i,:- / , .] . The Weather Cloudy with Snow THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. 246: ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1964—86 PAGES uN.TED*SVNliR'’N''AV.W Base Closings AffectBrooklyn and Portsmouth CitizenGroup Plans Study of Tax for Pontiac WASHINGTON (AP) — Congressional sources said today the Brooklyn, N.Y., and Portsmouth, N.H., Navy yards are among those selected by the Defense Department fpr shutdown. A well-placed source, here saltj two other bases in New York — the Brooklyn Army Terminal which employs about 2,000 persons and Ft. Jay on Cover* nor’s Island — also are among' the bases slated for closing. Sen. Thomas J. McIntyre, DtN.H-, announced earlier that the Portsmouth yard also was among the bases to be closed. It is the To Adopt Six-Point Program Stressing Need for Referendum Romney Backs Parley for GOP Says Program Must Have Wide Appeal PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) — Michigan Gov. George Romney said yesterday Republican leaders should hold d national conference to map out a program with a broad appeal to the American public. In a news conference and an address to a County Supervisors Association meeting here, Romney said the Republican party must be rebuilt “around principles and programs, rather than around personalities and candidates.” nation’s oldest yard. Only two weeks ago, Sen.-elect Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., appealed for continued operation of the Brooklyn yard at a meeting with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. He also met with McNamara to talk about the yard before the Nov. 3 election. With Kennedy at the last Pentagon meeting weiije Sens. Jacob K. Javits and Kenneth B. Keating, New York Republicans, and Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York City. The Brooklyn yard employs about 9,000 to 10,000 workers and New York members of Congress have said a shutdown or job loss there would have a serious economic impact. About 2,000 work at Brooklyn Army Terminal. PHASED OUT “If an indnstrial organization business is ailing,” the. governor saUk “it first looks at its product or service. It can sell only after determining what its product is to be.” He said that sometime before the next congressional election the Republican National Committee, Republican governors, congressmen and GOP leaders like former President Eisenhower and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon should meet to unify the party and formulate a program which can “be sold to the American pub- Mclntyre told a news conference at Portsmouth that the yard there would be one of the 9b to be named for closing at an afternoon McNamara news conference today. He said it will be phased out over a 10-year period. The senator said he had talked about the matter with President Johnson and had been assured by McNamara later that the 10 years be allowed. Formation of a Citizens Committee on Taxation to study and analy% Pontiac’s income tax was announced today. Headed by a nine - member executive committee, the citizens group has adopted a six-point program, which does not take a stand for or against the income tax. Instead the group emphasizes the ueed for a referendum on the tax ordinance. The committee was formed after a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nasstrom, 206 E. Iroquois. The Nasstroms have initiated, a petition drive to secure the necessary 1,433 signatures to force a referendum on the tax. EXECUTIVE BOARD Membership of the new committee’s executive board consists pf the Nasstroms, Louis Wren, Lucille Marshall, Cecil MuUinix, Robert A. Landry, Earl St. Aubin, Herbert Straley and Loy Ledford. l/AW, Ford Negro Leader Meeting on Notorious Liar, Loco/Pocfs Says FBI Chief Terms JFK Report 'Monday Morning Quarterbacking' WASHINGTON (i?) — OU BI(H,OGISTS - Walter L. Wilson (left) and Clifford V. Harding adjust the ultramicrotome, an instrument used for cutting extremely thin sections of animal cells for Landry is a former Pontiac mayor and District 7 commissioner, while Ledford is former District S commissioner. Oakland University has added biology to its liberal arts-cen-tered curriculum, accomplishing the act with the appointment of two biology professors. DETROIT (AP) - Top officials of the Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers union met today in an attempt to settle local-level strikes which Ford blames for reducing its new car output to a trickle. Ken Bannon, the UAW’s Ford department director, and M. M. (Mike) Cummins, Ford’s labor FBI Director J. Edgar relations director, headed the Hoover has blasted thfe two teams - the same ones Commission as which reached agreement on a commission as new national contract back on “unfair and unjust” and Sept. 18. called Dr. Martin Luther Before today’s session. Ban- King Jr. “the most notori-non had told newsmen it was „ “to find out why” ail at-the- ^^e country, plant disputes had not been re- Hoover boiled over on these solved, and other matters, including _ " , . , , lenient “bleeding heart judges,” These revolve around local- ^ lengthy interview yester-leyel working agreements ^ay with a group-of women re-which supplement the national posters contract. Efffectiveness of the over-all pact is contingent on angrily charged the Warren Commission with “a •k -k -k classic example of Monday Today’s top - level meeting morning quarterbacking” in followed by only a few hours a di ussing its report on the as-predawn breakoff of marathon sassination of President John local-level negotiations at the F. Kennedy, only three plants where no set- Th^ commission, headed by tlements have been reached. £^^1 Warren, has 2 STATE PLANTS said the FBI failed to notify the •Diese are in Sterling Town- Secret Service that the assassin, ship, where rear axles and Lee Harvey Oswald, was in Dal-and Surgeons and Wilson from The two biologists plan to con- chassis parts are made, and at last Nov. 22, the day Kehne-the University of Vermont’s tinue foundation-supported re- Wayne, where separate plants dy was slain. College of Medicine. search projects at OU. They assemble automobiles and In New York City alone. Under their direction, the OU .P*®" maintain 4heir aL trucks. . ??