The Weather U.I. WMihw liirMw Ptracatf Partly aoiidy, Cooler THE PONTIAC PRES^ Home Edition VOL. 123 NO. 231 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNKSDAV. NOVEMBER 3. 19C.1-72 PAGi;S Detroit Mayor Easy Victor in 2nd Term Bid 2>t0'1 Margin Follows Most of Predictions; Turnout Tops Forecast DETROIT UPl — Incum-beift Jerome P. Cavantigh lived up to most of preelection predictions and overwhelmed challenger Walter C. Shamie by a margin of more than 2-11 in Detroit’s mayoral race yesterday. I Complete but unofficial returns from the city’s 1,099 precincts gave Csvanagh, who won his second term, 295.409 votes against Shamie’s 144,852. ecottve, conceded defeat in a congratnlatory telegram to Cavanagh headquarters Thu Jubilant Cavanagh thanked Detroit's electorate in a statennent “for the opportunity, to continue to move this city forward to an even finer hour.’’ Vice ^President Hubert Humphrey phoned Cavanagh even before Shaftiie’s concession to congratulate the mayor. 4M.no VOTED More than 440,000 of Detroit’s 800,000 registered voters turned out in generally warm and sunny fall weather. j The tnmoat was slightly higher than the forecast of 42S.0N, made by election officials. In the last 12 years, voter turnont had averaged only 44.4 per cent. Triumph Vaults GOP Liberal to Fore in Party Tops Foe by 135,000 in NY; Governorships . at Stoke Go to Dems j y WASHINGTON (AP) — Republican John V. Lindsay vaulted today to the , I f ii, PooIlK PrMi Photo j front rank of the party fought off attacker - Ninetcen-year-old Robert whose campaign banner, O’Connor is shown shortly before he was to undergo surgery he shunned in winning at Pontiac General Hospital for removal of a rifle slug from plpctinn ac mavor of Newl ^is head. O’Connor, shot last night in a parked car in Addison election as mayor 0I ivewj erahbed the 22-caliber»weapon York City. But while the liberal Lindsay! Township, jumped out and grabbed the 22-caliber''weapon from his assailant, who then fled. ___ winning by a 135,000-vote margin in heavily Democratic New York City, Democrats were] crushing Republican hopes with gubernatorial victories in New Jersey and Virginia. After seven years as a Manhattan congressman and seven months as a mayoral campaigner, Lindsay triumphed over Democrat Abraham D. Youth, Shot in Head, Goes After Assailant ACHIEVE GOAL - Mrs. William G. Wright (right), Pontiac Area United Fund women’s campaign chairman, Joins area chairmen in displaying their Indian Oscar awards. The area chainnen are (from left) Mrs. Odes Case, Lake Orion; Mrs. James H. Ckiwen, Independence Township; Mrs. John B. Wilson, Waterford Township; and Mrs. Victor Sutt, Pontiac. Not present was Lake Angekis chairman, Mrs. H. D. Nicholie. The women celebrated the successful completion of their drive yesterday at a victory luncheon in the Elks Temple. (Additional picture and stoiy on page B-1). ' nur.u.u. ^ ^ 19-year-old Orion Township youth, struck in the BcYme^^wid becM^ head by a shot from a, 22-caliber rifle, jumped from the Republican party’s top of- his parked car on Drahner Road last night, wrested ficeholders. fj.Qjy g yjgy behind the car and chased the Returns from all 5,098 election I districts gave Undsay 1,166,915, See Stories, Pages B-6, B-7 Detroit Voters OK Fluoride Event Tomorrow Luncheon Will Close UF Drive iBeame l,030,m, and conserva-itive candidate William F. Buck-1 ley 339,127. DETROIT (AP) - Detroit [voters in effect approved addition of fluoride to their water In the Common Council race, former mayor Louis C. Mlrlani returned to city politics. Ousted in 1961 by Cavanagh, Mirianl ran up 237,166 votes, in third place behind incumbent Council . President Ed Carey with 284,756 and James Brickley with 242,-649. The Rev. Nicholas Hood, front runner of four Negro candidates among the 18 candidates for nine seats, was the only Negro elected. He will be only the second Negro to serve on the ciuncll. Ousted was incumbent Thomas L. Poindexter, author of a 8 cil to carry through on its 1963 vote ordering fluorine to be added to the city water supply. More than 48,000 signatures had been gathered by opponents of fluoridation to force the issue on the ballot. I In Today's i Press I CHy Affairs % Commission rejects bid J on pedestrian overpass — % PAOEA-10. % Voter Sign-Up Rights drive focuses on 15 Alabama counties — || -PAGEB-10. I Pollution i U. S. .urged to help Jn-n dustry pay tor cleanup of i waters - PAGE B-ll. } Area News..........E-10 n Astrology............E-U I Bridge E-ll 'i Croosword Puzzle ... F-7 < Comkf E-ll Editorials ......... A4 rood^SoctioB .. D4. E-12 Markets .......... E-14 )bitiuiries .......F-L Iporto ........ llieaters ..........E-U T-Radlo Programs F-7 Filson, Earl.......F-7 Oomoa’s Pages B-1—B4 A general victory luncheon is Temple to hear results^ of the planned tomorrow to wrap up drive to raise a record |875,000. lion 01 iiuoriae lo meir water fund campaign. OpUmlsm is the word as volunteer workers prepare to gather at noon at the Pontiac Elks Pontiac Aide: No Conflict Anticipated Mayor Loses in Sylvan Lake Incumbent Tops Race of 3 for Council Seat Yesterday a progress report made at the Women’s Victory Luncheon disclosed that $882,-been raised so far, leaving $193,711 to reach the goal. The breakdown on contributions secured to date by the 'ai;^ous UF divisions includes: $404,922 industrial, $86,726 advance gift's, $151,455 commercial, $35,911 women’s and special gifts of $3,275. Despite an ordinance intended to prevent it, water drinkers in Pontiac will likely end up drinking fluoridated water. At least, this is the iniUal re-sponae to the vote yesterday in Detroit approving fluoridation of that city’s water Pontiac gets its water from Sylvan Lake Mayor E. V. Gei-zer was defeated in his bid for one of the two city council posts decided by voters yesterday. Ousting the incumbent was Fred Crossman of 2461 Renfrew. Retaining his council seat for another three-year term was John M. Haaton. He led the field of three candidates with 378 votes. Crossman, • an unsuccessful candidate in the November 1964 election, r e c e i v e d 311 votes, while Gelzer polled 261 votes. CHAIRMEN It was the Rrst election campaign for Geizer who had been appointed to the council in August 1963 and elected mayor the following November by fellow councilmen. He had replaced Frank Dickie. signed before Detroit officials Instigated action to flnoridate. Despite Pontiac’s antifluoridation ordinance. City Attorney Philip E. Rowston said he saw no conflict in Detroit fluoridating. However, what to do with Pontiac’s ordinance remaihs a question. Rowaton said the ordinance would have to be studied and reevaluated. Approved in a 1955 referendum, Pontiac’s ordinance atip-ulatei th|i"no person ... iha|l add fluoride or any compounds of fluorine or cause fluoride or any compounds of fluorine to be added to the water supply of the \ Rowston said the “no per-]m“ Btipalation would ^ bd restricted to those )he city of ttunelpjetty offidnls Tluts, {Detroit water offldals would oM be brid In violation of Plntiac’s ordinance. The luncheon will be sponsored'by General Motors Corp. in behalf of Pontiac Motor Division, GMC Truck and Coach Division and the Pontiac Fisher IMy Plant. The 1965 campaign began 22 days ago with the torch lighting ceremonies on Oct. 14 at City Hall. Pontiac Tops Sales Marks Final reports from the four] Retail sales of 72.485 new Pon-major collection divisions willtiacs and Tempest during Oc-be made tomorrow to Calvin J. tober were reported today by Werner, 1965 campaign chair-Jriin Z. DeLorean, a vice presi-ident of General Motors and general manager of Pontiac _ . . ..___Motor Division. Reporting will be chairmen, , * • Thomas F Wiethorn, industrial;! f>ls nearly tnpld the 2&KB Bruce J. Annett, advance gifts; when the divi- James P. Dickerson, commer- a°n was hampered by a strike, dal; and Mrs. William G.l , * * * , Wright women’s, v ‘ DeLorean also reported sales wngm,women8.v ^ ^ ^ Mayor William H. Taylor breaking the record for Jr. will preside as master of period when 24,249 ceremonies at the victory units were sold in 1963. luncheon. * ★ ★ Special entertainment will be For the first 10 months of .-.lusiiut: m ouiic provided by the Fenby Can 1965 PonUac sales total 682,159, Quintet featuring vocalist Beliif-compared to 566,513 last year, aj** ^ *** da Blanchard. a 21 per cent increase. ' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Even before the New York election, there was talk that victory or narrow defeat would make Lindsay a man with presidential credentials in the GOP. assailant down .the road before losing him. I Robert O’Connor of 669 N. Long Lake told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies he was in the ca^ with Josephine Zamora, 18, of 99; ^ ^ ★ S. Johnson when the shot smashed through the left rear window about 11 p.m. He was listed in satisfactory condition this afternoon at Pon-| tiac General Hospital. PULLOUT CHARGE Beame charged that was Lindsay’s aim, and said the Republican would not serve a full four-year term. Lindsay said he would—and seek reelectlon too. In general yesterday’s scal-t e r e d, off-year elections offered comback-minded Republicans Uttle help in their hunt for ahswers to the dtienmn that was the legacy of 1964 presidential nominee Barry Goidwater. Lindsay, who had refused to back (joldwater, seldom mentioned his GOP mayoral nomination. He had the Liberal party’s endorsement, too. His running mates-icj) o t h beaten by men on the Beame slate — were a Liberal and a Democrat. ~ Deputies said the car was parked just off Drahner in Addison Township about six-tenths of a mile from Barr Road. After the attacker fled, O’Connor drove off for assistance, but i struck a tree off j E^ahner |tlie Benedictine I Novitiate. Sheriff’s deputy Roy Earp said the girl was thrown through *i||the windshield • IKa /»s*a6h in the crash. Father John from the Noviti-ZAMORA gjg fgQij jhg to the Orion Medical Center. Both were transferred to Pontiac General Hospital where O’Connor was to undergo surgery this afternoon for removal of the bullet. She was treated for facial cuts and released. Beame got a campaign hand from Vice President Hnbert H. Humphrey and a last-minute endorsement from President ant as about 5-foot-8, weighing nibments before the .22 slug Meanwhile in New Jersey, Gov. Richard J. Hughes, a Democrat, built the most massive gubernatorial landslide in state ROYAL OAK FIRM Geizer, 48, of 2714 Island Court, is president of Tech-M a 11 c Specialties I n c. Royal Oak. Earlier this year. Crossman, 45, attempted to unseat Councilman J^n D. McKinlay by challenging hit eligibility in ■ circuit court suit. The suit was dismissed in April by the late Circuit Judge Stanto'n G. Dondero on the grounds that there was no cause tor action. Crossman contended that McKinlay didn’t meet the residency requirements of the city charter. McKinlay had placed second in the election and Crossthan third among the five candidates seeking two council posts. A dty resident for 16 years, Crossman is employed as an estimator with the Lome Co., Hanson, «, of 2440 Garland, (Continued (fh Page ^ Col. 5) 'Had to Do 11,7 Says Victim I 150 pounds and around 26 years old. He said the attacker was struggling to reload the singleaction gun when O’Connor grabbed it. 'T didn’t have any , choice — I had to go after him.” In those words, a 19-year-old • former football player and wrestler from Lake Orion Community High School told of his reaction last night when an assailant shot him in the heqd through a parked car Window. ■ Robert O’Connor, a stoam-fUter’s apprentice for » Rochester mechanical contractor, jumped from the car and' wrested the .22 single-shot rifle from the attacker. “If that gun had been an automatic instead of a bolt action. I’d be dead,” O’Ckinnor said. ‘‘He was trying to load it again when I grabbed the gun.” The youth spoke from a hospital bed shortly before he was to undergo surgery for removal of the bullet. His companion — 18-year-old Josephine Zamora — said the O’Connor described the assail-([ouple had heard “a sound” ripped a half-inch hole in* the left rear window of the car and slanted down into O'Connor’s head. “We thought it was Just the eaves and the wind,” she Earp said deputies- found an undischarged bullet 15 feet from the car, indicating the gun — said to be at least 20 years old — jammed when first fired. The second shot entered the window at point-blank range, according to Earp, opening a hole one-half inch wide. O’Ckmnor said the attacker (Ckmtinued on Page 2, Col. 3) ‘Then there was the shot and b said ‘My God, No, No’ and pushed open the door and grabbed the gun.” Cooling Trend Due Over Area Later Tonight He chased the assailant on foot down Drahner but was unable to catch him. P’Connor’s face bore the marks of a crash shortly after the shootilig when his car slammed into a tree. An ugly red-black bruise had swollen'up around his right eye. Below it ran a line of black stitches'.’ The sun will dart in and out among clouds in partly overcast, skies tonight and tomorrow. Temperatures will cool off I somewhat tonight, the low fall-| ing mostly in the 40s. Highs I will register 47 to 56 tomorrow. 'Partly -cloudy and cool 'is Friday’s forecast. Morning southwesterly winds at 5 miles hbur will In-jerease to 15 to 20 miles late today and shift to west to north-jwest tonight, then diipinish slowly late tonight and tomorrow. pmHk Pmt PIMM HOPELESS CAUSE — Firemen from three departments unable to stop this wind-fanned blaze Hwhich destroyed the home and possessions of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Booth at 4900 Baldwin, Orion Township. (See story onnage E-10). • The low, prior to 8 a.m. today in dowplown Pontiac, was 46. The mercury reading at 2 p.m. was 72. Family pet found after 5 months . . Mrs. T. B. praises Press Want Ads for doing a wonderful job. There’s no end to what a Press Want Ad can do. What can one do for you? Dial 3S24181 lor action A-2 Unitto Restudy District Issue Court Ruling Legislative Question Qfy Agrees oh Plan for Utility Installation THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAy. NOVEMBER 8, 1965 Lindsay Scores Victory in'NY (Continued From Page One) Birmingjii lam Area News 20 Oppose OCC Center Plan LANSING - Members of the St^ Legislative Appor-Ckmunission were shanking their pencils, dig* : their old maps and heading back to their drawing boards today in the wake of a State Supreme Court ruling reviving the legislative districting question. The City Commissiol? agreed items, the city wilt take over •'oiatt a>A/««\vvk*vkAn- tViA dtrclAme onM T.anae nrill ffitM last night to A staff recommendation governing the installation of certain utilities for a projected multiple housing development in the southeast corner of the city. Although only one develop: ment was involved in the commission’s action, future housing projects developed on the so-called “planned community” the systems and Langs will give the city utility easements across his property. Streete in the project will be private roads, however. Neipling said that the city essentially does not have ordinances to govern the so-called “planned community” developments similar to Langs’. On a 5-3 split that saw two “““ ' The agreement with Langs Democratic justices join precedent hammered out by Neipling, Neipling explained that Lan^s Will have to pay the chst of a sanitary sewer connection to the trunkline, estimated at |23,800 for the 283 Units. State Sen. Wayne Dumont by 2p jirppwty pwisers regtetered i more than 350,000 votes'. unanimous pbj^on last night BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Some and the remainder in Bloomfield Birmingham will hear a report Also,^the developer most pay fees, expected to total over $8,000, for each connection to the water main. Neipling said that “planned community” developments are new to the city. i./vllli^l'Clllv JUOiltfcO JWSII VflV»I| - . three Republicans on the techni-}®® • iCity Manager Joseph A. War- cally nonpartisan bench, the Commissioners essentially jren and city Water Superlntend-court told tHe commission to. appeared to establish a poll- lent Herbert G. Parker, spend another 60 days on a job cy on how the construction that many thought was done a cost of utilities will he split year and a half ago. between private developers With ruling on its merits, t**® ®‘‘y-the court ordered reconsiders- Approved was a staff recom-tion of the present districting mendation governing the instal-plan — which helped put lation of storm and sanitary Democrats in control of the sewers and water lines for the legislature lor the first time projected Bloomfield Town-in a generation. house apartments. The court approved the pres-: Previous multiple housing projects were built more 11 k high-rise apartments. Protester ot Viet Policy BurnsSelftoDeathinD.C. In Virginia, Lt. Gov. MiUes E. Godwin Jr. easily won election as the state’s 21st consecutive Democratic governor. HEALTHY VOTE He topped Republican A. Un-wood Holton Jr. A third pArty Conservative, William J. Story Jr. — who is a member of the John Birch Society — rolled up a healthy vote, too. The Conservative in the New York picture, William F. Buckley Jr., who called Lindsay a Republican masquerader, sliced heavily into the mayoral vote. to the prospect of Oakland Community College establishing a continuing education center in At a meeting of the city planning conunission, college official and residents informally discussed possible acquisition by the college of a vacant building near C^yke and Hickory Grove. 'Toy^hip. The building, which is set back from Opdyke and Hickory Grove, was built in 1W4. Besides seeking a ccmtinuing education center, OCC has been negotiating for the Morley Brothers building in Royal Oak as a possible full-campus facility. George Mosher, president of the OCC Boord of Trustees, said that the college is considering baying the Pnlmei'-Bee Co. building and property. ’There was no ready answer to. the question of which top contender he hurt most. He added that college offlcials wanted the meeting with property owners to get tteir reaction to the possible purchase. “Republicans across the nation should be heartened,” said Republican National Chairman ent districting setup in June, Some^ apartment units are WASHINGTON (AP)-A paci-| Army Maj. Richard Lundquistj^L^fy 1^, just five days after the planned for a sprawhng «)-acre,f Morrison “yelled some-AjSS lSLi“ Akron U S. Supreme Court handed site across ^ |thing” as stood on • concrete!™^^^^^ ---------- . . cy Hospital. The His widow said he gave his abutment lined against th? |„g.- See Story, Page E-8 Waterford “protesting our gov-| darkening sky. - ° - ernment’s deep military involve- * RECOMMENDATION ment” in Viet Nam. The landowners in the area of the 12 <* *•■ ’The Branndns’^lfd miich of their work frotp a Japhnese Gos*' pelboat, •. . . Adult gym activities and family swimming are held each Monday evening at Seaholm opposed to the Palmer-Bee lo* SJghoSl'^Vo^k 'coin. EIGHT ACRES Nearly eight acres of the site The Women^s Mission Societyj Stiote Tax Relief Bill ■ for Elderly Is Signed is located, in Bloomfield Hills of the First Baptist Church of tion. LANMNG (UPI) - Acting Gov, William G. Milliken today signdd into law the Senior Citizens Homestead Tax Relief Bill that will grant about $15 million in tax relief next year. The act will grant tax exemptions to persons over 65 who own homes with state equalized valuation of not more than $10,009. These persons will nor havt to pay property taxes on the first $2,500 of the equalized valua- down its landmark “one man-one vote” ruling on apportion- ment of state legislatures. The recommendation provides In so doing, it overturned its own earlier provisional approval of a Republican-backed plan that met the 80-20 population-area formula of the State Ckm-stitution for Senate districts fpr Langs to pay for the installation of water lines and sanitary sewers for the housing projec^ City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling estimated the combined cost for these utility installations' at about $77,r" and the mathematical formula bear this expense. Norman R. Morrison, a Baltimore Quaker, clutched his year-old daughter Emily in oiiC aim late yesterday as he began to bum. Screams of “Drop the baby’ from onlookers may have saved her life, for she fell uninjured to the ground. set for House seats. PRESENT PLANS GUBERNATORIAL VICTORIES Whatever it was that Morri-I Democratic (Chairman John son said —and they were his M. Bailey looked to the guber-last words — was unintelligible.Inatorial victories, saying thej) a solid endorsement The city in turn will prbvirfe Morrison, 31, drenched him- PAPERS, NOTES At first, nobqdy. knew for certain whifit Morrison was protesting, although papers and notes found on him indicated he once had attended a meeting! concerned with the Viet Nam war. The Washington Post quoted a Quaker friend of Morrison’s President Johnson and the program of the Democratic party.” What about Republican gains in some cities in Connecticut, where Bailey also is Democratic chairman? “Purely local,” he said. There were Republican vic- the storm sewers for the hous- ® ® ' f kerosene and kindled a* saying the dead man twice tories elsewhere, too. Tuesday s ruling does not ing development by expanding himself as a human torch in full before had been dissuaded The GOP held its control of throw out the state’s present ap- the area .of the proposed Ham- ''i®"' hundreds of Defense De- from immolating himself. Citv Hall in Louisville, Ky. Re-portionment plan. In fact, said lin drain, partment workers and military unnamed Baltimore P“h''cans o u s t e d Demwratic Justice Paul Adams, one of the * ★ ★ men. \ occasion mayors m Waterbury and Nw Democrats who voted for re- previously, the Hamlin drain, PILLAR OF FIRE „ came during a summer demon- consideration. ~ i which islieing constructed underj Military officers who have wit- stration, and the second several i„ “It may be proved that the [county supervision in coopera-prescnt plan is the only feasi- ition with Bloomfield Township, hie one for districting the 'was to stop at the southeast State Legislature in accord-[comer of Langs’property, ance with federal standards. p^AIN EXTENSION Now the drain commissioner will be asked to extend the drain to cut across the Langs’ site at an estimated construc- “However, 1 believe the entire commission should be afforded an opportunity to consider the standards and guidelines furnished by the U.S. Supreme]tion cost of $75,000. Court and to devise the best plan it can,” he added. The eight-member bip^tisan commission was instructed to “proceed anew with such work and deliberations as will enable (it) to district and apportion thej weeks ago as he and others nessed the violence of battle shook their heads in disbelief picketed outside the Pentagon, after seeing Morrison turn himself into a pillar of fire. The Pentagon has seen many protests against American poiicy in Viet Nam — silent vigils, placard-carrying marchers — but never any- the first time in a dozen years. statewide CONTEST Former GOP Sen. Kenneth B. Keating won election to the New York State Court of Appeals in the only statewide contest there. Republicans claimed they bad won contiol of the New About five hours after Morri-' son’s fiery death, his wife, in 1 statement issued through family friends, said: ^ VOICED CONCERN “Norman Morrison has given- York State Senate. Democrats thing like Morrison’s action, so ;his life today to express his cqn-{ dominated both branches there the immolations of Bud- cem over the great loss of fife after President ~ : monks. and human suffering cai^ by' landslide a year ago. Morrison, a Quaker official,i But Hughes’flood of votes put the Democrats in charge of the New Jersey Legislature. Neipling said that this figure would be added to the city’s share of the cost of the _________ _ ^ Hamlin drain, which was - chose dusk to stage his sacrifi-: “He was protestipA our gov- $287,595. icial burning. The Pentagon’s ernment’s deep military in- Funds for the city’s share of J®"®®"'*® '^®^® ®‘^®®'"i"8 ^ ° S'UireHSeSf Zt "s'n!2 Senate and Hquse according to! the drain construction will be *’°'"® ' their convi^ns about ^r now ascertainable, as well as dcrived from an assessment on| , . I ” applicable, requirements of the;Pontiac taxpayers on the county] ^® ® ®P®‘ Federal Constitution and the tax bill, beginning probably in of Secretly of Defense, The^tatement was issued Michigan Constitution.” 1966, according to Neipling. iRob®®* S. McNamaras officewhileMrs.Morrisonwascloset- The order, which showed tiie * * * window. edtvith Army officials at the Ft. same 5-3 split, was unusual in Taxpayers ynW pay about, waS‘UNAWARE’ ^yer dispensary where her hus- that it followed the ruling by. a three cents pi^r $1,000 assessed^ However a visitor who \vhs rushed by - few hours. In the normal course valuation the drain. McNamara at the t i-m e of events, such an order follows After Lings constructs the said the Pentagon chief wXs"^“ab- ~ an opinion by about 10 days, water,^d sanitary sewer sys-^^^j^jgiy unaware” of/the inci- Sold 'Whisky Sour' dent. Not since the days when Wood-row Wilson was governor, a half; century, ago, has New Jersey had a Democratic governor and! legislature. : I Democrats, already in charge, appeared to have! gained slightly In a partial leg- / The Wither Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PON'DAC AND ViaNITY - Sunny, windy and unseasonably warm today. Highs 16 to 75. Partly cloudy and turning cooler tonight, lows mostly in the 40s. Thurmay partly cloudy and considerably cooler, highs 47 to 56. Winds southwest increasing to IS to 20 miles today shifting to west to northwest tonij^t diminishing slowly late tonight and Thurs/ day. Friday outlook; partly cloudy and cool. BILLERICAY, England (UPI) lly sits - Salesman Eric Walker, 35, windows received a six-month jai| sen-during tence yesterday for selling bot-are [ties filled with vinegar as scotch whisky. civilian islative election in Kentucky. They maintained overwhelming legislative control in Virginia. A Republican, it temp^TBturQ preceding I #,m Ofit Y««r A9« In Pnntine Directton Southwest Wind Velocity 5 r It S;25 p m. ..h Thursday at 7:10 e.m. >n sets Thursday at 2:06 a.m Mean temperatur« Moon rises Wednesday at 3:ie p m 61 SO Miami Beach 71 76: SI 54 Milwaukee 63 51' SI 54 New Orleans 77 63 e C. 65 43 Omaha Lowest temperature 34 ' Bismarck 47 ^^ovton Chicago Cincinnati « 63 47 S S Marie This Data in 73 Years ; Washington 55 43 Clarence Brown Jr., won. the only congressional seat at stake — in an Ohio district which has gone! Democratic only twice in this century. ^ ^ In'Philadelphia, Arlen Spec-; ter, a registered Democrat run-' ning on the Republican ticket,! ousted Dist. Atty. James C. Crulish Jr. Specter broke a 12-year Democratic grip on that city’s major offices. Mayor Loses in Sylvan Lake (Continued From Page One) Is president of the Michigau Cr^lt Counselors, Pontiac. He wap>first elected to the council in November 1002. Unchallenged. Justice of the Peace Roy L. Williams received 404 votes. He was appointed to the position last March. . CMtlM VrMf eiMta aITACKER’S GUN-Oakland County Undersheriff Donald M. Francis holds the 22-caliber rifle used in the shooting last night of a 19-year-old Orion Township youth, Robert O’Connor of 669 N. Long Lakd. O’Connor is in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. The City Council will hold iU organizational meeting-Nov. 10 at which time a new mayor will be elected. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. Of the 1,200 registered city voters, $34 went to the polls. Area Teen Shot in Head Man Not a Candidate ! li Almost a Winner NA-nONAL WEATHER - Rain will fall from the southern Plains to the lower and middle Mississippi valley tonight. Showers will occur along the northern Pacific Coast and will be mixed with snow flurries over the upper Lakes. Warmer temperatures are expected east of a line extending fr«n the lower Lakes southward to .the eastern Gulf Oast region. c SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac-Next to Sears the different . . . the unusual at Simms new store cost you much less tool Come into our new store and see for yourself—items we just don't hove space for in the main store ore noW being carried at the Discount Annex. Shop Mon. -Thurs. - Fr, - Sot. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Tues. ond Wed. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. floral arrangements your choice * ______ to $8.71 life-like plastics • vivid colors • losts a lifetime * choice of several styles and arrangements • save at Simms. framed art works i j styro-framad ■|39 lood-f 1’ wood-framed 159 • beautiful reproductions • rOddy (p hanq^ • ihony famous paintings • see 'em. metal wastebaskets • decorator lithogrophed, pottern • attractive colors • use 'em in any room • oval 12x70x8'' size • limit 2 per person modern floor lamps only 12 left 9" Metal and wood finished lamp a modern elongated shade • 3-woy switch • con-temporory design to go with today's decor • perfect for yourself or os o gift item. pres-cut glasswares on brass finish stands • Anchor-Hocking glass • looks lik* expensive crystal • ideal for your table • ideal for gift giving • come 'n see. brass bric-a-brac to $2.18 • Imported • hand crgfted • osh troys , • condle holders • dinner bells O dinner gongs • pots • incense burners • others baby basinette 99 6’ • Eosy folding legs for storing and moving • While with assorted color trims • Sturdy woven print body •# Ideal as hoby shower gift. bassinette pods • waterproof vinyl covered • soft tilled for baby comfort 1 98 mo^-hobby kits 77 c to $2.48 •model cors •monslei kits awolfmon OSuper-fink OSuper fuzz ' permon ■ • Bo •Sports cars plus i others. Perfect gifts for the youngsters, •plus •super-uzz •Su-/ Batman >lus mjdny other toys. (Continued From Page One) i to the State Police laboratory at WALHALLA, S.C. (UPI) — wore a brown coat and brown Lansing for further tests. Voters in this mountain town wore a brown coa and brown frag-apparently liked Mayor Sam hat. Deputies said tracks at the recovered from the vie- Moyle so much they almost vot-scene of the shooting were dlf- tim would also undergo tests to ed him back into office — even ficult to follow because of the establish whether the sfugsHfliough he was not a candidate, hard dirt rojad surface. were fired from the weapon. | ★ * ★ Undersheriff Donald M. Fran-, Detectives Everett Fredericks! Moyle polled 148 write-in cis said the weapon had been|and Alphonse Anderson are in-|votea, only (ive fewer than Coun-i fingerprinted and would be sent vestigating the case. - cUman Joe T. Rogers, who won.f 4 4. • , SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac -Next to Sears j THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1063 A—Q Killing Suspect Still Is Sought DETROIT (AI<> - Police to-d«r sought 21-yearM)ld Najeb Kaidri ibr questioning in the fatal stabbing Monday of Julie Pasenen, 18, his estranged wife’s baby sitter. The Homicide Bureau said. . Kadri, a busboy, had not beeni aeen since he left his DearbomI plice of employment Monday at I an hour prior to Miss Pasenen’sl slaying. I ★ ★ ★ Miss Pasenen, stabbed at least a score of times, had been sitting for Mrs. Eileen Kadri’s| baby, Michael, 18 months, in the mother’s apartment. Mrs. Kadrf 23, was at her job as a cafe Police said that judging-Jrom the wounds suffer^ by Miss Pasenen, a Highland Park girl, the knife used to take her life was at least nine inches long. ★ *' ★ Several young men acquaintances of Miss Pasenen were questioned and released. Police said there was no evidence against any of the group. Cuban Refugee Flow Rough Seas, Slow Talks Stall todus KEY WEST, Fla. (UPl) unresolved questions concerned be concluded some time soon,” Stormy seas and sluggish U. S.-j Cuban hegoriatrons slo^ “We still have the expecta- progress today of the Cuban re^ «>® negotiations will ugee exodus through Fidel Castro's sugar cane curtain. McCloskey said. He added the Traffic Heavy' in Mosherville Post Office I MOSHERVILLE (AP) - A Small craft warnings were fly-ing over the 90-mile wide Florida Straits. Weathermen said 25 knot winds whipped up 10 foot seas today in the so-called “freedom channel.” The Coast Guard said it had reports of only two small boats enroute here today, one of them carrying only two , necessity of conducting t h e ®®*l'sion between a school bus talks through the Swiss Em- af . a car Tuesday started a i bassy in Havana was time fhain reaction involving two consuming. cars and the post office, police reported. j Oiban, exiles and some U. S. „ ^ were treated and ment would be 'reached early this week, possibly curtailing the ^ and haphazard smal ^ in Saudi Arabia 01 tamarioca. Jackson. Record Players Top Most Sales New arrivals estimate there This is how officers said it — One of the hottest selling con-3re 3,500 Cuban malcontents went: sumer it^s in this kingdom is awaiting at Canjarioc to board th,. Jriuon >h* ordinary rm.nl player. ^ fea,, Looi! (orbidto toau-'P »< Ihetreacherousslrails. I.iichli“d. collided with the car About 375 Cubans landed here strict religious codes which have, * * * by Claude Chamberlain, yesterday, including two littermow been relaxed, the record| skippers of the small boats of Mosherville. and two wheelchair cases. ’This player seems to be making up that have been ferrying refu-. none in froAdlnm ronnrtdul roclrc brought the number of refu- for losLtijne-gees fleeing their homeland since the open-door exodus began Oct. 7 to about 3,000. Cashew nuts, planted in India four centruies ago, are now that country’s second largest earner of dollars. Cashew processing factories employ more 100,000 workers. 'EXILE SEES GRANDDAUGHTER-Sera-fin Ruiz holds on tightly to the fingers of his granddaughter, Diana Tontar, 4%, whom he had not seen since he left his native Cuba almost three years ago. The two were ret united yesterday afternoon at Opa Locka; Fla. Diana was among the refugees who ar^ rived yesterday. In Washington, meanwhile, the AP PhoteUx U. S, State Department said negotiations for a refugee airlift were progressing, “but we have not yet completed an agree-ment.” NOW TECHNICAL Shops sell everything from tiny transistorized jobs to big luxury models in elaborate walnut cabinets. Every taxi in Riyadh and Jeddah is equipped with one, which the driver feeds with one Arabic tune after another without interruption. * * * Cabs serving the bigger hotels gees to freedom reported Castro WINDOW militiamen “force d” them to "Hie bus smashed through the take waiting refrugecs aboard office’s front window, dnd would not let them round ® * parked up the Cubans they had come pto rescue. crashed into the post office. -----------------------------------------------------------—i----------------------- State Department press officer I are sometimes fitted with two ; I Robert J. McCloskey said there record players. The driver asks Tape recorders are being usedjglee club meetings, pep talks,|practice sessions, as well-as qo-,(,ad been no basic changes in the'whether you prefer Western or Itu record classroom lectures,]football songs and cheerleader in^ homework in schools today, decision of either side and the Oriental music. I Tlie parked car in turn hit 4 Hurt in Cyprus Battle parked car which also wa.*; pushed into the post office. NICOSIA, Cyprus — A Chamberlain was ^ charged British civilian and three Greek with failure to yield th'e right'of Cypriot national guards were way, police said. wounded 4n a two-hour battle ---------------;----------^ between Greek and Turkish' In 1963, Soviet fishing trawl-Cypriots in the cast coast port ers took 1,679,093 metric tons of of Famagusta late last night. i fish from the North Atlantic. SIMMS Open Thurs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Fri. & Sat. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Come to SIMMS and Win a FREE TUMEY-We’re Giving 50 Away FREE^ That', right - absolutaly fr*. - no purchato roquirod. All you do i. ask for Free Turkey Tickets everytime you're in Simms. Everyone has an equal chance^ win the birds (Limit 1 per perK>n - Simms ernployees and family not eligible) Enter as many times as you want - drawing, for winners .tart Monday Nov. 15th. Watch our Advs. in the Pontiac Pre.s for daily winner.. A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 196fl Even the Cautious Find Death Near in Viet Nam's Sick War ByTOMTIEDE DA NANG, Viet Nam-(NEA)|men clustered about, the chBd — The Marines called her thfei tossed her rich tresses and be- __aodn water girl. _ Each afternoon, she was there peddling cold drinks to the soldiers near her viliage. One hot day, as eight thirsty injected with snake venom. Ice She’d giggle and blush and steer her way into a group saying, “Yon buy? You buy?” About nine years old, they figured. And such a cute kid. Drive Begun for Dog-Sitters Canine League Plans for National Register gan to finger something tied to her waist. HOMEMAKE BOMB It was a homemade bomb. She purposely blew herself up. And six Americans went with her. They die daily like that here. ,In jungles. In bars. And in vain. ♦ ★ "★ It is a cruel death, without chance to defend and without dignity. BOTTLED ACID A bottle of Coca Cota may contain acid. Fresh fruits may be from drinks may be filled with slivers of glass. A babe in arms may be roped up with TNT. “ The men call it “sick war.” Sadistic. Sneaky. But effective. Not long age, a Marine walking on a footpath near here was cut down by the steel jaws of a giant bear-tra|>. ★ it It was two feet wide; the teeth three inches long. Four companions were unable to pry open the rusted and rancid pincers. SHOT IN STOMACH Another time, a trooper was shot in the stomach by a common rat trap. A thin trip wire of the spring struck the head of a .30-caliber shell aimed hip-high. No one is safe. No time is iafer Even the c^ous can dl«. And they do. An infantryman walking into a cave in the central highlands was feeling his footsteps, wary of the variety of dirt traps the Viet Cong plant. feeling on neck u dd en 1 y, something from above lashed at his cheek. Something else at his shoulder. A third something at his neck.. He had walked into a cuTr was the trigger and the snapping] tain of snakes tied, like sin- ister stalaeties, tr im the cave’s ceiling. Hung f y, angiv, frustrated, they bit the soldier furiously. Bamboo kralls, they call them. Deadly poisonous. it * * Yet, what’s a.man to do? MALAYSIAN GATE Had the snake victim explored only the roof of the cave, the possibility is that he may have been skewered vy the snapping of a “Malaysian gate" - razor-sharp bamboo stakes fastened to a bent branch which whips out savagely at the tugging of a trip wire. Or he may have stepped on any one of a hundred designs of spike traps. The “crow’s foot,” for example; a fov-pronged affair which, no matter how placed, has one Jagged steetto efleUaf-etraWrt-up. Other B t a k c s and nails sre buried in earth holes and covered with upspeakable poison. One particularly nasty breed is designed to spread when it enters a foot and tear bone and flesh apart Then there is a wide variety of bullet mines — Ingenious devices which, when stepped on, will push a cartridge onto the point of a nail and explode. DUGOUTHtAPS And, to be sure, there are the in the earth with punji stakes or larger holes with spears. A BuuL whe fell Into a slx-■tiger trap” here paled on a stake which entered his body at the thigh and protruded a foet above his shoulder. They spread-small fish hook gaffs which'require major surgery to remove. They build large crossbows with eightfoot arrows which, when triggered by force of wind, can knock down a heli- iVy concoct mines out of old batteries, poison out of human LONDON (JPI -The National Canine Defense League has opened a drive to round up dog-sitters. Said a league spokesman: "The demand for dog-sitters Is tremendous. We’ve decided to set up a national register. “We’d like to see suitable dog^itters in every city in the country. In the suburbs too, for that matter. “Charges will be a matter between the sitter and the dog owner.” ★ . ★ ★ “Dogs get lonesome Just like human beings,” the spokesman explained. “When owners away they often want to be let oUt and let back in.” 1ST VOLUNTEER One of the first volunteers | was Mrs. Joyce Hill of nearby ||^‘*’***^| Chessington. She got work immediately, sitting up with Kim, a yellow Labrador, whose owners are in London, and Taffy, a Corgi ; whose owners wUMam Op«n Doily lO-P-Opon Sundayl 11 -6 - FE NO MCHIV Cm-nPTB N MONTin TO MT USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS BOSTON (AP) —Massachu setts operates the only highwa.^ traffic light on Interstate from Bangor, Maine, to Virgin la. I The one traffic light had to br installed after completion of an interchange to get northbound travelers over into parts of “ body west of U.S. 1. Once the traveler hits Massachusetts 128 he can drive to the Massachusetts Turnpike entrance at Weston with a clear way south tr Petersburg, Va. ANNUAL SALE OF WINTER COATS Reg. 99.00 Fur Trimmed FAMOUS BRANDS CONVENIENT TERMS THESE FINE FABRICS: Worumbo Plush Woolens Forstmon's Fine Woolens Plush Pretender Synthetic! • Fur Fiber Blends, Fleeces • Brushed Mohair • Harris Tweeds • All wool Tweeds • Curls • Milium, Wool Linings USE YOUR CREDIT NEWEST STYLES It's Easy and Convenient • Dressy or Casual Styles • Envelope, Standawoy Collars a Slim, Full Tapered Silhouettes • Welted Sleeve Seoms • Important Pocket, Jull^ • treatments • Graceful Yokes • Newest Side-Seom Slosh Pockets • Many Colors ■ WAITE'S THIRD FLOOR OF FASHION Shop Mon., Thur., Fri., and Sot. 'Til 9 The Season's greatest HEATHER LOOK is our ShOltie Mist cardigan with matching A-tino skirt in heother-blocks, cut on the bias and perfectly joined at the front seam. The skirt's dork tones coordinote beautifully with the main heather color, 34-40, 5-17, ond the smort "A" flatters every figure. Cardigan 8.99 Plaid Skirts 11.99-12.99 Every Season — The greatest look is always Sheltie Mist. The authentic cardigan for school and everywhere else. We have it now in new foshion colors and classic Jwdes to match with Garland skirts and pants. Print bJton down and Bermuda collar shirts. 34-40, 5-17. 7. Cardigan 7.99 Skirts Q ^9 Shirt 5.99 6.99 Garland Heathers! The cables come in exactly the right places in this authentic V-Neck pullover. Wear it with pants or skirt to match in soft, misty heather colors (or in co-ordinate darktones. Navy, Burgundy, Dork Olive) Print , button down shirts. Top to bottom, it's the right look wherever you go. 34-40,5-17. m2.99 Pullover 13.99 WAITE'S SPORTSWEAR ... THIRD FLOOR THE PONTIAC PRESS « West Huron street Pontiac. Michigan WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1965 vie* Pnsldtnt and Bditor Fin TnoMnoH John A. Riunt BecraUn and AdrertUliiK D1 O. MAtaHiLL Jon Local Advertla Manaaer NewRoyalCommission dates are staggered. The suspicion is a Rhodesia Face Saver There is nothing to indicate that the establishment of a Royal Commission to work out a compromise between Britain and Rhodesia for the African colony’s independence is . little more than an act of sweeping under the rug one of the most ex- that thousands of motorists are evading their renewal fees. ★ ★ ★ Also, many motorists want a new set of license plates when they buy a new car. A few even will go to the trouble of mangling their old ones they can apply for replacements. plosive issues that has plagued what administration expenses is left of the British Empire. The agency just formalized by British Prime Minister Harojjo Wm-soN and Rhodesia P r e m i er Ian ' Smith heads off the immediate threat of unilateral withifc-awal by Rhodesia from the British Commonwealth. ★ ★ ★ Back of the crisis is a long history of development by a white minority of the present l.i0,000-sq. mile area in southern Africa into one of the most prosperous and progressive enclaves on that continent. Still a British dependency, Rhodesia has enjoyed self-governing status since 1923, and in 1961 structured a constitution that' through an Intricate voter-qualification procedure enables the present white population of 250,000 to rule 4 million blacks. mount. It is significant that nearly every state at some time or another has experimented with multiple-year plates but that the majority have gone back to the {^nnual plate plan. ----------- .“One way to solve the over-population problem would be to crop the stork’s wiifglj;’ says a woman columnist. 'Kiat would be working from the wrong end, sister. The thing to do would be to take the bow and arrows away from Dan Cupid. Eye for Details Is LBJ’s Forte By JAMES MARDOW Associated Press News Analyst ^ WASHINGTON - One of the keys to Lyn-While Britain is not averse to ^ Johnson’s presidency, besides his Rhodesia’s, ambition for complete g„grgy, is his attention to details about separation from the mother country, government and people, it does strongly oppose an independ- while a president’s con-..ce mat a . mental establishment that in effect certainly won’t an- restricts citizenship rights for the tagonize him, and this, by itsfelf, is no mean political benefit. Johnson has so much energy, probably more than^any president except perhaps Theodore Roosevelt, that he recently disclosed he has been taking relaxing tranquilizers ever since his heart attack in 1955. He recently said something else which fita in handily with his Job: “In 56 of my 57 years, I probably haven’t gone to sleep before 1 a.m. any morning. I seldom sleep past daylight.” For his nighttime reading when he goes to his *bedroom the President always has four or five big envelopes with memoranda and cables from the State and Defense de- MARLOW reduce fUelf as to just how long the 'autocratic gdvimment of Rhodesia can run counter to the tide of racial democracy npw ip its ascendancy^ Auto Licensing Taxes States’’Adapfehility One of the l^ill annoyances confronting nfiahy potorists is thlat of changing Ijcense platM ..eyery year. In addition to the. chbre of making the switch, it occasions mental ef-, fort in memorizing the new number —if indeed it ever is. The: obvious - solution would seem to be: the, uj^ _ of “multiple-year” plaites. Seventeen states have adopted plates lasting more than one year. ^ alUimsH/ii oiwj Ilia wnc wuir ui uiiiuciji. Beginning this month still another members —New York—will issue an enamel plate designed to last six or more years. ★ ★ ★ Despit^ the trend toward the semi-permanent plates, many motor vehicle administrators harbor grave doubts about them. While the states may save money on the plates themselves, for example, they must spend more on record-keeping. A real problem, moreover, arises in enforcement of registration. The little plastic sticker that is added from one year to another is easily Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Martha Rowley of Rochester; 96th birthday. Arthur Tilton of 2100 Woodward; 82nd birthday Mrs. Lizzie Howland of 1755 N. Williams Lake Road; 91st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William Tata of 210 W. Yale; 59th wedding anniversary. Fred Giegler • of Highland; 83rd birthday. When Secrets Have Secrets! David Lawrence Says: Congressional Election Big Test vast majority of the native population; w ★ ★ . In this position Britain is supposed hy the United SUtes and additionally a recent United Nations General Assembly vote of 107 to 2. What repressive measures would Britain take should Rhodesia defiantly elect to declare independence on its own termS? Sipce military constraint is beyond the scope of the issue,, the alternative is ^ nomic sanctions to be Applied by the generality, / of hatlons opposed partments and the Central Intelligence Rhodesia’s'proposed course: ' Agency, plus information from his economic . But the sbcio-eeonomic reper-.cussions and divisive effect of such strictures would be most far- • , , In addition, there are recommendations Teqehing, with a concrete pattern staff'for action on problems that of consequences and accomplish- need decisions, with summaii^ and back-ment impossible to foresee. ' ^ , » the wordsyes and no for him to mirk. . V ^ A . PLENTY OF WORDS -----------------------Xis -The impasse would seem to', if he is not satisfied he scribbles, “See or writes specific suggestions. One aide figures this kind of reading comes to * 100,(100 to 150,000 wdrds a week. - What he doesn’t'Qniili at night, John-- son can finish ^ the morning before be gets np.‘ He goe» to bis office aboot If a.m. - Before then'he has been telephoning fr«n . hfa bedroom*f>r! conferring with members of his staff or^ government officials. Every morning his aldesi.present him with daily schedules and'dlsihiss them with him.. advisers on government spending and the national economy. WASHINGTON - Just about a year from now, there will be another election — far more significant than any of the local contests decided this week. It will be national in scope so fqf as House of Rep-| resentatives concerned,'' candidates for' every seat will LAWRENCE have to go before the voters. While only one-third of the Senate members face next year an expiration of their six-year terms, several ef the senators who are up for reelection come from some of the larger states. If the Democratic majority, which is in excess of two-tbirds hi both houses now, should be substantially diminished and the Republicans take control of either one or both houses, this would be regarded as a repudiation of the Johnson administration by the voters. * ★ ★ Already the issues are sAiap-ing up for next year’s election. ★ ♦ ' ★ The Congress, which adjourned a few weeks ago, dealt with some of the most important questions that have come before the national legislative body in all its history. Many laws were passed the full effects of which will not become clear to . the voters until next year’s congressional campaign. CEkTRAL FACTOR The ‘kcntral factor, however, 0(1 which the judgnient of the voters (pill turil U the economic condition of the country , as a whple., ' ' ' . Vy> ' Up to ww, ni|cmployment has been referred to as mini-, mal and prosperity has been the boast of the Democratic politicians. Bnt the tmth is that there are many signs of “Imbalance” in the public schools. The merits of the civil-rights Issue Itself have been to a large extent brushed aside in the bitterness of feeling that has emerged over the handling of public-school enrollment. * * ★ Federal intrusion, either through the withholding of public funds or the threat of control of the acbool systems, is producing antagonism to the Johnson administration among many voters who are normally' Democratic. ECONOMIC ISSUES It is on economic issues, however, that the 1966 congr^ioo-al campaign will be fought. The cost of living is rislftg. Within the next year, it is expected that interest rates will be increased, which in turn udll have an effect on busineaa operationa. Fundamental changes may be expected aa the long period of wbat has been called “stability” approaches Its climax. The 1966 election campaign may prove to be similar to that which happened 29 years ago. PAsident Franklin D. Roosevelt, who had won a substantial majority in both houses in a landslide victory in 1936, saw his administration rebuked in the congressional elections of 1938. The Democratic majority was considerably reduced in both houses, due to the economic discontent in the country and a widespread feeling thiat relief measures had not accomplished their goals. * ♦ ★ The congressional campaign indeed will be a test of administration strength. The 1966 contest promises to be almost as spectacular as a presidential campaign. (CtpyrtfM, IMS, Nmr Y«m IMraM TrMw* lyiMIcal*, Inc.) Voice of the People: Vur Educational System Should Be Run by States’ Ever since Russia put up her first Sputnik,-education has becoine a political football. Now the Federal government is sticking its nose into our educational system with various programs. To those who think this is a great thing, ior every dollar you get from the Federal government, you will pay two dollars in taxes. I think this education act is unconstitutional because the Constitution is very clear that the Federal government has only the right to do things for the states that they cannot do themselves. Local school ^ards have done a real job for years without any help from the Federal government, and the local citizens have always had their say about how their schools would lie operated and have never had to take any textbooks that are politically inclined by powers to be in Washington. W. S. DOWNES PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Gardening Discovery Shared With Readers I have news for a lot of people. Quite by accident I discovered that a dead cat makes a wonderful fertilizer. There are too many cats in this city, anyway. GREEN THUMB ‘Con Men Prey Upon Lonely Older Women’ Con men invaded the dance studio business and designed high-pressure sales programs aimed especially at lonely older women. They sell lifetime memberships. A small bank of itinerant con men constantly prey Upon older people. There are the gutter repairmen, the chimney repairmen, the roofing expert, the siding expert and the promoter of lightning-protection devices that are. not only worthless but may be harmful. ★ ★ ★ One woman signed up to pay $5,860 In monthly Installments for aluminum siding. The Job was later estimated at $680 by a local contractor. Three roving swindlers bilked an 89-year-old woman of nearly $4,000 over a few months, posing as city sewer, roofing and wiring inspectors. ★ ★ ★ What can be done to thwart the con men and the quacks? TTie best advice is these common sense rules: • Beware of “miracle” cores. Take medical problems to your physician. • Beware of the man who rings the bell and says be “Just happened to be In the neighborhood with his homo repair equipment.” • Secure quotations from firms of estabUshod repttta-tioB on home repairs. • Check “amazing” bargain offers before any money is spent • Read and nnderstand all written agreen tracts. Better yet take them to yomr bii^. • Seek iafennation from local Better Bm or Chambers ef Commerce on nnknown Anns and Individ-nab. NATIONAL BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU Calls Attention to Illegal Turns 1^ Drivers Capital Letter: VS. Recruiting Drive On for ‘Foster Grandparents’ The Pontiac police are missing a good chance to issue a large number of tickets for illegal left turns and reckless driving at the ick child and hold hb hand in the orthopedic ward of Bexar County Hospital. 2 HOURS DAILY Foster grandparenta will visit each of their two assigned “grandchildren” two hours daily, for a total of 20 hpurs a week. Another “grandparent” of the opposite sex will substitute on weekends and holidays. In some iutitations where chiUrea ar« neglected or r«r torded rather than physically Ul, the oldsters will be expected to participate in games and take their little charges by bns to downtown stores, mnsenmi or looi; in other words, to give them the kind of ontingi thnt a real grandparent might plan as a treat. Certainly It b the most un-mual experitnem Rrlranran relations yet bunched by the do-somethbg 89th Congress, which has alre^y set a new record for social legbbtton. « * ★ By next June 30, when the fiscal jtttr ends, cWeu will undoubtMly be debating ib pros and cons on the basb of actual performance. Until then we can only wait and see... and wish it well! Answers Letter on Required Turn Signals In reply to the letter regarding required turn signab, the law of Michigan does require you to use your hand for right, left and stop signals. Since we have automation of. a lot of things, we do get careless and do not drive as we should. As a chauffeur and commercial driver I follow these laws because t am carrying a human cargo. LEWIS L. BOOTH 430 VALENCIA ‘Youngsters Proved Worthy of Confidence’ I still have lots of faith in youngsters. When it was impossible to be home on Halloween, I left candy oubide for “trick-or-treat-ers.” When I came home, the candy was gone but no harm was done. ARCADIA PARK DRIVE RESIDENT Disapproves of Articles on Drinking Wine I, too, have noted the article appearing on the menus and recipe page of The Press promoting the drinUng of wine. Why should we add to our menus habit-forming tntoxicanb which destroy vitambs and are otherwise harmful? Anything which encourages the use of alcohol b any form can be dangerous. NEVA G. STEWART 21 MARK ‘Offenders Make Traffic Checks Necessary’ A recent letter calls an electronic car-speed timing device a “speed trap.” This is not true. . A speed trap is typically a section of a highway or street where the sp^ is incon- solely to “trap” the otherwise law-abiding motorist. ★ ★ ★ Last year almost 48,160 people were killed in traffic accidenb. If everyone drove within the tow and hb own physical llmibtions and matoblned hb car according to manOfaetnren’ bstmctioni, most of these people woold never have been killed. ★ ★ ★ Our police are charged with the almost impossible task of seeing that everyone drives within the tow. Unfortunately, the most dangerous and vicious offenders are usually tlte sneakiest. Thus, we have radar units and unmarked cars, neither of which causes the law-abiding driver any concern whatever. RAY DAHR Favors a Quick End to Tyranny of Youth How long can we merely be concerned about student demonstrations? It b time we started dealing out well^leserved punishment. These young people collect money and medical supplies for the Viet Ciong. Treason b defined b part as glvbg aid and comfort to the enemy..'As I see it, these people are committing treason. I am b favto of a quick end to the tyranny of tm-mature loudmouths frybg to run the government. / MRS. M. F. L. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESUAV, NOVEMBER 8, 1965 A—7 GODEERnnmK (Insulated) INSULATED BOOTS Full loM. 12' high. Wami, Nght onJ tomiMtaU^ SiiM A-12 - diiMraa'i •IimIS-S. MEN’S QUILTED UNDERWEAR M wtor ilMn, liggw cloiurt, collm * tiiih. 