The Weather
U.I. WMlhw BurMv FtriKiil
Sunny, Mild
THE PONTIAC
VOL. 123 NO. 230
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 19(5.5-30 PAGES
GA1C Truck & Coach Division's Newest Beauty: The Luxury Liner
Crowd p/eoser! Order New Redistricting Plan
One of the most enthusiastic reactions to any new product developed by CMC Truck & Coach Division has greeted the introduction of the new “Luxury Liner” inte’rcity bus.
Calvin J. Werner, a v i c e president of General Motors and general manager of the division, said orders and commitments representing ^13.5 million have been received since^
the bus was unveiled (hose in front. An observation
Sept. 15.
'■©perators from all parts ^ ward and upward vision.
the country have hailed the high-level appearance of this bus and Its functional design,” Werner said.
“It's ‘theater seating’ a n d extra baggage space are particularly
'Russian Aided U.S.in Crisis'
Barry Say McNamara Should Quit
window gives them clear for-
Role Is (j^evealed i Missile Showdown
Upper level passengers sit nearly a foot higher than in previous 35-foot Intercity bus-' es. Besides giving paaaengeri a quieter ride and better visibility. this extra height permits greater baggage space.
NEW YORK (AP) - Newsweek magazine reports that ’a Russian spy assured President John F. Kennedy during the 1962 Cuban missile crisis that Soyiet nuclear forces were not in a state of war readiness.
In its issue out yesterday the
‘ PHILADELPHIA (AP) Barry Gold water called today for the resignation of Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNa-
. 36-fooL - Lmtury- Li^^ Ta - handle eyer . increasing
was shown for the first time publicly at the National Association of Motor Bus Owners convention in Chicago. Some 300 operators rode in .it during the two-day meeting.
^ The bus is scheduled for production in December and deliveries will start early in 1966. THEATER-STYLE Front seats of the “Luxury Liner” are tiered theater-style, • cnabllrtg passengers to see over
In Today's Press
Nasser
May turn to U. S. for foo^ help - PAGE 20.
Summit Shelved Afro-Asiah talks to fall victim of Communist schism — PAGE 7.
package express business, nearly 300 cubic feet is provided in two under-floor, tightly sealed baggage compartments — a 50 per cent increase over previous compartments at no gain in vehicle weight.
Newsweek story cites theJictiyi-
The “Luxury I iner” is powered by a new V-8 diesel engine that boasts better fuel economy and more complete combustion for cleaner exhaust. It delivers 253 horsepower at its factory-governed speed of 1,800 revolutions per minute. Maximum torque is 770 foot pounds at 1,200 "rpm."'
TO BE OPTIONAL The first fiilly automatic transmission offered in the division’s intercity buses — the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Pontiac's Weather to Be Sunny, Mild
ties of Soviet CoirOleg^' Pen-kovsky, executed by thj Russians in 1963.
Penkovsky’s memoirs, now being edited for publication, are said to leveal that he passed to Britain and United States some 5,000 bits of military, political and economic intelligence.
"Penkovsky knew full well that eventually the Soviet security apparatus would find him,’ the magazine article says. “But if the story that has been accepted in intelligence circles
fftlifa, urged an all-out bombing of llanoi industrial complexes and blamed Govs. William W. Scranton and Nelson A. Rocke-feller, both Republicans, for his defeat in last year’s presidential election.
In a taped television interview with newscaster Vince Leonard of KYW entitled “One Year Later,” Goldwater also said the Johnson administration had turned down his request (5 visit Viet Nam as a reserve general in the Air Forcec
Speaking from his home in Phoenbc, the former Arizona senator said the resignaiion of McNamara “would be the best thing that could happen in our war effort. He has had too big a say in making foreign jiol-Icy.’’
Reverses Self
5-3 Vote of Justices Overturns '64 Ruling
LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Supreme Court today reopened the legislative -apportionment question, ordering the State Apportionment Commission to draw up Another districting plan.
By a 5-3 vote, the court overturned its earlier approval of a Demqcratic-backed plan that contributed to Democratic sweeps -in both houses of the^-Legislature last fall.
The vote of the five Justices was sufficient to order reconsideratidh of the apportionment plan adopted hastily in June 1964.
Goldwater, who was soundly
CONGRATULATES NEW TREASURER-James E. Seeterlin is welcomed into office by the three county officials who today appointed him Oakland Countjr Treasurer. Pictured are (from left). Probate Judge Donald
The court took its stand in a 76-page ruling. The eight justices issued six opinions in. the document.
Chief Justice Thomas Kava-
Adams, Clerk John D. Murphy, Seeterlin and Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, Seeterlin, Waterford Township supervisor s i n c e inagh and Justices Otis Smith April~1963r succeeds-the late Gharles A. land Theodore Souris opposed Sparks.	'	.............
over the past few years is cor-'beaten by Presiddnt Johnson in
...	.	■ friA	aIa/xIi/wi eof#l
any revamping of state district lines.
rect, he may at least have had the satisfaction of knowing that it was his greatest contribution to the-West that jed to his final downfall.
tost that led to his fin:
the 1964 election, said McNa-mar.a’s policies have reduced the morale in the Pentagon to an all-time low.
Three days before John F. Kennedy delivered his dramatic ultimatum to Khrushchev at the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Quits Waterford Post
I would like to see him £ back to making Edsels,” Gold-water said.
Seeterlin Is County Treasurer
' Deny Rezoning Waterford rejects 14-million plan — PAGE 23.
What wonderful weather is [coming our way!	i
Area News .......
Astrology .......
Bridge ..........
Crossword Puzzle I Comics ' Editorials Obituaries I Sports Theaters	28
TV & Radio Programs 29 Wilson, Earl	29
Women’s Pages .....19-13
18-19
The weatherman predicts sunny and mild with highs soaring to 63 to 70 tomorrow. Lows tonight will falUo 38 to 46.
Fair aand slightly cooler is Hiursday’s forecast.
Morning winds light and variable will become southwesterly | > to 15 miles per hour late! this afternoon and tonight.
Thirty-four was the low reading in downtown Pontiac priori to 8 a.m. The 1 p.m. temperature was 59.	I
Anyone for a 2-meter Transceiver?
Mr. R. L. discovered there were quite a few people who were . . . thanks to ’ his Press Want Ad which sold it in no time.
Press Want Ads have the knack of finding buyers for everything under the sun. Just dial
332-8181 for fast action
NO DIFFERENCE Goldwater said he couldn’ ;e any difference in the danger of concentrating power whether in military or civilian leaders.
Such power, he said, was more to be feared in the hands of “professional civilians than in the military” and accused McNamara of such an abuse. He said older military heads have been shunted aside for younger men and decisions made hy computers.
Goldwater said the war In Viet Nam could be ended in a relative few months if “we would say to Hanoi you are nb^ longer a sacred place.”
He urged heavy bombing of i ‘not the city — we are not peo-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ^
James E. Seeterlin, Waterford Township supervisor for two and a half years, today was named Oakland County treasurer.
His appointment to the $16,000-i-year post ended a week of speculation as to who would fill the vacancy left open with the death of Charles A. Sparks.
Though the official announcement wasn’t made until this morning, it was apparent that Seeterlin had been offered the job and. had accepted when he announced his resi^ation to the Waterford Township Board last night.
He gave no reason at the time, but did say there would be an announcement oh his future plans this morning.
Seeterlin had been supervisor since April 1,1963.
The post paid $11,0001 a' year.
$5,000 less than he will draw as treasurer.
His npme had been among the top contenders being considered by the three county of-,
Justices John Defhmers, Har-fry Kelly, Eugene Black and . Paul Adams favored a reconsid-leration of the so-called Austin-I Kleiner districting plan, j CALLED BACK I The bipartisan, eight-member Legislative Apportionment Com-

Deputy Treasurer Resigns
See Story, Page 2
mentioned prom nenty as a pos-	back
sible candidate for the 19th	(be court
tnct Congressiona race last	in
ye^ before ev^entual • winner^bich to come up with a^.ew Billie S. Farnum announced his ■ candidacy.
The 39-year-old former truck
® plan.
Affected are 110 House dis-
driver became a member of the tqwnsmp administration for the first time in 1957 when he was elected clerk.
WON ELECTIONS He won reelection in 1959 and
tricts and 38 Senate districts.
The court's ruling came on a Republican-backed suit contesting Michigan’s present districting plan.
ficials who are required under state law to. pick a successor.
The appointment was made by Probate Judge Donald Adams, Clerk-Register of Deeds John D. Murphy and Prosecutor S. Jerome Bron- : son, «1| Democrats. Sparks I was a Republican.
Seeterlin, a Democrat, was
The suit, filed Aug. 21, 1964,
IWl. Success cjntinued'objected that the Democratic-for ^eterhn as he defeated, m- backed plan deprives Michigan
eumbent Republican Elmer B. j	and effective
Johnson for the supervisor's job representation and tlierefore in April 1963.	---	(bgjp rights, without due
of. their rights.
Last November, Seeterlin i process of law.”	‘
again defeated Johnson in a The plan went into effect- ^, close election.	[with State Supreme Court ap-
...	,	.	, , proval—in June, 1964, shortly
Active on several county, statei;;^^, jbe U. S. Supreme Court’s (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) ;“onc man, one vote” decision.

TWO
THK PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, yOVEMBER 2, 1965
Gemini Spaceships May Nearly Touch
MANNED SPACE CENTER,|tures and .perhaps rapping HOUSTON, Tex. (APi — Thej the window.	|
Gemini 6 an4 7 spaceships may! A decision is expected within maneuver to within inches ofja few days.	|
each other. Astronaut Thomas! Borman said a space walk I P. Stafford may leave No. 6 and	was out on his ship
walk over to No. 7 during the.
double orbital flight scheduled
bec4|.use of new lightweight
space suits he and Lovell plan
londay as the Qeimni 7 astro- ^ shirtsleeve environment for up to^ we hope, 10 days."
E Qemini nauts discussed the flight with; newsmen.
Astronauts Frank Borman ! and James A. Lovell also dis- | closed they plan to circle the i earth for 10 of their 14 days wearing only long underwear. , The original Gemini 6'flight,! with astronauts ” Walter M.l Schirra Jr. and Stafford, was postponed Oct. 25 when the Age-. , na rocket they were- supposed to " link up with failed to reach orbit
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration decided to try the unique doubleheader.
Girl Is Slain
Baby-Sitting
Detroit Police Huntj for a Mystery Man j
STATE SENATORS VISIT - State Sens. Sander M, Levin, D-Berkley, (left) and G. R. Dunn, D-Davison, talk to a class at Willard J. Maxfey Boys’ Training School near Whit-
more Lake yesterday. The politicians are on a tour of state institutions. Dunn is chairman and Levip vice chairman of the Senate Education Committee.
DETROIT (AP)-Police were; which "harteinTubbedT^^^^	today for a myste^,
• Spirit of ’76.” It calls for Gem- man seen leaymg a west side ; ini 7 to be launched Dec. «. with
Gemini 6 to follow about eight f	sitter was-
days later, (lemini 6 is to sUy Monday.	,
aloft two or three days. ■	The victim, Julie Pasanen, a j
unw ri n«5F->	blue-eyed blonde from suburban
HOW CLOSE.	.	Highland Park, was found |
Asked how close the two i sprawled in the bathroom of a spaceships might come, Bor-|f,gt rented by Mrs. Eileen A.| man said;	Kadri, 23. of Detroit.
‘‘We j*ally feel we could get |	★	*	*
to within a matter of inches.
Treasurer's i Aide New Court Clerk
Merit System Proposed for Employes of County
, A proposed merit system, or i competitive examinations to ex-*	»	«	' TV, t f	-Hi nrf VP service program, for Oak- elude attorneys and legal in-
, Mrs. Kadri’s 18-month-old son,: kS has r'esTgn'S to^eTome'^ County employes was rec-!vestigators in the prosecutor’s I’m pot saying that we will. I Michael, was found playing! assignment clerk for Oakland	„	, c .
But aU our simulations show near th^ body, police said HelSrCi cuT Court	Supervisors’ Ways andi County Prosecutor S Jerorne
ax ..so pun
Lovell said he would be dated Miss Pasanen recently, pleased if the two Geminis Officers also'said they sought came close eqough to prove the	question Mrs.
basic objective of spacq. rendez-l^adn s husband, Najeb Kadri,
vous — “the ability to transfer 21, a Lebanese immigrant. Kad-personnel and materials be-'ri has been separated from his tweeiftwo space staUons. That wife for a week, they said, would be 25 feet, 50 feet or 100 NUMEROUS WOUNDS feet, defending on the method	3, 1^,34
° 20 times, police said. Bloody-the tether line used.	footprints were found through-
According- to a plan being	flat, a two-apartment.
'" EXEMPT PERSONS
concept would be put into prac-	,
tice next Jan. 1.	Incumbent county employes
also are exempt from examma-Formal adoption of a merit ,	classifications they
system ordinance, however,
requires a majority vote of the	^	member personnel
electorate.	policies board is proposed to
The issue could be placed on administer personnel policies
C. Richard Smith.
He was recommended for the position by the Circuit bench. ;
Employed in the treasurer’s j office since January 1938, |
Koella fills the new position
which in the past had been j	. ^	^	.
handled in a dual capacity the ballot either in the primary under the merit system.
by	............•	„«,n.
Suspect Is Held
FBI Charges Another and Identifies Cannon
NEW YORK (AP) - In swift developments, the FBI arrested one man in the $4(X),000 Brink’s burglary in Syracuse, N.Y. charged another still at large and recovered the Cannon used to blast open the vault.
Jack Frank, 33, of Freeport, N.Y., taken into qpslody by federal agents, was to be arraigned today before a U. S. commissioner in Brooklyn.,
His nephew, Joel Singer, 22, of Chomedy, Quebec, is being sought in the burgiary 10 ^ays ago. . -
They were charged ir Albany, N.Y., with conspiracy to violate the statute on interstate transportation of stolen property. The FBI also charged Singer with a violation of the federal firearms act in connection with the transportation of a 20mm" antitank gun from Quebec to Syracuse, The FBI said that it had r covered, with the aid of the Navy and Coast Guard, the antitank gun Aised in the bprglary from waters near the Meadow-' brook Parkway bridge to Jones Beach on Long Island.
CANNON IDENTIFIED The developments were announced' last flight in Washington, D.G., by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, who said laboratory experts positively identified the -cannon as the one used ir the burglary.
Police said the Brink's building in Syracuse was broken into the weekend of Oct. 23-24 and thieves fired at least 30 rounds from a 20mm cannon to blast open the vault.
The thieves made off with 8416,028 from the vault, including $160,774 in cash and $255,254 in checks.
Birmingham Area News
City Accepts Salt Bids; 2 Firms to Get Contract
BIRMINGHAM-Bids on rock salt for city streets this winter were accepted last night by the City Commission, a week after one commissioner suggested that a lawsuit be considered against three companies for submitting identical bids.
Commissioner Carl Ingra()iam said that He had reconsidered his proposal and voted along' with 01 h e r commissioners to split the contract with two of the three bidders.
“I realize that we are in need of shit and I don’t know how it can be bought on the ojwn market,” said Ingraham. In awarding the contract for about 900 tons of salt, the corn-accepted City Manager Robert Kenning's recommendation to purchase it from Morton and International.
sion adjourned for one week a hearing on the closing of Ridge-dale just east of Hunter.
The city manager requested-the postponement so he could negotiate for the purchase of some property needed for an L-shap«l turn-around at the end of the street.
The action was delayed froi last Monday when commissioners failed to agree on motions to accept the manager’s reconl-mendation or to reject all bids. ADJOURN HEARING In other business, the commis-
Seeferlin Named County Treasurer by Official Pahel
Commissioners directed Ken-ing to return with background information on the proposed vacation, o'f the street as well as who suggested it, since a number of hffected property owners re opposed to the plan. f *	*
The commission, in another action, accepted the recommendation of the police department to use the single head parking meters in the'diagonal parking spaces to be mlptered on Woodward Avenue. \
^LL ADVANTAGES •■“T department had been re-. jested to report on the advantaged of the single head meters and the dual head units.
The department advised against the double head meters, saying some confusion would be caused in the winter!, when lines
are covered with snow in getting the coin in the right meter.
I election next August or the gen-,	.	...	... !eral election in November, 1966.
Koella, a Republican, said to-1	the advantages of i
studied by the space agency,	owned by Mrs. Caroline!	merit system cited by county
Stafford would open the hatch of Dpgula 51 The weapon was Republican Charles A.	that it Would aid
c	stroll	Snarlf5 rniinfV tren.surer for 33	_____:i;_-
Gemini 6, step out i
over to Gemini 7, posing for pic-
Guard Disarms Gun
of Comrade, Then ftees's
laundry room but he fled as her brother, Joseph Bosz. 54,
Barry Says
Sparks, county ye^urer for 33 ip recruiting employes, make ^cMO/DOrO
Should Quit
Mrs Reeula said she saw ajy®®''®'	‘	the county eligible for additional
man at the back door as she]	I'e^eral matching funds and pro-
((^ontinued From Page One) and national committees, See-terlin would have been up for reelection in November 1966, providing he received his party’s endorsement.
Seeterlin of 4597 W. Walton, Waterford Township, will be officially sworn in at the Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ Frank, a bachelor and a me-|meeting next Tuesday.
Ichanic on Long Island, was ar-jSUCCESSOR ON BOARD [rested last night in Gardeoj seeterlin’s successor reported-iCity, then taken to the FBI of-.	^ selected by the Town-i
flee m Manha tan for fmger-l ^	TYeasurer Dorothy
.printing and other processing P	replacement!
He was Mged in the Federal^	,„g,„j
House 6f Detention.	ber or an outsider.	|
JThe Birmingham Psychiatric and Medical Associates, Inc., will begin a series of monthly film showings on mehtal health topics tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Clinic Meeting Room, 625 Purdy.
"P’eelings of Depression” i.s the title of the first film. Members of the social work staff will comment on'the film and a question and answer period will follow.
Different films will be featured at the public meetings scheduled for the first Wednesday of each month'.

BRUNSWICK, Germany	called police after he
An East German checkpoint ^be footprints, guard fled to the West after re- ^blle police Inspected the flat, moving the bolt of his com- g i9-year-old Detroit youth rade’s automatic pistol,	to the door. He told police
German border officials report- j,g g friend of Miss Pasa-ed today.	nen’s and had talked to her on
The two soldiers were ^f,g telephone Monday morning, manning an observation tower gf^g^ spending Sunday with her on the autobahn checkpoint „„ g gjgte. He was released. Helmstedt-Marienbom when the	fttfrs
one fled He managed to disarm diary, lli
year.
James E. Seeterlin. a Demo-j J	was named today
said he opened he door treasurer’s post.
» A past president of the County Lincoln Republican Club, and a member of the executive committee of the county GOP, Koella served two terms on-the Sylvan Lake City Council, 1942-1946.
Earlier this year he was appointed justice of the peace in Sylvan Lake, but resigned four weeks later because of a con-'
EXAM TAKERS
CONVICTED IN 1961 Federal agents said Singer.
Presently only 25 to 30 per
(Continued From Page One)
competitive examinations* ac-iP'® •'‘••ers,’ but industrial tar-cording to John Witherup,l*®|j^^ county personnel director.
his colleague’s gun unnoticed Police found a diary and [flict in interest, and covered his ei^ape with al iHters lieMging to	lfeaisurer"F office audits
volley of shots from his own Pasanen. They indicated she the accounts of all county pistol.	was pregnant.	justices.
.	I Koella has served as a com-
_____________________________________________________:__________^ missioner on the Oakland Coun-
"ity Employes Retirement System [since 19^ and is a member and
The Weather
He said the military decisions in Viet Nam should be left to the “Under the proposed merit judgement of the military, and system, nearly all would be | described as ridiculous the idea examined,” Witherup said. “It |of going to the White House for pfovides a more scientific .permission on targeting and approach to hiring.”	weaponry.
Committee members yester- On politics he sqid the at-lay amended a provision on tacks by Rockefeller, of New ------•-----^—------------------! York, and Scranton, of Pennsylvania, describing him
who had been employed as a salesman, had been convicted in Canada In 1961 for shopbreaking and given a suspended sentence. He was described as 6,feet tall, 192 pounds, with brown hair and blue eyes.
4-tr4ggor~bappyand.-4Hit-ta.ilfe.
! stroy Social Security hurt [ inost in his bid for the* presidency.
‘‘They said it so often that I people believed it,” he asserted. (Continued From Page One) ! “The defection of Republicans director of the National Associa- height of the Cuban missile cri- hurt most, ” he said. “I hope the tion of' County Treasurers and;sij_ jj,e story goes, the late pres- Republican party has learned »
*UtS: Aided
by Russian'
O'Brien Asking Defense Chief to Run for Governor
Accomplishments achieved during Seeterlin’s reign as supervisor Include beginning of
Pontiac Youth Eludes Police
^ uT .	An 18-year-old Pontiac youth
wwk on the Jtqwnship S 67-3^ ,m,ghl sinrp psraping riiat/triy m^on wafer prol«t.	fendays ago eSS Pontiac po-
Ushment of a public librai^ yesterday after being shot adjust recently plans to	six times near the Lakeside
struct a sanitary sewer	housing project on
[Branch.
A life-long township resident,. Patrolmen Josefjh W. Gal-Seeterlin is a graduate of Pon-jUrdo and Denis E. Mutrynow-tiac High School and a World .ski said they fired twice from a War II veteran. He has takenUawed-off shotgun and four several courses at Wayne State'times from a service revolver University.	^	'at Marvin Taylor of 44 Clovese.
The shooting followed an
He was employed by a truck*
• Finance Officers:
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PON'HAC AND VICINITY - Warmer and mostly sunny today, high 60 to 67. Fair and warmer tonight, low 38 to 46. Sunny and mild Wednesday, high 63 to 70. Light, variable winds this morning becoming southwest 5 to 15 miles this afternoon and tonight. Thursday outlook: fair and slightly cooler.
GMCs Bus Draws 'Ayes'
■LOW4
I am
Wind Velocity S r
labl*
Sun itfi Tuesday at 5 24 p.w. Sun rl»e» Wedneaday at 7.W a m Moon setj Wednesday at 1 03 a n Moon rijes Tuesday at 2 sa p.m
Tliia Data hi ej Vi
M (Continued From Page One)
“ * Super-V — wiir be optional in the ‘‘Luxury Liner.”
Besides increasing passen-
ident asked his advisers how he'lesson.” jtfould be sure he was not touch- KENNEDY VISIT ing off a nuclear war.	Goldwater decried the visits
SECRET SOURCE	to Viet Nam.of so many civil-
, ‘‘He was told that the only ians ‘‘who don't know what way to find out was t(f check;they're seeing. They won’t let with ‘our most secret source in'me go, but they let Ted Kenne-Moscow.’	dy (Democratic Massachusetts
[senator) go and he doesn’t know said Kennedy -	bullet
comes from.
and 32 hours later the answer
came back: ‘Soviet nuclear j
forces not in a state of war
The Arizonan also had some
Ttmptraluri Chart .72 Jacksonville 74 50 *■ ‘lias City " '*
readiness.’
The ‘secret
words about civil rights, saying
Sen. Carl W. O’Brien of Pontiac acknowledged in Lansing today he is asking Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara to return to Michigan and run for governor on the Democratic ticket.
The freshman Democratic leg-iislator said he had sent McNamara a letter last week asking him “to give deep consideration to the possibility of running for governor.”
’’Many Democrats and independents in the state feel that he is the man for governor,” said O’Brien, and added “a high ranking union official” was to meet with McNamara later this week to discuss his political future.
McNamara was not immedi-
--ingJirnLaaihapafefa£r_JBtt(Kl-AWiit Brimch-CImM area which
er-driver prior to becoming township clerk in 1957.
Seeterlin is married and the father of„eight children. His latest, a boy, was bom 1 all t week.
that we will continue to have'ately available for comment, of riots, in the streets “as long as j However, aides said he appar-
Alpuna
Esc«nab«	«	33
Or Rapids	55	33	Loi Angslfi	10	54
J*	Houfthton	■■	“	—	•'
' )5,LanslnB
42 24 Miami Beach »
gcr comfort, this new trans ^joyrse'was Penkovsky, and the •people are told they are allowed! ently doesn’t consider the mat-wider combinations of grade-	probably cost to break the law as Dr. Martini ter important enough to discuss
mission has the advantage of /
55 30 Milwaukee
IB rtcardad downtown)
Bismarch
Boiton-
'Chicago
ability and top speed. It shifts under full power, with no throttle reduction required.
0/ ju 0! LOUIS	04 44 Drlvcf control is simplified
55 2a 5 Francisco 42 " because there is no clutdh pedal 5* as ,Saallia 43 53
57 *37 7B
55 31 43 43
Luther King is doing.”
I seriously.
ended when a car driven by Taylor slammed into a parked car, according to Gallardo.
The patrolman said Taylor jumped from the^car and fled on foot through the housing project into a field.
City Womein Dies of Mishap Injuries
Mrs. James Powell, 49, of 233 Whittemore died Saturday of In-jurids received in an automobile accident Friday on 1-94 in Wayne County.
Mrs. Powell was a passenger in a car which went off the road after attempting to pass anothift vehicle.
Four other Pontiac residents were injured in the accident.
51 28
5V dS	63 53	nrwiralp
56 30 Silt Like C 70 35	Opcrdie.
55 M T.mpl'*'" Till Other engineering advantages 47 33 Washington M 37 include a new high-visibility in-;
Several Key Elections Are on Tap Today
- , WASHINGTON ( AP) - New whether to add two years to the vote. "Ilhfc race Is complicatedlmild weaUier was expected for strument console, improved air Yorkers in large numbers constitutional provision setting by the ^sence of a third candi-today’s election in which about conditioning, and simplified turned out today to vote in a. the terms of Tovernors at two date, author-publisher	were expected to
maintenance.	mayoralty election that caught years.	F. BuckleyX^., the Conserva-
SAFETY MEASURES	nationwide attention.	In many of the contests here live party nominee.
For pa.ssenger safety, two con- Under a brilliant sun and in and there in the nation, Republi-
NA'nONAL WEATHER - Rain will fall over the northern Pacific coast tonight. ^Cooler temperatures are expected over the north Atlantic states and lower Lake? region and from the Pacific northwest to the great Basin. Warmer weather is forecast from the central Plains to the upper Lakes and over the Rio Grande Valley.
venient ceiling grab rails are cool temperatures, lines formed cans were twng ^ provided, together with eye-lev- early at the 5,009 polling plkces Demwat c office-hold^s. The el prccautionarv lights at each of the metropolis to say »he final results will ^sCTutinized cl<^ tier step. '	word on the Beame-Lindsay- y^for possible portents for the
Lights are combined in one Buckley set-to.	,J ShcSTJ^iinlR
attractive, functional fixture lo-i Elsewhere in scattered, off-|presidential elections, cated in the aisle end of the year elections, statewide ballot-j Most interest has centered package rack.	ing in New Jersey and Virginiaj on New York City.
Windows are glazed wjth heat- ~ P*os contests in a half-down i estimated 2.5 'million of the absorbing, grey-tinted glass that Easteijn and Midwesteni cities pjjy.j g g million eligible voters transmits colors in their natural ~ f’cld the spdtlight.	g^g expected to decide a hotly
shades	Moderate to heavy voting was contested mayor’s race between
------------------ the word from nolling places in Democratic City Comptroller
No Market Pdae Todav	elsewhere*	Abraham D. Beame and Rep.
INO /viarker page loday	^ Lindsay, a Republican
The Press does not contain President Johnson was the running with Liberal party back-a market page today due to first man to vote at his home ing at the head of a fusion the closing of the New York polling place in Johnson City,[ticket.
exchanges od election day.	Tex. A big issue in Texas wasi Straw polls indicate a close
dre favoi 1 governo’r’ !w J^wy*
favored to
Democrats capture both
In New JeV«ey. Democratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes, 56, is expected to defeat GOP State Sen. Wayne Dumont Jr., 51, while in Virginia Democratic Lt. Gov. Mills E. Godwin Jr. ‘ is rated a probable victor over Republican A. Linwood Holton, 42, and Conservative party nominee William J. Story, 55.
Republicans are making strong bids for mayor of Cleveland, Ohio, and district attorney of Philadelphia. Other important mayoral elections are in Detroit, Louikville, Ky., and Akron, Ohio.
In Detf^olt, generally fair ant
cast their votes for mayor and other offices.
In addition to the nonpartisan mayoral contest between heavily favored incumbent Jerome Cavanagh and challenger Walter C. Shamie, voters were to for nine candidates for city couiiEil, judgeships and other municipal offices. Voters will also decide whether Detroit water should be fluoridated.
New Jersey, Virginia an4
automobile chase through tbe
Gallardo said he and Mutry-nowsky each fired a warning shot into the air before aiming at Taylor.	.	*
APPEARED TO STUMBLE Taylor appear^ to stumble after the first shotgun blast, but „ then continued running, according to Gallardo. The patrolmen searched the field, but said they found no trace of Taylor.
At the tfme ot|tai8 escape Oct. 21, Taylor was niider a one-year sentence for a previous Jailbreak Sept. 14.
On that date Pontiac police reported Taylor removed a glass window at the station’s detention room, unlocked the door and walked out.
Later the same day. Taylor came back into the station and gave himself up.
CONVICTED OF LARCENY Taylor was originally convicted of larceny from a building and sentenced to 90 days in the Oakland County Jail.
Following big Sep t. 14 escape, Taylor was handed the one-year jail term by Municipal Court Judge Cecil B. Me-Callum.
Taylor was discovered missing Oct. 21 when deputies at the Oakland County Jail informed Pontiac police Taylor had not been returned to custody since
New York are electing legislp-l taken from jail by police officers tures, while Kentucky Is filling !according to Pontiac policeman some seats. In the only congres- Billy Hargraves.	v
sional contest. Republican Clar-1	★
eneq J. Brown Jr., 38, is favoredj Hargravesl said Taylor had
capture the Ohio 7th District seat held for many years by his late father. Brown’s Democratic opponent is James A. Berry, 35.
Ibckec^ in the detention room to await return to the jail following an i n t e r V i e w with Judge McCallum.
■I
THE PONTIAC I KKSS. Tt’ESDAV. NOVEMliKR ;
THREE
To Eye Project Utility Setup
City Commissioners are scheduled tonight to consider an administration recommendaUon governing the installation of utilities in housing projects.
The utility question arose when Developer Charles L. Langs sought water service and sanitary and storm sewers for his town house apartment development on a site opposite St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Essentially, the recommendation calls for Langs to provide for water lines and sanitary lewers in\addition to paying the normal connection charges.
The city in turn would provide the storm sewers. Langs reportedly has agreed to the proposed policy.
In other business, the city engineer is to report On the status of negotiations for a proposed pedestrian walkway over the Grand Trunk Western Rqllroad traHs, between Sheffield and Walton.
The city engineers is a 1 s o slated to report a staff recommendation on the lone bid received for a pedestrian overpass planned for East Wide Track at Whijtemore.
Out of every $18 spent in the U. S. last year, $1 was directly related to home building, a recent survey by the National Assn, of Home Builders shows.
L/.S. to Help Resettle Cuban Refugees\
MIAMI, Fla. (APJ - The federal government has pledged that the nation — and not Florida alone — will help resettle refugees from Cuba.
More than 300 arrived at* Key West Monday and 11 more boats were on their way.
* w *
“The President and federal departments are particularly concerned that the whole country take up this problem,” said John Gardner, secretary 6f the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
He told a news conference: “The citizens of Florida have made tremendous contributions and Florida must not be asked to caixy the burden alone.” ANNOUNCEMENT DUE In Washington, an informed source said a U. S.-Cuban agreement on § plan to fly refugees toVlorida probably would be announced today.
Gardner said plans are to fly out between 3,000 and 4,000 refugees monthly.
He reported that refugeesjwalk because of emotion and: brought to Miami after clearing seasickness and was carried customs would “be on their way|ashqre. in 48 hours” if they can be re-1 HIT DRIFTWOOD	I
settled. ^	^	^	! The 38-foot sailboat Spray
»*-	. f sprang a leak when it struck
“The Miami rate of unem-d^iftw^ood less than a mile off ployment is below the f frage-the Cuban coast but reached but Negro ^employment is to] Key west under its own power ^ high and we must cope withj^jth a crew df five. Refugees on it, said-Gardner.	^	^^^e transferred 4o a
Somfe . refugees arriving at coast Guard cutter.
Key West said they had heardi	^ .
they were resented in this coun-L	.."'‘*"51
, ^	Cubans we had abpard,” said
,	Barbara Benz, wife of the cap-
t>RESENT PRESENCE '
exit port), they shoved people Inc., had been formed to help into the boat" and insisted we refugees adjust to life in the leave immediately."	United States.
♦	*	i The Cuban government offi-
In Media, Pa., Silvio S8na-;cial organ Granma called Cas-bria, former president of theilro-’s open-door policy "one of Havana Bar Association, said]the greatest political defeats an organization known a$ the i ever suffered by Yankee ““ Friends of Democratic Cuba,lperialism.”
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw
Wednesday Only Sale!
WEDS. NOURS 9A.M.->6 P.M.
I tain. “In Camarioca (the Cuban
“I am told that Americans
Gardner and Buford Elling-m, representing Presidi Johnson, met Monday with Florida political and civic leaders, including congressmen, mayors and a representative, of Gov. Haydon Bums.
Gardner said the refugees would be quickly resettled in other parts of the United States. NEW INFLUX
He said the new influx w?uld not be comparable “to the first flood" in 1959.
resent ourv presence here," said Senop Mercedes Muniz de Capote. “If they knew what we go through they might under-! stand.”,	!
Her husband, Marceline, said Castro confiscated seven farms owned by his father.
★ ★ #
We lost everythiifS iii Cuba,", he said. “We are starting over! here.”	i
An 86-year-old woman said on arrival, “Thank God, I step on free soil.” She was unable to
Statues Dedicated
PALMVRA, Tenn. (AP) -Near life-sized statues of President John F. Kennedy, the late Sen. Estes Kefauver and patriot' Patrick' Henry have been dedi-i cated here. The concrete, sculp-i tures were the work of E. Tan-' ner Wickham and stand in the park bearing his name	'
NEW SERVKE HOURS WadnMday—10 to 11:30 12:00 to 3:00
REMINGTON
SIMMS SEtVICC - ll.mliigtM (e repr#i#nlatlv« will lx In
SIMMS!!,
Electric tliavcri -.Main Flow
A Reminder to All Borrowers From
your LOCAL National Bank-

WHERE you finance that New Car
or Home Improvements is your choice alone

Bank at Community- Most People Do
National I Bank
MtMBCe or THt FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 18 OFFICES 8ERVIN0 OAKLAND AND MACOMB COUNTIES
All Offieas Opon For Saturdoy Mornini Banking ' Exoapt Tha County Cantor Cffiea
Famous ‘Woodburys’
Hand & Body Lotion
$ 1.00 value Lan6lln rich lotion for dry skin. Rich with special ingredients that help smooth t ond sohert skin. Protects against |\roughness, drying, chopping. INever sticky, quickly absorbed, fcelightiully frogranl.
nrmm
9 >
1 FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOW.MBER 2, 1065
Indonesia Moves to Curb . Leftists in Key Positions
JAKARTA (UPD—Indonesian I A^)dul Haris Nasution has or-authorities have moved to curbjdered a thorough purge of his leftists |n the country's courts, department and the security de-d e f e n s e and security depart- partment. ments, Radio Jakarta said to-i As another security measure, day-	i Nasution ordered the “workers’
The army<ontrolled fadio said organizatior^ within the defense
Wirjorio Produodikoro, chairman department disbanded immedi-
of the supreme court, suspended Stely. No reason was announced, judges of the sessions and land but apparently the organization reform courts wfTo were mem- was packed with Communists bers of leftist “peoples’ organ- and other leftists, izalions.’’	’
Cremation Is Slated for Klansman
F
X't'mrirnrrrrrrfrrrrrrrrrrrrrtrrr^^	i ivwtwwilfiWTmTmmyiri'i i ivrlitTrm^
IWfltB/
17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. D<
’emOu/ptlMg
SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac
4 COMPLETE FLOORS
w HOW nmiMm-iuvnit mvici TO UCKILOO*
•	PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL
•	TRAPITIONAL • MODERN
All W Amorico', Iwding Moiwfoduroral
The order was the latest in a long line of anti-Commuhist actions since the Communist party was identified as a key force in the abortive coup against the go\ernment Oct. 1.
But there were signs that rebel elements were continuing the fight.
President Sukarno yesterday endorsed a previous army declaration of a “state of war” (martial law) ip central Java and Jogjakarta, seat of the Indonesian uprising against the Dutch following World War II.
In announcing the o r d e r on radio Jakarat, Sukarno said “grave danger” persisted from rebel elements holding out irt the Communist stronghold of central Java.
THOROUGH PURGE
Today the radio also an-
READING, Pa. (AP) - A Ku| Klux Klan leader who shot himself to death when his Jewi^i background became public being cremated and buried to-! day.
Daniel Burros, 28, the grand' dragon of the New York Klan,' shot himself twice Sunday in the apartment of a JPennsylvania Klan leader after reading a newspaper story revealing his Jewish origin.
, * *
His parents identified the j
OPEN MON., THUK., FRIDAY. TIL 9 P.M.	Free Detivetj 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
Nows the tile to |ot the host seot in the hoese
$995
VALUE
2 Ft. Long-9 Inches High
Toy Trailer-Truck :
WITH PURCHASE OF ANY
Signature Chair i
by KROEHLER
nounced that Defense Minister
I Dr. Michael Austin, assistant Berks County coroner, ruled the 1 death a sillcide after an autop-•i-sy. ■	I
I NO COMMENT
j Police said the parents,
I George Burros, 71, and his wife,! I Esther, 62, returned to New I York after identifying the body. I IThey declined all comment to j newsmen.
Police said they told them ! their son had been away from! I home for more than a year andj they had been unaware of his ; connection with what they Icalled “un-American’’ organiza-I tions Until July 1964'. This appar-jently referred to Buri'Os’ report-I ed membership in the American
T	I Nazi party and the National
Renaissance party, a New York right wing group.
E
SWIVEL ROCKERS-COMFORTABLE RECLINING RELAXERS AND ROCKING RELAXERS
Rockers to rock away the kinks. They let you face in any direction with a touch of your toe. Relaxert you con lie bock in and put your fefet up. Come in . . . and we'll fit you to your own brand of comfort in these high-foshion beauties that con give a lift to any room setting. Even ihe Releixers ore as trimly tailored os lounge choirs. Wide choice bf decorator fabrics, including friezes, motelosses, tweeds, and plastics. Solids^ ond patterns. Rich woods. Kroehler's balanced seat and back consturction. Sp little money has rarely bought so much.
s-
If your debts are piling up faster than you can get rid of thefM, let us know now. We’re experts jjt paying off debts and arranging payments that fit your budget. Give us a call or drop by.
SERBORRD
FiHHNce coMPRimr
118$ NoWfirry S»r*«» Psnfiac
Phe«« 333-7017
' They told police they did not approve of his involvement with such groups, but could do noth-ine a^ut it.
ENTERED LUNG ! Lt, Walter, A- NawoczenskI of the homicide department sAid jthe autopsy showed that one I bullet entered Burros’ chest and I penetrated a lung, causing a hemorrhage. The second bullet ! entered the right side of the j temple and was the fatal one.
I Police said Burros’ death occurred in the apartment of Roy ] |E. Frankhouser Jr.. 25, named 1 jby the House Committee on un-I American Activities as grand dragon of the Klan iti Pennsylvania. Present besides Frankhouser, said the police, was ^ Frank Rotella, 28. of New York I City, identified as a New Jersey ;Klan leader, and Regina Kup-iszewski, 21, described by police as Frankhouser’s girlfriend.
NO MONEY DOWN- MONTHS TO PAY
MAKE PAYMENTS AT OUR STOgE
Lay-Away Now For Christmas!
, . Modtm twlvtl roclitr hat S-lto AO QC t padttltl batt. Tt)lortd Franch ^	■,
>	aaamad back, ravartibla, zipparad -
>	T-cuthlon and tha lowaal priea
•	wt'vt taan for auch high quality /
■ and comfort. Choota brilliant
*	colortd plttflc or fabric uphol-
‘	• ht37-inchaa.	-i'
Ti
SWIVEL ROCKERS
Valu^Prlctd Rttaxtr rtetinn to thajMftact poaKlon for althar TV-watchIno at napping. Carrtaga-aaat tutting on back. Top-guallty aaat con* atructlon aaauraa many yaara of rattful comfort. Haight 40-.chai.
Open yoiir eyes...
the college problem won’t go away
It won’t until we do lomcihing about this crisis in higher education.	^	^
Some colleges predict that they soon may have to turn away qualified high school graduates.
If they do haveio turn away these potential leaders, it will be because of shortages—in buildings, facilities, and especially qualified teachers.
But we neerfleaders, more and more. Leaders manage and make wise use of our manpower, resources and human skills.
Good leadership protects our high level in jobs, opportunities and living standards.
'■ This is everybbdy’s concern. Make it yours. Give to , the college of your choice.
Coll«g« is America’s best friend
Fubliilitd IS I public nrvict In coopciilion with Tht Adv«iftvti| Council, thf Council for FInnnclil Aid to Educilion ind thi Nowipopor Advortitinf Cucutluoi Ritoclotion.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
AAU»tmnnmtW8ttt»ni8ttnttttt88itttnttiim«8intii»liint.tttTTmntitii8it8atta8i«t88a»B
99.95 mmmd^
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAV; NOVE^IBEK 2.J90.5
Foreign News Commentary
Wilson Trip Gained One Thing: Time
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Newt Analyst When British Prime Minister Harold Wilsop left Salisbury, Rhodesia, last weekend he had gained the ope^ thing he could have hoped for J^om his hurried trip from ! London — time.
Not since the American c o 1-I onies declared unilateral inde-pendencein 1776 had a British leader faced a similar situation.
And> indeed, in Salisbury’s prosperous shops, on its shaded. pleasant streets and on its golf courses, the whites of Rhodesia, outnumbered 18' to 1 by blacks, talked of Rhodesian independehce almdst as though it already were an accomplished fact-In the closing, suspen^eful dpys of October, it appeared that both Wilson and Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith .were locked in inflexible positions from which neither could retreat.
I ★* *	*
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY 1 suggested by Abrahamson and • smith in his demands that In a recent piece about highjPizet in their book, ‘‘Body, Mind the self-governing colopy be
So intertwined were the is-1 In Salisbury. Wilson and sues in national sentiments, that j Smith agreed that a royal com-reti^eaL by either Wilson or [mission would study possible Smith could mean the fall of a constitutional changes, government.	I Short of immediate power, no
RPvnKirt RnRnFR<$	changes will satisfy militant
BEYOND BORDERS
The problems went beyond'
the borders of Rhodesia. ,	________^
Economically, Britain could halt the import of Rhodesian tobacco, the colony’s greatest earner of foreign exchange.
It could' cut off Rhodesia’s
corjmonwealth p r e f e r e nces j	UniversuTof
t could freeze Rhodesian assets ,	[	^
in Britain and it could block! ®	^
Ae PhWMiK
INVITES SOUTH AFRICAN NATIVES-Mary Oppen-heimer, one of the world's richest heiresses, and her fiance, Gordon Waddell, are planning their weddlng. set for tomorrow, in the Anglicap<}athedral in Johannesburg, South Africa. Both Negro n^es and whites have been invited to the wedding.
Beware of Changes in Blood-Sugar Leve/j
and low blood sugar, I said.jand Sugar,” published by Henry
illogical to attribute low bloodj Rhodesia’s 220,000'whites over sugar to excessive consumption rj 4 n,i,|jon blacks.
“Extreme or excessive reduction of the level of sugar in the blood occurs much more frequently than we formerly supp posed, in persons who are not diabetic.^
Heretofore we have associated this state, which physicians call hypoglycemia, with overdose of insulin in diabetes, and ■0 it has been called insulin shock.
Twenty years ago I had, aver a period of two years, half a dozen spells or, seizures of what I now believe was hypoglycemia, though we, or at any rate I, knew little or nothing about hypoglycemia then, and none of the physicians who examined me at the time twigged it, although they would recognize it today.
One doctor suggested an elec* tro-encephal6gram to determine
Holt & Co., New York, N.Y.
To the'uninitiated it may seem
given independence now under a constitution which guaranteed continuing rule by
of carbohydrate (starches and sugars), but Dr. Abrahamson ' Mr. Pizet, following the pioneer studies of Dr. Seale Harris, explain the paradox; Excessive carbohydrate (starch and sugar, such as potato, bread, ice cream, candy) overstimulates
Wilson in his equally adamant stand that independence only could come with guarantees for eventual black majority rule.'
WAY OF LIFE For Smith whose father had
the islands of Langerhdns in the hacked his farm out of the Afri-I pancreas which secrete insulin, can bush and others like him, land this reduces the sugar in for small businessnfien and arti-jthe blood to a dangerously low .sans who had emigrated from level — a condition which is the England to find a new and pros-same in effect as hyperinsulin- perous wpy of life south of the
Sahara, it was unthinkable that all this now should be turned over to the mercies of a black government.
‘The alternative was UDI, a unilateral declaration of inde-
For the British, dedicated toj a policy of black African inde-l with far-flung'
ism, insulin shock.
Persons subject to hyperinsu-linism (low blood sugar) should , avoid absolutely sugar, candy, cake, pie, sweet custards, puddings and ice cream; ordinary > coffee and beverages contain-* ing caffeine or a caffeine-like whether brain waves would drug; potatoes, rice, grapes, rai-ghow a brain tumor. I decided sins, plums fip. date, bananaSf to let the tumor grow. Another, spaghetti, macaroni, noodles: pe^ence and noticing that my heart misses a wines, cordials, cocktajls and commonwealth ties, UDI
beat two or three times a min- bee>.	——	____- c.' uallv unpalatable.
. ute (it has done so ever since -	r	- .
Tony was a pupi, thought it' might skip three or four beats in succession, which would interrupt thb supply of oxygen to vital brain centers long enough to produce lapses of consciousness, etc.
, * ★ *
I wish he had kept that sage theory to himself — not that it worried me, but just that it made me a little tess confident in my own diagnosis.
LAPSES CEASED
Whatever the nature of my blackouts may have been, they ceased, after a year or two, almost entirely. On rare occasions I did have momentary sensations of fright or panic, as for example a year ago when I fell heavily on my back and sustained a fracture of a lumbar vertebra.
'Then, a month ago. I had another spell, lapse or seizure — out of a clear sky a sudden feeling of panic, momentary, hard to describe but accompanied with the thought “Oh-oh, this is it.’’	^
’The panic was over within a few seconds, I think, but for half an hour I lay back ex-fremely weak and in a cold sweat. Then I changed to dry clothing, had a cookie and a glass of milk, and right away felt just fine and dandy.
* ★ ★
Many readers who are spb-Ject to hypoglycemia (low bloody sugar) have told me of the great benefit they have derived j from following the type of diet ,
(ASvtHlMinMl)
Just Published
How 88,648 Heavy Smokers Slopped Smokinz
NEW YORK - The Anti-Tobacco Center of America has just published a booklet which explains how 88,648 heavy smokers (of whom , many are I physicians) have stopped smoking without straining their will, power. This booklet is available I free of charge to smokers. Allj you need do, to obtain it, is to send your name and address to ’The Anti-Tobacco Center of America, Dept. 740-N-l, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1,
New York. ,	,
This offer Is open while the supply of these booklets lasts. |
Warren Main Speaker
LEXINGTON'-^Ky (AP) -Chief Justice. Earl Warren
Rhodesian access to the London money market.
★ * *
Unfortunately, while such sanctions might hurt Rhodesia’s white population, it would hurt the blacks even more and could extend across boundaries to Malawi, formerly the colony of Nyasaland, and to Zambia, formerly Northern Rhodesia. SENDING HOME More than I50,000> Malawis now work in Rhodesia, sending home around^ 81 million per month.	I
Zambia’s rich copper industry depends upon Rhodesian electricity and upon transport on the Rhodesian-controlled railway.
Be modern with
yuMibj
A Swivol Spray Built Into M ■ Thii Now Kllchon Foucotl 1

BRINKER
PLUMBING and HEATING
MM Oliii* Hwy., Oraylon I
V.
t *73-1111
for YOUR MONEY J
earnings on Savings
® Cwrrvnt Hof* ^
SERYICE-opon Yil ^P.M.
*	w
*
SEMI-ANNUAL
DRESS SALE
ONE DAY ONLY OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF 5” & 6” DRESSES

•	Carefree Cottons
•	Mensweor Flannels
•	Wools
•	Jerseys
•	Prints, Checks
•	Plaids, Stripes
•	Solid Colors • • Pastels
•	Higli Shades
•	Dark Colors
•	1 and 2-Pc. styles
•	Full and Gored Skirts
•	Sheaths
•	Step-ins
•	Caat Styles
•	Sizes 8-20
•	Sizes 1216-241/2
•	Tomorrow only, don't miss out.

CHARGE YOURS ... WAITE'S THIRD FLOOR

Open a FLEXIBLE CCC Charge Account
WEDNESDAY ONLY 9:30 TILL 5:30 P.M.



SAVE
*6.00

PANEL END FULL SIZE CRIB
e Choice of Whiter Nolurol" e 3 Position steel link or Maple finishes	- fabric spfmris
e Large colorful decals	• 3 twirl bolls lor boby
on fool of bed	, to pjoy wilh’^
FULL SIZE INN(5BSPRING
CRIB MATTRESS.	..........
3 Sided Vinyl Bumper Pnd, Rerj. 2.99 .
Req.
$^99 . . . . 1.6/
- ‘ Regular 25.00
$]9oo
Wprm Fleece {f.,. or Thermal Knit
Mi /^BLANKET SLEEPERS
Infants
Undershirts
3 »°'97'
PJIIover, tide mop closing. Combed cotton. Slight irregulars.
. Assotted colors and while. Elastic waistband and washable.
THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘
a Wert Huron Street
TUESDAY,. NOVEMBERS, 1965
HAROLD A. rirZOBRALD Preildent *nd Pubitoher
Pmp TnoMraoN Circulation Manatfr
Pontiae, Midiigan
SecretiiT ii AdvertUInf
ITQ Apfc tn rniKPrve	industrial production, which helped
U.O* At la III VyUiiaci ir	bring about Khrushchev’s down-
One of Nature’s BoOUSN fan, stm plague his successors une 01^ a'I diui c a wuuiio	solutions to them look more
No graver problem today faces jjjore like Westem-st^lc capltal-the Nation as a whole than that re-
lated to water. It is a two-way problem :
•	Providing adequate sources of the vital element;
•	Controlling its use and eventual treatment with minimal waste and contamination.
The seriousness, of the second factor, well covered by the one word ■ “pollution.” has intensified until it has assumed national, as wpll as state and local, prioHty — and is being so attacked.
“V	★	★	★
During the session recently ad.)ourned, (^ongress passed many meritorious pollution control bills that lay the groundwork for a progressive campaign against the insidious evil of water pollution.
Foremost of such measures is the Water Quality Act of 196,5 that increases by $50 million a year the amount of Federal funds availabre to assist municipalities in constructing waste treatment facilities.
A secondary provision establishes a four-year program, with an annual appropriation of $20 million in grants and awards to explore the antiquated combined - storm - and-sanitary sewer systems that are found in all or parts of some of our older cities. (It is estimated that tb completely correct this Condition on a national scale would cost a staggering $30 billion).
As an inducement to orderly re-
Denunciation of the Untted States still emanate from the Kremlin, but they are much reduced in frequency and Intensity. In the United Nations, the two countries have even found themselves actiJTg in concert on the Kashmir question.
★ ★ ★
When one thinks back to the events of only a few years ago — the Berlin Wall, the Cuban missile crisis, Russian strides in missiles and space—the change Is startling. ' N« news may not always be good news, and no one is rushing to say the leopard has changed his spots and turned vegetarian. Rut the absence of the kind of news we have been used to from Moscow is most pleasant to contemplate — while it lasts anyway I	^
12 Hopefuls Left in Press Contest
Grid Tussles Take Toll of 15 Buckeye, Ram Fans
The annual Press Football Contest played a double feature over the weekend.
As a result, the 27 participating contestants are' down to 12 as we look ahead to Saturday’s • tilt between Alabama and Louisiana State University. Eight dropped out Saturday when Ohio State beat Minnesota 11-10, and seven more were counted out Sunday by the Lions’ 31-7 win over the gional development, grants under	Rams. For the upcoming game, eight will
the primary purview of the act may	be cheering madly for ’Bama, four exlwrt-
be increased by 10 per cent If the project is certified by a planning agency as conforming with a comprehensive metropolitan area plan. ★ ★ ★
If a state matches it, the Federal grant for a project, under the revised concept of the new legislation, may ru« tip to 30 per cent of the total cost.
Thus, before enactment of the Water Quality Act. Michigan would have been in line for only a $2.95-million grant against the $4.6 million estimate of the cost of correcting conditions in communities not now providing proper treatment of sewage.
★	★ "Ar
Now, however, the State wotlid be allocated $5 million — enough to cover present needs and provide aid for projects arising in the future.
Other bills involving the Federal government in the Country’s water supply and pollution control aggre-' gate $700 million or more annually-over a four-year peridB.
It is good to know that Uncle Sam is marshaling his might again($t an emergency that is daily becoming more threatening. ___________________
Has Nikita’s Bluster Gone With the Wind?
Whatever becanne of the Soviet Union?
Time was when the Kremlin was the crisis capital of the world. Latterly, when one Nikita Khrushchev was at the helm, it was both that and the Madison Avenue of communism.
It has now been a year since his colleagues rewarded Mr. K for past services with sudden retirement and a house in the country, and the place hasn’t been, the same since. ir ir ^
There hasn’t been ^ single crisis — Moscow-inspired, at any rate — worth mentioning. Soviet prestige and influence continue to take a beating at the hands of Peking. The United States has taken over in the field . | of space spectaculars.
The problems of ag^cu^ture and'
ing LSU to give their all-except points, ■ik ★	★
The last-minute field goaf that gave Ohio State the decision mnsl have been a heartbreaker for those who had picked Minnesota to keep them on the bond trail.
Then witll*-scarce|y time to draw a long breath, the 19 still in contention snappy on the telly Sunday to view another spin of the contest’s wheel of fortune.
It turned out to be the quickest spin ever
spun. The Lions racked the Rams for two touchdowns 4n less than three ndnutes after-kickoff. Although final figures gave the Lions a 31-7 verdict, the outcome was flashed by the early curtain-raising action. ★ ★ ★
For all practical purposes the game could have been called at that point, enabling players and spectators to spend the rest of the game time following other inclinatioqs—which, with the near<-90 degree heat and smog that enveloped Los Angeles would have probably consisted of finding a cool, airy spot.
Saturday’s game will be the ninth of the 15-game contest schedOle. The season to date gives.’Bama a 5-1-1 recqrd, whil/e LSU stands 5-2.
Once more no one called a tie. Should one show up, the game will be disregarded, with all hands standing by for the local Waterford-Kettering game the Friday eve-nifig following.
★ ★
The contest clock is ticking its way to , the moment of (ruth, so don't go away. With' another double-deal scheduled for Nov 12-13, we’ll soon have the long-awaited answer.
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. Ugan' Sparks of Walled I..ake; 54th wedding antliversary.
Fred W. Cobb of Rochester; 93rd birthday.
Mrs. Afande Healh
of 164 Williams Lake Road: 82nd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Hooper of Waterford Township: 57tll wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buell of Milford: 60th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip P. Adams of 62 McKinley: 54th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Anna Creager of A-7 Arcadia Court; 81st’birthday.
E. A. Hartz of Holly; 86th birthday.
'Carry On!'
David Lawrence Says:
Hardship Often Follows Strike
WASHINGTON - Public opinion in America is slowly becoming disillusioned about the value 0 f settlements forced under threat of strikes. For they are turning out to be not just a battle between employers and la-1 bor unions but! ofteh bring) cruel hardships to workers who, LAWRENCE weeks after a settlement, find themselves without jobs.
Plenty of news space is given to the happenings during a critical negotiation on the eve of a possible strike, but unfortunately the story of what happens in the weeks and, months afterwards doesn't get widespread attention — mostly because it develops through fragmentary disclosures, as both unions and management are reluctant to comment on the ensuing events.
What has occurred, for instance, since the big crisis in steel last September, which was settled by presidential intervention?
Steel inventories — piled up in anticipation of the strike — now are being absorbed.
★ * ★
The index of production, .based on the years 1957 through 1959, is down from 150.6 in April 1965 to 109.1. There is uncertainty as to how long the decline win continue, but ttie effects of the downward turn are conspicuous.
AT STANDSTILL Some of'^the so-called high-cost units are at a standstill and layoffs have been substantial, especially in the older steel areas.
While skilled workers haven’t been as much affected, the damage to the non-skilled is considerable.
Mady private estimates by reporters who specialize -in neys of the steel industry indicate that employment of hourly workers is down about 15 per cent sinCe its peak last summer./
There has been a lesser impact on salaried workers, as they are not rehdily replaced without a loss for training-time.
Another consequence of the settlement with the major steel companies has been an outbreak of strikes against the smaller producers of steel, who contend they cannot afford the high wage costs imposed by the recent contracts accepted by the larger companies.
♦ ♦ ★
In five small companies alone at least 17,000 workers are idle. 10 SUFFER DEO^INES From the standpoint of eam-inp and the effects on individ-- uals who have invested their savings in steel companies, a survey by the Wall Street Journal last week showed that, out of 23 companies studied, at least 10 suffered serious declines from' the Chird-quarter figure, though other segments of the national economy made gains.
There is no question but that the economic convulsions
precipitated by major industrial conflicts will resolt in steadily rising price scales as the pnrehasing power of the dollar continues to go down.
Meanwhile, foreign steel producers, with iower wage costs and lower prices to offer, are increasing theic, shipments to the United States.
What is the answerT
Neither labor nor management has come up with any solution, and the government as an interested bystander prefers to do nothing remedial but to wait instead until the situation drifts into another crisis, when presumably pressure will be applied again without warrant of law.
(CwyrifM, ms, NOW Y«m HtriM Trttww Syndkat*. Inc.)
Bob Considine Says:
Brother-in-Law Stories Prove a Cruel Distortion
CONSIDINE
WASHINGTON - Over the years I’d guess I’ve heard 10,006 brother-in-law jokes. They always put the rap on the inlaw, who is usu-ally described as a moocher.
M y brother -in-taw, Jack Rowe, who was buried here to-day. made every brother-in-laW joke a cruel inaccuracy.
Jack Rowe paid his ovim way through life and took a lot of us along on his coattails, his family, a mnltitude of friends and an army of acqaaintances who knew ; soft touch when they saw y one. He gave ns a wonder' ‘ rWe. •
When he had it real gc the restaurant business.yfit the track, or took the numbers fellow for a cleaning, iywas gopd for everybody ai ★ ★
Every day o^the year was Christmas fo^ack Rowe, and a majority /n his nights were NewYea^Eve..
Va : Atlantic City; New York; Bowie; Laurel; , Havre de^ Grace; Belmont; Jimmy-Fontaine’s. He was also ex<
ing-	/
In later years in New York, it was a joy to try to pa/ back in some small way for/ihe enlargement he had given my dreams.
He loved Leon Eddie’s, the Copa, and al^e all^ Toots Shor’s. The Washington Redskins became ffis alma mater, come fair wwher or foul.
Anybody /who was Jack’s friend was/enriched for life.
\i/ Washington:
Voice of. the People:
Elderly Citizen Replies to Critieisnt of Driving
To “Lefty,” the gentleman who criticisies those of us over 65 years of age on our ^ving, do you know why there, are over 19 million of us in the U.S.A.? Because we drive 32 miles per hour in a 60 mile zone, instead of 60 miles per hour in a 30 mile zone, as you do.
★	★	★
Why drive so fast? You get to the traffic Mghf and are sitting there waiting when we slower drivers catch up to you. You endanger your life and	others around	you,	just	to	stand and wait.
★	★	-k
I pay	taxes and	if	I want to	drive	within	the	speed
limit, go on around me. Until the patrolmen say to speed it up, I shall drive carefully.
GRANDMA
Recalls Statement About Drivers of the Pa^
The letters in the Voice of the People have been very li esting and I write to recall a very old but- very truthful a ment. “The cemetery is full of people that had the right m/a All of those drivers were “dead right.”
OLD TIMER
‘Most American Drivers Are Courtwus’
In reply to the letter written by “Letty L,yl have driVen a car for the past 43 years and really it is too tfad that she had to wait five minutes' before a driver would Irt her through.
★	★ ★	/
Perhaps It was when all these hard^rklng men were
coming home and Just could not Ipt her urongh. Most drivers are very conrteous and 1 resent the remrk that fliey are less selfish in Europe. I was in Paris on / trip a while ago-and such drivers!
k	k /k
By the way, has this lady eveyheen to Europe? Let her go back and do her driving over th^.
MRS.^ H. KITSON
‘Conduct of Cheerlraders Reflects on School’
A lot has been said al^t good school representation at football games. Recently Usaw five cheerleaders, wearing blue sweaters trimmed in gold, hitchhiking on M59 about 6 p.m. Great reflection on yoOr school, girlsf;*’
ANOTHER CHpRLEADER’S FATHER
‘Nation's ^erly Are Target of Health Gyps’
Among the serious problems facing the elderly is their financial security. When this is shattered, tragedy strikes. Crooks and ^indlers have devised many ways to fleece the aged for their oWn enrichment while posing as businessmen.
/	k, k k
The /Iderly are particularly vulnerable to health quackery, ohe of ihe more widespread rackets. Illness and disease are greatest among them and their limited funds and desperation them susceptible to so-called “wonder cures.”' Sophlsti-promoters and quacks are exploiting the aged in such e areas as cancer, nutrition, health devices and gadgets, qnd questionable clinics and spas that claim to specialize treatment of diseases that primarily afflict the elderly. k k k
A prime target of the health gyp is the arthritis victim. It is estimated that America’s 12 million arthrilics—most of them older people—are fleeced of $256 million a year for quack remedies and pseudo-scientific claptrap of all kinds. Always, always talk to a doctor you trust.
NATIONAL BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU, INC.
NEW YORK
---r
Comments oh Efforts to Stop Gtmmunism
We are spending millions of dollars and fighting to stop tiie spread of communism in Viet Nam. Why did we not do the same in Cuba?
WONDERING WAR VETERAN
Difficult Future Faces Lindsay
ALWAV
ROOM	/
was always room for chair at his table, an-r stool at his bar.
Always go first class if yon can,” he used to say, “and if you can’t go first class stay home.”
The vicissitudes of life, and now and then a horse with too short a nose, turned Jack into a home-body on occasion.
* * *
He made it the happiest home imaginable filled with love and laughter and a bulging ice box, a good and generous wife, wonderful son and daughter and platoons of grandchildren. REVOLVED AROUND HIM Their life revolved around him as planets around the sun. He cast enough light and affection in his time to warm all of his clan and then some, for many years to come.
Jack Rowe was the kind of fellow I wanted to be like. He always dressed well, never needed a haircut, smelled good, had a roll in his kick, and around the table never suffered from an impediment in his reach.
His eye was on romantic far off places — Colonial Beach,
BI08SAT
By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEW YORK (NEA) - Should John V. Lindsay win the New York mayoralty/he and the national Republican party probably would not be ready for each other by the time the 1968 pr esidential race rolls around.
The earlieri notion that a victorious Lindsay would' be projected automatically as the top GOP prospect for 1968 may very well have been consumed in- the fires of this battle. Perhaps it never had much validity.
First off, to gain any kind of nationaU itature be would have to bring at least some faint signs of new order to the massive chaos of New York
c«y-	f
Since New York’s life is a tapestry of chronic troubles ranging from too heavy automobile traffic to too heavy narcotics traffic, Lindsay could hardly expect to make decisive headway in the 18 or 20 months before he would have to begin s e r 1 o u'S presidential campaigning. ''
* ♦ *
Many Republican governors and other party leaders have said publicly or privately that the 1968 GOP nominee is going to have to go the hard primary route to prove himself to all major party elements. This usually requires heavy exploratory campaigning in the la(e months
of the prior year — in this case the fall of 1967.
To leave New York for this purpose, to leave barely begun tasks very likely in the hands of bis Democratic adversaries, would violate what seems-a solenw Lindsay-pledge and almost certainly would be politically impossible anyway. But this aspect of the matter is only a patch on Lindsay’s foreseeable difficulties as a potential national figure.
The fact is that, if he wins in New York, Lindsay may have gained his triumph at the cost of greatly enlarging the company of his d e t r a c 10 r 8 and doubters in the Republican party across the counti^.
Naturally, a victory of any proportions would thrust him instantly Into the sparsely settled firmament of Republican stars. But that does not say too much, under the circumstances.
One circumstance, widely remarked, is that Lindsay is not an exciting campaigner. He disappoints the seekers after magic, who often imagine that is what his handsome visage promises.
Ttw AtucldM Pr«M U cnlltM -txcigtivtiy' id th« UN lor rtpubO-Ckliofi of (ll local ntwi prkiMd ki •Ml nawapapar as «wll as all AP naws dlipatchas.
Tha Ponllac Praia Is dallvarad by carriar lor N canis a waaki wharo maHad ki Oakland, Oanasw, Llv-kigslon, /Macomb, Lapaar and WasManaw Counllas » Is I1I.II0 a ytar; aliasstwra ki Mkhloan and all oOiar placas ki Ika Unllad Stalas nt.00 a yaar. All mall sub-•^kmi payatM ki advanca. natlapa baa baan paid al Ilia M Wait rata at Pairtlac, MIcMgan.
This may not be a permanent handicap; Even as late as hi.s 1950 campaign for re-election to the U.S. Senate, the late John F. Kennedy read speeches as if he were droning through department store circulars.
Far wiirse JorJJnday Is the evidence, which pours in upon any political reporter, that he has inflamed,even some of his party’s most tolerant conservatives (not to mention moderates) with his virtnally total erasnre of Republican identity in this c a m p a I gn. He has flaunted his anti-Goldwateritm. Even New York’s Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, who may be around awhile yet, has been heard to mutter ruefully at a public gath; ering: “He won’t stand within 10 yards of me.”
★ * ★ ' Conservative William F. Buckley, Lindsay’s gadfly opponent h? the mayoralty election, says with convjction thpt he will paint garish word pictures of Lindsay’s “leftism” for the. Buckley followers if L i n d • a y wins.
Samplings taken over a wide geocraphic range in recent months suggest that these pictures may catch many a troubled Republican eye. In mneh of the Republican “heartland” ' beyond the Alleghenies, Lindsay is put down as a renegade.
It may take a whale of a lot of healing time, coupled with h string of irresistibly ifnpreulve successek as mayor, for a triumphant Lindsay even to begin knocking over these formidable party barriers. The year 1968 seems much too soon.
TllK PONTIAC PRKSS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1963
SEVEN
. Substandard Instruction it) Detroit?
EAST LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Education Association said Monday it . is concerned that the Detroit Public Schoel Systnn, faced with a teacher shortage, may be bringing in . substandard teachers.	|
The MEA declared that “the 300,000 children in Detroit >ls are just as important, just as valuable, and just as deserving of a quality-education as children of any other school district in America.	i
“Providing them with substandard teachers, or no teachers at all, does not bear out any such attitude of equality in Detroit,” it said.
The association said a news; release from Detroit public' schools indicates “that a veryj superficial training program is being given to noncertified people prior to placing them in classrooms.
SUPERVISION?	i
“While the release indicates that these new people will be placed under supervision, it. is hard to understand where adequate supervision can come from if there is a serious shortage of qualified teachers just to fill classrooms," it said in a statement.
The MEA said it had been told Detroit public schools had a shortage of 1,302 substitutes to fill the classrooms of absent teachers during September.
Afro-Asian Summit Dies Amid Red Strife