™Plained, 7,000 per- examination in the electron microscope. The two men are new biology professors at Oakland University, where a biology program is being installed for the first time this year. Under Direction of 2 New Professors I i Biology Is Added to Curriculum at OU' biology program has been de- Wia^on with the Marine Biologi- . ^ .71 . . . /»q1 T .oKAt*a#/\t*tr in UInn/le UniA . romm c lined in the comnuttee’s an nouncement includes; • a study of the city’s fiscal Two Virginia congressmen said no major naval installations in Norfolk, Portsmouth, Va., or Virginia ^ach were on the closure list. lie.” BROADER BASE “You can’t get party leadership together to discuss and make decisions that will lead to a broader base -at a national convention such as we had in San Francisco,” Romney said. “In that convention—or in any election year — the interest is likely to focus around personalities and candidates, and it’s impossible to talk things through in a proper and objective manner,” Romney said. Rep. Porter Hardy Jr. and Rep. Thomas N. Downing, whose district includes Virginia Beach and the nearby area, said they had that word from the Defense Department. GIVEN TODAY McNamara, in announcing yesterday that the list would be given out today, said bases in 33 states would be affected and word would go out to congressmen from the areas. He said bases to be closed overseas would be Identified He expressed hope that Republicans will “talk things through” before the 1966 congressional elections. He .said an initial step toward uniting party leadership will be the forthcoming Republican governors conference at which the GOP can “take a look at its product.” In Today's Press McNamara planned to advise the Congress members about the same time the list was given out. Until then, McNamara proposed to keep the list secret. In announcing plans for the cutback yoslerday, he said it Included facilities of all types — “air bases, air deiwts, Army arsenals, Army terminals, shipyards etc,” But in Atlanta last night, an informed source who asked that his nqme be withheld said he had learned from the White House that Hunter Air Force Base in Savannah, Ga., would he closed. • study and analysis of the Pontiac Income Tax Ordinance, as adopted; • an analysis of the city’s current fiscal position; • an analysis of the past and present revenue sources and methods of producing revenue; • the publication of its find- ings and dissemination of such information to the p e o p 1 e of Pontiac; , • a referendum vote by an informed electorate on the Income Tax Ordinance. Although the citizens group takes no pro or con stand on the income tax, it does protest adoption of the ordinance without a “full disclosure to the public of the underlying reasons for and the effects of such ordinance, and without affording the jpublic the opportunity to be informed and heard.” ★ sons would have to be taken out for Hberal arts 7nd‘ s^- ^al Laboratory in Woods Hole, The strikes have dll but halted circulation every time a pres- have worked in cellular physiol- department, said that the liber- other scientists in research at pjJnts the safety of the president." now rnonarn emphasis Will prepare that biological center. TiinMiwr avitr students for graduate work, in- Harding, 39, received h i s 10,000 A DAY tp dustrial laboratory and research bachelor’s degree from Brown The auto firm had been build- However, the FBI director work, or further training for University, and then went on to ing 10,()00 cars a day In recent said^ his oKice is turning oyer to other careers. . . . _ . ♦ n Cnnnnt CnM,.nn ♦ n nnmn. n ogy research. Both professors come from eastern universities. Harding comes from Columbia University’s College of Physicians 1200 More Yonks Sent to S. Viet Nam receive his Ph.D. at Pennsyl- weeks. Ford er’Jmated produc- Service the names of vania. , tlon yesterday at 300 cars and thousands of beatniks, crack- * ★ ★ TOOt^cks. pots and kooks.” He taught at the University ★ ★ ★ Hoover appeared before the of l^uthem California and the The UAW struck nine of 11 commission last May 14 and University of Pennsylvania, and Ford plants without local agree- told newsmen after testifying was a physiologist in the Atomic ments on Nov. 6. The company Energy Commission’s division of and union had agreed Sept. 18 biology and medicine. ^ ® national contract. The looal pacts supplement this contract. COLUMBIA FACULTY WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States sent , joining the OU staff l i i o ii. xr- I XT he was an associate professor at another 1,200 military men into South Viet Nam Columbia, where he was a mem-this month, officials disclosed today. More American her of the faculty for six years, air transport units also have been thrown into the Wilson, 46, received his struggle. bachelor’s degree from West The disclosures came less than 24 hours after it Chester State College, and his was announced that Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor *’** ‘^- Pennsylvania, will fly back to Washing- Hunter Held in Gun Death the panel was doing “a very thorough job.” He said it had “even gone beyond what a reasonable man. would have expected” in accumulating evidence. Shortly after the commission Issued Its report Sept. 27, Hmv-er was entwined in controversy. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT The Washington Evening Star (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ton to open a sweeping review of the South Vietnamese situation President Johnson and his southLrrA7i'a‘ top military and diplomatic advisors on Nov. 27. He was a biologist on t h^ a 41-year-old Rochester man Manhattan atomic bomb project is awaiting Circuit Court ar-made it clear since the Nov. Columbia University for two raignment on a charge of In-. 