3 Of. brawn dociM, IwodwbU . etmpltta l«t 7** RED INSUUTEO HUNTING COATS 2411 By PHIL NEWSOM UPl Foreign Nemo Analyst This coming Sunday, Nov. 7, the Soviet Union will observe with suitable fanfare the 48th versary ofi the Bolshevikf revolution. As u s u a 1,1 there will be Foreign News Commentary Signs PoinHo Rough Going for Ivan appointed housing will, in the consumer items to make life main, be'satisfied; hard physi-'easier for the Soviet citizen, cal work wiU disappear; the ises of the economic future of the Soviet! citizen. The fact is,I however, that NEWSOM for the average Soviet citizen all the signs for now and the foreseeable future point to fairly rough going. It was back in INI that the then-premier, Nikita Khm-shchev promised that “in the cnrrcnt decade (lNl-1178) the Soviet Union win surpass the strm^est and richest capitalist conntry, the United States, in prodnction per head of pop- USSR will become the country with the shortest workday ... In INI Khrushchev also declared that demands of Soviet heavy industry generally had been met and that henceforth light industry, i.e., consumer goods, would receive equal priority. Khrushchev’s promises only were to prove the patience of the long-suffering Russian people. RENT, LEASE. SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - - use Pontiac Press Oassified Ads. To! place yours, call 332-8181. Reading from the Communist party program, Khrushchev also declared: ‘WILL IMPROVE’ “The people’s standard of living and their cultural and technical standards will improve substantially; everyone will live in easy circumstances; all collective and state farms will become higEly productive and I 'profitable enteiprises; the de-Imand of Soviet people foir well- Even to meet partially the demands of a growing population, the Soviet planners found it necessary to turn more and more land over to the private initiative of the peasants for the production of meat, poultry and dairy products. LEAD WIDENED Instead of catching up to the United States, it has been estimated that since I960 the U.S. economy actually has widened its lead by $60 billion. In Soviet planning the one overriding factor has been the| The need to purchase huge determination to catch up to the quantities of grain abroad in United States economically. jl9M gave the Soviets their rnnuTHRATii’ greatest trade deficit with the UKUWiHKAri!. 'west since World War 11. In the 1950s, it appeared they * ★ * might do it. The Soviet growth rate was running at 6^ per cent, nearly double that of the United States. But veven as Khrushchev spoke, the Soviet economic machine was running This is the picture over which on Nov. 7 the Soviet propagandists wiil try to cast a rosy glow. I In the intervening years, dust bowls appeared in the virgin lands where^. Khm-shchev had foreseen a ^en harvest of wheat. Khrn-shchev’s successors now tnally have abandoned the gin lands prggram. The incessant demands of the Russian military and of the Soviet space program placed still heavier burdens on heavy industry and delayed by that much more the production of) 2-Day Hearing Is Set OQ Cemetery Dealings LANSING (AP) - The Senate Corporations Committee opens i 'Y' 8\two-day hearing in Detroit! today to investigate the opera-1 tion of the Brookdale Cemetery Association of Livonia. ★ * ★ Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, said the cemetery hasj been the subject of an intensive: study by the committee for sev-! eral months. Waldorf goes permanent press Now, men's dress shirts that will never need ironing, always stay snow white Waldorf moves into the permanent press field with 2 popular styles — snap-tab or spread collar. Compare! Quality for qualify ... detail for detail, with brands selling at much higher pricesi The Waldorf blend of 65% Dacron* polyester, i| 50 35% cotton is Sanforized Plus®-never needs ironing. Neck sizes 14-17. Sleeve lengths 32-35. *Reg. T.M. DuPont Corn. Here's what you want to know about permanent press shirts They need no iron Not even a touch-up. Waldorf shirts stoy noat, smooth and permanently wrinkle-freei They wash easily Automoticollyl In your home or at commercial laundry. No tedious speciol core needed. They dry quickly The fine blend in Woldorf shirts dries quickly . . . ond wrinkle-free. Ideal for trips. They won't shrink Waldorf shirts ore Sanforized Plus* . . . they just con'l shrink. Keep their original fit. They look terrific Always neat, handsomely tailored. That's the Waldorf way with rovolu-tionary permanent preui MADRAS AND WHITE LEVIS ARE IN ... He'll score high in genuine bleeding madras plaid shirts plus the trim fit of the white Levis. Total them for a great "all-occasion" look at a low, low price. Shirt-100% Indian cotton. Button collar, locker loop. or green plaid. Guaranteed to bleed. 6-18. Pants-Long, loon, tapered in 100% cotton, low waist. Bar-tacked. SanforlzedHed cushions that are totally reversible! Covered in heo^ duty authentic tweed accented by maple finish knuckles. Yours at fantastic 15.95 savings! *144 Your choke SALE! Recliner or swivel rocker wifh the comfort of foam and |he rich feel of leather 88 49 NO MONEY DOWN The chairs that have everything ... at a savings of $301 KING-SIZE 3-position recliner or swivel rocker that turns a full circlel Both with DEEP urethane foam cushions and luxuriously SOFT pillow backsi Both covered in rich genuine vinelle that looks and feels like leather, wear’s like iron and wipes clean with a damp clothi Both in a wide CHOICE OF COLORS or masculine blacki Wouldn't Dad love ope for Christmas? Sove 21.95! Reg. 109.95 solid hardrock maple dinette group Authentic Early American 42" 0 ipund table extends with one leaf J to seat 6 or 8. Plus 4 big mates chairsi All crafted to last a lifetime. Ail for this low, low oricel 88 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN StOII 91 N, Sogltraw Areet THE PONTIAC PKESS. VVEDiNESDAY. XOVEMUKR 3, 1963 U.S. Policy Inadequate —Romney TOKYO un - Gov. George Romn^ of Michigan said today that the United States carrying out inadequate policies of “containment and survival’ irtiile thOw^mmunists “still have the initiative.” v Speaking at the Tokyo F^i_ Correspondents’ Club, the Republican governor accused the Johnson administration of policy of “guns abroad and butter at home.” ★ Vr * Romney said he fully supported the U.S. military position abroad, including in Viet Nam, but he called other efforts in foreign policy “grossly inadequate.” I Although considered by many a potential presidential candidate In 1968, Romney said he had “no presidential FOREIGN POUCY His speech was centered on Am^can foreign policy. He called the American Revolution “authentic—politloally. socially and economically. But it was not meant for us alone. ★ ★ ♦ “The present policies and programs of containnunt, survival, mllitary*allianc^, restriction of foreign investment and ail-out private and public spending at hmne are inadequate,” he declared. “What happens outside the United States can shape our future.” ★ ★ ♦ Referring to the Conununists, he said America is “still reacting more to their plan and actions than carrying out out own. "They still have the in-' itlatlve,” Romney declared. I ♦ ★ ★ I Romney came to Japan two weeks ago with other U.S. governors for the U.S.-Japan Governors’ Conference and a tour of southern Japan. The governors are going on to Hpng Kong and South Viet Nam. '* ★ ★ ★ Milliken Hits Viet Protests LANSING (AP)-Acting Gov. William Milliken Tuesday said he “deplores” the actions of college students “who are attacking U. S. policy ifi Viet Nam or even offering aid to the Viet Cong.” “Nevertheless,” Milliken said, “we musf not forget the vital difference between honest protest against our nation’s glides and disloyal assistance to our nation’s enemies. ★ ★ ★ “It is precisely when our anger and disgust are most intense that we must guard against the suppression of legiti-matesdissent in the name of Milliken said the actions of a fringe minority reflect unfairly on the 80,000 draft-age men on Michigan college campuses. improper PROTESTS Hie colleges and universities will deal with the students making improper protests, Milliken said. “Investigations are under way to determine where they may be violating state or federal laws, particularly in burning draft cards and in offering help to those we are fighting,” he Funds Given to Start Hydroelectric Project WASHINGTON (AP) -Army engineers will get 1800,000 to start surveys and plans for a 1227-million hydroelectric and rood control project on th6 ij]> per St. John River in Maine. ’Hie project would be the first federal hydroelectric project in PERSONALIZE YOUR GIFTS IN GOLD STAMPING • Napkins • Convention Guest Tags • Gift Ribbon Gold Embossed Names on • Bibles • Books • Leather Goods CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 DOWN WASHABLE DRAPERIES Glass fiber draperies hang dry in just seven minutes BEFORE YOU SHOP ANYWHERE ELSE CHECK OUR LOW DISCOUNT PRICES NATIONALLY KNOWN APPLIANCES A highly expressive towel that mixes and mingles checks with stripes in happy color harmony. Soft absorbent cotton terry, 'Wondo SofY finish. 'Presto' electric fry pan with DuPont Teflon finish 16.88 11" high doine styling, Teflon finish for no-stick cooking, no-scour cledning and completely immersible. Plus Presto's control master that mokes good cooking .automatic! Spectacular buyl Toastmaster fully automatic 2-slice toaster 12.89 The Princess—truly regally styled with new concave shape. Sotin chrome finish. Easy to reach end controls. Famed Dormeyer portable mixer hangs on wall 7.88 Big mixer features in a portable! Powerful motor turns large beaters. Finger - tip beater ejector. No messi 'G.E.' automatic percolator brews delicious coffee 11.88 Brews 3 to 9 cups of good coffee everytime and keeps it hot 'til served. Drip-proof spout. Brew selector. Hamilton Beach electric knife in storage tray 18.89 The hole, in the handle mokes it easier to grip. Wood grain troy for storage; olso hangs on wall. New Sunbeam steom-ond-dry 36-vent iron 12.89 New grip handle guides big iron with smooth sole plate. Has 36 vents. Water level gauge. Big savingsl OPEN EVERY NIGHt TO 9 Drayton open Sunday* neon to 6 fTEDERAI. DEPT. 3TORE3 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS A—10 THE PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1063 Bid Rejected on Ea^t Wid# Track Pedestrian Overpass City Commissioners voted lastltype walkway was submitted by night to reject the single bid re- Guardian Engineering Co. of ceived for construction of alpj^j^urgh, Pa. pedestrian overpass across East, Wide Track near Whittemore. City Engineer Joseph E. " The ^,000 bid for the arch-^ NeipUiig recommendetf t h ■ I ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Money Woes Are Cited in Rail Overpass Talks Just past the first anniversary of the City Comn Ill-fated attempt to enact a city income tax, discussion centered last night on the city’s financial condition. The tax proposal passed the commission on Oct. 20, 1964 but was later defeated at the polls. Last night a local union leader requested that efforts begin toward eventually providing an overpass for the railroad tracks on Johnson. “Where are we going to find the money?” replied Commissioner John A. Dugan. “It was just a year ago we tried to find the funds and we didn’t get very much support.” His conunent was echoed by other commissioners. Donald H. Johnson, president of Fisher Body plant Local 196, UAW-CIO, urged that “something get started.” Johnson offered to do what he could, asking if a petition might be circulated to institute action. City Commissioners Dugan, Leslie Hi Hudson, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and City Manager Joseph A. Warren replied to Johnson’s suggestion. Warren indicated that a petition would probably not serve any useful purpose. He added that he, in a year’s tenure as city manager, found nobody opposed to such a grade separation. | Mayor Taylor said the total cost of such a project was the main problem. / ’The three commissioners pointed out tNt^e commission was aware of the problems at tl\e Johnson mssing and similar problems on West Huron when the income tax was proposed. Said Dugan, “We stuck our necks way out and are well aware of the problems. We were going to solve some of these problems.” Hudson pointed out that nonresidents, who are partially responsible for the traffic congestion, would have helped pay for part of improvement with the income tax. Johnson, who said he had opposed the tax issue, said he thought a short-term money proposal could be approved by voters. ' Warren explained that funds normally used for improvements to major streets from the city’s share of gas and weight tax monies have been spent or allocated for major projects, such as Wide Ti-acl^, the-M59 relocation and Square Lake Road Improvements. the bid be thrown out and the project be readvertised for bids with broader specifications. Neipling felt the city should be able to get a better price on the proposed bridge. w ★ * The city engineer also reported last night that talks have proceeded with representatives of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad for a pedestrian overpass over railroad tracks be-Sheffleld and Walton. between Mount Clemens and East Huron was referred to the City Planning Commission last night. The petition came from the Oakland County Drain Commissioner. The vacating is owned by various governmental agencies. WWW However, some arrangements would have to be made to accommodate some propei^fes that are still in private ownership. sought in connection with npAiN PBOJECT TO SPI.n’ COST Estimated cost of the railroad walkway is $40,000, according Neipling. The cost is to be split 50-50 between.the city and the railroad. Final details for the overpass will be worked out at a future meeting, the city engineer said. In other business last'night, the commission approved changing the parking lot at the northwest comer of Pike and East Wide Track to an all-day lot with lO-hour meters, instead of the three-hour limit. * ★ * The change was recommended by City Manager Joseph A. Warren, who said that use of the lot is down and more might bie encouraged with! the 10-hour meters. I A petition to vacate Douglas work in that area on the city’s Clinton River Drain No. t. Neipling reported that much of the frontage on Douglas was Fire Put Out toHisChagrir) PIKEVILLE, Ky (JB - Bobby Joe Crabtree was a bit provoked when a passerby summoned firemen to extinguish a blaze in his yard. Final payment, previously d^ layed for commi^on study, was approved last night on a contract for 1964 R20 site improvements. The final payment had to be adjusted to include a $9,110 change in the contract, which was with Stanley B. Jones of Neipling also reported last night that the Clinton Ri Drain project, the second undertaken in the city’s behalf by the county drain commissioner, ready to get under way this week. He said the construction timetable calls for full-scale construction by December if the state approves the bond issue promptly. A pair of construction contracts was approved last night by the commission. A $3,433 extract with Stanley Figurskey of Pontiac for construction of a sanitary sewer on a portion of Bloomfield, sooth of Luther, was Final payment was $29,380, making a total of $78,731 for the urban renewal site improvements, ■ ★ * * The commission also approved a lease with Samuel Elliott for city-owned property at 92 Irene. For three days he’d tried to thaw his water pipes. As a last approved, resort he built a trash fire around exposed pipes on the out-1 Also approved was a contract side. I for $71,238 with Mole Construc- When the firemen left, thejtion Co. of Detroit for construc-pipes froze again. Crabtree had tion of a relief storm sewer on to build another fire. I Norton, State and Huron. The commission referred to the City Planning Commission a petition to rezone to residential property on the' west side of Highwo^, between Sheffield andLeheigh. PUBUC HEARINP A public hearing was ordered for Nov. 16 on a petition for a water main on portions of East Boulevard and Balboa. ★ ★ Estimated cost of the main is $6,090. The city’s share will total $4,-the balance of $1,867 Operator of a refuse disposal hauling business Elliott is to use the property for truck parking. ^YEAR LEASE, The two-year lease is for $50 per year. Also last night, a resolution to the State Und Board for permission to demolish a substandard house at 1149 Stanley was okayed. A public hearing was held on intoition to construct a sanitary sewer on Telegraph, between the Michigan Airline Railroad tracks and Orchard Lake Ave-| being assessed abutting proper- Ity. Details Sought by City To Act on Poverty Offjee Bid The City Commission will act next Tuesday on a request for office space in the city for the county’s antipovvty program. However, the commission will take action only after a thorough briefing from county officials on what the projected antipoverty program is, and its cost now and for the future. This was the reply read last night by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. to the request for local office space to house a projected antipoverty community action center here. Taylor offered the city’s reply in a letter to James < M. McNeely, executive director^ the Oakland County Office of Economic ^por-tunity. X ★ ★ ★ The mayor asked that details on a projected lease for local facilities be presented prior to the commission’s action and ah account be made to fully explain the antipoverty grant and the local financial participation. Taylor said the commission had given no indication of what action it might take on the request for office space. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 196.5 r-Junior Editors Ouiz on- HARD WATER when CLBANlNfl RLTERTANK SALT WHTM FR«A ORINB ■bknk flows THHOuart THIS PIPE \ a wat( >lth I QUESTION: How can hard water be made soft? * ★ ★ ANSWER: Although not actually hard, hard water Is hard t^ use. It contains minerals from the earth, such as calcium and magnesium, which tend to prevent soap from making bubbles and doing a full job of carrying dirt away. In contrast, soft water, such as rainwater, has no dissolved mineral salts; it feels soft to the hands, making the soap bubble splendidly. Water, coming from far underground, is usually pure but often hard. One way to soften ft Is to add soda ash and lime to water tank. The chemicals in the hard water combine I these and sink down, letting soft water flow off abhve. Another method Is shown in the picture. Hard water is filtered through the tank at left, which contains minerals called zeolites. Ions (electrically-charged atoms) from this substance then exchange themselves for ions of the nunerate in the hard water, so it becomes soft. After awhile, thyzeoUtn are covered up by the minerals taken from] the hard water and the exchange stops. ' Then salt pellets are put in the tank to the right, making brine, and this is allowed to flow ihtp the left-hand tank. The brine washes the zeolites dean, so they ,ean start their job of softening the water over again. FOR YOU TO DO: Wash your hands with sopp. Does the water seem easy to use, with many bubbles ^ your hands as you lift them out of the basin? Then yo^water is soft. But if the water seems to drag and the^ are few if any bubbles, your water is hard. // Greenbacks Coins Proving CilT International Port Still Aiming hr 'Change' SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) -The Greenback party, bom as a i midwestem moneUry - re^“ report of Harry rc inspcctor of the city , parking meter department, who v • p j-n Viecided to save the coins after chairman Fred C. Proehl. I reported more Although the party has nom- gpjj more foreign coins. Inated candidates for president ★ w * movement in 1876, now numbers about 2,000 dues-paying mem- JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Ml -Coins from 21 countries have turned up in Jacksonville parking meters in two months. What he discovered left no doubt in his mind as to Jacksonville’s importance as an international trade and shipping port. in nearly every election this century, the last Greenback political splash came in 1932, when more than 5,000 votes were cast for its nominee. The party demands a return to the use of U n i t e d States] * * * Notes, or “Greenbacks ” - gov-' Coins have appeared from eminent - controlled currencyi Argentina, Brazil, Cuba, Mex-^ backed at face value by U.S.' ieo, Spain, the Dominican Regold reserves. i public, Panama, England, Greenbackers also urge re-j France, Canada, Italy, Greece, placement of the Federal Re-| Turkey, East Africa, Arabia, serve System with a central, the Philippines, Germany, Ja-government-contfolled bank. Ipan, Korea, Israel and Ireland. ybuis^lf SEE us FOR GOOD PAINT Expeit Service Now, quick • as • a • wink, old painted and varnished surfaces can bo converted to the popular "antiqued look" with O'Brien's new, exciting Lite-chrome Finishes. No need to remove the old finish. No tedious sanding. Many smart colors to select from. Pro-duroble, woxed-like finish. An easy - to - use material that imparts a natural grain - like finish to woodwork, trim, furniture, cabinets. Tryit«todayl PAT LALLY HOUSE OF COLOR 3139 WEST HURON FE 8-0427 DISTRIBUTOR OF O'BRIEN PAINTS STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. PHONE 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPNESdAY. NOVEMBER 8, 19M THIS BOTANY 500 SHARKSKIN HAS A GREAT PEDIGREE, WILL GIVE A LOT OF GOOD WEAR, AND IS REASONABLY- PRICED AT 79.95. WE HEARTILY RECOMMEND IT Maybe you don't buy a suit very often (or maybe you do). Maybe you wont every dol-—lor to count (or maybe you couldn't core less). The interesting thing about this Botany 50Q is that it gives you so much, whatever you want out of a suit. From a value standpoint, it couldn't be a sounder one. The fabric is pure, choice wool: firmly woven and with a hard finish, for good solid wear. But it's also luxurious looking: smooth, lustrous, and very’much in fashion. The tailoring is careful, attentive ta every detail. Yet there's no compromise in style —for the models are beautifully cut, in both two- and three-button styles. And the high fashion look is carried out in rich iridescent solid shades and quietly muted Glen plaids. Some men buy a suit purely fqr style. Some buy it purely for value. Isn't it nice to know you can get both in one suit, without settling for anything less than exactly what you want. It's a remarkable suit for 79.95. EVOnie TO 9 PJN. TO SiM i /I ■v: 'r /' “ PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1965 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN Women Celebrate Their UF Victory Between 400 and 500 women gathered for the Pontiac Area United Fund Women’s Victory Luncheon Tuesday in the Eiks Temple. They came to hear the good news that they had exceeded their goal of |K,075. ★ * * With a few scattered reports still to come in, the total Tuesday was $35,911. w w ★ Pontiac chairman, Mrs. Victor Sutt, reported a total of ■ $11,533. Waterford Township with Mrs. John Wilson as chair-. man turned in $10,768. ★ ★ * Mrs. Odes Case, Lake Orion, announced a total of $3,210. Mrs. James Cowen of Independence Township added $5,986 to the fund. * * * Lake Angelus was not represented by its chairman, but has collected $4,414, with more to come. ASout 100 Indian Oscars were presented to chairmen who ex- ceeded their goals. Special recognition was paid to Mrs. Sol Newhouse, Mrs. Gilbert Adams and Mrs. Russell Brown for outstanding performances, vyilliam Belaney was toast- master at the luncheon sponsored by Austin-NorveU AjgenCfc Consumers Power, ^troit Edison, Michigan Bell Telephone and Lawyer’s Title Insurance-Corporation. Section Fair weather smiled on the Pontiac area Tuesday for the United Fund’s annual victory luncheon, at Elks Temple, dnd the excitement of the occasion was reflected in the faces of these four workers. From Poirtiic Prtu PholM by Ebwtrd R. t left are Mrs. Richard Pfister, Utica Road; Mrs. Michael Wells, Owego Drive; Mrs. Horatio Richardson and Mrs. Homer Harrison, both of Mohawk Road. "So that's how you went lO^per cent over, your goal." Mrs. M. G. Raker, Howard McNeill Street-Heft) and Mrs. William Stafford, Holland Street, Orion Townsjup, compare notes across the luncheon table. ....... The little boys came to the ladies’ luncheon to hear their daddies play in’%e. band (The Executives). From the left are Mrs. David Riemer of Macintosh Lane with Mark, age and Mrs. Eldon Marwede, also of Maclntosh^Lane, with Leif who’s 10 months. tPi'r -pi: i V “Nobody came to my house for a donation to 'the Pontiac Area United Fund,” says Mrs. Robert C. Jones, Wealthy Street, Independence Township, *’So I just dashed down to turn it in %ii6fe the final day.” The attractive Mary Ellen Jones took part in a skit which announced totals " jtor ' ’ " jfrorh Independence Toionship. Margaret Steward, State Street (right) and Mrs. Robert Butler, Rivard Street, get a laugh from a stubborn salad dressing bottle. Over 400 women attended the Victory Luncheon Tuesday in the Elks Temple. Home Rites for Couple on Tuesday Marsha Jane Gorsline and Richard A. Happier were married Tuesday afternoon in the home of his parents, the I. R. Kapplers on Pon Valley Road. • ★ w A dinner at Bedell’s followed the ceremony performed by Rev. Harry Clark of the Pine Hill Congragatlonal Church, before members of the immediate SHORT DRESS Tlje bride, daughter of the William H. Gorslines of North Johnson Avenue, chose street-length white lace over satin with back panel of satin. ★ ★ ★ A Chanel bow of satin held her shoulder-length illusion veil. ★ ★ ★ She held a white Bible topped with pink and white Sweetheart Mrs. Dennis ^agher of Oak Park was matrm of honor and Robert Kappler of Dearborn was his brother’s best man. ★ ★ ★ The couple will reside in Mexico City for several months. Sorority Has a Dinnef Members and guests of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority’s XI Beta Theta Chapter met for a smorgasbord Monday In the Nichols Drive home of Mrs. Wendell boolin. w ★ , ★ Guests included: Mrs. Jack Koyl, Mrs. Robert Kugler, Mrs. Richard Lund and Mrs. Paul The next meeting will be a Christinas baxaar at the Kohler Drh'e home of Mrs. Daryl Don- iloniEie of JBchnniiKi' Mmal Pre-MUof Ss/s BROYMILL Italian cherry 4-pieco bedroom set, Reg. $279.00, Ssl» *199®* BROYHILL Danish walnut set with $79.50 Sealy Mattress and .Box Spring. Large double dresser, mirror and full size bed. *188“ FOUNDERS four pc. Bedroom set, the finest in Danish. Floor Sample, Reg. $435.00, Sale *250®® BASSETT Triple dresser. mirror, chest, and panel bed. Danish Walnut. Reg! $269.95, Sale *188®® VERMONT WIN^SKI Solid pine bedroom set for those that demand the finest. Reg. $609.85, Sale AMERICAN of MARTINSVILLE Four piece Walnut Bedroom Set. Reg. $314.00, Sale *289®* THOMASVILLE Cherry Italian Provincial —Triple dresser, carved mirror, chest and bed. Reg $399 MOW *319®® VVILLIAMS sponish four piece set, pecan wood with wormy fruitwood finish. Reg. $284.00, Sale *249®® BROYHILL Formica top walnut, three piece set. Extra special. BASSETT Black Oriental triple dresser, twin mirrors, cheM and bed. ; $O>IQ00 Reg. $320.00, Sale SIMMONS HIDEABEDS *199®® *599®® SANFORD Solid Maple, Triple dresser, mirror, chest. Spindle Bed. Steel center drawer guides. Floor Sample, 'Reg. $'450.0b, Sale ^299*^*^ .SEALY Gdcl-tets- MATTRESS Reduced to *33®» WILLIAMS Solid oak Childrens' Bedroom Set. 10% Off BROYHILL whi,. French Provincial, girl's correlated bedroom group. -a || Floor Sample... /3 uTT LANE CEDMTFESr Big Selection! Imuieaf Udiroonui 1662 S. TELEGRAPH • PONTIAC Daily 9 to 5:30 — Evenings —Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 L Terms Available Near Orchard Lake Rd. Phone 334-4593 •X B-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS.'1|1II^ yQVBMBEE t. 1965 LET YOURSELF GO IN OUR RECLINER! Our SELIG Rtclinar looks "at oaio" in ovory room. Thor* or* no lovers or buttons to push - just loon back m-m-m-ml Adjustable seat and back recliner stops where you want it. Recline on dreamy poly/docren with pely/celacloud back cushions. Select in VINYL: Black, Avocado, Gold or in magnificent fabrics. "AT EASE" CHAIR AND OTTOMAN ^1 59^^ complete 1680 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2^.348 Juil south of Orchard Lake Road Where To? Mary Wants to Write of long-standing es I ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; Every year receive several Christmas cards from friends of long-standing with little notes written on the| bottom saying, “Why don’t youj ever write to and let us know! some thingj about you?" This is frus-j trating to say the least be-] cause, rtiuch as I’d like to, I can’t! ’These people have moved from their last dresses, have left no forwarding addresses, and nowhere on their envelopes are their NEW addresses so, consequently, cards and letters I send them are returned to me. It takes only a moment to Jot down one’s address on the corner of the envelope. Please, Ab-by, won’t you remind people to write their return addresses on their Christinas cards this year? JUST MARY DEAR JUST: Yes - but why 'only on Chrirtmas cards? If you could see tite mountain of maii (not to mention packages) that are “all addrecs^ up” and no place to go because of insufficient or careless addressing, and NO return address, you’d weep. always following me around, whispering intimate suggestions in my ear, putting his arms around me, and so on. I am not a cold woman, Abby, but when Siegfried acts this way in front of other people, I get very nervous and upset. What could he wrong with him? He never carried on this way before. I have heard that men go through a “change” at a certain age just like women do. Could that be it? SIEGFRIED’S FRAU DEAR FRAU: ’There IS a pos-ify sibilify that there is something physically wrong with Siegfried, and he should have a thorough check-up by a competent physician. If your husband is found to be physically fit, and only his judgment is out of focus, lecture him privately, and practice your footwork in public. DEAR ABBY: Siegfried and have been married for 16 years and all of a Oudden he has become a problem. He gets very fresh with me, even in the presence of our children. Siegfried is 44 and I am 36.1 have never refused his advances at the proper time and place, but he is getting ridiculous! When he is home he doesn’ leave me alone a minute. He is DEAR ABBY: I read your column every day, but that letter signed “SNIFFY” hits an all-time high.' The very idea of that woman saying she can tell the minute she walks into a room if there are any dog owners present! I have owned dogs all my life, and they are as clean as I am! If anyone ever told me he couki tell I wu a dog owner by the way I smelled, that would be the end of our friendship. I have worked for, with, supervised people who have needed a d^orant far worse than any dog I’ve been near. In fact, I used to give a girl a ride to work, and had to drive with all the windows down in the middle of winter. I have never found it necessary to do because I've had a DOG in the car. BURNED-UP IN ILLINOIS which I bad made Ikir yean, qiiQf ^ day evening. Mrs. William Whitlow of On-agon TYail was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Leroy Hartman and Bfrs. Robert Bradley. Mrs. Tom Hruska, president, announced that the club purchased 12 layettes in October for the Michigan Children’s Aid Society. Members also made cancer drewings aiid discussed plans for a Christmas project. Mrs. Hruska will be hostess for a meeting on Dec. 7 when the group will bring canned food and staples for a Christmas basket. Mrs. Henry Ricksgers and Mrs. Carrie Rench were guests. Volunteers to Get Pins Diamond set gold pins will be given to'llrs. AlMk Cap-salis and Mrs. Socrates Sekles for mors than 2000 hours of volunteer wprk at Pontiao General Hospital. The presentation will bo made at PGH’s Adult Volunteer Award Luncheon on Nov. 12 in Devon Gables. D. Eugene Sibery, executive / director of the Greater Detroit / Area Hospital Council, will be the event’s speaker. Also.on the program will be Aleck' Capsaiis, Harold S. Goldberg, Dr. Lyim Allen, Elwood G, West, Robert T. Flynn, Mrs. B. B. Roush, Rev. Phillip Somers and Harold B. Sixty-seven volunteers will be honored at the luncheon. ij^eumorie SALE! ^SMAKTGIRU* SEAMLESS Plain or Micro with nude heels and demi-toet. 44‘ t pairs tit S2 N. Saginaw St. Anna-Marie HAIIlMSHIOliia Perawnality Shaping aiid Styling All PermanmU CMnaWMl Complete Beanty Serviee 3860 Elisabeth Lk. Rd. 332-5052 dOTcdSUa., OmoewSToM.'iiimM. Swing Into Fall With a New PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL"^®^ SALON |58 Anbum Ave. Park Free. FE 4-ZS78 Sdflh Sleafoa, owner SPECIAL BUDGET 3^50 WAVE ^ Callies’ us N. Persy It ra s-SMl 75' with your rautobla hote enda 7 KX7T HOSE ALL CLOTH NO PU6TIC OriN * AIM)4 ajN. DAILY MOtt-THUIB. a fit MIOHIS TIU f PJA 388^ ] TilE PONTIAC PRESS. VVEDNESDAV. NOVEMHKK 19^5 Old ? chS£/W/A^M /0MU4A/ Many readers are puzzled about just what sort of care - they should give their complexions. They are told to do this and that for an oily skin, and do thus and so if your skin is dry. Many women have what I call a combination epidermis. Some portions of the face may be dry whHe others may be extremely oily. Well, you just have to treat them as you would two different people, who are decidedly not aUke. WWW I think that many women have dry cheeks and very dry skin under the eyes but a nose . which is quite oily. This is no at all unusual. In such an instance you must treat the two areas differently because they present entirely different problems. This is really not ‘ complex. ' Use a cleansing cream and a lubricating cream on the dry portions but leave these off the nose, and also the chin, if that is oily. Pat an eye cream about your eyes before going to sleep at night. SOAP AND WATER On the other hand, wash your nose and any other oily areas with soap and water several times a day. Use an astringent generously on the oily portions but not on the dry parts. It wouid be helpful if you wpuld ask your doctor or dermatologist for a prescription for a drying lotion. Apply this to your nose at night when you pat on the eye cream. Put a little powder over the nose. Eye creams almost disappear. ★ ★ ★ You do not have to look like a clown in order to give your skin this care, or like someone having a treatment for sunburn. There has always been dis- agreement about how long lubricating creams should be left on to be most beneficial. Some authorities say that IS minutes is all that is required for best results. I myself do not agree with this. I think that an hour or so is much better for softeninjg our outer coatipg. BE FAITHFUL Brunettes usually have oilier skins than lighter com-plexioned women. In either case if you hope to avoid lines and that faded look you will have to be faitful about daily lubrication if you have a dry skin. In most cases even a normal epidermis will need some lubrication as a woman grows older because the natural oils in the skin decrease and must be replaced. WWW If you would like to have my leaflet about skin care send a stamped, self - addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Miss Taylor, Mr. Richards Wed Quite a Record f^resh New Idea The Sanderson Street honne of the John D. Taylors was the setting for the recent marriage of their daughter Lena Jane to Raymond Allen Richards. <» WWW A home reception followed the evening rite performed by Rev. G. J. Bersche, pastor of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church. w w w The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Riejiards of Briarcrest Knoll, , worn with illusion veil and a Farmington Township. pearl tiara. PEAU DE SOIE Lavender-tipped carnations White peau de sole and i centered her bouquet of white Chantilly lace fashioned t h e | shattered carnations, bride's gown and sweep train, j Cheryl Whittaker was maid of honor and Bruce Lipinski seated the guests. PHOENIX, Ariz. iJP - A woman here has filed for divorce, claiming her husband had deceived her. Her petition says her husband claimed he had only been married twice previously, but she later found he had been married five times. In 1906.' when black was the only acceptable color for .stockings, a daringly advanced, woman advised . that "fresh stockings every day will become a necessity if you once try them. " Knowledge of invisible light goes back less than two centuries. Stops the Strain Put a hook and eye at the top of a zipper. The zipper will not slide open, as the hook and eye relieve the strain on it. An August wedding is being planned by Dona Marie William, daughter gf Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Williams of West Livingston Road, Highland Township, and Roger William Fraser, son of the Leslie G. Frasers of West Highland Road, Highland Township. Michigan was the first state to abolish the death penalty in PORTRAIT 49f KENDALE.. 45 W. Huron St. Ptuf tofiru It he rs Htii., Tmi., Wt4., Thun. II It III* t.it. Fri., til. I It I p.n. Phone for Appointment FE 5-3260, FE 5-0322 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 15 DAYS Take the family oat for a fireat dinner We have CHILDREN’S Menus • Portions Prices - Favors NO LIQUOR Call for Reservation 796-2246 • LAPEER [• A^ETAM0RA Harvest Dinner Set for Nov. 12 Plans for a harvest dinner Nov. 12 at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church were made when the ■church’s women met Tuesday evening. Hostesses were Mrs. Murray Schluchter, Mrs. Arthur Massey, Mrs. A. J. Hornblad and Mrs. Samuel Mcurray. w, w w Mrs. John Berglund reported on the Michigan Synodical Lutheran Church Women’s convention in Kalamazoo Oct. 19 and Members and guests enjoyed a “Krazy Kostume’’ dress-up party during the fellowship hour. 'Cute for Cookies Save tops of different ihapdg from talcum cans. Clean well. Use as cookie cutters for different shapes. The little knob on the top gives you a firm grip. fashion begins with a foundation spend 5 minutes in our FITTING ROOM and Delicious with sdssois. NEW SEALTEST CHIPNICS* ARE POTATO CHIPS, BUT BETTER. THEY’RE MADE A NEW WAY. TASTE LESS GREASY. LIGHTER. STAY FRESH LONGER. TRY ’EM. see the difference Shop 1« N. Sasinaw ~ FE 9-6931 Charaa A B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 19Qg Gal Golfers Elect Four, Honor Five Niblick Golf Club members met at the Pontiac Country Club Tuesday. ♦ * ★ Mrl Louis B. Livingston was elected president, along with Mrs. William Katich, vice president;/'Mrs. Kenneth Sprung, secretary; and Mrs. S. S. Daniell, treasurer. ♦ ★ ★ Members named to life membership were: Mrs. Lynn D Allen, Mrs. Frank Derbyshire, Mrs. 0. H. Fargher, ,Mrs. Ivan B. Royal and Mrs.. Aaron Fox. Mrs. Harold Dudley and Mrs. Richard Rick were welcomed as new members. Championship trophies were awarded. ★ ★ ★ > The club made a donation to the Oakland County Sanatorium for its new music “ therapy organ and for holiday entertainment. Farewell Party Day Joo Late SPEARVILLE, Kan. (fl -Eastern Star members heard that one of the members was preparing to move to Hutchinson, Kan. A farewell party was arranged. * * * Late It was found that Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins were moving a day earlier than the party planners had expected. But rather than call off the party, the Lodge members went ahead with the scheduled farewell on the date planned — minus the guests of honor. PRECISION WATCH REPAIR • Crystals Fitted R hit€ Vmm R nil • WATCH BANDS *1.95 Up NEISNER'S Watch Repair 42 N. Wi‘»w IL 8-3593 Ed Muiiii. Muna^.r SAM & WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Out* - 682-9811 Oprn Evrninu* PONTIAC MAIL MTAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL CUSTOM MADE SUP COVERS Av.nga Chair $31.95 Avaraga Sofa $52.95 Cempl.t.! Including Fabric, Zippan and Lobar FABRIC FAIR MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER SEW SIMPLE By Eunicp Farmer Mrs. Donald L. Weldon oj Devon Brook Drive, Lambda Province president of Kappa Delta sorority, will speak before the South Oakland Alumnae Association evening group. She will acquaint members with what is new with the four collegiate chapters in the state under her supervision. KD Alums Plan Double Meeting Kappa Delta South Oakland Alumnae Association will have both afternoon and evening group meetings oh Tuesday. Members will hear Mrs. Donald L. Weldon, Lambda Province president, talk on what is new with the four Michigan collegiate chapters under her supervision. Mrs. Weldon is also Kappa Delta’s delegate to the Detroit Panhellenic Association. ★ * A Mrs. Robert Anthony, Hammond Lake will be hostess for the afternoon group. Assisting at the 12:30 p. m. luncheon will be Mrs. Lyle Abel, Mrs. William S. Dickey and Mrs. Newton P. Whaley. * ♦ * The evening group will meet at the Birmingham home of Mrs. Tunis F. Rice. Cohostesses will be Mrs. William C. Rachwal and Mrs. John Stone. Thanks for sending your opinions of the electric scissors in answer to the letter written by Mrs. B. A. Most all of the letters praised^ithe scissors, and very few found them unsatisfactory. It seems they are great for cutting several thicknesses of fabric, even fairly heavy- fabric, but not too good for cutting very sheer, pully or stretch fabrics. We are warned to practice with them before using them as they are a little difficult to control because of the speed in which they operate. They are extremely easy on your hands and for this reason especially good for women with arthritis or any weakness in their hands. Be cautious, be accurate, and most of all, be alert because you can’t change your mind once you have cut! Dear Eunice Farmer: I have two teen-age girls and it seems that I am constantly taking in or letting out their skirts. Everytime I have to alter them I have to remove and replace the zipper. Surely there is a better way of altering the side seam of a skirt. Please help! Mrs. J. K. Dear Mrs. J. K.: I will share the solution I used when I was sewing for my girls and, as you say, "spending all my time altering.” Once they know how a skirt should fit, they aren't satisfied with anything else. Try putting the zipper into the center back seam Instead of the side seam. The procedure is just the same and the seam will be free to take up or let out without having to replace the zipper. ★ ★ ★ Dear Eunice Farmer: When you requested letters about things that annoy seamstresses, I decided to write to you. I would gladly pay twice as much for the thread I use if I could only depend on the quality. I have so much trouble with thread breaking I told my local store and got the reply, "‘the thread Just Isn’t the same as it used to be.” What an answer! If anything, it should be better. It is the THREAD and not the sewing machine because I just had the machine put into perfect order. Mrs. R. W. B. Dear Mrs. R. W. B.; Yours is not the first letter I have received about the qual-itv of thread. I have checked with the thread companiesl and they do claim that the quality is better than ever, so who knows where the probjem is. If enough of you write to me and tell me the problems you are having concerning thread, I will be more than happy to be the middle man and take them to the I proper sources for immediate action. WRITE ME and let’s see what can be done! y j if -k if !' If you would like my leaflet “TWENTY Most Asked Ques-1 lions’’ send 25 cents and a large, self-addressed, stamped en-; velope with your request to Sew Simple, in care of The Pontiac Press. Sorority Unit Presents Pin, Plans Dance Beta Chi Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, met recently at the YWCA on West Huron Street. A ♦ A Mrs. Louis Scarlotti was recipient of a pledge pin in a ceremony conducted by Mrs. James Vincent, president. AAA Mrs. William Leigh, dance chairman, announc^ that plans have been completed for a dinner dance Nov. 13 at Kingsley Inn. AAA Tickets may be purchased fropi any members, and reservations should be made by Monday. , AAA' Mrs. Leigh will be hostess to the group Monday for comply tion of reservations. AAA Mrs. Ralph Allen reported on the recent state board meeting in Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Lacey Schiefler told of the sorority’s recent city council meeting. ★ ★ ★ Plans the under way for presentation of a Thanksgiving basket under chairmanship of Mesdames Harry Rhodes, Edgar Plympton and William Leigh. congratuhte the mother and welcome the ill mm with flowers at the hospital or home! Add to the excitement of h new baby with a gift of flowers or plants. Let us deliver your gift to the hospital or send it home for Mom and her heir or heiress. Phone or visit us today—we have a complete selection of cut flowers, floral arrangements, plants and "new baby” novelties, We send "new baby” flowers and plants anywhere BUY, SELL, TRADE . , . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I Couple Celebrates I 54th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Philip P. j Adams, McKinley Street, were I guests of honor at a dinner ; Tuesday night in celebration I of their 54th wedding anni-j versary. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Hovis of Dwight Avenue were hosts. 1 Mrs. Adams, and Mr. Hovis f are sister and brother, Another brother, George, I and Mrs. Hovis attended the ’ dinner. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Faye Hulett (16 years old) Waco, Texas, is this week’s winner of a Tailor Trix pressing board for the following idea: "If you are putting in a 22-ihch zipper that must have two colors because of the' two-toned dress, here is the way to do it. I took a 22-inch white zipper and inserted It into the seam. The bottom half of my dress was black so I used a felt-tipped pen and made the white zipper tape black where it might show. There are so many colored felt- tipped pens today that this could possibly work for other-colors as well.” Antique Watches Donated Recall Napoleon's'Time' Poison! , Fifty common household products can be poisonous to young children, according to a report of the Health, Education and Welfare Department. Aspirin is one of the most common. SANTA CLARA, Calif. (UPI) — If Napoleon and Marie Antoinette were late for their social engagements, it wasn’t because they didn’t know the time. AAA Both owned beautifully crafted watches, handmade and chain driven. These watches as well as timepieces for a 17th century Russian grand duke, an 18th century Danish p r i n c e and French watches noted for their fine gold works, are part of a collection recently acquired by the University of Santa Clara. AAA The 32 yratches date from the 16th to the 19th century and were collected at private and public sales over 15 years by Frank Gentles, a San Francisco investor. Gentles donated the watches to de Saisset Art Gallery and Museum at the university. Wonderful little runabouts-with the da.shing, sportive look that fashion loves. Stacked low for f^et on the go! SHOES Open Monday and Friday Until 9 Sarvinf’With Quality Footwaar Sinct 1919 ENJOY COMPLETE COMFORT. Lat our tkillad ihoa axperts fit your foot in this fabulous Cobbia tia with tha cushioning, wafer-thin platform. You'll discover ease you've'hiver. known beforal And its trim classic look with your folfToilpred fashions will make you love its famous Cobbie fit ond feeling oil the more. TUDOR TIE, 13.99 Anlelopp Tan—Black Suede PArLI’S Family Shoe Store I 35 N. Saginaw FE 2-3051 „ Lmiiw niKttitm iraV w untn tiii, arwlucl liw m, cwaatliao wMtni olMi Tie Awaritta Nallwitl M Cfata/y^^ A. Lenox China Bonliqna Items: Bud ViiKe,8’’»ire.....................6.9.S ‘■•Swan Di»h”...............from S.9.» “Flower Baikel”...................8.95 R. Fruit luinplrr, franile rmiah dinner-ware. 5(>-|ic. act, aervirr for 8 . . 29.93 C. Rembrandt Grecian Urn Lamp. JutI one from our Rembrandt colleriion of fine lamps......................75.00 ,D. Early American ’Woodendnnsed, primitive doll for your wall decor. From a collertion of wall pieres, prired from ' 6.00 to 10.00. F:. Early American Black Switrh Plates. Mnide Switrh........................1.00 Double Switch.................... 1.50 Double Outlet.......................1.00 F. Colonial. Deacon-’a Benrh, aanded smooth, hardwood, ready to paint. 48” aise.,.........................24,95 60”»ize,...........................32.30 C. Ethan Allen 'Vinyl Covered Stark Stoola in anaorted colors...17.50 each H. Hot Chocolate and Coffee Mu** in sets of 4, Assorted patterni, priced from 4 for .3.00 J. ServaKlish sals for TV snarkinb fn* tertainin*. 4 maul trays, 24 throw-away |Ni|>er liner* ................... 3.93 K. Teflon skillol* for p-easelest cookinic, easy cleaninib 7” size 2.99,10” size 4.99 ■L. Importad, Hand-booked Chair seat*. Colonial and floral motifs. Set of 4 • 5.00 M. Fraser Stainless Steel Servina Pieces. Many ttyle* to rhooM from. 16Vk” plat- ^ ter shown 11.95 Covered veaetable dish shown .... ......................... 8.95 N. Hand moulded slaiiwarr, aiilhentie reprodurtions of'Early Amerirun Goblets, sherbets, etc. In crystal and colors. Priced from 2.70 each. Shopping for a bride? Do $tep right Jniide! CheJrdt imr ftt to find her etyle preference ... and if you don't believe in Santa Claus, ask about our arrangements with him, tool PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON STREET In Downtown Pontiac—FE 4-1234 Mon. A FH. ’til 9 BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At Long Laks Road—644-7370 Mon., Thun. A frl. Uit 9 THE PONTIAC MtivSS. \VKl)N’E.')i)AV. \OVKMliKK 3. 'V. BIG BARGAIN JUBILEE DISCOUNTS H MEN'S PERAAANENTLY PRESSED SPORT SHIRTS • Never Need Ironing! Our Regular Price . . . 3.67 Limited time only! Choice of 65%Tetron* polyester, 35% cotton, or 50% Kodel® polyester, 50% Avril* rayon. Ivy stjde and regular collar styles in a great selection of new-season solid colors, plaids. S-M-L-XL. egular rrice . . . Sdaysmni^l SAVE! MEN'S AND WOMEN'S RELIABLE SWISS WATCHES Charge It! S Days Only! 3.97 Fashion $wisa watches in a fabulous selection of stylea. White or yellow gold-tone metal. TVemendous savings during Big Bargain Days. Limit 1 per customer whUe 150 only last! Convertible Fake-Leopard Cujf! WOMEN'S NEW 10" EXPANDED VINYL WATERPROOF BOOTS FAMOUS SUNBEAM QUALITY ELEaRIC ALARM etOCKS Charge It Our Reg. 2.97 5 Da]^ Only! 197 The dependable Sunbeam “Petite” features easy-to-read dial, sweep second hand . . . alarm sounds for 30 minutes or until turned off. Big Bargain Days Sale special price! * Fine Holiday Fabrics WOMEH’S DRESSES AND SUITS Compare at 6” Stripe/Solid Combinations in Red, Blue, Green, White; Holiday Pastels Stripe and solid contrastin;: color combinations in sheaths, shifts, skimmers. Also, 2- and 3-piece dressmaker suits, many featuring own coordinated blouse. Included in the group are the new Mondrian and Cour-rege looks. Sizes 10 to 18,7 to 15, 3 to 11,141/2 to 241/2. GIRLS’ COnON BLOUSES, 7-14 WOMEN’S 3-Pc. WEEKENDER SET WOMEN’S EXCITING NEW FALL COATS 77^ 797 15.97 At the fashion front.. . dramatic 10“ high boots feature convertible fake-leopard cuffs. Waterproof vinyl uppers with vulcanized soles and heels. Choice of black or tan. Sizes to 10. Satisfaction guaranteed! Comp, at 1.00! Roll-Up sleeve blouses in machine-washable 100% cotton. Solids, prints and patterns; sizes 7 to 14. Bonded cotton knit set, double-breasted tweed jacket with solid-color, lined skirt, slacks. Mint, pink. tan. 8-18. Comp, at 19,99! Full-length or suburbans, some trimmed. Variety of styles, fabrics, colors. 8-18, 7-15, 5-ll.» GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD V B—^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEM^Im^S. 1965 Jdhn Lihdsay, Tall, Boyish and 43, Emerges on the Plateau*'of National Politics NEW YORK (AP).- John V. Lindsay, tall, boyish and 43, won the big town’s city hall and emerged on the plateau of national Republican politics. It bad been said that avaa U he lost a close race in this metropolis where Democrats outnumber Republicans by 7-to-2, he would stUl have to be considered “presidential timber.” for president and would not serve his four-year term. ■‘If elected I’ll serve the full four years and hope to do a good enough job for the voters to reelect me,” Lindsay said. would have tired an athlete. But John Vliet Undsay is an athlete. Undsay pledged that ids prU The. frfoot-3 congreswiMin. 1» mary interest was to “midee New York City the city of to-• altl..................... morrow, a healthier, better, safer place to live.” Last year Lindsay refused to t endorse the Republican presi-j dentiai nominee, Barry Gpld-g water. In his campaign for His chief opponent, Democrat Abraham D. Beame, charged that Lindsay was ready running . _ . _ for the Repubiigan nomination mayor, Lindsay told state and Undsay is a former chain- national Republican leaders belsmoker who can’t understand didn’t want their help. {why others don’t quit the habit. He campaigned at a pace that. He is a confirmed clock-watch- Waiting annoys him and meaningless conversation irri- an expert horseman and swimmer and a tennis and ski enthusiast. He also sails, bowls, rides a bike and is an ardent baseball, football and soccer fan. thrive on exercise,” he said after one grueiing 18-hour day of campaigning. He walks and talks qulddy. He was the mastermind, timekeeper and chief morale-booster of ids own campaign. Daring 150 days of paigning, Undsay wwe out four pairs of shoes in walking an estimated 473 miles. ’The car he used to drive him around the city registered 11,122 miles. The sandy-haired mayor-eled is a carbful dresser. He prefen solid color suits, striped ties and white shirts, but often wore blue shirts in his campaign because of television. He buys his suits ready-made. "I’m lucky,” he “ don’t need alteratioiis. perfect 44, long, of course.” Lindsay has a sense of humor and never hesitates to use un- and looks directly Into the eyes of the person to whom he speaks. Undsay is alawyer, but says his practice is nil. He has a jh^ first family dinner in near- I children, Margie, 12, Anne, 9, and Johnny Jr., 5, joined their mother and father shortly before the polls closed. ’They had small apartment on West S8th Street, near Fifth Avenue, where he lives vHth his wife, Mary, 39, who is also his partner in politics. They own a small house in Washington, D.C., where three printable language in a give- of their four children attend pri-and-take with reporters and vate Episcopalian schools. The campaign aides. oldest, Kathy, 14, attends a He has piercing blue eyes, boarding school in Connecticut, highlighted by his sun-lamp tan, Kathy and the other Undsay' ly six months. Undsay, like the Conservative party candidate, wnuam F. Buckley Jr., went to Yale and, like Buckley, wed a Vassar girl. Lindsay played football under the Queensborough bridge, went to St. Paul’s School and at Yale stroked a freshman crew. He joined the Navy, won five battle stars in the Mediterranean and South Pacific areas, and re- turned to Yale for his law degree. Teh years later, in 1968, he made his first bid for the silk stocking congressional seat in Manhattan’s posh East Side. He won a primary and the election. Then he won again and again. As mayor, the congressman will more than double his salary. The mayor’s job pays |SO,000 a year and has untold fringe benefits, including a chauffeur^ limousine, a cook, valet, bodyguards and rept-free Grade Mansion. ★ ★ Conservatives in NY Elated Sizable Vote Linked to Buckley Magnetism NEW YORK (AP) - The party that didn’t expect to win lost ’Tuesday night in Its bid to capture New York’s city government. But the loss by New York’s Conservative party was viewed by party leaders as a victory. Anything more than 150,000 votes, they said, was a victory .for them in this homeland of liberal Republicanism. PoUtieal observers attributed the slxable vote — 339,127, or 13V^ per cent of the complete returns — to the personal magnetism of the conservative candidate, William S. Buckley Jr. Buckley, 39, Roman Catholic, Yale graduate,, former college debater and editor, and now editor of the conservative National Review, is not even member of the Conservative party. He is a Republican. HOME OWNER VOTE Political observers say that with a lesser candidate, the Conservative vote would have been smaUer. Conservative party officials prefer to believe that many alsl voted for the party. They say the party attracted many home owners, particularly those who live in less urbaniied middle class sections of Queens and Staten Island. “Basic^ly,” says State Chairman -J. Daniel Mahoney, “we represent the people who pay the costs of the liberal social measures, and the ii|eople who are disturbed at the kind of trends in this country that have resuited in qutlavdng school prayer and have resulted in Viet Nam war protests. “We represent people who are not so far up the ladder in inline, in sophistication, that* they can afford to hire a tax consultant and get out of the way of the costs of the legislation that’s pushed through.” BORN IN 1912 The party was bom in 1962, the baby of a group of 23 who decided — as Mahoney puts it — “to get some honesty and realism into New York and national politics. We’re trying to make sure that there’s a meaningful two^Muly system.’’ In its first year the party ran a political imknown for governor —■* Syracuse industrialist David H. Jaquith — and polled 141,887 votes. In 1984 the New York Republican party refused to allow the Conservatives to place Barry Goldwater on their line on the election ballot. Despite the lack of a bead man on the ticket, the Conservatives got 212,000 votes — 120,000 from New York Oty — for another political unknown, Henry Paolucci, history and political science professor ^at Iona College, who ran for U.S. Senate. Today, the New York State •Conservative party claims 20,-000 registered voters, 8,000 them in New York Qty. It says it has about 150 clubs-throughout the state. Conservative party chieftains apparently hope their organization will become to the New York Republican party what the Liberal party is to the New York D^ocrats — a lever. Much as the Liberals seek to influence the Democrats, the; Conservatives hope to exert pull on the GOP. ’Tha jConsenrative party aays W nothing to do with ex- it hM ^________ - ---------— treme Iflght-wing groups,, including the John Birch Society. “We have stqered clear of any organizations who are represented by irreqKasible leadership. We regard the John Birch Society as foWhqy within that description,” Mi^ney says. TEESV tSD wonm ^ WARM LINED BOOTS unu smu’ "PLUSH" SLIPPERS UErtRiDsorv LEATHER LOAFERS BOVr ROBINSON CRUSOE FROHTIER OXFORDS 100% woMptMf vU jiyl boots, warmly lined for winter Black, brown. Sizes LIf3 Strnwborry, Mae, gold. Sine M V V RVe soles guoran- teed for six months. nexible sole ... no breaking ini Block. Hin Siseed»i.12' rail (rain (I... ■.fnlH leather. Crepe oolee. Combination Tan. nzes SH-4 W — ^ FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES - SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY-SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 10 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH RD.-IN PONTIAC 1 ACRES OF FREE PARKING - 5 THE VOMIAC 1»HKSS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER a. 1965 Texans Nix Longer Terms; Money Issues Get Mixed Returns WASHINGTON (AP) - Texans, to an apparent slap at Gov. John B. Connally, have rejected a proposal to extend the gover-nor’a term from two to four years, while voters in Florida, New York and Ohio turned c-sentatives four-year terms to-'next year when the Florida stead of two. jchief executive's term will be Another Southern governor, extended from two to four * Florida’s Haydon Bums, also years. . took a licking in the defeat of a, * * * M I. $300-miilion highway bond issue! 1" OWo. education forces lost d for which he had campaigned a battle to raise the state sales down a variety of money-raising 'vigorously Returns from 2,232 1** ^”>m 3 to 4 per cent in an measures. of 2,496 precincts showed 386,507;effort to raise more money for; In Kentucky, North Carolina,!votes against it and 252,201 for educaUon. The measure fell Maine and Texas, however,'lt. jquickly behind by a nearly 2-1 large bond issues were ap-| Burns insisted that the margin, proved. The biggest moneyjamendment was a vitally need-1 Two minor Ohio issues, measure on the ballot in the ed safety measure, while oppo-| permit metropolitan areas eight states holding referenda nents contended the governor form service districts for Tuesday, a $l-billion New York was using the proposal to pave things as refuse disposal 91 bond teue to fight water poUu- the way for a try at reelection allow judges in small ^ntiesl tlon, received overwhelnning --------------------------------------------------------^-------— to serve on more thai^e court, constitutional convention on leg-additional 3700 million in match-system of state-guaranteed de-'allowing Texas to participate In also trailed. / Islative reapportionment in ing federaf-aid. , velopment loans, which carries federal health care programs. 2 BOND ISSUES/ defeated as was North Carolina voters heeded it a $10-million bond issue, to make the teacher retirement N V ir / j "" amendment increasing leg- the appeal of Gov. Dan K. and separate bond issues of $3.9 system’s board a constitutional New York \^ers rejected two jgiative terms from two to four Moore ter a $3(»-million bond and $6.9 million for fa-agency and free.it of some rebond issu^ to expand the years. issue for road construction to be cilities at state colleges and strictions on investments and to state’s public housing program, * ★ * repaid with revenues from the capital improvements at the retire judges at the age of 75. and also/turned down increased In Kentucky, the adminlstra-state’s gasoline tax. They also ★ pensi^ for-New York City|tion of Gov. Edward T. Breath voted to authorize creation by * In Pennsylvania, voters ap- istr^ cletoiers. But they gave itt Jr. won its fight for the big-the legislature of an intermed^in Texas, voters approved an proved two relatively minor [Slashing 5-1 sypport to Gov.'gest bond issue in the state’s ate Court of Appeals. The 1967 $85-million bond issue to set up proposals exempting some per-wlson A, Roek'efeller’s propos- history — a $176-million meas- general assembly will have to a loan fund for college students, sons from occupational privi- 4l for a $l-billion bond issue to,ure of which $139 million is for approve it. They agreed to a five cent in-lege taxes and permitting the finance a crash program to highways and the rest for other In Maine, three major fund-crease per $100 of property val- general assembly to set condi-fight the pollution in rivers and building projects. raising proposals all passed, uation to pay for new buildings tjons under which former judges streams. It won overwhelming approv-They were an amendment ex-at state colleges. can be assigned temporarily to A New York proposal to call aial and is expected to bring antending to recreation projects a Also approved were proposals court duty. Connally, who has already announced he will seek a third term next year, campaigned for a four-year term, while stote AFL-CIO fought it. When vote counting was stopped for the night at midnight, the tally stood 264,375 against, 217,032 for. Asides the four-year term for state offlcers, Texas rejiteted a proposal to give state repre- Woman Is New Mayor of Jackson By the Associated Press While voters in Detroit chose a city administration Tuesday, outstate residents decided the fate of millage proposals and bond issues —and one comm nity elected a female mayor. ★ ★ ♦ Kalamazoo voters approved proposal to permanently peg allocation of a 15 - mill tax limit. At the same time, they defeated an alternate proposal for permanent allocation of' 16 mill limit. ★ w ★ The 15 - mill measure was approved 14.74(M,721. The other suggestion was defeated 9,811-5,201. As a result; millage allocations for 1966 will be 9.0 mills for school districts, 4.8 mills for Kalamazoo County, 1.0 mills for townships and 0.15 mills for Kalamazoo Valley Intermediate School districts. BACK INCUMBENT Voters there also returned incumbent Dr. Raymond Hightower, 62, to a fourth term as mayor. Mrs. Margaret Machin was the flrst woman in city’s history to be elected as vice mayor. ★ -k -k Jackson voters elected their first woman mayor. She Mrs. Mary Bennett, 49, mother of three, who is president of the Jackson Lenw of Women Voters and a i^lpber oFihe National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. She defeated incumbent Bernard Maglera With an unofficial 4,421 to 3,333. ★ ★ ♦ In Allegan County, voters approved a 16-milI msposal by a vote of 1,829-1,451. The proposal allots 5.7 mills of the total to the county, 1.07 mills to townships and 0.14 to intermediate school districts. k k k Allegan County voters elected unopposed attorney Dfight M. Cheever as probate judge, About 60 votes were scatter^ among various write - in candidates. f/nd Bomb Near Dais After Talk by Canada Chief MONTREAL (UPI) - A “fancy Molotov cocktail’’ was found last night near a speaker’s platform oidy moments after Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson had stepped off of it. k k k A security guard found the incendiary bomb in a grocery bag that had been placed on a chair to the hall where Pearson’s supporters were holding an election rally. ’The guard found it just after Pearson, his wife aiid 3,500 people left the rally. A police bomb squad took the ’explosive to the city dump and ■* lit. Joini College Staff PETOSKEY (AP)-Ona Lee Johnson, a former instructor at Colorado School of Nursing, has been named director of the nurstog program at North Central Michigan Collage, Dean A jj - .. . ------- Tuesday. B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1965 SUSPECT HELD - Jack Frank (left). 33, of Freeport, N.Y., who allegedly provided the cannon for the $400,000 Brink’s burglary in Syracuse recently, is shown yesterday [practice. Those who fail to make in Brooklyn With Raymond <'B. Grunwald, U.S. attorney, the change are less able to suc-Frank consented to return to Albany for prosecution. He is ceed in school than those who held in lieu of $10,000 bail. do switch. Cursive writing Learning to Write Is Big Task Third-Grader Must Make Big Changes By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. i is faster than manuscript let- For most youngsters in the ---------------------------- first grade, school Is especially exciting. They are making n^ friends, seeing new things, taking 2 ’til 6 P.M. This is the 16th store in Michigan's fastest growing furniture chain ... WORLD WIDE HDME FURNISHHIGS LIVING ROOM 100% NYLON A WORLD WIDE RECLINERS ABSOLUTELY THE GREATEST IN COMFORT YOU CAN LOCK IN PLACE ... OR GO A LIHLE WAY BACK . . . EVEN GO ALL THE WAY. AND IT'S YOURS AT WORLD WIDE FOR JUST $0 PER A WEEK OTHER RECUNERS AS LOW $2195 Sll 9x12 Ttltghtnt III 65T1 SSI-S73l| 't. mum; ' mm Ji 3 filGRimC PONTIRC LOCATIONS SOUTH SlOE WEST SIDE DIXIE and TELEGRAPH MIRACLE MILE EAST SIDE GLENWOOD n|EA HOMONEY DOWN-EASYtaT TERMS THE rONTlAC PKKSS. VVKDNKSDAV. XOVEMHER 3. 1965 OPIN II TO If DAILY SUNDAY 12 TO 7 CHARGE IT WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY always great Values at Tremendous SAVINGS FOR YOU ! A Divisfon of tho S. S. Kresgo Compan/ with over 900 Krosge, K mart and Jupiter Stores. BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR VINYL OOdd CHAIRS No-Sag apringi, all padding it polyfoam. Snpportad vinyl lhal hai tha hand and look of batter toft fine leather. Locked-in colort. Wipet elean with jntt a damp cloth. Saat aiae 19x20”. Spring eonatmcted back 29^* high walnnt finith legt with btaat fermlea tnd aelf-levera. In aiaorted daeoratora inapired eolon. CBARGEITia Beautiful Decorator VINYL LOUNGE 09'^ Thit tounge it bnilt for long wear and maxiantm lounging eomfort. Double apring eonatruction 126 • coil all-wire nnit, aver 11 oo-aag apringa. Cotton and polyfoam, teat 74” long, 28” ddde. L«^ are walftut flniabed with braaa fermlea and aelMevered. In aaaorted deeoratora inapired colort. CHARGE IT! ADD MODERN COMFORT AND BEAUTY TO YOUR HOUSE SEE IT TODAY, ANOTHER BIG KMART VALUE COCKTAIL TABLE AND 2 END TABLES Discount price ISS8 Rich walnut wood-grain finish with simulated gold-tipped legs. End tables . . . 15l/2x23V2”xl5” high. FOLDAWAY BEDS POLY CHAIRS l-Ineh tnbnlar tlnminnm frame with ^ u 2>Ineh thick urethane foam ^a«L Cay atripad cotton ticking. 17”x27” in?/OB Brail plated lega. Aiiorted lolid g 4 eolon. Boy teveral at thii low ^ ( Kmart price and aave. Ideal for 3.33 i Ihoie °exu-a gueata. Charae it. lOF t PROFESSIONAL QUALITY • AMERICAN MADE • CHROME VANADIUM ALLOY STEEL i'o aSOCKET wrench s IzWtoolset.case PIECES 5-PIECE CHROME DINETTE SET : CHARGE IT! 8B" MicaraU table extends to 30x40x48 ... 2” aluminum chrome legs with aluminum joiners for perfect fit ‘'‘ White, Mocha, Yellow and Blue. Modern Contour STYLED Chairs Molded plywood frame base levers, vinyl korval cushions. Beautiful decoratol* colors. While quan-ities last. Reg. 18" 2 For $2S 2-TIER DECORATIVE | UTILITY TABLE 1.88 SO" high with chrome legi and foot rest plaatie formed teat While and atiorted colon. Charge Itl S4B VEftSA TABLE • Charge It! 84B A world of wonderful met for Charge Itl avery home maker. Caiter legs for easy moving. So eaiy to me . . . lo many ways. Folds fiat to less than 3” for easy storage. ROUND STUFFED HASSOCK Reg. 3.37 287 Round atuffed haaaock. Heavy 16 gauge vinyl-foam in top. Width 20”. Height 14”, beige, olive green, persimmon, brown, white and gold. CHARGE IT! R^g> $2.99 2-Tier Utility Table with elec* trical outlet On easy to move casters. Wheat design. This is the table for that hard lo fit area of your kitchen. Chargp it at Kmart Shop START SAVING TODAY! Send For a Kmart CREDIT APPLICATION without cash! MAIL TO YOUR NEAREST Kmart STORE /'{ease send me a credit applicotion to obtain a Kmart Credit Card, NAME.... ADDRESS. CITY.... GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1965 Bid for Censure | by Indian Reds Suffers Defeat NEW DELHI, India -Communist members of Parlia- ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — A 45-ment tried to censure prime day campaign of mass registra- INTERESTING TREATMENT - This study of dancer Paul Wagner was achieved by Francis Laping of Philadelphia by deliberately overdeveloping the film to produce excessive grain. The photo appears in Photography Annual 1966. Camera Angles Photo Annuals Reviewec By IRVING DESFOR pictures by an English artist, AP Newsfeatures John White. Focuses on 15 Alabama Counties T^S Negro Voter Sigh-Up Plan Sketched Minister LaT Bahadur Shastri today on the ground that he had accepted an invitation from President Johnson to visit the United States. Hiren Mukerjee, Communist leader in Parliament, said the United States provided Pakistan with equipment to use in the war against India. Under the circuihstances, he said, a visit by Shastri to Washington would damage Indian honor and interests.” Supporters of the prime minister pointed out that Shastri had declined to say whether any U.S. invitation had been accepted, and Speaker Hukam Singh refused to allow the censure motion along with several others raised to protest the government’s food policy. tion of Negro voters in Alabama’s big cities and heavily Negro rural areas was outlined today by an official of the Southern Christian leadership Conference. ‘SCLC is moving all of its registration forces into Alabama in the first of a state-bystate campaign,” said Hosea Williams, SCLC director of voter registration and political education. He said the campaign already under way. * * * Williams said his plan was to restrict the scope of the SCLC voter drive in order to achieve better results. He said the success of the project would make possible election of eight Negro legislators in Alabama. "We are cutting down to IS, counties and concentrating on mass registration,”. Williams said; His staff has been at work Mere 'Good Morning' Starts Everyone Off MESA, Ariz. (AP) - “Hi, there,” said the man drilling on a safe. “Good morning,” replied baker Frank Figuero reporting for work at a store at 4 a.m. Figuero said he responded to le burglar’s greeting automatically before he realized what was going on. Another burglar was crouched behind a counter. Everyone did a double take—and ran, the burglars to freedom and Fi^ero to a telephone to call police. in 37 Southern counties, he said.) "l am going to prove that Ne-ialready had been pulled out of “We were spread too thin.” Igroea can be registered en northeast Georgia where they 45-DAY PROJECT mas*^ and that it won’t take 40 have been demonstrating re- state - either Georgia or South ^ PDAII/'UITIC Carolina — for another 45-day « 0111111 Vnl 11J project. , Th's SCLC staff mem- \’The new approach will coin-J", cide with a planned campaign of Alabam cam- marches and memorial services P®**"’ ™ ^umi Dronohua tub«. tuini led by Dr. Martin Luther King members will remain m other Jr., sac president, in a move!states to operate offices. Wil.|i^^t. ------ - for federal legislation protecting Hams said most of his workers^ — civil rights workers from as- f sault or murder. Some of King’s staff and representatives of cooperating organizations have rescheduled a planning session for next Friday in Atlanta, Williams said. It had been set for today. i MONTHLY DISTRESS Irrvfular n MaaijF bmum mair b* •ymptomatUiat fimeUonal tMUl* dU-ordart. Thoiutnd* Bnd ipabdr rallat from periodic pb]rtle*l dlttroH witb tbli (ODtlo bomcopatble propbratloD. Aik nur drugflil for HtmPHRaTB "11". '•o bormonM; no prMcrlpUon iiMdcd. A Photography Annual should survey the entire photographic world in any year and distill from it an authoritative record of its current advances, achievements, notable personalities and finest pictures. In years past, annuals also offered photographic highlights of the year in news events, photojournalism and science, He visited America in 1585 and drew painstakingly detailed pictures of Indian life in the New World. These were, to artist White, . . pictures of sondry things collected and counterfeited according to the truth. . . .” “White may be possibly the world’s first picture-journalist,” notes editor Durniak. ". . . This Car Is Balky Photography Annual. In the case of.racial crisis pictures, a portfolio by nine photographers covering the Selma Freedom March was the lead picture essay in Photography Annual whereas the entire subject was skipped by U.S. Camera editors. Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't bo MibuTUMd br Ioom falM trelB suppini. dropplnr or woBDlinc When Tou Mt, ufk or taugh. Jiut ipnnkle a Uttle FAeTKITH on rour p,at«e. TbU pleuant powder glvM a remarkable aenn of added comfort and eecurlty by bolding platee more firmly. No gummy, gooey, paity taete or feeling Ifi alkaline (non-acid i Oct FASTKKTH at any drug oounte- Still Going Strong MEMPHIS, Tenn. - H.. D. Torian admits to being 105 years old — and to liking roses and : women. He is out in the garden every morning at 6 working i among his 135 rose bushes. As ;for women, he’s been married I three tiihes — the last time when he was 100 years old. JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 significant photographic exhibi- ; was the work of a man who was tions and top winners of major seeing more without a camera photo contests. than many photographers do in In recent years, however, I a lifetime of image making. The publication of annuals has phrase, *. . . counterfeited ac-beeu pushed ahead t> such an cording to the truth’ rings a early dale that outstanding hell ... Was this not the story world events which occur [d all photography?” later in the year can not pos- ♦ ★ ★ sibly be included. Counterfeit or real, the an- _ .. , . . , nuals try to include something The histone visi of P^ Paul, everybody. With enough ef-VI to America early in Oember, | ^ fQr instance, is a prec^ent-j shattering experience that wasl{„, magnificently photographed. j,ave ventured into. * * * I Others will leave you bewil- But it will not be seen in dered as to why they were pub-"Photography Annual 1966” or ,lished. That’s the fun-and the In “1966 World, U. S. Camera j value—of browsing tltrough the Annual” because both publica- annuals. tions were in print before the ----------------^------- Pope’s early-scheduled peace mission t«*ptoc Arabs Curse, IMPORTANT EVENTS Other well-photographed im-, I \A/L_ portant events of the year 1965| l\ICK W 11611 ^ such as the “walk-in-space” by Maj. Edward White in the Gemini 4 orbits and U.S. involvement in Viet Nam's escalating war were wvered in U S. Camera riyadH, Saudi Arabia UP) _ Annual but barely shown or gaud! Arabia’s oil wealth has omtted, resp^Uvely, in the enabled it for years to afford the shiniest and newest automo- s this sjde of Detroit. But drivers still treat them as if they were camels. If a car breaks down, the driver is likely to jump out and curse it to get it going | again. A judicious kick in the region of the gas tank is Both annuals have thoir quota sometimes applied, of nudes, blurred and impres-i ,, ... ., .. . sicnisUc pictures, international selections and portfolios by doesn’t work, the tow truck is well-known photographers. . . ,,, ^ ^ ^ Cars are even dressed like Some stars on Photography camels. Taxis in Saudi Arabia-Annual s line-up are. Ken Hey-|a„d most bicycles and motor man, ^Iph Morse, John i scooters - are upholstered with hngs, Bruce Davidson and Garyjthe most flashy imitation orien-Winogrand. On the U^S. Camera 3^3j,3ble. team are Ollie Atkins, Doug' Kirkland, F>ing Krainin, Cecil VIVID DESIGNS Beaton and the same Ken Hey- Vivid designs in gold, green, man. blue and black on blopd-red or MAKES APPRAISAL backgrounds cover seaU, I u_ r.. it J. / floors and side panels. Jr^hv Zt. Z Windows are curtained with irLp*n/r U>M Pharmacologist Doing Experiment By Science Service WASHINGTON - Clear-cut evidence that nicotine stimu-lates the brains of sleeping cats was reported. A Bfichigan experiment has shown that the dnig will speed up brain waves, possibly producing cat dreams. In hnnuus, rapid brain waves are associated with dreaming, bnt tests of this effect of nicotiae on humans are not yet completed, said Dr. Edward F. Domino, a pharma-cologitt pith the Uaivenity of Michigan, who conducted the cat experiment Dr. Dpmino reported he is cprrently attempting to relate his experiments with animals to humans bjr injecting subjects with very snudl amounts of “I think it’s going to apply but I can’t prove it,” be said. Hie problem is that the drug wears off before the subject can get properly asleep (cats spent about 25 mUtaites in “activated' sleep after the nicotine treatment.) NERVOUS SYSTEM Tha Importance of the study lies in evidence that niootina directly affects the central nervous system, Dr. Domino said. Usually considered a depressant, nicotine had the opposite effect in cats — at least part of the time — by exciting the nervous system._^ For his study, reported in Science (Oct. 29) Dr. Domino and a colleague, Keu-icbi Ya- 0, placed electrodes in 15 cats. 9^ile the cats slept, nicotine wan injected into their Initially the cats began wake up, but then lapsed back into nmnal alow-wave sleep. Approximately 15 to 25 minutes later rapid brain waves were rdgister^ and continued for about 25 miontes. Word Power to Success—21 Positive Answer to Double Negatives Ultra-sensitive seismic record-1 'Spotted' His Brother Is*!®* would be awarded for the |ers have been instaUed in a net-1 pet with the mbst spots. One lad j work in Yellowstone Park wherel HATTIESBURG, Miss. W -arrived with his extremely las many as eighty small earth-The Hattiesburg recreaUon!freckled-faced little brother on 'quakes a day have been r^rd-department playgrounds an-la leash. The supervisors disqual-ed. nounced that a prize in a petlified him. (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the 21st in q 30-part series entitled "The Word Power to Success.” The series is designed to help bring mprove-ment in spelling, grammar and vocabulary.) By Hie Reading Laboratory, Inc. Written for NEA Special Services Thongh they rarely deceive, I can scarcely believe My ears at repetitive "Hardly” with negative. The words, rarely, scarcely and hardly have the force of negative expressions. If I say, "I rarely ever (scarcely ever, hardly ever) go swimming,” I am saying, “I do not often, go swinuning.” No problem ime: these are negative words. The problem arises in the use of these words, because too often they are joined with'other negative words. “Th^ don’t hardly make this kind any more” waa ono epmedian’a line. It got a hragh, and that’s what it’s worth. Two negatives equal an affirmative is one of the oldest rales in the book. In old gangster movies the tooghies had one line for the police: “I don’t-know Today’s mobsters are frequently better-educated, so a grammatical “I don’t know anything” is a little kinder to the district attorney’s ears. ' ★ it * Scarcely, rarelyv hardly are negative words. Agreed. Two negatives equal an affirmative. Agreed. Therefore, never use scarcely, rarely or hardly to-with other negative words. It is that simple. Shall goes with I and we To denote futurity. Will goes with I and we If we should determined be. ’There is a big difference between “I shall come” and “I will come.” “I shall come’ simply means I plan to come in the future; “I will come’' means that, whether you like it at the bottom of the article. 1. I don’t care what everyone says: you (will, shall) study. 2. He (can, can’t) hardly see the blackboard. a. Have you noticed this paint is different (than, from) your paint? 4. There was scarcely (nobody, anybody) in the audience. 5. Right after dinner we (will, shall) play canasta. Answers 1. shall. 2. can. 3. from. 4. anybody. 5. shall. (NIXT: TM Impikalloii 1 Inftr.) or not, my mind is made up, “I am determined to come.” * * * Shall is used only with I and we to mean future action; will, on the other hand, if it is used with I and we, means strong resolution, determination. “We shall get married” simply an expression of our intentions for future marriage; “We will get married” means that nothing is going to keep us from getting married, we have our minds made up, and that’s that. Shall, to denote futurity^ is used only with I and we. In an other cases (you, he, she, it, they) use will to denote future time (“You wlU come”; “’The horses will run”; etc.) Now suppose you want to insist, to demand that I come. In case you say, “You shaU come.” Suppose 1 tell you that the track is a bit dangerous today and I feel the horses should not run. To show your .deter- 1V2 Million E. German Pensioners Visit West Berlin 141—officials says 1,-667,567 East German pensioners visited West Germany and West Berlin between Nov. 1,1964, and Sept. 30 this year. Hiey said only a fraction of a per cent of the visitors failed to return to their Conununist homeland. The East German regime permitted the pensioners’ visits. mination, to indicate to me that you’ve had enough nonsense, you say, “Hie horses shall run today, and that’s final.” w ★ * In a nutshell: shall, meaning iturity, is used only with I and we; will, meaning strong determination, is used only with I and we. For all other uses, simply reverse the rule. Be different from ’The average man. I’ve heard that some Say “different than.” A few years ago a New York morning newspaper twitted its governor, in an editorial, because he had said “different than.” It Is almost safe to say that most people make this mistake. ★ ★ ★ It‘s a very simple matter to straighten out. Make up sentences with the verb differ, and see what you say automatically. “In this subject I differ from you.*' “The Ford and the Mercury don’t greatly differ from each other.” You’ll never catch yourself saying “differ than.” Fine. Then try not to catch yourself saying “different than.” ’Try to be different from the average Equipment Detects Strong Earihquake MOBILE, Aia. (AP) - Father Louis J. Eisele, meteorologist at Spring Hill College, said a strong earthquake was detected on the school’s Richter scale ’Tuesday night. ★ ★ * Father Eisele said the eight-point scale registered the quake at 6 to 6V4, indicating it was severe but not violent. He said the quake around 7 p.m. oc-curreil 2,385 miles west of Mo: bile but because of a storm in the Caribbean it could not be determined if it was northwest or southwest. AQoiz See if you have learned the three rules we treated in this column. Choose the proper word in the parentheses, then check your answers with those printed UNITED ou?roNG ^11 I ■■ DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER 5050 DIXIE HWY. BUYERS^SAY... DON’T MISS THIS BARGAIN! BEAUTIFUL, BEAUTIFUL TOPCOATS IN A WIDE VARIETY I OF STYLES AND FABRICS IMPECCABLY HAND-TAILORED. YOU'LL APPRECIATE THE WONDERFUL FIT AND COMFORT OF THESE COATS. PRICES FROM 69^° tANOOlPH ^ Marmaaii CLOTHIERS - TAILORS - UNIFORMS TUXEDO RENTALS 908 W. HURON AT TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC SPARTAN nUTO [EBTERS FAmSHAK[SSBKmHlWm%m§H SNOW TIRE SPRKESMSH SAVE UP TO 38% PER TIRE GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS PAMIIY DrPARTMENT STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1065 Ben-Gurion Bid Rejected MAIDEN FLIGHT - The Navy’s new A7A Corsair II, loaded with dunitny bombs, takes off at the Dallas Naval Air Station and is put through its paces for the public on its maid- A new device is being devel-lliner sabotage. It ca oped which will "smell” out air- presence of vapors i TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Prime Minister Levi Esbkol came out on top again today .in Israel's general elections, beat-tng"baclt a determined tttf from right-wing forces and a challenge from his onetime mentor and friend, David Ben-Gurion, With nearly half of the 3,059 precincts reporting, Eshkol’s Mapai Labor party and its ally, the left-wing Achdut Haavada, seemed assured of at least 42 of the 120 seats in the Knesset. The two parties had 43 seats in the old Knesset. * ★ ★ The Mapai-Achdut Haavada coalition was polling about 38 per cent of the total vote, compared with 18.6 per cent for the right-wing bloc of Herut and the Liberal parties and 9 per cent for Ben-Gurion’s new Rafi party. Eshkol now will be able to “ continue in power as head of a detect the]anating-from-an explosive sub-multiparty coalition similar to odors em-stance such as dynamite. the Mapai-led governmentsi en flight yesterday. Ling-Tempco-Vought’s chief pilot, John Konrad, was at the controls as the fan-jet aircraft took to the skies. Ikaeli Voters Keep Coalition Control which have ruled Israel for the 17 years of Its existence. LEADERS. QUARRELED Ben- Gurion, 29, ith Eshkol, 70, over the running of the government and the so-called “Lavon affair," a security mishap that occurr^ 10 years ago in Egypt. Ben-Gurion wanted a judicial Inquiry into the incident but the Mapai leadership led by Eshkol wanted to forget it. Ben-Gurion stormed out of retirement to split Mapai, which he helped found, and to campaign against Eshkol as head of the new party. The voters rejected both Ben-Gurion and the untried rightist bloc. ..........--*.. ■i A little more than six hours after the polls closed at midnight, the Herut-Liberal bloc, called Gahal, conceded defeat and announced it would remain in opposition. The Communists, who split into Arab and Zionist factions, made a worse showing at the polls than four years ago when they won five Knesset seats. The Arah Communists were expected to win two seats and the Zionists perhaps one. * ★ ★ The only major incident was in Jerusalem’s Mea Shearim quarter where several "hundrec religious zealots tried to stop Orthodox Jews from voting by passing out leaflets. There wa? no violence. * * ♦ The sect - called Nature; Karta — does not believe in the secular government of Israel, claiming it violates the Bible’s messianic vision of a theocratic A towing s y s t e m for water skiers consists of a motor running on an overhead cable. ’The inventor expects to have parks for enthusiasts in operation next summer. sum CBIFIT SITS “BUCB” ' for PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS AND 6ET„. —^ - lot I' ^OfF Just clip fHis coupon and fake it to your dealer SAVE 10^ on 69s 59° and TWIN-PACK bags of PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS TO THE DEALERS: Poramount Potato Chip Co. will redeem this coupon for 10c plus 2c handling, if you received it on your sole of any 59c, 69c or Party Pack size package of Paramount Potato Chips. Coupon may not be assigned or transferred by you. lnvoice> proving purchases of sufficient Paramount Potato Chips in 59c, 69c or Twin-Pock size packages to cover coupons presented for redemption m.ist be shown upon request. Customer must pay any sales tax. PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIP CO., 2727 Lippincott, Flint, Michigan. Offer expires Nov. 30,1965. MADE FRESH DAILY- THEY TASTE BETTER also available in 39t-25«-10t and 5^ size bags —FOR MORE TREATS SLIM CHIPLY SAYS “REACH'’ FOR- PARAMOUNT’S GROWING FAMILY OF FINE PRODUCTS 39'^ : Parariimmtf i,- 1 NEW! REDUCE lATOndseSI ^UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK ^ CAPSULES! Easier to take and mota effective than the powdeied and liquid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, -M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIE I —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP II OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 Is a Holiday Health Club Member? Why of course it's the lady on the right! Hove the figure you have always desired. Lose pounds and inches, regardless of your age, Plus feel better and have more energy the easy Holiday Health club way. FIHAL WEEK! Join Now for REGULAR RATE Call Now- 334-0529 Or Drop by Today i OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 10 P.M. MEN - WOMEN RESULTS THAT YOU CAN EXPECT IN 60 TO 90 DAYS j»r .rrraje.^ AH.I 2 lnrh« (..u-lif.! ar Featuring if ROMAN STEAM ROOMS Staom away pratturat, Taniloni, Buiintit WorriM. if, FACIAL CONTOURING Lom that Doubl* Chin. if MECHANICAL MASSAGE if FLORIOA SUN TAN ROOMS VItar a baautiiul bronia tan th« yoar around. _ ,if ELECTRONIC MASSAGE A glimpt* into tha futuro bl euraloclronic dapartmant. ULTRA MODERN HEALTH CLUB • 18 Patmtsd EUetrieal Utdueing Maehinat • Spteiil Elaotrie Rtdueing • IS PiacM of Spoolallzte Exareiiinc Apparatus • I Fiiurs Bulldinc and Firmini Machinas ' a Fortonal Suparvision a Compistaly Air Cenditiansd a Privats Tharmealatleally a MSdintad tirhatatian Raom a loisntifio lady Maaaaga a Ultra Vielat Sun Ray Rooma a Prassura Ihowirt (Over 200 Location* to terve you) • CaB 334-0529 For Frsa Trial! 1 N. Parry St. "Open 10 to-10 Dally" THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1965 A PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT She’s new! YOU CAN CHANGE HER MAKEUP! YOU CAN CHANGE HER HAIR COLOR! FORMER RUSSIAN PREMIER - Alexander F. Kerensky, 85-year-old former Russian premier, sees Russia aligning with the West in what he believes will be a worldwide racial confrontation. Kerensky helped overthrow the czarist regime in February 1917 and served as premier of the Russian provisional government for the 3Vk months just before the Bolshevik revolution. Ex-Revolutionary Eyes Russia Role NEW YORK (AP) - Alexander F. Kerertsky, former premier of Russia, stepped from a dimly lighted room in a friend’s apartment off Fifth Avenue. He walked haltingly, the gingerly pace of the old. His aged eyes peered at the newcomer, straining to make| out the blurred image. Thei deeply furrowed face smiled. The greeting was courtly. It was a voice from the past. DEMOCRATIC EXPERIMENT Kerensky spoke of the men he has outlived — Lenin and Trotsky — the men who destroyed his democratic experiment in' the October revolution of 1917. He spoke of his life’s meaning- “A man who lives through a fateful turning point in the his-' lory of the world is blessed because he is given a chance to plumb the very depths of human history. He sees that the main course of human affairs is determined, not so much by economic laws, as by a clash of human wills, of people pitting themselves against each other in the attempt to create a new way of life out of the wreck of the old one.” ★ * ♦ Kerensky, 85, helped overthrow the czarist regime in February 1917, and served as premier of the Russian provisional government I(«:_ihe 3'4imn^^^^^ Just before the Bolshevik revolution. The lawyer, then 36, was a moderate In a Russia besieged by extremists of the right and left. POSSIBLE DEATH Hiding from probable imprisonment and possible death for eight months after the revolution, Kerensky finally escaped in June of 1918. Disguised as a Serbian soldier, he sailed to England in an English boat across the Arctic Sea. Kerensky’s life has been spent In the entire capitals of the world, finally settling in the United States in 1954. For many years, he worked among the Russian exiles and dreamed of the violent overthrow of the Communist regime. The dream faded with the years. '”rhe possibility of an armed revolution is past,” he said. YOUNGER G^NERA’nON "Now there will be gradual transformation as the younger generation is brought into the Communist minority. "They must move to the organization of social and political life in accordance with liuman freedom^ which was the nsaence of the revolution. "’The fight then was between the more and more absolute and irresponsible monarchy and the desire of the people to introduce a system of responsible government. Now Russia is ready to go back to those ideas. Some new system will be created and developed.” Kerensky sees Russia aligning with the West in what he believes will be a worldwide racial confrontation, "All the future of Russia Is much more bound with the future of the European people of Christian culture,” he said. "We are now beginning a new era,” ha said, "One of the most important results of the change la the race fight. It is more Important than the division df the ever. d between capitalist and Socialist camps. “Now history is no longer just the history of Europe. The resurrection of the colored world will play more and more important a role. “There is a new lorce — an Exercise May Do Some Harm By Science Service TOKYO - “Compulsory games” such as are required to some schools can do more harm than good, experiments by a Tokyo physician indicate. Regular exercise may not always be the appropriate recipe for health, long life and happiness, said t)r. S. Suzuki of Japan’s National Institute of Nutrition at the recent International Physiological Congress in Tokyo. Japan’s official policy of Encouraging all young people to make organized and serioni sport a way of life caused Dr. Suzuki to do some experiments with animals to see just how beneficial exercise really is. Post-mortem examinations of the exercised animals, rats. showed much^ to adrenal to his lifo -and Bussia s glands and more fat in the livers than the unexercised control group. i This meant that the exercised animals had undergone stress and strain beyond their powers of adaptation. PROFOUND EFFECT *rhe adrenal glands, whether humans independent force that participates in the international game. :t is China. “The liberation of the underdeveloped countries from the influence of Europe and the United States is a historical' miracle. Even the Africans do' not understand how it could happen so quickly. | It is absolutely clear that all European people must understand that not 6nly by numbers but also by capacity — to the fight in the future they are in the minority and some kind of a new system of international relations mukt be devised in which the former lord and master must be based on some other means.” WORLD GOVERNMENT Kerensky envisions a world government, one more powerful than the United Nations, forcibly establishing world order. Kerensky declined to talk bout his private life, aving aside inquiries with, “No, no, nothing personal.” He lives alone now while teaching at Stanford University. His first wife divorced him after he left Russia. His second wife' died in 1946. His two sons arej engineers in England. He wasinl New York on a visit. Kerensky has' just completed his memoirs. The book, "Russia and History’s ’Turning Point,” is accounting of the critical in humans or rats, secrete among other things the hormone cortisone, which has a profound effect on the basic metabolic activity of all cells In the body. "It appears to be essential for the efficient ntilizaUon of energy released by the breakdown of food material. Cortisone itself is essential to Ufa,” Dr. Suzuki explained. Any unusual environmental circumstances, such as extreme of cold and heat, or infection, or lack of oxygen to the air, siicli as encountered by mountaineers are additionhl stresses which the body has to resist by using additional energy. ♦ w ★ "The taking of exercise Is a stress,” Dr. Suzuki said. "Worry and discontent and anger and resentment are stresses. ’Hiey all call for cortisone, ~and^ the adrenal gland usually obliges by secreting the extra hormone required.’^ UNUSUAL DEMAND However, when a prolonged and unusual demand is made upon the adrenals, they enlarge. If the demand is too great, metabolic disturbances result. Dr. Suzuki’s exercised rats were evidence that their adrenal capacity had been overstrained. An editorial to New Scientist (Oct. 21) published in London, reviews the Tokyo experiments, saying that Dr. Susukl had neither proved nor claimed that exercise fs harmful. His experimdhts do suggest an interesting possibility oii exercise stress to humans, how- history. Historians have blalned Kerensky for a lack of decisive action during the turbulenti months before the Revolution. He answers the criticism and| offers his explanation. "The book is the story as I understand it,” he said, ob-vtously hoping to set the record, straight. BY SENOINB IN UBCLS PROM 5 PROCTER AND GAMBLE PRODUCTS-SEE BELOW. She’s Tressy’s friend-the brand new teen doll! Change her makeup! Change her hair color! Change her clothes! Change Mary’s pretty face with Tressy’s makeup kit! Exclusive Tressy Makeup Kits can be bou^ at toy-stores complete with' lipstick, fine-line eyebrow eye shadow, cos- Change Mary's hair shade with Tressy’s hair coloring kit! Make Mary’s hair match her wardrobe. Color Mary's hair red for a casual date; then wash the hair coloring out and make her a glamorous blond. Becomu a beauty expert! Tressy's hair coloring kit can be bought at toystores. Make Mary even more glamorous with Tressy’s Hi-Fashion Clothes! Mary fits perfectly into Tressy’s dresses. Create a special makeup effect for each. There are clothes for day and evening, casual and formal dresses. All of Tressy’s clothes for Mary can be bought at toystores. , mtoon JL 10 ^ Wirntr , HOW TO GET MARY MAKEUP FREE FREE Mary Makeup Offer MAIL TO: Frit Mary Maktop Doll Bn 862. Mipla Plain, Minn. 68351 IMPORTANT; PLEASE READ CAREFULLYI I enclost nU the following praors of purchase: OXYOOl-Prico mirk from jpy 1 Sook 2 packages mr. CIMN { CAMAV-6 wrappers . DOWNY J these products HURRY! Offer Expires November 17,1965. * Be sure to piece lOt poslege on your order envelojia. IPfcase send one free Mary Makeup Doll to; . ___________from 2 J bottles of EACH of SrECIAI, NOTICIi Limit U.S. Mary -......... " booklet. Ri le per family. Offer |o only in Continental IBS compieie wnn reo sniii uress, snoes and information to play with. Please allow 4-6 weeks for delivery. BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS WAPs 108 NORTH SAGINAW 3 DAYS ONLY! THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY BBIIK BEP BONANZA ★ Complete 8-Pc. Outfits! ★ Full 39-In. Twin Size! ★ Eaeh Set Inoludet 2 Comfprteble Mattresses Tha/r* complet*.. . . nothing also to buy! With 2 comfortablo mattresfos, 2 springs, laddor, guard roil. Uso os double decker or 2 separate twin beds, Built of select hardwoods in maple finish. NO MONEY DOWN Complete 8-Pc. Outfit Wagon Wheel Styling SALE $ ■ Complete 8-Pc. Outfit with Panel Headboards SALE S PAICE WKC PLEDGES to GIVE YOU the BEST VALUES 1 ALWAYS! FREE SERVICE I In Our Own Service I Department by fac-1 tory trained exports. [ We Guarantee Satisfaction. i CREDIT ARRANGEDI to meet your indi I vidual needs, budg-F eted and tailored^tol make it easier forf you. FREE DELIVERY I by bur expert and I courteous drivers to I ossuro ybu of| prompt, careful delivery. FREE PARKING I Lat our attandonl park your car in WKC's privata parking 'lot at rear of our storw. Yw«. it's froo. YOU BUY HERE, PAY HERE and WE OURSELVES GUARANTEE, SERVICE, DELIVER and FINANCE EVERYTHING WE SELL. B-14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAy, NOVEMBER 8, 1963 ■ "Super-RigM" Qaartty USDA Grade "A* "SUPER-RIGHr' SMOKED Polish Sausage 49“ Peeled and Deveined, Med. Sixe SHRIMP 3;:. 3” YOUNe TURKEYS 17 TO 22-POUND SIZES 3S 10 TO 16-POUND SIZES C CAP'N JOHN'S Breoded Shrimp......... 2-LO ^79 "SUPIR-RIGHT" Spare Ribs WHOLi OR Rll HALF Pork Loins "SUPIR-RICHT" CUT FROM GOV. INSPiCTED FRYERS Fryer Legs ".‘ZS? “ 59* "SUPER-RIGHF QUAUTY PORK LOINS 49ib puu ^Ac >F«r Rib Ac PORTION k Chops Jr 711 39! No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits. • • EVERYDAY LOW PRICES NABISCO eoj%« Graham Crackers '•« 39 CEREAL 1-LB. i| dRc Cream of Rice . . . ''^.^” 40 SUNSHINE m Hydrox Cookies . ._j^':^49 TABLETS 20 A Vc Super Anahist . . .'“^^0/ oral 1-RT. Micrin Antiseptic 99 WHITE-WATER PACK EMnETWT. | QQ Empress Tuna • • i I SEAFOOD COCKTAIL NETWT A A# Cross & Blackwell Sauce 'i^^29 Nine Lives Cut Food 2 Ia°»s 29* NET WT. A Bakers Coconut . . V“ JO BATHROOM WITH CurS UH#^« Dixie Cup Dispenser 79 BATHROOM RcrIL. j-OI. Dixie Cups..............hV» 49* FILLSBURY CREAMY FUDGE uctwt A Frosting Mix . . . . ’^ 35* PILLSBURY LORD BALTIMORE mct u/t A A Frosting Mix____________’^F 39* Coffee Mate_____________'^ 69* Apricot Nectar . .2 i°Hi73* Welch's Jelly .. . ^ 39* A-Penn Deodoriier 49* HAND CAKE Pond's Cold Cream >.1 1*’ L.OHf CHUN,; Star Kist Tuna , .4‘cVh°‘99* Apple Base Jelly 3 3 LEMON Realemon Juice . . »';[ 37* FRUIT FLAVOApO Smucker's Syrup . . 45* SCiN. Lestoil....................... 61* Libby's Stew_____________3 47* Libby s Ipughetti *3 39* Libby's Corned Beef '13 57* Wyler's Soup . . . 10* Chiffon Detergent 59* r ‘ ■ ANN PAGE PURE Egg Noodles MB. PKG. 29 AOP WHITE ALBACORE ^ NETWT. —. Tuna Fish . .3 c:!^>79* VELVET BRAND Peanut Butter MB. JAR 69 SULTANA g IB Peanut Butter »• 67 A&P GRADE "A" Apple Sauce 4^99' AGP GRADE "A" PURPLE . 1-LB. ^ ^ _ Plums__4'^99* Special Coffee Sale! UKE GOOD COFFEE? A&P Whole Bean Coffee saves you money and you enjoy big, fresh, wonderful Coffee Mill flavor . . . fresh-ground flavor you can’t get in a can . . . at any price. EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE A&P PIINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 3'S79* snCUL SAVINGS ON CANNED VEGETABLES AfrP GRADE "A" FRENCH STYLE—1-Li. CAN Green Beans AOP GRADE "A"—Whel« Ktrn«l or Crtom—1-Lb. C«n Golden Corn AOP GRADE "A"—NET WT. }5Vi OZ.—CUT Green Beans FINE QUALITY —1-LI. CAN Iona Tomatoes Your Choice 4"59‘ tr- i GOOD QUALITY, FINE FOOD VALUES,TOO! ANFrPAGE FINEFOODS I > Your Choiet t w.™ TPAiAto uuei ELBOW MACARONI if TWIN OR REGULAR Spaghetti Li. PKG. 49 WITH TOMATO SAUCE 2-L| Pork and Beans • • • 29 ANN PACE TASTY OEonage MariiBalado • • • 0 49c ^DAMSON PluBiB ProsOrves ....... 49* ANN PAOE PINE QUALITY Tomato Soup . . .'. . . .2 39* THK PONflAC PHKSS. WKU.NKSUAY, NOVK.MUKH 3, I96J ’Siip«r-IUgM" Cut from Motur* CeniM BmI Fresh Mushrooms “49* A»r PROZIN —CRINKLE OR RIGUUR French fries 4 49* M«f Wt. f Ctnttr Cut Round Cubo or Sirloin 891991.1 Porterhouse Steaks > V* Chip or T-Bone 109 Mature, Corn-fed BeafI "SUPER-RIGHT" Ground Round Steak 89‘ "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS Strip Steaks 1»’. NEW YORK CUT Just Quality Merchandise at low Prices! PUREVierABLE dexo Shorftning 3-65* 7m OTP LAML~.BHMTWINe a mb. Spry . . . . .3*77* SUNNYBROOK FRESH GRADE A LARGE EGGS poz. 99' JANE PARKER ENRICHED White Bread LOAVB^ JJ JANI PARKER WHITE SAKE A smvE R WHITE ^ Nrr wT.eei^ Bread 2 ejOavei Ja9* MARVEL ICECREAM Vsitille, Clieculute. NeapolitaR, Fudf«-MerMu dr Buttoracefch-Metkh 49 V^OAL CTN. AtP fROZlN FOOD SAU ; NET WT. 10-OZ. PACKAOIS Mixed Yeoetoblet : Chopped Broeeoil Leof or Chopped Spinoch Sweet Peas or Cut Corn Pees and Corroti or Gropo Juice SiTzVlli y~i“ NO. 1 GRADE 113 Sii. WESTERN RED Delhious Apples 10^«59‘ UdS. no. 1 GRADE ~Ru$$ef Potatoes 20s99‘ IWIIT, GOLDEN a AM. k DELICIOUl ON CEEUU ^ ^ mm Yams ..... ^10*1 Bananas . . 2 >^25* SWEET, JUICY Florida Oranges Or FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS Or RUBY RED Crapefruit THE OlfeAT ATLANTIC A PAOHC tIA eOMFANY, MC. tip AM[RtCA'<; DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 18S9 5 LB. BAG 59 I EVERYDAY LOW PRICES | Sliced Pineapple 3*ca« 1 PILLSBUEY CAKE AND mitwt Cookie Decorator ‘^.” 58* MORTONS FKOZW NITWT.GMAt Cream Pies .... 29 AGP GRADE "A” - - Sauerkraut ... 4 *'< 49 Sliced Beets . . . 4 49* SHORT GRAIN _ Sultana Rice . . . 3 * 39* EARLY GARDEN mm ,, m M M StokelyPeas . . ^2 ^ 41* SONUS PACK — FACIAL _ _ Woodbury Soap 6 »<"& 45* Scott Tissue . . . 4 49* Margarine 29* Kllsbury Biscuit . 3 »“ 29* 27* 17* 17* 21* PRUIT OF THE VINE NET WT. '/.-OI. • e fkg. NETWT. •/4-OZ. • • pkg. I NETWT. S-OZ. CANS FricM IffMtlvo Through Sat., Nav. Sth SAVE ON A FRESH, FRESH VARIETY Of JANE PARKER BAKED FOOD 'Lemon Pie_______________% 39 FAMILY SIZI SpaEiith Bar Cake • . Vi! 59‘ VANILU ICIB, NUT TGRPID Babka Coffee Cake .... CHOCOLATE FEATURE VALUE SAYliCP 49 - Peil iV-oz. 70® ! RING g y eVIR M FRUIT > NUTS —MNI FARKBR LIGHT BATTIR Fruit Cukes e G B G e Vizi Weicbs Jelly . . WYUR'S Celery Flakes . WYLIR'S Onion Flakes . POTTED Armour's Meat . 2 Armour's Meat . 2’1:^37* Hills Bros Coffee . . 1^' tablets Bufferin ...... t^” 99* DEODORANT NIT WT. _ Mum Cream .... 'i ”i43i Score Hair Cream 71* lOc OFF LABEL I Li ^ M Fob Detergent . . . ' ^.” 04* ! OFF LABEL j id Detergent-.- . . ijg 56* -^rrATAGP wn-WT Vel Detergent . . . 33* Palmolive Gold . 2»u 25* SATH SIZI Palmolive Soap . 3 49* giant SIZI — LAUNDRY Ajax Detergent . . ' »^7j4* Vel Liquid.............>iisi,c58* FACIAL SIZE eUdU* Vel Beauty Bar . 2 ““ 39* THE Pfeil^ WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1965 TWO COLORS I ■ Ify A'Pleaaut^ J FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS fl 1IM HigMaM float I |2N Baldwin Avi^l M OWWNDAYS I OWNSWPAYt I m These are but a fe> a plus ev l2Tieo«ltyUktM.I IM«iUI<*Vill.K I C^M«yfcMML om4 tuNOAYt I Oim sunm» PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS Um AUWni IIH E. HKE ST. I TUMUMMST.^ OOttD'tUNWkYI I OrtNSUNWY | OgNtUNOAY | These are but a few of our oufstanding values on National Brand Name Foods plus everyday low prices and free Gold Bell Gift stamps! FRESH FROZEN BANQUET DINNERS • CHICKEN • TURKEY • BEEF 11-oz. Pkg, ONE COLOR Sh^p in th^ Comfort of the Beautiful Weitiher'-Conditioned Pontiac Mall Pontiac Mall Shopping Center... Telegraph at Elizabeth Lk< TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1965 Shop Wednesday, Thmrsdaym Friday and Saturday tar ihesa yraat hays So much more than just another convenient store: Take our Cashier Office, for instance,' There you can cash a check, pay your Hudson bill, buy stamps or a gift certificate. Another help for busy shoppers at Hudson*s Budget Store. dependable A.N.C. brand fin or p 01 i s h er - s c if u b b e r twm epaadml embossed nylon broadloom plus complete custom installation m>Uh deluxe WJJS. apewspe rrnblmr puddlup SAI£ 19 99 SALE 81* y«M pay K> Uttic gtt to much wkh thM worh-Mviog. two-way^ floor polishtf oml tcnibbcr. Low speed gtvet deep coocentnlcd cleaning power for tugi and extra tuff scrubbing. High apecd gives fast effective power for buffing, polishing. Plus, all of the accessories arc included; allpurpose bnishOs, fek pads, a rug dolly and a liquid dispcsiacrl Stop id and sec the exceptional savings on this handy household helper. ««. 9d. Get soft, cushiony comfort under foot, tackiest installation, Hudson’s Budget Stores T^ity worlunanahip plus tightly packed Vadity House cootinuous lilamcat'50V carpeMXiPoat nylon pile . . . all at one low price. Wearing extending douM* inte bade adds years to the life of the carpet. Chooec fnis 13 dramatic color tones, greens, golds, beiget, ted, blues. Sec Samplea it Homr. call CA 3-5100 Bxt 2544, 2545. ____^—... , ']idtweiwmir'’wanii -■» 1- SHOP EVBNMNCS WMTH THE WHOMJR WAMMLY TMEJL tf ... Mendmp thru Suturduy, Free PurktUy TltE PONTIAC PRESS. AVEDNESD A A', NOVEMBER 3, 196.5 THREE Student Shop Savings! corduroy slacks with wanted features iapervd Mm pin wale corduroy • hlyh poi'ltel Hiyle • beliie»H, euliie»s The style young men want, now priced for big savings! Tapered thin for the 'in’ slim appearance. Beltless with cuff less bottoms add to their long and lanky appearance. High pockets . . . pin wale cotton corduroy for warmth. Slate blue, bark brown, charcoal olive. 29 to 36 waists; 29 to 32 inseams. Another example of the many 'in’ styles in our Student Shop! SALE... youn^ men’s tapered sport shirts Popular button-down collar style with tapered bodies for a wanted slim appearance. Long wearing, easy - care cotton with back pleats. Popular plaids and solids in wanted^ colors; sizes S, M and L. 44 ntmdrul H«d« Badcet M»B SALE. .younf men’s brushed 'Demi boot’ shoi^ Popular boot styling in soft brushed leather with rugged-wearing crepe rubber soles. Goes well with the slacks and shirts above. Sand, Spanish moss and teak brown; young men's sizes 7 to 13. 577 —Hiidb«i*g Budget Stere—Feellse Mmll Easy to neaeh •.. Easy to Park ... Easy to S hop ... Elizabeth Edthe and Teleyraph Roads FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1965 WORLD'S LARGEST MAGNAVOX DEALER IT COSTS NO MORE TO OWN A MAG^IIFICENT 3-in-l "Stereo Theatre" • 23" TV • STEREO PHONO • SOLID STATE FM-AM RADIO Magnavox space-age solid state circuitry makes this magnificent Stereo Theatre ten times more efficient than tube sets. Videomatic TV adjust Itself automatically, day or night. Micromatic record player has diamond stylus guaranteed 10 years. Stereo FM-AM radio uses no tubes, eliminates damaging heat! Four speakers provide thrilling sound. Warranty: I year on parts and 90 days home service. 379 50 N« down poyment roquircd MAGNA-SONIC STEREO ^ with four speakers Top perforjnlng consolette phonograph with Solid State Stereo Amplifier, two 8" (side), two 5" speakers (front), 45 RPM adaptor, gliding top panels, Micromatic Record^ Player with Diamond Stylus guaranteed 10 years. Contemporary or colonial. 139^° No down poyment required GRINNtLL'S, Pontiac Mall, 0(2-043} — 37 S. Saginaw, Downtown, FE 3-7168. Uio Your Ckorgo, 4-Pay Plon (90 doy* Mine coth) er lodgal Tormt. Floecy*lined- iiuide the strlng-Ubd cuff, a trim anhie-bigh boot, black glore leather uppered. A stand-out at r^olar prlM; ntw save even morel Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Washable, Textured Fabric Fitted Spreads Full, Reg. $12. Twin, Reg. $11. - $7so Beautiful decorotop styled bedspreads ot a speciol 3-day saving. Come in and stock up. . . • Red • Gold • Melon | • Green e Brown i Matching Draperies $5»» Singlo width by 45' or tingl* width by 63" Vlrden’s • Curtains • Draperies • Bedspreads Phone 682-1191 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 19G5 FIVE 6~Transhfor Table Model “TV” RADIO • Excellent tone • Dynamic 5” speaket • Local tuning switch • Uses 4 D cells • Lightweight # Hi-impact plastic case M»4rl #inVSM GE 11-Translsfor Porfable AM/FM RADIO ^ 27®® • Built-in AFC assures drift-free FM • Telescoping whip antenna for FM • Grain-finish plastic • Fold-back handle 10-TRANS. AM/FM RADIO.16.88 Lady Vanlfy Hollow Ground ELECTRIC KNIFE WITH STORAGE RACK Twin stainless sted blades # Hollow ground with Waverly edge. # Balanced action 9 1800 strokes per minute 9 Detachable 8’ cord 9 With wall/table storage rack. ■•hind Stove $3.S9 Sink and Work Table...ST.3S AQUA NET PORTABLE HAIR DRYER KM FREE 2HOz.canof Aqua Net Hair Spray with purchase of each dryerl Rfflclencyt Constant ait flow Is automatically controlled. Air vents in hood are placed for maximum efficiency ... no damp spots. Cenvenlencoi Big salon-sized hood. Sets up on any table in seconds. Knob control adjusts height. No hose to twist. Built-in space for hair clips. Dependabilityi 1 -yr. guarantee. Lifetime air fdter. Never needs oiling. Stores, 'travels' like a hqt box. Lady Vamfy Teflon'^ Gianf 12” ELEC. SKILLET 97 9 Hi dome 9 Fully Immersible 9 With nylon spatula 9 Auto* Therm Magic Brain signal light 9 Cooking guide on handle. 13 NO MKS-NO EXTRAS TO BUYS AVAILABLE IN THESE MtTALUC COLORS: • CtlAO ANODIZIO ALUMINUM • coma ANODIZIO aluminum ^ V OOLD ANODIZEO~AIUMINUM • ANTIQUE coma ANODIZED ALUMINUM • STAINLESS STEEL DO IT YOURSELF-IT'S EASY! 3-AA PADS GUARANTEED - PERMANENT! SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1965 7. *)* :k:\ -r f- ‘.-i a • y - w :n, yj.. misses’ casual sweatshirts and comfortable demin jeans SAU 2S, 3® A. Cocton flccce-back «weauhim . . . Warm companions for leisure wear. Reinforced stitching at points of strain. In colors of burgundy, navy and light blue. Sizes S, M, L, XL. I. Cotton twill denim jeans will ke^ you dressed in fashion on or off campus. Four pockets. Belt loops. In colors of burgundy, siavjr, wheat and loden. Sizes 10 to 18. misses’ fnr-blend pullovers in crew and turtle necks SALE 4 97 MImm Svarttwew—RaSMa'i BaSact Stara—Fwlla* MaR C. Mock-turtle neck Campus cutles like thil easy-on-zip back style in a blend of 7P% lambewool—20% Angora Rabbit—10% nylon. In shades of white, olive, black, gray. Sizes 36 to 40. D. Crew-nedt: Cheating the team or studying in class, you’ll be in the spotlight in this crew neck blend of 70% lambswool—20% Angora Rabbit—10% nylon. Shades of white, olive, black, gtay, UlMM aparlawaw^-HaSwa’i RaStat Slaaa-raaUaa MaB SHop Wedmemdap, Tkmradap, Frldmp mmd Saturday tor thoom Big • Vaimo Savtmgot THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1365 SEVEN well- known maker!!’ cold weather boots §viih easy pite tininys What an exciting collection of well-known' makers’ styles ... all priced for great pre - snow savings! You*ll find discontinued waterproof and water - repellent boots with man-made uppers, manmade soles. Leather boots with slight factory damages, ^man-made soles. (We’re showing just three from the collection.) All have the cozy warm pile linings you need for a rugged Winter. Black, brown tones, red, olive green; sizes 5 to 9. Sorry, not every color or size available in every style. Come in and save! 5.29 \ \ ■■■ MsM Mm»—PMtIac MaM FAMiLY-NiG^tT SHOPPtNG TtLL 9:§0 Msmd through Saturday ... Plenty Free Parhlm^ EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1965 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1965 . - NINE WESTERN FIELD SEVEN SHOT, 30-30 l^er action carbine T«v« HmUI«liffs far law Wards jj»rl«a Mognst grip __ •tandord 2-ctll. Chromad. Combination plaid hunting outfit ir» • Play it safe with 75% bright red fdtsid etlor • 100% 28-oz. wool with water-repellent finish • Large, convenient rubberized game pocket Enjo/ safer hunting this seasoni 75% red and 25% black plaid makes youaosily visibfe toothers in the field. Comfortable-lined with soft cotton flannel. 2 handwarmer pockets. Inside knit wristlets. Matching pants.. 12i49 Red warning blinker; we in onyenMrgcncy. ____1188 I I Dupont Docron* polyester fiber fill; nyk>n Inner and outer shell. Knit cuffs/ collar. Zip-pered openings. The lever action "thii^-thirty"—the most famous deer getter ever model Short, liaKt and handy for the Eastern brush country, yet powerful andyflat shooting enough for the Western ploins. _ The fast, smootiv'iever action has become an American legend. You'll like the well-balanced feel. You’ll take pride in the handsome styling. It has a solid receiver top with side ejection for easy scope mounting, rubber recoil pad and slings strap. Micro- , groove barrel. Overall length: 38'/s in.; weight: 7 lbs. REMUfQTON 30.06 Seml-Auto ............