The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 123 NO. 235 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8. -44 I’AGES uNitED^VfEw'.Nffii.o U.S. Planes Blast Another N. Viet Missile Site MOSCOW WV-The Russians displayed three new missiles yesterday plus an older one which they said can orbit the earth with a nuclear warhead. The Soviet missiles were shown during the mammoth military parade marking the 48th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolu-*^ ^-------------------- tion. Attacks on the] United .States were rela_-j tively mild. EmiIIk Pr«ti Photo TWO DIED — Two Royal Oak teen-agers were killed when this car collided with another early yesterday in Waterford Township at the intersection of Elizabeth Lake Road and Telegraph. Witnesses told State Police the car was struck broadside by a car which ran a red light at the intersection. In General Assembly China Debate Starts UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (41 — The U.N. General Assembly begins debate today on the annual proposal to admit Communist China, llie debate was expected to end with the Chinese Reds still on the outside, despite the biggest vote in their favor so far. Speakers listed for the first round of debate include Huot Sambath of Cambodia and Halim Budo of Albania,, both supporters of Peking, and, on the -----------------------^opposite side, Liu Chieh of A 4»-year-old Pontiac man died early today and two Royal Oak teen-agers were killed early yesterday In separate Pontiac area traffic accidents. Dead are John F. Walker of 188 Cedardale, William R. Gosper, 19, and Judy L. Bonfield, Detroit Police DETROIT (AP) - With Detroit’s 1.6 million residents urged by clergymen and others to be calm, police combed the city today for a car from which a Negro was shot and killed on a street early yesterday. The four or five young white men reported to have occupied the car also were sought. Eddie Cook, IS, employe of the city’s sanitation department and intbcr of three children, wns hit in the chest hy a shotgun blnst a block from his home in n near midtown section. 3e died less than an hour later without regaining con- Nationalist China and Arthur J. Goldberg of the United States. Diplomats agree that the Chinese Conununists will fail to get the two-thirds majority needed to seat them. They also agree that they will get the largest vote they have received since the issue first arose in 19J8. The vote in IMS was 41 in favor, 57 opposed and 12 abstentions. Goldberg gave British television viewers an argument against bringing in Communist China in a recorded BBC interview last night. Police said Cook was an accidental victim in a fracas between Negro and white youths the predominantly Negro Church pastors and oth called on citizens for calm. A single shot was fired from the car, described by one witness as having a “light blue top and a dark blue bottom.” Cook, a native of Georgia, had lived in Detroit for about 20 years. Iti Today's Press He sai^ that “it does not qualify for membership” because “it is not peacelovlng” and it “ repudiates the charter” of the United Nations. •STRONG CASE' “The recent declarations of Red China,” he declared, make this session a stronger case for the exclusion of Red China perhaps than ever before.” seating Communist Chinn when be spoke Oct. 1 in the assembly’s general debate. He said its absence deprived the United Nations of universality, denied 700 million Chinese a voice, and prevented solution of world problems. Rhodesia Negotiatiohs again reach stalemate — PAGE A-2. Rocky, Lindsay Differ on OOP’s role in NY mayoral race—PAGE B-10. Tax on Polluters Federal panel suggests special levy — PAGE A-8. Area News B4 Astrology ...........C4 Bridge C4 Crossword Puzzle . . .D-11 Comics ............ C4 Editorials ..........A4 Marketo .............C4 Obituaries ..........C4 Sports ..........D-I-D4 UMaters .............C4 TV-RadIo Programs D-U WUson, Bari .......D-11 ITonen’s Pages B-1—B4 He contended the United Nations could not mediate the war in Vlfet Nam, because “the exclusion of China and the two Viet Nams prevents our organization from playing any positive role in this question.” DEBATING ITEM The assembly is debating an item titled "Restoration of thel Lawful Rights of the People’s Republic of China in the United' Nations.” Area Mishaps Claim 3 Lives last May Day, was given the: place of honor in the parade of !50 pieces of military hardware. Behind it, came a mobile missile which the Russians described as invulnerable. The Russians say it is a new intercontinental ballistic missile. Royal Oak Youths, Pontiac Man Killed TORONTO (AP) - Friend and foe alike speculate that John Diefenbaker is making his Western experts estimated its i,gt stand as a national political range at 1,500 to 5,000 miles, leader in Canada’s election to-The~ term "invulnerable” was day. taken to mean it could be^ M®st of his opponents andi . many followers of Diefenbaker Si movij on the ground to avoid conservative party concede him only the scantest chance to win 17. Walker died shortly after a.m. in St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital from injurie ceived when his car struck guard rail and then smashed an abutment on 1-75 near Holly. State Police said a second vehicle collided with Walker’s car, but caused no further iujury to the victim. The accident occurred in Springfield Cosper and the Bonfield girl were killed ip a three-car col-1 early yesterday at the intersection of. Elizabeth Lake Road and Telegraph in Waterford Township, State Police said Gosper’s car collided with a vehicle driven by 24-year-old James I. I of 312 Clifford. Roser’s car, in turn, collided with a car driven by Ardith M. DeGraff, 29, of Saginaw. Not Enough Practice Soviets Parade New Missiles Attack Is 7th in 4 Days on Red Rockets ’The orbital rocket, shown firsti ts Diefenbaker in Last Race? Given Only Scantest Hope in Vote To^oy Paratroopers Shatter Strong Cong Force in Bloody Jungle Battle SAIGON, South Viet Nam l/P) — U.S. planes ‘T fm.ssilie in North Viet Nam today, the seventh air raid on the Soviet-built air defense system in four days. But the series of attacks, which destroyed two sites and damaged five others, took a toll of five U. S. planes and two GENESEE OIL TANK FIRE — Firemen are shown wetting down oil storage tanks^nextno one spewing flames at a Marathon Oil Co. storage area in Genesee Township north of Flint today. The blaze burned itself out after 2'/^ hours, leaving three firemen injured and more than $20,000 in damage, according to a company spokesman. The tank apparently was set afire by lightning. See Story, Page B-8 It appeared to be a revised version of the Iron Maiden first shown last May. It was about 60 feet long, 20 feet longer than the Iron Maiden, five feet In diameter and solid fueled. OTHER MISSILES and displace Lester B. Pearson as prime minister. Eight newspapers or broadcast groups predict Pearson will win; some supported Dief- Their forecasts average „ I total of 137 seats for Pearson’s The other new missiles were|Liberal party, 10 more than it described as intermediate range |(,ag gnd a majority in the baUlsUc missiles with a range of j 265-member House of Commons, between 300 and 1,509 miles. A fourth new weapon, .tanklike in appearance and mo- craft guns of abont 59 caliber. An announcement said the orbital missile could put a nuclear warhead into orbit and it then could be fired from the ground. The missile at 115 feet, was the longest nuclear missile ever displayed here. It is three-stage and liquid-fueled, similar to the rockets which launch Soviet space ships. U.N. AGREEMENT A United Nations agreement, signed by both the Soviet Union and the United States, prohibits the orbiting of a nuclear weafh Diefenbaker has made a vigorous campaign and has said nothing publicly about retiring as party leader if he loses, but an associate says this, is probable. He is 70 and already has lost one election to the Liberals, in 1963. Before that election his Cabinet was disrupted by resignations, amid charges of anti-Americanism, and there was a move in the party to discard'^urned away because his family rhtAfAnkalrmt* a* ^ The United States has tested L6J at Alma Mater to Sign College SAN MARCOS, Tex. (JR—President Johnson flew to his old college here today to sign a $2.6-biUion education bill he said will put 140,000 more students in college next year- with federal help. Johnson, returning to the campus of Southwest helicopters, with six American airmen listed as missing in enemy territory. On the ground in South Viet Nam, troops of the U. S. 173rd Airborne Division shattered a strong Viet Cong force manning a well-fortified jungle position north of Saigon. U. S. officials said they counted 110 enemy bodies and were still counting. The Viet Cong force is believed to have abandoned the position. Texas State College where he received his degree in ^ The latest attack on a missile site was 60 miles east of Hanoi, and the pHota reported four missiles and four launchers at the site were heavily damaged. 1930—after a brief flingt" as a schdol dropout — of' of this bill, would never have fered this assessment of|goiie past high school. the broad new legislation; “It means that a high school senior anywhere in this country can apply to any college or unl-' versily in the U.S. — and not be We will reap the rewards of their wiser citizenship and greater productivity for decades to come.” Diefenbaker as leader. Hie party has cloted ranks again, but few Coaservative stalwarts are likely to want Diefenbaker to remain as party chief after another defeat. The leader of the party winning the most seats in the House is poor. Asserting that “education is no longer a luxury but a necessity,” Johnson said in a speech prepared for the outdoor bill-signing ceremony: “In the next school year alone, 140,000 young men and , wotT)^. will be enrolled in col-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) lege who, but for the provisions lation provides for federally financed scholarships — called "educational opportunity grants” — ranging from $200 to $1,000 a year. “To thousands of young men said Johnson, missiles in space but has not claimed to be able to launch nuclear attacks from space. Since both the Soviet Union and the United States can orbit and return; manned spacecraft, it is assumed they cqn do tlm same thing with a nuclear warhead, sources said. LONDON (UPI) - A Sunday bus driver was on the carpet today for losing his way. Twelve irate passengers left the bus in disgust yesterday after the driver, who works only on Sunday, drove miles off course. But U.S. experts consider intercontinental and intermediate Blanket of Snow Is Possible This morning’s blanket of fog may be replaced by a blanket of snow tonight in the Pontiac area. Hie weatherman predicts cloudy, windy and much colder weather will slip into the area tonight. ' Today’s light rain will turn to light snow and snow flurries, with the mercury scheduled to slip to a low between 24 and 30. Tomorrow’s outlook is cloudy and cold, with a high of range ballistic missiles produce! 35 to 42 predicted. the same effect at less cost and' Lowest thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac be-prlth greater accuracy than an* fore 8 a.m. was 44. By 2 p.m. the temperature warmed orbiting missile. to 57. At the same time, Johnson lid he will go back to Congress in January for money to finance National Teacher Corps authorized in the bill but later denied funds. This corps would bring special help to children in impoverished areas. It was submitted by 11 Communist and nonaligned countries—Albania, Cuba, Romania, Algeria, Burundi, Caiqbodia, the Congo (Brazzaville), Ghana, Guinea, Mali and Syria. Jn other U.N. activity, the General AzMmbly’s main political committee approved today a resolution calling on the disarmament negotiators in Geneva to negotiate quickly a treaty to ban the further spread of nuclear weapons. By a vote of 83 to 0 with 6 abstentions, the committee adopted, a compromise resolution on the top disarmainent U-auea at this session of the U.N. General Assembly. GIANT SOVIET WEAPON - This lumbering giant, dis- played bv the Russians In Mbscbw's Red Square yesterday during the 48th fnniversary celebration of the Bolihevik Revolution, is described as a mobile intercontinental missile that is hard to locate on the ground and impossible to intercept in flight. The missile, apparently a revised version of Russia’s Iron Maiden, is encased in a launching tube mounted on a tracked vehicle. FEDERAL FINANCING Among other things, the legis- There, a missile downed one U. S. Air Force F105 jet Friday, while conventional groundfire blasted down two propeller-driven A1 Skyraiders and two rescue helicopters Saturday. One Navy jet was knocked luhi. » t -.«««. f^own in an attack on a missile ; this act means the path, of^ 35 knowledge is open to all with the determination to walk it.’’ Holiday Moil Deadline Is Wednesday Since July, U. S. planes have destroyed five missile installations and damaged eight others, military officials reported. The Communists bagged their greatest number of U.S. aircraft of the weekend during U. S. attacks on missile sites near Thanh Hoa. urday and another was lost yesterday 30 miles south of Hanoi during another attack on a missile site. RESCUED Rescue helicopters picked up pf the 11 airmen whose craft went down in Red territory. In the south, paratroopers of the 173rd Airborne met what was described as a main force of Viet Cong dressed in gray fatigue-like uniforms never seen before In South Viet Nam. The action was in Zone D, the Communist iron triangle 25 miles north of Saigon, no DEAD Brig. Gen. Ellis Williamson, the brigade commander, reported the paratroopers counted 110 Viet Cong-dead and “they’re not through counting.” U.S^. casualties in the fight 15 miles north of Bien Hoa were described as moderate. For security reasons, American casualties are not given in I Christmas packages and greet-ing cards destined for overseas \ via surface shipment should be t| posted- no- later- than. -Wednes-|^~ day, accordHlg\to Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson. Servicemen, government personnel and their families can be sent packages and letters at fourth class rates through Army and Navy post offices at New! The paratroopers came upon York, San Francisco and Seat-1 the Viet Cong force while on a tie, according to Donaldson. Donaldson said parcels gent (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) airniail should be mailed by Dec. 18. Parcels weighing less than eight ounces can be airmailed* for 88 cents. Larger packages will be 88 cents for the first pound and 80 cents for each additional pound, he said. Donaldson urged residents to' use care in packaging. Boxes should be of wood, metal or fib-reboard, wrapped in heavy paper and tied with strong cord. ITEMS RULED OUT j Prohibited items include matches and lighter fluid, he said. In some areas, restrictions have also been placed on coffee and cigarettes. Press Want Ad Returns Lost Pup “First day results delighted us alljl’ says Mrs. G.K. LOST: BLACK AND TAN If SnAattow and May- PRESS WANT ADS work wonders in many ways. Try one and SM. Dial 3324181 ■ A i. THE I UKSS. MONDAY, I^OVEMBER 8, 19G5 Rhodesia Plan Again Stalled LONIXW - Britain and sage last night from Wilson In Rhodesia reached another stale-jwhich the British Ifeader called , . . ^_ for a meeting in Malta to dis- ^ mate today in negotiations on that white-ruled African col-jj^ppendence issue, ony’s demand for independence. * ★ ★ Prime Minister Ian Smith of s^ut^ African Press As-Rhodesia told Prime Minister gopjation quoted Smith as say-1 Harold Wilson in a message jj.j ^ cabinet’ meeting in made public by Wilson s office; Salisbury, the Rhodesian capi- “The only conclusion be that we are back in the position we reached at the end of our talks in London, when we both agreed that views of our respective governments were irreconcilable." tal, that he did not think he would be going to Malta. Smith was replying to a r 5 Girls, Woman Hurt in Crash NOW WAITING Smith said the Rhodesian government was now waiting for a decision from Britain, adding: "All we want Is a >■ straight answer.” The two leaders, meeting in Salisbury, agreed Oct. 30 to let a three-man royal commission try to seek a way out of the in-! dependence deadlock. Over the weekend the agreement began to fall apart. | I Tht -two leaders, meeting In Salisbury, the Rhodesian capital, agreed Oct. 30 to let a three- Car Hits School Bus; man royal commission try to . . seek a way out of the independ- Driver of Auto Critical ence deadlock. Over the weekend the agreement began to fall BELLEVILLE (AP) - Five ^irls and a woman were in-'‘CLOSED DOOR’ jured, one critically, when a car Smith charged that the British crashed head-on with a schoolj prime minister’s refusal to be bus on a foggy road near Belle- bound by the findings of the roy-ville today, authorities said. al commission had "finally ★ ★ w 'closed the door” to a negotiated Shirley Anderson,, 30, of Belle- settlement. ville, driver of the car, suffered^ * * broken legs and was reported ini The Rhodesian leader critical condition at St. Joseph declared a state of emergency Hospital in nearby Ann Arbor, in the central African colony, Wayne County sheriff’s men causing fears in London that said Smith was preparing to declare ★ ★ w unilateral independence to Debbie Kopsolias, 15. of near Preserve white rule. Ypsilanti, was thrown by the im-, ★ ★ * pact into the stepwell at the! Wilson’s government says CONFERENCE PREVIEW - U.S. Rep. Billie S. Farnum, D-19th District, will be wearing a speaker’s name tag at Wednesday’s Congressional Conference on Community Growth at Oakland University. Shown attaching one to his lapel is Mrs. Priscilla Jackson, director of conferences. Looking on are (from left) — Chancellor D. B. Varner; Dr. Lowell R. Eklund, dean of continuing education; and his administrative assistant, Mrs. Dorothy Owen. Local government officials and business representatives will attend the 2:30-10 p.m. conference. Osteopathic College Post to Area Man 4 in Running for County Auditor Post Birmingham Area News Denies Police Seized Novel From Bookstore BIRMINGHAM-Reports that a novel had been confiscated from a bookstore by Birmingham Police are untrue, according to Chief Ralph W. Moxley. A one-sided controversy began last week when a teen-ager attending the City Commission meeting asked, "Did Mr. Moxley take some books out of Doubleday’s?’’ Moxley requested the commission to allow him a week to prepare a written report on the alleged incident, reportedly involving a book titled “The Last Temptation of Christ.” He told newsmen be would not discuss the matter until he offered his report. fair is a fund-raising event for the school library. A 1:30-3 p.m. program about encyclopedias was scheduled for today. The commission will receive his answer at the 8\p.m. meeting today. POUC£RECOIU)S In his report, Moxley said he was out of the city on Oct. 28, the day the confiscation was reported to have occurred, but police records do not reveal that any books were taken from the store on that date. “I can further state,” said Moxley, “that no books, peri-0 d i c a I s, pamphlets, magazines, newspapers or other reading materials have ever been seized, confiscated or taken away from the premises of any merchant in Birmingham without his consent or due process of law since I have been chief of police. The 8 p.m. PTA meeting Thursday will include a showing of the color film “The Lively Art of Picture Books.” AUTOGRAPH BOOKS Saturday, three Franklin residents will autograph books from 10 a.m. to noon. Scheduled to appear are Al Kaline, Detroit Tiger outfielder, autographing his biography by Al Hirschberg; Mrs. Margaret Williamson Peterson, autographing her three books, “First Book of Bugs,” "First Book of Birds” and “First Book of Mammals,” and Chuck Yearn, autographing his book "About Skiing.” BEVERLY HILLS - An open house will be held tomorrow night at Wylie E. Groves High School. Parents of Groves students -are to visit each classroom during the 7:30 p.m. pro- Yanks Smash (Continued From Page One) Dr. Stuart F. Harkness of 2805 door of the bus where she was'such a move would be woodward, Bloomfield Hills, has pinned for almost an hour, offi- and insists the colony s 4 million cers said. The giri was freed by,Africans must be given ^ rescuers using wrecking bars., guarantees of political power She was taken to it. Joseph Hos-jeventually. The government pital with laderatibns and a pos-|now is dominated by the 225,000 Bible broken leg. | white settlers. Four girls among the 26 chil-, * dren aboard the bus were treat-' Wilson suggested that before ed at bospttats for teaaer tn)ur-lhe and Smith meet. Rhodesian I Chief Justice Sir Hugh Beadle visit London. He is to head the *fij.^|been appointed assistant dean ' of the develop- ing Michigan CROSSED CENTER LINE’ to Smith ---------- functions. of BeUevflle, was quoted by sher-' wpocirp. to’s imen as saying the cari"'**^’^ MESSAGE prosshd the center line of Huron! Wilson’s message Iliveil Drive and dnick the buslsaid: head-on. The accident occurredi "I believe that after my ■fur-while the bus was traveling'ther discussion with Sir Hugh about 40 miles an hour one mile! Beadle it might be useful if you west of BeUeville, Parker told and I met again, preferably at officers. 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Parts include stems, crown, mainspring or bole staff pt fhis price. .. dly rusted watches, automatics, chronos and broken crystals at small extra Cost. OVERHAUL AND WATCH CLEANIMQ Only . . . 5.95 WASHINGTON (AP) government panel has suggested that .a special tax be levied on polhiters of the nation’s air, water and soil. Pollution us all, d a report by a panel of President Johnson’s Science Advisory Committee. “We are at the same time polluters and sufferers from pollution.” ■k it * Therefore, the panel said, “we recommend that careftil study be given to taxlike systems in which all polluters would be subject to ‘effluent charges’ in proportion to their contribution to pollution.” Economic pressure would be applied to reduce the scientists defined as pollution: man’s unfavorable alteration of his surroundings, physical or aesthetic. APPUCATION OF LEVY Under this definition, the levy might apply to smoking factories, sewer systems corrupting streams, xariLspewing fumes, careless users of pesticide, even a noisy radio. The report, issued Saturday night, suggested that a substitute _may have to be found for the Automobile's internal combustion engine and its discharge I of gases and lead. It mentioned power systems driven by rechargeable batteries or chemical fuel cells. Government Should Lead, Says Reuther DETROIT (AP)-The federal government should contribute the largest amount in a |10 to $13 billion annual w^ter pollution fight. United Auto Workers president Walter Reuther said Saturday at a union-sponsored meeting. The one-day conference, the first of a planned nationwide series sponsored by the UAW, was attended by more than 1,000 union members and featured Secretary of the Interim Stewart Udall as a speaker. Reuther said the problem cleaning up the nation’s rivers, lakes and streams is "a problem so severe that it is going to take a massive effprt to solve it.” Noting private industry would have to help in the problem, the union leader said “If we can spend $50 billion a year on armaments, we can spend one-fifth that amount on cleaning up our water. If we spent $13 billion a year, it would be only 2 per cent of our Gross National Product.” Udall observed that, of four bonding issues on the New York ballot, only the water issue was approved. “In New York people have Indicated they are willing to pay the cost of cleaner water. If money is not expended we will never lick this problem, Udall said. A The 15-man panel recom-'containers which mended, among other things, away after usage, more cooperation between state * * and federal governments, development of instruments to warn of impending smog or other harmful chemical conditions, training of more environmental statement. President Johnson said he was pleased with the report’s thoroughness, and that the administration would move rapidly “along the SIAAMS Bros., 98 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac Is Now Taking Applications For Christmas Jobs rees, iludents who wish employment during the Christmas season should moke application now. Soles, and stock help will be needed toon. Full or part-time jobs. See Mrs. Bidelmon — Employment 2nd Floor. RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS — use Pontiac Press CTassifled Ads. To place yours, call 332-8181. Viet Nam Duty Urged for Draft Card Burners CADILLAC (AP)-George S. 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THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 WMt Huron Street MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1065 KAXOLO A. riTZOKRALO Pmldeat and FublUher Joan A. turn ■aeNtan and AdTtrtiiliic DU O. Mtaaaau tomm It Seems to Me___ McNamara Center of Squall With Pentagon’s Top Brass Michigan’s own Robert McNamara is the center of another Pentagon squall. The resignation of two ranking officers precipitated a fresh to-do over the unending controversy of: should civilians take precedence over old line Army and Navy offi- cer^ ing Objects to alarm and arouse the U.S. citizenry against the Russians. ★ ★ ★ To date, practically every reported UFO has been catalogued satisfactorily by the Government. There are still some die-hards and for them I have just one question: If these unidentified objects are whizzing about, why hasn’t -at least one —' just one — landed and announced itself? Sterner Justice.... David Lawrence Says: ★ ★ ★ Once the armed forces stood supreme. No one dared stand up to the man with an unholy flock of epaulets on his shoulders. But “time marches on.” We face “this changing '^”*^*** ★ ★ ★ recently. The New York Retime back, Washington au-' IhOTities noted bungling and mis- with this question: calculations on the part of our “Has the recent rash of brutal hitherto unchallenged top brass. crimes pointed up the need for Civilians cogitated earnestly and , sterner jmticer the verdicts of staff officers were answers were almost an un- WASHINGTON - The John- overridden. When Michigan’s Me- i i administration has taken a Namara went to the Pentagon f®® . The principal of a fateful step that may change building he was entrusted with the school did ask how the courts America’s eco- early task of selecting the sources the near future, for billions and billions of defense ^ j ^ tiot referring to those who commit deavored to in- This made good sense^ „ jerfere^ith the ★ ★ ★ ^ ^ ^ law of supply Purchasing and coordinating ^ j ‘’5' »1.“ «p«ri«.c. .