Ai GIERS (API-The second 1 The summit meeting was to s A'frican-Asian summit confer- have (narked the 10th anniver- \ ence finally foil apart today, a sary of the first African-Asian 'victim of the fierce political conference in Bandung. Indone- ^ convict between the Soviet Un- sia. when anticolonialism was I ion and Red China.	the cement for African-Asian |
I Foreign ministers of the Afri- ^ unity. Most of Africa and Asia ^ cah-Asian world buried their has how achieved independence, hopes for the nrojected meeting and coloniali.sm obviously has I and shelved it indefinitely. Al- lost much ot its fdfee as an is-! ready delayed twice, it was to sue to bind the Africans and iwe opened Friday.	Asians together..
The foreign ministers reluc-	w	★
fntly ccncluded that a
orb” held no^be-aiuse .t
voub bn b.vcctted by their	,,	,^3 Bon-
no‘t powerfu member Ked	would un^'oUbt-
hn .^ and a number of other	public oprnlon in
immoers.	the African-Asiart world.
I Peking staged away from the foreign; jjainisters’ conference and watiied-lhat it -wv; Id not at thi&.l'ire.attend eny .'onference which inni 'ded t‘'e Soviet -Un-
seeus
WESTWARD, HO! - Eighteen-year-old Glen H. Loveland poses with his motorgycle at his home, 7165 Henry, Orchard Lake before the start of a journey to the West Coast. Glen earned the money himself to buy his motorcycle and finance the trip which he started, planning last year. His-adventure was partly inspired by a trip he took to the Pacific Coast by train with his brother, Mark, in 1958.
Cycle Adventure
The Red CWn e s”; 'cd , point when the foreign ministers 1 declined to adopt India’s proposal to bring the Soviet Union into the African-Asian ranks now. Nearlv all oMhe 45 countries represented, however, favored inclusion of the Soviet Union iF another summit meet- | ing is ever held.,.
Indian Secretary of State for Foreign Minister C. S. Jha told a
for a New
11NDOOR GAS INCINERATOR
Area Young Man Goes West
• Ttdfy'i initl inoitern way ti tet rid at traiti and |arlia(t
Buckingham Faunlain...
famous in Chicago
... o landmark known to . .. Chicago viiilori...
hoart of tho loop il'
the Afro-Asia>i bloc and for the Glen H. Loveland, 18, of 7165 working in a printing plant and	pg^ici-
Henry. Orchard Lake, a former enjoying mountain scenery. 'pation raged day and night ovei* emp'oye of Pontiac Varnish Co.,	★	★	★	the weekend in the committee
"" reached the Pacific Coast Sun-' His rouW also took him rooms and corridors of Al-.	^	through Springfield, 111.; Hapni- geria s new $30-million confer-
day to compete	P	. gjjj gpross the salt ence center on a beach 15 miles
I of a ‘Go west, young man, flats of Great Salt Lake Desert, west «f Algiers.	i
torcycling adventure.	!
Glen, the son of Mr. and Mrs. |
Noel Loveland, left Pontiac Oct.
19.
“Except (or the first day. I had beautiful weather all the way,” he said hy phone. “After visiting relatives, I plan to I see more of the West and generally survey job opportuni-i tic*-’’
I As a co-op student at Walled Lake High School, I^veland re-1 ceived job training and work experience before graduating in June.
RETAIL PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLY
39 Oakland Avenue Pontiac Phone 338-0487
HAVE 6ARBAGE CAN V
gloom!
/
y / ■
See y6ur
Gas Incinerator Dealer So(^!
DIAMOND JIM’S
RESTAURANT
Downtown
In Chicago
As a result, he earned enough money to buy his motorcycle and finance the trip. He started planning for it last year.
! En route Oct. 25, Ixiveland went mountain climbing near, I Denver with a'friend who was blazing trail for a group to follow. He hiked 11 miles.
•WWW
Boulder, Colo., impressed him most. He spent three days there
ATTENTION ALL OAKUND COUNTY AFL-CIO OOUNCIL MEMBERS
AUT0M08ILE INSURANCE UUSES QUESTIONNAIRE
Tha Oakland County AFL-CIO Council and Ho afflllalao aro invattjgqting "ABUSES" by Auto Iniuranco Componloi cancalling out our mombora and friondt cor inouronco policioi. Wo nood your OMittonco in this vonturo to compllo tho many roafons gi«»n for thoM cancollation$. Wo aro also intoroitod to know if you would conoidor oigning with o now corrior if tho Union con nogotioto with o good rolioblo Company. Comploto to tho boot of your knowlodgo, tho quootionnoiro bolow, and rotum it to ooo,of your Union Offlcorsor Commlttoo-mon or moil to; Tho Ooklond County AFL-CIO Council, 31 Vk E. Lowronco St., Pontiac, Michigan 48058.
NAME..
OITY...............STATE..
' MAKE OF YOUR OAR 1;
Auta InsurBncB Canotlled ly..
■	Length of TiBia Inturtd By ThiB Oompaiiy....... ■
■	OlvB Rsaten Ptr Company OanoaHIng Taur InsuranoB g
2 AraYouInturBdNawTTIS..............NO........... ,
2 Amount of Oovtmga.r............................ j
2 Plooto OivoThoNowRotoofOovorogo................. j
2 Nomo of Inturoneo Oompony...................... j
2 Did You Novo 0 Roitrietod Drivor*i LieonioT Yob ... No . j S H YES. What Wtra Tha RattrietionB?.............. |
2 DQ You Novo 0 Toon-Ago DrivorY YEt.
2 H YEI. How Mueh Ineroooot..
■	WOULD YOU IE INTERESTED IN A CROUP OAR INSURANCE
■	POLICY IP ONE II NEOOTIATEO lY THE AFL-OlO WITH
■	ARELIAILEOARRIERT
■	Yfl......................UO .1................
■	PLEASE ITAn IRIEFLY YOUR PRESENT DRIVINO RECORD S OOVERINO TNE UST IVk YEARS. INOLUDINO TIOEETI,
■	ARRMTS,ET0..
enneu9
ALWAYS rmST gUAUTY w
DISPOSE OF REFUSE INDOORS WITH A MODERN
Smokeless
Odorless
GAS INCINERATOR
SAVE *20*
ON INSTALLATION for a limited time
PUT AN END TO MESSY GA BAGE CANS AND THE SMOKE AND DIRT FROM TRASH BURNERS NOW!
EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1965
n I • iL Ki i GMl?eveals People,nfheNewsi
MEDICINE UP-TO-DATE - Much medi-	pwfiic ^r.i. rh.f.
cal progress has been accomplished in more exhibits at the Pontiac Mall in Waterford recent times. Here, the complex heart-lung Township show the latest in the treatment of machine shows modern equipment used today stroke, hemophilia, goiter, diabetes and other , in open-heart surgery. Other Healthmobile ills.
Medical Hislorr Museum Now at the Pontiac Mall
By The Associated Press
The Queen of Tonga, the happy monarch of a South_ Sea island, has been made a dame by Queen Elizabeth II.
Queen Salote, 65, was named a dame grand cross of the Order of St. Michael and SL George. She is the first woman to receive the decoration, usually given to ^nking British ambassadors.
At Elizabeth’s coronation in 1953 the bulky, smiling Queeni Salote delighted crowds by riding through a pouring rain in an open landau and waving with pleasure along the way.
Mickey Rooney Loser in $9,000 Suit
Actor Mickey Rooney and his manager. Red Doff, have lost an appeal to set aside a judgment for $9,000 they allegedly owe a Hollywood talent agency.
The District Court of Appeals, In Los Angeles yesterday upheld a lower court ruling awarding .19,000 to th^ Goldstone-Tohias Agency as a settlement of its $13,000 suit against Barhroo Enterprises Production, Inc., owned hy Rooney and Dolf.
The suit contended that Rooney and Doff owed the money—representing 10 per cent of *his 1960 earnings—because they were represented by Goldstone-Tobias at the time.
Singer Ella Fitzgerald Is Hospitalized
Singer Ella Fitzgerald entered Mt. Sinai Hospital yesterday for what her manager, Norman Granz, described as 10 days’ rest between engagements.
A musej^ on wheels, depicit-ing a century of medical progress, is visiting the Pontiac area this week.
Called a Healthmobile, the museum features 26 exhibits in a converted 50-foot house trailer.
Offer^ by the Michigan State Medical Society, the Healthmobile is parked at the<
Inside Look of Community Educafion Set
Pontiac Mali In Waterford ^ Township.
One hcl|||red years of medical research*^d health care are told through the exhibits, which include both the wooden stethoscope of 100 years ago and the gleaming heart and lung machines of today. ’.
★	★ w-
'jlie state's medical education progress is traced from the founding of the University of Michigan Medical School in 1850 to the proposed medical school at Michigan State University, COLORED POWDERS . A doctor's satchel of 80 years ago features hundreds of tiny vials of different-colored pow-
Interested citizens, city offi-^^*^*' cials and Rep. Billie S. Famum', ^ set of hai^-carved ivory D-19th District, are among those	is displayed along
expected to attend a School “ *’*®®‘* P**"’P Community Action Program
(SCAP) public open house to-j The, piimp was used to transmorrow night at Jefferson Jun- fer blood directly from a donor, iorHlgh.	to the recipient.
• * * * ★
The program, slated to run Still another exhibit shows the' from 4-8 ^m.^II give Pontiac first electrocardiograph devel-' arw rMdehis ait inside I o o k oped in MiChigain In the 1930s. at conununity ..education work gpEeiAUEXHIBITS- — being done at Jefferson, Whit- _. tier Ind Franklin schools. ,
\ * seum ■ has special exhibits pre-Albert Shaw, SCAP director,\ pared bv MSU. the University, said cost of the open house ^ Michigan. Wayne State Units being underwritten by the vefsily, the State Department ofj Neapolitan Club.	Health, the. Michigan Health.
Members of the club will also ®®“"®''	state!
serve as guides during the pro- pharmaceutical companies. j gram, which includes a film. The Amei4can Medical As- I class observation and refresh- sociation has aN|nique display ments..	.	that features a transparent
*	* ■ * •f........human figure with dxPanel of
’ SCAP was initiated with funds lights keyed to various^wgans provided through the Economic and muscles.	X
Opportunity Act of 1964.	There are many, "stories-^old
^	*•	*.	*	, in the state’s medical progress.\
Coor±nating the open house	*	★ o
are Victor Wood, chairman of por example, the mobile the clubs program committee; health exhibit includes a sample Edward Walker, chairman of QfpQi3Qu^3l]p3pei-	^
the Whiftie» community conunil-	*
Raising ,1965 Payout to $5.25 Per Share
i NEW YORK (AP) - General j Motors will distribute $846 mil-I lion among its 1,275,000 stock-I holders for a year-end dividend of $Q.25.
I nie world’s No. 1 manufacturer and automobile maker said Monday It was raising thcj 1965 payout to $5.25 a share. jThe total outlay for the year will be $1,495,000,000 to stockholders, the largest amount paid in the company’s history. The dividend will be paid 10 to stockholders of record Nov. 10.
It had been rumored on Wall Street that the board of directors woula split the stock, but they didn’t.	|
The $5.25 dividend was compared with $4.45 paid out by GM in 1964.	,
The increased dividend follows j GM’s report last week that in the three months ended Sept. 30 its profits were the highest in history for any American corporation. Profits were $263,817,-650, or 91 cents a share, on sales' of $3,742,923,661.	|
General Motors is expected to have a gross income of $19 bil-l Lion this year. This would ap^' proximate the combined revenues of Japan and Canada. .
. GM’s dividend.s were 75 cents in each of the first three quarters of this year, plus a special dividend of 75 cents in June.- ,
STOP SMOnM WITH MBimOL
IRH>1.25	7 prolonged
I ha action capsules
I f O® 1 ^ WEEK'S SUPPLY 1 ■ ^	1 CAPSULE
WORKS ALL DAY
4 eREAT STORES
PONTIAC	PONTIAC	BIRMINOHAM	WATERFORD
689 East	1251 BaMwIn	597 S. Adam*	3417 Elis.
Blvd. at	Noar	Next to	Lk. Rd.
Pairy	Columbia	AAP	at AA-59
FE M1B2	FEMOBT	Ml T44T0	FE I-I24I
What Is a High School Equivalency Certificate?
It ii now poHible for men and women who never finished Hifth School to earn a special High School Certificate. This diploma is called the High School Equiv. alency Certificate, and receives general acceptance in husiness and Civil Service ga the equivalent of a regular 4 year High School Diploma,
More than 63,000,1X10 adults are presently without High .School Diplomas. These people have been held back from better pay because they have never completed High School.
.State Kduralion Departments were deeply roncerned with this “DROP-OlT’ problem. Exams were set up to qualify these adults for a .Special High School
Equivalency Certificate.
The National School of Home Study, chartered' by the Board of Regents of the Statg of New Your, offers a short coune that helps prepare “DROP-OirrS" for the Equivalency Certificata Exams.
Recent government reporta show that a |ierson who has a High School Diploma earns $120,000 more during his lifetime than a non-graduate. This means that a High School Diploma could ho worth $25 to $.''iO more a week. So why be held back from better pay. For a free Home Study High School Book, write to National School of Home Study, Dept., PP, 27753 Mound Rd., Warren, Michigan.
If'$ Here! New
LUClfE
HOUSE PAINT
38T N. CASS FE 2-8381
LUCITEWALL { PAINT $469^^,	
CEILING WHITE ONLY	/vmiXMlNT'
Wt Art A Full Lint DuPont Ooaler
DONALDSON LUMBER CO.
TRAILER MUSEUM - The Michigan Stale Medical Society's museum — the Healthmobile features “A Century of Service in Medicine,” told through pictures
and special displays such as the one pictured here. The Healthmobile, currently located at the Pontiac Mall, will be in the Pontiac Area all week.
Waterford Firemen Fight Blaze 9 Hours K™
,_____ A total of 3,000 bales of straw
Waterford Township^ firemen hours last night and early this was destroyed in the blaze, ac-battlea' a ■slfaw flrr "for ~nlne| morning •b e h i n d'the Airport cordingto fire fighters.- *
gLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY SOPROOf. IMPORTED IK ORIGWAL CASKS BY MUOASIEa IMtOIlT CX?„ DETROIT. |dlCH.
A $7.00 Scotch for only $4.97?
What’s the gimmick?
Here it is:
tee: and Fred Smith, chairman
WALLPAPER SAMPLES
of the Franklin community com- The wallpaper samples, all mittee.	containing arsenic, were collect-
-------:_______ed by R. C. Kedzie in 1873.
Dr. Kedzie found that the ar-Hosts Farm Bureau senic in the paper, polluted the air in the room with a slow LANSING (APi- The 68.000-poison, and the wallpaper was member Michigan Farm Bureau subsequently taken off the mar-opens its three - day annual ket.
meeting Nov. 9,-with some 3,000 The local visit of the TJealth-farmers expected. Main speaker mobile, which began Friday, Is will be Charles B. Shuman, sponsored by the Oakland Coun-, American Farm Bureau Feder- ty Medical Society and its Auxil-ation president.	iary.
COMPUTE 6 ROOM HOUSE BASED ON 1,000 SO. FT.
ComplRttly Installed...
THATCHER-PATTERSON INSURES
FACTORY
OWNERS
nUlCHER- nnTERSON. INC.
"Since 1889 — Ttilored Policies, Totel Protection" 711 community National Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan. FEdaral 2-9224	WOodward 146S6

stop unntco$$ary homo rtpair probitms. Enjoy ovorlastinc homo boauty. MO MONEY DOWN - UP TO S YRS. TO PAY! No ixtra$ ... This prioo includo$ labor and nratarial$!
PATIOS and CARPORTS
ANY SIZE UP TO AND i INCLUDING ^
GIANT
lO'xIS’
COAAPLETELY INSTALLED!
ALUMINUM	i safl	^ CASED ON A
STORM WINDOWS	ONLY 9	MINIMUM OF S WINDOWS 			u
24^Hr$.
CALL TDDAY-FE f4418 Sarvic*
VALUE CONSTRUCTION C0.-24885 WOODWARD AVE.-SUITE NO. T
One fine day the McMaster’$ people discovered that, simply by importing their Scotch whisky in barrels instead of bottles, they paid a lower tax— and saved their customers ■ morley.
Big tax savings, that’s the reason McMaster’s comes to America only in bghels.
You’d expect to pay $7.00 for an imported Scotch with the flavor and mellowness of McMaster’s. But we save on taxes and other costs—so you pay only $4.97 a fifth, only $2.50 a tenth (tax included).
~Now available in a new H-gallon size for just $12.95. Soiry. they won’t let us sell it by the barrel.
A $6.50 Canadian for only $4.80?
Sure. McMaster’s gives you the same big tax savings on its fine imported Canadian whisky, too. (Tax in- hH eluded.) Also available in H gallons at only $11.95.	“
^ CANADIAM WlbllCT. A BUU40. so rtOOf. IMfOKTID ST MddASm IMrORT 0O„ MTIUJIT.
Angry Anti-Red Protest Is Staged in Indonesia
KUALA LUMPUR, Malayua (AP) - About 100,000 persons , staged an angry anti-Commu-nist and anti-Chinese demonstration in Indonesia’s north Sumatra region of Medan, Radio Malaysia reported today.
The broadcast, quoting Radio Medan, said the demonstrators marched on the Communist Chinese consulate, tore down its flag and removed Peking’s e^ blem from the buiiding. /
Saginaw Woman^urt in Collision on 1^5
A 25-year-old Saginaw woman is reported in satlaaetory condition at St. Josem Mercy Hospital after a tw^ar accident etrly this morping on 1-75 in Pontiac Township.
^.Lanetip Fierson suffered facial fracture when the car she was driving shot off the road and up arf embankment following a rear-end collision with another autoinobile.
7^—--------^----
TIIK
rONTL^C 1‘HKSS, TUESDAY. XQVEMHER 2. 1965
SAIG(^, South Viet iRaln (AP) -f U.S. combat troops re-92 Communist* gueirillas and 26 captured in in central Viet Nam and Monday.
Men of the 1st Air Cavalry Division, who arrived in Viet Nam only seven weeks ago, fought three engagements against an enemy force of between 500 and 600 men near Uie U.§. Special Forces camp at north of Sai-
Rc^rt Speed Record Broken In Utah Flats /Bonneville salt flats,
Utah (AP) — Craig Breedlove /broke the world land speed record of 536 miles per hour today with a reported average -speed of 555 m.p.h.
’The report came from the Utah highway patrol in Wend-over, which was monitoring/a-dio reports from those Western Utali Salt Flats.
Plei Me, 210 miles gon.
The, airborne cavalrymen rer ported they killed M of the en^ my, captured 26 others and picked up 26 suspects. A U.S. spokesman said North Vietnamese regulars were among those killed and captured.
’Ibere was no word on American casualties.
The Plei Me camp underwent weeklong siege before the Communists were routed last week. ’The cavalrymen have been hunting down Viet Cong and North Vietnamese in the area since then.
Investigating Theft
at Pontiac Residenca
Pontiac police are investigating the theft of 1347.15 in cash last night from the home of Gordon Tallon of 651 ’Third.
Tallon told officers entry to the house had apparently been gained through a milk chute.
Bores Ordinary FeHow
•\
According to the Departmeot{86,297,133 motor vehicles regis-iincrease to 90 million is proof Commerce, there weraltered in the U.S. in 1964. Anidictedfor 1965.
Season Jumper Stays Ahead
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - One of life’s little ordeals today is the season jumper.
’This is the person who prides himself on getting things done ahead of time.
By now he probably already has' eaten ’Thanksgiving Day dinner and sent out his Christmas cards.
’There - is a tendency in several fields to jump the gun and get a head start on everybody else, and this has become-a bore to the ordinary fellow, who by nature is something of a procrastinator.
BOYLE
Magazines hope to get an edge by mailing out their April issues in January. All sports, including baseball and football, appear to be lengthening their season. The idea is to start and stay longer, milking every last possibility of p'tofit by remaining on the scene as long as an excuse can be found to do so.
♦ ★ *
If nature started following this practice of advancing and extending the seasons, soon !’d be swatting mosquitoes
THE JIFFY FOLD TABLE
Attraetiv* Woldwood Hardwood, chrom* stool tubing logs, comot in carton, com-plotoly otsomblod. Toblo top is 16"x30“. Folds flat for storogo.
IDEAL FOR HOME OR OFFICE
•	TYPEWRITER TABLE
•	PROJECTORS
•	Portable sowing machine
•	UTILITY • SNACK TABLE
e FINISHEO IN WALNUT OR CHERRY
MIDWEST TYPEWRITER AAART
88 N. SAGINAW ST. NMuSImm. FE 4-5788
February and throwing snowballs in July.
ACCIPT CHANGES________
One of the ways w^ achieve wonder and surprise in life is by
Fallout Data Computerized
By Science Service ALBANY, N. V.-Quick information about radioactivity in milk, air, water, soil and any other material that could pose a health problem is to be transmitted to an electronic com" puter by a system expected to operation by the end of
1965.
By getting data quickly, corrective and preventive action can be.taken. Leased telephone wires will send information to the Albany Laboratories.
’The new system, which was designed by the New York State Health Department’s radiological sciences laboratory, will supplement the department’s statewide network of stations that sample materials for radioactivity.
It was designed under a contract with the U. S. Public 'Health-Service, which is considering a nationwide network, j About $100,000 of government 'money has be^n involved so far. FIRST STATION The first station is at Spring-ville. N. y., in the western part of the state.
Ready for use are four gamma ray detectors, two I alpha detectors and four beta detectors that can examine samples around the clock seven days a week.
Other stations can be added and any station can be used as I the central one.
accepting the changes that come our way in their proper order, in a cycle that follows a usuat pattern. This is why the Sequence of spring, summer, autumn and winter gives us so
much pleasure. We like it way: few of us think the system would be improved by.mixing up the seasons so that we had roses in January and icicles in September.
But that is what the season jumpers of this world seem to be doing. They are trying to get a leap ahead of the other fellow.
I! they plan to fly the flag to celebrate the Fourth of July, they run it up the flag staff on May 1
TTiey buy their furs and t^ coats in August; they buy their beachwear and outdoor home cooking equipment in midwinter.
They don’t have much fun staying up on Dec. 31 to watch the new year come in as they are too busy coloring eggs tor Easter.
Such people regard themselves as clever and efficient, and perhaps they may be. But they also are somewhat pressing to many of the rest of us who like to enjoy our holidays and our seasons separately as they come.
Take the Christmas season, for example. When individuals or promotion firms start beating the drums for Santa Claus before Thanksgiving, they starting the jingle bells atmosphere too soon.
I yield to ncTman in my admiration of the jolly old saint, but I don’t really want to listen to his “Ho, ho, ho!’’ before the first day of December.
If I do, I get a bit tired of the season of good will: it begins to sound strained and hokey because it has been overdone for selfish reasons. By the evening of Dec. 24 I am^ annoyed with -innocent and kindly old Santa. Along with many of my neighbors I have an inclination to climb to a rooftop and set a beartrap in the chimney.
This, of course, is not any| fault of Santa’s. It is the fault of ! The system» operates when I the season jumpers. There is aj rediation causes the detector to‘time for everything.	)
send impulses to an anolog-to-digital converter in the Spring-jville Laboratory. This ADC i changes the impulse into a signal a computer can read.
SPECIAL!
YOU SAVE AS WE TRY TO
DOUBLE OUR SALES!
Even the thriftiest Frigidaire Jet Action Washer has a
mPHoii
PUUIatNOraCHIWGE!
Strongest Frigidaire lasher Protection Plan ever...backed by General Motors!
One-year Warranty for repair of any defect withotit charge, plus four-year Protection Plan for furnishing replacement for any defective part in the complete transmission, drive motor, or large capacity water pump!
JET-SIMPLE ROLLER-MATIC MECHANISM!
NO GEARS!
NO PULLEYS!
NO BHTS!
JET ACTION ADVANCES GALORE!
•	Jet-Away lint removal!
No lint trap to clean.
•	Jet Spin gets clothes wonderfully dry—saves heavy lilting!
•	Automatic Soak Cycle loosdns dirt, grime!
$236
PER WEEK
CLAYTONS
2133 ORCHARD LAKE
PHONE 333-7052
L lot of people re taking a second look t the low-price field
•. * since this new Olds F-85 came on the scene!
We atk you: Did nving. money ever look lo good? Don’t anawer till you buckle up and take the wheel of a new 1966 Olda F-85. You couldn’t bargain for a amdother, quieter, sweeter performing car. COMPLETE WITH SAFETY FEATURES jLlKE • FRONT AN1> REAR SEAT BELTS • TWO-SPEED WINDSHIELD .WIPERS • WASHERS • BACK-UP LIGHTS • OUTSIDE MIRROR-ALL STANDARD-AND ALL DESIGNED TO MAKE YOU A SAFER DRIVERf
Yet it’a priced right down in the low-price field! So take that second look at the expanded line of F>85s now at your Oldstnobile Dealer’s. Your “just looking’’ days may be over! LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEWl	----
WHO SAID SOUR CREAM IS “SOUR’^
Versatile Dairy Product Hits New Popularity Peak
Don’t let the plain Jane name for tbia elegant product fool you. Today’s dairy-made sour cream is the smart sophisticate «f the dairy food family. It’s a convenience food with .a gourmet touch. ,	^
Sour cream’s delicately tart flavor, thick smooth texture and cream white color appeal to almost everyone for it adds a distinctive touch to any part
of a meal.
The new sour cream craze shows no sign of abating. There are addicts who bathe everything on their dinner plates with the irresistible white fluff.
.See how a dollop of sour cream here, there and everywhere can make your everyday dishes as exciting to the taste as the exotic cuisine of world famous chefs.
Versatility is sour cream’s trademark
1001 USES FROM DIPS TO DESSERTS
Sour cream’s dippable consistency and tart, fresh flavor make it a natural for zesty dips.
Low Calorie Italian Dip
Yield: 2 cups 1 package (1.3 oz.) low calorie Italian salad dressing mix
1	teaspoon salt
2	cups dairy sour cream
In a mixing bowl gently blend gredients into sour cream. Cover and chill to blend flavors.
Sour cream is a miracle worker; turning everyday favorities into exciting new taste treats. Try Quickie Stroganoff tonight.
Quickie Stroganoff
5-6 servings
Heavy covered skillet, 10-inch 2 tablespoons butter IVi pounds beef sirloin, cut in 3xlxH-inch strips 1 can (10V4 oz.) cream of mushroom soup 1 package (10 oz.) frozen mixed vegetables, thawed 1 cup dairy sduFe|eam at room temperature
In skillet melt butter; add beef and brown quickly, turning meat to brown on all sides. Add soup and vegetables; cover and simmer 10 minutes. Gently stir in sour cream. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Serve over hot buttered holies or rice.
Soft Cream Jumbles
5-6 dozen
Buttered baking sheet Preheated 350° oven '4 cup (1 stick) butter
1	cup sugar
2	large eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla 2 Vi cups sifted regular all-purpose flour
Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking sodar 1 cup dairy sour cream In a mixing bowl cream together butter and sugar; add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Add vanilla. Sift together flour, salt, baking powder and baking soda. Add to creamed mixture alternately with sour cream, beginning and ending with dry ingredients. Drop by rounded teaspoon 2 inches apart onto baking sheet. Sprinkle with cinnamon-sugar mixture*. Bake approximately 9-12 minutes or until very lightly browned. Remove immediately to wire rack to cool.
‘NOTE: Clnnunon-SuMr—Mis 3 ■poonorau|ir~''“- -------
TAKES DARE, TRIES IT FIRST TIME
Sittprige! “Not sour at all,” she says
Mrs. “Joyce Birmingham h^sjuSt joined the fraternity of fine cooks who sing the praises of sour cream. One bite opened a whole new world of flavor excitement for her and now she’s collecting sour cream recipes from appetizers to desserts. Don’t let the name, sour cream, keep you from discovering this delicious dairy product. Sour cream isn’t “sour”—but don’t lake Mrs. Birmingham’s word for it. Try some yobrself. Start with one of the dishes below.
The tangy, fresh flavor of sour cream adds a delicious touch to these Soft Cream Jumbles.
Why the Name Sour Cream ?
Commercially cultured cream, as we know it, is a far cry from the product for which the name was given.Actually,sourcream as mentioned in famous European recipes dating back as far as the 17th ceptury was truly, that—cream \hat had soured.
In fact, today’s sour cream was not possible until the advent of the cream separator in the late 1800’s. So the first dairy-made sour cream made its debut in 1917. And what a transformation! It as an exciting new product with name that no longer applied. But the name, nevertheless.
Today’s sour cream isn’t “sour.”; it is pasteurized, homogenized sweet cream, cultured, then under controlled conditions allowed to develop acidity to give character— that piquant zest. This delightful dairy product, rhade fresh daily, is delicate, satin-textured and always uniformrCet a carton Of I s^ur cream today.
Women Like Sour Cream’s Low Calories
Weight-watchers prefer sour cream to many heavy salad dressings. Sour cream is low in calories compared with most other foods used in similar ways. For instance, the calorics in 1 tablespoon of sour cream and 1 tablespoon of similarly used Todds are:
Salad Dressings Sour Cream French Mayonnaise Mayonnaise type Salad Oil Thousand Island
Calories .	29
60 110 65 125 75 ,
SI
american dairy association
TEN

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1965
Elly Peterson, Republican state chairman (seated) spoke to county GOP women Monday at a leadership luncheon in Kingsley Inn.
Pontiac ProM Photo
With her are (left) Mrs. Henry S. Booth, Bloomfield Hills, and Mrs. Clarence, Patterson, Orchard Lake.


Mother of 20 Speaks Up
You Think You’re Busy!
NEW YORK (AP) - The trim brunette, neatly attired in brown knit, arrived exhausted after a day in Philadelphia. Homesick for California, she went to her hotel room’, slipped on a robe and picked up the telephone to call the children?
★	★	*
Rosemary, Louise, Colleen, Nicky, Thomas, Susan, Janette, Mary Germaine, Jean Veronica, Phillip, Gerald, Joseph, Teresa, Joan and Helen.
Helen Beardsley is the mother of 20, the oldest 21 and the youngest 18 months.
*	★	*
She dotesn’t look if, act it or talk it. Only by specific questions woulci, ^ou know she cooks breakfast for 20 at 4:45 a.m., orders 35 bread loaves weekly, pays a monthly grocery bill around $1,000, and is an author.
★	p	★
It was to promote her book, ‘ Who Gets the Drumstick?" that she V i s 11 e d Philadelphia and New York recently.
★	*	★
Five years ago Helen Beardsley was heartbroken and saddened, a widow with eight young children. Then came fate, a handsome Irishman named Frank, a widower with 10 children of his own. ,
18 CHILDREN
Their wedding combining families of 18 children was something, a nationwide fairy tale!
Sinc^ the Beardsleys have had two more babies of their oWn, and three older boys have left for college and the Marines. * ★	*
She squelches critics.
“We have much at our advantage having so many. What goes for one, goes for all. That way, a child is never alone in anything. He doesn’t feel picked on or singled out.
★ *	*	"
“When I say tb children underfoot,	‘let’s move,’	the	children
think, ‘she means	us,’	not	‘she
means me.' ’’
“We have problems and we
have spafs among the children, but we can honestly say they don’t fight.
* * *
“They’re normal. .We have lazy ones and eager ones. They are all different. The mood of
Meetings and Party on Agenda
Glenn Wilson showed slides of the Holy Land at a recent luncheon meeting of the Maple Leaf Club, in Devon Gables.
Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs Everett Harris and Mrs. Dale Moats who also welcomed new members, Mrs. George Andrews and Mrs. Glenn Wilson.
★ * *
Three club members who leave soon for retirement homes in Florida were honored recently for their years of work in service clubs and civic affairs.
TEA PARTY
Afternoon tea iti the Denby Drive home of .Mrs. Harold D. Babb honored Mrs. .Stuart Townsend of Silver Circle Drive. Co-■ hostesses were Mrs. Turris Mc-Cully, Mrs.. Lawi’bnce Taylor,
■ Mrs.«William Bedard and Mrs, Harris.
* * ■*
Mrs. Lawrerflce Terrien artd and Mrs. Sadie McLean wene feted at a luncheon given by Mrs. H. J. Endries and Mrs Townsend in Kay Falls Restau-' rant.
* * ★
Mfs. Fred Fuller will open her Orchard Lake home fBr the Christmas meeting. Mrs Bedard and Mrs. Babb will be hostesses.'
Guests at the luncheon were Mrs. John Radenbaugh, Mrs. Richard Taylor, Mrs, Ivan Knight, Mrs, A, 0. Carmer and Mrs. A. G. Coleman.
The Infant Is Blameless;
Go Ahead and Give Present
By ABIGAIL VANBUREN » DEAR ABBY: One of the girls In our office has a new baby, born out of wedlock. She decided to keep| the baby. S h worked here fc seven months! and everyonej likbd her a lot.
Here’s the] problem Another giri in! the office is taking up a col-' lection to buy a gift for the baby, opinion that if^I give something toward the giff, it will look like I am condoning immorality. If you were in my place, would you give?
HIGH MORALS DEAR HIGH: The baby i§ here, and it.is as blameless as any born IN wedlock. You aren’t being asked to contribute toward a “medal of honor’’ for the mother, just a gift for the new baby. If I were in your place, I would give.
Detroit's Johansson
DEAR ABBY: After reading many letters pro and con about whe^er cats DO suck the breath from babies, I am impelled to comment. To suck anything, the sucker piust surround with his lips the receptacle from which he sucks in order to create a partial vacuum.
Consider the shape of a cat’s mouth. Now tell me how a cat can make a vacuum so-that no air is admitted through pny side. It’s impossible. But even if it WERE possible, the baby could still obtain air through its nose!
Now tell me, how can a cat ' “hold” a baby’s nose while covering its mouth? As long as the baby is getting air, no vacuum can be produced.
Another fact. Cats are naturally curious, and their hearing is especially acute. When a cat puts his nose against something, he is investigating.
Ip the case of a baby, the cat is jirobably curious about the “escaping ait’.” A cat will seek warmth, and could conceivably suffocate an infant by lying on
Swedish Consul Honored
By SIGNE KARLSTROM
Week end guests of Consul and Mrs. Eldward Johansson of Sher-ingham Road were Consul General of Sweden in Chicago, Bo Jarnstedt and Mrs. Jamstedt.
’They had come here to attend a dinner with the Johanssons at the Whittier Hotel, the Swedish Engineering’s Society annual fall dinner dance.
GIVEN HONOR
When President Olof Nilson introduced Consul Jamstedt, there was a surprise for Consul Johansson and the guests. He was honored by Consul Jarnstedt who presented to him the Knight of the Vasa Order decoration in behalf of His Majesty, King Gus- , tav Adolph, Sweden. This in recognition for Consul Johansson’s service in USA for his native land.
★ ★ *
Among those present - at the__
dinner were the Johanssons’ daughter, Berit; daughter and son-in-law, Mr. "and Mrs. James Garber of Detroit; and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edward Johansson of Royal Oak!
A sister, Mrs. Norman Tufford and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Decker were also present.
our home changes as each grows.”
TEAM WORK
The Beardsleys run an organized home in Carmel, Calif., where teams of children take part in the cooking, cleaning, gardening, and entertaining.
* ★ *
“Team A washes the dishes on Monday and Team B doe? it on Tuesday, ani^ so on,” says their pretty moTher. “I check over the house after they’ve all left for school.
“I keep a paper in my apron and write notes if someone left soiled socks on the floor or a skirt on a chair. At the end of the day, 1 r,emind them.
★	★	*
“Our children are no different from anyone else’f. It I start picking up after them, they’ll let me.	-
“Usually, 75 per dfent of the housework is done by the time they’ve all left for school.”
★	★	★
Helen Beardsley is under-standably proud of her brood. And the children are proud of her:
Among the greatest gifts a parent can offer a child in a small family or large family, she says, is conversation, the ability to communicate and talk things out.	^
★	★	*
‘•‘We talk to the children a great deal. People often ask how we manage to make each feel individually important. Many ways, really. Most of all, we talk.”
GIFT OF FAITH
And there’s another gift that shows in Helen Beardsley’s twinkling blue eyes and comes -through clearly in her book: her faith in God.
“Everyone has to have a faith. You have to believe that there’s a reason for living. The important thing in a family is the underlying atmosphere.” .
Neighbors say the 0eardsleys have it.
Calendar
THURSDAY
Women’s' Society of Christian Service, Central Methodist Church, 9:30 a.m. in Fellowship Hall for a coffee.
Friendship Circle of Welcome Rebekah lodge No. 240, noon, home of ' Mrs. Ferman Huston on Montcalm Street. Cooperative luncheon.
Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 p.m., YWCA.
Mary M-o r t o n ^Union, -; Woman’s Christian temperance Union, 6:30 p.m., Newman AME Church. Annual diraier. Mrs. Myr- ‘ tie Deaver will speak.
Me ns col a Guild of Lourdes, 7:30 p.m. at nursing home on Watkins Lake Road. New members will be welcomed.
Pontiac Great Books Group, 8 p.m., Webster Elementary School. The topic is “Antigone.”
A Card Party for Sorority
Mrs. Harold Clifford is the general chairman for the annual card party of the Omega Mu Sigma sorority. The event will take place at . 8 p.m. Wednesday in the First Federal of Oakland Building.
Assisting the chairman on committees are Mrs. Ray Peterson, Mrs. Leo Halfpenny, Mrs. John Guenther, Mrs. Elmer Lea and Mrs. Richard Branst-ner. -
Others are Mrs. Merrijt A. Snyder, Lola Strom, Mrs. Harold Heyer, Mrs. Russell Gustav-' son and Mrs. Patrick Cujlen. .
★ ★ ' *
'The party is open to the pub-
The Pontiac Beta Sigma Phi City Council discussed its philanthropic projects, Monday eve-- ning, in the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce headquarters in the Riker Building.
Mrs. Jack Payne, chairman of the current citywide project will turn over all proceeds -to the Oakland County Children’s Center library.
Mrs. Bradley Scott completed the ingathering of mittens for needy children. These will be sent to Jackson, Mich, for the state convention this weekend.
Council president, Mrs. Russell Perkins, announced tentative plans for the spring Founders’ DayJianquet, which will follow the international theme “Crown Every Moment.””
★ ★ ★
Iota Nu chapter, with Mrs. Richard Sweet in charge, served refreshments to the group which included representatives of 12 area chapters.
its face. But as for the story about cats sucking babies’ breath, it is scientifically im-
“ENLIGHTENED”
★ ★ *
CONFIDENTIAL TO “SAD HEART” IN MIAMI: It haS' been said that when a father gives to his son, both laugh. -But when a son gives to his father, both cry.
-	* -k
Problems? Write, to Abby, in care of The'Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
★ ★ ★
Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.”
Groups Put Effort Into Big Bazaar
Six relief society organizations of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Monnon) will combine talent and merchandise for a church bazapr on Nov. 12.
The S t a k e Center on Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills will hold the 1 to 8 p.m. affair.
Pioneer days will be the theme of the event where the women will be dressed in early Americana and the booths dec-drated in this same manner.
Most items will be handmade. Shopping mothers Will be able to leave the children at a special penny theater with supervision.
Dinner may be purchased by V's’ those wishing to shop through the evening.
Mrs. William A. Entwistle of Royal Oak b the acting chairman. Sponsors of the bazaar are the officer; of the Stake Organization.
WNFGA Anticipates International Tea
Camille Rosdnquist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Kent Rosen-quist, Rochester whose marriage takes place on Saturday to Michael Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnold Jr. of Birmingham is being feted at numerous parties. At her home in Rochester, Mrs. Cleghorn and Mrs. James Kemler were joint hostesses for an evening affair and shower. Two of the bridesmaids, Kaye Weaver and Sharon Toussaint, were cohostesses at the latter’s home recently for a miscellaneous shower.
Mrs. E. J. Cloutier of Birmingham has invited friends to her home today for a linen show-
The rehearsal dinner will be hosted by the groom’s parents in their home on Pebbleshire Road, Friday evening.
City Council of Sorority Makes Plans
Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, national	president.	Woman’s	National	Farm	and	Garden	Asso-
ciation, will open Meadow Brook Hall, South Adams ^ad, Nov. 10, for the International Tea.
*	* *
Proceeds from the annual affair go to the International Farm Youth Exchange program, the only rural exchange program in existence.
*	★ ★
It is an adult program for . persons who have been leaders in 4rH groups, to promote friendship and understanding between peoples.
TWO-WAY
This is a two-way exchange and Michigan farm families have been hosts to many foreign I.F.Y.E.’s.
*	*	k
Mrs. W. K. Goss of Ann Arbor, International Cooperation chairman forHhe Michigan Division, is planning the party.
★	★	★
Assisting Mrs. Goss, Mrs. Wil-■ ^iianrMcCalluin uf Birmingham “ has asked the following ladies to alternate at the tea table: Mes-dames George Romney, D. B.
' Varner, Marvin Katke, Leslie C. Allman, H. Earl Hanson, Frank R. Chapman, George Cutter, Parker Rockwell, Nelson Miles ' and Arthur K. Hyde. BIRMINGHAM BRANCH
A sandwich tea will precede the Monday meeting of the Birmingham branch, WNF&GA, in the Birmingham Community House. Mrs. William McCallum and Mrs. F. Gordon Davis will pour.
★ *
Mrs. Donald Goldsmith will meet with the horticultural group at 10 a m.
★	♦	★
Discussing “Christmas Decorations” and how to make them wili be Mrs. Richard Gerathy,
• second vice president of the Detroit Garden Center and a flower show judge.
k	k	k
Mrs. Richard Corkery Jr., social chairman, will be assisted, by Mrs. Wayne McCane, Mrs.
G. T. Bender and Mrs. Leroy Braisted.
Hospitality chairman for the
day, Mrs. William Beatty, will have Mrs. John Eckenrode, Mrs. George Miljer, Mrs. Clare Dean and Mrs. John T. Edgerly on her committee. The latter, a charter member, has rejoined the Birmingham branch.
WENT TO LANSING
Mrs. Davis attended Gov. Romney’s recent Conference for Natural Beauty in Michigan at Lansing. Mrs. Vernon Schneider will report on the seriousness of water pollution in the Great Lakes at the November meeting.
k k. k .
The Christmas Fair,’ Dec. 10, will be in the Birmingham Masonic Temple from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. John Doerfner has named the following chairmen: Mrs. P. N. Askounes, fresh greens’ mart; Mr;. Herbert Carr, arts and crafts; Mrs. F. Maurice Smith and Mrs. Clayton E. Patterson, farm kitchen;
. and Mrs. Clifford Ross, staging-
Sl^U-^esume the Humanities at Meeting
Mrs. Marian Athay will continue her series in the human sensitivity training program at the morning meeting of the Episcopal Churchwomen of Chrbt Church Cranbrook, next Tuesday.
* * ★
The program also introduces the opportunity for instruction in crewel work and needlepoint.
Following the noon luncheon, the Rev. Mr. AJden Hathaway will speak Informally on “Human Sensitivity and Mental Health.”
k k k
Mr. Hathaway who recently joined the clergy staff at Christ Church is the holder of a BS degree from Cornell University.
* ★ *
Following a period in the U.S. Navy, he entered the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Mass, and received a bachelor of divinity degree from that in-' stitution.
A straight flush in clubs is Mrs. Harold Clifford’s ace in the hale in this practice game. She lives on South Josephine Street. From center to right are Lola Strom of Mohawk Road and Mrs. Ray Peter-.
son of Lincolnshire Road. All three are practicing for the Omega Mu Sigma sorority card party slated for Wednesday, 8 p. m. at the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1965
ELEVEN
Question Remains, Who Shocks Whom
By MUfUEL LAWRENCE . DEAR MRS..LAWRENCE: Our 6-year-oId boy is picking up ugly words from othe^ children that he brings home and uses Whenever he is thwart^.
★ ★ ★ '
He is very fpnd of potato chips and will eat a whole bag of them if I let him. Yesterday he found some in my grocery delivery and, when I told him he couldn’t have them because it was nearly dinner time, he yelled at me, “You’re nothing but an old finki’’ This is not the way to talk to a parent . . .
ANSWER: No it isn’t. And now we’ve got past that, could we please perceive that he was trying to shock you by his naughty knowledge of the word “fink?’’ How heauUfuUy you obliged him! How submissively you agreed to be shocked!
h(ow I’tn going to say something that will bring me lots of letters accusing me of undermining the American family. I’m going to say that were a small boy to call me an fink,’’ I should say mildly, “My goodness,' you do want to call me a l»d name, don’t you? But 'fink’ W’t <80 awful. It’s ‘rat fink’ that’s really awful. So you better try again and call me an ‘old rat fink.’
★ ★ *
He wouldn’t try again. He would be so Impressed by the superiority of my worldly experience of bad names that the hope of shocking me with one
would be given up as unpromising and unprofitable.
m can’t teach children to treat ns respectfnlly if they
discover that they can shock us into horrified dismay whenever they feel like it.
Of course, if we let our oWn
porents’ definitions of respect for parents-determine our opinion^ of it, being called a fink by a 6-year-old son at once be-nes such ou^ageous disre-ctm’t F
How Do YouHong a Rug?
How do you hang a rug? One method is to fasten a thin V4-l-inch wooden lath to the top edge of the rug, using snullhead tacks or staples applied from the front.
★	★ ■ w
Allow an inch overhang for
Get Husbond-s Final Word
Visit the store two or three times before making up your mind about a major purchase.
Take your husband along if his ppiiUon. will help strengthen yours.
Dropout Qt Five
ROCHESTER, N. Y. «i -Ricky Orlando, 5, told his mother, Mrs. Edward Orlando, he did not feel that he should have to go to school. Pressed for a reason, he said:
“I can’t even read or write.’’
Two-Purpose Clip
Let your clip-on earrihgs do double duty by wearing them as clips on necklines, pockets, cuffs and beUs.
(Urn's
DeUso Deb-M 90
Wmr/7 ^12^
TOWN^'COUNW
OR€55
WmHs
California Cobblers/
ITALIAN UmJSS AND
the rug at each end. Two screw eyes and a piece of picture wire attadied to the strip are adequate for hanging, just as you would hang a painting. ALTERNATE METHOD An alternate method ot hanging is to fasten the same type of wood strip to the wall, using two screws and lead plugs or molly bolts to fit the screws.
WWW
Secure the rug by tacking in place with smallbead tacks (start first tack exactly in the center, and work out to the left and right alternately with other tacks until edge is secure).
★ *
'The rug will hand free the sides and bottom, hangs away from tha^wall, tack bottom comera directly to the wall.
Tu DoSaigon’s “Fifth Avenir’ It is a street of shops, and the word means liberty or justice.
spect that we can’t possibly see what he’s up to. We have to feel such shocked resentment at his “disrespect” that we have to remain blind as bats to the fact that our dismay is lovely gratification for the infant effort to shock us.
* • ★ ★
Instead of making it clear that shock-intending effort is a dis-' mal flop, we have to flounder about trying to remember what punishment our ancestors delivered to similar “disrespect” by children, even to the point of considering grandma’s recipe of enforced mouth-waging yellow soap.
We may get ^icely^ talked to as the res^ of punishment— but respeptr
Lit Club Met at Mrs. Green's
Mrs. X W. Green opened her Wenonah Drive home for a luncheon Monday for members of the Woman’s Literary Club. Mrs. Robert Fuller spoke on ‘UnAmerican Activities. ’ ’
★ ★ *
Irene Dawson and Mrs. George Terry were guests.
Old-Fashioned Idea Is New
Did you know that those tiny afghan squares have been sewn together and used as the fronts of light-weight jackets to wear with dresses? These squares resemble the old-fashioned ones and are beautiful in unexpected eolors. You may use fabric for the back
of the jackets as well as the sleeves.
The best way to block these frinch squares whicH'are usually crocheted instead of knitted is to dampen them and then stretch them on a 4-inch loom to dry.
Be Up to Date
Date all medicines and discard those you are not using. This way you have a neater, safer m^icine cabinet.
Boil Clothesline
Boil a new rope clothesline fdr several mlSliies IH' Soapy water. This lengthens its life.
Does Double Duty
Let your tot’s bathroom stepstool do double duty. Use I it to sit on while you help with I his lulr Hath. ItVeasier ;than ! kneeling or bending over'. ’
WALLPAPER
Over 2500 FatterRs in Stock
CLOSE OUT SPECIALS
Birgt Prtanttd ..39c and up Imperial Fabric ..... 79c i. r. Varlar Stainproof . .$1.59 i. r. Birga Flocki.$2.98 i, r.
ACME PAINT
3 N. Saginaw Co. Pika FI 1-J301 Optn
r



■€n{imSclecihn OF
SUITS
. -Fegulario fM5 ■
:79).il26
srair COATS
-i^ular to'r8S
mm
TOPCOATS
/i^egulir io t32^
il6*»U25*’
OUTEtWfAG
'Regulatio flOO
i3l A. i89.
SPECIAL OPENING -- TONIGHT UNTIL 9
(Uvm's
SALE
^UR TRIMMED
^109
UNTRtlV^lVI€D
COATS
"^^sgukrio iUo
D€5I(5N€R5
'Fe^Ci/drio'i23
KNIT SUITS
2 And 3 piece ~ l^eaulae "fo t8o
\36
DESIGNERS KNIT SUITS SOR€S5F5
i!3S
SOLID g-FANCV WOOL SLACKS
'Regular io US
f799
DRFS5 piOT
. P^uUir4o
Y
iPOKYSWm
SWRTS 6-tors
■fiejfukir-hf23
PRINT ROUSES
f3^
ffas On Aljm/ OFier Items
l^trou^hout The Store

rWKLVK
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1965
WSONWS
49'erM
Dis jnto as many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just...
• SAMWRICUKS • STE.AKS • SUM IS
\kOon\SAKi> \m;.
ond M'l M.i; lid
Vk . 8 MII.K -
ioooi'tklk<,k\»’h KD.'
JXeumode
SMART GIRV' SEAMLESS Plain or Micro-with nude heels and demi-toes.
I Tl's time to span the sea-i sons from hot into cool .
and you'll find fashion op-j proval eddying around this middy-styled Orleon knit, softened for gutumn in heathered j colors. Clean classic styling j makes this a well-mannered I dress for class or off-campus I weekending.
I Bobbie Brooks brightens the ! sailor-like top with an insert I of naidicoL stripes and a perky I bow at the collar.. Paired i with it is a slender matching \ skirt. On order locally.
Young Pair Takes Trip to the South
Off on a honeymoon in the I southern States are the,newly-I- wed’Mr. .and Mrs. Ralph William Groves (Dianne Dorothy Strine) who exchanged recent voWs in the First Presbyterian Church.
A reception in the Knights of Pythias hall followed the evening rite performed by Rev. Galen E. Hershey. ORGANZA GOWN
The bride, daughter of Mrs. Gerald Strine of Holbrook Avenue and the late Mr. Strine, was gowned in white organza over taffeta. Reembroidered Alencon lace banded the skirt above the hemline and chapel train.
A pearl and rhinestone tiara secured her illusion veil and yellow rosebuds centered her bouquet of white carnations.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. H. Lee Ball was honor matron along with bridesmaids Mrs. Tony Carroll and Linda Strine.
'.The bridegroom, son of I Mrs. Molly Groves of Josephine''Avenue and Eugene F. Groves of Holbrook Avenue, asked Tony Carroll to be his best man. Gary Hudson and H. Lee Ball were ushers.
Ifs Card Time Again
44
2 pairs 8St
82 N. Saginaw St.
Poitoi ^
SrhNl Of KeUt; Ik.
' • I.OW Monthly Piymfnu
•	l)^^r KvenihR Cia»ei
•	Eaiily Reached front fll poinla
4823 Dixie Hwy. Dravton Plaina
k OR 3-0222 i
Shades Gan Add Decarator's Tauch
Window shades can do all sorts of decorating tricks. They can create an architectural effect without drastic structural chan^.
Hung reverse-roll at a small vintage window, they make it look larger and make a low gelling look higher. Used at "large eontemporary windows, a series of colorful window shades softens the harsh wide expanse of glass and also provides more light control.
Use Paring Knife
To remove the outer skin from a gourd, soak for just a few minutes in soapy wafer. Rinse and scrap off skin with a paring knife.
.^ubunbm ^olm
4966 Hiithlunfl K«l. at . (Irt-sfcnt Lk. and M-59
(/crrie MIikt Owner & 0[>eral()r
674-2.527
There’s a demand for Graduate OperalorsI
“learn a professional service”
Faculty & Instructors ^
RHFRRY
Faculty & Instructors ZOTA JAYNES ★ ORA RANDAL GRACE COLLINS ★ MARY ANN LEATHERHFRRY J l'/2 S. SAfdNWi - PHOM
Deb's Dad Is Host at 'Do'
By The Emily Post Institute Q: Will you please tell me the duties and obligations of the father of a debutante at his daughter’s coming out party?
- A: The rule of the father at ja private debut is simply that of the good host at any party.
He does not statid in the receiving line, but he stays nearby, greets friends and acquaintances, and sees that everything is running smoothly.
He dances the first dance with! his d a u g h t e r, and then he| dances with his wife, with thei grandmothers if they are present and wish to diance, and then with the other guests, young and old alike.
At many cotillions and community debuts, the fathers participate in a parade and a simple cotillion dance with their daughters?	i
They cros^lhq ballroom, one couple at a* tipfie. and each| father presents his debutante! daughter to the hostess or to| the committee giving the dance.
: SECOND WIFE Q; I’m up against a family situation that is most unpleas-j ant. I’m my husband’s second! wife and have not been accepted by his family.	j
I Whenever they have family i get-togethers, my husband alone is invited. I think that as I long as I am not included, he should not go either, but he feels that his place is with his family on these occasions and thatj I am being v^ry petty in re-' senting his going without me.	'
Is it proper for a husband to go where his wife is not welcome?
A: Your husband of course goes to see memberS^ of h i s a m i I y without you, but he should'not go to any parties at their houses to which you have not been invited.
Condition Mind to 'Think Holly in Coming Weeks
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor It’s November and with Halloween off our minds, we can settle down to make plans for the 1965 holiday season.
While I deplore Christmas decorations in stores and carols on public address systems any time before Thanks-
LOUJS PRANG
giving, I acknowledge the fact that one must plan ahead.
a If you’re mailing packages overseas, they should be ready to go right now.
•	If you expect nantes on ■your Christmas cards, your order should be in.
•	If you make fruit cake and like to have it in season, that chore should be done this week.
In other words, dven though there is no snow on the ground and Christmas is seven weeks from Saturday, you nave to “think holly’’ right now.
* ★ ★
Ninety years ago, Louis Prang introduced Christmas cards in. America.
TOO FRIVOLOUS
The first known Christmas card, designed itLi-ondon in 1843, was n^an instant, success. The^Turitans frowned upon such frivolous things. But gradually the c u s t o m caught-on and by 1869 was well established in the British Empire.
*	4	*
About 1845, an enterprising lithographer in Albany, N.Y.,
made a commercial Christmas card for a local variety store. But Prang holds the honor of being the firstpab^ lisher of cards in any quantity.
Before 1875 when he had developed a good trade in Christ; mas cards for export to Britain, he felt daring enough to offer them to his American customers in Roxbury, Mass.
His early cards were usually floral pictures and it was several years before anything resembling the modem (3u-ist-mas card was produced.
Prang’s cards are now collector’s items. They are painstakingly done. He once paid . an urtist |2i000 for a prize de-^.algn. His cards sold for 25 cents to $3.
REBORN
Wheq cheap imitations of' his cards flooded the market, Pi^g quit. But by the early 190d’s, other greeting card publishers-were founded and the modern card industry was born.
★	★ -fr
It’s a business, says Steve Shannon, executive director of The Greeting Card Associa-
tion, in which designers try to please everybody. Therr is an almost unlimited cjioice. He goes on to say: /
“The world we/see on Christmas cards iys world of peace and good^ill, as anything born of Atie Christmas season shou^be. The people are warmly-^ssed, and nev-
er seem to mind the weather.
“The Christmas card villages are lined with snug shops, cheerful street lanterns, and invariably a beau-ti^l white church with a graceful steeple. Christmas card candles never flicker out, and the Star of Bethlehem shines in every sky.’’
More than ever before the dove of peace is a popular symbol on 1965 Christinas cards. It is a holiday greeting that transcends all
religions and all nationalities. These are examples of this year's cards.
"Peace on Earth" was the theme of early American Christmas cards. In keeping with the Victorian era in which they were printed, they were elaborate items.. Some were lithographed in as many as 17 different colors and trimmed with colorful silk fringe. This is one of Louis Prang’s early cards.
Ulcers, Success a Team
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE | CASE X425: Hank J., i aged 32, is a sales manag- I er.	i
“Dr. CrOne,’’ be began, “I enjoy my work but it keeps me so tense that my family physician now says I have a peptic ulcer.
“How common are ulcers? ^ “And what can a victim do to get rid of one7’’
ULCER FRA’TERNITY A peptic ulcer is often the badge ^_a^ go-getter who Js.. a fighte/ in our “free enterprise” system.
Actually, it may thus be a mark of distinction:
Loafers and the chronic relief or welfare recipient are not like-
r
“If you want a good asso- i date, pick a man with an | ulcer!”
Dr. Pollard went even further and added:
“He’ll probably be the first man on the job in the morning and the last one out at night.”
For the typical ulcer patient is an energetic, force-^ ful personality of the executive sort.
He is definitely not the carefree dr Prodigal Son “typer
In fact, in that Bible story, it would likely have been the hard working older brother who had a peptic ulcer.
For ulcer victims accept responsibility instead of shunning it.
They do not shun a fight, whether in business or professional competition.
In sports, they are likely to be called the “money players,” meaning they bear down hard in a crisis and come through successfully.
Those of a placid temperament or aloof from the
? t\
'*ttt*»»******ff