$149.95 RUQEh44Mag.................................$ 99.88 Walnut finished sfa:-gun hardwood cabinet It-RC, CAMP COOKWARE KIT VS. Smooth, sturdy hardwood vrHh waxed, weather-re-sift ant fInUi. Cotton drill seat. 17* high. gge Light, sturdy aluminum kit serves 6, AVz-pt, and 7-pt. stew kettles; frypans;6cups,plotes; coffee pot; polC 188 REQ. 14.99 • Select walnut-finished veneers, solids • Protective green felt lining on the racks _ • Sliding 3/16 in. glass door Here's an attractive showcase as finely made as the guns it displaysl It's —olso ei splendid piece of furniture for your den. Locks on sliding door and ammo drawer keep weapons and ammunition out of the reach of children. Padded vinyl cover protects your guns Wards 2P’ deluxe 3-lb. sleeping bag Fiber padding prevents damage I Cover fits rifles and shotguns without scopes. 18-in. zipper opening, 40-44-48-50-in. length. 199 -Stay warm and dry! Dupont "DACRON* 88” polyester fiber fill. Convenient 100-1h. 2ipper. Single, double style. 16®* Red vinyl meunlie style hunting cap Fur-like Dynel® trim, quilted y99 rayon lining. An Hunting comfort-insulated booties Dupont Dacron'* 4 OO polyester fiber | Speed-lacer Powr-Hou| insulated boot sale^ priced! SPORTSMEN! SAVE 3.11 NOW! 1488 REGULARLY 1T.99 This boot, styled with rich brown full groin leather uppers, features the one pull easy speed iacer. Full leather lining, and Goodyear welt give flexibility and comfort. Sizes 7 to 11,12 E, EE. 'CHARGE IT” AT WARDS MEN! SAVE 4.11 NOW ON THIS STURDY INSUUTED BOOT REGULARLY 16.99 This sturdy boot is made with burgundy grain leather “ uppers and is fully leather lined. Crepe soles and Goodyear welt, provides comfort and wear. Sizes 6 to 12 E TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 19G5 Amateur Now Thru Nov. 13th ... Inside The Beautiful Pontiac Mall You Are Invited To Attend The Free Programs Of The -------------Woman's World Series 9:00 -10:00 AM. Coffee Time... 10:00 -11:00 AM. Formal Program ... 11 ;00-l 2:00 Noon, Inffomal QwesKons and Anmrera Wed. Nov. 10 "Making Your Own Turkey Roll" Mrs. JoMpHiiM lawyer, Dbtrict Extension Agont,' Contvmor Monceting Information, M.S.U. Extontion Sorvice Wed. Nov. 17 "Hi-Fothion Winter Wear And The Woman That Goes With Jt" Mrs. Jackie Ciompton, Hosteie ef "Bridal Previews," WJBK-TV iVov. 24 ,,, No Meeting OfWomanU World Seriee \ \ “WINTER SAVINGS” Shopper’s Convenience! ★ always delicious food ★ CAFETERIA and DINING ROOM The Scolds Room Tasty and Tempting Foods- “just what yonUl be loeking fer** ... in an atmosphere for dia-log pleasare. We are sure you’ll be pleased. TOOAY...TOMORROW...TCRRIFIC Just alp apend let go ... Courreges ereatee ’ fashion commotion wherever your white? booted toes touch ground. Sleek... bold... stark ... this mid-high sen* satlon seta the perfect pace f la any crowd "Jn” or “way I out”. *1.« THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEATfil^ 3, 1965 x' Save^*-4^DAYS ONLY! WARDS GOLD LINE CHRISTMAS CARDS AT ONE LOW, LOW PRICE ELEVEN yWoNTOOMERV WARD 25 Cards in Each Ass’t Shop early for your Christmas cards while selections are at their best and while the savings are big. We have one of the biggest selections of cards in town. All have distinctly different designs. You can get traditional, religious or humorous designs. Shop nowl _______ 1.50 lb. Rocky Road candy troat! Mmm... mouth-water*’ ing milk chocolate, crisp pecons, fluffy mallow. Can't wait? Hurry in for several lbs. HERSHEY’S CHOCOUTE FOIL-WRAPPED KISSES A9i Ref. 69c Famous for years—Hershey's delicious little "buds" of creamy milk chocolate, each one foil-wrapped. Stock up now for the holidays ahead. Buy now and save nowl SAVE NOW! dramatic cordless clocks 18“ (scences belew) A. CELEBRITY - 31x15" richly grained walnut veneer panel with white face, black trim brass ring. Reg. 24.99. Matching 18'/^" sconces. B. SEVILLE—black wrought iron with silvery dial, walnut and brass-finish accents. 25" diam., Reg...24.99 TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1965 HEARING AID BATTERIES Biiy One Pkg. Get 2nd Pkg. Onlyl c MLEENOS ** Sat. Nov. • • PJN. Pontiac Mall Hearing Center In With NooNac Mall Ofttical Canter Exotic Tropical Plant Specials! Colorful Crotons Keg. ' S.9§ $998 ■nr-p.1 Miniature Orange Krg. 3.9S ■ fruit Rubber Plant Reg. 3.98 $-|98 Tropical Foliage || House Plants | 3-’l 00 1 • tvy a Philodendron • Portia* • Poporomlo • Friondthip Plant • Aluminum plant • Hoyo • Fittonia' • Plus many athar* Flowerland la The Mall PONTIAC MALL - Shop Every Nile Till 9 / ‘7hfti^h(Jhursday-'fHihy^$afsn/iiy T>RSSSES a0icf SPOUTSWBAH Reduced from <5 -this week! Bond’s Famous Intimate Blend Dacron/Cotton White Shirts 3 form Here’s the fabric that has made shirt history! Famous 66% Dacron polyester, 85% premium cotton broadcloth. AbMiute tops for wash-and< wear. Every one of these handsome shirts is tailored wi^ Bond’s own skilled ahirtmanship —precise needlework, igenerous proportions, over-all comfort And the extra quality feature of eingle-needle aieeving. Now, to make a hoct of new friends for these superb Bond Shirts, we temporarily plunge the price. Get your box of 8 now and save |4.00. EXTRAI Chore#hMOW. Pay nolMng'rti next February. Then take 6 months to pay. * . ' i Pontiac Mall Shopping Center THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1965 THIRTEEN SHOP TODAY AND SAVE ... YOU SAVE DAYS ONLY Sale End» Sat., Nov. 6-9 l*.M. electric blankets TNERMOSTATie CONTROL FOR STEADY WARMTN 1A99 ■ TWIirSIZE ■1 SINGLE CONTROL REGULARLY 15.99 ffbete imautiful blonk*fs or* wovn to par-faction of toft, fluffy, durobl* and machine wathabi*' rayon and acrylic. Th* thar-mottqt control adjusts to avary chang* in room tamparoturo. Snap fastan comart. Nap-Saol finish pravants shadding and pilling. Buy now atthasa low pricat! Reg. 18.99. Full, single control 12.99 Rec. 22.99. Full, dual confrol 15.99 Reg. 49.99. King, dual control 29.99 PRINT ELECTRIC RLANKETS Chbota luscious bland of rayon, cotton and nylon blankats. Tharmostatic ” control adjusts to avary chonga in room tamparatura. Sat it and forgat it! Wards "Nap-Saal" finish rasifts shadding, pilling. Snap comart convart from throw to fittad styla. Reg. 18.99. Full; single control 12.99 Reg. 22.99. Full, dual control 15.99 44% off Suodo Flannol IN RICH COLORS I SMART CHEOKS AND QAY PLAIDS 99C Save N4w on Percales 4-99' ■■•ULAIILY 39c yd, e Wards holiday-perfact parealas now price cut e Sew thorn into dolight-M hous^old gifts e 100% cotton Js macMno Mmshablo and colorfast Come see lhese,pillowcase percales in bright, cheery prints... you^ll want yards and yards of dots, checks, etrlpes, hoiiday prints and more . . . you can even combine tt*m for new effects. Firm smooth 80x80 count cotton. 36^ wide. NO HONEY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE * SAT "CHANCE IF rus. Ref. 59c yd. e Sanforiiad Cotton e Naads litti* Ironing e Machin* washabla too So many uses: lounge-wear, children's wear, sporf shirts, more., Washes by machine, ■’•quliws minimum iron-jKvf ing. 36-inch width ^ Rich colors. Buyl AAontgomery WARD RIG. 11.99 HONATURI TABU Excellent boy—well built, stands solidi All steel w/full 15x54" perforated top, h^ar legs. Adiustable. 988 RIG. 4.99 HGNATURI TABU 1100 vents on deluxe top; curved legs for 70% more ' knee room. Cordset, rear vrheels, swivel front foot. 3** RIG. 99c RAD/COVn UT TeRon*-cooted cover; pad with foam base. Fits 54x15" tables. 66 Save 06.33—dry-steam-spray iron Low budgat price for 3-woy iron! 28 sq. in. solaplat* has 9 staam vants; fabric guide is numbar-kayad to haat-selactor dial. Whit* handl*. 9 88 REG. 18.21 FOtJRTKEN THE PONTIAC PR^.SS, WeDNESdXy, NOVEMBER 3. 1965 Sale Entls fNov. 6th —9p.m. Hcmdy sba mpoo-polisher MAKt HOUn CUANING USmU LOW SALi MKI •18 lACH • Both indispensobU for simple floor core • JIFFY'VAC sweeps floors or rugs wHh ease • Super-suction; swivel head; toss-out bags • SHAMPOO-POLISHER includes rub care kit A Scrubs and waxes floor, shampoos carpet Caalstor Vi wllli tmrd ntwiadi •27 Powerful suction lifts dirt from rugs, bare floors, comers. Lightweight, follows you on easy-rolling casters. Our Signature Automatic Zig-Zag Sewing Machine *168 > Mends, darns, embroiders, appliques ... makes blind hems, patterns • Dial control elongates any fancy pattern, blind stitch or buttonhole • Creates hundreds of intricate designs —all automatically; forward-reverse • Sewing light; deluxe slimline styling; accessories included in price NO MONEY DOWN MO. 239.99 ZIO-ZAO CONSOLE SD Cabinet wO indudad • Moke plain, fancy stifkhos • Mend, dam, sow buttons e Parward-revarso control Deluxe Zig Zag urith cabinet WMk tAtjtkst/ ^130 mo. I1SI.M SAVE $40 ON WARDS ALL-PURPOSE 20-CAM SIONATURE SEWING MACHINE e 20 pattern cams moke countfets fashlen designs e Mend, embroider, applique, monogram - > e Make perfect buHenheles every time In seconds e Pushbutton reverse fpr fast, easy back tecking e Includes elegant Scandinavian inspired cabinet THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1965 FIFTEEN UA/UTED QUANTITIES, SOW 1-2 and a pF A KIND NO MONEY DOWN 2-Dbor Befrigerator SRSNAfURE RANGE iniRM OWN GO-RKH OAf RANGE • pMst-sbe 25-in. oven •' 2-pc. smoktinss broiler • >Clock with 4-hour tvner • Automatic lighting oven G Driplen porcelain top 9«ctrk range.......$129 $ 99 MQ. $121 M ONTQOMERY WARD Sale Ends Sat., Nov. 6, 9 P.IU, SAVE ^35 ON THIS BIG SIGNATURE 11.8 *177 REG.$212 • Roomy refrigerator section— 15.5 sq. ft. of shelf space ... never needs defrosting • Full width crisper protects food freshness • Door storage for tali bottles, milk cortons • Separate fretter section holds 98 pounds G-CYOJ MGNAIURl • Wnh2lo15pe«inds... ' m» only water needed A 2 wash-rinse speeds and G cydes for dU fabrics • SMe-opening lid; deluxe ogMatorrivgged cabinet SUPOt-CAPACIfY GAS ORYER Dishwasher Save *53 *119 ■ec.$24l e Dries 15-lb. load with or without heat e With or without tumbling; spark ignition ELECTRIC DRYER.......................4$9 SIGNATURE AUTOMATIC 9 Washes, dries 10 place settings automatically • Rolls on casters—uses ordinary house current 9 No costly installation-lust fasten hose to faucet PORTABU $ 96 REG. lies One Only T2.6 CU. FT. FREEZER 15 CU. FT. FREEZER WARDS SMNATURI STOW SIG IRS. 17 CUo FT. FREEZER WARDS SIGNATURE STORES 615 IRS. *137 $ • Ideal family-size storage ~9 Easy^to-podc shelves o Extra storage in door o Adjustable cold control 9 Porcelain enamel Interior 9 Door opens o fuE 90* SOME CRATE MARRED AND SCRATCHED ALL GUARANTEED TO OPERATE SAME AS NEW • Eauy4o-reoch storage on 4 reftigeroted ihelvw • Eidra shelves on doori oAwAa. four MatckaA Maraa Hi-fi igeeliare. flis Aaww 4> BpooA otutomatic taofA ctiaagar. UghtwelgM tana Ofov CMma. Spatially low pricoA at HigMonA f plwB ffoa siftt. ^156 H WMi nm Chriataias Ira* aU ttaia* aNMai raaanla. ZENITH STEREO CONSOLE Wnh FREE Chrislaw* Iraa aai sfaraa allWBi raeaiMs. THa StodiKalai. Storoa ' •ownA faptoAoctioa of eancart tiall gaality. Mtcfo-touch 3-0 toaa oiai. 4-tpaoA procloioa automatic rocofA dwapor. 4 I apaokora for full toaol | fonfa. Oaniali Mot ■tylinf in ponuina UBOuara anA karAwouAe. Froa pifta. M39*' IGENERAL ELECTRK STEREO SoliA atot# ataroa Hi-fina tubas tabwrn outl... inatant aaaoAl lanpot lilat 4-apaoA autamatic racard sbanpar. Slaraa aauoA cantral caniar. Caoutifui contampo-rory fina furnitura atylinp in walnut ugnfsn Ampla lac- Win I'M Ira* aa* itarM tOaa raaar**. GENERAL ELEaRIC STEREO COMBINATION Stotaa Hi-Fi witb AM/FM raAia. laliA atota ttoo-aiatofiaaA cUcuMay — m I tuboa fa bom #ut. _4-apo4A autawtotte cbaapor wNb DiamofiA atylua. 4 apoob- I wHii run eMstMM tr*p pnA st#r4P sNNtsi . rpoprAs. WESTINGHOUSE StEREO COMBINATION Tfooil ataroa roabaoi. laolas Hl-fl wMb AM/ fM-ttoroa roAla. 4-apooA praciaian auSamotlc racard dw4per. Storoa can-trol cantor to ockiova Airactianal tounA of-facta. CaautAul coo-♦aatpsrary Aaoaratay atyM cabins*- uriHi mn oMst-•At tr*# ond itprps slbppi rnp- ’ini>i34 WHh rNIE Chriataia* fra* ant tiara* alban raaanla NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY 100% fATIffACTION OUARANTIig^^^: Phona OON-I OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 ik'" ■il*al»#th Loka ISA^‘/Pa^aT Oaart*'JVl; itiiusun the roNTiAC press, Wednesday, November a>, ms Pontiac, Dayt^ Probable Playoff Foes Arrows Face Lansing in Tight Midwest League Race After two straight defeats forcing a first-place deadlock in the Midwest Football League, the Pontiac Arrows must now fight off the tough Lansing Stars and hope for a Flint upset of Dayton this week to capture the MFL crown. Lansing, a team the Arrows defeated 18-13 earlier this season, will visit Wisner Stadium in the regular season finale Saturday night, and another set- back for the faltering Pontiac team would put Dayton in the driver’s seat. Flint, which puUed the big upset of the year in the league by downing Pontiac 18-14 last Sunday at Atwood Stadium, was sky-high for the game. Dayton, meanwhile scored a 27-15 win over Milan, and Colts’ coach Ed McCracken said he was “shocked at Pontiac’s loss but happy.” “I konw Flint has improved greatly since the start of the season and we will have to be on our toes this week when we play them,” said the Dayton coach. ★ ♦ ★ If both Pontiac and Dayton emerge with victories this week- ^ end, the two will meet for the championship in a playoff game Nov. 13 at Widner Stadium at . 8p.m. ^ 1 * it * Wisner was selected as a site for the game by a flip of a coin yesterday between Pontiac and Dayton officials. Should Pontiac take the idayoff game, an All-Star game Is tentatiwiy scheduled _ Jor Nov. 20 at mancr, a contest that would pit the Arrows against an All-Star squad made up of players from , the T other four teams. -If Pontiac and Dayton make^ it to a playoff outing, it would be the third meeting of the season between the two. Pontiac won the first encounter, 21-19, and Dayton grabbed the second, 14-7. Pontiac’s hope against Lansing Saturday night is endangered by the fact that two first-string players are out for the season with injuries and two others are doubtful starters.' ^ The team’s top lineman, ChiSo Johnson, who has played both offensive and defensive tackle, ^ and fullback Mike Schott are lost for the game and even the playoff should it come about. Johnson suffered a knee injury and Schott is out with a bad ankle. Defensive ends Mike Storms and Bill Yersick are also nursing bad legs but there is some hope they will play against Lansing. A (yowd of 4,000 is expected for the Pontiac-Lansing game at Wisner and tickets are now available at various locations including Osmun’s, Griff’s, Bob-Ken’s downtown and VFW on South Saginaw. Midget football teams will play a pre-game prograpi and the Pontiac Northern band will entertain at halftime. PNH, Kettering Set for Annual Clash Packers Boss Not Sure Still of Team r RECORD PERFORMANCE - Craig Breedlove (right) breaks into a smile as he steps from his jet-powered auto that he pushed to a record 555 miles an hour yesterday at the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah. Over a measured course, Breedlove hit 544 miles an hour going away and was clocked at 566 on the return trip. Wesf Coast Driver Cracks Speed Mark BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,|awaiting today a chance to go, Utah (AP) — With his fourth even faster. In two runs across the salt flats Tuesday, the 28-year-old Californian upped the record to 555.127 miles per hour, ecUpsing Art Arfons mark of 536.71 m.p.h. set Oct. 27, 1964. Both drove Jetiwwered cars. GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) -iboys, the Packers used an op- You’re a red-hot pro football fan. You’ve been told the team leading the National Football League at the season’s halfway point still has something to prove. Do you believe it? Of course world land speed record hand, Craig Breedlove was Brother Rice 'Wins Crown Harriers Place First in Catholic Meet Brother Rice ran away with the Detroit Catholic League crosscountry meet yesterday at Rouge Park’s two-mile course as six of Its runners qualified for the All-City team. ★ ★ ★ The Birmingham school had 82 pdnts as Ita scorers took fourth, fifth, sixth, eighth and ninth places. The University of Detroit prep runners were a distant second with 85. John Dxhiba’s 20th place finish helped Orchard Lake St. Mary take eighth place with 117 points. Local dual meets found Waterford Township slipping by Oxford, 24-31, and Farmington trimming North Farmington, 17-40. The Falcons’ Junior varsity also won, 23-34. ★ ★ ★ Jim Hiorson’s 9:55 clocking paced Brother Rice. He trailed winner Gary Powers of St. Anthony by 11 seconds. Dennis Hackett, Doug Bair, Buzz Stap-czynski and Steve Scriven also placed for the Warriors, while sixth man Rob Zielinski took 10th place-qualifying him for the All-City team though failing to score. Bad Gerow won honors lor Oxford wWi a 19:I2, bat WatCTford’s Tom Orahl and David Galloway tied for second at 10:U and Terry Gilmore took fonrth for the Skippers. Bob Donovan and Bruce Anderson were one-two for Fa^ mington and both broke the North Farmington course record with 10:06 and 10:13 timings spectively. Teammate Chic Terry was third, ★ ★ ♦ Pontiac Northern won the Maple AU-Sophomore cross country meet at Birmingham S e « h 01 m. Pontiac Central’s Larry Hurst was the individual winner and PNH’s Mark Cook was second. The young Huskies Breedlove’s next goal is 600 m.p.h. and he wants to try for it later this week, possibly Friday. His Spirit of America Sonic 1 will be given a complete check before the next attempt. ★ ★ ♦ We had to work awfully hard for this record,” Breedlove said after Tuesday’s run. “After we set the record at 526 last year — wrecking the car — Art Arfons came back and beat it by 10 miles an hour. ALL YEAR ‘It’s taken all year to build a new car and get the record back, so we intend to stay around. We’ll run later this week for the 800 m.p.h. mark — to make it tougher for Art.” Arfons has the track reserved for a week starting Sunday. it it it After Breedlove’s first nin of 544.382 m.p.h. ’Tuesday, he discovered a top body panel had been caved in by wind pressure, but the damage was not serious enou^ to prevent a return run. To establish a record, a driver must run through the one-mile measured portion of the U-mile track within one hour. Breedlove was then clocked at 566.394^through the mile. ★ ★ - ★ Joe Petrall, chief timer of the U.S. Auto Club, said the record average speed is computed by taking an average of the time for both runs, then converting to miles per hour. He said that way of computing is required by national and international rules. Hits Las Vegas Clay Arrives, Seh Up Camp for Title Fight But you know it’s true if you’ve been following the Green ® Bay Packers closely. ' The Packers, who take on the resurging Detroit Lions Sunday at Lambeau Field, won their first six games this year before being trounced 31-10 at Chicago last Sunday. The fans, however, were beginning to believe the wins were accomplished with m i ^ LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPK -The potentate of boxing, Muhammad All who doesn’t answer to Cassius Clay, and his royal retinue were settled down today in their aptly-named headquarters, the El Morocco. A motel (rather than a palace), the El Morocco is located ^ directly across the highway from the Stardust Hotel. * ★ ★ That’s srtiere heavyweight champion Clay will do hb training for the Nov. 22 bout with challenger Floyd Patterson. Gay flew into Las Vegas Tues- portunistic defense to win. ★ * ★ Lombardi, however, is still looking for that first full four quarters of football, something that’s been a long time coming. He felt his team came close in a. victory over San Francisco, but even that one didn’t satisfy one of football’s most demanding taskmasters. Sunday’s game is expected to answer the question. Which half of the first Packers-Lions game told the true story? Detroit ran roughshod over the Packers in the first half and piled up a 21-3 lead. But the Packers, in the second half, re- versed the trend as Starr hit with amazing regularity to lead the team to a 31-21 victory. Lombardi was not sure if any players would be lost through injury for the Lions game. it it it Starr and linebacker Ray Nit-schke appeared to be the most serious casualties, but both re-turned to action against the Bears after suffering early injuries. I * * * I Tight end Marv Fleming saw | no action against (Chicago be- | cause of a bruised ankle and | was replaced by Bill Anderson. L Fleming, however, is expected a to be able to return to action I against Detroit. I s IP 't.i. In four of the seven games, the Packers were outgained decisively. Yet the only loss was to the Bears. As a team, the Packers have been around the middle of the NFL’s. statistical standings all season — both offensively and defensively. And, individual stars Pau Homung and Jim Taylor, used being among the league’s leading runners and scorers, are far down in botb categories this year. NEW WAY Mirrors? Coach Vince Lombardi doesn’t think so. Until last Sunday’s game be was working each week on a new way to win ball games. Against Pittsburgh in the open-and Detroit at the Lions’ d.y afternoon irilh bio party of L’TSJ’SJL •Srf.i," 'flu- »«• Los Angeles where the champion in typical fashion told what he intended doing to Patterson when they get into the ring at the convention center later this month. “I’m going to punish Pat-tenon so completely he won’t have any excnses,” the champion said daring the stopover on his flight from Miami, Fla. tory. Intercepted passes keyed the win over the Steelers and Bart Starr took over with a sens* tional third quarter to beat the Lions. AgMnst the Bears the f i r s 1 time the tsto teams played, the Packers looked tike a powerhouse in the first half, but Col-, . lapsed almost completely in the u * *!!^ *** j ll“®l 30 minutes and hung on bruised, his ribs caved in and'..-, Mil win then knocked out. I’m going to punish him for seven or eight rounds.’’ Gay was irritated over Patterson’s attacks on his affiliation with the Black Musslims sect and the ex-champion’s declaration that he intended winning to “bring the crown back to America. ■ ((»■ a 23-14 win. Against the Colts and Cow- Orchard lanes II Rolls One picture play and a hard-ibackfield that its offense never charging defensive line gave Orchard Lanes its second straight city Adult Touch Football title last ni^t at Jaycee Park. The Pontiac Parks and Ree- penetrated inside the Orchard 20. The champions only had one other scoring chance and were stopped at the 21. fnl pregram conclnded with McDonald passed to Orchard ^tag the Motor W * Mart Bandito, 7-1, and The Offenders heating McDonald’s Drive-In, 184. __________ _ Orchard Lanes scored on the had 35, Bedford Union 63 and first play of the second period PCH 86. I whan Earl McKee slipp^ be- ——-------------{hind two defenders to take Dan Ailing Card Returning |Grelg’s 30-yart pass to stride • ® land outrun the secondary to ST. LOUtS (UPI) -r Ltoe-complete a 70-yard touchdown. oul ivruui|ifj lui uie ihcy rrtk '"•v — — — after Jerry Olsen ran 80 yards rl«a ■* Hie Vlktoga lost their to s c 0 r e with an intercepted Brat two games, pass, and McDonald hit M1 k e backer Larry Stallings may return to action for the St. Louis Cardinals next Sunday when the oppose the flttsbur^ Steelers to a National Foo6^ League name. . ^ Viking Back Captures AP Grid Award MINNEAPOUS-ST. PAUL (AP) — Bill Brown discovered after the first two National Football League games this season that finesse made him an ordinary fullback or less. Today the Minnesota Vikings’ fullback found himself voted the NFL Offensive Player of the Week by The Associated Press. It was a big turnabout from early in the season, when Brown '18 yards in 11 cai^ Ruch with a five-yard scoring aerial to sew up the Offenders’ upset win. I was finessing too much instead of running straight, was picking boles. The hole isn’ A 10-y a r d Bob Pofneroy to know better,” Brown ex|datoed. Darrell Lovell pass cut the Mc-I The 220-pound former UnhW-Donald Drive-In team’s deficit »By to 7-6 at halftime. lesson well. RIPPED BrGWNS emr ancaaATHNi touch sootsall| 3^0^ rammed the Geveland fense for 138 yards in 26 car- Fred Davis caught Qreig’i conversion pass. TJie winners’ Jna-BobPoe,AdrianDutcher, Hat May and Dick Rohe - put ;!" J ries to the Vikings’ 27-17 victory Isuch pressure o(^the Motor KETTERING TERMINALS - Manning the defensive ends spots for Waterford Kettering Friday night against Pontiac Northern’s improving ground attack will be Don Johnson (left) and Jay Nash. Each Is a rangy senior who has experience and will be anxious for the visiting Huskies to make a mistake to his zone. Neither has scored a touchdown this season. Big Ten's Brolherly Clash Near CHAMPAIGN, m. (AP) The Michigan - Illtoois footbaU game Saturday is between teams reaching their peaks of the season and between rival brother coaches. Veteran Illinl scout Burt In-gersen tabs the Wolverines “as good as any team to the country right now—one that’s just b^ ginning to jell, and we’ll be catching them at their tough-!t.” WWW * Since Pete Elliott became Illtoois coach in 1959, his teams have been unable to defeat brother Bump’s Wolverines. Michigan won 8-7 to I960; 38-6 ‘ I m 14-10 in 1962,144 to 1963 (Id M last year. Leading Illinois’hopes is fullback, Jim Grabowski, who has broken career and season rushing records. His 163 yards to any Big Ten piayer to a three-year career. Complementing Illinois’ ning attack are Sam Price, Cyril Cyril Pinder, Ron Bess and quarterback Fred Custardo who has netted 123 yards on the ground and 670 in the air on 57 ★ ★ ★ Gridiron Theft Merits Award for mini End going to come to the outside. 136 trips to Ultoois’ stunning 21-4) * ■ ' shutout of Purdue^st week enabled him to take the school’s total offense career record from Tommy O’Connell with 2,540 yards to 2,424. MOST RUSHING According to NCAA compilations, Grabowski now has the ^t rushing yuxls — 2,275 of By The Associated ^esi It Isn’t often a llnemA steals the ball out of the hands^of an opponent and breaks loose for a 55-yard run. Bo Batchelder, Illinois did It last Saturday to helping the Flghtihg Illlni upset Purdue. The feat earned him the Lineman of the Week" award today by The Associated Press. Batchelder, a 213-pound junior, led the rush on Purdue’s quarterback Bob Griese that led to the Illinl 214 victory. And Batchelder’s steal of the ball from Griese set up the last touchdoy[|i in the final period. Captains Hosts toNofjhernll Friday Night 3-1 Series Margin for Huskies; Predict High-Scoring Clash Although the annual traditional finales with their arch rivals are the only other games left for Pontiac Northern and Waterford Kettering, neither is ready to look past their own 1 meeting Friday night. J Northern has finally begun to ^ jell, after a string of reverses. I with just Kettering and Pontiac , Central remaining on its sched-1 uie. i Kettering, on the other hand, has slumped and must find its winning formula quickly if it wants to have a successful record with victories over PNH and Waterford Township. The Captains dropped a tough, title-deciding verdict to L’Anse Creuse Saturday when their defense failed them. That, plus a tie the preceding-week, leaves them with a 3-2-2 log. Two closing wins would con? siderably enhance that mark. * ★ ★ PNH lost its first five starts this campaign. ’Then, on a wet Wisner Stadium turf, the Huskies suddenly put over two touchdowns and defeated the Township eleven. Last Saturday night on the same field, they scored an almost unheard ot (for themX-three times and withstood a rallying Port Huron attack for a second straight victory. Not since the 1963 season had PNH scored three touchdowns or bunched two wins. If they can carry the success through the remaining two starts, the Huskies will have fine memories of the fall. TOWNSHIP FIELD Both teams have strong points to display in the 8 p.m. contest on the Township gridiron. The Northern defense against rushing has been its best weapon. In the two wins, quarterback. Bill Curtis ex-^ hibited good judgment in guiding the offense. The running of Dana Coin and Dan (Iputure, Tim Lorenzen’s pass receiving and the offensive line’s. blocking have been instrumental in the recent surge. Bill Tippen has provpn a valuable swing player between quarterback and tailback. completions on 111 attempts. He has tossed for se;ven touchdowns with sophomore end John Wright nabbing three of them. Rookie halfback Pinder, who has dashed 243 yards in 49 carries, and end Ken Kmiec were on the injury list but are expected to play part time. Otherwise, the Illini are to top shape. After blanking Purdue Saturday, giving Illinois a 4-3 season record, Pete ./aid of his team: “These men are playing better now than we ever had a right secondary, to expect them to. Our players were great against Purdue.” Ingersen raved about the Wolverines after scouting them to their 50-14 romp over Wisconsin for a 34 season record. (Quarterback Wally Gabler 'has made a lot of difference Kettering’s Dick Miceli tossed four touchdown passes last week and this just added to his rapidly developing reputation as one of the finer throwers around. Bob VonBargen is a fine target for Miceli’s aerials. 'Shis, more than anything else, could be the key to upending Northern since PNH has a The linebacking of Miceli and Ken McLean was one of the few bright spots last time to the Captains* defense. However, if improvement Isn’t shown by the'other WKHS fenders, Friday’s game could , develop into a high-scoring con-in Mich gan during toe last few t^,, « y, games,” he said. ;*He ««Hy,otoer previous meetings. HIGH SCORING The winning team to toe four- I*® moves the team. He’s passer ffom the rollout hurt you running. He has fine receivers to Jack Clancy and Steve Smith. Carl Ward, Rick year series has always tallied at least three times. Last fall, Sygar and fullback Dave Fisher Kettering snapped the PNH give a sound running game. And (Continued on Page D-3, Col. 2) you won’t find many better ahhoal wains tockles than Bill Yearby on de- wkhs viiAa ami fense add Tom Made oA of- e ins w fense. wm s D-2 Tmr PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1965 Senate CMU Probe Stirring Grid Feud MOUNT PLEASANT (if» - A| Coach Bill kelley’s testimony headed by. President Judson Central Michigan University | came as a committee, headed Foust. i football coach told a State Sen-,by gen. Edward Robinson, d. Kelley said he told his ^ ^te committee today that he told . j u. his players they would reopened its probe gj,ead, but don’t plan on dropped from the squad if they pigned a student government petition asking further investigation of faculty-administration relationships. playing football here.” li FREE MOUNTING I *[«dMa*-WMiMalhSI.SIMm I ■ HUS TAX ■ ■ OPEN DAILY S-9-SAT. 8-6 ■ UNITED TIRE SERVICE IH1 Baldwin Ave. I Mta. Fr»« OAOTrtcm PMniM The Student petition, anthor- not BOUND ized last week by the CMU i _ ..not. acir.,,1 nAn. Th® IS-ycar CMU coach said student senate, asked the com- .____________„_______ . . • . mittee to “do all within its I*® play football if they want.” The current series of four jjg continued, ‘T expect them hearings is the second phase of jjyg jjy certain rules and an investigation which began ^^uich I set up. ' last spring when ^e CMU fac-!„„t to,grate dirt,' ‘ julty members told Robinson pgrsons. .they were dissatisfied with ad-j Robinson and Sen. Jan Van-iministraUve procedures. jderPloeg, D-North Muskegon, * * * each asked Kelley if he werei The conflict heightened 1 a s t not invading his players’ minds month when four faculty mem- with such a restriction ' *«e duress here?’ raises, a fifto was not gwen vanderPloeg. tenure, and the CMU board of _ Control refused to hear their ‘No, I don’t think so,” said appeals. Kelley. “I’m an instructor. I’m Robinson had started the] trying to tell these boys right probe last spring after hearing from wrong. If I don’t know some reports of faculty dissatis-imore after 36 years, than these faction with the administration,'boys, I ought to be fired. ict them K, > -andreg-,^ . -). I will,if 'V HEAD MAN TO COACH — Dr. Gustave Weber, president of Susquehanna University in Selinsgrove, Pa., joined the university’s football team for a pep talk yesterday after he took over the head coaching duties. Weber took the job following the resignations of head coach James Garrett and his assistants, who had watched the team drop seven straight games this season. Tulsa's Busy Passer Cracks Aerial Record NEW YORK, (AP) - If Tulsa’s Bill Anderson showed up practice this week throwing arm in a sling, nobody would be greatly surprised. The former defensive halfback, who stepped into the s of record-setting Jerry Rhome, threw 65 passes against Southern Illinois last week and established himself as the busiest quarterback of all time. * ★ ★ The exhibition increased the number of passes the Hurricane sharpshooter has thrown to 348, the most anybody has ever tossed during a season, and he has three games remaining. ' The old record for most passes throum in a season was heli' by George Mira, of Miami, Fla. 335. LEADS NATION The latest statistics of the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Bureau show that Anderson leads the country in almost every passing category. He has had 205 completions, 20 touchdown passes, 148 points scored through the air and 2,396 passing yards. Although he has lost 84 yards rushing, usually in being trapped while trying to get off a pass, he also is the total offense leader with 2,312 yards. ★ ★ ★ Anderson completed 42 passes, a record, for 477 yards and five toBchdowns M theJ^W v tory over lilinois. I - I WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! $,1500 6 Cyl...... V-8's....... This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pin^ Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! QisoTTTfm STANDARD ENGINE REDUILDERS 695 AUBURN RD. • 338-9671-338-9672^^ “They can $ign a lot of petitions, but if it’s one to over-] throw the government, I don’t I want those boys on my team.” COACH, TEACHER j Kelley said that in addition to coaching football, he was teaching character and “teaching them to read what they’re signing.” He then told Robinson he had not seen the student senate petition. ★ ★ * Student Senator Earle Henry, a Dearborn senior and drafter of the petition, said “we don’t consider it antiadministration. We’re not taking sides ” He said 3,8M of Central’s 8,200 students had thus far signed the petition, which is to be presented to Robinson Wednesday. i Seven other facuity members testified and gave general ap-Iproval to administration policy lAll said the percentage of dis-I satisfied faculty men^rs was low. 49ers' Offense | Spartans' Soph Fullback Leading NFL Stays in Starting Lineup St. Louis Cardinals Owns Top Defense NEW YORK (AP) - San Francisco is the total offense leader in the National Football League at the midseason mark land St. Louis leads in defense., EAST LANSING (AP) - FuU-back Bob Apisp, Michigan State’s scoring leader with points, will Im the starter for only the second tinne of his career Saturday against Iowa. Coach Duffy Daugherty doesn’t like to put a sophomore ahead of a senior and has been starting Eddie Cotton at the position. rec(»3l is held Jointly by Lynn (Tiandnois, 1948, and Sorniy Gra-delius, 1950. Apisa now only needs a touchdown a game to tie the record. Daugherty, meanwhile, has rejected suggestions that he leave Apisa to cut and swerve more, seeking running room. rates sixth in total offense and ninth in defense. T*'®® ^^e touchdowns m the 49-7 rout of the Wildcats. ‘Cotton was limping a little For some strange reason, the league standings do not reflect; these statistics. Cleveland leads . - - the Eastern Conference but]Northwestern, Apisa got the nod Last Saturday, agajns Baltimore and Green Bay are tied at the top of the Western Conference but the Packers are No. 10 in offense and*No. 5 in defense. The (kilts are No. 5 offense and No. 3 in defense. TOTAL UP A compilation by the NFL shows the average total scoring in a game has increased to 46. points this year compared to 43 per game at this ktage last year. on Thursday so I started Apisa,” Daugherty explained. NEARS RECORD Apisa’s nine touchdowns now are approaching the season’s record for MSU—a dozen. The Hurry for this Giant 3-Day CLEAN-UP on all 1965 Oldsmobiles 25% OFF ON ALL THESE BRAND-NEW CARS I Example: Some critics of the adminis-traUOh vfill be called Wednesday, he said. Further hearings are scheduled for Nov. 9 and Nov. 16 | Figures for ball control plavs that include rushes, pass tempts and plays on which the oasser was thrown, show St. Louis controlled the ball most on offence with 484 plays to 451 bv Minnesota, the No. 2 team. On defense the Detroit Lions !^iu„g and Minnesota each have had to] Dynamic Olds 88 Holiday Coupe fully equipped withoutomotic tronimittion, power ttooring, powor brakoi, whitowoll tiros, loadod with many othor •xtrat. WAS $3,587.82 NOW... ^2188 Hurry Act NOW! Jerome MOTOR, SALES 1980 Wide rrack Drive PHONE FE 3-7021 Bisons Buy Wing From Detroit Club Two suburban Midget Football Conference units coming off productive victories last Sunday wiH collide in their annual season-ending Fund Raising games Sunday at Walled Lake High School. The Walled Lake Beaver Organization’s Red Devils, who blanked Troy’s Comets at all three levels of competition last BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -ight winger Pat Hannigan returned today to the Buffalo Bisons of the American Hockey League after his purchase for j $15,000 from the Detroit Red Hannigan, who was with the , Bisons last year, was drafted in ...J June by the Wings of the Na- , U5' tional Hockey League for $20,- •'l,'ooo. 11 He was the fourth highest scorer in ti)e AHL last season 1 with 92 points and 38 goals and I was selected for the All-Star 1 team. French Runner Speedy PARIS (UPI) - Michel Jazy I of France was clocked in two I* minutes, 21.8 seconds over 1092 I yards Tuesday at the National I meet. Jazy was within two _ tenths of a second of his world mark set in Stuttgart, Germa-\!m ny, in Feb., 1962. m/umes Get The Complete Protection. Of WATER REPELLENT and expert deep-down ^1 and stain removal through Gresham Professional Dry-cleaning Procosses. All garments look bettor anct retain freshness longer for a more enjoyable hunting trip plus the finest all-weother protection available. Call today for convenient pickup and delivery. GRESHAM CLEANERS |([j| SHIRT LAUNDRY ^ Open 7 A M to 8 P.M?^ 602 Oakland hum FE 4-2670 'I don't want to make a fancy dan runner out of him,” Daugherty said of the 212-pound bruiser from Hawaii. “The last thing I want him to do is to lose that tremendous drive—it hurts people. He is a first-down runner. It may look unspectacular but it’s effective.” . GrieM, PurdiM ........ . Wllion, Taxii Ttch ., . Ruiwll, LoMitvIlla ... . Landack, Princatan .. . Lucai, Pmibursh .... I. Norton, Kantucky O BMhaa Ydt. .. a 1M its isav'E 7. Aibury, Kent Statt I. tlttlfa SyrK— 9. Ford, Wtif ....]"r ,. FORWARD PASSINO O Alt. Cam. Pel. Ydt. 1. Andarion, Tulsa 1. Stevens, Tex. West 7 30 »S .SM 3.3a< ............. 7 MO ♦7.«5 1,1« Wlecensln 7 in H .Ml *04 Irown .< ITS as .334 U3 I, Virginia . 7 1M tt M* MM Midget Ih Paired Gridders in Fund-Raiser Pistons at Home Tonight, Meet Unbeaten 76ers DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Pistons will host the undefeated Philadelphia ’76ers, Teadiimn The NAiloimr^aiket-ball Association’s eastern division with a 3-0 mark, tonight. Detroit, 3-5 for the season, will be trying to halt a two-game losing streak by stopping Wilt Chamberlain and crew. ★ w ♦ Chamberlain stymied Detroit’s rookie centers, Joe Strawder Buntin, in the teams’ first mating of the season two weeks ago. Buntin, still a bit overweight from the practice he missed during his contract holdout, has been improving with each game while Strawder has been more aggressive on the backboards since his pummeling by Chamberlain. weekend, are host to the Lakeland Lakers three teams. The freshmen units will meet at 1:30 p.m. followed by the Jnnior varsity and varsity games nt appmimate hour and IS minute intervals. Lakeland thumped Royal Oak’s Marauders in two contests and tied them in another last weekend. ★ ★ ★ Walled Luke’s Blue Devils, another unit of the Beavers, will visit Troy at 6 p.m. Saturday. That also will be a Fiind- Raising trio of games. Annually, the players and coaches sell tickets to the final games of the season to help finance the program. * ★ ★ JThe-Bed^ Devils and Lakers will each have exciting performers in their lineups. Tim Simon’s three touchdowns last Sunday for the Laker freshman just added to his already substantial total. Dennis Brown took a kickoff 65 yards for the varsity. •The Red Devils’ Paul Christian also went over three times in their varsity win and Kurt Kessler passing and running produced most of the freshmen’s points. Clnclnnal iMten Ntw York WL... •oltlmort Ntw York at Bonimoi PhllodoMlo at Dotrol. St. Loulo ot Ug Awgoloi Son PranJ!co^^PhTlI3o!phl4 'ark Nkw York College Ranks Still Have 29 Unbeaten By the Associated Press Twenty-nine college football teams including Michigan State, currently the No. 1 team in the weekly Associated Press poll, remain unbeaten and untied after games of Oct. 30. The other major schools on the list are Arkansas, Nebraska, Utah State, Princeton and Dartmouth. MIddit TtnneiMO MayvIlK Sprlnjdli Golf Tourney Rescheduled Pontiac Country Club will hold a rescheduled best-ball golf tournament Sunday, with entries open to all interested players. Strong winds and bad weather forced many entries to withdraw last Sunday and the tournament was postponed one week. Big'0'Continues as Point Leader NEW YORK (AP) - Cincinnati’s Oscar Robertson continued today as the scoring and assist leader in the National Basketball Association. ■Hie Big 0 has scored 223 points and contributed 71 assists in seven games. He sat out the Royals’ eighth game Sunday night because of an eye injury. g«nm »«nS*V'» J.’T- V Oh*''Siit' uw «. Howell, Selt. 7. Bellimy, Sol ♦. Borntit, N.Y : S $1 I n S Z \ s s z r. • M 41 11.4 Captures Pontiac Pace JACKSON (AP) - Wilma Creed won the featured Pontiac Several teams did play and Pace at the Jackson Harness leading the scorers were Lloyd Raceway Tuesday before 2116 Syron and Neil Mansfield with fans, paying $8.40, $5 40 and 72 followed by BUI Curtis and $3.80. The daily double comblna-George Greenhall with 74. tion of ^and 2 paid 888.20. SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS lozolle Agoncy, Inc. ALL FORMS OF A INSURANCE ".'i— 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FE S-8172 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1965 D—8 Quarterback Juday Honored A I Rochester got into the Oak-I land—A League in 1962. AASU's Thinking Man Garners Award SWISS BOOT MAKER - Max Gloor will display the art of making ski boots by hand in the "old world" tradition this weekend at the International Ski and Winter Sports Show in the Detroit Light Guard Armory on East Eight Mile. A native of Switzerland, Gloor is a new feature of the annual show. Winter Show Slated EAST LANSING (UPI) - Thei thinking man - though both teams tied for second place In their respective leagues — could nake Kettering a slight favorite in the tilt. Elbow Troubles Lema LONDON, Eng. ,(UI»I) -Champagne Tony Leina, one of the stars of the professional golf tour, may undergo an operation on his right elbow this winter before, returning to the competitive golf wars hi 1966. The elbow has b troubling Lema for the last three weeks. TIRE TALK We still lieep heeding people who have never used snoW tires, who are buying them for the Very first time. What an experience awaita theml First, the surprise at the quiet, dry street ride and the confident feeling that you’re ready, set —like the one you get after putting in your anti-freeae. Bmes that first big snow and they venture forth! uncertain slippery feeling their car usually its place a sure-footed feeling of power and lling around a few snow-stuck cars and away irifted curbs brings a mighty relaxing feeling these new snow tire owners are smiling-even ' That’s whbt wo like - happy enstomers - that’s why we ask, “Why Don’t You Laugh ^ Winterr* Got a pair of Carter snow tjreada today! Carter Tire Co., 870 S. Saginaw, Pontiec, FE 5-6186 U.S. Net Star Routs Aussie The feat enabled the 17 schools fielding teams to move over the .500 mark in over-all combined records and in games agai opponents from other states. ' * ■ '* * The combined 'record, with but two games remaining for most of the schools, is 59-55-3. The mark against out of state foes is 36-31-3. Michigan State remains as the state’s only unbeaten, untied team with Northern Michigan, upset victor over previously top-ranked Findlay, ranked second with a 6-1 mark. SAME MARKS Albion and Michigan Tech follow with identical 5-2 marks. Eight teams are below the break even mark for the but half of them are within one triumph of . that goal. Ferris State, idle last week, tice. [is the only team without a Coach Duffy Daugherty re-,triumph. EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State rehearsal its game plans for Iowa Tuesday, avoiding any live hitting to prevent injuries. The workout, with offensive and defensive teams practicing on separate ends of the field was stretched to 1% hours, longer than the usual Tuesday prac- BRISBANE, Australia (AP) — U.S. Davis Cup player Arthur A 8 b e of Richmond, Va., crushed Australian Wimbledon flnalist Fred Stolle in straight sets in the Queensland lawn tennis men's singles quarter-final today. Ahse, a UCLA student, won 6-4,6-4,6^ in 75 minutes. ★ * * Marty Riessen of Evanston, III., the only other American to reach the quarter-finals, bowed to John Necombe in a marathon match. Newcombe outlasted the Northwestern undergraduate 16-18,26,6-1, 6-2,6-3. In the greatest display of serving seen here in years, Ashe ontclassed Stolle completely from the first set. Ashe served 21 aces throughout the Ashe now seems certain to meet Wimbledon champion Roy Emerson of Australia in the final Sunday. E m e r s 0 n had little trouble beating the former Australian player, Ken Fletcher, now of Hong Kong, in his quarter-final match, 6-3,6-3, 6-2. In the mixed doubles quarter-flnals, Carole and Clark Grdbbner of Beechwood, Ohio, downed Roger Dowdeswell of Rhodesia and Angelique Pfan-nenberg of Germany 6-2,6-2. ported that defensive tackle Don Bierowicz, bothered by an ankle sprain, will be out of Saturday’s meeting with the Hawkeyes at Iowa City. Don Weatherspoon, a 228-pound senior, will replace 1 Cage Meeting Slated for City Adult Fives The first adult basketball meeting for (he season will be 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Health Department’s conference room at Pontiac Qty Hall. All teams interested in playing in the city recreatHHK department’s winter men’s program should be represented. Amateur Golfor Dies KALAMAZOO UH - Henry B. Brown, SO, prominent businessman and amateur golfer, died yesterday after suffering an apparent heart attack at his home Michigan Elevens Impressive ball it lined up in the same change hurt them the other p a s s i n g-type formation, but way.” Northwestern refused to take the BEFORE bait this time and lined up in a , . ' . . rushing defense. ■ * back of the week title once be- Four of the next seven MSU | fore this season, on Ocf. 5 after plays were passes, carrying | his performance in the Spartans’ them from their own 46 to the 122-12 win over Illinois. Wildcats’ 14. Two running i It was one of the games that plays later they scored the go- I put MSU back on the football ahead TD. map. “I try to pick them apart,” v , , * ^ H . Juday said. "Make them change^^- J«day credits the Spartan u^ the d e f e n s e and when they ‘^is season to a new a -............ - titude, best expressed by halfback Clint Jones who refers to the team as "a football family.” ★ If it is a family, then Juday. I even though he is the smallest! player on the offense at 178 ^ pounds, is big brother. BOWLING TOGETHERNESS AT ROCHESTER LANES 430 Main St., Rochester, keeps o fomily happy, active and healthy. Children 18 y e a r s old and under, 25c a line. Adults 3 games $1.00. 4th game free. League openings available. OL 6-9341 NIGHT RACING MSU Tunes Up for Iowa Eleven took the lead in the individual scoring race with 56 points after scoring three touchdowns and two extra points against Northwestern. Bob Benjamin of Northwood, Tom Csmarich of Michigan Tech and Bill Kuer of Hope trail with 48 points each. HOCKEY at a glance *y Th* AsiocKM Prau NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago Montreal Toronto T Pit. GF GA - 1 J1 7 r n 15 Today't Gamai Toronlo at New York Boston at Chicago Thursday's Gamas 9 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through November 27 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY JACKSON, MICHIGAN Michigan State’s Bob Apisa ★ ★ ★ 3 0 .571 130 n 3 0 .571 1U 71 4 0 .500 141 137 Michigan Olivet NataiTIa caunis a Banlamln, Nr Csmarich, MK II Kuar, Hope 5 0 .304 53 133 4 0 .143 57 114 Mika Eckert, Northwood 3 Wally GaMr, Michigan 5 Fred WIcM, Hlllidala S EXPERT ENGINE umaamiisnij GUARANTEED LOW PRICES AUTOMATIC TUNE-UPS EASY TERMS TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHAIVGE 405 S. Soginuw S». i.7432 enlly been nuide a membpr of every. <;.M. Salea Achievement Club. So, for a ileal thal’a rixbt see Highi and •aak for Clyde. He'll g< out to labc good r are of yon. Homer Hight 'Motprs, Inc., 160 S. WashlnKton, Oxford OA 8.2528 It couldn’t happen if you hod the Automobile Club of Michigan helping you plan your vocation Join now and . . . LtAD THE WAY with • Ptrionolizad travul servlet, including routings, reiarvqtioni, tour books, mops, and guides • Around the clock rood service • Brood personal accident insurance • $5,000 boil bend protection AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN FE 5.4151 76 Williamt sL H. E. Hutmonn, Mgr. ’ Come One, Come All To The Pontiac Retail Store' For Our FINAL CLEAN UP SALE ON ALL IKS PMTIACS They Must Be Sold This Week To Make Room For The 1966 Pontiacs Arriving Daily. Come In... Get Yourself A Real Deal And Save $ $ $ Also See And Drive The PONme 1966 BROUGHAM_4-DOOR HARDTOP Luxurious Broughams with plush interiors! Come in Today . . . You'll Be Glad You Didl Deal Now . . . Higher Trade-in Allowance Because We Need Used Cars! THERE MUST BE A REASON: Others Talk Dealt, But The Pontiac Retail Store Makes Them Th PotdiM Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. Downtown Pontiao FE 3-1951 •5 > THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMREK 8, 1968 the Outdc^t 7tail wHh DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Pontiac Man Rates Current Season Poor Paul Pace Takes Lead in Pheasant Contest; Son Holds Second NEW DERBY LEADER - Paul Pace, 3713 South Blvd. East, took over first place in the Pontiac Press Pheasant Contest with his 43-inch ringneck shot Saturday near Decker-ville. Pace’s son, Colby, bagged a 41%-incher on the same trip to claim second place. Proper Ventilation Aids Camping Safety “The most important thing to “New campers—and we have remember when using a fuel burning heater or stove inside a tent or camper is to have proper ventilation-even when a stack or chimney is used.” Marvin Hartwlg, conservation Department fire officer for Oakland County, gave this advice when queried about safety measures tiiat can be used by campers to avoid illness and possible death. * 1 Hiree area hunters died and another became seriously ill last week as the result of Wies glvm off by a charcoal burner placed inside their tent. “What most people don’t realize,” said Hartwlg, “is that today’s modem tents are made much more air-tight than die old ones. And campers for picinips are very air- a lot of them—don’t understand the d^er of using lanterns and gasoline stoves inside a tent or trailer. *1110 officer pointed out that any gasoline consuming cook-stove or lantern, can give off deadly fumes. He recommended against their use inside the tent or camper. , ★ * * “Sportsmen have to be very careful about lanterns. Quite a few use them inside campers when no electric hookups are available.” BA’TTERY POWER He said that batte^ powered equipment would be a much safer method of producing light. He said that all bottle gas should be kept outside of the tent or camper and that all lines should be checked. “The best method is to nse soap and water and check for Supervisor's Post “This is the poorest pheasant season I can remember,” said veteran hunter Paul Pace of 3713 South Blvd. East. But Pace, who has spent plenty of hours in the field over the last 20 years, may find some profit waiting for him when the season closes Nov. 10. He downed the current leader in The Press Pheasant Contest, a 43-inch ringneck last Saturday. His son, Colby, took over second place the same day with a 41%-incher. A $50 bond will be awarded for first place and a $25 bond for second. Pace, a former contest winner, said: “Most of the birds we have taken are old ones. They have long spurs and a good dog b needed to get them off the ground. Compared with oAer years that I have hunted, I have to rate this one at the bottom of the fist.” Hunting pressure was at a low ebb, with thousands of acres of good pheasant cover not being hunted. Hunters were even more scarce than game. Hunter success varied from one bird per seven hunters in Macomb County to one bird in twelve hunters in Oakland County, which jneans hunter success was down from the first week of the season. Northern ducks have arrived in the St. Qair Flats and Lake St. Clair. Duck hunters had a field day Saturday, when Can-vasback Ducks were decoying and the weather was “just right” for duck hunting. ’There many a limit taken that day. Bottled gfu b Just as deadly as liquid and solid fneb when not handled properly.” ’The stack also should be checked for leaks, he said. Another reason for proper venting b to keep oxygen inside the tent or camper. Hartwig pointed out that any Hre needs oxygen to bum and mil con-smne a large amount. ★ ★ * “Thousands of campers have Two high-level appointmenb In the reorganized information and education section of the Conservation Department were announced thb week by ib chief, William J. MuUendore. ★ * ★ Promoted as supervisor of the| section's newly formed educa-jno difficulty, but each year, tion pnd training unit is Merrill j particularly during hunting sea-L. (Pete) Petoskey; superinten-|son when it b colder, a few indent of the department's con-'stances take place where peo-sen'ation school at Higgins Lake pie become ill or die. I for the bst two years. "Just make sure the equip- In a move timed with this ment is in good working order change, Rodney R. Smith, reg-,and a window is left open on ional location supervisor forj a camper or the tent properly the Upper Peninsub, was named ventilated,” he said, "and there as a member of Petoskey’s should be nothing to worry staff. about,” Nimrods wbo have never hunted quail are going to find ^^b small bird b a favorite*^get in many other states when Michigan’s five-day eason opens Nov. 11. This will be the Hrst open season in this state since 1911 and the vast majority of those hunters who have been carefully marking covey flashes during the pheasant season are going to be in for a surprbe. * ★ ★ It’s a lot different just standing and w a t c h 1 n g the covey bomb-burst in all directions than it is when the same thing happens and a gun can be legally brought into action. Flock shooting will only get an occasional bird down. The hnntersare going to learn in a harry that it b best to concentrate on one target at a time. Then go after the sbgles. Shotguns with improved cylinder bores preferr^ with No. 8 or 9 shot the best medicine. But a lot of hunters probably will rely on modified choked guns because they don’t have any other. Best hunting will be found in Lenawee and Monroe counties. But these counties along with H i 11 s d a 1 e and Macomb, two others rated very high in quail populations, are closed to Sunday hunting. Harsen’s Island Is the best location in Macomb County. Budget Request Up $10 Million Over This Year LANSING (Jf» - The Con-serxation Department’s budget request of $36.2 million for the next fiscal year, up $10 million fnm the current year, was explained to northerh Lower Michigan legislators at Clare Monday. The meeting was the first of several scheduled this fall between conservation officials and lawmakers. ★ w *. Legbbtors will be asked to figure out new sources of' revenue to finance a 10-year, $100 million state parks expansion and improvement program. New fishing license proposals were a top item of discussion. These include hiking the residential fbhing license fee from $2 to $3 and requiring licenses o’ wives and Great Lakes anglers, now exempt. Michigan's Season Opens Nov. 11 Quail Favorite Target in Other States Summer surveys in Oakland County showed t|w. .southern and western townshlpn contain the highest number of coveys, a a ■'. * Within the IS counties open to hunting, the summer quail counts indicate thb fall’s season b going to be well timed. The birds’ numbers are up some 20 per cent over the last five-year average. Good as the proepecta are, the.ing combination b made up of hunt b not going to be a “shoot a close-working dog and two to ’em up’ Comparedtothe state’s not be nearly as heavy and kill will be rather modest, probably only « few thousand birds. Part of the quail hunting code three hunters. Best times are during early morning and late a f t e r n o o n when it’s easiest for dogs to pick up the scent of birds. SIESTA TIME In the morning, quail will be found moving out from their roosting places to feeding areas. calb for sportamen to hold During mid-day, ..... ^ ____M dhaf’c • ttfiM their fire on each covey after it has been pared down to seven or eight birds. * The main idea behind thb b to leave coveys wfth enough birds to insure adequate brood production the following spring, a * ★ Another reason b to help quail in their unique efforb to shield very active, so that’s a good time for hunters to take a break. Best places to bnnt are close to heavy cover — along wood-lots, swales, standing corn fields and feneerows. The flight speed of quail is said to be about the same as pheasanb. Because of their small size, they seem to fly themselves against the rigors of fasbr than they actually do. WHERE TO HUNT - The picture above shows the 15 counties that will be open to quail hunting during the Nov. 11-15 season. Sunday hunting with firearms is prohiUted in Lenawee, Hillsdale, Monroe and Macomb counties. winter. During the cold-weather period, these birds huddle in circles on the ground to ward off the elemenb. If seven or eight quail are left in . each covey, there are enongh birds to form their feathery “buffer” against the weather. In getting down to the basics of quail hunting, the Conservation Department poinb out that one big must is a good dog. Quail are hard enough to find with a dog and without one, the hunter’s chances of getting much shooting are pretty poor. As a rule, a good quail hun Wild Turkey Hunters Poised for Opening Day A small game license b all that’s needed to hunt quail Bag limib for the five-day shoot been set at four birds per day, eight ip possession and 12 for the season. HUNtSS OP 6000 «50D FAST SERVICE LOW PRICES SHOOT THE WORKS AT MOIIMCII DOWNSTAIRS, POrlllAC ^ IPEN6/ ^ fnl, the department will consider opening portions of i L a k e and Oscoda - Ogemaw | counties lor specbl hunting i seasons, possibly by next ' year< Tliese two areas hold more turkeys than Allegan County, but unlike Allegan, have not reached range capacity, a * ★ Several local and area resi-Game experts report that denb received permib in the about 400 turkeys in the Allegan special Rawing conducted last area are lost each year to ™onth. They include ; predators, dbease and poacb- The 400 wild turkey hunting permit holders are expected to be in the woods of Allegan County Saturday and Sunday. Michigan’s fint will turkey season since the turn of the century geb under way Saturday, Nov. 6, and will continue through Nov. 14. The Conservation Department expeeb about 200 gobblers to be bagged. The special season b desired to give hunters a chance THANKSGIVING DINNER? - Thb AUegan County wild turkey could end up on somebody’s Thanksgiving Day dinner P™ bble. The season opens Nov. 6. The Coi^aUon Depart- ***^ ment issued 400 permib for Michigan’s first season since ®"**“*‘’ 1887. There b talk that If tUs special Herd Remains Same Size Decline in Elk Kill Predicted Everett Deaton, 1181 Edison; Ronald W. Averill, 1022 Canal, Milford; Harold Howeroft,! Utica; OUver R. Heth, 2370 Granger, Brandon Township; Alex Motoligih, Alnxmt; Angelo' DlClcco, UUca. i ★ ★ ★ R. C. Gardner, 212 Redruth,] Clawson; Martin A, LaPratt, 1400 Shaw, Walled Lake; John] R. Ireland, 1140 Michelson, Rochestor; Harry Wooley, 7409 jSweetbriar, Orchard Lake;; 'Peter Lb, Utica; and Paul Strobel, 1280 Mauer, Pontiac. Although surveys indicate there probably are as many elk in northern Michigan’s Pigeon River area as a year ago. Conservation Department game men won’t be surprbed if a lot loss of these animals are taken thb season than in 1964. Actually, they look for a kill of only about 100 elk in December, a sharp drop from last season When 289 of these big animals were shot and 90 per cent of the hunters were successful. pie have reported seeing fewer elk than last year. Thb b not a matter of last year’s hunters having “shot off’’ the herd by any means, according to Bartlett. “Our studies last season showed that about 75 per cent of the cows token were carrying calves. When we apply thb figure to cows that weren’t shot, it means thb year’s calf crop should have n»re than offset the 1964 harvest.” ★ * a GOOD PRODUCTION Part of the prediction draws Latest department field checks than in 1963; comparable figures are not available for last year. Abo, their Held observations indicate that the herd’s makenp of hnlb, eaws and also pojnt to good elk production and survival thb year. Game men report their fall sightings show a better calf-toncow ratio FISHING HUP - Mrs. Barbara Nealb (left), 115 Sbte, and Mrs. Agnes Stratton, 1541 W. 13 Mile, Royal Oak, are shown with a catch of bonlto taken during a recent trip to Ft. Lauderdale, Fb. Mrs. NeaUs caught the 28-pound dolphin in the center. the experience of western sbtes where shooting success in elk-hunting areas slipped to 30-35 per cent in the sec(^ season 78410 per cent of their sportsmen were successful the first year. “More specifically, our forecast for a bwer kill b tied to the fact that most of the elk herd’s semi - tame animlas were harvested last fall,” ex-plains department elk special- ■ bt Ib H. Bartlett. ■ “Also,” he said, “those ani- ■ mals that survived our first elk ■ hunt in modem times haye ■ smartened up fast and become J more wary after being under g fire.” ■ Sightseers in die Pigeon River * area can vouch for the animab’ S newfound wariness. These peo- the bst three years. “I think hunters culled out enough ‘tame’ elk last season to make it somewhat more difficult to encounter animab along main roads,” reports gome biologbt Richard J. Moran, who has kept a close watch over the herd in recent years. He adds: “Both hunters and elk watchers; probably are to have to go a littb forthw afield in the future to be successful.” SiBligS— 5 JIGGER in your anstverU! CONVERTIBLE TOPS TtHsrtS fsr yssr (77Q95 SEAT COVERS $iQ88 • Ohsio* tl I o Fthrict ■ BUI Kaluga SEAT COVER Solunar Tables The schedule of Soiunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s S(H.UNAR TABLES. Pbn your days so that you will be fbhing in good territory or hunting In good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. MHmt'm MhJr**' i 1:S0 «:55 3;M 7:» b Srldiy*'^' S:N 10:» 4:30 10:00 4:S5 10:43 S:30 11:30 Handsoin* AppMNinca b Longer Woodiig 1 4tHAb i TAXWIIIMV S Prolerl yourocif from Faligue and PoMible llearl Attack! For Information Calli ; The BEST in TAXIDERAAY S At A REASONABLE PRICEI ■ Yoo cm pay a lass and oaf ■ but why Hsk a worth^ll# ■ Our 17 years' experience assures you the ^ , ■ possible lob. ^ ■ I :: 682-278T OAKIAND JIGGER SAlESt SERVICE Stop hyAnyilmm and Visit Our Trophy Rooms S BILL HUFFMAN TAXIDERMY _ B Wo^laTowyolleuPame 1 ■ 3563 MARK RO., PONTIAC R tlHi S ■aaaRaRaaBaaPaaaaaaaBBaiiBBMlBS ‘i Op«n Daily 10-10 Sunday 12-7 \ V TiiK.lON^AAC i-UK^S. WxUj:>iv^ijAV. XU\ K.MHKU 3. 