«d kr«,-ho.. ^ “lt2 LAWRENCE .rx •. u • I, kio ariimi pected to be absolved today. The ^ , Quite obviously his actual •' the next year 200,000 tons of knowledge here far fptranked question was put to a cross aluminum in an unprecedented the men in uniform. This irked section of Gotham citizens. effort to break down an already top echelon men in service who What do YOU think? announced price increase of figured they were supreme. a cen a po Naturally, McNamara made a ^nd U\ ConclUSiOH .... da?LlTStS''Sfh number ^ ^ Jottings from the well-thumbed either w«8e* or prices. Such ready to snipe at him and draw * x laws are nnaUv oassed only a calculated bead from tbe Pen- notebook of your peripatetic re- tagon hedges and shrubbery. ^ . . , , . The existence of a stockpile ★ ★ ★ New York night clubs are groggy 14 ^f surplus But the Defense Secretary had (in a literary sense) since the . aluminum held by the govern- one almighty and unchallenged re- world’s fair closed and several are jnent for many yiws now has source on his side. I refer to the ticketed for extinction. So are some ^®" this President of the United States. The hotels.............Yul Brynner amount, 500,000 tons can be late John F. Kennedy stood has 10,000 Havana cigars stashed sold without specific authoriza- staunchly behind him and Me- away-enough to last John tion by Congrew. ^ Namara called the shots.' OiIaham about a month............. question is one of mo- The two current resignations Joan Fowler, Kentucky lass, stands tive - whether the objective is stirred old embers that still smould- six feet five and delivers cigarettes ^ ered. However, Insider’s Newsletter to big dealers in an armqred car u just to break down the price,_.and says that the Defense Secretary has a gag..................OVERHEARD: put the companies in a hole. some new and significant arrows for “The Pope is a former Cardinal and connection denied his bow The first "McNamara St. Louis could certainly have used when a price increase was Class- Of career omeers emerges him Ihl. year.” _ , from the Defense Management w wr ministration let it be kiwwn that Systems at the Naval Postgraduate Trusted |||||h thinking of selling some School in Monterey. Calif, They are scouts ad- of the metal it held. But it was « r ♦ con oorvA n«i ft ^ise me Susan denied that this had any con- top specialists who can serve as a ^Vindeler rates nection with the price changes, foil for the Secretary. , .. Then, a few days later, it was ir ir ir , , officially admitted that there Insider believes Congress will trMtJvryLng * relationship, be much less apt to challenge Executives of aeveral slnni; ,h«« mUi..ry .hey would civilians. So.o.o.o.0,0.the |, ns wants pwjwd, M Ihe db|».al M Michigander will have some camera golf some of the accumulated hefty linemen out there blocking SUSAN uhunlinm. for him and running effective limited freedom during tourna- They offered plan after plan interference. The game resumes ments...............No one but to buy 200,006 tons as a part of with these new faces in the line- “Luci’’ Johnson would change «> agreement to cover pur- uD dk- ____.1 nn. »i« --A chase* ^ 500,000 tons in the ; ...... the nomial y to an i and.............................ysars. They thou^t at I’m surprised she doesn’t capi- first that this proposal would be Controversial Subject talize U........ - a top tv a^e^ butthelr offers were ^ official says prime liight time abruptly rejected. Our 1968 Presidential race is a serials are on the way out. * * * coiKlderablc distance away, but one Th.yv.h«llt oo'^.T'iSi^^ SSS interesting fact emerges tempo- ★ ★ ★ but, as the story goes, he had rarily. Both Michigan’s Governor, I read about more stores discon- to make a telephone call to George Romney, and the new tinuing trading stamps and lower- President Johnson in Texas Mayor of New York are Presidential ing prices...............Boss: "Why possibilities that want no part of does it take three men to change a ‘GUIDIPaSTS’ Barry Goldwater. The Arizona light bulb?” Worker: “Well, one nounceirSit’^aTa Jess wnf^ man remains a controversial figure holds the bulb and the other two ence in Washington on Saturday but at the same time, he doesn’t turn the ladder.” ................ that the pries increases were exactly “fade away” as he was sup- Amos Burke ceases on ’TV January posed tq do. Goldwateh supporters 12th and he was one of my favorites chalrmaa of the Preil- are almost fanatical in their re- ............... OVERHEARD: “I get Ecoaomlc Advisory fusal to drop a lost cause. along real good with my mother-in- Board Haally mU that the _______ law. We can’t afford a baby sitter price rise had violated the Understatement.... 7",' ’ ’ ’, ^ r:°^ A^iiuvsokuiivsiikwsik C s —Judy Jacob, changes would not be regard- Here’s one of the laughs of the Southfield lass who finished third^ ed as justified unless they year on a grim and deadly subject, in the Miss Teen-agfe America Con- *•“**" certain limito of The Kremlin says in Russian news- test; the J’s:—the delay In sentenc- ^ uc vty. papers that our Pentagon is start- ing Jack Ruby. throtil“'h!?3r£’th! ing rumors about Unidentified iFly- —Habold ,A. Fitzoehald ' \ •..... i - Voice of the People: Use of ‘Cot’ Fertilizer Discussed by Readers Has Green Thumb seen a psychiatrist lately? From the sentiments expressed in that letter I would suggest G. T. do so immediately. You, sir, are sick, sick, sick. AMOS ANON I thank Green Thumb for the gardening tip on a cat as fertilizer. I don’t have a cat and wouldn’t have one. But I think Green Thumb would make wonderful cat food! Try prepared fertilizer, that’s what it is for! TOM’S FRIEND Is Green Thumb sure the green spoken of in the letter in the Voice of the People is in your thumb and not some perverse form of Inhuman cruelty seeping from a warped mind? JUST CURIOUS In reply to the letter from Green ’Thumb', I can see that he Is quite a cat hater. Dogs ruin the shrubbery and cats are much quieter. There are more dogs than cats anyway. Well Green Thumb, I wonder if dogs midte good fertilizer? CAT LOVER Green Thumb should get together with the people who dropped their beagle puppies by the side of the road, "rhey could form their own hate society against animals. Their bodies would make excellent fertilizer as they’re rotten already. I am not afraid to sign my name. ____ ELEANORPHILLIPS ................ 49 PUTNAM Who Said Chaperones Were Out Of Date? There’s a cat up the block in my neighborhood that ought to be converted into fertilizer for my lovely ffioming glories. Can Green Thumb tell me how to go about the transformation? Comments on Disagreement in Lake Orion Slap at Aluminum Tateful Step’ by the administration on smelting alone and that this is only a small part of the business. The whole maneuver has caused dismay. BUSINESS PUZZLED Now many businessmen are puzzled and frustrated. It is preciMly this kind of one-sided applicatioa of governmental power that can and demand can be interfered with only far a short time before there is a loss of confidence within the business community. This sort of thing can bring on recessions. Rumors seem to be going around Lake Orion that President Rossman and I have split bKause of our disagreement on the compromise suggested a recenf council meeting. This I emphatically deny. Rossman has a right to his opinion, the same as I have a right to mine. If he doesn’t want the Village attorney, that’s up to him. When the compromise was suggested he Indicated agreement. Noting this, when he asked me about the compromise I agreed and still do. system oat of gear. The natural laws of supply Businessmen contend that the right way to handle the problem is to let Congress pass a law on the whole subject for major industries rather than let the President make the "laws” to suit the whims of his political or economic advisers. (Cl^yrlfM, ms, Ntw"V«rk But look at the payoff. Rosiman’s refusal to go along irked the council, who took it out on me by appointing n “snccessor” to me. Pnbllcly I became the “whipping boy.” Was this fair? Let me assure all the residents of the Village of Lake Orion that I am still the felected assessor and I have the books. They’ll have a court battle to get them and I have a good lawyer to represent me. BOB SWEM THE CONTROVERSIAL ASSESSOR OF LAKE ORION Bob Considine Says: Optimiats Sponsor Youth Appreciation Week Citizenship Test on TV Poses Timely Challenge Last spring, boys in afflicted midwestern states joined a sandbagging brigade in an attempt to save lives, city property, and valuable farm lands from the most ravaging devasUtion ever unleashed by the Mississippi and its tributaries. NEW YORK - What with all the civil disobedience and anti-government protests polluting Uie commonwealth, Americans have a timely challenge to ponder our individual rights, responsibilities and obligations as citizens. The best time for this reappraisal will be tomorrow night between 10 and 11, EST. CBS-TV that night is pre-senttaf its “Nadoual CMzeih sUp Test” Whose format will be somewhat similar to tbe recent “Nattonal Drivers Test.” tin ear (as they probably should) when I open a card which is a photograph of a family — Good friends they — all smiling frozenly. NOT AROUND Snow is fine and all that, but there wasn’t any around when Christ was bom. Nor reindeer ridden by cartooned images of the dear little ones of the family. Nor hack poets. These youth ore u part of the younger generation condemned by many for its lack of responsibility and high moral standards. These boys received no public acclaim for their efforts. They didn't expect it. Believing that these wholesome youth and others like them deserve and need public recogriition of their good deeds, the C^timist clubs throughout the United States and Canada are sponsoring their annual Youth Appreciation Week November 8-14. They urge you to resolve that future weeks will be devoted to appreciatinLJoday’s juvenile deceni^ advocates who are destined to bed^ Um e harrow’s free world leaders. ERVIN J. BARNOWSKY HOWARD DELL CO-CHAIRMEN, BOYS WORK COMMITTEE PONTIAC OPTIMIST aUB The citizenship test is not to be aimed at illustrating how “patriotic” we are. It aims to quiz us and, hopefully, to inspire some serious thought, about how aware we are as to the means, prerogatives and machinery available to us to be good citizens. The citizenship test, in the light of recent disturbances, holds impUcations of urgency that almost make the other TV test frivolous by comparison. There was mainly this Child, as I get it, and His mother and she wrapped Him in some of her clothing and laid Him in the manger of a cave because, as a good reporter named Luke wrote some years ago, the family had had some hotel trouble. Says Townships Lack Help to Patrol Roads If Oakland County would make a drag strip for hot-rodders to use, our township roads would be safe. Our township official! don’t have enough help to patrol all our roads but th^ are doing a good job with what they have to work with. White Lake Township has one patrol car for 36 square miles. M.J.D. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Indirectly The Christmas cards are in the stores, and it looks like another hard year for the Child, the Manger, the Star of Bethle-ham, the Holy Family and the Three Wise Men. They are there someplace, Irawever, iM you can wHie through layers of cute puppies or kitteni unraveliag a ball of yarn which spells out “Merry X-mas!” Call me Scrooge, but I can’t quite experience the haunting tingle of bygone Christmases by resting the eye on a cartoon Santa chasing a naked secretary at the office Christmas party. Sleigh belifl don’t ring in my Hillsdale News A dating mother, answering a letter from the camp director that said her son needed discipline, wrote back: "Dedr Director, please don’t slap my Irping. He is very sensitive. Slap the ImMXt to him -TM WiH scare Irving." tomato crap. With the 87,IM Mexicans that helped out last year barred from the country, did U.S. workers rash to fill the gap? At first, yes. But many soon gave up. As Robert L. Gibson, president of Ubby, McNeill & Ubby, says, “We took many snch men by bm to oar fields. Some would last an boar, some a diy-” . . Opposite Result! The Wall Street Journal The Almanac By United Press laternatioiisl Today is Monday, Nov. 8 the 312th day of 1965 with 53 to follow. The moqn is full. The morning star is Jupite. The evening ftars are Venus, Mars ind Satuhi. ta IMC, 4IMN anied ad-dim invaded North Africa. In 1963, the worst riot in harness racing biotory occurred at Rooaevelt Raceway in New York when the crowd disapproved of an official decision. The U.S. decision to bar Mexican harvest workers from California although intended to provide more jobs for Americans, clearly hasn’t had the dedred effect There are indications it may have exactly tbe opposite result. Labor unlona were disturbed because the Mexicans, accustomed to skimpy pay rates at home, eagerly accepted the strenuooB fi^ jobs at wages that were low by US. standards. CaUforn|B growers, however, steely tti^tained that Americans weib either "too soft” for the work or were just unwilling to accept it, even at considerably higher wages. Washington bowed to the unions* vidw. .0 * 0 Now it appears that the growm knew what they Were talking about. Take the Nor is the situation improving. The Agriculture Department recently reported that the September farm-labor force was a record low for the month, mostly because the foreigners were absent. The shortage exiata, the report said, despite sharp wage increases as employers seek to lure domestic workers as replacements. ♦ ★ ★ Consequently there weren’t from California officials — had to hedge a bit. First he apeed to admit S,ll» Mexl-cans and, later, 10,IM more. Despite these stopgap measures part of the p^shable crop couldn’t be picked ind some tometoes were left to rot. The ensning shertoge iL of coarse, being reflected In higher consnmer^ price* Joe tomatoes and tomato products. year's tomato crop, and Labor Secretary WIrtz - under TIw AiwcIctM UrtM Is sntttM " «" isort ntws arlnM ki iresis," ys Waontnm*cSu!SSm H^hnMet Growers and packers' are looking for a way out and the search could take them clear out of the country. According to Libby’s Mr. Gibson, his company "is looking very deeply” Into establishing a canning operation in Mexico. If that happens it may drain not only field jobs from California but many others as well. So perhaps Congress would do well to reconsider Us decision — before this particular union-dictated effort to re-arrange the economy produces results worse than a few rotten tomatoes, Makes Sermp,,, The Sparta, WiscoraSl^ Herdid A friend has deddeJ against rpovhg from his pruent house into a new one in the better part of tom. The rtpson, he says, is that most people try to keep up with the Joneses, and when he lives now, he’s Jones. 'A I THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAV, NOV^EMBKR 8, 19M Ahmimjm Firms Criticize ' Government's Surplus Sale . WASHINGTON (AP) — The ently are remaining firm In governmtot ia releasing part of their intention to raise prices, its surplus aluminum. Private companies are releas^g critical statements. The key developments; Two Cabinet members ~ Sec-Despite the week-long contro-.retary of Defense Robert S. Mc-versy, major producers appar- Namara and Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler try increues — fifth in V months — ane n are inflationary. Don't Nt9l0ct Slipping FALSE TEETH “rT' " wobble “a* emberreesed FABTEETH. en MkMne (non-acid) powder to aprlo- KwtjSMrzjsr.'rss; Ackley said that profits this year for the three major companies — Kaiser, Alcoa and Reynolds — will be 80 per cent announced Saturday that the above the level of 1960. government would sell 200,000 An industry spokesman countons during the coming year. tered that aluminum is the only DENY PROMPTS industry whose prices Rei»atedlv thev said the de- increased beyond the Repeatedly, they said me pe cision wasn’t prompted by the CLOSED TUESDAY TO PREPARE FOR FEDERAL DAYS SALE STARTS WED. 9:45 A.M. industry price boosts; that u the generally accep|ed base, had been in the works for eight'INDUSTRY RETURN months; that it was needed be-1 He said a survey showed the cause of Increased defense re-j industry’s return on Invested quirements; and that it would capital was 4.9 per cent corn-offset the threat of increased pared with 11.2 per cent for oth-imports which would strain the er industries, nation’s balance of payments. | Ackley’s predecessor, Walter At the same session, however, w. Heller, said he agreed that Gardner Ackley, chaipman of the aluminum price increases the President’s Council of Eco- aren’t justified. He said on nomic Advisers, said the Indus-NEC’s television-radio program ........... “Meet the Press” that the gov- • m ernment sales “will tend to hold ■prkfis. below what they other-wise would have been.” ★ ★ * McNamara, in response lo a question, said the government sales are “bound to relieve some of the pressure on prices.” McNamara said about 115.000 of the 200,000 tons would be sold to defense contractors rather than on the open market. I NATION’S NEEDS The aluminum stockpile is maintained for defense, space and emergency needs. The nation now has about 2.1 million tons of the metal, about 1.4 million tons above stockpile re-' quirements. ♦ * ★ Government-industry di.sposal I talks have been under way since I September, and were pushed jlast week at the direction of I President Johnson after the ! price increases were an-Inounced. 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'izers, in Alabama, the story Marshall Spaceflight Center, said. ; Alabama, where the Birch Society has shown strong recent growth, now ranks first behind Florida and Texas in the organization's Southern expansion. From a mere 50 tons only 40 years ago, India’s exports of cashew nuts now amount to 50.-000 tons a year and are valued at $40 million. AP PhoWax ROMNEY VIEWS OPERATION - Michigan’s Gov. Rom-ney, wearing earmuffs for protection from the noise of jet operations, descends a laddCT lb the flight decirof the -USS Ticonderoga. Romney was among U S. governors who visited the 7th Fleet carrier yesterday during their tour of Asia. SHOP MON., T.HURS., FRI. AND SAT. NITES TIL 9 Misses' Broadcloth PAJAMAS Reg. 4.00 *2.50 100% combed cotton broadcloth pajamas in coat style only. Completely washable and Sanforized for minimum shrinkage. Sizes 32 to 40. in floral or novelty prints. Charge It. Loungewear... 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By PHIL NEWSOM | either to boycott or take only UPI Foreign News Analyst a token part in the meeting , j « of NATO defense ministers Diplomats m London expect „ the Soviet Union to launch a ' ’ new major diplomatic offensive The meeting is to discuss U. S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara’s plan for a five-member select committee on NATO nuclear strategy. The French oppose the plan and say that, anyway, there was no reason for calling a special meeting only three weeks before the Paris NATO council session in December. Word from Moscow, however, is that the Russians still are not ready to force a showdown with Red China despite Red Chinese reverses in Viet Nam, Indonesia and Africa. There may be more bilateral conferences between the Rus-sins and other Communist parties during the next few months but no universal forum for international Communism before j the 23rd Soviet Party Congress! in March. At that time, most of the world’s 90-odd parties will send delegations Ja, Moscow. BERLIN Pressures Western officials in Berlin expect the Communists to warm up the propaganda claim that West Berlin is a thinl German state without legal ties to West Germany. The campaign was foreshadowed by news conference remarks of the Soviet i dor to East Germany who said that Russia considers West .. Berlin no part of West Ger- Election Violence Toll * * ★ j Climbs in W. Nigeria j Communists already havej laGOS, Nigeria (AP) - West- condemned the forthcoming of-;_____• „ . ern Nigeria s death toll in a fiaai visit on Nov. 12-22 of West I . , , .. ■ , German President Heinrichelection violence ALGERIANS TO ACT Reliable reports from Algeria say the government of President Houari Boumedienne plans to tackle seriously the nation mounting economic crisis now that the Afro-Asian conference, to which Algeria was to have played host, has been indefinitely postponed. ’The Council of the Revolution will meet shortly to discuss measures to deal with the country’s 40 per cent unemployment rate. SIGN POSTS j Hong Kong reports say Com-| munist China appears headed! for a record grain harvest of as much as 190 million tons. It is difficult to reconcile t figure with the recent huge wheat purchase — 224 million bushes valued at $402 million— from Canada. Some observers believe It could be that Red China is stockpiling against the possibility of a war with the United States. Luebke as “provocative.” FRENCH BOYCOTT French President Charles dd*' Gaulle also is believed readying 81.11, .IZ125 (^raliol .1 .Ma.nnie, Rn.evill for home entertainment at its finest choose a Magnificent '66 A/lagnovOOl TUBELESS ASTRO-SONIC 3-IN-l STEREO THEATRE • Brilliant 24" TV • Exclusive Micromatic Record Player • Maqnificent Stereo FM-AM Radio. This Home Entertainment Center brings you brighter pictures quickly and automatically, day or night, Plus solid state stereo F.M-AM redio, Micromatic record player with diamond stylus guaranteed 10 years. I year service, I year parts warranty included. YOUR CHOICE OF EITHER SET No down poymont required ASTRO-SONIC STEREO RADIO-PHONO This magnificent 100-watt stereo FM-AM radio-phonograph brings "Concert Hall" realism right into ylDur^hbm^^ New solid state circuitry provides trouble tree performance. Two 1000 Cycle horns (front), tyo 15" bass wdbfers (side) produce thrilling tone. Micromatic Record Player has diamond stylus guaranteed 10 years. 1 yean parts and service warranty. ttm Itoiion Provincial GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422—Downto>vn, 27 S. Soginaw, FE 3-7168 Use your CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days same as cash) or CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOffDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1965 U S. Was Set to Act on Cuba if Soviet Missiles Remained-Schlesinger NEW YORK (AP) — Former presidential adviser Arthur N(. Schlesinger Jr. says the United States was prepared fof “some action against Cuba the next week’’ if Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev had not agreed to remove Russian missile bases in Cuba. I Schlesinger^ a historian, gives his account oif the October 1962 crisis in Life magazine’s f^ installment of his forthcoming book, “A Thousand Days.” The magazine article is entitled, “Cuba: To the Edge of the Nuclear Abyss.” President John F. Kennedy i was confronted first on Oct. 16 Iwith conclusive evidence that the Soviet Union had placed missiles inside Cuba which could be used in an attack on the United States, Schlesinger says. On Saturday, Oct. 27, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy carried a message to the Soviet ambassador in Washington which, Schlesinger said, warned that “unless we received assurances in 24 hours, the U.S. would take action by Tuesday.” ★ w ★ Khrushchev’s cable agreeing to negotiate settlement for re- moval of the bases started coming in to Washington Sunday ramming. WWW Says Schlesinger: “If i had not c(»ne that Sunday, If work had continued on the bases, the U£. would have had no real choice but to take some action against Cuba the next the hapless wwld to the ghastly Schlesinger continued: “No one could discern what lay darkly beyond an air strike or invasion, what measures and countermeasures, actions and reactions, might have .driven Schlesinger makes clear that be had not known of the secret discussions going on at the White House until Oct. 19 when the late Adlal E. Stevenson, with the president’s permission, filled him in. BACKACHE& TThKIAU SKONPAIYTO TENSKiN kwniy irritation After M, tommm KMiaj or Blodder Ir- My. you m»y loM oloop ond ■oU" frm Hndochei, Boekoohoo ited/ool^tlro^ dopreued. In ouoli Irrltetloa, CYBTK SatisfaCTion Guaranteed NUMB HUNB! NEW ION nWS! NO MHIY DOIffl Take lip to 3 Years to Pay, • • • or, 90 Days Same as Cash 11 Famous Brand Money Sawing Specials • • • and. Yon don’t IVeed Cas^h to Buy! Don’t Forj^el! 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Here it ia — the moat popular ilylinz in , RCA’S line — colonial — 22,500 deluxe clauic-lock in tuniny with the great new Vista luner-ligbler dial-best black and While classic built — COME SEE. **Color Bright 85** SYLVAMA COLOR TV Fay S4.M wttkly - Lock in tuninc. channel selection, all channels. No extras. Price in-rludfs delixery, set up, 'tjMlay home service and all warranty. RCA VICTOR COLOR H\r Dalivarad-Sarvica-Warranty Pay $4.U Wttkly ^ The new l'Mi6 RCA deluxe color TV with 2.>,Uer — Egg Trays - and much moral With Inda. FRIGIDAIRE Big Deluxe 2-Door Refrigerator- Freezer *229 WarrantDd No Monty Down Pay 99.N Month Hurry for thio one! There it NO FROST EVER in the big refrigeniloi\geciion — and the separata Zero-degree Freezer selilom neeils de-frosiing - either. All deluxe tiorfr fealureo, at you can The CiOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC, mCH. 51 W. Huron Street- Pontiac, Michigan — FE 4-1555-> Open Mon. and’-Fri. Till 9 P.M. ’ ' THE PONTIAC PKKSa. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1963 Klan Rallies Held in 4 States Over Weekend' r""'\ i By The AMOciated Prert lingham, Ala., who was kHled In students b^an Burning crosses and men>ori>Un auto accident. I pep rally. al services highlighted Ku Kiux NEW INTEREST |‘MENACE TO GOSPEL’ Klan rallies held over the week-1 Last Friday, Georgia Grandl The Ohio raUy Saturday night ed in four states, IDragon Calvin Craig said a came after authorities in Dills- come out here and then tell lies Vir^nia KKK leader Marshall Komegay, formerly (rf Raleigh, — ------ -------------------- spoke to rallies of about'shot to death Sunday In Pela-^ , • Klansmen, spectators - and congressional investigation ofhorp, Ind., prohibited a gather-350 Friday night and 1,500 Sat-hatchie. Miss., a small town f ^ the shot was fired from ^lan in Washington, has*"* *heir state with a courturday night in a peanut field about 20 miles east of Jackson. “ I Rising Sun, Md., Chesapeake, produced new interest and “aiO«*«- James R. Venable of near Chesapeake. Komegay, Sheriff T. H. Shivers said Con- > Va^, Lebanon, Ohio; and Austin, ^ ^ Stone Mountain, Ga., imperial.who was substituting for Robert stable Luther E. Steverson shot ® sanitation worker. ; publicity,” for the KKK. |wlaard of the Knights of the Ku Slielton of Tuscaloosa, Ala., im- Joseph Robert McNair, 30, when SERIOUSLY WOUNDED ; The Texas march, called a Kiux Klan, denounced newsmen perial wizard of the United the Negro came at him with a At Meridian, Miss., a Negro I iccess by Exalted (^clops Kl8"s of America, said the Klan knife. A Mississippi Freedom was seriously wounded by a ! Royce McPhall of Crockett, waa ‘® t** Gospel. The newsmen has “got to get into the political Democratic party official has shotgun blast into his car. Peter | Johnson, 56. was hit in the head i and lost his left eye, doctors ■ said. Johnson said the blast i came from a passing auto. : ? At Fayetteville, N.C., two Ne- i 4 gro Marines charged with ter- ; rorizing residents in Cumber- ' land County, told officers they ! were members of the National ! i| Abolition Forces Organization. * ^ They were tracked down in a , ! wooded area late Saturday night. The heavil’ armed men were identified as Ernest Jones Jr. and Warren F. Arsad. * ★ ★ ■ New York City Mayor-elect ' John V. Lindsay said Sunday he expects more pressure from Negroes for a better life in the city. Lindsay, a Republican, ! said problems of Negro ghettos be solved. Baltimore, Md., James : er, director of the Con- ' -of^acial Quality, said i Negroes must begin moving into ■ the political arena. Farmer led : a march of 2,200 integrationists ; Saturday and spoke the rally. ; Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s ■ Southern Christian Leadership ' Conference is expected to begin 'i renewed protest demonstrations ; in Alabama this week. by endorsing candi-| demanded the^Justice Depart- ; jment investigate the killing. ' ; In Detroit, a Negro was killed • „iv*^*** Sunday by a shotgun blast as he i >pla! his home. Witness- Elsewhere scene, a Negro father of The rally at Rising Sun, the flrst in Maryland in more than 40 years, drew a crowd S«tur- lated at about 2,000. However, 'ernon Naimaster, acting head of the state klavem, said there were at least 3,000 cars counted mj ve . . ., ^ , m^arked by taunts and jeers k!!