agree-ments for the city’s R44 urban renewal project. Appointment of eonomissioner wiB be to fill the term of Theodore E. Wiersema, Four bids were submitted, the lowest 1600. Also last night, the board approved a request of Firs Chief Lewis QofI for a supplement appropriation of $700 to nrake roof rqsairs at station 2 at Walton and Meinrad. The board also gave Goff the go-ahead for $2,000 in repairs to a fire truck. The funds will be allocated from next year’s budget. It was announced that bids wiU be opened Dec. 20 for gasoline to supply the township’s vehicle fleet in 198647. ______ MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A Coast Guard officer testified that the cruise ship Yarmouth Castle was one lifeboat short of her normal 14 when she sank after a sweeping blaze in the Atlantic. Capt V. G. Niebergall, chief of the Coast Guard’s merchant marine division, told a board of inquiry Monday that the lifeboat near the tow of the ship’s port side was missing. the missing part, nor was he questioned by the board. IN GOOD ORDER ’The port engineer for Yarmouth Cruise Lines testified that the safety equipment was in good order when the ship sailed Nov. 12. Steve Arampat-told the board that he would The 38-year-old white-hulled cruiser sank Nov. 13 while en route to Nassau, B claiming 89 lives. An inquiry into the tragedy, launched Monday, is expected to continue at least three weeks. Niebergall said one of the motor lifeboats did not carry an engine. He gave no reason for not have allowed the Yarmouth Castle to go on her Miami-Nas-sau run if he had not been satisfied with the ship’s ability to cope with fire. Seattle Baris dancers With Topless Costumes SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -The Seattle City Council voted Monday to prohibit dancers or waitresses in cabarets from appearing in costumes without tops, effective in 30 days. Congo dancers have been appearing in some Seattle night spots in topless costumes. Some survivors have claimed that there was no general alarm, that the ship’s fire sprinkler system failed to work, that Hre hoses lay unused on the deck and that only 4 of 14 lifeboats were lowered. Arampatzis said the ship had a complete overhaul in dry-dock in Tampa a month before the sailing and was found in compliance with international safety regulations. The sinking has led to demands for tMigher safety regulations for foreign fl^ vessels operating from American ports. The Yarmouth Castle sailed under the Panamanian flag. MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -A young husband, sought in a hamburger stand holdup, surren-l dered to police Monday and wa8 held for questioning in the death! of his wife. | Police Capt. Eugene Smith reported that 25-year-old Randolph Kelly Lane sak) in a statement he beat and strangled his wife Dianne, 19, in their hotel room here because she threatened to leave him. Mrs. Lane’s body was found in the room. Smith said a murder warrant would be sought against Lane. Lane had been charged with robbery in the hamburger stand holdup Sunday. 30 Apply for Soo Job SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-City Council has received 30 applications for the job of city manager. The post was vacated recently with the resignatioa of| Wilbur Cotton, 73. The council is! scheduled to meet next Monday! to make a decision, a spo' true HMTOKTED Canadian WINDSOR Canada House s:- ^Tm Going To College’’ week =^5/380®® in 15 years Compounded Quarterly per week M,073 in 15 years ^ at 4% Per Annum *J,480 Interest M,375iii1 Bank at Community MOST PEOPLE DO MarshmU National [ Bank Member Federal Deposit liuurance Corporation THE PONTIAC PRESS l*()-\TiAt. MK HJ(iA.\ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1965 fifteen’ Patterson 12th Round TKO Victim Clay Wants Next Opponent After 'Skinning Rabbit' LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Heavyweight champion Cassliu Clay, having made good on his boast to skin “The Rabbit’' Floyd Patterson — said today he would be willing to take on Ernie Terrell months “if he’s the best man and the public wants it.” WWW “Whoever is the best man — that’s for me,” shouted the triumphant Clay, mad All, following his one-sided, knockout over the game, back- 12th round at Convention Center Monday ni^t. Referee Harry Krause stopped the slaughter witti the 90-year-old, former two-time champion still on his feet aL though his face was battered and swollen and bis legs seemed ready to go under him at any second. But he had been down only from a knockdown in the sixth round. “I wanted to stop it a round earlier — it was hurting me to watch,” said the referee, who Injured Patterson in 2:18 of the called in Dr. Donald Romeo aft- er the nth round. “I said to Floyd 'between you and me, and man to man, would you like to continue?’ He said he wanted to continue.” MUSCLE SPASMS ion, in obvious pain despite having been given two spinal injections after the fight, said he developed ; in his back in the third round. He apologized to the American public for not having put up a better fight against the ail]eg|. up the heavyweight mud-h. “He needsjdie although the 23-year-old goan within six months. Thei World Boxing Association stripped Clay of title recognition for signing a forbidden return bout with Liston. fighter,” he said, more experience. I don’t think he benefitted much from tonight except perhaps in confidence. think Ernie Terrell will give him a better fight. He has great jab and could give Clay lot of trouble.” Louisville Lip generally garded as the king of them all. Terrell then gained WBA recognition as champion when he outpointed Eddie Machen at Chicago in an elimination bout. Patterson refused to fight him. Floyd preferred to meet Clay Clay and Patterson both post-ifirst. ed $50,000 bond agreements that' Although Patterson said he the winner would defend the was not quitting yet, this may title against the 6-foot-6 Chica-lhave been his swan song. He is No. 1 Spartans lighten Grip Poll Position to Stay Until i Bowl Voting | Arkansas Rated 2nd \A/;*U east LANSING, Mich. (AP)lfor a victory meal for the With Nebraska Third quarterback and CO-! winners on the Coast. Juday Chosen Most Valuable in AP Selections Icaptain Steve Juday has beeni “But I don’t think I’ll I named Most Valuable Player on | Romney said. I the tops-of-them-all Michigan! By ’The Associated Press 'State football team. Michigan State’s powerful It was a vote by letter- ▼UNISHMENT — Heavyweight challenger of their title fight in Las Vegas last night. Floyd Patterson takes a smash to the mid- Patterson took a severe beating and lost on a section from Cassius Clay in the 10th round 12th round technical knockout. Spartans tightened their grip on Ithe No. 1 position in ’The Associate Press poll today and I moved closer to the national j College football championship. They were so Impressive in beating Notre Dame last Saturday 12-3 in the Game of the Year that they were named top team on 34 of the 43 ballots of a special panel of sports writers and broadcasters. winners in the proud football family that now is No. 1 in the Romney wa.s taken by surprise when presented with one ' '* award. « • FROM BEHIND P f nation, undefeated, untied and! Befenwe «waotaiii Don Jan-L ‘ ' seeking further football glory in'. Bewnsiveco-captaimDon Jap the Rose Bowl ^ave him an autographed Gov. George Romney made the award to Juday, a gold watch. “Your great leadership, your calm under fire and the fact that you led your team from i It .» ih. iU 'taprM.lv. rto.in|!onli.yeiir. smy. till, aw.rt, ...mom. Jets Anger Lions' Rookie serve lUtalllB VI VIV jw, . Undefeated Arkansas got the remaining nine nominations and \ held second place, with Nebras-vUle. has broken 10 MSU rec-ka, also unbeaten and untied, ords.- eight for his passing coiftinuing as the third member I ability and two for rushing, of the year’s Big Thfte. SEVEN BOMBS Another poll will be staged juday hit 89 of 168 pass at-after this week’s few rernaining tempts for seven touchdowns. inga gave him an autographed football and explained it was for also coming from behind against odds. TICKET BOSS — Mrs. “A lot of people thought we’d Charlene Barnett displays a never make it, or you would handful of tickets for the 1966 never do U,” explain^ Japinga. j^ose Bowl game in Pasadena “We wo* ai^i yo*u won in State and Michigan despite Lyndon John- UCLA New Year’s Day. Die son and Barry Goldwater.” tickets to the public go on Romney, a Republican, won re- sale next Monday on a first election last year although come, first served basis. She Johnson carried the state 2-1. is in charge of sales at MSU. the only fighter ever to win the heavyweight crown twice. He has fought 12 title fights, winning eight by knockouts and losing four the same way, and has grossed more than $7.5 millions. BOXING LESSONS Clay, taller, faster and stronger, handed Patterson a fearful beating and a boxing lesson. Apparently he held to one of his pre-fight statements that he planned to punish “The Rabbit.” The 23-year-old, 6-foot-3 speedster, did nothing but dance and taunt Floyd in the first ro,und. But from the second round on it was pop, pop, pop, with stinging left jabs right smack on target, followed by I sharp left-right combinations to the head. He rarely went to the body. ★ ★ ★ Clay denied that he had carried Patterson. He showed his bare fists. The knuckles on both hands were swollen. “I didn’t carry him,” de-iClared Clay. “He took my best I punches. He didn’t fall. He was Idetermined, He’s a good fighter. .You gotta give him credit.” j “I thought he had Patterson four or five times but let up on the pressure,” said retired heavyweight king Rocky Marci-' ano. He did not elaborate. I The knockdown in the sixth round came after Patterson had absorbed a barrage in a corner. His right glove touched the canvas and he was down momentarily. DELAYED COUNT As the referee was tolling the mandatory eight-count, he ^stopped at five and ordered Clay to go'to a neutral comer. He waited four more seconds for Clay to get in the corner and resumed counting. This time the count went to nine. Patterson never landed a jarring blow in the entire fight. He several times attempted his famed leaping left hook that had knocked out Archie Moore and Ingemar Johansson, but mostly it was blocked or a way off target. Many of the swings were feeble. ByBftUNOLvEEARNS gpom Editor, Pontiac Press Detroit Lions’ rookie fullback Tom Nowatzke today charged Sonny Werblin, president of the New York Jets of the American Football League with liberate misstatements” and his being drafted by the Lions and the Jets. The former Indiana star, who wu the No. 1 choice of both pro teams in the rival leagues, demanded Werblin retract statements the Jets’ president made in V a r i o n s publications — including True magazine and two New York newspapers con-ctfning his signing with the Lions and the coMlItions of the contract ottered him by the A^ team. “I have been greatly d I s-tirbed bjr year deliberate mls-stotemento as they have appeared la Trae rhagaziBe, Se^ tember IM^Mssae and in tbe New York Post aad Herald Tribnae articles of -Nov. 18, INS,” Nowatzke toU Werblin. The Jets claimed that the Lions signed him to a pre-ma-ture contract before the draft, and Werblin’s story noted that the AFL team offered him bonuses ranging between $29,0W and$M,0000. “You and George Sauer (Jets personnel man) know that you are the first people wifli whom I spoke ooncemlng a prohlskn-al contract. You also know that I did not sign a contract with the Lions until after 1 was drafted by them on November N, lf(P “Your statements that I had signed with the Lions before I was drafted are absolutely false, and you also know tluit you never did offer me the bonuses as ypu said.” PRE4MATURE ATTEMPT Nowatzke noted Sauer’s attempt to sign him before his collegiate career was completed. “You are well aware of Mr. Sauer );Nir8uing me at Bloomington before the Purdue game, offering me an automoUle and encouraging me to negotiate a contract which I refused to do. “Conch Dickens (then Indiana coach) was very npset be-canse of Mr. Saner’s conduct,” “I met W e r b 1 i n, coach Eubank and Sauer at Shea Stadium, Nov. 27, 1984,” said No-watlke, “and I had not negotiated with the Lions or any other football team at that time.’' The AFL recently was NHL Standings charged by college officials and the NFL of conducting secret draft meetings of players. Drafting of players by the AFL was scheduled for last Saturday Nov. 20th but a f t e r pressure from colleges, the league decided to hold off its draft to coincide with the NFL draft taking place this Saturday. ★ w * Nowatzke, in making his de-mand to the Jets’ president wrote him saying,” I chose last year to let pass the false statements by you concerning our meeting, however because of your renewal of these misstate-. . I am specifically now demanding that the quotations attributed to you be retracted in a published letter from you.” ★ ★ ★ Nowatzke did not say whether he was contemplating legal action against the Jets president. enough to keep the opposition honest and stop concentrating on the ground game. ★ ★ “He’s my nominee for player of the year,” said Coach Duffy Daugherty. Romney, who left early to fly to Pasadena for a breakfast meeting of the combined service clubs of West Coast cities, games and the final balloting, determining the national championship, will be held after the bowl games on New Year’s Day. nNAL POLL The decision to delay the final poll until after the New Year was made because of the broad growth of the post-seasmi tractions and the involvement of most of the teams in the Topi promised a scouting report. Ten. W WW Actually, eight of the Top Ten governor said.he would will be in action after the regu- jjg j|,g lar season, team about the bet he has with * V , governor of California, of Micljigan State, No. 1, plays I the guarantee of shipping UCLA, No. 4 in the Rose Bowl. | enough products for 50 dinners Arkansas, No. 2, opposes Louisl-| ana State, a non-ranker, in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas. Nebraska, No. 3, and Alabama, No. 5, tie up in the Orange Bowl at Miami. The seventh-ranked team, Missouri, is in the Sugar Bowl with Florida. Tennessee, No. 9, plays in the Bluebonnet Bowl and Texas Tech, No. 10, is 'in the Gator Bowl against Georgia Tech. That leaves only Notre Dame, No. 6, and Southern California, No. 8, among the top-ranking teams which will not be seen in post-season play. 1 MmSm (t) ■........ IM 21 S. Mtbfiuk* »-o ni 4. UCLA ................. J- •} S I. AliMriw ............. 7-J-1 M 4. Notr* Own# ........... _ » i JJ* 7. MlliOUrl ............ 7-2-1 IJ7 I. Southern Collfomit .. 4-2-1 ». Tonntim ............. S-1-2 10. T#*»i t»dl 1-2 UPl Ratings NSW YORK (UPI)-Tlw UnHod Pm* inttriwtlonal nwlor goIMm '—............. Mg* with first pl*c* v«M* In T*»m 1. Michigan stali (20) IM Uclans Rally for Gridders AP PhMMx MOST VALUABLE -- Michigan Stats quarterback Stave Juday (right) of Northville, accepts the team’s “most valuable player” award from Gov. (SeorgS Romney at a team dinner last night. Romney praised Juday for his “great leadership” as thp gpmians von t|w natidnil title, the Big Teq and the trip to the Rose Bowl. LOS ANGELES (AP)-JubUa-tion runs through rainy West-wood today: UCLA is Rose] Bowl bound. | Eight Pacific Athletic Conference members met Monday! in San Francisco and voted the' Bruins to represent the West! Coast against Michigan State in the Jan. 1 classic. WWW In Los Angeles, at Wilshire and Westwood Boulevards, the celebration was already in full swing. An estimated 5,000 students assembled to honor the conference champions at a campus raHg. Tommy Prothro—who last year coached Oregon State to the bowl and then resigned to direct the Bruins—told the in-' 'door rally: 'The whole season has been " a great one. These are good 4» I football players. They are great —with poise and character.” Card Coaches Rehired 3,ooo of his listeners. then donned raincoats and um-' / ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The St. Louis Cardinals have rehired coaches Joe Schultz, Joe Becker and Bob Miiliken for the IIM season, it was announced Monday. brellas to walk, chanting, a mile to the busy Intersection, w w ' w Traffic was stalled for 10 minutes while cheerleaders tolled the traditional victory bell. FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS BA.M.to12P.M. On thn Way to Work or Homo From a Party, Youll Enjoy Dawn's Famous Flavor Browod Coffoo Dawii damns 804 NORin PERRY Pontiac, Michigan Phona 334-9041 SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER >8, IW Just Clear Cut Savings IM FREE TURKEYS, 8R0CERIES, or COURONS That AM Cost to tho Priao of our cars- ALL NEW’ee RAMBLER ....’1766 NEW *66 JEEP UNIVERSAL 4-WNEEL DRIVE..............’1882 Pontiac'i New and Only AmthoriMed JEEP and RAMBLER Dealer SUPERIOR RAMRLER IN Oakland FEI-S4I1 NHL Proxy Casts Charge Ranges GM Is Blamed lor Fracas MONTREAL (AP)-Claroice Campbell, president of the National Hockey League, said Monday night that Emile Franda, ge^al manager of the New York Rangers, triggered the fracas at Madison Square Garden Sunday night. “There is no question about it,’* CampbeU said. “Had he not gone over, to protest with the minor official, there would have been no occa- stop guessing gOeeeg&W SEVEN STAR ameriea^s lightest tehiskeg SCOTCH UGHTSTBSS CANADIAN qiJAlJTV A awiwtii Awierlc mtmusommy aavlag price •285 "XT 1452 4/5 or. Sion for ai^body to get in-|New York players then scaled volved,’’ Campbell said. the 10-foot barrier which sepa-“He has no business interfer- «tes the goal Judge from the tag with any league official.’^ jpMng surface and came to as-The fracas erupted in the ftoalj"*^* _ , - period of the Detroit Red Wings-Ll^.***® l^w York Rangers played at UwGjiden Sunday. | R.iehert has been a goal judge . r * in New York for 30 years. Francis protes ed to g^, President Wiliiam Jenning* said he would bar ^yd Smith’s third-p«»od shot R^jchert ^m the Garden. “He'll never get into this building again-even if the league an;x)inted him,’’ Jennings said. “It’s our building.” Goal judges are appointed by the NHL from lists submitted by the six ciubs. Campbell said the goal judge cannot be barred from the stadium. The NHL president added that fines will be assessed those players involved in the melee and that he had given no thoughts to suspensions as a form of punishment. did not cross the goal line. JOINED DEBATE Fans in the area where Francis and Reichert were arguing, suddenly decided to join in and surrounded the pair. Several NML Scoring Lead Changes Montroars Rousseau in Top Spot MONTREAL (AP) - Bobby Rousseau, the scrappy Montreal right winger who managed only 12 goals and 17 points all last year, is making amends in the early stages of the current National Hockey League ★ ★ a Rousseau, who ezidoded for three goals against the New York Rangers last Saturday, shot into the NHL scmng lead tips week according to figures released today by the NHL. He has 10 goals and 13 in just 14 games and his 23 points are two better than Chi- Vandy Favored iii Southeast CARDED - The special holiday wrestling program at the Pontiac Armory Wednesday night will feature woman wrestler, Sweet Georgia Brown. Georgia will face Mary Maule. Rie mad’s feature will have Tbe . Student going against Tiny Tim Hampton. Detroit Bowler Holds Lead in PBA Event DETROIT (AP) -> Dave Sou-|gamei Wednesday. Hie 84 hlgb-U-, who would look more at est after that round will start home on a basketball court than round robin match game {day on the pro bowling circuit, ledjTliuraday. the 192-man field today in the The two survivors will (dash 145,000 annual PBA National Saturday in the title contest to be televised by NBC. The 25-year-old, O-foot-3 Sou-tar, a Detroiter, went into the second day of qualifying with a 1400 series in the morning and a 1281 series at night for a leading cage’s Bobby Hull, whose 15 total of 2689 in 12 games. goals lead the league. * i who has won the scoring title in each of the past two seasons, is fourth with 17 points, two better than New York’s Bob Nevin. Veteran goaltenders Gump Worsley and Charlie who share Montreal’s netmtad-ing job, lead the NHL’s goalies. Woi^ey has a 165 goals against average for 8% games. Hodge’s 2.68 for SV^ games gives the Canadiens an over-all 2.64 goals against figure. Tb« tcorlAR liRdiftt - •Am. iR u n • \ \l . 7 t U . 4 I 14 . $ 7 ia ■UNOCO WHISKEY, M rSOOF, OK STUMHT WHISKEY-WK tllAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. OOOOERHARI S WORTS LTD, PEORIA, ILL Runner-up was Tommy Tuttle of Rural Hall, N.C., with 2587. Jim Godman, Hayward, Calif., thinl with 2580. TOP 98 The high 96 wUl bowl 12 * It * I. Dav* iMitir Donlt tm 1. Tommy Tultio Chkago _______fou, AMnlrMl . 4. MIkIta, Chicago .... 5. Novm, Now York . 4. Mohni, Chicago Marihall. Now York I. Eipotlto, Chicago . t. Wharram, Chlcaga . PuHord, Toronto Ooyalta, Now York . iWEDONT SElLI TURKEYS... *JOHN AAcAULIFFE!! BUT YOU CAN GET A BRAND NEW '66 FORD FOR CHICKEN FEED RIGHT NOW! STOP IN AND G0BBLE4JP ONE OF THESE DEALS TOMY! 630 OAKLAND AVE. fORD FE 5-4101 By The Asiodaled Presa Guy Rodgers, yH» used to do most of the feeding when Wilt -------- Chamberlain was stuffing the baskets for San Francisco, has turned into a scorer now that WiK haa moved on to Philadel- Kokomos ind. titf 9. Jwrry McCoy *“-ntg. Go. tm _____b PhlllDo CIovoIoiSImIo, isn }. John Powoll Jr. To^ Ohio 2.04 4. Okk Downoy ■loomfloM, N.J. 2,511 Branch Rickey Still in Critical Condition COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -Branch Rickey, 83, former general manager of the St. Louis Cardinals andtheBrooklyn Dodgers, remained in criticdl condition today in Boone Chunty Hospital. He has been in a coma and receiving oxygen since he stricken with a heart attack Nov. 13 whllo accepting induction into the Missouri HaU of Fame. 'M' Captain Is Elected ANN ARBOR « - Offensive end Jack Chncy, 21, « star pass catcher, was elected captain af the 1118 Mlehlgan football team Monday. He is a native of Fort Dodge, Iowa, and now Uvet in DetroU. Small Player Giant Scorer Guy Rodgers Hits 39 in NBA Tilt (Steoni of tavfiwt Mriu m eolifgo baaketba$^protpKtt.k NEW YORK W - VanderbBt to repeat as champion in the Southeastern Conterence, Duke to win the AUantic Coast Conference and West Virginia to take the Southern Conference. That Is the pre-Msson forecast in the South and Southeast for the college baskotball season opening next week. WWW The return of six veterans. Including 6-10 Clyde Lee, is the reason the Commodores are favored again to beat out Tenr nessee, Kentucky and Florida in the SEC. VanderbOt had a 244 record last season, li-1 In the league, and lost by only two points to Miehigan ta tho NCAA play-ofli. Duko has four start back in tennv, Ml toot four if Hs Btarton iMtakof Fred BMsel aadln’i oipeeted todotoomneb. ______ and Mary, snrj^ nnmer-up ta the chamidonahip toumqy, ia conshiorod tho chief contender to West Virginii. Western Kentucky is favoriH to boat out TMinossoo Tech ta tho Ohio Valley Conforeace. Virginia Tach, Mtomi of Plor-ida. Now (Means Loynta and Ge^a Tech loom tiio best of the major Independents. Pistons Pick Clinic Hosts DETROIT (UPD-Tlio Detroit Pistons have announced an “Allfaculty for their annual ■choolboy basketball dtalc Roprosentetives b^m profoo- moro M Mike Lewis and the Bhio Devils atari to win the oon- and qualify for the NCAA elimi-itions. North Cterdtaa State upset tho Blue Devils ta tho conferenco nutjr give them fits. Star Larry Laktas to gone, however, and his hM may fanrt the Wolfpaok. Duko also must look out for Maryland, trhich has alHte starters returning. NEWCOACH West Virgtata, which woo Southern Conference champtei p tournw lait year despite 15 roconL has 9 new coach ta Bucky Waters and sovoral food sophs to go with six lettermea Ron Williams is heralded ai the best of the newcomers. Daviten, 84-2, bnt qptet ta NBA Standings The 64oot Rodgers, a midget among the giants of the National Basketball Association, poured in 89 points and added 10 aastete leatfing the Warriors to a 112-108 victory over the St. Louis Hawks at Memphis, Tenn. " inday night. Rodgers is eighth in the NBA list of scorers and turned ta a career high of 47 against Los Angeles last Friday. He leads the league in assists with 108. The veteran guard scared points in the second period as the Warriori jumped into a 57-40 halftime lead. COACH STARS St. Louis Player-Coach RkUe Guerin and center Zelmo Beaty paced the Hawks with 29 apiece. It wu the Hawks’ home game and their first away from St. Louis idnce 1997. Tonif^t’s NBA action is concentrated in Now York whore Cincinnati plays Detroit New York meets San Francteco. tstsr... 5 K* CIikImmH viTSSlrott *t N«w York ton Froneloco al Now York VMtaoMoy'o aomn Now York ot aoslon ». Loult ot Cincinnati SaltliriOTo at DotrMt at Lao Angoloi ■fonal, college and 1 . ranks will appear on the 99-minute program begtantag about 4 p.m. Throe of the area’s leading prep coachefr-Lofton Greene of Rhrer ,Rouge, Elton Rouse of HigMaiid Park and Will Robta-adn of Porshtag-have accepted tavitatioM to take part along writh Piston coach Days Da-Busadtero and Baltimore Bul-let| coach Paul Seymour. The dtalc b open to all Ugh School and junior high teams ta Michigan, Ohio and Ontario. Door Allison, *‘Howlko0ppooph from mooching my Half and Halts? Thay can't rasist that rich aroma.'* Dear Smokarg "Who can? May I ^ have one?" FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED 19St-ini ■tiC'O- B eoewtotoUeeWior NkoWUelhlellool RELIABLE Transmission . Oeklend FE 441701 I 4 SoriMlt,’ NY I. ttooS!% IP'. ». Howolk BN. 10. ■ollomy, NY »S8Si» T. 13'8!!! ml WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 Cyl......’95~ V-8's.........ni5«» This Includaa .. . . Rings, Rod Grind Valvoa. Fit Pins, OogloM Cvlindor Walla, inaLobori ingt. Main Boaring, ~lns, Ooglazo Gaakota, Oil ai Alto. 5. FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES 0 STMDUD EiUK REBUILDERS In Mnum ro. # im-mii -itMnz I “m So Easyr \ YOU CAN BORROW I UP TO I *5.0001 ON YOUR i NoimEquity ; or ■ First ■ .