3 election that the United States and taught at the Uni- voluntary manslaughter a f t e r has no intention of pulling out of versity of Pennsylvania while killing another hunter Monday. completing his doctorate. , . r, j* r u Louis F. Brady of 532 Rewold To Release Warren Data Early Snowfall Arrives in Area WASHINGTON W J J, , is free on |1,500 bond after ad- some ot the ml„,orceme„l. “<»•«'VermJnTtulTy In W n-IUP« t. polto ■ll.t he toi;rimMeVlpu '.nd have been assinned to the US aPP<5ar to have boiled down . , ... institution at the rank Edmund G. Bailer, 51, bits of the Warren Commission’s ® the alternatives for the future to ^of Cheboygan for a bear, ,„q„ipy j„to the a.ssas8lnatlon of Cuba Exiles Claim Cnslro spies ii filtrating this country PAGE A 2. Man Survives 'Steve Brodie' So, ybu thought winter would be a little late this year? Well, it had no intention of missing Its customary early start In Michigan, as' was evidenced by this morning’s snowfall. In fact, the snow Is earlier than last year, when the first MiH’iimiilation was recorded on Dec. ^ Most of the snow tticUed as it hit the ground today. However many roofs staged cov- warfare. The additional manpower brings U.S. military strength ill the troubled area to about 21,200 — up 5,000 since midsummer, sources said. war effort Into North Vlct Nam FELLOWSHIP relaiiato for the increasing During his stay at Vermont ce' of the guerrilla war. Brady was hunting in Inverness Township, Cheboygan County, when the incident occurred late Monday afterneon, Taylor’s visit to Washington will be his second since he was Other U.S^ forces have been ^ ambassador IN onnd In h««f im laafriD nf . _ . ” . he was the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship. eriMl. W. Europe Economic woes stall unity drive - PAGE A-14. Russia Signs point to upgrading I of secret [sillce - PAGE Area News .......... B-4 Astrology F15 Bridge F-15 Comics E-15 Editorials A-6, Markets E-14 Obituaries F-7 Radio I'rograms FJ4 Sports ........ F-3—F-d Theaters F-14 TV I*rograms F-18 Wilson, Earl A*M Women’s Pages B4-*^B-1I Leap Off Bridae 'I’he road cominlsslon reported ' ^ only a few slippery spots In the northeast part of the county assigned to b^f up the teams of “to ; ^ fo;m; Xi;. Amerlcan advisers who are working In the field with South Vietnamese troops. AIR POWER The additional air power includes a squadron of U.S. Air Force C123 transport planes and a group of Army CU2 cargo carriers. Both biologists are members of numerous scientific associa- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) probably late next week. President John F. Kennedy will be made public on Nov. 30. There are 26 volumes weighing 54 pounds. He was arraigned In Justice ,White House announced ^minatlofw«rblmravailawX State police said he would be Vm n“VsJ arraigned In Cheboygan County Clrcidt Court on two counts, "owspaper publication w ll be in afternoon papers of that day. The testimony, which led to NEW YORK (AP) - A 29-year-old man made a 160-foot dive from the Brooklyn Bridge I a few alipiiery bridges Oil ifffc The uir power is designed to Into the Etat River today. the crew of. a police After launch picked him out of the water, his oiily complaint was of a “slight liacknclie.” Police laid he was one of only a few persons to survive such a leap from the bridge since Steve Brodie reportedly did it as a puhlieity stunt for .hill Ruloon Itofore the turn of the century. The jumper IduptKIed lilmaelf as Marvin B. Holleman, Houl-ton, Tax.. “I htvo no job,'* he told ttwm Just helore ha lot go of a eabla. 1-94, but no sorlouH traffic hazards from the fall. The weatherman expects continued cloudy skies with more snow tonight, Little temperature change la foreseen with a low of 30 to 36 predlcteil. CLOUDY, COLDER Tomorrow will have variable cloudiness and colder tenipera-turca. And, more flurries are forecast. They will continue through Saturday. 'Ihe high expected tomorrow is 89 to 40. Increase the mebillty and flexibility of VIotnamese troops In responding more quickly to guerrilla raids. offlclalK said the increases in Aiiierhuili manitower and air |K)wer committed to the Viet Naiti war were the result of decisions taken earlier and did not represent any new strategy. The low mercury reading recorded this morning was 3i. At 2 t).m. the thermometer read 34 4n downtown Pontiac. President Johnspn will make whatever new decisions are re-qiilreil following his talks with Taylor. MADE CLEAR gocretary of State Dean Rusk Aisl other hlgli offlclids ha,ve the conunissioU’s finding that Lee Harvey Oswald, acting alone, killed Kennedy in Dallas last Nov. 22, will be sold by the government printing office In complete sots only, at $76 a set. NEW FORD OFFICE IIUII.DING - Construction of new headquarters for Ford Tractor and implement Opernllops, shown above V. way in 'r Operations, sh( _____.___architects, is Troy. The two-story, 9,720- square-fool structure, scheduled fpr completion next February, Is part of a major Ford expanaion program In this area. (See itofry on Page 2). 500 Copies Sold of Warren Report Five hundred volumes of the Assooleted Press edition of tho Wenten Report on the death df President John F. Kennedy hours after being placed on sale at The Presa yesterday. Additional copies of the $1.59 book have been ordered and The Prose will soon ns the enter Is IBM- V ji] A—2 THE POXTIAC >RE^S, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1964 Ford Planning Area Expansion A major ^ansion prc^am for its Birmingham and Wixom fadlities was announced today for Ford Motor Co.’s U.S. Trac-torTand Implement Operations. When completed early next year, the program will be re-spwsible for bringing 150 new •jobs into Michigan. *• -Or ■ ir Epiery pearbom, general, op-eraj^ons manager, said the'expansion will include: .f Construction of a two-story office building adjacent to the present Ford Tractor Division general office bnild-ing on E. Maple in Birmingham; • An 84 per cent increase in the floor space of the present FBI Director Raps King, JFK Report (Continued From Page One) published Oct. 2 a copyright partial transcript of the FBI director’s testimony, some of which was sharply critical of the State Department and some of the security measures taken to.protect the president. .Yesterday he said there is “not a scintilla” of jealousy between the FBI and the Secret Service, which is clwged by law with protecting Efforts to reach the members of' the Warren Commission, some of whom are traveling abroad, were not successful. ■k it it ^dover let fly his.blast at Dr. King, head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference in discussing civil rights. CMJLEDAUAR He called the Negro integra-tiooist, who recently was named winner of the Nobel Peace Prize a liar for advising Negroes not to-feport any civil rights'violations to the Albany, Ga„'f'BI office because the staff members were all Southernera. 