*! *®^**ffom spectators as the robed Klansmen walked five blocks to the steps of the state Capitol Sunday. Five men identified as members of the American Nazi before the counter “got tired party walked with the Klan •na niilt ” ’ d quit. ★ A ★ The Maryland rally featured memorial services for Daniel Burros, a New York Klan leader who killed himself when his Jewish background was disclosed, and Matt Murphy Jr., a Klan attorney from Birm- A group of students. Including several Negroes, marched beside the roM men at one point and sang the civil rights song, “We Shall Overcome.” When McPhail attempted to read a speech at the Capitol, JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED - HIGHEST PRICES PAID We Pick Up FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SCRAP MARCH ON TEXAS CAPITOL - About 30 hooded but unmasked members of the Ku Kiux Klan marched five blocks to the Texas Capitol yesterday in what Klansmen said was a demonstration in support of U.S. policy in Viet Nam. 5 4 Moiuj during our 45ili ANNIVERSARY Sate Pre-Teen Famous Makers Skirts V regular to 7’ PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1965 iKjaUL Gleanings From the Mailbag 1st 6 Years Tough on Marriage NEW YORK (AP) - Things a sign of an inferiority complex." columnist might never know if —Dr. Alfred Adler, he didn’t open his nwil: | More hunters die from heart America now has more than attacks each season than from three million divorcees. Nearly firearms accidents. EARLY PATTERN Sociologists say about 90 per BOYLE of juvenile delinquents I show the pattern of their future j by the age of 10. They list such j warnings signs as stubbornness, j/emotional instability, destruc-jtiveness and defiance. It isn’t wealth that makes you !fat — it’s poverty. The American Medical association has estimated that obesity is six times danger of our running out of as common among poor women living room. Less thatf 6 per than well-to-do women, twice as cent of the continental area of common among poor men as the United States now is em- rich ones, ployed for residential purposes, a lad is more likely to wind ♦ * * up in the White House if he How hard is your wife on ny- comes from a large family. Of Ions? The average woman uses our 35 U.S. presidents, 27 came 12paks-a yeaF,~butf6me-carw frtmrfat^^ wiOfTour or more gals use up to 30 pflirs. | children. Incidentally, presi- A survey showed that the av-dents themselves have been crage tourist to Japan spends pretty prolific. Only six $29 a day while there and that childes^; the other 29 had 129 doesn’t include tips. children — 77 boys and 52 girls. DOPED UP BABIES Insurance adjusters say that ness district by restricting the parking of chariots. It didn’t ork. It was Margaret Mead, the anthropologist, who observed, “Women want mediocre men, and men are working as hard to he me^ocre as possible." Real Barber of Seville Is Busy Clipper SEVILLE, Ohio liB - A real-life Barber of Seville estimates he’s cut 300,000 heads of hair in a career longer, though perhaps: less romantic, than that of oper- j atic fame. i Ohio’s Barber of Seville is 77-1 year-old K.^ Cggk^jshfilaJlgd TshopTieire 65 years. The barber in Rossini’s opera, “Barber of Seville," was associated with romantic intrigue of royalty. Cook may have missed nobility, but he’s encountered some notables. S ‘"J the"miT c^S^ s?Se* dfsaSw! gave bandleader Uwrenre can be born with the dope habit, American history They. Welk a haircut he hked. And he mother takes a certain g, than'remembers spilling a giant on '■ i bilUon dollars, $750 million ofl^he floor. - ' That was when 8-foot tall Capt. M. V. Bates, a circus celebrity of 25 or more years ago, came in fm* a shave. j When Cook tipp^ the barber j chair into shaving position,! amount of heroin each day, her child at birth will be a narcotics ^h‘ich"was7over^ by'^sur-ance. That is more than twice Did you know that when you gg j^gj, gj the calamitous 1906 buy a new house, it may have san Francisco earthquake and up to 600 taxes, many of them fire, in which losses exceeded hWden? 1$350 million. * * * I Traffic problems are nothing. Bates’bulk threw it off balance Quotable notables: “We must new. Julius Caesar once tried to]and he and the chair both went' Interpret a bad temper as the solve congestion in Rome’s busi-, toppling to the floor. SAVE TWO WAYS on a new 6A1CINAT0R Gas Incinerator SAVE THE COST OF INSTALLATION and SAVE ON THE PURCHASE PRICEI Special Reduced Price Fcr This Sale Only M19 mSTAUED Offer applies only to normal installation ond applies only to residential, gas customers of Consumers Power Company and does not include payment of locol permit fees. CU.CIIUT0R Burns garboge and trash , indoors, without smoke or odor. It provides an easy, convenient way to dispose of refuse without trips outside to a garbage con or trash burner. Telephone 333’>T812 Today Oir Cistoners Received m965 —— ... It Chrlstmt Club Cbteks, -i. ■ j^4^5^MEMBE^ Are YOU one on these lucky persons? If not, plan right now on starting your 1966 CHRISTMAS CLUB at Pontiac State Bank. Then, next November, you'll receive YOUR check for Christmas shoppingl You con start for 50c a week or as much as $10 a week. In either case, START NOW, for a happier Christmas next year! OPEN YOUR 1966 thristms tiul NOW I hurry,,, llmitudmpply This btariiful China SMTA CUUIS BMK (*2.50 valut) yonn fur only 99( «han you tptu ysnr CMUgnUS OUIB wiHi us! Goes^ o jvnctrg Me. S^tiaClaus/ Wouldn't your little girl or bey like to get a imI letter from Santo Clous? Choose one from our selection, FREE at any office of Pontiac State Bonk... address it to your child ... stamp it... then mail it In the special mailbox in any of our offices. We'll hove it sent to your youngster by moil — direct from Santa's hometown (Santa Claus, Indiana)! Get yours TODAY to ovoid o lost minute moil delay! 9 “Bank With The Bank On The Grow” CONVENIENT OFFICES feTlLillT^ DANK I r *MAIN OFFICE, Safinaw at Lawranea ^AUBURN HEIQHT8 * BALDWIN at YALE *DRAYT0N PUINS *0PDYKE-WALT0N (Nixt to Blua Sky Thaatra * M-SS Plau ^ST HIOHLAND (M-ll mitf Duck Uka Rtf.) ^Miraoia Mila-Talagraph Rtf. *9TSW.L0N0UKERD. MumburFmduralDepoeitliuuruneuCt^, ^ MONDAYv NOVEMBER 8, 1965 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHKiAN B—1 w t rti e n Set to blow out the candles at the 13th birthday luncheon of the Delta Kappa Gamma International Society of Pontiac, Saturday, in Devon Gables, are Mrs. Elsie Welch of Cooley Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township (left), cochairman, with the speaker. Miss Sara Rives of Covington, Ky. Dinner Marks -^AjmJversary^ of Retirees Girl Scouts Set Meeting for Tuesday Delta Kappa Gammas “Roundup Roundelay” is the theme for the annual meeting of Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council at Pine Knob Resort, Clarkston Tuesday. Delegates from all council areas will attend the meeting which begins with registration at 11:15 a.m., followed by a buffet smorgasbord at noon. The program will featui'e the council’s adults and senior girls who attended roundup the national encampment for Senior Six chapters of Delta Kappa Ganuna International Society gathered for the 13th birthday luncheon, Saturday, in Devon Gables. Mrs. Clare Hubbell of Alpha Beta host chapter, welcomed sister chapters; Alp^ Gamma, XI, Lambda, Kappa, and Beta Province of Windsor, Ont. FROM KENTUCKY Miss Sara Rives of Covington, Ky., former state president of DKG and second vice president of National, accented creativity in her talk titled “A Challenge to Delta Kappa Members.” lege of Tulane University with a master’s degree from the University of Cincinnati, Miss Rives is presently supervisor of inter-m^iate grades in Covington. She is president of the Northern Kentucky Educational Cochairmen lor the day were Mrs. Harold Northon and Mrs.. Elsie Welch. The programs were designed and made by Mrs. CharletSeavey and Mrs. Shelton Root. A graduate of Newcomb Coir Mrs. Olive Lord entertained with musical numbers. Mary Phipps had charge of table arrangements. Girl Scouts in July is farra* gut, Idaho. Table centerpieces will be fashioned from “^latch” iten» which the girls received from f r i e n d s at Roundup. Roundup girls, alternates board members will be hostesses for the meeting. Business agenda items will include by-laws changes and election of board members. ^Celebration Given by Gal Friday Action Unaccountable Garden Club Unit Slates Workshop I Uttle Garden Qub of Bir-I and Bloomfield Hills e in a Thanksgiv-ironubop at 10 a.m. Nov. I the Michigan Bank BuUd-I West Maple Road, Bir- By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY; There has been quite a lot written in your colunm about office parties which exclude t h e hush and wives ofi the employes.! But what would! the rules o this one be? M y husband! has a small of-i fice, with only I one secretary.! Last month he acquired a rather important account he had been working on for some time. His secretary (unmarried) gave him a “celebration” party at her apartment last Saturday night. Other “mixed” couples (not married to each other) were present. Of course my husband was told that his wife was not invited, yet he accepted the invitation anyway. He said he felt “compelled” -4o go, and there was no way of getting out of it, so he had to go alone. How about this? “SAT HOME” DEAR SAT: Your husband could have replied that unless his wife were invited to the “celebration” of his new account, she shouldn’t count on him. “Compelled” by whom? His secretary? Aw, c’mon! My sister gets mad every time she hears about it. Now she says we have to make up our minds. It’s either Max or her. What should we do? IN BETWEEN DEAR ABBY: Two years ago my sister got a divorce from a swell guy m call Max. It was more her fault than it was his. ’They have two lovely children who are doing the suffering because of the break-up. Max was willing to try to make a go of the marriage, but my sister wasn’t. DEAR IN: Tell your sister that she has the priviiege of choosing her friends, and so have you. And if she wants to drop YOU because you still see Max socially, it’s her privilege. But she is the one who is making the choice, not you. ’Troubled? Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. For. a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Mrs. Norman Booth, (leftf Bloomfield Hills, and Mrs. Edward Ladtoig, Lake wind Drive, study a scrapbook of articles concerning heart attacks at a recent tea hongring volunteers of the Michigan Heart Association’s Oakland County Heart Information Center. The tea was in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Kenneth Block, unit cochairman, who said more volunteers are needed for Oakland County. The association, located in Birmingham, is a United Fund agency. Calendar of Events MONDAY Soroptimist Club of Pontiac: 6:30 p.m., dinner meeting, Elks Temple. TUESDAY Dora B. Whitney Union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. Walter Willson on Murphy Street. Schoolgirl luncheon. Tuesday Mnsicale, 1:30 p.m.. Central Methodist Church. FasUonette Club, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Ubary. A Ctiristmas workshop will be held. Oakland County District Michigan Practical Nurses Association, 7:30 p.m., Woodside Medical Clinic. Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh will speak. ^ . PBX Chib of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Police Department. Tnesday Niters, 7:30 p.m., Mark Twain School. WEDNESDAY Michigan Association of Extension Home Makers, 10 a.m., home of Mrs. J. R. Dugas, Shawnee Lane, (^istmas workshop. Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m., Pontiac Mall. “Making Your Own ’Turkey Roll” by Mrs. Jbaeidilne Lawyer. Hammond Organ Society, 8 p.m., Pontiac Mall. Pontiac Newcomers Clnb, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. William Emerson, West Iroquois Road. Women’s Association tor the Pontiac Symphony Or- chestra, 8 p.m.. First Federal Savings of Oakland building, dames party; qien to the public. Hi Fever Frolic II Is Coming Hi Fever Frolic II is in the works. ’The Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital has reserved the Elks Temple for the evening of Dec. 3. Last year, the women decided to sponsor a dance instead of the annual Hi Fever Follies. About 600 attended the evening gala. Over $6,000 was raised. Proceeds from the dance will be used to buy lifesaving equipment for the hospital. ENDS WITH BREAKFAST Mr. and Mrs. William Dean are planning the reception which starts at 9 p.m. 'The Philip E. Rowstons have charge of the breakfast which closes the dance. Mrs. Clark Adams is chairman of the patrons’ committee; Mrs. Fred Fuller will see to decorations; and Mrs. Don Redmond is handling publicity. Mrs. Edward F. Dalton, general chairman, announces that Carl Edson and his Big Band Sound will again play for danc- Working on all phases of the program booklets are the John Bensons, Mrs. Gene Connell. Mrs. Clyde Bearing and Mr. and Mrs. James Clarkson. Others working on the dance are Warren Newton and Mes-dames Robert Kingsbury, Don Wilson, Cecil McCallum, Aaron Wright and James McCoy. The dance is open to the public. Tickets are the concern of Mrs. Glenn Sanford and Mrs. Aleck Capsalis. S\ Keith Potter will speak on Medicare at the Wednesday meet ing of the American Association ' of Retired Persons, Pontiac chapter No. 7. The group meets at the Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard. . Reservations for the Nov. 17 dinner must be made by this time. This is the fifth anniversary of the Pontiac AARP. Chief speaker for the event at the CAI building will be David Jeffreys, director of field opera-fions of the National Retired Teachers Association and the AARP He was formerly on the staff .of the U S. D^artment o f Health, Education and Welfare and has held numerous other jobs in the social service field. He holds a Master’s dejpee in social work from the College of William and Mary. Dinner will be served at 5:45 p.m. Anyway, she is poisoning the kids’ minds against their father, which isn’t right. Here is our problem. My husband and I (and also some other memberi of our family) still like Max, and we see him socially, but never when my sister is there. We have nothing against HIM, so why Wouldn’t we? With boxes of gay decorations, this trio, all members Of Beta Chi chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, prepare to decorate one of the rooms at Kingsley Jnr^in anticipation of their dinner dance. The Saturday event will begin at 7:30 p.m. From the bottom are Mrs. James M. Stone of Rosanne Lane, Mrs. Harry Rhodes of Liberty Street; and Mrs. William L. Leigh of Bloomfield Hills. ■\ THE l^ONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1965 Pre-Holiday Harper Method Clinic BETTY BENDER of Harper Method Will Be Here Wednesday Afternoon for Consultation ITe Invite You to Meet Her and DitcusM Your Hair Problems With Her RAMDALL’S SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 Trust Account for Children Good Idea By MARY FEELEY Consnitant in Money Falmlous Values and Tremendous Suvirigs on New Fall and Winter Fashions! MENK TRIMMED COATS Were $120 to $175 #99.. «149 UNTRIMMED CASUAL COATS Were $40 to $75 *33 . *58 Two and Three-Piece Winter ENSEMBLES Costume Dress With Coal Were $60 to $«Q *4# •• *58 KNIT COSTI ME DRESSES Two and Three-Piece Styles Were to 140 Were to $70 »29 •52 Were to $:>() Were to $95 *38 *58 DRESSES *12 Mere to $-40 *28 *ig Were to $.50 *36 *18 W'ere to $70 *52 Junior, Mi •set’ and llalf,Sizes Jumpers Were $11 to $20 $7.90 to *12 SKIKIS Were $10 to $15 $6.50 to *9 BLOUSES Were to $5 *2»» SWEATERS Were to $15 $6.90 to *8»® Dear Miss Feeley: You have talked about Custodian Accounts in your column, and now I would like to open accounts for my two nephews, aged three and] five. Thesel would be under; t h e Uniform Gifts to Minors Act. My problem is this: thesej boys live ini another state. Could I open an account in the state in which I live — an(lgpit their mother's namb on the accounts, as cus-! todian? jcan’t be used until the boys are 11. I. W., New York City Dear I.W.; The real purpose of the Gifts to Minors Act is to provide some funds for youngsters who, at the age of ceive the money you have aetj Since the bo^’ mother would aside fi>r them. Pair Wed Saturday in Rochester jhave this privilege and this jur-« ladiction over the savings ae- .rrs woo « we age o, Arnold. Saturday, in i 21, are presumably respolUlble .It *^**‘*y' * Abiding Presence Luther- enough to handle it. |count with their mother s name] wigow Uvlng alone My income ag Church, Rochester. „ H ♦ A ■* l*aroond$4,7llayear. ]Re(^on in the church 1 If you set up Custodian Ac-untarily set up these savings ac- , . . . ______' -Jli—y ...i- _■ counts under the Uniform Gifts|counts in the names of your' At Resent I am payi^ $108.50 u to Minors, then the money is not nephews, they come under the ® iSSd ^ to be used for the care of the;head of voluntary revocable * I am tblhUM Bum. ^ children while they are growing trust accounts — in which thei®\7®*^*^ , ; Panmf. nt mnni. ar« up. This responsibility is as-ipersorr named as trustee—your My Question ta:njat would you Rngenouists of sumed to be that of their par-L^ mother in this ""l S^^uJ^ald MrS^Mre' • I- hd^both iegal and eqidtoble, „„ „ a.^ Wilmington, Del. M. Arnold Jr. of Peb-* * . * ■ bleshire Drive. * * ”* title. The trustee may depositi Then when they reach-the age or withdraw as he or she sees' _ ,, ' n/w muvmw of 21. they are entitled to re-,fit. Mrs From $M to, UCE MOTIFS $100 a month. The,sodndest wayi Motifs of Aiencon lace Boys Will Be Cowboys Then what about the Social Every small boy is a cow-Security numbers for the chil-j heart. Why not give dren? Would it be necessary your son a western party on for the mother to register them' his next birthday an-in the state in which the boys! niversary? live? This all seems so complicated.^ Twouid like to have the money used for their education, but if necessary, to be used for their care in case of a serious illness. 1 don’t want it tied up so that it Ask the guests to come in either cowboy or Indian costume. Arrange each place setting at the birthday table as d small corral by using picketlike fence sections that may be obtained at the dime store. Place a couple of small toys — horses or cattle — also from the dime store, in each individual corral as favors. touched with seed pearls gc-cented the brii|e’s gown aiad chapel train of ivory pegu de sole. An open pillbox of lace held Ito figure the rent yfou can affohl is to see that it equals no more than one weeks’ income. , You have about $391 a month to spread over all your expenses.! ....^_____________________ If you want to shoot the works' her veil of" import^ illusion on rent, on a place to live that and a white orchid centered satisfies a particular need her bouquet of StephanoUs Use m i n i a tu r e cowboys-^n go ahead. But you’ll have and ivy. mounted on horses here and ito make economies in other w ★ . ★ there on the table to provide 'areas - such as clothing, food,! pgty Rosenquist at-a western atmosphere. entertainment, transportation. tended her sister as brides- * * ♦ 1 Your individual budget is your maid along with'Kaye Weaver The table may be covered own business, and you have only of Flint. Sharon Toussaint was MRS. M J. 'ARNOLD with a paper tablecloth carrying out a western theme. Let paper napkins continue the motif. yourself to answer to. But I do maid of honor, urge you to keep your savings, Robert Arnold stood as best account healthy. It can prove to man for his brother. Glen be your best friend. Fondow and James McDonald were ushers. ★ ★ ★ The bride is a yaduate of The Michigan Tuffieran College, Detroit. WIQQS Shoppers Delight! ,Scan the World at Wiggs . . . See Elegant Treasures from Europe, Asia and the Americas - Here Is But a Preview. A. “Royal Doulton," fine Enalith china in many bcaulifuL traditional patterns. “Bur-aundy” thown. .‘)-|ic. ■eitinft...........12.95 B. Gerber Lesendary Cutlery. The fincat in carvtna aet«, ateak knives, etc. One set shown. 10” Snickersnee blade, boning blade and fork in walnut chest. .36.50 C. “Juliana” Nether-lands crystal. Patterned for rlie crown. Beautifully cut, full lead'crystal stemware. Open slock, (ioltlels, champaiine, wrnes. 7.00 D. Imported Rnflish Tankard, one pint size in copper or silver plate. Just one from a collrr-tion............... 5.95 ’ lifter candlesticks in inuPy sizes. Cunteiii|Mirary or traditional stylina, priced from 6.00 each. F. Solid brass sconces in single or double candle units. Priced in pairs from................15.00 I’air shown.......30.00 l.enox shell dish from a collection of decorative pieces in off while. .^Iiell dishes in many sizes priced from 6.95 II. Sheffield .Silverplale siifBir hod and serving tray, from a colleclion of fine lable pieces fashioned in ihe tradition of old Kiiali-h silver. Included are covered veae. table dishes, butter dishes. suaar and creamer sc|.. Ipiys and rondi-nienl set-. Suaar hod -howii: .30.00. Bound Irav. I.'l” size shown; 10.00. Just 'Fur' You If you haven’t invested in a fur hat because you felt the styles were too mature, try one this year. From mink to rabbit, shapes are as young and pert as anything you can find in fabric. Oil Cleons Polish Die youngsters who do their own shoe polishing can remove excess polish from their hands easily. Apply baby oil to the hands and wipe off. Then wash hands and dry. Pine Lakers to Hold Yule Gift Sale Pine Lake Estates Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, plans its first fund-raising project of the season Thursday at 8 p.m. in Pjne Lala taementnfy School. ★ * ★ Mrs. Richard Gerathy, WNF&GA member and a national flower show judge, will present “decorating for Christmas.” ★ * * A stocking stuffer table of holiday articles made by club members also is planned, un-der chairmanship of Mrs. Qeorge Burt and Mrs. Edward Koepke. w w * Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Bernard Bleisch, Mrs. Emerson Schink and Mrs. George Crissman. Tickets are available from any branch member. Polly's Pointers Washing Your Dog DEAR POLLY - I used to put oil giving my dog a bath because I usually ended up as as she but finally I stumbled onto the idea of putting on my plasitc raincoat backward. Now she splashes to her heart’s content and then I hold her and give her a good rubbing with a towel. I take the raincoat off, hang it up to drip and am dry and calm. - MILDRED GIRLS - It has snddenly dawned on me that the word “calm” BO often nppenrs in yonr letters. The Pointers hnve been defined ns mninly time and money uvers bat I think Vre sonld change that to time, money and nerve savers. A way to remedy some annoying little thing that confronta us rather frequently may wogk the same wonders as those products recommended in teh commercials that quickly chang^ mom from a harried to a happy gal.-POLLY. DEAR POLLY-Whon buying new jeans for the children I boy a quarter-yard of “matching” .'material, be it blue, coeqa or b l a.ck denim. I wash this wfien I wnh the jeans and if lies arc needed later (and they usually are) the materia] to be us^ is fsded iQplch the jeans. Nothing looks wtHte than a new patch on faded denims. — Mri. W. M, R. DEAR POLLY - ^ sav-Iqg the shakers that garlic •alt and other slmil^ things come in and nse them at Christmas time lor shaking glitter On designs made with gIne.-MRS. R. Q. DEAR POLLY - I am never late paying my bills since I started to use a red marking pencil to circle the day before a bill is due on my calendar. As soon as the utility bills come circle the proper dates so I never have a delinquent bill nor do I have to pay the extra charge for not meeting the proper date. This has become a regular abit and when I see a date circled in red I get out the proper bill and take care of it immediately. - MRS. P.F. tol DEAR POLLY — Save your d shower curtain and use it as a liner for a new one. Simply put the old curtain on the lu^s and then hook the new one on top of the «Id one. This proteef the curtain and keep it new-looking longer.—JILL Many of Polly’s favorite holiday hints are included in her new, 3^page booklet, "Polly’s Christmas Pointers.” To order yottf eopy of this colorful, il-‘ u 81 r a t e d booklet, send your name, address, zip code and 50 to: Christmas Pointers, in care of The Pontiac Press. ALL PERIVLUVENTS HILL# - 4080 TLLKGHAPH HD. M t4>mg tMke KH. - 64 l-7:t7n Mon.. Ttlurn. «iiij Fi i. 'til •) I’.M. Ask about onr “Sams** tejislry! You may select the aifts you would like to receive —you see ■here is a .Santa Claus. PONTIAC - 24 WEST HURON STREET In Uewmtemt fentlme - H 4-ttU Mondsy tind Friday ’ill« P.M. '3” VONB HIGHER l^New LustrO Shampoo 2-^Flottering Hoir^t-3^Lonolin Nautraiitlr^ 4—Smart Style Sotting HOLLYWOOD BEAUH Opea Momiags at $ A.M. » N. SagtaM Ovar Baiiay Mkt. THE I'ONTlAc i Mw H 3 Mrs. Irene Harris, Marge Street, (left) and Mrs. Maurice £lackburn.,.ljik£mlle, select hats to model. They are participating in the fashion show sponsored by the Fashion-Your-Figure Club Thursday, Wives Are 50% Wrong Prm Phat* 7:30 p.m., in First Federal Savings of Oakland building. Clothes are from Waites’ Department Store. The show is open to the public and tickets may be purchased at the door. This Trio Will Meet Next Week Mrs. R. V. Anderson will open her Deep Wood Street home for Kappa Kappa Gamma A1 u m n a e at 12:30 p.m. Nov. 16. * ★ * . ■ Hostesses, Mrs. George W. Davis and Mrs. Stewart Cram will assist chairman, Mrs. iPaulJ. Bidding. EVENING GROUP The evening group will gather the same day at 8 p.m. in I the Birmingham home of Mrs. I Richard McClear. Hostesses I for this unit include Mrs. G. I R. Brenneman and Mrs. Kent Smith. I ★ ★ * T In addition to a philanthropy report, the program for both groups will be a Christmas workshop. MORNING GROUP The morning unit of this group will meet at 9:30 a.m. Nov. 17 in the home of Mrs. Frank A. Reid of Dowling I Road. Needs Are Different By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Wayne D., aged 32, works on a newspaper. “Dr. Crane,’’ he said, “I proofread your copy every day for our newspaper. “So I literally read word for word, and even letter by letter! “S e V e r a ll times I have! noted your re- DR. CRAJME port of men patients who grumbled because their wives failed to pick up thfeir cues in the boudoir. ■ “Some of these husbands said they were driven into clandestine affairs by lack of an ardent wife. “Well, 17 years ago I married a lovely girl. "She came from a somewhat sheltered, religious home where she had been taught to restrain herself where men are concerned. ★ ★ * “Indeed, I was thankful for her innocence ^d shortly after our marriage she responded sexually like a professional paramour. "In these 17 years I have never considered becoming involved with another woman. VERBAL ORCHIDS "Why should I when I have an intelligent, attractive and sexually alive wife? “Why should I settle for hash when I have caviar right in our own bedroom? "My wife has said that maybe the frigid wives of those male patients you mentioned in your column, just had not received the proper instruction in their own boudoir. “Since most of your columns on this subject deal .with the cold wife, I thought it might be refreshing to included one that typifies the reverse situation.” (Alwtyt writt to Or. Crono In corn of The Pontloc Prou, onclooing a loot, tlompad, tolf-tiMrouad onvolopa 'Wife' Insurance You, as wife and mother, are a little overworked and quite valuable. If illness — or an accident — should disable you, your husband would probably face the chore of hiring extra household help. And nursemaids, housekeepers, and such come high these days. I Eliminate the j^sibility of jyour husband' facing severe financial troubles should you become ill. Ask him to check into^ wife^ 4nsuranc«r Many insurance companies, says Business Week, write “income” plans that pay up to 1200 a month while a nonworking wife is disabled because of sickness or accident. In the past only working wives could get income protection. But now they’ve decided the stay-at-home wives are worth money, too. February vows are planned by Glenda Alva Lee Shelby and Thomas Stewart Thrasher, son of the Edwin C. Thrashers of.North East Boule-. yard. She is a graduate of Poplar Bluff (Mo.) School of Practical Nursing, and the daughter of Mrs. Glendola Shelby of Sylvan Lakj/ and Alvy Shelby/of Highland. / Big Drawing Card FORT WORTH, Tex. IJB -More fathers may be showing up for the Parent-Teachers Association meeting at Ridg-lea Hills Elementary School. Newest teacher there is Marion Wilkinson, who holds the title of Miss'Fort Worth and is doing practice teaching this year. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Phillips ofNorth/ass Avenue annoynce the engagement/of their daughter/inda Joyce to to Wijinir Elva Meadows Jry son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Meadows of Sanderson Avenue. Winter vows are being planned. 