SINGER
Pre-Christmas
Hmlfit-l PInn - \o Monthly Pnynumt» Till Fehnutry, 1966
SINSER SEWING CENTERS
WHAT'S NEW FOR TOMORROW IS AT SINGER TODAY! Porttiac Mali Shopping Center	Phone M2-0350
Downtown Pontiac ^02 North Saginaw Phone 321-7929
real firing line of life, thus are more free from ulcer.
Business executives, for example, have six times as many ulcers as college professors! And the professors have less than the average man, top!
Furthermore, wives have much fewer uicers than do their husbands.
The chief psychological disadvantage of an ulcer is the fact it makes its victim caustic and irritable, at least before meal time.
But don’t decry uicers!
Civilization would be much farther ahead if we had 10,600,000 more ulcer patients in the U.S.A. this very minute!
But to iessen the medical disadvantages of peptic ulcer, learn to let go of your office or factory tension when you head for home.
The ulcer victim is likely to carry his workaday wor^ lies over into his free time.-
That’s as foolish as holding your suitcase aftCT you have boarded a plane or train or bus.
Learn to set your suitcase down after you make the plane!
Milford Pair Honeymoon in the East
Lt. and Mrs. H. Allan Toth (Patricia Ellen Callani who were wed recently in St. Mary’s Church, Nfilford, are honeymooning in the New Englarfd States.
They will reside In Oxen Hill, Md. where he is stationed at Andrews Air Force Base. His parents jre„ the Harrold A. Toths of Clearwater, Fla?	'
UNCI.E OFFICIATES Rev. Dominic I. Foley, former pastor of St. Mary’s performed the nuptial rite for his niece, daughter of the Thomas J. Callans of Wixom Road, Milford Township.
The bride fashioned her princess-line gown of white peau de soie with lace appli-j que worn with Dior bow and ! bouffant illusion veil.
1 , * * *
Kathleen Callan attended I her sister as maid of honor. Danny Callan was ringbearer.
Thomas Callan was best man. Richard Banules and William McCarthy seated the guests who also attended an afternoon reception in the Highland Manor.	,
L
^dujard$
CorrecTred
special features stylish design
Meets all doctor's design recommendations, yet looks just like other kid’s shoes.
D ample tread and toe room D cupped heel seat D molded inside counters O steel shank built into sola B molded insole
"Whtrt fit CfniM FirU"
Junior Bootery ^
1060 W. Huron 3344)725
(Huron Ctnicr N«xt lo Chino City!
Shop Daily 9:30-'til 6 Mon and Fri. 'til 9!
ELIAS BROS. NEEDS A WAITRESS
She hot to be big, strong end healthy. Carrying trays leadod with Big Boy's supar-sisod portions is no job for o wilting magnolia. Sho bos to bo fast. Folks who come to Big Beys like their feed in a hurry, then take their time enjoying it. Net the ether way around.
Sh# has to like kids. Wo get lets because we're o family restaurant. (Four healthy oppotitos con odt regularly at Big Boys for loss than $5). And she has (e have will power. It's pretty tough to resist snitching a crispy french fry or gekfen-brown fried shrimp oc-cosienolly but we'd ^rather she didn't nibble in front of eur guest.
What oan
wa offart	_____
A permanent job, hourly urag^ plus tips, paid vocotioa and hospitaliiotion in cloon wholosoma surroundings, nic# unifonns and a lot of wondorful ^ple to work with. You soo, girls liko the one's we're looking for ri^t now or# tho only kind
ELIAS BROS. - HOME OF THE BIO BOY
Apply At A Big Boy Nearest You -
DIXIE HWY. AT SILVER LK. ROAD
TELEORAPH RD. AT W. HURON STREET
THE PONTIAC PRESS. Tl ESDAV. NOVEMHl-
KIl
TimtIKK.V
C. C. Redmonds Return From Lodge Honeymoon
Returned from a week’s honeymoon at Long Lake and Shanty Creek Lodge, Beliaire, are the Clinton Charles Redmonds (Tamara Louise Af-(older).
A reception (or 300 guests followed their recent marriage in the First Assembly of God Church, with Rev. Arnold Q. Hashman officiating.
► DID YOU SEE THIS AD OCT. 5th? 12 OTHER GIRLS DID AND THEY ARE NOW ON ASSIGNMENT
HOUSEWIVES! EX-CAREER GIRLS!
Come Back to Work as a Manpower White Glove Girl. Pleasant Part Time Work STENOS - SECRETARIES TYPISTS - KEY PUNCH DEMONSTRATORS SALES - WRAPPING LIGHT FACTORY
TYPcm*STEMos.ornci wnmcm
MANPOTO
”*””*CALL
332-8386
1338 WIDE TRACK, PONTIAC
Parents of the couple are the Eugene W. Affolders, Ce-dargrove Road, Independence Township, and the Eugene Redmonds of Reduth Court. CRYSTAL TIARA
An illuision veil with' crystal tiara complemented the bride's gown p( White taffeta and Chantilly lace. Yellow rosebuds centered her bouquet of white snowball chrysanthemums, ivy and Steph-anotis.-
With honor matroa, Mrs. Gordon Merrick, were bridesmaids, Mrs. Charles Hayeo Jr., Mrs. Gary Jordan, Pamela Affolder, Gail TerMarch and Jacoueline Rousseau.
* ★ *
Charles Nixon was best man. Seating guests were Timothy Affolder, Charles Cline, Jerry Rousseau, Robert Rousseau and Randy Rousseau.
Just Fur Fun
Now — the smallest of the small fur touches on the fashion scene; fur ankle .circlets for beachwear, nightwear, formal and cocktail occasions. Douglas Furs makes them in leopard, ermine and mink.
Polly Winner Shares Fancy Cookie Recipe
• By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Children are so pleased "< when you go to special ;> pains for them. Mrs. La-
-	vern L 0 h m a n says her
-	youngsters like cookies |, made in the shape of an >■ owl’s head.
f This recipe which came I from a national conies-t .some years ago is a standby in the Lohman house.
The mother of four children, Mrs. Lohman enjoys both cooking and
	sewing.
	f Her present claim to \ fame is that she’s a winner
	% of a Polly’s Pointer silver
	dollar. ; HOOT-OWL COOKIES
	4 By Mrs. Lavern Lohman
Dr. E. D. Van Deusen Foot Specialist .*1648 Iliahland Rd., Pontiac — OR .3-133S Open EyoninKS
Ponli«c Prttt Photo
Whenihe isn't biisy making gossip benches, Mrs. Lavern J. Lohman of Judson Street delights her children with these yurrimy Hootowl cookies. The recipe's on this page. Mfs, Lohman is the Lois in today's Polly's Pointer Column.
2*/2 cups (lour 2 teaspoons baking' powder *2 teaspoon salt •■’4 cup butter or margarine 1 cup brown sugar
1 egg ......
1 teaspoon vanilla I'l! .squares bitter choco- ’ late
’4 teaspodn soda
Whole cashews or peanuts
Sift first three ingredients and set aside. Cream butter or margarine with .sugar, egg and vanilla. ^ Beat well until fluffy. Blend in sifted dry ingredients.
Melt chocolate over hot water and stir in soda. Remove two-thirds of dough to a floured surface. Blend cliocolate into rest of dough. Chill thoroughly.
Roll half of light dough to a I'ixlO-inch rectangle. Shape half of the dark dough into a. fong roll and lay on ' while dough. Fold white dough around. Repeat with rest — of dough. Chill thoroughly or freeze.
Slice rolls of dough and place two't dg c t h e r on cookie sheet to make an owl's face. Pinch dough at top for ears. Make a beak with a whole nut and put one chocolate bit on each dark circle for eyes.
Bake 8-IO minutes a^O degrees. Makes about 4 dozen.
DotH Throw If Away ...	■
rebuild IT! TODAY! ;
Our axporti will roster* new comfort, _ highor quolity into your prosont mot- _ trass or box spring .	. compor* ^
before you buy!
ONE DAY SERVICE
27“ [
i (^uarnnteed in If rilhif! I Icrir.s	■
1 OXFORD MAHRESS 00. :
I 497 North Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-1711 ■
I SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS ■
KSKOLL
Mm:
“ . Millinery Classes Now l|t Session!
iVft'Dffv
CUSTOM MILLINERY . AND SUPPLIES
800 BAY STREET . FE 4-5437 !
PONTIAC
»■»■» i ft mji a	Ajta ua!
Polly's Pointers
Dandy Gossip Bench
DEAR POLLY — You can she was able to stand her cards make a clever telephone gossip along the side of the box with bench from an old piano bench. | the edge of the lid holding them Shorten the legs, cut the lid in in place. She could play half and put a cushion on the usual.—ROSE sitting end. Without getting up, DEAR POLLY — My Pointer you can lift the lid on the op- is for busy secretaries. I always posite side where the telephone take along a few paper clips book can be kept.—LOlS	when I go into my boss’ office
DEAR POLLY — When we	dictation. When he says
have a picnic, at home or else- that a letter is important and where, 1 always take along a should be typed immediately, !^ clean sheet of plastic to put over the food on the table to keep insects from falling into a favorite food. This clear plastic is inexpensive and can be used over and over.	j
I keep one of those nylon net scrubbers everyone is making these days by our bathtub aiid
Two Groups of Alumnae Will Meet
Kappa Delta South Oakland Alumnae Association will hold meetings for both the afternoon and evening groups on Nov. 9.
Mrs. Robert Anthony of South Hammond Lake Road will be hostess for the afternoon group with the assistance of Mrs. Lyle Abel, Mrs. William S. Dickey and Mrs. New-vton P. Whaley.
I She 'Flatly' Tells 1 Them,'No Parking'
.ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. !flV-Twcnty students of the junior college -here had been ! arguing for days with a housewife about parking ’ in her : front yard close to the .school. ! They found two flat tires on j each of their cars when they ' returned from classes one day I recently.	'
* * , *
Mrs. Alma Slonim admitted she and her son Mark, 10, let the air out of the parked'cars. Her yard has been clear of cars ever since.
We 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'today!
r.A.ii
5390-5400 Dixie Highway
OR 3-1225
.U-09SI-.\o Toll Chargo

Scissor Haircutting I
CUSTOAA-DESIGN
PERMANENTS
CONDITIONING
BLEACHING
TONING
^ Beouty Shop
RIKsr BM«. eg 3-7IM ^ Rrs^sriiltieoncou^^

Sew our Safari separates team dashing jacket with slacks and skirt for everything from bike-riding to skipping through leaves jiT uff to school.
the children’s dirty feet. This is wonderful after they have been running around barefooted, -i-MRS. M. I.
DEAR POLLY - Can anyone tell me how to stop a rocking chair from squeaking? I have a new maple rocker that is not loose anywhere. My daughter-in-law has the same trouble with her maple Boston rocker which is almost new.—MRS.
I n
aiiuuiu uc iiiiiiicuiaicij,. 1, There will be a collection | n f 1 n II put a paper clip on the side of]’ from the “Magazine Roundup | that, page in my book and 11 Month" program which will know, by the clips, which let- go to the group’s chapter ters take precedence over oth-! house fund This saves looking through'
The Birmingham home of Mrs. 'Tunis, F. Rice will be the setting for the evening unit.
Cohostesses will be Mrs. William C. Rachwaj and Mrs.
John Stone.
a notebook for the important letters.-JUNE
DEAR POLLY -- Tack fly screens 00 the bottoms of all
use it to scrub the bottoms furniture with drawers in cah-
Printed Pattern 4688: Girls* Sliees 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. See pattern for yardages.
Thirty-five cents in coins (or each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New lYork, N.Y.' 10011. Ptint Name,' I Address with Zip, Size and Style iNumber.
Be alert to What’s New! Send for excitement - packed Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. 350 design views — school, career, glamour styles. Plus coupon for free pattern — choose it from Catalog. 50 cents.
DEAR POLLY - There is no reason for a broken arm to stop a card game. I was having a canasta party and one of the girls thought she could not play
ins or vacation houses that are closed for long periods of time and linens will be safe from mice.—ONA
* * *■
Many of the distinctive gift, wrapping and decorating ideas included in the 32-page “Polly’i* Christmas Pointers’’ booklet cost little money yet are attractive and attention-getting. To order your copy, send your name, address, zip code and 50 cents to: Christmas Pointers,
As they show signs of age, remove carefully the under row petals from muHi-petaled flowers like pompons. This treatment will make them appear fresh for a longer period of time, .says the Society of American Florists.
ANNOUNCING
qQ^ Lake Orion's [New C & C Egg Factory
Small • Medium • Large • Extra Large and JUMBO Eggs •	'
Slriclly J' l csh Daily
1796 S. Lapeer Rd. 693-6360
Latin Americans stress for-Mrs. Donald L.. Weldon, j mality. Informality sometimes Lambda Province presiBent, | is considered disrespectful, es-
will speak.
pecially among women:
BUY. SELL. TRADE.
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS.
care ^We Pontiac Press."
Baste With Clips
When sewing plastic ma- j because her broken arm kept’ terial, baste it with clips rath-her from holding the cards. j er than with needle and thread I took a shoebox with the lid I or pins. This way the cloth on, turned it upside down and I will not be punctured.
Sensational Specials
RnM4&
a wave of French “Ponpee” cnrls!
luxurious ) conditioning^ wave with Vive-Oil
Think of Itl The Luxury Of Our $25.00 Salon Cuitom Wave Sale-Priced Now For Only $1250
W No Appointment
11 N. Saginaw St.
Beanly Salon
Phone FE 5-9257
MARY’S
TEACHER
HAS THE TALENT!
Therc’i a wonderful new wey to teach the piano, these days. It lets tht child learn to play, bY playing ■■—nukes playing fun, where the old system made it drudgery. Today,
N any normal child can easily learn ‘I " to play the piano, because today’s “ TEACHERS havt laltnl!
TRY Before You Buy!
RENT a lovely
for ONLY *10 per month
Now you can discover whether or (plus cartage). Then if your child not your child can learn to play - - convinces you, and you wish to easily —r without making a msj4r buy, we apply every cent you'vi aapcndltural	paid against the purchase price!
When your child starts her lessons. Telephone us or mail the couporv we put a beautiful new Story & now for full informatloh. We are Clark piano Into your home, and happy to offer this service for you charge you only $10 per month and your child.
. Pleesa send 1 Name-------------
e all the facts about your Piano Rental Plan;
I
I
MORRIS MUSIC
34 South Tflegraph	FE 2-0.367
of Free Parking
STOP
PEERING AND
SQUINTING
WITH
OLB FASHIONED
BIFOCILB
START
WEARING
SMART NEW
BLENDED LENSES
THOROUGH EXAMINATION BY A REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST*
*DR. DANIEL FOXMAN, OPTOMETRIST
THE MODERN SCIENTIFIC OPTICAL DEPT.

M ONTGOMERY
WARD
PONTIAC MALtr
Telegraph Road corner Elizabeth Lake Road Open Doily 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Telephone 682-4940
roiUTKKX
'1..K il.u: .i K; .. S TLKSivAV, NU v r..*i2. llViA
A Don Prayer Home Furnishings FIRST! DOM’T MiSS ITIL
t
DON’T MISS OUT... HERE’S HOW IT WORKS
Come in and select your choice of furniture at our everyday lo\w prices. you tell us what you have of value to TRADE-IN. Furniture — Baby Furniture — Car - Radios — TV's — Tools — Animal* — Hurtting Guns — Farm Machinery — Appliances -
Trailers or anyfhing else of value, we'll take it in on trade and save you cash! Come in today r- Try It — You may be surprised! If it is small enough to carry bring it with you or we will pick it up.
Remember! We Take Anything in Trade During This Fantastic Sale!
EXAMPLES OF TRADE-INS
WJDE ARM-MODERN
LIVING ROOM SUITES
Covered in Nylon Frieze to give you warmth and Ifhe kind of weor you like along with styling. You have a choice of many colors to select ^ 1
from.
4-PIECE
BEDROOM SUITE
In a Walnut finiihad w,ifh Mar-Proof Stain Proof Tops. You got o spacious doublo drossor with mirror, matching chost and a full-sizo boakcaso bod. You will bo dolightod to own this bodroom suito at this outstanding savings.
$
128
6-Piece Maple DINETTE SET
Authontically fashionod colonial group that will givo yow yoori of fattifacttonr onef prld».“ S«r ‘hi-“ cludos a round 'oxtonsion tablo, 4 chairs, hutch cabinot.
MODERN
THIN ARM
CONTEMPORARY
Designed to delight young moderns! Trimly tailored and handsome in every way to give you the contemporary fashion you have been looking for. There ate many suites to C A A choose from in o good selection of
colors ond styles.


2-PIECE
COLONIAL
^188
RECLINERS
There's the jby of possession for father, when he relaxes in one of today's good looking recliners, that pleases mother, too.
$
68
If you want buoyant, relaxing comfort, this suite it for you. Fashioned with high attached pillow bocks and reversible seat cushions. Choose from dramatic prints or solid colors.
$
198
5-Piece Chrome or Bronze
KITCHEN SET
Beautifully designed to give you years of beauty and comfort. Will help moke yoor kitchen complete.
YOU’LL FIND HUNDREDS OF OTHER SENSATIONAL BUYS NOT LISTED IN THIS AD!
Remember
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL AND WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE
OPEN
DAILY mDrflOP.M. MONDAY THRU SAT.
Remember
QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO YOUR SATISFAaiON OUR AIM
OUR WNOLESALE BUYING POWER SAVES TOD MONEY
CLOSED
SUNDAYS
TO ALLOW OUR EMPLOYEES A DAY OF REST WITH THEIR FAMILIESII
HOME^FURNISHINGS
1108 W. HURON ST.
(next to Felice Quality Morket)
FE 2-0204

THE PONTIAC PRESS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1965
PONTIAC. MICHKiAN
FIFTEEN
Cinderella Act Used on Potential Library in West Bloomfield
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- put any more books in the space SHIP — An unsightly building we have or they’ll be in the which formerly housed the West-iwsement. Those books ^ are acres Cooperative Market and heavy. We’ve had to reinforce later a grocery store will soon tiie floors two or three times.” • become s branch township ii- HAZARD
*	★	*	I present location of the li-
L 0 c a t e d at 7321 Commerce,® near Green like, the building,««
is being remodeled by Mayfair Building Corp. of Detroit at cost of about $27,000.
Approximately one-third of the cost, $8,300, is being provided by a federai grant under the $30-miiiion Library Serv-ices and Constmction Act passed in 1004.
When completed sometime next month, the 40-by-45-foot building will replace the branch
Plans for the project began about three years ago. Since that time many groups and in-dividnals, inciuding the West-acres Women’s Club, the Countryside Improvement Association, Friends of the Library, Oakland Housing, Inc., and members of the library board have worked to make it possible.
’The new branch will have a library" wiiTchlwrbeen Seated ^colonial front designed by Jude on the second floor qf the West-iT. Fusco, Femdale architect, acres clubhouse in Westacres	★	★	★
subdivisidh for the past 18 years. D e v e r s said the expanded The new location will have about quarters will improve service to twice as much flw space.	Bloomfield residents, as
William Devers, president of*®"	*®’*‘®®	'•®»-	.	„
llif West Bloomfield Township i d e n t s of adjacent townships Davidson, 3338 Winterberry. ’They’ll find more room for Library Board, said. “We can’t which don’t have a library.	books and for reading at the new branch.
BRANCH PA’TRONS Spending an afternoon at the existing Westacres branch of the West Bloomfield Township Library are two youngsters who make regular use of the unit’s room for children. Jay Anna Ward (left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Ward, 7563 Sweetbriar, selects a book for Tamara Davidson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. Scott
School Linkup /.one/ Transfer Talks VotelsSought -	...	.	. .
Sought by Avondale
Seek Dublin to Join Walled Lake District
By JANICE KLOUSER Two Avondale Board of Edu-'
district
said.
begin with,”
I If all goes according to sched-
wAiiirnfiifir	twu n»u..u«.c «imu U. EA.U- -—	“>6, both additions should be
.( te MM Uk7 SSrS,“““"	I" other .ction Mt eight, the	'""o »
Education last niuht recom- “P ® meeting with representa- board heard « refport from Dr. • mended that referendum vote be'"*® Bloomfield Hills Gerald Boicourt of Wayne Stale Also last night, the board scheduled on a oronosal to in-	University on the progress of a adopted a resolution that the
elude the Dublin school svstem	***®*™* ^ portion citizens’ study which was start- next elementary school built
hi the ivallS^Lake^vSem	"®"	^ '“st February.	in the district would be named
longs.	★	*	*	the R. Grant Graham Ele-
Thomas Galloway and Jack Boicourt said the original mentary School.
Slater Jr. were appointed to completion target was June, but: Graham, a member of.lhe meet with the Bloomfield Hills that for personal reasons he did hoard for 15 years, resigh^ two
in the Walled Lake system.
The board also recommended that approximately 160 acres in the Waterford Township system be included in the transfer package to straighten present school system boundary lines.
These recommendations will be referred to the Oakland County School District Reorganization Committee for its consideration.
group following a request fronf a representative of the subdi- ? vision developers who want the Fox Hills Subdivision made part of the Bloomfield Hills district.!
AREA
NEWS
. weeks ago because of a recent ■ attorney general's ruling that the positions of board member and justice of the peace are in-; compatible.
I Graham is Justice of the peace in Pontiac Township.
BACK SHACKELFORD The board received a letter last night signed by 16 teachers
M. L. Robinson of Robinson |
Brothers, Inc., of Bloomfield Township, said his company wants the 30 acres of now;
Dublin offers a program'Only, uuUeveloped land near South
for kindergarten through-eighth	and 1-75 trans- not get the preliminary report StHes Elementary School
ferred from the Avondale dls- written until last week.	backing Schools Supt. George
trict to (he Bloomfield Hills xo CALL MEETING	IE. Shackelford and asking that
•HstrlcC	i He said he hopes to call the his services be retained.
He said that from a social and steering committee together About 10 Elmwood School educational point trf view^ such j next week and "wrap the whole | teachers and six other employes a move would make a more log-1 thing up” by the end of No-iexpres.sed the same sentiment ical line of demarcation.	vember.	| in a letter to the board two
weeks ago.	*
Last December, Shackelford
A state law passed last year calls for abolishment of school systems without a high school program.
ON ANNEXATION If a vote is called, residents of Walled Lake, Dublin and Wa-
Judge's Son Is Appointed to the Bench
*	•	*	Five committees- were !
There is no safety factor in-' formed last February to studv i
terford Township school systems volved as pupils would be og^ts of elementarv educa-®"®’y®"^®’'‘*"®'®"
would vote on the annexation of;bu1sed across 1-75 to Avondale! tiJT secondary education,	contact to June 1966.
the Dublin system and the small gcbools, but Robinson [said the buildinB population and fi-	was granted at
part of the Waterford system to expressway would be an incon- nance *’	“''®'‘ ‘"®
Walled Lake.	venience for those who wanted ‘	,	'	. some board members who said
to participate in extracurricular There was also a steering He does not have the proper committee which was to cooper- qualifications for leadership, acuviues.	consultants from	-------------
FARMINGTON - Dennis J. Pheney, son of the late Farm-, ington Municipal Judge S^'lves-te'r J. Pheney, last night was I appointed associate judge by ■ie City Council.
Pheney, 27, of 32264 Valley-view, succeeds Michael J. Hand, who was'Teilevated from associ-’ ate judge to municipal judge two weeks ago.
A majority vote by the electors of all three districts would determine the fate of the proposal.
A majority of parents at a recent Dublin school PTA meeting indicated a preference for annexation to the Walled Lake district.
ATTEND SCHOOL	|Wayne.The board of education] y i r • T\
He said that while playing allocated a maximum of $5,(X)0^ ndrV6St idir UU6
Saturday in Utica
Corn Picking Contests Set
AWAITS FACE-UFTING - Tlie students who have used the old Westacres Market as an easel for their “artistic” expression soon will be able to ply more educational endeavors there. The building on Commerce
Road now is undergoing renovation which will convert it to the Westacres branch of the West Bloomfield Township Library. The $27,000 project should be completed by the middle of December.
ADRIAN—The state and na-Both appointments extend corn p i c k i n g contests, imtil the April 1867 general ‘^i™ postponed because of wet el^dhT	jgrounds, were scheduled to get
„ ^ ’	. J	under way today in Lenawee
Hand succeeded the elder Pheney, who died Sept. 21 after.
«mng two years as municipal	competition was
judge.
Damage Set at $25,000
Blaze Hits Rose Twp. Barn
The new associate judge graduated from the University of Detroit Law School in 1963 after completing undergraduate work at Notre Dame.
DETROIT UW FIRM
be held today with (he national event scheduled fbr
Originally scheduled for Oct. 21 and 22, the contests were postponed a week when heavy rains made
„ .	machinery to get Into the con-
He IS a member of the De- j. . ..-.jg
troit law firm of McElroy imd--------'
Roth.
About 60 homes wouldhe in-	St
meetings and had not met as a
and ^ializing with other Fox 1 to pay for the consulting serv-Hills children, the youngsters ice.	,
affected would have to go to	★	★	★	i
school on the other side of the Several citizens at the last interchange.	board meeting complained that'
- ' • ■	- -	-UTICA—The Churchwoipen of
Luke’s Episcopal Church, committee for some time. 7700 22-Mile Road, will hol^ a ONE FOR FINANCE	'a^m^to 4^*"^
Boicourt said that only about|^	^
,	25 persons showed up for \^^\booih for children with games
f^ the same reasons study committee. He said that
finance committee, and that,. . „.	„,„ai„c
volved which, he said, would be more salable in the Bloomfield Hills district. He indicated that the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education favors the
he outlined.
He said that financially the	‘"!>aked goods, handmade candles
move wquld not hurt Avondale	"®	*®'-®land “white elephants.”
as Robinson Brothers would bel”®‘®-	j Proceeds will go to the churqh
willing to pay for the modifica-' He said the task now is to building fund.
tion.	decide what type of building _______________________________
*	*	*' I program the citizens will en-
Several citizens attending last dorse. He said the whole group
ROSE TOWNSHIP — Firu neighbor, Dennis Moreland, of by the fire and in the early early today caused an estimated 11240 Fish Lake. He awakened stages the house, located about $25,000 damage to the bam of Beebe and Beebe called the fire lOO feet from the bam, was Elvin Beebe, 11050 Milford. department.
Holly Fire Chief Maynard	★
Lowe, who eatlinated damage to' Beebe said that 12,000 bales of the building and contents, said hay were stored in the bam. A the bam was “stacked to the few pieces of machinery also roof” with hay.	were in the building.
night’s board meeting objected to Robinson’s inference that the Bloomfield Hills district is better than Avondale. They charged “snob appeal.” CONSIDER TRADE A''®™*®*® **°®*'‘*
Im^sslble fw4iga„j,art indicated that his
group might be more in favor the move if there were a trade involved.
will act as a finance commit-
A report was also given on the progress of the present building program in which additions are being made to the junior and senior high schools.
The additions were to be completed by September but the ..	..... ij	architects indicated that be-
Bad w e a t h e r continued to trade involved.	^
plague most of lower Michigan,	gjyj yp	problems they were de-
however, and the annual event because we’re a small layed. had to be postponed again. i---------—	-----------—--------------------------—
Pheney, who is single, will begin his duties as associate judge immediately.
He will continue his law firm] yfce President Hubert Hum-association while serving in the p^^ey „as originally scheduled
Annual Dinner Set by Guild at Church
LAKE ORION - The Guild of St.’Mary’s-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church, Joslyn at Greenshield, will hold its annual Harvest Dinner from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
In addition to the family-style turkey dinner, the members of the Lake Angelus and St. Mary’s will hold a bazaar featuring handmade boutiques for pre-Christmas buying.
Cause of the blaze, which erupted about 4 a.m., is un-
Beebe said the 50-foot-high part-time judgeship, bam was 50 years old.	{ A Farmington resident for 14
Both the barn and contents years, Pheney is a thirdrgener-were insured, according to ation member of the Oakland A nearby shed was destroyed'Beebe.	County Bar Association.
to appear at ^e agricultural extravaganza, wl
-Lowe.
The fire was sighted by a
Tuberculin Tests
slated at Schools,
Starting Monday
FARMINGTON - TubercuUn testing in selected grades will begin Monday in Farmington Schools and continue through, Nov. 19.
The school districtwide testing
rigram will include children grades one, five and nine as well as all special education
Tuberculin tests are conducted by a skilled team which can handle as many as 300 children in an hour.
' In conjunction with the school testing, mobile x-ray units will be at the Farmington Shopiping Center Monday through Wednesday for the convenience of the general public.
Hospital Auxiliary Sets Annual Mating
rhich annually | attracts thousands of farmers spectators from all over the midwest.
Travelogue
Set by Rotary
I OXFORD - The Rotary Club I will present the next program in its Travel and Adventure se-Iries at 8 p.m. Thursday in th^ senior high school auditorum.
^featured will be Robert Brouwer of Grand Rapids, who win present a travelogue, “America, Of Thee I Sing.” Scenjc wonders of the country will be presented on stereo slides.
Proceeds from the program i will go to community projects] of the Rotary Club.
Referendum Vote Hearing IsDelayed
ROSE. TOWNSHIP - A Circuit Court heaHng at which the Township Board must show cause why a referendum election should not be set aside has been postponed jintil Monday, j
ALMDNT — The annual meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of Community Hospital will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the conference room of the hospital.
Four members of the aukil-bury win be elected to serve on the board of directors.
SHADES OF THE PAST-Members of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church of Troy model the outfits they will wear at their bazaar tomorrow and Thursday. They are (from left) Mrs. Ralph’Janka, 6339 Vemmoor, 1^8. Robert Schultz, 365 E. Square Lake, ' and Mrs. James Sandson, 6430 Elmoor. In
The hearing, requested by Mohave Plantations, Inc., had been scheduled for yesterday before Judge Arthur E. Moore.
addition td the country store, childi'en’s shop and variety shop, there will be a Harvest Dinner frwn 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday. The bazaar will'be held from 10 a;m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday apd from 1 to 8 p.m. Thursday. Dinner reservations may be made by caUing the church.
The company filed suit against the township last Thursday asking the court to void a Sept. 28 referendum election which resulted in prohibiting the Arm from developing a mobile home] site.	'
nms Dojms
804 NORTH PERRY
Pontiac, Michigan
Phone 334-9041
Every Sunrise	Everyivhere
I, THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! ■
CREAM
STICKS
reg.
79c
doz.
72‘.
DOZ.
Thit Jf eek's Added Specittl:
Ueliuhtful Sugar oi
LEMON FILLED ROLLS
OPEN SUNDAY Thru THURSDAY. 5 A.M. nriMi P.M.
FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS 5 A.M. to 12 P.M.
bn the Way to Work or Home From a Party, You'll Enjoy Dawn's Famous Flavor Brewed Coffee
DfllPJi P OMIITSI
■/: ■
SIXTEEN.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1965
Woman to End
Oregon Senator Raps Campaign Financing
WASfflNGTON (AP) - Sen. Maurine Neuberger, D-Ore., has I dropped out of contention for re-j election with a blast against the way she said senatorial campaigns are financed.
Mrs. Neuberger, who is really Mrs. Philip Solomon, made it clear in a statement Monday that one other principal reason for quitting was that she didn’t want “to be beholden to some group for campaign money and to go begging from friends and relatives.
The Senate seat she occupies will be at stake in next year’s election. Oregon Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield, a Republican, is ex-! pected to bid strongly for it.'
nOlBl.E EFFORT - Employes of the Buick Motor Division Service Parts Warehouse. 5260 Williams Lake,
Waterford Township, doubled their effort this year for the .
Pontiac Area United Fund. Team leaders for the plant | The decision of the 58-year-old effort examine the campaign results. They are (from left) [Oregon member not to run Edward F. Suda* warehouse manager;. Robert Bomarito, again probably will not be dupu-committeeman from Local 653, and Charles E. Marquette, |Cated by her only woman^col-
Judge Studies Red Party Suit
WASfflNGTON (AP) - A judge’s decision to do some boning up in advance 'has delayed the start of the U.S. Ckiinmunist party’s second trial on charges of falling to register as a Moscow agent.
The case was called up Monday in U.S. District Court. Judge WiHiam B. Jones, to whom it had just been assigned, acknowledged that he was" unfamiliar with the long, complex background.
★
Joseph Forer, one of the party’s attorneys, gave a long recitation. Asst. U.S. Atty. Joseph A. Lowther, the chief
one or more witnesses the government claims the party coiild have called upon to sign up without fear or self-incrimination.
The case has been before the Subversive Activities Control Board or' in the courts since Nov. 22, 1950.
general foreman.
Buick Warehouse Ups UF Gift 129 Pet.
league. Sen. Margaret Chase '! Smith, R-Maine. 5^s. Smith,
I who is 67, has not disclosed her ; plans but friends expect her to ; bid for a fourth six-year term ! next year.
HAD OPERATION Mrs. Neuberger said that since she had an operation forj cancer four years ago she hasi known she probably would , not [ run again. She said she made “a wonderful recovery,’’, that her health is excellent and that she has .been able to carry on the heavy workload of a sena-Pontiac Area United!tor.
WATCHFUL EYE - Mrs. Twila Reid sits lacing the class at Cipole School in iSherwoord, Ore., lb make sure the children get sufficient care. The parents in the school district sit in on classes on a shift basis be-
cause they say their children are not being taught enough. Teacher-principal Cyrus Balser conducts the class. Attempts to merge the 5^pupiI school with another district have failed at the polls.
A real team effort was credit-! the Buick Warehouse totaled od today for the big boost in $1,130; an increase of 129 per employe contributions made to' cent over the amount donated the Pontiac Area United Fund last year, cam^i^ by workers at the, rite 1965 Pontiac Area United lor.
D	campaign began Oct. 141 She said she wants to travel
scheduled to end Thurs- and to have time to work on her Lake. Waterford Township. ^,^v.^e total campaign goal is! husband’s pape„. she was m
tried to Dr. Philip Solomon,
! Boston psychiatrist, in 1964.
ST. JOSEPH (AP) - Police here think there is “a definite i possibility” that a St. Joseph ^ High School football stu’ and his girlfriend who disappeared
have a lot to be proud of. said	♦ w ★	1 ncv/.hia»ri«i in kmu eloped.
Edward F. Suda,' warehouse "The success of our cam-!	John Hedstrom, 18, center for
I paign was due to a real team' “i wanted to be free from.the;*^® St. Joseph Bears, and R^ Employe contributions of effort,Suda stated.	: rigors of public life and the obli-Green, 16, a student at
7 WORKED TOGETHER	I gaUons of a campaign, especial-1
Suda went on to point out that
Two Teens May Have Eloped
Roy Rogers' Son, 18, Dies
Asphyxia Js Blamed in Death of Soldier
I both labor and management worked together to see that everyone was well informed on the purposes of the Pontiac Area United Fund and the value of tlie services of the 55 agencies supported by the annual United Fund campaign.
“Our people recognized the j worth of these services to I the community, and responded accordingly,” Suda said. FRANKFUrT, Germany (AP)i The per capita employe gift - A U.S. Army spokesman said at the Buick Warehouse in-loday Pfd. John D. Rogers, 18-creased by almost 100 per cent year-old adopted son of western over last year’s per capita em-entertainers Roy Rogers and pioyc gift.
Dale Evans, died of asphyxia	*	*
at Gelnhausen Saturday night. Special thanks and congratu-The spokesman said an au-lations were extended to all em-topsy revealed that young Rog- ployes of the Buick Warehouse
ly campaign financing,” she* Saturday night, said. “I welcome the freedom to! Skindivers found Hedstrom’s
Hold School Sif-ln
Parents Turn'Monitors'i
Final State OK Put
on Antipoverty Aid
LANSING (AP) - A $100,544 federal grant to help 33 north-Lower Michigan counties pb-tain antipoverty assistance was given final state approval Mon-ecutor, said that, while notljay |,y acting Gov. William going along with everything,Mmiken
Forer said, he agreed his ac-1 jhe money will go to the count constituted a “fairly accu- Northern Michigan Community rate background."	[Action Program (NORCAP), a
Judge Jones then said he private organization seeking wanted time to. study various ' ’ court decisions in the case and other documents, and adjourned court until 1:45 p.m .When he returned, the judge said,
‘Frankly, I have only got into it,” and adjourned the proceeding until 1:45 p.m .EST today.
NEW MOTIONS Forer and Jdhn J. Abt, the other attorney representing the party were prepared to offer, and argue new motions this aft-
funds for sparsely populated areas.
SHERW(X)D, Ore. (AP) ’Twelve parents of Cipole school pupils are back in the classroom this week, but they don’t expect to learn anything.
‘“They’re not teaching the kids anything,” said Mrs. Lou Sa-leen, mother of two pupfls.
★ * ★
“We’re going to keep a parent watch on the classes until .they throw us out or improve the education for our kids.”
TTie eight-grade, two-room
spend my last year in office working just as vigorously as I have in the past and not to have to pay homage to some organization just because it might mean a contribution.”
She did not specify any particular organization she had in mind.
MORE LEGAL She quoted her late husband, Richard L. Neuberger, whom she succeeded in the Senate, as writing in a' book about their experiences in politics: “In fact why should a - politician ever take a bribe when a donation to his next race for office is so much simpler more..........
car Monday in the St. Joseph River. ’The ignition was on, the throttle pulled out and the car in first gear, Lt. Gus Damaske of the St. Joseph police department said.
Damaske said there was an 18-inch-high abutment, structed of two railroad ties, at the place where the car went into the river.
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE If the car had crashed at speed through or over the barrier, there would have been considerable damage to front end, Damaske said.
There was no damage except and M much some scraping of'the undercar-' riage of the car, he added.
“The 1966 senatorial election' Also, some wooden barricades
Plan to Search for Plane Debris With Shrimp Net
ers had consumed some alcohol by Thomas Wiethom. general Oregon is going to cost morelf°b"d at the scene seemed to in-but did not reveal the amount, manager of the Pontiac Fisher than both Neubergers spent in'dicate they were leaned against Rogers, attached to the 3rd Body plant and chairman of the two elections,” she said. “I abutment to form_a ramp.' Armored Division at Gelhhau- ^^ ”^sfrial division.	,want to be free from that finan-
sen, died from “asphyxia due [GOOD CITIZENS	cial obligation.”
to vomitus,” the spokesman -The Buick Warehouse em-| _
iployes proved that they are good!	senator said she plans to
Icitiziuis anH wan! tn Hn fheir work With Dr. Solomon in a
mental illness.
"His windpipes were clogged [citizens and want to do theiri _ and he could not get any air,” | part to make their community	prevention of
the spokesman explained. [a better place to work, Uve, and The spokesman gave this re-' raise their families,” Wiethorn port:	stated.
The soldier went to^ a	_ 7	*	*
Saturday nighty and then had "With responses of this na-supper at a club on the post at ‘“fc. there is no doubt in my'
Gelnhausen.	'	iT^at our United Fund
agencies will recfive the funds they need to serve the people of The youth complained of nau- our area.”
.sea as he left the club and was Wiethorn pointed out tTiat over
OK Free Air Mail foAT Combat Troops
•I don’t plan for my two boys to lead any dropout parade in the future,” said Mrs. Sims.
Cyrus Balser, principal-teacher at the school, defended its curriculum. irfKF^DS SCHOOL “The students are getting a good education at Cipole,” he said. “’They hold their oi»n very well when they ^re graduated and begin attending Sherwood High.
“In fact, some youngsters who come here from other school districts are behind our Nine bodies also have been kids.” found, the most recent that ofi	*	★	*
. la stewardess.	j The other teacher at the
The car could have driven up' High winds and rough water; school is Mrs. Arle Bemey. Her
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Civil Aeronautics Board said today it will attempt to recover remaining wreckage of a jet airliner from Lake Michigan by means of shrimp nets.
More than half of the'debris from the United Air Lines 727 which carried its 30 occupants to death off Chicago in the Lake Aug, 16 already has been recovered.
Khool serves 52 children from	^
the community of Sherwo^. 10	^
miles southwest of Portland.'............... . ..
Proposals of consolidation with nearby districts have been rejected four times.
VOT^; BEA’TEN
‘"There are just too many peo- .	.
pie out here who don’t have:years ago and fined $120,000. children in school,” said Mrs. That conviction was overturned ’Twila Reid. “They beat the [a year later by the U.S. Court of, merger proposal every time we Appeals here. The appellate vote on it.”	! court said the government car-
ister with the Justice Department as an agent of the Kremlin. Conviction carries a penalty of $10,000 on each count.
★ ★ ★ .
The party was convicted three
Another mother, Mrs. Ronald Sims, told why she is participating in the education watch, which keeps one parent in each classroom during all school hours.
lied the burden pf showing a volunteer was available to signi the registration forms on behalf! of the party.
A new 12<ount indictment
was returned last February, but the old indictment is still on the books, making 24 counts in all. TRIAL HIGHLIGHT The highlight of the present trial, once it gets under way, is expected to be the identity of
HEW!
“in-the-ear” BELTONE HEARING AID
This newest Beltone-the Utopian—was ere J ated for people will SOUnO mild hearing losses. Nc nn cords, no wires, no plastic tubes. Come In ..	, phono or wrlte for fas
tiniOS! cinating FREE descrip tive book.
Hearinc Aid Center
vlll N. Saginaw, Pantiao
rtffict m uh Dr. Jtrry Lytm
EARL H. QLASPIE Franehiso Distributer
334-771t
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER
Open Eveninss ’ll! I:N M2-1I1S
this raiiip, over the abutment, forced the agency over t he and into the river, Damaske | weekend to discontinue use of
said.
One witness told police Hedstrom and > Miss Green were seen in a local department store just^ before they disappeared buying kitchen utensils, he said.
He added police have relayed -fr description of the two teenagers to police.in Michigan and' Indiana.
the barge and the underwater cameras that proved effective initially.
Pieta Rome-Bound From World’s Fair
work- was- defended by James Cereghino, a Cipole school board member for 14 years.
“These parents are upset be-| cause they send ornery kids to school and Mrs. Bemey puts them in their place,” he said. !
\ Antmmnmm luxury!j
^9hj>(e3['
indent ^dent
7^.
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON © MKiriii MX nsTuN! CO • fluiwFOiiT. KMiucKy 0 rmsiio. CMiroMM • 86 mor
LEFT CLUB
........................ ■■ JOHNSON CTTY, Tex. (AP)
_______— U.S. combat troops now will
admitted to the Coleman Bar-30,000 famihes were served by 8®* ^''®®	speedier
racks dispensary at 11 p.m. A United Fund agencies in 1964.	|parcel post service,
doctor checked him at 1 a m.	’	"
Record Low Rainfall Measured in Boston BOSTON (APh -The U.S.
and Rogers spoke with the doctor during an examination at 4 a.m. but he was dead when another check ,-was made at 8 a.m.
He was the third Rogers’ child to die. Roy. and Dale in 1952 lost a 2-year-old daughter born to -them. Robin Elizabeth, of complications following mumps. GROSSE Last year another daughter, (AP> - “Torso of a Dancer' Debbie, 12, a Korean orphan is going back to the man who they adopted in 1955, died in a made her, sculpter Marshall bus crash.	Fredericks of Royal Oak, after
The couple how live in Apple nine years in a recreation room Valley. Calif., where they oper- here ale an inn They have six other	*	★	*
___i±ildren, ranging in...age..fr,Qm„,13.ludu&lriaM..Gordon.Porath
to 22,	lold police Monda^ he purchased
----------------•	the work of art nine years
Yugoslov-Soviet Pact	^80 for '$.50 or $100" from a
man he met at a restaurant and D E L G K A D«E. Yugoslavia gave it to his business partner, (APi — Yugoslavia and the So- Carl .M. PiJtz.
Viet Union have signed a proto- An anonymous tip led police col on trade for 1966 providing to Piltz’ basement recreation for a 25 per cent increase above room where he had placed the levels foreseen for this year. statue.
NEW YORK (AP) - The Pieta, Michelangelo’s masterpiece in marble viewed by 27 million persons at the New York World’s Fair, begins its 4,000-mile trip back to the Vatican today.
The priceless statue was moved Monday by truck and barge under heavy police guard to a Hudson River pier from the fairgrounds.
_______	The statue, almost six feet
order to designate Viet Nam inches below normal rainfall for high, will be lashed to a deck of and adjacent waters as a com- the year. Normally, the state the Italian liner Cristoforo POINTE WOODS bat area under the la'W.	gets 43 inches of rain a year. lombo.
______	The parcel post packages will Weather Bureau says 19.9 Inch-
be flown by the Defense Depart-[es of rain recorded in Boston for .	.	^	ment with the sender paying the year through October is a
Missing Statue only the surface rate to the portirccord low for the period in the :of ernbarkation.	[l48 years that the bureau has
to Be Returned ' President Johnson signed the'bcen taking measurements.
. necessary bill Monday, issuing^ Boston and coastal Massacho-tO Its Creator	an executive setts now are approximately 15
PRIVATE DETECTIVES
HAROLD L. SMITH IHVESTI6AT0RS
1302 Pontioc State Bonk Bldg.
, FE 5-4222 ~ 24-Hour Number OFFICES IN
FLINT — PONTIAC — SAGINAW
featuring
Quality
GAS 7^ FURNACE
With LIFETIME GUARANTEE HEAT EXCHANGER
*'TNi GOOD lUSINIIi UNI '
tl Th«rmo-Ph4«'9 IwMy ewtemottc (fet #r ^ wintry •urea dependable perfemiMice Md beotlnf < s«nerceel.n9
*Kxrlu»ivf Greater Oakland County Dealer
CHiMDLER HEATING CO. \
80 HIGHUND ROAD Vt Mile East of Pontiac Airport
$AH8 IT4-$4I t FHA TERNS MIGHT SRHVICE 0RS4I32
H,000 to ’5A00

1st or 2ml HOME mortoege
★
CREDIT insurance XT NO EXTRA CObT!
Cash when needed!
Withoat obliiation. ire and talk with Mr. Mrrln-You or Mr. Rui'knrr. who hive been loininx money to hundred! of people in I’onliac during the PI*t 40 yean. Al| borroW> er» will teilify to receivin|[ fair, honeit. and rourteou* treatmenb (Do not take a ehance dealing with ilrangen or fly-by-night lenden.1;
When yon deal here, you receive the full anioiinl of your loan in rash at once. No paper* to eign iinlil the loan i* cloied. No rbargc for iiitprrlion. a|)prai*al or anrvey. .\o charae for ^tlrarl. title aearch or title ineiiraiire. '	<
Borrow from u* to roneolidale your debts, to pay off the balanre you owe on your contract. to pay taxes, to make home repaint or improvemeniii, or for any other good pni^ pose. See ns today.
SPECIAL
Fra# FoHdng on county lot comor N. Sag- .Fr,, Parking whanovar you apply for on
mow ond W. Huron Sti. ooch timo you^bring opprevod loon V ronowel.
fo our oHico o full monthly ppymont.	Bring ui your parking tickot to he itompod.
VOSS and BtCHNiK
209 NATIONAL BUILDING - .FE 4*4729
THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 2.
SV.VENTEEN
UYAWAY A PORTABLE TYPEWRITER FOR YOUR FAVORITE STUDENT FOR CHRISTMAS
37 Yeara in Pontiac MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
Word Power to Success—20
Use Common Sense on Even, Only, Just
•UNOERWOOD«ROYAL
•REMINGTON*CORONA
•Trad* In Your Old Machino
•	Eo*y Paymont Plan
•	1 Yr. Guar, in our own Sorvico Dopt.
YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY
Gas or Oil
FURNACE
,	VVith the Wonderful
Dtend 4i/t distributing system
Installed by Dependable
GOODWILL HEATINffCO.
3401 W. Huron Just West of Elizobeth Late Rd. ' FE 8-0484
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the 20th in a 30-part series entitled “The Word Power Way to Success." The series is de-~stgne<t to help brirtff tmpronje-ment in spelling, grammar and vocabulary.)
By liie Reading Laboratory, Inc.
Written for NEA Special Services
Juxtapose you must even, only, just
Before the words they modify. Or else the sense won’t satisfy.
“I only have a dime left.”<=>. “He even lies to his mother. “I just came ip now.”
Just about everyone talks thi way, and too many of us write this day. All three sentences above are wrong, grammatically, and they are wrong be-8 all of them violate common sense.
Yon don’t need any technical knowledge whatsoever to find the mistakes above. Just use your head—the brain part, that is.
Let us look at that first sentence; “1 only have a dime left.” If someone asks you for a dollar donation when your resources are down to a dime, what word are you trying to stress? Have, as the sentence above stresses? Or dime? jClearly you- are not insisting I that you own (have) the dime; !you are trying to make em» phatic the extent of your wealth —a dime.
It makes good sense (therefore good grammar) to say “I have only a dime left.” In other words, the word only is misplaced, and it should be placed next to (juxtaposed) the word to which it belongs. Similarly! “I only make $50 a week” should be “I make only $50 a week.”
easily corrected. “He even lies to his mother.” Now, if you are gossiping with one of the club about someone’s defects, you may start out by indicating that he does not clean his fingernails, does not wash behind his ears, once in a while says naughty words, and ‘‘he even lies.”
Here you are using the word even properly because you are building up a case against the poor fellow and you wanf to lay stress on the word lies.
Secret Held by Disease?
Relationship Sought to Other Sicknesses
his own mother, but “He would steal even from his own mother.”
_.Tbfi point should be obvious, by now. Apply the same common sense in using the word just. “I- just came in now." What should it be? What word is meant to be ^tressed ’ The word, now, obviously* Therefore the sentence should read, “I just now came in” or “1 came in just now.”
A QUIZ
A very brief check on ihc grammar we have covered jn the past few columns. Simply choose the proper word within the parentheses. 'Then check with the answers below.
1.	All the nation (has, have) (its, their) eyes on the election.
2.	If you take Route 66, you’ll travel (further, farther) than is necessary.
3_ It would, cause trouble to spread the. report, so keep it here (among, between) the six chairmen.
4. (In behalf of. On behalf oft the cause of freedom, 1 speak k) you.
V I’m wondering if I (may, can)\yisit the Senate chamber evep. Would take candyltodayX from a baby,” but “He would I \ ANSWERS take candy even from a baby.”Lh,,'}*5i.
Not, “He would even steal from| (NEXT: R^ely or Scarcely.)
I buy ALL of My Insurance From One Agent!
HERrS WHY!
1.	I get good advice and excellent- service.
2.	I am intoned promptly on the latest changes in rates and coverage.
3.	' One agent saves a lot of my time because
he can handle all of my insurance. ..
•1. I get a good rate and. my policies are placed in excellent companies.
S -I er\iey belng- B^V I, ;p. My agent sees that I am treated like one!,
Kenneth G.
HEMPSTEAD
INSURANCE
185 Elizabeth Lake Road
or Murphy St., 6 llocki Eoit of Pontiac M
stress Hibs. In this case, you I old gossip, but your graihmar is splendid. Now, backXjo our sentence. He even lies to his mother.” Here you are no\shocked that he lies; you are ^rcome by the fact that he doeXnot spare even his mother. The w^ even —as with the word only-X^ supposed to be juxtaposed the word it is meant to stn
Our sentence should now read,
mother.”
juicy 8 a you wan o	not, as most of us say.
NEW!
REDUCE
EATandLOSE
^ UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK
CAPSULES! Easier to fake and mote effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited to you n^JDIVIDUALLY by_ Lie. Physician, M D No Gastritis or irreg^ularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIET —JUSr EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY
MEDIC-WAY 335-9205
7 Ollictt In Oakland ai
By Science Service NEW YORK - “Laughing sickness,” a fatal brain disease rampant among primitive tribes of New Guinea, is expected to have broad application to a number of very stubborn illnesses — if its cause can ever be
EASILY CORRECTED
.	...	,	So far, laughing sickness or.
With this exposure to commonL„^
sense, the second, eiron^us sen-L ^ew Guinea’s eastern ..fence above should be very jhighlands where it is the major cause of death among woman
!^ichttrdson's
V
fazg:^giiaiia3
so LIP-SMACKIN' GOOD! THERE'S A TOUCH OF MAGIC IN RICHARDSON'S ICE CREAM :.. WE CARE ENOUGH TO USE ONLY THE FINEST, FRESHEST INGREDIENT^