■ ■ U m No need fe wait If ■ you're pressed by a S multitude of small a ihly bills. If you ■ iify. Ouali our new [HOMEOWNER’S LOAN plan] II enoUes you to pay off ALL tkes# obliootlone and g Sonjoy only on# cenvonlont monthly poymont with ono ■ ploco to pay, veur loon fully pretectod fay Ufa lnsur> ■ a one# of no odditienal ooet ond oil you noM do Is... | \ Phone In Your S S Application Todayl S FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. 1 FE 8-4022 i laBBBBaaBgaBBBBBawiggaaBaBaaaal ti-. THE PON IIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1963 SEVENTEEN CHAMPS REPEAT - The NCAA croe*-country defending champion team from Western Michigan repeat^ by winning the 6oiniIe race at Lawrence, Kansas yesterday. Front row, left to right are Ted Nelson, AP All-Sfaters Ar PhatotM Stephen Smith, Keith Brown, and Gary Myers; Standing, coach George Dales, Roger Plont, Mike Gallagher and Wolfgang Lugauer. NCAA Title Is Retained byWMU LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI) -Western Michigan University successfuliy defended its team titie Monday in the National Collegiate Athletic Association NCAA cross country championships. John Lawson of Kansas won the individuai crown. * ★ * Lawson took the lead at the five-mile mark on the hilly six-mile course and flnished in a time of 29 minutes 24.0 seconds, 18 seconds ahead of Georgetown’s Eamon O’Reilley. Doug Brown of Montana, the leader during the early stages of the race, faltered at the five-mile mark and failed to finish. Western Michigan, which won the titie last year on a four-mile course at East Lansing, scored 81 points to win comfort--^SU, was defenseman Bob Nelson, Gary Myers, Roger!*““™.................................... Plont, Michael Gallagher and' td* CMOon: Keith Brown. &“lVdu. None except Smith finished among the top 16 individuals, but their combined efforts were enough to give the defending champs a wider margin of victory than they had last year by five points. Kuznlewikl, SwHtor, Oil McKdvey, ■""'Mlch. iWall has been recalled from ^74*' Pittsburgh of the American 23 « Hockey League and will play 20 S3 against Chicago tonight. 0 « Wall, 22, has scored three 35 43 souls and assisted on 11 others 8 the Hornets. 0 42 The team remains one man 0 42 under the National Hockey; 15 » League roster limit. When In Doubt See Hanoute And Ask for George Harold The Friendly Sales Manager at Al Hanoute's. George served m the U.S. Army during WW II. He new has put behind him 15 years of successful Chevrolet and Buick selling at the Hanoute dealership. Find out today what it's like to have a great deal by stopping out to see the dynamic Hanoute Sales Personnel, Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion, MY 2-2411 uum-muas cmm. s.t.c, iimko wmsur. 86 ttov. ssx guii mm spumti Marcet spearheaded a Frank-enmuth defensive unit which gave up but two touchdowns in eight games. He converted 28 ofi 34 extra point attempta and' kicked a 27-yard field goal on his only attempt. WWW Marcet’s performance earned him the dream team center spot,' over Jones who was a first team selection a year ago. The Class C All State line averages 196 pounds with Dirk-1 se, at 220, Daugherty, at 215 and Marcet, at 210 presenting! the nucleus of a team any coach! would enjoy directing. The backfieid is somewhat lighter with Jacote the heaviest at 190 pounds. Class C All-Stafe CLASS C ASSOCIATtP MRSS ALL-STATI Back Vine* Cttan . End Alim Btllllt .. ..US..... ITS .....Sr.......Smlnaw St. Andrtw t-i......115 ....Sr....... Mfidlmlll* '" *- ...-t* St. Mary >n Soyivllw TKkIt Rkk Com .........5-3 . Guard Dm MIIMr .........54 Guard Dm Daupwrty .....5-3 . ....Ir....... Saginaw St. .....Sr...... Oalatbvrs-Aug .... Sr.;.... Byrm . .. . Sr.... Ubiy -------- Barry OMrim . Larry Walktr .. Tom Nauta Ral^ Skinnar . ___ Bruca Lakt Snd Paul ScDodar : TackM Kaim Volk TaekM Hallli JalfrMi Ouard Dick ObrI Guard Ji------- CmMr R. .. Grand Rapida : SrcifaX*’- Bay City St. Phillip Bay CNy Vlittalkm St. Maryj MIdiaalJ PMrri ....jMwikl, ______ BACKS-Spb HawMy, LaPrarl. PamdaM St. 3ai Walarford Our Lady, Ha . kNDS-ltan Lafchlek, Orchard Laka St. Mary; Mika NovoMay, Jam Patch, Pmliac st. Mkhaali Sab CanfMM, PamdaM StTlt__ ■ ■ JACKLBS:-Tmi toJMM, PamdaM If. Jamaii Rkk St. Loult, Watartord Our *_^AR^S-CarT'MlchaMI,‘Orchard Laka St. Maryi John Ihada, PamdaM Jamat) Jarry Malhnar, Walartord Our Ladyi Puaoa LaSaga, WimS St Ma^. 1/ Bob ------- ------- ... r-.... —LaPood, ParmMgton Our Lady; Dm Oulbord, Harry HoHnar, Almmt. Pontiac II. BIG LIST, Little Cash? Need extra money for the holideyef We mey be able to help you with a CASH loan. Select the amount you went... let’e talk it over. Perhaps we can turn those holiday Wife into holiday bells for you. ii$WIIUCN6MYp0USEr UMN eMi 1 Tie MPAT HMItaiV tm 11 Mas. 10 Mm. 04 Mm. MMse. luib JOO soo ISO 1000 8 0.77 ttJl 41.11 7M1 MOO I0.H 20.00 04.10 8100 08.01 010J3 2700 4200 Slot 81400 21.17 3007 41.70 ^ Me Tellies N at IMO.Ot; atd at Uta rata at 1^4% par ai Commercial Credit •A atrvisa efftred by Cammsrslal CradH Nan, Inoerperatad MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 2243 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD Phonai 334-9054 $453 4/1 at. CaSa 5« $288 Did you know that Seagram’s 7 Crown is more than three times as popular as any brand of Scotch,. Bourbon, Canadian, Irish, or any other kind of whiskey in the whole U.S.A,! Well ru be jittered. ’ Seagram’s? Crown-The Sure One EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC I>RESS. TtEiSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, IftM Jacoby on Bridge 4K107SS VK85* /, ♦ A« / «7t wnr BAST «J4 AQtSS VQIO VJ876S ♦ Qjr«S ♦Nom 4#MIIS AQSti (D) AA9 VA4 AK109S78S 4AK But-Waft vulnerable ■tb Waal NarU 1A Past 1A SA Paaa SV IN.T. Pass 4 A • NT. r By JACOBY AND S(m Kay, Silodor and Karpin, au-ttow of the Complete Book of Duplicate Bridge, point out carefully that when you are in an unusu ^ contract the correct play in match-p(OTt duplicate is to use rubber bridge tactics and play as safe as' you can. -------- Here is an unusual hand from a New York tournament One pair and eoe pair only found their way to six n»-mmp. West opened the ]adi of clubs. South won the trick and noted that he could insure success by leading a diamond at trick two and playing the six-spot from dummy if West played small. This play would cost him a trick in the event of reasonable diamond break but would guard against all four diamonds in the West hand. South also noted that he was in an unusually fine contract and decided to make the safety play. He led a low diamond and played dummy’s six-spot. Then he spread his hand an^ elaimed the slam. > What was so unusual about the results on this hand? It turned out that six no-trump bid and made was the only North-Spoth pins. About half the field reached six diamonds and all six-diamond declarers decided against the safety play and went down one trick. The rest of the field stopped at three no-trump and in all instances a club opened. Every three no-trump declarer refus^ the safety play also and wound up going down one trick. Since all suits failed to break and the club had been opened, declarer could make his four aces and four kings and no more. Q—-The Uddlnf hM been: 7eot Necth Bool floulW 3 A Pus 7 You ore mAoerable and hold: A> ¥A«S4 AASS4 AAlttt ' What do you do? A——-------- TODAY'S QDBSTION Again your partner opens a nonvulnerable three spade bid. This time you hold: AKSSWAQ7 AKSI4AKUS What do you do? 14 Children Safe as Bus Overturns WACO, Tex. (AP) -children and the driver esc^ied serious injury Monday when a school bus overturned north of Waco. L. Richard Rushing, M, driver of the McClennan County bus, said he had pulled to the shoulder of a farm road two miles north of Waco when the slow-moving vehicle hit loose gravel and rolled over. Nine youngsters were hospi-talixed, but all were ' ■* The f used ii acrvlic. BEN CASEY WkvDiBw FINOS IT Ne)aitoy.-| CULT TO SLEEP. HIS ANNO RaPetrB)iy RETURNING TO AN OnERWBE UHlMRWm INCK»rr OF THE THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1065 NINETEE^ RoinuSohMH ^ G^Hioiiis KsayjiA. . andguMitlir UiwhAH^ RHIMES DELICAmSEN AT NYi DAIRY f0atmrimMOmr Fat tCMharCcfiMd I EAGLE HELD OVER! S JAMSS . DidC (|i»ieii..«nDn9 EIN3 awe SOMnea^DiGiaiisni Meg Mingles With NY Stars Royal Coupto Is Near End of Visit to U. S. Ni:w YORK (AP) - PrlnceM Margaret splashed through ralp and cold Monday plugging British trade, then, her royai duties done, she donned black lace and satin shoes for a whirlwind of private parties aiyl ancakes, \ Thirty-five biuebloods of the theatrical world, Including Ethel Mennan, Jerome Robbins, Tony Perkins, Barbra Streisand and Sybil Burton Christopher, c«K to the pancake party given by Broadway producer Harold Prince and his wife, Judy, in tteir six-story townhouse. A ♦ W Highlighting the party, the princess saw a perfomunce of the score for Prince’s new musical “CAbaret," soon to open on Broadway. Prince and his wife Joined the princess and her huaband, the| Earl of Snowdon, and actor Perkins for an intimate champagne dinner beforehand at the apart-of Sharman Douglas, daughter of a former U.S. ambassador to Great Britain. SIP COCKTAILS Earlier, the royal < sipped cocktails with 300 guesU at a reception in the private colony club. Winthrop Aldrich, former U.S. ambassadoi Great Britain was the host. Climbing into her gray-green olls-Royce at 1 a.m., the princess snuggled under a heavy lap blanket, waved to onlookers and, when asked if she had a good time, smiled and nodded happy “yes.” RETURN PTIOM ‘SPACE’-Three Philadelphia Northeast High School boys beam and give out with A-OK gestures yesterday as they emerge from a space simulator. Appearing a bit tired after three days in ‘space’ were (from left) Michael Dolchln, 16; Don- ald Nibouar, 16; and Warren Kurnick, 15. The test was another in a series of such experiments conducted by the school, with virtually every condition similar to that staged by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Michigan Briefs Esther Vaa Wagoner Tufty i brary buildings from U.S. Of-WASHINGTON - A whimsical! fice of Education, columnist in the Washington! • |750,000 public facilities Post upset many a Michigan-in-| loan for new 90-bed hospital in Washington person living in| Albion, nearby Virginia by writing:! Add to that a news release “Virginia is ^ pretty elongated! from U.S. Office of Education commonwealth ... her western stating that state directors of tip is farther west than De- vocational education and other roit.” 'This was a shock, but it’s interested officials have been true .. . the map confirms. notified of a two-year nursing * * * education program to be fi- Then he went on to say this nanced with federal vocational about Detroit: "Detroit is a education assistance funds, city with its own peculiarity. North is where east ought to be. 'That’s because Canada somehow got misplaced. “Arriving there recently, I assumed that Windsor, Out., was on the east hank of the Detroit River, which would logically place Detroit on the west bank. But the sun insisted on rising in the north, a dreadful phenomenon to encounter after a too-social eve- WadHROday Only tpaoial! All Yeu r*«^i/ gs Making Contemporary Film Julie Andrews Is Up-toDafe I “Finally the local guidebook explained why. The Detroit River flows east-west through the metro^litan area and Windsor, the book noted, is the only Canadian city that is south of an American city." Thank you. Jack Eisen. Just in one day’s mail, these federal funds are reportedly going to Michigan: • $10,207,952 for grants and I and loans to 11 college libraries and for five new li- , You'll Enjoy Our Famous ^6UFf ET:= INSTANT SERVICE GOURMET RELISH TABLE for tha most foitidiout oppalila SALAD BAR on obundanca of frath, crisp toitad toladi. Halp yeurtalf to our homamada, lima-honorad and tattad drattingt. TURKEY-HAM-BAR ROUND BEEF, etc. ' Tontoliiing and tatla-lampting. PASTRIES and GOODIES Yau'll diicard your caloria chart on lhata GOLF and COUNTRY CLUB 2280 Union Loko Rood UNION LAKE MOREY’S By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TeleviMon Writer HOLLYWOOD - At last Julie Andrews has made it to a contemporary flim. The Academy Award winner, who is the moat modem of fair ladies, has spent DNeLMeHMONtr The princess remained seated at the reception, moat of the evening. Although she was radiant and smiling, her heavy schedule was taking its toll. Monday’s itinerary included a dozen business stops and several miles of walking. Later in the afternoon the princess changed to low-heeled shoes. Guests said she left the party for home because she was tired. WHITNEY IS HOST She and Lord Snowdon stayed overnight and planned to ap^ today, their last full day here, on tlw rolling SOO-acre estate of her host, John Hay Whitney, former U.S. ambassador to Great Britain and publisher of the New York Herald Tribune. Called Greentree, the estate ia nestled behind a white picket fence outside Manhassett, Long M THOMAS peiied on the Way to the Fo- i rum.’’ ^eir daughter, Emma a Kate, ia cbrrently visiting him. \ her film career thus far in period pieces: “Mary Pop-pins’’ (1010), “The Americanization of Em-1 ily’’ (1944) and “The Sound of Music” (1938). Recently she finished a grueling location for “Hawaii,” in Young Heiress Said Missing which she played a missionary wife of the 1830s. She enacted her death scene on Oahu on a Tuesday. The next day she was in Universal City posing in Edith Head’s modem designs “After Christmas, I hope for “Tom Curtain.” ; things will become a bit more “Oh, it’s delicious to be play-;normal,” said Julie. She has no s^sh-jimmediate film plans. Among Ihnlif ^ ®"'the future projects: “The Public ! • Eye,” to be directed by Mike SILVER LINING Nichols; the Gertrude Lawrence But then, Julie Is inclined to biography for Robert Wise; Irv-be enthusiastic about-most ev-J'iJS^ Berlin’s “Say It With Mu- | erjKQiing. Even the long, trou-location in Hawaii had its silver lining for her. “I must say it got terribly depressing for a while there,” she admitted. “All those long waits for the weather to clear up, and the sand, and the scorpions — it got to you after a while. I think H will all be worth the trouble. The script problema we had were resolved in a way that tightened up the story. George Roy Hill (the director) has done a simply, marveloua Job. I would certain-! ly like to work for him again.” j Compared to “Hawaii” and her ot^r films, “Tom Curtain” is a breeze for Julie. She is allowed to look her own lovely, up-t(Hlate self, with a froated-blonde bouffant hairdo substi- muda en route to London. The role is not as ngoroua as others, although she and! WASHINGTON (UPI) - A 17-year-old girl, once the center of a sensational international custody battle, has been reported Island, 25 miles from New York coming i*goHv niiaihia m oiaim Citv in orenic wondtandi coming legally eligible to claim City, in scmic ^tandi. |, |io.miino„ inheritance. PRIME RIB BUFFET Wed. 6-10 P.M. COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN DAILY 11 A.M.-SUN. NOON BUSINESSMAN'S BUFFET DAILY 11:30-2:30 1801 S. Tolograph RESERVATIONS PHONE 338-9623 I heard from her daughter, Anna Maria Hitz, for the past three weeks. ’The girl was last report-1 I.. ...UL 1__' WCVIU9. lift; uii rcporv 1 ed in Statellne, Calif., with her ‘phased by boyfriend, a 25-year-old student agents hither and yon. Uoitlfled as Verich Bianchenk. OPEN your 1966 dhristmos Club 99« Mrs. Spring - Hiti aaid District of Celambia peUce told her it was Just “a case of two young people being in love.” Bet she told United MORETS 80LFI COWmir CLUB House of Seafoods ot Sensible Prices BLUE POINT OYSTER ON HALF SHELL BLUE POINT OYSTER STEW BROILED RED SNAPPER — BROILED WHITE FISH PAN FRIED FRESH LAKE PERCH INot bonodl ROADiHOUSE STYLE FROG LEGS OUR FjUDAY SPECIAL Complata FISH and CHIFS PINNIR. .SI.95 ChiMran ........................... $1.25 CMet of owr fomow MmomoOt mtpt. pofoto dumpllM or from ihrimp MU*. Julco or fruit cup. Vltif Our SoM ind aoIWi Ttblot. OoMort—Cliolco of ICO Croom or IhorM Thuradoy Evening BUFFET POLlNAISE tie goameto deHght Sveryoae ia talkinf abeoL Wednetdoy LUNCHEON BUFFET Dollehtful, Dolkleus, Doloctablo INSTANT SERViCi MONEY’S 00UN11Y*0LUB 2280 Union Loke Rood UNION UKl her daughter had been taken ont of the country against her wOl. “I know my daughter,” Mrs. Spring - Hitz said. “She would a^te and tell me that she was in love and what her plans were. But I haven’t heard anything in I Anna Maria, a student at a 'fashionable private school here and part-time model, will be 18 Dec. 20. She will be eligible then to aasert her rights as sole beneficiary to her father’s estate, estimated at $10 million. She will not be able to get the money until she is 21, however. Mrs. Spring - Hitz and her daughter made headlines in 1961 in a continuing battle over the estate of Othmar John Hitz, a Jube certainly escapes fromj j typing as a nanny in this one.! I The production notes report in j the opening scene “she is seen I i sharing a ship bunk with New-' man while they discuss marriage plans.” ★ w w Julie continues her workaday life, far removed from husband Tony Walton, who is in Madrid! designing “A Funny Thing Hap- fortune in Latio-American coffee. YLIIIKEEGO FRMK AuTM ManiBfB «r th« Rooks OnoooThiof Starts WEDNESDAY! IwHIsflSSl lUNm'KM.nriuHi LJ . ALAIN delon-ann-margret: VANHM-JACK PALANCE 'OncenTblaf I -LAST MGHT- mSmn "REHILSIOM’' A!7ilB-Bi3t BOLD OOMBOY • TOMORROW • This beautiful China SANTA CUUS BANK «.Se FalurJ t Yours for onljr WHEN TOO OPEN YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB WITH US! SEND YOUR CHILD ... a letter^°^Santo Send your child a FREE letter from Santa Claus! How? Pick one up at any of our offices. Simply address it... stamp it... and drop it in our special mailbox. It will be mailed from Santa Claus, Indiana. DON’T DELAY-DO IT TODAY! 9 CONVENIENT OFFICES Bank with the “BanA on the Grow" PONTIAC • MAIN OPFIOI, Saginaw at Lawrenoe • AUBURN HEIGHTS a BALPWIH at YALE • DRAYTOH FUIHS • OPDYEE-WALTOH (Naxt to Blue Sky Theatre • M4I Plaia e EAST HIOHLAHD (M4I and Duck Lakt Rd.) • Miraela Milt-Ttle|raph Rd. • lie W. LONG UEE HO. Member Federal Oepoiit Imturanre Corp. iMniuaeuntuneiwwteeiwietwwiwitueieufiwwiiwiteAfiwit i i VVENTY THE PONTIAC TEJESS. TUESPAV, NOVEMBER 28. 19M Wages, Prices Due MARKETS Trading Mixed, Moderately Active The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in whdesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce ApoMt. DCkleut, a ApplM, MacInMi. Mfly, bu. AppMt, Northarr iff, bu. Applaa, cMar, Hal. caM vcetTASLet Cabbaga. $M.. bu. Carron. cello pak Celery, RoM, dr. Horseradish, pk. bskt. Parsley, Curly, dl. bcba. Parsley, root, di. bchs. Parsnips, Cello Pak, dt. Stocks Stay in Narrow Range NEW YORK (AP) - Stock [aircraft issues were up strongly, wealth Edison and Consolidated prices ^lovered in a narrow jj(^j,EQSjvE Natural Gas. range in mixed trading today. Tui^ver was moderateiy ac-! tjyj ' jsive throughout early trading. _ . . 'The Dow Jones industriai av- As^iated Press averagei ,3, ,3 of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 ntij^y 21 351.6 wito Mitttrials up .4, rails Q^n^al Motors, Chrysler and up .2 and utUiUes off .3. studebaker were up fracUons. In the steels U.S. Ste^l, Repub- Prices were mixed in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Up more than a point were Bowman Industries, National Video and Pail Corp. Prices of copper issues continued to erode in the wake of the rollback of price boosts. Electronics shares advances, along with fractional gains by steels, motors, drugs, tobaccos and airlines. Selected lie and Jones & Laughlin were up Vd. American Telephone continued to lose ground, off Other utilities off fractions included Consolidated Edison, Conunon- Fractional gains were scored by APL, Chromalloy, Foto-chrome and Great Amarlcan Industries. Down by fractions were AKU, Data Control and Consolidated Oil & Gas. Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged in light trading. Potatoes, iS lbs Radishes, black, vs bt Sduash, Dellcleus!. bu. Tomatoes, hothouse, bakl. I The New York Stock Exchange Hearing Slated in Waterford for New Pressures Ordinanct Changt Proposal on Agondo The Waterford Township Planning Conunisalon win hold a public hearing on a inropoaed change of a township ordinance ' at its monthly aming meeting at WatdrfCrd Township High School. Easentiany, the alteration — if accepted by the township board — wiU lessen the required minimum distance from 500 to 300 feet that filling stations and public garages must be located tain types of property. By SAM DAWSON AP Basiaess News Analyst NEW YORK - New tests of the government's guidelines for puces and wages are s^ shaping up. Since the gov-mmaot scuttled the aluminum and copper Included are public libraries, schools, playgrounds, play fields, porks, churches and Just talking tac- DAWlON tics when it wants to hold the line. lowered. Too, there is the matter of shipping time. When pressed, a customer may have to go Into the tight spot Akrket rather than wait for his normal aiwplitf, and the tight spot market is usually well above the list prices. Tests of the goi guidelines of what it thinks labor should get in wage boosts and producers get In price increases depend on continuing expansion of the economy. A slowdown or recession c< make the guidelines academic, as labor sought to hold jobs and companies Med to meet competitors’ prices. But upward pressures on both wages and prices are expected a few weeks from now—and perhaps in areas where the govem- Both business and the goverh-lent, however, are convinced right now that 19M is going to that threaten continued economic stability and expansion.” BOTHREgnVE Both labor and industry hav^ been restive under the guidelines in thq past. The government rules seek to hold wage and price increases within the annual gains in productivity, or the unit costs of production in terms of man hours of labor. The unions have held that productivity gains in their industries have been higher than the government said; management has contended t^ gains have been smaller. Labor charges record profits show the worker should have a larger If the rate of ecnomic growth continues unabated next year, ^ r .. '— .................—r. the time could come when ment^sn t have a stockpile of government is warning skilled labor will be in shorter smIaam .......... ai there is where the pressure on prices and wages could develop. share; numagesMnt says profits to finance aren’t high enough t materials to release. CAN PRICES HOLD? Many economists now doubt Henrv Fowler wys thelflnancing needs make Industry : business that it will fight hard I supply than today, when rising Ito hold the line. Treasury Secre-! production Costs and expansion ^ NEW YORK (AP)-FollOwing ll • ;0< MlBCtBd Hock tTBOMCtlonS OH th« MiYork stock EiicfNbngt with 1:30 p. S NW Jio . ‘"ISS:’ £8^ iST 'It“ I Sr JT* S’* ~ ^ ^ ' w Si. FIb Pow 121 30 48'^ 40>^ 4|Vi 35 77H 1 II 21H 21’A 21H + 151 57'^ 5 7 57\% lAK Con JO ,JaCF Intf 1JI 2 AdMillli JOo _ VhiSotewov - StJosLd SL SanF M «0bb WH + 1S4 74W n Poultry and Eggs DITROIT WULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Rrkw MW Mr MVM T-T.tst •=-»« tor No I live poultry: liMvy tyM Mni ^•2. 20-a; rontori heovy l«t l^MiT^torj \,i?* end fryers W Ibi.. vAltos !♦•») »Mee . if* turkeyi heivy tyM young toow _ Gun Ska l.» 2 '3 G Accept 1.M ^ Gain fia 1 9A SIAIlog C» JOB I — VB ' I ,jas*sstsSWls aawi “IS»S!+iigasi«,a AllltCIWI .71 76 S1U soft II t Vb iAkm LW .N 106 17*k STto 2766 4- to \7L --- - 60 67to ttto 67 - to 63 TO ttto ont - to II 30to SOto XM S »to »to lOto . .. 474 S3to SMO S3to +1to St lUto 113to llJto ■ - S I7to 17 17 iur«yi neevy type young mnw a-M; turkey, heevy lyM young Iton. DETROIT EGGS Am Fftow I DETROIT (AP),-Eoo prices peW per AHome l.lOe doien by first receivers (Including U.S ): Am Hosp .35 Whites Gredc A lumbos 4S.53: extreiAm MFd .W large 47-50: lerge 4640: medluira Jt-41; AMel Cl l.W Browns Grade A lerge 45-44: mediums Am Mol -42p 3»-40. AmNGes 1.70 CMICAOO gUTTER. EGGS CHICAGO (API - CMcege RlercentUe J'SSSr.ii Exchange—Butter steady: wtwiesple buy--------— —--------- --------^ 3 GPubSvc ila ... X C 3 70 OfVB OW* — W ex*| mi s 19 3 ^“tt “04 “obik g!S£.?!S IS 41 57to 57to JTto - to Gct^U^ 1M IS Otto ttto ttto ... GIMto I1S S S::J Gto?Ald Jfll '• 33 St. u. Goodrch 3J0 1 W/7 l|Vh IIVB — w Goodvf 1 15 ?? T ^ 46 Hto Sto Itto -I- to jof 37 47 44'y 44Vi -t to Gl Nor Ry 3 M4 9 Ito Oto-toG WMtFInl 3 53to 53to 53to -I- to clw^ 1 tie . .... ..... 1.. 146 105 104to 104to . S»30to37to30to-I-II tto 6to 6to f 13 3lto 34to 34to ■(■ „ fS 4Sto 45to 4Sto -I- to S n^ •le. wtiil'hoW*miblic heariM general consumer price government is ready "to blw rezoning Quests and*a special' be held to as moderate:«« aoDroval nroDosal increase in 1966 as in 1965. «nd on business. He warns that i JSl propoMi. I shortages already are «« government “has tte clear 1 f*3 f*'* f*,3 t i? r,____I SI_______:__...____... reported in some fields. Compa-l*nd undeniable responsibility to niM arc having trouble finding.identify, without fear or favor. l.40b 49 34to 34 One of the rezoning requests S9 uto ^ uto + wjis for an apartment gilding on I Olto Hto 03to - lb AL IJO irIGO Ul ( 51to Slto + to I Roe ll 23 ttto 46to 46to ShellTre .Ito SherWm I.N SIncIpIr 3.20 iSInotke 2.20 .^ISml^K 1.00b ~ H Socony 2J0l -w;$oPRiM 10 •f Vb SouCbIE 1.25 b Clintonville Road. The appli-I cants are Ray O’Neil and Leon I Blachura. In other business, the com-. .... .. .. - J noissioD will hear first introduc-» iT wto tT t to Uons on five special approval w toto Mto + to proposals and two rezoning re- 40 5ito SI 5ito - to Quests x2 72to 73to 72to qUCBlS. 15 92to 92 92to 21 23 22to 23 -I- to wco-kers with the precise needed. The pressure for higher wages becomes harder to resist as shortages develop, in contrast to periods of large unemployment such as troubled the economy a ^^ear or two ago. price or wage developments less inclined to comply i tartly with government guidelines on prices. This could call for a lot of persuasion on the part of the administration, or a bit of giva here and there in the guidelines. At Rio Confab I I2to 13to 12to -k to|SoulhnCo 1.92 30 69to 69 33 Stto toto St'/. - to'SouNGll 1.20 9 33to 33'/k 33to Now, even iii unskilled fields, lore Job opportunities giving labor leaders talking Latins Laud Rusk Talk . .. - _ SouthPpc I 54 54'^ - to SouttiRy 2J0 . 