19(« ONE COLOR WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY $. JttESeE COMTAMY Plenty of Free Parking 'FIR! QUALITY ONLY! NOT ^BLEMISHED' SECONUN NOT RETREADS 10.000 TIRES TO BE SOLD ! BLACKW^YLLS WUR CHOICE 100% ■NYLON I TIRES 6.70x15 TUBITYPI Hluckwtilh. luhclc.'is. tiihdinic. Iilus tax iiml thr old tire (ijf WHITEWALLS 2.99 MORE TUBE TYPE ANY SIZE LISTED I 7.50x14 I TUBELESS I 6.00/ I 6.50x13 TUBELESS I I 6.00x16 TUBETYPE I CONVEMENT CREDIT Hlackualh, /ii/'c/ck, lulH'Ixpf, pi Planter'* creamy—Special Label Peanut Butter 59* Regular Nuggets—Dry Vet's Dog Food With Borax—Speciol Label Fab Detergent 89* (dairy Specials Top Sprod _ __ __ Margarine 4 89* Country Kitchen , „ _ ^ Sharp Chooio ',|!|: 79'^ Sliced Swiss Chess* w7li..49‘ ^0 Liquid .29' Helps Control Dandruff HEAD & SHOULDER SHAMPOO Box. $139 . Wt. Jar I For Urtderorm Protection SECRET CREAM DEODORANT )K Mild Speciol Label Blue Vim Laundry Detergent Liquid Detergent PINK SWAN LIQUID DETERGENT TABLETS SILVER DUST BLUE COLDWATER "ALL" Qt. 6-oz. rOc Boftlt OO 2-lb. 6-ox. 7Qc ■1 * Bon / 7 s^i.79 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1965 U 7 NO COUPONSI NO LIMITS GENUINE IMPORTED PORCELAIN CHINA This Week's Special! China Cup 1C Only with tr$ry $5.00 f •rcfcass FREE! FREE! 100 EXTRA GOLD Porcelain China BELL STAMPS DINNER PLATE No limlH. Ono froo wMi tho With the purehoi* •f sny compistsr unit purekoM ef ooch 4 pioco ploco totting. Nutritious Breakfast Cereal CORN FLAKES 8-ol WI.Pkg. • Apple • Cherry • Peach Save 10c White or Assorted 200-d. FACIAL TISSUE limit rw* Nt«t. wM Cw^N MtW mmw All Purpose, Ideal for Baking Genuine IDAHO lb. Bag Finest of All Potatoes New Crop Large Luscious Emperor Grapes 19: Large, Sweet him attacfht tkn Satwrfay, Nov. 6, IMS. W$ rsisrvs fha riffct fa limit nmmiHIn ^frozen Specials ^ 10-os. ^Hc Peas CkMktn Sf Mtf wrth NjsOlM 4^,. [PA, Ronge Top Dinners tkt. KdJJT Beefburgers SJ.' IKDrum.tick. *1::^ 49' -lb. 4-oz. Loaves 43* Msl-O-Cniit Sandwich Bread 2 Msl-O-Crutt Jelly Rolls 39 boiry, Gravy or Seonlfi PurlAa, Cat Dinner! '•"pr*.49‘ your Tleighhor! She buys the finest produce at Wrigley! U.S. No. “1 Miciiigdn Extra Fancy Jonathan Apples 4^.39* U.S. No. 1 Michigan Yellow Cooking Onions 10£^59‘ Sno-Whlte Hot Houm Mushrooms 49». Ntw Crop Milford ^ Bird Seed 5 £, 59* With Connon Towel BREZEDEIERGEKr Box 79- Special Lobel Oeteromt Speclol Label' Final Touch Dovo Mild Special Label Bath SIxo I For Dlihet RINSOBIUE- SURF DETERGENT ' FABRIC ^FTENER LIQUID DETERGENT PRAISE SOAP lUXllOUlD Pt.6-oz. rOc” Bottle 00 t.r 35' 1 Pt. 6-oz. C Qc ^ Battle 00 choc PINWHSIS 12^4-0*. Wt.Pkg. 12V4-OI. D-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1963 A reader has requesM a recipe for old-fashioned taffy. This recipe which comes from a nation^ wgar refining comply j^uld be just what the laify whnts. VINEGAR, TAhiT VA cups granulated sugar % cup water Va cup cider vinegar H teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine sugar, water, vinegar, salt and butter or margarine in heavy sauce pan. Pkice over heat, stirring constant until sugar dissolves. Wipe crystals from side of pan with damp cloth. COCKTAIL DIP — Here’s a different dip in it is wheat germ. 'Guests who taste it will to serve at yop* next cocktail pi^. It has be puzzled but pleased. reanTBase, ‘ a sour creanTbase, but the unusual ingredient Unusual Dip for Apples Has Wheat Germ, Nuts in It Dips and/or spreads have become a must at pre-dinner cocktail sessions where they serve the double purpose of sparking the appetite and fortifying the ravenous among those who arrive early and have to await the latecomers. Package dips are available, of course, but they never have the fresh-taste appeal of the homemade. If you agree, make up the recipe offered below. The ABC Spread (almonds, bacon and cheese) qualifies as gourmet fare. We’ll bet guests will ask for the recipe. ABC Spread 1 cup (H pt.) commercial sour cream ^ cup mayonnaise 1 cup (about lb.) shredded American cheese V« cup wheat germ Vi cup finely chopped toasted almonds 2 strips crisp-cooked bacon, crumbled 1 tablespoon chopped green onion ¥4 teaspoon salt Paprika, if desired Measure all ingredients into bowl. Stir well to blend. Sprinkle with paprika before serving, if desired. Yield: 2 cups, Westerns Require These Vegetables For a Western sandwich, saute minced onion and green pep-| per in butter; add the vegetables to slightly beaten eggs along with finely diced ham and salt and pepper. Color This Salad Pink and Pretty This jellied salad tastes good with poultry. Ruby Salad IVi cups bottled cranberry cocktail 1 envelope unflavored gelatin ¥4 cup sugar ¥4 teaspoon salt H cup finely chopped sweet red pepper % cup finely chopped celery Heat 1 cup of the cranberry juice to boiling. Soften the tin in the remaining % cup berry juice; add the sugar, salt and heated cranberry juice; Stir, until gelatin dissolves. Old-Fashioned Taffy Is Sfill in Demand Here Cook wttiioat stirring to 271-It degrees or soft etude stage. Remove from heat; Here’s a barbecue-type sauce for chicken that is cooked in- Pour candy onto buttered platter. Ckwl, tuniing edges toward center as necessary to prevent hardening. When cool enou^ to handle, dust hands well with copstardi. Gather taffy into ball and puU with the fingertip until it holds shape well. Divide in two parts; pull and twist each part into 1-inch rope. Place on waxed paper. Cut 1-inch pieces with kitchen shears. When hard, wrap each piece in waxed paper or plastic wrap. Keep in airtight container. Makes about 70 pieces or one pound of taffy. Onion Sojip Mills Part of Spicy Sauce ly stir in the water; stir in ra-maining ingredients. Return chicken to pan. Cover and code over low beat, stirring ally, until chicken is _____ — about 6 minutes. Makes 4 to 6 serving. Barbecued SkUlet Chicken 2 tablespoons butter or margarine ■1 teaspoon curry pow/ler 1 large clove garliq; minced 2 pounds chideen parts 1 can (1% ounces) dry onion soup mix 2 tablespoons flour IH cups water Vx cup ketchup 1 tablespoon honey 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce In a large skillet, melt the butter with the curry and garlic. Add chicken and brovm; remove chicken. Into the drillings, stir the soup mix and flour; gradual- Chutney and Nuts for Chicken Spread Evm: add chopped, toasted almonds and chopped drained chutney to minced chicken and mayonnaise for sandwiches? This is an especially delicious Make up this filling just before it is to be used so the almonds wiU not get soggy. 80 Degrees to Rise For best flavor in the resulting kwves let yeast-bread dough rise in a warm place whose tem-pm-ature is nearer 80 degrees than 85 degrees. With Potatoes You iMDbably havf the makings of a meat and potato wst right on your kitchen shelf! ©pen two cans of luncheon meat and place the contents end to end on a rack in ai^ open roasting pan/ ^ ^ V Spread with swe«ft potatoes or mashed potatoes mgde from the instant variety. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) until heated through. If you wish, sweet potatoes may be seasoned tO taste with brown sugar or drizzled with ¥4 cup of dark corn sirup ; loaf is frosted. President Lincoln’s funeral from Washington to Sjnlngfleld, 111., took 12 days to complete. mcKomwiw^ ...'' ' ■ "'“I MORE FOODand MORE SAVINGS Scramble the mixture (as you would for firm scrambled eg^) and use as the sandwich filling. Serve with chili sauce. CJiill to egg-white consistency; fold in the red pepper and celery. Turn into six %-cup size individual molds; chill until firm. Unmold and garnish with salad greens. Makes 6 servings. Every dog begs for bacon. Now RED HEART announces a NEW dog food with real bacon right in it! Dogs can’t resist the taste. And it’s a complete food for dogs-at no extra costi Now Red Heart has the three flavors dogs like best: new Bacon, plus Beef and Liver. Every dog thrives on Beef & Liver, tool COMPLETE FOOO '6-OOGS PARK VRIi IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc aiTAIl OtVIWOfd •« OAUiMHU WACKINC ■■■W 8 QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. we riscrvi thi rigtit 1 WE RESCRVI TMI «IOKT TO llAfIT QUANTITIU FE 2-noo t THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1965 D—9 Big 'D' U.S.D.A. Choice & Tender Lean Economy SnAK SAIE CHOICE KORN FED BEEF!! Any SIM —any cut that s Always Tpndfi if you lilf the perfettion that beef for a robust f rich tenderness th through look for tf ^ LEAN ^4 ECONOMY BEEF! Do you prefer lean beef'’ Big D' Food Stores lean and tender economy beef cuts ore |ust the trciret for lean beef lovers It s more lean meat—less fat— Th« SterM With PodpI* n«atl $«rvic«i ARMOUR STAR CANNED HAM AOAR'S CANNED HAM ... . BUDDIO SLICED BEEF .... HILLSIDE POLISH SAUSAGE. . MICH. GRADE 1, LIVER SAUSAGE. HYGRADE'S BALL PARK FRANKS. SWIFT'S PREMIUM FRANKS . . . HILLSIDE TASTY FRANKS. . . . ol HALIBUT STEAKS.............. FRESH FROZEN RAINBOW TROUT SO FRESH OaAN PERCH FILLETS. BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGE MICH - '^Value-Way Trimmed Tender Club or Sirioin Steak.. k Value-Way Trimmed Tender Rib Steaks_________ I Value-Way Trirnmed TAIL-LESS T-Bene Steaks. Tender Value-Way Trimmed Round Steaks. Value-Way Trimmed Select Blade Chuck Steok... Value-Way Trimmed Tender Rump Roast... U.S.D.A. CHOICE • LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE . LB. 99*'”3*"^89* U.S.D.A. CHOICE . LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE . LB. Cut U.S.D.A. CHOICE • LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE . LB. Hunter's Special—Hickory Smoked Hilllid*, Hkkory SnwlMd / SLAB BACON Sliced II An Bacon ,^Dv Farm-Fresh Tender Young Whole Tender | Ecoi^myS «'‘•~™»79* EcoiMmy£ Tender g Economy J Volue-WcrnTrimed BenelettStMkt ^ Sirlom Tip . RMndB• '•••y MmU. tiMt tmUrt. miht wWh mmI hk twti nMi. MmmT hm Iha hih b — -- V.., MM nn. MM IhWlI ^ . /. D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1963 MORE Yes... 9 New Dodge Deluxe Coronets WIU BE GIVEN AWAY TO LUCKY BIG D' SHOPPERS 1 CAR EACH WEEIC FOR 9 MORE BIG NEW CAR WINNERS! REGISTER EVERY DAY AT BIG D' ADDITIONAL ENTRY BUNKS AVAIUBLE ~ AT AU BIG 'D' STORESI WINNERS WIU BE NOTIFIED EVERY WEEK ENTRY BLANK I NOTHING TO BUYI j NOTHING TO WRITEI! NOTNINO TO lUT . . . NOTMINO TO WWTII 0®.^ NAVI TO H flKUIT TO WINI 0»0«T TM« tWTIY IU>g AT ANY MO VI YflNNIII WU M NOTUIIO MUIOTW ^ t xt i i A t A / A.#:i rxjrxjxjtjix^ Pet Ritx Froi«n Hillside Creamery Fresh Butter 6W Kraft Famous Salad Dressing or AU Miracle Whip.48 Green Giant Whole Kernel Corn Niblets... r... 15 Contadina Fresh Pack Round Tomatoes..'E-^24 Top Taste Flavor Rich Tomato HHC Soup.......3sy25 Top Taste Delicious MM MW C (Grape Jam. .’;iT40 !fl2" wide Aluminum Foil Top . f4th / I WINNER OF A 1966 DODGE Coronet riiui l-U. 7-OZ. >WT.MX T.P !«.. flov." 'Pop..'.6:v;39 SOTTliS _ * Natce With Thot Son-Up Flavor g 29 Coffee. .2c'!iii Banquet Frozen, Beef, Chicken Turkey POT PIES ‘s; M Vi< everyday low PRICE! HELP WANTED 52 PAYCHECKS SiMHiy tmployniml . . . Mtvwb<9 1. MonogwIraiMM V f» ’WEpi^is'iij^#jgjfca $, im Little Joe’s Bargain House Baldwin & Walton Modern Living Room Group Choose from either of these exceptional values at. ^ . siiioo AimiVERSARy SPECIAL! ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Striking inodam thin arm sofas in smart wall tailorad fabrics. Calors to axcitaany modam dacor. And a fina salaction of stylos from which to choosal Contrasting Mr. & Mrs. Chairs with matching Ottoman. Boautiful solid shadas or colorful modam prints. L can have economy with clothes-consciousWASHER from Easy to operate. Easy to own. A caroful washer that keeps The New Look In your clothes... automatically. For years of carefree washing, bring home a Hamilton... finest name in washers. UtyoitiWwiiMlMdi X'tre > ^ riMses fsmily-siM loads with oasa. Cmimm s-w«y nu fvrlfif gf b»tk wcili 9n4 rln— «rot«r . . . HAMILTON WASHER ^84 00 SET OF 2 CHROME DINETTE CHAIRS Jils Pries 2^"'6^^ 4 DAYS ONLY Chrpme or Brpnzetone, rugged wrap*around frame. Cushions are easy to-care-for, washable Plastic -4n decorator colors. Big, comfortable chairs are 33" high x 17" deep by 16" wide. 7-PC. DINEHE SET Salf-adgad table 36x48x60 New Florentine marble plastic top with attractive screen design at both ends. Large 1 Vk" bronzetone leg with attractive heavy brass support. New combination choir with large upholstered back and ornamental brass bar across top of chair frame. Spacious deep foam cushioned box seat. Self-leveling ferrules on all table and chair legs. SY1,\A\I,\ Beauttf lil Walnut Modeni tteilrooin Gronp! _ ., - ... Compare at^249^ DoubI* Dr«sa«r—Mirror— ^ Bookcas* Bod—Choat-Sorta Box Springs & Mattross— 2 Boudoir Lamps — 2 Bod Pillows: *143»« Anniversary Sale Price See how a new HARDWICK AUTOMATIC GA8 RANGE can brighten your kitchen-can lighten yoiu* cookihg^.l' Sig KiMn, family** vokw. t*S Mffaimafica Sylwmlo Pmmr Slieem Ckowl*. 6i»p, cfam-Ifaad (lylfag. Hi^ faUtfan coMmI linitiwd fa CmiM S«lQ» and MM Whit*, taniout Sylvanid Acc*«Mt,eeWAn« command had requested central and east Java said Com-i said about 3,000 Communists 'nist youths weer arrested Mon- r T . Ti! J government agencies and institu- munist-led workers attempted to surrendered en masse to local day night in Jakarata’s Tjikini agency reported._________ Cabinet. The party chief, D. N. tions under ite jurisdiction to destroy a sugar mill at Pragd- military authorities in Klaten, and neighboring areas The nists in Indonesia was reported ty had been dismissed “tempo-today to have spread to ^arlia-rarily” from the House of Rep-ment, the universities and more esentatives — an advisory Iwdy government agencies. | -and 14 Communist or pro-Com- The official news agency An-1 nunist universities and coileges /0/v OUR 45‘" ANNIVERSARY The response has been gratifying . . . the values excellent . . . savings throughout the store. Ladies’ Winter Coats Ladies’ Fur Trim Coats Girls’ Skirts 3Ieii*s '’•Kxeetilive” 2-Pant Suits Boys’ Norpote Parkas regular to ^59.9o *29 "> *49 regular to *123 049 to 099 regular to 6,98 399 ^ regular *79.93 *67 regular 14.98 1099 Ladies’ Knit Suits regulars to H5.00 *27 Ladies’ Sweaters OUR FAMOUS BRAND regular to *18,00 599 .„d 599 Girls’ Poplin All Weather Coat regular 13,00 1099 Enlire Stock Men’s Suits Boys’ Sweaters regular *8.98 599.. 699 Ladies’Roll or Long Sleeve Blouses regular to S"" 399 Matching Skirts - Pants regular to *18,00 699 Infants’ Dacron Comforters regular *3,00 399 Ket in-Stuart, Executive Embassy Row, Grenadier Hammonlon Park reg, *30 to *100 *44 - *88 Boys’ Orion Crew Socks reguhtr 79® r r c 2 for *1.00 Ladies’ Nylon Briefs Ladies’ Corduroy Slacks Pre-Teen Famous Maker Skirts Men's • All Weather Coats (iirls’ Dresses C!r.A0 Q 1^ 1 .1 regular 79® 2 for «1 regular 9,00 599 regular to 7,98 - 499 regular 33.00 2990 lutzes 0 lO 1 regular to ifP* 399599 Ladies’ Appliqued Nylon Panties Ladies’ Jewelry Men’s Heavy Pile Ski Jacket Men’s Crew Socks Men’s Lambswool Sweaters regular 1,23 99c regular to *3,00 99c regular 23,00 1999 regular *1.00 PQC 2W Oy ‘LOO regular to *12.98 ^99 and ^99 Use a Convenient Lion Charge Plan with Option Terms Ladies* Famous Name ^ j' Shoes i HIGH-MID-CUBAN-STACK-HEELS ■': reg. 16.00 ; 890 1090 Ladies* Famous Name Casual Shoes WEDGIES and FLATS regular to $9.00 *3 Ladies* Italian Loafers Brown - Black - Cordovan regular $7.00 490 l..adie.s' Snow Boots Hip:li and Low Cuts regular to $11.00 ^44 and ^44 m Men's Fleece-lined Men's Famous Make Men's Famous Make Men’s Porto-Ped Chukka Boot Shoes Shoes Shoes M Black or Brown Selected group OXFORDS - SLIPONS Discontinued Styles regular 12.00 regular to $12.9!S reg. to $16.95 DiMomlnued Sl>ie» regular to $2.‘i.95 1 890 590 890 1590 .^<"?W*:*'•••••• ••••••• V . : ' . r : : K—4 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1965 II s GMC Diesel, for Those Given Over to Who Think Performance Let’s play slogans. !:— “Drinidng and Djiving Don't Mix." That's an old but proven adage. "Diesels and Soft Drinks Do (mix).” That’s a new one. currently being proven by GMC Truck . & Coach Division. A recent order for 51 new GMC Truck diesels by one of the nation’s leading bottling c o m-panies illustrates a trend toward diesel powered trucks in the soft drink field. According to Frank Harris, national vice president of Lease Plan International which supplied the trucks for Pepsi-Cola General Bottlers, Inc., of Chicago under a full maintenance lease arrangement, the GMC Toro-Flow diesels were selected because of their proven performance in stop-and-go operations. "This order,” he said, “is indicative of what’s happening throughout the soft drink field; Dissel chassis a good deal of study, but the combination of an aluminum body and the inherent economies of the diesel, plu added features found in the Toro-Glow, persuaded us to go Diesel,” explained A. M. Olsen, senior vice president of production for General Bottlers. “We chose the GMC Model DBVH-5016, six-cylinder Toro-Flow diesel primarily because' ' it provides improved mileage and general operating economies. “The Toro-Flow’s heavier design strength and engine simplification mean greater life exj^-tancy from vehicles assigned to stop-and-go operations.” LESS WEIGHT Of prime importance are the special beverage bodies. Made of aluminum, the body weighs 3,520 pounds less than comparable steel body, resulting therefore in a bonus payload of 68 cases per load and easy care Operators seeking increased‘’y‘^e salesman. economy are switching fronji combinations of economical gasoline to Dissel P » w e r e d trucks.” Harris said his organization is^ conviced that diesels are better suited for soft drink delivery. ‘IDEALLY SUITED’ "We feel they are ideally auit-«ines. ed for three basic reasons: fuel economy, longer life and maintenance economy.” Before selecting the T o r o-Flows, General Bottlers conducted an intensive study to determine its specific needs. New bottle sizes and packages together with changing pallet and truck sizes magnified the need for more flexible trucks to handle multiple items. , ed by the 51 new GMC's, Harris and Olsen contended, mean diesels will continue making similar inroads in the soft drink field and other applications formerly dominated by gasoline en- 18th District Dems Waterford May Seek U.S. School Grant Schedule Dance Circuit Court 4S-year-old Alma woman charged with administering an abortion with intent to produce miscarriage was bound over to Circuit Court at her preliminary examination yesterday before Waterford Township Justice Kenneth H. Hempstead. Mrs. Lilliam T. Gee will appear in Circuit Court for arraignment at 9 a.m. Nov. 17. She is accused of performing the ahortion on her 19-year-old daughter, a resident of West Bloomfield Township. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital officials reported the abortion to State Police when the daughter was admitted to the hospital in serious condition. She was later released. The 18th Democratic Congressional District Committee will sponsor a dance Nov. 12 at Cobo Hall, Detroit, featuring the music of Woody Herman. Tickets for the 9 p.m. dance are on sale at Griiinell’a, and will be available at Cobo Hall the night of the dance. ‘We’ve decided to forego the usual Congressional dinner this ' said general chairman Dr. Leon Fill of Huntington Woods. "This year, we’ll give everybody a respite from the rubber chicken and cold roast beef.” The Waterford Township l in learning and ad]nsting to Board of Educatloh tomwrow school, night win consider a recommen-l A building to house the pro-dation of . the administration to [gram is currently being sought, apply for a |122,983 federal | it is hoppd the program will be grant under the elementary and I launched by Jan 1, secondary education act. the board will consider a recommendation on an option to pur-chuHA an elementary school site in West Bloomflelcf Township. The site is located south of The funds would be used to establish a program under Title I of the act. School, officials previously that the money would be earmarked to establish a program geare4to children experiencing a problem The amount oj money sought is the maximum that the school district is entitled. This is based on 516 students whose families have an annual income of less than $2,000. OTHER BUSINESS In other business tomorrow, Codey Lake Road, but is included within the Waterford Township Scho(d. District Wagort Easy to Trace NASHVILLE, Tenn. Wl Nashville police had no trouble finding this stolen vehicle. A man drove off with a motorized ice cream wagon with a and white striped awning and a tinkling bell. He got as far is one of Nashville's main streets before he was apprehended. Also tomorrow night the board' will act on a proposal to appoint an archit^t designate to work on preliminary planning of facilities for a projected third high school. / If you take all the experience and judgment of men over 50 out of the world, there wouldn’t be enough left to run it. — Henry Ford, American industrialist. & Conviction on the charge Is punishable by a maximum of four years imprisonment. Farmer Can't Win; Isolation Costs $25 etmem ALWAYS FIRST OUALTIY ^ _ ~ [tHROUOH SATURDAY OMLYII MARQUETTE, Kan. (if) -John Akers was marooned by floodwaters at his farm home near here fw several days. When he was again able to get into Marquette, he found his name had been called as winner of $25 in merchandise offered a business promotion in the , community. It was too late. men’s Towncraft slacks The solution. General Bottlers concluded, lies in the selection! of a good diesel powered chassis. a 10-bay aluminum body, and a 3-foOt by 3-foot pallet. CONSIDERABLE STUDY "We gave both the gasoline Pontiac Officials Invited to Talks on Sewer Needs Pontiac offidals have lieen invited to participate in a conference Tuesday, Nov. 16 to discuss future sanitary sewer needs in the Clinton River Basin. The conference, slated for noon at the Rotunda Inn in West Bloomfield Township, has been called by Roy Alexander, Oakland County Department of Public Works director. Alexander has called the meeting to present a master plan for sewers for the areas in the Gin ton River basin. He is to give results, including cost estimates, of a study ordered several years ago on sewers needs in the area. CHILDREN’S SHOP From Our Junior and Junior Petite Dept. COMPARE OUR TOWNCRAFT DRESS SLACKS Our special low prices are only part of the bargain! Hand-picked, fine quality fabrics, meticulously tailored, are lab-tested and proven to earn their Towncraft name. We never settle for less than th« best in comfort, durability, ease of care. Neither will you—with TowncraftI Compare! NOW Deliberately Under-Priced At ^95 Outstanding fitting and styling. Your choice of 2 or 3 button models. AUee your nn nmuffiff Charge Account Todayl 2 PANT SUIT SPEGIAI The Extra Pair Doubles The Wear CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION OF FAMOUS CLOTHES! our 10.95 dress slacks «99 A tupwb saUction of trim drait slacks in oil wool worsted flonnol or rovorso twist woova. Choota from popular university grad styling with bait loops and plain front, or continental modal with odjustoblo tab waist bond and plain front, pormonant creases, non-roll waistband linings. Como sao... comporai You'll marvel ot the low prical But coma this waaki Charge them and savo-nowl Bloomfield Miraole Mile Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 7 'i all our 12.95 dress slacks; ’‘°'^]Q99 Towncraft Plus'--Pannay's b^ar quality dress ,|acksl A hugo cel lection of fine ^ohnes ... all-wool worsteds and reverse twist weave . . . tlonnals or sharkskins, and ravarsa twist weaves. Superb Panne tailoring in plain front university grad model or boulevard style wil slttogri your charge card ... don’t mlis these fabulous savingsl V»e Your Security or Our 90 Day Chargo PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1965 ONE COLOR E—5 THE '■FRIENDLY/ 4- KROGER FROZEN Frozen Foods Sale! NOW’S THE T/ME TO STOCK YOUR FREEZER WILE YOU CAN SAVE EXTRA ON QUANTITY PURCHASES WITH KROGER'S DEEP -CUT SALE PRICES. THANKS TO KROGER'S HUGE VOLUME AND LOW PROFIT WE CAN PASS THESE BIG SAVINGS ON TO YOU. FILL YOUR FREEZER WITHOUT EMPTYING YOUR PURSE-AND GET TOP VALUE STAMPS. TOO. MIX OR MATCH 4 FROZEN FRESH TO STAY FRESHI KROCeR FROZEN CUT BROCCOLI MIXED VEGETABLES FROZEN TOWN SQUARE CHEESE CAKE MADE OF THE FINEST INGREDIENTS! FROZEN NABISCO 4-OZ PASTRY CHEF PKG ( m-OZ. STRAWBERRY CREME CAKE 12-OZ. ASSORTED DANISH «'/i-OZ. BLACK BOTTOM PIE n-OZ CHOCOLATE REFRIGERATOR CAKE KROGER FROZEN FLORIDA SWEET 4 YOUR I CHOICE ORANGE JUICE SPECIAL LABEL—FROZEN BIRDS EYE PEAS ... lO-Ox. Pkg. 15‘ FROZEN NABISCO PASTRY CHEF DANISH w ^ A ALMOND CLUSTER..T.69* CREAM PIES..............“€.29* NEW! MR. "G'* FROZEN ^ FRENCH FRIES.....3 25* TASTES SO W0NDERFUL....C05T5 SO UTTLEI 6-OZ PACK FROZEN / ^ TOPPER DOG FOOD..2'F»f39* PATIO DINNERS.......M.49* FROZEN CHEESE OR SAUSAGE JOHN’S PIZZA 69 I5-0Z PKG SPECIAL LABEL 4 KROGER FROZEN CUTCORI VALUABLE COUPON FRENCH GREEN BEANS, LEAF SPINACH « PEAS CARROTS AS GOOD AS THE BEST, YET COSTS YOU LESS! $1 PEAS. TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ; <2 PURCHASE ■ OR MORE OF ■ FROZEN FOODS! ■ VALID THRU SAT.; NOV. 6. 1965. Q mmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmM MIX’EM OR .MATCH ’EM! 4 9-OZ PKGS 4 MORTON MINCE -PUMPKIN PIE 1-LB 4-OZ PKG 29 4- f/l/«a. Prfcaa end /fame mff»etlv» at Kngtir In DnfroH an4 Eatfm Michigan thru Sat., Nov. 6, 1965. mienigan jnru am., v, Nona mold la daalara. Copyright ms. -THB KROGER CO. . 4 1-LB, 8-OZ AVG. ROCK CORNISH GAME HENS iPOR DOZEN 4 6' 4 FROZEN JIFFY FLASH O’ FREEZE ^HAMBURGER BEEF 4 “89* 4 FROZEN MORTON ■+ JJ-OZ PKG TURKEY, CHICKEN OR SALISBURY JIFFY FROZEN BEEFBURGERS JIFFY FROZEN _ fEAL STEAKS LINDEN BRAND-FROZEN RED RASPBERRIES 4. BLOSSOM QUEEN ^ FROZEN STRAWBERRIES! A 4 lO-OZ I I PKGS '4 ' { E—# THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER », 1065 FROZEN, All BEEF, CHOPPED. CUBED, SHAPED FAMILY STEAKS^ 10 SAVE 8* SPECIAL LABEL NORTHERN TOIIET TISSUE so SAFf-SO SOFT-SO ABSORBENT .so SHIfIS ^NBI^B ^ WITH THIS COUPON AND $S PUKHASI OI MOM I SPfOAl lAHl . I>nVIAL LAWL ■ NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE \ I 4 KMl PACK 25* SAVI r I I. VaU a« Kiafar rtmi SaHir^, Nav. A, _ IPA5. limit ana cawpan par family. FRESHLIKE PEAS OR GREEN BEANS 512.0Z. CANS ■ FRESHLIKE CREAM STYLE OR KERNEL CORN OR SPINACH 612-OZ.$fl CANS I HOT BRiAKFAST aRBAl CREAM OF RICE. 9 SALTINE CRACKERS SUN GOLD BRAND FRESH CRISP BORDEN'S ELSIE-2 PKGS. OF 6 19 ft FUDGEE BARS... 12-39‘ KROGER BRAND TOMATO JUICE..4»99‘ DOMINO BRAND Clift AD CONFECTIONERS 10-X ilb lAC 9 LIGHT OR DARK BROWN • • pkg ID CHUNK STYLE STAR-KIST ALBACORE WHITE TUNA............. KROGER GOLDEN SHORTENING..............3£.6S* SPECIAL LABEL FAB WITH BORAX. ASSORTED FLAVORS S-IB. 4J>Z. L« • • • FKO. COUNTRY CLUB CHIU WITH BEANS OR . 1-u PKo 40' OCNUMI ounce FRCNCH STYlf HABITANT PEA SOUP.............m can 15* AU.PUIPOU ANGUS CLOTHS.. PKO OP 7 33* I ip*i. umH BORDEN'S SNiRBH^ 19* BEEF STEW.. .-.^^39* SAVE UP TO SO- 8-VARIETIES KROGER HALO SHAMPOO iT69* PRESERVES.. . SAVE UP TO 50* BONUS PACK AQUA NETSut. '£^49* BAB-O CLEANSER .£S 9* UVCNS THC TASTC OF OOOO FOODS HUNT'S CATSUP..............2 u-oz. bus 37* bog noo, chocouti malt or chocoutkarnatkm INSTANT BREAKFAST......... 7 mI. wt. pko. 75* WITH FAR AWAY FUVORI RVC VARiriES KNORR SOUP MIXES 35' FKG. OF 3 iNVBlOPfS QUICK AND EASY BREAKFAST TKEAT-FROZEN AUNT JEMIMA WAFFLES Ic t-OZ. WT. PKO. 39' OOOO, THICK A FRiSH TASTINO-CONTADINA TOMATO PASTE..............2 u-oz wt cam 49* INDmNDENT SHUR-OOOOl FUDGE CREME COOKIES............ i-u pko 59* FRESH PRWT OOOOl WELCH'S GRAPE JELLY..........in. 4ot jar 41* SUPU son RIMOViR A WATIR SOFTINfR MIRACLE WHITE ..................mart bil 69* iw mm TOP VALUE 75 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 4 tOAVES KROGER BREAO OR BUNS Vald thru Saturday, Novambar A, I96S. tmjJr22ui3jT 10-OL WT. JAR SPOTIIONT INSTANT COFFEE \ THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1965 E—r HERE ARE A FEW OF THE RECENT ^^MAKE MONEY'' WINNERS! Derathy Komintki, 2832 B«nn«N, Dearborn Mrt. W. K. Beauchamp, 1008 East 12 Mile Bead, Royal Oak C. Ketlewski, 9969 Aichdale, Detroit Patricia Kutawa, 30625 Louise Avenue, Garden City Mrs. Norman WHson, 26800 12 Mile Rood, Southfield i^JiTsin, 40354 Gilbert, Plymouth Gladys Squires, 23017 California, St.Clair Shores Mrs. Arthur Postler, 6345 Perkins, Dptreit I Mrs. E. J. Von Foosen, 1314 Mason Street, Deorbom Mrs. William Terrace, 4350 Grayton Read, Grosso Peinte I Mrs. J. S. Hellinger, 3161 Sathabaw Read, Drayton Plaint E. G. Krectsch, Jr„ 20315 Sunset, Detroit Mrs. Frank Pritchard. 917 Emaell. Detroit Ralph Nelson, 10487 Nine Mile Read, Whitmore Lake Mrs. George Ingram, 2114 18lh St., Wyandotte Mrs. Peter Derrick, 48948 West 8 Mile Read, Nerthville KROGER BRAND PIE PUMPKIN. .... JACK O'LANTERN BRAND , ,, CANDIED YAMS_______________%35 KROGER BRAND FIG BARS...............1 KROGER BRAND APPLESAUCE............4^.49 KROGER FRESH All WHITE Lil^RGE E^fGSgradeDOZEN 49^ AVONDAIE CANNED _ TOMATOES.................6s.«1 permanent type PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE ^ SAVE 25<-SPECIAl lAIEl KROGER APPIE SPICE OR DEVll'S FOOD KROGER FLOUR . LAYER CAKE .. 49* lOROEN'S VANIUA, NEAPOIITAN, VANIUA-FUDGE WAGNER'S BREAKFAST ICE MILK.........'cT39* ORANGE DRINK.29* HOMESTEAD BRAND MAGNOIIA BREAKFAST MARGARINE. 5<^% 89* PRUNES................49* ROYM FRENCH PREMIUM QUALITY DU PONT m% PURE ^TmON-COATED * coSksmSm REG. >4.99 ONLY $i 399 COUPON ■tipion-coateo S 9 9 91 IJWST. S«ua 94^3” I family. SUCID PKKUD LOHMANN'S BEETS...........i u jar 25* OOiS PURTHIR-TASTIS UTTER HEINZ CIDER VINEGAR............hnt stl 23* HALVES OR SLICED HUNT'S PEACHES 1-LB. 13-OZ. CAN 22 NO COOKING, NO BOlUNG, NO MUSS PASTER, SMOOTHER, EASIER IRONING MAKES FABRICS UKE NEW STA-FLO LIQUID STARCH QUART BTL 24c lKES wash-hardened CLOTHES SOFT AND FLUFFY-ALL FABRICS VELVETY SOFT A MIRACLE FOR DIAPERS AND BABY CLOTHES STA-PUF FABRIC SOFTENER RINSE MAM FROM IM% CORN ON. FLEISCHMANN'S MARGARINE i4b on 39* RtOUUR lia-ASSORTED COLORS W* immy* ih« rlfhi i« Nmit C/^HMERE BOUQUET.. ^4 bar rack 33* •• rifa€*i^9*!M*i(rrj #'!*"** DMrall tm6 latlr ' l•■lt lliru Sa pKo 36* 41 so CRISP AND GOOD HERMAN aUB CRACKERS E'S WEST VIRGINIA I 2 mos. CUT-UP FRYIRS,| 5-LB. I 2 PKOS FRTIR PARTS oti LNNIB HAM I 2 ROASTING CNICRINSi **^*^T> A: VaM Itmi talwieav, A ” Va B. ms. Naaamfcaf A, 1««S. 1: KS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1965 THE HEAT'S ON-Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, drapes a handkerchief over his ear and rubs his lips as he watches a three-hour Saigon parade in the scorching heat. The parade was held Moday on the second anniversary of the overthrow of the Ngo Dinh Diem regime. Marines Training Sniper Teams to Keep Viet Cong Out of Range DA NANG, South Viet Nam and 12 with the division’s recon-(AP) — Taking a page from the naissance unit. Viet Cong’s book, the RIFLE Marmes are training some of; their Leathernecks in Viet Nam' Th«y a™ to be snipers. The aim is to keep!“?e Mode 70 J»asic Weapon used byi°f the Soviet Communist party’s SSient^ ‘ « infalrtrymen, the'culture department, Dmitry A. denT the ^enem^ movemeJit 7-“™" M14 rifle has a range of Pohkarpov, 60, died Monday, through the area of operation,”, “P “> 500 yards. Pravda announc^ today. The said Capt. Robert A. Russell ofl of death was not an- Vista, Calif., in charge of the’ f" action, each sniper will be nounced. 3rd Marine Division’s sniper deployed about 300 yards 1" * * * project. f™"f of the infantry umt’s de- Pohkarpov was a candidate *' ♦ * * fense perimeter. This in theory member of the party’s Central “The Viet Cong have been yards Committee. effecUve against us,” RusseU “ °f ----------------- said, “and now we are going to;‘*"d for the Viet Cong. Plane Crash Kills 30 deny them the capabiUty of get-L The sniper framing asts three ting so close to us ” jdays. Men chosen for It are well! DJIBOUTI, French Somali- The Marines plan a total of 92 camouflage, map'land - Thirty French sol- snipers - 20 attached to each of range esUmation and diers were killed yesterday the division’s four regiments Oil Well Pumps Money Into School System IRVINE, Ky. (*-lhere are no classes at the Granny Richardson School— but there is an> oil well. Classes ended at the one-room school early in 1964 But the property has continued to pump money into the Estill weil dug in the 1920s, provides rived from selling the property. Supt. Douglas Miller said the well dug in the 1920, provides more money than would be derived fromsselDng the property. observation — “all dAbjects pe- when a DC3 crashed while land-culiar to making a sniper more ing at Obock, in the northern effective,” Russell said. |part of French Somaliland, of-* * * I ficials reported today. The plane The first group began range was flying from Djibouti with firing today. an army sports team. E^pt, with an average of one suicide every 17 days, has the lowest suicide rate in the world. Don’t wait any longer ! It’s so inexpensive to enhance their true beauty and brilliance with a new setting. See our 6ng leleetion of newcft moontintl in 14K j white or jrcUow gold. lioomfitid Mirada Mila NIAR CUNNINOHAM'S U AC OVBRHBAO ■ 1 A) LOW PRICBI KUBUYSiiGOlOm RCA VICTOR UlwMstd CON80LETTE Super-powerful 25,000-volt chassis. New ^ Vista VHF/UHF tuners. Automatic Coior Sil f Q95 Purifier, 6* ovai duo-cone speaker, one set 4 f ■! VHF fine tuning, eUy-set voiume confroi. ■ ■ ww RCA VICTOR SWIVEL-BASE CONSOLETTI Maetercraftad all-wood cabinet plus top-quality components. Including new RCA t M A AOR glare-proof Hi-LiTE Color Tube for brightest ▼ A MIJ® * color pictures aver from RCA Victor. RCA ■ W V Solid Copper Circuit dependability. LOW DOWN PAYMENTS EASY TERMS ARRANGED ELECTRONICS INC. BLOOMFIELD MIRAOLE MILE TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. 8-960T KRBSGE’SBKRESGE’S BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE MAD MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE URGE ROOM SIZE wi,j|, CARPET WITH FOAM They BACK Approximately 9x12 ft. Last NESTLES CANDY BARS GIANT SIZE 4-99« • Plain • Almond Sal* Starts 9;00 P.M. I CHAIR BACK AND SEAT REPLACEMENTS yl^Qgg 40 Set-New P^atterns "T DraesHip kitchan fumitural Poddaef vinyl aaot and boek k»e fit or 1“ •craw or slip-on choirs. Comae comolato with hordwora. Chooeo from goldan fam or flittar pottams. .n«i. [joj^ 45 PC. SET OF LOVELY MELAAAC DINNERWARE CUlYBrnf KM 375 • Milk Chocolota Covarad paoni^ a Milk Chocolota covarad roitina a Poonut squoros On Sal* SEAMLESS NYLONS 56t 2 PR. in a PKG. Reg. 96‘ On Sal* I 10i00p.in I 1st quality, 15 denier ny-■ s Inc- ■ Sites 9-11. ^ SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CmCi/T" M KRESGE 5 BLCX)MFIELD MIRACLE AAILE STORE ONLY THE FQNTiAL PKKSM VVKDXESDAV. yOVKMijER 3, 1965 E—9 East German Gonflfct Cowboys, Indians Vs. 'Plain' Reds ByLEONDENNEN NEW YORK (NEA) - East Germany’s dictator Walter Ul-brlcht currently Is conducting a s t r 0 n g campaign against the “Cowboy and Indian Clubs" mushrooming all over his Red domain. * ★ * Official newspapers constantly ccHnplaln about the “unprecedented rise” of such clubs sparked by the American movie “High Noon'* which East German theaters were “imprudent" enough to show. The late Gary Cooper, who played the brave sheriff^ belatedly has captured the imagination of East Gier-man yoongsters. They clamor for more westerns and have even started to carry toy pistols. A cowboy song entitled “On My I^nch I Am King" has become the biggest hit in East Germany. WWW The Marxist-Leninist fathers do hot like this at all. But they do not know how to cope wiUi the situation. OLD GAME • To be sure, kids throughout the world have been playing cowboys and Indians for decades. But Ulbricht and his ideologists suspect the hidden hand of American capitalism behind the popularity of westerns in East Germany. How is one to eounteract this sinister American Influence? Comrade Winkler, one of Ulbricht’s top propagan- dists, believes that he has their propaganda against toy THE REAL THING Is it that they fear the restless East German population might turn from toy pistols to the real thing? Nevertheless, to appease dhe demand for more westerns, East Germany’s state controlled film company has decided to produce its own. pictures about Indians. It will be called ‘i)akota8— Sons of the Gret^Car.” According to the Communist press, the movie will give the real Marxist-Leninist interpretation of the Indian problem in the United States. * w ★ But will German youngsters be appeased by this fraud? The main character in “Dakotas — Sons of the G r e a t Bear" will be played by a “sports student” from Yugoslavia and will not be an Indian. I( will be shot, of all places, in Communist Czechoslovakia —not even in Siberia. “Why not organize Siberian clubs instead of cowboy and Indian clubs?” he recently asked a group of East Ge^ man youngsters. “After all, Siberia is a wilder frontier than Texas. It is also a progressive region and much closer ideologically to Communist East Germany.” * ★ w But it seems that Winkler’s suggestion that young Ge^ mans should “dream of the treasures and secrets of Siberia" (he never mentioned the old concentration camps) and not of the covered wagons of the American West fell on deaf ears. DESIRABLE THINGS Itiscowboy and Indian clubs and western movies that the young Germans want., Communist propogaoda against the redskins and the cowboys is thus continuing with an ever-mounting crescendo. Jnnge Welt, the official newspaperofthe Young Communist League, even warned that it was illegal and “an offense against the socialist state” for young Germans .to carry toy Colts. According to Junge Welt, the Colt is a symbol of dying capitalist society. It is not a symbol of bravery. ♦ w * There might, of course, be other reasons why the Red rulers are so vehement in Starts Tonight 6 P.M. All Day Thursday, Friday, and Saturday From 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. . . . Fabulous Values and Tiremendoiis Savings on New Fall and Vi^inter Fashions! MINK TRIMMED Bulges in Jackets Just Out of Place PORTLAND, Ore. (A1 - On a day when Portland’s temperature was 90 degrees, police saw two teen-agers wearing bulging jackets. They halted the youths and found the bulges were from 16 bottles of beer crammed into the pockets and sleeves. Consumers Power CALCINATOR Gas Incinerator SALE SPECIAL REDUCED PRICE FDR THIS SALE mmois Power “»•«« COATS Were *120 to »17.'5 to 140 UNTRIMMED CASUAL COATS were 40. to 7.^. NOW Two and Three Piece WDITER ENSEMBLES Costume Dress with Coat were 60. to 80. to *58 JUMPERS PLAID PONCHOS were 11. lo 20. were 15. lo 2.5. NOW 7“ to *12 NO. 10*« |6*“ SPEQAL Anniversary Selling KNIT Costume DRESSES Two and Three Piece Styles. Were lo 40. NOW^20 Were to 50. N0W*38 Were to 70. N0W*52 W*«to95. N0W*58 DRESSES BUDGET ^ Were to 18. Were to 25. Were to 30. BETTER Were to 40. Were to 50. NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW BihVSES Wwe to 5. Were to 70. NOW Junior, Misses and Half Sizes •12 •16 •18 •28 •36 •52 5J0, SWEATEBS Were to 15. to E—10 THE POXTI4 SHELBY TOWNSHIl fire of undetermined destroyed a bam at Mile yesterday before department arrived. Fire Chi?/ Qyde Schmi fire station. hall and a new township officials. Icontents. water pressure, indicaUng that ^aid the call was received The proposal, asking permis- Hall said Dinan’s figures were, * ★ , * the electric pump would not g^d by 12 03 pi Sion to borrow $296,118 to erect, not authenUc and not even real-| Although the interior of the work. ^ ^ . ' .we barn was down furnish and equip a new town-istic. “We don’t claim them,” structure was ablaze almost in-1 * * * ' * * * ship hall, was defeated, 602 to he said. stantly, according to Booth,' The couple was able to remove „ . , »• * u 320. * ♦ ★ the young couple escaped with- only a few small items of fur- "® ^ A rraiwsi to borrow a like ^ preelection appeal to city out injury. They have no chil- niture before the blaze engulfed ofJbe Iots of ^ firo^aTion was vote for annexation, dren. the interior of the structure, bam, which belonged to ^ rrdll.?'.:^"” p™jec.«; « K.iU. N..ui,..^M^D«™«. Township aerk Mae Sleeker SbT.lg'’SL'’;n.SsS I”!;: IJLli T. M TO jT'lf' ,“1^, ■ said 927 of the township’s 8,800 valuation upon its ultimate de- ' f‘r " I The Gingellville Fire Depart- small farm implements were registered voters turned out. velopment within the next dec- “ “f* coments. „,gj y,e first on the scene,' in the bam. *** Booth, employed at GMC but the blaze had gained too --------------- I ^ One resident, who “just wants " to stop the sewage from flow-L 'ing,” is William Bishop of 70310 iMellen, Bruce Township. Bishop A claims raw sewage flowing onto .(gin {his property creates a health 20 problem. He says he has appealed to both die Macomb County Health Department and the prosecntbr’s office, but that both claim they can do nothing about it. He said “it appears annexa- County Drain Corn-Torn Welsh suggests brough an agreement, the could provide sanita^ service for the township large the residents of the lip. The bond issues were put on the ballot at the last minute in Truck and Coach Division, said much headway to control. An adjacent residence was me oaiiui Bi me lasi iiiuiuie in __ . I i I be had no insurance on his per- place of two requests for mill- / nJcP sonal possessions, age in order to avoid a delay LUIS.C ^ ^ in obtaining tax monies. ■ in* The house, also uninsured, was FIRE HALL PROPOSAL j KGGIGCiS rOlT lone of a group of small, frame Supervisor Lorin E. Evans homes located just north of the badly scorched by the blaze, but firemen were able to confine it to the one building. Trucks from the Waterford Despite widespread use of the electronic computer, there are. 87,000 Certified Public Accountants in the U. S., and the number is expected to double in the next decade. at SIBLEY'S'MIRACLI MILE SIBLEO Executive Brogues at a very special price[ OXLY CHECK THESE FEATURES! • Black or Brown Brain • Long Wing Bluchar • Full Leather Lined • Full Storm Welt • Double Leather Soles e V Plate in Heel Also a sonsationol valuo uino Sholl Cordovon in Bloc] Brown Long Wing or Plain Too 521®“ ll Volume purchases enable us to make this special value possible. Hurry, don't miss out on the finest values in our store. **Michigati*s Largest Flor$heim Dealer** Miracle Mile Shopping Center South Teletraph at Square Lake Road Phone: FE 8-9100 Open Eves, til 9 1 time. If the an-RENT. LEASE. SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, ils, he said, otherlcARS, GOLF aUBS - - - use PonUac Press Ciassified Ads. To Its might be investi-1 p,g^.g ^g„ • . I, w and Pontiac Township depart- the defeat of the fire hall| ORCHARD LAKE - The two J} bTSS^AII "Jr? oS isal was the worst of the pjjy founcilmen who .j. gundquist of 4910 Bald^ ^ Town- were unopj^ed In yesterday's * do about H now unless we decide to have a subsequent election during the general election next August.” ' ship Station No. 1 in.Lake Orkm “It is the much more need- telection will begin three-year and the township rescue unit ed of the two facilities,” be terms. FAULTY WIRING? also answered the alarm, which , “I don’t know what we’lL * * * I The fire was a p p a r e n 11 y was turned in at 2:45 p.m. Kenneth T. Treacy received caused by faulty wiring. Booth * ♦ ★ I 89 votes and Everett R. Casey said he ran outside when a The Gingellville department 1 88 as 95 electors cast ballots, neighbor warned him that returned to the scene late last about 15 per cent of the 655 smoke was coming through the night when the smoldering ruins lie said money from the de- '•egistered voters roof. flared up again, Strine said, feated proposal probably would Treacy, a wwkly newspaper have bwn used to build two fire Publisher, and Casey, an atlor-stations. One would have been both were elected to one-built now to take care of pres- y®®*" terms last December when ent needs and funds would have the city charter was approved, been set aside to construct a ■■■ second station in the future. Open House Slated ♦ ♦ ★ TTie township now has two fire Before PTA Meeting GINGELLVILLE - An open HALL TO BE ALTERED house will be held' at Proper Evans also said there 'will School at 7 p.m. Monday, fol-“no doubt be alterations made lowed by a PTA meeting at 8 in the present township hall fa- p.m. cilities.” Principal Ginton Galbraith "We’ll just have to crowd to- will show films of Carlsbad gether a little more,” he said. Caverns. Some people just refuse to part with our clothes! Ever own a jacket or a pair of slacks you wanted to wear everywhere? That's how people feel about our clothes. Stop by today and check them out. Fall Festival Specials 12“ MEN'S HEEK SUEDE JACKET Finger tip length, Heek suede, 2500 JO/N OUR SILVER CLUB PLAN Pay as little ai per week pir placMfttlii|! Oms9 From Hinoteon Fomous Sorham Oesigns r» for Oisht 4 ploco fioco-Mttincs (lunchoon ■or spoon, buoor torvini knifo (nh), loblo or woon, toblo or oorvint fork consisting of: Eight 4,5 or 6 piece place-settingi I Sugar Spoon 1 Tablespoon 1 Butter Serving Knife 1 Table Fork Amazing, but true —this glamorous chafing dish, one of Gorham's most popular designs — regularly sold for $85.(X) — is yours at no extra cost when you purchase your service of Gorham Sterling in any of nineteen famous Gorham designs — at regular pricesi Evety hostess, every bride wants and needs a chafing dish... a major table accessory where style and quality are important. This chafing dish is one of the finest on the market. Now is the time to make your move up... to Gorham Sterling... Don't Delay —this offer is limitedi CEI.EBRAT1NG OUK 50lh ANNIVERSARY Rr0i$lt>r^ Jtw*Ur» .American Gam Sacitly Manufaetoring JeWebtn 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Dowatown Pontiac BloomfleM Miracle Mile Birmingham 11 W. Haroa 2281 8. Telegraph lit N. Woedward FEM2I4 PE 24381 MI 84281 Open Fri. ’Ifl I Open Evm. ’tfl • Open Fri. Evee, T THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1965 E-Il Slightly Overpaid CLE2VELAND, Ohio UR — An Ironworker employed by the Cleveland Board of RHnpation returned a paycheck issued by a new data processing maehine and asked for a new one. The machine had made him a |6,-000 check showing he had worked *800 hours during a two week period. Auto Kills Allegan Girl ALXiBGAN (AP) — Diane Marie Boylan, 6, of Allegan was killed Tuesday when struck by a csr on M80, a mile east of here. Wanfs U\S. to Help Industry Clean Up Water LANSING (AP) - A paper company official suggested Tuesday that government help industry pay for costs of cleaning up polluted water. Ford T. Shepherd, a vice president- of Mead Corp., spoke at a conference on water pollution law enforcement, attended by nearly MO representatives of government and industry. Shepherd said it had been indicated that pdlution problems were caused about half by municipalities and half by industry. A massive government attack on pollution would leave out half the problem if only municipalities were involved, he said. CHIEF ITEM Fiiunces quickly became the chief item oif discussion at the conference called by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, who said much resistance to water pollution law enforcement “is caused by a lack of understanding concerning this problem." Industry’s position at the conference was typified by the I statement of John A. Moekle,' an associate counsel for Ford Motor Co., that enforcement “hasn’t been a inatter of combat but of. reasoning and cooperation.” STATE LAWS Ford ha# no objections to Michigan’s water pollution control laws, strengthened at last spring’s session of the legislature, Moekle said. But, he said, could help industry by allowing tax exemptions on pollution control equipment and allowingl rapid amortization of such facil-i ities. I Chester C. Pierce, attorney for the Wayne County drain commissioner, also urged such! tax reUef. He suggested local govem-moit units could raise money for pollution control equipment by raising water and sewage rates and, if the Constitution permitted, by issuing bonds backed by the full faith and credit of the state. SEN. O’BRIEN Sen. Carl 0’Brien,D-Pontiac, a major backer of the water | pollution legislation passed last: i spring, said the legislature’s work in this field is far from done. ★ ★ * “We must go further in assisting local governments in both the areas of financing and planning,’’ he said. “Industry and municipalities are faced with a great challenge and it is incumbent upon the legislature to chart the course with which to give aid to those faced j witli this monumental problem I so vital to the future of our state.” ★ ♦ j Murray Stein, chief enforce-1 ment agent for federal pollution! laws, felt enforcement was^ to “give new stimulus! to solving financial and teqhni-i cal problems. I ‘I don’t think this country! can afford not to clean up its wastes,’’ he said. w ' ♦ ★ But, Stein said, “I don’t think the object of pollution control! is to close any factories or put: the clamp on municipal growth. 15 Nigerians Die in Voting Violence LAGOS, Nigeria (fl - At least 15 persons were killed and many I others injured in Nigeria’s western region this week in violence stemming from' the bitterly contested regional elections three weeks ago. The Nigerian Broadcasting Corp. said police sources report-led 35 persons had been arrested. Arizona produced 690.988 tons of copper last year. 55.4 per cent of the nation’s total output. YANKEES FMl FESTIVAl OF lUIIES= JUST SAY "CHARGE IT” AND TAKE MONTHS TO PAY WITH YANKEE’S EASY CHARGE PLAN!! GIRLS’ ORLON-NYLON “HENLEY NECK” SHIRTS MATTELS! ZERO-M GUNS AT YANKEE LOW, LOW PRICES NYS’ COTTON SF>0RT SHIRTS Wash V wear. Ragulor and jac shirt stylos. Button down and somi spcoad collars. Chocks - sHpos - plaids •• solids. Sius 6 to 18. BOYS’ S-M-L THERMAL ^ UNDERWEAR YOUR CHOICE OF TWO POPUUIR MAHELS’ TOYS BOYS’6 to 18 BARBIE’S FASHION WASHABLE MATTELS’ 3» HAPPY BIRTHDAY GAME 99‘ Groat winter fun for the young-stora whnn they play AAattols' popular "Happy Birthday" game. Dress Slacks |48 BABY NURSERY SET Sharkskin waovs, rayon ocstota. Wosh-obls, iridasesnt, dross up fabric. Now Assortod colon. Sisos 6 to 11. I Made To I Sell For 6“ 10-INCH ' DRINK OR WET DOLL $2.00 VALUE Comploto with layotta sot, ax-tra clothae and diapers. Dolly's own bottle included. BOTH PONTIAC YANKEES; MIRACLE MILE AND PERRY AT MONTCALM - OPEN NITES TO 9 AND SUNDAYS TO 7 H —^^^^^—■-------- --^^ E—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. L 8. 