'Dr. King today branded as irresponsible the charge by Hoover that King lied about actions of federal agents in Albany. A telegram to Hoover • from King, who is in the Bahamas, was rcieased here by his office. In his telegram to Hoover, King denied he had attributed FBI ineffectiveness to the heritage of agents. Birminidiam depot'on Coolidge, which has been redesignated the Detroit Supply and Central Parts Depot; ■ , • ★ ★ • Creation of an expanded north central district sales organization at Wixom, replacing the Birmingham sales district, and covering four states including Michigan. Thd former sales district covei^ only Michigan. BUILDING UNDER WAY Construction of the new Tractor and Implement Operations general office building already is under way and is scheduled for completion in February 1965, according to Dearborn. ^ The two-level, 9,720-square foot structure will connect with the present office through an 80-foot long, glass - e'n -closed, pedestrian bridge at 'the second level. The building will be of face brick and aluminum sash construction with stone sills and coping. 'Die bridge will be enclosed with plate glass set off at the top and bottom by opaque glass. ★ * ★ Dearborn said the new building will provide Tractor and Implement Operations with space required to continue its sales and personnel expansion. The Tractor Division will require the existing space for concurrent growth. INCREASED SERVICE Expansion of the Detroit Supply and Central Parts Depot from 2(»,000 square feet to 384,-000 square feet will permit increase service to Ford tractor and implement dealers though-out the country. Dearborn said. “Under our new distribution arrangement,” he explained, “the depot will serve as a local warehouse for dealers in the north central district and as a central parts warehouse area for replenishment of our other nine depots.” • The Detroit depot will stock between 32,000 and 34,000 tractor and implement parts. ★ ★ ★ The-addition is being built by H. F. Campbell Company of Detroit. DISTRICT HEAD The new North Central District is headed by John J. Dzor-ni. District offices will be located in existing Ford facilities at Wixom and will work directly with more than 300 dealers in Michigan, Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio, and supervise 21 sales and service zones. The Michigan expansion program is part of a national realignment announced earlier this year by Dearborn. Birmingham Area Kews Protest Fails to Halt School Plan BLOOMFIELD HILLS - „----- , spite legal efforts to block it,' land. Friday Harbor, Wash. DC- genarian Club of San Juan Is- North Largo, Fla., wiU^ U ■ ind, Fridt^ Harbor, Wash. a.m ^turday at Manley Bailey ,, , „ j » She was also a membef of Funeral Home, Birmingham. I the Blqomfield Hills Board of • p. pj^. Burial will follow in White Chap- i Education is going ahead with i surviving are a d a u-g h t e r, tentative plans to build a, high Mrs. Gardner P. 'Allen of Bir- The Weather mm t'. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Considerable cloudiness with snow occasionally mixed With rain today. Highs 38 to 43. Continued cloudy with snow and little change In temperature to-qlght. Lows 30 to 36. Variable cloudiness and colder with light snow flurries on Friday. Highs 35 to 40. Variable winds 6 to 12 miles this morning becoming easterly 15 to 25 miles this afternoon then shifting to northeasterly and Increasing to 20 to 30 miles tonight. Outlook for Saturday, party cloudy with scat-, - • • turning colder. SOMETHING IN COMMON - Mrs. Elaine Smith (left) and Mrs. Jacqueline Ellis are the best of friends. They even share an apartment. They also appear to have something in common. The two are holding marriage certificates which they claim make them the wives AP Plwiotax of the same man. The documents are examined in Chicago by Arthur El Engelland, attorney for both women. The alleged bigamist, Theordore J. Smith, is in jail in Chiqago. ' Fire Strikes Site of Troy Ax-Slayings Fire of undetermined origin late last night nearly destroyed the scene of a multiple slaying for which a 30-year-old Troy man, William G. Gravlin, is to be tried. ★ ★ Firemen were called to the scene shortly after 11 p.m. when a passing motorist noticed the fire at 2121 Garson. The little white one-story frame home was in flames when they arrived, but the efforts of the Troy department prevented total destruction. Seven bodies were found in the house Sept. 29 after Gravlin flagged down a truck driver and told him he had killed his whole family. it it it The bodies were those of wife, daughter and five stepchildren. BOUND OVER Gravlin has just been bound over for trial on a charge of first-degree murder. Troy Fire Chief Mike Ford said today that he was investigating the cause of the fire. No indication of arson has yet been found. No damage estimate available. Biology Is Added to OU Curriculum (Continued From Page One) tions and the authors of many articles. Chancellor D. B. Varner said that OU had conceived the biology program several years ago, but its implementation was delayed when the man selected to run it left for a post with the National Science Foundation. “We have recognized for some time the need to offer study In this vital area,” said Varner. MIAMI, Fla W’) — A creepy feeling of Fidel Castro spies infiltrating the United States is growing in the Cubansejtile colony. U.S. authorities say the situation is under control; ■ ★ ★ ★ The head of an anti-Castro organization with an intelligence department of its own estimates more than 1 per cent of the Cuban refugees in this country are Communist agents. About 200,000 Cubans have come since Castro’s 19S9 takeover. ★ ★ Another exile leader, whose office claims wide access to exile and Cuban underground information, estimated the number of Castro agents at 5;000, including Cubans and Americans. LACK SUBSTANTIA’nON An official of the State Department’s Cuban affairs office here described such claims as without substantiation. Miami district immigration director Robert Woytvch said his men screen out spies by “one of the most efficient techniques yet devised.” school on Lahser Road, i; ! Board attorney Lawrence ! King has predicted that five