34'/k 24to -I- to Sptrrv Rami ■■■ .Slilty ' X2I ttto 44H 64to II S7to S7to 57to I llto 1 I 54to Stto Stto — It 41to 4 : llto -f to Std KotlMTwn 14 33to 23'^ 23to : 90 B I C 41; Ctrl Am Tob 1 Ing prion 92 A 41: .. 90 B 43: 19 C « 140. Eggs it^; wtnltult buying prlcMlt7i''7 ' ^ undSngM: 7» ppr coni or bolt? Orsde 'nc .50 A Whites 44to: —— " —— .....lAmopx Co Am TAT 2.21 407 63to 62to tflk Mil or belter oreoe ;™ d 44; mediums 25to; I *"*•«. ” , unquoted: checks 31.|*:T®hCorp^^l - - - - __________StOIICPi 2.50 72 22to 2lto 22 StOilInd 170 _ _ ._ + to StO NJ 3.150 "'to StdOIIOhIo i OuR S Ul'.Tl it 27 2tto Mto - to tlanWP^'^ u StPUffCh I.G —n— SttrlDrug JO 43to 43to -to stevenijP 2 at 77to 77to 77to Is U.S. Spending^ 14/ rx- I !r ’T."'. 5." ^ Z zs Was Stimulus •" ““*"7 - '/• tbe basic list prices, such aairesnonse todav from a number RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -U.S. proposals for beefing up 11 57 5t'/5 57 Jfto 30to - to 20 Stto 49to SO'/. -I- to ~T. LivBStock DtTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)— CeHle 000: ) choice 900-150 lb. sters 25.50-27: ] gaticokW 1 d Hid choice steers a4.762S.M; gen gE 1.44 good start B.7S-I4.7S. Hogs 100) tie eerly sales. Beckmn .25g VMlers 150; cholct 31-36; fsw high ^ choice ug la Wi good 2631. gSll ^ thaap StOi lew loti OGlOt lb. eheice to prime wooM lamts 24.tO.lSi cull tolgSSyd ,ug good slaughter ewes H. BeihSll IJO CHtCAGO LIVaSTOCK _ 'StSmTla''^ CHICAGO (API-(UlbA)- Hogs TWOi bwS 1 II 1-1 190-2M lb. kulchort 2175-24.00, 230- 2.10 250 Ibe. I4J621H) miked 1-3 it, Si' SZ li .w” .1—4 ------r.---[response today from a number sssssnis in 3rd Quarter and copper skirmishes with the I administration. WASHINGTON Ufl - Federal spending had a net stimulative to effect on the nation’s economy 34 3tto 3tto 3tto I 4lto tito 61to It Uto 23 Bto 104 Otto ^ “to - 5 In the July-September period in xto Tito TPto Tito + 16 i contrast to the first six months F 'Si 'S'* 'JL. Ib* y*"- government flgures 19 m u m + to showed today. 'f 'Sf 'J!i 'is . ..I On an annii ^ HuntFds JOb iTt On an annual rate basis, the national income accounts showed | INCLUDES EXTRAS What the customer more often than not, isn’t the basic list price. Usually includes extras. It involves credit, an expensive item. Delivery charges can be raised or Secretary of State Dean Rusk presented the six-point U.S. program Monday to the IS Latin-American foreign ministers at the special Inter-American Conference. His speech included: 41to 4TA 4- to 5? S* S* Sto - toj5!1 Sto 3w! + to jjs'ifjS'i 12 S'* S “to Mto +1 i!"*By«cii. t ^ » r*^ USoScS i-.» "ta IS 92igh gyry Erls 1 chek* aXd primt l.ltBIJOO lb slaughter cg M staars 27.0627.75: ctiolco 1,1061,115 Ita.'gXro m 'to'first quarter and |2.S billion in the second quarter. ^ y- - But this sHnatiflo changed .. . 3to - to abruptly in the third quarter ” ^ ^ ;*i with federal outlays exceeding receipto by 941 bOflou. 13 25to 35to isto 6 to The figures were compiled by N wk r* I to the Council of Economic Ad-' 21 tSto «to Sto - to I®*" Ibe congressional 1! 3** 155 155 ” i5’I®I"I Econonnic Committee. , S 43Mi 4|to - I " UnRAIre IJ* ft 77to Ttto 77to + x'u'UnM Ca JSg 10 tto too **' I IT'OnFrim ^ 13 25to ^ ^ " UGasCp 1.76 135 30to Stto A call on the American republics to consider earmarking forces which could be volunteered to the United Nations or the Organizition of American States for duty in an emergen- committee seerions get under wayshdrtly. LOTS OR SPEECHES The Rio moeting has featured pubile neechmaking se far. The two-week conference, wMch began Nov. 17, is to review ways in which the inter-American system can be updated to meet today’s changing political and economic problems. The Latin Americans were obviously pleased by the personal message fran Johnson which Rusk read to the delsgates. cy; 'n 34to 34to uto-to Federal government expendi-’j7 ^ ^4to ^ + to bT®* I" Ibe Ihird quarter were 12 67to 67'/. or/4 tl 51to SOto 51 -h 4 44''k 64'/k 44'/. - MM 9frt en ~r h 53 17'/l Itto 17'/k -I- to 39 21 — 4- Sw = to ' » I loto -I- to NOOR AMSRICAN NEW YORK (AP) - FollOl Aorota* ___ ArkLoGM IJt Aumcr* Attd 0() . . Allot Cp «yl (iS;>Higk L Jtt It sTto XI Cert-IPHI .80 CmhmA 1.20 ot Chim*«pk at or 51m to hPorCtm 1 4t'"l1'ir’-79wT'79to--1to X 21 34to Mto Mto -I- to lOFGIi 2.10# 57 49 Gto 4lto LIbbMcN .551 51 38to Mto -to LlggettAM 5 II 21 I9to 20to -F to I 1—ul /-..n 19 43to 43to 43to to Varlpn At VitCOMtl .90 VHido Co ~ to - to V.EIPW 1.20 3 ' 'l5~ 5 J5 15 ■ to uiwSA)re''2 57 47to 3 ITto I2to Uto - to Vanad Cp It 10 Slto Mto — — 15 34to 34 --------- IS ISto I5to 15to - to 13 t Sto t 11 33 32H Slto - to Wtiwwib Co 20 54 53to 54 - to WamPICl Jl 3 13to I3to 13to WpmLHH' .90 9 74to 74'/k 74'/. . IWnAIrLId Jl 36 tto 5'/. 5'A ^ lltto 125'A ... - to at an annual rate it $126.2 bil-\ Mto 6 to lion while taxes and other receipts amounted to 1122.1 bil- I Mto + to 4.J: , ]6H 6 to non. pledge from President Johnson of U.S. willingness to continue aid in hemisphere de-velopnMnt beyond the 10-year span of the Alliance for Progress, due to end in 1971. ‘VERY CONSTRUCTIVE’ “Very constructive,” said a Brazilian diplomat of Rusk’s speech. Mexican’s Foreign Minister Antonio Carrillo Flores stressed Rusk’s support for economic and Mdai progress in 'praising his addreu u “frank Auto Firms Near Goal of 9 Million _W-X-V.Z-w. FIGURES DIFFER Chile’s Foreign Minister Ga- . WI Iwi 13 Tl'i 71 Ml 9 -It Ito 1 616 •ki lt ChPfMU 1.604 ClirWrfl Ml 1 OVi . . ________ .... 25 23to 23to ^ + to Long HI Lt I _____u- - ... ________ - H3 5Mt 53to Slto ■(• to Lorlllird 3.M Brpi TrK M 7 Tto Tto Tto - to CiT Fin LtO 71 32 31to M LTV Jl .... — ... ........................ H-ltCmMjyc 1.50 30 42'. 4l>'. 43 - to LuckyStr 1.40 - to ClevEllll 1J4 0 41'/. 41to 4)'/, - to Luken, 5t1 1 4 34to 34to 33to 1M'/. + to WUnTH IJO TOto WntgSI IJO 47 -klto Wtytrhr 1.M Mto - to WMrICp 1.30 llto - to wtHtatA 1.M 247/k -'4 wtkon Co 2 * to winnOIx 1.a IS M JTto 17to - F*l .94 Campb CMb 4717-11 I'u tto Con 5o Ptt 4) 3 I 1614 3 ' Cdn Jaytlln 1 9'6 9'A 9'6 _____ Clnoi-pm# 4 4 Ito 4 + to CBS ----- ------— •“ • " 10 51 - to Col G4i ) Wto Mto - to Col Fkt .1 to CocpCoIo It Colg Fol CoilInRpd 1.71 20 llto • Vnm»5ht ZonSh 1. .50 151 50'4i «'/> 4 n Mng IJO 1* Tel .40 135 41’/. 4 45 3C'. M ComICrt 1.M IM 14 3to 3to 3V, M 2to 2 7-16 Ito Gen Oevtl Own Plywd Giant Vpl M GoMfield Gt Bps Fct GuH 5t L- r 14 IfA 14 Mto ' 4to 4'6 4to ' 17 Ito Ito Ito HoornerBoxes JS I M'A Mto M'A - to Cant Oil IJO xM 73'A n Com tr Ind 3 llto llto llto -k to . - to Mack Tr 3.0M 40to -kl'q MacyRH 1.40 W’/. Mad Fd IJSg ,. „ .. . 24'/, - ', M-.om4C 3.40 33 35to 35 15 - to Magnavox 1 13 30 17 31to JOto A3KA + to 5 ISto ISto I5'A - to IP 113 31'A JO'A Jito 1 43'A 43V, 3 t9'A tito w/x 4 J4to 34to Itto I 4J 4J1A 43 5 Ito Ito Ito ) 40to 39'A 4 IS tto tto tto f to Mo Ktn T«x f to Mo P«c A 5 f H MohPKO .00 Midi 5us*r III 1 iMolybdHi IS NOW Pk Mng 10 RIC GreuR 3 tto tto 4to + to Cl llto llto-to II tto ito tto DhiRIv LJOb M 14Jto l43'/k 144811 -klto Diycocp JOb m Itto Mto Itto -k to Diy FL I.M XI XV. tax xu. Dttta IJP Dtlta Air I Otlto Air wl OhiRMW I , .,Mln*rCh«rr t7 51 49to 50'A -Ito MMnMM ' 41 34to Mto 34811 ■ '' 43 3tto 3lto 3lto 31 ttto 47to 4I'A ' ’‘h‘'m L4I ,1 s a a.. j7 ^jito Jito Jito - to 71 JJ'A JJ M - 'A ... , „ t n JTto JWA . .Nf Alf' ' » 3 33to MM 33to-to{ «*ro w. txfrtt. b-Annupi avn«.«ii4....— ... .» slso commendcd the U.S. ^ ‘••I Earnings for Lytten this yearl “T. *" * **""‘‘1 “ ^ ^ OVERUME have been officiaUy estimated at Twenty-nlne assambly plants $1.80 a share. On this basis the r*® “II*I““ ®" bow debate were on overtime operation last stock sells tor 5H times eam-r®“ ** ***®" ^^® « Saturday as Ford and GeneraJ 55 • •; -A rttT*Piw SoS A ptnlt*. .17 17'A 14'/. Itto - to'*«t0l i 9 30'/, M'A N'A I 33to 33 3Jto -k 'A an extremely low multi-ptier. I believe it ihould ultl-' mately recover and, unless you' need cash dividends, I would hold at thess levels. WAIHIHOTptI (API - Th# eilh lion g» mo Troowry cimgtrod wmi ... U 3SVB UHB - I/B Stocks ot Local Inforost " 55^ stto 5j** X ixi ''•Oui’M tott webml pilntt Oft ligniht ISto llto I5to OVER TNa COUNTia STOCKS STOCK AVUUikO It gltod by TR4 fMffitadJ/TH M. jum OM. Sto ^ NiBflMP 1 IB u5b + H 8MB MYj 82 +1BB 1 10IVB liT/B 1081^ 4- W 47 1071B tMVj IMVt - ^ ji-mTstTm-^S HiSS'r to»-s I! V ’!s is/sar,! ,________________Mw gricoo M Eggrtxk f to motaly II Ijn. inWf dooltf nwrUdt - 'A Chtngt IhrougfwR llw My. PrlCM do f '/, not IneluW riltM moiiug, irwKWwn or ptii flkol _____ aMm\u.n 4MM,iS4,ns.» ’'lll^TIfJItJt 317J47J41.1M.71 ^*3365,717^X1 IA4tJJI^.a Ul-lncluo*9 8M1,1M,MiJt (MM nM wblMt to ttaluMry IlmH. LodfB ColMidar be held Wed.. Nov. 24 at « P-m- ejsgjcig i •t the Acriq home. WaterfordWSm j* AuxiBary. Hal MT raE.-«dv.|»^ T Q) ”Yau wfll sate from tbe euelesed list that I am tap-heavy la preferradt, becauaa I feel that tbe related companies win make a goad offar of bands far the preferreds because ef tbe tax advaatage. What is your optn|aa?»C.R. A) I belleva your reaaoDini tolds true aa ragarda a high-priced noncallable imue Mch, aa International Harvaatar $7 preferred. I think It la mistakan policy with regard to low-priced, but also low-yield, caliabla Btocka such aa General Motors $8.75 preferred and Westing-houaa Electric 1.80 per cent preferred. Both of thisac are vul-ncraUe to further tightening of WASHINGTON (AP) - The major market for automobiles has shifted to young adults, a (Tommaroe Depiutment survey indicated Monday. The proportion of families who said tiiisy intend to buy new cars within six months was >•$ per cent compared to Id per cent a ou should I I oommon i ! 32 ;i2 SSlltcST’ji 3 Sw ' llto ilto 71 + to KJoIl hi! M Mto of the same compmdea. U.S. StaM stockholdars vote iMs weak 00 a debenture atfm t$$7 pra-ferrad holdera and jBujIhoiiki ba bearing about tMaihpri^. (Copyright, 1M9) Auto Market Shifts to Young Adults TMotors had many units an pra-|mlum pay work while Chrysler bad two on similar work. Ame^ [lean Motors worked a five day Production records toppled in all segments of the field. Ford Motor Co. ran its calendar yeir sssembliaa to 2,260,-710 by last weekend, shatta^ ing the old company mark of 2,240,661 set in 1156. CJievrolet’s calendar yeair record of 2,303,290 cars set in 1063 will fail this week. News in Brief OakbBd Comity SherlfTs dB toctivea are investigating th$ theft of an estimated $160 in farm equipment, repotted yea-terday by Deward Halloran ef 2655 Lake George, Addison age for families headed by pm-sons under 35 yeara old was 5.4 compared to 5.9 a year ago. The survey was takn in October. Only three months earlier, the percentage df potential new car bnyeri was higher in ilnchidlng baby furniture and toys. Wad., 2-4 p.m., 5041 Oark- An 85-mile long tymiel carrioai***^ ****’ water Into New York.Ctiy from| _ . ^ Rnamage sale iw. 34, Sat the palaware River, It took$4. Crary Jr. High, corner of 'conifruol the Cass Lake and MSI. Purpose: ^ iTrip to Mexico. -odv. % k THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1985 TWENTY-ONE Foresees Latin Common Mart Ex-Puerto Rico Chief Talks t6 Detroit Club DETROIT (AP)-Puerto Rico frith Iti uniqiw oommoDwealth ■tatui couU provide the blueprint for a pebble Pan-American Oommon Market, former Governor Luis Munoz Marin said Monday. He also told the Economic aub of Detroit he beUeved the Carribean bland should retain tts present status rather than become a ftili-fledged U.S. state or become indepe^ent. ★ ★ ♦ Munoz Marin, who last year refused to run for a flfth term as governor, uid either course would be a catastrophe for Puerto Rico. “The rest of the world to the contrary, we regard status not as end itself but as a means to developing that my which frill lead to prosperity,’’ Munoz Marin said. KEEPS DOOR OPEN ’IMs commonwealth relationship with the United States also "keeps open the door to all future adaptations of thb permanent relationship to a changing MRS. VESAUNA 80RTZI Prayer service for Mrs. Vesa-lina Sortzl, 7S, of 6682 Rdwtey, Waterford Township, wiU be 7 p.m. today at the Sharpe-Goy-ette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Her body will be tidcen to the Forshee k Sons Funeral Home in Twining tor service at 2 p. tomorrow with burial there in the Cedar Valley Cemetin^. hfrs. Sortzl died Sunday. GUSTAV H. SWANSON Service for Gustav H. Swanson, 19, of 944 Emerson will be n a.m. Friday from tbs Gabon Funeral Home, Gary, Ind., with burial there in the Calumet Cemetery. Hb body will be taken to Gary tomorrow morning by the Hug-toon Funeral Home. Mr. Swanson died Sunday after a 12day Ulnes. He was a membir of Central Church in Gary. world,” he declared. He said ha foresees a possible common market in the Carribean area which could expand to encompass Central and South America and teter the entire The opening of a new canal betwejt the Atlantic and Pacific across Central America could "be heightened into a symbol of a new policy,’’ he said. 288th Suicid* Jumps off Golden Gate Span SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A Merchant Marine officer plunged to hb death Monday from the Golden Gate Bridgw-the 268th known victim to go off that span. The California Highway Patrol identified him as Perry Charlton, 39, of Oakland, Caiif. Mrs. HlkUng Bihl of Pontiac, with whom be made hb home, and Mrs. Kenneth Bargfeld of Gary; a son, William R. of Portage, Ind.; eight grandchildren: and a great-grandchild. REUBEN E. TOOKER Service for former Pontiac resident Reuben E. Tooker, 78, of Bancroft will be 1 p m. tomorrow at the Lwe Funeral Home, Bancroft, with buria’ there in Fremont Cemetery. Mr. Tooker died Sunday after a brtef illness. He was a retired brmer and a member of the Congregational Church. Surviving are hb wife. Pearl; two sons, Robert of Flint and William of Durand; a sbter Mrs. Pearl Crandall of Pontiac; and three grandchildren. MRS. CLEM WORKMAN Service for Mrs. Clem (Lo-rena) Workman, 70, of 82 S. Ardmore wiU be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon FunerM Home, with burial in Waterford lassaayiragJ! iSjrBxrtisra- Chiut Wm S«Mr, mlnw». Out *'t? awwie cwwfc frtiiw •» trti bM.OM hi IM« C«UI1 mA _____wiimM. wlwfhthouti W «w Htttum hwim h«w.«im •IKglne awt mU dilldfw XdrilSr b!rtSSliiSS i 'fn***? 15ISi.“w'ih. pmpM tl*M o» MWiWiii, ¥00 oro hwoty nWl-fM OMI «w howhit on toW jotWon will bo hold of mo Court Mo^, Mland County Mfvlco Cortw, hi Mio CHy ast M; balovad husband ot Mrs. Jwllth Calllns; belovad son at Mro, Mattia Ramoay; dear tathar ot Haattiar and Tracav Collins,' daar brathar at Harold L.. Clau4^liaaba. Masdalana, Ban-nla, RrankUn, Hanry 0., Ray, Sm. Jaa V. and Frank. Funaral aarvka will ba hold Wadneaday. Mevambar 14, at I p.m. at tha Cants Funaral Hama, Drayton iMalns, wHti Rav. Altrad Lackay atticlatlna. Intaonant In WhHa Chapal Anmarlal Camatary, Tray MrCaNIns will lla m slala at, tha KWiaTSs/n _____________ l:» p. Hunloan Funaral Hama TlModora .^Uebacti oNlel-..... .. tarmanl. bk.WbUa Chapal Mamarla Camatary, Troy. Mrs. Ladi will ■- stata at tha tunaral homo. wsts that contrlbu-^slo tha Oakland in Church SORTZI, NOVEMBER 111 itS, VESALINA, isn Rowlay, Watar-ford; aga 74; balovad rnothar ot Mrs. Edwin (Viola) Ross. Mrs. Frank (Eva) Richardson. Mrs. Fred (Barlha) Da Cauuin, Mrs. Naal (Minnie) Gay Sami-‘ lay, and Cornell Sortii; ---- tar ot Theodore Anacatu. A prayer service will ba held today at 7 p.m. at the Sharpa.Goyetfa Funeral Home, Clarkslon, otter which Mrs. Sorizl will be taken to the Forshee and Sons Funeral Home, Twining, Michigan, tor -----------— SOWINSKI. NOVEMBER 21. FREDERICK, 1J22 Sharp Driw, Lake Orloni age balovad ta-“rs. Harry W. (Euganla) _______ .VIrs. Sam (Adela) Roth, Leonard A. and Frederick D. Sow-Inskl; dear brother ot Frank and Jamas CIchy; alto survived by tlx grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral sarvica will ba held Friday, November It, at 10:M a.m. at St. Joaaph Church. Interment In the St. Joaaph taction ot East Lawn Camatary, Lake Orion. Mr. SowInskI will lla In state at Allan's Funaral Home, Lake Orlen, (VWal BIhL Mrs. Kannath (Evelyn) Bargtald, and William H. Swantoni also survived by alght ■ ma graat-grand-on will lie In be taken to tha Galaon Funaral Hama, Gary, Indiana, tor sarvica Friday, November It, at 11 a.m. Interment In Calumet Camatary, Gary. TOOKER, NOVEMBER 21, IMS, REUBEN EARL, XI N. Main Straat, Bancrott, MkMgan. tar- ------ - - ---- ago 71; balovad ...... Peart Tookar; ot Robert and William Tookerj daar brother ot Pearl Crandall; also survived by Ihraa grandchlldrsn. Funaral sarvica will ba held Wadneaday. Novam-• tha Lava Fu- husband ot A neral Home, Bancroft, v When fringe benefits are figured in, the over-all annual increase in tho steel settlement is about 3.2 per bent, he siad. The value of negotiated fringe benefits, which are included in the White House guidelines, are not available for most other contract settlements, Ross said. * w ♦ He said the bureau's figures would be more significant in terms of the guidelines if fringe benefits could be figured in and that the bu r e a u will ask congress for an increse in appropriations next year to do this. Solii Horned Toads; Business Is Hopping OOIJEMAN, Tex: (if - L. P. Tuttle buys and sells homed toads. He got into this un business because of his desire to help snull boys during the summer. He discovered that he could buy their toads and resell them to vegetable gardens and botanical gardens all over the United States. The toads are used to keep insects and ants under control. Ik ottIclatInB. Intunnunt In Frt- WORKMAN, NOVEMBER 21, IMS, LORENA, Jwwttt Flihcr ConviNt-cunt Homt, Ardmort Strupt; pgu TB; bduvM mothur at Mr*. Arthur (Batty) MNnka, Mr*. Opal LcBtll*, Mrs. FrsneU Tody, W*l-t*r and Virgil Workman. Funeral service will be held WeC--'— 2 p.m. tery. Mrs. Workmen will I ISO CASH FOR CHURCHES. CLUBS, organizations tor selling W bottles or Wstkins vonlllo and X cans ot Watkins peoper. Call 332 3053 I to II e.m. and 4 lo t pjn. FOR NUTRILITE FOOD SUPPLE man! and Edith Rhanborg matlcs Phone FE >1137. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dax-A-Dlal Tablflt. Only «f cants at Simms Bros. Drugs.__ "XL'S" BAND OF PONTIAC Musk ter all occaalont. waddkiBt, partlas. dances, (Mgr.) Dauf BOX REPLIES At II a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office la the fol-. 12, It, 28, 42, II, M. COATS FUNBRAL HOMS ON PLAINS______^ :. J. OODHAROT FUNERAL H Kaago Ho^, Pti. IBSmw D. E. Pursley Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Saryfew Pantlac for X yaari 1 Ooklinf Ava. FE M1W donelson-j6hns FUNERAL HOMS Voorhees-Siple funeral home, FE M2X EstablHhad Ow 41 Yaars 73t AAenemkiaa GET OUT OF 6IBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME sa ot wiy. iosZwiSi™ OS 100 ptr c«f!t hufv._ __ tnntom.n. fk n^MANOl^ Shop the Classified Daily! XSl, pfMr rTm. LOST:' vitmiTV or lx- white polntpr, IW-IWI._________ LOST IN VIciNitV 0(* TBt«-graph and Orchard Lake Ava. one rod Vlctlo tamale dog, small X pounds, answart la the noma oi Lady, coll FE S4MX baton 2;X or IS2-43H after 2;X small ra- losY. htkMAN itk)Kf MIR, mala, November It, I yaars old, vie. White Lake and Orr Rds„ reward. «2S-1t4l or 425-2tW. LOST - LARGE TIGER CAT, mala, long hair with Mack and brown strlpat, vklnny Hkkary Grove between Ftenklln end Squen Lake Rd. Revrerd. 21BB14S. LOST: LADIES SMALL CLUfbH hw In vkinity of Rundell end ______ REWARD. FE 4-SMI. LOST: ALL BLACK MIXID SHIP herd, 1 floppy oor( hei lag with heme at "Lady," In vtelnlty ot Plarca and Konarlng Schools Ro-wordl 47S-S734. r Help Wawtsd Malt \> 2 BARBERS WANTED, I APPREN^ Ilea, good taka home pay, raping canter, utcla-Rochntar WIBIM.__________________________ 2 MEN NOW Due to expansion - large akctrlcal oopllmca company needs man to team buslnoss—SSiXFa-inonlh guar-•ntao and car. For I n I a r v ft w. CALL ASI-S424 TUESDAY MORNING ONLY FROM t:X A.M. TO IB:X f 2 MEN WANTED FOR LIGHT JANITORIAL AND MAINTENANCE WORK. 50 TO ? YEARS OLD. GOOD PAY, PAID VACATIONS, HOSPITAL PROGRAM. C. P. LEDFORD Pontiac Press MAINTENANCE DEPT. 1 MEN FOR OENERAL FARMING. North ot Rechattor. 42S Eaat Buall I, CPA, 414 Walnut, Roch. AEROSOL PLANT GROWTH COM-piny, opportunity to grow with us. wa now havo oponings In our ahip-xl rocal^ dipt. Apply In at Rodviriar Aerosol, 407 AGENCY MANAGER FOR International Credit Cord Corporation LATE MODEL CAR IN GOOD FINANCIAL POSITIDN This I* I. ----------- nass. SEND RESUME la Mr. 1... or, Intomattonal Credit CWd Carp., P.O. Box 11«5. San Mateo, C " ANY MAN TO GO OENERAL LA-bor on utod cor lol and cldonup ntw cart, can oom IlM woakly. A PaAT-TImI jM----------- J ovanbigt nor woak. Work is-lt hours waokt^ Waakiy totary la SM. This k a taka lab. Da not coll H your ora nal kBaroatod. ABikTAHT 'MAMAaK 86A bA»- rvout Mod Idrvlca atlabllahmdni. Protar young man 25 k X yaara a'uTOMIATIC MULTlbLt SPIn6lI man to grind and sal took tor operators. Job shop axptrknco ro-wirod. Fringo btnttllt and banut. Ptrcislon Automatk Psrtt Co., 2B4 South Blvd. East. AUTO MCCHANib WifH f66tli exparkneo prtterrtd. Sot Mr. Carl Reynoldt, Haskins Chavrokl. «7SI Dixie Highway, Clerkston. MA AUTO PARTS AND TORCH MAN - top wages - PE ____________ AUTO BALdiUMAN, IXCELLSNT BORING MILL OPERATOR DeVkIo ar Lucaa MILLING MACHINE OPERATOR ‘ Detroit Broach, and MacMna Cd. Rochaattr Michigan An Squol OoportunHy Employor Borinj Mill Operator Now O i L mochina. Tap wogoi, long program, ttaidy work, night Sdy - Id - STOCK AND 01-llvdry-Ruaa't Country Drugs, 4S0B Ellzeboth Lako Rd., Pontiac. 'UiibGtPbzt OKutbid RfSXti Trpy. ^ Bumpar-Experignesd Moody work record tor >—^ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY WITH SUNOCO Iwfioce riMta hlth ctMtor mm of thoii agtjmerllol siBhis, prtvIauB dx- Help Wortsd Mds CAR WASHBRL DRV!__________ era. Full- ^ parHMto, W. CLBrT for liquor ' STORl, tuH or partimt, ase no barrier. tOLLisibti mAn wANirite'g^ CoUltlon. FE Sim. COMBOS AHENTION It you need Jobs, we have tharn. COUNTER SUPPLY MEN Growing company ^kl iMl^nilk* Pisambly. diiriat. Ottor* groat opportunity tor axparlanctd man to orow and bacoma part ot a team. Top wagtt and bontflts. Clydt Englnoarkig Division, 1IBB W. Mtpk, Troy. B4S4S32._______________ DESIGNERS - OETAILEkS. APPLY DISTRIBUTOR TRAINEE Man to train to take over whole-salt distributorship tor larga well-known campony. Salary phis c^ mittlont whito In Irplnbig. Fulurt H SKMIW par yaor and up. Call 2S2GM3 I to IB a.m. er 4 to I p.m. DRIVERS UNITED PARCEL SERVICE Hat Immadiato oparlngt tor saatonal package delivery drivar*. It you are at'toast 21 yaars of aga and have a g^ driving record, Ap^ahM''b*a 1 n g accepted daily 6061 CICOTTE It ability to hove tools bum, It ond Mlow through to prolan. This lob will roguiro rollon to Dhia In tpprtwlmokh/ los. and ottsrs exctllsnl ad- HI6BIE MFC. CO. FOURTH AND WATER STREETS ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN TOP WAGES AND OVERTIME k banatlt* and IMi kiouraii llboral vseatkn pronto sharing plan AdvonoMiwnt Aoro Space WarR McGREGOR MANUFACTURING Ttpy________^_________Ml AM4B FULL YiME MAN FOR GENERAL ataambly work. Machbia ahig ai-partaiwo pratarrod. JOrdMi Mill. Ext. 5.__________________ GAS STATION MSCHANIC, t6f pay, good hours. KUI Sunacw Woodward ot Sqgpro Lako Rd. GRILL COOK, PULL TIMS W ''encore RESTAURANT toctkig and _ . tchoelbig, groug cemptnaolkn, Ilk kisurtnca. rdnramtnt plant, da-panikblt car naeataary, paid vac«-Ikn. NO LAY-OFFtI PokntW ss l:X - IB:X Monday, Wad, tnd Frt. GRILL M(N parson ________sHNk. Aks part K Laka M. HANDYMAN PART TIMS, FOR buHdiiig CdWtrador, BlrmHiglMm araa. Ml 2-ldM days, DA MISS “TiELPERS-WELDERS Poragon Bridge i StssI Co. —mmmm~ nmS«dkut'*'wdiCart!?^ iS2rt*"8i bondabk. Apply at JacaBtan's, 2M LiMoXfei * M*!vW'~WXRT1R must ba over ai, lull or part tuna. f1 Midi. MAINTSNANCS MAN, DOWNTOWti atika buHdbit, ait M k H. Ma-_^k^^SapkP«H.K -sx machinists p mark, Bydr- MACHINE OPERATORS Machine and Fixturs DSIIONSRt DSTA1LSRB CHBCKSRf Hkh raitt, avortlmt and btndflli. can Mr. TtyMr at Aoaociatad Dt-•kfiam. Mil S. Woodward naar 14 MIk. Ml 4-JBM days, 42S-IMB MAN FOR STOCK AND OSLIVERV, toll ar part Mm. Apply Stokmao P^yiooto ft^jfpld Lahtar, Adply*Ts pptipp, >n I. MECHANIC WANT46 F car dapartmant, mutt ancad and tiava own ....... rtpair, salary or commission. Coll Jim Blanchard, Oakland Chrytkr- Plymouih, M-ftSB. __________ man for tiSATItia bOCT WORK ehanuSt'mpSir Help WMyd RUds Machine Shop Tool Loth# Hand Turret Lethe Hand Hons Grinder Hand Inspectors Ovortlma, Irkigot, day* M. C. MFG. CO. Milk Routt 5«lotman Can mokt S12S and up waakly Paid Intrgrad htatlng systtm, M Intura dry cart and Itoora an wbilar tont. Bast ot working condhlont. OWs, ------ ----- triNkt. Houghton aln, Rochoitor. I TO w6i1k ill AOtd PARti tiara, mutt DO txatrloncad m auto ports ckrk, ttolkrlMck Ault Parts. Phena: 2X.4BS1. MISCEUANE0US~^ PRODUCTION HELP STEADY EMPLOYMSNT FRINOE BENEFITS PAID INSURANCE AND PSNSIONS Apply- TRW, Inc. NEiono At ONCE IXPSRISNCED Pull-TIma mtn, tIJS par hour —Pirt-TIma Mon, S14S par hour. Apply Long Laka and fakgraph. OPPORTUNITY for COLLISION Art wllllna It mtUt a KtpIV Vv rvmisK OPENING NOW AVAILABLE TO kin aggrattivt atttbikhad raal at-tate offin. Mtmbw Pontiac MuRI-pk Ltotlnp Sarvica. Inqulrt Warran Stout. Raaltor, )4M N. Opdyko Rd^ PenHoc. PE HBBS. OPENINGS I^AR aAC, MI0„ COS 's.^Ml9L:‘'Untlnito' A Eguol Opportunity Bilk L^lW'sA'LBttA/ PARTS CHASER To drivt truck and Iwlp to pirlt hova gM drIviM racard. Phono FE B-ngTnlBhtilfemBd. lA OAs V Aart-timA om attenoant and - elto* standard, 1B7S 'mMANENT PART-TIME would SX waakly ckaa tha gap botwatn Incemt md aulfo? A Ifax-Ibk X hours waakly. OlT MS4S to arrangt Interview. Pontiac Area ega IlmH Metal, I_____________ Tue*., Nov. 21, S-7 p.m. PORTER OR BUSBOY rsr^r».*: I Sllvor L^ Rd. Production machine opsra- Clorkaton, MMilgpiv RECENTLY REtTrED AMBITIOUS ptraan tor Bght dtotodry w«^ Parry PUdmidcy. 