'The most dangerous period for accidents on farms is from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and most mishaps involve younger workers. Meet Friends for ' BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Oood Cofftt RIKER FOUNTAIN Rikar Bide. - Lobby j crrsrrnrrrrrrrrrrnrvrr ’There are today 130 local Better Business Bureaus in the U. S., Canada, Mexico, Venezuela, Puerto Rico and Israel. | • WOODWARD AVE. 2 (Block South ol Squor. Lakt Rd.) Open 9 fo 6 Individual PEANUTS Double Chocolate Coated 47fh: X I »■« » »,l.» « ».UJ.tJUULUi »8.9 l.».9JUL».»JtJULUJUtX The Pontiac Mall Open Evenings 'til 9 REGUUUt RAns CALL t34-K2S NOW Hair style inspirations come from unexpected sources. Little did a minister in 1862 realize his story-telling to three small girls would have an impact on hairdos a century later. Sjietched here are three interpretations of Alice in Wonderland hair designs. These result from sketches made by Leiois Carroll (the Rev. Charles L. Dodgson) for his handwritten book. the original ‘'Alice’s Adventures Under Ground.” Those who favor shoulder-length hair (center) may brush the hair back to give height to the crown. Shorter hair calls for the interpretations at left and right. Again note the hair is swept back from the face — a great relief to parents with Beatle-haired offspring running around the hotise. Is your home ready for the holidays? LET US REUPHOLSTER YOUR WOR.N FURNITURE al our hudael-ff i»e faclory-lo-you pricet! EA.SY BUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS GASH PLEASE ALF.OI INK) WEEKS FOR DELIVER’ Or ronif by TiHfAY! (Open tonight Mil 10) JOIN TODAY Our affiliated clubs ore located in major cities throughout the U.S., Latin America, Canada and Europe. MEMBERSHIPS INCLUDE FEATURING: Incrcaiai circulofien, r*U«v*i teniien a El•clranie Moiiag* A glimpi* info lha futur in our •loclrenlc dopf. WILLIAM WRIGHT f'urnilure Miikm and L'phoUlerprt 270 Orchard Lake a FE 4-0558 ' Phone Today-.we'll be ylad lo bring fabric ham-pies lo your home. •Sprving Onkland County Orpr 34 No Room for Him WICHITA, !Kan. IB - A stranger here found that names can be deceiving. Seeking lodging for the night, he looked through a telephone directory and saw the name of the Aristocrat Motor Inn. He found the place, walked in and said he wished to register for a room. The young woman behind the desk explained that he was in a girls’ dormitory for students at a nearby school. i JNeumode SALEI : "FIBERLOCK" ! RUN-LESS SEAMLESS 12 N. Swjginow St. SINGER Pre-Christmas •IFORI THE RUSH ...OIT RIOGIR ilLICTIONS AND SAVINGS, TOO I _____ ttudget Plnn - Nn Monthly PaymentM Till February, 1966 SIN8ER SEWING CENTERS WHAT'S NEW FOR TOMORROW IS AT SINGER TODAY! Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Phono 682-0350 Downtown Pontiao 102 North Saginaw Phona IIS-7929 Mod«rn Sliaiii Bathi . . , thota aacait pounds i Ultra Vialal Sun Ray Raami . . . Provida comantrotad ‘ iparklo . . . giva you houri Men: Gain^ Lose or Renrrnnfge Weiffht “/ irnan'f ron$idrrnl fat. -I JutI tranipd In gel rill of II lirpd Mluggith fppling. Injun! 7 iippkM I JpIi hpllpr, hmkpil youngrr. Tht i‘ rnrrgy hplppit mp on ihp jot Tiilifyiiig," Sayn Kuno Warnrr AFTER Inchat off waiit ond hipi - Inchat on Chait and Shouldari IT’S LAHR THAN YOU THINK Call or Comt By Today for Your FBEK TniAL 1 N. Perry St.-334-0529 M—4 THE PONTIAC PKESS, MONljAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1968. French Lace Club Reception for Pair Inspires Designers Mollie Parnis creates a glittering black Chantilly lace spangled dress over a nude slip for jet-age cocktail parties. up the scintillating embroidered lace from France. It was shown at the "prestige award from France” fashion show as part of a presentation of fifty top American designers and their "love affair” with French lace. A lavish full - length fox coat horizontally banded in rhinestones (designed by Luis Estevez for Radley) was used as a cover-up for one of the lingerie fash- The Cotillion R o o m of the Hotel Pierre in New York City Whs the setting for Hie recent award ceremony and a fashion show featuring French lace fashions created by fifty leading American designers. * ★ ★ This year French lace became the widely acclaimed "first lady of fabrics" and the fashion world became a veritable cornucopia of glamorous, youthful, creative ideas. Only highlights from the “horn of plenty" could be shown. ★ ★ ★ Laurent Isaac, newly elected president of the French Lace Industry flew into New York City to present the second annual “Prestige Award from France" to William P, Kee-shan, president of I. Magnin, for the “outstanding fashion presentation of French lace by an American retailer in 1965." Reception in the Mountain View Country Gub on Lotus Lake followed the marriage of Linda June Fast to James Richard Gidcumb, Saturday in the First Social Brethren Church. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fast Jr. of Gov- The Sherry H. Map- hrtram—at—the~~ Pierre during the "Prestige Award From France” press reception. Commentator Carol Knox called group the ‘‘Career Girl” Scene! The model is wearing a slip of saabalqn crepe lavishly combined with French nylon hand-run Ale neon lace in a French moulded bustline and deep border of the lace at the hemline. The fashion show, produced leys of Third Avenue_______________heated windshield-inakes an ■ ■ ideal cover for hospital baby Want to Lose Weight? in six s^nes, was co sored by the French Lace Industry and the Lace and Embroidery Association of America. ★ * * Many firsts-in-America were shown along with the expected excitement from our top tal-ented American designers; Madame Gres of Paris in her American debut in the lingerie market; the daring, breastbaring “Little Dove" by Emma de Berge; and Merle Ob-eron’s lingerie design preview. ♦ ★ * Furs by Estevez - Radley * were used as cover-ups in the j “Career Blazer" lingerie I scene. Famous name designed cocktail, evening, hostess and bridal gowns were shown. announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Lee to Thomas William Kimmel, son of Mrs. Gladys Kimmel of Waldo Street and George Kimmel of Rochester. Air Wet Coat With winter weather on the way, a word to the wise: Don’t hang a damp coat in your closet. The dampness will spread to other garments, and the coat won’t dry in a closed-in space. erton Street and the Orvil Gidcumbs of Lotus D^ive. A bouquet of white carnations and lilies of the valley was held by the bride who chose a bouffant floor-length gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta. Her veil was silk illusion. ★ ★ w Mrs. Ernest Henry attended as matron of honor. Peggy (ind Beverly Fast, their sis-t»’s bridesmaid, were joined by Mrs. Ronald Cockrum. On the esquire side were Ernest Henry, test man, and ushers, Leslie Gidcumb, Joel Hamack and Henry Fast III. ★ ★ ★ The newljweds left for a northern Michigan honey- Windshield for Babies Manufacturers of an airplane windshield that warms up to melt ice and remove fog have discovered that their NEW YORK - A dress manufacturer has come up with an idea that should either reduce the size of fat women's waistlines or shrink their bank accounts. Manufacturer Abe Schrader proposes to help American women lose weight by increasing dress prices according to dress size. Under Spader's plan, a size 10 i would cost less than a size | 12, and a size 12 less than a j size 14, and so on up the line, j La Dolce Vita! with ('ari.s,sinui Enjoy lifr more ihi* hu«y >e»on with in idipuble kiir •tyle . . . reined for diylime aclivitiei - rominlic for eveniiif fe(tivilir> . . . ichieved by expert ihipina •fler one of our prr»oniiliied eold wivet for idded body. 7^ Al Tt M.N SPECIALS Zolo* Alive and Lovelv Cold Wave araJOOO 111.95 Beiuly Line Cold Wive, Nex. 17.50 • lt.ol.Wuh.,., *8.45 NEISNER’S 42 ,N. .Saginuw, 2nd( Flt.or Beauty Salon b0 »mart-look smart ^v/1 A little girl will be proud to whirl out in this smart A-shape coat with cable-trim. * * ★ Knit coat or jacket from neck down, including sleeves. Purled side is right side. Collar, band, garter stitch. Pattern 749: sizes 4, 6, 8 incl. Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern ~ add IS cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to I.aura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York N. Y. 10011. • Print Pattern Number, Name, Address. Zjp, NEEDLECRAFT SPE(TACUI.AR - over 200 designs. .3 free patterns in new 19M Needlecraft Catalog. Knit, crochet shifts, shells, jackets, hats! Plus toys, embroidery, quilts, more! Send ?5 cents. * * * “Decorate With Needlecraft’’ fabulous book, 25 patterns for decorator accessories shown in 5 idea-filled rooms. 50 cents. ★ - a * Send for superb Quilt Book— 18 complete patterns. 50 cents. ba tmart-look smart a COMPI ETI SHIRT SIRViCf Quality Cleaning Since 1929 719 W. Huron FE 4-1536 . /IteStb /nmsStaie Entire Selection of KUPPENHEIMER ond MADISON Suits Regular to ^145.00 ^79,«^126 Sport Coats Regular to ^85.00 H4.0. *78 Topcoats Regular to ^145.00 ^76,0 ^126 Outerwear Regular to MOO.OO »31 ',o 189 Tasseled Socks Sport Pompons You don’t h«ve. to be a Turkish sword.dahcer to wear tasseled socks this season. Exact replicas of their famous footwear are available in beige wool with red handwork and pompons. ★ w ★ These socks, appropriate for sports and leisure wear, can and should be sudsed daily. Rulers have the right to exist only if they hpeome the Irustpes and servants tpl th# — Mohandas K. Gandhi, spiritual leader of India. t U. WASHBB Ms 1* U. WASHOS Ms 20 U. WASHIRS 25s iCON-O-WASH MRS. J. R. GIDCUMB McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 HACK SHOE CO. 215 PlIRCI ST. BIRMINGHAM bassinets. Sounds far out, but anything that keeps babies snug and safe is certainly in. The tricky windshield, says an engineering magazine, fits on top of the bassinet like a canopy, and automatically adjusts itself to the baby’s ne^s, A sensor, taped to the child’s abdomen, connects to an electronic controller which p r o-vides radiant heat. The control has a flxed range from 92 to 1Q2F. If the baby’s temperature drops below 92F a red light goes on to attract the nurse’s attention. If it goes above 1Q2F, the warning is even firmer — the heat automatically turns off, an overhead light flashes and a signal Approximately 37 million sounds to attract attention. Americans play musical instru- And guess what? Each wind-ments of some kind, the Ameri- shield costs onlv $820. (The can Music Conference esti- makers are working on that mates. little detail.) ms Sportswear SKIRTS and TOPS Regular to *23.00 7’’ ,o 10’’ Knit Suits and Dresses Regular to ^135.00 t36 ,o $89 Fur Trim Coats Regular to ^225.00 *89 ,0. *199 Untrimmed Coats Regular to ^110.00 *44 ,0 *89 Dress Riot ■ Regular to ^35.00 10” » 19” Shoe Sole' DeLiso Debs ..... .i,.g.2i,oo 14’° Caressa^Mr. Easton . .Reg.l7.d0 1290 Town & CountrytlDress .... 9’° Italian Loaters-Skimmers.. 6’° Plus Savings on Many Other Items Throughout the Store HURON of TELEOiIaPH THE PONTJAC MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1965 B-5 Texan, 82, Has Vast Pile of Memories About Neighbor Youngster He Called 'Linton' STONEWALL. Tex. (AP) -Otto Lindig considers that he has known ‘‘Unton’’ B. Johnson longer, and better, than any inan alive. Having first encountered the future president when the latter Was 4% years old, the goateed Lindig, 82, may have a point. Lindig, who owns a 500-acre spread only two miles west of the LBJ Ranch, has a vast fund the time he was ll, he was hauling cotton bales by horse and wagon to the gin,” says Lindig. The oldster recalls LBJ’s school days in detail and one of the highlights to him was the boy’s first public speech. That was in 1921 when Un-dig’s young neighbor, going on 13, won a declamation contest at the old Klaemer Opera House in One of them just says‘There iMConne in, Otto. I have some-i “I looked at the baby and 1 aspect of the President's early Ranch. They had another tape 8 old Lindig.” ’ he explains, thing to show you.” |made Sam mad. 1 told him, life. session two months later. Last spring, Elizabeth Carpen- * ★ ★ ter, Mrs. Johnson’s secretary,! The President remembered goes “and I walk right on in.” The something was a new-‘He’s certainly got his mother’s bom baby. an interview, Llndigi “It was Linton,” said Lindig, Lindig’s mind is clear and his invited Lindig to Johnson City the 60th wedding said that on Aug. W, 1908, he |“Sata said,‘That boy is going to noemory near flawless. He is where, with the President’s wife his old neighbor was passing the Johnson ranch be i ~ when Sam Johnson called out:iday.' I memory i quick to s wte makes a mistake about any recollecUons about the LBJ card last year. anniversary of ___ I tu 1 u Ll,. » -I-------------- --------- — - where, with the President’s wife his old neighbor and Mrs. Lin- w^ passing the Johnsw ranch be governor of Texas some quick to straighten oitt anybody , listening, he taped two hours of dig 84, with a congratulatory when Sam Johnson called out: IHav i .n.iroc « ________________ .u.... .rw " . . . ^ And on Thanksgiving Day last y^ar, the President' and Mrs. Johnson sent over two Secret Service agents loaded down with a big turkey dinner. On the plates was imprinted: “From Lyndon and Lady Bird.” of memories about his famous neighbor, from childhood on. I Lindig regards himseif as a He remembers the young'“'^ of ‘>‘s‘“‘ian, Lyndon - Lindig pronounces it . because his bygone “Unton” — “following a double- shovel plow when he was ”8. 'Great Lakes Level Down Next 6 Months' DETROIT (AP) - The U.S. Corps of Army Engineers says Great Lakes water levels will drop below the average for the next six months but that none of the lakes was expected to fall near record lows. Friday’s recorded levels showed all of the lakes above of the levels record- , because friends also included the President's father, Sam, and grandfather, Sam Sr, Lady Bird Johnson is relying on Lindig’s memories as a main source for a book she is writing about the LBJ Itanch. From time to time, Lindig still drops in on the Johnson home. ODD nCURE He is an odd figure with his grizzled chin whiskers, scarred face and age-dimmed eyes, usually dressed in boots, wrinkled sports shirt, nondescript trousers and white straw hat. as Lindig tells it, the Se- id at the same time a year ago,*cret Service agents who guard except Lake Superior, which the President never challenge was down an inch. him. tJunior Editors Quiz on— TELEPHONE QUESTION: Bow do telephones work? ★ * ★ ANSWER: When Mary (1) speaks into the telephone to her friend Marcia, her voice makes sound waves in the air. In the telephone transmitter, there is a kind of drum, the diaphragm (2). 'The sound waves make this vibrate, the vibration being carried throngh grains of carbon through which an electric current is also passing. Different pressures on the carbon grains cause electric Impulses of different To put it simply, the sound vibrations of Mary’s voice have changed into eledtric signals. These' travel over the telephone wire from Mary’s to Marcia’s house. (4) There is a magnet in the receiver Marcia is holding at her ear (5), connected with another diaphram. ‘Through the action of a magnet, the electric signals cause this second diaphram to vibrate, and this causes sound waves which go into Marcia’s ear and allow her to hear Mary’s voice (f). Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone in 1876. He had been experimenting with sounds made by metal reeds. By accident, he discovered that sound vibrations from the reeds could be changed into electric signals and sent over a wire. His invention turned out to be one of the most important in man’s history. w * ★ FOR YOU ‘TO DO: Alexander Graham Bell made othei* -wonderful inventions. Read about them in an encyclopedia. - WALKER I X Ten High is true bourbon • sip it slow and oasy • it’s made by Hiram Wallnr • it’s 88 proof • it’s straight boUrbon whiskey • it’s sensibly priced Your Best Bourbon Buy $409 VMM WAim Whiskey 0 AVAILAILE IN 100 PROOF, ROHLED IN BOND-S YEARS QLD HIRAM WALKER 8 SONS INC„ PEORIA ILLINOIS Thanks to Our Crystal Ball You Can StUl Buy COLOR T at Highland's Discount Price? We BOW it all hoppenlnq months aqo. The tremendous demand ior color TV would creote a shortage in November ond December. We knew our competition would be procticolly sold out ond would raise prices on the few eets they have left BUT NOT SO AT HIGHLAND! . . . BUj-buyinq, farsighted Highland got ready. We stiU have the BIG seksctlon of top name brands in o wide variety of huniture styles, iinishes and icreen slsos. We still have the BIG trade-in oUowonce plus all the FREE service "extras" indnding Immediate FREE delivery . . . and we've sttll got oil this ot Highland's UNCHALLENGED LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! Gaze into YOUR crystal baU. Look! That's you buying color TV at Highland and pocketing the savlngsl TOP BRAND COLOR TV Can't monlion thh lomout noma at oar low prico but you'll know it initantlyl 21* Kroon. Brilliant color pic-turot and bright cloor block/whito tool froo VO-doy nrvko, outdoor ontonno and dolivoiy. PHILCO COLOR TV PHILCO WITH 2 SPEAKERS RCA VICTOR COMBINATION •ntor. 21" color TV -FM radio, FM-tturoo hunger. Beautiful wood ontennu and hokiomeydowm ZENITH CONTEMPORARY Tho Summor. 21*. Incerporotot nowott Zonith COLONIAL MAPLE RCA VICTOR EARLY AMERICAN ZENITH FRENCH PROVINCIAL ■f'’* VitIo 1966 modol. 21" Suporb oil A^iil^rciiK r;'^vkt-r*“'“"‘”“ t"...nt.coi.r wirod color chowii. Gonuioo wood vonoors and uloct Cobinoirv of uloct hardwood *"*'"**""" h«,riwood..FuH factory warranty. 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S-upbokur uound uyutum. Ructongulor color tubo. Doniuh modotn moulur-croft ulim cobinul duuign with doer. Gonuino igalnut. OLYMPIC COMBINATION Combinuu 21 * Color TV with utoroo High-Fidulity and AM-FM radio. Solid utoto A.F.C. All S2-chonnol UHF/VHF tuning. Automatic color puriflur. Diomertd uudlu. Charming Colonial utyling ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1965 Rochester Council Takes Bridge Bids ROCHESTER — The Village | The bids were higher than an-1 to be developed for commercial Council will open bids on bonds ucipated, according to Village tonight for a bridge over Paint | clerk Maxine Ross. She said thej The 48-foot-wide vehicular Creek in the Mill Pond project. | of bridge had been es- bridge will be constructed Construction bids on the bridge timated at $48,000. .cross Paint Creek at the were opened Friday and a rec- APARTMENTS easterly end of East Unlversl- ommendation is expected tonight , tv « from enirineers Soaldinu-De- Some 288 apartments are pro- Decker andXociates Inc., of Posed for n acres of Mill Pond In addition to toe bridge, toe Birmingham property plus a portion which is village has agreed to pay for ^ the railroad crossing with sig- Six bids were received on the project ranging from a low of $11,721 to complete work by Mareh 31 and $56,000 to complete work by June 15 to a . high of $78,878 j Low bidders were E. C. No-i land and Jarvick Construction to Co. of Detroit........ AREA NEW^ nals where the New York Cen-tral Railroad tracks cross the Adult Leaders Enroll in Literary Program 'Norftial Weekend TolP 19 Die in State Traffic killed Sunday on M15 in Genesee County when he drove down the wrong side of the road and stijhck anotoer car head-on. He was Richard S. Bean. George A. May, 37, Swanton, ^ . The village will also supply the [engineering services for con-j JjStruction of the roadway from the end of East University. - FINANCING I Cost of the bridge, the grade! crossing and signals was orig-l inally estimated at a cost not to. exceed p.OOO TOs will be fi-; HIGH-PRICED LAMB - The second-best lamb in last nanced by state highway weight pgfrgjf junj„r Livestock Show is shown with its and^iasoline taxes._ ---------Twner, K3ren Ros? oTThe EaslWdn l-TTOub, aniTifa Ohio, died Saturday on 1-94 in Wayne County when his car struck another in the rear and then rolled onto themedian. A car which ran a stop sign rammed into one driven by William Harry Houston, 28, Lum, S a t u r d a y in ^nesee Counfy near Flint, killing Roughton. A four-car accident in Detroit Saturday resulted in fatal injuries to Patricia Kar* manowski, 19. Merlyn Shambeau, 27, Detroit, U/micac ^«>1 asleep behind the wheel of Two persons were killed Sat- \ypQn ilOUSQS ^jg car Saturday and slammed urday afternoon when their car ' By United Press international Nineteen p e r 8 o n s lost tlM|hr )i es on Michigan highways this weekend on what State Police Tmed “a normal weekend." Fjve of the victims were teenagers, and U of the dead were under 25. Authorities said “it-wasn’t particularly bad." | , \ / II Fonr of the victims died in | HurOn Volj©/ accidents involving only their I own car when they simply tost Crnnnls P nil control. poHee said this was OUIUUI9 rl^ll was struck at a Detroit intersection by another fleeing a police vehicle, w I. W. Haynes, the driver o(jJ the auto which was hit and] Everal Shauntee, his passenger, were killed when struck by a car fleeing from a traffic vlola-iy!^*^ jtion. MILFORD — In observance of American Education Week, schools in the Huron Valley district will hold open houses for parents this week. The programs, built around the week’s theme "Invest In |Lenmlng,” will be held from ■ p. m. tomorrow, [Wednesday and Thursday._____ into a parked car in toe Motor City. He was dead at the scene. An accident on the Lodge Expressway in Detroit resulted in total injuries to Robert Jarvis, 20, Saturday. He was struck by passing car as he stepped from his stalled auto. HEAD-ON WRECK Sixteen-year-old Albert Lee Adults interested in guiding educators, the programs now Junior Great Books discussions are being held in several Oak-in the area now are signing up land County schools and li-for an eight-week training braries. course to begin in January. j t^o-hour training The development of the Mill Pond property is expected to create better police, fire and other emergency protection in the eastern section of town. * o * 1 j It will also alleviate traffic congestion at the Main and Uni- . .u J J,- . “ versity intersectipn and decrease! Friday is the d^ine to reg- will be available in Pontiac, traffic on Romeo and Parkdale ister for the workshop, as well Birmingham,. Southfield, Fern-streets accoitiing to the council, as the last date for schools to dale and Royal Oak. ’ ! join the program. i * * ♦ j Initiated by parents and j The Junior Great Books Pro-i Wjll P/ofl Vofe -----------------------------gram involves liberal arts dis- ^ cussions for students in the fifth , [through 12th grades. | III irusfee Resigns read at home In classes of 15 young people chaser, Edgar Netherton, director of tneat operations for | Borman Food Stores. The food company operates Food Fair, ! Savon and K-Mart supermarkets. Reserve Chanipion Lamb Shown by Avon Township Youngster Karen Rose of the East OrionlMr. and Mrs. Leslie Wright Jr. 4-H Oub showed the reserve'of 2600 g^mour Lake Hoad, for Nonteachers champion iamb last week at the'^i^Jf I Bargain Agent i Tomorrow night, parents will I Clifford Francis Bowerman, 55. Manistee, died yMterday! „ u,, elementary when his car was strock to the Annex, rear on US 31 in Manistee Town-! Brooks Duck Lake, ship while he attempted to turn Highland and Jenson, off the highway. i t . *u M o. I I « ! examples of the Delores M. (fulgley, 25, work being done by their young-Grand RapMi, wss^ burned to review goals of the various grade levels with the into a culvert and caught fire near Greenville yestarday. An auto running a ced light struck one driven by Martha Bishop, 25, Gardm Ci^, oh M17 to Van Buren Township yesterday resulting in her death. Milford and Highland jiinlor high scIkwIs will welcome parents Wednesday night, while toe hi|h seboto open house is scheduled Thursday. killed Friday night in a head-on collision on a county road in Saginaw County. An accident in Livonia early Saturday resulted in total injuries to Richard Charles Ci-zewski, II, Detroit. Police said he tost control of his car at high speed. John C. Bouren. 51, Dearborn Heights, was stiveh-^and killed by a car fViday bight- on 1-75 toSoutlwate. ★ A *• The first fatality of toe weekend was Charles Curtis Forkum, W. Bloomfield Post if” 36th annual Detroit Junior Uve-***1 running a r • d schedules, stock Show. ------------------ light on uS 24 in Oakland County! rtrents of s^aiy sWents^jg perrien Springs. He lost will follow their children’s class ’- - - * • I participants meet for an hour LAKE ORION - Preliminarv The ribbon-winner was one of and a half a month to discuss plans for a vote to determine a pen of lambs exhibited b." Kar-VI’EST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-‘^®y *’®''® *'®**‘* at who will represent nonteaching en, 16. the daughter of Mr. an'! SHIP—Charles B. Forbes, town- yesterday struck an auto con-1 Social Security Official 1 i\ J 1 I • tabling William Gosper, 19, and' Area Board Asking j«iy l. Homieid. |trol of his car and rolled over I several times on US 31 in Berrien County. ship trustee for 6*4 years, has resigned his post because of ill health. Forbes, 55, of 3173 Elder was serving his second four-year term when he notified the board Thursday of his resignation. He suffered a heart attack in August. * ★ ★ No successor has been named to fill the u n e X p i r e d term. Supervisor John C. Rehard said. Forbes is with the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., in charge of all building construction the state. home. employes in the school system Mrs. Ed Rose, G70 N. Adams, Two adult leader, are pres- .1* ent to ask questions and stim- Federation of State, County and . „ j. •" , . niate discussion. M..nirin«l Emnlnve, meet with “ “® any special educational back-Board. ground — just "an interest to, _ ---------------------------- u v j reading and a belief that young! The union is seektog the right Oakland County 4-H’ers to wto township board. Honfield, 17, both of to Talk to Study Group Royal Oak, killing them. Road Improvement, Dublin School Slates Gilbert G.i Open House tomorrow WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- The adult leaders do not need toJ““tete^*SKr MSiatioS 1 . SHIP-The pern^ent bringing its owner 1231.75. I ment of a two-nule stretch of 14 Karen was the only one of six I Mil®is tetog sought by people can think for them- to act as sole bargaintog agent'a ribbon in the show, which was selves," according to Mrs.|fornonteachtog employes. entered by some 400 young* James Worley, coordinator of, * ♦ » . sters from throughout the state, the Great Books Program to^ The board of education asked^ ★ ★ ★ southeastern Michigan. Ifor the vote two weeks ^0. At A registered Yorkshire bred * * * the same time, the board recog- gilt was presented to Carol Ann Mrs. Worley, 2433 Ferncliff.inized the Lake Orion Education Wright of the Seymoiir Lake Royal Oak, can be contacted for [Association as excitisive nego- Club by the Detroit Board of[ further information or registra- tiating agent for the district’s Commerce. ^ 'teachers. The board has requested the Oakland County Road Commission to take over control of the section between Orchard Lake and Inkster by designating it a primary road. Supervisor John C. Rehard said that if this was done toe road, presently graveled, would A motorcyclist attempting to beat a train to a crossing failed early yesterday and was killed. He was William MiUich, ip, Detroit, a Michigan State student. D e a n i s M. Rnimveld, 21, Kalamazoo, was kUlcd yesterday oa US 131 in Kalamnzeo Ceunty while showing his Mutt how to spin a spoils car. The veto............ A Freeport, N. Y., man was Gallivan, assistant district man- \yniTE LAKE TOWNSHIP -ager of toe U. S. Social Security!An open house witl be_ held to-~ ■ ■ morrow at Dublln.School so par- ents can visit their children’s classrooms and moet..with teachers. In conjunctioit with the open house the Dublin Parent-Teachers Association will bold its annual book f$ir at the school, be-giiuiing‘ tomorrow and continuing through Thursday. The fair will be open 9 a.m. to' 3 p-.m. each day. Administration in Qakland County, will address the Clarks-ton pay Study Group at 1 p.m. tomorrow to Independence Town-last week of his resignathm. He ★ ★ ★ Gallivan win speak on changes in the 1965 Social Security law and health and medical insurance under the act. The public is invited. Carol Ann, the daughter 01 be hard-surfaced. We Make It Easy For YOU to Buy or Build... MYANNIVI jrM (HEBRATiNG BY BLOWING THE UD OFF: MY niCES lOO’S OF MY APPUMMiES TTS : ' COLONTTS AND STEREOS HAVE NEW LOWEI PRICES isa .......... 