cod-pies protesting the construction will be unsuccessful in their attempt to stop it through Circuit Court action. Bond issue for tike district’s second high school was approved by property owners in June« the board then set ^bout planning for the S2.3-mil-Iten building. ' Eff^s to halt it were made in Augus1\after the board indicated the schpol would be erected on a 40-acre s^ on the west I side of Lahser, be^een Long I Lake and Hickory (JiNiye roads. I A group of 10 persmis who I live or own property on the>Qad I filed a suit in Oakland County Circuit Court, claiming the nar-: row, tree-lined lane shbuld not I be assaulted by heavy construjj-I tion vehicles and, later, student ; traffic. PROTEST LEADER I 'Those protesting the construction are led by Bloomfield Hills Mayor Louis J Colombo. The board has authorized architects at Tarapata Mac-Mahon Associates, Inc. to start work on a topographical survey necessary to preliminary planning. Board members had planned originally to see construction j started in March, 1965 in order; to have the facility completed „ by September, 1^. This dead- newspapers Sotne are assigned ^ jj„e considered necessary to be troublem^ers. j overcrowding at the _ , , . ^ XU r. 1 present high school. ^ Castro knew about the Bay of Pigs invasion. Since then, his mingham; a ten, Edward M. of Tacoma, Wash.; two sisters; three grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. » Mrs. Earl C. iHills &rvice for former Birmingham resident Mrs. Earl C. (Mildred Gardner) Mills, 60, of el Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Mills died yesterday after a long illnete. Surviving besides her husband are a son, M. Keith Gardner of Phoenix, Ariz.; two daughters, Mrs. John Spence of Ypsilanti and Mrs. Elmore Russell of Troy; three sisters; two brothers; nine grandchildrisn; and two great-granddiildreh. SAVE MORE ON SIMMS 2ND FLOOR TONITE, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS ■^’Airto HeadligMs Simnu Low Price U.S. Authorities Dispute Claims ot Fidel Intiltration in Mexico is" the hub of the spy network.” The exile produced a list of alleged Castro agents or “very suspicious persons.” He said his investigation showed that: “One is assigned to watch every important anti-Castro group here. Some are scan American Sealed beam bulbs for 12-volt, duol systems. 4001 and 4002 series. Limit 4 per person. ................. 88^ ur present fluids. Full quorts in ANTENNAS Cost Uss at SIMMS Outdoor TV Antennas Simms Price—Now Outdoor TV antennas reody for easy instollotion. Reploce old, rusted antennas lor belter 522 Layaway for Christmas-‘VOGUE’ Electric Can Openers Finger-tip control lever — ■ press to start, release to stop. Opens oil shapes ond sizes of cons. Complete with bottle opener. Subject to stock on hand. Limit 1. SIMMS..** Scene of Stabbing “Our record is so tremendous, that no cases have been brought to light,” he said. 'The Cuban who issued the estimate of 5,000 agents said; “Many have lived in the United States since before Castro, and are American citizens. They can cross back and forth into Mexico freely. The Cuban Embassy nedlonwHh the kn^^^^^^ The incident occurred A Pontiac man was stabbed and killed yesterday afternoon ^ during a struggle in a South Side pool hall. Dead is Robert Payne. 43, of 45 Hibbard. Police are holding Payne’s wife, Viola, 54, for investigation of murder in con- Club in City Donates for Police Study The :?onta Club of Pontiac has contributed »180 to send Pontiac Police Sgt.Fredrlck J. Wirth Jr. to the Northwestern University Traffic Institute. ★ ★ * Wirth of 291 Dick, a 14-year, veteran attached to the records division of the department, will take a three-week coarse on "PoUce Traffic Rec9ird8.”.The courae will begin May 81,1965. Tlie IlM will pay for the tuition for Die course. The course will cover the analysis of police data, evaluation and Improvement of record systems, records management and positioning of records. about 5:30 p.m. at the Wessen Recreation Center at 152 Wes- Witnesses said Payne was stabbed in the chest while the couple was struggling during a fight. Mrs. Payne told police that she and her husband had been arguing. Mrs. Payne was carrying a small pen - knife but officers Robert Bothfield Jr., 16-year-old member of Boy Scout Troop 1007 at Pierce School, recently awarded an Eagle badge during a court of honor at the school. Robert’s parents are Mr. BOTHFIELD and Mrs. Robert Bothfield, 1448 Maryland. James D. Close Requiem Mass for James D. Close, 15-year-old son of Mr. i and Mrs. George A. Close of 376 Southfield, Birmingham, will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Holy Name __________________ Church, Birmingham. Burial have not yet l(x:ated what they follow in Holy Sepulchre believe to be the murder wea- Cemetery, Southfield. JAMES P. DICKERSON Bank in City Names Exec , I At a recent meeting of the Board of Directors of Community National Bank of Pbntlac, James P. Dickerson, of 973 Croyden, Avon Township, was appointed vice president. He will be assistant to the preddent In the field of civic affairs and marketing. Dickerson Is presently ns-sistant to the chancellor, and director of development at Oakland University, He received his Bachelor of The boy died today after a long illness. I He was a sophomore at Brother Rich High School, Bloomfield 1 Township. I The Rosary will be recited ^t, [8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the fu-I ncral home. I surviving besides his parents are two brothers, George S. of Clawson and Richard L. of Blr-LEOPOLDVILLE. The (iongo two sisters IV^fs. J. (AP) - Congolese troops led by , white merccnnrIcH beenn their ii,,. Mm Aimir ri drive on rcbol Stanleyville today ^ ^ while the rebel regime there de- mnnded negotiations on the fate ~ ~ of American medical mission- Mrs. Charles H. M,vers try Paul Carlson and other „ . , • .n. Service for Mrs. Charles (Es- pon, a switch-blade krtife. Congo Force on March to Stanleyville foreigners In rebel territory, I The central government force ...... thor B.) Myers, 83, of 715 Pll- moved out of Hindu, 250 miles 1 j south of Stanleyville, for what Pi">’ they hoped would be a quick I^jHlam R. Hamilton a., seizure of the rebel capital. Wfmlnijam- CremaUon will Some 260 white mercenaries — mostiy