12S1 SolAaln. I axparknet hatotm but net ...coafory. Sand compf-—------ to Pontiac Prate Bex U. RETRAIN NOW I con help you to retrain to a new S2X, tXB lAlk IratotoB. Par In- tarvlaw call FE WHS.___________ Aoofers, SHINOLERS. eVperi- ^***ssw3b ^ *"• SALESMAN ttora. ________ Cal* SERVICE STATlbH AtflNbAMYS, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, PART TIME ONLY. SHELL STATION, HUNTER AT OAK, SIR- SfUDWtS Systems Analysts AND Procrammers A malar automotive monWoeturer •eakt experkneed malhddp and oystamt anblyift and camputor programmars to davatop and carry put plant tar a conttoutog aytkinB InmovamanI program. Thaaa po-tlfknt attar unusual cholknga and opgortunito hr gtranemmt to thia rapMly aupendSig araa. Appikank dkaWpoodaid abMkgo dagraa to petfumtm ar meE and oppoRTUNi??‘i!ftn.OYeR Help W—led IMS JS?8.gail5flih.“ SUN OIL. CO. Now Mrtog torvko tiolkn ottond-•nts, toll tkiw and part tbiM, lakry plut oemmktkn. Ajp^ Huron and Williams, Mondoylhrough Friday, Sw Koit lo^. TRUCK bRiVERS TruM t^khtd, 15 !Svancarmt*t^ a’grmtoirl^ firm. This It a talorkd lob (or mtn with a Mod drtvtog record tor dallvary A ult to our cue- ------------------J ho htiptol, hut net naeaaaary. (Wo will train you) Ceeky loM Wtitr Ca„ 214 uMiSiJ^'B66A' '6UAWP Pontiac dabbrtmant Mor-days mrougli Saturdays. I amploymtnt. Call rrxrncrTaars—-tt: ikry. Yl I ITl-IMB. iiiy^ I. Na nlghk working cen- UPHdLsfiRi ' AHb i^B'LPglts wito or wllhout took, hourty ratoa 447fbb!l#*H!%..*D?2yl5^ USBb'TA'A''SALAlMAll. AlUSt Bl axporlancBd and willing to work, ttoo saiactlon o( automoEikt, domoa Ithad. Call Jkn Blanchard. Oal Chrwkr-Plyinoulh. XHIJB. WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR FULL lima htip. Apply to Mrton only. Tam's Hardwara, PSi (Nkhard Laka WANTED: SXPkRlANCAb SUR- Wanteid Truck mechanics, disssl and gas, liberal pay, insu'ronct furnished. Retirement ond full benefits. See Mr. Cos, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday only. GMC Factory Branch 675 Ooklond Avs. ■qual Opportunity Empkytr YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST CHSF AND do gontral kltclwn work. Dm thm. ---------——1. fs Milo rotoroncot. Rtply to Pontlic Pratt Box 23. Htlp Wairtsd Ftiwals 7 ACTIVE HOUBSWIveS cduNTER GIRLS saleswomen S4M par month whik kamtog a ATTENTION RN's and LPN's Opantogs Educational banetHs. Salaries oomaMlllve wllh ana« Call ^7154, Ext. 3. bABY SITTER. X21 Minton, Judah Lake out Jotlyn.___________ Ba6y SITTER TO LIVE IN.'mORI tor homa ihan wagao, 1 chlldran. 50 FREE BICYCLES ySThayi to da h dSf^ki dl ir'^.rtsSk"jrx«rcaii 13230M. BAIV SITTER WANTED SASHA-baw-MaybM road araa, SSS a weak. ♦12-24I7.____________________ BAKER Tad's ot Bioomtkid HiHs fm an ImmadlaM opening far a fulMIma baker. Exparkne* prtHn^, top wagaa, paid vacation, tosuranci b^ts, appl]|^ to^MTsan. WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE lAk MAlb AHB WAITR8SS.' X9t mini coll 73I-2IW._________ BARMAID - WAlTREtt, SXPERI-inca halptol. call EM S-2421 ba- "** BE fiRSt Products. IMGBSl. SORED W routina |—----------------- ownpany liat axpindad and naedt C ptaasint girl tor totoratling gtn- tion nactssary. Co-werfcars aware of this id. Pooltlon p. . ntnl to 4lght person, good starting wages, axcallant toturt. Ba- srMa*»s*rrkj.5ra’nn: will reasonably grant Intarvlaws to all qualilM applkcnts. All rc-Mks cinfldintlil. Reply PontiK Pratt Box 44.______ ’________ CASHIER Fw dtotog room with hottest ox-Pbrknea. Nlghl shift. Apply at Big Boy Rittourtnt, X S. ToloMOPh. ----------------i'L,...—. ---- CHRISTMAS SALES HELP I1JB PER HOUR PLUS COMMISSION SALESWOAWN FOR -ROSE JEWELERS PONTIAC MALL ASK FOR MR. POX C06k. SHORT ORDER, OVIR II, apply at imr W. Huron. CURB GIRL ‘tb WORK 6aV4. II a.m.4 B.m. ExcoHont pay. Pkd PIptr kistaurMt, 4170 Highland RdTPE 14741.___________________ CHECKROOM GIRL UsSk.^oiTihir* "soiolr! 4-4M0. Curb wAiTREis. supAr chief, both shNIt. FI 24BS1. bik'KC’~'A'iSii'rANt - AtCCk- tknlst ddtirad. Prttor moluro to-dlriduil. Tytong, tamo bqirtkMp-'" needed Expertanca and arrm. tog nec-„ ---------------------- celknr artterred, but wllllns to train. Stak aga, exptrknct, adu-ca^ marital status, dapandenit to Sox X Pontiac Prqai._________ BaW; good salary Airb trtoga btnaflts, good futuro, itol-tormi tod toad tornlthod, expert-MKO ntl nsjdod. Sao Mr. Roo-buck, Whito fowir, 141 N. Saginaw. SX-S- lai——■-s- *-2ig Dinina Room Waitresses ... a illninp rmm ZfXX.ZnSS!Si "'lobtT' Div**lnF^'"*sh'tfi ...Jldbk, Inturnaca bonomt, mU vdcst'on. Applj/ to^tan only. onlay working will train waltrot*. TK# WOOOWARD AT SQUAR DINING ROOM WAITRESS VSNINQS ’ IN PBRSON P JOHNSON'S S eVSNIlM APPLY IN Pr HOWARD JOK...... . WOODWARD AT IS MILS ROYAL OAK DRUG AND COSMSTIC^ lull or port-tima. Ruts' Country Druga, 4SBB Blliabath Lake Rd. BXPSRIKNCED COOK-NIOHYb OR days-at^ tmpkymant. Apply to parson — Town ond Country Inn — 1727 S. Tokgraph.____________ EX-CAREER GIRLS "SSSSS*” Coll Manaoimr-FE 2G2BS Executive Secretary WANTED Mature axparlanctd sKrelary want-ad ter vlca-prasldsnt ot suburban &W-*^pj!r‘?'to£ 1B4B East Meek Road at Adams Road, Birmingham, Michigan. EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT COOK. Apply In porten botwoan IB P.m.-*****""*** *^*^*'' •XPERIENCeO WAITRESS, AP- EXPERiiNCED, DkMNOAbLfe baby slttor and heuttkoapdr. Men,-FrI., 7-4:10, ratortnctt rwadid, own transportation. Walklns Lake aroa. Call OR 3-4B73 or OR 4-24B(. experienced nurses AIOES- 7 o.m.-3 p.m. also 11 p.m.-7 a.m. S- or 4rtlay week. Roctieticr eree. 447-ldH or 411-4177.____________ FEMALE COMPANION WANTED A refined, miedkogo c<--------— requirad tor lady wlie « assantlal. This Inquiry It bqtog madt by a rnlnMer on bahoH of tublod. Writa In dalall k Box TliE rOiMiAC HIESS. TLESDAy, JJOVKiMHKR 28, 1965 RUO CLCAkt, PULL tiMR _ pin Itmt. Start brnnadlitoly. Aa-ply W parRMi. tav-On Drusi, Ttltgrtph, MA « MM- hURSES AID kwnt In I IN CONVALEIClNT - HUhltnd - High. NURSl^ A{ NURSES AIDES, AFTERNOON AND' mldnlaht iliHIt. Ctll btIwMn *-$,i ^Ijn Ltkt Rnl Hivtn. EMi kURSES' AIDES, FULL OR PART linng. Apply In paroon, 141 Auburn Ava., PtntiK. ______________I PROFESSIONAL PHONE SOLICITORS I n par hour pluf bonuo tor 40 hr. weak. Thl» li a parmananl .Potlllon lor txparlancadi aollcllort to work from our offka.' Nev."s4 and CLBANIW^AW WAj^^ASHINO. oiAu ■»f..OMjW^^^AiWR 4t Salt Hmsm VACANT LOTS AND HDUSES tantad hi Pgnllac and WHrtt... Want Listings Will TravEl - Taylor OR 4-0306 We Need Listings CLARENCE RIOOEWAY SiisiT?™; -ROOM BRICK RANCH - I-BEO-I lol - Only to iSdLalw.*ofAoS**^ Han raam - lira I ns^-ofT,- „yi^ HEattt____________________4f|Sal# Hb»ies 4f.Salt Hmses KENT NICHOLIE'GEORGE ............ ;? IRWIN VI HOME REMMELINO. ALL tybaa, kllchana, racraatlan, family rooma, pgrehaa, ■uarmtaad. It TV SdlOS. jHjd add^a, matid.~6;Ni^ry*y3w.' Mil N. OBdyha SIBOIm' Apartiyirti, Fortisli^ 37 l-BEOROOM ANO ONE HEO-nj^^rtmanl UtlHtlai lurnlahad j IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Eaat $1^' _______ " 1,.*!! .T*..*_« ■ HEPRINOTON HILLS : E..abllNwd M ,m | ...... _ _______,M lAAMBRlATB TAtU j$7»f$0 — Wtit lldt }>b6dfOOCn hOfDt finaat aactloni of poR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGE ■iwrllToit'ha'!! ^ ---------- LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES ‘ A***™"'- ••• I WRIGHT REALTY '* Vu^i* tSJS; | Olxia Hwy., Clofktlon *» o.n.im iw. manl, oa» lurnaca Flnlahad rat.' 'r o" »>»al. Tarmi. -------!*■ «* «"»• MS-I4SS Ft g.ai4i pg 4^7,41 roOT. ftlorjd ^ flx^^ Panted SOUTHEAST SIDE ‘ room anir bath Hawn, J badroomal »M DIxia Hwy ai Talpgraph ' „ Itfi,™ I condition^ ni^OA Tanm iSur??' •"* bath up, hill baaamant,. _ FE 1 Oi]] or FE 1-1*14 515^ ISL, L I S*2~^ DVavSi e£Z!?'.i5! !“ boat, atraga, lot tOxISS*. SIS,- Thraa-bodroom bungalow. Living whith «rnu.^i,y BIRMINGHAM ^ « FE ^34gg lOKfltS Ml VSS73 ^ T'-r'A A4-L1V1 , , I dining 1 NORTH SIDE Two-badroom bungalov ■ !..ar« .™"ch '.7' SLEC^IC MOTOR SERVICE-RE- 3~ DmMMhkif g To^if 17 ORESSAAAKINO, rAllORINO AND allaratlont. Mrs. Bodah FE v*0U ROOM FOR REARED A L E R T j “ Mtlford-Hlghland , BEDROOMS ^^VCROFi NURSINO ^flj-HoOMr StdvI^gicrRFF-RiG- ___________ *-**-,- ma«.,IBa awa aamb. rkB -*^750.'M«*doS^*^' A1 Pauly McCullough realty 4414 Ohlti^r need WE SAY MORE : - jyO BV>. OK 3-yy> Thrtt bSdrooiL bfick MIN6miniI, t car wH MCflltnt condition. PI mont. Iltuotp^ on boovi __________________I KOpod^M J30 foot I $9990 an yOur nt. Lovi full baaamant, oi INSULATED, Da lhad caBlnata. No nxmoy down. YOUNG-BILT HOMES y M ilviM room I n. Oloasod-tn front :h. Hat lantad yard !«ellenl condition. I I- aluminum alormi. vas. Call MR. ALTON FE 4S»< NICHOLIE HANGER CO I. Nica-tlia n ■■»rk fo finlih ;*?.isr'd;i Frkad -n land Ing by H jl prTca (» Ih Mwliii and TrocMiif m! 7uIn1$hId,iBY OWNER, S-BEOROOM BRICK, SIM pari garage, lanced, mixed. FE S4410. pall. FE! ■ ^ ^ BY OWNER .! X a 1-bed room brick ranch — aarana IlSnta 41, Drayton area—Iliad baiamanl—gas .I haat-naar ichoolt. Phono 674-2454 ar^mr iJrnl., Hh.ll., no pali. oli | TED McCullough, jr. Broker FtSdSW Mixed Neighborhood i WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE Hying room h. Shewar ir OWNER RETIRING. Going ti with Nf ^01 ^11 course Iro suburban living -- ranch typa home ' whh w. 'ul^basamml, JW liar Has gas hi JS^ms and sen s DORRIS I = »ho ' blu II • Ml I «*.v ISCHRAM sales laalurai. I la outstanding ‘ living room :arpallng GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR LISTING^SERVICE I w. Waiton 3-7113 Wanted^ MOTOR ROUTE Driver BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING and STORAGI ROBRRT T0MPK*NS**^*EM > Kan^l^a ~"«pg"4SMi^-I t BECorHf TJ LADY nsTRRioR DECORATDR, PaparlngiRE SBS43.______ PAINTINO AND PAPBRiHg. YOU are nakf. On^ DMcumb, 47SC— PAINTING ANDNWALL WASHII .........—"laX^MSS. >, pAperin -----------nu DIxIa Hu.. I LARGE, CLEAN ROOMS, UPPER privata aniranca, haatad, on U.S.IO Clarkaton, IIOS. DAILY MODEL 0> ....... ANO SUNDAY WESTOWN realty VALUE ■u NOONS 1- vaart Evet. 40 ACRES Large lirjp ' AP'ik)iN“rr- RRalty - FE i-iaaa MUST SACRl'lPict 3-B40Ro6m ranch In Clerkilon, FInlihad bate- mTs-mJ" *"***' . NO MONEY DOWN! DCAITODC *~7bbm I Tucker Really_______FE VISAS Kt All Uni li^jcn .0,1. CALL SMITH 6c WIDEMAN FE 4-4526 laundry facillMts and priv inca. Brings in $160 a mo tenants pay own utititlas. t ; Novy Doing Custom Building On Avoiloble f Building Sites! " Your Plans or Ours J Custom Builders ANOTHBR FOUR - BEDROOM. A scarce Ham- on today's market, A cn Bi-Levpl 117.950 will out VOU Into this IMO- and alu. baby wakoma. 415-I4S3, or ass- 1415._________________________________ > COUPLE FOR 1-ROOM APART-manl In goM building centrally loealad. wlla to atauma dutlai ai caratakar, huiBand may ba am-pleyad alaawhara. Fraa apartmant and email monthly talary. Pleau raply atatlng agai and txparlanca. Pontiac Prati box 30. J. L. DAILY CO. EM >7114__________ Elizabeth Loke Estotes sea pad. PtrlacI b 412 W. HURON ST. GILES 2 lull baths, bear ga-,100 squart laal ol living 'or 0I7,S00 an yaur lal. 4 accapiad. Gat our deal 3-BEdroom Brick Oakland University Area | Nftwlv a*lntaH hPUM witll ’ SIDE. Large la. lors, bath, pittlare. ..... Mroonns, lull baaamant. aiur Phono OL I-U03 kr datallt. FRANK SHEPARD A'Val-U-Way Government Representative Apply Grlnnall‘1, Pontiac Mall._' in South Part > wllhl car and Mparlanca In party s w ol^ dl^ lalling. Wa mamr lura lha worW't moat baautHul gl wNh no eompatltlan. No dallvarli No eellactIMw. No Invaalmanl. In i ply. plva complala background of i parlanea. Far parionti Intarvla 2r'!f- iJ'Lf ■ I “®*T, 4th and Wi IrJlW:"' ATIve, AUTOMOTIVE EXPERI ENCE PREFERRED. SHORTHAND ANO TYPING REOUIRID SIRMINGHAM OFFICE. CALL aaa-ttra. BECRBTARY-RBCEPTIONIST p6r doelart' affica, h- ------ ehorthand daalrabi i&sSLcn: Spiegers Growing With Pontiac Osw to arowlh and axpanalan, bi >anllac. If yqu hava had aama axparlanct In cradK or ralall talao and W you are Intaraatad In grawlh polanllai mit could ba lha lab far 'SSiMiasr « Spiegel's of Oaklanci County at Once Apply to Mr. Stier, PDNTIAC PRESS Circulation Dept. MaW^^hTl^ Famous Phdtographer's School (WESTPORT, COHN.) EX^ENCED SALESMAN Mkh aa; AHrad Etaanalapdl, Ba S**rn, l^lng Pann and Rkhai ROCHiSTER, NEW OdLUXt . Adulta. 441-0014 I ERt Honbbs, Famished 391 i S-BEDRODj^JW WEEKLY. I ...... -...rreifr- ur unlumlahtd • I. FE 4-1314. INVESTMENT „ ^ l-story, praaanlly ranted lor 4170 Klthen**'?" bad^®* largo miotad porch ilosvn. : ORIDN TOWNSHIP NORTHERN HIGH AREA, 4-roon 3 badrooms, gas heal, lly-ca garage, plus tiortga tkad. Cai ba bought on mortgage lor oni HUMPHRIES REALTY lord_____ ________OA |.i PONTIAC LAKE FRONT ' 'acant, Immadlata pataatalon. ooma. 1 loti, total 124' lake In SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE, DE- . W K. l; TEMPLETON, Realtor | ---------OrchTd “ ' GILES REALTY CO. 331 B«ldwin A ifRVICI OFF BALDWIN Ot«r> 3-bteroom homt with ci try-tiif kitchen, lergt living ro tiled bath Get heet. Fenced y 3-car garagi •13.000, Tot port with paved drive. Anchor fenced yerd. peved itreef end sidewalktr city water end tewer Full price 113.000 with 1400 down plus mortgage costs. lun- List With Schrom “J3' and Coll the Von •ntl REALTOR - MLS _ _FE M47I ...Frushour .75!^ Rochester ariaLwill 7ra6e' a 11,000 Nix Realty, UL 2-1221. UL 3-5375. ri! KINZLER LAKE FRDNT A-1 DEER PROCESSING, 1-OAY aarvica, PE 1-1113 er OR 4-iei*. COMPLETE DEER PROCESSING. ** Ej Princalon. FE 4-3134 or FE AREA UNTIL JULY,! yadt Va^iiri,. Price — ■—t, 1135 a month.!_y*m. LI 1-14*4. _____________________________ aduhs. 44S7431 FUA ----- THE TURKEY MAY BE YOURS TlKl-rnAN-,1 Thma^faJS**” ” ®,2ilv ra- THE HDME? | »-ro«n nwdarn bungalow plus c«?drtlon2d^ '' Think about this when you sll PO'ch. Big £ada and NDRTH PDINT REALTY I Sl^.r.^,r„''i„T..I^•h",i•?i::';?i doX^pius"?:.,.':*'*"'' •' c'*'?!!22 CHARM QUAD-LEVEL picturesque setting of big i NiCELY FURNISt^O 3-BEDROOM. West luburben. (iV---- P^lec). Adults. t13 'ENDEE REALTOE ' 331 W. priced at only payment on FH^ OFF BALDWIN 3-badroom, full baiameni, gal heal,; ceramic Ilia bath. Onk lloort. Con-vrnlant kitchen wllh ipacleua cud-: Aluminum ilc .. Fenced back y 1* 750 1350 REALTOR FIRST IN VALUi C*aaa MA 5-1313 : PkdctssiHc, skinned,'i-hdroom home hiar Tiv Id Irtaiar wragpad, 14S3 M*r-| Hutof I. *fl Pontiac Lake Rd, OR JjJ jJ ® RENTING $59 Mo. HA6STR0M REALTOR M. HURON OR 44SSS EVENINGS OR 3-433* 1 room with New England «#, 3 badrooma. m bathi. {3.jsfdSin%rrc«ir-' LAKE ORION - .... . ----------------------------c6liNfRY MOME.i 246B SNELLBROOK PROCESSED, tIO. WairtoS HMMohaM>Mli 29 it CASH FOR FURNITUEB 4 " •OULEVARD HEIGHTS AwIMIemnew j NdacfAtManTMinaBK I ^ E. Blvd. at VaknA ’■LlXit S-AiBAo6fa.~FlftgProe, !a.®Tsri.4^nii*::*«iAK’.?i REALTY, 34S3 UNION LAKE ROAD, EM 3-3301 or 3^7111. VALlAO lake - 3 BEDROOMS, vacant, gaa heal, 4*4 par month. JO Deoosit ^H APPLICATION tew nice II w :^n^ ®h'2.‘*.:i hroughqul coi & ARIA 4-034S. avaningi OR 3-433*. TO BUY Ok S*LL-ALL tV PAUL JONE4 REALTY-PE 4 WEAVER __ applica at ROCHESTER «0^^ *JTH '“rm!Jn°^S5il"*,!l 1w,Sr''’tlrJp^ RBTIRB^S ARBi carpeting, lamtiy roam, garage 4 dHva, large patio. Ul, ;• JOHN KINZLER, Reoltor ; 5319 Dixie Hwy. 474-3335 b Acrou from Packari Store Multiple Lilting Sarvica Open *-l MIXED AREA List Here—All Cosh for Your Homel R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava. Open t-7 Altar houri FE 4-4447 and FE 4d30C CLARK Struble DRAYTON WOODS 5BEOROOM COLONIAL tlyla home. Immadlata poMattlon. 43g,-*00. Trade In your prnant homt. $2000 DOWN WILL BUY THIS EXCELLENT I Mamlly Income on the west lldt. Thera li gas llrad hoi wa-lar hMt, 3iii.“ibi-''s;,7rv'J®F'?4.'}?M.’'® ••'1“"= \ ;<06M tigAA" WkYlXC MAlL. working lady pratorrod. 335-31*4. F YOU QUALIFY: Wa will arranw larvlaw. Airmail atttiii and la aphona numbtr lo; RUPIRT MCPHERSON FAMDUS PHDTDGRAPHER'S SCHDOL ^ MO Fifth Avanua New York, Naw York 1*Dt* CHRISTMAS SALES HELP QUIET, WHITE, REPINED, OEN-Ilia prolattlonal woman d-'— chaartui room. Will share tame. Ml 4-34M.__________________ PLUS SALEl. . %*NMj I COMM^isloN !SM|H FOR - 14'X34' COMMERCIAL RUILDINa Tulh SI. Corner Ttlagraph Rd. parking. EM 34S0S. 76 30X40 MODERN AIR COlibitlONED HIITER •l3j4|M. CALL FOR APPOINT- GIROUX ' n with 3-wey tlrepiece* dlnlng|4.,B An.n^ 8* lerje kitchen with hfllt Ini MlgMend hoed (M») *y»7i37 rfes.srrJGAYLORD I BEAUTIFUL llBacri i -y-. - fwMi. Hiiu iwih) Goodrich, idNi lo ipll with plaitorod walla, gaa heat, lull pareala. Only UOO an , baiwnant, naw wall and lapllc. MY 3-3131 or FE MH3. ^00 corner lol, Orion Khooli, $10,. 400. Jorma. CALL B. C. HIITER, WILL EUll 5*o'»oi;- J»« RllMbtlh Lake Rd. with full I FE 34)17*. attar I P3W„ 413-4443. InB. On t WROLD R. FRANKS, Rtalty, ?:M*15'r3-»«'T fTs HOME PLUS OUBSr COTTAOE . 2!m“ti!lX7hJrt^ J.AWRENCE W. GAYLDRD 55n®""' or FE t-M*3 ilut levaly guait i IF In baaamant. Ttili Everett Cummings, Realtor 3SI3 UNION LAKE ROAD # A I T R t S S, Fd06 AN6 IaX, nighta. Oebakl'i Unlan Lika. EM 3AII3. $4441 batwaan 4 and 7 P.m. niloiMAN POR PAkjr tiMh COUNT-ar Clark, aider woman wata~ iintlac Laund^. 14$ I. TaiaBi jydMAN wAM'teB P6R 6oA Mjwr avatUngo. Call $47-4131 ehtnga room and bMrd Mr ironnriP Y8IT~WAH^"P6l> ffir>''yrw;srvl.sry WOhAan FOR KITCHEN. A i^..^taKwn. Hriy WBRtW M. or f. BLDDDODNDRS URGENTLY NEEDED SS ,^^o.T.ftonrR;/J 4 Track Dr„ W. MM. Rw $ a.m,-4 p4B, wad. I P4n.-7 P4li. MANAGER TRAINEE background lo atari ki ---------------Tl^ lantfil ISidTa la In njSlnlng ..n.iaoar will ru. ..... .... „„ par irytltL Par Maryjaw wrlia ■ax 41, The Pontiac Praaa. All «I?!rI6’^LI& WW LIKII 1TO50 Urganlly need for Immadlalt $alal WARREN STGUT, Rtoltor 144$ N. opdyka Rd. FE 44l$l MULTIFLf*LftT{NO $ERVICB CASH HAYDEN : Xbedroom 'to-LEVEL to canyaia, aalary aM, oanim. EenaiructM'ISl^W Arr^' Mjer^jy. BandaraN, apRiy ki iiiylayw^ A|>R«hi jt Intarnational Penonnal SarvIcR, Inc. Irntnictllaii^SAMb_____^10 4$ HOUR$ LAND CONTRACTI - HOME$ -lUITifc $«PMr.:?i23i-r OT 4-1333 MLI l-A ROCHE$TER MAGNIFICENT 7-|I Criak. ““ " * " Will Bull^ Voi lai heat \ LAZENBY DRAYTDN AREA 3-badroom, largo 20' living room taparato dining room, Iliad kitchen, full baaamanf with racraatlon room. Thli Is an axcallant ho tor growing lamlly at thara room tor 1 more badrooma .. ttalri, alw Includai 2 ftfwh hlifh## Mrhh i Itrft llv^'WIST SIDE FAMILY homt li iHttSO. Ttrrvii. . Mamlly uhll. toc.M noar _________—...............ruVr^^f:t wjTM®iSiy^tt'*o."!’':3;;i Loke Front K* gT-hT'? n*iS sssi JSi o3!Sx yirm^iir paywwnt.. cm. nw oppoiJ In living room and hall, lull ------- raatlon raam, toncad ya ' lad all tank. $1X400. Tormi. M,*n, S370 dawn, alui cloiinan --------------jj, p ST. MIKES ARIA. Aluminum aldini naw aai lumaca ind watar haato Pull baiamanl J nice badrooma ar Near 1-75 ’ Po**ibla Jrd. WII mt coali dovm. Jy,-*!** 4-BEOROOM brick. Cokmlai nyla hSU! m MhTtoii bSaJJSSil TAYLGR AGENCY rm Hlghtond Road (MN) OR $$30$ leor aara$a and mc“' madlafa pomialan. AARDN BAUGHEY, Realtor FE 2-0342 $7$ W. HURON OPEN 0 TO * PHDNE 682-2211 Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor 5ID Caaa-eiizabalh Road ILTIPLI LISTINO SERVICB OPEN DAILY » TO * WARREN STGUT, Rtoltor 450 N. Oedyka Rd. Ph. FI $0144 Opan Rvai till $ a.m. Multlpto Llillns Sarvica Thinking of Sitling? WANT CASH? Wa will $at It fSwT iMK* Hlkto 'sLwartl Dave Bradtoy.'Laa Karr, Rachai Lavalv, Ja $uH, ar Laa Kampaan, 1071 W. Huron Mraal MLS PJ 4«I1 Attor I p.m. caN OR $3111 r THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, XOVEMBER iS, 1998 Buzz Bateman ___ SAYS TRADE ■ATEMAN « (uarantn ul« of No. <1 LAKE FRONT UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE ipllt-rock MMdroom ranchor with N fl. lakt frentaEt^ln^rMIgt • - won looking for tonwIMnc _______ loir and itylo "SEE THIS." Priced It SU.TS0 with termi. By appoint twnt ONLY. ocrHico at S1I4I00 and taka Hnall-r homo In trade. What i' 5 ACRES 3 mllet north of Clarkston on quiet country road, rolling parcel tor omall farm. Only S3,WII WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1430 N. Qpdyke Rd. Ph. FE M1M ARLINGTON - CORNfeR KNOLL - NEAR PONTIAC LAKE MODEL HOMES BEAUTIFULLY turnlihed In ----- Oakland Shorct. Rancher, tri-level .and colonM prlcad trom SltJt* ' lot. Other model! ai low a« PONTIAC REALTOR ROCHESTER FE S-7U1 MLS OL 14511 377 South Telegraph Road 730 South Roehaoter Road O'NEIL TRADE 140.FOOT LAKE FRONTAGE Eitatet. Cus-10, a «* brick i a maldt room f room hai a I bia garage. It’i a dei S23.tW. About 13.300 di FOX BAY AREA houiai you-ira lean; landscaping PLEASANT OLDER HOME wNh one badroom and bath down, 3 big badrootm upstairs. Gat heat. Garage. SItuatad midway between downtown and the Mall. Only If,- PONTIAC M MINUTES, PRIVATE take, no tnolora allawad. ST B" tsir M, ms. i» Rdwh, sio.i^ Cleared or wooded Mi^Blec Broi. OR 3-1»5 or FE AMW- LEtS-ACEMfl 10 ACRES - CLARKSTON tc^ area - high, scenic and roUlng. 17,330, 10 par cant down. 10 ACRES - ORTONVILLE - high, partly wooded. 13,030, 10 par cant down. r this Eicri bulMor for 111,100 down. Call to- PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1030 W. Huron, FE 4-33B1 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and colldcting mondy from new typo high quality coin oper-otsd Oitpontert In this oraa. No soiling. To qualify you muot hove car, rolortncos. S4SB to tttOB cash. $300 DOWN, FHA terms, 3-btdroom bungalow, lecotad In Drayton Plaint, full botornent. upstairs con be linlshad hite onolher largt bedroom, locatod on 3 Ms, lull ortco only if.SM. In aoplionett, asking 137,300, Is Farms 47 ROLLING ACRES wHh nko 3-1 COMPANY!‘'r N. ■BALPtT'AVET. —Iroom honrw, living room, dining PITTSBURGH, PA„ 1S3B1. Include im, modern kitchen, loll befh' phone number. 3 besement. Alto festuret 3- —S—------------ r geregc. bern end 3,170 feet| TOOL & DIE roed Irontege. S31,000,| „jo,ga, volume. BulMIng end but ‘ n%u. Only %)7M down. MICHIGAN rtnede'Treet.'liA3»,i Busiiiess Sales, Inc. C. PANGUS, Realtor 430 M13 Ortonvllle Call Collect NA 7-2113 TRAILER LOT ly iY ISC', h6LLY •mailer parcels. Only tSOO par Kra,j call today! | WATERFORD REALTY j D Bryson, Realtor Lott from 13750 SalejENd C—tnicte 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS I Sole Firms WARREN STOUT, Realtor 430 N. Dpdyko Rd. FE S4I4S Open Eves. - iKeme Pn^erty 50 ' McCUUOUGH REALTY s i, 3-FAMIL.Y INCOME. With a pot-: proved roed to term, tome wood 343,000. terms C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor 7.33»l OA S-3313 an. Upper apt. hat 3 rc.. lull bath, saperetc enirenc*. Build Ing hat tuii beeenwnt end 3-w i -------Real hot price ol 113,500 S^~BisiMii Propirty TeO MCCULLOUGH, JR. , ^ „ , - . ^ tyitrac*!, aquity, 33,311, discount 25 pt'' car*. WM. B MITCHELU Salat Mor. BREWER REAL ESTATE 4 E. Huron PE 4-5I0I Eves, Mr. Gregory, FE 3-331f iffOULb" YOU LTkC to BUY A “mmorclol »lw^__eomroet? CHOICE COMMERCIAL LOT Loha Praparfy 51 ■wmw»>.PtoPW..PtoP«>iyhmi OwmF. my 24340. 4004t. on tide road and stroot trontago an roar, 14,100 tq. It. Ideal tilt lor many commercial utu such u trailer totos, motel, tic. Oood 44ad-room home. 533,3$$, torms. Mato street locotlon, show- room 34x40, ropoir shop 4$x-41, 3 hoittt, 3 OM furoncu. Houu at roar of 111x133-11. lot. An Wool rololl locotlon. 443,3$$, terms. Annett Inc, Realtor 2$ E. Huron St. FE 44444 Open Evontogt and Sundays t-4 H M ant. 2244221 Coast-To-Coast AHENTION SKIERS TRADES SfATtWIOE REAL ESTATE Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 • Realtor Exchanoor ACTION contract. . HIHer, I On your land contract, lareo small, coll Mr. HIHer, FE DiIt. Broker, 3733 Elliebeth Lake Roed. TIZZY LOANS 335 te OimB •jocteSVSv^stSni 4BI PoRltae^ Bank iulM FE 4-1538-9 LOANS to Uaually on ly, Iwlpful. $1,000 I tirii vMt. luix FE 2-9026 OAKLAND LOAN CO. yso'rssy&.rrs.yf: LOANS TO $1,000 ’couneeim Cnri'lTTifa ■fiwurSj^ Stop In or phono FE S413I. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. W»&ly.B.f.31o?3 ~ ■ NEED^CASH "BACK-TO-SetWIL" EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 BUCKNER JOHN DEERE HAMMERMILL, " -r trade. Fl 441133. *•'- RCA BLOND CONSOLE, OR B ' Motorola blond console, Oy can Phyla taUa. chairs, oi^tl .^1. ii. -I,. .1.., or will at sols. SS4.?S and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE IP E. PIko______________PE 4-7BBt BUNK BEDS Choica of 15 slytoo. tru tripid truiMo bads and oompMt, S43JB and UP. Fumlturo, lit B. PBid,__________ GAS STOVE, tllSb LIVING ROOM SUITE, 313, end tobies IIS, lamps $12, badroom sot •* ' LIppord, FE 5-7333. BARGAIN BOX 443 Soulh Woodward, Blrmh^m (Jutt Wx^ut Station) THANKSGIVING SALE larting Tuos. 1 p.m. Ihreuflh tat. I noon SPECIAL BACK-ROOM BARGAINS-WED. AND FRI. ONLY I COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR .... ew., 4 mai. old, S17B. Afttr 4 p.m. OR 3-3443.___________ GATELEG TABLE; 3 LEAVES, chairs, modsm too cart, leungo ----------^ oo, rtooh. GE opt. ,..alor, FrioMalra auto. .........JTOsi!"*^ "*■ GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOA B2S. Gas sleva, 03. Waahar, OS. Hot syotor hoSor, m FE MWS. HOLLYWOOD BED COMPLETE, t2S HOME FREEZER Full Family Sho HoMs 341 Mo. All tost iTOOio shahraa Bonus sf|^ door i?RETTER'$ WAREHOUME ^UTLET 1A3B S. ToNgroph — BIG VALUES IN WlllTER CLOTH-Ing lor your family. Shop and sava, O^rtunlty Shop, St. Jamas Churchj^M W. Afopio, Blrmlng- CHILDREN'S COATS SIZES 10 TO 14, Also tur locket. FE ^11. HUNTING CLOTHES SIZE 42, Hlfk IRONRITE IRONER, ttSt ____________FE 43103__________ IRONRITE IRONER, tSOl 3-PIEC4 . .----- .... mottrou. FE KELVINATOR WRINGER WJ3SHER, Lika now. Phono 33SB432, after 4 p.m. MEN'S CLOTHING, 4B4I. LX5iI& capo and hot, (.brocade, wool cot- Louis THE XIV French down 1 Big “Beots 'Em All" Anniversary Special 58 PIECES BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297.00 NO MONEY DOWN V.7S A WEEK Boaullful woMot douM' '-------- mirror, boakcosa bad roomy Chtst. Serta box mottross, 1 boudoir lon.