RICHIE
ijf PEPPERMINT STICK HOLIDAY FRUIT ECG NOG SPUMONI
nm BISQUI TORTONI
W PUMPKIN PIE
N
WITH Nuoorrs or
ZIPPY PIPPBMINT
HALF OALLON
.. All These and More at Your Nearby Richardson’s Store . .
FARMDHIRySTORES
>1414 W. HUROH AT ELIZABETH UEf
• 2466 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD SYLVAH LAKE
OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 8a.m-.-10p.
and an important, cause in chil-Idrep.	■	1
However, the mysterious ) i disease is thought to have significant relationship to multi- !| , pie sclerosis, hepatitis, Hun- ^ tington’s Chorea, the brain degeneration associated with cancer, and a number of other : diseases of the brain and nervous system, reports the Australian News and Information Bureau here.
An explanation of kuru would be a major medical advance,; the Australian immunologist,
Sir Macfarlane Burnet, was quoted., as saying.	'
Sir Macfarlane, 1960 winner of the Nobel Prize, believes thatj kuru holds “in unprecedentedly concentrated form, a manifesta-' tlon of some of the most important problems in general medicine.”
The doctor has not himself made any laboratory experiments. He estimated kuru’s i ittiportance after a tour of the , New Guinea area.
Kuru appears to destroy the brain in stages. First, patients lose coordination; then they cannot stand or sit correctly; finally they have difficulty swallowing and eventually chdke to death.
It takes its common name, laughing sickness, from the slack facial muscles of its vic-{ tims, who seem to be laughing • 5838 M15 jduring one stage of the illness. CLARKSTOH [ ^	families affected
by kdru suggests the disease may be caused by some unknown, possibly infectious^erm.i More important, the study also indicates that kuru may operate; bn genetically susceptible per-isons.
.90
.49
» 4342 DIXIE HIOHWAY DRAHOH PLAIHS
Winterize now! A phone call brings Budman Bargain Prices and Fantastic Credit Terms to your home at no obligation.
Gall 682-4910 Today! Don'tPttf o Oime WSummertime'^ |
THE SALVATION ARMY
CHRISTMAS CLEARING HOUSE
Groups Giving Christmas Gratuities Please Clear All Applications Through Clearing House Office To Avoid Duplication, Nov^ 26 - Dec. 17
9i00 A.M. to 4:30 P.^
CLEARING HOUSE PHONE: 332-3443,
29 W. Lawrence Lower Level
Clearing House Committee
KKiHTKEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1965
U.S.RidersTake
HorseShowCup
NEW YORK - Uie United | States won the coveted Nationsj ■ Cupdn the National Horse Showj Monday night, going over a total ‘ of 90 fences without a fault.
During the afternoon session, Kathy Kusner of Arligton, Va., gave the United States another j victory winning the com-' bined fault and out event.
Coach Ber de Nemethy’s team now has scored a rotal of 171 points to make the international Division one of the most emphatic runaways in the history of the show.
Only Conpiandant Bill Rin-grose of Ireland has been able to pierce the United States armor. He won the Pennsylvania National Trophy earlier in the show.
Canada is the closest to the Unites States with 35 points. Then comes Mexico with 33 and Ireland with 28.
The Nations Cup calls, for two go-rounds with the top three places of the four riders count. As things turned out for the United States, only r " Steinkraus and Sinjon hit fence. The combination had 7Y« faults on the first round but 'didn’t come out for the second round because the team already had three clean horses.
CLEAN ROUNDS Frank Chapot of Wallpack, N.J., on San Lucas, his wife; Alary, on' Tomboy, and Miss Kusner oh Fire One all had clean rounds.
Canada finished second with foor fanlts, ioUowed by Mexico with 11, Argentina with 35 and Ireland with 40.
During the afternoon session. Miss Kusner rode Unusual over the 11 jumps to win the international division of the fault and out test. Civilian jumpers also competed, but the class was broken in two because the international jumpers cc^pete under different rules than the civilians.
★ Sr #
In My Cap, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Butler of St. Paul, Minn., and hand led by Rodl Jenkins, won the civilian class.! He cleared 10 fences, so if the’
score had been combined Un-I usual would have won.
★ ★ ★
Quite Flight, owned by Mrs. A. C. Randolph of Upperville, Va., won the Cold Climate Trophy for conformation hunters.
Cold Climate, himself, belonging to Mrs. J. Deane Rucker of Grosse Pointe Farms, was second and stayed in the lead for the title with 19Vi points.
Defending champion Cap and Gown, sent in by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cunningham of Warrenton, Va., had 15V4 with two events to
ORDERS FROM COACH — The swimming team at alt niale Batmn Institute at Wellesley, Mass., takes pointers from their coach Betty Catinella. The mother of six was an outstanding swimmer in her youth. Left to right are members of the team. Jack Webb, Oiester Kahn, Rusty I and Murray Wechtephein.
'Childish' Says Bill Tate
Coaches Feud Over 'Handshaking’
the only genius dovm south was Boddy Dodd of Georgia Tech.
“Here lately I been hearing about that fellow up at Winston, Tate, the one that didn’t shake my hand yesterday. They tell me he’s a genius.’’
HE’S HAPPY
Speaking to the Winston-Salem Sportsman’s Qub, Tate said he was “very happy that
U-M's Elliott Eases Practice
r. Redlegs Acquire Coach
CTNCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) -Mel Harder, former Cleveland Indian who coached for the New York Mets and the Chicago Cubs the last two seasons, will return to Ohio as pitching coach for the Cincinnati Reds under new Manager Don Heffner.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. W>-Wake Forest Football Coach Bill Tate didn’t go out and congratulate Clemson Coach Frank Howard at midfield Saturday after Howard’s team beaj, the Deacons 26-13 because he considers such a meeting “a childish thing.”
Tate’s failure to meet Howard for the traditional post-game handshake has apparently touched off a feud, which they both more or less deny?
★ w ♦
Tate said Monday if he’s going to get into a feud with somebody, “I want it to be a little more mentally stimulating-’’	A
Howard, on the other hand, said, “1 ain’t feuding with nobody. I’m jnst trying to make a living.”
Tate said he didn’t go-out to congratulate Howard because,
”I never like to shake hands with a coach after a game.
What can you say? If you win, all you can say- is that you played a great game, and if you lose you feel like knocking day. The Illini are coached by somebody’s head off.”	lElliott’s brother, Pete.
‘	*	*	I Elliott said Hlinois wUl show
Howard, speaking on his Sun-|Michigan the roughest ground day Television show, in Colum-j attack since the Wolverines bia, S. C.. .said: "People thoughtjplayed Michigan State.
ANN ARBOR (AP) - Happy with a 50-14 victory over Wisconsin which left his Wolverines free of serious injury, Michigan Coach Bump Elliott scratched the usual Monday scrimmage in favor of a light drill.
“I was pleased with everyone’s play, but we have some mistakes to correct,” said Elliott, whose team teke; on HU-noise at Champaign, III., Satur-
he (Howard) spoke of me as being on the same plane with Dodd. I consider Dodd a great coach and if I can win like Bobby, I think all of us will be happy.”
Tate, a member of Illinois’ 1952 Rose Bowl team, came to Wake Forest last year. Howard is in his 26th season at Clemson.
Tate said, “Last year I .went halfway across the field but Frank didn’t come but. I’ll never cross that field. As I said before, when you’re working with a child, you treat him like a child. 1 stUl feel that our football team is the first thing.” But aemson sports publicist Bob Bradley, who was on the field with Howard last year, said, “We walked out to the center and Tate didn’t show up . so we turned and walked to the dressing room. About the time we got to the goal line, Tate came from the direction of the dressing room. He said, “Nice game, Frank,’ and shook hands on the walk.”
Engltnd (10).
TORONTO-ernlo Ttrrtll M, Chicago, outpolntad Gaorga Chfuvalo, 70>, Canada Ralalnad Work) Boxing Aswclatlon
Barr Out at Least 2-3 Weeks
Down with dinky compacts. Up with man-sized Dot^e Dart.
DE’TROIT (AP) — Terry Barr the gritty little flankerback with a helmet full of moves, will be out of action for two or three weeks, the Detroit Lions learned Monday.
’The 30-year-old veteran was injured in Detroit’s 31-7 victory over the Rams at Los Angeles Sunday. He twisted his right knee when Ram defensive back Qancy Williams fell across the back of his legs while attempting to block a pass.
★ ★ ★
Barr was exandned by Dr. Richard A. Thompson, Lions team physician, at Ford Hospital.
The testa revealed that he has a moderately severe sprain,” said Thompson. "There is no indication of a need for surgery at this time.” PUNTER READY
Coach Harry Gilmer said he would replace Barr with Pat Studstill, the second string flankerback and team punter. Studstill filled in at split end earlier this season when Gale Cogdill was out of action. He has caught eight passes and scored one touchdown.
Barr is the Lions leading pass receiver this year. He has caught 24 passes for 403 yards and three touchdowns.
j Clay Heads for Vegas
! MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -I Heavyweight champion Cassius i I Clay leaves here by jet today for Las Vegas where he will complete training for his Nov. 22 title defense there against [Floyd Patterson.
State Coaches FearHawkeye Passing Ace
Spartans Carefully Scout 2 Final Foes in Big Ten
EAST LANSING (API-Unbeaten Michigan State, top-ranked football team in the nation and the Big Ten, won’t be allowed to downrate Iowa, still seeking its first conference victory.
“That tedm Is a lot better than its record,” MSU coach Duffy Daugherty toW his Monday news conference. ‘‘They’ve beaten themselves a lot."
★ ★ ★
Daugherty said his scouting reports show that Hawkeye quarterback Gary Snook is a I fine passer, also likes to boot-1 leg the ball and run. lowajj further has several good re-j celvers, he said, and some solid defensive players.	!
Assistant athletic director, Burt Smith scouted Iowa ing its 21-17 loss to Indiana Saturday. The Spartans meet the Hawkeyes this week Iowa City. AI J)orow, assistant backfield coach, meanwhile, was watching Indiana, MSU’s final conference opponent.
GONE TO MOVIES
In addition, Daugherty said, he too will be studying the game movies.
“As they say in bridge,” he observed, “one peek Is worth two finesses.”
Daugherty was asked the inevitable question:	“Do you
think you’ll go all the way?”— meaning Big Ten title and Rose Bowl.
“We haven’t proven ourselves a great team yet,” he sidestepped. “We do have a great opportunity. Let’s hope we make the most of it. We can’t get complacent and fatheaded. But I don’t-think we’ll falter.
SEEK 'HE
“If we win this week we can at least tie for the conference title,” the coach mused loud. “After that (against Indiana) we have a chance to take it outright. Then (against Notre Dame) we have a chance for the national title.”
The play of fullback Bob Apisa and right half Clint Jones in the 49-7 rout of Northwestern came in for high praise and some analysis. Jones now tops the rushers with 586 yards and has 44 points. Apisa leads the scorers with 56 points and has 535 yards rushing.
“A great first down runner,” Daugherty said of Apisa. “I don’t think I’ve seen any runner break more tackles,” he commented of Jones.
Th« Top Ton wHh (Irit place
Leafs' Sub Goalie Is/Benchfreezer'
’TORONTO OF)-Johnny Bower, veteran goalie with the Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League, has a complaint al^t being a benchwarmer.
“You freeze.
“Your pads feel 10 pounds heavier and your feet go numb. You get so that you can’t feel a thing.”
★ ★ *
Bower was complaining about a new NHL rule that a fully dressed goal-tender must be on the bench to replace the playing goalie “Immediately” Should he be injured.
Bower has b^n on the bench for the last three games and had only a little action last week when regular netminder Terry Sawchuk was struck on the face mask in a game at Detroit.
“But my feet were throbbing,” he said. “1 didn’t feel right.”
Bower has approached •Frank (King) Clancy, assistant general manager of the Leafs, to try to have the rule changed.
The'problem, he says, is that the second goaltend-ers perspire in the pregame warm-up, then sit still for the next 60 minutes.
DEADEN FEEUNO The pads absorb the perspiration and the tight-
padding deaden the feeling in the feet.
“I keep opening and closing the gate for other players just so I can move a bit,” says Bower.
His solution would be either to sit in the dressing room and watch the game on television, until he is needed, or to sit in a regular seat to give him room to relax his
'‘ot^wenlvlM volM, ililed ti^ttjli-ally CI«mson, Dirmouth, Florldi, glt, llllnolt, LsulilaiM Statp, Mluiulppi, Mluliilppl StPte, Ohio	Princolon,
ton. Within^ Mot*. Wyoming.
Terrell Retains WBA^ Heavyweight Crown
TORONTO (AP) - Ernie Terrell still is a champion today, but the crown which sits atop his 6-foot-6 frame still doesn’t make him the big man in the world of heavyweight boxing. He knows this.
Terrell won a unanimous 15-round decision over George Chuvalo Monday night to remain champion. But I he still is only champion of the World Boxing Association, not of the world.
★ w ★
The man recognized by everyone but the WBA as king of the Ights — Cassius Clay puts his share of the title on the line against Floyd Patterson Nov. 22 in Las Vegas.
Terrell was not a picture of jubilation in his dres^ room after making the first defense of the title he won by outpointing Eddie Machen in Chicago last March 5.
SINGER, ’TOO
'Everyone has always made fun of me, mostly because I’m a singer as well as' a fighter,” said the champion, who also is head of a-musical combo, don’t know why people get this laughing image of me.”
His victory over Chuvalo probably won’t change Terrell’s public image immediately, but it could do so indirectly because it puts him in line for a shot at ler of the Clay-Patterson fight — a'fight which would give boxing a single heavywdgHt champion again.
The Chicagoan, who had a seven-inch advantage in reach, threw stinging left hand punches to Chuvalo’s face almost from the opening bell until ttisr. final gong.
Although there were knockdowns, Terrell, wh<<. weighed 206, drew blood from^ Chuvalo’s nose and cut himr about both eyes.
* it t
The Canadian, who weighed 209, required 10 stitches to close two five-inch cuts over his left
te.
Referee Sannny Luftsprlng scored it 72-65, judge Fred Nob-, ert called it 73-65, and judge Jackie Burke made it 69-65 for , Terrell.
The WBA threw the heavyweight division ir.to its present Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde state by stripping Clay of his ^rown for signing a return bout contract with Sonny Liston before their first fight in 1964.
Terrell, 26, hardly used his right hand at all in defeating the • iplodding, two-fisted Canadian.
Waterford Rec Gridders Set for Showdown
. The stage is set for next Monday’s showdown in the Waterford Township Recreation Department’s Adult Touch Football League.
The unbeaten Red Raiders and once-beaten Dusters each posted shutout victories last night by grabbing the upper hand in the first half of their respective games.
*	■* it
The Red Raiders scored a touchdown and safety in tha opening half to beat The Wild-; cats, 8-0. Tom Bryce’s pass to. Jim Drake resulted in a 37-yard-scoring play.
Ken Morrow took a 15-yard! touchdown aerial from Bob Casteel and the Dusters added a two-point conversion and safety all before intermission to beat the winless Ravens, KM).
Still talking about squeezed-up compacts when you’d rather be doing something about them? Then put your money where Dart is! At your Dodge Dealer’s.
Dart Unexpectedly big inside, long outside; With Six or V8 power that drives out memories ot stodgy, heel-dragging compacts. With
an these standard features that used to cost extra: Outside mirror. Padded dash. Variable-speed electric windshield wipers and washeri Backup lights. Turn signals. Seat belts, two front ^ two rear.
All these sensible and practical features come at no extra cost with each and every Dart
So come on and rise up with Dart! Be expansive without being expensive.
"BB Dadgm Dart
"b CHRYSLER
SPARTAN DODGE
855 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac—Phone: 338<-9222
E BOB MORE CHRYSLER THCATRf‘ WEONESOAV NtOlfTS Oit NBC TV CHICK
YOUR LOCAL LrST1N(38 -
WHICH nCHTER WON? - It’s hard to tell from the appearances of the two fighters which one was the winner of the WBA version of the heavywelgdit championship held in Toronto last night. Ernie Terrell (left) took a unanimous
decision over George Chuvale in a 15-round bout. Chuvala holds his battered nos# u Terrell’s handlers smile over ttia
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, XOVT.MBER 2, 1965
MNETEEX
. HOCKIY AT A OLANCI • By T»« AiMclaM Prau NATIONAL UIAOUN ^
!!! !
Torynlo ............ 110	4	on
D«»r»H .......... 1 1 )	1	10 W
Now Yofk ........... 110	1	14 10
Boolon ............ 010	0	$10
WO g«moi.o^l!rt*”
Toronto ot Now York Bo^ at Chicago
The Oakland County area highlabove fifth place in ciasses A, to seventh and North Farming-I move well np in the poll if achoola that are continuing to BorC-D.	i ton reached the top “10”, tying they can upset fonrth-nUed
win made headway this week in Royal Oak Kimball’s unbeaten barren Fitzgerald for 10th. IMroit Denby Saturday after-the state Associated Press poll Knights climbed that high in North Farmington’s Raiders
although none could advance'“A,” Pontiac Central advanced! have a golden opportunity to ! Further adding to the prestige
WATBNPOaO TOWNSHIP Mwi't RMrMiton Btikdtall W f	1
Likt Oaktond	3	0	Stumbla Bumi
Wllllami Lakt	5	1	Taachari
Lolua Lake	1	)	Ellzabalh	Lk.
Pontiac Laka	1	1	BandIK
7:1$ p.m.-Lakir’oakto%'*vi. Slut Burnt, Taachart vi. Ellzabalh L S:l$b.m.—Lotut Laka vi. Wllllami L Banditi vt. Pontiac Laka.
azKING EDWARD
AMERICA’S URGEST SELLING BRAND
NIGHT RACING
3 County W Schools in Top Ten

of local class A schools is un-beafin Utica which last weekend clinched at least a shdre of the' Bi-County League crown and now ranks 17th. Flint Central, the next PCH fpe, is 22nd.
Royal Oak Shrine reached 23rd place in “B” after a very sUhv' start: Ferndale St. James finished unbeaten Sunday and has climbed to 9th in “C-D”; and Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, also havings, completed an un-beatien season, is 21st in the latter poll.
Clist A
TMm, Rtctrtf	Pell pti.
).	Bay City Central (70) .......... m
3.	Battle Creek Central (7-0)	117
3.	Muskegon (7-0)	n
4.	Detroit Denby (40)	83
5.	Royal Oak Kimball (7-0)	71
L	Grand Rapids Creston (7 0)	64
7.	Pontiac (>ntral (S-O-l)	44
8.	Detroit Redford (40)	37
Class B
THREE FOR ONE - The New York Knicks gave up three players, (left to right) Jim Barnes, Johnny Egan and Johrnny Green to get Walt Bellamy from the Baltimore Ballets in an NBA deal today. They also gave up an undisclosed
Bellamy Is Pleased of Trade to Knicks
amount of money to get thjii star center who once was a cage star at the University of/indiana. Green is an cx-Michigan State basketball star. /
1. Buchanan (7-0)
1. Jackton SI. John (7-0)
3.	Gi'osja lla (7-0)
4.	Fanlon (7-07-
5.	Port Huron Catholic (7-01
4.	Mt. Clarhans Clintondala (7-01 7. South Havan (7-0)
I. Dowagic (7-0)
». Dundaa (4-0-1)
10. Hastings (7-0)
Class C-D
Taam, Bacord	P(
1. Middlavllla (7-0)
3. Galasburg-Augusta (7 0) ■
4i Oatrolt St. Ambrosa (7-0)
5,	(TIa) Crystal Falls (8-0)
S, (TIa) Clinton (7-0)
' 10. HarHord (7-0)
When In Doubt
See Hopoute
And Ask For Jim Hanoute
Jim Hanoute has been selling Chevrolets and Buicks for Hanoute Inc. for 7 years. Sales training for this job included two years at the General Motors Institute. He is a member_of the Buick Sales Masters and Legion of Leaders Clubs, both of which are evidence of his ability to serve you well in the selection of your next new car.
Al Hanoute's
Chevrolet-Buick, Inc.
209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411
9 Races Nightly Pain or Shine through November 27
JACKSON
HARNESS RACEWAY
JACKSON, MICHIGAN AdrrmsionSlOO 8 30 Poll
02 FREE MOUNTING HL
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)
The newest member of the New York Knickerbockers’ basketball team, Walt Bellamy, says, “it’s nice to know that somebody wants me.”
’The 6-foot-ll center was ac‘ quired by the Knicks Monday in a four-player National Basketball Association trade with the Baltimore Bullets.
★ ★ ★
"iTie Bullets acquired forwards Johnny Green and Jim (Bad News) Barnes and guard Jcrfin-ny Egan, plus an undisclosed amount oL^sh in the interdivision trade.
“I knew it was coming,” said Bellamy, as he packed to leave. “You know in this business that you are sort of on reserve no matter where you’re playing.” PAN TO FIRE
Bellamy will be going from the frying pan to the fire — both teams are cellar dwellers, the Knicks in the Eastern and the BuUet8.in the Western Division.
He said he.did not mean that
UNSTOPPABLE
JEEP
This Week's Feature:
‘JEEP CJ-6 UNIVERSAL 4-Wheel Drive
Pricnd From ^2099
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
550 Oakland	FE 5-9431
Unsung Hawk
LAKEWOOD LANES
he was exactly unwanted in Baltimore, or that he had net tried his hardest for the Bullets. He denied that he had let his average sag to force a trade.
The 245-pound Bellamy is a former star for Indiana University. His 24.8 average last sea-sixth highest in the
NBA.
His professional career averse is 27.8. He played for the U.S. Olympic team in 1960. But during the current season Bellamy’s average had dropped to 20,3.
EX-MSU SIAR Green, 6-foot-S and 31 years old, averaged 11 pojnts games last year. ’The former Michigan State star has a pro average of 13.0.
Barnes, 24, was the Knicks first 1964 draft choice, a 6-foot-8 NBA All-Rookie player last year. He played college ball at Texas Western.
Egan, 6-foot, is 24 years old and a one-time Providence star. He came to the Knicks from the Detroit Pistons in 1963. His qy-erage last year was 9.2.
The Pontiac 'Traveling Classic r
fv_____ iAt______c.._____League bowlers are finding the ) . -------------
Doug Mohns Second	during their
li Gam^Les Gripentrog, .209.
Honor 'Big Dave' in Pistons' Game
in Tallying Goals
MONTREAL (AP) - Bobby Hull’s early scoring spree has raised a few eyebrows around the National Hockey League but teammate Doug Mohns’ torrid pace is the biggest surprise of ^e young season.
Hull, free from the knee, trouble that stalled his bid for a NHL goal-scoring record last season, is off to his best start' ever with eight goals and three assists in Chicago’s first four games.
He shares the league point lead with Montreal’s Bobby Rousseau (three goals, eight assists), according to official figures released today.
In 1961-61, when the Black Hawk ace tied the season mark of 50 goals, he didn’t get No.- 8
itil his 20th game.
Mohns, a converted defense-man who totaled 45 goals over the last four seasons, is the No. 2 marksman with five tallies.
0 A Pto.
1. B. Hull, Chicago ..... $	3	11
RoutMtu,. Montreal .... 3	$	11
3.	AAohns, Chicago ..... $	$10
4.	Bellvaau, Montroal ... 4	-3.	7
MIkIta, Chicago ...... 1	4	7
Laparriara, Montreal . 1	4	7
7. Roblnwn, New York .... 3	2	S
has been jL .very successful sport at the University of Detroit and Dave De-Busschere was one of the big men in the Titans cage success from 1959 through 1962.
DeBusschere now is attempting to bring some glory days to the Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball Association as


At on* time or another moBt of u* oxporioneo a, lock of funds to moot all I our flnoneiol obligations. I If this is your coso, thoro is now o roy of hop# to ro-ostoblish yoursolf and efforing eompUto poaeo of mind. Our now
it r
%	.a#
HOMEOWNER'S PLAN
Was Dosignod foriust Such Emorgoncios and offors up to
*5000
OH Home Equitieu or I$t Mortgagee
Out akpartancaEl lean cauiltallofa ihll be Kappy to diicuat your proUa dtofllng a lopaiymanl plan to boat ault your noodi and Inaomo. n't ooay ond you'll find thoro't only ono ploco to pay with your loon tola piotoctad by llto Iniuronco of no additional coat. Mokoon oppolntm (tiat thing In tbo morning ... In moat cotot orrongOmantt con complatod wHhIn 73 hOura ond no doting cotta.
FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP
8-4022
their playing coach.
★ ★ 1 The U-D St. Francis Club is sponsoring a , night for DelBuss-chere Frida/ when the Pistons entertain the Cincinnati Royals at Cobo Arena as a thaqk you gesture for the three outstanding seasons he gave the Titans.
Anyone wishing to join the S Francis Club in its tribute to 6-6, 220-pound forward can purchase tickets for $3 each by calling 34^5665.
Spartan Trio Leads Big 10
CHICAGO (AP) — Sophomore fullback Bob Apisa of Michigan State has all but locked up the Big Ten football all - games scoring race.
With his 20-pomt performance against Northwestern, Apisa b^ted his season total to 56 points, for ahead of teammate j Dick Kenney who has 39 and still another Spartan teammate, Clint Jones, with 38.
T PO PAT TOT. ApIm. MSU	9 - 2 $4
Kennoy, MSU	-	9	12	39
JoflM, MSU	4	-	2	38
Bns, III.	$	-	2	32
Gablar, Mich.	5	-	-	30
groove if the scores during their recent stop at Cooley Lanes are an indication.
The host team had a 1044 series led by proprietor Dick Viles’ 255-228-683. OthCr league members scoring well were Joe Foster (235-200-616), Bud Mills (277) and Jim Rolfe (204-215-617).
Two Century Club patch performances reported vwere by Basil Thompson in the Merry Mixers League at Airway Lanes and by Ed Lovell in the Lakewood Lanes Class A League.
Thompson, a 161-average bowler, rolled a 276 game (620 series) last Monday night, while Lovell hit 278-206-203-687 on ‘' 177 average last Thursday.
. John Spragg of the Obel TV team hit 215-226—641 but was well below Lovell of the second-place Chandler Heating squad.
Other recent scores ;
h G«in» and S»rlfs-Ev»lyn David
Thuriday JM Claiilc Lttguo .....I Sanaa—Ray Bishop, Johnson Asphalt Paving, 407. High Gsma-Walt Conta, Kaogo Cab, 279. Season High Avarage—Monroe Moore, 191.
Thursday Pontiac Taachtrs' League Split Conversion—Mel Booths, 4-4-7-10
Intar-Oflica League
High Gamas and Serlef-DIcIc Fuller, 24$-4)7; Rube WIdemen, 24S-4I2,' Don Jostocit, 221; Joe .Gaines, 214; Ralph ----------212; Andy Helmbring, 2)1.
HURON BOWL
Gama and Sarlas—Beulah Leach, !; Phyllis Dorris, $04. Taam . .......Huron Bowl taam, 2$; The Miss
B-Havet and The Hot Rods. 21 each; The Owls, 20.	- '
Wodnasday NM "A" Loogua I Gamas and $arla>-Carl Knaack,
______Lounge JtOrOZIt B5(ll.Smltfc-,fir!d-
Iron Bar, 223. team Gamo-^rldlron Bar, 989.
We Have Moved TO 922 OAKLAND
To Belter Serve Yon I
(FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED
RELIABLE Transmission
Formerly at 756 N. Perry St. FE 4-0701
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.
HOW MUCH CAN			YOU USE?	
LDAN	CASH	YOU OIFAY MUNTHLY		
SIZE	12 Mot.	18 Mot.	24 Mot.	30 Mas.
$100	$ 9.77	$ 6.99		■-Z’
300	29.31	20.96	$16.63	$14.39
500	48.12	34.19	27.26	23.17
100	75.61	53.30	. 42.20	35.57
1000	93.80	65.91	52.02	43.73
---- Up To 11000/
7-.
Commercial Credit
*A torvico offorod by Commercial Credit Plan, Incorporatad
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
2243 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD
Phone:334-9954
--- the unpaid principal bal-
at the rata at 1V,% 3rkwntli on Ml balanea.
r Plan* ■ I
WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE
Speeidl Low Price!
6 Cyl.............’PS”
V-8's . .... ‘US”
This included . . . Rings, Rod Beor-ings, Main IBearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Dlglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor!
STMDARD ^GINE REBUILDERS
895 AUBURN Rd\ a 33I-9STI-33S-96T2
Save Big Money On The Big Prestige Car
DEMONSTRATORS
OLIVER
BUICK
Duane Brown, Salesman
1965 BUICK RIVIERA 2-DR. H.T.
jyiw,.	»3695
o Super Turbine trana. o Power ttooring and brakes o Sonemotle radio o Raor soot tpookor o Whftowoll tiros • Tinted i.
0	Chieins whaota • Bucket seats o Branta mitt color.
Carl Matheny, Salesman
1965 BUICK WILDCAT 2-DR. H.T.
Orliinilly	^3595	«ut $141.00
toldLr$4010	SolotTM
i O Sopor Turbina Irons. • Power slaoring and braksa o Senomalic i radio o Ovoniio svhitowall liroi o Tintod urlndshiold o 6;way
1	power toot • Chroma plolad whoolt • Rear tool tpookor
Robert Oliver Jr's.
1965 BUICK LeSABRE 4-DR. H.T.
Sold tor $1006
^3185
Hut $I2T.40 Salof Tax
o Super Turbine Irons, o Power slaoring and broket a Senemotie radio 0 Whilowoll tiros o Tinted gloss o Ramela control mirror o Ooluxo wheal covert O Flame rad.
Dave Willson, Salesman
1965 BUICK
I	SKYLARK GRAN SPORT |
Originally	$017C Plui $127.00	?!
Sold lor SHOT	^Ol/D solos Tax i|:j
a Super Turbine Irons, o Power slaoring and brakot o Senomalic !;:r radio o Tinted windthToIri o Chrome whpolt o Whitewall lima ' ,0 Positive traction • Bucket toots O Black\vinyl lop o Burgundy (I;: f color.
210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams
Open Mon., Tues. and Thurs. Nights Till 9 O’clock
FE 2-9101
TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1965
By GARVEN HUDGINS
CAIRO (AP) - Facing a food! shortage, U.A.R. President, Gatnal Abdel Nasser seems to have found nowhere to turn but! to the United States.	!
Both the Soviet Union nndj Red China are themselves im-| porting wheat. West Germany j and Britain might help, but .Egypt no longer has diplomatic! relations with Bonn and has antagonized Britain by supporting’ rebels in South Arabia. Some French wheat apparently is. available but only on commercial terms.	I
AP PlMlOltX
THE KIND SHE LIKES — Mrs. Ruth Desmond, president of the Federation of Homemakers, displays a jar of peanut butter of the kind she feeds her family at a hearing of the Food and Drug Administration. The hearing is on a proposed FDA rule that peuiut butter must contain 90 per cent peanuts. Mrs. Desmond’s group contends that any jar containing less than 95 per cent peanuts should be lalKled peanut spread.
Being Investigated Again
LANSING (UPI) - A new probe is under way into the business activities of State Insurance Commissioner Allen L. Mayerson, according to State Sen. Bernard F. O’Briend, D-Detroit, chariman of the Senate Insurance Committee.
O’Briend said an investigator for his committee is looking into the relationship between Mayerson and the Alexander Hamilton Life Insurance Co. of Plymouth.
Object of the probe is to determine if there has been a violatioh of the state insurance code, O'Brien said.
Mayerson said any implication of wrongdoing was "absolutely ridiculous.’’
$116,064 Recovered Chance
He said he severed all com nections with Hamilton Life and other Michigan insurance firms before he was appointed com-, missioner by Gov. Romney in November 1963.
NO WORK ^
T am doing no work for anybody except the insurance ;ommission,’’ he said.
Mayerson said he helped prepare the groundwork for Hamiiton Life hy working on a tentative wor^ng of insurance poiicies and advising founders of the firm on rates. However, he said that work was conipleted in “early 1963, several months before the company was chartered.
★	★ w
Mayerson, formerly a consulting actuary, said the Hamilton jUfe charter was signed by [sherwdod Colburn, his predecessor as insurance commissioner.
Nasser May Appeal to US. to Help Ease Egypt's Food Lock
loaned back to' Cairo at three-quarters of one per cent interest 40 years, U.S. authorities ' report. Ten per cent of the pounds go for so-called U.S. uses, which includes upkeep of the U.S. Embassy and U.S. participation in the campaign to save the Nubian monuments and temples of the Upper Nile.
Extremists Fail to Halt Election
Nasser has liberally criticized i the United States in the pastj but U.S. officials here say that] Egypt recently has been tryingi to improve relations. These offi-j dais are urging Washington to act favorably bn for help.
The Egyptian approach did
Israelis Are Balloting for New Parliament !
SPACE MERIT BADGES-Thirteen Boy Scouts and Ex-iPRii«?Ai PM uraoii	ploccrs from different parts of the nation were honored at
approach	the Houston Spacecraft Center yesterday and received IJe
zealots tried in vain to halt	Exploration merit badge. The
AP PMNIX
badges were presented by astronaut James A. McDivitt (center) and Edward H. White (right). ’The two astronauts also received an award from the scouts.
not request any specific amount of aid but made known total requirements and sought to learn the prospects for some kind of assistance. It was more a feeler an outright request. ’The final decision will be up to President Johnson.
national elections in -
France, Russia Rap 'Outsiders'
AID HALTED
Americans in been encouraged decision to halt direct aid to the Congolese rebels. Restriction.s oh U.S. firms operating in Egypt also have been eased and the new Cabinet appears to be trying energetically to put Egypt’s economic house in order.
Last month Nasser contributed 1,000 volumes from his personal library to a new John F. Kennedy Memorial Library housed in quarters donated by the .government for a nominal dollar-a-year rental.
* ★
The old Kennedy library was destroyed last November by rioting African students protesting the U.S. role in the rescue of refugees from the Congolese rebels.
’The United States has already provided a new $11.6-million food grant under Title II of Public Law 480.
Under this program, food is supplied through such U.S. vol-
Jerusalem today.
Members of the Naturei Karta, extremist sect gathered at several polling places and handed leaflets calling the elections | treason and heresy against the Torah.
! A spokesman said they hoped 1^ their presence to halt voters Egypt have from entering the booths. i by Nasser’s	★	*	★	;
The bearded extremists disbanded quietly uppn the arrival’	, - -	.
of police, and nb violence was‘>>e Soviet Union called today mumcaUons satellite system, reported.	{for a Viet Nam peace settlement
of the demonstrations based on an end to outside in-
Sound Viet Peace Call
MOSCOW ur> — France and apply to j
t work c
took place in the Mea Shearim quarter, of the capital, a stronghold of Jewish Orthodoxy. But the extremist action apparently had little effect as Orthodox vot-
’The talks also covered questions of German reunification and the proposed Multilateral Nuclear Force (MLF) for the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
RETAIN VIEWS Both France and the Soviet
terference in the internal affairs of the divided country.
’The proposal — restating a position which both the French and the Soviet governments have ers continued to arrive at the taken previously — was made polls.	jin a joint communique at the
COOL WEATHER	f"** of five- days of talks ^ Unbn‘oJiI<^''MLFl‘ and Fvi^'nch
U7iti.>.	1	.u.. 'tween French Foreign Minister
With sunny, doo weather pre- „3^^i,, couve de Murville and'
rLi *	1 r	top Soviet leaders,
rael, a good voter turnout was
reported. The. Israelis were voting for a new Parliament, ahd a political deadlock was possible as a result of veteran David Ben-Gprion’s new party.
Ben-Gurion, 79, formed his own Rafi Lato party after the leadership' of the ruling Mapai Labor party rejected Ben Gu-rion’s demand for a judicial in-into the ll-year-old politi-
a com-sources said both sides _ex-changed views on these points and retained their earlier positions.
’The sources said Couve de Mnrville repeated the western proposal for unification of Germany based on self-determination by the German people.
The Russians again called for recognition of “both German
mention of U.S. troops in Viet Nam.
It said the two governments expressed “growing concern” over the “new dangers” for peace stemming from the Viet
untary agencies as CARE, Cath- scandal known as the Lavon oHc Relief and World Church ^^^fr-
It said me Viet Nam problem should be solved by strict application of the Geneva agreements of 1954.
‘INSIDE REPORT’
O’Brien said the latest, probe'	.. i
I >^|	prompted by a«’report ^°!rected to children airf all oHt is B®"-Gurion’s successor
bv ChonCG	authoriUes report;J**®?/..‘b® ““P"-
^	jmdustry.	Egyptian chil-p^'^^ ®^sbkol, 70, has called on
{He declined to comment on dren are receiving food under	premier to return
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —i ‘be progress of the week-long this plan.	]‘° bis old party to avoid an in-
The chance pickup of a runaway investigation or to identtfy Public Law 480 i^ the basic	^*®b nnight
boy. led to the recovery here ofl »be source of the report. legislation in the U.S. Food fori	?J® bolding of more dec-
$116,064 stolen after the owner’s] In late September, O’Brien P®®“ program. The 8reatestlg^^“ death from an empty Seattle called on Mayerson to either re- bdp (or E^t would come un-]2«"-Gimion would he^ the ^ houise, poUce say.	sign or end his employment Tit e I. This provides for the J ‘b® he chose to succeed
Two men, accused by the FBI as an actuary for a New York “’® surplus U.S. food — informnnu cairf R»n.PM of burglarizing $200,000 cached insurance firm.	wheat and com -	“‘^Ben^u-
by restaurant owner Ray* L.	w a *	Egyptian pounds.	^
Smyser, surrendered in an at- Mayerson agreed to suspend;	. * • *	* ', him the
tomey’s office Monday and his work for the New -York com-l ,^^®Jbe inauguration in 952; ‘be ^ft^nter Achdut were arrested.	nanv nendim? a rulinn bv the ‘b® Nasser regime, the Unit-''''“fb. They said he also
A third man has been in cus- attorney general.	^1*1®® b®* supplied $1.23 bil-would refuse to play swond fid-
tody in Seattle since September	lion worth of aid to Egypt under‘ll®	a" nllinnce with Eshkol.	The only specific _
Smyser, 78 when he died last CONFLICT	Title I, U.S. aid mission figures	★	★	★	i mentioned was a pact to be con-
July, ovmed several Seattle Mayerson contended that no show.	’There are 120 seats in the eluded later covering Soviet-
apartment houses. He lived conflict-of-interest was involved ^ Mqst of the Egyptian pounds Knesset at stake, and 17-parties French cooperation in space re-alone and his wealth was un-because the New York firm did paid for this aid have been contesting the election.	isearch. It is believed this will
known until bank officials found *lc business in Michigan.
% *	'■'it i » i	^
The communique contained no joint peace formnla, how-
y,
1 ihe Vie
FORSEE RESPECT These agreements, the communique said, “foresee respect for the principles of independence and sovereignty of the states of the Indochina peninsula as Well as nonintervention in the internal affairs of these states.” The statement said the French-Soviet talks helped to hnild understanding between eastm and western Europe in a dialogue both sides said they hoped would continue.
Antipoverly Office Space SoughfinDowntownArea
Wounded Soldier Asks More Viet Dufy
O’Brien said that if Mayerson was employed by Hamil-lon Life during the time he served as commissioner he would definitely and beyond a doubt be in conflict-of-inter-
***■	ET. GORDON, Ga. (AP) — Viet Cking, wants to go back to “I don’t want him
He said he hajl checked that Sgt. Claude W. Spiva, 23,1 Viet Nam as soon as he is able, back,” said Mrs. J. D. McMil-...	...u	—	j.j :	U...U X.. .1.-	l	,.	lian of Dccatur, Ga. “Of coursc,
it’s up to him to decide, but it seems that once .should be enough.”
$175,000 in his home while settling his estate.
THIEVES FIND Another $200,000, police estimate, was overlooked then and subsequently, found by thieves. :
Authorities identified the last two men arrested as Donald W.
Switzer, 25, a finance company statement with “three or four wounded in an ambush by thel His mother doesn’t agree, collector ’ from Kennewick, attorneys,” but not with the at-Wash., and Byron W. Harker, 22 torney general, a library assistant in Seattle.	*	★	*	i
Attorney Vander C. Smith, in' “I (eel that it is not right for] whose office they surrendered,;any insurance commissioner, no indicated they would seek trans-matter who, Republican or
fer to Seattle before entering p Democrat, to be connected with plea	any portion of the industry due
They had been sought on a to the fact that there can be federal warrant since §eptem- many pressures brought on him ber, but FBI agents said the by the industry in the execution search had centered in Pennsy!- of his duties,” O’Brien said, vania, where Switzer had once Mayerson, a Republican, im-attended the University of plied th^k O'Brien might be out Pennsylvania.	(or publicity pr be trying to
Police picked up'a 15-year-old exert pressure on him to call boy early Saturday on Market (or ah investigation into com-Street. He was taken to head- plaints that insurance salesmen quarters for questioning, and have entered homes on the preidentified as a runaway .from text that they were conducting Seattle.	a survey for the insurance
He told officers he was stay- committee, ing with two men named Swit- Mayerson said he attempted zer and Harker. Sunday, police to question Peter Bill, an in.sur-obtained permission from the ance agent and'jnvestigator for landlord to search their rooms the S^pate committee, about the in a Sutter Street hotel.	charges, but that O’Brien in-
Officers found the $116,064 and sisted on appearing before the alerted the FBI.	commission with Bill
Soon after authorities an-	★	* a
nounced they had begun ah in- It was decided not to question tensive hunt for the fugitives. Bill with O’Brien present. May-attorney Smith telephoned that erson said, because it might the men wanted to give them-have appeapeffmat he was be-selves up.	ing quizzed on his work as an!
Switzer and Harker each were investigator rather than as ai held in lieu of $25,000 bail. salesman.	I
City officials and county authorities have scour^ downtown Pontiac for a possibie site for a community action center for the local war on poverty.
A progress report on thf search for suitable facilities was presented at an informal meeting of the City Cmmission last night.
City officials met Friday with James M. McNeely, executive director of the Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity, and other antipoverty officials to investigate possiMlities for local office space.
County antipoverty officials had request^ that the city fur-; ^	^
spaa to house a projected own^l office space c<mld be community action center.
Friday’s tour of prospects P^®*y failed to turn up any appropri- /Meantime, McNeely and OEC ate city-owned space, but sev- officials have indicated that If {the city furnished office space mmmm6iu {or the action center, this would / ||provide the city’s share toward ^ the 10 per cent local participation.
eral private facilities were toured by Jhe three carloads of officials.
BUILDINGS CHECKED
Among the buildings investigated were:
★ ★ ★ .
•	The forpier Michigan Employment Securities Commission at5^54Wayn^.
•	The second floor of the former Pontiac Business Institute facilities at 29 N. Saginaw. ,
•	’The National Building at West Huron and Saginaw.
AAA
Antipoverty officials reported-|ly are seeking further details on the renting of facilities.	^
City officials have ruled out
states,” but French sources said the Russians had no expectations that the French would recognize Ckimmunist East Germany.
A A A
’They, said the status of Berlin was not brought up by Russians.
SIMILAR VIEWPOINT
“Generally speaking,” a French source said, “the positions taken were very much like those we knew when Gromyko came to Paris” last spring.
“But by keeping contact,” he added, “some day something new may emerge. The fact that nothing new or specific came out of the talks this Ume does not change this fact.”
Couve de Murville met three times with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.
AAA
He was also the first foreign minister from the western Big ’Three to talk with Soviet Per-mier Alexei Kosygin and Communist party leader Leonid Brezhnev since they succeeded Nikita Khrushchev in October 1960.
RENEW INVITA’nON
During the talks, the Russians renewed their Invitation to President Charles de Gaulle to visit Moscow. The French said the matter could not be discussed until after the French presidential elections Dec. 5.
A *A • A
French sources said there was no talk of a Brezhnev-Kosygin visit to Paris.
They said protocol requires a visit first by the French leader to Moscow since the last such meeting was Khrushchev’s trip to Paris in 1960.
I Provisions of the federal anti-poverty legislation call for the go needed to keep tee Communists local community, namely Oak-from taking /over Southeast {land County, to match, federal Asia. Most of/ihe troops fal the funds on a 90-10 percentage, same way./the ones that are griping ate the ones that griped during basic and advance train-*	*	»	ing. ,
She said her son hhd planned, ‘“iVy will gripe anywhere,” to leave the Army when his en- he said, listment ended in 14 months.’	a	a	a
Spiva would have sbe years in Spiva, referring to demonstra-the Army at the end of his en- tkms against U.S. involvement listment.	in Viet Nam, said, ‘“The troops
DOING SOMETHING	il!!	^
“I felt I was really doing.	a	A	a
someWng over there,” Spiyal .,^031 soldiers think as I do, said from his hospital bed. I that everyone should do a hitch feel I can do a better job for thej^ the service.”
Army in Viet Nam than here ini	'
the United States.”
The sergeant was wounded, -	1. • ,	1/.
oot.« »i»ngujrrni.ioi^ .m.! NY Candidate Kin
bushed a 1st Infantry Division
truck convoy. He was riding in! |\.	pi	r
a truck with his squad When QlBS OR EleCtlOn EYB several grenades landed in it. {
MONEY ASKED
Since Pontiac is one of two communities slated to have a community action center, the city is being asked to contribute toward the county’s 10 per cent. The other community is Royal Oak Township.
Essentially, county officials have asked that Pontiac furnish office spacenr pay for the rental of such space if there is no city-owned properties available.
City officials Ijave not indicated whsit contribution the city will make, but have promised cooperation with the efforts of antipoverty officials to obtain an appropriate space.
Ex-Gugrcllman Rites
DETROIT (AP) - Service for
WANTS TO GO BACK - Sgt. Claude W. Spiva of Decatur, Ga., is treated in a hospital at Ft. Gordon, Ga, for wounds suffered in Viet Nam fighting. Despite his injuries and his mother’s objections, Spiva wants to go back. Attending him are Army nurse, Maj. Miriam A. Gately, and Sgt. William A. Whitten, Wardmaster.
“The grenades killed two of NEW YORK (AP) - Austin my ^en, and, in the course of C. Taylor, father-in-law of New
the 20-minute ambush, the com-l York mayoral candidate ^U-Buckley Jr., died in
machine gunner were also „	,	...
killed,” he said.	Canada Monday night on the
Spiva suffered a bullet wound ®'^® ‘he New York election, in his arm and received grenade' „ ,	*	*	* ,
shrapnel in his right leg. i.	® multimillionaire
GAMC noixiinM	businessman and sportsman, ’The powerful light of the laser
SAME UPINIUN	g hospital in Vancouvw, could sbme day replace the den-
He said U.S. troops must sUy,British Columbia, after an IM- tlst’s drill. It is now-being tested hi Viet Nam “as long as we are]ness of several months.	on hamsters. -.
Guard, owner of the Northwestern Highway Stone Yard, will be held W^nesday. Cameron was killed Sunday In an auto crash In Lansing. He was 69.
Dems Plan to Set Session Date Today
LANSING (AP)~ Democratic legislative leaders planned today jo set a date for their attempt to reconvene the legislature and override the gubernatorial vetoes of three major money, bills.
Their task was not easy, what with a variety of special committee fours scheduled both in and beyond Michigan between now and Dec. 31.
A- A A
Democrats want to win approval for expanded veterans homestead tax exemptions, a senior citizen rent rebate ai^ a $1.2 million grant to smaller colleges and universities to handle unexpected students.
ir their own votes are solid-and on hand. Democrats must support from three Senate Republicans and one House Republican to get the necessary two-thirds majority to override veto.
»	AAA
Senate Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzel said the week of Dec. 5 might be the best bet for the one-day session. He said this would give-committees enough time to shift their schedules.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2.
TWENTY-ONE
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas!

MRS. BEfSY ANDREWS Service for Mrs. Betsy Andrews, 90, of 509 S. Jessie will he 2 p.m. Thursday at Trinity Baptist Church with burial tn Oak Hill Cemetery by the William R. Davis Funeral Home.
Mrs. Andrews died Saturday after a three-year, Hlness.
Surviving are keven sons and daughters, ^nolia.-Hirsch, Elsie Butlerf Robert,' Siias and Sullivan Andrews, all of Pontiac: Georgia B. Warr and Beilis Andrews, both of Chicago, Hi.; and a brother.
VERGIL L. HURST Service for Vergil L. Hurst, 69, of 2659 Chrysler, Waterford Township, wili be irso p.m. Thursday at Doneison - Johns Funeral Home.
Mr, Hurst, a retired mechanic at GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday after a two-year iliness.
Surviving are his wife, Edith; a son, Veffil M., with the Air I'orce; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Pascol, at home, and Mrs. Agnes Wheeler of Waterford Township: seven grandchildren; and three brothers, Charles Hewitt of Pontiac, Harry Hewitt of Keego Harbor and Edward Hurst of Indianapolis, Ind.
PIERL C. KENT Pierl .C. Kent, 82, of 38 E. Sheffield, a janitor at the former State Theater, died this morning after a three-month illness. His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
vey of Chicago, 111., Mrs.i Union Lake and Mrs. Ruby Rup-
Allne Whitfof Clarksdale and r ‘ ------------- "
Mrs. Lonnie Brown of South
Bend, Ind.
Also surviving are two brothers, Clide of Pontiac and Charley bf Jonestown.
TAMMl R. RUSSELL Graveside service for Tammi . Russeii, infant daughter of Mr. and M«s. Thomas R. sell of mVi W. Pike, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Thirteen-day-old Tammi died|
Rprt of Union City, Ky,
JESSE S. HAWKINS OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-Serv-. ice for Jesse S. Hawkins, 76, of 415 West Predmore will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the William^ R. Potere Funeral Home, Roch-j ester. Burial will be in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery.
Mr. Hawkins died yesterday, after a short illness. A former | government employe, he was a' member of the Church of Christ.:
...... .... Surviving are his wife, Ailie;j
yesterday. ?he had ”^en” ill one daughter, Mrs. Hubert since birth.	j Stephens of Lake Orion r one
Surviving besides the parents «on, Clyde of Washington, D C.; are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. and three grandchiidren.
George Russell of Milford and „„p.onoRF paui hopkins ! Mr. and Mrs. Norman Amund-1 THEODORE PAUL HOPKINS AVON TOWNSHIP - Private , service for Theodore Paul Hopkins, 2^-month-old son of- Dr.
son of Naperville, II.
MRS. FRED STRASSBURG Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Fred (Marie)
and Mrs. Melvin Hopkins of 610
_____________ ______ ________ Apple Hill, will, be tomorrow
Strassburg^ei of’Kingston, will'morning at St. Andrew’s Cath-, be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Har-|olic Church. Burial will be in mon Funeral Home in Kingston I Mount Avon Cemetery by the with burial there in the Kingston William R. Potere Funeral Cemetery.	: Home, Rochester.
*.............-	• The baby died Sunday. j
Surviving besides the parents are one sister, Beth Ellen, nnd three brothers, Melvin 111, Mat-1 thew and David, all at homC; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hopkins Sr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Strassburg died Sunday.
Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Montgomery Vanderpool' of Kingston; three sons, James of Kingston and Frederick G. and Richard, both of Pontiac;
Probers Hope to Learn More of Klan 'Offshoot'
Detroit Okays Mile Transit Test Over Woodward
DB:TR01T (UW) - Common Council yesterday approved a $3 million one-mile rapid trans-
WASHINGTON oTi - Congres- County police stepped in and u-system test which will cost sioinal prbbers hope today to ^ Ofested five men at the house the city nothing, learn more about Nacirema, 2666 Kelly Lake Drive outside; The project would be located I .	Atlanta. They were John Brock,]on Woodward Avenue, Detroitls
Inc., .apparently an offshoot	------ --------
.. .moil. Crowir. -'Witttani A..«... , ,„a,i, jucci.
I the Ku Klux Klan for those who son. Robert Day and, Bill^ F.i	„	, annroval was
(wanted • more.violent action. ’ Wilkon. The charges against	for the federal gov-
*	*	*	Brock and Wilson were ator	supply. two-tWrds
1 Nacirema, which IS American dropped. The disposition of the Ispelled backward, was de-other’, case? could not be ^	’	;
scribed that way Monday by learned. Brock, Crowe and An- Developers of .the Teietrans
] Philip Manuel, an investigator derson were called as witnesses's.vaiem said construction sup-
for the Hous® Committee.on Urn Monday and identified ks Klan Pher companies will conirjbule 'American Activities.	officers. All refused to answer (he remaining money.
A	*	*	■ questions.	The Teletraris system, a com-
Georgia Klan witnesses solid- ^he house was identified by Puter-controlled facility'that' ly refused tn answer any com- the committee as the headquar- would move passengers through mittee questions about Nacire- ters of a Klap klavern.	tubes in private cabs, has never
Ima schools on how to handle	oeen le.stea.
explosives, or parties at a klav-
ern headquarters near Atlanta Anderson read the legal state-that resulted in the arrest of menl invoking the Fifth Amend-! five Klansmen on charges of ment and other constitutional maintaining a disorderly house, privileges in a slow and halting
A	*	*	manner, prompted frequently by NASHVILLE, Tenn. lAPl —
i Nacirema’s charter from the his lawyer whispering to him. Peter Steilz is only 11, his rank ' state of Georgia was placed in Chairman Edwin E. Willis, D- still a tenderfoot—but he got the record. It stated as the pur- La., said the record ough1 to ^ mighty big serial number^ to pose of the organization "to in- show he„did this becau.se "ob-
still patriotism and reactivate viously the witness has very	® member of bt. Bar-
libdrty and justice for the body little education '	tholomew’s Boy &out Tnxip
politic.” Its address was given	*	★	*	1^7, was listed by the Boy
Scout Small, but' He Carries Big Number
as a post office bo;c in Mable- Crowe and Anderson were
Scouts of America as the 40 mil-
AJso surviM. ii-e 23 grand- Josephine Morris, all of Detroit.
'	I	M. KELLER
! UNION LAKE Service for RUSSELL DEAN Ralph M. Keller, 54, of 1096 Is-COMMERCE — Service for land, will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Mr. Kent leaves a son, Carl of Russell Dean, 24, of 1401 Oak- Richardson-Bird Funeral Home,
Pontiac:	two stepdaughters,
Mrs. Leona Martell and Mrs. Dorothy Danforth, both of JPqn-tiac; and a granddaughter.
ley Park will be H a.m. Thurs-iWalled Lake. Burial will be in, day at Richardson-Bird Funeral;Commerce Cemeteriy^.
Home, Walled Lake. Burial willi Mr. Keller died yesterday aft-be in Walled Lake Cemetery. jer a long illness. He was a metal Mr. Dean died Sunday in an finisher, automobile accident. Hp was an! Surviving are his wife, Mary employe of Fleet Carrier Corp.,|Elizabeth; two daughters, Mrs. Pontiac.	Susan Irene Tussing of Ypsllan-
Surviving arc his wife. Bar- ti and Mrs. Julia Pipkin of Pon-bara; two daughters, Janet tiac; a son, Ralph M, Jr. of Lynn and Sandra Ann, and a I Union Lake; a brother; and four
fontlK Prttt Pint*
VIET NAM-BOUND - Students of Mason Junior High School, 3835 W. Walton, Waterford Township, are busy these days packing Christmas bags to be sent to South Vietnamese orphans. The goal of the drive, which ends tomorrow, is 500 bags. Shown packing a bag are Mason pupils Diane Richmond, 3706 Mariner; Andrea Cook, 3864 Percy King, and Linda Johnson, 2480 Newberrry, all of Waterford Township.
Train Cuts Bus
I as Witness in
in Half; 28 Die Murder Case
MARGARET McALEER S e r V i c e for former Pontiac resident Margaet McAleer, 81, of Lansing will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Palmer Bush, Funeral Home Lansing, burial will Lynn and Sandra Ann, and a I Union Lake; a brother; and four	I JOSEPH (AP)-Otto Mil-
be in Lansing.	Ison, Russell Allen, all at home; grandchildren.	1 MEXICO CITY (AP) - A ij^en 49, of Benton Township,
Miss McAleer died yesterday his father, Ezekial of Com-i mu/Auni i puiic I train sliced a bus in two at a ^as held in Berrien County Jail] after a short illness.	merce; and his grandfather,! EUWARU L. LEW!^ cro.s.sing near the Teotihuacan j	g material witness in^
MRS lAMFs pnwFi Matt Robert of Commerce. | BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv-pyramids Monday, killing 28 connection with the Oct. 13 gun-	.
_	.	■ ,	! Also surviving are two broth- for Edward L. Lewis, 67, of [persons and injuring 16 others,! shot death of Charles A. Bujack ' DETROIT (41 - Henry Ford
Service for Mrs. J a m e ^ Willard of Walled Lake and 3140 Lahser will be 3 p.m. to-jbfficials reported. The train was 33 of Benton Hai'bor.	D. board chairman of the Ford
,	^ •	.......... - e morrow a^ the BelljChapel^ of en route to Mexico, City from pacing preliminary examina-Motor Co„ announced Monday
Inn r.a	j "u " ----------r ■ .u" ■ lionth boy to join the scouting
'denhfied by Manuri as the in- niovement since it began in this INCORPORATORS	structors at Man schools on how country on Feb. 8, 1910..
Nacirema’s original incorpo- (" make bombs, booby traps	----
rators were Clyde J. Newborn, ami,bombs.	Stalp Police Reoort
Tom Gentry and R. H. Wvnn. Brock was identified by Man-	btate Police Report
Police reports on the disor- Ud as the man who screamed.	EAST LANSING (41 State
derly house, also placed in the ‘Kill him. kill him," when Klan Police made 14,490 traffic ar-record, described a series of Grand Dragon Calivn Craig as- rests and 1.846 criminal arrests drunken weekend parties, with saulted a 17-year-old Negro at a in September, the department’s men and women staggering out civil rights demonstration at mdnthly report showed Monday, to relieve themselves in the Crawfordville last Oct. 16. Craig Department traffic patrols trav-front yard in public.	was arre.sted for assault. eled 1.086,707 miles.
* * *
On March 16, 1963, De Kalb
Reveal Project for Ford Plant
(Irene) Powell, 49, of 233 Whitte-,Leroy of Union Lake; and three more will be 1 p.m. Friday at sisters, Mrs. Carl (Rebaj Kidd St. John Methodist Church with land Mrs. Oma Drake, both of burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by. the F r a n k Carruthers Funeral Home.
Mrs. Powell, a m^ember of the Macedonia Baptist Church in Clarksdale, Miss., died Saturday of injuries suffered in an automobile accident.
Surviving are her mother,
Mrs. Mary B. Mayes of Jonestown, Miss.; a daughter, Mrs.
Augusta Hill of Pontiac; a son, and four sisters, Mrs. L. T. Giv-, efis of Pontiac, Mrs Pete Har-!
German to Wed Dutch Princess
RLTniham ^Bur^aTwr	u	•. tion'^Nov. 8 on a charge of first an expansion and moderniza-
HniKinn Tpx	Teotihuacan is about 25 miles jggree murder in the-case is tion program of the firm’s steel
Mr Uwis died yesterday He	“ ■‘^'Willard Schubert, 49. The victim	gj Rouge
at	J .K. nu	the famous Pyramid ^as the husband of Schubert’s	^
was president of the Depco^^ j^e Sun and the ruins of the Tormer wife'
Equipment Co. of Southfield. ancient ToIIpcs and Aztecs	wiie.
"	•	• ’	ancient Toltecs^and Aztecs. | Milliken, an acquaintance of while the company did not say
Police said the bus driver ap-Schubert, was subpoenaed Fri-,.	.	.
irentlv tried fn. race ever the j_.. __	’___...a__________ Hi-. •'“V/ mUtn money WOUIU Ue
spent on the program one re-the area of
$250 million.
THE HAGUE, Netherlands (41 j -‘Premier Jo Cals told parliament today Crown Princess Bea-
Exam Adiourned	marry former German
CAUffl Mu/uumeu djp|„n,at Claus Von Amsberg In
Amsterdam before March 23.
Cal$ made the announcement in a written reply to remarks made by parliamentarians in the first reading of the bill on parliamentary approval of the marriage, which is necessary to safeguard Beatrix’s rights to the throne.
for Pair Charged in Store Robbery
Preliminary examination has been continued to Nov. 23 for two Pontiac men charged with the armed robbery of a Waterford Township drugstore Oct. 7.
Appearing before Township Justice Kenneth H. Hempstead yesterday were James W. Harden. 19. of .301 E. Wilson and James M. Johnson, 19, of 97 Prall.
★ ★ ★
Harden is being held jn Oakland County Jail, while Johnson is out on $25,000 bail.
Charges against the two men stemmed from a $493 robbery of the Thrifty Walgreen Agency Drugstore at 6 S. Telegraph.
ernment understands there are people in Amsterdam who will have difficulty in joining in a festive celebration of the marriage because Von Amsberg served in the German army in World War II.
The cabinet has taken “serious consideration of the horrible losses which Amsterdam suf-
crimes of the Nazi regime’’ during the German occupation, Cals said.
Warns Chute Thief: Look Before You Leap
‘ RENO, Vev. (UPI) - Whoever uses the two parachutes stolen from skydiver Sandi De-silva had better be careful, or that first step could be the Jast.
One chute was loosely packed, had two burn holes and a frayed cord, Desilva spid.
News in Brief
Waterford 'Township police are investigating "theft of a pair of bifocals and a pair of shoes yesterday from the Edward Hummel Jr. residence, 29 Osage Circle, Waterford Township.
Dorothy WInstanley, 101 Washington, Milford, reported to Waterford Township police yesterday theft of a $70 coat from her automobile which was parked behind Pontiac Mall.
Rummage: All Saint’s Episcopal Church, Wed., Nov. 3, 1-3 p.m. Exchange Street.	—adv.
MOMS Rummage: ’Thurs., 9-12, Indianwood and Baldwin.
—adv.
Surviving are his wife, Philippa; a sister; and a brother.
AIRS. CHARLES L. MATHEWS SYLVAN LAKE-iService for Mrs. Charles L. (Esther A.) Mathews, 52, of 1409 Glenwood will be 10 a.ih. tomorrow at St. Vincent de Paul Church. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Rosary will be said at 8 tonight at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac.
M{s. Mathews died Saturday after a long illness.
Surviving in addition to those listed previously is her mother, Mrs. Ida Talbot of Pontiac.
GEORGE F. TALBOT IMLAY CITY - Service for George F. Talbot, 44, of 365 W.
Fifth was to be 1:30 p.m. todayi at Trinity Baptist Church. Bu-.	^
n* l-mler ..M .be pv:
day to 74.
Mr. Talbot died Friday as the	said 10 more bodies
result of an automobile accident.
He was an employe of Metal Products Co-, Lapeer.
Surviving are his wife, Ollie; two daughters, Mrs. Brenda Hart and Mrs. Barbara Frost, both of Imlay City; three sons, josses wnicn Amsteraam sui-	j^jg city and Rich-
fered, more th^ other parts of	gj ^ome;
the counhV by the atrwious	^^s. Lena Talbot in
Alabama; five sisters; a brother; and four grandchildren.
patently tried to-race over the jgy gg a material wilnes.s. His crossing ahead of the tram, The appearance bond was set at $500	.u;.
driver, among 14 persons by circuit Judge Karl F Zick^^'	' ■
trapped in the forward part of who ordered him held when it
the bus, was among those killed, was hot nosted	! r, j	„
mu u J . r, . u ,	‘ POMWI.	1 pgrd cslled the-project a ma-
The bus had left San Cristobal; The witness and his son, jgr long.rgnge effort to modern-Ecatepec for Texcoro around 5jCiyde. 26, found Bujack’s body j^e the Company’s steel-making p.m. and rescue teams still,jn a Hager Township* orchard. g„d processing operations in were searching the wreckage sheriff Henry Griese quotedlDearborrr for bodies after midnight. Milliken as saying he and his |	*	★	*
Wreckage and bodies were ggn met Schubert at the Benton “improved facilities will in-hurled 2M feet by the impact of Harbor fruit market where corporate the latest advance-Schubert told of shooting a man'ments in steel technology,” Ford and leaving the body in the ggid.
orchard.	------ --------------------------
Bujack was found slain several hours after his wife had reported his unexplained disap-] pearance from	Benton'
Harbor home with another man.
Mrs. Bujack also said she had received threats earlier from
the crash.
Bus Toll In Egypt Now Stands at 74
IMMEDIATE PAYMENT On Thn Sale ot Seenrities
... Only One Of Our Many Services
INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS
FE 2-9117^
‘41 8 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
The death toll trolleybus into
Cemete^!liy MlrirBrothVrrFmlth^ Nile River Monday rose to-
,	/loir 7i
neral Home.
4 f-iao.. oo 4V.a mice saiu lu n
were discovert caught in weeds in the river 25 hours after the accident.
The trolleybus swerved off the road and crashed into the river when the driver apparently lost control. His body was found to-|
her former husband,
Teen Killed by Truck j
MONROE (AP) - John J. Gregory, 14, of Whitford Tovra-ship was killed Monday when struck by a pickup truck near
________________ ____________ his home 25 miles southwest of
day with the hands still gripping I Monroe on the Ohio-MichiganI line,	I
OAKLAND COUNTY'S MOST BEAUTIFUL BANK STRUCTURE-TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD
After a renewed, extensire and' careful investigation, tim government maintains its conviction that Von Amsberg, 39, is fully acceptable ^ the consort | of the Dutch heiress apparent, the reply said.
★ -* . ■*
“This entails that it should be possible for the wedding to take place in the capital of the Netherlands (Amsterdam).”
The exact date has not been fixed, but in any case it should be before the March 23 elections for provincial councils, the premier said.
MRS. FRED ZESCHKE
WEST BLOjDMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Fred (Julia) Zeschke, 86, of 5619 Swan will be 3 p.m. Thursday at Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be In Oakland Hills Cemetery, Novi.
Mrs. Zeschke died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of Walled Lake OES No. 508.
Surviving are a grandchild; and two great-grandchildren.
There will be an OES memorial service at 8 p.ml tomorrow at the funeral home.
Now leafing ... office ipaco in Bloomfield ...
one of Detroit's most booutiful suburbs Cunningham-Limp is now leasing office, space at MOO N. Woodward, in the Birmingham-Bloomfield area.,
Scheduled for February 1966 occupancy, this beautiful neW office building will consist of three full stories and a modified upper level. Approximately 24,000 sq. ft. oT modern, air-conditioned space is available. Parking accommodations for over 200 cars.
•rechura available. Writ* or call cellaret: Q. 8. Williams, Vice Prasi-dant, Cunningham-Limp Cempany, 3097 W. Crand’-feulavard, Detroit, Michigan 49202; Area Cede Id, 873-4000.
Cash and finances are not a matter of ebneern to some ... to others they ore. We hove a complete range of services and extended payments ore available, if necessary.
' Thoughtful Service
Outstanding in Pontiac for Service, Facilities 46 Williams Street	FE 8-9288
Michigan Bank
national, association All deposits insured up to ^10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
TWENTY-TWO
■J	V
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2,
Jacoby on Bridge
NORTH (D) 4kA1093 ¥84
♦	AQSS ♦A»e
EA$T
2	AKQJ4
J103	¥7652
♦ 75
«K107	4J89
SOUTH A7 ¥K9
♦	KJ10432 «Q432
Both vulnerable North East Senth 1 ¥ Pass 3 ¥ Pass 3 4 Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass
Opening lead—¥ 9
lover and decides that five (US'-Imonds is oul of the question but that maybe three no-trump will make.
: His first Inqtalse is to try •
I three no-tmmp bid. Then he I looks at that worthless doable-! ton in hearts and decides that if there should be a play for three no-tmmp it would be far better to have South as d<^ clarer.
North bids three spades and South notes that he has potential stoppers in both hearts and clubs and that his six diamonds are probably going to represent six tricks at no-trump. South bids three no-trump.
If West opens a spade against the three no-trump contract By JACOBY & SON South is going to go down at ,.	.	,	.. least one trick but West is most
Limit raises in minor suits ,5^^,	^
are even more logical than m heart lead iJill give South his majors. After all if a hand will „i„th trick and he will make the make .nine ------------------ ^
Without limit raises will have to respond two clubs to the opening diamond bid. West will probObly bid I hearts and North and South will wind.«p playing some diamond contract.
If tfiey stop at three they will > ^ow a profit. If they get to five decent way to respond to hi^they will surely be set. If they partner’s diamond opening^x- play at foui: the result may be cept a limit raise to tbfM dia- a profit or loss depending on the monds. North lool^ his hand defense.