South Africans, Belgians and Britons — were believed to be spearheading, between see and 500 Cengoleie tr"ops. Rebol I e a d « h NATIIMNAL WEATIIFxR - Snow and snow nuTries are expected from the central Rorklcs to the Lakes area tortight and showers and Uiuiidershowcrs fropi Texas to the Carollnas. Rain and showers are predicted from the Ohio and Tennessee VaHeys to the middle Atlantic states It will be much T'older \from the Rockies to the upper Mississippi Valley. BIrmh foiled at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Wife of the late Rev. Charles H. Myers, p.D., minister emeritus of .the North Congregational Church, Detroit, Mrs. Myers died yesterday after a long 111-Chrlstophc ness. Acting Chief of Police William Arts degrw; In economies at ^he Obenya had annoiinced nostpone- I’he first woman student at Hanger said that as far as he University of Michigan and is ment of the death sentence given Edinburgh Univeralty, Scotland, ;an remember, thlji Is the first ' ..x. ......... . time a service club has donated fui^s for the direct benefit of liitf police department. also a graduate of the U. of M j Or. Carlson, who had been Mrs. Myers was a member of Law School. ' I scheduled to die test Monday the Detroit AsaocloMuil of Wom- He la married and has thtee following an appeal from Kenya on Patetera, the San Juan Study children. I Prime Minister Jiomo Kenyatla. I Club and the Sarr' Juan Octo* | PRESCRIPTIONS Filled at SIMMS ■SIMMS.*!.,! 7. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSI^AY, NOVEMBER 19, 1964 Ike May Try to End GOP Spot took no position on whether I who ected as spokesman, said:] Burch should be retained. But “I, personally, think he should Rep, Ogden R. Reid, R-N.Y., | go and the sooner the better.” WASHINGTON (AP)‘,-Former President Dwight D. Pisenhower says he would try to end bickering among Republican party factions if he is asked to do sg.* . Th«i^ former presijlent, in New York Wednesday night for a dinner , at Columl)ia University, did not amplify his answer to a reporter's question. Moderate Republicans in the House sought to get together With GOP governors in trying to give the party a more liberal tgne. The Republican governors have announced plans to meet in Denver early next month. ' The latest plea for Republican unity came Wednesday from Denison Ritchel, director of Sen. Barry Goldwater’s unsuccessful presidential campaign. Urging Republicans to ‘‘build for the future,” Kitchel said “we will become a vanishing party if divisive tactics prevail.” Repeat Sale of Famous ‘VOGUE’ Quality Dinette Sets Beautiful dinette sets are well constructed . . . chromed and bronzed tubular legs are self-leveling, many decorator color tops ... chairs are fully padded for comfort. See Simms Furniture before you buy. 3-Pc. Dinettes 26” Simnu Price 7-Pc. Dinettes 188 5-Pc. Dinettes Slmm» ^ 'll 8 8 9-Pc.,Dinettes use Our No-Cost FREE LAYAWAY Small Delivery Charge-Phone FE 8-6839 SIMMS 35 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE MRS. MARJORIE DOMKE $R. /f"*' 4tlt Hillcrait-Drayfon till Brace K.-Walerferd ARLENE BENSON ^ KAREN TARGET 2421 Pembroki-Birmingham II BeaMleHa-Pontiae M. KJOLHEDE KEITH SIWWAR 1141 Cripple Creek-Hooheiter ’ 1411 Bregoty lld.-Pcntiao ESSIE B. LEWIS JENNIE MUTZ 212 Cedardale-Pontiac W» I- Bcvcriy-Ponfiao Today’s Winnars Drawn By Andraw Allan-111 S. Marshall, Pontiac If your name is-listed above, come to Simms odveir-fi tising Dept, with proper idontificoiion and get your \ turkey certificate fot a free turkey. YOU Still Can Win Free Turkeys^ -18 More Given Away At SIMMS . . . juit a»k for fro# turkoy tickets In arty dept. Drawings hold daily thru Saturday, Nov. 21 St. No purchose nocostorv. Stay Slim and Trim In Just a Few Minutes Per Day With Isometric Exerciser Siinniif Price Now scionllfic molhod of exercffio 'wllhoul strenuous or slroinlng woik-ouli. See how (nst you'll look hi, toot botlor In a low mlnulos a day. For young or old, nion or women — uso It anywhere. As shown with complolo course. •I North Seglnaw SIMMS!* Lifolimti Polypropyl®nti Mad* By ‘Thermos’ Lunch Tote Kitchel, in. his statement issued "upon the closing of Gold-water’s headquarters here, said that GOP National Chairman Dean Burch “has fully earned the opportunity to continue providing the Republican National Committee with the organization leadership which it will clearly need in the: years ahead.” r Bqrch, one of Goldwater’s principal advisers before the Republican National Conven--tion, has been under pressure from Republican moderates and some conservatives- to resign the post for which he was selected by Goldwater. ' ★ ★ ★ A number of the Republican governors, including -Idaho’s Robert E. Smylie, who heads the group,- have called for Burch’s ouster. ’The GOP House moderates Holds Your Ice Skates in Free Layaway ’til Christmas Save on ICE SKATES at SIMMS ‘ARCD’ Single or Double Runners Boys’ & Girls’ All Sizes 10 to 2 Block leather uppers for the boys and while leather uppers lor the girls. Tempered steel blades in single ir double runner styles.. . with pod- Ice Skates I 388 ‘ARGD’ Genuine LEATHER Shoes On BOYS' ft GIRLS’ Ice Skates BOYS’ H0CKEY-Sizes13to5 GIRLS’ WHITE-Sizes 12 to 6 BOYS’ BLACK-Sizes 12 to 6 Arco first quality leather shoes on chrome steel blades. Hockey skates are in two-tone colors. All have padded tongues. Genuine ‘ENDICOTT^IOHNSON’ Make,, NEN’S-LADIES’-BOYS’ Figure Skates s« MEN’S & LADIES’ SIZES Boys’ Sizes 3-4-5 ... .5.96 Black leather uppers for men and boys, steel blades. Lodies' while leather uppers, steel blades. Men's sizes 6 to 12, ladies' sizes 5 to 1 0. SIMMSif* Don’t Confute These American Mades with Cheaper Imports Firie First Quality Ladies’ Sno-Boots 10-Inch ‘Norse’ Style Boots........' 10-Inch ‘Sleigh’ Style Boots........... 6V2” ‘Lake Placid’ Turn Down Cuffs.... 11” ‘Sun Valley’ Optional Cuff. ‘Smokestack’ 15”Hi-Boot.. BLftCK^n’White or €olor Prints Check Simms bw pric« greeting cards all with i vebpes. Bring" in your iavorile negoti r them “ hurry order now. 98 North Saginaw II make plibto cords froti a Compare Simms Lower Prices on American-Made Blankest! SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT 70x90” Beacon All Rayon Sheet Blankets lable 100% rayon blankets with whip-stitched s. Choice of white or pink colors. Slight jiars — won't affect the quality. 