^.. — bod Allows. Long wearing nylon sofa and matching chair In cholcd of colors, 3 and loMos, eoffoa tp- 7,000 SO. FT. OTHER FINE FURNITURE, STOVES. REFRIGERATORS, TV'S, AND RUGS AT LIKE SAVINGS, to toko trsdo-lno Free Dollvary LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Wslkin, PE UAC First traffic light south of 1-71 --------Tt Ffoo — 3-PIECE BEDROOM, Mti EIJEC- trlc and gas tievat, tIS to t73. ro- trlgorotor — —■ ---------- ■nr (axcd Hying ro om sUHa, S141 wrii __________________ jodo, drat------ and chaots. Everything of bargain prices. Lmio Joe's iargsln Dapt., 1440 ioldwln at WoHen. PE SdBdl. washer, $13, odd I 1 MORE ilME ■RAND NEW FURNITURE 34100M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 WMkIy $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 3.ploca (brand ntw) Rving room *-Hcco living room lultd, huo ttai loWes, matching ooHso toMs, tw lacorstor lamps, all far gisg. Ont 11.30 tvoskly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS Moca (brand now) bedrooms: wMa drtssar, boakcosa bad and didst, box spring and buwraprtng mottrou. two vonHy lompt. All Wanted C(Mt^^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS UrQMtiy hmM. Im im b*toi you Moi. WARREN STOUT, Realtor CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS, M. J. Von OR S-tSIS._________________ (ACTS. SMALL PEARSON'S FURNITURE E. PIko FE 4-7M1 Botwoan Paddock and City Hoii Open Men, ond Fri. 'til 3 pjn. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.69 CeiilM me ............. TWe ft. vinyl CASH 13 ooiyn ' U par weak 5;;,yevr equmr or land contracts.! PRiTTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLiR SSlbls^s<2lrts *^11 »■ Totoproph PE S-TISt Ask lor Tod McCuliou^'sr. ARR()liEALTY I .....-zii—-.. . 3143 Cose-Ellioooth J.olw Rood 40" ELECTRIC STOVE, GOOD COH-SEASONEO LAND CWTCaCTS wantod. (Mt our Oool bolero you y'l; «mTOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN., 73 W. Huron. FE B-7137. LOANS » r'iSSS®'’''S"S8-M AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE REPOSSESSED 1043 "Foshlen Dial" modal In wal- TustTir ““ or 044 cosh bflanco, Still under guorontM. Univoriol Co, PE 44Me. wIlSl3l4/d3lor”7%.fn. BjrKatiOHuia lr«h''fbr' drolno. *WSler c»|^ 4U3 •MlMLhxTBl^RBtugK "You keep making those dxKMdate fudge cupcakes and I'll bet I’ll be voted most popular girl in my dasB!” Sale HeEiiheW Coeds 65 _____B set—SERJt 5 Wiia" CSSS' ijs USED REFRIGERATOR WM ■■ ■ electric range W.J5 TVs ................ oat's Radio G Appllonco Inc. WASHER 135. OAS.lTOyE. W. M-trigorotor ortth lop fronor, I*. oSor, S33. TV, B3S. - ----- ' $35. V. ------ WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE^ t Our IS W. PIko Stero Only Odd living room toMos From I 41. Occasion^ chaira .From $ 4.M 3.0c. living room sullo .. nest of 3 I rniifWt tOMO _ _ _________ otter ever $100. 474-3S31. MAYTAG WRINGER, I4S; 33" GE NORGE ELECTRIC STOVE, $3S. PE NOVEMBER BARGAINS FINISHED WASMSTANDS, OR- n i5“trbM?ri.rt'inia ife(‘!SrH.Thr?!JM of Dixie Hwy. ME 7-5131. too^4AR-()L6 CdMM(»l, «a."W A^»i. VkiTdAtjiN Used ratrlgoralors November Specials GE dlshwoshtrs. now ...... tlSO.00 All spooid automatic HI-FI, tone - - dual cono tpaokor S 34.33 right, now .. t 43.33 right trooior, IP4ael. 344 ____ „Jl^td ..............tl43AC GE rofrigirotor, IPfool, troazo^ 41 tt M GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OP PONTI/.. W. Huron St.________FE 4.1535 OIL SPACE HEATER, ' iso. GE Ironor wHh coll botoro 3, OR •" ONCE AGAIN ELEC slevos and rotrlgoron.. naw and rolodr 3x12 H TV's, bods, ond many m at Stenw's, W N. Cast Track, PE A1730._____________ PARTS FOR WASHERS, DRYERS, ropoir I pllonca Co., 3M2 C M5: P H I LCO REFRIGERATOR, S3S. ^iVIc wAlL f IlB OUTLET, 1073 W. HUR— OuggN mottrou ond bw springs, 1 yr. RICHMAN BROTHERS SEWING CENTER FOR THE VfORLD FAMOUS NECCHI SEWING MACHINE 01 HOLDS 'TIL CHRISTMAS 443 Ellubsih Laka Rd. PE AOm SIM.' Chroma* soKoo, Uoo'l for at-fl&, $10. TR 3-071I._ Singer Diol-A-Motic ZIG-ZAG ikwiNC MACHINE EmbroMors, oppnquos, b u t 11 holes, etc. LOto mmui acnaal irw Ins. Ntw mach cosh, Unlvorur Co., PE 41303. -■(ry: SPECIAL PURCHASE •II; month We Toke Anything in Trade You Nome Itl We Take Itl BARGAINS GALORE DOWNTOWN FURNITURE ^ .WARiHOUSB OUTLET 25 S. Bigintji^ n^xt^^ Orlnnell'i Dial dosign modtl In caMnal, pro- l*,.,.""''monogor, Rkhmon Bru. Sowing Cantor, ______________ MNGER'PORYAILip tIf.lO.— >^4.|?il****'cURT'S APPLIANCE SINGER $ N A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS FURNITURE - CmlW at: pitco living room aulla with 3 aXSToi___________ ----, top tMO, L ------- rugTnchidtd. All for S3H. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HURON PE 4 FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardtnor Simple Inexpansivo Belco iulk^ Supply 1 rxir t»: Mirror, oauuia orasst^ cnui and bookcoM bad. SpMcoJonnKo Toyt. htusahold Roms, books (hlgh- V. Harris. PE S-2744. $33.33 334.33 ......3W.35 _________ _________________W.35 Your Credit Is Good tt Wyman;; !ASY TERMS______________PE ^nl 654 31. Waakdoyt, 12 to di Sunday 12-3. 14 dtalart. All an Square Lake Rd. (13 Mil# Rd.) at Llvor-'- — - Troy. Dolly n too. Clot W-n, TV • RmRec __________FE 4-14P3_________ S-IHCHJJSED„TV ^r” 24" PHILCO TV - 1 YEAR GUAR-sntM on JOHN|ON 's, Ool^ ■ Lehigh 4LON6 13d0 ITgReO.WltHl^ FM radio, aoparato matching oudkor. coll afW S pm. I7G picture tuba, toll warranto, tv. 3400 EHiabam U. Rd. 4434S. Open 3 am. te 3 p.m. stlkio >m#M J^IO: PRkMH TOWN AMD COUNTRY RADIO WoHdo-Toltilat, ipaclalll 2S€hannol Elco "lento nol 3T', brood naw, 3t1l. W. Walton, 0741151.___________ 1TIR . »-Ront _ moMononca. tima to ardor your thimmum or vinyl tidinp, have Iho homo toowlotod loo ond -------«v(N bd hddPy ond copi- OL 1-BMI. I itfs Ok OtlLOCRAkflW —'—ipjy adman, Nko naw Bottle 60S Inftollotlon For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL niohlngt, tools, si otof, S0442U. MIf TOWN AND COUNTRY RADIO AND MUSIC Now In iteck ... MOSRITE VENTURE GUITARS Used by Iha tobulous Vtntoi Aloe Ptndtr M-trlr auIUrt : an^llflart. J Christmas tooclal Dual pickup dloctrle guitars, only Town tno Country Radio and Musk irai W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plaint ___________474<131________ (JSED LOWREY SPINKt ORGAN, tool bonchu, thtiv sncleturoi 1x7 ond irt; pixlo glaui cor- tog, garbai 3x7 garagt rugttod and_________________________ many other Items. Extrythlng drat-tjcolly rgduud, Stor.AJl..P_ro' ‘ Ol, SI 144"_________________________ JIM'S OUTLET NOW LOCATED AT 23tl DIXIE HWY.. SOUTH OP PONTIAC DRIVE-lN. 444 S. Woodward Ays. Blrmln^ ham, Mkh. Ml 4.7311$. ________ SERVICE STATION CASH REOIS-tor, 4734321.________________ SperHi . _ 7* REMINGTON AUTOAIATIC, I. Layaways. 3343 bixlo Hv Open 1H$ p.m. f* og Christ. yt. LIbsral Bill's ISUSuT rifk Pwyt. Michigan FluortacMt, 333 Orchard Lake. FB 44443. ^ lEW AND USED GAS AND dlL tomacat. 23 ytart oxp. Immodlota Installation. Vary rtatanablo. A A H SolOi, AAA S.13$1 or MA 3-t$$1. 6IL S^Ait FUATie I OP THE BEST BASEBOARD r'MIto'^w’lfh hM htM, I tb*, S»Mi Lava., S2Mi — and gp. Ptpa Oft and _____SAVE PLUMBING CO- „l laWwIn. FE 4-IS1A ftEcKOTiSnr-RMM baC iiut- lemmadd by oxptrlonctd carpan-tor at your homo, mohogr~ tiod bf Irani, tormko top. 2 hoot choirs, largo paid lamp, all Dnd War. Ml t-unr Lake and MS3. Purpau: Trip to Mdxko.__________________ RUMMAGB SALE PROM MONDAY Lake. PE 44442. BTEEL eUlLDINOI, 4'XP UmP ly houw ............... •IS'2 Wttr utility heute ..... gft.34 ivxr icratn hautt ’ IB23JC { TALBOTT LUMBER Botoh Trot Form, 4 mifa oirt -Prlnp Iho whole timlly. Too troo MW, M IMor,. M.W and UP. AIlP bumriu of Pino boughs. 12 miles noito at Pontlic, to mile north ol 1-75 Infortocflon. Coder ^jJ^^Form, .37. r' WARDS ■'ABLE lAW^MCiL- Qose Out Sale ''^MORRIS MUSIC 24..TfJtog^R-AoPit from Tol-Huran PE- PJW. boftooon 44. UA Meet. B^NoUeJ^^a OALUGHa MUSIC C OEiMAN SHEPHikD AND ddLLIi Miout Mmn* rm lSS^^tJeiTly muSc, m Aim. ____________ SPINET PIAN6, PE i-3ir spinal im. ______splnu, Itsi. — _ ?l&^.Ptoo., Hko now, 44 Ml Ou!brw^*to% olio ergon, t1.73S. lOOBli''JWMd'O^HBR 5raSViN Jock Hogon Music Center . ,1^ eiliobofh Lake POODLES PBRSONALIZipOROOMINB TOY Jtw «|yici RIVER •iHOWpghfli^HWAS registered CHIHUAMUA^ANP Toy Fox torrior iw^ huo and Tov Pox torrior ohm sorvico. PE 3-14f7._-- registered PPKLNOEa^Wfti.l moto, 3 yoort ew- PR * i—_ - fn#Md 3 yomfy wi* SIAMESE KITTe¥s;.PEA^LEI. S A Alto SlomoM cot, tomato, Hi, toV p66ple and Tbjija]^ USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM HAMAHOND, LOWREY, WURLITZ-ER, SILVER TONE, ETC. PrkM from $250 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW CLOSE-OUT, ALL NEW AND 0810 tornl.uro,^«.lll lAuTiraN SALES -------------- fVERY FRIDAY . WANTED GOOD CORNET Junior high bond studonf « to buy cor nol. Muof bo In e—-- WO Bmr^^lLSrMTRMMiTdoyo ____)lxlo Hwy. OR NO SALE THIS WEEK BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES Soglnmv. PE 45141. I Offko. 13 N. FOR SALS: TURKEYS, CHICKENS and gooM. 30M Judah Rd. PI 4-3047. FRESH DRESSiO TURkiVi P6A tr trad*. Try botoro you buyl itgiving. 1331 ____roll 4^347^_______________ S VOUNO HIAVT ROOSTERS AN6 ana utad). Ovar ond u SmjA Boa Ihd ntw CMt AR 1A 221 callbar. Wd tpaclollu to i I .Lamb. BusIhmII at man XL 12 chain m r (2 r CaH) IB ond 14to h.p. CIMf Oroy dr's Sport Cantor, 1331$ N. Holly Rd., Holly. Mi 44771. Open d weak. •ILL COLLER, I mil of Lopoor on M-21. SBMi-OmBf-Mrt CHOICE TOPSOIL AND BLACK dirf, 7 yores 413. Dal. PE ‘ CHOICE BLACK DIRT, 3 ....... GRAVEL ANb biRT kinds bulldoilM — Clarkston. 43S4ii8. PONTIAC ~ ^SS4 ALL_ P1T_ SHOP, 35 WILLIAMS. Al ptotalv ult6ARWAY ■vtryfhlne on Hit tot rg> dqcoa, amy a tow toft. SOMETHING NEW Robin Hood If It's quolHy, sypqBRMl BM bSyultWIosSr*' **"^ ' ROBIN HOOD TOM'STACHLER AUTO ond MOBILE SALES 20.1 W. Huron It. PI |4$a THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1965 TWENTY-EJVE I to )ol •iiSrtoi nRCw FRANkl.if Truck Ccunpcrs tiituiiu! Holly Travel Coach lino How iWs hoih — ■ —Optn 0»nr onj tm CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMkOD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. up pKM tnlltOM. SCOTT R^AL SERVICE m W. WoWcn K H14I HOtO MAhl^ACiTuAlNa SALIt CO. >lckup campon, oupplloo and a-caaoarlM. Da l< yowrNit. tM rmT ^ Auburn Rd. tal.-tw noun >a 5 p.m. «51-3W anytlma. tfow ON DISPLAY Npw la Iba tlma to raoarva Oir twJW hunting laaian or JACOBSON PIONEER CAMPER SALES taMtoDmng, bumpan, laddar% BM 3^1.____________________ we CARRY THi COMALITe LINE OF THR FOLLOWING Streomlines-Kemskills Franklins—Fans-Crees and Monitors -All On Oliplay Today Tonl^ or Anytlma- Uap out—Look Em Ovar Holly Travel Cooch, Inc. NEW INSIDE SHOWROOM IS HOW COMFLETB - All art now In itock - LONE STAR, MFC and 6LASSTR0N EOATS. Wa ara daaling now - up to ISO boxad In, awning, dlS-SO (4>. o“,sr 'aka ovar paymanta. g BIlMbath Laka Ro ERAND NEW WINDSOR, lat up an M In Fantlae araa W^jnen Into. J. C. Takl detroIter-pontiac chief Yh, all DtIrollar producta ir sm. You alwa and alactrlcal aya- a in aafaty, camfort and _ eoe HUTCHINSON SALES 4301 DUIa Hwy. OR S-llSl Drayton Flalna r/WME^f I J^SsKW, " 1«>(4t S' cajSwk!n!*l^rf ‘rm-issai Low down paymant KLlt’ISY^#^B*l -WoM L. Larga aalad ARijfeil TEE A F •ACE. SETUI ikTno MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Oxford Troiler Soles tOM AHODELS, IS'to M fl., gi»I3-10 wida and S atary. Marlattaa, Stow-'— and tha tamoua •arh^lMrtw go*tralSr i»lTi"Alm"nobd unHa. Wa guarantaa trallar i,- Wa hava no gimmicka. Juat IS yaan at good nwrchandlalnr ioN aaHatlad cuatomara. Opan 04, cloaad Sunday ----— ot^La^Orlon on M24 Parkhurst Trailer Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS as ft. Faaturlng Now Stoon Bu^ and Nomads. Locatao nalt way batwaan Orion and Oxtord on MU, naxt lo *•" - Country Caualn. MY S-asil-__ WAtiTED T^^iiijv, g0070 use c NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1044 Chavrolat, Impala convartibla, V4 with automatic, axtra ISMloldwirT' FE 84525 1965 IMPALA ___ .lardlop. V4 auto., pa ataaring, 33,30S. 1964 SUPER SPORT V4 auto., radio, S1.70S. 1963 IMPALA 14 auto., SI40S. IMPALA Sports ladan, doubla powar, aum.. ai,»s^^ Pickup truck, I1,10S. Savarat othar cart to choota from VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD ____________MU 4.103S ROSE RAMBLER SI4S COMMERCE ROAD _______UNION LAKE____ 10S4 CHRYSLER 3-DOOR NEW Yorkar. Powar tiaaring and pow- ar brakai, SI30. OR 3-7feo._ MUST SELL REPOSSESSION, 1041 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER SE. DAN, RED FINISH, POWER. NO $ NEEDED AND PAYMENTS OF Sa.07 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 33S-4S3S SPARTAN. 1963 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 44oor, S0,000 n warranty, p 0 w a r ataaring i brakes. Jet black, llp-top condlll a raal value. $1788 BIRMINGHAM CHYSLER-PLYMOUTH ■■ S. Woodward Grimaldi Imported Cor Co. “If you think THAT was scary you should have seen my Mom this morning when I broke her electric can opener!” lew and Used Cars 106|New end Used Can _ 10 LLE, GALE McANNALLY'S S NATIONWIDE' r*buyer. *PATTMSON qSlfvlK • — "■ 1104 S. Woodomrd Ava., available —Brand Naw— 1966 GMC Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vk mlM north of Miracio Mila I7as S. Talagratf FE S453 lOSO CADILLAC a-DOOR, EXTRi *’"ISaIurrk motor Woodward at S. Blvd. New oad Used Cart $1845 -Prleaj^A^ ¥laastt!arp7 ~OL^^AMAKaMC rochestH ^ „ O'- BARGAIN HUNTERS' SPECIAL Did You ([now? VILLAGE RAMBLER Superior Rambler New Finance PlanI You can buy a uiad car win. down or your trod# (naad net ba paw lor). Call Mr. Murphy at FE S4I0). McAullffa.___________ I NO money DOWN-WE FINANtba . ss. HELP! Id SOS Ohara Cadillacs. OWa and dul^ far^ larkst. Tap d^r pnW. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES MONEY PAID FOR SHARP CARS ' "sffnsasJd^sfWac? my lot that li a lull chy block *" GALE McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1304 Boldwin FE 84525 PREMIUM PRICES PAID FOR LOW-MILEAGE USED VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 DIXIE HWY. OR I-ISSS ''TOP DOLUR I^AID" Pontiac, laa manaotr. grg.-MrX.’T W; GMC FACTORY BRANCH CREDIT AUTO SALES 13S Oakland at WWa Track ______FE 14314___ SEE US last For A Graol Daal 'slitar IlnTcar ****^ KEEGOPONTIAC sales b service 682-3400 Wk HAVE SEVERAL TRANSPOk- 1966 FORD ■ F-IOO Picliw ■ ‘ 4cylliWar angina, " , fraeh sir haatai 5-7.75x15 aply tl and 3-yasr warm $1795 John McAullfft Ford ISOt Montcalm FE >410) la black E. of Oakland Ava.) FE 4-ISS4 or 104 FUR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S W WSH FE 4-W1 Cconciw cira tfi>*Dli!wI! WE NEED CARSI TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Motthews-Hargreavet 031 OAKLAND AVENUE AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAIUBLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Astociatos »Vb a-iTw FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn NEWI 1966 HONDAS NEWT 305 CC SCRAMBLER NEWI TRAIL BIKES $295 SPECIALll CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1965 TRIUMPHS i.4rT".jJraif^^^‘«Fra Opan TvaT‘III I, Sal, ‘til 5 fuluki ■JVefLIiriiiePaocc. eUira SLSJ'WS tirwiRi'js.-ri* SUSUKi 1 yr. - tS4N ml. Warranly SUZUKI HUSTLER ISO CC - 4 MMd NOW ON DISPLAY TUKO SALES, INC. Kowasaki-White Big Bod Bultoco Von Teck-Dart Lil' Indian Mini Bikes CUSTOM COLOR Auto Insurance for Anyone Don BUY HERE-PAY HERE 50 Cars Under $500 Antlo wnadlafa Superior Rambler ao Oakland Ava. 1963 Chevy Impala 2-Door Hordtop wlfb a ipsrkling black finish, rad Intarlor, V4 •^■ns. radio, haatar, "$1695 BEATTIE N WATERFORD W45 CORSA, EXCELLENT CONDI- llon, 474-1733.____ ■*45 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, V4, power, 4 months oW. 33H541., iWCORSA CORVAIR, 140 HORSE-power, low mllaaga. Many extras. Only S1.SW. ail-ITSI Otter S p.m. 1965 Chevy 4-Door, 6-Passenger Slstion wagon, with e green finish, radio, heater, end Is only— $2195 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since IW "Home ol Service after the Sale" OR 3-1291 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1*44 CHRYSLER NEWPORT SEDAN TORQUEFLITE POWER, AND FACTORY WARRANTY FOR YOUR PROTECTION. FULL PRICE 114*7. S5S OAKLAND AVE. (V. MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE >4531. 1964 CHRYSLER Convertible, 50,000 mil. _______ power steering and brakes, bucket seats, beautiful blue r"" — »300'' -kes, bucket h matching $2088 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH PATTERSON ROCHESTER Chrysler-Plymouth Imperial-Valiant SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS TRANSMISSION. OLOWIN* RED AND WHITE FINISH AND FULL PRICE tS*7. S5S OAKLAND AVE. CA MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE >4535. ranly left, n.**5. Oakland Chrysler-Plymauth 734 Oakland Ave._________33341501 Autobahn Specials 1*43 Chevrolet 3-door. Me llnish, VI engine, eutom -----0, power slearing, t 1*43 Falcon Custom 4-dooi transmission, txcel- 1*43 Falcon Future Autobahn Motors, Inc. LATf MODEL CADILLACS Ol HAND AT ALL TIMES lEROME MOTOR SALES i 1*00 WIda Track Dr. 1964 CHEVY Impala CHEVROLETS Selected Used Cars 1959 CHEVY Mwrtll 'IS?5. BOB BORST l-MERC 1 4-4531 SEE LLOYD WALLACE (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) WILSON ^CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 i»44 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE,, C9titnt conoition. BOB BORST lincoln-mercury Crissman Chevrolet (On Top Of South Hill) ROCHESTER OL 3473) 1*44 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 4-spM transmltaWn, real sharp, *3,1*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. woodward Ava. Blrm- Ingham. Ml 4-3735._______ SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1*44 BISCAYNE 3 - DOOR VI, AUTO., NEW ORIGINAL SPARE AND MINT CONDITION THROUGHOUT. FULL PRICE S)S*7. ISS OAKl^ND AVE. (Vk MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE >4SM. TIIPtfY AUTO -------OALk 'iUci^HNALLVr LULKY j^js^tioNWIDE AUTO SALES 1959 BUICK INVICTA r atfarlng, motor 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 CHEVY,_POWEJIOLIOB, *100 1*57 CHEVY, S300 1*S7 CHEVY, STRAIGHT DRIVE, NATIONWIPE AUTO SAl ...ck LoSaOro I* JRliiit, - CORVETTE COMPLyELV 1304 Boldwin FE 84525 ”ii*„^”Tc.* spartan only SPECIALS RED IfH BUICK INVICTA CONVERTIBLE WITH POW-|r, COMPLETELY RUST FREE AND LIKE NEW ALL THE WAY. FULL PRICE 10*7. IS5 OAKLAND AVE. (453*.____________ luick, i*43 electAa 335, vartibla, hill powar, 113*5. 44 47)4,_________________________ 1*43 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ES-ttla tala, l.'JMO ar S17I5. Call FE 3-04*1. MATIC TRANSMIUlON, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOVfN, Aiauma waakly p^ mants of iilfl. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at mi - CHfcVROLlT. H51, GO mirnm «l M On m Quality Speaks Som* of Hit Fimist Used Con in Hit Country! Moctly Om Owner New Car I radet ChooM Fratn St Select Uead Cars WINTER CLEARANCE SALE ON Nmt otIM On 1M IS DEMOS for Immtdiatt Dtlivtry Every ana arlcM LOW, LOW, LOW Dodga, ate $. Muntw ■ KESSLER'S IfM Chew Move Custom tfM Custom Clossic •utometic 1HS ftambltr Ciesslc 30SSEtfioN - leao fhijb, -------------- SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1143 DODGE P O L A R A HARDTOP WITH "3ir' V-S. TORQUEFLITE AND POWER. FULL PRICE Slier. 155 OAKLAND AVE. CA MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE MSB.__________ 1t40 FORD 4CYLINDER, AUTO-matlc. glHmlne 1*1 oltck, an ax-celltnt car Mr ttie fanlly, full price, 1341. MARVEL SSI ORMind Ave. REtotSitSION-IHI PORD WA6- payments pf S57.M par month. Oakland Chrysitr-Plymouth ecutive car. less ttan 4,000 n on warranty. 1)415. Call N TIME IS NEAR! WAIT AND SEE Pontiac Retail Store AT WIDE TRACK DIAL: FE 3-7954 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1045 POLARA HARDTOPS. 3 TO CHOOSE FROM WITH "3tr- ENGINE, POWER, TORQUEFLITE, AND FAC* TORY WARRANTY FOR YOUR PROTECTION. STARTING AT JUST $3107, FULL PRICE. ISS OAKLAND AVE. ( PLYMOUTH Mew wd Bid Cm ; $297 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 sharp 1745 LBMANJ^l ItARCHi/^;^ Uooi«iflli? HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 I. WObOWARD AVE. -IMIN0H4 “ .. 1743 PONTIAC LaMANS, ^DOOR hardtaa, 4-epatd. radio and hatitr, whmwallt, raal claan, teas. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. "*‘ PMrty at ECONOMY ( CARS 3335 DIXIE HWY 1743 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA, powtr ilttrlnB and brakat, ihar-II.37S. WE TRADE-BANK RATES IMAZUREK MOTOR SALES Woodward at S. Blvd. PE 4-7517 1743 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-door htmtop, doubla pewar. 11,475 lull price, IS down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK LUCKY AUTO 1965 PONTIAC ^ UeiSJIfseiS!! gTsSKSffS ''“state WIDE auto OUTLET K“B7li37 "*** Ooiclond Chrysler-Plymouth Oakland Avi. sM.eija 1961 ambassador as, facl^ air IT Blrmlneham t 444 S. woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM ------1962 iLAlSLER Superior Rambler 554 Oakland Ava. PE M431 specials As Low as $59 Down As Low as $59 Mo. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. Ml A7S00 MUST DISPOSE OP 1745 MUSTANG sjlja^nriWa ^ 1FEWS1$$Y BOB BORST LINCOLN-MeRCURY M S. Woodward ilrmlnghom MI 64538 prlc4 SLOTS. JE- --------ISOM, FORD, Pre*!- PORD Daalar. OL 1-7711. f-noOR, 4-| aqut-mlit, .... _____________ __________- 1744 VALIANT iE“r.r.‘ _______________________ “ ------ ‘ - 333-7IS0; 1PP4 TEMPEST 4u the coil of your hunting “ ROSE RAMBLER 1145 COMMERCE ROAD SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1744 RAMBLER SE- DAN, urn* CERTIFIED MILES, VI, AUTOMATIC POWER STEERING AND FACTORY WARRANTY FOR YOUR PROTECTION. FULL dollvery. VillogB RambUr . 444 i. Woodword Avo. » BIRMINOMAM_____________Ml 4-370> TURNER HAROLD ■gggasit"*-* GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 17M PONTIAC Itorchlor 4d40r 4U I7M PONTIAC Cotalino, Idoor Hord. *“ peww itTorinf, brolui, • c, burgundy tinlah. 777 I»»MNMBVILLR Idoor hardlaa. td.x;;7 5i!S!r"* I7« PONTIAC Cotpllno O-poMenger Pontiacs Pontiacs Pontiacs 1964 2-Door Hardtop $2095 1964 4-Door Hardtop $2095 1963 BonnBviliB Hordtop $1895 1963 StarchiBf Vista $1895 1963 Catalino Hardtop $1695 1963 VBntura Hardtop $1795 1963 4-Door Sodan $1495 1963 2-Door Sodon $1495 1962 BoniMvillB Vista $1395 1962 Catalina Hardtop $1195 1962 Catalina ConvBrtibl«* $1195 RUSS lOHNSON COFFEE-OONUTS-CIDER-HOT DOGS DRIVE AND DINE WITH USI BILL SPENCE, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth—Valiant-RomUtr—jHp 6673 DIXIE HWY. aARKSTON MA 5-2635 COFFEE-DONUIS-CIOER-HOT DOGS DRIVE AND DINE WITH USI BIG SURPRISE WAIT AND SEE Pontiac Retail Store AT WIDE TRACK OlAli FI 8-7954 i h , / ■ , . . ¥hE PpyTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1065 TWENTY-SEVEN —Television Programs— fkegranu fvmltiMd b/ tlfllwM littad hi this column aro wbioeHodianao wMwut noHco '4-WWJ-TV, O-JCKIW-TV, 80-WKBP-TV, 56-WTVl ~ TUESDAY EVENING |:N(2) (4) H'ews. Wfotber. Sports (7) Movie: “The Land Unknown" (In Progress) (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Soupy Sales (SO) Chiidren’s Hour l:li (50) Christopher Program .«:» (7) Sports f :N (» (4) Network News (7) News (9) Marshal Dillon (SO) Pro .Basketball (SO) Creative Person 1:45 (7) Network News 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman (0) Arrest and IVial (50) (Special) Regional Report 7:20 (2) Rawhide (4) (Color) My Mother, the Car (7) Combat 1:00 (4) (Color) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies (SO) Big Picture 1:30 (2) (Color special) Salute to Stan Laurel (4) (Color) Or. Kildare (7) McHale’s Navy (9) NFL Replay (50) Invitation to Art 0:00 (4) Movie: “The Tumid of Love” (1950) Doris Day, Richard Widmark, Gig Young. Gia Scala (7)Fl^p (0) Front-Page Challenge „ (60) Dedhi nayhouse 0:10(2) (Color) Pejticoat Junction (7) Peyton PUce (9) Flashback M:09 (2) News Spepial (7) Fugitive (9) To Be Announced (50) Merv Griffin 10:10 (9) Public Eye 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) Movie: “The Key’ (I960) William Holden, Sophia Loren 11:19 (2) (Color) Movie: “(; of the NUe” (1962) Jeanne Crain, Edmund Purdom (4) (Cdor) Johnny Carson (9) Espionage TV Features Salute to Stan Laurel By Uattad Press Intematioiial REGIONAL REPORT. 7:00 p.m. (56) Progress on school integration since 1964 dvil Rifdits Act is examined. RAWIDDE, 7:90 p.m. (2) When Rowdy agrees to transport cattle, be is unaware that he is becoming involved in feud between Northerner and Southerner. SALUTE ’TO STAN LAUREL, 8:90 p. m. (2) Perfoim-ers include' Dick Van Dyke. Buster Keaton, Lucille Ball. Film clips are seen. NEWS SPECIAL, 10:00 p.m. (2) ‘“rhe National Citizenship Test," postponed because of the northeast power failure, is scheduled. ACROSS Companion of Lewis 6 Feminine appellation 11 High home 12 Mountain nymph 11 Spanish fleet 14 Amalgamated 16 Oriental name 17 Bitter vetch 10 GTs address (ah.) 19 21 (50) Tales of Wells Fargo 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:11. (7) After Hours 1:10 (2) (4) News, Weather 2:00 (7) News WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:U (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:20 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News 7M (2) Happyland 0:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 0:10 (7) Movie: “My Pal Gus” (1962) Richard Widmark, Joanne Dm 6:45 (56) English V 0:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) AU Aboard for Reading 9:10 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Nunflm and Num- Area Births Ihe following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): vwiand* Agiwyo. i»9 >■ Btraard Corby, ford. Billy DoUflo, II n Gordon, Mi I. MU#lo. Blrmb«- Robort Jobnton, 1 Raymond Araanaull, M3 t. FlaMdona, Mkhaat Kripl, U»l Nawborik U Frad Waddall Sr., I1M1 It MUM R Ittlco. ri LyoM, ITId thora, OavlaburB. lat RoaM, S7 Blalna, Pontiac, art Baaliaw, ill Fourth, Pontiac. ______I Taubo, 4tl Portidala. Rochaatar. ^^Br^ Oabart, lii Ptngraa, Pontiac Can''wolfclna, m Dunraoth, « Laka. Woodrow Barrio, 7M W. Huron, Pontiac. Bioko CoNIna, » VlroMo, Pontloc. WUIIotn Dobb Jr< HI W. Camall, P Hoc. Honry .MIonofloM. lOM Aroylo, PanH Sutavlo Villa, M E. WlTion, PonH ■knar Hill, 2I4S W. Commarco, A Francio Klbnak, 7. CharMa Toby, 7M4 I Claranca Foual, m W Richard Mlilmlno. 