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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1963 DQNT WALT Reporter Witnesses Cong Ambush sfe: ■ - ----------------- Mii killM M— % ExfrO Spirit I Death and Heroes in Veterans Day Plans By The Associated Press Michigan veterans organizations are putting extra spirit in their plans for Veterans Day activities Thursday because of recent demonstrations United States involvement in Viet Nam. Under a project called “Operation Show Your Colors,” tiie Michigan Department of the American Legion plans to distribute 210,000 lapel-pin American flags. * * * The tiny metal pins are accompanied by cards which read "Americans are serving the cause of freedom in Viet (EDITOR’S NOTE: DPI correspondent Joseph L. Galloway accompanied a relief column to the scene of the weekend ambush of two companies of the U.S. Army 1st Cavalry Division near Plei Me. He saw Communist stragglers shot down. He saw American dead and wounded and talked to suroioors of the bloody fighting in the central highlands. Following is Galloway’s report.) By JOSEPH L. GALLOWAY PLEI ME, South Viet Nam (UPI) — “I'll meet you in' hell!” the 19-year-old soldier shouted as three Conununist their show that I support efforts.” REQUEST FOR 7,000 Legion spokesman Don Davenport said in Detroit “We havel above the machine-gun fire, grenade and mortar bursts. The young American jumped to his feet and blew the head off ^_________ one of the attackers with a a request fcff 7,000 of them irom ; burst from an automatic weap-the Army tank { were in the trees, in the grass apd some of them were even in the open disguised as bushes." There were heroes. One second iientenant, a platoon leader, was shot and wonnded three times. One of the bullets hit him in the back and be was paralyzed — all except his arms. He lay behind a log with a radio and for hours directed his platoon in repelling the Viet Cong. His father is an Air Force colonel. back from the meadoar. But the word that some of the Gommu- incredulously. Then one of them' shot her in the stomach. She dropped the machete. Someone called for a.medevac helicopter but she died before it got there. We marched on. retreat was cut off. ★ ★ ★ “We had to stay and fight it out,” Richardson said. At 1 p.m., two hoUi after the fighting started, Charlie Company of the same hatta-Uon moved into help. The company was pinned down. More Communist gunners opened np on them. nists on the ambush we ed our way as they withdrew from the meadow. We dag deep foxholes and crawled In: There waS little sleep during the light. As dawn bnriie, a helicopter! took me on the other side of the meadow to join the 1st Battalion of the 12th Cavalry Regiment. YOU CAN IHJO* IITTIII HIALTH THIS WINTH 000 srovto lor sa roots. 0-Jlt WA iITTWS Is Iko •to. 0-jll-WA IS MoOo fro* II sort, ol tfco aopos. Uroes. okohol ooO p; oMoo witk oowooftO tWo of^H. IIHoas kovo osoO O-Jll-WA ■ITTIM wlH •••■ loss os It oMoo kriofs rosoHs whoro olhor IrooloiooH ooS wodlolnos bovo foHod. too ooo't bool Uolhor HATURID AT ALL DtUO STORK ihI “There was nothing we could . ^ i do ” said Set Paul E Kav of ^ He was one of the men Sirl?®!"’** «««. ardson signal^ out to be recom-Company got'hit. we couldn’t mAnrlA/4 o CiltZAr .Qtar . . .. ... _ I wear mv countrv’s flae to“'®“P® position. 1 wear my country s nag American!” came the cry mended for a Silver Star. * * ★ Two others were m^ics. One of them, mortally wounded and bleeding to death, continued to crawl from man to man, helping the wounded although he knew he would be dead himself within minutes. He continued to nurse others, He said the pins t cards but the GI smashed the second ' go forward to link up with Bravo, and we couldn’t go back. We couldn’t move. If you moved, that’s where they pi^ed up your body.” Kay said a Communist rifleman shot the stock off his rifle. He held it up so I could see. * * * Staff Sgt. C. T. Gue of West Covina, Calif, came out of the just in front of us. We marched for five miles. Most of the way, we walked through spots of grass and underbrush still burning from strikes by the warplanes and 105mm howitzers. MOUNTAIN WOMAN One of the flank platoons was attacked by an apparently! crazed Montagnard mountain woman. uu Ol inemjlAWll UUlOl uum mi aubVAiiaMv ^ u • A t‘ U uallie vui m UIC « w aa arsenal aloneTonTThe-gnir Twnr-was «mpty | ^^g^JMl^tUllji^it-wltBo^ ---------- -------- (j collapsed and died. hands were swollen and tom. [toward the troopers waving it were being sent to the some 500 Viet Cong in the jaw wth the. passed OUT MANY DEAD ' ^ above her head and swinging the Legion posts around Michigan butt, then grabbed it by the nar-, ^he other medic, Pfc. Robert u „„„ blade wildly. For a minute or U------.I.i;----------:i rel and swung it like a baseball K^rr iq of Rushville Ind . \ nave never seen so many ^ “All I said was: Show in a filter that delivers taste and I'P eat my haL” by special delivery mail. bat at the third. Letters were sent to all Vet- a bullet from an unseen erans of Fweign Wars posts by^ rifleman s 1 a m m e d into his the VFW headquarters in Lan- back as he dropped to the Kerr. 19, of Rushville, Ind., dead people in my life. This m.., arx, ' two, the soldiers looked at her \TRY sing urging groups to pause for one minute of silent prayer during Veterans Itay activities. The pause for prayer would be a protest against recent activities opposing United States policy in Viet Nam, the letter said. In Ann Arbor the Washtenaw Codnty Veterans Affairs Office urged a greater-than-usual turnout of veterans for the annual haustion. He awoke a few minutes later and continued, crawling beneath the Whining bullets, to do what he could for the wound^. ground. “Our father,” wq|s as far as he got before he died in an ambush in elephant ' grass 9,DM miles from home. Bravo Company of the Army’s “ 1st Air Cavalry’s 2nd Battalion If had started a routine search-e and-clear operation west of Plei Me, 215 miles northeast of Sai-vui .... a....ual g®". ^g the ^y, Saturday parade Thursday because of|*®y ambushed a small anti-Viet Nam policy move-IViet Cong supply column ca^- _ _ _ __ ----- ^ ments. ‘"g n™®sUy “n** •'***®‘* plies. One man died who prob- MG-MnniAi eirpvirirc gucrnHss. Seven Others ably could hpve been saved if j / .u MEMORIAL SERVICES y,eir loads and fled. ! we could have evacuated him. ^ '■®‘*‘® ®pe®t®rs and all of the Memorial services were held, * * ♦ But we couldn’t because of the Platoon leaders but one.” j in Detroit Sunday for men who| ^he cavalrymen went after fire. He died mostly of shock. ^ have died in the war in Viet .u™ , ♦ * * ^*y l>®y3 are a tough bunch,” Ti.™ Richardson said.‘‘That’s why we It was 11 a.m. when Bravo,.« “I didn’t tee anyone shooting at me,” Kerr said later. “I was too bnsy crawling on my hands and knees from man to man. It seemed like I wo^ just get one man patched'op and they would call ‘medic! medic!’ somewhere else. “I ran out (g medical sup- wounded,” he said, holding up his blood-crusted hands. “It was a nightmare.” “Every maq around me got hit,” said Sp. 4 WiUard Miller of Philadelphia, Pa. “But I couldn’t do anything. We just fired back at anything that CANADIAN WHISKY. A BLEND. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED BY McMASTER IMPORT COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIOAN Sgt. Jerome Smith of Geve-land said one sniper, in the tree line shot six men near him before the sniper was blasted out. “It was pitiful — maddening,” he said. “They got all of the medics but one, all but one of' Nam. The Legion of Merit was presented posthuHKXisly to Lt. CoL Arthur F. Hammarstorm Jr. of Detroit for meritorious conduct in Viet Nam from December 1964 to July 1965. It was accepted by his 14-year-old son, Arthur. Col. Hammarstrom died of a heart attack near Saigon three months ago. At Detroit’s St. Paul Cathedral monbers of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Air Force honored fallen comrades. The Right Rev. Richard S. Emrich, bisiiM of the Episcopal Church of hfichigan, presided. JUNGLE AREAS The company moved through^*^"^ casional s n i p e r sent a round ' '__ Teamster Official Eying Hoffa'sPosf casional sniper sent pinging at the Americans. But it didn’t look like anything too difficult to handle. ’The company was part of the mopmp operation that began after the Commnaist week-long siege at the American Special Forces Plei Me camp was broken late last month. About eight miles west of the camp — not far from the Cambodian border - the company entered a smml meadow about the size of a football field. A small cmek flows lazily-throu^ the meadow from a slight rise at one end. On the other side it was heavily jungled. Dense undergrowth thickening into jungle flanked it on the third side and on the itook so many casualties. ' HEAVY FIRING ‘They were aching to get up there and fight Charlie (the GI nickname for the Viet Cong) and when the heavy flring started they just wouldn’t lay still. They wanted to charge right into the teeth of them. “Morale is real good. My boys pre ready to go again.” Richardson’s men and the L08 ANGELES (AP) - Einar Mohn, West Coast head of the Teamsters Union, says he’ll be a candidate for the union’s top spot if President James R. Hof-fa does not run for reelection. Mohn said Ms candidacy de-pends on the determination of OPENED UP two Hoffa appeals to convictions! “The whole wood-line opened of fraud and jpry tampering, i up on us,” said Capt. John Rich- * * * laitlson of Baltimore, Md., the He told a group of Teamsters company commander. “The VCi Saturday that he hoped a bitter ~ ■ for the presidency North Vietnamese troops. The Communists were fresh. They had clean uniforms, good weapons, plenty of food and medical supplies. AMBUSH AREA Tiie ambush area, it learned later, was a base for several Viet Ckmg companies. ^ a baker, iincavered m Ibe ^ Jaauallto. ^ ■ [But they gave more than they Richardson said he believes [got. There were 75 Viet Cong the CommunisU had been au [bodies counted in the forest onnsed relief force for the fringes and in the elephant grass slNie of Plei Me and that this of_ the meadow when the Vieti was their first scrap. Cong broke contact about dark. [ When the am bush was lirtg-M®re bodies were dragged gered — bringing heavy fire | from all four sides — one pla-| ★ * ★ toon fought its way up to the' As night fell, the first medical high ground at the end of the evacuation helicopters were able A$6.50 Ganadian for only What'g the gimmick? Big tax savings on cv^ b^le! Instead of Dotding McMaster’s in Canada, where mokt Canadian Whiskys are botded, we import it direct and botde it here. By doing it this way, we save handsomely on taxes and other charges. You would ex|3ectto pay $6.50 for this smooth, mellow Canadian Whisky. McMaster's is distilled, aged in the barrel, and blended in Canada. You can’t buy a finer Canadian Whisky than McMaster’s. Why pay more than $4.80 a fifth (tax included) (P:S. McMaster’s also comes in a big H gallon or handy pint. Just $11.95 and $3.06.) meadow to prevem Communists fourth was a line of wood sep-|from setUng up gun positions arating it from the waist-high that could fire down on them, grass of an adjoining meadow. * * * “If we hadn’t taken It, we would have been wiped out,' Richardson said. CUTOFF The company tried to pbll to drop into the meadows and evacuate the wounded. The two companies linked up and set up defenses for the ni^t. DARK FELL A helicopter landed me with an artillery company about two miles away. We could get no closer as dark fell. There wasi A $7.00 Scotch for only $4.97? I Sure. McMaster’s gives you the same big tax savings S on its mellow, tmported'in-the-harrel Scotch, too. ■LBNOBD SCOTCH WHISKY, so mOOF. IMrOUTEO IN ORIOINAL CASKS BY UcMAlna IMfOUT OO.. Deraorr. MiaaOAR could be avoided. A Suprethe Court decision of Holfa's appeal of his jury tampering case in Nashville, Tenn., is expected in January. Another appeal is pending on the fraud conviction involving the Central States pension fund. EXCITING NEW THEATRICAL SOUNDS Yours with a HAMMOND ORGAN WE GUARANTEE YOU'Ll PLAY BY CHRISTA\AS! Before the little woman jeU on you r neck about the houie being ; cold end draft/...before you're up tu your neck in mow... fix vouritelf Home luw-cuit itorm windows out of Warp's KI.KX-O-GI.ASS and get ’em up. It s eaHv! Just cut with Hheiue and tack over screens or frames. Holds IN heat-keeps OUT cold ... saves up to 40% on fuel costs. Warp’s crystal-clear KIJiX-<»-U.A8.S lasU for years | at a fraction the cost of glass, i Only 904 a square yard at your local hardware or lumber dealer. J NEW HAMMOND CONSOLE ORGAN Dramatic theatre sound gives you the professional touch' Six new theatrically voiced pre-sets, new rhythm & percussion voices, new "harp sustain" control, plus the famous drawbars add variety to every note 25 pedal keyboard. 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Soginow St.-PE 3r7l68 • Us« Your CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days some os cosh)or BUDGET PLAN THE PONTIAC PKEhS. MONDAV, NOVEMBER 8, 1963 Big is^sue in Uganda KAMPALA, Uganda MV-Cftm-munisin haa become an issue in a backstage fight that threatens to divide tbS'iliditil Uganda Pao> pie’s COBgrm. two opposHkm parties are I adiipping up an anti-Communist campaign with warnings of assassination piots and subvei^n. They have called on the govemmeat for an assurance that the threat of communism to Uganda’s kingdoms and traditional institutions was being countered. The left wing has hit back, charging the existence of anti-Communist hysteria is designed to oust Prime kfinister Milton Obote, by force if necessary. A Communist core is active in Uganda but even opposition leaders agree privately that the Red threat is being exaggerated for political motives. I RELUCTANCE? [ ——They oontend-Oboto-and some,., of his cabinet colleagues have been reluctant to order a crack-' down on Communist activities, j This also is broadly the | contention of a moderate, gen- . erally pro-Westem faction of j . the ruling party. Minister of State Grace Ibin-gira, a 33 - year - old British-schooled lawyer, took over as party secretary general from leftist John Kakonge and later had nine militant pro-Commu-nists expelled from the party. ★ * ★ Referring to a c a m p a i g n against him, Ibingira has said: ‘"They call me an imperialist but the fact is we have no evidence of any Western power maintaining paid agents in this country. , “We do know, we have definite proof, that certain East- | em powers pay money direct- | ly to Uganda agents. “There are young men without jobs or any visible means of support who tour the country living in the best hotels, drink-j ing the most expensive liquorsj and smoking the most expensive Cigarettes. “We know they are the agents of certain Eastern powers, who supply tnem with funds.’’ j BEING PROTECTED I They are being protected, he charged, by some Uganda People’s Congress officials who hope to employ them in internal / politics. The basic cause of a i within the ruling party ii by the southern Bantu of ination by the minority J people of the north. With a few ex( litical split tribal division. Ibini^ra Bantu Obote, who African count QOmUTK' A Early Bird Buys... Prites Effertiye Monday and Tuesday “SUPER-RIGHT’-CUT FROM MATURE, CORN-FED BEEF Beef Rib Steaks BACON w!2‘r WNNY»«obK LA«M «*»• "Ar iggO^I If r 79* i-INCH CUT 79 lb i ..UH.-WHY- COUHJ.t-nYLI I Thick Sliced Bocon I "$UPlN-k'«6T" Fancy Sliced Bocoil , «M fUU YAMCAM ANO WAIM l^ RQ* ' I Syrup-----• llWkeflo- "SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY Beef Liver *uuPia-aioHT> _ Beef Short Ribs ....» lb 45 •SUPBa-BIOHT~ SONiLiSS ^ Delmonico Steaks ... lb. OOViaNMSNT INSraCTSO A A* Whole Fresh Fryers.,» 29* Salmon Steaks..............B9 HdVbur St<^...........u 59* “SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY JANI PARKER SLICED FRANKFURTER OR Pi Homburger Rolls ... "' 35‘ No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at low Prices! PURE VtOnABll dexo Shortonine SAVl ON CHINlSi FOODS! 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Dr. Jack Redman, said yesteiGay that the opinions of two cardiologists dispelled fears of a heart condition,, but that Bliss needed a thorough Bsrhri liMraBSS SiMiyMsn 'uneral ’niiB etpecially etween 40 examinar tion When your IR Issued, you can keep* It fop life. Rates can not be talsed. Friendly service. OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE. .. No ag^ will call on you. Free informatian, no obligation. Tear out this ad right now.' H ... Send your name, address and year^ birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Ce., DMt. ll-OM, 141E West Rose-dale. Fort Worth 4. Texas. SAVE 10c JANE PARKER CAKE Angel Food EMPEROR. RED A ^ ^ GRAPES 2 29 GREAT FOR SAUDSI DELICIOUS FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES Bananas... 't ■ , . I0‘s^59‘ MB. 1-02. RING 39- WESTERN RED DELICIOUS UNLESS YOU BAKE YOUR OWN NOTHING CAN SURPASS... M FROZEN BAKED FOODS Macaroon Topped doyH'tfoodcakt”^”^ A deflcfous DevH'i Food Cake net WT.UOZS. topped with chewy macar6on. mmm It's different and dalectable. jj^ |[^C Buy one today... You’ll ba back for moral 00 Om SPECIAL! A&P FROZEN Pea«,Pem & Carrots ^ Cut Corn, French Fries 2‘39‘ ISUrsT" \ 2 AO< Baby Lima Boani / b*;, "WjW THf OtIAT AnANTIC t F (Markets fiMIRItAS DIPINDtBlI rooo MlP(H&Nt UNO I8« PriMt IHnHts Thravgh Ton., Nmr. Wh .i3Ji.#UUdC| JwyuwM B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1965 Geos 10rbit I Rocky, Lindsay Differ in Victory Review Said Workable To Act as Reference! for Mapping Earth CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) America’s new Geos 1 blinkingl beacon satellite whirled around the globe today using the pull of earth’s gravity to slowly aim its flashing lights and laser beam reflectors toward ground stations. Once the 385-pound “winking star” has settled down in orbit, scientists will begin using it as a precise reference point in space to map the earth and study its peculiarities. The explorer satellite, shaped like a child’s top, was rocketed into orbit Saturday by a new model of the Delta workhorse rocket. It was the 30th success in 34 launchings for the booster. The federal space agency said! Geos I’s path, ranging from 6921 to 1,414 miles above earth, wasi at its peak point. But they said I the deviation was only expected to be a “minor annoyance." Map makers hope to use pre-j cise measurements from Geos l| and its successors to more accurately survey earth’s conti-j nents ^ islands. MEASURING ERROR Officials estimate that the satellite should help reduce the error in measuring distances be-| tween continents from about 500 to 40 feet. And Geos 1 is expected to | tell scientists more about Jtfie I shape of earth, its gravity aiid j the makeup of its crust and core. The space agency said such I studies could lead to the devel-1 opment of earthquake forecast-1 ing methods. ★ ★ ★ Geos and later satellites may I also tell man once and for all I if the earth’s continents are | slowly shifting position, as some | scientists believe. It has been suggested that I earth’s surface 20 million years I ago consisted of a great land I mass or two that split and slow- f iy drifted apart. ★ ★ ★ Progress May Up Shot Date CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) I — The launching of the Gemini I 7 astronauts may be advanced f to as early as Dec. 2 if prepara-1 tions continue to run smoothly, T sources to the space center say. I Hw present target date fori the start of the 14-day flight by I astronauts Frank Bormah and I James A. Lovell Jr. is Dec. 8. It L is the scheduled first leg of the I ambitious double Gemini shot. ★ ★ ♦ The sources reported check-1 outs of the Titan 2 rocket and I Gemini 7 have progressed so I well that “any date between I Dec. 2 and Dec. 8 might become I our target, with the possible I exception of Dec. 5, which is a Sunday.” Launchings are avoided on Sunday because of the great I amount of overtime pay in- I volved. ' I Gemini 6 astronauts Waller I M. Schirra Jr. and Thomas P. f Stafford will be launched nine | days after Gemini 7. The two I spacecraft are supposed to ma- I neuver close together and fly in I formation. rawnm PumsacuAis OOCCDTOKEIS in aJHfyl WASfflNGTON (AP) - Mayor-elect John V. Lindsay saysiie does not believe his victory last week in the New York City election- was a Republican victory. New York’s Re^blican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller disagrees. He says, “The Republican party is on the way ujx As a matter of fact, they are already back up as a result of this election.’’ * * * From the other side of the political fence. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey offered this opinion: “I don’t think the recent elections were conclusive about anything. In New York City, a Republican won who said he was not a Republican.” DAY FOR REVIEW Sunday was a day for backward glances at Tuesday’s voting, and the conflicting views came in rapid order. Lindsay and Rockefeller were interviewed on radio-television programs, Humphrey was inter-I viewed while spending the weekend at White Sulphur MLYa. be the case, and that is all right. I think that is helpful and g^. But, nevertheless, the fact remains that my win in New York was a result of my statement to the people again and again that New York City’s problems demanded nonpi^-isanship in their solution, and the people backed me on that and I intend to run'the government on that basis.” Lindsay said, “I am a Repub- lican and I have been and I will continue to be a Republican. But, as I maintained throughout the campaign, fusion is the proper way to run New York City.” Asked if he would renounce any presidential ambitions for 1968 and project that renunciation to 1972, Lindsay replied: , “Yes, I have no intention of running for any other office. I took a pledge duripg the cam- paign that I would serve a full four-year term and I mean exactly that.” Rockefeller said on ABC’s ‘Issues and Answers” that Lindsay was GOP presidential timber for 1972. / “A successful four-year administration, a reelection with, a big plurality, which I think is going to take piace, then I think John Lindsay at that point can go anywhere he wants.” Lindsay, who had the endorsement of the Liberal party, was asked on CBS’ “Face the Nation” about his victory. “I don’t think it is a Republican victory,” he said. “I would be less than naive if I did not say that I think that my win will give liberal or moderate Repub-1 licans, as they are sometimes < known, encouragement across' the country. And that may weil{ Ideal Facilities and Location MEDICAL-DENTAL CENTER available for immediate occupancy. Professional and Business Men should see these quarters today. 1800 square feet of area for addition—we will build to lease specifications. 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NOVEMBER 8. 1965 B—11 Labonte Dies; Wilsons Margin Down to One Vote WorldNewi LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Harold WUaon faces the opening of a-new session of Pa^ liament Tuesday with his Labor party reduced to a one-vote ma-Jorityv / The^ jleath of Labors HeiOT SolqnXM. Sunday dropped fne • number at Labor seats in the Houte of Commons to 313, against 303 held by the Conserv-atives and 0 by the Liberals. Two seats are vacant. The Labw party is expected to gain one seat in Thursday’s special election at Erith. Ubor-ite fforman Dodds won the seat in last year’s election by a margin of 8,555 votes. The seat was vacated by his death last NEW DELjn> India (AP) -Defense Minister Y.B. Chavan said today 2,212 Indian soldiers were killed during the fiihtihg against Pakistan in ^u^ and Chavan told Parliament that 7,636 men were wounded and 1,-, 500 were still missing. Since the cease-fire Sept. 23,' Chavan claimed Pakistan had committed 965 cease-fire viola-, tions resulting in the death of' 387 Pakistanis and 262 Indians. PANAMA (AP) - Search parties found charred life jack- The Labor party faces tougher odds in another special election in North Hull, the district ^loroons held. The date for election has not been set w * ★ If Wilson’s party loses 1 Erith and North Hull, the combined opposition could muster one more vote than his Labor party. eta in the Caribbean Sunday i despite pleas from the opposi-which were believed to have tion to boycott the election, come from an Argentine air Only about 1.5 million of the force transport missing for five 23 million people in Portugal days with N persons aboard, land its territories meet the ed-4 w * ucation and tax requirements Authorities reported no bodies for voting, or parts of the plane were seen. I The 130 National Assembly ,The life jackets were found | candidates picked by Salaur I about 40 miles northwest of the I and his aides were elected entrance to the Panama Canal quiet, orderly voting. The new! near the mouth of the Rio Mi- assembly, an advisory group, guel. . takes office Nov. 25. { ------ , I Opposition parties withdrew LISBON, PORTUGAL (AP) — before the election, claiming More than 70 per cent of Portu-j Salazar restricted free elec-gal’s electorate voted Sunday i tions. for Premier Antonio Salazar’s! ------ unopposed National Union party I MOSCOW (AP) — Newly In- I Thieves Co Ail Out r I HICKORY, N. C. OP - Theives who broke in and burglarized the National Cash Register dependent Singapore expecU a Prime Minister Toh Chin Chye trade delegation was arranged vi.u hv . rauU* ..... and checks from the main reg- visit by a Soviet trade delega- said today, tion early next year to both trade and aid. Deputy during four days of talks with igter. They also stole three c * . * {Soviet officials here. He said registers and five adding ma- Toh said the visit by a Soviet!military aid was not discussed, chines. Two Escapees Hunted in West TorrOrize 3 Women, Boy; Elude Lawmen NAPA, Cilif. CAP) - Uw officers are hunting for two escaped convicts who have eluded ISO pursuers for a week. In their latest foray, they terrorized three women and e b^ on a ranch Sunday beforiC roar-| ing away in a new car stuffed with guns, ammunition andj food, officers said. ’The convicts fled the California Medical Facility at Vacaville a week a^ Sunday disarming two sheriff’s deputies. They boasted Sunday to their four holdup victims that they would never go back. The escapees, Charles L. Gove, 40, of San Prnicisco and Ralph D. Owen, 24, of Carmichael, near Sacramento, were in prison for armed robbery. RESORT AREA They first hit the Lake Ber-ryessa resort area, 60 miles north of San Francisco, taking refuge on a rugged forested peninsula, 10 miles long and five miles deep. A Jeep taken from the disarmed deputies was found there. Some 150 sberiff’4 deputies and prison guards, with dogs, helicopters ^ airplanes, laid out a dragnet. The fugitives slipped past. ★ w w ! They struck next bt the D.E. Weaver horse ranch just southwest of the lake. ' "They said they didn’t want to hurt anybody, but they waved those guns,” related Mark Win-blad, 15, one of the victims. "When they Wt, my teeth were chattering.”. EQUALLY FRIGirrENED The others, equally frightened, were his mother, Delores Weaver, 48, a'dentist and coowner of tbe ranch; her partner, Nancy Wood, M; and his grandmother, , Marie Weaver, 70. Napa County Sheriff Jim Goussen said Uurt Gove, who is lame and suffering from an internal infection, denumded penicillin from the dentist. There was none on the premises. A A W Gaussen said the'pair then forced the wrnnen to cook them a breakfast and hand over tife keys to the family car, some credit cards and cash. They stashed the goods in the car with food, « rifle, a shotgun and ammunition taken in the burglary of a nearby home. Before leaving, the convicts locked thilr prisoners in a told them not to cotne out for two hours or be killed. 'vosoeeewoeeeeeotoaof : ELECTRONICS • fooooeedoebeeeaoooee* MW HIM STAin NOV. 2t AT E.I.T. Send Coupon, Coll or VitU lotty»ip<». Office ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE TECHNOLOCY 111 I WOOOWARD AVt. HOIT 1 WO MthbO I6A»8. ITlWt...... SS?".;:;;: C()zy Comfort., with Dependable Ashland Fuel Oil Snow and cold outside . . . cosy comfort inside. With Ashland Fuel Oil your family enjoys the warm security of clean, aafe, reliable heat—all winter long. allwinterlon^ Your Ashland Oil Distributor is genuinely interested in your . home heating comfort. He will make prompt delivery even during the coldest weather. 