1965 Put This Dough in Square Pan A delicious yeast bread, made without kneading, is a highlight. IVi cups warm water 1 package active dry yeast ^4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt cup butter or margarine, melted and cooled 3 tablespoons nonfat dry milk solids 2 eggs j 34 cups unsifted flour 4 cup sesame seeds Dissolve the yeast in the, warm water; stir in sugar, salt,, ^ butter, dry milk solids^ eggs and's^ half the flour; beat until ’ smooth. Beat in remaining flour to make a slightly stiff batter. Cover and let rise in a warm place until doubled — about 1 hour. Stir down; spoon into two greased 8-inch square pans; spread evenly. Brush with extra melted butter and sprinkle with sesame seeds. Cover; let rise in a warm place until doubled — about 45 minutes. Cheese Cubes Fortify Salad Get Book on Quantify purchase unit; and appnutimata purchase units lor 25 and for IW portions. Dress Your Chickens Bake in a hot (400 degrees) oven lor about 25 minutes. Turn right side up; when still warm, cut in squares and serve at once. TWO OVENS — Lower oven on this 1966 two-oven, 30-inch Flair range has controls to tenderize meat, cook and keep oven meals warm for serving hours later, and to clean the . oven automatically when desired. Upper oven at convenient sight height has large glidenip glass door with stylish filigree pattern. Free standing Frigidaire range gives kitchen built-in look without remodeling expense. WORKS A1X)NE — While the homemaker’s been shopping, this new 1966 electric range has been minding the oven meal automatically. Frigidaire engineers designed meal-minding control to cook and keep oven meals ready fof serving without danger of overdoneness. Tender-matic control on this range produces more tender, juicier, tastier roasts. From "Sop" to Soup Oatmeal Layers Hold Cranberries Ic Hlclnrv of Word [mode on dessert plates . Is History Ot Word jxhey’re both different and Why is “soup” called “soup?” During the 10th century, according to the National Broiler Council, stewed chicken was a favorite. TTie chicken was eaten separately and one dipped hunks licious. of bread in the broth; this was lure is crumbly. Reserve half called “scp.” ithe crumbs and pat the other It took two centuries before half on the bottom of an 8-inch it dawned on people that the square cake pan. chicken broth tasted great in its * * * own right. Then the term “sop” Stir a pound can of jellied or “soupe” was transferred to cranberry sauce with a fork the broth itself. until smooth. Spread over crust Serve Cranberry Squares a la and top with a peeled diced apple. Sprinkle remaining crumbs over top and bake in a hot oven (400 degrees) about 30 minutes. Cool and cut into squares. Excellent served with scoops of vanilla ice cream. Six to eight servings. Aropse new interest at lunch time with a Chili Boat Sandwich. Hollow out the center por- Mix together 1 cup sifted flour, 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar and 24 cups quick rolled oats, uncooked. Cut in ' cup shortening until the mix- For Flavor Change j Here is a variation on cole .slaw that is certain to please your family and- gourmet-type friends. The special flavor is provided by sharp American or cheddar cheese cubes, which are mixed in with the shredded cabbage and other ingredients. Try this easy-to-prepare, decorative cole .alaw the next time you want to serve a special salad. . Cheese Cole Slaw 3 dups finely shredded, chilled cabbage ' Vi cup cubed (small) sharp American or cheddar cheese 4 cup sour cream 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 2 teaspoons horseradish 4 teaspoon salt Dash cayenne Mix finely shredded cabbage' and small cheese cubes. Combine sour cream, vinegar, pre-pared mustard, horseradish,! salt, and cayenne, and pour over cabbage-cheese mixture. Food Purchasing Guide Forj Group Feeding” is the title of the new agriculture handbook 284, Available for 40 cents from Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. It presents information helpful to food managers in estimating quantities of foods to be purchased for small and large institutions. Information on fresh fruits and vegetables includes the unit of purchase such as pound, crat(>, carton, bushel, lug, bag; weight per unit; yield as served; portion as serv^; portions per With Paper Frills Frilly paper ruffs over the end of the drumsticks add dress^ note to roast .chicken. To make ruffs, fold a piecd of white paper 84x11 inches In thirds lengthwise. Cut strips 4 inch wide and 1 inch long on one long edge. Unfold outet edga and fold back in opposite direction. Cut paper in half crosswise to make two ruffs. Fold the ruffs around the end of tha ;chicken legs and fasten with transparent tape. THIS COUPON WORTH 50c Sooon Chili Con Carnalbake for 40 min- :>poon t.nill Lon ^-arne.^j^^ ^ ^ Serve l«htly. Sprinkle witfi pap-j Into French Bread . garnished with sprigs of fresh parsley. rika. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. Small Fry Salad Test Yeast Dough in This Manner tion of a small loaf unsliced j Your small fry will love a ^ench brud, leaving a shell, black-eyed susan salad. To make | When an old-fashioned recipe Brush inside with melted butter and sprinkle with garlic powder. Fill the shell with canned chili con came and top with grated cheddar cheese. Wrap the sandwich in alum- it, arrange mandarin oranges for yeast bread, directs you to for the petals of the flower; add a dot of mayonnaise to the center and cover with sliced ripe oiive. Make the stem and leaves from salad greenery. allow the dough to rise “light,” make this test: poke the dough with your finjger — if the impression remains, -the dough* is ready. To vary the flavor of macaroni and cheese, you may want to choose Edam or Gouda Cheese instead of the regular cheddar. .sugar! A^/in//r£'S PERFECT SWEETENER There’s nothing artiiicial about sugar. You get only the pure goodness nature provides. Food value and quick energy are yours when you buy the red, white and blue packages of Michigan Made Pure Sugar. Remember, there’s no substitute for nature’s perfect sweetener... Sugar. MICHIGAN MADB PURB SUGAR U.5. Choice Steaks THE BEST STEAKS IN TOWN ON SALE AT FOOD FAIR! I Ko*^ for «rlto ilior-know good hoof. T>ity choleo st«ks ttuk pricM on th# chopping block Tliest [/oLaablt TiecL “fStr Tir tib-a Soifiiiqs/ |if BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER / THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAV, NOVEMBER 3. 1985 Jalthlrds Are Flying High Teamsters OK Oil Firm Pact First Break in Chicago Area Gas, Fuel Cutoff i BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (AP); — Police were surprised to find the prisoners in the City Hall lock-up whoopihg it up. Empty whisky bottles were all over the ****“' ★ ★ w I CHICAGO (DTO-nie Standard i Than «k» I Oil Division of American Oil Co. • T^en they learned a prisonerj today it had reached agree-! had raked the bottles out of animent with the Teamsters Union! air vent in a dungeon door by! on a new contract — the first' using a long pole. i break In a strike which has cut The whisky had been confis.j?".****'^®"?? catod by officers and stored in the dungeon as evidence. NNTIU'traraURTNUTIR Weak Nm Oeirt. II a.*, to tl m. •Mean OtM. It a«. to It Mk EAGLE Held OvaritaTliurs. r* 7^ J -^rthe MUSIC. - y .HbMEir •gCMlM QlRl' j ^ J , ..—MMiAmiMNiir CwohHiT-JwO'Bm NMcrSHunu'ClMNn BURTLAl^CASTER it! JOHN Eight dther major oil companies and about 100 independents continued to negotiate with the union in an effort to end the strike which since Monday has caused a mild crisis for motorists from Lake County, Ind., to Illinois' northern border with Wisconsin. It was learned that M independent oil companiea also agreed to terms of the Standard Oil contract which covers deliveries for 20-25 per cent of the area. Chief Teamster negotiator Louis M. Peick said deliveries for the firms that signed the contract would resume later today to the six-county area. ★ * e T. G. Hanlon, employer relations manager for Standard, said the division agreed to a new contract “in order that it TIGER IN HER MOUTH-Janie, a Bengal tiger at the William Land Park Zoo in Sacramento, Calif., carries one of her twin ^month•old cubs into their enclosure after a brief outing on a warm fall afternoon. Although Janie carries the cub with its head in her mouth, the cub doesn’t mind, because it’s the normal way to be carried. Negro Star of 'I Spy' Series Merely Trying to Do a Job By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer Dorman's Old Mill TAVERN Serving INTERNATIONAL BUFFET Every Friday from 5 ’til 9:30 P.M. Call for Retervationn |ment that one Italian might say mendous gain for my career, about another Italian,’’ Cosby he said. “I’m losing money, ,. , ,, , , . HOLLYWOOD -- One of the explained. “We certainly don’t compared to what I would be toters supplied S Ua^'oEt^'ad- ^i}\ products so vital to thdr phy8i-;v”e Ss T f .1 I cal and economic well-being.”'* L, W? consider each other “"Portant thing is that filrn pro-: ★ ★ * * “Py- ducers are already thinking of Term., nf the rv^ntrert * P®*'’ I 3"^ Alexand- ^ TvolTbl being, and nol merely an a aer- r uSr^eEJiV * . »an.ma™na,.yatoe - About 3,500 drivers went on Cosby. Only three Deep South televl- Cosby has an agile face and a strike at 12:01 a.m. Monday in I combinei^Ion stations refused to accept frame that attests to his career a dispute over loading and nn- well, Culp with^^Y ® the Wednesday night NBC show, as an all-around athlete at Tern-loading their trucks. his crisp butaccording to Cosby. “Apparent- pig University. He was a Phila- The drivers refused to per- sensitive style, ly had no problem getting delphia boy who attended on an form these functions, which had Cosby with a THOMaR 'sponsors,’’ he added. “In fact, 1 athletic scholarship and might previously been done by other wise humor. Both are sturdily! “"‘I**’®!?"'* Ihey are now stand- have become a gym teacher workers. | athletic, which comes in handy i» line.” except for his ready wit. He ex- Other union demands include when required to race across >‘TREMENDOUS GAIN’ ercised it as a bartender, then TwoSides Wage Viet Drives at Stanford STANFORD, Calif. (AP) — A Stuart McRae, 21-year-old histo-'from Arlington, Va., leader of relatively docile battle over ry junior from Albuquerque, the newly formed Walter Army blood, and which side in Viet N.M., when he got up to speak Society on campus, named after Nam ought to get it, is being for the anti-U S. policy Medical a Stanford alumnus who was an waged on the Stanford Universi- Aid Committee. Army colonel, ty campus. ! ★ * * The Walter Army Society The pro-U.S.-Viet Nam policy A brief bombardment of claims it has the backing of six group claimed it received 153 paper balls greeted Bruce other voluntary student groups, blood pledges for American and Franklin, an assistant professor jading more than 300 ROTC South Vietnamese troops and of English, when he suggested^^ets. for civilians. Americans should think of the--------------------- * ★ * North Vietnamese first as peo- A 15-room underground school- The pledges they signed said pie defending their nation from house now being built will also in part, “We may not all agree outsiders, and as Communists serve as a cyclone cellar or on all aspects of the U S. in- second. bomb shelter, volvement in South Viet Nam, Nearby, quietly collecting sig-but we do all emphatically natures from prospective donors agree as to the urgent necessity beneath an American flag were of the basic U.S. action in this representatives of the pro-U.S. area” policy group. The group against U.S. policy new GROUP in Viet Nam claimed it had 37 r .e t. u * .pledges of blood and $125 from .° 25 or 30 other persons for “civil- freshman jian victims of American bomb-ling” in North Viet Nam and parts of South Viet Nam under Communist Viet Cong control. BOTH SIDES Simultani^us campaigns ^at noon by both sides were to continue through the week. An unofficial report said Tuesday’s campaigns drew about 500 of the university’s 10,000 students and a handful of professors. A brief chorus of boos, hisses and cries of "traitor” greeted ThHriday SPEC. FEATURE ALL YOU CAN EAT Fried Chicken TiM* MrviC* Onlyl 'a^cA for our Specials — Carry Outi Luncheont - nUCKERX- 8UlRE{;rr K!'« HURON TODAYand THURSDAY! AN ENTERTAINMENT EVENT OF MAIOR IMPORTANCE! .a. / 'ITXrGRftT 'LA SCALA OPERA COMPANY 1^10 [/n AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE OF PUCCINI'S IMMORTAL $2>o 'SI- MiOTTraiPi ! a 25-cent hourly wage increase I over the next two years, revised vacation schedules, and a boost I in insurance and pension pay- Aside from the fact that “Ii iinents. >Spy” seems to possess quality! PAR-naPANTS 11" ® ‘I-' „ii notable feature of the series «. «» c»tm U . ' ard of Indiana, American, Citgo, | nin u..»ui. Bill Cosby vlews thu fact With. M.H P^iup., About 125 firms were to- suggested It a year ago. “When volved, the smaller ones rep- it happens, I’B believe It,” he resented by the Oiicago Gas- said. oline Marketers Association scenery on Hong Kong and! He considers the show an ad-K®! « Job I" > Greenwich Village Japan locaUons^ ^ for Negro actors in gen- "‘«bt spot for $60 a week In 1962. I * eral and himself in partlculpr. . ★ ★ ★ “The series has been a tre- He continued playing saloons until the following year, when Allan Sherman put him on a “Tonight” show. Then his price and his fame began ascending. ♦ * A Cosby, who married a University of Maryland beauty and is ' the father of a baby girl, hopes j| for a long run with “I Spy.” “It’s still a little hard to believe,” he admitted. DOING A JOB and the Burning Oil Bistribu- ^ , tors Association. It hap^n^, and Cosby is now merely trying to do a job re-i During the walkout, many gardless of his race. That has service sUtions ran out of gas- been true throughout his fast-oline and were forced to shut rising, three-year career. His down. Other stations rationed comedy routines in nightclubs, gasoline, allowing customers to concerts and television have purchase a maximum of |2 largely concerned the joys and worth or refusing to serve Vmy sorrows of urban living, but credit card customers. | On “I Spy” itself, race is nei-The union promised to con- ther streak nor ignored, tinue supplying schools, hospi-i * * * tals and the U.S. Post Office “There is little reference to during the cutoff. race, except the kind of com-i I IN THE FINEST HKJH FIDELITY SOUND EVER RECORDED ON FILM ________________TECHNICOLOne k 4-^ CHILORtN UNDER 12 fRft irOCl^ M I I ^ THEATER IjMSllMlI 2103 SO TEIEGRAPH AT SQ-LAK£ ROAD-1 MILE ^E5T WOODWARD AVJE.I Musician's Rites Hp!d i.es ’\r.F'-ES CP. -Band leader-singer Louis Prima and come< ia;i S’appy White were among the honorary pallbearers at services T-escIay at Mount Sinai Baptist C3iurch for saxophone player Earl Bostic, who died last Thursday at a Ftochester, N.Y., hospital. Interment was at Inglewood Cemetery. BEGINS TONIDHT Exclueive 1st Run Showing! it m "A TOUR-DE-FORCE OF SEX AND SUSPENSE! REPULSION IS FLAWLESS!" -LIFE SHIPSTADS ^JOHNSON I6EF0UIES OF 1966 OPENS WED., NOV. 17 Thra NOV. 28 %VnK NIOHn liOO PJN. TW« flMwa Sertunlayi SiOO and liM PAR* Twa fhows funday-2i00 mid MW PAA. Priwsi I4W0/ $2dW Nn Hmwe aw Tmeday, Nevember M nMIFJ.* ____________Ohrmpto ■ J. L Hudeon AAa(or iterm Imilar Cttimns Half Priea lot. MoHim# Nav. 20 only MAIL ORDIRS PROMPTLY PILLID iMlwt Mf-ASSrattMl l««tl*iM. II (Mwliii tor M.. iMto Mi*. INCUMIO PINO I . DAn CNOICIi in . i ^ 1^ Am . t* duMNl4^f ROMAN I’OI ANSKI'S OLYMPIA STADIUM fitEPUIS$OM PATHPRIMP flPMPII\/P Scr«enplaybyROMAN POWNmandGER«OBRACH.Pro(k^ UMI nLlAHYL ULI^LUVU Oirecled by ROMAN POLANSKI -A ROYAL FILMS INTERNATIONAL PRESENTATION • FEATURES BEQIN • TONIGHT AT Ti2B-9:30 • ADDED • ^‘EXPLOSIVE MR. MAOOO” Plus “THE CRITIC” E—H THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1965 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by, them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the A/larf Holds Despite GM Drop as Cong Attack NEW YORK (AP) — Despite steady to higher, however. Ah erage at noon was off .17 at I^troit Bureau of Markets as of weakness in General Motors the though losses of GM and some 958.79. Wednesday 506^^0 600 Guerrillas Turned Back in Battle Produce Ap0les, D^liciops Golden, bu. ApciFs. Dc'icio'i.. Red. bu. Apples. Jonethan. bu. Apples. Macintosh early, bu. Apples. Northern Soy. bu Apples, cider, e-gal. case Quince, bu VEGETABLES Beefs, .jli bchs. Beets, lopped, bu. Broccoli, « ........... Cabbage, Curly, bu. Celery, Pascal, ( Celery, Root, d; Celery, wh.te, d Gourds, pk. bskt Horseradish, pk Stock market held on a fairly other key stocks pulled down Prices were irregularly high-even keel early this afternoon, the industrial average to a er on the American Stock Ex-Trading was active. slight loss, the over-all market change in active trading. O'Okiep Wall Street showed no appar-held Its ground. K.so enl reaction to the election re-i . ★ ★ * IS suits. The economic news con-''Oils,‘rails and utilities were a 3. Ahead by a point or better record auto sales in October, a little higher. Aluminums showed.were Carnation, Chicago Rivet'torfav and made an unsuc^VsTuI J M September gain in factory or- plus signs despite the scare in|& Machine and Signal Oil “A” ^ . SAIGON. South Viet Nam [Copper rose nearly 3 and (^P) Hundreds of Viet Cong' Transue & Williams more thanij^armed down from thd ?noun-j .uuders and the .rise in steel the industry about a possible Fractional gainers '"eluded* govern production after eight weeks of sale of surplus aluminum stocks [Magellan Petroleum, Campbell- „,, Jv' ,.5^ I ...... 'f™™ the US. strategic stock-joiicougamau. Argus, Lynch isfuTps GM skidded 114 to 110 in a plie. ICorp. [ M delayed opening as the Street | The Associated Press average 1.25 showed disappointment overgp^ stocks at noon was un-J S failure of directors to propose a [changed at 354.4 with industrials J ” stock split, even though a fatter |up .7, jails up .5 and utilities 2 00 dividend was declared. ! unchanged. liM The rest of the auto group was The Dow Jones industrial av- and Rapid American, exceeding a point taken by Pyle-National and Century Electric. Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged in light trading. attacked the outpost three miles' northeast of Quang Ngai, in cen-' tral Viet Nam. U.S. jets bombed and strafed the Communist troops as they retreated at day-j light, but there was no estimate of enemy casualties. | Parsnips. Cello Pak. d The New York Stock Exchange Moderate casualties were reported among the defenders of the outpost. I Only pne other ground action was reported. In the Mekong' delta a government river as-[ {■j'Jf'^isault group riddled a sampan .jwith machine-gun fire. A _ w I spokesman said the group killed |^i;S|three Viet Cking and captured several hundred rounds of am-Sw +1I "funition. ♦5'/4 - EXPAND TEI^HURON - Two new retail outlets and threft offices have been added to the Tel-Huron Shofiping Center. Signalling the start of a grand opening celebration are (from left) Edwin Gage, president of Tel-Huron Inc.; Bill Petrusha, of Bill Petrusha & Sons; and Robert Osmun, president of the Tel-Huron Association. Klan-Owned Georgia Building Once Housed Federal Agency Retail Stores, Offices New at Tel-Huron Featuring added office space and two new retail 'outlets, Pon- WASHINGTON (AP) — A group. Bailey, like most pre-deorgia police chief said today vious Klan witnesses, refused to'g WEEK’S TOLL 'the Federal Aviation Agency [answer any questions, citing the ,„ _ _ , A U.S. military spokesman once had an office in a build-Fifth Amendment and other con-® rei-Huron bhopping wn-» n'h 5*;'^ - 23 Americans killed in ing owned by a Ku Klux Klan stitutipnal grounds. ter has been expanded. 97 8 * ivW h;action la^ week, 114 wounded unit, but broke its lease when it | An FAA spokesman told news-1 The pew r e t a 11 e r s include ^ 2 imssing or captured. V.S.| learned of the ownership. I men the one-room office was House of Fabrics and the Beck- with-Evans Carpet Co. connection with the building and the following day, the spokesman said, FAA served a 30-day notice of cancellation Treasury Position The latter firm li moving into space being vacated by Bill Petrusha & Sons TV and Appliances, moving into ■ newly built addition at the south end of the shopping center, located at Telegraph and West Huron. Among the offices to be located at Tel-Huron will be Uni-[versal CIT Credit Corp. and the [Northern Oakland County Coun-icil of Girl Scouts. casualties the week before were Howard W. Smith, chief of leased for FAA by the General MW-will killed, 70 wounded and 13^yton (kninty police at Jones-'Services Administration effec-M'/i 35W 35W + W' '“‘"S or captured [boro, Ga. testified before the | tive June 1 of this year. . South Vietnamese casualties House Committee on Un-Amer-1 On Aug. 15, he said, the FBI -;j!for the past week were 363 [ican Activities that the building | notified the agencies of the -w killed, 773 wounded and 63 miss-|in Jonesboro was owned by the Klan’s f>nnm.e.Hnn u/Uh tko t w ing or captured, the spokesman [Clayton Civic Club. He identi-said. The Viet Cong toll was 1,- fied the club as a klavern of 264 dead and 133 captured. [the Klan. , --------- The spokesman said the Viet Committee Chairman Edwin ™ lease^The office actually ■ - Cong in the past two weeks had E. Willis, D-La., observed thatj^“ + ..^[Struck in larger force than at the use of a cover name by thci ~ TY®®n®®n th* Sept. 15 MW MW - ®^®'’P®”®** y®®''- ®®***‘* “hoodwink” some “®^®- ’wJ “w ’tw IwI The Communists launched i 74^ m battaHon-size attacks and' Agreeing, Rep. Charles L.[ jw 8w J'^TjJiOne assault of regimental Weltner, D-Ga., said: “It may' , wmhiwh + wistrength last week, the spokes-have served to delude the U.S.I L Riband opening celebration + V. man reported. The Red losses government. It appears an(Aei-Th* cash position[DCKinning tomorrow will mark 1 H'were the third highest on record agency of the U.S. government'“'■™*i>“^n#™ "> utllltlei 42W 42% 42% - W U J P p u * •'^'son in IWS. ,0 |«)„„r|,|, MW M% 32W 4- w Raymond E. Freebury, oi 895 - fiu. 41U. 5IW 4 W MOM’S Rummage: Thursday, 11-30 12-119 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. Stocks of Local Interosf FIgurci pHer dtcimil point, irt clghttii AMT Corp. Aiioclttod Truck Braun Englnoorlng Clllieni Utllllle, Clot, / WyonpoHi ChomIcpI Blaine has been named shift | 7,^ plant superintendent at the Pon-5*^ + ^ tiac Fisher Body Plant. [ 3»k4w Freebury joined Fisher in M 4 w 1928, was named chief inspec-S21 w b)r of the quality standards fie-+ JJ partment in 1953 and was super- il S? SS ^ ** ^ ^ * promo- 09 ItSw 178 174 - %' h)n. ~ .. . T ■'1 TngfTMlT im 14 ■ '■■■ IT/k MW ir^i 4 W Z80l1ti 1.40 101 .w- ....... ■“ ^ copyriflMod by Tiw AiaaciotoP Pr*M 1941 Harold E. Jones of 130 Mar- Predict Firm's Success (EDITOR’S NOTE - Satn Dawson is on vacaiion. Other Associated Press imiters wUl handle the financial column until his return.) of the NA’TO parHamentarians zl conference in the fall of 1962. d ADELA came into being in Sep- g tember 1964.' Javits, the senior Republican p member of the Senate-House h By JOSEPH R. COYNE Economic Committee, is WASHINGTON (AP) -Meet,f®"«®f chairman of the NATO* ADELA, the one-year-old whoae jf«wP f •" "/Acer ‘h ADELA u.......... sponaor predicU phenomenal I b«t be keeps close watch on the gya. success for her over the next! Projn-e«s of his c^ j The money for ADELA’s capi- -!‘ems d I reefor for Chevredet 8ubioe« to to- Motor Division, will speak at 28W 28W -— 17W 4- • i Act.’or leciurifliiir__________ 38W - know-how of American, European and Japanese business to Latin America. Javits proposed it at a meeting of the economic committee . Canada, Denmark Pln-Ita equity capital now totals land, Germany. Italy Japan more than $82 million and it has [Luxembourg. Iha Nettierlaiido’ Invested $12.7 million in 20 Norway, Spain, Sweden Swlt-projecU in 11 countries-Mexl- zerland and the United’ King-CO, Nicaragua, Venezuela, Bra-jdom. * THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, E—15 Jacoby on Bridge *84S V76SS ♦ QJIOI «K10 *AQ1»| VK8 ♦ 7 68 «Q8I3 KART VQJ1084 ♦ AK2 ♦ J874 80UTH (D) ♦ KJ97S ♦ A8 ♦ 984 ♦ A96 Both Tiilnerabla Wart North Esat 84 PIM Pom Opening leed^f Q By JACOBY A SON Jim asks his father; “Practically all bridge books today discuss the raise to two and a half of partner's major suit when your hand calls for a limit raise. You start by responding two in a minor and! then raise your partner to' three. I learned that bid when I started to play bridge in 1950. Who Invented It?’’ Oswald: “I did. When shifted from limit to fdrdiig p raises id the eariy thirties we needed some method to show the limit raise type hand and 1 ame up with that answer.’’ Jim: “Most ef the Enropeaa players stayed with the limit raise, didn’t theyr* Oswald: “They did. The British Acol system uses limit raises. So do the Swiss systems. There is no question but that limit raises form part of a superior system, which is why we have returned to their use.’’ Jim: “We aren’t alone. 1 note that practically all the top players outside of die East use limit . but there is stH erable difference on how they handle the normal forcing major suit Jump raise.’’ Q_Tbe bidding has been; orth tut SwHh Wert 84 Pm 8 4 Put 44 Pm 4N.T. Put 64 Pm ? Too, South, bold: 4QJ8 VAJ884 ♦KlS9 4tt Wbat do you do? sheeld oheek far ktage at this rtna. TODArS QUB8TKM4 . Tour partner reapondi tlx diamonds to Show one king only. Wbat do yon do now? Hole's Worth Looking Info HENDERSON, Ky. (AP) ■ Patrolman Sherman Hill was sent out to investigate a report of a large hole in one of the streets. TALES OF ’THE GREEN BERETS By Robin Moore WJsrerftttorqadHT OR JITTERS. THOOBWr E—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, yOVEMBER 8, 1965 Youth Freed in Killing Case Alibi Is Verified for Time Father Stabbed [People in the Newsi By The Associated Press Two Arizona state flags have beer^sent to Lt. Col. Frank Borman, at his request, to be carried aboard the G6mini 7 spacecraft. SOUTH BEND, Ind (APt -Scott Edward Banish. 18. oncej reported to have admitted kill-i ing his soldier father, was freed! Tuesday by a judge who ruled; testimony showed the youth was; aboard a tuna fishing boat ini the Pacific Ocean the night his father was stabbed in his home near here. ★ ★ ★ Young Banish and his mother, Mrs. Loretta Banish, were served immediately with subpoenas to appear before the St. Joseph County grand jury Nov. 17. ★ ★ ★ I A long hearing before Muni- cipal Judge Philip C. Potts pn a second-degree murder charge was highlighted by testimony of| an Oregon fishing boat captain! and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Paul! Vines, that young Banish sailed! on Vines’ boat from near' Charleston, Ore.. Aug. 18 and docked at Newport, Ore., Aug. 23; Staff Sgt. Edward V. Banish, 49, was stabbed to death in his home Aug. 22. PRESUMED DEAD The Vines knew young Banish as “Danny McFarland.” He had been presumed dead at the time because some of his personal belongings had been found on a Michigan beach June 3. ♦ * He explained he had been classifled 4-F by Selective Service officials and hoped to enlist in the Army under an assumed name. He, was picked up Aug.j 30 at a Fort WaVne, Ind., recruiting station. ★ * ★ Sheriff William J. Locks of St. Joseph County announced Oct. 21 that Banish had admitted the killing after being confronted with evidence that his fishing trip alibi had been ex-ploded^^be-youtb testified. however, that he made the| statement only because he was! threatened with life imprison-’ ment for first-degree murder. Borman, whose home is in Phoenix, Ariz., and astronaut James Lovell are due to be in Gemini 7 when a rendezvous with Gemini 6 is attempted in space. The flags were sent yesterday after Gov. Sam Goddard’s office in Phoenix received a telephone call from Borman requesting the flags. BORMAN Soviet Chiefs Attend Raul Castro Dinner Cuban Deputy Prime Minister Raul Castro, brother of Prime Minister Fidel Castro, gave a dinner in Moscow last night and among the guests were Communist party leader Leonid Brezhnev and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. Raul Castro arrived in the Soviet Union Oct. 7 for talks with Soviet leaders. The dinner was the first time he is known to have met Brezhnev and Gromyko. He had met earlier with Defense Minister Rodion Malinovsky. Actor's Marriage Plans Said Canceled A spokesman for Sidney Poitier says the actor’s plans to marry Singer Diahann Carroll had been canceled. The reason, he said yesterday, in Hollywood, was that Poitier’s estranged wife, Juanita, had not consented to the divorce decree granted him in Juarez, Mexico, earlier this year. Such consent apparently is necessary under laws of New York State, of irtiich the Poitiers and Miss Carroll are residents, the spokesman said. Poitier left Hollywood Monday for a Utah film location. Burglars Break Into Peter Sellers' Home Burglars have broken into actor Peter Sellers* country home and stolen two fur coats belonging to his wife, Britt Eklund, police in Elstead, England, reported to-day. Two pieces of Dresden china also were missing. Police said the burglars entered the house while Sellers and his wife were asleep. Soviets Orbit MOSCOW (UPI) - Another huge Russian satellite orbited earth today on what may be a trailblazing mission for^^^ e^ ’ ■ s h m e n t of a permanent manned space station. ’The unmanned shot, named Proton 2, weighed almost 27,000 pounds, tying its predecessor. Proton 1, for The orbital heavyweight record. 1 Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said Proton 2 was launched yesterday with “a, powerful carrier rocket.” The launch vehicle was believed similar to the “new boost-which orbited Proton 1 last July 16. ★ * * There was speculation that other rockets of the same type arc being used by the Soviets in their current test pro^am in the Pacific. TEST RANGE Two sepat-ate programs are being carried out in the Soviets’ Pacific test range. The Russians are expected to use these powerful rockets, which they claim can develop more than 60 million horse- Dr. Wayne G. Brandsladt Sqys: Fallen Bladder Condition Is Correptable Q— I am a houseyrife. I have My doctor tells me I have a ADT a fallen bladder. Several times day I have t6 push it back in place. What causes it and can it be successfully treated? A — Protrusion of the bladder into the birth canal, condition known cystocele, may be the result of a weakoting of the floor of the pelvis following one or more difficult deliveries or it may occur after the menopause as »■ result of a general wasting of body tissues. Fortunately, the condition can be corrected by surgery and this should be done soon to prevent the development of infection in the bladder. Q — A specialist found red blood cells in my urine. He suggested a cystoscopic calcium deficiency. What ^ptoms would this produce? Why can’t it be con-troiied by drinking lots of milk? A—A mild calcium deficiency might produce no Symptoms. If, however, it Is liiAed with a deficiency of the parathyroid giands, this would cause mus- cular spasms in your hands and nervous irritability. A calcium deficiency ihay also be seen In pancreatitis and other conditions is a painful procedure. Our family doctor suggested; that I have a urine examination' for maligant cells. | Which examination ^ould you, recommend? ' ★ w ★ ' A — Blood in the urine is not to be taken lightly. The doctor who can give you le best advice is the one who has the most information about you. I Your kidney specialist would undoubtedly want to have both tests, and possibly others, before making a final diagnosis. Full cooperation with h i m' I would be for your own bene- spaceships and space stations. In Washington, U. S. official: said the launch of a second Proton spacecraft seems to be another rehearsal for an ambitious attempt to eventually ferry crew members fncrni earth to a roomy space station awaiting them in orbit. ★ ★ * Proton 1, which fell oUt of orbit on Oct. 11, was cranuned scientific instruments and had no room for human habitation. SPACE STA’nON . But Soviet scientists at an in- fit. ternational astronautical meet-’ Although ti cystoscopic exam-ingin A t hen s last September ination is no picnic, a gentle told American delegates that operator can perform this test Proton I was the prototype of space station which would be manned by crews launched separately fr^ earth, American observers believe the Russians intend ultimately to send up cosmonauts to rendezvous and dock with orbiting craft like the Protons. without causing you much discomfort. Your friends are trying need-lessly to scare you. Tte alter-! native is to shut your eyes and! hope your kidney problem will! go away. * *• * Q I am a housewife, 45.1 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers REI PARKING IvhtoWn RK-SHpP famished by the folloujing merchants U^Wl 48 N. Saginaw St. lABNirri CLOTHES SHOP ISO N. Saginaw St. lOBETTESHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. SALUilHER'S MUSIC SHOP •HE. Huron St. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR SI N. Saginaw St. PREO N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. PONTIAC ENBOASS JEWELRY 00. 2SN. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. OLOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. SHAW'S jewelers 24 N. Saginaw St. WARD'S HOME OUTFITTINa 00. 17*19 S. Saginaw St. TH^^NTIAC PRESS« WEDNESDAY. NaYE>lBER 3, ip63 F-1 Football Hero's Jury Is Picked Kansan Accused of Killing 3 in Holdup LINCOLN, Neb. (UPljl^n-ing statements are to be offered today in the trial of a college football hero accused of slaying three persons and wounding a fourth in a $1,500 bank holdup last sununer. A jury of two women and 10 men was picked yesterday to consider the c h a r g e s against Duane Earl Poper r aeg-y -tt year-old Kansan accused of the bloodiest bank robbery of modern time. Most of the Jurors are middle-aged. They include three real estate salesmen, two marketing specialists, two farmers, two telephone company managers, one Janitor and two women, both house- Pope, whose life is at stake, has pleaded innocent to six federal indictments. His court-appointed attorneys have indicated insanity will he the core of the defense. metropolitan Detroit area Dem: bcrats is going to Washington Friday to try to talk Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara into running for governor of Michigan as a I^mocrat next year. It’s to be done despite a re-jecti(Hi already of the invitation! }y McNamara. director of the Rockefeller nn.‘ u ! Foundation’s Medical and Natu- The groups endeavor has the raj sciences Divisioii..~and Pr. Weeing of at least one top| william N. Hubbard Jr., dean of Michigan Democrat — National i the University of Michigan Med-Committeeman Neil Staebler. jicai School — gave their views T wouldn’t,” said Staebler, in remarks prepared for the BARRY AND THE INDIANS - Barry Goldwater, 1964 Republican presidential candidate, with several Indians who are attending the week-long convention of the National Congress of American Indians in Scottsdale, Ariz. Goldwater rode with several hundred Indians in a parade yesterday! Both sides have said they will call mental experts as witnesses, including specialists from the famed Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., and the Men-ninger Ginic in Topeka, Kan. MENTAL CONDITION Former Nebraska Republican Gov Robert B. Crosby, chief defense attorney, ^ has pictured Pope as a young man blameless for the crimes as charged because of his mental condition at the time. 1^. JOHNBILOUS Mrs. John (Almeda) Bilous, 63, of 15 Hartung, died yesterday after a long illness. Her body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Bifeus was a member of Christian & Missionary Alliance Church'. Surviving are her husband; and a brother.. Pope, who starred for tiny McPherson (Kan.) College’s football team, is charged with let 11 in g the president of the Farmers State Bank at Big Springs, Neb., and two other employes last June 4. He is also accused of seriously wounding the president’s nephew, who is scheduled to be a prime prosecution witness. ’The killer shot each- person twice with a silencer-rigged pistol and walked out with the loot. MRS. GEORGE BRUNO ' Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. George (Ger-trudel^Bruno, 57, of Detroit will be 1:30 p.m. tomorro Spsrks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Mrs. Bruno, an employe of Central Overall Supply Co., died Monday after a two-month ill- Rochester Hospital Founder Is Dead BIRMINGHAM Fred M. Shinnick, 88, founder of the Haven Hospital, Rochester, died yesterday after a long illness. Shinnick was employed by the Briggs Manufacturing Co., Warren, the Parson Manufacturing Co., Detroit and the Central Iron Foundry, Detroit until he retired in 1945. A life meniber of Oe Detroit Athletic Clnb, a member of the Detroit Golf Gnb, the First Presbyteriaa Cbnrch of Birmingham and the Masonic Lodge, he lived at 1035 N. Woodward. Surviving are his wife, Lil-1 i a n; a daughter, Mrs. Retta Griffin; two sons, Fred Jr. and Graham; and 13 grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Funeral service will a.m. Friday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Deaths in Pontiac Area RICHARD J. GEDERT LAKE ORION — Service for Richard John Gedert, 75, of 103 N. Broadway will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Joseph Catholic Church. Burial will be in East-lawn Cemetery. Rosary will be said at 9 tonight at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Mr. Gedert was found dead in his apartment Monday. He was a retired peat farmer. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Mary Cleveland and Mrs. Betty Smith, both of Detroit, Mrs. Joan Roberts of Woodland, Calif." and Mrs. Chester Bushman of Oxford, and four sons, Richard of Detroit, John of Lake Orion, Pat of Salinas, Calif, and Daniel of Oxford. Also surviving are two sisters, 2C grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Surviving are her husband; a daughter Jacqueline Guenther of Detroit; a son Albert of Bar-stow, Fla.; a granddaughter; two sisters, Mrs. Henrietta Wilson and Mrs. Agnes Kendall, both of Pontiac; and two broth- MRS. CLARE V. DYER Service for Mrs. Clare V. (Marion J.) D^r, 57, of 880 Balboa will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Dyer died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are h e r husband; her stepmother Mrs. Qara Rent-schler; four daughters, Mrs. Harvey Globke of Roseville, Phyllis Litsair of Detroit, Mrs. Dolores Crampton of Warren and Mrs. Robert Brouchu of; Madison Heists. Also surviving are a son, Walter Litsair of Warren; 17 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; a sisler and a brother. CHARLES McNULlY MILFORD—Service for former resident Charles McNulty, 84, of Pontiac will be 3 p.m. Friday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. Mr. McNulty died yesterday after a long illness. A retired carpenter, he was a former township and village clerk, past master of Milford Lodge No. 165, F&AM, past patron of Milford OES No. 148 and a member of Hpwarth Methodist Church, Lake Orion. Surviving are his wife, Zetta; one daughter, Mrs. Sol D. Lom-erson of Pontiac; two grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. FLORENCE L. MOYER WHITE LAKE ’TOWNSHIP -Florence L. Moyer of 1376 Caprice died today after a long Her body is at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Moody Leads Court Winners DETROIT (AP) - Detroit attorney Blair Moody Jr., son of a former U.S. Senator from Michigan, was the front runner among four men who gained new seats on the Wayne County Circuit Court in Tuesday’s elections. With all 1,736 county precints reporting, the unofficial count was 313,364 for Moody, 250,758 for Thomas J. Foley, 218,756 for Charles S. Farmer, and 212,443 for Harry J. Dingeman Jr. 'think it likely that he (McNa-maral would leave biaXabinet x)st to run. But it is an excel-ent thing to be thinking about.” TRIP PLANS The plans for the Washington trip developed Tuesday after correspondence between freshman State Sen. Carl W. O’Brien of Pontiac and the secretary. McNamara, who gave up the J^’ord Motor Co. presidency to t>ecome secretary of defense in the Democratic administration, rejected, with gratitude, a proposal from O’Brien to run for Michigan governor. O’Brien had written McNamara asking him "in all ser-” to consider the possibility. Among the four losers was controversial Dearborn Mayor Orville L. Hubbard, who was found innocent last sununer in federal court on civil rights violation charges. It was the first attempt political office for the 37-year-old Moody. He refused to speculate on his political future after his victory, commenting: ‘T don’t think diis is any time to use this as a springboard to any other office.” O’Brien said McNamara replied: ‘‘Although I see no possibility of returning to Michigan to run for governor, I shall be happy to visit with you when you come to Washington.” CONFIRMED McNamara spokesman at Washington confirmed that McNamara, ‘‘expressing gratitude for the compliment,” had so written. Making the trip to Washington will be William B. Elmer, Grosse Pointe attorney who ran unsuccessfully for Congress in 1954, and his wife, a Democratic precinct worker. University Billed for Viet March Cost BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) Alameda County is billing the University of California for $15, 982 -- to pay the exphse of halting Viet Nam protest marches. PIERL C. KENT Service for Pierl C. Kent, 82, of 38 E. Sheffield wlU be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Kent died yesterday after a three-month illness. His Memory Proves Suitable for Refund ST. LOUIS, Mo. (iB-Leo Roman, 80, has been a plumber for 56 years. Back in 1922, he deposited $25 with the St. Louis County Treasurer to guarantee that any hole he dug in streets alleys would be properly filled. Recently, retiring from business, he went tp the treasurer’s office and ask^ for a refund. No one had any recollection of the $25. But in checking through records of 1922 the item was listed, and his $25 was returned. Draws Term for Burglary Washington Menyweather, 26, of 481 California was sentanced yesterday by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem to MO years in the state prison at Jackson for burglary. Menyweather was found guilty by a Jury Oct. 6 of breaking and entering Harvey’s Market, 240 Osmun, on Aug. 18. Pontiac police apprehended Menyweather two hours after] I receiving a report at 3:30 a.m. I that the buFgtary was in progress. He was found hiding behind weeds a block away on Elm. Old Rolls Costly, Too The County Board of Supervisors, voting approval for the bill ’Tuesday, said the money h a d been spent in overtime pay for sheriff’s deputies who blocked marches Oct. 15 and 16 at the Oakland city limits. The bill was sent to the university in Berkeley because the protest march was spearheaded by a group centered on the campus. Say Williams Plans to Quit African Post JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)—’The Johannesburg Star reported today that G. Mennen WlUiams, U.S. assistant secretary of state for African affairs, plans to resign in February to seek a U.S. Senate seat from Michigan. The Star’s correspondent in the United States reported from New York that he had learned on the ‘‘highest authority” Williams’ current tour of Africa Is his farewell visit to the continent. ' The Siar * correspondent said it was understood Williams is no longer running U.S. African policy end that Undersecretary of State George Ball and Am-baasador-At-Large Avereil Har-riman are having a lot to say about it. 'The report said one obstacle to Williams’ senatorial candidacy was that the Democratic Incumbent, 71-year-old Pat Mc-LONDON.(UPI) — Who said Namara, does not want to quit. JUNGLE CLOSING IN—A supervigorous philodendron , __________________________________________________ ___________ _________ looks u though it nuy take over completely in the living ]old cars were cheap? A 19111 It said trade unions in Michigan room of Mrs. Richard Peterson of Caspw, Wyo. Mrs. Peter- I Rolls Boyce Silver Ghost is ex-, had brought strong pressure on son,'checking the luxuriant growth with her daughter, Vicki, pected to bring in at leastlWilliams to return to politics in 12, started six yean ago with an l8-inch plant. Some shoots $22,400 at a vintage car auction the state where he was gover-are now 40 feet long. I to be held h«n Friday, I nor for 12 yean. McNamara, State Dems to Confer White House Confab Opens Urge Better Use of Medical Manpower first White House conference on T^iTTnnTT tAx>\ A -f'hefllth opens todsy with 3 cdU DETROIT ^AP)-A group ofi^y make better use of Amertcan WASHINGTON (AP) - The Dr. Weir said the United States has a much higher ratio of doctors to population than medical manpower at all levels — from specialists to nurses’ aides. But they Said the education of more doctors is not necessarily a key solution to the nation’s I health needs. ’The two — Dr. John M. Weir, on cancer, heart disease and cerebral strokes. He said such centers would place greater either-Great^BrUai^-Bw^^^ patterns of utilization. Dr. Hubbard said Sweden has only 83 i^ysicians per 100,000 population while France, Great Britain and Wales have 105 — compared with the American average of about 120. ‘UTTLE DIFFERENCE’ He said the ratio in the United States varies from 188 per 100,-000 in New York to 98 per 100,-000 in Wisconsin — “with little opening session. The conference, called by President Johnson, is being held midtown hoteh yet continues to have higher infant mortality rates than those two countries. He told the conference: Since the quality of training of physicians is high in the United States, Great Britain and Swed-and since the same knowledge of disease is available to the physicians in each country, the inevitable conclusion is that we are not using the available medical manpower efficiently as they are.” He also voiced some doubts about the value of Johnson’s program to establish new ters for treatment and research Suggests Farmers Bargain Collectively difference in general health status of the two states.” President Johnson, in a preconference message issued ’Tuesday night, recalled that ha had called the conference soma months ago “to bring together the best minds and the boldest ideas to deal with the pressing health needs of this nation.” WASHINGTON (UPI) - A national Grange spokesman sug-today that farmers bargain collectively in the same manner as organized labor to protect the market and combat blacklisting or boycotts. Harry L. Graham, the farm organization’s legislative representative, said that “just as labor has demonstrated its right to protect its own markets through collective bargaining, the time is fast approaching when agriculture must do precisely the same thing.” Graham’s statement was in-ciuded In testimony prepared for the National Commission on Food Marketing, which today opened its last scheduled public hearing. A total of 15 witnesses during the two-day session are expected to suggest means of strengthening farmers’ bargaining power. “The urgency of those needs is undeniable,” Johnson declared, adding: “Nearly 15 million people suffer from heart disease; stantially lower than the Amerl- CANCER VICTIMS can price level. “We (the Grange) believe that in an affluent society such as ours, food subsidies are unnecessary, and, in fact, many times they are nndesir able,” he said. “Forty-eight million peopl^ healthy today, will become^victims of cancer; One-fifth of our childfen under age 17 are affljdled with chronic ailments.” In effect, the/chief executive challenged the 850 conference participants/^ government and private experts in the health and m^cal fields — to help 'laun9H a new era for medicine even more dramatic ih^ the last two decades” and feanwhile to set new goals 'along these lines: income that” 4s necessar# “To increase the life expec-farmers to receive a fair dHce for their commodities. 'pKe na-l® environment; to de- tional Grange, of cour/wouldmortality rate view this with a greA deal of States; to improve trepidation.” / understanding and care of the “However, every politician is afraid, and probably rightly so, that some opponent will mount a campaign against a decision which would be economically sound but politically vulnerable. “The time may be approaching when we must depend upon^ the federal government for tl Elmer indicated belief he did not regard McNamara’s rejec-{ Graham said purchasers now, Uon as a flat refusal. with or without collusion, can “He invited us to Washington effectively counter market and I think that means he toaving the door open,” Elmer said. Insurance Firm Seeks Rate Hike DETROIT (AP)—state Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance CQ-,, , MichigatL’s second, biggest car insurer, has asked for a rate hike, the Detroit Free Press said Tuesday. The Free Press said it had learned State Farm had asked the Michigan Insurance Department to approve the increase. BREAK MARKET A well-known 1 moved five carloads of ] into the grocery eastern shore of Lake and sold them at sub ductions in order Wbreak the potato market at >6enton Harbor, Mich., at me time they were ready to/purchase potatoes,” Grahaip said. Insurance Department dais in Lansing declint comment. The company has refj say how much of an ii ^ is seeking, the Free ^'ess said. 506,90# IN STA’TE / State Farm, witn headquarters in Bloominrfon, 111., provides coverage fbr about 500,000 Michigan motpt-ists. It stepped/up its Michigan rates in May by an average of 5.9 per ‘"There have been some rathef unsavory reports from farmers of blacklisting and of extreme, which have excellent prospects difficulty in terM^of finandng for continued long-term growth. / .1 » t. J suggest Eastman Kodak, General Foods, Standard Oil of iny has increased 26 states this year by varying between 5 and 20 per cent, a State Farm official told the Free Press. ‘The Free Press q^oted a State Farm spokesman as saying that his company lost $1.5 million last year on liability insurance and, “Our losses for tlie first five months of 1965 are $1.4 mllUon.” The Automobile CTub of Michigan is the state’s largest car insurer. Walerford Blaze Damages Station trends which might be improved by the collective action of the farmers. ^JSj/axasful $ *4nvesfii mentally ill; and to eliminate such diseases as tuberculosis, measles, whooping cough. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Please help me pl9n a financial program for my husband and myself. He is 65, retired, and in poor health because of art^itis. I am 58 and own my own business which supports us. We h a v e $20,000 in cash savings, and some land from which we derive no income. I want to retire at 65, but our problem is income to retire on. What do ydii advise?’^ W. L. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice li hereby given by the ui signed thet on Seturdey, — Road. Birmingham, Oakland County, Michigan public sale of a Wtt Ford Ranch Wagon bearing motor No. 2W71V- ...... ---------■- “1, high- le Ml A) Since your land produces no income, why not sell and instances, he said,'yourself the expense of carrying have been able to nonproductive property, unless together “to eliminate it has definite prospects of in-ionomic aggression,” but this creasing in value over the not always possible. years? I believe you should invest no more than $15,000 of your savings, and that this should go into high grade stocks farm operations” he said. LEGISLA’nVE NEED Graham said additional legislation is needed to improve the prices of farm products which are held down by their relation- Indiana, Eli Lilly & Co., and Honeywell. These should hance your capital over a seven- year period and help your retire- ship to world market prices sub-1 Q) “I have $10,000 in sav- Award Contract for Southfield Sewer Project A $143,071 contract for construction of a 6,700-foot section of sanitary sewer in Southfield was awarded yesterday by the Oakland County Department of Public Works Board. Rick-Man Construction Co. whose bid was the lowest of ..six submitted, received the contract and -will begin work in about 10 days. Bids ranged to $304,855. Waterford Township firemen fought a $1,700 fire yesterday afternoon at Rex’s Standard Service, 4289 W. Walton at Sasha-baw. The fire occurred shortly af-^®**-ter 4 when flames from a trash barrel spread to a pile of tires next to the building. Fire Marshal Russell See estimated damage at $1,000 to contents and $700 to the building. The building, owned by Rex Egres, 7410 Locklin, West Bloomfield Township, Is insured. The sewer section, consisting of 4,000 feet of 36-inch pipe with the remainder 10-lnch will be installed in foe Plum Hollow Golf Ckurse, according to Donald W. Ringler, deputy director of DPW. It will connect to the Ever- ings. I am 41 years old, have a house paid for and an income of more than enough to live on. I know I am not protected against inflation. I would like your suggestion of really good stocks in which you feel there is positively no chance of loss. Please advise me as to stocks 1 won’t have to watch, since I don’t have much time.” J. D. A) There are NO stocks which are immune from all possibility j of loss. By their very nature, j stocks fluctuate, sometimes very widely. Furthermore, if you can give your stocks no supervision, your money bel in a savings institution. I will, however, suggest two issues which are very strong financially, require a minimum of attention and should continue to grow. These are General Telephone & Electronics and Corn Products, and they should supply you with some inflation pro- “OuFs ifr a great opportunity,” the President said, “to advance ideas which will contribute not only to a healthier America, but to a better world.” WM Ford F-5M dump truck. ’ho right li reiervod by tho Town*-p Board to rolect or .................. Novembtr 3 and 4, 1941 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby given by the under, gnod that on Saturday. November 4, NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE tice Is hereby given by tho under-Kl that on Saturday, November 4, Road, Birmingham, Oakland County, Mtchlgan public sala ot a 1*43 Ford Falcon Sprint bearing motor No. 3H17F- bldder. The place of storag* Is 3411 e Road, Birmingham, Michigan, NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE :e Is hereby given by the under. .that on Saturday, November 4, 1*4S at 10:00 a.m. at 3411 W. Maple Road, Birmingham, Oakland County, Michigan public sala ot a 1*41 Ford Thunderbird bearing motor No. 1Y7IZ. ... — ,,111 ,,, tder. The place of storage Is 3441 •pla Road, Birmingham, Michigan. 4, 1*45 "inveslmenl fads” booklet lists soma 500 CONSISTENT DIVIDEND PAYERS end their yields. Watling, Lerchen & Co. Mtmben Niw York Stock Exehang$ green Interceptor at Eight Mile t®ction. To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of ’The Press, Box 1618, 2 North Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan Phona; FE 2-9274 Anonymous Admirer ! LONDON (Upi) - The Salvation Army has received 300 pne-l P o n t J,i pound ($2.80) notes, wrapped in Grand Central Station, New brown paper, from an anony-| York City, N. Y. 10017. mona donor. (Copyright, 1905) F—2 THE PONTIAC PRESg, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1965 tht day pobileatlon afty Drat kitartion. cadet,™ fiana art mada ba aura la gal yeur “KILL NUMBBR- Na ad-lustmania artll ba givaa wNliaul n. Claabig lima lar advartlaa-manta cantalning typa aim uirgar than rigular agala typa b 11 attack naan Itia day gra-viaua ta gwblicatlan. CASH WANT AD RATES (whan caah aecompanlaa ordar) Lbaa 1-Day 3-Daya SOaya 1 S1.W tl.4t 13.14 I 3.N 3.40 Sa 4 3.44 Aa AH s 3.0$ S.a AH a 3.M AH 1AH 7 4.17 7.H 11.74 I AH A44 11.44 a A40 a.Tl 15.11 10 A1S 1M0 1AH LOVINO MEMORY OP OUR Death Notices BILOUS, NOVEMBER 3, 1M3, AL-MEOA, 15 Hartung Ct.; aga 43; balovad wita of John Bliovi; daar ilstrr of Roy Smifh. Funaral ar-rangamanfa ara pandlng from tha Muntoon Funaral Noma whara Bllous will lia In itafa. (Sug- BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there 1 Iwere replies at Thej ! Press Office bi the fol-I lowing boxes: 2, 3, 5, 0, II, 10, 22, 28, 30, 31, 32, 4$, 40, S2, 17, 71, 82. Fonerol Directors COATS FUNERAL HOW ORAYTON PLAINS of Barnard W. Boman; daar or of Mri. Lawranca (Sl^ . Girling, Roy, and Barnard Boman II, daar aistar af Mri. C-“^‘ Spaart, Kannath, John, Cla Jay, and Arllgfi Dillon. F< •arvica wai hold today. Now------ 3, at 1 p.m. at tha Rlchardion-Blrd Funaral Homa, Wallad Laka with Rav. Carl Grapantina afflclfl- D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME FE 4-1111 UNION LAKE^* 307111 Bruno, November i, ims, gIir- TRUDE, 4137 Sanaca, Dafrolt; aga 57; balovad wifa of Gaorga r--- daar molhar of Jacquallna tar of Mrs. Hanrlalla V Agnas Kandall, Orvllb____________ ' Chasa; also survivad by ana grand-daughfar. Funaral sarvica ■" SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ■Thoughtful Sarvica" FE BdlBI 1:X D.m. at tha SparksASrIffIn Chapal. Mrs. Bruno will “ stats at tha funaral homa. brothar of Mrs, Carl (Rsba) KMd, Mrs. Oma Draka, Mrs. Ruby R up-part, Willard and Laroy — -Funaral sarvica bYERd NOVEMBER 2p 1Hl AMK-ION alOitPNlNfp m Placa; aga Bi balav............. Clara V. Oyar; daar -------- .. Mta Harvay Gkibkt, Mrs. Dolores Cramptan, Mrs. Rabart Brochu, Miss Phyllb and Wallar LRsalr; daar sistar of Mrs. Eva aIShT and AAorrIs L. Rantschlar; also survivad By 17 grandchlldrsn and two bar 5, at 1 pjn. at tha Voorhaas-Slpia Chapat with Rav. Malcolm K. Burton ofOclatlng. Intarmant in Parry Mt. Park Camatary. Mrs. Dyar will lla In stats at tha funaral daar brothar at I grandchildren. RacHatlan a will ba hold Thursday, Navambac A at It a.m. at the St. Joseph Catholic Church. Intarmant in Eastlawn Camatary, Laks Orion. " ------- "I lia Inwtala at 0. . Gadart i tha funaral homa. HURST, NOVEMBER 1, ISit, Vtg WMa Track Drive Bast. AUTO GLASS INSTALLER - Apply In parson 540 0. Rochostsr ~ ' Reehastar or r-“ ... AUTO PARTS COUNTER MAtT Ford axparlenca nacatsary, axe. salary, all fringe benefits. Cantset Howard Psterstn at John McAullflii Ford, 4X - ..... pg , d, 404-1715.___________ M E X P E R I E N C B D, _______j plui benefits, GM dsal- r, FE l-TOM, ask tor Aft Thames. Bridgeport Operotors 3 yssrs .axpsrlanca, steady M htgr wask, top wagas, top bantflts. Clyde EngInaarliM Olv|-'“ “• “—la. Trey, UPC33. euCKNER FINAHCE CO. HA opaning tar aggrattiva young mt Interaatad bi a carta, bi the car tumor fbianca fteld. Quallflcatlant. Ago 11 te IS, bteli aetidol irad-collaga daSTrabta, mllRary -------------------------------, - bttte-/^t- eUMP MA^ OWN VdOLS, GUAR--------- "X a weak. 3434433. BUS BOYS WANTED. FULL TIME. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant. Tal-ayaph and Huron. 1 to 5 p.m. CARPET LAYERS To work in Birmingham aria. An excellent opportunity for corpet mtehon-ics, or 0 mechanic and try helper to eorn top money . j j with steady employment, one. Hundreds of others' Contoct Edword Jones Floor do . . . doilyl ' J™- **3542. and thraa araat-grandchlldran Funaral sarvica will ba hold Frl. day, November 5, ai 3 p.