1» W. Boyorty, Pan- Thomaa Hawaii, I2M Btaomflald.... Joaaph R Donald Hoyboar, 7N I. Glanhural, Btr- Onager Crafts Standards SM CoMroka, Troy. Raipn amnn, a Hartun “ Bruca Ipancar, S7 N. ac. Gaorsa Stonaburgh, 4 Drayton ’iojptr Wall, Ilia GrKa, Rachaalor. «--------------------------- "tTraha Danny Knaavaa, 114M Ontafo, Farm- 9:55 (4) News (56) Chiidren’s Hour 19:M (2) I Love Lucy (4) Fractured Phrases (9) Canadian Schools 19:19 (56) Health 19:25 (4) News 19:99 (2) McCoys (4) (Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 19:35 (56) French Lesson 19:45 (9) Chez Helene 19:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) Divorce (Court (4) Morning Star (7) Young Set (9) Butternut Square 11:95 (56) Interlude 11:29 (9) Across Canada (56) Doctors Only 11:19 (4) Paradise Bay 11:59 (9) News (56) Modem Math for Parents AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dickory Doc 12:21 (2) news 12:19 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:15 (56) Spanish Usson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Mjwie: ‘‘Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye” (1950) James Ca^y, Barbara Payton (50) Motor City Movies 1:10 (56) Frmich Lesson 1:25 (4) News (56) World History 1:19 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (S()) Adventures in Science 2:99 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses 2:25 (56) Number and Numerals 2:19 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:59 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 1:69 (2) To TeU the Troth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 2:25 (2) News 3:19 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swini^’Time 4:69 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the (Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:19 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:99 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie; “A Ticket to Tomahawk” (1960) Dan Dailey, Anne Baxter (SO)LtoydThaxton. (56) Dateline; UN 5:19 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol DuvaU 21 M Earth (comb, form) In the middle 26 Feminine nidmame 20 Summer (Fr.) 30 Afghanistan prince 33 Portrayed in colors 37 Nuisance 38 Pigeon pea 39 Weary 40 Abstract being 41 Upper limb 42 WifeofAegir(myth.) 43 Store, as in a ship’s hold 45 Meal 48 Peruvian mountains 49 Elude 50 Sidelong glances 51 Having a date DOWN 1 (Container 2 Citrus fruits 3 Brazilian macaw 4 Disencumber 5 New Zealand parrot 6 Divisions of a day 7 Footed vases 8 Hawaiian garland 9 Office of the Roman Curia 10 Experts r r r 4 r F r F" 9 K IT iT < Li IT“ t TT iT fr nrn if T5“ nr 20 iin m ■ i_ S” 24 ffl E □ □ 2T“ PI Z7 a" ri a" ST ST 3Z [T ST ST sr r rm S“ «r i 35“ cr fr 4T 46 TT «T «■ ar ST 2 Michigan Soldiero Among 85 Viet Dead WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department Monday released the longest single casualty list of the Viet Nam fighting. A totoi of 85 soldiers, two of them from Michigan, were killed in action. ’The Michigan victims were Spec. 4 Garrett F. Lee, husband of Mrs. Janet D. Lee of Kingsford, and Pfc Robert Posius, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix V. Posius of Detroit. 18 MUitary assistant 15 Archaic word 17 Worm 20 Small seal 21 Presently 22 Fiery 24 Toothed wheel 25 Small monkey 27 Repast 30 Primates 31 Pertaining to the mind 32 Hebrew ascetic 33 Game like napoleon 34 Declamatory speech 35 Expunged 36 Small notch 38 Attire 41 Asseverate 44 Dutch city 45 Color 46 Feminine name 47 Piece of butter Answer to Previous Puzzle $1.1 Million Ready for Antipoverty Use MOUNT PLEASANT UH -The president of the Northern Michigan Community Action Program (NORCAP) said Monday that $1.1 million was available to fight poverty in northern Lower Michigan. The Rev. Carl Hathaway said the money was included in the fiscal 1965-66 budget of the Office Economic Opportunity and was available to Michigan under the federal antipoverty. * ★ ♦ He said that in order to qualify for the funds the individual counties in the area must submit their anti-poverty progn to NORCAP for approval. McNamara, Wilson Meeting in London WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara will meet with Prime Minister Harold Wilson and British defense officials in London Friday, then fly to Paris for a NATO meeting Saturday. In Paris, a special committee of the North Atlantic Treaty alliance will be seeking ways to provide a greater degree Of nuclear participation for the allies. Undersecretary of State (3eorge W. Ball will accompany McNamara. I HasiMt Sipplies | I Standard Cake Decorating KITS 16i M 12” NYLON NET I 29* ft 49- NEW PLASTIC GREENS • Styrofoam Ie EGGS • BALLS lCLEO’S“ssr f j 166 Oakland Avs. FE 6-IM1 ^ IfsJComell for Star Wayne HOLLYWOOD (OW - Actor John Wayne, 58, has disclosed he expects to become a father for the seventh time and a grandfather for the 11th time in April. The actor also said yesterday that his 12tb grandchild is anticipated in July. Wayne said his wife. Pilar, is expecting in April and his daughter, Toni, alro is awaiting the birth of her child AprU 22, while another daughter, Melinda, expects a diikl in July. Fully recovered from a cancer operation earlier this year, Wayne currently is starring in a new western, “Eldorado.’' Educators Honor Dow MIDLAND (AP) - The Midland Board of Education Monday ni^ unanimously resolved to name the district’s second, and yet-to-be-constructed high school, after the founder of Dow (Aemicals Corp., Dr. Herbert Dow. Dr. Dow died in 1930. President Gets Texas Turkey for Thanksgiving WASHINGTON (UPD - A live Texas turkey, weighing 40 pounds, arrived at the White House yesterday addressed to President Johnson. The National ’Turkey Federation and the Poultry and Egg Natimial Board, in a custom inaugurated 20 years ago, presented the big gobbler for the first family’s Thanksgiving dinner. W. Marvin Watson, a special assistant to the President, accepted the bird. To make sure 'jetanaon would have a bite of their product, the growers also sent a fully dressed 20-pound turkey to his Texas ranch. Program in Scouting HIGGINS LAKE (AP) - The 11th annual University of Scouting will be held at toe Higgins Lake conservation training school Dec. 3-4. The classes for volunteer leaders in the scouting program are sponsored by the Paul Bunyan (founcil of the Boy Scouts of America. Infantry Unit Leaves Berlin BERLIN UB-’The U. S. Army announced today that it is withdrawing the extra infantry battalion stationed in West Berlin since toe Communists built the Berlin wall in 1961. The extra unit has been rotated every three months with a battalion from West Germany. ’The Army said it will be withdrawn in January. The Army statement emphasis “that the return of the extra battalion to its home unit in West Germany in no way aiters the United States’ long-standing commitment to Berlin.” The rotating unit totals about W men. Three other infantry battalions are regularly the Berlin brigade, which with such support A bicycle built for 10, be-| ieved to have been toe largest ever made,, was produced in 1898 j by a Waltham, Mass., firm. It was 23 feet 9 inches long and 'weighed 305 pounds. HEARING Ain 1I1N.8A0IIUW Mil noBBFI5-1169 RERTU. Princess to Give Flavor to NY's Kitchen Society By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — I never meant to be a Kitchen-Dropper .. But on account of that exclusive party tor 212 of Princess Miargaret’s intinutes to be held at the Four Seasons restaurant — - -------tonight, I decided to give it a preview for you’se who ain’t invited, seeing as how I ain’t either. The Priaeeaa and her very own Earl are to line up (I was abeto to say “beDy up”) to the stainless steel ranges carrying their own plates and picking ont their own supper vit-ties. Her highnesa, K is practically certain, is going to tote her own plate to toe kitchen, not detailing this chore to some lackey. AUJias been excitement there. — Radio Priiigrams— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKIW(900) WWJ(9S9) WCARfl 130) WPONfl 460) WJlKd 800) WHFMWWf4.y| iiw-wJn. nm oSih, iLm, ' 7i»>WW^ Nkw*. impk . WJiK, Nawi, MbUS • WHpf/curtkIn nm* 7lM-WXVZ. LM AIM MuHC *5ja, Mufk liW-WPON, city CenwnlF •IM MMfIna CKLW, Tom ShOMwn MiW-WXYZ, Madcap Murpny WJR, Nowo, KawiiofW mW-WJA^ Nowt, Sparta, SiSS-W/R, Naur*. AprIcuHura WWJ. Firm, Nfwa WCAR, Nawa, Bill PdliaH WXYt Muilc Nawa WPON, NSwa, Arliona Waat- CKLW. Hawa, ■« WJBK, Hawa, Mk SiN-WJR. Muaic Wn; lilG-WJII, Muak Hall ►-WJ*, News CAsTtawa, I WXYZTar^laat Ck* WJBK Hawa, BoO LarM WJR, Hawa, Karl Haaa WPON, Npwa Om JahnaM lliSS-WJR, Hawa, Oadiray WXYZ, Walt, Muaic, Nawa Haw% Farm iwa. Ban JaMM GREENVILLE (AP) i- A three-week strike at Gibson Refrigerator Co. plants in Belding and Greenville ended Monday night when union workers- ratified a new three-year contract lOOMll. The workers, members of nited Auto Workers Local 137, struck Nov. 3 when their old contract with the division of Hupp (forp. expired at midnight Nov. 2. Manus Norton, the local’s of---- --------- ----- fice manager, said the new pact not having artichokes!” Stuart Levin, called for a ttcent-aii-hour as artillery and arinor normally totals about 6,000 men. BERLIN TENSION The increase of U. S. strength in Communist-surrounded West Berlin was ordered by President John F. Kennedy during the time of high East-West tension when toe Communists started g the wall. Workers OK Pact; Gibson Strike Ends MB TOUB ADTO INSVBANCE MY . . . ... For loss of any Personal Property STOLEN FROM your car — whether your car is stolen or not . , . ? (Under Comprehensive Coverage) This is just one of Many Special Benefits for Non-Drinkers. IF YOU DON'T DRINK—FIND OUT ABOUT NON-DRINKERS INSURANCE Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD Coll FE 4-8284 185 Elixoboth Loko Rood war Murpfcy St., A aiecke Beal el Piaallac M ^fieeial ^ale! ReveWs ~ GRAN TURISMO »'~ HOME RACING SET *2/^ STAPLETON’S""”" name brand home racing sets at reduced prices. OR SLOT RACEWAYS 2 MilM W9it of Tol-Hfoa or M-59 WILSON manager of the restaurant, was saying. "Four times now they’ve served Her Highness artichokes. We’re not going to duplicate anything anybody else gave her! At least I hope that’s how Shannan Douglas will want it.” Miss Douglas is the boss woman and hostess of this, the biggest event in Kitchen Society in all history. ________________,______ “We have one of the few live trout tanks in America,” Levinlduded “improved fringe i. “The trout arrive regularly from Stroudsburg, Pa. ............ “If Her Itighness choi^ tnitte behi, wa could aerva it to her in W minutes. Although the Princess doesn’t like champagne, wa will of course serve Mumm’s champagne. For Lord Snowdon, of ooursa, scotch—witii gingerale.” Mr.Xevin taidkatod that he didn’t know which Scotch. I inmeatod wage increase the first year, 8 cents the second year and 6 cents the third year. Norton said the average hourly wage under the old contract was |2. He said the new pact alao MSU Professor Will Aid NASA Function I indicated, with gingerale; who would know the difference?: (AP)—Dr Ir- W course, “scotch and ginger” may become a new “in” j pjjug ^ Michigan State ^ ^ ^ University food science prof^ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Kim Novak, ailing, went back to work in London (in the film “13”) but returns |o a nursing home nightly . . . Pianist Vincent Lopes (also a numerologiat) predicts Patterson’Il whip Clay. (But what if Caasins doesn’t believe in numerology?) . .. Artist Aady Warhol’s date, Bdle Sedgwick, was the first gal evet to show a bara midriff (abova ailyer lame panto) in El Morocco’s sor, has been named one of the scientists who will advise the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Pfiug was named to the Spacecraft Sterilization Advisory Committee of the American Institute of Biological Sciences. AH LkWtatMr WIf I, NMta, OneM CKLW, Nmta. Oavt I l:l»-WJR, OuM iiW-WFON, N.wt, Desi Anas arrives soon for business talks, first N.Y. visit Detroiter Sentenced in a year . . . Martto Gabel said at the Rainbow Rm, he’ll call w.«h in William his eventual autobiography “You, Tho, Mr. Gabel” - because. ® LgS^Idler'from IfetoST add, You Too. Mr. Gabel was sentenced Monday to a REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A banquet ia a plate of coM "iMScteflSlrt chicken and robbery jms, complet^ surrounded by id. Some people idax to stereo music. Others prefer quiet. '66 folds ofifera stereo tape player and one of die worlds quietest rides. Open windows bring in feesh air. Closed windows shut out noise. ’66 K)rd 4-Door Hardtops have Silent-Blo ventilation-gives open-window airiness in closed-window quiet. Some people want lively elites. Others prefer economy. ’66 Kirds offer lively engines up to a 390-cu.in.V8 that thrive on regular gas. Tdl^ates are fercai:go.I)oors are forpepple. __ ■ 01 ’66 !R)rd wagons have aMagic Doorgate-opens like a tailgate for cargo and like a door for people. YoaH difoom eTcn more oui|k when yon teft'drlTe the FordI Gwie to your Ford Dealer’! and eee... Ninntnnn Ford modols In nll-from the excHing new high-performance seriea-tha Ford 7-Utre with front power disc brakes and 428-cu. In. V-8 etendard ... to U(tra-luxurious Ford LTD't with woodlike Inserts in doorgend dash, wsil-to-wall nylon carpeting, eoil-rasistant quiltad upholstary, all standard. Highway Maglel Automatie Speed Control option lets you dial seiectfd spaad for foot-frea turnpika cruising. negwEp Magiel (iptional Safaty/Convanlanee Control Psnai lets you lock sll doors with ths flick of a singis swIObh; lights rooiind jgiu to fastsh'ssst baits, and warn if fust’s low, door’s ajar, Vaiaa Magiet Naw 7-item safety package eomea at nq extra coat—Indudaa emergancy flashar ayatam. (torn# anjoy one of tho werid’a quiatast ridas-in tha atrongast, amartesterd ever built. At your Ford pealer'al 'TESTDRIVEAMESICAS Tom FERFQRMANCB CARS FORD Test-drive a ’66 Ford, Fairlane, Falcon, Mustwg or Thimderbird at your Ford Dealer’s today! i The Weather U.I. WMlkw liirM* PtrtcMt Uttle Colder, Cloudy THE PONTIAC VOL. 128 NO. 248 it it it it it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER: 23r 1965 —28 PAG Probe Pontiac Osteopathic Deaths 'If' Anesthetic Use on 3 Checked For Viet Veterans' Bonus May Up Cigarette Tax LANSING (AP) - Republican Senate leader Emil Lockwood said yesterday he will ask for a raise in the cigarette tax to pay for a Viet Nam veterans’ bonus and expanded veterans’ property tax exemptions. He made the proposal following a House-Senate GOP caucus at which no final action was taken on whether to uphold gubernatorial vetdes of three money bills. Retmblican Gov. George Romney talked to the 33 legislators for 70 minutes and said he had “a good feeling” the vetoes would be sustained. SAFE AT HOME — Nancy Keller, 8, is reunited with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Keller, in their Bastrop, La., home last night as her brother, Douglas III, watches. The girl escaped yesterday from a vacant house where a kidnaper held her prisoner for 34 hours. An 18-year-old youth was arrested and held for questhmlng by police. Abducted Girl Safe; Police Arrest Youth BASTROP, La. (JF)—Nancy Keller spurned a juicy steak and took instead a peanut butter sandwich to celebrate her escape from a vacant house where a kidnaper held her prisoner for 24 hours. “Daddy, I’m all right,” the freckle-faced, 8-year-old girl told her father by telephone late yesterday. “Daddy, will you come get me?” The father said he had received no ransom demand nor any communication about the child until her call. Nancy was abducted Sunday while playing in front of her home. A playmate told authorities the kidnaper forced Nancy into and drove away rapidly in an old car as the girl screamed. Within an hour after she escaped from the two-story house on the outskirts of this northeast Louisiana paper mill town of 15,-000, FBI and local police had The legislature returns Dec. 9 for an attempt by majority Democrats to override the turndowns of $1.2 million fund for unexpected college enrollments, $4 million change in vets’ property tax exemptions and a $4.5 million or higher rent reimbursement plan for senior citizen renters. ★ * , * Democrats, if their ranks are solid, still would need one House vote and three Senate votes from Republicans to override the vetoes. FAVOR OVERRIDING Lockwood said he would favor overriding the veto of the vet-bill if the Legislature would immediately raise the cigarette tax. He said he still is collect-lecting figures, so could give no specific proposal for how many pennies the tax on a pack of cigarettes should increase. The present state tax is seven cents. Each additional penny is estimated to be worth $11 million a year. ★ < ★ w Lockwood said he had talked to Sen. S. Don Potter, R-Lan-sing, the other Republican besides Lockwood on the Senate Taxation Committee, and that accord.” Lockwood said no Republican had indicated opposition. By JOE MULLEN ineel children, and Mrs. Diann Kimberly Ann “has gone toiTomkovich. 24, the next oldest. No caucus position could beiheaven and is an angel” is thelhelped cushion the shock for the ^5-year^M “ I"”'' r. . , , j ... besides Kevin, In Today's Press Stockpiles Surpluses used as economy balance wheel— PAGE 3. California Rains continue swamping southern part of state - PAGE 5. , Waterford Apartment complex re zoning approved — PAGE I Area News............. 4 : Astrology ............18 I Bridge ...............18 ! Crossword Puzzle .....27 I Comics ...............18 I Editorials ............I I Markets...............28 I Obituaries ...........21 I Sports ............15-17 arrested a youth identified as Douglas Charles Emerich,18. Authorities whisked him to a jail at Monroe, 22 miles away and said charges would be filed today. “He was good to me,” Nancy said as she munched on the peanut butter sandwich at her home, following a tearful reunion with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Keller. The girl told her parents her abductor had put her in the attic with the order: “Stay there and I’ll be back in about 45 minutes.” He didn’t return, she said, and she slipped away to a nearby house and telephoned her frantic parents. T was scared,” she admitted. She said she had had only three pieces of candy to eat. ■‘He made me lie down on the floorboard of the car and took me to his (sic) house,” she said. She recounted that her abductor told her “to go to the other and go to bed, get some sleep and I’ll take you home in the morning.” INTERVIEWING FAMILY - Pontiac Press reporter Joe Mullen (left) discussed circumstances leading to the death of Kimberly Ann Bruneel with her father, Oscar, and brother, John. The 8-year-old child died last 'Thui^day after doctors advised the family that a “problem” arose during an operation. Youngster Talks of Sister: 'She's an Angel in Heaven' KIMBERl.Y A. BRUNEEL death listed by the hospital cardiac arrest. Lockwood said Illinois had approved a Viet Nam veterans bonus of $100 per man, with $1,000 for widows of men killed in action. ' Plot on Bobby Foiled in Brazil Police Say Students Planned to Hurl Acid RECIFE, Brazil (JPI - Br ian police say they have foiled a plot to throw acid in Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s face. Police arrested three students last night and sought two others. Officials said the attack was planned for noon today during a visit by the New York Democrat to the federal University of Pernambuco here. The acid-throwing was to be a signal for anfi-U. S. demonstrations throughout Latin America, police said. Kennedy and his wife, Ethel, are on a South American tour. They arrived in this Brazilian port last night but rested after a heavy schedule and were not available for comment. EGGS THROWN Kennedy brushed off Sunday an incident last week in Concepcion, Chile, where Communist students shouted him down; hurled eggs and spat on him. in Bruneel, explains the death of his sister. ★ ★ ★ Kimberly Ann, 8, who died last Thursday after a routine I appendectomy operation at Pon-|tiac Osteopathic Hospital, was I more than just a big sister to Kevin. “We transferred her from Our Lady of Refuge School a month ago so she could accompany Kevin to Whitfield School,” Mrs. Oscar Bruneel said. “Kevin, who started kindergarten this fall, regarded his sister as somewhat of a guardian,” she added. * ★ * The death of Kimberly Ann struck an equally severe blow to all memiKrs of the family of six remaining children. A JOVIAL CHILD Ranging in age from five to 26, all the Bruneel children remember their jovial child, full of vitality and having many interests and friends. Kknberly Ann, who made her first Communion last May 8 at Onr Lady of Refuge, was a Brownie, looking to the years ahead when she would be a Girl Scout. ’ “She took tap dancing lessons and spent every warm summer day in the family’s backyard swimming pool surrounded by friends,” her mother said. * ★ ★ Her brother John, 23, a Navy man in Pensacola, Fla., hurried home at the news of the tragedy to join the family. EASED THE SHOCK puzzled by the brief cause of Raymond, 13; and Sandra, 19. He is awaiting word from investigating agencies which seek to determine exactly what caused the death of Kimberly . , . , . , Ann and two other persons at Kimberly Ann’s father still is underwent tine-type operations. In Waterford Schell Named Treasurer James F. Schell, a 39-year-old Insurance agent, was appointed Waterford Township’s new treasurer last night by unanimous approval of the township board. Schell, a Democrat, was named to the $8,000-a-year post following a recommendation in his behalf by Supervisor Dorothy Olson. The appointment filled a vacancy created Nov. 5 when Mrs. Olson resigned as treasurer to become a supervisor and restored the Democrats’ 5-2 advantage on the seven-member board. Last month when twice-elected supervisor James E. Seeterlin resigned for the Oakland County treasuerr’s job, the Democrats’ margin was cut to 4-2 which it remained until last night. Although Schell is relatively sw in politics, he received a taste of public life last year when he served as campaign manager for victorious State Rep. Frank Crowley, Democrat. INSURANCE MAN Schell of 2866 Beacham, Waterford Township, has been a Roy, 26, the oldest of the Bru-representative of the State Preliminary investigation into the mystery deaths of three patients at Pontiac O.steopathic Hospital revealed today no impurities in one di’Ug, raising .suspicions that another anesthetic was u.sed accidentally. ^ The probe concerns the deaths of Kimberly Ann Bruneel, 8, William M. Ketchum, 12, and Mrs. Gerald Covington, 24. of 436 Roland. Kimberly is the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Oscar Bruneel, of 2599 Ivanhoe, West Bloomfield Township. William is the .son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ketchum. of 250 W. Webster. According to Pontiac Police detectives who entered the case yesterday, two other patients received medication from the same container. One suffered no ill effects. The other is in serious condition. Both were not identified by police or hospital authorities. The hospital refused to relea.se the names of doctors involved in the operations under investigation. ★ ★ ★ Hospital officials, local law enforcement agbncics and federal Food and Drug Administration [authorities are involved in the probe. PROBE PROMISED Promising a "complete investigation,” Harry H. Whitlow, hospital administrator, said findings were expected late today. Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson said that a preliminary analysis ol the drug indicates that there is nothing impure about it. He said he learned this from FDA officials. ★ * ★ “It will not surprise us if we discover that the fault lies in the mixing or the administering of the drug,” Bronson said. MEETING TODAY Walter Schmier, assistant prosecutor, was to meet today with FDA officials in Detroit. “It appears that negligence is involved, but we are still not ruling out the possibility of maliciousness or intentional motives,” Schmier added. “Statements will be taken from doctors, nurses, anesthetist and anyone who may have been associated with the cases or who may have had access to the room where thCiltug was kept.” He said that no decision has been made by his office to disinter the bodies of the Bruneel child or Mrs, Covington for the purpose of another autopsy. BURIAL DELAYED Burial of the Ketchum boy has*J been delayed pending the deci-I Sion, according to Schmier. The; funeral was scheduled for today.! The unexpected deaths oc- WILUAM M. KETCHUM JAMES F. SCHELL Farm Insurance Co. for 12'/i years, operating an office at 473 Elizabeth Lake. A township resident the past 1314 years, he also has been employed, seven years at GMC 'Truck and Coach Division in the parts pricing department. Married and the father of five children, Schell is a graduate of still investigating,” Whitlow ex- Anticipation: me unexpecteo ueains oc- i . . . curred Thursday and Friday, j HreCipitOflOn “Since all three had received medication which appeared to ^ j. be at fail t, the hospital imrnedi-,j,.