Q—The bidding has been;
Bast South West ..............Uaas
44 Pass T You, South, hold:
,4QJ3 ¥AJ654 ¥K18» 432 What do you do?
A—Bid four no-tramp. Your partner Is trying for a slam without knowing that yon have a tremendous hand. Yon ean afford to take oontroL TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner replies with five spades to show three aces. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow'
October Traffic Toll Below '64 in State
EAST LANSIN G(AP)-State Police report 187 persons lost their lives in Michigan traffic last month — a 6 per cent drop from the same month last year.
TALES OF THE GREEN BERETS
By Robin Moore T^WSiW/tUCK-UKE Ll3umna^
cwr p(auRe'it>5rRiKB iwice >
JACOBY
By SVONIV OMARR For Wtdiwfdty "TIM wiM n . . . Atlrolegy
ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19); appears beyond reach may be
than you think. You are planting_________
lor the future. Separata the significant from lha frivlal. Important to FINISH WHAT YOy START.
TAURUS (ter. 20 - May 20): connected wjtn agreamant, contract may , requirg special aHentlon. Take time to be thortiUOh. When you knooi fdbts/ iiestj to try fresh approach. Accent ORIGINALITY.
GEMINI (May 21 • June 20); Your sincerity Is tested. It you don't ballevt; In what you're doing, you could be exposed. Know this and tighten lines. Day to examine your .own motives, aspirations.
CANCER (JuiM 21 . July 22): Fine for txperlmenting, testing, observing. Op-portunlllas are varied. Task now Is to be discriminating. Choose the best. Your librarian could prove of great aid. Ask questions I
LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): You pay tor what you receive. Examine pur-............................bargains." Ac-

’s can ba Impratsad.
VIRGO (Aug. a • Sepi .
Ing among friends could drain your i tional energy. Cel facts wbara affairs tnter pictura. Ba sura of ground. Mata or partner apt to ba sensitive. Stress kindness.
LIBRA (Sept. 2J - Oct. 22): tiereup could occur as result of misunderstanding. Boils communication. Make meanings clear. Don't ba misled by fantastic claims, promises. BE PRACTICAL.'
SCORPIO (Oct. r
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - t...
Study basic values. Ask questions .
be gracious. Now y	------
, knowledge. Apply i______ ...._____ ..
current sltuatl^. Give attention to affairs at home.
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 • Jan. 19): Previously hidden Bran------'— ---------- -*
light. Meant you le_............
by asserting yourselt. Excellent time for completing protects. Sing your own praises. If necessary.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18); Friend may be depressed because ot money situation '. . . may make disclosure. Feel free to express yourself. Key Is being frank, truthful. Than you help others to halo thamselves.
PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20):	Cycle
moves up. Be aware of --------------
Take Initiative. Exercise
ot thought, action. State y:— ------ ..
sires. Thera Is , excellent chance tof-FULFILLMENT.
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father):

*QNTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1905
Waterford Rejects $4‘MiHion Project
The Waterford Township Board last night denied a rezoning request for a proposed $4-million residential and conunercial development on the northeast corner of Cass-Elizabeth and Cooley Lake roads.
★
The zoning was rejected by a 5-1 vote following a public hearing.
The move reversed previous recommendations to approve i^equest by the Waterford Tdwnship Planning Commission bad the Oakland County Coordinating Zoning Commit-tee. _	...' \ „-
Board^'memberl werd particii-_______
larly skeptical oF ir proposed plause.
the State Health Department would approve the plant.
Although the developer would finance the qndertaking, the township would be responsible for if in accordance with a new state trend.
It was aiso asserted that Pontiac might seek an injunction if the plant was given the green light on grounds it would increase pollution of the Clinton River which flows through the city.
A large contingent of citizens, representing associations of seven subdivisions adjoining Elizabeth Lake, respo^ed Jo the board’s decision with heavy ap-
$125,000 sewage treatment plant to be built by the developers for the southern part of the development on the Clinton River. ★ ★' *
Doubt was expressed as to whether the State Water • Resources Commission — currently engaged in a stepped-up caippaign against pollution—and
Trustee Frank Richardson cast the lone vote favoring the rezoning requested by developer Dqvid Zuehike.
PO^LE SUIT Zuehlike’.8 attorney, Calvin E. Patterson, binted that a’ lawsuit may be forthedming.
Patterson and William Tra-
vis, attorney for the opposition, presented their cases to the board prior to the vote.
Zuehike, who has an option on the 60-acre parcel of land, sought to rezbne the plot from agricultural and small farm district to multiple dwelling, singlefamily residential, extensive business and public recreation district.
Patterson had previously stated that septic tanks would be unfeasible.
TWO SUBDIVISIONS
The proposed development would have been divided into a 20-acre and a 40-acre subdivision, the smaller lying north of Cass-Elizabeth and bordering Elizabeth Lake and the larger situated south of Cass-Elizabeth.
It would have contained new homes, apartment buildings, stores, a golf course, recreation areas and a beach.
Girl Wins $31,640 for Lack of Tears
55(>tooes SignUpiirS^C.
U. S. Vote Registrors Due in 2 Counties
More than 550 Negroes were registered to vote yesterday in two South Carolina counties where federal registrars are expected.
it	*	*
‘‘I’m still of the opinion federal registrars are noj wanted and not needed in South Carolina,” said State Sen. James M. Morris.
Hundreds more Negroes and Whiles	added their names	to
voting	lists	in	other	South
Carolina counties during voter registration day in the Southern state.
' The official tally of Negroes was 327 in Clarendon County and 224 in Dorchester County.
★	*,	*
State troopers, state law enforcement agents and Congress of Racial Equality (CORE)
Patterson emphasized t h a t	peaceful
beach privileges would be given to occupants of the 20 homesites in the smaller subdivision.
Beach rights for renters of the 120 apartment units in the subdivision would pend on agreement with the owners.
Residents of the 40-acre subdivision would not have beach privileges, noted Patterson.
Travis echoed hhe main objection of Elizabeth l,qke subdivision residents that tbp land should only be zoned Singlefamily residential.	^
LONDON m - A girl who can’t cry since she was hit by a truck won 11,300 pounds (31,640) in a court suit today.
Tearless Iris Clark, 19, .was unable even to weep for joy.
She just can’t weep.
In court yesterday'when the case began. Iris told the judge:
“There are times when I’d j	smell. I have has been rising because
like to cry, but I can’t.”
“Why not?” asked the judge.
CANT CRY
“I just can’t,” said Iris. The girl’s lawyer, Michael Eastman, told the court: “She was struck down by a van (pickup truck) three years ago. Through a head injury she lost her capacity for tears.”
Iris then told Sir Daniel Barbin:
FRIGHTENED “I used to love cooking, swimming, cycling and dancing. I don’t go cycling anymore because I’m frightened /ftiiKcea^. I have no inter-
est in coomng because I ve	((,e Elizabeth Lake area
Owens said that decision was been to dances and listened, dents are upgrading their prop-j based on “some reportSxfrom but 1 haven’t danced.”	®riy.	'	rather unsubstantial .citizens:
down here.
He based his argument on the township comprehensive plan, which he contends calls for more single-family residential areas.
registration.
NO COMPLAINTS G.eorge Wiley of New York, associate national director of CORE, said his organization had no complaints with the registration.
Dorchester Registration Board Chairman W. 0. Ownes said he talked with thei Justice Department in Washington and “was-Jeft with the impression there would be a few days before a final decision is made “regarding federal registrars for the two counties.
Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzen-bach last week listed Clarendon and Dorchester among 14 counties in the South where federal registrars would be sent.
Death Notices
BRUNO, NOVEMBER ), IMS. GER-' TRUDE, «I37 Smc*. D^roltj 57; btlovM wKt of Goorgt Bruno; door moinor of Jocfluelino Guon-Ihor ond Albort Bruno; door lit-lor of Mri. Honriolto WIIMn, Mri. Agnot Kondoll, Orvlllo ond HIrom Choto; oloo lurvlvod by ono grond-
COLE. ocTorea si. ihs. i^nie
J., ] Pontloc Strool, Oiilord;'ogt 0S;- bolovod molhor of Mrt. ,Ul-llon Gork; olu turvivod by lour grondcblMron, lovon 'groot-grond- ' chlldron ond IS groot-g^t-grond-cMIdron. Funorol lorvlcowll^l bo fwld Wodnotdoy, November ^ of 2 o.m. of the Bouordel FunOe^l Homo In Oxford, with Rev. AnX thony Notion ofllcloting. Infer- X menf In Metomoro Cemetory, AAet- , omoro. Mri. Cole will He In ilole of the funerol home. ________
lolher of Sonet Lynn, Sondro Ann, ond RUiiell Allen Deon; deor brother of Mrt.'Corl IRebo)d>Kldd, Mri. onto Droke, Mri. Ruby^Rup-pert, Wlllord ond Leroy Deon. Funerol lervlce will be held Thursdoy, November 4, ol II o.m. ot the Rtchordion - Bird Funerol - Welled Loke, —
funerol home.
..1C KEY, OCTOBER 31, IMS, PETER L., IS2S4 Frozho Rood, Roiovllle, formerly ol Pontloc; oge M; beloved huibond ol Mildred
Mr. FMoxIme Hickey, vivod by ilx grander' nerol lervIce will be hna ntxinr,-doy, November 3, ol the A. H. Potari Funerol Home, 12057 Grotlot, Detroit, ond ot Guardian Angel Church, Detroit, ot II o.m. Interment ot Reiurrectlon Ceme-

I He In note at I
......... beloved- ..—
band of Mri. Edith Wlio Hunt: deor lather of Mri. Mary Poicol, Mri. Agnei Wheeler, ond Vergil M. Hunt; deor brother of Charlei. Edward, and Harry HewlH; lurvlved by ------ ------
. - _______n-Johni Funeral Home.
Interment In Pontiac. Mr. Hunt will He In Itote ot the funeral home. (Suggested viilting houri
IS; beloved lolher i
Marten ond Mrs, Dorothy Dan-forth; also survived by one granddaughter. Funeral arrongemenli .bill he ermniinted loter by the 1 Funerol Home.
ETTA I
2220 4
, Sylvan
- M; dear
JonoW b.___________... -.
Leavy; dear lister of John F.
vived by 10 ------e„.
nerol lervIce November 2 ai i Lady of Refuge Ch In Holy Sepulchre I
grandchildren.
..... ...
at Our
FBI in Hunt for Painting
Work Was LobeleiJ True Masterpiece'
ft,-1nd. (UPI) -The Federal Bureau of Investigation today entered a probe Into the theft from a quiet Roman Catholic college library of a disputed painting attributed to .the Renaissance master Giovanni Bellini.
Art dealers were advised be alert for the painting, entitled “The Virgin and Child With St. Nicholas of Bari and a Donor.” The painting, stolen from St. JosqA’i College early yesterday, was willed to the college by the late Bohnmir Kryl, a Bhemlan immigrant who once, played the coronet under bandmaster John Phillip Sousa.
The Rev. Charles H. Banet, president of St. Joseph’s, said Kryl set the value of the work at $350,000. The estimate was bas^ upon a $350,000 offer Kryl had received for the painting. Father Banet said.
it it *
Banet, in a statement issued early toiday, said that based on a study of photographs of the work made in 1961, the Chicago Art Leaguft “Mpressed doubts that it was an original Bellini but believed it was a work from the Venetian schodl of the 16th century.
STUDENT’S WORK The league said the work was more likely the work of one of Bellini’s students.”
Father Banet said St. Joseph’s has “never promoted the painting as an original woit of Bellini. We have sim-|riy reported what the donor said It was worth ... the painting’s current value would seem to be somewhat indefinite.”
He said an appraisal of the painting had never beep made.
w ★	*
The c 011 e g e statement said Kyrl purchased the missing painting from the Parke-Bemet galleries In New York City In 1953 for only $2,600.
Iris sued the owners of the truck for damages, claiming the left side of her face is partly paralyzed because of being struck by the the truck.
“Her engagement has been broken off through a misunderstanding,” said her lawyer, “and her chandbs of marriage —because of her injuries — have now been gravely re-
He also mentioned that water
TENSIONS EASED
Iris said that when she was recovering from head injuries her fiance often visited her in hospital. Then, after a while, the engagement was broken off.
*	* it
“That’s when I really wanted to cry,” said Iris, “but it was
safety hazards would increase! .... if additional persons were al-l At Lmcolnton, Ga., there ap-lowed to lise the lake.	' P^a^ed to be an easing of racial
tensions as negroes halted dem-ORIGINAL PLAN	lonstrations and announced they
“Why permit a use that does not conform with the area?' asked Travis. “Waterford i planned as a residential community.”
In other business last night,
would turn their attention to voter registration.
*
More than 50 Negroes were registered in Lincoln County yesterday and Registrar J. C.
available whenever other Negroes wanted to register.
the board ^ Nov.-ai tfr npen I Blackwell said he would be bids on the sale of Lot 767 in Elizabeth Lake Estates No. 3 Subdivision.
Also, the board okayed a $50 building permit refund to Leon Blachura and approved a request from Karen Newell to transfer a 1965 Class C and SDM-licensed business at 2675 Dixie from Charles and Esther Sharp.
r A Junior Editors Quiz About-
Highway Dedicatian
LANSING (AP) - A dedication ceremony for the $10 million, 11.5 mile segment of highway M58 which bypasses Utica in Macomb County will be held Nov. 10 at 11 a.m. in Utica,- the Highway Department said Monday,....
QUES’nON: How far is it arbund the earth and what is inside?
★ ★
ANSWER: If you could slip a huge tape measure around the earth as in our picture, yqu would find it to measure 24,902 miles.
This outside measure is earth’s circumference. It has another measurement, the diameter, which is straight through at the widest part.
IliiB li 7,$27 miles from one spot on the equator to another on the opposite side. However, from one pole to another would be only 7,900 miles, showing that earth is slightly flattqned at the polhs.
The earth is a very compact body, mostly of rock, which would be found to be hotter if you burrowed far down.
A solid inner core, composed of nickel and iron (1) is thought to lie at the center, about 1,630 miles across. Abpv^ this rests the outer core (2) of heavy heated rock, probably in a plastic or flowing state.
The mantle (3) of heavy rock which may move under pressure, rests upon this. Finally comes the outer shell (4) about 20 miles thick, which dbntains the seas
Below the sea the rock is mostly basalt, but the very outer layer composing the continents is largely granite, with soil created by. the action of water and air.
★ ★ ★ -
FOR YOU TO DO: It is interesting to compare the size of the various planets in our sdar system. We show one smailen than earth and another .Which is larger. Find out udiich is so close to earth’s size that it is almost a twin.
Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST action
ADS RBCEIVED BY I F.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWINO DAY.
ported .....
laNr than the day
it li made* by ihat

inMrtHxi of the
the day of publication aftor the
dothig tlnna ter idvartlao-nwnts containing typo alzaa larger than raguTar agatd typo Is It o'clock noon tha day pra-vloui to publication.
CASH WANT AO RATES (whan caih aocompanlai order)
LInaa	l-bay	S-Daya	S-Daya
2	vx. t3.00	S2.4S	SS.M
3	2.00	S.M	. S.S0
4	2.44	4.M	4.M
5	3.05	5.40	0.40
5.40 'I ♦.71	15.12
0.10 10.00 10.00
Olonal charge of 50
al the C. J: ------------
Home, Keego Harbor. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7
to ♦ o.mj_______	_ _____
LEi¥ENGER, (KTOeER M, 1M5, GEORGE W., f1 S. Jo^ine, Waterford Township; age 77; beloved husband ot Edna L. Lelnen-■ per: dear father of Howard G. Harvey G., Marvin L. D., Harold W., Henry E. and Robert Lelnen-ger; also survived by 21 grandchildren and 1* great-grandchlL dren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 3, at I, p.m. at the Donelsdn-Johns Funerol Home, interment In Perry Mount Park Cenrwtery. Mr, Lelnenger will He In state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3-to 5 p.m. and 7
to ♦ p.m.)	._______________X
MATHEWS, OCTOBER 30, lM5, ESTHER A.,. 1409 Glenwood, Syh. van village;'' age 52; beloved daughter of Mrs. Ids Talbot; dear mother of Mrs. Harold Laldlavr, Charles T. and Michael J.
Ruth
s. Marla Phll-
.. ______i Foster, Mrs.
. McCormick, Mrs. Bar-
bara Fauser, Louis, Henry, old, John, William, — and George Tatbof; by three grandchild o(^the Rosary will „	_
e.m. Tuesday evening at oorhees-SIple Funeraf H o -------- service .......
le Paul Church, interment in mi. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Mathews will He In state at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5
p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.)___________
POWELL, OCTOBER 30, 1945, MRS. IRENE. 233 Whlttemore Street; age 49; beloved daughter of Mary B. Mayes; dedr mother of Mrs. Augusta Hill and James Hill Jr.; dear «laier -«l- "	-----
and Charley Mayes. Funeri vice will ba held Friday, November 5, al 1 pm. at St. John Methodist Church, with Rev. William E. Teague officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery.
ber 3.	___________________
smIthToctober 31, IPOS, (:arl
A., 3244 Slantoiih, West Bloom-Held Township; age 59; beloved husband ol Franceihe Mae Sm Ih; beloved son ot Charles ■«. Smith; dear brother ot Mrs. Helen Kittle, LOSfer, Paul E., Leo, and Oliver SmIHi. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 3, at 2 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home In Union Lake, with Rev. Edward D. Auchard officiating. Inlerrnent In Commerce Cemetery. Mr.'smith will He In state at the tunei ■ '
STRASSBURG, OC-JOBER 31, 1945, MRS. FRED (MARIE), Kingston,
I 42; I
Montgomery Vanderpool, Frederick
C., R|-"—'	■  -----«*-^-
burg;
and	James	Slress-
• sister ot Bernard De-survlved by 23 grandchildren	and 13	great-grandchil-
dren. Funeral service will -be held Thursday, November 4, at 2 p.m. at	the	Harmon	Funeral	Homo
In Kingston. Interment In Kingston Cemetery. Mrs. Strassburg ......1	In state	at the	funeral
Mrs. Mark)
sister of Mrs. Grace oewero ana John Reagon. Also survived by four grandchildren. Recitation ot the Rosary will be held Tuesday,
Death Notices
ANDREWS, OCTOBER 30,	1945,
BETSY, 509 South Jessie; age 90; beloved mother ol Magnolia HIrsch, Elsie Butler, Gaorgla B. Warr, Robert, Silas, Beilis, and Sullivan Andrews; dear sister of James Prum. Funeral service will ba
rid Thursday, November 4, at p.m. at Trinity Baptist Church. Interment In Oak HHI Cemetery. Mrs. Andrews will He In state at the William F. Davis Funeral Home after 3:30 p.m. Wednesday,
Walsh will lie In state a
150 CASH FOR CHURCHES, CLUBS,
19U, HkN-
BOMAN, NOVEMBER 1 RIETTA L., 1325 t Union Lake; age 44; beloved wife ol Bernard W. Boman; dear mother ot Mrs. Lawrence (Sharon) Girling, Roy, and Barnard Boman II; dear sister of Mrs. Gladys Speers, Ksnnalh, John, Claranoar-. Jay, and Arligh Dillon. Funeral X service will be held Wi. r 3, at 1 p.m.
'■■more. -----
I Rev. Cart elating. Inta s Camelery.
Richardson - Bird Funeral Home
Watkins to 11 ..a
FOR NUTRILITE (:OOD SUPPLE-mant and Edith Rhenborg Cos-
metlcs phone FE 5A937._____
GEt OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN You Can Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
BOX REPUEd At 10 a.m. today there I were replies at The I Press Office in the fol-j towing boxes:
2, 3, 8, II, 18. 22, 28. 30, 31, 32, 45, 46, 52, 57, 70, 82.
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DjiAYTON Plains_	474-0441
C. J. GObHAROT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 402-0200	•
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME ^
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOVE erving Pontiac lor 50 yean
|Hand_Ave.____FJ_j
60NELS0N-jbHNS~*
---FuneuLHOma
»r Funerals"
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME ■■Thoughttul Service" FE 0-9200
yoorhees-Siple
Htio Wonttd Mult	6
BODY MAN EXPERIENCED, guarantee plus benefits, GM dealer^ FE 3-7024, ask fo^ A,rt jrhomas. BARBER,>ULL- OR PART-TIME
_______FE 3-7U4__
BARBER WANTED. REAL GOOD lob. MA 4-2004 or OR 4-I930.
Bridgeport bperators
BUCKNER FINANCE CO. HAS opening lor aggressive young mar . Inlerasted tn a career In the con sumer finance Held. Oualltlcatlons: Age 21 to 25, high school grad, uate, college desirable, mlHtara service completed, good slartli salary with opportunity ' -------------* Liberal tr(n
TWEXTY-TIIRE^
t
IBM SUPERVISOR
Aggressive Person needed for e medium size tabulating dept. Age 25 to 30. Must hdve 5 to 0 yaars experience In all Phases of EAM E equipment. Including wiring of control panels. Some supervising experience preferred but ties necessary. Write stating age, experience and salary desired, to Pontiac Press Box 5. An equal opportunity
'13!
Perionols	>	4-B
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEOING a triendly adviser, phone NfE 2 5)22 betore 5 p.m	^
twer, call FE 2-173
xl'Lrxica
_________________________« 5-/405
GEORGE WEST NOW AT"
-._________ _ • ,
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, rfC"'-sible lor any debts contracted by any other than myselt. Euliss Perkins, 402 W. Huron SI,-Pontiac,
other than myselt, Eddie nathy, 429 BloomHeld Avr, i-an-Her, Mich.______
DiTaND after THIS date NOV. 2, 1945, I will not be responsible
Arrowsmith. 401 E. Fourth Sir
traded by any other than _____
James Wilson, 470 Orchard Lake and Pontiac, Michigan.
PEKINGESE X WOULD WOMAN who called Saturday about '
BUMP ma¥ own tools, guar
■ anieed S200 a week. 343-9433.
BUS BOYS WANTED. FULL TIME. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant TeF egraph and Huron. 2 to'5 p m.
Coreer Opportunity
For a man who cares tor his lam-ily, wants the liner things In Hie, week *wa'’I	*'<*
be hIs own boss. Phone F^'toirs" CLEANING, WEDNESDAYS, 4 7 p.m., 11.50 per hr., Detroit Blood ^rvice. FE 4-9944,
CARETAKER FOR 24 UNIT APART-V	'n Pontiac, please stole agr.
I Status, previous experl nd salary requirements. AH s contldentlal, reply to Pon */VS Box^No.'Sl^ _
CA	tlIwer, 5" years'exper
...	necessary, 434-
KITCHEN Utilities Man
Teds ol BloomHeld has an opening tor a man to do equipment set-up and stock supplies. Tha hours 4:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Meals and uniforms turnished. Insurance benellts, peld vecatkms. Apply In person only:
., TED'S
Woodward at Squarf Latte Rd _ LABORERS SEE MANPdWErt " An .Equal Opportunity Employer 7 A.M.-1M Wide Track West LABORERS, " STEADY, G R EAT Lakes Concrete Pole Corp, 909 N . Milford Rd., Highland.
LANDSCAPING AND SODDING lull time, apply Muellers Sunrise Nursery. OL 10O39,
LUMBER MAN WANTED FOR yard. Some experience,' — work. Allen Lumber Cf Highland Rd. M59 Plaza.
Co 7374
Marriage end o Prolesslonelly '
LUMBERMEN
DRIVER SCALER HILO DRIVER
Contact Frank Breilhwelle
Erb-Restric Lumber
425 S. Eton, Bi^lngh^ _MI	-
■machine OPERATORS
Good mechanical ability, opportunity lor advancemeni, top Iringe benellts,. Clyde Engineering 01-— ■■■ 'Aeple, T
makes an Ideal outing for your troop or peck. Heyride, meal, term lodr, clubhouse, ell included. Call for reservations.
UPLAND HILLS FARM 424-1411
WIGS 139.95 TO $300. HAIRPIECES
frr!
FOUND - AT OWEN SCHOOL, black and while puppy about two months old. Pay tor ad. 332-3S70. FOUND BLACK AND INhiTE CAT about 9 months old, vicinity ol
lost Oct. 24.
lengarry tlvlslon. I
■OST: 1 WHITE PERSIAN CAT, lost In vicinity ol Glengs and Lagunavlsf
LOST: OCTOBER 27, 1945, VICIN-Ity ol Oxford, Mich., 2 female --------- ■	■ er. Reward. OA
Beagles
4-2205.
LOST: BROWN MANILLA ftfi/EL-ope containing cash, at Sac. State's or AAA office. Soc. Security monthly payment. Money needed.- Re-
werd. 474-2452._____________
LOST: ENGLISH SETTER, BLACK and white, In Huron Gardens erea. FB 5-7152, t053 Boatoo.
LOW-
RADIO CONTROLLED iimuai airplane, black and white. In vidnity ot. State Hospital and WIsner Stadium area. REWARD. 482-3130.
LOST: SMALL BEAGLE DOG. IN vicinity of Otthwa Da,, Thursday. 402-0051. REWARD- ^
LOST: BROWN LEATHER PURSE al St. Michael's Hall, Friday. Reward otfarad. Return to St. Ml-
chael's Church.________
LOST: ORANGE AND WHlfl~FE-male Brittany, vicinity ot Cras-
rit Lake, reward. 482-54
LOST:	LADY'S LIGHT BROWN
long wallet, suede on one side. Montgomery Wards, Pontiac Mall.
FE 2-3001.____________________
LOST - SUNDAY. OCTOBER 24, " spotted
LOST: RED AND WHITE BEAGLE, last seen on tracks at Big ' Lk. Reward, knot on left name Is Buck. 332-4150._______________
% THE 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS !
LAW PROHIBITS, WITH < I CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, t DISCRIMINATION BE-i, CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE ' 1 SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE < CONSIDERED MORE AT-' TRACTIVE' TO PERSONS (T OF ONE SEX THAN THE I , OTHER, ADVERTISEMENTS ARE PLACED UNDER THE MALE OR ^ FEMALE COLUMNS FOR » CONVENIENCE OF READ-Z ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE 1 NOT INTENDED TO EX- ’ I CLUDE PERSONS OF. l^mtEI^EX.	i
Holp Wur^d MuIb 6
1 BUMPER, 1 PAINTER 1ST CLASS, rail Ul 4.XA1X
4 WELL DRESSED MEN, SIS PER evening. Car neceaury. 425-2440, 10-12 e.m or 5- 4p.m.
2 MEN TO LEARN INSTALLATION work.
Good opportunity to leorn a trade. Good wagos and fringe benefits. Steady work—age no borrier. Mechanical ability praforrad.
Apply In parson, 237 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake (Jrlon._______________
12 ,V)EN
HIRING PART-TIME
New factory branch 1s taking applications (or Immediate evening wurk, must be 21 to 45 years ol ago and have a steady tull-tima day lob. Hours 4:30 to 10:30. Guar-anlaad salary plus share ol profits, earn S50 to 4100 weakly. Call be-twean 4-7 p.m. 451-4424._______
ACCOUNTANT:
Opening for Senior greduele only. Prefer man with public or Industrial accounting background. Apply John Bean Olvlslm, 1305 $. Cedar, Lansing, Mich. EQUAL OP-PORTUNITY EMPLOYER.___________
AFTER 6 P.M.
Increase In factory production.
' man lo wor^ ‘ --------
Start now.
—....—J 10-12 not
evening at 474-2233.
$200 PER MONTH
ASSISTANT MANAGER
For largo growing restaurant chain, no txporltnca nocossary. Opportunltlai wMg open. Call FE 2-5141._____________________
AUTO BUMPER
Must b* thoroughly experienced Ipr lerge volume Ford Oeeler Collision Shop. See Mr. Sudle. Apply In person, John McAulIHe, 403 Oak-
r. MlWord, 404-1715.
CITY (3F PQNTIAC
ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR
, SALARY 57,592 14,114 Age 35-55 years, high school grad yale, several years experience es journeymen eleclrician, preterrably some experience In electrical inspection. Must hove e lourney-man's electrician license. Apply Personnel City Hall, 450 Wide
Ply Ferndale _______ _____
31.400 Stevenson Hwy„ Madison TIs.
COOK, SHORT ORDER, NO SUN-day's, paid benefits. Apply Encore Restaurant, Mirada Mila Shop-plng Canter,__________
CONSTRUCTION SHIFT WORKERS
t 2 lull lo hel
.....	—.J2-M53
_and 4JoJ p.m.
CHRISTMAS MONEY
t to work, 4:30 to 10:30, avals, some Saturdays. S40 to 175 reek. Must be over 21, employed IS. Apply 7:30 p.m. 42940 be-
son. Sehlln Supply Co., 7po W.
Made Rd^, Troy.____________
MAN FOR plant" WORK. REGEN-eratlng water softener minerals. Steady year-around. Apply In peril son. Pontloc Soli Water Service.
40 Felrgrove. _______________ _ '
MAN TO WOR'K IN AUTO PARTS store, must be experienced as auto parts clerk, Hollarback Auto
Parts. Phone: 330-4051.____________
MAN NEEDED PART TIME FOR cleaning floors - night work. 052-
5033._____________________
mechanic - LAWN MOWER RE-palr and small anginat, year around employment. Ml 4-4053. Carl Hewitt. W. F. Miller Co.______________

Child
Welfare
Worker
tion for person with degree in psychology, sociology, experltnce in FliiW. welfare work preferred. Liberal Iringe benefit program.
oakland'county
PERSONNEL OFFICE
h Rd., Pontiac
Designers for Special Mochines
Growing company, recognized leader In the Held of leedlng devices tor special automatic assembly machines. Otters great opportunity lor axperianceo men to grow end become part of a team. Top wages, lop benefits. Clyde Engln-wTng Division. 1700 W. Maple, Trey. 444-0333.
Opporlun
ENGINEER:
- ......JSufK o«S;-
motlve service equipment lor young experienced mechanical anglneer-requires
ability to lay out and develop new
sponsible lor production speclflca-ftens. Silary open. Write PO Box f490, John Bean Division, Lansing, Michigan, stating work history and career oblectiva. EQUAL OPPOR-TUNITY EMPLOYER.
Overtime, good fringe benefits. MCGREGOR AAANU CORP.
2745 W. Maple Rd., Troy
___________Ml 4-3540_______
EXPERJENCED oil AND GA"S service men tor heating c EM 3ai22 days. 402-522? ai
Sl^ard Truck Stop, U.S. 23 and EXPERIEt^ED CABFnETMAKER-
EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesman, llctnaad for ntw and u^ homes, nMmbers MLS. Call
' FITTER WELDER
Machine Shop
TOOL LATHE HAND MILL OPERATOR HONE OPERATOR INSPECTORS
OVERTIME, FRINGfS, DAYS
M. C. MFG. CO.
114 Indlanwood Rd., Lika Orion An Equal C-‘
MULTILITH
MACHINE OPERATORS;
Openings lor experienced operati or young men Inexperienced w
Ing Machli Maker
Punch Press
Sheet Shears and Roller
Prats Brake
Basic Tools required. Apply John Bean Division, 1305 S. Ctdar, Lansing, Mich. EQUAL OPPOR-TUNITY EMPLOYER.	___
MAINTENANCE MAN
____ - bright future to. .
num man. Apply In person al Rochester Aarsol Corp. 407 Wood-
ward, Rochester, Mich._____________
MAJOR OIL COMPANY -DESIRES attendant tor company oparaled station In Royal Oak, drivt way
MAN TO DELIVER AND INSTALL softeners, must be over 25, able to supply raterances. Call FE 4-2573 for appointmant. Crump Electric, 3445 Auburn Road, Auburn Heights.
Increasing lo 52.29 |S.	—
90 days. Presently working 45 to 53'hours, time and one half paid
Milco Specialties, Inc.
4900 ORION RD. ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN
3-7342.	___________________
<»SaI. ESTATE SALES-man. Phone tor appf. OR 4-2222. Ray O'Nell Realtor 3520 Pontiac Ld. Rd.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, machanlcally Inclined, tocal references, full- or perl-llme. Gull, Telegraph and Maple.
GENERAL KITCHEN AND CLEAN up help, young or older gentleman, evening work. Pled Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd. FE
time weekend work, fop
p wages, «, llte^n-
and Huron or Dixie Highway and
Silver Lake Rd._____
GROOM FOR HORSES, NO EX-
perlence nee- EM 3-9171..___
HANDYMXN - RETIREE. SOME-thlng to do plus SlOO per mo. to add to your Social Security or pension. Take cert of several horses, lawn, smell repairs. Country home 3 miles from Pontiac. Wrife Pontiac Press Box 31..
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE FOR outside work on golf course. Apply 300 East Drahner Rd., between Lake Orion and Oxford, off
chined parti
clslon (nstri______ ,
prints well, /kpply Jonn paen [ 1305 S. Cedar, Lansing, M
NATIONAL
Consumer's Finance organization oilers opportunity lo high school. graduate, age 31 to 3S vrlth pleasing personality and ability to meet the public, experience not necessary. Good starting salary with rapid edvencemenl tor right men.
Pontiac, 9 e.m. to 5 p.m
unlimited a
menf. No leyorts or seasonal slump. $130 plus expansts guaranteed to start. Must be married and have good car. Report to Michigan State Empl^nwnt Service, 342 Oakland, Wednesday, at 3 p.m. Ask tor Mr. Bryan.________
No Seasonal Fluctuation
An excellent opportunity for the right men. Wilson Pontiac-Cadillac has an immediate opening for four cor porters for the service and used cor departments. Ideal working conditions, excellent pay, many fringe benefits. Coll or see Mr. Ernst at . Wilson Pontioc-Codilloc, 1350 N. Woodward, Bir-minghom. Ml 4-1930.
OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE P6A qualified men between 21 awl SO. Must be able to menega 40 to 50 men. Salary plus share In profits while training. Eemlnot In excess el $10,000 per year, if you desire It enough la work Iqr It. Cell Mr. Powers at 322-lOSS. I ta It e.m. end 4 te 0 p.m,__
OPENING NOW AVAILABLI TO loin egoraitlve ealeMthaB rg«l at-tete office. Member PanHac Mutfl-pie Listing Service. Inquire 'Warren
TWKNTV-FOUR
PiH^MAN and DlLIVBiVMfll ovtr II. /Wy In perion «l ' ClwvoocKl Pl»i«._____
>!Htlp HMhi Malt
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAy, NOVEMBER 2. 1963
AIM .qp&ting Iw tujwrvtoof (t» metal fabrication department. . Experience In methoda and^ proceu operatlont Important. CoP .Jege background desIraUt. /Apply
our office. Steady parmanant |ob tor ambItloiM IDM. RaNabla car nacaiwry. fig par weak plus car
PLANT ENGINEER
Opportunity tor permanent, tecur wsitlon tor right man ,)*lth co . ■-“ -- “ ivalent exper
TUNITY EWPLOYER.
g^ltlon ^ tor
STUDENTS
over earn extra lurs work each
. In bufldlng conitructlon' and i ?*ir 1ur '”p«we7r at'iM MM' management. Knowledge of ichool |	* at uj toh
building operation and malnte- -lerx.
........-	• building planning | TIME STUDY ENGINEER:
tnity lor
•n
importanl. Liberal •salary, lrin( benefits and pe“
Apply Rochester
Call In parson at REGISCOPE OP MICHIGAN, 117 $. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, ROOM NO. Ill ANY DAY - 10 A.M.
ARE YOU CRAFTY? hauatad your>a«ipply .. .. to make
7jHElp WwtBd fEiwti>_^	A Ultoriiit 17|WOTttd RbeI iiftt_M
, V^ANT LOTS WANTED
Waxia Mhaabi A37Y.	/ I c c * A* a ad I toad* a aA. AA.a[a^ wwii^l IW POfltWC W® ®®V WOf®a I
................................... ^
ouilt, hook, ambrol-! bo"in 'hospiral. lil^, /
..^rtair^Tyrlit^	,50, peat moss, top SOIL,
to UlO Brauar RdTTi, Ox- JiJSkaaplii Sto^atten. PlaasInB JMI^rt, cruihad IlmMtona, gcaval,
ssS^.'ssr-^t'ia' ssilS'srwsrii
AT FIG-
BABY SITTER WANTEb, MORE tor homa than wapas. OA S-I47S.
---scvtt;
___________ wanted, OAVIS-
burg - Clarfcaton area, days, call
any time, ais-oisy,____________
BABY SITTER FOR J PRE-SCHOOL
Htip Wanted FtmaU
I	Opportunity lor	young men	with	a-I NURSES	EXCHANGE.
I	college training	6r egulvalant In	and PN; also	nurses to I
experience tor	time study	and	Private duty.	Casas opai
I^'sA^h	^ Roches-1	Knowledge of cost' 3381.	'___________
^	V	T'*"	    I	reduction, lob	layoul and	flow	admiNISTRATIVI SECREtXlUlfcS
-^PURCHASING DEPARTMENT: 1	processes important Apply	John
nneninn lor’ rerenT RA orari.iate ®“" DIy'sIoiv 1305	La"*-j ban Community Collada for woman
J...	'"O’	EQUAL GPPORTUNI- *,no„ ,|,|||, Include SO WPM typ
in Business Aomm»traiion, orieniM yy emPLO^R. _________________Ing, shorthand at 10 WPM. Areas:
■	-". TRAINEE - GRILL MAN. 1»-15,| ConHnotog Educatlw,
-------- Light housakaaplng. Own
transportatloh. FB 4-SS07.
7 BABY SITTER, CHRISTIAN HOME, ' I Own room. TV. S7341M.
BABY SITTER WANTED. 5 DAY —^k. Drayton •>«« r«n ••••r I., OR 3-7«tl.
rrtent or JS degree Ir
g. oriented lo*«—---------
fhelallurglcal. V
_____ _______ — -Ing I
wiiiino, aoDlv In parson.I Instructional -----------
B^^os Bio Boy Drive Ins,! Michigan Employment Security Telegrapfi and 1«0 Dixie	Commission Ml Oakland Ave. Pon-
p7rch."sing ^r "m;teH"eT' m:7«g7 No P-one c'JlIs accented...... _.	11.?,^ FE _2C1*L----------------
ment field with at least I years UPHOLSTERERS AND TRtMMERS	.	.
as buyer Awly John Bean Dlvl- wanted, 'oP ,>*»oes, steady work, /\cf|yg mediCOl DrOCtlCB 111
slon, 1305 S. Cedar, Lansrng, Mich, lull or parMIme. FE ___________al n- • u	'	j
: EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY- wANTEb YARDMAN, FULL TIME, the BiriTlingham 0760 0660$.
BARMAIDS
WAITRESSES
SALESWOMEN
at company expanse. No previous business experience required. Full or part-time. Call «7a-2133 between lO-ll noon Wednesday c—■
rent Please phone tor ap-nt. K. G. Hempstead FE
) MA N TO WORK
iur"nT,h -r;ierin-ce, Vp waoJs‘’.'*M? <> dyiOmiC pOrSOh tO fill 0
iiif _	_________ career position with the
'^Jn^'iSiii °ol^r.tofs''^Awiy''*Ho'Jiy following requirements:
Tool and Machine, Inc. Ill Rcsette	to
______ St., Holly, Mich.________________Bookkeeping experience
---- -	............../. Huron yyANTEO^EXPERIENCEb PRO'I	‘T’
■ ReTenT^Y RETIREDl=6R TrGHT m"sTdel“ wrek^'Roitief F*lw-' GerSrot o”« knwtedge
■^s;jnT« ":r'i*’pvnh*',;:r f^iiSr**'	" if you meet the above
son. Perry Ph.rmecy,'’ /«, Beld--------- ^^NTED----------------i	"•
r'ougH CARPENTERS, FOREMAN General custodian. Someone who and crew, residentlel work, long takes pride in his work and Is Very tine working conditions range program, call os before mak I neat, sober, honest, reliable •"<<	'
Ing 0 change to hear our • deal,! not alrald ol an nonest-toy's work. Merit increases
established reliable contractor, all I No others need apply. Experienced	at
replies held confidential. Cell 674- prelerred but rwt necessary. See
4274 alter 6 p.m.'	I Tommy Thompson, Sales AAanager ONCE TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX
SALESMEN TO sell IBM BUSI-'	““	'
ness Accounting service. Excellent	..................... --t-..
■ commission, plus monthly renew-	uuAkiTCn. DODTCD	. enced. Osmun's, 51 N.
al.FE 2 5864,	W«MCU. rURICR	a PLEASANT'HOM —
-------- ------ Relloble man tor shop main- * fleas^i how
Excellent benefits and S^ma„
BAKER
................. ... - fuH tima
bakar. Exparlancad pratorrad " ‘ — ----------- Willing to ti
BEAUTY OPERATOR - EXPERI-
SEAMSTRESS
flxparlanetd In altarlng man's and
ladtas' ctolhMig, full lima,----
^y. Orasham Claanart, MS
M3^!^_____________
L««imIi7 Sorvica	20
.lora’ WANTED LAUNDRY*, SPIC AND apply iP!!!	• '•mR,
, OR *4X81.* £oOTBj6»Miit4lartlwg	21

ROOM FOR PATIENT
, SIcReTARY:	ino^ycRoFTivuRsiiig^
rtsXrWpi.raiM^^ IrueklM 22
hand and dictaphone nactMarv.- -	.----
Apply John Baan DIvllon, 130* $.,M TON TRUCKING AND MOVING, Cidar, Lansing, Mich. EQUAL OP-! anytima, Raai. MI-8787. fORTUNITY EMPI	‘---'-----------
t. EQUAL OP- an^ima, Raai.
SHIRT WASHER AND SHIRT]
AA MOVING
I-IW or 6I8-3SI8.__________
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOyjll^ /|ND storage
tiac Laundry, 540 S. Talagraph.
"®' "*F j robertTompkTns' dayT
wm. ADunr in uerion at La
KEN'S KARTAGE
I to 7 Items Tipktnt, «i^l33l
STOCK MARKER Lg>!Wi*py, ,,-„^ High school graduate, apt 11-11, ranting t Dtcorotlnn 23
parmanant full lime work.	-------S------------S-----
BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP I 45' W. Maple	Birmingham
YLVAhTGLiN, HELP-wanted'
I halt
1-4184 or FE 1-IOW.
required. «16-l»6».
r<d third ihiil. m South^In I painting and PAPERmo. you
Street, Rochester.___________ are nwt. Orvel GIdcumb, «7MW.
' TOLEDO'S FOREMOST LADlis -*'x.t.x.« specialty stores --------- *
PAINTING. PAPERING Tupper. OR 1-706I
CLEANING WOMAN,- FULL-TIME.
Experienced talas partonnal and Asat. Mgr. should apply Mon., I^ 5 p.m. Excallant. salary and bana-
Shopplng canter. QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAIN:
----------- .~i bjj, pbpyring, wall washing. 67S
SHOE SALESMAN
Full timr will trdfn. Excellent earnings. Splendid opporlunlty tor _ lost advoncemeni In expanding chain. Company benellls
MALING SHOES
M_N. Saginaw. Pontiac. Mich.
SPORTS CAR -AND "Import M6 chaoics. mu«f have tool* and ex--^riance, good flat rata and frinoa banaflts, naw authorizad daaiarshlp for BMC. Sunbaam, Flat. Inqulra 990 Oakland Ava. Grimaldi Inv ported Car Co
S H I P PING AND 'RECEIV
working conditions. Apply AutO'i “r> Motors. 1745 S. Telegraph.
Young Men
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY-WE TRAIN YOU ■
loin one of the country's to; irowing plastic Industries at op labricolor. We pay lop ralei
STEINS
I S. Talagraph *"■ DRUG CLERKS, -'-iry plus com-
Mapla and Lantar Rd.. Blrmlng- D
to^^or laundry. SM par wo.k.|	CLERK-TYflST
S?iSi”aV*^:idTypUf;|-Tu-ii irrS..-Ex'c. „ |*a;Xrda?“iorii’.*TiX »
tion. 5 days vacation attar 6
Wrlla P, 0. Box 117, Pontiac, eralor, Drayton Area, j Mlih., lor appointment	a... ...a
\ r	. (Equal opportunity
Store Manager
IP YOU'RB GOING TO CAtIFOR-nlae dallvar a lata modal car for AAI.M Atotorte 2597 Clida Nwy., OR
A-1a MILFORD AREA. MEDROCMa ^-'•lavalp brick facap m bath. City ---------------- “ii. Ya ‘ *
Want Listings
Will T/avil-Taylor
OR 4-0306
Salt HtEitf
BAtH, child WBL-
-----— walk with UO da-
posit. Inqulra at 173 Baldwin Ave„ call 3M-M54.______________• '
Included. 614-4815.	_________
HIcSSmS, main ^LOOR, ‘CARPtt-
49|Sal6 HoaMi
IN. LAKE ORION
wator'and Mi.*Vird	andl
^KapM. ^5,300. By ^ner HlS-j	J“''l5riSJ
LAZENBY
uTiHty room.
to	road
S-room homa compMt with batP colo- mant, couW aatlly be convartad „ ofllcai or Ideal tor home with attached offica. 51' tronfaoa on one of the builait straata |n Watartord Two. Priced to nil af only SIO,-MO, tl,l)M down Oh lend contract.
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor ,
lODMS,
-Jtll, COUL-
BAdHOLOR.
A WEEK, SIS OE-673-5531.
CARPETED,
tiald Hills, Abadrbom brick ranch,,
1 battii. newly dacoralad, on acre, attached 1-car garage, will; -— tak« unalltr houia In Iradt. 414- Immtdlato	.. ..
7121.	sonabiv. 8110 Brl^ Laki .... .
COMFORTABLE h3mE BY OWN-! ™,fcj Rd''c7arTston ar, 4 bedrooms up, living room _y«
Mixed
,'"r^fferiror 'Viff**dliirnat- LJ©lCfhborhOOCi
Included, Bloomlleld Hill A	l
schools. FE 1-1318.
ELIZABETH LAKE
or, private, vary nice, „ ....
FE 1-4374.________;________ 3 bedrooms, 15'xll' living room,
BACHELOR APARTMENT, 1 RDOMSi !!'??.	.iSf™;
and bath, utllltlas turnlihad. 183	Aa	i
.Ftorm,ca st.. 47^7951,________ ^	.............
■■ ■	'■ ■ « •«»oL8i3.90i’with 81,000 down.	WESTOWN REALTY
Apartmenn, UnfurniWEa 38;	«•	. |/._a i_, i su eioomiiaid Near Lutnar
---------------- Sislock & Kent, me. fe 11743 afternoons. LI S-mt? Evat.
First month traa Payments Ilka rant L O^EN AFTroNoONS 1-
1-8EDROOM, FULLY CARPETED,
"mSIT''***'' *'"^'**'*^'	338-9194
3-and-bath, first floor, GA-
rage, alder couple. PE 1-7415.
5 ROOMS LOWER, ADULTS ONLY,
Sac. Dap. FE 1-1711,________
QUIET. CARPITEO l-BEDROOM apt. 1135 par month, no children " pats. FE 8d091.
EDNA JANE 11 ranch with famlli rear yard, 810,901
: Bldg. 330-9191
mtot, 4
FOR SALE; 2-BEDR06MTn —gat heal. Walton-Bi lUeSOO, >500 down. OR FRANKMAN ST.
MIDDLEAGED COUPLE OR WIOOwl NEAR SASHABAW RO. non-drinkars, no children, stove and 3-badrOom rancher, Mrpalad
FIRST IN VALUE
MODEL
OCCUPANCY M DAYS BI-LEVEL 11,154 DOWN RANCH SI.350 DOWN INCLUDING CLOSING COST MOVES YOU IN 4 LOT* LEFT FOR DUPLICATION ONLY SIM DOWN Taka Orchard Lakt Road to Commerce Road, taka Commerce to
1403 Jamas K. Blvd.. PE 1-M07.
Rtiit Howei, Farnidied 39
ana nan, oax iioors, early South Commarca Ro -lean kitchen, 11x15 lamlly at Gtongary Straal,
' ..... IVi-car attachod, Arboles RoM-
- .......... -"ERK
garage, paved dri Ing cr *
CLA
lARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR
AMERICANA HOMES
I- ____________414-4100___________
'■ MIXED- SUBS:	PONTIAC ApEA
LEWIS REALTY - FE S-3?44.
NO MONEY OOWNI Tucker Realty___________FE 4-1545
ASSISTANT
bears^Call FE 1-4155.
upon ability.. Apply to 11 5
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, full- or part-time. Airport Gull Service, 5410 Hlghltito R(T	I
SERVICE STATION, PART TIME,! evenings and weekends. No •:
ence necessary. Colonial Stai_
Service, 1000 E. Maple, Blrmlg-
SEVE^L MEN OVER 21 FOR
frlhg^ b
tunity 91
han Ml / izqj-_______
Young Men-Move. Up
With one of Michigan’s fastest growing and largest retail chains. No experience necessary. Married men 24-35 years old with 2 or more years of collage pretorred. thuslosm —' —--------
Cashiers
FULL AND PART-TIME
Sales
Personnel.
r CHRISTMAS SELLING IN FULL
‘	.....G - Yes, our Representatives
■re enjoying big weekly Inc------
right now. You, too, can Insure a Merry Christmas -.	—
lamily. Call AVON, FE '4-4544, or| I write P.O. Box 91, Drayton Plains. CURB GIRL TO WORK DAYS, II - a.m:-4 p.m.; Exc. pay. Pled Piper; Restaurant, 4374 Highland Rd. FE
an loto^ WAITIESS, FULL TIME, EVENING _ «s tor vo^l “•'■•L Rocco's, 5171 Dixit Hwv-. A
If'ZJl!o.’'®», _Dra^jPlalns^ _
WAITRESSES
0-4741.
CAPABLE WOMAN FOR«^L I J ports houltwork, live In 5 days,
.. ........... - -	..._r. HIGH BASE SALARY PLUS] iSuf
......^______ It you wont to get COMMI5S.ION, liberal employes *M a week. Ml 7-5490.____________________________
ahead last, coniqct us now. We, benefits progrem. Work In one of!COOK FOR SMALL RESTAURANT are opening 4 more fibres In the- Pontiac's newest lodles' specialties{ '-	—
next 30 days. Monogement posi-i shop. Grand Opening approximator lions, $12,000 - <20,400 per' year! ly November 10, 1945.	,
plus, expenses. Salesmen, tlM a'	Apply dally 14-5
Childrtn to Board 21
A-l CARE BY DAY OR-WEEK. Ll-' >"tsad h4me. FE 1-1441.
tBLIABLE LICENSED HOME y. hour. wtak. FE 5-4344.
Wootod HooE^oid Soodi 29
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pliancat. I placa “• i>~—4«i o**'-son-s. FE 4-7141.
T—. -w	—;-----fviuuiirLB Liaiirtv 9EWVIV.B
^•••ikOOSEt, OttlurttlshRd 40 POUR-ROOM NICELY FURNISHio!
—-w	wIth btsament, near Fisher
BEDROOM HOMEf HEAT FUR-I Body. M.OOOe terms. FE 57543 or tlshedf M5 a month. Waterfordri . I7>4M7.
1 BdDROOAAS, GAt HEAT, 3111
BELAIRL :r.ME BUILDERS
Dining Room and Curb
Full or part-time. Paid vacatloni..	-__________________________
Homllilliatlpn, Lunch hour and hear OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU ^	•or your furniture
BIG BOY RESTAURANT ------------------------------- ----------
Heights. 197.50.,
3^E6A0^ GASlflA?. VICINITY
of Ponttac Gr----'	- ‘ —
security
I 474-1914.
> 11 p.m
erences and history at i
and employmeni to 0. J. '_________
Sales Mgr., World Wide
STEINS
1 COUNTER AND DINING ROOM ‘	WAITRESSES
Permanent evening position Mealty Vacatlonse Tnturanca 5 days including'^un.
Apply In person.
Hnward Johnson's t 13 Mile
___ jtenographer
CITY OF PONTIAC Salary $4,641 per year last 3 years secretarial ex-IncliMling legal work. Ap> nnel City Hall. 450 Track
“CLERk-TYPl^
CITY OF TROY
Dixie_____________
- GRILL .............
---------Also part time days.
Call OR >9919._____________
WAN'fEb: COUNTER GIRL, OVER .. . —.--------
^	a.________________
WANTED: PAi^T-TIME BEAUTICI-
WANTED
an. OR 3-3541 or FE 1-I443. WANTED:	BEAUTY OPERATOR.
I Albert's Suburban Hair Fashions. I 3944 W. Wqlton. 474-4541, Drayton
FE 3-7168
FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$59 Mo.
Excluding tixai and Insurance \ .	ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
S-BEDROOM HOWlE gas HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA
I WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA I	.... .. ,.	! TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS.
MIXED NEIOHBORHOOa 4 ROOMS WIDOWS OR DIVORCEE-S.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-
______
.jnt^RatMant Mnagar 544 B. Blvd. at Vatwcla
COMFORTABLE ROOM AND BATH, ----------------, no drinker.
claair’^wotkl
Upright, grand, spinet and consola 334-9431._____
pianos. H you have a piano to KRESGE MANAGER DESIRES TO Mil call:	I rant or laaM 3 -or 4-bedroom
GRINNELL'S ! r,8—
living and dining -i- ja, tlla oath. Freshly spri
1l4'x194' site, ^avtd sttMit. 89,^ 'to It. $51.44 mo. -HAGSTROM <
OUT DOORSY
Acres ol woods near by th tars small gamt and oh so Is this 3-
land contract.
HAGSTROM REALTOR
I ply Per I Dr. E.
WILL BUY ANTIQUES, FURNI ’“fJ:'-, !J2V,*L Jl” '
0^3-*5'!83.*M*e”!5I93!***''**	.y^<i75 a rynth. MY__ _
vihi»N-pfsp' k7V^;»:>.-xppVv Wantid MisctnaMoai 30 *tJ"i"*i44“c*n	ImmBdiotB Action ColL____________________________
WOMAN FOR KITCHEN^APPLY ,, ----- -	--------------!	,--------------- ■- fE 5-3676 626-9575 small ibedroom.house.^ur-
WOMAN FOR COFFEE SHOP, a m. to 5 p.m. Mon. Ihrouoh Fr 447-4379, 481-4171.
W. HURON	OR 441351
_	EVENINOS 481-4435
ROCHESTER aVeA-WILL TRADE NIX REALTY, UL 1-71H, UL 1-5375
I school graduate.
Big	Bov Drivao In,
Hwy., between M p.m. ______________
WOMAN - OVER 30“?OR ALL . phates M general office work, typ-1 5.	Ing	required. Write Post Ottice
:•	Box	IM, Pontiac,	-—
:s	age.	educat'ion, tor-'
giving Ion, lob
CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE.
trTURE. _5Ls-M!L_
, _________^;________________________, .	, tqce.	______ ^	------ . _ ,
|CURB GIRL, DAY SHIFT, 11 to 5, WOMAN	FO'r'^ENERaI OFFlJf,	DESKS, FILES, OFFICE	FURNI	MAID SERVICE," COFFEE,' CAR-
larir'x Oriva-in. M ^W Montcalm typing	required. Send ritume,	tore, portable and otiica	typewrit-	pettd, TV, IHiphone, *35 a week.
giving	age, marital status and	ers, adding machines,	drafting	Sagamore Motal, 719 S. Woodward
......... ,.9*T' Fofhaf- OR 39747 We rqOM FOR A LA’I'V' - lit MT.
Clatflins - FB M444.
Jack's Drive-ln, 11'W. Montcalm DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO CARE for small baby while mother works 674-3641 bafort 1
^F*E*t9"Kv*:Pk;W°4:^*	DRAYTON	fence CO.
EXTERIOR i l b I NG CLEANEB	*'___________*Ta«S3l
0ddjp^.ar»|c^^88^_______ . PQNTIAC FENCE CO.
kaiser. ALCOX aluminum SIO $931 Oliit Hwy	OR 3toS9$
ing. Comb aluminum storm win- -----------——-----------
dows and qoors Installed or do-it-	,,
yourself. Superior. 130 Woodward	rl
BROWNIES HARDWARE	at
FLOOR UNDER* - POLISHERS !--:
WALL PAPER STEAMERS j RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS I 953 jQslyn Open Sun. FE 441451
LADY TO TRAIN c
War, 5 days, good typist., ___________________
Larchan. FE 1-9174.___ 81.15. 473-5449.
'YOUNG LADY WkNTEO WITtTIX- HAND -parlanca on cash re-'—-
WALLPAPER 5TEAMER
Floor sanden, pqllthars, hand ■ ■' senders, turnaca vacuum cleaners. CARL L. BILLS SR.. NEW AND	Oakland Fuel A Paint
^id^^sanqlng. FE 34748	____ 436 Orchard Lk. Ava.____FE SAIS*
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING.
Sanding and finishing. 15 years	Rastaarants
experieoca 331-4875___________ ,	,
R G IN, jfR," FLOOR LAYING* sanding and Itoishing. FE S-0191.
Dining Room I	„„„
Waitress	•$ e. t
will train you os a d waitress. The rewards Including good earnings, double that of barlm ro lobi. Day and
ottice snm available, paid vacations.
FImt TiDai
Furnact Repair
TED'5
Rooftr
la Rd.
ACCOUNTANTS TO PREPARE IN- WANTED: dividual Income tax returns, full ertnt to_
_	^ B'o'''	» Wai:tE4 to Rant
.	Incl. Cash. F-	^
N daily and sat. and sun S”***’ IBEDROOM, On*YTON
R^ALVAU/EREMJy----------	««*n^
4514 Dixie, Rear
R 3.3440	EVE^, OR 3 7383
TRADE
4 badrooms-l'/i balhs-possible In-
FHA REP055ESSI0N
uai, mrm interesM In galling It buys ol our times.
I, Lake Or-
ROOM AND OR BOAROHUW OAK land Ave. FE 4-14*4.
SLEEPING ROOMS. CLIaN.
re^y. Pontiac, 0 tohy Watarford and
NORTH POINT REALTY
Clarkston