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Homa, MIHord. with Rav. Edward R. Jonat officlalbig. ' ' Oak Grova Camatary, JULIA, 141* Swan, Waited Laka; ... .. wite of Frtd L. daar yandfolliar af Mrt. ...™. ..^xwotl; alto survivad by two greol-grandchlldran. Eatlarn ttar Na. 543 will conduct a memorial tarvica of I pjn. today, No-vtmbtr'X af fh* Rlchtrdton-ilrd Funaral Mama, Waited Laka. Funaral sarvica win ba htU Thursday, Nevambar 4, at 3 p.m. af the funeral homa with Rev. J. ASoran Hill eftklatlng. Interment In Oakland Hllh Cemetery. Mrs. Zetchka will lla In state et the . doilyl It pays', . , Career Opportunity to ttel gontent with nil par Ci (AKER FOR 34 UNIT APART- ence and salary ri mpIlM contidantlal, Hoc Prato Bex. Na. W. CLEANINO, WEDNESDAYS, p.m., tt.M par hr« Detroit Sarvbte, FE 44*43._____ tenet, car and'teola nacaatory! M4- Amariu't' •tetiin a." . tha agts af IS and 43. Appileante must ba inarrted and praatnfly sm-ployad, loam wHhout dltturbbM S' LUMBERMEN If you hgvd lumbar axptrtenca am ara tepking for a tteody lab, wt have optningt for; DRIVER SCALER HILO DRIVER Canfact Prank •ralthwalM CrMUitrie Lumfier 435 S. Eteti, Birmingham Ml 4 “ MACHINE OPERATORS CAR WASHERS, DRYERS, ORIV-— ^Full and Pdrt Hmd. 14* W. CONSTRUCTION WORKERS, HIGH fring# — Holp Weiited Mde SALES WnDINS lIWUSTIIV aarlanca to gat kite Mid bWi gay-Rg wtidInB iatoa fteM. Lttf*^ g&t tatoi M kidusfrlal iJiiinit txcaltenf eamaantafton wHb ap-pertunlfy tar advtncamanl to man-•gamant bi a fast-grawbig — pany. Call Mr. R. Englandor i_________ tefratt we l-MSS an . Thurttey, IB a.m. to * p.m„ and P^l, * a.m. te II noon. ipafcfi afcTiid......imwat Ml- MAINTENANCE MAN SPOm CAR MLBSMAN WANTED .-axcallant chanea ter advanr Unlimited. Royal Oak. 54S4444. SHOE SALESMAN Pull tinw. Will train. Ukctlh chain. Camnany banafita. MALIN6 SHOES MACHINISTS aral maehina ahop war a, fringa banaRte. Apply ... . SXiIbi Supply Ca.. 7N W. yla Rd., Trey. IM AUTd I ex|—■— _________ ____t, Hal Parts. Phene: 33B4B51. "..ie» 'WAti6H AmH6AHT ilAviC* ifAttOH. T»A> Machine Shop TOOL LATHE HAND MILL OPERATOR HONE OPERATOR INSPECTORS OVERTIME, PRINGES, DAYS MULtiLITH Comnatent young man appro jS^rna^SrW... starting salary SIS par me. Wirt* -•'."feggltlffl.,""---- MACHINE OPERATORS: Oganbigt tor axperlancad operators r.v.^t«r tSTTn^^ alert for; Turret lathes Radial Drills Milling Machines Tael Makar Shoot Shears and Rellar Prats Brake Basic Tools rsqulred, A^l| MAINTENANCE MAN Grawlng cancam naadt man -chin* repair and plant maintei.. axparlanc* - brMt future ter rlghl man. Apaly In pen— Rochasttr Aartol Carp. 437 Students Mirs work tach _ Powart at 332-3313 I TIME STUDY ENGINEER: ITYo.ilir.nr'b! axparlanc* far tlm* study and malliod* ssark. Knewtedse tl emt reduction, |ob teyagt Md flaw ■KBS He phana cam________ WANTED: DIB AAAKERI.________ and mill onaratort. Apply Holly Tael and Machliw, Inc. lit Raidlte tt„ Holly, Mich.__________ (ANTED BXPERIIiNCEO pBB-duca man, top wogat, frInga bane-lilt, S<4 day weak. Pontiac Preez-er^ftoda, aak for AAr. Kazar, PE WANTED. PORTER Reliable man for th« main-lanance. Excellent benefits end 'ling ccndlNont. Apph. I Motors, 1745 5. ntlon Servics manr wkLDERt, tiypERlENC AAAJOR OIL COMPANY DESIRES ittendont ter company opsrattd station In Royal Oak, drivt way •xperltnca prtterrtd, latirtat dt- TO. DELIVER AND INSTALL w ovM- 25, able to r appotetmant, < 45 Auburn Road, I Etectric m Halghtt. production of aluminum « dowt. Starlbig rate 52.34 ptr lx incrattbig to tl.X per hour at... *3 days. Prsssntly working 45 to n hours, tlm# and one hall -ever 43 hours. Full pakt pan hospttallzptlon and Ufa Inauri aavan paid holldayt, paid vaca A|^ la parson ai Milco Speciolties, Inc. llATiONAL Contumar't PInanca organization offers oppoHunHy to high graduate, ago 21 la X with ^— fng pdHdntnfV and aMIHy to mdat fh* public, axparlanc* not naett-tary. Goad tfarflnd talary with rapid advancamanf Tor right man, many benefits. Apply at Commercial Credit Plan, 64J 3. TategraPh, Penflac, * a.m. fa 5 p.m. NEED $$r I1ts>$19a for 40-hr. wi r l3BtS0 for a floxibit No Seasonal Fluctuation An excellent opportunity for the right men. Wilson Pontioc-Codilloc has an immediate opening for four cor porters for tho servico and used cor departments. Ideal working conditions, ixc.ellent pay, many fringo benofitt. Coll or SM Mr. Ernst at Wilson Pontioc-Codilloc, 1350 N.Woodword, Birmingham. Ml 4-1930. 6piRlNO'~TiSW~AVAILABLe TO Career Opportunity NCB It's quick, simple and productive. Just look oround your home, garage and basement and list tho many items thot you no longer use. Hundreds of readers ore searching ihe Press's classified columns doily fori to be representatives just such ortiiflei. Perhop$|cLEMBN$’’AREA^ por' thVsalbi the piggy bonk itself would'}’{.‘’c,'?V4'-R^*;i?f'A?coo'ifTi‘No' bring more fhon the chonje ‘T*^^'*** r Praaamiy amployad, but teaklag spurns?' I. Oagraa In axparlenca will ba •!« aSL* INSPECTORi tor man to da ptefa and SrTSfuJnsSli.!; “■ Ml awraatlva ttfiMtoliad real at-lata emc*. AAambar PanNac HAurI-PI* Llatlng Sarvica. Inquire warrtn laa'acWBia"*-*^"-' PART tiMl AAan aver It to work 3 ar 4 ave-nlnga, lom* Saturdaya. S43 la 175 a weak. Apply 7:K p.m. 4I*X 0^ quindra, near 1* Mite,__ p72CrAiON”AN6"5eL'(VI»V MIL aver II. AmNv In paraan at LHtI* Caeur'i, Olanwaod Plau. pdRRV mounY park cem4te*y. ________171 N. Parry._____ poLiceaUn. AaiNImuaa "AAr'U, JISTua'l** *6PP?RTUljllY*' PLOYRR. EAA- Agcraaalv* paraan naadad tor a ■ aqytemani, Kludbig wIrbM of contra) panate. lam* tuparvlaliig ■ M INI naZ wAmww. Wrrwa •laiuw — ----- anc* and wjto 4. An^il apgtrtufiRy IN LOVING MEMORY OF MARTHA E. Gay, who pauad away Nevam _bar 1, 1*43. Tha world may change Irom ynar •0 yoar. And Irlanda tram day la day; But ndwar will Itw ana* wt lavr., Thf mamgry gaa* away. Sadly mitadd by mellNr, brothar and •later, dllldran and $r$n*OiMrn\.i that it holds I Try it I YOU'LL BE GL/D Y..U DIOI Just Dail - 332-8181 I '7,'"s*firy ratiramani banaflli. P.o. Rex ari^lac, Mkh. (Equal appartunity am^ar) I KITCHEN Utilities Man Tadt af Bloomiteld hai an noM ino lor a man la dd agi wlup »nd rioek luppltei. hauft a m, ta 7:33 p.m TED'S Vtaodward at Square L*ka Rd. i’- Trah, Wlkom. AAA ractnt BA sraduato -----tmlnhtrpften, ortenfad ------ gvrchwind or malarial mppsgamant or BI--------------- gbwarlng, artented toi cal or matallurglcal. mdrrwllh I ytari ■OUAL ORRORTUMITY EMPLOY- PM. ^MAN FOR COFPEB SHOP. '».m. Ib S A.m. Mm. thrauah Fi i>0< wwta FE ““ balwdan34*- lSr».r«rS?“pMc': •w W, Pontiac. Mkh., eMng aga, aducatlon. family altuatkin. lob •and pay axpartenca._ flfdAUnr ^6r UGHt NOUIIwoi..-and takd care at two M*iv*B*ri and dn* nhw-yaar-oM, llvd In ar out, tram 3-11, 434-tWt, ViSDRSTXBV'WXBWWnnR'- --------1 raghter and pan- Apply 7*« Cootoy Laka LAKES' JEWELERS GENERAL, CLERICAL AND ITORl --nail retail ater*. irnd ly Bax 47 P ffUBAAL jEriet, WITH TVPIW fetf&SESffl Gonoroi offico with typing ond poyroll work, in Pontioe orAo, proforobly with •xporience in gtnerol contractors offico. Submit resume in own handwrit-ing to Pontiac PrMs Box 3. LADIES Ifgt « Bdf cam an ,w„ and 4 to 3 p.m.___________ hetpHil, m-4ul. Reoisrdhqb MURid f iKi^TioSliT, odOo at pIS- ...... TGJfi'ia SECRETARY! «al*Se*5ntor'lygl-.. - sXitmitem ShIHT ^AOcager 1*1 Claan- ______________builn^iw: IM gar weak tIaMIng wag* to gualHM a^lcanl. Pteat* w nal ■gptelTvdwamak* or drink. Writ* iraa, guarantaad, _______ _____J, 4713 Olxl*.C*ll 4734711 or attar 5. 4734B1. waitress 4 NiGHtr A w4eV. Apply Rlcky't *"•—"—' 3*34 W. Walton. I74« accountants to prepare ■■p'tSr-H.’S!.tralp Hows IN LAKE ORION I^ nwSlh*Jt«*jJd ® SI06 A _MAIN FLOOR, CARPET-la, oulat. vary nice, north etc 333-4376. IWALK TO QUARTbff KHOOL « Name. Four-badroom cokmla irb kitchen with'olani break room onto tovarsd porch wit nd doorway to dinino rooir I for antartsining. Ideal to Iren. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE f .^JRoo$y.yd,_Blrmjjyam _______ 673-^^*^ °^'iCOMFORTABLE HOME .BY ROOMS AND BAThTcHILD WEL-| garage. 24'x30', full price 57, 52,700 down. Balance S5? per moi HUMPHRIES REALTY Mixed ' Neighborhood No down payment First month tree Payments Ilka rent ' MODEL OPEN AFTCPNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 5*5 Bloomfield Near Luther FE 0-2763 aftarnoont. LI ^4677 Evaa. ' ----IN VALUE 49iS(rtr NB«Nr ^------------ ‘weaver' carpeting throug^ut, landscaped Mr large ige. UI.OOO. term* ________ F—8 Blt-WBBW^^^^ - 49f5ali H—Ml--- 49 CLARK' NICHOUE EAST SIDE Threa-badroom bungalow. Living room. Kitchen and dining area. Utility room. Gas HA heat. Carport. Vacant. About 5350 moves you AOSTROM, REAL-I OR EVENINGS bKludad,........... ...... schools. FE 0-2310.____________I EDNA JANE 2063. 3-BEDROOM' ________________________ roar yarA SULW /^BTtmnts, UllfBrRisiMd 38 - L3-AND-BATH, FIRST FLOOR, NEED NOWIII 3-BEDROOM WEST, 512,000 to 015,000. Also ^ or 3-, ______ g^aX. '?.i!“gWlS5S: only Ray O'Neil Realtor 3520 ^IlK Uke --OR 4-2222 or FE ] Road NOTICEI If you have acraaga porcala for sola - small or >arga - sm have the buyers, cpll us todayl | Clorkston Real Estate Sac. Dap. FE 2-1710.__________ .apartment. Kitchen/ dining, living room and bathroom, m a mo. EM 3-9601. ELIZABETH LAKE «UIBT, carpeted 1-BEOROOM S?i)atl“rMOw"*^’ "* IIDDLEAOED COUPLE OR WIDOW! non^rlnkars, no chlldron, stove and refrigerator turn., rof. required. modern 2-SfeDROOM HOME, 5 ----- -----... --- (ijii nalirV'^Inlshad, -----jon. Priced rea- TMv Bridge Lake Rd. In-qu'ra william Boadway, V750 Bridge Lake Rd., Clarkston, M5-1640. NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME WITH 10 ... Lovely Ing, with _____ ..... Excellent for convolescent Terms. Wolfe MILTON WEAVER INC.. REALTOI In the Villege of Rochester HO W. University____ Waterford LAKE FRONT-TWIN LAKES Bey Capri ranch - e Weinberg er Deluxe: teetures 3 lerge bed rooms, paneled lamlly- “ fireplace, beautiful F . kitchen with all built-ancas, large and lovely bath with cornar tub . ramie stall shower, plui bath, lull basement that end has gas Incinerator. Large 3-car attached garage — here is e home that hts custom carpet everything. Price* $37,500. WILLIAMS LAKE I. Sunki room with fireplace, ouiii-ins including dishwasher, 3'-> baths, full basement with recreation room, 2-car attached garage, brick exterior. Biooirifield schools, sewer, water end gas. S33.f00. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE PpIVI- Sislock 8i Kent, Inc. 130f Pontiac Stato Bank Bldg. -L! --- 33M2t5 __________MA 5-SI2I modern 1 BEDROOM, STOVE, DO LISTINGS rafrlgerator, air conditioning, bal- --------- ------ ----------- ... I FE 3-70611 15. Adults only, 625-24S1. cash for nice 2-taedroom t-floor M 0 0 E R N S-ROOM TERRACE, home In Indian Vlllago or Wesli stove, refrigerator, 5)30, see mgr.. Side. DORRIS A SON, REALTORS,' >403 James K. Blvd., FE 3-6007.... OR 4-0324.__________________________________________________— QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY WE BUY, SELL, TRADE A LIST CLARK REAL ESTATE Rent Hobsbs, Fernidiid room and noli, oak tioars, early American kitchen, 11x15 family room and utility, t'/i-car atiachr' oarage, paved drive, lerge lot wl frees, privileges on Lake Oaklan $3200 down, 090 per mo. no do Clarence c. ridgeway REALTOR BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS S6S Bloomfifid Near Luther g FB A2763 -------- “ ' . large mxl65-H. -Ing oaks. Both enf repair. Larger lerge llv- RHODES of state, price redi 500. Terms or trade. 35 ACRES Gentle rolling land township. ----- — homesile. I and firoplace. Dining south east SIDE / Two-bedroom bungalaw.'Llving and dining room. Kilchon. BOSomont. Gas HA heat. Garage. SSOO down. SOUTH side Three-bedroom bungalow. L'l v I n g room. Kitchen and dining area. Vacant. About S3S0 moves you In. Eva. call MR. ALTON FE A5236 •Val-U-Way . Government Representative ORION TWP. 3-bedroom brick front rancher with full basement, gas heat, ceramic tile bath, built-in bven and range , located on an extra large fenced make excellent NO MONEY DOWN! Tucker Realty_________FE 4-1545; OUT NORTH A WAYS 3)01 W. HURON SHARE OR RENT LAKE HOME. Retoronces. Alter S p.m„ 673-1602. WILL LEASE BEAUTIFUL LAKE- >" '*■ Wilton 331-4066; -'sasb'could do ¥'«2 M'mo ,”dIus front homo, close to Pontiac. Quail- _.^V.I-7IPLE LISTING SERVICE and ins. HAGSTROM REAL- fW leaser. Cell e«er S p.m., 673- FOUR-ROOM NICELY FURNISHED; TOR, 4M0 W. Huron. OR 4 0356, ........... __ —_________________________________home with basement, near Fisher' evenings 602-0435. pay moro. lmmodl-| (Unt HOi'SCS, Otl.'urili*ilii4f 4fl' FE 5-7543 or __________ WATERFORD REALTY ------- -----Clarkston Schools,I’Y*®";.R**"'”' OR 3-l»3 lake rights - they go with this 3- 4540 pixie Hwy, ■ Van Welt Bldg. living"' RES. FE 4-4013 VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac sea pay moro. immo.. Ola closim. REAL VALUE REAL -26-057! --------- ----------------------I TEACHER ^D ^MILY OF TWO deer PR_0CE55ING,, MOOSE ANd| 7.... " - WANTED: NICE ^ Or’s-BEOROOM ROOM AND BOARD NEAR OCC,' jv _ lor young working studont. — - — --- 1 BEDROOM HOME, HEAT FUR- T.istinns Willl™«l-Tovlor .««2S®aS,S?*.VS''K: OR 4-0306 lY 3-1145. RENT OR RENT buy 3-r ------- Pontiac, Datrelt, GEORGE *>“ Paved ».500 _ , IRWIN ORION TWP. 8 2-bedroom ranch hoi I room, lamlly*’^*ed'* CLARKSTON. Nice 6-‘ iths. gas •'Vdw c tile both, con- PONTIAC LAKE FRON'. n of tend. S36.500. T 194-ACRE FARM « 767 WALTON ranch ttyle, ow, SlA per ~E 5-7240 3-BEDROOM BRICK ■“"•--1 garaoe, like Sf50 sacurlty 2-3626. WE NEED LISTINGS i TOM REAGAN, REALTOR I xxai M._gpdyko______ 332-0156 WAfiTEO: 3-b£DROOM EaNCH -■ with basoment, noor Pontiac and Cote Ltko Rood aroo. 516,000 to I $20,000 price rangt. Coll Jim WII- ---- -DL 1-6745 or OR 4-2222. _____________________________ !AY O'NEIL REALTOR COMFORTABLE ROOM AND BATH,' BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Applications now boing occopled Contact Resident Manager 544 E. Blvd. at Voloneft RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxas and Ihfuranct ONLY $10 Deposit 334-9132. _________________ HOUSE. SI25 A MONTH,! 3-bedrnom Iwime. ! only, S175 I WITH Application 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA » 29i homes, lots, acreage par isiri ruHts ____ CELS, FARMS, BUSINESl PROP- _______OR 4-2222 er OL 1-6760 i _334-9l3 CASH POR FURNITURE AND aP- CONTRACTS. AportmBIltl, FEmitM 37 *'^^'-. oon't, FE iSm. " ^**"***"'- **•” I Urgently hoed for Immodlolt Solil j PRIVATE BATH, 5---------j------—5------ TmTi^ “yirr°«^l wTarren Stout, Realtor veu. ! 1450 M. Opdyko Rd. Fi S416S ___________MY 3-1515_______ TRAILER FOR RENT FOR DEEr! PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB- i Do^hr*'{ltl 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE, CLEAN, AAAN.i ROCHESTER AREA NEAT 2-BEOROOM HOME, COM-ptetely furnished, nice lot, 56,500, 3BEOROOM, V.^CAR GARAGE, LARGE LOT, OUTDOOR GRILL. P. T. SMITH Reel Estelt 134 E. AUBURN UL ^4770 DRAYTON ml, 1’/b-cor Huntoon Loke Privileges I Nice 3-pedroom bungalow with expansion attk. Wall-to-wall carpet-1 Ing In living room and dining room, lull basement, auto, heal and hot water, 2-car garage on wiff to per cent down.*******' *'**'*’® SHARP 2-BEDROOM, -................., r..-,—----- .... tw-car lot. 116,100, **“ WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-, TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. Qp 3.3,09 - n storms, fully Insulate. Largo close to shopping area. A ely home for only $12,900, 10 per ..........I'r&'TMy*' priced. Call today for details. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker.! = E 0-2306 256 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Brown ESTABLISHED SINCE 1939 INVESTMENT - Hero Is a re deal lor some young handy ma Must bt sold to seHle an astata. 3-tamlly In Oxford. An oldtr o-~ "■-* —Ids Some remodeling InsI excellent value at pri Also reel tesy tern at only 56,500 with 111 (lent kitchen with specious cup-irds, alum, storms end screens 1 fenced backyard. S350 moves WE TRADE EQUITIES Over S1.S00.000 sold so far In '63 List Here-All Cash for Your Home! R. j. (Dick) VALUET REAITOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 97 After hours FE 1-6410 er FE 4 iW KINZLER LAKE ORION B & B Auction Cash Buyers Waiting E IwiMd R^ '*"’*4BJ4tO thtV'oai'Tiwf! Located OKAY WITH"US.' th of Atlanta, $40 for Call Gerald Smith, OR for Immediote Action Colli FE 5-3676 626-9575 I GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE “• W. Walton —-..... 42 Rent Ji^ '■fOQW/URNISHEO' MEN ONLY, ' t7,WEEK. 342 Orchard Lake Ave. downtown Pontiac - IMMEDIATE C GlESii REAL VALUE I bath and < l-lt. living rooi le lot, good c« only SSSOO wl WRIGHT REALTY EMPLOYED LADY, HOME PRIV-lieges, garego eptlooal. FE 3-7733. MAID SERVICE, COFFEE, CAR-peted, TV, talephono, $35 a week. Sagamore Motel, 719, S. Woodward ROOM FOR A LADY - Ita MT. , Clamans - FE 34466.__________ ROOM AND OR BOARD. 135V> OAK- , land Ava. FE 4-165A_________ | FHA REPOSSESSION f VPM are intfrested In getting >ne ot the best boys of our times, ' :all about the repossessions with J” *^71^ l per cent down and 30 years to JJ; epay. Pontiac, Oxford, Lakt Or-on, Waterford and Holly. NORTH POINT REALTY 4 KEEGO HARBOR,! DRAYTON FENCE CO^ ROOM AND BOARD FOR OENTLE- KAISBR, ALCOA ALUMINUM IID- I Ing. Comb, aluminum storm windows and dears Inilallad er de-lt-yoursalt. SuBarUir asa I Fe 6-3177. .. JEJOWNlis HARDWARE fent bwca Sp«» WALLPAPER STEAMER — — ~ ‘GAYLORD 3 INDIANWOOO LAKH - Large Lot ‘his exclusive area - stately: I, Sandy beach. Terms — cell: astata. A rail bargain.! __________ In Lake Orion. Only M,000. CALL MY ^2S31 or FE ANY KIND OF FUNS DRAW ; •^'abWua'TOnf'*' _|636 Orchard Lk. JWa. — CARL L. BILLS SR. eld tleay sanding. PE . „ JOHN^AYLOR, FLOOR" UViHO.| “ '^'*1__________ •'<'. .??y.DRIVE - IN, 01 TO SETTLE OFFICE 16x14' AND 2 SMALL " - upptr, SS3. H. J. VanW....... Dixie Hwy—OR 3-13SS. - I «Biit Niinjii Praporty 47.A>a°^yj^.y't''La‘ 375 AUBURN AVE. 2 attractive slerai,' fraa parking, '“brewer REAL ESTATE I Floor THiRg PRIVATE TUTORING FOR AD i-------------------------------------- mitwart. AL'S FLOOR TILING. FREE ESTI-' —...............- T guaranlaad. 335-2446. 19,000. t),S0O or laaa dawn. MY' ' --2I2I or FE g-9693. Lowrence W. Gaylord 2 W. Flint Lake Orion MY 2-2021 or FE S469S i-l NEW, REROOFS - REPAIRS -Caj^JafV «“ '"V r" cT^STON RdOFIN6~COMPANY, ' Sals Hogsbi ' miiiranCT 'ww "" ' ."n..-'..—' B BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. NEW ROOFS. REPAIRS. INSURED b« haat I Estlmatas traaly given. FE 54973 Call Tom. 612-6563. p^rtlilc. OR 3-2627. ■ OIL AND GAS SERVi'CE. FURNACE NEW, REROOFS, REPAIRS, OUT- -= --------- REPAIR. MOREY'S-6I^HI». '*' ------- ______l^k laying FE*4^ 0. Cuihlng, FE 5-4691._____ ■ —J_____t___ ROBERT PRICE R&OFINO, BUILD- LanaSCapiRg up rooting, hreo Es). FE 4-1024. ROOFING AND REPAIR. 11111^ —- _______«*•«»»• OL l-WI______ InaT wadlrm h?ck Im ^ SSS' ROOFS; NEW, REPAIR M ^vSt^n'^ Oanaral Malniananca 6S2-644S . Broken Alhch Tifawalk, sow by R 0 0 P I H 0,“1£6MPLEfELY load. Proa aitimatai. FE 4-2371. | i^ Jnsy^, HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level NEW CUSTOM HOMES "UNDER CONSTRUCTION" TRADE-IN YOUR OLD HOME FOR A BRAND NEW HOME $14,300 INCLUDING LOT - Three - Bedroom aluminum sided : rancher, IW caramk tile baths, aluma-vue tailed glAie windows, I screens, marble tllli, birch kitch-I an, oak flooring, fully Insulated, baecment, gae heat, completely decorated too - Or, we will dupll-I cate, $13,400 on your lot. GLAMOR RANCHER -FAMILY ROOM -. with Georgian while marble fireplace (walnut paneling), patio door, V-thape kitchen, Formica cabineti bnd counter tops, bullt-ln appliances, three bedrooms, cerapnic tile corner lot. Price only $9,900. Moors, plastered walls, balh, ni gas lurnace. Good asbestos a Needs ha^yman lor decoratl Inside. Full price S3.700. OFF WILLIAMS LAKE RO. Lovely 3-bedroom ranch, brick Iron carpeted living room and dinii arera. Brick fireplace, mash bedroom I2'xl6' tiled bath roor Oas heat, enclosed carport. SO' iW lot. Price S13,9Sg. Terms. GILES REALTY CO. FE 54175 221 Baldwin Ava. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. Attractive 9-room rancher with -n siding situated on e 100' It. Ceramic tilt bath, nice room, and 2-car garage, tres. Call for appoinlment Ion area. 750 Mary Day off >1: St. 5000 down plui costs or le tor summer homt. EVES, no 473-3711. STANLEY ST. wms and utility room, 3W lots, »xl30, zoi^^commardal. ^daal ,T ’'"nEw”rAnEh HOMES !!' Nearing completion and still time to choose your own colors. Aluml-num exterior and 1,100 squart feel of living ares, 3 bedrooms, I'? I baths and tvH basement. Gas heat. . SIS.ISO Including lot, 10 per cent clown plus costs or will dupllcato "j6hn'”kINZLER, Realtor ce. 5219 Dixie Hwy. 674-2235 ! Across from Packers Store [Multiple Listing Service Open 9-1 MEffiT! ARRO i, 12 LOVELY ACRES WEST NORTH SIDE BRICK . _________liSiy'^i quarters. Basement ar $10,900 with terms. wrST Sior F A M I L Y ’HOME ------ 1W baths, lull basamar I, garage, largo lot. ssibllltr ...........- WE BUILD-WE TRADE horse SHARP 7 R(X)M brick ranch with 2'/>-car oarage, 21' living room with lireplaco and carpeting, slate entrance and hearth, master bedroom with caramic tlla vy-bath plus 2 lull caramic bittia, 31' oil batabotrd htaf, ptaitered walls, loadi of axtrpt. Call for appolnfmont to ate fhla lovaly I. 512,300. rarms. A STEAL on I bedrooms, 2 fireplaces. 14x21 family room, ceramic both, planters and paneling galore. The )3Vyx33'rlvilsoai to s ihady tot. UNBELIEVABLEII IT IS IMPOSSIBLE to ba you can have a large tubu iol with lake prlvllagat i small city price I You'll ha\ tee this one. Priced to r Hat 3 bedrooms, hardwood fl aluminum storms and sir enclotad front porch, atti earaga. Only $1,700 down on contract In Walled Lake area grill, 3vy bi I tlxis ! r*.5.'f*r.,{ d at only^ll,. VuT^’SI:. If, -ROY . LAZENBY, Reoltor 6- 4393 Dixie Hwy. OR 40H ' Mulllpto Lilting Sarvka LAKE PRIVILEGES Craacant Lakt ratlramanl or start-1 iar homo. 1 bedrooms, nice kitchen and utility. 19.290 on land contract. I TAYLOR AGENCY I 17732 Highland Read (MS9) OR 403061 WARDS ORCHARD IS THE POPULAR LOCATION ot this 5-room, tvy-stary homa.< hami tor- S49.5«; tarms.; ;ir.JrPaJ«Sr,l WE WILL TRADE' Realtors 28 E. Huron St. grill, 12x15 _ . .......... . ' Fenced lot 210x230, 2-tschsd oaragt. * Trada li FE 8-0466 JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS ENJOY WATER SPORTS Hir Irani door — go-tool front lust oft Cass Lake, ' 3-btdroom, 3-ltval homo 2-ctr garaga and attached iwayi lower Itvtl toaturtt big family ream, tiraplaca. I badroom, bath, gaa haati upptr . Itval Includtt ipaclout living room, picture window, tiraplaca, 2 badroomt. balh. spick and span kitchen with dining arta. toads ot cloaat and storage spact, paved drive. Apprvxlmafaly Itod buyer *****' ** BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP 4-BEDROOM RANCH Idta largo family Kama with big landtcapMl yard wid bear garagai toalurat carpolad living roam, drapes, tiraplaca. bullt-ln hl-fl, comMnatlan kllchtn and oak paneled lamlly ream, tvy ceramic Ilia bathe, marbla whs-daw sills,, gaa htal and hot wa-l tar, toHanar, pavM drive. Prtead > tl S31JOO. Call us todayl "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Ciamtnt W. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 F—4 THE PONTIAC TRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1965 SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Avoiloble Building Sites! Your Plons or Ours Custom Builders r Witt) ■lumlnum tiding, ---—and t hilt, lu • gartgt. 0 n I List With Schrom and Coll the Von REALTOR - MLS nil JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-»471 10«14<,Vtt. I nn, PA g« heat, rmt and tcrectn, 2<»r garage, ge lot, IlUxSM ft. Shade and Tt frees. Prked at tl2,S00, tarnu. 40 ACRES Large farm houie, bai. . tome fruit, good toil. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. SMITH &■ WIDEMAN SE41T0RS FE «526 ______412 W. HURON ST._ iMOiiM Property_____5® l-FAMILY APARTMENT F ■ —rtting lot Large rear. FE 2,4364. APARTMENT McCullough realty 4-lamily Income good north tide location, all brick exterior, each apartment has a living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath. Front and ;,000 down on land contract. TED MCCULLOUGH, JR. BROKER M2-40M________ lrts-Acmt» CANAL LOTS » Choica building sites - Mk147. Comwctsd with Vhren Lake. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cess Leke Rd. BEAUTY SALON, _____________ shapphtg canter, l stations, conditioned. Now wrarfh Sl0,)aah but a stool at nJOO. UN l-47li. GROCERY STORE AND 4-ROOM •rtment, fully equipped, datm* • ce business, 0)wner retiring. JAYNO HEIGHTS Lakd and IntMa lots, one land County's most beeutltu 4 natural lakes, city wati paving. Only 5 minutes tro tiac. Starts at S50 per toot. Will build to suit or bull ________ lock, stock and barrel. <14,(100. Terms. PAUL JONES areas., realty - FE 4^. GROCERY STORE, LAKE AREA, — down. EM 1-3010. PONTIAC 20 MINUTES, PRIVATE lake, no motors allowed. SOxISO' lot. <4*5. 110 dO)»n, 110 month. Cleared or wooded lots. Blech Bros. OR 3-1205 or FE 4-450S. _ repossessed lots, highland-Milford area. Vs to one-acre sites. Take over balance. No dosing costs. <10 month. Call mortgage dept, Bloch Bros., OR 3-1205. VACANT LOT, LAKE PRIVILEGES, OO'xIlO'. --- and pai---- EM 3-2543. WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEC Choice lots from <600 “ - 1-lot group, <1,000 2-lot group including i , ano well, <2,000 Also 5-lot hlllsite, $2,475 M2-2300 Lakt Proptrty BATEMAN! S Trade Yaur Equity SAYS BUZZ BATEMAN No. 100 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION MOVE RIGHT INTO this alumjhi Place and a dream k .... -..J, terms. AL PAULY 4514 Dixie. Rwr EVE. OR 3-7203 HOME SITES, OO- X Beach overlooking I ters Lake prlvnegi beaches, docking, <11 , SUNNY 'ul Wal-sandy LAKE PRIVILEGED LOT ® LAKE FRONT HOMES -*'! and used. J. L. Dally .0. 3-7114. SYLVAN 59ICARNIVAI By Dick TqineriSala U Par Sda MbfHoiimw 47 MwImI 8aa<« ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1005, COST SIM must sacrtflco. SIS. S43-SS1S. 1-A TUNINO REPAIR Good uprights for solo PIANOS WANTED, R. I town northeast of Pontiac, GROCERY - SDM WITH 2-BED-—n homa attached, plus tlre-e. Good gross, Rochester, Ro-11 area. I-7SI-0114 or 452-0104. J LET US II TRADE ' FOR YOU have several hundret es coast-to-coasi, to tradi . „.,..^IDOE REAL ESTATE MEM. PARTRIDGE A ASSOC.. INC. 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3511 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG WATERFORD hILL MANOR Lots trom <3750 home with custom i________ _ throughout. <700 down plus costs and priced lo sell et lust <33.N0. CALL NOW. SPACIOUS LIVING WATKINS LAKE ESTATES, Sbed-room rancher, family roor 'TS and 2-car attached LAKE ORfON AREA Approximatrlv 3 acres with front* age on Square and Elkhorn Lake, nice high wooded secluded loca-«inn MnnpAwimatelv 300' of sond ____________ — of sand " beach, well built year around home oi with attached 2-car garage, par-1 FI titloned basement, oil heat, living — room, kitchen, one large bedroom,* enclosed porch, 2 baths, must see to appreciate, <25.000. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor MY 2-2201________________OA < 2515 LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 10 TO 15 minutes, lOirxW ■— <20 down, <20 mont water, storm'sewer, boach. r-" --- Sale Farms Sharp 2-bedroom brick ranch with attached garage. On 4Vi acres, <3,-000 down. Phone 45I-S503. Frank Shepard, Realtor 43t Main, Rochester BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 34t S. Telegraph Specialists In tax-tree Exchanges" MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER 573 S. Telegraph_FE 4-1502 QUARTER MILLION DOLLAR VOLUME BUSY-BUSY DRIVE-IN Pontiac area with Insida service, paved parking, best ot equipment and attractive living quarters plus valuable real estate. Substantial i -town raquired. NATIONAL BUSINESS SPORTS CENTER of gerMan short-hairs bronze or chrome dinette valuable highway iVontag, with a Ji!’ lucrative gun shop and other iTRI-CARB SETUP FOR 2<3;327l sports equipment store. Lots o(i ' room for expansion. Five-bed-i _.rJtle£_FE_25405^______________ room home. That's right, a busi- TRAVEL TRAILER, 14' MODERN 210 E Pike :~'t?on'’t»e* .•r'tor*<4!S!S Si’J’n: f:*ap*"lor*"g!Sd*’ wlg*on.’‘’lO*‘?’ 14 plus someTnventory. deer hunter^t, <25 Swap or sell. •TeM"' DOUBLE DUTY J re 2-0007. oeluxe__zig^^ sewing ma- ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE. ST. Andrew's Church, Walnul Blvd., Rochester. Tues., Wed. and Thurs., ____ Nov. 2, 3 and 4. Luncheon served. FE 4-7001 WOODEN PUMPS, OLD PLOW, ME- WALTERS LAKE OFFERS Ihelct hill sites tor r^hgs tri-levels 5 lots, <2,475 f—' SMITH 200-ACRE FARM AND ESTATE ocatfd near Clarkston off Chrys-ir Reaway, 2 private ' ’ ‘ ‘ -bedroom, 5-bath hom “>• '*«dltlao with 50' n, country kite 2 swimming p ment at ««ore Do^H d^s, mettross. two vanity lamps. An, t for S12*. 01 JO wookly. Warren Stout, Reoltor to N. Opdyke Rd. FES-0145 Open Evos. 'HI 0 9 - trlgeretor, 474-2713. On your imall cal ACTION PEARSON'S FURNITURE ■|210 E. Pike , large 0 FE 50171 Open Mon, end FrI. 'til ♦ p.m. 1 WEEK OF BARGAINS' Brond New Furniture KENMORE DOUBLE OVEN ELEC- ____ , trie range, exc.- condition, 150, FE FE 571111. 50037.___________________________ ,£'1''.'!?" (LARGE MAHOGANY DUNCAN I Phyla -------------------------■* FE 4.5111 eluded el above ??:i?';siui City, 4 Priced at U.tSO. or <1.000 1 on lend contract, must hav# good to"Paradiia ~Lake.' "•edit. , tr^, 3344401. ______________ , I il0 VACANT ACRES LOCAtED Sylvan Village - near waned Leke in Comrne^ One of the most desirable areas wllsi? .S’d i^Min) you could ask tor. Some of the p,?,. I leelures of this tine home ere:, SS'^o,? ' haro'i n a'' mar*dln'Srrol*^lhr'2®^'r«™^ RMLTY 2M3° UNION i lovely wooded lol, ell more for <15,*50 with $1,, Waiita4l - T'xS'O" Alum, sliding window <3* *5 Burmeister's IMM MAUSER, <100. 300 $AVA(iE, <100. 1*40 Olds is ur W> wm isxe )»>ur hunting, edIoTnIng stele lend, near: h^aTn Ir;^ ^ 9000 Tishing, |7st I rnlla tram beaulltui Manislet River on paved .4 c-ii-____o 'oad In heart ot mushroom coun- IninKing or Selling? try, CadHloc ares; also near 3; u/nnt fneh? lodges, <50 per acre, terms: warn Losn.' 1 avsllsblt. Located 3 miles south- THINKING OF SELLING? WANtl east ot Mesick, Mich. Cell MU CASH? We will gel It ter you - *-3041, Troy, or contact Paul Cuth-1 give us t try. Call Dave Bred-' '<*■ Vllino* «4M.i ntwx. Mil, ley, Jo Suit. Rachel Levely. Mesick Emery Butler. Lee Kerr. Leo Kempsen, Hllde Stewart. COMMERCIAL BUILDING *.700 sq. tt. bulWIng. Ideal locstioi tor engineering, drafting olllcei warehouse storage, union hall 0 whit have you. Cinder block con itrucllon, situated on I20x*05tt. lot, I - abbo'VeTi^V loned commercial. Orchard Lakel xias rwaa-Piixatwth Lake Road Road locetlon, City ol Keego. _, NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL CHURCH AND ACmj^TY HALt | dlseounfs^^^rl Oarrels. EM 52511, j seXsoNEb NECCHI DELUXE OR _ _________ 15YEAR GLASS LINED WATER heelers--------------— *“ NECCHI, 1965 . Only ily. 10- ck construction. Terms svsll-| ASSNT* 75 »rlced for below reproduc*'^"——z—TUT It. Rental Income from Ac-iMOIMV J9 iMM Hull will rrtmks WMir aav. aa^ MLS ACREAGE BONAT^ZAT -ACRE PARCEL, <1,500, 0200 down FE 54404 or OR 52222. Ask ter O'NSL fI 5^ J ACRE parcels, <2,500, <500 down: 5ACRE PARCELS, <3,500, <400 down I 3 Room Outfits $274 little JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE iKhugger end fancy . $3I.M cash or year guarantee V. 1 3-PIECE BEDROOM, <5*; ELEC-61 trie end ges stovee. 015 to $7*, re- Irtaeretor <2* end up, used Zenith ----- t/ (axceiiani) <5*. living rooms November Spetials <34, 7-piecc dining room suite, <4*,i 0E_ ster^ with sle^^^record^ 1?'^'portOWe* TV, ell solid ............<1I4.*5 LAND contracts' IIS'* i0t our deal before you ” ITOL SAVINGS A LOAN a™ Y” a* ^titbit 4 W. Huron. FE 52127. ' Open Eves, til * - Sot, 'll! 4._ holes, etc. 1*43 model. Take ovei , <3*. odd beds, dressers j'* RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | 5^"fe 54414 COMMUNITvVSkN CO. Fw Baldwin et Wettbn.'FE 5^.|RCA'wh'r------------- ...... i.;. . . . » E. LAWRENCE FE 50421 s-pHTE LIVING ROOM SUITi, <20. Inslelled <100.00 5ACRE PARCELS, <3,*00, <400 down F IZObeth Loko Rd. :----------iXtAMC TH ' Rocllning chair <10. Cell eHer 4, Easy spinners, new, delivered <13*.00 iiituuuMi UUWR LOAN) TO I fe 577T0. Gibson l3tefoot relrigoreter, big Ireei- 7'q.ACRE PARCEL, <4,200, <740 down J? euieSSTIke Rd™i2d $1,000 "iTday SALE-CLOliNG ESTATE-1 tr, new, dellvored <140,00 I5ACRE PARCEL, <3.*00. Terms. •PPc®«i"'«'*ll' «<•••' Usually an first visit. Quick, friend- y.®**!!?!!?,!!*"!: THE " '***'"• 1 w«hia!2l^»e BteSmield tS!S OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP FE 2-9026 1 rhr%"ST2l«'. ..... ......... 3355433 bet. 4 end * j.m._____ AA BARBIE, TAMMY OR SKIP-------------- wardrobes, 54. 447- A"iSe^AN~aTTHFllRNACE, 00,000 BTU's, <45. FE 510*7._________ ALL HUMAN HAIR WIGS, <1**5 TO <3*.*5. FE 54414. ANCHOi’ FENCES NO MONEY DOWN_______FE 57471 BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gos fumecfs ind belters. In conilrucllon and 1 Irai. Large 3 bedro) walkout basement l< reel lemlly home, n eppreclele the m Priced el <34.400. 15ACRE PARCEL, USOO, <*00 down ‘O'* •' <>2.000, term*. Jl 20-ACRE PARCEL, <*,*75. <700 down LoOn loke FfOtlt » "yio"bedroome brick ranch 1'> baths, gas heal, 7cer attached garage end the lot la UbYwlRA * ..was ______ VAN NORMAN LAKE AREA This nice 3*bcdroom home It 6 veers young, met living romo, lO* iS-fl kitchen. Full basement with ilL^HecI NA 7-2115 ......$450 “ ' well located 13 r C. PANGUS, Realtor ♦30-4415----- - Grto)...... ' ...... Annett Inc. Realtors i 20 J. Huron SI,_____ FE 5^| ---- . ■w*itw''Blvd"Nlce build- - Ing site with trsei. Full price R^id^ws'J! RMl'ter, 22^'^y.*'weHon* J*JJ®'VporoxlmateV it lO 338.a0<4^ Multiple Listing service. -i* CLARKSTON AREA ...... I beaulllul loti In Hi-Wood Sub. "BArk-TO-SCHOOL" EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION? I BORROW UP TO $1,000 I 34 months to pay | 7VSC tt. yi Aspestos me . . 7c ea. iM tile *x*" ....n|ng stove; — —- check topcoat, size 42. or coal-burni PLUMBING BARGAINS. Slending tollal, I14.*5. heater. S47.*S; 3-plect S>*.*5. Laundry tray, tr..., ___ shower stelle with trim I34.*5; 2-bowl sink, S2.*5; Levs., S2.*S; tubs, <10 and up. Pipe cut end threaded SAVB PLUMBING CO. 041 Baldwin. FE 51514. RUM44AGE SALE ctethlng, mlsceltencuus, son Irein and miscroscope, No' snd 4. * s.m. to 0 p.m., I to Alberts to 4150 4Aenltobe. RUM44AGP SALE. DOLLS, DKHR: *— -ilsc. Thi <0*.*5. These ere _ heaters, menutactursd Menufseturing Co. s-s . Thompson. 7005 44-5* W. 12 GUAGE SHOTGUN. ADMIRAL 1...----------i..ky stroller. Tete- HEIOHTI SUPPLY --- „^r Rd. _____ FE 55431 BASEMEHtTATiTTRlSTlTEMS, '-eluding girls' and ladles' clothl" lll Frft430.____________ Bottle Gas Installation m lOOtound cylinder* end equ.,. ant. Sir Ortat Plains Gat Co.. E^^_____________________ BED AND DRESSER, NEW MAT-tross; dining room set; new ping pong table; single bed end mat. trass; nic* baby bed and springs; bell sender with disc, Ui. FE 2-5573. SINGER PORTAELI, S10.50. fiO-zeg equippdd. OR 51101 CURT'S APPLIANCE Singer Diol-A-Motic ZIG ZAG SEWING 44ACHINE In motom walnut caMnal — maxas ' dasigns, appllquas, bultonhotes, ttc.l Rspossassad. Pay eft 054 cash or 17 par month paymants. Unlvarsali Co., PE 50*00.____ __________ DEER HUNTERS TENT, EX; :)liU.^SRMil? 1^ I heavy and warm, ca*l 0200 ;■ -.Tfw—irovls ________.. ■ sail 075 or swop ter what havo * r.!: L,.*/*“...vyJ;?.:''STANDARD MAYTAG ...________ PE 241007. I 'fILSI eondllton, 045. OR 3d»0l. . RiMINtSfSN-------^LKSjtTWAAfl totter'*. TVS, chSltsM^raX!!? ----------SPTCTAL----------- or »WM for up af WMo Troefc f*UBNITURI - (Mith of: '45 oufSoard. «'*y^M^*Tlcnj»ARtBRrX«~Rlw:. CASH AND CARRY ------f-Grooved J-Grooved Open MON. pnd FRI. Evas. 'Ill 0 O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD _:_Walten_________OR_M*l2 CENTAUR TRACTOR WITH MOW-----------...------23" chain C()N'E'S" ' ......... *’ FE 0 4443 CLEARANCE OP USED OFFICE furniture and mechims. Forbes. 4500 DIxte Hwy. OR 34747. ' ol*o_buyi_ _ _ ____________ COMPLETE STOCK OP PIPE AND fittings. Custom VireodMf. Iirm—' tit service. 44ontcelm Supply. W. 44onlcelm, FE 54712. COUNTRY RUMMAGE SALE. Thur*.-Sun. Over 150 onllqut ijid * W nR CENT TO 1^ Sw. ..- “, iHi------ Ifchord Lol^o 4^. r - Terms. POOL TOWN. PLYWOOD 13 teachers on slatt. Enroll now tor lessons on all Instruments and voice. 4130 Dixie Hwy. 4751700. OHice Mimieiit ____________72 BURROUGHS CASH REGISTER, good condition, <40. FE 51004. eXSH RlgiiTER'XrC. XlLEN -very slightly used.- New $250 will sacrifice - $125. Call FE SI2$7 after 5:00 p.m. 1)0 Auburn. LAROOMARSINO TOTALIA PRINT Ino ca UflUrm __________di: Tumor, Inc., ve., Btrming. Starg lyipoieat 2 SHOWCASES, CASH REGISTER paint mixer end shelving. FE 553*3 or *00 Joslyn Reed. 5 GLASS DISPLAY CASES, LIKE new; 4 metal itoraoe CaMnett; cash register, gas statton type. FE asking donuts Including m preoT box, <400, 3354245. 10x14 DEER HUNTERS TENT, EX-ir> h»]vy ind warm, caet 1200 ell <75. FE 24M7. 35 REMINGTON PUMP 6XMI!^4Ai-— pee^tlght, FE 52*75. 4 eASfMENT, T aTs, , toys, mlsc. I. Sal. *-1. n L' end case, good shape, 51102.__________________ BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLitfS Gene's Archery, 714 W. Huron Deer Hunter Special Good until isih ol Novomtor. Golden Buttelo, fully equipped. SION. Evens Equlpmsnt Seles A Service, 4507 Dixie Highway, Clerketon, 425 17J1, GOOD USED SHOTGUNS AND RT-Ben's Loan OHke, IS N. Sagl-, . FE 55141. guns; GUNS, OUNr- wnu¥7 -- —Try before you buyl 3470 Orchard Leke. 402- utility house I21*.*0 It'x7' screen house I23*.5t TALBOTT LUMBER STOVE WITH COILS FOR HEATING with laucels end ----- . _______ value, S34.50. Lavatories comolete with laucels, SI4.05, toilets sft.*5. Michigan FluoroKent, *33 Orchard Leke. FE 50442.________ THE THRIFTY SHOP able pricaa. Antique drester, 112.50, round tabid and 0 Atfrs, baby beds, dishes, toys, knirt-lr— children's now shoes, 1175. _____ deposit will hold or wo finance. 3*4 Beldwinj|*_Rup**lL______ THE SALVATION ARMT RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everythlno to m—-------— Clothing, FumWi UNFINISHED PICKUP CAMPER, make an Offer. RCA record playtr ter car. 402-442*.___ _ USED CAS AND OIL FURNACES. Chandler Heating, OR 3-S032. USED POOL TABLES, USED JUkl '— records. Set. only 304 N —- VIBRATING TABLE. ALUMINUM discount price*, fort Highway, OlTsw*. Hb^ Taalt->Machiiiary jM BODY-HARRISON EQUIPMENT CO. IS MOVING TO PONTIAC New Location: 1$1 S. Cass Lake Raod wtider, ole, >1 Far the Finest in Tap-Quality Merchandise ' - - . -' ■ -' - twrtifrmt jhaP Sunk beds «ir**i.':"Ld'"^ Montgomery ward 'I^VcOUNTAr«Ur.™ fr^?te“«.Pr«S“PPl m«lth*r " — - ^feh-o .M, 4 chrwne ctoirs. A ______________________ ir."Ar’i%&27ir“'^ wyman wABon, ........— ... trKtor ‘or jMpx Front kow ... . ______ block with anMtimonH. 437-M21. GULF STATION For Irese In Keogo Harbor, (lump-in,^ 3. Ihousend, will h„p IIowk., J. OR 3-1285 I ■ ing fo mofcn wim i vonify _________ o^dln^t Mft 4 pronto ct»lr», bulAi^^f^ nk# fop fobk* T boMcoH* I, h•. r rug IncluM. AH for $3W. ziStA / ^imSI ---------- „—, ------------- WYMAN ggrboM can tncioivrOd and oftwr 41 a^adiTssp!' furniture CO. 5'*"iia4"agrte Ig loot Internalional Harvester freez- 17 I. HURON Pi 54*11 ........ ^ --------------- ' tr. S4d. OL I 3*21. 'lOW. pTKI , PI 2-21501 MviImI < Buy Now-Sove-Sovell Just In; Brand now 1*40 apt... piano walnut, 03** up. JuM or-rivod: 1*00 Ldwrty drgpn O'"* up. Used ^one IM. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. to B^ HURON______________ CONN organs onTPlANOS Tto excluslvo Conn Ptoter ti BIRMINGHAM - p6NTIAC Usod Conn Ipindt organ, wolnul Now 01,IM NOM Savage, rlllei and shotguns (new end used). Over end under*. SItt.SO. Set Iht ’new Colt AR 15 323 caliber. Wa ipKiallze In scope mounting, (top lee-u-under). Lyman Beinch and Lamb. Bushnall at tew IS S2*.*4. Gun repair, Sportv man XL 13 chain tew. S14*. See tto Tote Cole cycle that goat treveler (3 models,- tto Mustang and Coll) to end l4'/y h.p. Cliff Dreyer't Sport Center, 11210 N. Holly Rd., Holly. MI 54771. Opon 7 days a week. Guns-6uns-6uns It the I ■ In Oel R carry JROWNI____________ Wl NCMB sf erIcolt**pi S rOLI vll'ooAu!"oyffow^~ Scope Mounllna- Gun Smithing rifle RAN(»-TRAP FIBLO open te Ito PuMIc CLIFF ORTTER'S 210 HoHy"R*d? *^*"*MB 4-4771 ^ -Opon Dolly end lundeyt-GIJNS BUY^SELL - 210X61" Burr-StolL 374 S. Tetegragh REGui;AfioN sizEnrcjef^inr Jiever uteAJM. OA 5IM^___ glife’grag REMINGTON AUTOMATIC 30.04 - CHOICE BLACK DIRT, 0 YARD ^ g66~6"^dI?VIwaV~oRAVK, 't yord* ter <10, OtI. PE 5MM. PONTIAC LAinr~iijlLpiRI liJF-jt^^Send, grovtl, llli dirt. OR lAHBrol/tVtL. Pilf 6lit; T6P toll, black dirt. BulMsilrig, exc5 V(rtlng. OR 5I0M.' TOpMl Loaded er delivered. PE 1-1440. store HOURS *130 o.m, to 1:30 p.m. RrMoy 'III *, novor an Syn. '■ ” MOw'ewStl^'' eLACK~6lRT, AlB NOW 110*11 gredlng.^R 51*44. ^ OAK AND MIXED. WELL . FI I-”"' 2-tlSOl 424 4***. LEW BBTTBBLY .... (ocrofo from B'tom, M Parking IIIC CO. Thdolor) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1963 T—5 771 Trwri Trrftri M , t OR I FtBT.I M* TRAVIL TRAILIR, S7IS. feEAUTiFUL MALE GERM* Sh^rd. 10 tnonfht, r*u., 3 07W b«»or* 1 p.m.__________ IRITTANY SPANIEL, MALE, good ghnun) dog, 0 ILACK TOY FEMALE POODTI7»50. " OH-4105. ______ EEAOTIFUL PUREBRED GERMAN CANINE COUNTRY CLUB nilonti c«r». 5M E. ,$. I, Roche»f»r. ^»n. co I triltori md COmPdro. |««5 250 YAMAHA, MSO. .... ........— —*n»_____________074-3M7: 1003 YAMAHA,>DS 3, TAKE OVER Mymtnls, FE 5-3*30.______ 1054 TRIUMPH BONNIVILLE; inJ, or toke over poyments. FE j offer 3:3a. __________ ______ i0*4 YAMAHA YOS-J, 350CC, EX troi, $450. 007-4055.__ 1*55 HONDA'305 CC, WHITE, REA- tlKi, OM> and Buicki for ovtol-italt markat. Top doMar — MANSEIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE ^5000_______________FE 0403* 0 to 5 dally. I53-4740. 551-0000. I EaCHSHUND puppies, call 574- 0035 attar 5 p.nn._____________, bACHSHUND PUPPIES, MALE, AKC, 050. 730-0735.__________ _ ENGLISH POINTER, MALE, four; -------1, broka. 050 or trad* tor CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. ........ i, FE 0-. Tall Clearance i CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER SAGE-GARWAY "I sec the cost of living has gone up one-half of one per cent again. Now will you make that adjustment in my allowance?” 1054 CHEVELLE MALIBU 5 ■ PAS- ■nger if " - .... hite M. ._, Harp. FE 5-051T__ 1964 CHEVELLE Sports Estate Storage:iS»‘|?“r~' 'i? _____“^'‘' l*54 CHEVROLET IMPALA STA-' iioso CHEVY, A1 SHAPE, I OWNER.] lion wagon. Exc. cor—'.. Tel-Hufon Auto Lc»jj o*mer,^i^. __________ l3y2_W. Huron FE 0.9073;'*** CORVET, PEp^WJTH WHjTE |1*M CHEVY CONVERTlBLErVERY ' CHE V R OL E’t^ BISCA Y N E , 1964 Chevy Biscayne 2-Door » CC I MONTHS OLD, GLENN'S New and Used Tracks 103 New and Used Cars i $147 SPECIALS cyllnd.r. 4.door^ 525-3176. I960' CHEVYS , FIvr to choose Irom, two- and lour.! doors, automalici, stick shills.' 5-cylinders and l-cyllnders, priced Spartan Dodge 1W4 DART. 270 4-bOOR. A'iR CON-dlttonlng. 62(^2707._ _ |l»65 COROVeT^Vi. POWER STER-ino. safety package. 12 to choose GMC a Irom, automatic i Eve^thliyi ( “TtbUSE OF POODLES personalized GROOMING toy STUD SERVICE R bend —~ “• TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 3001 W. Huron St, Parrot, good talker, cadO, 0100, 0T5-0233. _______ RUPPISS ^Oj|^55'-*'o Tiff MOW, > Ing, any ilylo. _... pood^lTstud service TINY TOYS PAPdR WHITE , raaionabla. M3- f^STERED ChIhuAWiTA^ toy Fox Tarrlart puuPlat, Chihaij hua and Toy Fm farrier Stud Servica, FE 2-1507._ _____ ff>UiBARB><^LE PUM 4 MOS. - Aprlcet, S55. W-M12. " SOUIRREL^PET^NKEV, SlJT Smart HEALfHY~Pu^ *5 each alie moltwr. OR 3-5570.___ tOY Fb0bLE>lfD7~Y0lK$H2l OtMd tarvlc*. Pupplaa, PE foY POOOLESTkKC REGISTERfO Hie* tor Chrlatmai. 574-23*2. AactiBw $qh» 7*5 W. Clorkaton Rd. Lak* 01 MY 3-1071 15210 H logo Dixlo Hwy. . o« NO SALd THIS WEEK AT OXFORD Community **■ latot, largo or imall. 07t-2S23. IaYuROAY, NOy.^4, 10:30 A.* Ph. 535-0400____Swartz ^ ^ tHuRibAV, MbVnT't*.* **- oS-TiaKrffi'rmM... Pbana: 535dieif**'*^^*Swartz Craok WEDNESDAY, HOV. 10, 11 A.M Ed and Dorli Ololloway Farm 2125 Kuril, N.W. of Holly Dalallt llitad tiara Mon. Stan ParKlni, Auctioneer ph. 535-0400 Swartz Craak tVERORIENS - UPRIGHTS laraadart. ID traas S15. You dig. Wa igaclallia In Evargraan traas tor Kraarn around luburban m tsrfflrwt'aaK.’® 1022. __________________ NURSERY CLEARANCE: EVI graani, ahad* Iraat and thru Did vdur own. McNallt Nurai 5074 DIxN Hwy, at Maybat 1 Phono 52S-SSI5._________ _____ brad tnara, will rida black OaMIng. 1 Mac «y.:;h,S"»«5.2’53 fuNNS EOAROiNO STAGES, BOX —'I and tfandlng, whola RWbTLsy w. h"!'i SOMETHING NEW Robin Hood FRANKLIN Truck Campers _______________ BUo'‘Jii:;rs®FirL2.''5sl*D'lAR5 i ' N?w"In° CHEVY IMPALA TWO-DOORl “ — ' --------------------------------- $1595 BEATTIE Capitol Auto - KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Oxiord **'*’ *'”'“oA 11400 •lHomro?Ser‘ikt5Her* h5'sl’“ ,'«» MODEL" A FOro, RUNNING. OR 3 1291 ^ UN O-1 XY I „57 PORD 2-DOOR, DOUBLE POW- 1*65 CORVAIR, EXGELLENt CON er. real clean, origmal. 543 Ora - - ■ ■ paymenl's, " 2 1403. ^__________ ^______ T057 I CHEVY 2 DOClr*, STICK MARVEL FORO, Stick VO, *175. 251 Oakland Ave. OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC Auteaianiia InsuroNM AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE MUST SELL 104' 1*51 BUICK SPECIAL, 4-DOOR. RED. RUNS GOOD, LITTLE RUST ON FRONT END. WILL SELL FOR BALANCE OF $500. SEE THE CAR AI 704 EMERSON OFF — CLEMENS ■■ --- *■ ■ AFTER 5 Used Aoto-Truck Parts 102 WHEEL AND TIRES j LUCKY AUTOi.^ 1040 W. Wide Track I FE 4-2214 or FE 2-7$54[- Many More to Choose From. 1050 cFEVY~AS"''rs~$r50r'fO*4 " vy, very clean, 1064 Ford '>| CORVAIRS *0 to 1962. two-doors ond f doors, stick shifts and autor Ics. from $397. only *3.00 d CALL I NOW ON DISPLAY FROLIC - YUKON DELTA-BEE LINE-TROTWOOD SCAMPER Now Is th* Urn* to raiarv* Irallar for tho hunting aaason or fall vacation. JACOBSON trailer sales li RENTALS 5*00 Wtmami Lak* Rd. SUZUKI Kowosoki—Whitg Big Bod Bultaco Von Teck-Dort Lil' Indion Mini Bikes CUSTOM COLOR 231 W. MONTCALM_FE 4 0513 $2 UP - FE 4-05W ONCE IN A LIFE TIME DEALS CLOSE-OUT FRANKLINS W* hava: 1 - 16’/2 Overhaiig 2-18' Sleeps 6 2 - 23' Sleeps 6 2 - 10’/2x7’/2 Campers th* unit that alaap up to 5 tu Demode Rdad. . . _ _ --- —' ilgns to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 0-2170. 1*5* FORD 5-YARO DUMP, condition, S550. Call 5S2-5344. 1*5* FORD VS-TON PICKUP^ —■or, A-1 llrat, S50. 33S-21W. — .... . ...I flick truck, OR 3-7745 after 4 p.m. 1*50 CHEVY PANEL, $305, FE 5-3557. Boats—Alussorits 25-FOOT DAY CRUISER, 1 boro engine and controli, 2 to I r» ductlon gear, head, *1,705 dallver* I la any lake In Oakland County. N DISPLAY w and Gal Frta iloraga Till Sprlng-in All Uniti Wa Sail NOW ( ....... This Month! Holly Travel Cooch Inc. ru"--------------------- TICKU iCKUP CAMPeeSo i S AND A ATTENTION nsida storage, careful Custom wood work, fibtrglas. specialties. Boat service. Pickup and “ * **TtSI _ ..... AMERICAN Don Nicholie > W. HURON FE 54JM AUtO INSURANCE ‘ i TERMS-AVAILABLE ' ; STOP IN TODAY -------------------------- Anderson & Associates “*•** ^1"*'** !®’i Ft 4-3535 1044 Jos!yn I . Term*. Other n n. $15IL F TON FAIR CON- Foreign Cart DUMP, A-I 1*50 MC na>5. 105 TO. WITH 1941 VI EN- UL 2-»n.' W7-4179. GMC^-fON PANBLo BLUE and whita ftniah. d^yiindtr. automatic. Only 1495 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO * 1104 S. Wood-word Ave., Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 050 FOliO 'A TON PICKUP, $550, _______OL 1-0711.___________ 1*41 VW CONVERTIBLE, REBUIL1 engine, $550. FE 5-3145 etior 4. 1*51 VOUCSWAO'Sn^^iTiflAin Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave._______332-015* IV/tis* **'■ i042 RANCHERO PICKUP, 5CVL. engine, a 1991 JEROME PORO. 'Roch^ er FORD Dealer. OL........... 1962 VW. $595. 673-6463 t FE 14155 IJfTWt^N 10 1052 VW. CLEAN INSIDE. EXfEL-lont mechankal condition. $005 Day*. FE i-0444. NIghH, 731-0410. BOAT d up. Pickup covoi R CAMPER MFG. CO. ---------S, 135 ■Orion. Call MY - FE 37431. 1053 GM£^ICKUP, CUSTOM C automatic. Ilka new, c a m i equipped. 3525 Elizabeth Lake FE A0545 day*, FE 5-3041 atli INTERTiAflOtfikL, 500, 010 Cedar SI., oil N I. FE 2-4203. 4 CHEVY PICKUP, LONG WIDE 1110 Auburn Rd. PIONEER CAMPER SALES Pickup cannari by Travel Quae Ovarland, O'vanct, Concord Ira on, Merit tiborglasi truck covoi ---- „----- J.— JOHNSON'S VACATION TRAVEL TRAILERS no MO our now Mackinaw BIG! BIGI SAVINGSI , UP TO 30% OFF ON 1965 ; MODELS NOW IN STOCK! PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY I MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES 1 NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marino ond Sporting Good* I CRUISE OUT, INC. 53 E. Walton Dolly *.^£E 1;^ I “ CLOSEOUT Jew Univc SrOm mi. 6 1964 FORD RfNCHERO I automatic. 674-1399 after 3 Attention Hunters JEROME F i, Rochotter FORD FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward _____ 647-5600 _ Repossession d." k n'2“V d'^wm •‘"om.nc, oouz poymenti of $1VJ7 weekly. Cali JJ. — at 330-452$. Spartan._ . 1962 BUICK Invict* hardtop with full power, aut( malic transmission, radio o n heater, whitewall tiros, only $-or old car down, weekly pe menti $12.1$. HAROLD 'TURNER FORD, INC. 454 5. WOODWARD AVE. giRMINGHAM____Ml 4-75$ lop. $2*00, EM 3 2$*5._ _ 1965 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4 4-door, radio ond heator, sharp. Lj $1895 ;■ Homer Hight n MOTORS. INC. ... ......... _______e' PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET and arranoe all financing. Call OA |-252l__Oxford. Michigan, Mr. Dan at; ^>45 chEVV IMPALA," DOUBLE' FE 8-4071 1 power. 4-speed stick, FM ilereo. /-N 1 K Uapitol Auto ! T9“65'CORVAIR Monzo 312 W. MONTCALM ! Xrr*il''tlnis1rrod’'ir‘'T'’h'li irVn Just east of Oakland | "OK'' Special. Factory Warranty. ._r. >„ .. >..« .n ,-,45 CORSA HARDTOP. mlloage, $l**5. Ml 5-Plymoulhs '57—2-'5*s $1* up ""-vys '57.'41 $145 up Trucks pickups - long wheel Ofitiac end '5* Ford . .. $*5 up „ „ulck-'60 Mercury . $5* up Wagons - Buick, Ply., Chovys chaap '5* Olds — '50 Mercury $05 up ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIxl* Hwy. 1*» FORO 4-DOOR CUSTOM, NSw tires, reasonable, OL 14)177. _ 1*M FORD" GALAXIE CONVERT- 524-2315_______ r*5l CORVAIR' 2.DObR"AUtbMAT-Ic. good tires, body and motor. First $575 takes, EA^3^6755^__ 1*61 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, V$,l 7-2430. 19*5 " CHEVY Sport o I, orchid w , SUPER 1962 MERCEDES BENZ harj>^4jdMr^»*' 10 lor economy Priced to ROSE RAMBLER 1145 COMMERCE ROAD ___ UNION LAKE _______ 1963 RENAULT* TAKE OVEOaY mants. Private party. FI 9-2305. 9^ TR4, WIRE WHEELS. OVER-drive. 612-5446. 61 CHEVY 6 CYLINDER, 4 I 673-l'»1. : power, whlle__fl|lewalls . 1*53 BUICK SPECIAL 2-DOOR, V-5, k-| can bt purchased with no mor-down. CREDITING PROBLEM WE FINANCE Sank rates. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W.Wide Track SECOND CAR, IN E 517 E. Walton al , Lawnboy m----- «lvn OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLY FI 44M1o|y* OfChyrd Lake 1960 GMC ir walk-1 1963 ECONOLINE i Motors 1963 JEEP C170 picl ____ FE 2-1020' BOAT~^RAGE. KARS BOATS | gas and all heal. 1*11 lor $450.1 Meters. Like Orion. MY 3-1500. FE 2 0007. I CORRTCT CRAFT I wolveriHe TiHifk campers $*•’*253' and slaepors. Now and usad 03*5 Jr®" “l?*;,**• •"«' up. Alao ranlalt. Jacks, Inlarcoms, tsiascoping, bumpori, ltdd*M.I OAKLAND MARINE racks. Lowry Camper Salts, 1325 sai < Saalnaw FE I EMwlSr “ Loko. tun, i Wi^lfO^UDLY INfRbbUirE”“FOR ^ the first lima In this gOLEt AERO. A most trivel Irtlldr. Aircraft --- tion. BOLES AERO tor poopit who Ask tor Truck Dopt. 277 Woat Montcalm a young lody? ExcollonI com •*-kurad. Writo Bex 35, Pontiac Frost. HORSES BOARDED, OpOD CAIME BANTAM CHICKENS, 50c BACH. HowiBtrailars ^ ^ 19 I' HOUSETRAILER, REAL BAR gain, 0050. 3204 W. Long Lak* Rd., Orchard Lake. _ 1*55 HOLLY HOUSE TRAillR, II ft. «xc. condition. 0*00. 502:3741. i*ig GREAT LAkESr#AlR CONbi lion, 01,500. Con bo toon ol 721 Roynelda Rd. er coll 502-5130. I*50'OETROITEER, I'x35', fxc^i. Mnt condlllon. Muit toll, will toe ------------ p,fH gi7. DON'T TAKE CHANCES We Don't I ^rt your boat with • qualHIod Inside-STORAGE-Outside mt ~ "... i ifBWit, MAHAN 6*; I. WaHpn, 1 block of MM. TiTnwek~¥ooR ... — PONTIAC CHIEF- . -...- ____ MOBILE I, lake over poymonit, 10x45, room, Inquire 157 ReWh Craak , Auburn Holghta Irallor pork. *M OETROlfER, 2-BEDROOM, lOx-50. PE 2-75M, Otter *. ___ Authorized Oealer~tor OiTROITiR - PONTIAC CHIIP nioDY-HARRISON EQUIPMENT CO. II MOVING TO PONTIAC NOW Location: 151 S. Cast Lake Road 33S-50H (Acroat tron^JflC Iqwl) pbVB an6 LOAblR, STfS. MANY OTHERS KING BROS. PI *0734 Pi Pontiac Road at OpdyM YhI LARbiif "RiAL" pWm Mrvica flara In Michigan, ,/ahn chMi^1*OMnvllla.' N aV MOl. rat, all Datreltar producti mael^r ixcaad tha, rigid llua Book staW-irdi far haatlAg. alumbing and tlK-rlcal systams. navar gambla. rou always anloy tha ultimata In I. BOS HUTCHINION lALIt, . ... _ DfjyioB Plain*. , NO'Far. OPEN 7 OAYS-9 to 9 III THE NEW lO^J^ELI THE NEW 1*5* MOO aM« an a diKount tpaclal Low down ppv-- III SEuvIPriT RE OUARANTIf 1 SPACE. Larga salaclUn ot .. - PAR'k'V^SW AND PARje aTmanay MIDLAND TRAILER SALES ■Ups Ba raady tor Early Spring HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS rour Evinrudo Dook rolegroph Rd. _ FREE~ WINTER STORAGE | m* now*unlll spring. (?itck our I ces on '55 boats, Johnson Motors' d demo's. Doublt AA Motor Re-Ir Rating. Boat repairs and rt-Ishln*. We trade-we finance. I PINTER'S I PE 4-0*241 ATTENTION HUNTERS Chevy 1965, % ton, heavy duty, custom pickup, 292 horst. power, 6-cylinder, mileoge 7,500, plus Wolverine deluxe cob ov camper, heat, all extros, $4,535. Ml 6-6503. 1963 TRIUMPH R-ROADSTER wtih 4-sp**d trena-mlstlon, radio and hooter, while wall tiraa, only $4* or old ci down, paymonts of 09.10 p< HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. mRMjNWAM___Ml *751 1**4 BUICK SKYLARK, 2-006r 1*55 KARMANN GHIA HARDTOP, miles, good condlllon, $2,145, f. 574-20M. ___ DRAFTED: MUST SELL 1**5" VW, Opdyk* .. 75 ot Oakland Unlvarilty .. OUA NEW INSIDE SHOWROOM IS COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE '55 modal* AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER For That Discount DboI ■ on 0 1966 lEEP Universal-T ruck-Wogon ALL IN STOCK We Aim to Please! 1^*'HILLMAN seOAM, CHEAP, jilnltrlzod, running, FE 2-5155. VOLKSWAGEN. 1**4, GREEN Sl- NOW COMPLETE or* now In stock - LONE STAR, MPG ond OLASSTRON lOATt. W* ore dcollng now - up to 120 days bolort lirti paymonts. It you art looking lor WINTER PRICES — stop In now — wo hovt ‘ p low '55 MorCUryi, 3.9 rog. S2I3. NOW ONLY S199.95. Stop In al Clitt Droytr Marino DIv. I52II Holly Rd., Hblly, coll MR 4-5771 far any help you moy ndsdl 'HA*b' T'bn«lNa~BUfniA~SV"TO '♦>* OMC 450 deal with" RInkkor, SItury, Chore-, ’O-Pl* Urn. 5 kat ho lit; Koyot pontoons, Evln-I 4H condition i rude motors, Pomco Iralltrt. Tako ***•. M5* Ip W. HIghipnd, right on Hick-orv Rldga Rood to Domodt Rood, 1*51 J=ORO P-10 l*n *nd7ollow slant lo DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSIC* ' “ " ------- ■MAin 9-1I7*. Superior Rambler SPECIALS 1*55 FORD T-SOO londtm 3,50g.g*lkin tonker, pump hotn mottr, —~ tor*work. *",7*s' 151 PORD P-500 1,250-eaMon lonktr sot up tor rood oiling. A-' —' It ready lor ..work 01,1*5. Inside Boot Storage MOTOR REPAIR •OAT REPINISHINO-REPAIR Aik ter EARL or DALR Wide Track Auto Craft no W. WWo Track Ft S-1III 1*52 FORD F100 Pickup, n 11, 09*5. Ask for Truck Dopt. w black E. el Oakland Ava.) VW, LOW MILEAGE, PER- :t, 574-2M0 otter 5 p.m._ OPfL STATION WAiSbff, I Oakland_Avo.________ IG MIDGET, 11,100, I, FE 2-7070. vw^TTation wa66H,/i*43, luxa, radio, haatar, 01,500 - ),*F-mllat. 573-0007 otter 5 p.m._ Volkswagen Center 54 VW iodan. BeoutItuI tat bit ilth, tptclal ot only *131 53 Kirmann Ghio coup*. Fro hit# llnith, rod Intarlor, radio, *i illont condition $141 5* Ford Anglia Ai B rad finish, ax Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '/$ mlia north ot Mind* Mila 755 $. Talagraph_ FE |.453 9ew 1II4 Used Ciw 16 IBB Ut LAST For A Onat Dtal On your now or usad Pentli or other lino car. KEEGO PONTIAC sales b servici 682-3400 ______________ WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTE-■ ■' NO MONEY DOWN. Pay- 1*52 CORVETTE C'SnVeRTIBLE, weekly poytnonls only $13.65. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _ Ml A750B 1*55 CHEVROLET IMPALA, V-i, ----------*82-1055, Oiler 1*45 CORVAIR, RADIO, white sIdOwallt, ' 5024)**l._______________________ >55 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, Minster owner, 5.000 ml. 3517 Day-vid K. Dr., Watorford. 57A0014 or 1*52 CORVAIR 700, RED, > ering and I ion Inside ai ’A mils north of Cass Avt.: Spartan Dodge r. OR 4-0454. CONVERT-stearlng, bast ol- CADILLACS Large Selection Always On Display WILSON Pontiac-Cadilloc 1 kia/'H RAiith nf 14 AAllft ________________4-1930 rsnSOILLAC ADOOR, POVUER itearlng and brakaa, OAKLANlTcHRVsLER.PLYiyjpUTO 14 Oakland Aye. 332*150 IMF John McAulllle Ford 1957 Cadillac Fleetwood Sedan 1W CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI r* good**condSion,'***M50? OoS: imTcoWette, aspYeo,''mTnt, 52,4*5. mutt toll. 5*3-550*. ____ f«53 CokVAIR 4-bOOR, RATSiOl ‘»r, 3-tpee^ very dean. ** -• CORVETTE, 10*3, SILVER CON-.varllbla/hardtop. 02,750. 052-1255. $445 530 OAKLAND AVE.' FE 5-4 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD IMF WS* CADILLAC COUPE OaVILLE, lolld Mick, lull powor, tha ripM kind of car. *),m. JIROMB PORD, Rochastar FORD Daslar. OL 1-0711.________________ Repossession anca, 05*7. Call Mr. Caah. 320-452*. Spartan. ____________________ Its* CADILLAC ADOOR, ■ X TH 1962 Chevrolet Soft green Bel Air 2-do famous 5-cyl. angina, Po and In mint condition Inti “ $987 Nd MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCB CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at WIda Track FE 2-9214_ COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, V------------- Paymenta ot t*.lt per w '■" CREDIT MGR. Ic, now tires, brakes, engine parts. Excollont buy, 0*00. 