^.j5 ,) ately cal ed the FDA who have investigated the nriattpr and are jay with slowly falling temper- Pontiac Central High School and attended Walsh Institute of Accounting in Detroit. ^ plained yesterday afternoon. Area Churches Will Offer Thanks By MARY ANGLEMIER Church Editor, The Pontiac Press Thousands of men, women and children will offer thanks to God in prayer and the singing of hymns at Thanksgiving services tomorrow night and on Thanksgiving Day. The Pontiac Area Council of Churches will sponsor the traditional Union Thanksgiving service in Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Brethren C3iurch, 212 Baldwin at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow with Rev. Dwight Reibling, host pastor. Ministers of the area will participate with Dr. Emil Kootz, pastor of Bethany Bap- tist Church and president of the Council, conducting the service. Rev. Clyde Smith, minister at First Methodist Church, will bring the Thanksgiving message. Music will be provided by the Baldwin Avenue UEB Church. CHRIST LUTHERAN The annual Thanksgiving service will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday in Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford Township. Anthems wUI be presented by the Senior and Chapel Beil choirs s under the direction of Mrs. John Wiley. Pastor Wayne E. Peterson will Clothing for the Thanksgiving Clothing Appeal may be brought the church through Monday. ORCHARD LAKE The traditional Thanksgiving service of worship will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. Pastor Edward D. Auchard will preach on “The Land the Lord Gave.” CATHOLIC, PONTIAC Mass will be celebrated at 6:45, 8:15 and 5 a.m. in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church Thanksgiving Day; at 8:30 a.m. in St. Joseph Church; at 6:25, 7:15, 8 and 9 a.m. in St. Mi- chael’s Church; and at 7, 8 and 9 a.m. in St. Vincent de Paul Church, all of Pontiac. AUBURN HEIGHTS The Auburn Heights Community Thanksgiving service is scheduled for 10 a.m. ’Thursday at the Hillcrest Baptist Church, 1240 Doris with Rev. Robert Franklin of the Luthferan Church of the Incarnate Word, the speaker. The Free Methodist and United Presbyterian churches of Auburn Heights will provide special music. Rev. Clarence Jackson, minister of the Hillcrest Church, will be in charge of the open- ing and closing of the worship hour. Rev. Lawrence Dickens of Stone Baptist Church will offer the prayer of Thanksgiving, Rev. Eric Wehrli of Elmwood Methodist Church will read, the Scripture, and Rev. Georg Kibbs of White Shepherd Full Gospel Church will call for the offering/ This will be given to Pontiac Rescue HARRY H. WHITLOW atures. Partly cloudy is tomor-iw’s forecast. * * . • . . will dip to 22 to 26 to- The hospital administrator, 'mercury is expected laid that an anesthetic material 37 44 tomorrow, appeared to be involved. He in- morning's northwesterly dicated he did not know by ^iods at 15 miles per hour will whom or how it was adminis- diminish tonight and become Icred. .southeast at 10 to 18 miles to- Preliminary indications are morrow afternoon, that ether was administered] \ imy qj 33 ^as the recording with a sedative - surital, anjat 7 am. today. The thermoinduction agent used prior to; meter reading at 1 p.m. was anesthetic according to a hos- ,39, pital spokesman. —. -------------------- Participating churches include Leach Road Community, Stone Baptist, Auburn Heights Free Methodist, Incarnate Word, Elmwood Methodist, United Presbyterian of Auburn Heights, Hill-(Contlnued on Page 2, Col. 5) suppos^ly mixed with sterile|>| distilled water. REACTION NOTED . H The patients’ reaction w a s r-first noticed in the recovery o room after surgery, said Whit-^ low, when the patients “did lapse into an illness.” ^ Whitlow said autopsies wer^ > performed on the two chll-dren by the hospital’s path- |x ologist Dr. Joseph Maxwell. Ol QNIddOHS SWVl$l8Ar-> (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) '^ING DAYS TILL TWO THg PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1965 Viet Coast Town Holds Out May Be Daring Gang Gem Thefts Alarm Nations LONDON (UPI) - A $1.4-milUon jewel theft — the largest ever in Britain—may have been engineered by a daring international ring of gem thieves, it was reported today. .■W ★ ★ The thieves cut the warning system linking Scotland Yard with Carrin^n’s, the queen’s jewelers, during the weekend and then drilled through two armor-plated doors to clean out nearly every gem on display in the plush Regent Street shop. Informed sources said some of the queen’s jewels, which may have been at Carrington’s for cleaning or repair, could have been among the stolen valn-aUes. Experts were still estimating the loss. which may have been in excess of the $1.4-million estimate. A spokesman for Carrington’s said jewelers all over the world have been discussing plans for organizing special security squads to protect their jewels. FIRMS ‘CLEANED’ “Brilliantly organized raids have cleaned out all the big gem firms in Paris, Rome, New York and other capitals,’’ the spokesman said. The bold theft sparked speculation that an international gang may be hopping all over the world from city to city, grabbing millions of dollars worth of jewels. Assessors working to determine the exact amount of Carrington’s loss, said it would be several days before their work is finished. LBJ Prepares for Erhard; to Air Germany's N-Role JOHNSON CITY. Tex. (AP) There was no immediate — President Johnson preparing for broad scale discussions with Chancellor Ludwig Erhard in which the way might be opened for added West German nuclear responsibilities. Johnson, alternating work and relaxation at the LBJ Ranch, is keeping in telephone communication with presidential assistant McGeorge Bundy, directing a White House team preparing for the Erhard meeting Dec. 2-3. ★ ★ ★ Bundy has been consulting with Secretary of State Dean Rusk — and with his assistants in the secretary’s absence at the Rio conference — on matters to be discussed by the President and the chancellor. These were said authoritatively to include not only the qi^-tion of nuclear force participa-i and Bonn’s future role in White House reaction to reported British proposals for greater consultation on and owrdination of nuclear policies in Europe, including the deployment of weapons and ultimate sharing of the actual handling by allies. ★ ★ ★ London informants said Britain’s approach does not rule out ultimate pooling of the North Atlantic alliance’s nuclear resources in Europe. In fact, they said, it provides for a firm promise to the Bonn government that Germans will share in nuclear responsibility management as new weapons systems develop. ' ♦ ★ But there seemed to be little prospect of any immediate arrangements by which press secretary Bill D. Moyers said nuclear weapons made available to NATO coun- -•vaa ataw ^ a a*. lumiC AVOUttUlC lO WMiT the North Atlantic Treaty Or-ltrl^ tnriiiainB Germany, ra- ganization, but German relations with France, the Berlin situation and a proposed expansion of German aid to developing countries. i NO FINAL DECISION There was insistence in White House circles, however, that no final decision has been reached on the American position toward Erhard’s obvious desire for a greater West German share in nuclear responsibility and management. main under American control and cannot be used without specific authority from the President. Thieves Read Sign KANSAS CITY, Mo. (f Thieves who stde more than $2,000 in merchandise from shop here apparently took the name of the store literally. The establishment is called t h e “Lots-for-Little Store” Japan and Iran Join Embargo, Will Stop Oil Flow to Rebel Rhodesia LONDON (iPI-Prinie Minister Harold Wilson said today Britain will impose an oil and general trade embargo on Rhodesia only if other conn-tries join in to make it effective. LONDON (AP) - Economic pressure on rebel Rhodesia tightened today as more countries heeded the U.N. call for an oil embargo against the breakaway British colony. Among them were Iran, which provides the bulk of Rhodesia’s oil supply, and Japan. But Prime Minister Harold Wilson his Cabinet were understood to regard an oil ban as being far from a decisive weapon against the rebel government of Rhodesian Prime bUnister Ian Smith. ★ * ★ Government sources said Rhodesia could obtain oil from South Africa or from Portugal. Both countries have declared themselves behind Smith’s regime. Reports from South Africa said that Smith had arranged to buy oil from Portugal three months ago. Oil industry sources in Rhodesia said the embargo would be difficult and costly to maintain. 5 Posts Feared Taken by Reds Relief Troops Pushed Back in Hard Battle SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — A district town on the central coast of South Viet Nam held out today against a force of abcut 2,000 Viet Cong attacking it for the second day. Five other government posts in the area were feared overrun by the Communists. A government relief force was driven back and had to withdraw after hard fighting, a U.S. military spokesman reported. ★ ★ ★ 'Reports tonight said the district town of Tuy An was quiet once more. During the day the Conununists reportedly had it cut off from the land side. U.S. Navy ships off the coast were reported trying to drive them off with artillery barrages, and U.S. planes aim pounded the attackers. In the air war, U.S. Air Force jets braved heavy antiaircraft fire to destroy one Soviet-supplied missile site 34 miles northwest of Hanoi Monday and to smash the vital radar equipment at another surface-to-air missile installation 41 miles northwest of the Vietnamese capital, a U.S. spokesman reported. SITES ATTACKED They were the 16th and 17th missile sites attacked by U.S. planes since July. The spokesman said a missile was hit on its launching pad at the site 34 miles northwest of Hanoi and a sheet of fire flashed across the site. All the attacking planes returned safely, the spokesman said. The Weather Foil UJS. Weather Bnreao Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Ctondy and a Uttie colder today with temperatures mostly steady or slowly falling. Possibly some light showers or snow flurries today mostly northern portions. Highs today 37 to 43. Partly cloudy and colder tonight, lows 22 to 28. Wednesday partly cloudy and not much chuge in temperatures, hi^ 37 to 44. Winds west to northwest 15 to 22 miles diminishing tonight becoming southeast II to 18 miles Wednesday afternoon. Thursday outlook: Rain ending and turning colder. Lownt l»mp*r»1ur# preceding 8 Direction: Northwest 1 Weether. iunny Mendey'i Temporeture Chert me 48 38 Fort Worth 7S inebe 37 33 Jecksooville 70 7MJMTONS Iran provides about 700,000 tons of crude oil a year to central African refineries which serve Rhodesia and neighboring Zambia. The oil is brought by tanker to Beira, in the Portuguese East African colony of Mozambique. From there, it is piped to Rhodesia and Zambia. Zambia takes about one-third of the supply. Thus, any cutoff in Rhodesia’s supply will also affect Zambia, and plans were being made in Tanzania for a vast oil airlift into that country. The planes will fly out copper from the land-I locked nation which is depend-4i'ent on Rhodesia’s railways to JJ move the bulk of its principal export. The Viet Cong struck early Monday against Tuy An, two outposts and three militia positions. Communications were lost with all the posts except Tuy An, which is 15 miles north of Tuy Hoa, the capital of Phu Yen Province, and 250 miles north of ‘ iigon. A spotter plane found at least one of the militia positions overrun and apparently in Viet Cong hands. It was believed the other outlying posts met the same fate. HELP RUSHED Several battalions of government troops with armor were rushed north from Tuy Hoa. About five miles from Tuy An it ran into a wall of Communist fire. Despite air strikes and U.S. naval fire, the Viet Cong intensified their attack, and the relief force withdrew with light to moderate casualties, a spokesman said. There was no word on the fate of U.S. advisers with the force. * -k * The relief force returned Tuy Hoa about 1 a.m. Conununist losses were not known. Hl0h8tt l•mperlturc 3S 33 MMwtukN S3 33 Atlanta Biimarck Boston Chicago s Skull Is Said to Be Oldest Known Probe Deaths at Hospital (Continued From Page One) The results are not yet ready I for release. Whitlow said. Whitlow stopped all surgery yesterday at the hospital, pending the results of the probe by the FDA. II 37 S. Franclico 58 S3 » 30 SMttla - “ SO 40 Tampa . NATIONAL WEATHER - A broad band of precipiU-ttoo, ranging from rain and showers to snow, will stretch •cross the northern half of the nation tonight, (bolder weather will extend as far south as the Carolinas in the Atlantic elatoe and it will be wanner in the southern Plains and the Mississippi Valley. By Science Service HONG KONG - A fossil skull unearthed by Chinese scientists has been declared the most ancient human of the apeman type so far discovered in the world. The well-preserved skull belonged to a female apeman about 30 years old who lived I about 500,000 to 600,000 years ago, according to Chinese paleontologists Wu Ju-kang, Chou Ming-chou and Chia Lan-po. The scientiitf pointed ont striking differences of the skull from other apemen skulls at a scientific forum held in Peking under the auspices of the DepartmeuL^ of and Geography of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. The ancient skull is broader than that of any other ape skull and has a frontal cr^t and an anterior nasal spnie. Themolar tedth are different and it has a much bigger cranial capacity. The first victim of the suspected faulty medication was Kimberly Bruneel, a pupil Whitfield School. She died 'Thursday following an appendectomy. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Covington, mother of two children and a former Community National Bank employe died Friday. She also had an appendectomy. The Femdale youth died the same day, after a hernia operation. Town Makes Ice Water STERUNE, Kan. UFI — The Sterllne city government ordered a hundred pounds of dry ice and two gallons of alcohol and deliberately froze some of the dty water lines. The reason? They did not want water to run out while the fire hydrants were being repaired. The cost of crime to American taxpayers was estimated at $27 billion by Rep. Edith Green of Oregon in a report in the Congress. A RAINY DAY — A Vietnamese monsoon downpour drenches men of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division as an Army helicopter waits for weather to clear. The men sit in a jungle clearing about 50 miles north-northwest of Saigon. The helicopter flew into the clearing to take C rations and water to troops on a search-and-clear operation in the Viet Cong-controll^ area. BIRMINGHAM - The city’s ar on Dutch Elm disease will take on a combat atpiosphere early next year when a helicopter is used to spray trees. ★ ★ ★ The City Commission last night unanimously approved the aerial application of chemicals and directed the administration to enter into a contract for the service with Omniflight Helicopters, Inc., Janesville, Wis. Darrel C. Middlewood, superintendent of the Forestry and Parks Department, rec-omended the method as a result of a demonstration he and Dr. Walter Nickell of Cran-brook Institute of Science attended In Janesville recently. Initially, the method will be used only on the 15,000 Elm trees on city streets and parks; according to Middlewood. Ike's Trip to Washington WASHINGTON (AP) -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower was brought here by train from Ft. Gordon, Ga., overnight and transferred by helicopter to Walter Reed Army Hospital for further treatment of his damaged heart, w ★ ★ The special train pulled in at nearby Alexandria, Va., shortly after 7 a.m., but there was a halt of more than an hour while final preparations were made aboard. Word from the train was that everything on the train had gone smoothly. * k k The touchdown on the hospital ground was at 8:41 a.m. Aides immediately started moving the 75-year-old five-star general on a litter to a waiting ambulance. OFFICIALS PRESENT The helicopter sat down in front of the atom bomb-proof building of the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology where Eisenhower was met by top officials of the Walter Reed complex. The ambulance set out immediately for the hospital in the same area but several blocks away. Several score of doctors and hospital employes clad iit white coats or laboratory gowns shivered in the chill but sunny morning as they watched. The litter bearing the patient was removed from the aircraft so that his head was forward as he left the vehicle. HOSPITAL HEAD Among those on hand were Brig. Gen. Philip Mallory, commander of Walter Reed (3ener ' Hospital; and Maj. Gen. Henry S. Murphy, commander of the Walter R^ Army Medical Center. Eisenhower was shielded from close observation by bystanders. If it proves as effective and economical as we anticipate, and the necessary public acceptance is obtained, further considerations could then be given to a citywide program,” he said. FIRST IN STATE Birmii^ham will be the first • community in the state to the helicopter for spraying purposes, according to Middlewood. The chemical methoxycfalor will be used rather than DDT since it is lest dangerous to Bandit Threatens Station Owner, Then Robs Him A shotgun-wielding ban wearing a blue ski mask last night robbed a service station owner of $100.60 after first threatening to kill him, according to Pontiac police. k k k Ewing Lecomu, 62, of 1466 Rosedale, Sylvan Lake, said a masked man came into his station at 411 W. Huron about 7:80 . .m., pointed a 16-gauge sawed-off shotgun at him and said. All right, don’t move or I’ll kill you.” k k k Lecomu said the bandit then took $35 from his wallet, $50 from the back of the station and a coin changer containing $15.60. Soviets Launch 96th Cosmos MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union today announced the launching of another unmanned earth satellite in the Cosmos se- The official Soviet news agency Tass said the Cosmos 96 was launched with scientific Instru-aboard for continued space research. k k k Tass said that all systems on board the satellite were “functioning normally.” Cosmos 96 was put into an orbit with a maximum distance of 192 miles from the earth and a minimum distance of 140 miles with an inclination of 51 degrees, 54 minutes, Tbss said. Birmingham Area News Helicopter to Join War on Dutch Elm Disease than that of the present pro-am, noting that the aerial method can be completed in about a week ctanpaned to the month-and-a-faalf taken now. The program, be said, shonid get underway in early • Febmary. Dr. Nickell said the aerial ap-plicaUon is “the best thing I’ve seen. I believe that it will be effective in killing the beetles.” k k k In another action, the commis-on adopted a new procedure for police in enforcing laws against obscenity and pornography. BOOK CONTROVERSY The policy was established after a controversy erupted over the circumstances under which Police Chief Ralph Moxley borrowed two books from a store for an investigation of a citizen’s complaint about objectionable material. Under the new policy, the book being investigated will be purchased by the police depart- Middlewood explained that the helicopter is equipped with a 30-foot spray boom mounted on the front and in full view of the pUot. k k k By flying at an elevation of about 10 to 15 feet above the trees, the boom provides coverage of approximately 50 square feet, he said. PROGRAM COST He said the cost of the program would be considerably less Snowstorms Lash Europe; Bringing Hazards, Wolves LONDON (AP) - Snowstomjs raged across Europe last night and early today, bringing the hazards of icy roads, blizzards —and hungry wolves. k k k The w 01V e s appeared near Teramo, Italy, driven from the mountains by the first heavy snows of the year. One pack killed a mule while nearby a farmer blasted with a rifle to drive off another pack attacking his cattle. w w * A wave of cold air sweeping from the Balkans brought the to North Italy, and collided a front of warmer air around the Italian Riviera, causing thunderstorms. Gusts of w^ reaching 60 miles an hour lashed Genoa and Viareggion, forcing ships to seek shelter. k k k The storms put an end to seaside frolicking. Up to yesterday bathers had been sunning them-sdves on the beaches of Sicily. Area Woman Is Shot by Son Victim Satisfactory at Pontiac General A 43-year-oid Walled Lake mother was shot in the face last night by a 15-year-old son who said he didn’t know his father’s 22-caliber rifle was loaded. k k k Mrs. Walter L o r i o n of 1016 Pontiac Trail is under intensive care but in satisfactory condition, according to a spokesman at Pontiac General Hospital. cap*. Lee Hasea of the Oak-laad County StaerifTi Department said Robert Lorioa was released by detectives to the custody of Oakland County juvenile nnthorities. A hearing was scheduled for this afternoon. Sheriff’s deputies said Robert told them he “foolingiy aimed” the gun at his mother after she told him he “couldn’t go out.” ★ k k' The rifle discharged, striking the woman in the mouth. Deputies said doctors indicated the bullet then slanted downward and lodged near the back of Mrs. Lorion’s neck. GIVES FIRST AID Deputy Ted Robinson administered first aid to the victim at the scene. k k k Walter Lotion, the boy’s fath-erl told deputies he had kept the rifle — unloaded — by the family’s front door since reports of a ‘slasher’ assailant in Nankin Township of Wayne County. Lotion said he loaded the weapon Sunday after more reports of attacks in the Nankin area. He said his son was not present when he Inserted the cartridges in the gun. Area Churches Set Thanksgiving Services (Continued From Page One) crest Baptist and White Shepherd Full Gospel. CRESCENT HILLS A service of giving thanks to God will be at 10 a.m. Thursday at Crescent Hills Baptist Church, Waterford Township. The new minister Rev' Wallace Lewlen will preach. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN The traditional Thanksgiving Day service will begin with the Senior Choir entering the sanctuary singing “Come Ye Thankful People, Come.” , 'The Rev. Maurice Shackell, pastor, will preach on “Don't Take It for Granted.” Directed by David Scull, the choir will sliig the anthem, “Give Thanks Unto the Lord” by Baines. miNITY METHODIST KEEGO HARBOR Rev. Forrest A. Pierce, min-ter, will preach on “Reviving Old Customs” at the Thanksgiving Eve service* at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Trinity Methodist Church, Keego Harbor. ^ OAKLAND AVE.U.P. At 7 p.m. tomorrow the annual Thanksgiving service iHR be held at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. William Keyes who U serving as a missionary intern at the Oakland Avenue Church will he the speaker. SACRED HEART Rev. Henry Kreft a Mass will be observed at 9 a.m. Thanksgiving Day in Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Auburn ASCENSION Pastor Mires Stine w|ll officiate at the Thanksgiving Vesper at 7:30 tomorrow in the Lutheran Church of the Ascension, Waterford Township. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad of Temple Beth Jacob will be guest preacher at the 10 a.m. service Thanksgiving Day in All Saints Episcopal Church. A service of Holy Comnuinlon is scheduled for I a.m. CHRISTCHURCH CRANBROOK A service of Holy Communion with sermon will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Thanksgiving Day «t C b r 1« t Church Cranbraok, Bloomfield Hills. A nursery will be provided. ST. HUGO OF THE HILLS Mass will be celebrated at 7:15 a m. in St. Hugo of the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills, on Thanksgiving Day and in St. Walter’s Chapel at 8:15 and 9:15 a.m. OUR LADY OF REFUGE Thanksgiving Day Masses are scheduled for 6:30, 8 and 9 a.m. at Our Lady of Refuge, Orchard Lake. 'Die Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas A. Job will be the celebrant. MEMORIAL BAPTIST A special service will be held at 7 p.m. on Thanksgiving Day at Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan. Young people will provide the nuisic. ELIZABETH UKE CHURCH W CHRIST The congregation of Central Christian ^urch will be guests of the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ at the 7:80 t) m- mtv-ice of Thanksgiving tomorrow. James W. Lenunons, host minister, will preach. * ★ ★ Dr. H^M C. DeWindt, min- The visitliig members will ister at the Kirk, will preach. provide special music. ST. PERPETUA LADY OF THE LAKES Mass will be celebrated at 8:80 a.m. in St. Perpetua Catholic Church, and at 8 and 9 a.m. in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, both in Waterford Township, Thanksgiving Day. CALVARY BAPTIST The annual Thanksgiving service will be held at 7:80 p.m. tomorrow in Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake. Waterford Township. Pastor Henry Wrobbel will bring the message. There will be special music and a time of testimony. Refreshments will follow in Fellowship HaU. GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN Pastor Charles A. CMberg will preach at the 7:30 Thanksgiving Eve service tomorrow in Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, 2000 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Township. KIRK IN THE HILLS The Chancel Choir will sing t the 9:30 a.m. service of prayer and praise on Thanksgiving Day in Kirk In the Hills, 1340 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield THE PONTIAC PRESSj TUESDAY. NOVF.MBER 2.?. 1965 Dies as Truck Flips SALINE (AP) - Harry Lee Mo(N*e, 44, of Ypsilanti was killed Monday when his cement truck overturned north of F in Washtenaw County. 4/S QUART LAUDER'S STILL FULL 86 PROOF SAME HIGH QUALITY National Stockpile Serve) to Balance the Economy Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw ft SIMMS IbHiHraw NEW YORK (AP) - The government has now altered the role of the |8.1-bilIion national stockpile of key commodities so that it will serve as an economic balance wheel as well as tary weapon. That balancing use was not foreseen in the various laws that began accumulation of su|>-plies of 77 strategic commodities in 1939. The stated purpose of the stockpiles was to guarantee strategic materials for national defense needs. WWW President Johnson’s administration has put the full weight of the stockpiles behind the administration’s economic guideposts for the booming peacetime economy. During the past two weeks a government announcement that it would release 200,(XX) tons each of aluminum and copper from the stockpiles served to force major pr^ucers of both metals to rescind price creases. OTHER SALES With much less fanfare, the government has been selling tin, lead and zinc this year. The sales have served to keep prices of those metals, which are in tight supply internationally, from soaring. Repeatedly, the government has contended that certaiki price rises lead to inflation. It has established guideposts defining any price or wage increase in excess of 3.2 per cent as inflationary. ★ * w The aluminum boost was less than 3.2 per cent; the copper increase was more. Treasury Secretary Henry H. HOME MORTGAGE MANS .wv4'/4 Per Cent in YeurSavinffi/ircounll hammock. That'i why Pluirmiivy Plaza Pharmacy Jtrry i Joanna Duntmora, RPM 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phono IT3-12IT U Hour, A Huy Srrvir, FREE DELIV.