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This new service also Includes unlimited calling in your local area for 24 hours* a day. The cost for this flat-rate residence service is only $10.95 per month.* Take advantage of this low-cost calling service. Call the Telephone Business Office. Michigan Bell Put tf tka NatiomvMa BaH Syatan B—12 THE PONTIAC PR^S, jtONDAY^ WVRICBRB 8, 1965 (MCOLOH Word Power to Success—25 Time to Test Your Grammar (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the 25th m a 30-part series entitled “The WoM Power Way to Success.” The series is designed to help bring improvement in spelling, grammar and vocabulary.) By The Reading Laboratary, Inc. Written for NEA Special Servicea At the end of the test, the correct answers are given. The number given after each answer corresponds to the number assigned each of the rules in the preceding article. If you are unable to understand why a given answer is correct, find the rule bearing the number given in the an-| swer. and reveiw it more thor-l oughly. I Now for the test. ! Simply rewrite whatever of Cattle Enjoy a Midnight Snack WASECA, Minn. UP> - Cattle like a midnight snack just as people do, scientists discovered in a study at the University of Minnesota’s Southern School and Experiment Station here. Researchers, scrutinizing Holstein steers and bulls on high roughage diets with and without stibestrol, watched them continuously for 24 hours every two weeks for 12 periods. They came ijp with some facts on the animals’ behavior. Among them: New cattle added to the lot took several days to find their place la the group. On the average, the bulls spent about four hours a day eating but ate every hour at night. The cattle spent 14 hours of the 24-hour period lying down, mostly at ni^t. and usually got up to stretch every hour. the following sentences grammatically incorrect. Give yourself four points for each correct answer. Compare the results with your score at the end of the 15th article. l^Things are no different now from when 1 was a boy. 2. I can’t hardly see that blackboard. 3. Every one of our lodge members have their own projects. 4. I don’t even know what time it is. 5. You can’t make those charges about all conservatives. 6. Because Zilch was unable to appear, I shall lay the cornerstone in his behalf. 7. This far shall they go, and no further. 8. If you give me another two minutes, I will be able to finish the test. 9. Try to keep what happened here a private matter between all the members. 10. If the quarterback had less rules to memorize, he’d be more relaxed. 11. From what I said, you may not infer that I am biased. 12. Hearing the referee’s decision after the play, all hell broke loose. 13. Mistakes like this hardly never occur in college. 14. Everyone has their own right to thw own opinion. 15. In behalf of our audS^ ence, I should like to thank the lecturer. 16. No matter what objections you raise, I will marry him. 17. What would you say are the chief differences between calculus, trigonometry and geometry? 18. Less instructions and rules from the head office would help office peace. 19. Despite casualties all about him, the general swore, “’They will not pass!” 20. Your whole attitude implies that you are 21. Every one in the club has her owii stationery. 22. You hardly never hear abput Norman Thomas these days. 23. She only has twelve credits toward her degree. 24. Lacking even the rent money, ,the hospital bill must bepakl. 25. I can scarcely read my own writing. ANSWERS ttvdtti Mwcrd kirWwvt IT). M. Utt-kW ivM IM rant nwnty, «• mad MV' Nm MapIttI MS U>. IS. N* i^tiMlicnl *T!«ESn?^iioMtinf'« WnrW* HiMw Munlni^ - ’ ^ Aiidience Guaranteed for^Iy 15 A^tes LOUISVILLE, Sanders, president of the Stock Yards Bank here, is in demand as a speaker. He appeared at a meeting and asked the chairman how long he should talk. “Talk as long as you like,” the chairman answered, “But 1 must tell you these people are planning to leave after 15 minutes." le attitude ii re superior, e of the ltdi Open r YOUR CHOICE-Snow or Regular T'ireslone TRACTIONAIRE Get the 2nd tire for... 1/,-PRICE M HHI Htit the 2nd for '/-z that price «< FifMtoiM SlOTMi compMitivelypriM.Ot FirMon* Dfolwra and ol oil Mrvica Kali^'ditploytfa th« FirMtoiM sign* to WEST NORM firestone k OpM Med. and FrI. 'HI 9 F. M. ■ ■ Will* Open Men., Thunl., f d. ’’Jl 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1965 TWO COLORS C-l it’s A Pleasure To Shop and Save At ii SUES DATS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS I- NOV. 8,' THRU m pov.io, * * “ I The$B Oubtan^ng Food T •' CENTER CUT I No. 5 6000 THIS' 100 FREErELTSTAMPS AND ONE 1-LB. CAN OF CAMPBELL’S PORK aid BEMS if ovaihiblo at ott Paopla's ond II Stipor Moifcots, FRESH BAKED ZION - liriiTiirf U.; UVBi UUSAGE PETER'S SUCED BOLOGNA FIG BARS 90 2-Pound Pkg. hV FRANCO AMERICAN C SPAGHEni ^c: ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ — JELL-O Assorted Flavors 3-Ounce Pkg. ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ HART BRAND TOMATO ..... lot JUICE “Sr ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ COUNTRY KITCHEN BISCUITS 11 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ 19 • Chicken • Turkey «Beef ★ /if if' if if if' if if fm Wi ^ ....... ..... BREIMSHRIIP...........48 ' * * ' * * ★ : ■ % lalA^r-HAU^OAUON ' ji’ GRANGE JUICE..... if if if if if if ★ ★ CONTAOINE>12^LCAN * 4 Ar TOMATOSAUCE..... ID ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PINE CONE-Pound Can 4 4 TOMATOES.............. 1r QUALITY C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1063. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Gay Evening hr Royalty MRS. FLOYD A. DcBOW tsa; a son, Clarence of Water-a brother; and four grandchil- Princess and Stars 'Dance Alt Nighf Service for Mrs. Flyd A. (Ruth'fowf Township; two daughters, M ) DeBow. «, of 96 Oak HilliMrs. Clarence Shethro of Santa will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Ana, Calif., and Mrs. Grant Central Methodist Church with, Danins of U^ca; eight grand-burial in Perry Mount Parkiohildren; 21 great - grandchil-Cemetery by Voorhees-Siplejdren; a brother; and two sis-Funeral Home. | fors. Mrs. DeBow died Friday after, a long illness. She had been a bookkeeper at Joda Industries,' Inc. MRS. ARTHUR FARRAND Service for Mrs. Arthur (Alice M.) Farrand, 81, of 47^ Monroe will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel in Rochester with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. MRS. ORA A. MOTT Service for Mrs. Ora A. (net-tie) Mott, 91, of 261 Baldwin will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Stephenson Funeral Home, Clare, w)th burial in Cherry Grove Cemetery there. Mrs. Mott died Saturday. A prayer service will be held at 8 p.m. today at Donehon-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Farrand died yesterday following a lengthy illness. She wds a member of the Order of Eastern Star in Roches- ter. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Wilma Dunlap of Pontiac and Mrs. Odin Johnson of Da-vlsburg: a sister, Ethel Orr of Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Carrie B. Hartman of Pontiac; a son, Malond A. Mott of New Port Richey, Fla., 13 grandchil-d r e n; and 10 great-grandchildren. REFUGIO V. REYES Service for Refugio V. Reyes, -Rovid N- Cass, will be 9:30 Moore of Rochester; five grand-!® ^ children; and one great-grand-’«mt DePaul Catholic Church, phljrf with burial in Mt. Hope Ceme- tery. MRS. ROY HARRIS Service for Mrs. Roy (Leona) Harris of Pontiac will be at 3 p.m. today at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Harris died Saturday following a long illness. Surviving are her mother Mrs. Bertha Krajenke of Pontiac; two daughters, Eleanor of Traverse City and Mrs. Ralph Mi-1 chaud, Jr. of Flint; a son Leland Metamora. of Patrick Air Force Base, Fla.; Also surviving and a sister. brothers. A Rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mr. Reyes died suddenly Saturday. He was a member of the St. Vincent DePaul Catholic Church. ' Surviving are his wife S^ome and sons and daughters, Juan, Ysidona, Agustin, Santos, Tomas Reyes and Maria Casares, all of Pontiac, and Francisco of are two DONALD G. RYNERSON dren. MRS. ELERT A. BOE OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs, Elert A. (G. Blanche) Boe, 73, of 1540 N. Lapeer yrill be 3 p.m. Wednesday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford ^bwnship. Burial will be in Bastlaiim Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. Boe died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are a son, Leo (fred Boe of Waterford Township; a brother, 'Derby Keyser of Lapeer; six sisters, Mrs. Arthur Witsoe of Pontiac, Mrs. Merle Ailport of Theifriar River, Minn. Mrs. Art Zetterman of Bristol, Wis., Mrs. Cliff Williams of Me-nomonie, Wis., and Mrs. Grace Witsoe and Mrs. Maude Monson, both of Rochester; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. LOS ANGBXXS (AP> - After Warren Beatty; comedian M0-,and gold Balendaga.gown, and —I-------today at a ton'Berla and his wife, Ruth; husband Richard Bilrton, rode ' and British star Julie Andrews, up to t)ie Bistro restaurant in an with director Mike Nichols. old London taxicab, owned by Elizabeth Taylor, in a whltej Elizabeth’s secretary, Richard FREDERICK 0. HAIGHT TROY — Requiem Mass for TonheF~Tesldeiil Fiederick -O.- -Haight, 53, of Detroit will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Guardian! Angels Church, Clawson. Burial I will be In Holy Sepulchre Ceme-' tery, Southfield. Rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m. today at Price Funeral Home. Mr. Haight died Saturday after a long illness. He was an employe of Mobility Command, Warren. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Passey of Taylor Township; two sons, Gary F. of Detroit and Lawrence of Los eles, Calif.; his father, Charles E. of Garkston; a sister Mrs. Ronald Rounsville of Troy; two brothers; and four grandchildren. glittering Hollywood pdrty, Princdss Market arose early to attend to royal chores and see where .movies are made. Relaxed and gay, the fun-loving princess twirled around the floor Sunday night with such partners as Fred Astaire, Gene Kelly and Daiu^y Kaye. She’ll meet more of Hollywood’s royalty tonight at the big World Adoption International Fund ball at the Hollywood Palladium, after promoting British goods at a department store and touring ubiversity. studios. Judy Garland, Kaye and Kelly sang and Danhy danced a little soft-shoe, Frank Sinatra, attending with Mia Farrow, declined to sing, explaining he thought everyone should just relax and have" a good time. PLENTY OF STARS More than 100 of Hollywood’s West Pontiac Kiwanis Sets Benefit Dance The Kiwanis Gub of West Pontiac will hold a golden anniversary dance^iarty at Waterford Township High School Saturday night in commemoration of the 50th birthday of Kiwanis International. The dance will begin at 9 p.m. and end at 1 a.m., according to iJohn Stefanski, 1157 M59, president of the club. first to arrive and the hrst ’to leave — even before the royal pair departed. KI’TCHEN DOOR Frank Sinatra and Miss Farrow left eaHy, too, through the kitchen door. It’s against royal protocol to leave before the princess, but an aide explained the princess understood that the actors had to go to work early In the morning. The eight-man “Famooi Kl-waiils Band” will provide the ARTHUR E. JAMES ! Service for Arthur E. James, Donald G. Rynerson, 45, of; 82, of 3157 Warren, Waterford 5445 Brunswick, Waterford MRS. BEAUMONT HUDSON Township, will be 1 p m. Township, died yesterday after a 0 A KL A ND TOWNSHIP- AP PhtWu NOt COWED BY BULL — Mexico’s famed clown, Cantinflas, and a 2-year-old bull show a crowd in Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles yesterday! that bull fighting isn’t such a deadly sport after all. At top, Cantinflas eludes a genuine charge by the bull. Center, he pauses to read instructions on how a matador should perform. Below, he twists the bull’s tail before losing his pants. Kjvcii uy Jharman Douglas, vuc . ,, j < m princess’ old friend and daugh-| “ ter of a lormer ambassador to Great Britain; Lewis Douglas,] Toys, canned prads, clothing Sharman, a one-time Hollywood and bther donations will be re- publicist, is accompanying Hie princess on her tour. The princess’ husband. Lord Snowdon, danced too — with actor Steve Mc<)ueen’s wife, actress Adi Maynor, ceived at the door to help 1 Christmas baskets. Stefanski emphasized that r freshments will be available. jPeople in the News! Sitting at the head table with ... the Snowdons were Gregory ’•i:; Peck and his wife, Veronlque; Hanley. ’Diey were a&i/^ t ■ the first ’ Another early arrival, who stayed late, was Rosalind Russell, .in a green satin Galanos gown, accompaniejl by her husband, producer Frederick Bris-son. The music, played by a trio led by society bandleader Ber-nie Richards, ranged from a se- date fox-trot to a wiw watusi. The princess, dancing with Astaire when a Watusi began, sat »wn until it was over. As star after star entered the exclusive restauiimt, a knot of about 500 spectators standing outside applauded. ’The biggest hand went to the Snowdons. Fox Hunt Ends With a Bang Wednesday at Coats Funeral one-week illness. Home with burial in Oakview He was a brush winder at Uni-Cemetery, Royal Oak. versal Oil-Seal Co. Mr. James died yesterday. j His body will be at the D. E. Surviving are his wife, Melis-| Pursley Funeral Home. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE _........... Micmgan, Oakland /. public >ale of a IMS Oldunoblla Coupa bearing AAotor No. 33137 SAUaPSOa II be held tor cash to t» EDWARD M. GREENE FREDERICK T. RA’TH Service for Frederick T. Rath, I, of 188 Mount Clemens will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemeter Mr. Rath died Saturday. He retired in 1956 as chief toll MichiSJSiman for Michigan Bell Tele-No«tnberlandt,l»M|pj^e Co. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Oetault having bean mada In the CI ditloni ot a certain mortgage rr— Company, Inc., a Michigan Corporation, dated March 1», 1945, and recorded March 34, 1945, m the ottice A member of Grace Lutheran Church, he also held membership in the Telephone Pioneers. Surviving are his wife, Bes-Isie I.; a son, Donald R. Service for Mrs. Beaumont (Sue) Hudson, 50, of 225 Beach will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, ’Troy. Mrs. Hudson died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Ronald of Rochester and Craig at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil-George of Lorain, Ohio; three sisters; and seven grandchildren. Ptg* 5« which n I ot Mlchlgin, In Liber 4703. | Record., on ces Thomson of Madison, Wis.; __________________ the dole ot thi. for principol and Interoit the w . Twtnty-tix ThouMnd Three Hundred and mortgage or any part thereot: I Tha powar talned, end torecloMd by a .alo ai the County Building, In the City ot tloc, Oakland County, Michigan ........ being the place where tha Orcult Court tor the County ot Oakland I. held) ‘ h tharaot a. may be nacen colliiion last night on Brown near Joslyn, in Pontiac Township. In serious condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital is Ernest A. Prucbnickl, 43, of 1611 Brown. CM Sheriff’s I PniMileld’s ear dapitiaaAatd I by FraiMls L, O’ilavar, 28, af 57 E. CMcago. O’Haver and a pasaenger, 18-year-old Jamas R. Alexando-, ware taken.to Pontlhc General 'aspUal. V ■ • Daputiea lidd the ear Mvan by O’Havir flipped over after the cars inuobad toiathef^ on Om fravil'road liMrtly hMotv I pm. . , " FKDKRAL ^<4511 Tadcln^ 0- Our ^ 8H WIST HURON «T. PONTIAl , ATnnriTrihnrri iivi 11 nrxyrmTyrm^^ [May We Serve You. OOMPLITE INSURANQE SERViCt BUIEU'S) !^.a a a a tail iithiaai iia a tea t * b b »« ^ ^ yg t||^( fB nijif y TUB PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1965 10,000 Demonstrate Against Reds Women Back Sukarno JAKARTA (UPI) - An army of 10,000 Indonesian women and girls held an anti-Communist demonstration in Jakarta today. Marching behind a drum corps and baton-twirling majorettes, the housewives, coeds and actresses paraded from the headquarters of army commander Maj. Gen. Rukharto to the National Front headquarters. They shonted rapport for President Sukarno and the armed forces against the Indonesian Community party (PKI). The women denounced the women’s auxUiary of the PKI and accused Communists of poisoning the minds of In- in a resolution presented to National Front Secretary General Sudibjo, a member of Sukarno’s Cabinet, the demonstra- tors called for dissolution of the women’s auxiliary and government seizure of Communist-run schools. In a related development, leaders of the Indonesian Parliament submitted a list of suspected Communist members in' the ranks of the legislature for review by Sukarno. SUSPECT MEMBERS An announcement said the sus-1 pect members had been stripped of parliamentary privileges on Oct. 26, pending a final decision by Sukarno. It said investigations were still under way and more names might be added to the list. Sukarno made a series of speeches during the weekend reasserting the leftist character of the Indonesia government. Only army, public and press response in the weeks ahead will tell whether Sukarno still con- C—8 SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY - Off and running yesterday are the first of some 220 autos, 60 year old or more, competing in the annual race over a 57-mile route between London and Brighton, England. The race *e Photo<*x marked the 69th anniversary of the British motorists’ emancipation from a four-mile-an-hour speed limit for horseless carriages. The rickety relics were given eight hours to finish the trip. Approximately 180 made it. Lf>^rkftn/vJ CTT*rTl"P Tin iT HANSEN TRAVEL AGENCY LAS VEGAS 6 DAYS-5 NIGHTS Including d»lux« accomodotioni, 2 breakfotf*, 2 dinner!, tree- golf, 'including clubi, show ond cocktails, champagne, flight bag, transfers and air transporta- ALLTHIS $OlC90 FOR JUST Including Tax SAN JUAN . 7 DAYS - 6 NIGHTS Complimentary admission to the EL COMMANDANT!, Complimentary cocktails at two leading Bistros. 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The terror has been raging in central Java since the failure of the Oct. 1 coup attempt. In central Java, the army reported two Conmnnists shot and 56 arrested in separate raids while search troops found scattered arms caches. In Jakarta, new documents incriminating the Indonesian. Communist Party (PKI) were reported to have been discovered. In a speech to his full cabinet on Saturday, Sukarno said he would deliver a political solution to the crisis only after inflamed public sentiment against the Communists and their Communist Chinese allies dies down. * * * Sukarno-warned his ministers against inflaming public fms-sions over the coup, and threatened to act against those who persisted in stirring up the people. CRACK DOWN The president said he had authorized Information Minister Achmadi to crack down cooperative newspapers. Only week, Achmadi called the newspapers to root out and expose pro-coup, meaning pro-Communist, elements. 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MONDAY, NOVKMBKR 8. 19B5 On Governor Race By SAM MARTINO DETROIT (UPI) - Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara probably will reiterate this week that he has no intention of resigning from his post and re< turning to Michigan next year to challenge Republican Gov. Romney. A small group of Michigan, Democrats, led by a Detroit area attorney, is seeking to lure McNamara back to Michigan for a battle with Romney, of the OOP’s prime 1968 presidential hopefuls. WiUiam B. Elmer, a defeated candidate for Congress in 1954 and his wife saw McNamara Friday in Washington and reportedly asked him to challenge Romney. Elmer said McNamara told him he would give him an answer “within a day or so.’’ ★ ★ ★ “I understand this to be today or 'Tuesday,” Elmer said. ’The so-called “Bring McNamara back to Michigan drive’’ started several weeks ago when freshman Michigan legislator. Sen. Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, on the urging of Elmer, wrote McNamara and asked the former Ford Motor Co. president to run for governor. ANSWERED LETTER McNamara answered the letter by cordially rejecting the proposal and politely agreeing to see the group on a visit to Washington. ' Michigan National Democratic Chairman Neil Staeb-ler, who was defeated in bid to upset Romney in 1964, played down the movement to get McNamara to take on Romney. “It would be totally useless to speculate on such a move.” ★ ★ * "It is needless to say he (McNamara) is the greatest secretary of defense the nation has ever had," added Staebler. Staehler said it would be “highly improper for him (McNamara) to be leaving.” ^^Execcise^ horn The Amrd-Wimng D/reclorOf "Kmfe In The Wafer" Tonight ot 7:25-9:30 Plus MAGOO CARTOON . Also “THE CRITIC" , “THE THIRD DAY" Tnesday Only Special! SPAGHEni With Most Sauco /2Z3KEECO 'Exorcises' Ringo Fans LONDON » — TYie residents of Montague Square appear satisfied that “Exercise Ringo” is the right exercise to discourage admirers of the Beatles’ drummer. But—to put "Exercjse Ringo'’ into operation took a cabinet minister, a former cabinet minister and the Paddington police. Ringo Starr, his wife, Maureen, and their baby son, live in an apartment in Montague Square, one of the quieter residential backwaters of I London. ^ That is, it was quiet until Ringo and Maureen moved in about a year ago. When the teen-age discovered the approximate home address of their idol, they began making pilgrimages there. ★ ★ * ’The youngsters did not know Ringo’s exact address, so they a habit of marching about the square hoping to encounter their hero. SO MUCH NOISE They made so much noise, that residents began complaining. Finally, they appealed to their member in the House of Commons, (}uintin Hogg, a cabinet member in the last Conservative government. Hogg appealed to Sir Frank Soskice, the home secretary. Sir Frank spoke to the Paddington police, in whose district Montague Square lies. The result was “Exercise Ringo.” When fans worry the resl-4entST4hey telephom the Paddington police and say:' “Exercise Ringo.” Heart Attack Victim Returns to Houseful of 15 Youngsters BIG WELCOME — Grant Randolph, fAther of 15 who suffered a heart attack Oct. 10, is welcomed by his wife, Joan (rear), and 11 of the children as he leaves Hinsdale (HI.) Sanatorium yesterday, youngsters are orphaned c ter and brother-in-law. HINSDALE, HI. (AP) - It was a happy-go-lucky houseful of kids that welcomed home Grant Randolph from the hospital where he had recovered from a serious heart attack. He retumeU yesterday to 15 children and his wife, Joan, 33, who is expecting another child in December. Randolph, 39, an ex-Marine and a driver for Brink’s, lac., said his huge clan had been “just like a million bucks.” Seven of the children in the nine-room Hinsdale home are orphans of Randolph’s sitter, Jean Adrian, and her husband. The seven Adrian children call Randolph “Unc.” "But, sometimes,” said Jill Adrian, 17, “his 4-year-old Chris makes a mistake and calls him ‘Unc’, too.” KING SIZE Calling father “Unc” isn’t the only mistake nossible in 'Shenandoah' Solid Hit Bad Back Can't Stop Horton to an earlier, seemingly trivial accident. Horton thinks it might have been during a “Shenandoah” sequence in which two actors hauled him off a horse in a maladroit manner. “Fellows, don’t bend that way,” he said in mild protest. During the early weeks of the ailment, any movement brou^t a stab of pain to the actor; tying his shoe could be ' '' THOMAS By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TelevUion Writer HOLLYWOOD - “The Man Called Shenandoah” almost didn’t make it to the television channels this ‘ason. It was touch and go whether Robert Horton, five-year veter-of “Wagoni Train” and] more, recentl star of Broadway and night-| clubs, would be able to fulfUl his commitment to the series. Make it he did, and ABC is glad. “Shenandoah” is one of the few solid hits among the season’s new shows. * * At least the Monday night show seems to be a hit in the audience ratings. The critics took less kindly to It do they know? “I’d estimate the reviews were 60 per cent against show,” Horton reported without ov^r the outcome of the a trace of vindictiveness. “Of Democratic primary in which' not compKrfavorS found things to like in it, partic- rejection. I television season was appro^^ ing, and “Shenandoah” h«l (mfy eight finished segments. said Jill, “and they’re both girls; two Chrisee, and they’re both boys; and a Tim and a Kim, and they’re both 8.” However, a reasonable amount of quietude is in order for the 15 lively youngsters during Dad’s — or Unc’s — recuperation. Two months of rest at home have been pres-scribed for him. ★ ★ ★ As Steve said: “We can still yell if we want to. But we have to take turns.”, MANY DONATIONS. Mark, 16, said that the family’s plight since Randolph’s heart attack Oct. 10 had been considerably lightened by the hundreds of donations and cheering letters that p o u r e d in. "It’s impossible to describe how much it means to me,” said Randolph. “People are really tops.” WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY NOVEimi tTtll.»,Uth 4 PERFOUaWNOfiigiNLY HURON FONTEYN .RUDOLPH NUREYEV iKWIlk THE ROYAL I BALLET I Matinees 81-99 Ivsningi 83.10 MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED Tiekatt on Solo at Box OWee Ireia till le Oil Only thip king-size family. We have two Stevens,” Wide Track Drive at W. Huron, 334-4732 Jet Trainer Crashes in Chicago;! Dead CHICAGO (AP) - A two-seat, „ , ItsS Navy jet instrument train- Horton flew West, mable to crashed at O’Hare Intema- move without pain. TTie pn^uonal Airport Sunday, kilteg pect of his performing in a half-pUot, a Navy spok^ hour action drama seemed im- possible. But he agreed to try. | x^e pilot, a Reserve Marine “It was all worked out with captain from Holland, Mich., was great ingenuity,” said Horton, identified as Peter L. Copery, - tvma ^ “ ""“y 3?, the father of four children. over-the-shoulder His wife, Mrs. Joan Cupery, J ^ shots. Never have so many gave birth to the couple’s fourth sneezing a disaster. The 1965-66 doubles been child three weeks ago. used for me.” The plane, which was diverted His recovery is progressing to to O’Hare from the Naval Air the point that he can now d^e Station in suburban Glenview a car. Ride a horse? Forget it.|because of dense fog, crashed. He’ll be on his own two feet un-!into a field 1,000 feet from the til next season, at least. I runway. | Plan Vote Suit in New Orleans Irregularities Claimed by Losing Candidate NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A court fight was brewing today Councilman James E. Fitzmorris Jr., who ran a closei second, asked for a recheck of; voting machines Tuesday, with' his representatives present. I ularly my own performance.” KNEW FROM START The apparent success qf ‘Shenandoah” satisfies Horton in more ways than fiscal. He never doubted that it would sue- ceed - “I knew from the mo- Fitzmorris said a suit was I read the pilot script that t^ins prepared to deal wita it would be a hit.” . | irregularities” and could Horton’s only doubts were the outcome. i whether he would be physically L able to continue on the show. All’*^ t>*“ i^lanties because he tried to pick up a ®t the polls, he said, bag of groceries. UNOFFIQAL COUNT This automatically brings out! .*,.*,* ^ Ontheunofficlarcount,Schl- police. And the fans usually dis- H happened a few months 61, held a margin of 562 appear ^ *** *®‘"8 to votes over the combined vote of open at the Persian Room of the'the other four candidates. Hotel Plaza in New York,” he; The final tally - made by the recalled. “My wife and I were police department - gave Schl-' bringing some groceries back to'ro 81,M3 votes, Fitzmorris 78,-1 our apartment, and I started to 412. The three minor candidates lift a bag that couldn’t have polled a combined vote of 2,869.! weighed more than six pounds.” 1 ★ * ★ Something snapped. Horton| In a primary, a minimum of TUESDAY UDIES’DAY EAGLE iiKthe JiS^ JKm 3eBBie H0RV1S mDS’pm Buck Attacks Youth Trying to Pet Pony NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (UPI) -Jack Wolfe, 13, went into a a'^nrand'lJnttrS‘by^^ ’ four-point buck sought relief in a hot bath. That|pius one, is necessary to win. Pol^e sairf the m-nnnnH f®®"** •** couJ**"’*! Otherwise, a runoff primary eorTthe trin th^M a^ ^‘‘®'" ““ matches the two top candidates. Swed 111m, clustag bruSs S warilynn helped him to ^d, in the mayor’s race, the Dem- iacerations, before two men * where he remained for five ocratic nominee is as good as came to his aid and stunned ““y®- l®.'