3-Styles and 3 Sizes Washable ,Beacon’ Blankets s Simms Low ittii" Royon und Acryl.r or Acrylic or 72"x90" All R. -s. Satin bound. Irrs. of i SIMMS!* BLANKETS -Discount Basement Compare Simms American Quality Made Clothing Ladies' and Girls S-T-R-E-T-C-H Denim Slacks Values to $6.93 Curve hugging stretcliies of machine wa.shable denim which are pefma-pressed. Comfortable full cut in size 8 to 16 in blue or grey colors or green only in extra-large American Made • Washable NYLON Ladies’ and Young Ladies’ Ski Jackets t'.omimrfi Compare Simms Lower Price On Ladies’ Better Car Coats Your Choice First (|uiillly coals In cotton twills willi Oiloi pile shawl cillar, Cordui goiiuiiie tox colloi Acrylic and Act roots with Orion wide r.ollor. All ull stylos. M NartH lor, .Sundns will. I late , lining. Wool f. , v I piln hmiig (mil aiaimL Extra Warmth On Cold, Cold Days ten’s Thermal Underwear SHIRTS or DRAWERS GOOD A||e Quality.........each 5153 BETTER e 47 ' Quality.........each I BEST 4 77 < Quality ......each I LAMINATED J29 . .each Thermal Underwear , . .each n by Iriipplng yi.ii- body h. EN Tonite ’HI . and Sat. 9 am. to 10-p.m. SIMMS!* STILL The Store Where Your Money B uys A Lot More! . . . Proof! Look Below For SAVINGS on Items For Yourself or Give As Christmas Gifts! As usual, you'll find the unusual at Simms — and of course it's at a reduced price. Comparison proves you do better money-wise ot Simms.,. Shop for These Speciols Tonite, Friday or Saturday. . ' Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Flashlight BAHERY 1 )0c seller — 'crogston' leokfM'Oof batteries 5' 1 Bankers Choice Cigars—59’s Sr^.QO'box of 50 smooth smoking cigars. Fresh slock o( genuine 'Bonkers Choice'.. . 229' 20% Off Kaywoodie Pipes Your choice of any style — just loke 20% R95 w Scripto Vu-Lighters . $3.98 value - smart Visual fuel supply 229 Ronson Autane Fuel 49° $3.95 Gas Lighters Guaranteed Butane gas lighters in dssorted »95 Battery Lanterns $1.49 value — smart 'comera' styled bn- 98’ Metal Ashtrays - Ea. 21 Flashlight A Batteries 99*^ Only Here At SIMMS -20% OFF All iuts^TIMEX’ Watches 5»* I ar* 12’* X Watches 6.36 $10.95 TIMEX Watches 8.76 X Watches 10.36 $15.00 TIMEX Watches 12.00 X Watches 12.76 $24.95 Timex Self-Wind 19.96 X Watches 13.56 $39.95 TIMEX Electric 31.96 Remington Roll-A-Matio Razor $1’9.9,S value — '25' model with cul|iisiriblo roller combs. With 1744 * Sunbeam Electric Razor Moilel 5,55 11 wilh 5 loched in 19” 5" BEN MODEL Alarm Clocks CluriB of 'Ilig-Bnii' or 'Roby Ben' iilmiii dorks, f'lui 10% Tax. (Luminous Models . . . $6.99) ELECTRIC Alarm Clocks lighted j^t 730nK dork wilh lighted ■”QR New slyle liy 'Gi;'. I’lus 10% , ‘Evans’ Alarm Clock SfM'f Kil buy of Prndsion Gnrman tkASk imidn riofkv IVlitn ilyliiig, lumin- £1"*” Electric Barber Clippers Pyle, .idlialiilile lork blades. VVhh ’jjj 3^^ Safety Battery Lantern $l.9'i — 'Clip|>er‘ model ^ eeQ Irmtern lakes fit) btillerles or 4-V | * Electric Massager 749 Huy I\ow For ('.hristmas Students Guitars ; 17“ riot top guitcirs wilh reinforced sleel necks. Suits Imii'aI finisliml. With pick oiid Instructions. Man’s LEATHER Gift Wallet! f'alnen i» $3 ^49 ....... ImTutlei Ingllsll Morrocen, Cowhide, ^Ic. Vorlely of styles In blocks ond browns. 10% Tu|<. SIMASifI, / JLjA___ TjlE I’ONTIAC yRKSS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER J9, 1961 ' UOttiM SHOP tonight; FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9- CHARGE YOURS Samsonite 5-pG. CARD TABLE SET *38 Largs king-$iz« top. Hondsoms vinyl -r ui covering over masonite top, wipes dean ® * quickly. Folds compoctiy. Chain ore Chairs steel tubing 14.95 I-10.95 inyl covered podded To,g| ^ 53 73 Card Tobies.,. Fifth Floor Completely Washable WHITE DRAPES Reg. 10.99 Reg. 22.99 SWx84-inch DWx84-inch $544 $] 244 Reg. 35.99 R«g. 3.99 TWx84-inch Valances $] 344 $244 Lovely White Damask Drapes for every room In the house. A care-free blend of 67% cotton and 33% Rayon. Charge Yours. Droperlei... fourth Floor ECONOMY SHELV-IT-ALL Single Unit - 36x12x60" high fandem |Jnlt 60x12x60" high ^5=’ "»■« ^9”' . Reg. . 5.95 loneept In high slrenn'h, economy iteel ihtlvln{ odd on without doubling up posts. Provides purled rigidity w 34« 12x72" Unit................. 7.95 36x18x72" Unit Storage Shelves... Lower Level 100% Cotton ' TERRY PRINT TOWELS Reg. 1.79 •Hond ^37' 77c A timely speciol purchase. 1®0% fluffy soft cotton with an all-over print in your choice of Pink, Blue or Gold. SAVE UP TO ^2.11 yd. Wool and Wool Blend FABRICS Reg. 2.99 Reg. 3.99 $]57 $]88 Reg. 4.99 Reg. 5.99 $288 »388 Hundreds of yards of smart wool and wool blend fabrics. Solid colors, checks, plaids, and novelty weaves. 54 to 60-Inches wide. All dr 1st, quality. Charge Yours. Fabric*...fourth Floor ' 100% Virgin Wool 9x12 0\^ BRAID RUG I»M ^59 No rug pod needed, double cc structlon. Autumn or Colonial b and Multi sleeping. Charge Yours. Pillows... Fourllt Fbor Cledner Includes attorhment posable Ihrow-a-woy bags. Moddl. Chqrge Youis. Vaestmt Sweepers. . . MltlsFIr Full-Size Heirloom BEDSPREADS , B.O. 3X.99 $1444 Wide Assortment Rug & Lid Cover Sets Rog. 3.99 $2°7 2-plece sets In array of lovely colors. Hurry In for the best selection. Charge Yours. , Linens... Fourth Floor 1-Inch Thick Venti FOAM TOPPERS Sleep more soundly, with a Venti Reg. 10.99 Reg. 12.99 foam topper. I -Inch thick with TWIN _ FULL vents to keep you cool. $A00 ■ Domestics... Fourllt Floor IWIN FULL $,^00 $goo Famous Make Ladies' WALLETS Famous maker Indies' walloh, bill-(oldn and French purses. Wide as-sorlment to choose (rom. 1/2 OFF Wide Assortment BOXED STATIONERY High count Writing paper In wide assortment of colon and designs. Boxed lor easy giving. Sltilloriery , . . Street Floor 1. 2: ^1 Full-lire bedlpreod In your cholre ol Snow or Antique White. Beautifully gift boxed. Spreads... Fourth Florr Just in Time for the Ffolidays 1-Lb. Bag MIXED NUTS Reg, 1.95 $]19 Ideal lor that mark troy setting around lor the holidays. Buy now ond Save at Waite's Candy Counter.,. Street Floor Men's Bon-Lon Stretch SOCKS 100% Ban-Lon stretch socks In solid colors and cable rib. One size fits all. Charge Yours. Men's Wear... Street Floor 3 . $2 Men's Long or Short Sleeve Thermal Underwear Choice of long or short sleeve shirts and ankle length dravVers. F00% cotton thermal knit. S-M-L-XL. Men's Wear... Street Floor 2 w ^3 Men's Better Quality SPORT SHIRTS Choose from solids, stripes, plaids, or embroideries. Wide assortment of colors to choose from. S-M-L-XL Men's Wear.,. Street floor 2 ^5 Men's Fleece Lined VINYL GLOVES Fleece lined for warmth. CheoM Reg. {,99 from brown, black or grey. Buy now for Chrlilma* Olving. 