WILL RENT ROOM OR SHARE cottage on lake, 474-1414.___________
Rtnt OfticE Space t7
GAYLORD
"M OFPICE 14x14' AND 1 SMALL OF-fleas upper, SS5. H. J. VanWatt-
rrun-n I luna nun DBinw inn- , , -niea uiauT a ■nnannu I ^	Hwy,—OR 31355.-------
SI •Jsh?;i!*aS'ca°.I.r." c\T'f% pS5'“w.»*?iL. ’l^'g^.'^aM-jRBat Hfiaaii Praparty 47-A
3-3344 and apply In pa -------- ''
34 BEAUTIFUL rolling acres
over 14.440 Christmas ---
tor market. Close to I-; ton arta. Only 81,101 Call MY 3-3131 or FE 8^
IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES, FAhMS, ACREAGE LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES
WRIGHT REALTY
333 Oakland Ave.
FE 38141 Eves, otter 5 FE 4-1741
.1“'^ w'aTkins hills, 1 EEDROB^,
■ Mre, OR 3 1447.
1 p.m.
A-l NEW. REROOFS - repairs -
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, II OR Needed af a ever. OL 33751.	--------
rBTfl,
1 altractlva itares, tree peeing,'
ONEWAY SPECIALIST. FE 3
\ FREE ESTIMATES _ --	-....... - ■ - --------- - ----------- — ■	------
Boutmnt MfatarnrMfiwa O'*- **40 GAS SERVICE. FURNACE NEW, REROOFS, REPAIRS, GUT- ------------- --------------
wwaviRqm vfRierprmmnj^	tor wk ondJeoks.^AII work guar. EXPEmENCED^ WOMAN 'TO
CARPENTER, LIVING
___________ _ '.iii.vyr.Mh-5a;ri:Frgi0S5:---''i ITw till;* Idr^AfT" 'brewer real E5Tate
•'lack *ort^XPERllNCED "CObK,' AGE 3345	BLOOD P0N0R5	^ nish matarlals. 3331831.	WM. B. Mitchell, Salas Mgr.
MittO.------- IIDrCMTIV Mccncn	PAMTl—O^sniiEe^prHOUSrtb «_?• Hwon________________5E±M81
cDIhks'ton RfiOFiNr.~rosiSasiv FE 6-»44.	^	^ ^	URGENTLY NEEDED , rent In CUrkston. Hollv area. OR 410 S6UARE FOOT STORAGE GA-
BxFiRlBHCfD rulLT'IMrT^AY RH .Positiva	laoi' 3-54(14.	'	------
—--------- ^ I	^	p	JJ _ JIJIIJ 0 e N T
>11-, DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE lurnlsU. - _________ ,. .. _____
S. |ln	____ ^ F6 4-af47 fu£hl*^d apt., In Drayton araa.
room, garaot.
WHiTEn:AKE.”VBEOlb6M^^ ~2-FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. Sao car
this Immaculate home with now half acre, sea fo appraciaia. w carpeting, basament ano beautiful	. ..........
WEAVER
AT R0CHE5TER
FE M483.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
1 W, Flint Strtf Lake Orion, Michlgi
e Village 's I'll, beau'
MY l-ail or FE
higan
1-8483
Insurance and own. 4739397.
NEW ROOFS, repairs!" INSU'R"Eb| SdJI'ncaSSm.""sllid^ " ‘ ............
OR 3-4304.
Block toyiafv -
BLOCK LAYING ANb CEMENT
landscoping
complete landscaping
D. Cushing, FE 34491.	......
.ROORNC AND repair. 1 iSn.' ^2 ,
«. FE *■!
) Modoroixatiaf
I STOP BUILDING SERVICE, FREe’.-J* -'—stile Ilce«s44-------------	**=
r v...,qpv rhamr -	-	-
»uuuinB, Mwing, oiKing, pivw- ------OAnceTTTBu, obeb^ib------ '
ing, grading, back hoe and front r-BBtoP.i	------------	----- - ----
end loading, retaining | n,	Wainttnanre	612-6440- orlon Restaurant, 21 S. Broad-
Breken 4-ipch sldew«rk, sold by SEA ROOFING, COMPLETELY way. Lake Orion._______________________
_ lead. Free estlmala^FE 33271;^ bondld and Insured, all work FOOD AND BAR WAITRESSES. dX-
BROk^ CONCRETE,. RETAINING	_________/ . perlancad. Interviewing from 2 “ '
wells' or 4" concrete by load,	' Thufs. and F~' " "	"
FE*'33m’*	Sond-GroEol-Oirt iTniJ-roai
d black, dirt, t
Also Alur
3CAR garage. H98 ADDITIONS
— doors, St-
, or 35 r
ito Delhi!, beaulf" patio.
. <11,000, larms.
large
•pf i*3i!i5	HAROLD R. rRANK5. RBolty'
ATriSSTlVl~EAsT'“*1bB~LOCA I NEWLYWEDS-RETIREES MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR nr anm	tovaly turnlihad brick ranch with m the Village of Roehettor
o^rnto^^SIrtThM Call'p^ 3^ pood lake privileges on Brondol yiw. Unlve^rtl^_________________________4SI-II4I
----------------------------------.P—nL^LFBTKlhB'	LMca, large living room with tiro- aimva . ai>E"4 4R|Sn<V)AA4 ff AO
TEACHER ANO FAMILY OF TWO, C,U Mw-aw.	40 placa, 1 good ilJOd bedrooms, *”'^6 CAKE A B.ePBwWS- .l-C*?
want to rent home. Excellent ref I	Khi batertteni and recreation room, O*'*®*'.	'
erences Call 334-5419 attar 4 P.m. 1.7;^	.t '	‘*1.'''*-:	--- t«-,
*15,754. r-
1 TO 50
WMeman HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-
isvtEs.’'\Vo\j}{rc'G*aT;;»;i
Tly'le'restaurant.'Ap( Urgantly need tor Immediate Salel 35 p.m. also neadtd
..,	vyQrrjn 5tout, Realtor
Tl»’"*BSttto’"i'.;;j '454 N Opdyke^Ra. FE wTiS
NICE 3 OR 3BEOROOM ' ^“^Sf^haat^'lBiito tofmi" M U-V'T# ’*i irmtorl,as«.4414>4i4. I	pS^hic.*“ gSUf’er'
‘Raai Estate 36 l5i Ro6hISTER area, con-! jnengaga
trary homa ai d tor full vl Creak en M) Kraa. Rul d by OordU of Nat'l.Tnh
acre. See to appreclato. Terms.
■ GRAVES CONTRACTING t Estim ■	-	-
ADDITIONS, ATTICS AND RECRE-^ olion rooms. Call Tom ot OL 1-3794
CARPENTRY Aftb REPAIR WORK dpws. Complete building service.
'	OL 1-8155 _	_ ____ 1035 Ooklond Aye.	FE 34595
COMPLETE REMODELINr-	------------- ---------------
ice FH» terms FE 394<
Lokes Tree Co., Trimming , TALBOTT LUMBER	F»‘w^''rSl*,'J,4
rl*“	EX^R-t TRd£ service. tAim-.general housework and
ming end remqvol. 3
G^NfliO; bFFTOrwiTtrfYPINd I Stolmnoha’i^f *434553""’"''	Ditto
Slfnsr.'l’.rnec'a'^rrii hT BWr'^»-FoT^Ti T'TIME,
Artec, Inc., 3034 Incflamvood, Lake, work, preparing income lax, r3 - ' -	turns. Wa will train you. H. R.
Block Co. 14 E. Huron, rE 39315.
MIcTTr^TTS
Pontiac
other deluxe toalurat. Quality throughout. 3 bedroomt, 3 baths family room, guest apt., 3 car ga rage. Horiai parmittad: OL 1-4411
III I
' Qi'toP-
LI
1-3I54.
rtferancet. 1
Iransp. UNI1
ivl*sVf9~
ledi Intervlai
general c
I work. (
McCel-
Mgving’ and Storagt
• SMITH MOVING CO." _______ FE-4-4444___________
, Pointin- and Decorating
*it.r^^'°'!,as^Jl.	PaInT^ - mTERIOR - ex.
rooms my specialty. State li-	FE 35734.	_______
censed. Rees^_682-^	_	> A T PAINTING ANO
CAR'pENTRY, new'ANOftPFPAIR	paper hanging
•' Free estimates. 3339911.	THOMPSON ________ _____ FE 31344
rNTERl'OR FI NISH, KITCHENS. *' INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paneling, 40 years experience - pam'ihg. tree eslimoles. work ■! FE 31335	_	tVi'*"'*** Reosonoole
Tracking	Generc. office with typing
hauling and rubbish NAME	’’“et I
your price. Any lime, FE 34491 tlOC OrBO, preferably Wlth|WAITEn*
'■'^e^owoobilf.'FlaiSsi*” hauled experience in general con-i pijr in'm L"iGiTrTN^“HTifvY^RuckiNo,! tractors office S o b m i t
rubbish, fill dirt, gi "'
'S In, Wayne, C
rSTING SERVICE CASH 41 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT
2-BEDROOM HOME
Nice shaded lot, 144'xlfr, 1-car garage, lake privllagas, good b#4C,1. I9,55v wit- “■	•
10 par cant down; _________bla.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
3JI3 UNION LAKE ROAD ' EM 33M4_______ 3437111
HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level
341 OAKLAND AVE.
Cash Buyers Waiting
.^“'“"FLAn’lEY ReIlTY
CUSTOM
HOMES
"UNDER CONSTRUCTION''
TRAOE-IN YOUR OLD HOME FOR-A BRAND NEW HOME
M INCLUDING LOT -
.hree ■ Badroo—' —'-
rancher, IV$ 1 -‘uma-vut teal raans, marble sill I, oak flooring, t
Ul.tlltie ai? CLIENT WANT* 3EEDROC L'l'Tf.’.J.'r. urban horra, not over
from Pontiac.

resume in own hondwrit-1 $«|„ Help,	M!
LIGHT haulingTIjara'ges ano' ing to Pontiac Press Box 3.1"
J^nyl-cloanad, 4731141 or
Cenwnt Work
A PAINTING AND DECORATINb
Cement and Block Work Trft^*or	!
FE 374®l"’'’'“'*"^’E«rFl 39m '**'NTIN0, - FAFERmO, j:^LK PATIOS, pRjyES;_GARAGE SLABS R"i, Novi, 348 4411	”
FE 3»74. Ooys
Ceramic Tiling
Piono Tuning
A I TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt	FE 35«7
'PonllAC Tlla A WIEGANO PIANO TUNING"" Pomiic Ilia 3	30 years m Pontiac. FE 1 4834_
Dressmnking, Tailoring
Eovestrooghing
Plastering Service
A i plastering, expert patch
work 10 years exp 3338414 A I plastering ANb"" repair.
Reasonable. George Lee,_FE 1 7871 plastering. FREE ESTIMATED - Yleyets^^8»5, 47314M________
Trucks to Rent
W-Ton pickups	t’/V-Ton Silks
TRUCKS - TRACTORS ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Scm|.Trailers
, Pontioc .Form and Industrial Troctor Co.
•15 5 WOODWARD FE 34441	F> ‘
___Optii Dally Including Si
Wall Cleaners
BLOOMFIELD. WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows Raas. Sana laFlIon guaranteed FE^l-1431 WALLS AND WINDOW CLEANING " "J* to'''!'*- 334 4748
Well Drilling
Pontiac Btr. 78 Baldwin.
GROOM FOR HORSES, NO EX-
parlonca nac., EM 3-9l7j.____
HAIRDRESSERS' ASSISTANT, EX-j
THE
. ............... ... ECON-O-TRl'
OaraBif biiamwt. %)0M, lIsOOO j aadroomi	Lot Inciuoad
jlfMom AAA CAAII	A n m	* •wrogma	i.w» inciinw
v/ntMK. pmwfto ifto	^	^ *UUv
"Soadallilng In Trades"	Samlnola Hills, 'tirtplaca, bttamani
REALToI^FE 37314 bIiLDER - garage. FE 34747..	'"'Ill dupileat.
HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY XIN6 >	OFFICE OPEN 8 to 4:34
ol property tor quick sale. Call:!	unfurnished, g.s heat.
............ J. C. HAYDEN, Reollor
.[MS9I
W...„	, Oarage, basement. 110,400, si,(
T4 RflQQ down. MA 34*11 attar 4 p m.
• n.	3ODR00M COLONiAL BRICK,
GLAMOR RANCHER -FAMILY ROOM -with Gaorglan while place (walnut p V shapf kllchat
«), patio door, 'mica cablnali MIt-ln appll-caramlc tlla
I 10741 Highland I
— -...... —	---- — --------ft. Call 3^-3043	akey pRiCR^ AND SUDDBNi^ nice Commerce Township ranch « lY- F-yn 1
Hairstylist, 1447; tram I to 11 a.m. and 4 to 4 p.m. rS"-PJ;LL	attachod 1-car garage, double T TTT* I 'I 'TD
WANTiDl""MAirbR WOMA"N""fO foRT OR^4d3*8 OR EvfeNW^^^	iliiliLIl
'	a day, sSt. work 4430434.	, tore. A goodixty at *n ,400_o - terms
ATE
lie tills, palntad basament, gat 77’)>n' finished garaga, paved waj, to'slixr lot. Tmmedi-
HAIRDRESSER, EXPERIENCED - work 3 hours -...............■ hians, r-'	-----------
; HOUSEKEEPER, EXPERieNCBol	^*S*"****
I ?i;c1iii.t^V..XfyK*W»;!	'nternotionol Personnel
I HOUSEKEEPER TOR pHasant	ServiCB, Inc.
work 4434434.
- - NEED NOWIlT i-BEbitOOM WEST,
9 »H;00« to	«r,. 3- 3«£
wardI^n REALTY VACANT -
3337157; -------
tomlSTwattlno ‘?*lIVlltot!?'L«iq 6-»E0R00M HOUSE, uVlLITIT, GA-'
PE	riot and larga lot. reasoniblt. -
Ray O'Nall Realtor	f f 34^------------------------------,5 gy
HOLLY LAKE FRONT -Among the tall oaks - whito spl rock rsnehar with walk-out bai mant, balcony off dining roa whita Formica kitchan cablna bullt-ln appliancat, whita wifh gi A -------a. /i.B	caramic I
me. y-j, c
ttpcrtatl
90 VaHty.^gM 2-3366.	i
—^housekeeper, WEDNESDAY,!
LADY FOR BABYSITTING, EXCEL-___________
Ini paying, good workJng condl- EXCELLENT •Hons. Silver Ck. tree. Ft 1-3744. Ings OR 34
I t
_____ dim ,
CARPENTER WORK.
3331184
PA'lNtlNO, MORN-
Ray O'l_______
ISIS PontlK Laka Road OR 31311 or FE 1-4338 "NbPjfft or'wIST OF PONYIaC"
4-H REAL ESTATE
LOT ZONED COMMER-I
Id glass V g room wi
It, garage, 1
.	......... ... to 135,040. A
•aham. FE 34418.
Ray O'Nall Realtor 3410 Penllac Lakt Rd. ra MLS FE 5J41
NOTICE L
w hawf	f
calf us fodavi
Excovoting
6EWERS. WATER LINES. SEPTIC flaid. repair and new. FE S-tl22.
Heoting Supplies
RETAIL PLUMBING ANO HEATING SUPPLY • Repair Ports or<d Repiocemonts 38 Oakland Ave	334 0418
^Wigs oml Noirpieces
! Showing, coll FE 13314 necessary. Phone H1-M53, 8 to It
LADIES (5)
s 0 n a I help naadi lent salat work « age Income. --
Wark Wonted FemolE 12 ^
your own  ................. !f* '	•IS*
aarr, 11 cleaning and wal washing
*1 tt,„,t.	6»7 M» or 61? 5536
8 10 11 gjfgOiix TYPIST' WILL DO TVP
-------1»B I" my homo. 6531771. _________ 4454 4. Mam___________fM
jHblOTdLBAi4IN6-IIO A" DAY -	NEED 300 LISTINGS
) at once, need transportation. OB 31074._ Saundars j Wyatt___ F|
Ith above IRbNINdsrWATKINS LAKi AREA. RETIRED -------- — —
iB«. e«a..	MswfTiwni, aium. siomg, leKe-froni w. l
lIiaJriTifil l*^<a^	good location on Anderson. ME
SYliS/?:	^ „ i^am^sen
'WlDiAfE pfesSIOfT	Hurgn_*to..t__
Wa have lust one otv these 3 bedroom calwlal homes Istt: Featured are IW beths, lamily room with tirtplaca, lull batamani, modern kitchen and 3-car garagt.
Priced at only 111.674 Including carding Hurry, I' --------- ^ •—
* *	DON
corner lof - close In — monthly paymantt only 844 — Prka 87,144 . { with 11,340 down.
4444 DIxlf Hwy.	OR 3m6
Attar 4, PE ^41, OR 3M8I
4 BEDRftOMS'
Clost to Our Lady ot the Lakes, Watartord. Spacibua lamify homa,
4 big btdroomt, carpeted living . room, dining room, and 1 bedroom ‘down. Idtal klicnan, 1V$ baths, baiamtnl, gat heat, garage, M TOx ' 144'. IlsJorTerm*.	^
J. J. JOLL, Realty
FE 1-S48I	483-4181 Ml 34473
I Includli ay bt I'
GIROUX
SkiiaeM SsrvlM
IS
COUPLE WILL fay; cam lor nlC4 3badroom 1-floor;
sfd’JrDORR'It'V SOnI^’eaLTOiR!' '
$9990
ELECTRIC MC13R SERVICE RE
days. Mutt hava own iransaona-	’'8 E Pi«a,	........
1 _!L»."_.*^.LM,aff!tt4.___________ OUR PRESENT LISTINGS
h/f maturTwomaN for WAITRES8.	81,385,CbMFL^	conlamglaflng a Change
Cuf out the middle man._ Labor •urifM dalallt ter you. Ltf one of________________fijt!
'Oal^ar’ttm
win Bor. 878 Baldwin Avf. FE 4 8178.
MA-UREb" LADY 0* M of
With 1 Child to live 'n mott..
horn* of 1 childrtn. taka complel* chorga of avaryWiIng, *71-0343 of. 6.
MOTEL MAIDSr'd\^R 2$, CALL
and malerlat guerenfead. m^67i0.
(At fto AA neca '/CkiT AC FULLY INSULATED, Oal-i
SOLD 90 PER CENT OF . Wwa caMnatt. no monav dowi Y0UN6-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS gETTE^ILT 4-3120
“KENT
GEORGE
IRWIN
ORION TWP.
Larga 1-bedroom ranch homa en an acre lot with huge carpatod living rMm, lamily shad klfchan with dming araa. Ntadt loma finishing but a real buy at 814,404 on land coniract.
{ Nuntoon Lake Privileges
lillM 9.6iMinwsPN htweeldbw uiiMa aw.
P^VATt TU'TOR'iNG is BEING
lURON OIICE hwy. FRONTAGE -'“"'7" IM.WXI Building Mx74. Gai tor various lypn of
....„ -------wall carpet-
ing In living room and jllning room, full baMinanl, nrtm ham *"* —*" 1-car garage on I of ihada. 110,400
I any i
^ofas'Xw(°a<tvle3 ra, neeo	—no'obllgatlon — Tli
following of progrtss
Businoss Math Ganaral Math Builnass Law ‘ Study Technics.
I 4334411 tflar Ao m.
drtptrlts and carpafing, extra clean, 1-car garaga on 100x300' M, _	-	---_	lan^to^, Irtai, flowars, frull.
Times Realty |
(l5!}h^’'J?afW'i:iD, i
OR 34394	Open 9W dallyi M44 BKii ffiyTilnX 14.
"larga lot wl with 14 par
UNION LAKE
3'badroom ranch homa i TRADE—Moving to Florldof Owner lijlclton.
will trade__________________
front homa In SI. Palarsburg ... Ilka proparfv In Michigan. Alio will aall eulriglit at luiu-tarmi.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
H44 Dixie Hwy. at Ttlegraph FE 34111 or FE 3-7143
...... ---- .jlly Insulated. Large
W'	to shopping arta. A
tov«ly^hama tor only *11904, 14 per
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING iBRVICa 391 W. Walton	FU 37M1.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAV. XOV'KMBKR 2. lOG.?
TAYLOR
MODEL
SEE THIS
OUTSTANDING VALUE
Hlghl<n« RoM •• ■IIUMtti Lik* Rota
3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL
ALSO S-BIDROOM. PULL BASB-MINT, ranch plans T
PRICED FROM $11,700
on your lot or ouri
OPEN DAILY 6 to 9 SAT. and SUN. 1 to 6
49 SbIb |lB«MI
JOHNSON
IMng room, lvy<or sorogo, lencod yard, payed drive, full orIca M,»M, 170 par month,
eluding tar-------■ '--------
ry on thlj
Bath'Caprl ranch - a Walnbarg-, ar Daluxa: taatum 3 largo bad-rooms, panaM family room with
firaplaca, beautiful Formica ..............................
kitchen with all bulH-ln appll- tachad 1-car garage, ancai, large and lovely ceramic landscaped comer
bath with corner tub and ea-l further Inf---------------
ramie stall -------- *“
MODEL HOME. Hera Is a lovely 1-1 bedroom home with carpeted llv- '
Ing room, family styled kitchen I with recessed lighting, paneled' recreation room with tlreplaca,
I'A baths, attachad 3-car garage, lake privllagaa on Williams Lake, will duplicate on your lot or ours, I S3.300 down plus costs.
.AFTER t CALL CMR^IS HORNBECK WILLIAMS-LAKE
2 homes on this large 115x1*5-11.
AIL	a r	n I	•<>• ’•Itl lotwrlng
A. Johnson & Son, Realtors:	h^es in axca[i*nf
1704 S. Telegraph |
Information, price tlf,-
and has gas Incinerator. Large I 3-car attached garage - here Is a home that has custom carpet and drapes and the vary best of everything. Priced right at
[OFF MONTCALM. 4-room ra style, plus utility room, floors, bath, gas heat, alui..
rjShMlianrllj'
FE 4-2533
NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE j J-v
WATERFORD TWP. i KrO'^ATTl
lar home, I bedroom, living	W VV i 1
.—..I, kitchen, needs work, ideal
established SINCE l»3»
1;
us month I
HIGH ON A HILL
area - Walking distanca ind grade school, 3-bed-Vi baths, utility, extra Illy room with firaplaca, a lot, so down for Vets.
WATERFORD AREA j
BUILDER'S OWN HOME -
Is best buy In thr- -------
structed with choice
_____________________ia'T;
(ng room, separate dining room and 3<ar attached garage, smaller home has 4 rooms with 2 bedrooms. Owners moving out of state, price reduced to Ul-500. Terms or trade. .
WATERFORD REALTY I
). Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1373 5 DIxlO Hwy. Van Welt Bldg.
NORTH SAGINAW -UP for the creatl.,
Inji his own business.
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 54175	231 BaWwIi.
multi PLE listing SERV'ICE
CLARK
independence township
bedroom ranch, basement, large garage - divide recreation room, lot 100x300. This ^ everything you have
lake privileges. "Truly, family home that will last rest of your life. Price to only t33,9S0. Terms.
a lIvliM room, dining room, car-
t, f5x»Mt. lot. Why pay rent? , LIST WITH US - We ne
r-~»^«Frushour
&
TWKX'I’Y-FIVE
By Kate Oaann;^ f!**f!ll*'*	Wonte^^ntracts-Mtg. 60-A'Sale Heusthold 6»o4s	*5
350 Feet-Zoned M-1
Approx7 4 acres ol . could be used for llgl
.dustry. Conveniently	,-----------------------
to Pontiac Airport. 35c per deal.	,	31" TV, GOOD CONDITION, uv.
so- ft	C4« .4	D...I4.,	*••’7 TTlb, *-year. S15.	Elec, stove,
Warren	Stout,	Realtor	%w. *73-1731.	_
Brick Store Bldg.	1430 n opdyke Rd. fe. 54145 gas stove, beds, dressers, *
40xf0, FA oil heal Located__J.7»s. HLI o.m._______rockers. Singer sweeper, baby furnl-
west of Telegraph,	40 ft. on	CASH FOR	LAND	CONTRACTS I	lure, misc. OR W44A____
M». Leased at present. 133,- H. J. Van Well 4540 Dixie Hwy iso-, wESTINOHOUSE RANGE, EX-
MO. forms.	OR 3-1355. ________________ cellent condition; 175. OL *-17«*.
1965 UPRIGHr'FREEIEifrLEAV-' ~ state, taka over payments.
1 TO 50	•* CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR,
I iw -TV	Ideal for trailer. FE 3-58*3.	' >
LAND CONTRACTS 7^ro6ms~of FURNituRE for
. Sea 0* before you ^ sale. OR A3513
Annett Inc. Reoltors
Huron St. _ FE 104*4	0011’.'“
r—-----1
........................ 'Jii: [	i
40' buikTlng, lull tMTsement, gas - ‘ lieat, 3 tavalorlas, storaga rooms.
''AHachad living quarters, with 4-bfih. IW-car garage.
I.^ly «“
CASH
For-your equity or land contracts.
I^jg^sandSunc^MT”: »,.'“p*,.cr.s7S?c"'a'ii M
Coast-To-Cnnqt
i U 'L^'UUbl 5i43^ass Eliiaoeth LakaJRoad
NEED LAND contracts. SMALL „ discounts Earl Carrels. EM 3-3511, " EMplre.....
walka, FHA financed, Ul,500.
HIGHLAND CAMPUS
Struble'
BRICK RANCH
I WEST OF PONTIAC - 3-bedroom ' tri-level, sr---------- " '
WATER FRONT HOME I
I THIS 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL I In Commerce Twp., has roomy'
NORTHERN HIGH ’ JtVaVs'ordJ^pinHi'tiiy’RiSI’Ei:??;;
rge kitchen, carpeted | Serylce. Multiple Listing Service, hall and bath, lull Open 9-9. rms and screens, ga-
I L. H. BROWN, Reoltor LAKE PRIVILEGPS ‘	' prFl'«o‘-rrE'’3!’i1o
icent Lake retirement j»r start-	.
«'“~:KAMPSEN: «
$8,500-$1,500 Down
TAKE A ......
bedroom
fireplace, garage. Must be
---- .0 be appreciated. Full price,
j *23,MOIerms.
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS -- 8 room -—. „	non- brick rancher with all the extras
to-wall carpeting, ceramic b*th,| 3-bedrooms, family room with fit
with-Anchor lancing. Selling lor oigre ..........
U2,700 L«*led Tn Waterford with recrea.ion	.... _______
P- jTade In your present Located In Colby Estates of Souare
hnm. nr wnlhr	I ----------- --------
“I think we’d better hang up, Pamela. I have this terrible fear that a couple of boys are getting busy signals!”
TRADES
Tom Bateman
' FE 8-7161
Realtor
Exchangor
Central Business District
masonry Gliding I
Leslie R. Tripp, Reoltor
7S West Huron treat FE 5-IU1
COMMERCIAL-VACANT
^ulh^aglnaw Street near Rapid. East Pika near City Hall. 79 x1
2St346	____________
‘ Al# CONOlTIOSiS ^ SALE
Drastic reduction on all air conditlonars In slock 188 ana up
.. ......	U par wtak
FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET
*Vamid^^Gai^ wr^ daal'^Ir^*^v^	5'“ "'sTOVES;
sail. CAPITOL SAVINGS * LO^
_ASSN,. 75 W. Huron._FE_B7,37.	‘^'v's,‘^h‘e,l.**.rdra!^,*
Money to Locn	61 many more savings at Monw's
li.rmnM /unnn. I .nd4ri	Usad Bargain Slora, 183 N. Cass
___^.IL'censaa Mooay Lender)	,t_Wde Tfapk.	_________
automatic WA'SHER, S35. Elec-Jric cWhfs dryer, $35 . 333-4347	,
“ bUnkTeds
Choice gi 15 styles, trundle beds,
LOANS
30 E. LAWRENCE
LOANS TO
$1,000
Uiuelly on first visit. Quick, friend
" FE 2-9026
Is the number fo call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
707 Pontiac State Bank Dido.
__ • 30 to 5:30 - Sat._»:?0 to T.
NEED GASH
. FOR
"BAr<."0 SCHOOL" EXPENSES 'AND BILL CONSOLIDATION’
BORROW UP Tp;-$V,000
3* month's to - - '
d UP. Paarson I
Hatchery. 178 x 300' • ' c'redit life Insurance nveiiahle
e, 310 E. Pike.
PEARSON S FURNITURE ^	■
310 E Pike _ fe 4-7I8i BOOKCASE BED, DPUBlE'OlTES'S-er with large. mirror, new iprlmg ; and mattress. S25 each, 33 cubic fool Inlern.lw-ial Harvester Ire.er-er; $40 OL 1 393h	• -
C mS 0 M E"T5INETTE tEfS., AS-semble vourseTI. save, four chairs, labia, *49 95 velua *39.93. New 1945 designs, formica taps. Michl-' |an Fluor•$cent^'393 0/ehard lake
-8462. ,
49 Northern Property	51-A'
e Road. Reduced p
3101
furnace a
net I equli
3 baths, full basamanfi $•!• HOOIO* recreation room and '/i-beth.'-	-	•
-......... ................ ............... ........... all over the north mobile
cottage campsltas. 40'k15(T. 14*5. If down, $9 month. Near X-ways.
Bl^ BraJ3R_l-1395._______
FOR SALE 30 ACRES, ‘SECORD pb
CLARKSTON MILL POND	I'».' otl TIttabawa..* River.
A graclout large older home ol
the type Clerkslon Is lamous lor, is ’ _	____________________
?iorL%.te”d*on'”j qW s“s STATEWTDE REAL ESTATE
‘	.............. “■............... ...................... 'Speclalls
TIMES
■‘SMITH
e block from the center ol the
can be divided.
M59 near AIrpori. eu xxeu: se.i Terms C-3 lonlng,
Light and heavy 'mahfacluri Highland Road. (MS9I 3S4'x30<T.
)' Elizabeth Lake
: BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
HCES NEAR YOU_
"loa Ts'
COLOSPQT CHEST TY'Be' FRfEZ-er, 30 cu. It : $75,_ 33S-8353.
O'O U B L E BufeNER . 'XENMORfe heeling stove. S45. Other good ep- , plIancFs Michigan Aopllanc* Co. 3313 Dixie Hwy. 473-8011^ ELECTRIC REFRlO'fRATOR stove and dryer, odds ar' '
BATEMAN
0 numefouk to mention.
NICHOLIE
NORT^ I
For the Young Executive
with a large family we have tt two-slory brick hotre on Pontiac
^ Gt-ZERO DOWN
lowering trees, o
deccfr.led, G«; 'Pr
“ThTaa*'‘l2drooms lull basement	Townsbip
JirK* hiall IherdUxid ttoor“	Take
dacorated. Tlla bath. Priced to tell.
SOUTH SIDE
er next year with thia home by lake, featuring two bedrooms, autllul hardwood floors, pits-■ad walla, large kitchen, base->nt and atfachad garage all oh nice lolydusi 11,308 down.
'Wa Orcht
______ul Irl-lavel lust waiting lor
some lucky buyer. Three ample ‘-(drooms, large family room, yo-car garage, two ceremic tile
.Ji Pontiac. It laaluraa a| lying room and dining L. fuotn with a full basement and] gas heat plus a paved drive In a |
I g'/s4ar garage. Hurry . on this
one. Clean and neat It the way	„... ..... .... ....
to. describt this home.	cell now new lltling.
JACK FRUSliOUR LOT-WATERFORD HILL MILO STRUBLE i
REALTORS	MLS
Fg»;H^HLANDRO.<W.HUROj^|
to show you how .. .. Prosently used at a I on tha first floor with 'tmont upstair
h forces them
blacktop road. You mutt tee this „ only 14,480 with 11,588 down. Alto -a 3-badroom -cabin In thq tarre
^ Open 9 S	Alter 5 00
____PE 2-3759
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
TO $l,o00
To consotlcTate bills Into
IV oaymanf. Quick sa............
courteous experienced counselors Credit llte insurance available -	14,21 11
Stop In or phoni FE S-U3I.
HOME % AUlO LOAN CO.
I. LI 9-7884 0
month- formica KITCHEN. SET, WHITE ■	luilleo double bed spread, 11'xl3'
lua wool rug and slair carpel.
9384.
ilemporary light llxiure. *34-
led floort, lovely kitchen with;
arge pri-i qown. 338-0080 The larg-
Don'i^S Lots-Arreoge
umber of be found belter '
ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor
244 S. Teledri ‘
- EXCLUSIVE LOT 120 In Hi'Hill VlllAge, with ex building restrictlom.
Mwhat have you. Cinder block construction. situeted on I20x905-tt. lot. zoned commercial. Orchard Lake : 160' Road location. City of Keego. ellent
CHURCH AND ACTIVITY HALL
L 0 A N'S .......
$25 to tIeOOO Insured Payment Plan RAXTER * LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
. 401 Pontiac State Bank Build
FE 4-1538-9
-1
63
Freight
Damaged
SCHRAMi
Now Doing Custom Building On Available j Building Cites!
Your Plans or Ours
EVES. FB 3 7383
r. Casfell FE 3-7373
MILLER
NORTHERN HI AREA S rooms end bath In vary nica condition. Car-ptlad living room t dining room, 3 largo bright badrooms. Full baml., Alter • —	large gtrege and lancad r , ,
sro,3» on aasy tarms. / /
Thinking of Selling? jWant Cash?,.
' with xluminum siding. 3 bath and a half, full 2-car garaga. - Only your lot.
Ing axclusiva lots on Waterford eg sTais Hill, big road trontaga, boaufi- ,
liiL'rrciira.SLjf^on.*",^ RHODES
our courteous salespeople show;	-Lwi-'J-iNJ
you this lovely lot, you'll bei*-ROOM HOME. Lake privileges on amazed at the low cost.	. otter Lake, 3 bedrooma, 3 baths,
I beeutiful	tAii«h KnltUn
trie $tov4
*■ ■" ippce. cusTom-Duirr, base-,* /r;'*
."SSI ' next'
”7^002 2wry T6”AN0 20“AtftfeS^HOLLY
neai, biackiop stratt. walking dis-	........... " ■
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE judah	I
"30IN THE MaTh OF -T^ES" l,runTUV.n.S H ‘ HASry^ldD.lta'JlVe^SJW," "" top street, near schools «n’d
MACEDAY LAKE
Prlvllagas, 4 bodrot cyckHW
sfreot, r__ . ,
■ — bar^ln
3 Airport Road Lots
Corner ol Wilson — developrhr ocross streol — W fTqnti Terms, make otter.
BREWER REAL ESTATE
Wm. B. Mitchell, Seles Mgr.
94 E. Huron	FE A51B1
mis ou\,.	____
of tine building lend
..... LIVING ROOM* AND BEDROOMS.
4 DEER HUNTERS TENT. EX- CONTACT MR. BELLTONE - FE ■ avy and warm, cost *388 MI _$75_or swap for what hava
Call MY 3-1881
sq. 41. Church consisting of 3,588 sq. It. Both buildings are ol brick and block construction. Torms avail-,
able. Priced lar below raproduC-, you' f¥ s'-lMiy ’	___________
;i'v?.y“H..rwii;' rkT*yi;,rp:5;,357"RE«.Nc^^
Nick BacKaiuxas.	^	outboard. FEl Hot water heater, US. FE 5-3744.
RAY O'NEIL, Reoltor Tesr ooDOE PICKUP‘nELmor	F*uM Famlfy^SIz*
..... ■■ ■'r'-"'*	5-44.4	O'	AM,rt‘r^VlKr,v..
59 1957 PLYMOUTH STATiON WAGON	. ®""'* *1^®*
M3-310*^	_________________ FPETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTl FT
1959 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE STA 1450 S. Telegraph ____«
OR 4-2232
Times Realty
g oixi* H
112,58,
minutes to Pimll.r Moio?' LARGE LOTS IN CLARKSTON VIL-minutes to Pontlsc Motor. ,	™	,
plus closing
VYX W„l Ml It lor you - give us
a try. Call Dave Bradley, Hilda, Brick and elurninum,
Stewart, La# Kerr, Leo Kamp-	3 lull twths, 3-ear i-
sen, Rachel Levaly, Emery But ; sq. II. of living srea. For $17,580, ler, or Jo 5utf.	' your^ Irt^ ^rada-ln accaptod.
LAKE-tret well kepi I
HURON ST. MLS FE
yard.
BRICK INCOME
Caa TlrtplKa, 3-badroonu, tu — --at, garaga, la^ I Ml only 113,388. Tdrmi
^ BUD"
"iNot One, But Two
.......I lovely,
I ntar W 3 big b I, a Ian
Gel our di
OR ijiM Southeost Area
3 bedrooms, large separate dining era _ ment. Only S7,580.
Near OU

I, 13'x13‘ living n"a *W	^Oniv
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Lake Front Income
GOOD 4-ROOM HOME, lull basemen Dally: oU heal, near bus and shoppini -""71 only 55,888, $1,888 down, balant-	,
S45 per month on land contract.
194-ACRE FARM near Port Huron, WATKINS LAKE ideal soil, dairy barn and home, —large lot. S4,S1
LAGE, *4.388 to SS.388. terms. LAKE TRONT LOT ON WATKINS
$10 PER HOUR
Earn up to SI8.80 per h your spare lime: Service a leci from your own rout# operated machines. *
NORTH SUBURBAN, 3-BEDROOM
ranch. S roomt t bath. AlumI--
aformt B Kraans, 1-car gai Laroa lancad corner lot. Paved s 4 drive. Only 19,950 with EASY TERMS.
AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor FE 2-0262
«7B W. Huron_________Open 9 to 9
2-FAMILY INCOME
Groatlng S300 a apar9man9 conelsl living room, kitet
Dawnalalrq aoartr.........
room, living room, kitchen and
half-bath. Shower - ---
floori, plaatarad elon haat. Pull
9lon area. Olass„.....	....
Larga camar lal, 53x50'. Hama In axcallant condition. Full p-"-811.*00.
160 ACRES
NORTHEAST OP LAPEER Larga 10-room houaa, 40x**-tt. barn with tllo. Oood tlllabla aoll, soma tlllad. This Is a good Invasiment. B-Z TERAM WILL DIVIDE.
SMITH 6c WIDEMAN
REALTORS FE 4-4526
413 W. HURON ST.____
Low Down Payment Quick Possession
Only S758 '
IRWIN
ORION TWP.
- _________s, could — ----------
Largo kitchan, nIca slia living
----n, gas haat, aHtchad 3-car ga-
I. Naar Khools, churchas, and ntar. Price, I13,*84. la lirsf fo —
yard. $488 down, plui mortgaga
raga. Many axiras. Call lor ap PMiitmant.
John K. Irwin
rWrI -
Ml W. Huron-linca 1*35
MIXED
AREA
or,' lots of closet and storage	^
space, covered patio, 3-car al-:),,| jqslyn tachad garaga, —" grounds, cyclone
plus costs.
List Wltli Schrom and Call'the Van
REALTOR-MLS *yf. FE i
r 833,580.00,1 let
________ gas I— - - .
water. Don't wait, call nowl
"Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
49 Mt. damans St.
FE 5-1201
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5-0198
KINZLER
NEW RANCH HOMES
Naaring cdmplallon and still tlir to choosa your own colors. Alum num	f - ■ •" - '■
ANNETT.
Brick Terroce
Low laxas, lew heat cost. S Isrge rooms 4 bath, — rooms on 2nd floor. . ... besemeni, FA oil heat. $795
Brick 2-Family
Near St. Vincent Church Khool. 4-rooms 4 belh f-'
Ortonville Area-50 Acres
Lorgt pint 4 oek tries surround this rostorod whit# farm home, white fence 4 formal garden. Homa has LR, OR, dan or study, all car-paled and drapes, kitchen In
pTcturkIque lake front
On spacious grounds and frannaL with big nallvt traas. Brkk ranch custi. .i-TwIlt In 1944. 35' living room, kitchen with matching color
rivlitgat 3 extra
; Only $53—	.	.
INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3 An Ideal community lor your family, largo lots, well — today lor details
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
FE 8-2384 2SI W. Welton FE 5-4712 1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ,
I Ino mschlno, 3 years o
159 PONTIAC ■ CLEAN. TAKe' -“VTbov'----------------------
camper or largo boat or? MAy-- KIRBY VACUUMS
lair 4-217$.___ __________ _ U|«g _ Rapotssssad -
Co"'”5l0“'¥ir*y Ava No, MiSno- CADILLAC. PLUS CASH FOft Ssvt 18 to 38 par cant. Call *51-
V*'	-	'ot.|
BAKiRYr~G06b”LOCyL"~TRADE, PAIR OP GERMAN SHORr-HAIR* L A R G E	MAHOGANY ^.DUNCAN
rp tor what have you. FE $-l868.i I e SELl or trade 1954 CMC >4' ' !, ton pickup for Honda 1*8 or b'
lining room I chairs, I
Underwood . Real Estate
1**5 Oixle Hwj.^ Clarkston
BEAUTY shopping I condllionod. Now
.	7. *34-4477.	___ lTviNG RODM SUITE,'GOOD CON-
SALON, REGlbNALlTRJ-CARB SETUP FOR 3*3-327 dlllon, wine color. R»tlan porch —8 stations, »ir- —■— —- ----- -	- --
gas heat, :______
closad front poren, sertans, firaplaca, dock. Priced to a *33,300 with tarms.
JBATEMANh
[H'tBUY Now . :	SELL LATER In-
convenient
To gr Plant.
ACREAGE BONANZA i BEAUTY SHOP
ACRrTW»CEt; r,58B. n80 «wh|
;I BUY Now . /STLL LATER	^*n»CELS, n,580, SSOO '“'Trrr^
GUARANTEED TRADE <-acre parcels, *i.s80, *48o down MICHIGAN
SAYS:	I¥ACRE PARCELS. S3.988. ,480 down guSlnOSS SoleS, InC:
nU77 BriTPmnn	parcel# $4,200. $750 <k>wn' jOHN_LANDMESSER4 BROKER^
. 16' MODERN
set. Antique coll . iprlng rocker
6SM176____________
MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE, SU.
tr hunter tent, *25, S
To grade ichool, Fisher Body
paneled living re tile bath, aluminu scraent, *0x150 I
bar and refrIg.
, rac. room with
10-ACRE PARCEL, 53,980. Terms. 10-ACRE PARCEL, 54,588, S908 d 30-ACRE PARCEL, t*,975,.l700 down 81-^RE PARCEL, (3 pends).
Carjxiting Ihroughoul d tear garaga. Baal pad yard «$ith child's , “d dose to St. BenedI
Miracle Mile
Area, solid bull! 5 room home,..”"''	"""
with oek ftoori. plastered wells, uipij rrruir v/icui beeementg pei heel, sleirwey tol	>UNIt VIcW
)ut and . -jautlfuily child's play-“ Jlct's.

attic for 3rd badrooin.
n home with n
LeBaron
planned 4-btd-—iy ramod-
___ ________ ____ ...ling area,
ivy baths, storage room,- basa-mant, rac room, dan, gas heat attachad , 3-car garaga, corner lot, paved strtel. A real value
OVERLODKING LOON LAKE
--- —lights. * —— ■ -
Ws 7-
... ....... ...... ......-,es with'
sand beach only I block away. Lakevll Tha price reduced *14)80 with as -----------
300, SS,800 down. 317-ACRES, 2</t mile
C. PANGUS, Realtor
*38 MIS	Or
■ Call CellKt NA 7-311S
acres with excellei
S to«tl5.il, S5K*iow'^ WARREN^TOUT. Realtor
plus costs. BaHar saa this one 14S0 N. Opdyka Rd. Ph. PE 5-81*5 today 1	i Open Evaa. till I p.m.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor I ...........WHiWyii^.»!9.»«'7ic.
5319 Dixie Hwy.	*74-2335
Across from Packers Store '
Multiple Listing Service ----*
I unit consists •*'58'
ARRO
WE BUILD - WE TRADE
Kraans, IWxar garagi
TRADE
A SETTING OP TALL	I
OAKS IN DRAYTON WOODS A 5 bsdroom Colonial brick and aluminum custom built home. i Largo country kltclw" with aiiv.! trie bum-ln's, loads dining and living r 3 way tiraplact, oa tsrad walls, 3W c
h llraplac: than 4
te oar,
with I
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on atqry and a halt homa wl badrooms. Has oak floors 'and plastarsd walls, m baths, full basamant, dll haat, space tor rK-reatlon room, wall-to-wall carpeting, 2-cdr garage, paved atraet and ' lake prlvllagas. 113,988.
FE 8-0466
Val-U-Way
Gever/iment Representative fi^DRTHERN HIGH AREA
HOT
ala potaaaal
„ _________J8 With 1*8
td contract.
heAev CLAV^ diMwroom and'ona badrioorn.'’Sk-
List Here—All Cash for Your Homef
tdwal. Just tr,98twHh M^Mdiwin. in
R. J. (Dick) VALUET I REALTOR	FE 4-3531
ai».W'w”H^JJit* tear°« pri^t. or
.rffc^-rm. A hfV CLARKSTON AREA - ,SpKlout totl 3 Artaslan walls,:	avallabla In baautlfyl 0 r a a n
I ring, axarcisa yard.|	Acres overlooking 6eer Lake,
18 mlnutea drive from	private beach tor subdivision—
-------- , ,1, build your dream
isa. Call tor details.
PHONE 682-2211 Ted McCullough Sr„ Realtor
S143 Cass-Ellzataath RoBd MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 to 9
DORRIS
NEW LISTING. Brick ano irama ranch homa with full basamant and. 3-car attachad garaga oftorad at a bargain prTca of Il*,9n0 on FHA tormi. Top notch subdivision with comptots city convonitneos plus a beautiful lake prlvUagsd park for your ax-■ *	- Oak llderi, apactoua
Lltchan and gas hast.
family
MONEY MAKER.
tor added Incoma. 822,980 total purchase price and rastmanl wll) return to you 4,S80 a yt'ar. All kitchons y modamlilil, aaparato a«-. adaquato parking, ttoam
■aTO
....... -rim lovarai ol-----
Ihg luxurloul laatvrM auch
^ulllufl'i^ ptnaM family_____
garaga.
bORRIt 4 ION, REALTORS ^UL-fl^LE^rSTINO SRRiIJf“
O'NEIL
tonvllla
UlNT
tarnta.
1573 S. Telegraph
ALMOST NEW MEN'S WOOL OVER-coat, SIS; also like new Schick alec, shaver; also Ramlnglon Rand, 3-way adlustable, extra ■••••	"
taken at once. Edgewatei
BUSY RESTAURANT
..J bet Its busy. One took at crowd will ^vlnM j oni; tl
___	- bat
cash down. I
WARDW REALTY
434 W. Huron, iPontlac 333-7157
Dixie Hwy^ _	________
, BASEMENT SALE WEDNESDAY. :	1748 Wlthert— ............-
NECCHI, 1965
world tamoda for tW# sdWriHI. H8I
«?y MaM.
S38.SS cash or 15.80 monthly. 18-year guarantee end Irtc sawing lessons Included. Call credit manager, RIchman Brot. Sawing Can-— 33^9383.
November Specials
3*. 3*44
OE stored with stand, record pack •"<* »Plndla, 3 spaakars t 49.95 urr minK irimmtd	*i| channels
Ipoot aiectrie dn
1114.95
BROWN MUSKRAT COAT, SIZE 38'/T,
Coast-To-Coast
3-3773.__ ^
LADIES FUR Coat, like
size 43. 153-117*.
Gibson 13toloot ralrigerator, big treaz-- —, dallvarsd .......... S14I.OO
HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. °%raiS
NICE«*-YBAR CRIB, MATTRESS, ‘	, chair, *38) library table,
maltrasi. 333-9485.____
place, aluminum siding, __
and attached garage. Two-year-old "Jewel" and priced al only *15,400 wim attractive tarms. It's extra clean and quaint as can be.
CONTEMPORARY
No. 99
MODERN LAKE FRONT, only I yrs.
$2,950, no closing costa. Clarancai Ridgeway, Realtor, 228 W. Walton. 334401*. Multiple Listing Sarvlee. i ‘
CANAL LOTS	|
Ing. sites - *0x147.
>h Sylvan Laka.
JACK LOVELAND
FEB-7161
Realtor
Exchanejor
mage. FE 5-1937.
COIN-OP
1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $376 (Better) $3.00 Weekly '$478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plKe (brand new) Jiving room . 3-plece living room suite, two ste
Id 5139.88
PFAFF AUTOMATIC
ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE DELUXE
'ee arm partabla — 19*1 model lake over payments of 37 per nnsh^for 8 months or 834 ,.^4t^u.r,htoe. u
RCA WHIRPOOL USED ELECTRIC —le, double oven with rollsserle, r yellow, *90. 474-4441.____________________
nicely landscaped on lir(ie i paved streets. Among a rolling gar lease In Kaago Harbor, pump-In a vary desirable ctoS4ln	hill side. Excellent views for miles.	Ind 30 thauMnd/will help finance,
tllshed area. One owner home, | Low as *300 down.	c,7i
h. ruxtom huildar and
2 firaplacas, Ismlly r ana naated garaga. Prle"* -* 958 with best at terms. .. mediate possession. CALL N
. -fir-ibia-ci. i'X model homes
heat An Ideal BEAUTIFULLY, furnished In I liM family $3850 Oakland Shores. Rancher, TrI-L Mts Wa wlH "»l Colonial priced from *10,500 .... Her toime	tot. Other models as low as $13,500
plus lot with plenty of good bulldlr-
CLARKSTON AREA,
$2,495, $25 down, 11s momn. naa 1-75 X-way. Bloch Bros, OR 413*5.
4plera (brand r
, Double dressar, oooKcase pea ano { chest, box spring and Innarspring metfress.^ tyro vanity lamps. All
I
n Mon, and Frl.’’!
RICHMAN BROTHERS
SEWING CENTER FOR THE WORLD FAMOUS
NECCHI
Brick t ra^aatlt
I. Open bally 4 I. l-rpm DlxN
JAYNO HEIGHTS and Inside'lets, one i. d County's nnoit beautiful a
GROCERY STORE, LAKE AREA, S3S* Badrooms $500 down. EM 3-3*1*.	126*	Bedroom
WITH 2BED-;{’2 Bedroom
Will build to suit 0
» par toot. Terms.
Now 518*1 zag squlop_
GROCERY - SDA/I WITH 3-BED-»><» gbdroom	. Now * WiOR 4-1101_____CURT'S APPLIANCE
room homo ottochod. plui tiro-* ^ Box tprir>g and mottroii $59	SINGLE BBD. $15.
^aca. Good^pros^ R®cha$ja^ Ro-	LIVING ROOM SUITES ' _______________ 844 W. Huron._________
$229| SEARS COPfERTONE. 30" QAS
). Will arri
^... -	.......... price *28,*7S.
About 14,000 down will git you In or Trad* your pmanf homa.
S-FAMILY APARTMENT H 0 U S . ' parking tot Large concrete
In rear. FE 3-43*4._
APARTMENT ON LAKE,
i LITTLE OEM Featuring a living room 35 with carpal and Ladgarock .. . place. 3 btdroom, aluminum tiding. 4 loto. Subatantlal down pa mant required, cash to axlttli mortgaga. Call now.
WARDS POINT - LAKEFRONT
avallabla It thIa 8 room Idmily homa with a library, a rumpua room and a ttnitly rgom. Prka reduced to sail at 844,*00. It hat line swimming batch and '' ''' Trade In accaplad.
MODELS
Open Daily 1 ta 9 Westridge of Waterford
iN INVITATION II EXTENDED TO Li OF YOU to Inspect our furnlahad Modal Homes, each
ipanlih style. Wa'II dupllc ai#,*g0. On your lot or ) selKt one of ours. If yo rather not wait, any ol models can be purchased
•wTt):---------------------
incy.
Dixie
rlghv neer to modtii.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
3538 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN * to * OR 42331 MLS OR 4*033
Y PontiK Pratt Box 33.
McCullough realty
place, _______ _______ ___________
Ins, Including refrigeration, lamily room with firaplaca, 3 baths, land-
C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
MY 3-33*1__________________OA 43SIS
-------- brick txtorlor, each
apartment hat a living room, k"-*-an, badfoom and bath. Front rear entrances tor each apt.
PONTIAC 20 MINUTES, PRIVATE lake, no motors aUowtd. 30x158' lot. s**5. Ill down, $10 month. Cleared or woodtd tots. Bloch Bros.
40 FEET ON WILLIAMS LAKE
AL PAULY
451* Dixie, Real
EVE. OR 473*3
HOME SITES. *0' X 100', SUNNY B*Kh overlooking bMullful WaF tors Lake privllagaa. 2 tandv beaches,.docking, sTooO, 110 down, tio month. — ““ '■
LAKE FRONT HOME!
.. ...MBS - ___________
_____ J. L. Dally Co. EM
47114.
itAObEkM t-kAMILV LAkk FKoNI "...... ............ turnlstiid. II*,
ORION-OXFORD AREA
Tl — dlnfng Tiodern kite
NORTHERN''BAR	® fc. Colonial Suita
mUMnEKn dmr	*315 2-pe. modem suite
First offaring, straight bar clast j.pc. modern suite .. C.and SDM. Seating capacity 120. 1179 j.pc. nylon suite ... Ptonly of parking. Only *4Z,580. Lamps
I	n lx I*’** Dinette sets.....
K. L. Templeton, Realtor 1 ** omette sett
333* Orchard ■-*-
REPOSSESSED LOTS, HIGHLAND-Mlltord area. to one-acre sites. Take over balance. No ctotlno costs. SIS month. Call mortg* dept,, Bloch Bros., OR 413*S.	;
WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES Choice tots froS SST Also 4lol gr—- *’
WATERFDRD HILL MANOR
AT ROCHESTER
SMALL FARM
Sharp 2-badroom brick ranch w attachad garaga. On 4'A acres, I 000 down. Phone «SI-IS01,
Frank Shepard, Realtor
_______43* Main, RKhastar___
$ala	Property S7
REALTY -
1 WEEK OF BARGAINS Brand New Furniture
SEWING MACHINE 445 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 4*383
I*.SINGER I
Now S14* gia'ss
Now S 3*,
QUARTER MILLION DOLLAR VOLUME |
BUSY-BUSY DRIVE-IN Pontiac area with Intida servlet, paved parking, bast of equipment' and attractive living quarters plus valuable real aatata. Substantial down raquirgd.
NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS
FE 47B41
Big
SPORTS CENTER
iluabla highway trontaga with a rroiiua gun shop and other quipment store. Lots ol lanalon. Flv4bad-
“"""'t Tight', 'a'
I valuabla way frontage all tor S*,000 plus soma Invantory.
DOUBLE* DUTY
Two saptrata butlnattes but under one roqt. A yery attractive gift shop vYith top mgrchandlr-and e varitty store that's regular little'Kratga. They ai conrweltd by open archway th leads to double salat. tS.SOO doy plus alack.
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1838 W. Huron, FE 43SI)
SEND FOR FWE-CATALOG
Salt Land Contrnett
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Uroently nMd«d. Sm u$ befort
Opu Evtt. *tll I p.m
AaiON
n your land contrKt, li nail, call "	..
rgalns on colored and black _ _ ilte console TVs And port-bias. HI FI, stereos, refrigerators, auto, washers and dryers and gat and electric ranges.
3 Room Outfits $274
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
14*1 Baldwin at Walton, FE 3-4843
iWING NEEDLE AUTOMATIC
1*65 model, only i
II features dial controlled.
RIchman Bros. Sowing Ci
SINGER, 1964
zig-zag oquippod tor butto hems end all you're fancy sai Used, S-year guarantee. Pay
cash price. Call —.........
RIchman Brot. Sewing Center

Open Evet.'I
3'PIECE BEDROOM, <59; ELEC- -----------------------------
trie and gas stoves, 115 to *79, re-	SPECIAL
frlgerator *29 and up, used Zenith	nijv. -i DnAui ne
TV (fxcelicnt) $59. living rooms »20 A MON^^
$34, 7-plece dining room suite. $49. , J;U?N|TUR^-Cooiiits of:
5-pleco dinott# sot. $14. y-----
. $39.
. .etls.,Ev.. . , _ __ . ...J. Little Joe's* Bargain Dept, $0 Baldwin at Welton. FE 46842.
1 unclaimedTSyaway*^
TAKE OVER PAYMENT implete houadful of lurnitura, sola d chair, 3 end tablaa, 1 coflaa
,, 3-plect living room suite w j tablet, 1 cocktail labia ar
^x* T
rug. 4 I % chfit, c
___________'for Mr.'Martin, UnlKi
Homa Furnithinga, 5W Dixie Hwy.
l-OAY SALE-CLOSINo ESTATE Houtahold llama, appllancr- ' tura, antiques on tala at
Highland Drive, -----
ship. FE 42153.
........,	____raa and box
spring to match with 1 vanity ■Hamot.
4pIks dinette tat, 4 chroma chairs, tormica top table, 1 bookcMd, 1 9'xir rug Included. All tor SIH.
WYMAN FUfWITURECO.
F| 44911 FI 43138
FUfWITUR
17	E. HUROaW
18	W. PIKE
BLOND STEP TABLES. LARGE round drum table, blond. What-not Shelf. Antique platform rocker — Portable TV with stand. Picnic tabl*. FE 2-3487._______________
$3.89
Inlaid tlla 9xT'	8t i
Floor Shoo - 3155 Elizabeth Laka
"Across From the Moll"
SINGER
ZIG ZAO SEWING MACHINE CABINEi- MODEL siitomatlc "die. modal" i— makes Ind hams, dattoni, byttonholat, RWtoltastM. >ay oft 883 ca^ -paymantt of I* ear month.
condition. 31439*8.
TRADING STAMP tOOKl wXNtEO, S 8, H, Top Vtlu*, 334*481.
N«w md IlMd Cart 106
--------- coNviariaLB,
m	C*ll iftar t p.r
"	1962 Chtvrolet
AS5'-,^ass. cssriss
“■ $987
855 Oakland Avi.
out	.
Spartan Dodge
l»42 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop. VI, automatic, radio, heat-
ar, low mllaaoa, — ...........-
nm. OL
IMS Ct^EW lEL Aik V4. vKftV claan. t1,»S.
Qpdyha Hardwara___________FE aaw
1965 CORVAIR Monzd"
Automatic, a^loor hardtop, ii„. kllnp rad finlih, radio. Thli li an "pX"> Spaclal. Fact9ry Warranty. HASKINS CHEVY	MA 5-2604
IMS CHEVY IMPALA SUPER
arK«X''n?K5."’,S'iS,.*l!Ji:
IN3 CHEVY II, CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOASATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES AND POWER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN
------It ol II.II par wOok.
-------^MOR. •
msooT
IMS cWEVV IMPALA CQNVERTI
: V-l,
LUTELY NC . Paymanti ol CALL CRE
bla, powar staarlno, automai radio, good condition, SI,45
Lloyd's
Selected Buys
automatic, ra-
$1195
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
IwFcORVETTBr 4-SPEED, MINT, %i,m, mutt tell. 4»3-450S.
SPORT
Ntw and Iliad Can 106
tSS CORVAIR HARDTOP, RADIO arto haat£, automatic. 4,MO actual OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Attar 5 p.m. a3KMI.	’
»« CHEVY SUPER SPORT. 42I-23I7) attar 5 p.m.
1*45 CHEVY IMPALA, DOUBLE powar, a-r——*	-—
OR S-54IS.
I itick, FM I
Ntw and Ustd Con 106
1*40 RED THUNDERBIRD, ALL BIRO.
iw WAB iOoBR'HAUBTaii.
* King Auto
0 FORD VI WAGON, USD. a^
wwKiy p«ym«nTS only
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500
1965 Chevy
Biscayne 4-Door
$2195
BEATTIE
CORVAIR MONZA 1*43, AUTOMATIC, new ttras, brakat. angina parts. Eacallant buy, l*M. 3l3dt*4.
WILL * ACCEPT
GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS
Sunihina from a Baanorv - Echo from a -- '
AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR I
BILL SPENCE
vid K. Dr., Waterford.
I 473-4141 except Sundays.
■ '1*45 CHEVY IMPALA SUPER,
Sport, 327, roiM'..................
I age. FE 5-IB40. j NO MONEY OOWN-WB FINANCE
CREDIT
AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide TrKk
PE 14214_
Repossession
IMF
John AAcAuMffo Ford
1960 X-Bird
- Coupe
White, tutona Interior, no ru leather Interior. Absolutely li meculate S2* down. Full Price
$1097
0 OAKLAND AVE. FE' 5-41 JOHN McAULIFFE ford ‘
IMF
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 196.5 6 MARMADITKE