^RY Maaar Mara UamO Nara Ur traiurr SmmJm Cmudy \ TaaMayOayMUMttyltNtainaialliarauaV / honestly.. . Our Location and Lower overhead saves you money on . . . Good,, Dependable Furniture Our 29th tuccMiful year Open Monday and Friday Mglils till 9 PJM. FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND FREE PAHKim tX)T, JVST AROUND CORNER ALONG CLARK STREET! Convenient Terms Fowler said last week the government “will blow the whistle impartially” on econcmiic changes exceeding the limits. The national stockpile represents a fixinidable whistle. MARKET VALUE As of June 30,1965, the Office of Emergency Planning figured the stockpile’s market value at $8,151,847,100. Of that total, about $4.4 billion is classified as in excess of defense and space needs. How can the release of stockpiled material hold down prices? Price structures usually reflect the interworking of supply and demand. As demand advances close to or past available supply, prices go up. If an excess supply develops, prices go down. The government went into stockpiling on the eve of World War II when Congress appropriated $70 million to purchase tin, rubber, quarU,, crystal and chromite. 1946 LAW A 1946 law created the national stockpile, biggest of the three .that now exist. It has nearly $6 billion worth of materials stored in warehouses, General Services Administration depots and the like. The Defense Production Act of 1950 sought to encourage new mining and manufacturing facilities to meet Korean war needs. The government agreed to buy excess production. * ★ ★ The last of the excess production contracts expired two years ago, but the stockpile still holds some $|00 million worth of teriel. The so-called supplemental stockpile consists of $1.3 billion’ worth of minerals and metals' obtained in foreign barter for agricultural surpluses. An offshoot of that is the small Commodity Credit Corp. stockpile. STOCKPILE CONTROL Ail of the stockpiles are under the supervision of the Office of Emergency Planning. Quotas for each material now are b op projected U.S. needs for a three-year war. Much of the present surplus was accumulated prior to 1958 when projected needs were based on a five-year war. Stockpiled items range from feathers to industrial diamonds. However, 13 items account for three-fourths of the inventory. Jewel bearings now are the only item being added to the stockpile. ’ Without fanfare, some $l,2i billion in surplus stockpile materiel has been sold in the past three years. RULES VARY | Disposal rules vary. Legislation now before Congress would codify various laws affecting the stockpile and allow for 60-' day disposal unless either house of Congress opposed the move. Under present law, the government generally must get congressional approval to dispose of surplus, then wait six months. However, in the case of aluminum, some 500,000 tons are free of the congressional approval requirement. In the case of copper, Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach issued a special ruling that the release had beeni taken “as required for purposes r-“ of common defense,” ac allowed by the law. ‘ II a third method of disposal would be for the Office of Emergency Planning to declare stockpiled material obsolescent for defense purposes. The stockpiles long have been a source of political controversy. Their emergence as an economic balance wheel would indicate still more. make OlH 9o.m. to 9|i.n. Niiibrs NEW SERVKE HOURS WadnMday—10 »e 11:30 12:00 to 3:00 REMINGTON SERVICE SIMMS.H. Eleetrie Shavors -Main Hour iPT" THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1963 CHAMPS REPEAT - The NCAA crosscountry defending champion team from Western Michigan repeated by winning the 6-mi)e race at Lawrence, Kansas yesterday. Front row, left to right are Ted Nelson, AP All-Sfafers ^ AP Phetofax Stephen Smith, Keith Brown, and Gary Myers: Standing, coach George Dales, Roger Plont, Mike Gallagher and , W o 1 f g a n g Lugauer. 'C Team Is Selected NCAA Title Is Retained byWMU LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI) -Western Michigan University successfully defended its team title Monday in the National Collegiate Athletic Association NCAA cross country championships. John Lawson of Kansas won the individual crown. ★ * ★ Lawson took the lead at the five-mile mark on the hilly six-mile course and finished in a time of 29 minutes 24.0 seconds, 18 seconds ahead of Georgetown's Eamon O’Reilley. Doug Brown of Montana, the leader during the early stages of the race, faltered at the five-mile mark and failed to finish. Western Michigan, which won the titie last year on a four-mile course at East Lansing, scored 81 points to win comfort-^ably. Northwestern had 116 points for second place and Tennessee was third at 139. PLACED THIRD Christian Westman of Washington State placed third individually with a 29:58.0 clocking, followM by Robert Redington of Tennessee, 30:02.0 and R a y-j mond McCubbins of Oklahoma: By The Associated Press Saginaw St. Andrew's brilliant passing combination of quarterback Mark Borde and end Alan Bellile tops the 1965 Michigan Class C high of Wayne St. Mary and Moe White, who missed one game Jacobs of Clinton Boysville|“> Middleville's second strai^t round out the backfield iunbeaten season, netted li301 Ric Pniewski of Manchester, in 149 carries and caught a repeater, is the other end. - Bob Dirkse of Galesburg-Augus-school All State footMl Rick Cole of Byron are announced today by The Asso-'the tackles, Dan Miller of Ubly ciated Press. Daugherty of Constan- Rob White of Class C-D cham- tine are the guards and Mark pion Middieville, a secwid team Marcet of Frankenmuth the choice a year ago, Vince Cesarz^center on the dream team. Tribe Outfielder After The team was selected after extensive screening by coaches and sports writers throughout the state. Considerable Pay Hike, Earned to the second team CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI)-|backfield were Barry Pierson of Outfielder Vic Davalillo of the^- tg"3ce at qu^erback and Cleveland Indians said he hopes j^arry Walker of FUnt Holy Re-for a “considerable pay crease’’ when he signs his 1966 contract. Davalillo, who batted .301 this year to become the third best hitter in the American^ League said he hopes to sign his contract sometime next January. deemer, Tom Nauta of Grahd Rapids Lee and Ralph Skinner of Battle Creek St. Philip. Linemen named were Bruce Lake of St. Charles and Paul Schoder of Battle Creek St. Philip at the ends, Keith Volk of Bay City Visitation and Hollis Jef-of Onsted at tackles, Dick Dbrig of Hart and Jamie Rohr-bac er of Middieville at guards and R. J. Jones of Elsie at center. All of those named are sen- irs. QB RECORD Bordeaux completed 124 passes in 210 tries for 1,700 yards, and 18 touchdowns and played halfback on defense. MAKF nVEB Oriole Rookie Is Voted Honor MAHWAH, N.J: (AP) - Baltimore’s Curt Blefary, the American League’s Rookie of the Year, who was cut two years ago by the New York Yankees, credits two ex-Yankees with his success. Blefary, who edged California Angel pitcher Marcelino Lopez for the rookie honor in voting by a 20-man committee of Baseball Writers of America, credited , - Oriole Coach Gene Woodling / and Manager Hank Bauer for to go at Wagner College in Staten Island, N.Y., where he is specializing in education for retarded children.— Blefary admitted that he was keyed up playing in Yankee Stadium against the Yankees. his fine freshman year. AP PhotoMx “Gene gave me a lot of help, . ^ . r.. , not only in batting but in atti- AL RWKIE-J^r Biefary, tude, husUe and everything else,” Ra DoUimnro OriAloc’ cllio. _ _ . . . the Baltimore Orioles slug-gmg ^outfieWer has been named the American l^a^e opportunity to play and rookie of the year for 1965. He teamZtes helped me cor-is a student at Wagner Col- mechanical deficiencies lege in New York. 3^^ j belonged.” MSU Halfback Point Champ CHICAGO (AP) - Halfback Clinton Jones of Michigan State won the all-games Big Ten scoring championship this year with a total of 74 points. “Tirr KING EDWARD” Amttct't Ltigttf Selling Cig»r for an additional yards. He scored 20 touchdowns and added 20 extra jioints in addition to passing for four touchdowns. ★ Jacobs carried 114 times tor 962 yards and led Boysville in punt and kickoff returns. He also caught seven passes for 81 yards and threw one touchdown pass nbile scoring 86 points himself on 14 touchdowns and two extra points. Sesarz scored 11 touchdowns in seven games and carried 114 times for 776 yards. He also added 15 extra points and played safety and linebacker on defense. 1 Marcet spearheaded a Frank-! enmuth ddensive unit which gave up but two touchdowns in| eight games. He converted 28 of| 34 extra point attempts abd kicked a 27-yard field goal on his only attempt. ♦ ♦ ■ w Marcet’s performance earned him the dream team center spot over Jones who was a first team selection a year ago. The Class C All State line averages 198 pounds with Dirk-at 220, Daugherty, at 215 and Marcet, at '210 presenting the nucleus of a team any coach Bellile, who also played de-,would enjoy directing, fensive end, caught 68' -passes The backfield .is- somewhat for 996 yards and nine touch-j lighter with Jacobs the heaviest downs. I at 190 pounds. Class C All-State Jones scored 12 I Blefary walloped 22 home runs, four triples and 23 and drove in 70 runs while batting .260. He polled 12 votes tol eight for Lopez, the left-hander won 14 games and lost 13' for the Angels. FOOTBALL STAR The young outfielder, a native: of Brooklyn, N.Y., was a foot-ball and baseball star in high school at Mahwah and signed with New York for a $27,0001 bonus atid a coliege education j for which the Yankees are still | paying. Blefary has two years State, 30:07.0. Western Michigan’s Stephen Smith was sixth at 30:08.0 and defending champion Elmore B a n 10 n of Ohio University lagged in seventh place at team was made up of Smith, ----- and added two extra points to his total to finish well ahead of Bob Griese of Purdue, who had 6.2. Griese prevented the Spartans from making a clean sweep of the top three spots. Wolfgang Lugauer, Theodore Nelson, Gary Myers, Roger Plont, Michael Gallagher and Keith Brown. None except Smith finished among the top 16 individuals, but their combined efforts were enough to give the defending champs a wider margin of victory than they had last year by five points. Kenney, also of MSU, was fourth with 53. McKelvey, N-Wtstern Sygxr. Mkhiaan feelings against the Yankees for that,” the outfielder said. ‘That’s basebalLThey madt the move to help them win a pennant.” “I was very nervous. playing there,” he said. He explained that his parents and many friends were regulars at Oriole games in the Stadium. New York signed Blefary in 1962 and the powerful left-handed batter hit 13 homers in 66 games with Greensboro in the Carolina League. He retunfed to Greensboro in 1963 as the Yankees’ protected player. WWW When the Yankees picked up Harry Bi4ght from Cincinnati early in that season, they left Blefary unprotected and Baltimore claimed him fw $8,000. can’t really jmve any hard UST 3 NI8HTS No Racing Tkundty—Nav. 35 NIGHT RACING 9 Racei Nighlly Ram or Shmt-through November 27 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY Wings Recall Defenseman DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Red Wings announced: Monday that defenseman Bobl Wall has been recalled from Pittsburgh of the American I Hockey League and will play! against Chicago tonight. ^ Wall, 22, has scored three goals and assisted on 11 others for the Hornets. | The team remains one man: under the National Hockey | League roster limit. When In Doubt See Hanoute And Ask for George Harold The Friandly SqIm Manager at Al Honowte'i. George eerved in the U.S. Army during WW II. He now has put behind him 15 years of successful Chevrolet and Buick selling at the Hanoute dealership. Find out today what it's like to hove a great deal by stopping out to seethe dynamic Hanoute teles Personnel, Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. PGric Bivd.y Lak« Orion, MY 2-2411 tUSUM-OISIlUUt COUfMIY. lUNU IIMWr. M tMOf. 6iX (UN KUIUI PNlIt Clinton Bovtvill. SECOND TEAM \ GalcstMirg-AuButU , Conit.nfin* . Fr»nlt«tmum •-WUmolbSIJSMm I I OPEN OAIl”au”-SAT. S-6 I UNITED TIRE SERVICE INI BeMsrie Ave. I ijohn Koilowski. Joo« i-3 222 .....Sr. Elt EEOION m HONOEABLE MENTION CLASS C _. ------- ------ Krooul—■' Isr3r I Ypsi Roowvnt; ConnN KrooulKkl: Orchard Lakt SI. Mary; ----St. Jamas; Ken WrlgM, Eoyal Oak St. Mary. " ‘ --------1, Pontiac St. Mkhacl; Pierre, LaPrarl. Ferndala St James. Ctitt LaFond, F ' Watcriord Our Lady. Harry Hotiner, Almonl. ENDS-Ron Lefehick, Orchard Lake St. Mary; Mika Novolnay, Pontiac Frtd; Tom Patch, Pontiac St. Michaali Bob Canfield, Farndala St. James. ... . ... •• s, j«met; Rkk SI. Louie, Welerford 0 ’guards-Ceri'MIchelski. Orchard Laka St Mary; John Shada, Ferndale y Methner. iMaterlord Our Lady; Duana LaSaga, Wayne SI. Mery. BIG LIST, Little Cash? Need extra money for the holidays? We may be able to help you with a CASH loan. Select the amount you want.. . let’s talk it over. Perhaps we can turn those holiday bills into holiday bells for you. i HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE? LOAN CASH YOU StPAT MONTHLY SIZE 12MOS.18 Mot. 24 Moi.jaOMM. $100 $ $.77 $ 6.99 — 300 29.31 20.96 S16S3 $14.39 500 48 l2j 34.19 2 7 2$ 23.17 800 75.61 53.30 1 42.20 35.57 1000 93.S0 65.91 52.02 43.73 $452 4/s or. Cede an $285 Did you know that Seagram’s? Crown is more than three times as popular as any brand of Seotch, Bourbon, Canadian, Irish, or any other kind of whiskey in the whole U.S. A.I IS of $300.00; and at Hia rate of !•/,% par • t^OMMERCiAL.Credit Plan* *A aarvica efldrad by Commarclal Cradit Plan, Incorporatad MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 2243 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD Phone: 334*9954 Well ni be jiggered. Seagram’s? Crown -The Sure One TWENT THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1965 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by grow^ and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce 'RUITS bu. i. RM, bu. Appin, Da'lcloui, Applw, MKlntoib, Mrly, bu. AppIn, Nor1h»rn Sm, bu. Applet, cMtr, UM . VUlTABLlt SrtSio^'?:^iy,'"bu. NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was mixed in moderately active trading early today. Coppers continued to iose ground following price rollbacks. United Aircraft and Douglas dropped fractions. GAINS A POINT Raytheon gained a point but there was little change in other electronics issues. Steeis and motors showed scattered changes and littie trend. Chrysler and U.S. Steel Anaconda and Americanjyycfg up fractions. Smelting were down a point! Mki. dx. beta............. Onkmi, dry, »lb. bH ....... Rariluy, Curly, dl. bchi............. RariMy, root, di. beb*........... MS ------- * -lo Pak, dz............1.00 while Phelps-Dodge was off fractionally. Some aerospace stocks continued to show strength. General Dynamics and Boeing advanced a point. Squaih, Buttorcup, '/t b Squash, Buttamut, bu. Caltry Cabbage, d Poultry and Eggs DBTROIT POULTRY OBTROIT (AP)-Pricaa paid par pound for No. 1 llva poultry; haavy hm ham 17-23; roastars haavy tm ia-ti; haavy ducks 27-a; brollars aM fryars 3-4 lbs. whltas ia-30; light ducks 23-24; barrad rock 23-24; ducklings 30-31; gsaia 2000; turkays haavy typa young ham 27-»W; turkays haavy typa young toms 21-2S. loot pricat paw Mr (Including U.l): Whltas Grada A lumbos 47-52 largo 44-50; largo madlums a smalls 30-33; Browns Grada A larga 45 madlums 31-40; checks 24. Coppers Continue Mart Drop 700; Westinghouse up Vt at 49Vo 2,500 shares; Bethlehem Steel off Vo at 36% on 2,800 shares. Monday, the Associated Press Stock Average fell 2.5 to 351.5. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed. Chemicals and airlines were narrowly mixed. Opening blocks included: Far West Financial up 1% at 14% on 5,500 shares; American Telephone off % at 62V4 on 21,- d by Tba Assactalad Prass 20 I# 10 10 10 Ralls pw. Util. Pgn. L. Yd 00.5 100.4 17.4 02.1 Prav. Day 00.5 100.4 07.4 02.1 Week Ago 00.0 100.0 07.4 02.0 Atonth Ago 01.0 102.0 17.7 02.0 Year Ago 02.7 101.0 IS.4 01.7 1045 High 03.7 102.5 sfiisi 1044 Low OOJ 100.0 07.0 01.5 OM -1.4 02.2 04.2 UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. UF) U. S. Ambassador Arthur J. was expected to spell out in the U.NITED Nations today American reservations toward a world disarmament conference designed to bring Red China to the table. Goldberg was scheduled to explain the U. S. position before the General Assembly’s political committee which is near a vote on a 43-nation proposal for such a parley. The New York Stock Exchange York Slock Bxchanga ; --- pricas: —A— FordMol 2.40 ForaOalr .50 Fraept 5 1.40 FruahCp 1.50 (hda.) HM L 52 40« 41 110 73 I 72Vk - Alleg Cp .208 Allagh Lud 2 A!;^ Pw 1.04 Sirs 3 AiumLW'^ Alcoa 1.40 Amarada 2.00 AmAIrlln 1.25 A Bosch JOa . . „ . . Am Brk 2.00 I 44 44 44 .... AmBdest 1.40 140 51W 50Vk 511* -F W ---------- 22 57'* 57 57 .... 12 S4<* I5H 041* -t- H 20 43W 43'* 430* !o ^ ^ ^ 47 47V* 441* 47 ihhh 53 471* 47'* — 110 701* 40'* 401* -IV* JIiYpw l 22 301* 3 101* I staadv; sgad; 70 .....Wot .42p AmNGat 1.70 iA Optic 1.25b AmPholo .30 A Sman 3.40a Tob 1.70 s 00 B AmZInc 1.40a AMP Inc .50 g;i“cfg’ i’;g Ganl^nam 1 GanElac 2.40 Gan Fds 3.20 GanMIlls 1.40 GanMot 5.25a GanPrac llo GPubSvc .51p GPubUt 1.40 GTal El 1.12 GanTIra .40 s:;i£!i!d‘.% GattyOII .log GIMatta 1.20a Gian A W .50a Geodreh 2.20 Goodyr 1.25 GracaCe 1.20 Granites 1.40 1.20a .......VlnT GtWSug 1.40a Grayhnd .00 Grumn A .00 GulfMO 3.20a Gulf Oil 2 Gulf SUt .72 34 451* 44'* 44'* - '35 101* 10'* 10H - 370 43'* 43'* 431* - AnkanCh .03p ArmcoSt 3 chan^ to '* highar; roaatars 23V*-25; spactal fad Whita Rock fryars 2SW-30'*; haavy ham 101*; younThan turkays LivMfock DETROIT LIVBSTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Cattla Slaara and mifars unavon, ava about staady. Llboral supply cows, staooy to 50c hUwr. Most choica 000-1,200 lb. stasrs 25.5B-27.00; Good alaors 22.75-24.75; standard lo low good 20-22.75. Choica 700*00 lb. haMars 23JO-25M. Go---- choica haWars 71-23.50; utility a cannar and cutter cows 11-15. Hsws 200. No early sales. Vaalars 200. Mostly sloady, cholct 31-34; good 24-31; standard 10-24. Shoap 400. Faw uWs sloady. CHKAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—(USOAI— Hogs 4. 1-2 100-325 lb. butchors 25.50-25.74; IT 1J 350-400 m. sows ir75-22.50; b iroo-10.00. Cattle 3.504; eloM Wads mostly pi 1.200-1,350 lb. Slaughter steers 27.75-21 high choica and prime I,I50-M50 27.00-27 50; Choice 1,100-1,350 Iba. 2... 27.00; thrse loads high choica and prima 025-1,050 lb. slaughter halters 25 50-25.75; choice 000-1*50 M. 24.50-25.50. Sheep 300; choica with taw prima 00-100 lb. wooM slaughter lambs 15.00-35.25; mixed pood and choics 00-100 lbs. 33." 24.50; cull to good woolad slaughlar ev Balt GE 1.44 Baaunit 1.40 Beckmn .2W BoactiAr .70b Ball How .40 ----- j,S0 I a American Stocks Asomara 154 II* 1 11-14 Hf+'-l* Assd Oil S “ " Allas Cp wt Barms Eng 2 22 211* 22 Brai TrK .40 32 I 71* 71* Brit Pat .31g 3 0 11-14 0 11-14111-14-1-1-1* Brown Co .40 2 13V* ............. Campb Chib 14 *1* - - Can So Pat 2115-14 1 15-14114-14 Cdn Javalln IS OH Cinerama 54 Cent Tal .40 23 VrZ^ n.4ijf- Data Cont IS EquItyCp .151 > 30 . . Fargo Oils 7 2 7-14 2 7- Felmt on .Itaxd 2 * Fly Tiger 1.f4t 5 Gan Deval '* Gan Pljfwd ! ^ . 3 3H-I- H 42H 41H- H 17H IS -I- H 3V* IV* ...? ,d’J TS« ISSS ISttTJ "p ** 2V* 2'* o’* •“ i i fe BSn Kahlar ^ 4? i?k OH »*” '* Wy^iS gv* Sia- H xso^b-r iS STJ as as_i n r r r.:: Sejr^w s iSa ij?s i«s?is HSioVaI 8WS«Hlk^." srn?Ji:?pn..i»iriiasi4jatiH Tachnicol .71 07 lOH 10H IOV*-f V* Un Control .N 40 4V* 4V Crms Co ^ . 12-1 REGULAR Crms Co .........IS S 1M Factor, Max ....I* 0 12-4 complladlw Tl^Asawijalad^Praa*^ Noon Prav. Day AAonth Ago Yaar Ago . •*** Hljh :: i]S:S Zl IR;? SSi : :S1H TSI;S m ;.S?riS:S ifSr"' ■1!-f ISfi Zi \tH i 1044 Low ......... 404.4 150.7 140.0 204. Lodgt CaUndar Nomination for conductor will be held Wed., Nov. 24 at 8 p.m. at the Aerie home. Waterford AuxUlary, No. 2887 FOB.-adv. 34H 24'* 24'* . 301* 30H 301* . . 125 00'* 70'* 70 —2H - ....................I -t- V* ' ~ 53H 531* 12V* 12'* -t- V* a w* 40V IS 30'* 30 15 54 53H 531* - 17 33H 32 32 - 3 77H 77'* 77H -10 771* 7*'* 74H- IX SIX 2Ui . i«S SIS" IS lara 10H 10'* . 3 40 40 40 .. ii HamPap 1.40 “-nna Co la ilaMng lb c Pdr Ig h 1.20 •Pack .20 t Electron ....W Inn .40 HollySug 1.00 Homastk 1.40 Haneywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.30 House F 1.00 IngerRand 2 lnr*nd StI 2 InsurNoAm 2 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Sir 2a BrIatMy 1.20a Brumwick Bucy Erie 1 Budd Co .00 Burl ind I Buerougta 1 Cal FInanI Cal Pack .00 Calum H JO Camp Sp .00 ran Dry I :dnPac 1.50a :arrWr 1.30 JartarW .40a ?;i?r^;r.c 1 CalanasaCp 2 Canco Ins JO apjo?!! T.« Cart-teed .70 Cessna A 1.30 ChampSpk la Chackar Mot IwMIMIP 1 »ris{rtt''jnn §T^pTn U ---WHC 1.50 lElllt 1.44 aCola 1.70 !«"“ ... CmKra 1.00 4 om OOH OOH 23 24 25H 24 23 34 35H 35H 52 47H 44H 47 45 I'* 1'* I’* 41 34V* 34'* 34H 1 34H 341* 34H 134 135H 133H 134 34 41V* 42 42H 20 44H 43H 45H x2 44H 44H 44H 14 05V* 03'* OSH 117 OH OH OH 44 41 40H 41 12 20H 20H 20H 0 24H 24H 24'* O 10H 10H lOH u r T 1 45H 45H 45H 17 40 47H 40 57 14'* 14 14'* 13 20H 20'* 20H 125 40H 40'* 40'* - '* 14 S2H S3'* 02'* + '* 10 33'* 33'* 33H - H CiniCin i% SSTt USt*;8 Cont Oil 3.40 Control Data CrowCol 1.3H Crown Cork ?rr.if','.2? »pK :urt Wr I DanRhr 1.30b Eaiia A^r wl rfdW.4,’ BTanivTlIS biam Aik wl SiHaar 12 43'* 43 43 - 1 43H 43H 43H -F 2 14H MH 14H 10 70H 70'* 70'* 15 42>* 41H 41H ~ I 43H 43H 47 34H 23H W* — . 134 54H 53H S3H - H 32 32 31H, tIH -F H 10 41H 41H 42 0 41H 4IH 411 11 MH M'* MV. 30 27H 27H 27'* -F '* 114 5IH 50'* 50<* -1H 40H 30H 40 -F “ .. 30H 30'* 30'* 11 27 24H 17 - 15 35H 35H 35H - 5 20H 20H 30H -F 10 53H 53'* 53'* -- H 22 30H 30'* 30'* 01 43H 43 43 20 34H 33H 33H 4 72'* 73'* 72'* - H 3 34H 34H 34H -F H '« .................... 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Raytheon .40 75 2 34H 34H 34H 4 57H 57'* 57'* 53 11 10H 10H ... 2 40H 40H 40H -F H 43 21H 21'* 21H - H 00 MH 47H MH f 1H 3 h............... —H— 5 44 43H 44 -F 2 50'* 50'* 50'* -F 135 52H 51’* 52'* -F 13 35H 35H 35H IS 14 15H 15H -F '* 44 32H 32H 33H ' " 3 30’* 30H 30'* . .. 17 40 MH 40 -F H X53 M’* 47H 40'* H + '* -F H H - H Int Pap 1.30a Int TAT 1.20 ITECktB Mb Shall on 1.70 ShellTra .04g Sinclair 2.30 ringerCo 1.10 JmllhK l.S0a Socony 3J0a a i'll SouthnCo 1.02 SouNOas 1.20 Sperry Rond SquareD 1.40 Staley 1.35 StBrands 2.M Std Kollsman {ton Cal 2.50 io lOH '30H 'iOH "■|sIo"nJ 3.IM i SL ft./ S,/ * » 0 03H 03'* 03'* — '* St Packaqlng 5 IOH IOH IOH + H|StanWar".M 04 30H 30H 30H F HlgiiGtKh UO 71 44H MH M -F H||tJ?||D^B'jo 3 43 43 43 F W StsvansyP 2 I - iStudabaker 20 54H 54'* 54H - H||SS„0'' ,'J|, 5 \r/t ItH 19V^ 6 UVa tP/9 HVa U 53^ 53<4 53*A 22 43 43 43 f 75V4 75 75 Sales 5 53 ! i 27 54 ! Close Chg. 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Diplomats predicted over the weekend that 12 to 15 nations would abstain from voring on the resolution, including the United States and France, two of the five nuclear powers. PLACED IN DUBT Red Chinese participation the proposed parley was placed in (ioubt Monday by Albania, considered Peking's spokesman in the United Nations. Albanian Ambassador Helim Budo told the committee that Communist China would shun any world arms conference held inder U. N. auspices until it is given the seat held by Nationalist China inthe world forum. 4^ T ! 14 MH MH 4 —T— lertiag .40 ihPerCem 1 ih Val Imt .jhman 1.92g LOFGIs 2.00a LIbbMcN .551 LlggeHAM 5 •--- Cor^ □ving'sO .*V LockhdAIre 2 Loewi Theet \saur^A Long III Lt 1 Lorfllard 2.M * MH MH 40H - H 5 67'* 47H 47H - H 21 MH M'* 35 15’* 15H 15H *3 32H 32’* itn .. 12 54H 54H 54H F H I 13H 1 I 13H .. iTr l oot MacyRH 1.40 •—‘Fd 1.050 , _.meC 2.54 Magnevox 1 2.20 1.25 MerflnMer**? 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Xerox Cp .70 YngstShI 1.0* Zonith I.M Copyrighted . ,.'Sh 31 112'* 111H by The-------- Aiiocleted Press II /othemlse* dends In ths"torsgoino"ebie’era'innuil disbursements besed on the last quartarly or somlFiinual daclaratlon. Ipaclal o^ axtra dividands or paymants not dasli natod as ragular ara MantHM In th toUowIng fiiolnotas. f-AIso axtra or extras. b-Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d-Declared or paid In 1945 Plus stock dlvfdond. e-Pald last yaar. t-Payabla In stock during 1045, astimotad cash valus on tx-dlvMond or ex-dlstrit tend or split up. k—liaclarad or paid II rear, an sccumulotlvt Isaua with dl lends In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Pi ihls y^, dividend omitted, datarrad atlng. stock ------- . _____ ... stock during itimatad cash value on ex-dlvldano ( 'r.S'ln-.'u’rt. tion. xr-Ex rights. xw-WIthout v ra^. ww—With warrants, wd—Whan Irltotad. wl—Whan Issued, nd—Next ct, or socurltlss auv ponies, in—Foreign li iaraat aquailzalM tax S IfflS If utils .......... 41 Stoclu .......... BONOS iS mgtar grade rail :: VSS& KiTSLs^*" 10 Industrials .... NOON AVBRABBS .. OM.32-4.; . 234.74-0.: 00.10-0.1 U.S. to Voice Doubts to U.N. Disarmament Confab Proposal Near Vote Wages, Prices Due for New Pressures By SAM DAWSON AP Basiness Newt Anslyst NEW YORK - New tests of the government’s guidelines for prices and wages are seen shaping up. Since the government scuttled the aluminum and copper price increases, sinessmen ! on notice that the administration can use other than just talking tac- DAWSON tics when it wants to hold the line. It’s guidelines foi tes are seen shap- lowered. Too, there is the mat-of shipping time. When pressed, a customer may have to go into the tight spot market rather thiui wait for his normal supplier, and the tight spot market is usually well above the list prices. Tests of the government guidelines of what it thinks labor should get in wage and producers get in price in-!*®''"''’ creases depend on continuing! The unions have held that proexpansion of the economy. A[