4l47 Mifn'i Wear... Street Floor I Beautiful 4-Piece DRESSER SET Fjond mirror, brush, comb and . Reg. 4,90 hairpin jar. Four pdtferni In gold $Q97 Itreel Floor Men's 2~Pc. Insulated UNDERWEAR Reg. 10 99 $8’7 Light weight warmth. Quilted underwear has 100% nylon shell with Celecloud interlining, S-M-L-XL Men's Kentfield T-SHIRTS and BRIEFS /. R6g. i.OO 100% combed comm, nylon forced. BrioLs have/HoMe sea, _ siruclion. Sizes /m L-XL 30-Men's Weor/.. Street Floor 7.3.4250 Meh's 100% Dacron / TIE sa;e 100% ^cron neckties In a widh R,g, 2,50 assortmdnt of stripAs, underknOts and patiels. Hurry In lor this savin,,1 ^ ^ yj underknOt Is. Hurry in lor this saving I'l Wear , . . Street Hopr ' Assorted Men's Cuff Links & Tie Bar Rsg. 1.50 88<^ Choose from this wide assortment of gold and silver finishes. Gilt boxed tor Chrlslmoi Giving. Men's Wear, ,, Street Floor 32-oz. Altest Foaming BATH OIL Reg 99c 69-= 32-01. boHle ol foaming both oil with coconut oil bosn. Soltens water antf leaves no bath tub ring. Coimeflci.,. Street Floor i-L ' roy riAt’ i»hKss THUjiSD^Y. November 19, i964 A—5 Mink Collared Goats «78 Fur blend fobric, mink trimmed cpots. Milium lined; detoiled sleeves ond button-to-the-neck stylos. Wide assortment of colors to choose from. 6-18. Nationally Advertised Brands SHOE SALE Regubriy 6.99 to 18.99 $4 *5 $7 Almost every imoginoble. stylel Hi, Mid-Hi, Med. ond Low dress shoes, stacked he6ls, med. and . w^ges, flats. Glove leather, calfskin, suede, patent. WOMEN'S SHOES STREET ■ floor Proportioned STRETCH SLACKS Regular 7.99 *597 ■30% Helenco nylon and 70% rayon proportioned slocks. Zephyr side zipper. Choose from these ossorted colors. Blue, block, royal and red. 10-20. Spofisweor . . . Third floor Girls' WINTER ,• GOATS Special Purchase .$1490 Sizes 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 Choose from country cos-uals, widewole corduroys or imported suedeskin fabric. Pile collar and ) linings. Bottle Green, 'ear . . . Second floor Girls' Holiday DRESSES Reg. 3.99 $299 Reg. 4.99 $099 Reg. 5.99 $499 • Sizes 3-6X, 7-U • Woshoble Velvets, Wools, cotton, docrc • Shirtwaist, X-Litie, Sioprns, Cool Styles • Red, Green, White DRESS SALE Reg. to 9.99 Famous Make. BLOUSES Reg. $197 to 7.99 I Roll Sleeve docrons polyester and long sleeve prints, sleeveless shells. Short sleeve bow blouses. Large assortment 28-38-. Blouses . . . Third Floor Girls' and Subteens' MOHAIR SWEATERS Reg. 8.99 $"799 3 to 6X / '7,«T$899 Subteens • Red, Gold, Green, Pink, While, Blue, Moize, Aqua, Block, Beige • 90% Mohair, 10% Nylon • Pullover, V-Neck, Cardigan • Washable ■ Street, afternoon, evening, cocktoil di Crepes, wools, double . knits, prints and solids. 8-20, 14'/2 to 24'/2. Asisorted Styles SUBURBAN COATS $]790 Pile lined corduroy, melton', fleece or vinyl. Choice of bei ge,'blue, green, 100% Nylon SLIPS lace trim and bodice. 100% nylon tricot or Sofin Tricot. Perfect fit, full cut. White, black, beige. 32 lo 40. Assorted Styles and Fabrics MISSES' COATS , , , Reg. to 59.99 100% wool c(ioi» ih lle»iM>. Mnl- $Qc;oo Coali . . . Third Floor W W Button Style 100% CASHMERE COATS 100% Cashmere button front coots. Club collor, Mllulm lined. Sires J 8 18, 4 color. Cools... Third floor T / Infants' and Toddlers' ORLON SWEATERS Cordlgons, Crew ond V-necks. Wosh 'n wear. Flat or bulky knits. 6 ft 1 O O colors. Sizes 1 to 4, Toddlers 2-7. 9 OO Inlonls'... Second floor 1 Boys' Assorted SPORT SHIRTS Choose from solids, stripes, print*. ' Washablo 100% cotldni. Button 1 O ”7 down andconvsiiiblocollar, 6 to 16. J I 4 / Boys'Wear... Second Moor | Ladies' Orion i CHANEL SWEATERS ladles' 100% Orion swealers. Bulky R*g-knit chonel style. Choose from while, ^ ii O O block, pink, blue, beige. 34-40. *p /] 44 Accessories... Sireet Floor I Prints and Solid Color DAYTIME DRESSES 1 I Reg- 6-99 Choow frorti fi wld« lelfirilon ol nrinl (ind wild colors Sires « lo O O 7 20 and l2Vj to Wh Chorae n. T ^ ' Dresses... Third Floor V-/ Ladies' 100% Wool Lined • PLAID SLACKS Choose from wool plold, ond solid 7-99 color slacks. Sires 10 lo 18. Chorge /b J Yours T 499 Sportswear... Third Floor 1 Boys' WFiite Thermal UNDERWEAR long droweri, short sleeve shitls, 1 Wormlh without weight. White. A.. /-y/rv Sizes S-M-L. Chorge Yours IJ) I Boys'Wear.. ..Second floor | Boys' Gift Boxed CORDUROY ROBES t00% (oMon plMwclIe corduroy. Rog. 5.99 Piped edge on collar ond culls. th Red, royol, green. 8 10 20. ^ QO Boys' Wear.,. Second 1 loor y_ J Lodiesf lined VINYL GLOVES lod,..'lined vinyl glove., On. ,1.. Ills oil. Dressy and casual styles. While ond colors. / / ^ . Gloves,., Slreel f loor ' ' Ladies' Widewale Corduroy PROPORTIONED SLACKS Reg. 3.99 Widewole corduroy slncln nrii pro- po,Honed to fit. Assorted color, to S O 9 9 choose from. 10 20, T / S)iorlswetir... third lloor ^ MocFiine WosFioble SWEATER COATS ,, , , ,, Reg lo 14.99 Machine woihnhle sweoler cool*. 100% Acrylic liber In ilies S-M-L 7 Chorae Yours. . ^ / UU ' S(K>rtiw«or... Third Floor • Pile or Quilt Lined SNOW SUITS choose from solids or prints. Col- ^*’9- I 4 99 Ions, nylons and cotton*., 100% ny A . Ions Assorted colors. Sizes 2 to An. X /44-Boys' Weor... Second I loor / Girls' Corduroy SLACKS C|| 1 lied Inwol. ,or Reg- 2.69 tii.roy, In'pnr'ml legs. Red, block, Ladies' Initial HANDKERCHIEFS Inrlles' Inlliol linrnlkerdileli ore Special 100% cotton. Inlliol ovcilloble In , rrr-'""'” ■ 7 $1 Famous Make Ban-Lon CARDIGAN SWEATERS PulMaihtotwd Ban-Lois nylon [ aweater*. ChOoee Irons dswried im0«w*or.. s S«oo«)d Moor V-*/ Nylon Fleece long GOWNS Ik. uiiwns. Wash and wear iriie rind fnibtoldery ^ O C3 trims. Pink or Blue. Sl.es 32 to 40. J O O louiigewenr.., Second tiaor V/ Nationally Advertised CHILDREN'S SHOES ^ ; n,)v,„i,.,l Ihilil,.,, , Reg- to 0.99 dr.sl shnei and oslrnds, htol all ft OQ llsei In every style or inlor. ^ J OO Children's... Second Floor V/ \ '1 THE PONTIAC PRESS