®®‘«*- there is no oppoei-j the deer with an ax. A police-SEVERE STRAIN |‘»®" “» “« S®"®™! election in man shot the animal. “Except going out to have my ‘ ! ---------------- back X-rayed, I didn’t leave the CONFIDENT Glenn Ford to Wed apartment for five weeks,” he Schiro said he was confident said. Doctors diagnosed his the unofficial tally would stand HOLLYWOOD (J' — Actor problem as a severe strain and up, but declined to make a vie-Glenn Ford and actress Kathy warned that undue exertion teiy statement pending the offi-Hays announced Saturday they might bring serious results, pot- cial count, will be married early next year sibly permanent injury. I Among other things, Fltzmor- after Ford completes work on Obviously it wasn’t the bag of ris said many registered voters two movies. It will be the sec- groceries that caused the trau- “Wtre not pMniitted to vote byl ond marriage for each. ma. Doctors figured it was due Schiro commissioners.” | YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Girt youraelf ID points for each corrset answer. 1 Election of John V. Lindsay as Mayor of New York City was conalderad a vlctc^ for .. a-conservatlves iHUberal Republicans c-Democrata 2 Economic relations with the U.S. wereanlaeueln Canada’s elections this week. It le estimated that Americana control more than half of Canada’s..... a-fur trading poats b-land property c-mamrfacturlng Industries 3 The Soviet Union November 7th observed the 48th anniversary of tbs. a-oommunlat revolution in Russia b-death of Karl Marx c-end of World War 1 4 The Pleta and the Good Shepherd are returning to the Vatican after dleplay at the World'a Fair. These are... a-palntlnga b-sculptures o-manuacrlpta 5 The U.S. Public Health Servloe warns that our nation may have a bad outbreak of Influenza this, winter. A vaccine Is available to protect Individuals. True or False? PART II - WORDS IN THi NfWS Tak* 4 pointo for oach ‘word that you can match with Ita corraet maaning. 1... a-oonnection 2... ...alts b-aoouaatlon 3.. c-looatlon or placa 4.. ...observe d-nama ta an axanqile 6.. e-U)ok at PART 111 - NAMES IN THE NEWS Taka 6 point# for namaa that you can oorractly match with tha eluaa. l....'.Prlncess Ifaxgaret 2.....CharIes de OaulU 3...John Oronoueld 4.....Lawtenca O'Brlaa 6..Richard J. Hugbea to-to be U.S. Ambassador to Poland b-Democratlo Governor, New Jersey o-U.S. PostoiasterGeneral d-President, France e-a visitor to our nation Mowdar. November 8,1965 Match word eluaa with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. 1____ smog a problem here a.... Cuban refugee center Red Chinese member- Amerlcin Medical As-II4SI eoclatlon warns that many wild ones ara poisonous honored this waak H SPIRIT OF 76 P Sorlota to usa lasar line" Americans sendthase to Ol’a in Viat Nam sllTerless onss start olroulatlng 9.... Pope blessed world’s j largest ringer 4^^ next Gemini spec a flight HOW DOYOURATEt (Sews EsebSMeefOulsSspsfetoiy) file 100 petnli-TOP SCOae Ills OOpeMi-Bwelleel. 7lle OOpeleta-Ooed. 41 le TO psinti - Pair. 40srUadfr??7-H’iiwi! TMi Quia kpait sf riw lAwalleMl Been* wMeh TMi Neeips|Mr KimWisilelthsebIntlils ares to SHawlato bilsrsa M NiiImwI Voi. XV, No. 9 • VECj^lne., Madiwn, Wli. ">* WwM Aftolw as ee aM to Dwoleptos Oitod’CWawehIp, , Save Thii Plaetlee Examlnetien! jSTUDENTS valuable Reference A4eterial For Exeim. ANSWERS !0 TdOfir’S h[WS QUIZ IHIIH l|-l iOrL iM itt iirf IM If*! Ir*t mflE 10INAI •MjHjHlP-liHMIlttW ^ M D-I HIH IIIW w- *W1-I Nt It-f ID-I N-l M iXH THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 196.5 C—,5 SMALL BOX, BIG APPETITE - Small boys and baby elephants have many things in common, including constant hunger. Here Kenny Scearce, of Washington, D. C., finds that even a boxed pachyderm can put away the peanuts. The baby elephant, a 400-pounder, is a star performer in carnivab staged at shopping centers and had just arrived in town to do his act. Current Books N-Blasfs, Quakes Differenfiable—Sdenfisf VANCOUVER, B. C. UB - A Canadian scientist who took part in the Oct. 29 underground nuclear test in Alaska said yesterday preliminary information from the test indicates it is possible to detect secret underground nuclear blasts. * ★ ★ ■ The purpose of the test on Amchitka Island in Alaska's Aleutian chain was to see if remote stations could detect the difference between an earthquake and an underground nu-. clear explosion. There have been no reports from official sources on the results of the tests. R. D. RosseU of the Univer-shy of British CohimbU geophysics Department, who was Amchitka during would be "very hard not to be able to tell” the difference between a nuclear blast and an earthquake. He said preliminary information, some'of it from s string .of 26 recording stations across Canada, indicate that shear waves, a sort of twisting motion common to all earthquakes, were not recorded following the Alaska, blast. ♦ ★ ★ "It looks pretty hopeful at first glance, but of course we have a lot of work ahead of us," Russell said. PROCESSED DATA The University of British Columbia here is one of a number of centers processing information about the Alaska test. This is expected to take about four months. Russell said he had dis- cussed the significance of the blast with Canadian government officials in Ottawa. "We were very excited about it,” he said. , The ability to teil the difference between an underground nuclear explosion ahd earth-shocks have long been a stumbling block in nuclear test ban negotiations. I Hunters in Europe have lured deer within shooting range by I hiring violinists to play to the 'animals. REDUCE IAIOmIWSI UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to takt arxl nruna effectiva than the powdered and liq- uid food supplement, *rtd costs less including Lapsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, lapsules suited to you irregularity )N'T DIET M D No Gastritis with Medic-Way cepe. DON' —JUSr EAT! As thousands have dune, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP II OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 In 0*lil*n< ana W«yM CMnlini - On* In Miricl* Mil* LAUGHme WHITEnSH, by Robert Traver (McGraw-Hill 15.50): "Laughing Whitefish” is exclusive niQWAm ^ Cuttom ImparM Si^-Saree DISHWASHER • Super-Surge Washing Action reaches into every corner of dishwasher. • Eliminates hand rinsing. • Special Pots & Pans Cycle. • Amazingly quiet operation—4 sound-deadening features. • Helds 16 table settings (NEMAL $018 no laughing matter. This new novel by the author of the highly successful “Anatomy of a Murder” is written in stilted language that suggests soap opera. Laughing Whitefish is the Indian name of a beautiful young Chippewa girl who’s being done out of her inheritance—shares in a valuable iron ore mine — by company lawyers. Her case, first undertaken by'a kindly old lawyer brought to ruin by drink, is turned over to a young greenhorn who spends a good deal of his time worrying that no one will ever call him William instead j of WiHy. I The novel is based on a real, case fought nearly a century ago, and one wonders whether I the author, a district attorney: ifor 14 years in the area about { I which he writes, might not have 'presented his story more interesting as nonfiction. I THEY WERE BOTH NAKED, ,by. Philip Wylie (Doubleday 15.95): A novel in which Wylie unleashes his anger and disgusti at modem American society,' specifically the upper crust. ^ His main character, multi- | millionaire D. Luder Phyfe, ‘ symholizes the American tycoon, adding to his industrial empire with no particular goal except to expand endlessly. ! Wylie disgresses to expound his views on the many things he hates about modern times—lack of sex understanding chiefly, I which leads to juvenile misbehavior, adult tragedy and possibly war. In spite of long preachy sections, the stoEy moves, shocks and laminates. CRUMP ELECTRIC INC. 3465 Anbvrn Ed. Ul 2-3000 FE 4-3573 Leave for Care in U. S. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Tearful relatives and friends said goodby today to 56 South Vietnamese soldiers who left for the United States for treatment of woqnds that paralyzed them from the waist $1000? iBli? Beneficial Just call up .nr come in. Get the cash you want fast to do „ your shopping, to pay your bills, to, en/oy the holidays. You pick the terrhs... you pick the payments... at Beneficial, Where! you get that BIG O.K. tor cash! Call up and see! BKNtriCIAL FINANCE SYSTEM • 1600 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAsf Loans up to $1000 on Signature, Furniture or Car PONTIAC —(2ofncai) SOME ITEMS TYPIFY SIMILAR SELECTIONS TAKE MONTHS TO PAY OUR EASY WAY! OnN Mns HI 9 RKMril 'tllt I, Baglniw (Near Strand Thaatra) ...., ■•naflclal FInanet Co. of Waterford . • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd......................... 334-4513 OKN ZVtNINOa av AefOINTMZNT — FHONZ FOR HOURS Mmu WORLD^/VIDE EAST SIDE GLENWOOD PLAZA WORLD WIDE WEST SIDE MIRACLE MILE 2215 TELEGRAPH WORLD WIDE SDUTH SIDE CORNER OF DIXIE AND TELEGRAPH C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 196g Jacoby on Bridge AK743 VKJ6 ♦ AKQ8 «K4 PIAST AQJ& * 10 V 1084 V Q97SS ♦ J92 4 10 65 «J1096 «Q732 SOUTH (D) * A 9652 4 A2 4 743 « A85 Both vulnerable Smith West North East 14 Pass 2 NT. Pass 4 4 Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5 4 Past 6 4 Pass Pass Openinx lead—4 J By JACOBY AND SONS The columns this week will continue the discussion of limit raises and specifically Jacoby response to partner’s ma- JACOBY jor suit opening to show a strong raise, ranging anywhere from enough for game on up. The bid used| to show this strong support is two trump. Of course that means that you can’t respond with a normal two no-trump but the only thing this really costs is the feeling of satisfaction you get when you can make sure that if anyone is going to play no-trump, it will be you. How do you use thii no-trump response? The first step is to partner who will use it with you. Then wait until a hand comes up that calls lor this special two no-trump bid. Then use it and hope that your part- ner remembers. He may forget the first time but he won’t forget the next time. Today’s hand would be bid to 4 spade slam with almost any system. When it was dealt in a duplicate game most pairs reached seven spades but the Jacoby two nd-trump response kept those using it from getting {to seven. How did this happen? When you use the Jacoby two no-trump response the opener shows an absolute minimum hand by jumping right to fo'ir spades. He delivers the message: '‘Partner, I have no intereit in exchanging more information.” North intended to bid a slam all the tim^.'His four no-trump call was a check in case South just happened to have only one ace. When South showed three aces. North knew that he couM not have even the jack of trumps as an extra and settled for the small slam. TALES OF THE GREEN BERETS By Robin Moor* ’ « 46i * Astrological Forecast . . » * *,4 1 THE PUM IAC l liEbS. MOiSHA V, i\O v EMBER 8, 1985 Cuba Refugees Smuggled Aboard Small Boats Despite Ban' MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Crews of small boats leaving Cuba are smuggling refugees aboard despite Uie ban on departures, the Coast Guard said today. A Coast Guard spokesman said 14 refugees arrived at Kejr West Sunday although Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro has said no iQore may leave Camar-ioca, the port emigrants must use. The refugees swam from shore to the boats. The 14 were aboard six boats. Thirty-three other small craft reached the Florida Keys Sunday and about 60 more are on their way. * it it With an airiift of refugees to the United States due to start Dec. 1, Castro has ordered a halt to the disorderly small boat exodus. The Cuban government said only those who left Florida aboard the vessels would be al-’ lowed to return in them. N RESCUED The Coast Guard rescued 30 crewmen from disabled exile boats Saturday night Castro, in a radio speech mon-ored in Miami, criticized RAZLEV CASH MARKE.T 1. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Downtown Pontiac Store Only! YOUR CHOICEr*"’*' a AND SAVE! E „ lean, Meal JLiJJIllLBOlUNC ^ A Lean Meaty Beef ^ O lbs. > SHORT RIBS BRAND NEW . , WHITE • Full Size Round Bobbin e 5-Spaod Control • Automatic Prouuro • Clbg-Rotistont f Ralooto Round Bobbin FULLY GUARANTEED FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION OR 4-1101 •t iMltr raiM 11.4 tmi«* *88“; free Home Demonstration ~0R 4-ttOt Within 25 Mile Radius CUBT’S APPUANCES Fnriwr/fMMtWmf irriJ.f Dnitpr NEWlOMTiONKItliATCIIlRYROAO 0R4>IIIt : Wo(t on M59 to Airpert Rd., North to Holehory Turn Wort 2 Block* on Hotchonr Rd. Opon Monday opd Fridoy 'til B P.M. Workers Say Eskimos Get Extra Benefit doctors who want to Join the present exodus. WWW Speaking in Holguin, eastern Cuta, on the 4 •Eyt ExanilnifioiH •FathioR-Htttd Eyo-wMT •SilBction Bf Oyw 400 FruitB •Pricision Lon* Qrifidini • Fas(RiPAlrS«ticB Complata UbruIk-turiRC FaoWHlBi DIVIDID PAYMINT5 AVAOABIJ If IlSfll^^lll FE 2-2895 I. Sltinmon, O.D. 109 N. Sotf naw Optn Doily 9>30 le SiM Friday 9i30 to Bi30 C—8 THE POMIAC PKKSS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1965 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown! produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots.j Quotations are furnished by thej Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Aluminums Trigger Mart Produce VEGETABLES Bwts, Ui. bchs. Beett, topped, bu. Onions, dfv. Onions, preei Pauley, Curl NEW YORK (AP) - Alumi-| PVominent among losers werCjsion is Investigating it. Down nuros were down sharply andisome of the airlines, electronicsincsrly ^ Co^w the over-all stock market de-and aerospace stocks, dined early today following MOTORS LOWER news that the government!............................. M,«i would release 200,000 tons of' Motors, steels, rails and drugs f-59 aluminum from the stockpile: j'w Trading was fairly active but Associated Press average j:?5 below the Friday pace. stocks at noon was off 1.2 The big aluminum producers at 354.4 with industrials off 1.6. took losses that ranged to more rails off 1.0 ahd utilities off .4. LH than 2 points. | The Dow Jones industrial av- • lerage at noon was off 4.29 at J g Meanwhile, the brush between 955.17. j 00 the administration and the alu-| * * * 1.75 minum industry seemed to be! Prices were mixed in heavy I'so triggering some precautionary trading on the American Stock selling in various stocks where Exchange Savoy Industries was TOO big paper profits have been off about 2 following news the ' is built up. Securities & Exchange Commis- and Syntex. Flying Tiger lost 1. Conductron rose 2, Gulton Industries, and Hoerner Boxes more than a point each. Fractional gainers included New Idria Mining, Esquire Radio & Electronics and Dynalectron. Gn Corp., Kaiser Industries and Continental Telephone lost fractions. Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds were a bit weaker. Montfay'i It* DIVIOBNDS OICLARID P* tik. ft Piy-Rpit rM RforB pbit REGULAR PlWfy e Pepptri, Rm SwfH, bu. Potatoes, i5 lbs turnips, dz. bchs. Turnips, topped, bu GREENS |Ihe New YorIrSlock Bifliange NEW YORK (API-Following Is P list f of selected stock transactions — “•* I York Stock Exchange with r 15 ----A---- Nat FoodFair orices: Flintkote 1 (hds.) HI Kala, bu. Mustard, bu. Spinach, bu. Celery Cabbage, dt. Endive, bu. Endive, bleached, bu. Escarole, bu. Escarole, bleached Lettuce, Head. bu. . Lettuce, Leal, b4 «4H -I- t 32 11H 31H- Ntli Chg. I Pcnnioll 1.40 PepsiCo l.*0 PfUerCha la PhelpD 3.40a Phlla El 1.41 S2.00lAlleg Cp 30e 1.75'Allagh Lud 2 1 sOjAllegPw 1.0* Gen clg 1.20 11 214* 2t'Y 21'2 - '4 Gen Elec 2.*0 11 4744 47'b 47'/b — Vt Gen Fds 2.20 5 15 IS 15 RenMIlls I iO 113 30 ... .... ... 129 294b 294b 29'i2 -I'bienPrec 1... x6« 72 7m 71'Y-2'b GPubSvc ,51g 55 73»» 7214 72'b-1 'GPubUt 1.40 29 .*1''4 *0H *1 - "I'GTel El 1.12 .. .. . ^ 21»/b , . 117 49Vb 41Vb 414b - 44 34 11*4b 1154b 115H -IV4 27 15 1444 1444 + Vb -............ 34 *14b *1 *1H — Vi 4b GenMot S.25g 237 10* 104'4 1044b -1H “ 374* 3*4* '3*4b ' Poultry and Eggs AM Ca AihCyai AmElPi I ,50e 13 24'b 234, 24 - ; 2.10 1 *644 **'4 **>4 I 1.40 29 55 54'.4 54'i - <2 30 5*'/, 5*>b' 5*' I 4iGenT1re.............. GaPaclllc lb IS « 11 35'4 35 35 — Vb 12 454 12% IS 38^4 38% 38^1 ~ % Goodrch 2.20 36 56 55% 55% - 3 18'3 18% 18*3 ' 4 Gooctvr 1.25 4 47% 47Vj 47% + 23 79% 79% 79% + Vi GraceCo 1.20 *11 55% 55*'a 55'^ Sales '•*08.) HIOl----- - 13 67% 67% 67% - 11 79% 79% 79% - . 13 65% 65% 65% - % I 95 95 95 III Pet 2.20 24 59% 59% 5 ..ney Bow 1 5 47% 47% 4. . PItPlate 2.60 16 74% 74% 74% - 6 15% 15% 15% + -36 98% 96% 97% - % 34 70% 70% 70% - ' Wabut Hits Aircraft Plant Strike Snags Work on Gemini Spacecraft ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) Production of Gemini spacecraft and Phantom jet fighters was interrupted today as a wildcat strike by machinists gained momentum at McDonnell Aircraft Ckirp. A McDonnell spokesman said the strike had “measurably interrupted production. There are some people at work though. The plant is open and it will remain open.” *. ★ McDonnell now Is working-on Geminis 8 through 12. The number of Phantom jets, used by On Capital Gains Financial Views Differ By ADREN COOPER WASfflNGTON (AP) - The Treasury and the New York Stock Exchange have almost directly opposite views on the type of changes needed to lock large amounts of investment capital. A survey .sponsored by the exchange indicated that many billions d dollars would be shifted if the maximum tax on capital gains were reduced from 25 per cent to 20 or perhaps to 12.5 per cent. * The administration advocated an increase in capital gains taxes in the 1964 tax bill, but Congress knocked out this ^ provisions. Another measure rejected by Congress would have placed a tax on accumulated capital gains transferred at death to a person’s heirs. $10,000 investment in groHth company which has been putting most of its profits into expansion instead of divi- theldends might grow to ^,000 in production lines is classified. !thc' bull market of the past few Picket lines bulged at the y®ars. The holder of such gates to the vast McDonnell investment pays no tax on his complex in St. Louis County as, $10,000 paper profit until workers arrived and took homemade signs. One read: port said many investors feel "locked in” and refrain from selling large investments because of the capital gains tax. Even a reduction of from 25 lo 20 per cent in the maximum tax would cause enough selling to bring extra revenue to Treasury, the exchange said. A recent private study concluded that high income taxes do not deter businessmen from striving hard to make more money, but,, its questionable whether this""premise applies the handling of investments. ‘MOST SERIOUS’ Assistant Treasury Secretary Stanley S. Surrey, the-foremost administration tax expert, cently described the provision permitting tax-free transfer of capital gains at death as one of “our most serious” structural tax problems. Secretary Henry H. Fowler as indicated that his view is similar, although he has not placed as strong an emphasis on the subject as did his predeces-- Thiw, sor, Douglas Dillon. decides to sell. TAX RATE If he has held the stock for more than six months, the tax on the $10,000 profit would be half his regular income tax rate up to a maximum of 25 per cent. Thus, if he is in a 50 per cent or higher bracket, he would pay 500 in taxes. Suppose he holds the stock valued at $20,000 when it herited by a son. If it grows to $30,000 after a few more years, One picket was hit by a car, the son would have to pay taxes “First man in space with horse and buggy wages.” 2 INCIDENTS Two small incidents marred the walkout as pickets crowded in front of the gates causing extensive traffic jams. Police arrested a man for blocking traffic at one gate and then released him after a “large crowd” gathered. I AmOpiic 1 .* AmPhoto 20 U 53 52% 53 3 53% 53% 53% Granites 1.40 ' ^4 GtA&P 1.20a H Gt Nor Ry 3 - ''4 Gl West Pinl ^ % GlWSwg 1.60a 25% - Reyn Met .75 . .. I 35% Reyn Tob 2 573^ 58 + V4 RheemM 1.20 Chile Police Said Rushed lo Scene oi Border Clash SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - had raised the Chilean flag. The Three planeloads of national ministry said about 50 police-police were reported rushed tojmen were in the area but only southern Chile today after ajlO were involved in the fighting ■ 407^; 4Mi - One picket was hit by a car, me son would nave to pay taxes weekend border clash between with 15 Argentines. ” 3^ 35 * MvJi^ and taken to St. Louis (bounty on $10,000 profit if he sells it,[police and Argentine troops. The Argentine Foreign Minis- m** m’* ■' Hospital for treatment of what but there would be no tax on the Both governments met in emer- try charged the Chileans opened M iz'JllJthe hospital called “apparent original $10,000 profit. ^gency session. fire. They said the Argentine 73 41V. 4i4 4IH - vl minor injuries." ★ ♦ * I One Chilean policeman was troops were advancing toward +..^ “Negotiations with the union The exchange-sponsored re- killed in the clash Saturday in the ranch because the Chileans income and dividends will pay substantially more taxes than the Individual who holds low dividend, high growth stocks. “I see no justification for such widely disparate tax treatment of two individuals who through choice or circumstance happen to follow a different financial strategy for making money," Dilion said in his last speech before leaving the Treasury. NATURAL PATTERN “Such treatment distorts the natural pattern of investment by placing a high premium on tax advantage. “By thus interfering with the free flow of capital In the market we unintentionally sap the vitality of our free enterprise system and harm both the economy and the nation. In addition, such treatment of capital gains erodes the. tax base and in-crieases the tax burden on all who cannot benefit from this provision.” the Exchange and the Treasury see ways to in- Dillon said a man with earned but by methods poles apart. 2M 4S'A 44'7l 44H -2' 42 4*'/3 4*'* 4*'/, - 12 25'/i 2S'/l 2S'/l -I- '/» x21 74 73’/. 73’/. - 'M 2* 33'/. 33 33'/. - '. IS 23 22H 22H - Ri 95 45'A 44’/. 45'/. -F 9 1*H 1*'/. I*V* 14 40', 40'/. 40'. 4 31'j 311. 31V, + i ; I S Ut .72 1 2< 21 —H— ing price* 92 A *2'/,; *2'.; 99 C .. Eggs untettled; w 9 C *1; ( f,’ I Amph Corp . . . Anacon 2.7Sg IIS 7i< AnkenCh ,03p ' " 200 221. 22 22 - W H 5 31*» 31H 311* - + 1 5 9% 9% 9% - 9 71 70% 70% - Safeway St 1 IStJosLd 2.60 SL SanF 1.50 ' StRegP T ^ San 0 ir 24 33V4 32% 33% + 18 49% 49%, 49% + 7% 7 7 - ' " ArmjtCk 110 14 61 19 a2% 53% 32% - 49 33% 33% 33% ~ 5 4m 47% 47% - « CHICAOO POULTRir |A CHICAGO (AP) - (U$DA) - Llve{{] poultry: wbolesala buying prices uf>-|?' changed; roasters 23W-24; special fed Sl WWfe Rock Fryers 18’V19%; heavy hens'J 21 25% 25% 25% . I 69 . 69% - % I Hupp Cp Livestock DETROIT livestock BabcokW 1.10 j Ideal Cem 7 !"r ‘78) DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-CaMI* 2, Steers slow. Steady to 25 c lower. Heller, nuw steady. Cows active, steady »o S0c,Bendi> 2.-. higher. Mott choice 900.1.200 lb steers' Benguet .OSg 2S.2S-27 00 Mined good and choice 24.75- Beth Sll 1.50 'ood 22 7SJ4 75 Standard ‘ ----- ' ' - io.72.75. Choice 700.900 lb __________. .. D. Utility cows 13.50-14.50. Conner Borden I *■ ........ ■' ■* BorgWar arrows Briggs SI1 ' Few BrisIMy 25 75; . good 19. 23 50-25 0-. ............... and cutler cows 10-13.50. Hogs 500 Few early sales and gills 25 c higher, tews sleoi lots U 5. I 1 2 200-220 lb barn.___________________________ gills 25.00. U. S. I. 2 B 3 sows under 400 Bucy Eric 2 lb 21-22.2V 2 & 3 40M00 lb sows 20.21 I Budd Co .» Vealers 200. Acllve, steady; high choice Bullard .*0 to prime 3*-39; choice 31-3*. oooil 24-31; . Butova 40b .75- Beth Sll l.fo 74 37’a 37tt 37’ w Bigelows 1.40 ' - — "■ —B— , 19 4114 4IH 4IH -F ’'9 33 3B1. 3*H 3*1. + '^! I 4 4»'a 45'/» 45'/t 1 1* 94 93'Y 93'/> -F l/S "J"™"" J 9 56 24% 2F« — •^**'^'*5* *2 34H 33''J M'/I-1’'*:!"!^''’^''’, A I lot Nick 2.M1 . .. 39** 39S* - 1* !"{}.. 100 12219 I2I’9 12l'9 -I't.l^SK ! fS 7 411* 41 41V. - w i;''JJ 27 ij'.4 4*v. 471* ITECktIb .»0t 3 SO'/t SO • Jfi'* ~ Schenley 1* .. ____ ... _______ (1** -,'’;Sch*rlng 1.M 1* 7*1* 7*'* 7*1* 37 50 49% 49V4 —1 krhlck 9 7^ 78b 7W u i5v wS SCMCorp .88f 73 43% 43% 4T% If '* 11^ ~ ^ Scott Paptr 1 x15 37% 37% 37% + % J JtiL 2^/ rii S«4»>AL 1.80 ' —.............. A iSi ^ ’^ StarlGO 1.30 64 76 75% 76 8«ArE Pa* la Ch J-» '? W*! WH - Sebirg 40 “‘9 - I^IShilT'oil 1.70 liL’ “ s ShellTra .5lg - ,'J'Sh*rV9m 1.4 .. ... . .. *' SO'-i - It I House F 1.10 2 (|i* **1* 4*1. ... 14 5*1* ... _ t Sd .40 9 14H 1*1* 1*11 45 27 leaders are continuing,” said a McDonnell spokesman, “and| they will continue despite the unauthorized strike.” | ^ f % $ . f CONTRACT EXPIRED a The walkout began at mid- * % night when an old contract **®‘ C . . tween Dist. 9 of the Internation- ; ^ |;A%/A* *4 .. I* 55 541* 54'* ^ tePRi ly 7.10a iSug Id air 1.6 10 m 7*:^ 7*W - 15 534 ^1* 534 - I* Harv 1.50 21 39'/. 3S1* 3*14 - Miner 1.20 34 451* 441* *51* - i* |P«i^ '<»'« “ &1.35 " 10 65% 65% 65% - 6 20% 30% 30% - 1 56% 56% S6'/4 - 59 63% 61% 61% -- , 93 61% 60% 6) I '1 S% 20'^ m 1 It Pickets said they wanted an 35 41%^ - % across-the-board pay increase of I 33% ^ /bAnIa an h/uir fnr oonh nf thA . 95% - % I 8% 6 61 60*^ 61 38 53% 53% 53% - 11 36% 36'4 26% - Jtrd 19-36. IrOOO t \ »t4«dy to 25 c r Choice to prime 05-110 ( choice lambs CHICAGO (API - (USPA) - Hogs 9,500) bulehers 25 -10 50 lower? M rtO-l—.... .. 225 lb butchers 25.0OJ5.5O; mixed 1-3,Can Dry 190-230 lbs 24 50-25 25 ; 2-3 230-250 lbs 24.00-' CdnPac I 24.50; mixed 1-3 35IF400 lbs sows 21.50- CaroP LI 22.00; 2-3 400-500 lb* 20 75-21 50; boors Carrier I II00-I9 00 Carlerw Cattle 15,500; slaughter steers steady Case Jl .“ “ --------nine loads high choice to Cater ---------g Tb slau^ter Celan, 9'vri n.uu; ntgn cnoice and prime 1e15b- Cenco ins 1.300 Ibi 27.00-n 00; choice UOO'1.350 ibs Cent SW 26.25'27.25; good 24.00’25.2S; eight k>«d*CefroCp " * * and prime 900>1.0M — 10 27«4 37 27 CampRL iisa 9 20% 2P% jo’’ ^ Jones L 3 70 KimbClark 3 I StdOII Ohio 2 • St Packaging ar 1.50 ,------h SterlDruc 6 363’4 36% 36% +1% 37 36% 36' M 65% 65’’7 oj”Tw i;;—:;;r; .PVT miu ^ 69% 67V4 671'4 —2 StauffCh • Koiser Al .90 51 34'/> 35 351* -1S*[ StUdebakor • KayserRo .40 5 34Vi 34 34 - '/.ISun Oil lb KennecoH 5 4 123 123 123 -F 1*iSunr*y 1.41 . KernCLd 2.40 5 47 441. 47 -F '4 Swift Co 2 • Kerr Me 1.20 14 *714 4114 *7'4 - '* ----------- - 7 531. 53'* 531* -F I* 5 44’* 441* 441s — V* 1 4|20 cents an hour for each of the n s^I Si* S14 “ '*|next three years plus numerous “* 7914 UU I,'''’'f™8® benefits. They said the 13 42 41'* 41’/, + i*lcompany had offered a raise of 1* Mil MH mS + 5|six to eight cents an hour. j One picket said the average make money in very low-price wage under the old pack was! speculative stocks. Money has 17 70 77'* 771* -F 14 40’* 40’* 40’* 94 02’* 02<* 02'/4 By R(X;ER E. SPEAR Q. “I often get the urge to invest in the stock market. Being a novice I would have to depend on a professional, and that would be you. With a capital of $4,006, can you recommend a few stocks in the $10 price level or less?” D.S. I 44'* 44'* -F $2.77 per hour. ' » 36% 36% 36% 9 30% 39% 30% 1 61 68 61 -28 50% 49's 50% +3 I 8 69V4 68% 68^‘i - %ILMr Sico 60 iS iJIi iJii X 1 L^P^Cem 1 90 2^ S'* Sll ^ 3 31 83% 83% 83% + high choice end sldMhter heifers 800.^050 lb 24 00- --------- ------------- 70 5.50; choice CntnaA ) 20 31 00-33 00; ChampSpk ? 13 00-14 25; Checker Mot 17.00-19 50 Ches Oh 4 .. - ter lambs ChiMil StP 1 . several lots choice ChPneu 1.60a wooied lambs 24.75- ChRiPac .3Sp - - 23 00-24.50; coll ChrisCrfI .Wt ‘ Chrysler 2 25 37% 37% 37% + J^iLlggefttrM'5- xl4 76% 76% 76'% 5% 75% 38% 38% 38% 54 23 22% 22% 9 16% 16% 16% 29 5% 5^4 5% 16 33% 33% 33 17 57% $7'/9 57% ' 13% 13% 13% ^ .....,)aEI .52 TexETrn 1.05 TexGSul ... Texsilnstm 1 ■ '*iTe*P Ld .35g Textron 1.40 iThlokol .25g - V* Tld»w»t Oil TImRB I.M* . V*'Trans W Air ^ Llon*l Corp ^ LIHonIn 2,Wf '^LlvIngsO .437 ? fL (j?