353-5W4. Will ^ ACCEPT GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine Irom a Beanery Echo Irom o steamboat whislli Exhaust fumes from an outboard motor or, olnnott anything movable AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR! BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. Chrytler-Plymoulh-Vsllant Ramblar-Jaap CLARK5TON MA 5-2535 CHEVY II, FULL POWER, 0, whilswsllt, 25,000 ml. txctl- , tl.lOO. 52A70I5.___ 1*53 CORVETTE SflNORAY WITH th* 327 angina, Aapiod, txira doom 02.4*3. JEROME FORD -Rotator FORO Daalar, Ot nWaH^bRVAlFs^deT" Convarllble, Aspaad, rad with a while m^l This It an "OK" Special HASKINS CHEVY ' IMPALA SUPER Repossession Just released tor public tala, 1*50 T-BIRO, lull power. No $$ naodod. paymants ot lust $7.97 waakly. Will bring car to your homi. Coll Mr. Cash at 338-452$. Sparton. FALCON 1*52 DELUXE fLUTwAG- Repossession 1*57 Imparipl, lull power, luxur car. Just rolaated tor public tali No $$ needed. Full balance, $2*1 PATTERSON ROCHESTER Chrysler-Plymouth Imperial—Valiant ai N. Main_____ OL 1-$55* 1*53 CHRYSLER NEWPOl F*E‘3-°lSfa*or'iEM°3!7SW^ ’ CHRYSLER >54 Newport Adoor with Ish, tpotlees with po i tiros, extra sharp, l-owner ___ .... 7-32^14 1**4 CHiOYSLdR "300"'^w5J)dOR hardtop, radio and hooter, power tleerlng and brakes, ont owner. OAKLAN^CHH^^ 1964 Chrysler a expucT on • nn« ssoan. $1897 I RED THUNDERBIRD, ALL 9wer, tinted glets, In excellant jnditlon. $*00. OR 3-5*74._ Imf Jon McAulllle Ford I960 Ford Starliner 2 door herdlop, black V I beauty, no rust extra sharp, no money town, weakly paymants $4.40 Spot Delivery 0 Oakland Av*. FE 5-410) JOHN McAULIFFE FORO IMF 2110 or 6$2-0475. . $1,050. 975 Slocum, 1962 Ford Country Sedan Apastenger station wagon, VI engine, radio, healer, autometic. power steering, only - $1095 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Home ot Service after the Salt" OR 3-1291 1*52 FORD GALAXIE TWO-DOOR hardtop. Ilka new Intid* and ou*. no money down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM. WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. WIdt Tract FE 4-2214 or FE 37154 Many Mort fo Choosa From. FORD WAGON, ADOOR DE (0. V-I engint, sutomollc, Pow .. sttaring, brpktt and powtr win dows. chotinul with o whito tnp Don't miss this buy at $1.1*5. .............. ..... buy at I____________ JEROME FORD, Rochastar FORD Dealer. OL l-r— Autobahn Specials Spartan Dodge i»; Transportation Specials PRICE PYMT 1*55 GTO coupe. Sunset r black Interior. RtdIInt Hr certified miles Mustang with "219' 1*53 Thundarblrd .,jg PONTIAC Wagon 1*Sg CHEVY, Stickk 1*55 PONTIAC 1*51 CHRYSLER .... chevy CHEVY 1*50 MERCURY Wagon 1*55 OLDS^ 1*5* RAMBLER ---“7NAULT ---- ConvortIM* MAZUREK MOTOR SALES _ J B BJyd. _ ^FB W5I7 Conyyrtlblo l**rBLAC'Kj:AmLLAC^DAN 'EX. I*54~CAO ATaC" con vert IBL E7 ^ 1963 CHEVROLET ...llbit ...... malic ti Ing and brskot, * Nras Sl**5 1*51 Ford ttallon wagon, l-cyllnddr tnglne, standard Iranimitslon I 145 I match^^^kot 1*52 REI.. ....... L.nc.r 1*50 CORVAIR j»5B CHEVY,_S«cl^ $5*7 $7.25 $5*7 $5.20 $5*7 $*.'“ biLLAC CONVERTIBLE, with whit* top. Full powor r condlHonlng. Ifhona 57A *5 - CHfVROLlT, t*3*, GOOD condlllon. lARGAIN AUTO. 22$t W. HAROLD TURNER' FORD, INC. V 454 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml A75 RAMBLER Amoricon 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 $20?5 1962 Chavrolal pIck-MP. N Autobahn Motors, Inc. W DIALER ■" tH Mild PE I M F—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1965 IM N«w Mrf Owd Can 1962 Falcon 2-Ooor Sedan / with radio, hooter, outomatld on $895^ BEATTIE XIE HWY. IN WAT FORD DEALER SI nrasr' CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porhi at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00. 1062 THUNDERIIRD, SPORT coupe, double power, low mileage, $18011. MY 3-1137 after 6 p.m. 1862 FORD FAIRLANE, 6. STAI ard, ^ condition, OR M5W. _ 1863 FALCON WAGON AUTOMATIC Nne md UmT WNn» aid UsmI Oln 106 1863 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC, TRANSMISSION, ......' WALL TIRES ,*■ NO MONEY ment of $16.7 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 18M FALCON, EXCELLENT P- power steering. In excel- ..-Hno A ,..l «,.rpl.l ^^^DIT^NO PRoTrM.'wT F^' NANCE BANK RATES. _ I LUCK Y AUTO • nice --- liy sharp. tlW ____________ OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH --------- * 332-9150 I19S5 PONTIACe GOOD RUNNING 1957 PONTIAC FOR PARTS OR AS RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rombl^ USED CAR STRIP 1857 PONTIAC 3-DOOR HAROtOP, slick VO, 0185. MARVEL " —- THE "MOT" 4-4-2 lEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 200 S. Saginaw SI. FE 3-7021 1862 OLDS -M" 4-DOOR TOWN SE- 1862 OLDS 00. CONVERTIBLE I Priced to sell. OR 44KI74 or OR 1864 CHEVY Imp6l8 7-Ooor 1864 RAMBLER hardtop "77 1864 TEMPEST convertibit 1864 TEMPEST wagon 1863 CORVAIR Monza auto 1863 RAMBLER sedan "770" 1833 FORD 3-door, nico 1863 FORD 3-door 1863 RAMBLER 4-doior 1863 PONTIAC 1-dooi 1864 PONTIAC harihop . $3,185 heSS PONTIAC hi 1863 PONTIAC hardtop.01,585 IMO CHEVY Sdoor I 785 RUSS JOHNSON PontlK-Rambler M34 in Lake Orion MY 3-6?66 1961 CATALINA HARDTOPe EXCEL-1 lent condition. FE I-3977. | 196rPONTIAC 9-PASSENGER WA(i-on, double power. 635-2008. 1857 PONTIAC SAFARI, STATION warn, good condition, noia y*....... !ng and brak^*^'. Cali*65M166 between 4-8 p,m.___________________ 1857 PONTIAC, 1800-308 ENGINE, good cenditlen, OR 3-5303.__________ 1958 PONTIAC tlkxi Wagon with radio and I full prlra only 087, no LUCKY AUTO 1940 w. Wide Track ' IFE 4-2314 FE 3-7154 IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE 1KM§ IPMM ■ ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR. WHITE: FE 8-4088 sm mMS INCORPORATED .. CATALINA 4-DOOR, POWER steering and brakes. n»>« tirM Private owner. FE 6-*037. 1842 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-OOOR, economy onglno, double oowtr. euto., now Una. OR >662t. 1843 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR CATALINA, posstr stearing and brakaa, excellent condition. $1,200. 402-6427., I86i AonnIvTClS, 4.t>oaft. Full 1843 PONTIAC 4-OOOR CATALINA, power atearing and brakaa, aharp, *’'w^ TRADE-BANK RATES A6AZUREK MOTOR SALES _ ■ -* ' Blvd. FE 46507 til Htianclng. Call Mr. Dan at: Ff 84071 Capitol Auto 1843 OLDS DYNAMIC 00 4-DOOR! $1,885 sedan. Silver blue finish. Automal-I k, jxtwer steering, brakes, $1,485., $3,185i PA-TTERSON CHEVROLET CO.' I 1104 5. Woodward Ave., Blrming-$1,085 hem. Ml 4-2735. 312 W. MONTCALM 1844 OLDSMOBILE. PRIVATE OWN- 1850 PONTIAC. SHARP. .. ------------- j pg and Sunday. 673-3611. $ 555; Jr. Dynamic 00. While 3-door hard-I i»> C,ill nnvnr All nCW tlrCS. $1,865. FE $ 1851 si ,385* GO!! HAUPT I® PONTIAC 4-3606. 1818 PONTIAC CATALINA, GOOD TRANSPORTATION. BEST OFFER. FE 3-5301 AFTER 3:30 P.M. OLDS 1864, 10 46oor with power brakes end power steering, radio and! healer, whllewall tires, full fee- er^MTia/* r*ATAi iMs x.fsrvsa •— ^ulpmtnt, mutt tea to ,ap- $32 pi praclatel lull prlc $1,885. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 814 $. y *— g§ mgM mwM - BUY HERE - PAY HERE - We finance when others cannot: Even if you have been bankrupt, hove been garnisheed, are new in town, hove had a repossession, have been in receivership or have been turned down by others. OVER 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM CAR PRICE WEEK CAR PRICE WEEK 19S8 OLDS 2EE THIS ONEI .. s 97 / SI.01 1959 RAMBLER . STATION WAGON .. $297 S3.03 1953 CHEVY ... SHARP ... S 75 SI.01 1962 RENAULT .. ECONOMICAL .. S397 ' S4.04 19S9 FORD .... HARDTOP .. S197 S2.02 1959 PONTIAC .. SHARP .. S297 S3.03 1961 PONTIAC . HARDTOP ,.. S897 S9.09 1961 MERCURY .. STATION WAGON .. S697 S7.07 1961 CHEVY ... RIAL NlCei ... S597 S6.06 1959 CHEVY .... HAROTOP . S397 S4.04 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 1864 OLDS, 4-OOOR HAROTOP, 8,-300 mll8t. 13,(185, W8ek ddyt after 5:3$, 336-1647.__________ SI PLYi^UTH, 3-DOOR HATR)-—, I tutomatk,--------**'- OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava. ______332-8150 840 BONNEVILI B, SPORT I coupe, power brakes, tiaaring. OLIVER BUICK poaltivi s, nice. ( ... SSIOl........... TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, paymenit of 15.00 par svtek. CALL CREO- 1841 CHEVY wagon, i cylinder. On|y $48 dov 1844 PONTIAC CATALINA 6-pa4ttn-i g?;k.r‘^Sioii“ Only $88 down. 1844 CATALINA itaering, brake fhlt one tt only 845 BONNEVILLE convertible, demo, power fleering, braket, automatic Sava $1,000. 1845 PONTIAC Bonneville t p a r I Coupe, loadr" ---------- -•— brakes, facto tavt $1,000. lOiS BONNEVILLE IMS BUICK LaSabrt 2-door h with radio, haa*"--------- Ing, brakes, ' 1865 RIVIERA with full power, ttatr-Ing, brakes, aulomafk and power windows, air conditlonino. Aqua finish. $3,485' walls, ilghi $2,18S 15 OLDS 46oor hartffop Dynamk "$$" - Power tiaaring, brake., radio, heittr, whilawallt, beau-tllul lurquelte finish $Z785 44 BUICK Wlldcaf ...............- . power ilaarlng, braktt, radio, *----- ----------Only $2,175 1844 BUICK SKYLARK Convtrtibit, 1845 BUICK Special Ooluxa 46oprl tadan, poerar aloaring, r^„ liaalar, whHawallt, turquolie tin-lih, year warranlyl $2,5501 I860 BUICK Adoor tadan, p o i •taarlng, b r a k a - -*»•“ light ^ (Inlih . DS 64 1, Dym 1862 SKYLARK Concerfibla, r ad ....... ---------- 1,^ only 11,585 OLIVER BUICK mmiMM mws Save On '66 Birmingham Trades - Now- guaranlto. Take the guatiwork /*>l I out of buying Utod Caral guarantee credit no ProWaml 1963 OLDS Super “88'' 4-Door Hardtop, Full Power, Factory Air. Sharp $I89S 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix Sports Coupe. Only ................................... $199S 1964 OLDS ”98" Convertible, Full Power, Shorp Birmingham Trade ....................... $249S 1965 OLDS Delta 4-Door, Power, 30-Day Uncon- ditionol Guarantee ..................„...$279S 1963 BUICK Riviera, Full Power, Factory Air Conditioning, Like New ................ $269S 1963 OLDS “88" 4-Door Hordtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Shorp Birmingham Trade S179S 1964 OLDS Vista Cruiser 9-Passenger. In Like- New Condition Throughout ............... $219S 1964 OLDS Storfire, Full Power, Shorp. One Owner, Only.................. S249S 1963 OLDS “98" Hordtop* ond Sedans, Full Power. From ............................ $199S 1964 OLDS “88" 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic, Power Steering, Broke* S229S ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 LLOYD'S Pre- Thanksgiving Sale FREE- ' HAM - WITH EVERY CAR SOLD Thurs., Nov. 4th to Sat., N(Dv. 13th A bonofide extra-special reduction on every cor on our lot which has o turkey emblem on the windshield. Seeing is believing . . . Come treat yourself to o feast of values. TO CHOOSE FROM 20-'65 DEMOS. 50-NEW '66s 81 USED CARS ck vinyl « aw I Intarlor. t-cyllndaro laaring. $1095 1942 CHEVY Impale Convarfibk.. .................... vinyl Iriftrlor. Automatic, radio, htalor, « 1964 CHEVY 1963 MERCURY 1964 PONTIAC 196S MERCURY AOoor Brtozaway. Rad w 1960 T-BIRD $1086.80 llo, haatar and $1648 power Ilaarlng $1246 Ir itatring and $1875 a trim. Auto-radio, hoalor. $2264 ‘ $997 1961 MERCURY wagon, l-cyllndor, whltawalli. $695 1963 CHEVY Bol Air. i-cylindar, aulamtik, power ilaarlng and 1963 CHEVY 1960 CADILLAC 1963 COMET Two-Door Cuitom. A good buy. 7 1962 FORD 1. Slx-cyllndor, Hick ihlft. 1964 RAMBLER ■ American, 2-Door. Radio, haaltr. $1495 , automatic, $1495 $1495 7 $995 $695 $995 LLOYD MOTORS lIHCOLN-MEIICUiy-COMET-ENClISH FOIO 1250 Oakland , 333-7863 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1965 F—T —^Television Programs— hogramt lumlilMd by ttationt iMtd in this column aro tub{oct to chango without netieo m a~WJBK.TV, 4-WWJ.TV. 7~WXY^TV, O-CKIW-TV, SO-WKiP-TV, WEDNESDAY EVENING l:N (2) (4) News, Weather. Sports (7) Movie; "AboinUuble Snowmanof the Himalayas" (In Progress) (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Movie: "Hollywood f Barn Dance” (1947) Ernest Tubbs, Jimmie Short (56) Mythology l:N (7) News (9) Marshal Dillon (56)TVandPoUtics 7:M (2) ((]olor) Stingray (4) Juvenile Oiurt (7) Shivaree (9) Movie: “Gigantis, the Fire Monster" (1959) Hiroshi Koizuini, Setsuko Wa- 7:29 (M) Sports Desk (4) (C — Kenneth T. Boyle, county treasurer, quickly changed his mind about cashing a check when he learned why the man wanted the currency in a hurry. The treasurer was counting out the mon^ when the nun explained: need the money to pay off a bad check In the proaecutor’i Tfloa." B^le put the money back in the cash drawer. F—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1965 ^<>11 Call (OtinI on I s . . . (^ iia I i (> Co«-,(s >o Moi*(‘ a( S(‘;iis SAVE no on EACH! 527-Coil Mattress or Box Spring Sale 1000-Coil Mattress or Box Spring Sale A 1000ride to their water snpiriy yesterday. The unofficial vote was 191,203 to 1K.S93. The wording of the proj charter amendment was such that a “yes” vote was against fluoridation. Returns tabulated before midnight indicated the antifluoridation forces rere winning. ★ ★ ★ The Metropolitan Detroit ami-mittee to Retain Fluoridation described the vote as “an early Christmas present for the children of Detroit.” The approval of fluoridation would allow the Common Council to carry through on its 1963 O’Connor described the assailant as about 5-foot-8, weighing 150 pounds and around 26 years old. He said the attacker was struggling to reload the singleaction gun when O’Connor grabbed it. Earp said deputies found an undischarged bullet 15 feet from the car, indicating the gun said to be at least 20 years old — jammed when first fired. The second shot entered the window at point-blank range, according to Earp, opening a bole one-half inch wide. O’Connor said the attacker (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) In Today's Press City Affairs Commission rejects bid on pedestrian overpass — PAGE A-10. Voter Sign-Up Rights drive focuses on 15 Alabama counties — -PAGE B-10. Pollution U. 8. urged to help industry pay tor cleanup of waters -> PAGE E-11. Area News ........E-10 Astrology . . . ..E-li Bridge............E-ll Crossword Pnsde ....F-7 Comics ...........E-IS Editorials ........A-l Food Section . . M, E-12 Markets ..........E-14 Obltnarles .........F4 Sports ........D-1--D4 Hieaters ..........E-U TV-Radio Programs . F-7 Wilson, End........F-7 mm Detroit Voters OK Fluoride Lindsay, Cavanagh Victors ATTACKER’S GUN-Oakland County Undersheriff Donald M. Francis holds the 22-caliber rifle used in the shooting last night of a 19-year-old Orion Township youth, Robert O’Connor of 669 N. Long Lake. O’Connor is in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. Youth, Shot in Head, Goes After Assailant A 19-year-old Orion Township youth, struck in the head by a shot from'a 22-caliber rifle, jumped from his parked car on Drahner Road last night, wrested the gun from a man behind the car and chased the assailant down the road before losing him. Robert O’Connor of 669 N. Long Lake told Oakland County Sheriffs deputies he was in the car with Josephine Zamara, 18 of S. Johnson when the shot smashed through the left rear window about 11 p.m. Deputies said the car was parked just off Drahner in Addison. Township about six-tenths of a mile from Barr Road. After the attacker fled, O’Conner drove off for assistance, hot stmck a tree off Drahner near the Benedictine Novitiate. Sheriff’s deputy Roy Earp said the girl was thrown through the windshield in the crash. Father John from the Novitiate took the two to the Orion Medical Center. PAIR TRANSFERRED O’Connor and Miss Zamara were transferred to Pontiac General Hospital early this morning. He is scheduled to undergo head X rays today. Tile girl was still under observation In the emergency Pontiac Aide; No Conflict Anticipated Despite an ordinance intended to prevent it, water drinkers in Pontiac will Ukely end up drinking fluoridated water. At least, this is the initial response to the vote yesterday in Detroit approving fluoridation of that city’s water Pontiac gets Us water from Detroit through a contract signed before Detroit officials instigated action to fluoridate. Despite Pontiac’s antlfluorida-tion ordinance. City Attorney Philip E. Rowston said he saw no conflict in Detroit fluoridating. However, what to do with Pontiac’s ordinance remains a question. Rowston said the ordinance would have to be studied and reevaluated. 19M APPROVAL Approved in a 1955 referendum, Pontiac’s ordinance stipulates that “no person . .. shall add fluoride or any compounds of fluorine or cause fluoride or any compounds of fluorine to be added to the water supply of the city.” the “no per- Detroit Mayor Is Reelected by 2-to-1 Margin Vote Follows Most Preelection Forecasts; VP Early on Salute DETROIT — Incumbent Jerome P. Cavanagh lived up to most of preelection predictions and overwhelmed challenger Walter C. Shamie by a margin of more than 2-1 in Detroit’s mayoral race yesterday. Complete but unofficial turns from the city’s 1,099 precincts gave Cavanagh, who won his second term, 295,409 votes against Shamie’s 144,852. Shamie, a printing firm executive, conceded defeat in a congratulatory telegram to Cavanagh headquarters shortly before midnight. The jubilant Cavanagh thanked Detroit’s electwate in a statement “for the opportunity to continue to mov^ this city forward to an even finer hour.”; Vice President Hubert Hum-! phrey phoned Cavanagh even before Shamie’s concession to congratulate the mayor. 440.000 VOTED More than 440,000 of Detroit’s 800.000 registered voters turned out in generally warm and sunny fall weather. The turnout was slightiy higher than the forecast of 425,000, made by election officials. In the last 12 years, voter turnout had averaged only 44.0 per cent. WASHINGTON (AP) - A pa- in the Common CouncU race,|cifist sacrificed himself in former mayor Louis C. Mlrianijflg^^^ ^ Pentagon, returned to city politics. Ousted .. ... ® .. in 1961 by Cavanagh, Mirianl'.. said he gave his ran up 237,166 votes, in third place behind incumbent Council President Ed Carey with 264,756 and James Brickley with 242,-649. The Rev. Nicholas Hood, front inner of four Negro candidates among the 18 candidates for nine seats, was the only Negro elected. He will be only the second Negro to serve on ciuncil. INCUMBENT OUSTED Pontile Pron Photo ably ba restricted to those witUB the city of Pontiac, namely city officials Thus, Detrtlt water officials would not be held in violation of Pontlac’a ordinance. Detroit stm must construct a new fluoridation plant. ordering fluorine to be added to the city waten supply. More than 48,000 signatures had bean gatberad by. opponents of fluoridation to todpe the issue on the ballot, w ACHIEVE GOAL — Mrs. William G. Wright (right), Pontiac Area United Fund women’s campaign chairman, joins area chairmen in displaying their Indian Oscar awards. 'The area chairmen are (from left) Mrs. Odes Case, Lake Orion; Mrs. James H. Cowen, Independence Township; Mrs. John B. Wilson, Waterford Township; and Mrs. Victor Sutt, Pontiac. Not present was Lake Angelus chairman, Mrs. H. D. Nicholie. The women celebrated the successful completion of their drive yesterday at a victory luncheon in the Elks Temple. (Additional pictures and story on page B-1). Flames Claim Pacifist in Viet Protest life “protesting our government’s deep military involvement” in Viet Nam. Norman R. Morrison, a Baltimore Quaker, clutched h i s year-old daughter Emily in one arm late yesterday as he began to bum. Screams of “Drop the baby" from onlookers may have saved her life, for she fell uninjured to the ground. Ousted was Incumbent Thomas L. Poindexter, author of a so-caUed homeowners’ rights ordinance, who had sought support from Protestant ministers as the only white Protestant in the council race Poindexter ran 10th. Another incumbent, Anthony J. Wierz-bicki, also failed in his bid for reelectlon. In other city races, Thomas D. Leadbetter retained his city clerk post by defeating Edmond Lesinskl 289,773 to 80,068. John R. Kirwan won a traffic judge-ship by defeating Joseph E. Maher 214,038 to 118,682. A general victory luncheon is planned tomorrow to wrap up the 1965 Pontiac Area United fund campaign. Optimism is the word as volunteer workers prepare to gather at noon at the Pontiac Temple to hear results of the' drive to raise a record 3875,000. T Yesterday a progress report Mayor Loses in Sylvan Lake Sylvan Lake Mayor E. V. Gei-zer was defeated in his bid for one pf the two city council posts decided by voters yesterday. Ousting the Incumbent was Fred Crossman of 2461 Renfrew. Retaining his council seat for another three-year term was John M. Hanson. He led the field of three candidates with 378 votes. Morrison, 31, drenched him-e 1 f in kerosene and kindled himself as a human torch in full view of hundreds of Jlefense Department workers and military men. PILLAR OF FIRE Military officers who have witnessed the violence of battle shook their heads in disbelief after seeing Morrison turn himself into a pillar of fire. The Pentagon has seen many protests against American policy in Viet Nam — silent vigils, placard-carrying marchers — but never any-(Contlnued on Page 2, Col. 4) Event Scheduled Tomorrow Victory Luncheon Will Close UF Drive Pontiac Tops Sales Marks Retail sales of 72,485 new Pon-tiacs and Tempest during October were reported today by John Z. DeLorean, a vice president of General Motors and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. This nearly tripled the 26,103 sold a year ago when the division was hampered by a strike. made at the Women’s Victory Luncheon disclosed that 3682,-289 had been raised so far, leaving 3193,711 to reach the goal. The breakdown on contribu-'|tions secured ta date by thej |Various. UF divisions includes; 3404,922 industrial, 386,726 advance gifts, 3151,455 commep dal, 335,911 women’s and special gift of 33,275. ★ ★ * Final reports from the four major collection divisions will be made tomorrow to Calvin J. Werner, 1965 campaign chairman. CHAIRMEN Reporting will be chairmen Thomas F. Wiethom, industrial; Bruce J. Annett, advance gifts; James P. Dickerson, commercial; and Mrs. William G. Wright, women’s. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. will preside as master of ceremonies at the victory luncheon. vision and the Pontiac Fisher Body Plant. The 1965 campaign began 22 days ago with the torch lighting ceremonies on Oct. 14 at City Halil. Triumph in NY Boosts Stature olGOP Liberal Tops Foe by 135,000; Two Governorships at Stake Go to Dems ! WASHINGTON (AP) — Republican John V. Lindsay vaulted today to the front rank of the party whose campaign banner he shunned in winning election as mayor of New York City. ! But while the liberal Lindsay was winning by a 135,000-vote I margin in heavily Democratic ! New York City, Democrats were ! crushing Republican hopes with gubernatorial victories in New Jersey and Virginia. After seven years as a Manhattan congressman and seven months as a mayoral campaigner, Lindsay triumphed j over Democrat Abraham D. ! Beame — and became one of ! the Republican party’s top of-i ficeholders. Returns from all 5,098 election districts gave Lindsay 1,166,915, See Stories, Pages B-6, B-7 Beame 1,030,771, and conserva-i live candidate William F. Buck-I ley 339,127. I Even before the New York election, there was talk that victory or narrow defeat would make Lindsay a man with presidential credentials in the GOP. DeLorean also reported sales of 25,383 units in the Oct. 21-31 period, breaking the record for| the same period when 24,249 Quintet featuring vocalist Belin-units were sold in 1963. Ida Blanchard. Special entertainment will be provided by the Fenby Carr Unit to Restudy District Issue Court Ruling Revives Legislative Question PULLOUT CHARGE Beame charged that was Lindsay’s aim, and said the Republican would not serve a full four-year term. Lindsay said he i would—and seek reelection too. In general yesterday’s scat-t e r e d, off-year elections offered comback-minded Republicans little help in their hunt for answers to the dilemna that was the legacy of 1964 presidential nominee Barry LANSING IlFl - Members of the State Legislative Apportionment Commission were sharpening their pencils, digging out their old maps and heading back to their drawihg boards today in the wake of State Supreme Court ruling reviving the legislative districting question. * * ★ On a 5-3 split that saw twoj Democratic justices join withj three Republicans on the techni- Lindsay, who had refused to back Goldwater, seldom mentioned his GOP mayoral nomination. He had the Liberal party’s endorsement, too. His running mates — both (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Cooling Trend Due Over Area Later Tonight The sun will dart in and out cally nonpartisan bench, the among clouds in partly overcast For the first 10 months of The luncheon will be spon- ^ . skies tonight and tomorrow. 1965 Pontiac sales total 682,159, sored by General Motors Corp. See Story, Page E-8 ' Temperatures will cool on compared to 566,513 last year, a in behalf of Pontiac Motor Divi-a 21 per cent increase. Ision, GMC Truck and Coach Di- CroBsman, i candidate in the November 1964 election, received 311 votes, while Gelzer polled 261 votes. ★ -* * It was the first election campaign for Geizer who had been appointed to the council in August 1963 and elected mayor the following November by fellow councilroen. He had replaced FYank Dickie. ROYAL OAK nRM iQeizer, 48, of 2714 Island Court, is Fresidant of (Continued on Page 2, f ol. 5) Temperatures will cool somewhat tonight, the low fall-. . ling mostly in the 40s. Highs court told the commission to' jjj register 47 to 56 tomorrow, spend another 60 days on a job cloudy and cool is Fri- that many thought was done alygy.g forecast, year and a half ago. PontiK Prisi Photo HOPELESS CAUSE — Firemen from destroyed the home and possessions of Mr. three departments yesterday afternoon ^ere and Mrs. Joe Booth at ^ Baldwin, Orion unable to stop this wind-fanned 2iaze which Township. (See story on pkge E-10). With ruling on its merits, the court ordered reconsideration of the present districting plan — which helped put Democrats in control of the legislature for the first time in a generation. Morning southwesterly winds at 5 miles per hour will increase to 15 to 20 miles late today and shift to west to northwest tonight, then diminish slowly late tonight and tomorrow. The low, prior to 8 a.m. today in downtown Pontiac, was 45. ’The court approved the pres-j,j,he'mercury reading at 1 p.m. ent districting setup m June,! 1964, just five days after the!” Supreme Court handed down its landmark “one man-one vote” ruling on apportionment of state legislatures. ★ ★ *. In so doing, it overturned its own earlier provisional approval of a Republican-backed plan that met the 80-20 population-area formula of the State Constitution for Senate districts and the mathematical formula set for House seats. Tliere's no end to what a Press Want Ad can do. What can one do for you? Dial 332-8181 for action Sold 'Whisky Sour' BILLERICAY, England (UPI) — Salesman Eric Walker, 35, received a six-month jail sentence yesterday for selling bottles filled wjth k vinegar as scotch whisky. T Family pet found after 5 montliH . . Mrs. T. B. praises Press Want Ads for doing a wonderful job. WiBAium THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1965 OulposfHolds|QYy AgrQQs on Plan asCongAttack Utility Installation 500 to 600 Guerrillas Turned Back in Battle, The City Commission agreed .u .7-. XT llast night to a staff recommen-^IGON. South Viet Nanrij^jjjj^ governing the installation — Hundreds of Viet Cong I j certain utilities for a pro-swarm^ down from the moun-! tains above costal Quang Ngai southeast corner of today and made an unsuccessful gU attempt to overrun a govern-, „„g ^g^g,gp. ment was involved in the com- ment 0 terns, the city will take over the systems and Langs will give the city utility easements across his property. Streets in the project private roads, however. Neipling said that the city essentially does not have ordinances to govern the so-called “planned conununity” developments similar to Langs’. The agreement with Langs was hammered out by Neipling, City Manager Joseph A. War- .. „ ren and city Water Superintend-essentially g„jHgg,^rtQ_ Parkgr. Neipling explained that Langs will have to pay the cost of a sanitary sewer connection to the trunkline, estimated at $23,800 for the 283 units. Also, the developer must pay fees, expected to total over $8,000, for each connection to the water main. Neipling said that the “plann^ community” developments are new to the city. Previous multiple housing projects were built more like high-rise apartments. NY Win Boosts Lindsay Jersey s|ate — were a Liberal and a had a Democratic governor and Democrat. U.S. sources said an estimat- mission’s action, future housing ed 500 to 600 Communist troops projects developed on the so-attacked the outpost three miles called “planned community” northeast of Quang Ngai, in cen-|basis may follow the precedent tral Viet Nam. U.S. jets bombed set last night, and strafed the Communist * ^ troops as they retreated at day-j _ . . light, but there was no estimate' Com^ssioners «scou«..y of enemy casualties. - cy on how the constmction | I cost of utilities will be split ! Moderate casualties were re- between private developers ! ported among the defenders of jj,e city. I the outpost. Only one other ground acUon' was reported. In the Mekong (Continued From Page One) delta a government river as- sault group riddled a sampan Tni^'b«aLen by men on the Beame,century ago, has with machine-gun fire, a Town-i .Iko^ spokesman said the group Mied tlu-ee Viet Cong and captured p , several hundred rounds of am- .S®™ f _____ planned for a sprawling 30-acre site across from St. Joseph Mer-WEEK’S TOLL cy Hospital. The developer is A U.S. military spokesman Charles L. Langs of Waterford I reported 23 Americans killed in'Township. j Meanwhile in New Jersey, action last week, 114 wound^ RECOMMENDATION lGov.RichardJ.Hughes,aDem- 'The recommendaUon provides built the most massive n w S W^^JS anJ n to pay for the instal-|gubernatorial landslide in state ^ and sani-bistory crushing Republican Wh Vipt^mr^ paaiaitipc scwers for the housing State Sen. Wayne Dumont by South Vietnamese casualUes ® more than 350 OOO votes I for the past week were 363 killed, 773 wounded and 63 miss- City Engineer Joseph E. ing or captured, the spokesman Neipling estimated the corn-said. 'Die Viet Cong toll was 1,- bined cost for these utility in-264 dead and 133 captured. stailations at about $77,000. The spokesman said the Viet Langs will bear this expense. Cong in the past two weeks had j„ turn will provide; The House Committee on Un-American Activities got prompt answers Tuesday from Police Chief Leo Blackvyell of Griffin, about the arrest of five heavily armed Klansmen for burning a cross. Beame got a campaign hand from Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and a last-minute endorsement from President legislature. Democrats, already in charge, appeared to have gained slightly in a partial legislative election in Kentucky. They maintained overwhelming legislative control in Virginia. A Republican, Clarence Brown Jr., won the only congressional seat at stake — in an Ohio district which has gone Democratic only twice in this * * ★ century. In Virginia, Lt. Gov. Milles E.I , ^ Godwin Jr. easily won election' I" Philadelphia Arlen Spec-as the state’s 21st consecuUve ticeovemor iiung on the Repubhcan Ucket, tic governor. ^ - . T..TJ ». Tu... ..... p.„.„e;**®‘^^THY VOTE Crulish Jr. Spector broke a l^ struck in larger force than at storm sewers for the hous- He topped Republican A. Lin- year Democratic grip on that any other period this year. j^g development by expanding wood Holton Jr. A third party city’s major offices. ,'®“"®hed the area of the proposed Ham- ConservaUve, WUliam J. Story j ---------------------- three battalion-size attacks : ijn drain. iJr. — who is a member of the; one assault of regimental^ ♦ ♦ ★ John Birch Society — rolled up strength last w^, the s^kes-| previously, the Hamlin drain, a healthy vote, too. weTe thTtS highesf^ rS constructed under; t h e Conservative in t h e S a ringrweJk supervision in coopera- New York picture, WUliam F. lor a single wees. _ .. . ’.......... LARGE REGION Witness Talks in Klan Probe Another Police Chief Expected to Be Called WASHINGTON (AP) - Another Georgia police chief is expected to be called today in the congressional probe of the KuKluxKlan. Committee members remarked this was refreshing after days of monotonous refusals by Klan leaders to answer any questions, and praised Black-well for his devotion to duty. The committee got no cooperation from Wesley G. Bailey II, a Jonesboro, Ga., attorney identified as an official of the local Klan klavem who attended numerous Klan schools on judo, karate, and bomb-making. FOLLOWED PA’TTERN Represented by the same lawyer who has accompanied previous Klfui witnesses, Bailey as they did declined to answer any questions. He read the same legal statement invoking the Fifth Amendment and other; constitutional grounds. Birmingham Ar^a JMews 20 Oppose OCC Center Plan BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Smne 20 property owners registered unanimous objection last night to the prospect Of Oakland Community CoUege establishing a continuing education center in the area. At a meeting of the city planning commission, college officials and residents informally discussed possible acquisition by the cdlege of a vacant building near C^yke and Hickory Grove. George Mosher, president of the OCC Board of Trustees, said that the college Is con-siderhig buyhig the Palmer-Bee Co. building and property. He added that college officials wanted the meeting with property ohrners to get their reaction to the possible purchase. The landowners in the area of the 12-acre site generally were sympathetic to the needs of the college for a continuing education facility but were strongly opposed to the Palmer-Bee location. EIGHT ACRES Nearly eight acres of the site is located in Bloomfield Hills and the remainder in Bloomfield Township. The building, which is set back from O^yke and Hickory Grove, was built in 1K4. Besides seeking a continuing education center, OCC has been negotiating for the Morley Brothers building in Royal Oak as a possible full-campus facili- ty- BIRMINGHAM - The Derby School pool will have open swim sessions each Thursday night for persons of all ages, the Birmingham Recreation Department announced today. Elementary school students, will swim from 7 to 8 p.m., followed by junior and senior high students from 8 to 9 p.m. Parents with preschool children may attend the early session and adults alone may swim at either period. Adult gym activities and family swimming are held each Monday evening at Seaholm High School, Cranbrook and Lincoln. The Women’s Mission Society of the First Baptist Church of Birmingham will hear a report tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. on mission work in the Japanese Ann and Noah Brannen will detail their experiences as missionaries of the American Bap-tist Foreign Mission Society serving in the Far East since 1950. The Brannens did much of their work from a Japanese Gospel boat. Dead Man Reelected Town's Police Chief DUBLIN, Pa. (UP!)-Adead man was reelected police chief here yesterday. Police Chief EU M. Myers was reelected by a vote of 571 to 483 over his Democratic opponent, J. Earle Yerkes. Myers was killed by an automobile while directing traffic last Sunday night. The boll weevil, long one of the most harmful pests in cotton fields, is estimated to have cost about $200 million in losses annually in recent years. Committee investigator Philip Manuel stated as a fact that Bailey was at a Klan meeting on June 29, 1964, at Lake City, Ga., on ways of preserving segregation and stalling integration. Burns Self fo Death ! in Protest ^,;the question of which top con-tender he hurt most. (Continued From Page One) thing like Morrison’i action, to like the immolations of Buddhist monks. tion with Bloomfield Township, Buckley Jr., who called Lind-was to stop at the southwest g^y a Republican masqnerad-Just south of Quang Ngai, at corner of Langs’property. <;r, sliced heavily into the the port of Qui Nhon, South Ko-; DRAIN EXTENSION i mayoral vote, rea’s Tiger Division took overj Now the drain commissioneri ,„i , UT8. re^ will be 1. ert««l "» from a U.S. Marine umt. The'drain to?cut across the Koreans have been hammering site at an estimated construc-at Viet Cong positions with artil- tion cost of $75,000. ‘ Sn'S'"'““ ««• i“»" A I-<_i .f ifiMviifnrTix.. trjmnJ “T* wouW bc sddcd to the Republican National Chairman north of Saigon, a spokesman was jn key c^es such as New Yo^^^ said. Viet Cong ^errillas* Philadelphia Louisville Akron _ abound in the hills above Qui Funds for the city’s share of others, we did make Nh(»i, and the Marine unit that the drain construction will be 8“'"* was relieved has been in con- derived from an assessment on GUBERNATORIAL VICTORIES He picked a spot within eye-stant action for several months. Pontiac taxpayers on the county Democratic Chairman John shot of Secretary of Defense Qui Nhon is the main supply tax bill, beginning probably in m Bailey looked to the guber- Robert S. McNamara's office point for the U.S. Army’s 1st Air 1966, according to Neipling natorial victories, saying they window. Cavalry Division, which is v* * * were • a solid endorsement of was ‘irNAWARF” based in the An Khe valley west Taxpayers will pay about trident Johnson and the pro- of Qui Nhon, three cents per $1,000 assessed gram of the Democratic party. Air activity continued heavy valuation for the drain. Morrison, a Quaker official, chose dusk to stage his sacrifi-J . u- , ■ -n .u burning. The Pentagon’s FTuladelphia Louisville Akron thousands were streaming fo However, a visitor who was I with McNamara at the time over both North and South Viet After Langs constructs the ^ ^ V Rep«blican said the Pentagon chief was “ab- waYer and sanitary sewer sys- “ *?“' jso’utely unaware” of the inci- ^ ^ nectkat, where Bailey also Is dent. Nam. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny, windy and unseasonably warm today. Highs 66 to 75. Partly cloudy and turn-' ing cooler tonight, lows mostly in the 40s. Thursday partly cloudy and considerably cooler, highs 47 to 56. Winds southwest increasing to 15 to 20 mUes today shifting to west to ....................................y late tonight and Thurs- Democratic chairman? “Pure- , , ly local,” be said. with his back to his windows There were Republican vie- and hubbub is common during tories elsewhere, too. 1 the hours when people are The GOP held its control of, homeward bound. I City Hall in Louisville, Ky. Re-| . i j • * publicans ousted Democratic Maj. Richard Lundquist mayors in Waterbury and New ”,'<* .Morrison “yelled some-Britain, Conn. A Republican be- ‘*?‘"8 « h® ®tood on a comrete came mayor of Akron. Ohio, for lined against t h e grounds that there was no cause for action. The talk turned to acts of violence against Negroes such as arson and bombings, Manuel said, and added that Bailey agreed that violence was necessary to stop integration.” SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac-Next to Sears After describing numerous training sessions on rifles, pistols, fire games and dynamite bombs that Manuel said Bailey took part in, the investigator asked him, “What was your purpose in attending these classes? What was the intent of the United Klans of America in providing them for some of their members?” He got the same refusal to answer. | Mayor Loses in Sylvan Lake (Continued From Page One) Tech-Matic Specialties Inc., Royal Oak. Earlier this year. Crossman, 45, attempted to unseat Councilman John D. McKinlay by challenging his eligibility in a circuit court suit. The suit was dismissed in April by the late Circuit Judge IStanton G. Dondero on the day. Friday outlook: partly cloudy and cool. the first time in a dozen years. STATEWIDE CONTEST Whatever it was that Morri- Former GOP Sen. Kenneth B. son said —and they were his Keating won election to the New last words was unintelligible. Crossman contended that Mc-| Kinlay didn’t meet the residency Ont YMF Aft in Ptntitc York Sidle Court of Appedls in NC^nSS the only statewide contest there. ... , At first, nobody knew for cer-Republicans claimed they tain what Morrison was protest-5 bad won control of the New ing, although papers and notes requirements of the city charter. McKinlay had placed second in the election and Crossman third among the five candidates seeking two council posts. York State Senate. Democrats found on him indicated he once'AN ESTIMATOR TM#w«y f TmnMriturt clwrf dominated both branches there had attended a meeting con-55 « 'jirtwnJmJ 74 *4 P *■«* 1 <1« " t Johnson’s cemed with the Viet Nam war. 43 4« Kanut City 77 55 landslide a year ago. n , j 55 40 tot Ang«ie> 74 55 /A Washington Post quoted M M witTauk"'^ M 51 Hughes' flood of votes put a Quaker friend of Morrison’s ^ Is N** ” ** Ihe Democrats in charge of the as saying the dead man twice 45 43 Omlha""' 77 55 Ncw Jersey Legislature. before ................. Not since the days when Wood- from immolating himself. 37 34 sai, Lak. c. ’A 2 ^ow Wilson was govemor, a half ^he unnamed Baltimore i rTa'r“* » ” source said the first occasion came during a summer demon-washinoton 55 43 \AIAI lllfiarl I A AH Station, and the second several weeks ago as he and others picketed outside the Pentagon. A city resident for 16 years,; Crossman is employed as an estimator with the Lome Co., Inc. ,4 Wounded Teen Fights Attacker Hanson, 45, of 2446 Garland, is president of the Michigan Credit Counselors, Pontiac. He was fhst elected to the council in November 1962. Unchallenged, Justice of the Peace Roy L. Williams received 404 votes. He was appointed to the position last March. I the different.. . the unusual at Simms new store cost you much less tool Come into our new store and see lor yourself—items we just don't hove space for in the main store ore now being carried at the DiKount Annex. Shop Mon. -Thurs. - Fr, - Sot. 9 o.m. to 9 p.m., Tues. ond Wed. 9 o.m. to 6 p.m. floral arrangements your choice _________ ta 11.11 > lifoJiko piastkt • vivid colors • losts a * choice of several styles and ar-* sove at Simms. framed art works styro-framed j39 • beautiful reproductions • ready to hang • mony famous pointings • see 'em. metal wastebaskets • decorator lithographed pattern • ot-‘tractive colors • use 'em in any room • oval 12x10x8" size • limit 2 per person modern floor lamps 77 (Continued From Page One) wore a brown coat and brown “Norman MorrUon uhren ‘"® regisierea c hat Deputies said tracks at the hi* fife today to exprew hi* co“ ^ P®”«- scene of the sho^ng were lorful! Practical! Scotchgard® stain re-“peller keeps this tablecloth fresher, longer. Lustrous spaced stripes on solid shades. Comes 52 x 51" square and machine washes. Other sizes and napkins at great savings. f Save 2.11 Dacron lace tablecloths 54 X 70" Dacron'^ poly-ester lace tablecloths you just rnochine wash—they need no stretching or ironing. Shrinkage controlled! REGULARLY 6.99 Feam-badc vinyl REG. $1 Just look at Wards low price! Easy-care... just wipe clean. Choose from assorted solids, florals and novelties. NO MONEY DOWN 65-pc. sets have 12 dinner plates, bread/butten, cups, saucers, fruit dishes; a vegetable dish, 14" platter, covered sugar and creamer. Stainless flatware in a big 50-pc* set SERVICE FOR EIGHT mWH ROM 1288 O'BRIEN PAINTS STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Mall JANIE PATTERN.................1T.88 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. PHONE 682-4940 THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, XOVEM SMS ONE COLOR Shop in the Comfort of the Beautiful Weather-Conditioned Pontiac Mall Pontiac Mall Shopping Center ... Telegraph at Elizabeth Lk. 1 K-U THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1965 MARKETS Moves Unevenly The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by No Mart Reaction to Election them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the new YORK (-AP)-The stocki Other auto stocks were mixed, lowing the government decision Detroit Bureau of Markets as of market moved unevenly early Steels edged narrowly lower. | to investigate its rates. Produce Treasurer Aide in Court Post To Serve as Circuit Assignment Clerk Deputy Treasurer Theodore Koella has resigned to become assignment clerk for Oakland i, MKintosh. Mrtv. b VEOETAaLES Cabbage Sprouts, bu. today, showing no apparent re-Oils and rails were steady to! Pittsburgh & West Virginia action to election results. higher, most chemicals up a Railway was unchanged at 10% Changes of most key stocks little. on a block of 100,000 shares, were fractional. * ★ ♦ Opening blocks included: 040 General Motors was delayed Fairchild Camera slipped an-, American Telephone, off Vo at,county Circuit Court. J:So in opening on the New Yorkjother 5 points as profit takingj65% on 11,000 shares; Douglas Koella, 57, of 1845 Woodland, \j\ Stock Exchange, having shown!continued on this big gainer of Aircraft, up % at 64% on 7,700;|syivan Lake, began hre new ‘“ weakness on out-of-town ex- 1965. Polaroid fell abouri%. ^and United Aircraft, up % at|(jy(i03 Monday under the direc-4!n changes Tuesday when the big ★ ♦ * 66% on 4,000. tion of court administrator C. ‘“ board was closed. Disappoint- Sperry Rand encountered * * * ! Richard Smith* ii 2pment was ascribed to failure of some realizing of its latest ad- On Monday, the Associated) recommended for the j JI directors to propose a stock vance, easing % to 17% on 17,700 Press Average of 60 stocks de- position by the Circuit bench, t'io split. shares. dined .6 to 354.4. GM sank 1% to 110 on blocks American Telephone continued Prices were irregular on the ' ' n CiWl *) AAA 4a fviitA e4tikkAu*n1ir #a1 AmAriAOn CtAAlr ITvAVlonOA Employed in the treasurer’s J:JS of 9.500 and 3,000 shares. to give ground stubbornly fol- American Stock Exchange. since January 1938, Celtry, Paictl, i Celery, Peicel, i Celery, Root, d; Celery, wbite, e Gourde, pk. tnkt Horteredlih. pk. The New York Stock Exchange Peppers, Red Sweet, i stock transactions or k Eichange with 10: —A— St Chg. Ihds.) Hiah L U -I- % Reyn Mel .?5 125 45 j + ' 4 ^ Reyn Tob 2 * 47'/4 ■ ,.) Hlfli Lew Last Chg. GenPrec 1 20 30 3TA 374* 3 I 40’| 40'1 40'» - H GPubSvc .510 14 ' " I 25 24H 24J» H G PubUt 1.40 5 !2 4>. 44'! 44"4 + V GTel El 1.12 43 I 4344 4344 + 4| » 17H I7»a 17'/j + Swash, Butternut, b Tomatoes, bskt. Jl Allied Strs 3 I 4»'i 50 - H GenTIre .40 1 70H 70*s - GaPacific 1b IS, 7 GerberPd .90 , «4s 404. ^ GettyOil lOg , 274. 20 -I- '■> I Gillette 1.20a 47'1 47^ -t |4 Goodrch 2.20 50*1 + 30 324s 314'a 3l’t 327 2»»e 20'/» 29H -I- i 724. 72's 72' 1 - 4t 0 334s 334a 334s- 30 40’S 3044 40'/S + te.JhrPlPtP 53 55»s 55's 55'S - ’• 20 40's 47's 40's - SchOntW 25 5544 5544 554. - '. 4 25»s 254s 254. — 'sISCMCprp 34 Lettuce. Leaf. I 10 65' a 65 65'? M Poultry and Eggs It Tob 1.70 22 -414s 41'S 4 DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlces peid p< ... . * poultry: heavy tv ■ .......~e 24-25: 10-20; roosters 53 2344 23H 2344 -4 ' . 10 324S 324s 324s -I- Hi 30 I3H I3H I3H- Vs Ideal Cem 7 O'.s 9H 9Vj - '4 IllCenInd 2. 4 71 70’s 71 -I- H ingerRand ’ 30H 3IH 30H - 's iXlHt ' Koella fills the new position which in the past had been handled in a dual capacity by Smith. Koella, a Republican, said that the recent death of fel-Republican Charles A, Sparks, county treasurer for 33 years, didn't prompt him to accept the new position. He said he had been considering the job since early this year. James E. Seeterlin, a Democrat, was named yesterday to the treasurer’s post. A past president of the County i Lincoln Republican Club and a EXPAND TEL-HURON - Two new retail outlets and three offices have been added to the Tel-Huron Shopping Center. Signalling the start of a grand opening celebration are (from Ipft) Edwin Gage, president of Tel-Huron Inc.; Bill Petrusha, of Bill Petrusha & Sons; and Robert Osmun, president of the, Tel-Huron Association. Merit System Proposed for Employes of County _________________________________ A proposed merit system, ori system, nearly all woulfl be member of the executive com-icivil service program, for Oak- examined.” Witberup said, it mittee of the county GOP, fand County employes was rec-j provides a more scientific ommended yesterday by thel approach to hiring.” Junty B<«rd of Supervisors’! committee members yester-Ways and Means Committee. |. ' If approved next Tuesday by the full board of supervisors, the merit system concept would be put into practice next Jan. 1. Koella served two terms on the Sylvan Lake City Council, 1942-1946. EarKer this year he was appointed justice ^of th" peace in Sylvan Lake, bul resigned four weeks later because of a flict in interest. The treasurer’s office audits the accounts of all county justices. Koella has served as a commissioner on the Oakland Coun- provision on competitive examinations to ex-elude attorneys and legal ini' vestigators in the prosecutor’s ’office. County Prosecutor S. Jerome Formal adoption of a merit Bronson appeared before the system ordinance, however, committee to request the ex-requires a majority vote of the elusion, electorate. EXEMPT PERSONS The issue could be placed on f?efo/7 Stores, Offices New at Tel-Huron Featuring added office space and two new retail outlets, Pontiac’s Tel-Huron Shopping Center has been expanded. The new retailers include House of Fabrics and the Beckwith Carpet Co. The latter firm is moving into space being vacated by Bill Petrusha & Sons TV and Appliances, moving into a newly built addition at the south end of the shopping center. located at Telegraph and West Huron. Among the offices to be located at Tel-Huron will be Uni- DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (API-Egg pricet Mid wr ••rg* 40-43; largt 3l'/>-4l; mediumi Si* small 21-29: Orovinn Grade A lumbos 42: '••V* medium 34-35; imall 24. CNICAOO tUTTER, EGOS _ CHICAGO (API - Chicago Eachange. butter steady: •itg prices unchanged; 93 g, c tars Beckmn 25g Finance Officers. Business Notes 90 B «2V4: 09 C 42. BeechAi Eggs slaady; wholesale buying prices r........ onchpngad; 70 per cent or tacHer grade | mediums 33;!( Boyd grim, Birmingham, data systems director for Chevrolet Motor Division, will speak at the Nov. 10 dinner meeting of the North Detroit Chapter of the Systems and Procedures Association. Reservations for the meeting Kingsley Inn are being handled by Richard W. David- „ , , , : . . . ... . j ■ _ son. National Twist Drill & Tool, Stocks of Local Interest I*ntendent of the jwint depart-— Roch6Ster Roch- ^‘®“*’** dacimai points art aighthi'nient at the tiiTie of nis promo- * ' tion. OVIR THI COUNTIR STOCKS vt intcr-daaltf MUTUAL RUNDS ty Employes Retirement System I,Up'hai‘iM“pi*hpMn thP^ nr^Tm^^ Incumbent county employes Cmcu as .c-nu.ui. w... uc um-7 ^ member and I ejection next August or the gen- exempt from examina- versal CTT Credit Corp. and the '.' director of the National Associa- erri’eTectron in Novernber classifications they Northern Oakland County Coun- 'I tion of County Treasurers and Among the advantages’of a cil of Girl Scouts. in recruiting employes, make «‘l"“"‘s^'' Personnel policies tegmnmg tomorrow will mark the county eligible for additional onder the merit system. *pe 8 „ . . , ,0,, rv, federal matching funds and pro- Zacharias of 187 Pil- greater job protection. EXAM TAKERS Business Notes Presently only 25 to 30 per, Raymond E. Freebury, of 695 cent of county employes take!Blaine has been named shift competitive examinations, ac- plant superintendent at the Pon-cording to John Witherup.Uiac Fisher Body Plant, I county personnel director. | Freebury joined Fisher the expanded shopping center. Tel-Huron was expanded by 18,000 square feet at an estimated cost of $140,000. News in Brief “Under the proposed merit jl928, was named chief inspec-' Rummage; 4680 W. Walton. Itor of the quality standards de- Friday, Nov. 5. 9 to 5. United partment jn 1953 and was super- ( Church of Christ. Inlcr-OMltr m*rk*ls nMrkup, mArkdown or BID ASKED Treasury Position Rummage Sale: Auburn Heights Fire Hall, Thurs., Nov. 4, 9 a.m. —adv. 01 corroponding dote • ytar I. 17, 1 12i 4,109,440,540.9* ]tg,Dopo>l1t Eltc«l Yrar J 21 4 I 35,214,711,221.37 Rummage: Howartb Methodist Church, Silverbell Rd. Nov. 5, 9 -1 p.m. —adv. 5,934444,477. M,543,335,II4I5I 44,354,134,444.32 ~ '4I,7*3,94S,ISI .15 .141 D*W— 320,4*44*4,244,51 317,740,141,1*3.13 ' ISCtk— I3,I5*,044,043.7S Filcol 1,1244' (X)-Total D*W— 320,4*44----- Aisctk- 13,05*,C_ ..... ........ )-lncludcs 1201,517,304.75 1000 Business Cards, $4.50. E. J. Ebey, 53 Short St., Pontiac. —adv. MOM'S Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —adv. ‘ lublect ii 521.0 II4.I 173.5 3S5.1 . 531.2 114.0 173.3 355.0 514.3 112.0 170 * 350.5 504.3 174.7 1774 344 0 444 1 llt.3 143 7 330.1 571.7 1U4 17S.3 355.0 Bristol Mytrt 15 RBOULAR BInnair A Smith 7S g i 2 FlichbochiAAooro !!;?t Provides Latin Capital Arthur H. Clark of Birmingham has been named general superintendent of Detroit Edison Co.’s construction and maintena nee department. Clark of 2535,,^;i Yorkshire grad-;^^ ', from the* University of CLARK Michigan with a degree in mechanical engineering before Joining Edison in 1935. Predict Firm's Success (EDITOR’S NOTE - Sam Dawson is on vacation. Other Associated Press writers will handle the financial column until his return.) '• WASHINGTON (APj - My-^ ron Cowen, 67, former U.S. am - bassador to Australia, the Philippines and Belgium, died '! Monday after a brief illness. - .. . ,. ,.H -'/. Cowen practiced law in Des M “ij T‘. + vMoines, Iowa, from 1919 to 1926 ’ **** ^ '* when he was named commis-^isioner of the U.S. Court of jClaims in Washington. Cowen, I who served in the Foreign Serv- [ice from 1948 until his retire-!meni in 1953, was born in Logi Iowa, y Harold E. Jones of 130 Mar-iblehead, Bloomfield Hills, has been appointed group director |of Ford Motor Co.’s Canadian Overseas Group. Jones joini^ Ford in 1948 as assistant direc- ___tor of supply JONES and later served as general supply manager and regional director — Europe and lEgypt. By JOSEPH R. COYNE WASHINGTON (AP) -Meet ADELA, the one-year-old whose sponsor predicts phenomenal success for her over the next decade. " No, she’s not the cutest baby on the block. But she is one of the most unusual private investment companies in the world. ADELA—Atlantic Community Development Group for Latin America— is the brainchild of Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., and ia designed to bring the know-how of American, European and Japanese business to Latin America. Javits proposed it at a meeting of the economic committee of the NATO parliamentarians conference in the fall of 1962. ADELA came into being in September 1964. Javd^, the senior R^blican member of the Senate-House Economic Committee, is longer chairman of the NATO group or an officer in ADELA but he keeps close watch on .the progress of his creation. Purpose of the investment company—which has more than 120 business backers from the United States, Europe and Japan —is to help private enterprise in Latin America by providing capital and more recently technical and management services through a wholly owned subsidi- The money for ADELA’s capital was contributed by its business backers—at least $100,000 but not more than $500,000 each. Among its more than 30 U. S. sponsors are Ford, General Motors, Standard Oil of New Jersey, U.S. Steel, IBM, Du Pont arid Dow Chemical. Its equity capital now totals more than $32 million and it has invested $12.7 million In 20 projects in 11 countries—Mexico, Nicaragua, Venezuela, Brazil, Colombia, Chile, El Salvador, Guatemala, Peru, Paraguay and Ecuador. Projects include a plant in Peru for making steel and haavy industrial equipment, a sugar processing plant that is expanding in Guatemala and an investment company in Nicara- gua. Other backers are from Belgium, Canada, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Japan, Luxembourg, the Netherlands. Norway, Spain, Sweden, Swlt-■land « dom. I and the United King- Javits says the success of the venture over the next decade will be striking, and that as a stimulator of further advancement it will be phoenominal. “It is my judgment," he said, “that the example set by ADELA will be folded in Africa, the Middle East, In South Asia and Southeast Asia as it is proved out — and it is being proved out now in Latin Ameri-ca." - );■ ^ '.v " WIfJ MliO F—^ .y rONTIAC TRESS. WKDyESDAY. yOVEMBER 3, 1905_ ^ou (ail ('otiiil on Is... Quality Costs No Moi*e at So(|. in. viewing area) Check Sears Low Price! Walnut veneer cabinet »498 NO MONRY DOWN, 1st Payment Feb. 1st, 1966 Sews Zig-Zag, strsight ititeb or forward or reverse stitch-lews on buttons, n ' ___________________ Vacuums rugs with the thoroughness you expect. 7-pc. at- __________,_____j any slae buttonholes with per- Uchment set leu you do everything from dusting to clean- feet ease. It mends, bastes, danu, appliques, embrohurs, inj^ upholstery. 1-HP (input) motor is packed with power. ing. Sews 01 feet ease. 1 niunograms,tooL Iberglaubody. Sewing JfaeblM A Foeuam Dept., Main Floor NOMONEYDOWN, 1st Payment Feb. 1st, 1966 Full-toned electric guitar with tone and volume controls has solid body and dual cut-away for easy fingering. Powerful amplifier and speaker built-in carrying case. How-to-Play record. NO MONEY DOWN, 1st Payment Feb. 1st, 1966 Larger full screen color viewing. 2S,000 volt chassis haa picture tube that eliminates glare from outside lighting Dual speakers for new improved FM sound. Contemporary style cabinet. Similar to picture. Radio & TV Department, Seart Main Floor '’Sali.'^lariion "iiaranlccd or your money back" SEARS Downtown 1*0111104 Phoiu* FK -1- 11