TWENTY-SEVEN
Maw nnd Uwd Cnrg 1
INI T-BIRO, CHAMPAONa. Nl
1*43 FORD FAIRLANA, A STANIJ.
ord, good candltien, OR >«S*0.
1*43 FALCON WAOON AUTOMATIC A-t oenditloo, low ml., UL 3.M43. 1*44 FALCON, EXCELLENT CON-
1*44 FORD FAIRI
_______Ur. oi. I-..
^-Blkb CONVfRTiiLiriliB. Between *-10 oyN. FB 44330^
_____ .jtlnonc%
144 e month. Col
By Anderson and Leeming New and Ui^ Cors 106
1l*57 PONTIAC; 1*40.3** ENGINE,
' good condition, OR 3-5302._____
; i*M PONTIAC, FULL PRICS *1*5, I
automatic with power, 2 '	----
loo. /
marvel________251 Ol ___________
1*5* >ONTiAC. SHARP" BStWEEN 5/end I p.m. FE 1-4022. Attar ‘ ahd Sunday. 473-3411._________
Country
V-l tngin skMi, full pow«r, I tr and whittwtil
1964 FORD
itatlon wagan wtlhi automatic, ttanamla-war, radio and haaP'
Repossession
? a1*330Ma;'spartw.'
1961 FORD
Country Squire station wags
----- -'animi--- --
pHce
down, small w
.......... arraha t
iTlce 47*7. ill weekly pa
g, Call Mr.
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
I Oakland
1*41 FALCON 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC,
King Auto
1*43 CHEW II, FULL POWER,
the 327 angina, 4-tpaad, extra claanl 124*5; JEROME FORD -——poRD Oaator. “■
1963 CORVAIR Spyder
Convartlbto, Aapaad, rad with a whlTa^l^I TMili an "OK" Special
PATTERSON
ROCHESTER
Chrysler-Plymouth ' Imperiol-Voliant
IMt N. Main____OL 1-«55lj
CHRYSLER	I
1*44 Newport 4-<toor with while-fin-1 Ish, spotless with power brakes and steering, radio and heater, good tlraa, extra sharp, l-ownar Birmingham trade. Full price only St .**5.
BIRMINGHAM	'
CHR YSL E R-PLYMOUTH *14 S. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
CHRYSLER "300" TWO-bOOR
1*43 FORD GALAXIE SM ^OOOR, S-cylInder, black, rad vinyl Interior, automatic, radio, haatar, excellent condition. Only 0**S.
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCUR ...... BIr
1*42 FORD GALAXIE V-0, AUTO, whitewalls, radio, heater, new tires, one owner, axe. condition. Se*5. Ml 44347._________________
HASKINS CHEVY
Lloyci's
Selected Buys
$1195
Lloyd Motors
|12S0 OAKLAND 333-7863
1963 CHEVROLET
Conveiilbit Mrim full p^r, ^auft and whlftwall tlrn, only' %49 < old car down and waakty pai mantt of IllJf.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7S00
1*44 CHEV
Full
«rlng and II price SL1 [LAND CHP
,1*5.
1964 Chrysler
you'd axpaci on a fli
$1897
Full Price Call 330-4521 NOW OPEN
855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom) t 'A mile north of Cass Aua.:
Spartan Dodge
throughout. Full price 12,2*5.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 S. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
evO"
n. SI3W.
4 WAGON. TOP
1964 CHEVY Super
Bport V4 angina, automatic, power atoarlng, brakaa, dark blue. This li an "OK" Special - *l,**5. HASKINS CHEVY	MA 5-3404'
T044 CHEVY IMPALA 2 ~Boi6R
CHRY$IER
1*45, 300 lerlat convertible, blue with blue top, bucket seels, —
*43 DODGE DART OT.TUCKET
leats, exiro nice. $13*5, ***-
HUNTER DODGE, Birmln Ml 7-0*55. t*44 DART, 270 4-DOOR, AIR CON-
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sale* and Sarvica
1964 CHEVELLE Sports
amnjtf.sf'swinfss.'*
HASKINS CHEVY______MA 3-3404
'4HIVIk6LIT IMAXa sYa-tton wopon. Ixc. condIHon. IIISO. Coll Ownof, 451-4323.__
Cadillacs
W# now have a very complete selection of pre-owned Cadillacs. All models, colors and equipment. Most from the Birminghom-Bloom-field Hills area.
1965 CALAIS
Coup*, Air conditioning, power windowa, E-Z Eva glass,
, laai than 1,000 mikto- For-marly owned by a Cadillac axacutlva. Haw car warranty. Only
$495 DOWN
Haw car financing on balance
1965 DeVILLE CONVERTIBLE .
Rad with rad toother Into-rlor and light root. Full power, factory air conditioning. Almost llxa new In ovary raipact. Only —
$495 DOWN 1964 COUPE DeVILLE
black wHh black laathar Interior and Mack podded root. Full powor, factory oir conditioning, mil In warronty. Only 20JM0 actual mllat.
34 ntontha on balance
S395 DOWN
WILSON
PONTIAC-aOILLAC
lOtockaouttiotiOM^B,^,,
I FINANCE
•42 and '40 Renaults radio --^
5-Plymouthi '57—2-'5*i . $1* up
FChevya '57-'41	-
Fow Trucks pickups -'57 Pontiac and '5* Foi '55 Bulck-'40 Mercury	...
Wagoni — Buick, Ply., Chavyi cheap '5* Olds - 'SO Marcury	I" —
ECONOMY CARS 2W Dixie 1*5* FORb 4-60btt CUJtOM, ...........—OL HI77.
Autobahn
Specials
1*5* Plymouth convertible. Full pow-" automatic trynifnlaslon, VI an-, axcallant runner . 11^
1*45 GTO coupe. Suniat rad .
black Interior. Radllna tires, 12,000 carlltlad milas .  033*5
' angina,
1*42 Chevrolet convartthla. Beautiful horizon blue finish, automatic trani-mlulon, *-cyllndar, white top, axcallant condition .	t12*5
angina, standard tranimiulon 114S
1*44 Chevy II Nova Super Sport. Dark bluo finish, full power and Bile transmlaslon with VI an-
1*43 Pontiac Catalina '.skpa. ' tura trim. Metallic aqua flnlih, .... -owar, low mileago, new tlraa I17*S
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
IMF.
John McAullffo Ford
1962 Falcon
Futuro
$6.80 2 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4 JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
IMF
1*43 FORD GALAXIE TWO-OOOR hardtop. Ilka new Inside and ou', no money down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES.
LUCKY AUTO
" 1*4* W. WW# Troeo FE 4-2214	or	-FE 3-7154
Many Nfin to Chooso From.
SION, FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Poy-mtnli of l*.00 per weex. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
53 THUNDERBIRD, SPOI coupe, double power, low mllue *1000. MY 3-1137 alter 4 p.m.
1*43 FORD WAGON,
N, a-OOOA t automatic. Pi
dowt, chestnut with a smHa top Don't miss this buy at 01,1*5. JEROME FORD, RocMiler FORD Dealer. OL l-*71l. ____________
1*43 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE-wall TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Pay-’ 110.77 per JREDIT MGR. Mr. It HAROLD TURNER
1963 Falcon
Just In time tor hunting this rad station but, nine roomy, mint cOndIt Doap tread whitawa
$1197
Full Price call 330-433*
(Just 14 mile north ol. Casa Ava.)
Spartan Dodge
Transportation Specials
FULL WKLY.
1147
CAR	PRICE
*50 PONTIAC .... IT*
1*30 CHEVY 1*51 CHRYSLER *S* RAMBLER *40 MERCURY *35 PONTIAC .
*5* CHEVY *3* CHEVY .
*40 DODGE ..
*40 CHEVY ...
♦41 FORD *40 PONTIAC .
*42 DODGE *43 CHEVY II *43 FORD ..
CREDIT MAN ON DUTY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Jutt lut OdkiMd
HAROLD
TURNER
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. IRMINOHAM_Ml 4-7SI
IMF
John McAulItto Ford
1964 Ford
Fastback Coupe
Burgundy with Whit* Top, Vinyl Intorlor, VO, slick thitt. 040.00 down. Full price
$1769.00
430 OAKLAND AVEd FE 5-4101 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
IMF
Sharp, 52,275. PE 4-2470.
I PONYiAC CATALINA 4-DOOR lardtop with power. t1,l35. North-Pint Realty. MA 5-1502, MA 5.2341.
GOOD TRANSPORTATION.
BEST OFFER. FE ^53H AFTER 3:30 P.M.
'1*5* PONTIAC^CATA'LiNA 4-6005', snarp, i-owner. r>o money down,
,	133 per month.
' OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 734 Oektend Ave. ^	33H150
:	I960 PONTIACS _____________________________________
Five to choose from. 2- and 4doori, fya. grand PRIX 2-DOOR HARO-as low as 55 down and *5 weakly,, top, vinyl lop, very good condition,
I Crytil no problem. We hai^le|. no money down. CREDIT NO and arranoe all Inancing. Call PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK Mr. Dan at:	RATES.
FE 8-4071'
Nat^and Uitd Cars 106
1*43 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, 'automatic, radio, hoatar, white-wall tlraa, new ear trade, all ready to go. Only t*5 down, bonk rotas. Credit approved Im-nsadlataly.
Village Rombler
coniela, S1,*75. FE 5-2724.
Ntw aad Used Cart 106
5. Also, l*4« r harittop, n
or staoring ai__________________
w^Md lamp group, also clock.
*43~PONtlAt CATALINA 2-OOOR,

heater, and fully equipped. A reel iKerp car. priced at U,995.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH |VI4 S., Woodward	Ml 7-3214
! r*45 TEMP E s T. 2 DOOR, LOW lUeaga, 4-cyl., b,si otter. FI 1*40 W. Wide Track	!	_____ .	.. ____
312 W. MONTCALM	M?ny Mora to°Choose Fr'om^'^^"' PubliC Sal©
Just East of Oakland	,1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-OOOR „
'BONNEVILLE, S'P6~RT's' Villa, St,*00. EM 3-40*2.
...	PONTIAC
Capitol Auto
: LUCKY AUTO '-
^ ONE IMS Pentlac Catalli
r brakes a
excellent
“And whose favorite chair is that?’*
WITH fMpiO AND HEATER.
This
r Is like n
rarrenty.
..... beautiful
- . _______ ,7lth white top.
be sold to the hiohest bidder a .4.	------ctober 75, \96$.
and Used Cars 106! Ntw and Uitd Cort 106
MONEY DOWN, paymentt oi 45.8I p,r week. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr, Par'-HAROLD TURNER
as of 12:0* noon. Octol Rapblieulon number laMj. car Is stored at STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET, 3400 Elizabeth La"-

rest of f
RAMBLER AMERICAN‘l95i,~AUTOi metk.. 3 door. Best offer. 33S-0590 «
1962 Ford
Country Sedan
4-passenger station wagon, VI i gine, radio, heater, automatic po er steering, only —
$1095
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Home of Service after the Sale"
OR 3-1291
The Ultimatein '
FINE CARS
The
Lincoln
Continental
1961s to 1965s
Low Mileage Some With 18 Months .FACTORY WARRANTY
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
FORD CUSTOM 500 4000R, -Jlo, heater, extra thorp. Only »L4*5. AROMg^PpRp. Rechattor
1964 Ford
Fairicne 500
3-door hardtop, red pine, radio, hoata Only -
$1695
BEATTIE
1965 Folcon
iblna Economy with stylo bronzt beauty. Factory wa y, for your protoctlon.
$1447
Spartan Dodge
1*43 FORD 4 door, Galaxia Vt, i tomotk, haotor, radio, whitowal color or torquot»*; (jniy n5*s.
Crissman Chevrolet
(On Top Of South Hill) ROCHESTER_________OL 2-*i
Fancy Fliers
USED T-BIRDS '61 thru '65
LANOEAUS
HAROTOPS
CONVERTIBLES
As Low as $99 Down Payments of $79 A Month
Credit no problem
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WI300WARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM__,,MI 475*0
145 MUST
I
dit'lonT~*iw*r'^
RechottorFORI
Pretty Ponies
1965 Mustangs
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down
HAROLD-
TURNER
E.
I 475*0
i	lEROME
I OLDS-CADILLAC
i20* S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7*21 I--------------S----
j Lloyd's
I Selected Buys;
-1963 COMET
4-door, sIx-cylInder, stick shitt.
$1095
Lloyd Motors !
1250 OAKLAND -333-7863
) PONTIAC CA-TALINA, ».PAS-| c-HevDoT^T owe7ste*?mo"'anr’bIakes*l^^^^^^	' Birmingham: Ml 4.2735.'
jjly,, ladies"car, *725. Call 73I-;......... PONTIAC
-'l*44 CATALINA 2000R HARDTOP -7,-.	'■*<' "''“K' *>'•''* interior,;
V 625*1185.	I trl-carbi, 1-owntr Birmlnghaml
^	•	>. Special prk#d at $1,995.	'
Repossession
Just released lor public sale. 1*4 PONTIAC Bonneville hardtop, lul power. No U needed. Call Mr. Cast _ at 3344521. Spartan. _
1961 Pontioc
The nicest Bonneville 2 door hard lop V ■

1*40 Lincoln mark v, pull power with air conditioning, 30,r‘ tual miles, like newl $1,2*1. ROME f6RO, Rochaater FORD IS-.)-, OL 1-*71l.
SEE US fTAsT
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY * S. Woodward . BIrmIngha
MI 6-4538
CONTINENTALS
Xhil*
Prietd to tail.
BOB'BORST
TOMATiC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymanit o*_*i.I*_r.'■■■
1961 'Comet
A perfect 1st or 2nd car U Economical Comat wagon, wH tomatic, radio, heater, gl while finish and raady lor you
$397
Full Price Call 33S-452S
(Just 'A mlla north of Cass Ava.)
Spartan Dodge
1961 COMET
Capitol Auto
' 312 W.7MONTCALM- -
»t East of Oakland
1*41 COMET STATION WAOON <-Standard ihlft, 4cyllndar, ioaal second car, *aty on gaa. Only *** down. *4.S* par waah ‘'■■xitc. DODGE. Birmingham,
1962 Cornet
Custom 4-Door
6-paiianMr itatlon wagonp radi haatar* Only -
$995
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFC1RC
This Week's Special:
Va lutf can't walLto tell you lava a choice of 1M Dodge ha DPI, for lust
$1297
. St Vi rniia north of Cass Ave.)
Spartan Dodge
trantmlitlon, radio a
paymfHTi aii.w.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM

DON'S
MUSTANG
I 2-DOOR WITH 4CYLINDER engine, 4ipaad floor ihttt, and haator, luat Ilka now. I ar BIrmlnenam trade. I price 11,0*1.
» BIRMINGHAM
^ . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 S. Woodword	Ml 7sS214
NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES
Good Tronaportatton Cars From t»5 to $1,0*5
WE FINANCE NO MONEY DOWN
>5 Mustang convertible, auto., ra dlo^haatar, whitawalla, bronze
double powar, rad. ..]3^5?d^F« so*. 4Hfr. auto. ,**4FSr*ir»,.t.ckO.
I*4S Buick ipaclal convartlbto, auto. I, power steering.
XL convartlbto.
1*44 Chavalla 2-dr. hardtop, 4tpead. 1*4t Impale, itlck 0.
1*43 Ford wagon.
{*43 Valiant.
1044 Buick 3-dr. hardtop, auto, double ppwar. «*
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Uka Orton
•MY 2-2041
1*54 OLDS, ALL POWER, GOOD cotillon, 1125. 402-0434.
)*5* OLDS 2-DOOR HARDTOF.-POW-er steering, brakes. King's Price 12*5.
WE FINANCE
King Auto
$1397.
1*42 OLDS '*!" 4-DOOR TOWN SE-' dan, VO hVdramatlc, power steering, brakes, windows and a power seat, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1 Only *1,2*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1*42 OLDS M, CONVERTIBLE -Priced to sell. OR 4-0074 or OR
3-20*2, after 4._______________
1*43 OLDS DYNAMIC M 4-DOOR sedan. Silver blue finish. Automatic, Mwer steering, brakes, *1,4*5. PATTERSON CHEVROl ”
))04 S. Woodward Ave.,
to north of Cess A:
Spartan Dodgel
■ I*"*l PONtTaC sport COUPE."FAC-i tory Installed 4-speed, E-Z Eye glass, new engine. FE 2
1*41 PONTIAC, FOUR-DOOR, STICK, shift, clean, no money .down CREDIT NO PROBLEM, V NANCE BANK RATES.
?■ LUCKY AUTOi

price S3.3*5.
i BIRMINGHAM
i ' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i i' Woodward	Ml_7-32l4
! 1*44 P 0 N T I A C grand P R I X,
I sport coupe with hydram.atic, with'
KS'*tacto?y"‘a'’l?' co*’ndTlto^ln9,'"??tt^;'*45.-*AVB sharp, only 124*5. PATTERSON i	_____ _ -____
'	........ ‘	1959 RA,V\CLER
■STATION WAGON
No Money Down We Finance FULL PRICE
$297 .
Tel-A-Huron
AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661
1*42 RAMBLER WAGON, 'LlGHf blue, good condition,_$*^ 4S^I3. rambler" AMERICAN, loss, ^ door, automatic, radio, heater, orjglnal owner, a»203*.	__
" HUNTER'S SPECIAL
Save a Buck with this original I'Owner 1943 Rambler Classic Station wagon. Automatic, 4-cyllnder. Spaclal Hunter's Sale - $11*5.,
ROSE RAMBLER
1145 COMMERCE ROAD
__ UNION LAKE________
1*41 SfUDE'eAkER HAWK COUP# red, S-cyllnder. 4 speed, a real live one. Just old car down.
BOB BORST
BIRMINGHAM
t CHRYS^eR-PLYMOUTH I
,9I^S._W^ward_	J^\ 7 3214
^TEMPEST 'V9W CUSTOM SPORTt ' ,Couoe. V-8. 15(000 actual miles, perfect condition. $1.65^. OR 3-9051
SHELTON
IMF
John McAulltft Ford
1964 Pontiac
Bonneville Convertible
Honey Beige, bucket seats, power steering, power brakes, power windows. S45.00 or your old car down. Stock number 414SA.
I *1,450, call evenings.
Priced ..
_______ _
1*44 OLDSMOBILE. PRIvATE OWN-, , -- Dynamic M. While 2-door hard-',;)
)*40 W. Wide Track	UO OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-41*1
FE 4-2314	or	FE 3-7154:
Many Mora to Choose From. \	John McAulllta Ford
1*43 PONTIAC VENTURA, 4-DOb'R hardtop, show car, axceltont con-1 473-0144.	'
1*41 CATALINA HARDTOP, EXCEL-1
lent condition. FE «-3*77._|
r*41 PONTIAC *-PASSENGER WAG^ power. 425-200*.
$14*5
$2297
KLAND AVE. FE John McAullfff Ford
IMF
1*44 CATALINA, 2 000R. hARDTOP power brakes end steering, factor* ............. -“‘la tr“
anty. really St offer. 64^
cleans S1995) or
£•: 1962 VW 2-door	_____
<1965 Corsa _2-d<»r__________ . $1995
■ ~	BILL SMITH	1964 TEMI^It' TeMAN'S 2~D00R
OLDS ■	USED CARS	SSST-i:
1 4-door with power brakesi442_N. Perry________________________FE 4-424I CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE Fl-
- - --------Ind, radio t...
healer, whitewall iFres, lull factory equipment, must sea to appreciate, lull pric S1,**5.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 S. Woodwerd_____Ml 7-3214
1*41 BONNEVILLE, 2 DOOR HARD-top, power steering and brakes, auto, transmission, good condi-
tion. 334-5741.___________
1*4) CATALINA 4-DOOR, steering and brakea, ne .............r. FH 4-2437.
i. S2.095, w
1*44 OLDS "IS" CONVERTIBLE white, power accessories, r e i nice. Only *1,**5. -
BOB BORST
1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOli, economy engine, double power,
auto., new tires. OR 3-442*.	__
1*42 PONTIAC, 4-boOR CATALINA, power steering end brakes, excellent condition, *1,200. 4*2-4437.
1*43 BOHnEVILL^, 4-DOOR. FULL
PLYMOUTH, 3000R HARD-top, 8 automatic, an excellent second car for the family, *249. 4ARVEL_____________Ml Oakland Ave.
*. FE 4 1345 attar 3 p.m.
1963 Plymouth
Ice white hardtop, with, "313" VI torquefllta and factory warranty tor your protection.
$1347
Full Price Call 33I-453I NOW OPEN
855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just V. mlla nortlf of Cass Ave.)
Spartan Dodge
t^)ANT 10*, 1*44 BLUE, EXCEL-lent condition, new car warranty.
5120*. MY 2-0842.	____
144 FURY 2-OOOR, HARDfOP, RX dio and haater, automatic, sharp rad, t3.**0 actual miles, car still In warranty, full price *17*5. lAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
14 Oakland Ave._____332-*150
»45 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY, 2-fpor, hardtopl "327," 4 on '' IlMr, <ton't mist this one, S34*5. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava,	333-*15*
POWER
FE 4-3314
NANCE BANK RATES.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. WIdt Track ^	F_ .
From.
FE 3-7854
TEMPEST
44 3-door with automatic transmission, radio arid haatar, 4-cyl-Inder with light blue finish and matching Interior, whitewall tlraa — 1-owner Birmingham trade. *1,3*5.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 5. Woodward ■__Ml 7-3214;
1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DO hardtop. Whitewalls. Powar sti ing. Radio. Heater. SharpI 4-2*20._____________________
>53 2 -DOOR PONTIAC, EXCEP-tlonally clean, good condition Inside and out. Complataly new elec-
;^5“F»g»'57073"’“"'*^
1*55 PONTIAC, GOOD RUNNING condition, *5*. MY 3-4043.
1*43 WHITE BONNEVILLE C 0 N-vertlble, full powar, days. FE 2-0111. 102* Joalyn._____.
1*55 PONTIAC A-1 TRANSPORTA-tlon, $145. OR 341*25.
NICE, CLEAN 1*54 PONTIAC
FE S-1433_____________
- SAFARI, STATION wagon, gooo condition, new exhaus' systeme new battery, power steer
COME
TO
THE
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET ITI
100
Top quality, One-owner, new car trades to choose from
65 Mt. Clemens
at wide Track
FE 3-7954
1962 Pontiac
, Catalina 4-Door
Hardtop, with a red finish, all vinyl Interior, radio, heater, automatic, j»wer ateerlng, brakes, vvhltewelfsr Drity ■ '---
$1495
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Home ol Service alter the Sato"
OR 3-1291
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
OLIVER
BUICK
Double Checked Used Cors
1*45 BONNEVILLE two-door hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, whitewalls. White with blue vinyl trim	52,175
1*45 BUICK LeSabre 3-door hardtop, with radio, haater, power tteer-Ing, brakes, whitewalls, au'o-matlc, maroon finish, with black buckelsl	  *2,*75
1*45 RIVIERA with lull powar, atear-Ing, brakes, automatic and powar windows, air conditioning. Aqua finish.....  S3.MS
1*44 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, radio, haater. whitawalla. light blue finish......$2.1*5
1*45 OLDS 4-door hardtop Dynamic "S*" — Powar steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitawalla, baau-tltul turquoise finish . . *2,7*J
lata
1963 Pontiac
Cure that Itch for a sharp, model station wadon, with lovely turquoise and white Pontiac. Power of course and all the room and comfort you're looking for.
$1687
1*64 BUICK SKYLARK Convertible, power steering, brakes, whitewalls. Wa have two to chaos*
Sava $1,C
1*45 PONTIAC BonneUINa Sports Coupe, loaded, power steering, brakes, factory air - conditioning.
10 BUICK 4-door se< steering, brake light blue finish
OLIVER
BUICK
(Just U mlla north of C
Spartan Dodge
JEROME FORD. Rochesttr FORD
RUSS, JOHNSON!
Pontiac-Rambler
USED CAR I STRIP
1*44 CHEVY Impala 2-door . *2,1*s! RAMBLER hardtop "77(1" St,***! TEMPEST convertible .. S3,1*5 TEMPEST wagon . St,I*5 1*43 CORVAIR Monza auto t **5 1*43 RAMBLER sodan "770" . $1,2*5
1*53 FORD 2-door, nic* . S 1*5'
1*43 FORD 2-door . *1,2*5
1*42 RAMBLER 4-door . S **5
1*43 PONTIAC 2-door . $1,5*5
1*44 PONTIAC hardtop . $2,1*5;
1*43 PONTIAC hardtop . $1,l*5|
1*42 PONTIAC hardtop . 11,9*5
1*40 CHEVY 2-door	S 7*5!
RU§S
JOHNSON
Pontiac-Rambler M34 In LaKa Orton
MY 3-65166
Save On '66 Birmingham Trades - Now -
100% Vi'ritten Guarantee
Every car listed carriaa thla guarantee. Taka the guesswork out of buying Used Carat Credit No ProblemI
1963 OLDS Super "88" 4-Door Hardtop, Full
Power, Factory Air. Sharp ............$1895
1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix Sports Coupe.
Only ...............................   $1995
1963	PONTIAC Sports Coupe. You Can
Save.................................   $ave
1965 OLDS Delta 4-Door, Power, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee ..................  $2795
1964	OLDS "98" Luxury Se dan, full Power, like
new ...................................$2495
1963	OLDS "88" 4-Door Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Sharp Birmingham Trade .	$1795
1964	OLDS Vista Cruiser 9-Passenger. In lilie- *
New Condition Throughout ..............$2195
1964 OLDS Storfire, Full Power, Sharp One
Owner, Only .........................$2495
1963	OLDS "98" Hardtops and Sedons, Full
Power. From ....................... ...$1995
1964	OLDS "88" 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic,
Power Steering, Brakes ................$2295
ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111
fWENTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1965
' ROYAL TREATMENT-French couturier Yves St. Laurent and actress Shirley MacLaine toast each other at a recent Hollywood party in his hdnor. St. Laurent, on U.S. tour, got royal treatment from hundreds of movie stars and top-drawer society at.a round of parties in his honor.
Seek to Oust Insurance Chief
ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPl) by which Magnusson could be Minnesota Gov. Karl F. Rol- removed, vaag will try to oust his own! q-|,e attorney general said he insurance commissioner in' an proceed under the “corn-unprecedented action prompted igw powers” of the gover-by indictment returned by a „„r’s office in setting up a pub-federal grand jury.	lie hearing to determine whether
Specific charges against Com-	should be fired,
missioner Cyrus E. Magnusson ^(,5 governor will appoint _ were being’'prepared today by jegg,	_ probably a re-
Atty. Gen. Robert Mattson. Rol- tired judge - to hear the testi-
vaag ordered Mattson to start	Mattson said, but the	-film
legal action after Magnusson re- governor will make the final de-^	Hn^cn’* mmo nff to another West-
fused the governor s request to vision on whether Magnusson	-nt V ®	k . < . „
resign.	should be dismissed.'	““
AU three men are mem- Magnusson, however, will hers of the Democratic- have the right to appeal to the
Farmer-Labor (DFL) party, courts if the decision ooes t>r>ef on camera appearance,
Rolvaag appointed Mattson ' against him.
Magnusson
Chaplin Plans to Direct Film
Miss Loren, Brando to Stdr in 'Countess'
LONDON (UPl)-Charles Chaplin announced yesterday that he is getting back into the movie business.
The millionaire comedian told newsmen that he has written and will direct a film starring Sophia Loren and Marlon Brando entitled “The Countess From Hong Kong." He wil] also write the music. Universal Pictures^ will handle production details.
Chaplin beamed about the film's prospects. But he lost his smile for a moment when newsman wanted to know if Chaplin’s heatnik problem son, Michael, 19, might get a part in the movie.
“No personal questions,” th» 76-year-old Chaplin said, glaring at the questioner.
The newsman persisted, sensing an angle for his story.
'Don’t be smart-alecky,” Chaplin snapped, speaking with more emphasis.
★ ★ ★
Michael married against h i s father’s wishes and has since been involved in a lawsuit over a book which was ghostwritten for him, “I Couldn’t Smoke the Grasp on My Father’s Lawn.”
suii4g
The younger Chaplin clqims his youth and inexperience led him to prattle indisco6etly about his family and he is suing to stop publication of the book.
Getting back to “The Countess From Hong Kong,” Chaplin described the script as “a romantic comedy ... a riotously funny situation.”
“Thank bod," Chaplin said. ‘This tirtie I don’t have to worry about producing or the purse strings. I can give my complete
Operations of State Police Streamlining in Reorganization
AF Pholofax
' TRAINING BREAK - Floyd Patterson, who meets champion Cassius Clay for the heavyweight crown on Nov. 22, stops in to see actress Jane Russell oh the set of “Johnny Reno” at Paramount Studios in Hollywood. Patterson was taking a day off from his training workouts in Lps Vegas, Nev., where the fight will be held.
New Film Is Proof: Jane's in Fine Shape
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-There are occasions when time seems to stand still on movie sets.
Like when Janje Russell was taking a bath in “Johnny Reno,” her first full-length movie role in eight years.
I can flashl back 14 years
ern being THOMaS filmed at Paramount, “Son of'
earlier this year.
Magnusson was indicted Friday with 16 others on charges of fraud and conspiracy in connection with the financial col-l lapse of American Allied In-; surance Co. of St. Paul.
East Is Snowy; West Sizzles
perhaps as a ship's steward. FLAT-FOOTED
But make clear it won’t be in my character—the flat-footed fellow with the mustache, bowler and cane.”
Chaplin said “The Countess” would go into production in London on Jan. 17.
Sydney Chqplin, Chaplin’s eldest son, will have an important role. He is an established Broad-i way actor who appeared with Barbra Streisand in “Funny Girl.”
★ ★ ★
Chaplin’s last movie venture was “Limelight” in 1952. He was pfactically the whole show In
„ would he. Jundicated “m-V the. had balmy .^m|»ratures. _ J thaLmo^	.
• job.. Temperatures soared w rected it, starred in it, produced
Paleface ” Cecil B ’ DeMille I Russell became ah international master of the tathtub scene, was|«gui-e She Wme the princi-there to offer technical advice,|pa>	eniB'
U.S. Weather Mixed With Rain, Cold, Heat
The indictment charged the defendants with being parties to a scheme whereby $4 million was channeled from American
Allied to the personal account By Associated Press of the Philip Kitzer Sr. family Freezing temperatures and of Chicago.	some snow hit in the eastern
STAYS ON JOB	‘third of the country today, but
Magnusson, insisting . he much of the western two-thirds
and costar Bob Hope made some
enjoy the studio life. When you’re working at a studio, it’s like being part of a big family. Paramount was always my favorite studio, and I find that a great many of the people I knew before are still here.”
Jane has always brought a studied pasualness to her work, and not Without rdason. “Almost everything about my career has been accidental,” she explains, “even back to its beginnings.”
* ★ ★
In the beginning, of course, was “The Outlaw” and the biggest publicity buildup that Howard Hughes could buy. His investment paid off, and Jane
EAST LANSING (AP)-The State Police, broadened and given a new department name Monday under government re-Wganization, is streamlining its division structure. Director Fredrick Davids said.
The official change from Michigan State Police to Department of State Polide was ordered by acting Gov. William Milliken.
★ ★ *
Davids, whose title switched from commissioner to director, said operations would be grouped into two main bureaus —to simplify the chain of command and enable the director better to carry out ,his administrative responsibilities.
The divisions will be field services and staff services, each to be commanded by a deputy director." Present Supt. Melvin Kaufman 1s expected to become field services deputy director, thus remaining as No. 2 man in the department. COMMAND CHAIN
Under the field services deputy will be a commander of the uniform division in charge of 56 I posts and eight districts. In-!vestigative services will be realigned into a detective division with a captain as commander.
•The detective division will in: ,elude an intelligence security section with intelHgeqce, security, special investigation, narcotics and juvenile units.
* ★ ♦
An investigative services section in the detective division will Include crime laboratory, latent fingerprint, photograph laboratory, polygraph,' fraudu-
lent check, sex deviate file and private detective licensing units.
' Under reorganization. State Police were given control of the State Safety Commission, Civil Defense Advisory Council, Michigan Law Enforcement Officers Training Council, State Fire SSTefy Board and regulation of private detectives.
matic multimillionaire attempted a big stqdio operation.
Jane remained loyal when other studios beckoned.
OWED SOMETHING “My agent. Lew Wasserman (now head of the MCA-Univer-seemed to enjoy being back at sal-Decca combine), said I was work again.	! crazy to sign with Howard
“I was never wild about work- again,” she recalled. “But why ing,” she admitted, “but I did should I have gone off to MGM and work with people I didn’t
pithy comments, too.
Returning to 1965, I found Miss Russell in splendid shape. She displayed some black-and-blue marks she acquired in the rigorous Western, but she!
Liz, Eddie OK
courts, continued on the job.,	r	.	...	--------,-------------- r------,
....	, . .	record highs Monday m cities |t the music and handled
Mattson explained there was q to Nebraska. the choreography, no clear-cut way under the law	^
even know? Howard had been very good to me, and I felt that ■ owed him something.”
Her loyalty paid off in what is one of the dream contracts of Hollywood history. Right now, she is smack in the middle of a 26-year contract that brings her
nm a
PONTIAC'S POniUR TNUTEB WMk Diyki CmI- <1	•• IS
SanUayi CMTII ajR. (a It a.ai.
EAGLE!
Held Over thruThurs.
//eartheMUSjC ’
LUbutSfiF
%
j:
------MuTfAmMoWT
CwBiEin JomO’Brhi
liiiinSHiflu CmbNoci
'BURTLANCASTER\
'	ra JOHN	S
Funeral Is Set for Rita Johnson, Former Actress
LOS ANGELES (UPD-Actress Elizabeth Taylor and h?r forme? 1 husband, singer Eddie FJsher, have settled out of court their disagreement over his visitation rights with Liza Todd Fisher.
Miss Taylor, now married to British actor Richard Burton, and Fisher agreed to a “compromise” that will permit Fisher to visit the 8-year-old girl.
Liza is Miss Taylor’s daughter by her late husband, producer Mike Todd, and was adopted legally by Fisher during his marriage to the actress.
! ANN ARBOR (AP) - Three fourths of the 25,942 students enrolled at the University of Michigan this fall are state res-U-M announced Mon-
A hospital spokesman said the; residence,^^^^^^^^^^^ the United	m'lreign S-
dents.
Minnemucca, Nev., had 75, equaling the record for the date.j Pocatello, Idaho, had a* 71, matching a record, and Casper,
Wyo., recorded a 71, the highest ever for the city on Nov. 1.
In Pendleton, Ore., and Scotts-bluff. Neb. record 74s were
i UOS ANGELES (UPI) - Fun-eral service will be held Thurs-COOL AIK	jjgy former actress Rita
Cool Pacific air pushed the j^^nson, 52. record-breaking heat out of Cal-	Johnson died Sunday
ifornia but temperatures stiir^jg^t jn County General Hospi-dim'bed into the 90s over the jg| shortly after ?he was transstate's interior,	:ferred from Citizens Emergen-
Snow flurries fell through the Medical Group, according to eastern Great Lakes and the ^er mother, Lillian.
New England hills.	| she was nearly killed In 194g
*	*	*	when a hair dryer collapsed on
. Connecticut received its fu’st jjgjj widespread snow of the season ^
Monday night. Flurries fell over -possible cauw of death was a States or elsewhere, most of the stale, but in Norfolk carjjac arrest due to subdural
Sees Heavy Increase in Security Benefits
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Raymond F. Qevenger, D-Mich., says this year’s amend-menu to the Social Security Acts will add $10.6 million in benefit payments in calendar year 1966 to residents of Upper Michigan.	*
This will bring total payments in the area next year to $81.9 million, he said, and in 1967 the Upper Michigan figure will rise to $70.9 million.	'
MORETS GOLF I COUNTRY CLUR House of Seafoods
. eft Seifiible Pricoo
LIVE LOBSIERS
•vwryday ...$•• '*m in our Sm Wotur Tank • FROO LiOt • SCALLOPS • OYSTERS • CLAMS e WHITE FISH • LOOSTER , NEWIURO ETC.
Thursday Evening
BUFFET POLINAISE
I'ry the gourmets delight everyone is talking about.
Wednesday LUNCHEON BUFFET
Delightful Delicious, Delectable INiSTANT SERVICE
MORErS C0uSraY*CLUB
3 STARTING TEES - NO WAITING 2210 Union Lake Road UNION LAKE
PRIME RIB BUFFET
Wed. 6-10 PM.
COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN
DAILY n A.M.-SUN. NOON BUSINESSMAN’S BUFFET DAILY 11:30-2:30 1801 S.. Telegraph
RESERVATIONS PHONE 338-9623
Waman Is Dispatcher ANN ARBOR (AP) - Mrs. Maureen Mclllvoy Monday became the first woman dispatcher in the history of the Washtenaw County Sheriff’s Department. She resigned an identical post with Ann Arbor police.
“That’s wl^ mother doesn’t have to work,” Jane purred.
But she has . worked in recent years, touring the world with her own night club act or with Beryl Davis and Connie Haines.
“But the last tour I made with the girls was seven months, and that's too long,” said Jane, who has been wed to Bob Waterfield for 22 years. “My kids are 16, 15 and 11 now, and I don’t likie to be gone too long. Pretty soon they’ll be gone, and then where will I be?”
4J-M Student Figure^^
EVENINtt
$2SA
WED. A THURS.. NOV. 3-4 it 4 TIMES ONLY! it MATINEE t EVENING
AN ENTERTAINMENT EVENT OF MAJOR IMPORTANCE!
THE GREAT LA SCALA OPERA COMPANY
IN AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCeOF PUCCINI’S.IMMORTAL
THE FINEST HIGH FIDELITY SOUND EVER RECORDED ON FILM TECHNICOLORO
HURON
starting
Times:
Matinees 2:30, Evenings 8:00
In a settlement filed yesterday in Superior Court, ^Fisher and Miss Taylor stipulated that he may see the girl during “reasonable hours” at her place of
I Caribbean
Connecticut’s traditional ic^ hematoma (head injury).’
box - two inches accumulated.	_______________
Temperatures plunged into the 20s early Monday night survey through much of the Northeast loj^j^qn (AP) - The Minisand freezing weal^r^ rnov^	Development
into the Carobnas. The Midvvert
had a combination of the t o Canada will sponsor a joint extremes.-	economic survey of Barbados
FLASH FLOODING	and a number of other Carib-
Torrcntial weekend rains that bean islands, caused flash flooding in southeastern Florida eased off Mon---	day.-The storm drenched resort
tno QQJIQQlQP areas with up to 20 inches of
Falling leaves, frost-killed vegetation and lack of rainfall have rai.sed the danger of forest fires in Tennessee. There is no appreciable rainfall in sight before the weekend.
Early morning readings ranged from 19 at Montpelier,
Vt., to 75 at Key West, Fla,
1116 agreement indicated that the stipulation was a “compromise” of “conflicting views” held by Fisher and his ex-wife.
Miss Taylor was to have appeared in court Friday for the case, now removed from the calendar. Fisher had sued for visitation rights.
Todd was killed in a 1958 plane crash.
lii
’O'
[HUKEECO
Starts TOMORROy
WIW
PRMW

1%pul«8
fMiro HaMHWly
I'raluiinii Our htmim. Ko(h«r Corned Boot meiAL LUNCHFON EVIRYDSV
"ABIOOD'NGIITS SPTTIHIIUERr
-H.Y.MHY
IPCRESS ■ ’fePILE
eAlW GRUNT ‘TfH
AUMffHEPeuKU
CHARADE'
ZtM Dim MICNWtV (U.l. 1 llOW NO. TUItMW
- (A6TNAN COLOR PkicTka AnIiccOr' AMNOIO JTA»M
MUMTX NAU _______
llOOdRCIV
CMIIHN WtH II mi

lORIVEW
TREATER
\mjo»
—ifmar
Begins
TOMORROW
Exclusive Pontiac Area
1st Run Showing!I
‘‘AN ABSOLUTE KNOCKOUT OF JUMOVIE! Prepare yourself to be ienolished whee vou lo te eee it aad go you most! One of the best films of tbs year!"
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1963
TWENTY-NINE
-Televkidn Programs-
j^Hrograms fumlihadl by itaHent Htt«ci in thii column aro lubjoct to chango without notico :	chonwoiw 2-WJIK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXY2-tV, 9-CKlW-TV, 30-WKIP-TV, 86-WTVS
TUESDAY EVENING
|:N (2) (4) Newi, Weather, , Spoi^
" (7) Movie/"Abandoned” (in I^rogresa)
(9) Dennia the Menadb (50) Movie: "A Song for Miss JuUe” (19t5) Shirley
(56) Children’s Hour 1:15 (56) Christopher Program 6:25 (7) Sports 6:36 (2) (4) Network News (7) News (9) Marshal Dillon (56) Creative Person 6:45 (7) Network News 7:06 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman (9) Arrest and Trial (56) (Special) At Issue 7:29 (50) Sports Desk 7:3# (2) Rawhide
(4) (Color) My Mother, the Car (7) Combat (50) American West 6:06 (4) (Color) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies (50) Roller Skating (56) Big Picture (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) McHale’s Navy (9) NFL Replay (56) Invitation to Art 9:06 (4) Movie: “Uttle Boy Lost” (1953) Bing Crosby (7) F Troop (9) Front-Page Chaiienge > (50) Desilu Piayhouse . 9:30 (2) (Color) Petticoat Junction (7) Peyton Place (9) Flashback
10:09 (2) Decision: Harry S. Truman (7) Fugitive (9) Newsmagazine (50) Merv Griffin 19:30 (2) 'TV 2 Reports (9) Public Eye
11:00(2). (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, SporU 11:25 (7) Movie: "Dead Beckoning” (1947) Humphrey Bogart, Lizabeth Scott 11:30 (2) Movie: "Giris’ Town" (1959) Mamie Van Doren (4) (Color) Johnny Car-
RAWHIDE, 7:30 p.m. (2) Mayor of wide-open town asks Rowdy’s men to vote for him to prevent reform candidate’s victory.
sort
(9) Espionage 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather 1:45 (7) News
L/-M to Quit Jackson Jail Aid Program
TV Features
GOP Future Viewed
ACROSS 1 Masculine appellation
7 Be suitable
13	Artificial trout fly
14	Click-beetle
15	Gastropod mollusks
16	More facile
17	Swarm
18	TrUls „
19	Form
23 Lincoln and Douglas, for in-
By United Press International AT ISSUE, 7:99 p.m. (56) Political experts discuss future of RepubUcan party.
PLEASE DON’T EAT THE DAISIES, 8:00 p.m. (4) Man offers Joan all-expense-paid trip to New York. AH she has^o do is don a new jackbt and wig and convince Jim she’s hot his wife.
NEWSMAGAZINE, 10:00 p.m. (9) Canadian’s return to nativf land, Hungary, is filmed; comparison with prerevolution times is drawn.
PUBLIC EYE,' 10:30 p.m. (9) Program views coverage of Canada’s election campaign, shows how newspaper editorial decision is arrived at.
27 Angers
31	Above
32	Old Irish(ab.)
33	Sodium carbonate ,34 Group of pjayers
I 35 Part of “be”
36	Secular
37	Sea birds
38	Hospital occupants
41	Colophony
42	^aten path 46 Absolute
51 Helping
53	Entertain
54	Straw hat of a sort
55	Amphitheaters
56	Scatters
57	Grimaces
DOWN
1	Blackjack (Eng. slang)
2	Italian stream
3	Prevaricatpr
4	Useless
5	Sickest
WEDNESDAY MORNING
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews
6:55 (2) Editorial, Npws 7:60 (4) Today
(7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News 7:30 <2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Ca^ain Kangaroo (7) Fractured Flickers 8:30 (7) Movie: “Once More, My DarUng” (1949) Ann Blyth, Robert Montgomery 8:45 (56) English V 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Ail Aboard for Reading
9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke
(56) Numbers and Numerals
9:55 (4) News
(56) Children’s Hour 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) Fractured Phrases (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) Health 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) French Lessoft ^
10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Young Set (9) Butternut Square 11:05 (56) Interlude
JACKSON (AP.)—The Univer-lj|.jg (9) Across Canada sity of Michigan has decided to| (sg) Doctors Onl^
cut off its program of medical help to troubled Southern Mlch-Prison; Walden Kropp said Monday.
Kropp said the UM medical school had been sending Interns, resident surgeons and specialists from Ann Arbor, 40 miles away.
;Kropp said the prison had only four doctors to JK»V vflth the prison populat '
m.
11:30 (4) Paradise E 11:50 (9) News
-----T56T1"'■
ents
•Kropp said he/believed the (let. 18 revolt/by four prison inmates, whp/hefd a prison doc-three guards several hours aynostages, and the fatal stab^ Oct. 24 of one Inmate bypother may have had some-Mng to do vrith the decision, toth incidents occurred in the prison’s hospital building. gave WARNING He added the university had been warning prison officials for more than a year it would leave unless certain things were done. Kropp said prison medical facilities are not “the most modem, and I think they wanted to send their interns to so nearer Ann Arbor.
“I don’t blame the university,” he added. “I guess it seemed pretty rough here to some of the young interns.”
!) Love of life (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dickory Doc 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best
(6)	Take 30
12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12(45 (2) Guiding Ught 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading
12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Scene 2
(4) Match Game
(7)	Ben Casey
(9) Movie: "Captains of the Gouds” (1942) James Cagney, Dennis Morgan (50) Movie
1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (4) News
(56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World 'Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News
(56) Adventures in Science 2:99 (2) Password
(4) Moment of Truth (7) Nurses
2:25 ( 56) Numbers and Numerals
2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Love That Bob 2:50 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 <2) News 3:30 (f) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) Secret Storm , (4) Bozb the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Lloyd Thaxton 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is ■ (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot
(7) Movie: "The Abomin-. able Snowman of the Himalayas” (1957) Forrest Tucker, Peter Cushing (50) Little Rascals (56) What in the World 5:30 (50) Superman ,
(56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
/
7	Spelling or sewing -
8	Puff up
9	Justifiable claim
10	American inventor
11	Encounter
12	Strays 20 Pronoun
^1 Scents y . Greek letter
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Well, now, what Hollywood personalities do you suppose Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdem want to spend an evening with?
Don’t mention I told you, but you can bet it might be "people like Rock Hudson and Shirley MacLaine.”
You see, Sharman Douglas is hostessing a big party for about 90 at Le Bistro in Beverly Hills ... but in addition Sharman’s good friend, Hollywood publicist Rupert Allen, is giving a small party for about 18 along with retired Gen. Frank A. McCarthy, at Allen’s home ... and just over a dozen can be asked to dinner. 'fhat’U be the “In” WILSON Group.
Miss Douglas, now a guest in Beverly Hills of the Mortimer Halls while making arrangements to receive the royal couple, is having such problems as slashing the guest list when only 5,000 want to come.
Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon while in Los Angeles will reside in the Beverly Hills Hotel, on the .fourth, or VIP, floor. I just want to say that I have a title, too (the Earl of Wilson) and in many years of staying at the Beverly Hills, I’ve never been allowed on the fourth floor.
(AP)—Police Monday eight persons in raids six homes that broke up what was described as a $3-million-a-year numbers ring.
All eight were to be-arraigned this morning.
"This is the biggest raid in iffi'Tor Pafr the -bistory—of- Flint,” - Police ' Inspector James Rutherford said.
New Banking Lawi Issued for Bahamas
NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) -The Bahamas government has announced new banking laws aimed at tightening control of present and future banking institutions in the colony.
Sir Stafford Sands, minister of finance, said the Bahamas now are "a world banking center of some consequence” and the new legislation was needed fo fit the expanded activity.
Coast Personality Serious After Fall
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Television
Tom Duggan, 49, remains In serious condition after a fall in which he suffered extensive head injuries, a hospital spokes-
Duggan was admitted Monday after he tumbled 11 feet from a window of his second-story apartment in nearby Beverly Hills.
WJUfyOO) WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(»90) WCAR(1130) W90N(1460) WJ»K(1900) WHR-0M(94.7)
WWJ, Ntim CKLW,	_
WHFl!' tiSSc ^^itidUllght
tilS-WJIK, Nawi, OM. WWJ.*j«irt*
WXYZ, Hawt. Ajaii Of CKLW, aaUtn Saymw wja, luarM
.r««
WJSK, A. Thavar ^
WMFr.'carKSnrlma
Iiia-WPON, city I
•Ian Maatma CKLW, Tam siwnnan liM-WJR, Nawi, Muilc KiN-WXYZ, MadcmMwphy
)liW%jirTiawt'*t5SE"
WJU^jiTawi, Sparti, AMnIe niia^CAU, Cammaniary
WaONBtOAV MORNtNO
Nawt. AarIcu m, Nam
?iW~WJII, Nawi, Muile WHRI, Naws, AkiMnac
li

IR. Nawi, Kirl Han wrNW, Nawi, Swi JoiinM.. IliW-WiR. Nawh GadIrty ‘"'lYZ.	—
;KLW. Rarm. iya
L Nawi Otwna)

CKLW, Nawi, Jaa Vi WJiK, Nawi, Idar, IlN-WJR, Nawi Art LMUtlMr WHRI, Nawi. tneara
CKLW. tparti, Don thalar
Nawi, Sacara . Mule
r	r	r	r	r			r	r"	9	r	r	12
TT							14					
IB							14					
It								14				
					26 21		22					
W	w	w	3T							28	24	5T
31									33			
34												
37								60				
												
	43	44	46					46	4/	48		i)0
Si												
$4							64					
54							57					2
Carnegie Endowment Lists $30,000>Grant
Sherriff-Goslin Co.
Pairtiac’i Oldait Raaf)n|
NEW YORK (AP) - The Car-(\egie Endowment for Interna-tiprtal Peace says it has given a i grant of $30,000 to support the ! al Studies Association in the pekt two years.
Free Eitimate* 332-5231
The ISA was founded in 1959 as a professional association of scholars^and teachers interested in world affairs.
HEARING
Ain lOIRSAQINI NIU Phone FI S-11
RENTU.
IMPROVE YOUR HOME
DEAL DIRECT
FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE
23	Drivel
24	Always
25	Vegetable
26	Limbs
27	Small island
28	Horse color
29	Redact
6 Not elsewhere specified (ah.) 30 Membranous pouches
48	Polynesian god
49	Winged,
50	Fewer
52	Greeks (ab.)'
53	Shoi^t-napped fabric Answer to Previous Puzzle
CALL
FE 8-8173
Open Daily and Sun.
CALL DAY OR NIGHT
5 Soldier’s;
39	Palm lily
40	Hospital worker
41	Renovate
42	Small flaps
43	'Tumult
44	Hebrew month
45	(iuote
47 Curved molding
(ab.)
Meg and Tony Visit Seen Top Hollywood Production
★ ADDITIONS FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS R00FING--SIDIN6
WOODFIELD
CONSTRUCTION
Michael Butler, c u r a t o r of | physics at Cranbrook Institute j of Science, Bloomfield Hills, is the host for "See for Yourself,” a new series of TV programs explaining some of the basic principles of physics.
The show, produced by the U. of M. Television Center, ap-; pears on WXYZ-TV (Channel 7) at 8:30 a. m. Sundays.
Curator at Cranbrook | 1$ Host for TV Series j
I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS—NO CHARGE 15 W. LAWRENCE
Pontiac, Mick.
CALL FE 8-8173
6 Month* Boforo Firtt Poymont
ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING
Test TV Surveillance on St. Mary's River
SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) -’The U.S. Coast Guard Monday tried out a remote-controlled closed circuit television camera to scan a section of the St. Mary’s River near here.
The test was part of evaluation of a surveillance system which would utilize TV cameras for river traffic control.
Richaiid Burton and Liz Taylor, are laughing off another Italian magazine piece quoting Liz that she “married a dead man on a temporary leave” (due to his hemophilia) and that she constantly fears for his death. Sure, he’s a bleeder, but at that bad, they say.
Burton, incidentally, will have to get more literary agents to handle all the demands for his writings since he reviewed the Dylan. Thomas book ... Poet Norman Rosten’s new book has poems to and about Marilyn Monroe and Humphrey Bogart.
★	★	★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Sammy Davis did the first act of a recent “Golden Boy” matinee, understudy Lamont Washington did the second when SD developed throat trouble. (But Sammy did the full show the other night) . . . '’The Frankie Avalons were told to expect twins . . . Dodger stai's Konfax and Drysdale will have roles in John Wayne’s “Eldorado”.
. ★	★	★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: An agent complained at Rosoff’s that many rock ’n’ roll singers are stars at 19, but washed up at 25: “Their voices are still good, but their legs are shot.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: David Burns, dining at Reuben’s (which names its sandwiches after stars), told the waiter: T’m dieting, so bring me a sandwich named for a thin celebrity.”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: "A man likes a woman who makes him laugh, loves the woman who hurts him, and marries the woman who flatters him.”—Anon.
EARL’S PEARLS: A lot of people are already working a four-day week, but it takes them from Monday through Saturday to do it.—Van Rapaport.
Taffy ’Tuttle looked over a display of thermometers, and lid, "I’ll take this Fahrenheit one=-I’ve heard a lot about the 'and.” ’That’s earl, brother.
(Th* H*ll iyndkiti, Inc.)
I • Cak« Decorating | Supplies I .• BEADS
•	SEQUINS
•	RIBBON
•	BRAIDS
•INCREASE LIVING SPACE'
Let BIG BEAR Craftsmen
EASE-THE-SQUEE^
At Your House!
down
J40 MONET
FREE
ESTIMATES
All Work Guaranteed
BIG BEAR
CONSTRUCTieN GO.
iCLEO'S
SHOP
366 Oakland Av«. FE8-3S
Thi Crossroads to Michican’s Newast Sport
SLOT RACING OR 3-9991 STAPLnON’S
SLOT RACEWAYS
.tall Mb
FHA
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
7 YR. BANK
FINANCING
NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS
C2ZSEI1
IMPROVEMENT
MlRlEWb
(all inylimr . . .
FREE ESTIMATES
(No Oblipntion)

328 N. Perry, PONTIAC
CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS WITH BANK APPROVED FINANCING AT A PAYMENT LESS THAN YOUR PRESENT BUDGET!
■/ / ,
THIRTY
THE PUNTIAC PRESS,
TUESljAY, NOVEMBER 2, im
'M V>>f*'V‘11 ^
.«■ Jli .JCl M Jn Xi:
roudurcouMT otrmGRLJUiDFoa
lOghkmd is DISCOUNT Ip pric« oolyl . . . /Utwr you purchovo y<Mir cqnP^Uoaeo horo you 90! a full quickly, irffidontly, oxpwrOyl . . . Highlcmd lonrico by profairioaaUy«trqlftod exports Is your 0 tcqp-notch porlomianco, long^ <n^ dop«iddbdUty your appltonco Is copdblo of dolhrorinq. You hcrro oonfidopeo 3 1 you OialM your pui^Oso cd Highland: 1. SAVINGS 1SERVTCE. 3. SATQFACTIOR Wo ccnro onough to cqro i aip>lianco. Ask IfigUand customsrs. They aro our bsst sdoomon.
	iMP		1	
QE AM-FM CLOCK RADIO Slaap ta lausk, waka ta music er buner. FM smmI	UHF CHANNEL CDNVERTER Olaadar-Tandua lap eueNty cenueiter. InsteN	OE FM-AM TRANS. RADID 11-trencisler pertehle.	ADMIRAL CLDCK RADID Waka la mwic alami. Swaap tacand hand. Ar* ln>cli.a InhU mndnl	
AM redie. A.F.C. $2399	with enly a iKrewdriver. ’9*1	Hondte. Rugged cece. *18”	celrinet. $■	Q99 TTT*
oking a rool ploasuro. *'Connoitiour**	Sot tk
madml. Pvll-out cooktop Aoloncod-hoot even. *^mol(oloss broilor. French	loove it to this KA Whrilpool. iven the wrinkles ore dried out! 2-Cycle
■fyto plOM window ovoo doors. Automotic meoi timer ond mony ether highly	drflog, 3 temp, selections, domp-dry setting. Top line screen. Soto for every
deelroblo footeres. Smort modem decor styling.	--------1^1 -* *1.:- •----
•189 „ •IIS
SAVE* BIG PRICE REDUaiONS ON PHILCO
MAGIC CHEF 30" GAS RANGE
> Oven control. Full-width roomy • even. Attroctivo styling. Pull-out
ZENITH 12" UHF/VHF PORTABLE
’99
188
WESTINQHOUSE 23"
TV COMBINATION
Combines 23* TV, Stereo Hi-Fi, AM-FM rodio. 4 spookers. 4-speed
’219
SUNRAY EYE-LEVEL QAS RANGE
Full-width glau •van d«or. Ai juttobl* evan racks, .(railar pa Work light. Lift-up surfaca tap.
’158
GENERAL ELECTRIC 11" UHF/VHF
Easy to corry. Modal Ml 11ASD.
$7088
ZENITH 23" UHF/VHF LOWBOY
Brings in all UHF/VHF channali. Hondwitad chassis. Doluxa daco-rator stylad cobinat. 2I.000 volts pictura powar.
’179»*
HOTPOINT FRONT LOAD AUTO. DISHWASHER
Formko work top. Con bo built-in
RCA VICTOR 19" UHF/VHF PORTABLE
Isciting RCA parformanca, laoturas ond oppaoroncal . . . Bio 19- all chormal UHF/VHF
’120
HIGHLAND TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF BUYING COLOR TV WITH ITS FAMOUS
AUTO. DISHWASHER
largo family capacity. Roll totaUa and sink. Fully aulamotic cycia and shut off. Parcaloln tub. Full
"’129
fill ceioi TV fIT-VP hv i•ct•rr TrslasB twAmrn «d ftn 9B-BAT SnVKI POIKT • FRH CNNCK DKIVERY C* ntSfOUTDOOSANTENNA,
On* ywv facMiy wamnfy «
^gU3IL
HANDCRAFTED
COLORTV
at cavnv. .avlnat-nwia and
- -	.-.jiacf tram tha latsit In fvMtvra
riytina and finMw.. Oat aa. law ptica. Gat aw M, liada-in >ca-: and yau aill packal tha savinf.1
Tha Sumnar. Jl" uratn. Sawit cantamparaty styllnf In Una luml-
---- hawasi Zanilh avallly Mamwnca
nal UHF/VHF Zanith Svpar OaW VMaa Oaard rlpinatl. calar clarltiar. -Paiga.Sal' VHF flna nd^raitadj hand-wlrad cahv^asUt. Oanalna •aiact hardnaads. ZS.OOO-vakt piciwa pawar.
COME IN-GET OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICE
Ost Our BIO Trads-in MIowanca Flus ths FREE Sarvics Extras!
RANGE HOOD
The Weather
U.$. WMthtr Buruu Fertctit
Sunny, Mild
VOL. 123 NO. 230
THREE COLORS
THE PONTIAC PRESBRE flVFR PASFS
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TCESDAV. NOVEMBER 2. 190.5—30 PAGES
GMC Truck & Coach Division's Newest Beauty: The Luxury Liner
New CMC Bus . i* m ^	■ t
Crowd p/eoser Seeterhn New County Treasurer
Quits Position in Waterford
Brink's Holdup kpecllsHeld
FBI Charges Another
WASHINGTON (AP) - New and Identifies Cannon Jersey, Virginia and a half-dozen Eastern and Midwestern cities — including New York, - In sw'fi Philadelphia and Cleveland
NEW YORK (API
One of the most enthusiastic reactions to any new product developed by GMC Truck & Coach Divisions has greeted the introduction of the new “Luxury Liner” intercity bus.
Calvin J. Werner, a vice president of General Motors and general manager of the division, said orders and commUments representing $13.5 million have been received since^
the bus was unveiled	observation
Sept. 15.	,,	window gives them clear for-
“Operators from all parts of ward and upward vision.	^	.......
the country have hailed the ^j-ppp passengers sit	the spotlight in scattered
high-level appearance of this „pj,rly a foot higher than in	"!	$400,000 Brink Si^ff.ygg^	balloting today,
hris nnrt its functional desiBn.’’ previous 35-foot intercity bus- ,Syracuse, in.i,, mnsf nf them Rpnuhiicans
cs. Besides giving pas^ngers	j^e cannon used
a quieter nde and bette visi-
bility, this extra height per- |	33 Preeport,
mits greater baggage space. 1^ y
To handle ever increasing ,eral agents, was to be arraigned was shoivh, for the first time package express business, near-today before a U. S. commis-publicly at the National Associ-ly 300 cubic feet is provided injsioner in Brooklyn, ation of Motor Bus Owners con-two under-floor, tightly sealed His nephew, Joel Singer, 22, vention in Chicago. Some 300 baggage compartments - a .501 phomedy, Quebec, is being operators rode in it during the per cent ihcrease over previous! nought in the burglary 10 days two-day meeting.	I copipartments at no gain in ve-1
The bus is scheduled for pro- hide weight.
duction in December and deliv-	★	*	*	| They were charged in Albany,
eries will start early in 1966. The “Luxury Liner" is pow- 'N Y., with conspiracy to violate
bus and its functional design, Werner said.
“It’s ‘theater seating' and extra baggage space arc particularly popular.”
The 3.5-foot “Luxury Liner '
THEATER-STYLE	,	,
, that boasts better fuel economy Front scats of the “Luxury gpj ^,,re complete combustion Liner” are tiered theater-style, cleaner exhau.st. It delivers '' 2.53 horsepower at its factory-- governed speed of 1,800 revolu-I lions per minute. Maximum torque is 770 foot pounds at 1,200 rpm.
TO BE OPTIONAL The first fully automatic transmission offered in the di-I vision’s intercity buses — the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
,	:	, In most of them. Republicans
charged another still at large trying to supplant Democratic office-holders. The results will be watched closely for possible portents for the 1966 congressional and 1968 presidential elections.
Most interest has centered on New York City.
An estimated 2.5 million of the city’s 3.6 million eligible voters are expected to decide a hotly contested mayor’s race between Democratic City Comptroller ' I.incr” is pow-	‘"''‘"‘“''^Abraham D Reame and Ren
V-8,_dicselengine the Statute ^	V. Lindsay, a Republican
enabling passengers to s
In Today's Press
Nasser
Mav turn to U. S. for food help - PAGE 20.
Summit Shelved
Afro-Asian talks to fall victim of Communist . schism — PAGF] 7.
Deny Rezoning
Waterford rejects $4-million plan - PAGE 23.
Area News	15
Astrology	22
Bridge		22
Crossword Puzzle	29
Comics	22
Editorials	6
Obituaries	21
Sports 		18-19
Theaters 			28
TV & Radio Programs 29	
Wilson, Earl	. 29
Women’s Pages	10-13
Pontiac's Weather to Be Sunny, Mild
What wonderful weather is coming our way!
The weatherman predicts .sun-I * ♦ ★ ; |iiy and mild with high.c soaring; to 63 to 70 tomorrow. Lows to-j night will fall to .38 to 46.	j
Fair aand slightly cooler is i Thursday’s forecast.	I
Morning winds light and variable will become southwesterly' to 15 miles per hour late] this, afternoon and tonight.
★ ★ *
Thirty-four was the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. The 1 p.m. temperature was 59.
portation of stolen property. The FBI also charged Singer with a violation of the federal firearms act in connection with the transportation of a 20mm antitank giiii from Quebec to Syracuse.
The FBI said that it had recovered, with the aid of the Navy and Coast Guard, the antitank gun used in the burglary from waters near the Meadow-brook Parkway bridge to Jones Beach on Long Island.
CANNON IDENT IFIED
The developments were announced last night in Washing-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
lindsay, a Republican running with Liberal party backing at the head of a fusion tick-
Aiiyolu* for u 2-ineler TraiiMcciver?
Mr. R. L. discovered there were quite a few people who were . . . thanks to his Press Want Ad which sold it in no time.
Press Want Ads have the knack of finding buyers for everything under the sun. Just dial
332-8181
f<»r fant action
Straw polls indicate a close j vote. The race is complicated by the presence of a third candidate, author-publisher William Buckley Jr., the Conserva-j tive party nominee.
DEMS FAVORED Democrats are favored to capture both governor’s contests. In New Jersey, Democratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes, 56, is expected to defeat GOP [State Sen. Wayne Dumont Jr., 51, while in Virginia Democratic Lt. Gov. Mills E. Godwin Jr., 50, is rated a probable victor over^ Republican A. Linwood Holton, 42, and Conservative paMy nominee William J. Story, 55.
Republicans are making strong bids for mayor of Cleveland, Ohio, and district attorney of Philadelphia. Other important mayoral elections are in Detroit, Louisville, Ky., and Akron, Ohio.
In Detroit, generally fair and mild weather was expected for today’s election in which about 400,000 voters were expected to cast their votes for mayor and other offices.
In addition to the nonpartisan (CbnTintfled bn Page 2, Col. 5)
CONGRATULATES NEW TREASURER-James E. Seeterlin is welcomed into office by the three county officials who today appointed him Oakland Cindy treasurer. Pictured are (from left). Probate Judge Donald
In Dual Gemini Flight
Adams, Clerk John D. Murphy, Seeterlin and Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, Seeterlin, Waterford Township supervisor since April 1963, succeeds the late Charles A. Sparks.
Spacecraft May Nearly Touch
MANNED SPACE CENTER. 1 Houston, Tex. (AP) — The! Gemini 6 and 7 spaceships may maneuver to within inches of each other. Astronaut Thomas P. Stafford may leave No. 6 and walk over to No. 7 during the double orbital flight scheduled next month.’
★ ★ ★
These possibilities came upi Monday as the Gemini 7 astronauts discussed the flight with newsmen.
Astronauts Frank Borman and James A. Lovell also disclosed they plan to circle the earth for 10 of their 14 days wearing only long underwear. The original Gemini 6 flight, with astronauts Walter M Schirra Jr. and Stafford, was postponed Oct. 25 when the Age-na rocket they were supposed to link up with failed to reach or-'bit.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration decided to try the unique doubleheader, which has been dubbed the “Spirit of ‘76.” It calls for Gemini 7 to be launched Dec. 8, with Gemini 6 to follow about eight days later. Gemini 6 is to stay aloft two or three days.
HOW CLOSE?
Asked how close the - two spaceships might come, Borman said:
“We really feel we could get to within a matter of inches. I’m not saying that we will. But all our simulations show that once you are within 50 to 60 feet, it should be easy to go the rest fo the way.”
Lovell said he would be pleased If ,the two Geminis came close enough to prove thei basic objective of space rendez-,vous -T “the ability to transfer!
1 ^ ^ ...............
personnel and materials between two space stations. That would be 25 feet, 50 feet or 100 feet, depending on the method of operation and the length of the tether line used.”
According to a plan being studied by the space agency, Stafford would open the hatch of Gemini 6, step out and stroll over to Gemini 7, posing for pictures and perhaps rapping on the window.
AWAIT DECISION
A decision is expected within a few days.
Borman said a space walk definitely was out on his ship because of new lightweight space suits he and Lovell plan to wear.
“We plan,” he said, “to take this slit off during flight and fly. in a shirtsleeve environment for up to, we hope, 10 days.”
Appointment Ends Week of Speculation
James E. Seeterlin, Waterford Township supervisor for two and a half years, today was named Oakland County treasurer.
His appointment to the $16,000-a-year post ended a week of speculation as to who would fill the vacancy left open with the death of Charles A. Sparks.
Though the official announcement wasn’t made until this morning, it was apparent that Seeterlin had been offered the job and bad accepted when he announced his resignation to the Waterford Township Board last night.
He gave no reason at the time, but did say there would be an announcement on his future plans this morning.
Seeterlin had been supervisor since April 1. 1963.
' TOP CONTENDER I His name had been among the top contenders being considered by the three county officials who are required under state law to pick a successor.
The appointment was made by Probate Judge Donaid Adams, Clerk-Register of Deeds John D. Murphy and Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, all Democrats. Sparks was a Republican.
Seeterlin, a Democrat, was mentioned prominently as a possible candidate for the 19th District Congressional race last year before eventual v/inner Billie S. Farnum announced his candidacy.
The 39-year-old former truck driver became a member of Ihe (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
Flash
DETROIT (AP) - State Senator Carl O’Brien, D-Pon-tiac, has written Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara asking him to run for governor of Michigan next year as a Democrat, it was reported today.
m 3)IVI<
T
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1965
Michigan High Court Expected to Revive Apportionment Issue
LANSING (AP)—The Michi-|ion at the last minute—but it gan Supreme Court was ex-jwas given a “60-40 chance” by pected to revive the dormant, the court sources of coming out legislative apportionment issue today, today with a ruling on a Re- The suit, filed Aug. 21. 1964, puWican-backed suit contesting objected that the Democratic-! the state’s present districting!backed plan deprives Michigan! P**®-	{citizens of “fair and effective.
Any one justice could delay|representation and therefore! the handing down of the opin-|of their rights, without due^ ------------------1 process of law."
Girl Is Slain Baby-Sitting
I JUNE 1964 i The plan contributed to a. Democratic sweep of both! I houses of the legislature last| I November and was attacked in I the suit as “a partisan gerry-' jmander."	'
The plan went into effect—!
STATE SENATORS VISIT - State Sens.
Detroit Police Henti^lSIf	Sander m! Lev,..Berk,.y, .MUnd O, R,
for a Mystery Man
jafter the U. S. Supreme Court’s! |“one man, one vote” decision.!
I The state court had to enter, DETROIT fAPi-Police were'Uie question because of the in-! looking today for a mystery lability of the bipartisan State, man seen leaving a west sidei Apportionment Commission to, flat in which the nude body of agree on a plan, an 18-vear-old babv sitter was' Wilbur Brucker, Republican found Monday. '	; cochairman of that commission.
The victim, Julie Pasanen, a|said: blue-eyed blond from suburban' "We (Republican commission Highland Park, was found members) haven’t been presprawled in the bathroom of aisumptous enough to draw up flat rented by Mrs. Eileen A. another districting plan on the Kadri 23, of Detroit	|chance that the court would,
Dunn, D-Davison, talk to a class at Willard J, Maxey Boys’ Training School near Whit-
more Lake yesterday. The politicians are on a tour of state institutions. Dunn is chairman and Levin vice chairman of the Senate Education Committee.
FBI Arrests Suspect in Burglary
U.S, Says 92 Reds Killed, 26 Captured in Viet Fights
MSU Will Ask 150.6 Million
$4.9 Million Sought for OU Operations
SAIGON, South Viet Nam SAM launching sites which U.S. nilp in niir favor	f . j i:- n r. ... 'API — U.S. combat troops re-planes atticked Sunday. Pilots
couldn’t act until the	ported 92 Communist guerrillas after the strikes said they left
Mrs. Kadri’s 18-month-old son.'(.o„j,j ^uled and we knew what ton, D C., bv FBI Director J. killed and 26 captured in one site in ruins, knocked the
Michael, was found playing i yardstick it would lay down’’ Edgar Hoover, who said labora-fighting in central Viet Nam two others out of action and de-
near the body: police said. He!j,e	’ jtory experts positively identified today and Monday.	stroyed a key highway bridge in
was not harmed.	j Secretary of State James the cannon as the one used in Men of the 1st Air Cavalry the area. Small arms fire
Police said they also plan towhose authority the burglary.	Division, who arrived in Viet brought down a Navy jet during!	♦	★	★
question several boys who had Lj,c redistricting plan was put^ P„iicp «aid the Brink’s build- """y	'	* million for supplies and
dated Miss Pasanen recenUy. into effect, was named a de-	s	engagements sumed captured after bailingigquipment.
NUMEROUS WOUNDS	fendant in the suit. Labor j.l w^nd nf Ort i.^-24	I • $632,388 for academic equip-
1	into the weekend of Oct. Z3-Z4	500 and 600 men near the A U.S. C130 Hercules droppedlment.
I U.S. Special Forces camp at 5,000 gift packages and 25,000j ^ $823,900 for libraries.
EAST LANSING OR - Michigan State University said yesterday it will ask the state for $50.6 million to run its 1966-67 operations.
★ ★ ★
In addition to the $50.6 million it will seek a state appropriation of $4.9 million for Oakland University operational expenses.
OU received a $2.6-million appropriation this year.
MSU will also request $3.2 million for the Agricultural Cooperative Extension Service and $4.4 million for the agricultural Experiment Station.
★	★	★
These two units received $2.5 million and $3.5 million respectively this year.
HIGHER AMOUNT
The initial proposal is more than 30 per cent above the $38.6 million the state granted MSU for the current year.
*	♦	★
Almost half, or $5.9 million, of the proposed increase is for staff, including 342 faculty positions.
The proposal says Michigan State accepted 4,000 new stu-dente at its main East Lansing campus this year and expects 2,150 more next fail.
The budget also proposes these increases:
and thieves fired at least 30 ,
rounds from a 20mm cannon to blast open the vault.
Plei Me, 210 miles north of Sai- newspapers over
90-mile|
gon.
The girl was stabbed at leastlfor^^^- long-time combatants 20 times, poUce said. Bloodythe apporUonment fight, footprints were found through-!the case as intervenors.
duDl^oira^ bv Mr^*C^U^^ They included August Scholle,! The thieves made off with	♦	*	namese coast south of the city
Remla 51 Tlw weapon was	s^te AFLdO; $416,028 from the vault, includ- The airborne cavalrymen re-of Vinh.
not found	j William C. Marshall, executive ing $160,774 in cash and $255,254 ported they killed 88 of the ene-
Mrs Regula said she saw a president, and Barney in checks.	my. captured 26 others and
man at the back door as she^^P*^'"®- secretary-treasurer.	♦	★	♦	picked up 26 suspects. A U.S.
was /lining from the basement ^ petitioners in the suit Frank, a bachelor and a me- spokesman said North Vietnam-laundry room but he fled as her^‘^>“‘*®d Stephen Nisbet of Fre-|chanic on Long Island, was ar- ese regulars were among those brother Joseph Bosz, 54 of mont, president of the constitu-rested last night in Garden killed and captured, suburban Dearborn arrived	convention; James Pol- City, then taken to the FBI of- There was no word on Ameri-
Bosz said he opened the door !University of Michigan fice in Manhattan for finger-can casualties, and called poUce after helP®l*‘*<^a> scientist: M a x w e 11 printing and other processing, reds ROUTED
• $1.2 million for nonacadem-
stretch along the North Viet-
......... *"	*$860,343 for physical plant.
Michigan State also asked starts in 1966-67 on these building projects: a new administration building, library addition, pesticide .research center, social science building, communication arts building, life! sciences and nursing buildings,
I physics and astronomy build^
I ing and general classroom-of*^ fice building, i TOTAL COST
Voting Eyed for Possible GOP Inroads
(Continued From Page One)
Birmingham Area News ------------------- H
City Accepts Salt Bids; 2 Firms to Get Contract
BIRMINGHAM—Bids on rock the postponement so he could
salt for city streets this winter were accepted last night by the City Commission, a week after n e commissioner suggested that a lawsuit be considered against three companies for submitting identical bids.
Commissioner Carl Ingraham said that he had reconsidered his proposal and voted along with other commissioners to split the contract with two o( the three bidders.
“I realize that we are in need Of salt and I don’t know how it can be bought on the open market,” said Ingraham. In awarding the contract for about 900 tons of salt, the commission accepted City Manager Robert Henning’s recommendation to purchase it from Morton and International.
★ ★
The action was delayed from last Monday when commissioners failed to agree on motions to accept the manager’s recommendation or to reject all bids. ADJOURN HEARING In other business, the commis-on adjourned for one week a hearing on the closing of Ridge-dale just east of Hunter.
The city manager requested
ford of Greenville and Ink	„	,	—	.	u	1
tewaTrirteJId irf'MUsfaTa''-'''^** of St. Johns, and broad- Federal agents said Singer, week. The cavalrymen have,mayoral contest between heav-|	buildines would cost
S telL to hCT onic“ter Les Biederman of Trav-^ho had been employed as a been hunting down Viet Cong ily favored incumbent Jerome!	^
i«n s and had talkrt to her on	salesman, had been convicted in and North Vietnamese in the Cavanagh and challenger	million wnen
the telejrfione Monday mommg,	i- .................... fnmniPtpH
aftor sStoir s3	They contend the Democratic I Canada in 1961 for shopbreaking; area since then.	ter C. Shamie, voters were
He wasreLT^ plan was “void artd of no effect! and given a suspended sentence. ^1’®	Cong attacked an, vote for nine candidates for city
on a oaie. ne was reieasea.	^	^^.g^ described as 6 feet tall,!outpost near Qui Nhon, on the council, judgeships and other
DIARY, LETTERS	apportionment and districting! pounds, with brown hair and coast 260 miles north of Saigon, municipal offices. Voters will
Police found a diary and for the Legislature was duly	I but a LT.S. spokesman said para-also decide whether Detroit
■'	............ The thieves who robbed the |l'’°®P®'’s of the 101st Airborne water should be fluoridated.
Brink’s office in Syracuse are	l^e ass^lt	|jy ^g^^ weather,
believed by police to be the	the turnout was expected to be
some letters belonging to Miss adopted by the commission on Pasanen. They indicated she May 28. 1964...pursuant to an was pregnant.	order of the court, dated May-
Miss Pasanen is the daughter 26” of Mr. and Mrs. Eino Pasanen Two Democratic-backed court of Hi^land Park. They moved members had crossed over to to the Detroit area several vote with three Republican-years ago from Upper Michi- backed justices, approving gan.	Republican-sponsored plan.
The Weather
to burglarize a Quebec bank with a cannon last Feb. 28. TTiey were frightened off.
Investigators believe that the thieves purchased two antitank I guns from an arms supplier in I Alexandria, Va., had them ! shipped to a fictitious adc Plattsburgh, N.Y., then broke jinto the Plattsburgh express i!office at night and stole the iguns.
allies, the spokesman said.
*	*	*	recorded in 1953 with 63 per j
In the northernmost sea res- cent of the electorate going to cue of the war. Capt. Norman | the polls, election officials 1 P. Huggins of Mullins, S.C., was said, picked up after his plane was hit by conventional ground fire over a Communist surface-to-air missile site 35 miles north-Hanoi, a military spokesman reported.
Huggins headed out over the
completed.
The requested appropriation for general operations plus the school’s other sources of reve-income, fees, federal funds—would provide a $65.2 million operating budget for year compared with $52 million available for the current year.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Warmer and mostly sunny | Police believe the cannon today, high 60 to 67. Fair and warmer tonight, low 38 to 46. were taken to Canada first for Sunny and mild Wednesday, high 63 to 76. Light variable I^Fie attempted burglary in Que-winds this morning becoming southwest 5 to 15 miles this
afternoon and tonight. 'Thursday outlook: fair and slightly	—--------------
New Jersey, Virginia and New York are electing legislatures, while Kentucky is filling some seats. In the only congressional contest. Republican Clar-lence J. Brown Jr., 38, is favored South ainr^Tand“bail^ out‘°	‘he Ohio 7th Wstrict
57 . miles east of Haiphong,! f®a‘ held for many ywrs by his ........... late father. Brown s Democratic

I T*mp*r*tur« cti«rt
Mwnttwii Timp*r*lurti
MonMy In ewiUnc
Wnnther: Sunny, windy
GMC'sBus Draws 'Ayes'
(Continued From Page One) n M ii Super-V — will be optional in „ 7J M Ihe "Luxury Liner”
M « Besides increasing passen-•si n ger comfort, this new trans-0 « 57 mission has the advantage of n 35 wider combinations of grade-i‘ 39 73 ability and top speed. It shifts 2 5; under full power, with no throttle reduction required.
City Woman Dies oi Mishap Injuries
North Viet Nam’s major port. ‘	^	^ ^
He spent an hour in a life raft ®PP<''’®"‘ « •‘ames A _ Berry. 35.
before he was rescued by a	j
plane piloted by Capt David P. Although Lindsay, 43, has
Westenbarger of Fairfield, Ohio. soft-P«laled his Republicanism,
VAMP AM vHfyr IIP	^	® ®how-
SAMPAN SHOT UP	Jjgjggj p^gpgl
During the rescue, two U.S. into the front rank among future dive bombers shot up a North cOP presidential possibilities. Vietnamese sampan that was virnnniiv rAMPAir-M heading for the downed manCAMPAIGN and firing machine guns at him. ^® waged a vigorous Huggins was reported in good street corner campaign based on condition.	‘’•■s theme that the city has de-
Huggins was on a photo-re-teriorated in 20 consecutive connaissance mission over three years of Democratic rule.
Mrs. James Powell, 49, of 233 Whittemore died Saturday of injuries received in an aut^obile accident Friday on 1-94 in Wayne County.
Mrs. Powell was a passenger in a car which went off the road after attempting to pass another vehicle.
* * *
Four other Pontiac residents were injured in the accident.
No Market Page Today
The Press does not contain a market page today due to the closing of the New York exchanges on election day.
Seeterlin Gets County Post as Treasurer
(Continued From Page One) j township administration for the first time in 1957 when he was elected clerk.
WON ELECTIONS He won reeled ion in 1959 and again in 1961. Success continued for Seeterlin as he defeated in-i cumbent Republican Elmer B.| Johnson for the supervisor’s job in April 1963.
Last November, Seeterlin again defeated Johnson in a close election.
Active on several county, state and national committees. Seeterlin would have been up (or reelection in November 1966, providing he received his party’s endorsement.
Seeterlin of 4597 W Walton, Waterford Township, will be officially sworn in at the Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ meeting nkt Monday. SUCCESSOR ON BOARD Seeterlin’s successor reportedly will be selected by the Township Board. Treasurer Dorothy Olson said the replacement could be a present board member or an outsider.
Accomplishments achieved during Seeterlln’g reign as supervisor include heginning of work on the township’s $7.35-million water project, establishment of a public library and just recently plans to construct a sanitary sewer system.
A life-long township resident, Seeterlin is a graduate of Pori-tiac High School and a World War II veteran. He has taken several courses at Wayne State University.
★ * ★
He was employed by a trucking firm as dispatcher and own-er-d river prior to becoming township clerk in 1957. .
Seeterlin is married and the father of eight children. HI latest, a boy, was born I a s week.
negotiate for the purchase of some property needed for an L-shap^ turn-around at the end of the street.
Commissioners directed Kenning to return with background information on the proposed vacation of the street as well as who suggested it, since a number of affected property owners are opposed to the plan.
The commission, in another action, accepted the recommendation of the police department to use the single head parking meters in the diagonal parking spaces to be metered on Woodward Avenue.
TELL ADVANTAGES
The department had been requested to report on the advantages of the single head meters and the dual head units.
The department advised against the double head meters, saying some confusion would be caused in the winter when lines are covered with snow in getting the coin in the right meter.
The Birmingham Psychiatric and Medical Associates, Inc., will begin a series of monthly film showings on mental health topics tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Clinic Meeting Room, 625 Purdy.
"Feelings of Depression’’ is the title of the first film. Members of the social work staff will comment on the film and a question and answer period will follow.
Different films will be featured at the public meetings scheduled for the first Wednesday of each month.
Pontiac Youth Eludes Police
Shot at 6 Times Near City Housing Project
Yiet-Bound Youth 'Sorry' for Holdup
DETROIT iP — An unidentified youth who says he is on his way to Viet Nam promises a Detroit storekeeper that “if it Driver control is simplified; is God’s will that 1 survive what lies ahead," he will because there is no dutch pedal in person for robbing the man.
to operate.
Other en(7inecring advantages include a new high-visibility in-.s)rumen) console, improved air ci.nditi()ning. and simplified maintenance,
SAFETY MEASURES
For passenger safety, two convenient ceiling grab rails are provided, together with eye-level precautionary lights at each tier step.
Lights are combined in one
As it i)i, the storekeeper, Charles Bedore, said that enclosed with the unsigned letter he received from the youth Monday was $52 in cash — money the youth indicated he had stolen in a robbery.
Bedore said he had no idea who the youth was, although the letter indicated its writer had been shot in the holdup. Bedore said his grocery store had been robbed several times in the past few years.
★ * ★
5 mailed Wednesday in Los Angeles.
NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain will fall over the northern Pacific coast tonight. Cooler temperatures are expected over the north Atlantic states and lower Lakes region and from the Pacific northwest to the great Basin. Warmer weather is forecast from the central Plains to the upper Lakes and over the Rio Grande Valley.
'The letter wj ‘FORGIVENESS’
“I am writing this letter in the hope that I might gain your forgiveness for the outrage I perpetrated upon you when, at
Mgn.s are comoinM in one	I .stole a sum of money-fronf you," ^ ---------
attractive, functional fixture l(> h	on a nWP nf lined nolehook n;
cated in the aisle end of thV package rack.	!
Windows are glazed with heat-j j absorbing, grey-tinted glass that! transmits colors in their natural shades.
said the letter, penned neatly on a piece of lined notebook paper.
“I, more than anyone else, realize that the return of this money can in no way make up for the mental anguish or the inconvenience I imposed upon you by my actions . . . Although I cannot, at this time, give any good reasons for my theft, I can try to explain ... I was totally unprepared
to earn an honest living ... and had but a short time before run away from family and friends.
“I was alone, and I must admit, terribly afraid.
CITES COWARDICE
,»“Many times since the robbery took place 1 have passed your business establishment, wanting to make restitution of the money I stole from you, but each time my cowardice again came to the fore.
‘‘You know, each time I shower I see the scars left by your bullet...
“When you read this,” the letter ended, “I will have already arrived at my destination.” the destination, he said, was Viet Nam.
“If it is God’s will that I survive what lies ahead, I will come into your store and confess my sins to you personally.” WAS SURPRISED
Commented Bedore: “I was always bugging the police department about getting some of the stolen money back, but I sure was surprised when I got this letter.”
Bedore called police after the letter arrived.
“They came out here and read it,” he said. “But when they saw where this guy was going, they said to forget it.”
An 18-year-old Pontiac youth sought since escaping custody ten days ago eluded Pontiac police yesterday after being shot at six times near the Lakeside Homes, Inc., housing project on Branch.
Patrolmen Joseph W. Gallardo and Denis E. Mutrynow-ski said they fired twice from a sawed-off shotgun and four times from a service revolver at Marvin Taylor of 44 Clovese.
The shooting followed an automobile chase through the Branch-Ctovese area which ended when a car driven by Taylor slammed into a parked car, according to Gallardo^
The patrolman said Taylor jumped from the car and fled on foot through the housing project into a field.
Gallardo said he and Mutry-nowsky each fired a warning shot into the air before aiming at Taylor.
APPEARED TO STUMBLE Taylor appeared to stumble after the first shotgun blast, but then continued running, according to Gallardo. The patrolmen searched the field, but said they found no trace of Taylor.
At the time of his escape Oct. 21, Taylor was under a one-year sentence for a previous jailbreak Sept. 14.
On that date Pontiac police reported Taylor removed a glass window at the station’s detention room, unlocked the door and walked out.
# * *.
Later the same day, Taylor came back-into the station and gave himself up.
CONVICTED OF LARCENY Taylor was originally convicted of larceny from a building and sentenced to 90 days in the Oakland County Jail.
Following his Sep t. 14 escape, Taylor was handed the one-year jail term by Municipal Court Judge Cecil B. Mc-Callum.
Taylor was discovered missing Oct. 21 when deputies at the Oakland County Jail informed Pontiac police Taylor had not been returned to custody since taken from jail by police officers according to Pontiac policeman Billy Hargraves.
♦ ★ *
Hargraves said Taylor had been locked in the detention room to await return to the jail following an I n t e r VI e w with Judge McCallum.
1 ‘
THE I’ONTIAC l‘RBSS. 'I'UESUAV. NOVEMBER -t, 1905
To Eye?roject
hC
City Commissionm are scheduled tonight to codsider an administration recommendation governing the instaOation of utU-ities in housing projects.
The utility qiestion arose when Developer Charles L. Langs sought water, service and sanitary and storm sewers for his town house apartment, development on e site opposite St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Essentially, the recommendation calls for Langs to provide for water lines and sanitary sewers in addition to paying the normal connection charges.
The city in tuijff wouMi prtndde the storm sewers. Langi nsfoetr edly has agreed to the proposed policy.
In other business, the city engineer is to report on the status of negotiations for a proposed pedestrian walkwiiy over the Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks, between Sheffield and Walton.
The c i t y engineers is a 1 s slated to feport a staff recommendation on the lone bid received for a pedestrian overpass planned for East Wide Track at Wb^ttemore.
>lfi|lifl|FIa;(AI») - »ef^-«fa[ ^vkiupent has pledged that the nation — and not Florida alone — will help resettle refugees from Cuba.
More than 300 arrived at Key West Mofiday and 11 niore boats were on their way.
★ ★ ♦
The President and federal Ijdepartments are particularly concerned that the whole country take up this problem,” said John Gardner, secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
He told a news conference: 'The citizens of Florida have
Out of every 318 spent in the U. S. last year, |1 was directly related to home building, a recent survey by the National Assn, of Home Builders shows.
U.S. to Help Resettle Cuban Refugees
He reported that refugees brought to Miami after clearing customs wOuW “be on their way in 48 hours” if they can be re-
and Florida must not be asked to ca^ tlW burden alone.” ANNOiJNCEIlffiNTDUE In Washington, an Informed source said a U. S.-Cuban agreement on a plan to fly refugees to Florida probably would be announced today.
Gardner said plans are to fly ot|t between 3,000 and 4,000 refugees monthly.
Gardner and Buford Elling-in, representing President Johnson, met Monday with Florida political and civic leaders, including congressmen, mayors and a representative Gov. Haydon Burns.
Gardner said the refugees would be quickly resettled in other parts of the United States. NEW INFLUX He said the new influx would not be comparable “to the first flood" in 1959.
“The Miami rate of unem-}loyment is below the average >ut Negro unemployment is far too high and we must cope with it)” said Gardner.
Some refugees arriving at Key West said they had heard they were resented in this coun-, try.
PRESENT PRESENCE
'I am told that Americans resent our presence here,” said Senora Mercedes Muniz de Capote. “If they knew what we go through they might .under-land.”
Her husband, Marceline, said Castro confiscated seven farms owned by his father.
★ ★ ★
“We lost everything in Ciiba,” he said. “We are starting over here.”
An ^year-old woman said on arrival, “Thank God, I step on free soli.” She was unable to
seasickness and was carriodj ashore.
HIT DRIFTWOOD ^
The^ 88-foot sailboat Spray sprang a leak when it struck driftwood less than a mile off the Cuban coast but reached Key West under its own power with a crew of five. Refugees on board were transferred to Coast Guard cutter.
We don’t know how many Cubans we had aboai Barbara Benz, wife of the cap-In Camarioca (the Cuban
Statues Dedicated
PALMYRA, Tehn. (AP) — Near life-sized statues of President John F. Kennedy, the late Sen. Estes KefauVer an<} patriot Patrick Henry have been dedicated here. The concrete sculptures were the work of E. Tanner Wickham and stand in the park bearing his name.
peoplO|Inc.
exit port), they shoved into the boat* and insist^ we leave immediately.”
In Media, Pa., Silvio Sana-bria, former president of the Havana Bar Association, said an organization known as the Friends of Democratic Cuba,
NEW SERVKE HOURS
REMINGTON
SERVICE
SIMMSfl.
Deetrie Sliavtra	FUor
had been formed to help refugees adjust tb lift 'in the United SUtes. ’V The Cuban government offi-, dal organ Granma called C^s-i tro’s open-door policy'“one of the greatest political defeats ever suffered by Yankee imperialism.”
Wednesday Only Sale!
HOUSS I UI.-I PM.
You Can Win Your Thanksgiving Tinkey
No dripping-no washers
•	New oblong handle is eaGar to grip
•	One hand controls temperature and flow
•	No faucet fiddling-one hand’s always free
•	No washers to drip, leak, wear out or change
•	American-Standard quality! Call now for an estimate!
•TMdimtrk, AH t SS Corp.
SERVICE PLUMBING t HEATING
COMPANY
SALES • SERVKE • REPAIRS LICENSED MASTER PLUMBERS
Coll 334-8310 or 334-8868, 429 Orchard Lk., Ave., Pontiac
A Reminder to All Borrowers From
your LOCAL National Bank-
WHERE you finance that New Car
or Home Improvements is your choice alone
/
f ■
Bank at Community- Most People Do
Notional i Bank
MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL deposit INSURANCE CORPORATION IS OPPICeS SCRVINO OAKLAND AND.,'MACOMB COUNTIMS
Ail Offieti Open For Saturday Morning Banking Q . Ixooild yh* Oounly Oontor Offioo
I	or* one of lh«
II	will pievid* . e« hov* to do ii fill t when you oro in tho
Drawings Start Novambar 15.
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
Chrome Pole & Bar
Tension Towel Pole

Simms
Discount
Price
I"
"[j
Dress up your bathroom with a new * towel pole. Chrome pole and towel bar .'of I-inch tubing fits snugly with tension between floor and ceiling. 2 plastic rings and 1 bar holds towels neatly. Limit I.
'Stop Dust' 1-Inch
Furnace Filters
Simms
37«
Replace your dirty filters ond prevent dust from circulating. Sizds 10x20x1, 15x20x1, 20x20x1, 16x20x1.' 16x25x1 Size 20x25x1 slightly higher.
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
American Made
Men’s Slacks
Beltless Style
Reg.
$3.98
Value
W
The popular bellless style ponts—iirsl ouallly -with shop tab front and tapered legs. Fully sanforized, mode of 50% Zonlrel ond 50% cotton. Choose from ton or dark toupe colors. Sizes 28 to 34.
American Made-Boys’
Corduroy Pants
1
57
Washable corduroy pants, beltless and cufRoss ilyla Zip fly, tabbed front Fook closing. 100% cotton. Sizes 8 to 12 in block. 10-12-18 in loden.____________
12-Ft. Mulli-Stripe Rug Runners American Made
Simms
Price
299
12-foot length by full 24-inch width, multi-stripe runners for hallways or stairs of durable rayon viscose cut pile or loop. With rubberized back to keep it in place.
DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS
Famous ‘Woodbuys’
Hand & Body Lotion
$ 1.00 value Lonolin rich lotion for dry skin. Rich with spoclol ingredients that help smooth and soften skin. Protects against roughness, drying, chopping, sticky, quickly obsorbed, tiighifully fragrant.
44*

ST
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 19G5

Foreign News Commentary
Wilson Trip Gained One Thing: Time
INVITES SOUTH AFRICAN NATIVES-Mary Oppen-heimer, one of the world's richest heiresses, and her fiance. Gordon Waddell, are planning their wedding, set for tomorrow, in the Anglican Cathedral in Johannesburg. South Africa. Both Negro natives and whites have been invited to the wedding.
Beware of Changes in Blood-Sugar Level
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI ForeigD News Analyst When British Prime Minister Harold Wilson left Salisbury, Rhodesia, last weekend he had gained the thing he could' have hoped from %is hurried trip from London — time.
Not since the American col-^ onies declared] unilateral independence in 1776 had a Brit- NEWSOM ish leader faced a similar situation.
And, indeed, in Salisbury’s prosperous shops, on its shaded, pleasant streets and on its golf courses, the whites of Rhodesia, outnumbered 18 to 1 by blacks, talked of Rhodesian independence almost as though it already were an accomplished fact.
In the closing, suspensefui days of October, it appeared that both Wilson and Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith were locked in inflexible positions ifrom which neither could retreat.
So intertwined were the Issues in national sentiments, that retreat by either Wilson or Smith could mean the fall of a government.
BEYOND BORDERS The problems went beyond the borders of Rhodesia.
Economically, Britain could halt the import of Rhodesian tobacco, the colony’s greatest earner of foreign exchange.
It could cut off Rhodesia’s commonwealth p r e f e r e nces such as in the export of sugar, it could freeze Rhodesian assets Britain and it could block
Rhodesian access to the London money market.
In Salisbury, Wilson and Smith agreed that a royal commission would study possible constitutional changes.
Short of immediate power, no changes will satisfy militant black Africans. But Wilson has gained precious time.
Warren Main Speaker
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Chief Justice Earl Warren is scheduled to be the principal speaker when the University of Kentucky dedicates its new College of Law building Dec. 4.
Unfortunately, while such sanctions might hurt Rhodesia’s white population, it would hurt the blacks even more and could extend across boundaries to. Malawi, formerly the colony of Nyasaland, and to Zambia, formerly Northern Rhodesia. SENDING HOME More than JSO.OOO Malawis now work in Rhodesia, sending home around $1 million per] month.	I

By DR. WILLIAM BRADY i suggested by Abrahamson . and • Smith in his demands that In a recent piece about high'Pizet in their book, "Body, Mind; the self-governing colony be [ and low blood sugar, 1 said, and Sugar,” published by Henry given independence now un-‘‘Extreme or excessive reduc- Holt & Co., New York, N.Y.	3 constitution which guar- !
tion of the level of sugar in the To the uninitiated it may seem gnteed continuing rule by j blood occurs much more fre-!illogical to attribute low blc^^ Rhodesia’s 220,000 whites over I quently than we formerly sup-jsugar to excessive consumption jtj 4 million blacks, posed, in persons who are not of carbohydrate (starches and • Wilson in his equally ada- | diabetic"	sugars), but Dr. Abrahamson[ mant stand that independence j
Heretofore we have associat-|and Mr. Pizet, following the pio-| Qjjjy come with guaran* ed this state, which physicians neer studies of Dr. Seale Har-^ jggj gventual black major- . call hypoglycemia, with over-iris, explain the paradox; Exces-| jjy
dose of insulin in diabetes, and sive carbohydrate (starch andj	'	'
■0 it h«5 been called insulin sugar, such as potato, bread, ice! ^AY OF LIFE
shock.	cream, candy) overstimulates! For Smith whose father had!
the islands of Langerhans in the hacked his farm out of the Afri- j pancreas which secrete insulin, can bush and others like him,J and this reduces the sugar in for small businessmen and arti-; jthe blood to a dangerously low]sans who had emigrated from! {level — a condition which is the England to find a new and pros-UHK .»	hyperinsulin-perous way of life south of the I
’ism, insulin shock.	Sahara, it was unthinkable thatj
i «f the physi-
Zambla’s rich copper industry depends upon Rhodesian electricity and upon transport on the Rhodesian-controlled railway.
BRINKER
PLUMBING and HEATING
Twenty years ago I •ver a period of two years, half a dozen s[ of whaf I now believe was | hypoglyccaia. though we.
subject to hyperinsu- all this now should be turned,
avoid absolutely sugar, candy, government, time twteed it._alth^ they	J J
ilinism (low blood sugar) should over to the mercies of a black
One doctor suggested an elec-icoffee and beverages contain-:	declaration ol inde-
tnhencephalo^am to determine ing caffeine or a caffeine-like
whether brain waves would drug: potatoes, rice, grapes, rai- For the British, dedicated to' show a brain tumor. I decided sins, plums, figs, date, bananas; a jmlicy of black African inde-to let the tumor grow. Amther. spaghetti, macaroni, noodles: pendence and with far-flung noticing that my heart misses a wines, cordials, cocktails and commonwealth ties. UDI was
equally unpalatable.
beat two or three times a min- beer, ute (it has done so ever since Tony was a ^up). thought it mi^ skip three or four beats in successkm, which would interrupt the supply of oxygen to vital brain centers long enough to produce lapses of consciousness, etc.
v!
for YOUR MONO 5 earnings on ?^ving8 SERMCE-open Uil^PJL
I wish he had kept that sage theory to himself — not that it worried me, but just that it made me a little less confident in my own diagnosis.
LAPSES CEASED Whatever the nature of my blackouts may have been, they ceased, after a year or two. almost entirely. On rare occasions I did have momentary sensations of fright or panic, as for example a year ago when I fell heavily on my back and sustained a fracture of a lumbar vertebra.
Then, » month ago. I had another spell, lapse or seizure — out of a clear sky a sudden feeling of panic, momentary, hard to describe but accompanied with the thought “Oh-oh, this is it.”
The panic was over within a few seconds, I think, but for half an hour I lay back extremely weak and in a cold sweat. Then 1 changed to dry clothing, had a cookie and a glass of milk, and right away felt just fine and dandy.
Many readiers who are subject to hypoglycemia (low blood sugar) have told me of the great benefit they have derived from following the tyv^ of diet
Just Published
How 88,648 Heavy Smokers k Slopped Smoking
NEW YORK - The Anti-Tobacco Center of America has just pidtlished a booklet which explains how 88,648 heavy smokers (of whom many are physicians) have stopped smoking without straining their will power. This booklet is available free of charge to smokers. All you need do, to obtain it, is to send your name and address to The Anti-Tobacco Center of Amarica, Dept 740-N-l, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, New York
This offer is open while the supply of these booklets lasts.
SEMI-ANNUAL £
DRESS SALE

/;
ONE DAY ONLY OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF 5” & 6” DRESSES
Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders
•	Corefree Cottons
•	Mensweor Flannels
•	Wools
•	Jerseys
•	Prints, Checks
•	floids. Stripes
•	Solid Colors
•	Pastels
•	High Shades
•	Dark Colors
•	1 and 2-Pc. styles
•	Full and Gored Skirts
•	Sheaths
•	Step-ins
•	Coat Styles
•	Sizes 8-20
•	Sizes ]2Va-24V2
•	Tomorrow only, don't miss Out.
CHARGE YOURS . . . WAITE'S THIRD FLOOR
9:30 TILL 5.30 P.M.
SAVE
»6.00
PANEL END FULL SIZE
a Choke of White, Natural or Mople finishes • Large colorful decols on foot of bed
a 3 Position steel link fobrk springs • 3 twirl bolls for boby to ploy with
CRIB
Regular 25.00
$69
$]9oo
3 Sided Vinyl Bumper Pod, Reg. 2.99..... 1.67
Warm Fleece or Thermal Knit
./W'blanket
SLEEPERS
CON-FORM SEAT
»5.00
Boys' or Girls'
PRAM SUITS
Light, sturdy, smartly styled. Mode of unbreakable trons-luKent palyethlene vinyl. Adjusiobic several poiitiont. Similar to picture. Charge yours at Woite'i.
Infants... Second Floor
Double zipper, quill lining ond hooded. DetochoLlo mittens ond booties. Novelty print in )ronl. Sizes M-L-XL. 3 colors. Childrens... Second Floor
Spacious Dresser ij
WARDROBE
Toble top when open meo-sures 36x18-inches, top has strop to hold boby down. Folds up to o spoce soving.^ 18x18-inch. Charge It,
Infontt V. . Sec6ftd Floor
Reg. 25.00 $]900
Tubular Steel Chrome plated
igh Chair
Reg. 17.95 $]]66
less metol troy. 3 position loot Converts to ju choir. Charge Yours Infants...
Second Floor

Cradlecroft
Diapers
»1.87
Highly obsorbenf durable, soft ond comfort-oble. Easy to wosh.
Pullover, side snap closing. Combed cotton. Slight irregviors..
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1965
h takes more than a Krona* to consoKdate bills (GM Ik MMy yoi Mid-right nw-it Anociates!)
At Aasociates, you may borrow the cash it will take to pay your bills in full. Get eztrft cash for present needs, too! This way, you’ll have only one monthly pay-' naent—a payment you choose!
*The Krona w a com uted in Sweian,
A Hmmaelmg Mam tor Aron ttoott
ASSOCIATES
CONSUMER FINANCE CO.
IN PONTIAC
‘125-127 N. Saginaw Street...FI 2-0214
359 North Telegraph Road.....682-2000
Fontlac Mall Shopping Center
IN DKAYTOM PLAINS
4476 Dixie Highway..........OR 3-1207
\
Bores Ordinary Fellow
Season Jumper Stays Ahead
BOYLE
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - One of life’s little ordeals today is the season jumper.
This is the person who prides himself on getting things done d of time.
By now he probably already has eaten his Thanksgiving Day dinner and sent out his C h r i stmas cards!
There is a tendency in several fields to jump the gun and get a head start on everybody else, and this has become a bore to the ordinary fellow, who by nature is something of a procrastinator.
★ ★ ★
Magazines hope to get an edge by mailing out their April issues in January. All sports, including baseball and football, appear to be lengthening their >n. The idea is to start sooner and stay longer, thus milking every last possibility of profit by remaining on the scene as long as an excuse can found to do so.
★ ★ ★
If nature started following this practice of advancing and extending the seasons, soon
!’d be swatting mosquitoes in
THE JIFFY FOLD TABLE
Attractiv# Waldwood Hardwood, chromo ttool tubing logs, comos in carton, com-plotoly assomblod. Table top it 16"x30". Folds flot for storago.
IDEAL FOR HOME OR OFFICE
•	TYPEWRITER TABLE
•	PROJECTORS
•	PMlabIt tewing machine
•	UTILITY • SNACK TABLE
•	FINISHEO IN WALNUT OR CHERRY
MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART
88 W. SAGINAW ST. NexttoSinunM - FE 4-5788
February and throwing snowballs in July.
ACCEPT CHANGES One of the ways we achieve wonder and surprise in life is by
Fallout Data Computerized
By Science Service ALBANY, N. Y.-Quick Information about radioactivity in milk, air, water, soil and any other material that could pose a health problem is to be transmitted to an electronic computer by a system expected to be in operation by the end of 1965.
By getting data qnickly, corrective and preventive action can be taken. Leased telephone wires will send information to the Albany Laboratories.
The new system, which was designed by the New York State Health Department’s radiological sciences laboratory, will supplement the department’s statewide network of stations that sample materials for radioactivity.
★ * ★
It was designed under a contract with the U.S. Public Health Service, which is considering a nationwide network. About $100,000 of government money has been involved so far. FIRST STATION The first station is at Spring-ville, N. Y., in the western part of the state.
Ready for use are four gamma ray detectors, two alpha detectors and four beta detectors that can examine samples around the clock seven days a week.
Other stations can be added and any station can be u^ed as the central one.
★ ★ ★
The system operates when rediation causes the detector to send impulses to an anolog-to-digital converter in the Spring-ville Laboratory. This ADC changes the impulse into a signal a computer can read.
accej)ting the changes that come our way in their proper order, in a cycle that follows a usual pattern. This is why the sequence of spring, summer, autumn and winter gives us so much pleasure. We like it that way: few of us think the system would be improved by mixing up the seasons so that we had roses in January and icicles in September.
But that is what the season jumpers of this world seem to be doing. They are trying to get a leap ahead of the other fellow.
★ ★ ★
If they plan to fly the flag to celebrate the Fourth of July, they run it up the flag staff on ■lay 1.
They buy their furs and topcoats in August; they buy their beachwear and outdoor home cooking equipment in midwinter.
They don’t have much fun staying up on Dec. 31 to watch the new year come in as they are too busy coloring eggs for Easter.
Such people regard themselves as clever and efficient, and perhaps they may be. But they also are somewhat depressing to many of the rest of us who like to enjoy our holidays and our seasons separately
5 they come.
Take the Christmas sea for example. When individuals or promotion firms start beating the drums for Santa Claus before Thanksgiving, they are starting the jingle bells atmosphere too soon.
I yield to no man in my admiration of the jolly old saint, but I don’t really want to listen to his “Ho, ho, ho!’’ before the first day of December.
If I do, I get a bit tired of the season of good will: it begins to sound strained and hokey because it has been overdone for selfish reasons. By the evening of Dec. 24 I am annoyed with innocent and kindly old Santa. Along with many of my neighbors I have an inclination to climb to a rooftop and set beartrap in the chimney.
This, of course, is not any fault of Santa’s. It is the fault of the season jumpers. There is a time for everything.
A lot of people
are taking a second look
at the low-price field
•. • sifice this new Olds F-85 came on the scene!
We uk yout Dl<i laving money ever look ao good? Don’t answer till you buckle up and take the wheel of a new 1966 Olda F-85. You couldn’t bargain for a amoother, quieter, sweeter performing car. y. COMPLETE WITH SAFETY FEATURES ILIKE • FRONT AND REAR SEAT BELTS

o TWO-SPEED WINDSHIELD WIPERS • WASHERS • BACK-UP LIGHTS • OUTSIDE MIRROR-ALL STANDARD-AND ALL DESIGNED TO MAKE YOU A SAFER DRIVER!
priced right down in the low-price fieldl So take that second look at the expanded line of ’ KWa »pw at your Oldsmobile Dealer’s. Your “Just looking” days may be over! LOOK TO OLDS FOR 'THE NEWl	------
s M o B iLf:
lEROME MOTOR SALES Co., 1980 Widt Track Driy«, West, Pontiac, Mich.
According to the Department|89,!l^ft ittildi^lilNucldb-re. of Conunerce, there wereltered in the U.S. in 1964. An I dieted for 1965.
SPECIAL!
YOU SAVE AS WE TRY TO
DOUBLE OUR SALES!
Even the thriftiest Frigidaire Jet Action Washer has a
nPROFECnON PIAN at NO ElORA CHARGE!
Strongest Frigidaire Washer Protection Plan ever...backed by General Motors!
\t==’
Model WAK
One-year Warranty for repair of any defect without charge, plus four-year Protection Plan for furnishing replacement for any defective part in the complete transmission, drive motor, or large capacity water pump!
JET-SIMPLE ROLLER-MATIC MECHANISM!
NO GEARS!
NO PULLEYS!
NO BELTS!
JET ACTION ADVANCES GALORE!
•	Jet-Away lint removal!
No lint trap to clean.
•	Jet Spin gets clothes wonderfully dry—saves heavy lifting!
•	Automatic Soak Cycle loosens dirt, grime!
$236
PER WEEK
CLAYTONS
2133 ORCHARD LAKE
PHONE 333-7052
WHO SAID SOUR CREAM IS “SOUR’^?
Versatile Dairy Product Hits New Popularity Peak
Don’t let the plain Jane name for this elegant product fool you. Today’s dairy-made sour cream is the smart sophisticate of the dairy food family. It’s a convenience food with gourmet touch.
Sour cream’s delicately tart flavor, thick smooth texture and cream white color appeal to almost everyone for it adds a distinctive touch to any part
of a meal.
The new sour cream craze shows no sign of abating. There are addicts who bathe everything on their dinner plates with the irresistible white fluff.
See how a dollop of sour cream here, there and everywhere can make your everyday dishes as exciting to the taste as the exotic cuisine of world famous chefs.
Versatility is sour cream’s trademark
1001 USES FROM DIPS TO DESSERTS
Sour cream’s dippable consistency and tart, fresh flavor make it a natural for zesty dips.
Low Calorie Italian Dip
Yield: 2 cups 1 package (1.3 oz.)
low calorie Italian salad dressing mix
1	teaspoon salt
2	cups dairy sour cream
In a mixing bowl gently blend ingredients into sour cream. Cover and chill to blend flavors.
Sour cream is a miracle worker; turning everyday favoritics into exciting new taste treats. Try Quickie Stroganoflf tonight.
Quickie Stroganoff
5-6 servings
Heavy covered skillet, 10-inch 2 tablespoons butter IVi pounds beef sirloin, cut in 3xlx>/i-inch strips 1 can (lOVi oz.) cream of mushroom soup 1 package (10 oz.) frozen mixed vegetables,” thawed 1 cup dairy sour cream at room temperature
In skillet melt butter; add beef and brown quickly, turning meat to brown on all sides. Add soup, and vegetables; cover and simmer 10 minutes. Gently stir in sour cream. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Serve over hot buttered noodles or rice.
Soft Cream Jumbles
5-6 dozen
Buttered baking sheet Preheated 350° oven Vi cup (1 stick) butter
1	cup sugar
2	large eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla 2 Vi cups sifted regular all-purpose flour
Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 cup dairy sour cream In a mixing bowl cream together butter and sugar; add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition^ Add vanilla. Sift together flour, salt, baking powder and baking soda. Add to creamed mi v turc alternately with sour cream, beginning and ending with dry ingredients. Drop by rounded teaspoon 2 inches apart onto baking sheet. Sprinkle with cinnamon-sugar mixture*. Bake approximately 9-12 minutes or until very lightly browned. Remove immediately to wire rack to cool.
‘NOTE; Ciniuunon-Suitr—Mil
The tangy, fresh flavor of cream adds a delicious touch to these Soft Cream Jumbles.
TAKES DARE, TRIES IT FIRST TIME
Surprise! “Not sour at all,” she says
Mrs. Joyce Birmingham has just joined the fraternity of fine cooks who sing the praises of sour cream. One bite opened a whole new world of flavor excitement for her and now she’s collecting sour cream recipes from appetizers to desserts. Don’t let the ndme, sour cream, keep you from discovering this delicious dairy product. Sour cream isn’t “sour’’—but don’t take Mrs. Birmingham’s word for it. Try some yourself. Start .with one of the dishes below.
Why the Name Sour Cream ?
Commercially cultured cream, as we know it, is a far cry from the product for which the name was given. Actually, sour cream as mentioned in famous European recipes dating back as far as the 17th century was truly that—cream that had soured.
In fact, today’s sour cream was not possible until the advent of the cream separator in the late 1800's. So the first dairy-made sour cream made its debut in 1917. And what a transformation! was an exciting new product with a name that no longer applied. But the name, nevertheless, “stuck.”
Today’s sour cream isn’t “sour”; it is pasteurized, homogenized sweet cream, cultured, then under controlled conditions allowed to develop acidity to give character-that piquant zest. This delightful dairy product, made fresh daily, is delicate, satin-textured and always uniform. Get a cartqn of sour cream today.
Women Like Sour Cream’s Low Calories
Weight-watchers prefer sour cream to many heavy salad dressings. Sour cream is low in calorics compared with most other foods used in similar ways. For instance, the calories in 1 tablespoon of sour cream and 1 tablespoon of similarly used foods arc:
Salad Dressings Sour Cream French Maydnnaise Mayonnaise type Salad Oil Thousand Island
Calories
29
60
110
65
125
75
ameiican dairy , association
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1965
THE PONTIAC PRESS	PACK
PONTIAC, MICHKiAN
FIFTEEN
Cinderella Act Used on Potential Library in West Bloomfield
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- put any more books in the space SHIP — An unsightly building we have or they’ll be in the which formerly housed the West- basement. Those books are acres Cooperative Market and heavy. We've had to reinforce later a grocery store will soon the floors two or three times.” become a branch township li- HAZARD **'^**^‘'	*	*	The present location of the li-
,	. j , -oo,	brary’s 4,200 volumes is also a
L 0 c a t e d at 7321 Commerce"I ’	^	.
near Green Uke. the building
is being remodeled by Mayfair Plans for the project began Building Corp. of Detroit at a about three years ago. Since cost of about $27,000.	that time many groups and in-
Approximately one-third of
the mt. $8.30e! is being pro- acres Women's Club, the Coun-
tryside Improvement Assocla-, Friends of the Library,
' Oakland Housing, Inc., and I members of the library board have worked to make it pos-
The new branch will have i
vided by a federal grant under the $30-million Library Services and Construction Act passed in 1964.
When completed sometime sible. next month, the 40-by-45-foot building will replace the branch library which has been located colonial front designed by Jude on the second floor of the West- T. Fusco, Femdale architect, acres clubhouse in Westacres	♦	★	*
subdivision for the past 18 years. D e v e r s said the expanded The new location will have about quarters will improve service to twice as much flror space.	Bloomfield residents, as
William Devers. president of'"""	*■“-
the West Bloomfield Township i d e n t s of adjacent townships Library Board, said. "We can’t which don't have a library.
School Linkup Vote Is Sought
Seek Dublin to Join Walled Lake District
BRANCH PATRONS - Spending an afternoon at the existing Westacres branch of the West Bloomfield Township Library are two youngsters who make regular use of the unit’s room for children. Jay Anna Ward (left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Ward, 7563 Sweetbriar, selects a book for Tamara Davidson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. Scott Davidson, 3338 Winterberry. They’ll find more room for books and for reading at the new branch.
AWAITS FACE-UFTING - The students who have used the old Westacres Market as an easel for their ‘‘artistic ’ expression soon will be able to ply more educational endeavors there. The building on Commerce
Road now is undergoing renovation which will convert it to the Westacres branch of the West Bloomfield Township Library. The $27,000 project should be completed by the middle of December.
Damage Set at $25,000
Blaze Hits Rose Twp. Barn
Judge's Son Is Appointed to the Bench
FARMINGTON - Dennis J. Pheney, son of the late Farm-1 ington Municipal Judge Sylves-I. Pheney, last night was! appointed associate judge by| the City Council.	!
Pheney, 27. of 32264 Valley-view, succeeds Michael J. Hand,; who was elevated from associ-' ate judge to municipal judge two weeks ago.
Both appointments extend nntil the April 1967 general
WALLED LAKE - Members of the Walled Lake Board of Education last night recommended that referendum vote be scheduled on a proposal to include the Dublin school system in the Walled Lake system.
The board also recommended that approximately 160 acres in the Waterford Township school system be included in the transfer package to straighten , ent school system, bounfjh^ry lines.
These recommendations will be referred to the Oakland County School District Reorganization Committee for its. consideration.
Dublin offers a program only for kindergarten through eighth grade.
♦	w w
A state law passed last year
calls for abolishment of school systems without a high school program.
ONANNEXA’nON If a vote is called, residmts of Walled Lake, Dublin and Waterford Township school systems would vote on the annexation of the Dublin system and the small part of the Waterford system to Walled Lake.
★	♦ ♦
A majority vote by the electors of all three districts would determine the fate of the proposal.
A majority of parents at a recent Dublin school PTA meeting indicated a preference for annexation to the Walled Lake district.
Corn Picking Contests Set
Hand succeeded the elder Pheney, who died Sept. 21 after serving two years as municipal
The new associate judge graduated from the University of Detroit Law School in 1963 after completing undergraduate work at Notre Dame.
DETROIT LAW HRM
ADRIAN—The state and national com picking contests, twice postponed because of wet grounds, were scheduled to get under way today in Lenawee County.
The state competition was to be held today with the national event scheduled for tomorrow.
Originally schedaled for Oct 21 and 22, the contests were postponed a week when heavy rains made it impossible for ...	.	, ^ machinery to get into the con-
He IS a memter of the De-, troit law lirm of McElroy and
Roth.
ROSE TOWNSHIP — Fire neighbor, Dennis	Moreland, of by the fire and in the early
early today caused an estimated 11240 Fish Lake.	He awakened stages the house, located about
$25,000 damage to the bam of Beebe and Beebe	called the fire 100 feet from the bam, was
Elvin Beebe, 11050 Milford. department	threatened.
Holly Fire Chief Maynard	w *	*	★	*	★	3S“c**Uon while serving	in the I
Lowe, who estimated damage to	Beebe said that 12.000	bales of Beebe said the 50-foot-high	part-time judgeship.	jl:	"V
the building and contents, said hay were stored in the barn. A bam was 50 years old.	, A Farmington resident for Mill,	mhiph nnnnaiiv
,Ae barn was "stacked to the few pieces of machinery also' Both the bam and contents	years,	Pheney i« a third-gener-
uroro inciiPA/I a/>n/u>/lina 4/t	afS/tn	mAsvtKAs*	ricslrlavwl
Pheney, who is sinjde, wiil begin his dntieg as associate judge immediately.
He will continue his law firm
Bad weather continued to plague most of lower Michigan, however, and the annual event had to be postponed again.
Land Transfer Talks Sought by Avondale
By JANICE KLOUSER Two Avondale Board of Education members will try to set up a meeting with representatives of the Bloomfield Hills board in an attempt to decide in which district a small portion of land near 1-75 rightfully belongs.
Thomas Galloway and Jack Slater Jr. were appointed to meet with the Bloomfield Hills group following a request from a representative of the subdivision developers who want the Fox Hills Subdivision made part of the Bloomfield Hills district.
M. L. Robinson of Robinson Brothers, Inc., of Bloomfield Township, said his company wants the 30 acres of now-nndeveloped land near South Boulevard and 1-75 transferred from the Avondale district to the Bloomfield Hills district.
He said that from a social and educational point of view such a move would make a more logical line of demarcation.
★ * ★
There' is no safety factor involved as pupib would be bussed across 1-75 to Avondale schools, but Robinson said the expressway would be an inconvenience for those who wanted to participate in extracurricular activities.
ATTEND SCHOOL He said that while playing and socializing with other Fox Hills children, the youngsters affected would have to go to j school on the other side of the interchange.
About 60 homes would be involved which, he said, would be more salable in the Bloomfield Hills district. He indicated that the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education favors the change for the same reasons he outlined.
He said that financially the move would not hurt Avondale as Robinson Brothers would be willing to pay for the modification.
* * *
Several citizens attending last night’s board meeting objected to Robinson’s inference that the Blooinfield Hills district is better than Avondale. They charged “snob appeal.” CONSIDER TRADE Avondale board president Ray Isanhart indicated that his group might be more in favor of the move if there were a trade involved.
“We don’t like to give up and because we’re a small
district to begin with,” he said.
In other action last night, the board heard a report from Dr. Gerald Boicourt of Wayne State University on the progress of a citizens’ study which was started last February.
★ W ♦ V
Boicourt said the original completion target Was June, but that for personal reasons he did


Nrws

not get the preliminary report written until last week.
TO CALL MEETING
He said he hopes to call the steering committee together next week and “wrap the whole thing up” by the end of November.
Five committees w e^r e formed last February to study aspects of elementary education, secondary education, building, population and fi*
If all goes according to schedule, both additions should be completed within three or four weeks.
Also last night, the board adopted a resolution that the next elementary school built in the district would be named the R. Grant Graham Elementary School.
Graham, a ^member of the board for 15 years, resigned two weeks ago because of a recent attorney general’s ruling that the positions of board member and justice of the peace are incompatible. '
Graham is justice of the peace in Pontiac Township.
BACK SHACKELFORD The board received a letter
About 10 Elmwnrrt ‘ '	'
teachers and six other employes expressed the same sentiment in a letter to the board two weeks ago.
Last December, Shackelford was given a one-year extension on his contract to June 1966. The extension was granted at that time over the objections of
There was also a steering!“He does not have the proper committee which was to cooper-1qualifications for leadership.”
ate with consultants fromi	---------—
Wayne. The board of education^ •.	, r ■ i\
allocated a maximum of $5,000 HdrVBSt Fdir DU6 to pay for the consulting serv-
Saturday in Utica
Several citizens at the last board meeting complained that:
they had not been notified of' UTICA—The Churchwomen of meetings and had not met as aiSt. Luke’s Episcopal Church, committee for some time. i7700 22-Mile Road, will hold a ONE FOR FINANCE	(Harvest Fair Saturday from 10
Boicourt said that only abwt®	wdl be a special
25 persons showed up for the booth for children with games study committee. He said that j	„ booths for
onlv nnp vnhinlPPrpH for , h p!	t^tns tor
needlework and boutique items, baked goods, handmade candles and ‘white elephants."
only one volunteered for the: finance committee, and that' therefore, no meetings were held.
He said the task now is to decide what type of building program the citizens will endorse. He said the whole group will act as a finance committee.
A report was also given on the progress of the present
Proceeds will go to the church building fund.
Annual Dinner Set by Guild at Church
LAKE ORION - The Guild of
___ „	,,_____St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills Episcopal
building program in which ad-! Church, Joslyn at Greenshield, ditions are teing made to the‘will bold its annual Harvest junior and senior high schools. Dinner from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
*	★	*	Thursday.
The additions were to be com- In addition to the family-style pleted by September but -the turkey dinner, the members of architects indicated that be-The Lake Angelas and St. Mary's cause of a labor shortage and j guilds will hold a bazaar tea-other problems they were de- Turing handmade boutiques for layed.	(pre-Cbristmas buying.
Vice President Hubert Hum-
roof” with hay.
Cause erupted
determined. according Lowe.
.'The fire was sighted by a
Tuberculin Tests Slated at Schools, Starting Monday
FARMINGTON - Tuberculin testing in selected grades ,will begin Monday in Farmington Schools and continue through Nov. 19.
The school districtwide testing program will include children in grades one, five and nine as well as all special education classes.
Tuberculin tests are conducted by a skilled team which can handle as many as 3(XI children in bn hour.
In conjunction with the school testing, mobile x-ray units will be at the Farmington Shopping Center Monday through Wednesday for the convenience of the general public.
Hospital Auxiliary Sets Annual Meeting
ALMONT.— The annual meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of Community Hospital will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the conference room of the hospital, i
* * * I
Four members of the auxil-lury will be elected to serve on the board of directors.
were in the building.	were insured,
blaze, which A nearby shed was destroyed Beebe, is un- “
according to ation member of the Oaklandj County Bar Association.
and spectators from all over the
Travelogue Set by Rotary
OXFORD — The Rotary C3ub will present the next program in its Travel and Adventure ries at 8 p.m. Thursday in the senibr high school auditorum.
♦ ♦ ★
Featured will be Robert Brouwer of Grand Rapids, who will present a travelogue, “America, Of Thee I Sing.” Scenic wonders of the country will be presented on stereo slides.
* * *
Proceeds from the program will go to community projects of the Rotary Club.
SHADES OF THE FAST-Members of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church of Troy model the outfits they will wear at their bazaar tomorrow and Thursday. They are (from left) Mrs. Ralph Janka, 6339 Vernmoor, Mrs. Robert Schultz, 365 E. Square Lake, and Mrs. James Sandison, 6430 Eimoor. In
addition to the country store, children’s shop and variety shop, there will be a Harvest Dinner from 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday. The bazaar wHi be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday and from 1 to 8 p.m. Thursday. Dinner reservations may be made by calling the church.
Referendum Vote Hearing Is Delayed
ROSE TOWNSHIP - A Clr-| cuit Court hearing at which thej Township Board must show cause why a referendum election should not be set aside has | been postponed until Monday.
♦	w ★	I
The bearing, requested by
Mohave Plantations, Inc., had been scheduled for	yesterday be-|
fore	Judge Arthur	E. Moore.	!
★	* *
The company filed suit against the township lut Thursday ask-1 ing the court to void a Sept 28 referendum election whi<^ re-| suited in prohibiting the firm' from developing a mobile home| site.	'
DAWN DOJmS
804 MORTH PERRY Pontiac, Michigan	Phone 334-9041
Every Sunrise
m
U THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL!
CREAM
reg.
79c
doz.
Everywhere
72«
STICKS • 1 DOZ.
Thin Week'a Allur’d SpevitU:
LEMON FILLED ROLLS
OPEN SUNDAY Thru THURSDAY 5 A.M. Til n P.M.
/{>'(if-f,rm«n t'lnror
FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS 5 A.M. to 12 P.M.
On th« Way to Work or Home From a Party, You'll Enjoy Dawn's Famous Flavor Brewed Coffee
Mm DOJVtlS