* ~ > LPc'ihdAlrc*'"2 70 *3% *21* UM 5 77’. 77J* 771, - '* I Theal , 51 24>* 231. 24'* - • 27 1*’* 1*1* 1*’* -F 21 23’. 231* 231* - '* rTV SU. 44 «l« „ r ... 551. 55 „ . . , -.............„ .. 31'. 31 31'. - '. L, CIIImSvc 1.50 x14 43'. 42»* 43'* CIT Fin American Stocks Col Pkl ' NOON AMBRICAN ComiCre NEW YORK (AP) - Following Is a ComSolv list of selected stock transactions on the Comw Ed American Stock Exchange wtth noon Comsat CxaCola 1.70 30 79% Trucks _15 U\'4 41% 43 +2% 2 42 42 42 - % x32 34 33% 33% - % —M— 56 43'^ 43 I .50 49 43’ a 42% 43% - % Mad Fd IS S I 29% 29% 29% 105 37% 36% 37'^ 7 23% 6 56% 227 70% » 31% & 230 '* MagmaC 2.2 Magnavox 1 ...... '* Marathn 2.20 x27 571* '. Mar Mid 1 25 7 ii’/. [Marauar 25g »*,MartlnMar f ’4 MayOSIr 1.50 '* McCall 40b ’i McDonA *0b '. McKass 1.70 I 55H -F '* t 23'* -F I* 709* -FI14 14 14'* 13'* 157* — 1* 3 5 20»* 20'* 201* - I* 4 54’* 5*1* 50’* ■ ■ 9 23H 231* 23'* gnt 1.13g It C 40b 2 57’* 57'* 57’* -F I* 17 20'* I9’/| 20'* -F '/. • 41 401* 401* - '/■ 42 32’* 32'* 32'* - '* II 511* 51 51 —T— II 291* 29 29'/. - '4 124 241* 24'* ,24'* - '* 47 12 IlH 12 -F 1* M 21'* 21 21<* -F '* 93 73 72 721* ^ '* 35 152'* 151'* 152 -FI'* 27 211* 21 211*- '* 14 711* 71'* 7|i* - - 42 1IH 11'/. 111*- 134 50 491* 50 -F 24 50 491* 491* -F - 15 40H .40'.* .O'* - ’* 27 40 39'* 391* - '* 330 9% 11* II* - I* 20 52 511* 51’/, 40 29'* 29'* 39'* - '* —u.— 45 75 74H 7414 - 94 27H 271* 271* 10 52’* 52'* 5^- 23 42'* 43'* 431* - Prison Safe Robbery Called 'Outside Job' PORTLAND, England (UPI) -Police officials were satisfied today that the blowing up of three safes in a prison here last Thursday was “an outside job.” * ★ ★ The 260 prisoners inside the prison, surrounded by a 12-foot hi|h fence topped by barbed wire, were questioned to see if they had any part in the robbery, which netted $3,640. Unit MM 1.20 USBorax lOa USGypim 3a U5 Induil U5 Lina, 2b USPlywd 1.40 US Rub 2.20 US Smalt US Steal 2 Unit Whelan 24 27 241* 241* - '* *3 34'* 34'* 34<* - '* 39 34 35H 351* - 1* ( II'* II'* - idCp 170 11* II* 41* 4'* 1'* I * + VijConl Air 60 -• Com Can 2 40 4V, + I* Com In, 2.40 . 1 jCont Mot 40 a 2)'* 31'* -F '. Com 0" 2 40 ■i 7'* 7'! - '* Control Oala .. . * r* I'*-I-I4 Corn Pd 150 II 13’*. 131. \3l. - '• CoxBdcai 40 300 5 13-14 5 11-14 51* CrowCol I 391 3 1 15-14 1 15-14 I 15-14 Crown Cork 14 I’* IV. O’. ! Crown Zell 2 13 3'* 3V* 3‘. + '* Cruc Sll 1,20 5 54'* 55 ■ 55 -t2'* Cudlhy Pk ............. 39 291* 29'* 39'* - '.jCurtl, Pub Ctrywlde Rl 30d I 3 2’* 3 + V»|Curt Wr 1 Creole P 2 40a 10 42'* 421* 42i* Dale Coni 4 14v* 14'', 14'* EoullyCp 151 20 31* 3'* 3'. Fargo Oil, M29-I4 2') 2 4 Feimt on 15e 1 I''j I'l , Fly Tiger 1.24* 107 34'* M’* 231, -1 ^ Ctovel 10 -v- -V 'lioi'’'l^*T^A0* 10 liy* 13|* i3^ Aaamera Asm OIIEi. Alla, Cp wI i?:rTrJc"*.40 Bril Pet .30g Brown Co .« Campb Chib Can So Pel can Javelin Cinerama. Con Mng I.K Coni Tel 40 Dan River « 7 I* HerChep 40g ! 1. ‘ 11, ‘1, 1 '-*® 9 45', 45' , 45'* - H Mid SUI 1.24 ,1 135 'J5“;?>i'""^Chem 1 2?i ’1 “ %,Moh»sco .70 J' Mons«n 1.60b ^ MontOU 140 1 IS fS hhontPow 1.48 * ^ MontWdfd 1 31 73% 23% 23% % MorrellCo 1b 13 6'* 6% 6% - % Motorola 1 20 9' j 9'4 9% ■ % MfSt TT 1.12 83 7170% 70% - a 2 ^3% 25*/li 25% - ' Giant V 56 1% . 11 2% 2 2 11% It 11% iDeere 1.60« V /kiOtlUAir 1.60 + %}D*nRloGW 1 . OftEdis 1.30 Oet Ste«l 60 plamAlk 2.20 31 25% 2SU 25% + % Nat Bi»c 2 35 34% 34% - % NatCan 27 44 43% 43% + 10 15 14% 15 K ’/sINat Fual 1.4L I* '/4 Nat Goni .20 31 24% 23% 74 27 16% 85% 85% -f % 4 40 39% 40 - >/4 2 39H 39H 39% — % 36 35% 35 35% — • 5 23 22% 22% - 14 145% 144% 145% -1% 8 26% 26% 26% —N— 31 119'* 111'* 111'/, 31 40’* 51'* 59’* 14 59V. JtJ, WH - '* J 74'* 14 24'* -F ■■ 30 70V, 70'* 709* - -. 5 Ml* I7H I7H — 1* 33 31'/. 31'* 31'* '■ 2 .33’ . 371* 331* UnivOPd ilb M 53'* 53W 53'* - Uplohn 1.» 13 71'* 71 71 . Vanad Cp la 17 27 2M4 27 - H Varlan Al 92 23% 231* 2314 ‘ VaKoMI I.N 4 47* 47* 42'* Vando Co .50 4 33'* 33 32 - 1* VaEIPw 1.20 II S3H 52'* 531* —W-X-Y-Z— WamPId .» jj JgJ !*> !5!* -: 1* 114 11* IV. -F'* * 45 -I'*I Nat Tea .1 14 91* 9'* Signal OllA I 21 30'* Sperry R wt 34 6'. Syntex Cp sog 93 133 ■-sbnlcol .75 17 II Un Control .30 32 4>* - '*ioukePower I iduPonl 3 75d - V. [Duq Lt I 40 + '* DynemCp ,40 EIPewNG 1 , Emer El 120 EmerRed .40 12 3*1* i"~ 150 «'* 4-. „ 25 711. 7IH 7IH- 9 79'/, 29'* 29V* - ’* N EngEI 1 21 5 53’* 5314 5314 NJ ZIik: la 4 43'-. 43'/. ”v- -V I. ............... 13 240>'. 240 7 321, 32’^ , _ 50 Id* 10'* 10*, . ____E_____ NorPec 7 40a 14 13 12'. 12'. -114 UJIfhr^ 1 " 2 112'* 112'* 112'* - '* Nw,l aSi 10 41 110>* 109’* 109’* iNwBm 7' 27 21'/. 2U* 21'. 5 57'* 57 " 9 21 20> 4 3I1* 21' 4 191* 1»„ 19<* + 1* 15 39'* 29<* 391* -F Vk 9 41 40V* 40V* - I* 50 M M OOH -- II 27’/« 27% 27% xil 135’/. 125 125 —Vk 39 SI’/. 51% 50’* 15 53’. 53% 53V. _ '* 179 34’/. 34’/. 34’/. 75 29 21% 3014 23 121 119'* 121 0 4|V. 41'/. 401* 2 39'/, 39'* 39’', - Norwch 1.20a 5 49'/, 49'/, 4 20’/. 20’/, + '*,OhloEdl* OccldtntP 40 30 27V. 27'* 27'* - I* STOCK AVERAGES CompMM by Tha AtMClaM Prta, 25 43’, 43’/, 43’/, - '*iOw*o,lll 1.35 xil S 14 - %'OxldPap 1.20 4 4 !!! ? !h! f *«• iso 115% 112% 114%-s • 52! !!5'f !I5'! 555‘ti^*'''''' h;*-'*, 520.1 113.0 173.3 354.4lFanD*el Mel ” 510.5 170.5 172.1 34l2FedDSIr 1.60 _ m.l 104.7 337JIFEO MOG I- ,57.2 115.1 170.2 355.1 FerroCorp I 451.4 149.3 102.0 3M.0;Flltrol Cp 2 75.1 109.0 107.2 333.0 FIresine I 20 400.0 150.7 1«.9 200.7 FttChrt I I7f 5 31 37% 31 ’/, - H PecTAT 120 ' %|Pan Am .00 * Penh EP 1.40 —P— 24 37'/, 37% 37'* -F ' 11 71% 2l’/, 30'*: II 10'* lOV* 10>* l4 77'* 24’/, 20’/, ' 307 39'* 30% 3014 - I 10 4I<* 41 . 41'V -F < 47 30% 30«* 30% -F ' ' -4 »’* 39% 39’/, M T3'/4 13'/4 13>* . Ill L. . - 2 4V* e l.io M 1.40 Weverhi Whirl C| - . -_%-i% „ * 37>* 37% .-1% 7 15'* 35 35 - % 7 43 43% 43, 05 44’* 44<* 44% - % 70 50% 57% 57% - % II 40'* 19% 19% - % 14 3(% 30'* 10% - V 35 37% 371* 37% - '. 77 40'* 41 41 -F >' 7 30% 30'* 10'* - 1 53 21 27% 31 - 1 ’S.?o'i^ir.ri,' ».4i" telM flgurn ar* unofficial. UnlOM oltwrwiw nofod, rafM Ms In Hit ^ogobig f*lt or wiburMnMnfi baiod on fit* loM dhridiiMa or ____Jiig fooK^.' a-Alw extra or oxtro*. ^Annual rat* plu, ilort dividend. e-LlquMaflng dlvldond. d-D*cltrad or paid in IMS Plus slock dMdend. a-iPaW last ytar. f-PiyabI* In slock during 1905, estImatM C4sn vtlut on *x-dlvhMnd or *x-dlitrlbu-‘I- - “ Jared or paid lo far “• I or paid ofttr stock i k—Declarod or paid arrears, n— , dividand o taken af lai n—New Issue. o-PtId ■* —^Iftadjjjeferred, or r-Oklared' or pald'in 1*04 pl„-------- llvidtnd. t-PtId In stock during 1904. "" **■ cld-^M. x.:^x dlvldond. y-Ex Dlvl-tond and sales In full. x-dlo-Ex dlifr" lion. xr-Ex rights, xw—Wllbout v rinfi. ww-WIth warrants. pto-Whan •r'sssu v|-ln bankruotcy or ^Ing reorganltod undor — ------------ Act, or securities auumad by such panles. tn—Poralon Ihuo wb)^ h ‘-rest equillzatlon tax. A. No novice should try 1 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points aro eigh OVER THR COUNTER STOCKS Quotations Irom tha NASO are representative Inter-dealer prices of approxF CItlicni Utilities (Ties, A Diamond Cryttol Kelly Girl ......... Mohawk Rubber Co. . Detrex Chemkel ..... Vamor's Glngtr Alt . Wahr Corp........... Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL I Affiliated Fund Chemicel Fund Wellington Fund .......... 17.01 t^-JONES NOON AVERAOnS »*l^*et .................. 9SS.17-4.3I 30 Relit 330.71-I.W 15 Utils ................ ISS.4B-0.24 ------------------------- 135.70-1.05 10 HStwr gradi roll 10 Induttrlel, 5HI AtoMtotod/tB,.^ ...... For. L.Vd I 17.7 91.0 92.5 been made in them, but not very frequently-with the market at its present very high level. A few hopefuls may have bought Brunswick in the 6-10 level. I believe their chances for profit are dim because Brunswick has seen eamlng power drastically diminished. You should — over the long term—achieve capital enhancement by buying the very best of stocks and waiting for steady earnings improvement. Forget low price. Buy such issues as Texaco and General Foods, and I believe you will ultimately be well rewarded. ★ *■ * Q. “I have $6M in Series E bonds issued between March, IMS, and December, 1M6. Arc they still earning interest? Would the tax on this interest be considerable? I have an outotanding debt of $500 to my church and would sell these bonds if I could avoid paying Federal income tax. What is your advice?” J.C. A. Your Series E bonds are either in their second period of extension (for the March, 1943, issue) or their first period (for the December, 1964, bonds). They are accruing interest at the rate of 3% per cent com-li-annually If held to maturity, on the cumulated when they were exuded. If you sell, you will be for Federal income taxes on all interest accruals. How much this would be I cannot tell you, since I don’t know your income bracket. I see no reason for you to sell these excellent bonds, and I would devise some other method of paying my church obligation. Roger Spear’s 4timge Guide to SnccessfnI Investing is available to all readers of this column. For your copy, clip this notice and send $1.66 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, la care of the Poatiae Press, Box 16U, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. 16617 (Copyright, 1665) tile Lake O’Higgins area near had not met a deadline to leave the tip of (!hile. Another was by Friday, wounded and two were cap- Incidents along that part of tured. jthe poorly marked, sparsely * * * 'populated border have created Police used tear gas and friction between the two counwater cannon to disperse dem-'tries for years, onstrators who tried repeatedly Sunday night to attack the Argentine Embassy in Santiago and again early today. The demonstrators burned the Argentine flag. Other angry Chileans assembled outside the presidential palace and demand^ arms to fight the Argentines. Santiago papers carried headlines accusing Argentina of armed aggression. Near the clash scene, ]o^ jp gp crowds stoned the Argentine'hejvy fog. crashed shortly at-consulate at Punta Arenas. No ter taking off-from Ross Field demonstrptions we^e reported he* Sunday. He was killed and from Argentina. It^,p\ passengers were injured. HEAVY BLOW j Dead is John C. KeUy Jr., 23, The incident wa^ a heavy blow to efforts byj President in State Crash BENTON HARBOR (AP) -IA young Indiana pilot, flying Artur Illia of Argentina and Eduardo Frei of C3iile to ir^ out pending border disputes. The two met 10 days ago at the Argentine city of Mendoza, near the Chilean Itorder, and agreed to bring their nations closer together through friendly settlement of border issues. Frei met with his Cabinet and military leaders until after midnight. In Buenos Aires, held a similar session that ran through most of the night. Reports the two had conferred by telephone and would issue a joint communique were unconfirmed. The Chilea^oreign Ministry said the fightinf^roke out when Chilean police were attacked following an agreement to with-draw from a ranch where they News in Brief Waterford Township police are investigating theft of 15 gallons of gasoline, clothing and a set of gauges, total value at $41, this morning from a car owned by Ambrose Fisher, 115 Wa-terly, Waterford Township. Shirley Beach of 399 S. Telegraph, Waterford Township, reported to township police early Sunday morning the theft of her purse and a jacket, total value $38, from her car which was parked in the Keg and Anchor lot, 4195 Dixie. Rummage Sale: Nov. 10, from 9 tq 1 p.m. CAI Building in Waterford. Sponsored by Oakland County penthl Assistants. —adv. Treasury Position WASNINOTON (API - Th» . — TroMury compor - yttr ogo. __ I H#». 4, 19M (X) ^ 110,117,787J07.IJ His companions, Larry Wor-tinger, 23, of'Goshen, Ind., and Shaun Spiilane, 22, of Toledo, Ohio, were list^ in critical condition at Mercy Hospital here. Spiilane told Sgt. Forrest Jewell of the Berrien County sheriff’s office he noticed nothing unusual before the crash. HEAVY FOG “There was heavy fog and we just hit the trees,” Spiilane was quoted as saying. Jewell said Spiilane told him the three had flown to Benton Harbor from Angola, Ind., and had stopped off at Ross Field for an ice cream bar. They took off again and had planned to fly to South Bend, Ind,, for dinner. ★ w ★ Spiilane said Kelly flew low, apparently .trying to avoid the fog. Visibility was abotit 200 yards, Jewell said. The plane went down near Scottdqle, Mich., about seven miles southeast of Ross 'Field. Kelly’s plane was a siqgle engine Cessna 172. Naval Reserve Chief Leaves for New Assignment Cpidr. John R. Tobin of the U.S. Naval Reserve left hia post Friday as commanding officer . of the Pontiac, Training Cen ter to assume p new duties' at L York, Pa. | Toblii of 492 f W. Frank, Birm-.| Ingham, will? command thel Naval Reserve! Training Center! at York. " He has been TOBIN temporary relieved by Lt. John Hausman. commanding officer of the training center at Dearborn. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 87 196f C—9 Philippine Election Slated for Tuesday MANILA (AP)^ — They’ve tossed everything Into the pot for one of the bluest presidential eiection stews ever cooked up on the Phitippines. Tuesday is election day. The voters have been exposed to the longest concerted campaign In this nation’s history. The major partiei, the Na-cionalistas and the Liberals, held their conventions last year to give their candidates time to cover the major islands among the 7,000 that make up the country. The campaign has boiled down to a two-way fight between President Diosdado Ma-capagal, for the Liberals' and Senate President Ferdinand E. 'man of the masses" — which every Filipino politician must be in his campaign promises. His ads recite a litany of suc-ssses. No holds are barred in an election. Paid advertisements are even interspersed in children’s television programs. FINAL APPEALS Macapagai and Marcos have been making last minute appeals, especially in the areas where they hope to build up big majorities. An axiom in Philippine politics is that if a voter doesn’t see the candidate, he doesn’t vote for him. Political rallies go on until the oenaie rrcsiueni r erainana C.. aori., d.. M.,c« tl» N.ci.n.U,l. the elecUoe a tasaip. i pM„pp,„« p., NOTHING LEFT ivote frauds since gaining inde- It would be hard to find any-lpen^ence from tte United thing — good or bad— thaHiBs States in 194€. Ear^'felectiont the not been said, printed or broad-fSovernment election commis- Full-page advertisements extol > the brilliant war record of Marcos. The next page is filled with his “sins," induding one of “libeling the Filipino nation, its heroes and leaders.” # * ♦ Macapagai is described as a PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 Seufli C«M 332-4C43 Mimeographing Churches —Schools Groups CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 5 Ooklond Aye. FE 4-9591 to prevent vott scandals. WRITE IN names Names pf the candidates do not appear on the ballots. The voter mdst write in a name. If a politician is buying a vote, he has to make certain the voter has a sample ballot and either a piece of carbon paper or waxed paper. The pressure of the voter’s pencil, with the waxed paper underneath the official ballot, reveals how the vote was cast. Newberry Dedicates $800,000 Hospital NEWBERRY (AP) - The new 1800,000 Helen Newberry Joy Hospital was dedicated over the weekend. The 38-bed institution, named in honor of an Upper Peninsula pioneer family, was a bond issue in 1950 and the Joy Foundation of Detroit donated $250,-Construction began last yoar. I WITH THIS COUPON AND " $S PUKHASi OB MOBS | I BOBOBN'S SHMBIT OB ■ COUNTRY ClUB ICE CREAM ■ OAUON PIBST h GAUON 59' SAVi | u Mj .L . . j ... - **■ SICONDhOAUON M'-*®" | VoMa Kr^lhniS«luNl.y. N^. 3. . VolW a» Krasa. fhrw Saturday, Na*. 1J. ■ L ^ wi ISiTilL J ANY 2 ntOS. EMBASSY | PECAN OR WAINUT MEATS | Valid thru Saturday, Navambar 13, I96S. rat IPARKUNO CUAN DISHli LUX UQUID...................u-Puoz iTi 37* RMUUR SiZi>ASSORTID COlOtS LUX SOAP......................3 BAB PACB 33* AU-rUtfOSI DITEROINT.-SPKIAl UBIl GIANT SURF..................>4b. s-oz pko 59* BATH TOWIl INSIDI KING SIZE BREEZE ... .4.ti i-oz pko $1.29 AU-ratPOSI CUANBR AQUA HANDY ANDY.... i-pt iz-oz iti 59* WITH CONTROUID SUDS FLUFFY '^ALL" ... . i-u. No. 75* CORAL OR WHITE LIFEBUOY SOAP...........2 bath size babs 37* GETS YOUR WHOLE WASH CLEAN IN COLO WATER COLDWATER "ALL".............ouabt btl 73* GUARANTEES A WHITER WASH-SPECIAL LABEL VIM UETERGENT tablets 3.LB A-oz pko 57’ CANNON KITCHEN TOWEL INSIDE GIANT SILVER DUST.........i-lb a-oz pko 79* ASSORTED COLORS-BATH SIZE LUX SOAP..................2 BAB PACK 33* WHITI OR CORAL LIFEBUOY SOAP...........2 b I 27* LONGIR-USTING^UDS SWAN LIQUID..................i-PT A-oz btl 58* MILD TO PABRICS WISK ....... good as the company behind them Wa taiiwA itiA iIbIiI IA Bndl ewAAtWaa. Pitaaa and Harm aWactIva at Krafar la OatraH and Boatam Mlrblfan thru Twaaday, Navambar 9, 19AS. Harm aold la daalara. CaaydfKl I9AS. . . . . . OUABT BTL 67* la KrafAr Ca. C—10 IHE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1965 Form True Dem Laf/n Food Problem Said Rapidly Growing Critical Party-Flowers XanCAGO (UPI) - a New York sclenUst said today providing food for the exploding Alabama Official Is PoP“>*0on8 of underdeveloped AKJDama urriciai particularly in Utln Cheered by Negroes'Africa, is fast becoming a ' ^ j critical problem. I Dr. Henry Sebrell, director of MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) - State the Institute of Nutrition Scl-Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers, a; e n c e s, Columbia University, racial moderate and political foe spoke at the opening'session of of Gov. George Wallace, has en-jthe American Medical Assoda-dorsed the formation in Ala-jtion’s councU on foods and nu- bama of a third party, aligned with the national Democratic party. Flowers said he might be a candidate for a party of “true Democrats” in Alabama. He said he would make known within a month if he \muld run for governor or the U S'. Senate. The attorney general appeared yesterday before the convention of the Alabama Democratic Conference. Inc., composed almost wholly of Negroes. He won a staining ovation before and after his speech. Negro leaders praised Flowers as “a great American, a great Alabaman and a modern-day messiah,” and said, "We will not let him bear his cross trition. He toM more than 1,NI experts in the fields of nutrition, agriculture and medicine, that the basic problem of a healthy popaUtioa is being fell meat acutely in the Caribbean, Central and Sauth Amerfea. Underproduction and misman- They're Full of Beans PLYMOUTH, England (UPI) -Ninety-six tins of beans and a an - opener were given this weekend to newlyweds Peter Swann and Jenny Cowie, both 21, from their fellow students at a college here. agement is only port of the problem, SebreU sidd. * w ★ He also cited trends toward movement from the country, !, he said, poverty is a way of life, to crowded cities where the rural newcomers strain the eoon(»nic structure by being forced to live oQ welfare. ESTABLISHED CHANNELS Sebrell said this rapid urbanization ups^ establidied chan-neb of food distribution. The new arrivab in the city may be exposed to new pat- terns of diet which their old food habits have not prepared them to meet. The over-all result b often a deterioration of an already ae-rious national nutrition situation,” he said. WWW Sebrell said effective methods of pppubtion control must be a applM or “the food supply must be greatly increased and improved,” involving training of farmers, health workers, food processors and other workers in specialized fields. Philip L. White, director of the AMA dqwrtment of Foodsj and Nutritioa, said when he caHed the conference that food deficiencies in Latin America can’t be corrected by dole-type surplus food programs. He said the oi^ effective answer on a long-range scale would cojne about through im-, proving food industries a^ agricultural technology. The 4,700 moteb and boteb in the United States took in $4.5 in 1964, an increase of three per cent over the previous year. Ffna/ummuT nsr Certified by the American Board of CertificaifoH - Wfi Manufaeturt ALL TYPES OF LIMB»- FIHED BY PRESCRIPTION • •rarNYtmbpwtMM • TMh« rMNNM InIWMt Joe L. Gaekine, Free. C.P.' Vd 334-2529 , AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC 7 106S WEST HUI RENT, LEASE. SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, (X)TTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - - use PonUac Press Classified Ads. To pbee yours, call 332-8101. alone.' WWW Flowers told newsmen he favored a third party movement in Alabama, possibly along the lines of the Mississippi Freedom Democrab. VOICE IN ALABAMA The primary aim. Flowers said, would be to provide a voice in Atabama for "true Demo-crab.” He said tbb third party would be part of the aational Democratic party. The Alabama Democratic party, which usually opposes the national party, could continue to go ib separate way, he said. WWW "There's merit b such a movement,” he said. “There’s encouragement for such a group in Abbama.” NEED SUPPORT With the proper organization and support, he said such a group could go to the Democratic NaUonal Committee and demand recognition. Heialdthecommittee showed sympathy for such a venture b the way it treated the Freedom Democratic party- “I’d be with them,” Flowers promised. “I would run for anything as bng as it’s for the national Democrats.” WWW Flowers was asked about his political future. He has said he b considering running for governor or the U.S. Senate as a moderate. ‘Til make an announcement within 30 days,” he promised. ...and the Reception Went On... BOSTON (AP) - For months before they were married. Jack and Diana Zajak decorated their apartment and filled it with wedding gifb, clothing, luggage and new furniture. Then as they danced at their wedding reception, the news came that their apartment had been wiped out by fire. i WWW I “Oh my God! Everything wC; had.” the bride, 22, sobbed. j Diana said she couldn't bearj to leave the reception to look at j the ruin. DANCE RESUMES | “After all, it is our wedding,”' her husband, 23, said, and the guests began to shout, “Dance, dance.” I So a$ the bride wept, the new-1 lyweds danced a wedding waltz | Saturday and the reception re-! sumed. w * * It was learned later that not quite all the young couple’s possessions.were lost: two dripping wet airlines tickeb were found in a bureau drawer among the apartment ruins. “They didn’t want to go,” Edward Uminski, a cousin of the bride, said, “but we all told them to go ahead, there was no sense of spoiling it all the way. BORROWS SUITS Diana borrowed two suib from a friend and the couple left Sunday for a honeymoon in California. . Today, friends and relatives cleaned up the apartment and a “Diana and Jack fund” was started in the Chdsea neighborhood where they live. “I’m sure things will look a lot better when they get back," Uminski said. '■ V Mxm JUMIIIMIMMtJUM BEDBOOM COLLECIKMI BEFLECTW6JlgJHC0MTnfEWflllDHlSJr4)LB jMIN! 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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1965 D-1 Weekend Grid Cheers Detroit lions.. t2 Green Bay... 7 Pontiac Central 20 Flint Central.. 6 Pontiac Arrows 20 Lansing..... 6 Michigan State 35 Iowa ....0 Michigan....23 Illinois......3 Chiefs Whip Flint Central, 20-6 r SVC Title Game Next for Pontiac Central By DON VOGEL Saginaw Valley Conference JUKI m y t h 1 c a 1 atate football chanrpionahipa' will be on the line Friday when Pontiac Central and Bay City Central clash at Wisner Stadium. PCH set the stage for what may be the top prep game of the season by defeating Flint Central, 20-6 Saturday night. The victory, before 3,278 fans at Flint’s Atwood Stadium, boosted the Chiefs’ SVC record to 64>-l. Bay City Central, rated the No. 1 Class A team in the state, is 7-0. Victory is a must for the seventh-ranked Chiefs if they are to win their first SVC tide since 1943. A'tie will give the Wolves the championship. Coach Pan! DeDerba and the Chiefs don’t have to worry ahont the state UUe. However, Bay City Central also must win if it is to remain the front-runner for state honors. A tie would eliminate the Wolves from contention. LARGE CROWD If the weather is good, a capacity crowd of 8,000 i Defense Mauls Packers 'Greatest' Says Gilmer, Unbelievable-Lombardi By BRUNO L. KEARNS .________Sports Editor, ** GREEN BAY, Wis. — China had its defensive wall, France had its Maginot Line and the Detroit Lions displayed their Magnificent Seven in defeating the Green Bay Packers, 12-7, before 50,852 stunned fans. Not even the old timers in the Lions’ organization or the most ardent fans going back to 1934 could ever recall a defensive display as shown by the lions yesterday against what has^j~~ “ been considered one of> passed down the middle the most vaunted offen- and Pat Stndstlll made a great sive lines in pro football. | catch out of the arms of de-From the opening minute of fender Tom Brown. On 4th the game until the closing moments, the front Fearsome Foursome of Alex Karras, Roger Brown, Sam Williams and Darris McCord along with linebackers Joe Schmidt, Wayne Walker and Wally Klgenberg, the Packers’ offense was tom to shreds. GOOD RETURNS The Lions offense Itself had little to offer, but fortunately for the defense and the oustanding kick .yeturni of Tom Watkins phd the key gainers by Amoa Mar^ the Packers bad backs to the wall an aftemdon and two fumbles to stop Detroit drives. ’On an my foetbaD days, I have aever seen snch a defensive game,” said head coach Barry Gilmer. “That defense was unbeUeve able,” saldPacker coach Vince Lombardi, “and Bart (Starr) looked like he was stuck in the mud helplessly.” Starr did complete nine of 12 passes, but he was hit 11 times for losses of 109 yards and thus has a minus-2 yards net passing, with a team total of only 68 yards. ' minus yards In the second half alone, the Lions hit Starr and Packer runners of a minus-101 yards. Sixteen of Green Bay’s 49 offensive plays were for minus-yardage. Looney went around his right end for the ’ll) and the tying point by Walker with IS seconds left. For the next quarter and 10 (Continned on Page D-4, Coi. 4) 11 ■ Ryan Outduels Snead as Browns Iriumph CLEVELAND (AP) - Frank Ryan outdueled Norman Snead and fired three touchdown passes Sunday in leading the Cleveland Browns to a 38-34 victory I Philadelphia Eagles and keeping the Browns on top of the Eastern Division of the National Football League. Jim Brown scored twice on short power runs and grabbed a . 3^yard touchdown pass to offsetljiKlintX late in each half and ne mounted a serious challenge. ’The play that wrapped it up was a 12-yard scoring dazzler with two minutes gone in the fourth quarter. aimt VIWilSl eirit dovurii *' ** Rutfilng ysrdsg* Ytrdi penalized _________ _ e coach Carl Brettschneider, who took part In the 1962 Thanksgiving Day massacre in Detroit, said, “This defensive effort surpassed that by far, because it was sustained for the entire game. In 1962 the Packers managed some offense and we let up late in game.” The Lions, as in past INS performances, mqffed c«n-stant early chances Aid forced the pretsur|( on the defense to keep the Packers in check. The opening kickoff was fumbled of ’Tom Moore and Tom Watkins recovered on the Packers 22. Two plays later George Iso, back to pass, fumbled and Henry Jordan fell on It on the 21. After forcing I punt, with Starr losing seven as Sam Williams smeared hint, Don Chandler punted end Detroit was back at the GB 43. Iso’s pass was teroe^ by Willie Davis to end the tlveat. nRST MARCH Green May^mirched W yards midway, in the second quarter as Starr connected on a key 29 yard pass to Carroll Dale. Taylor on three tries from the one finally went over and It was 7-0 On the ensuing kickoff Watkins made one of his most apectacu-lag returns of the season. He took the ball three yards deep, cut to his left, slid off four Packer lapkiers, got tangled in a mass of leraeys amidfield, came out IR alone and was finally hit on the Green Bay 35 I fbr a 61 yard return. With l;n left la the half. Timmy Brown and Pete Retslaff. Ryan, lacking his targets carefully behind good protection, also hit Gary Collins on touchdown flips of two and seven yards, Ryan completed 16 for 26, good for 220 yards. Ba^lM Srajm d IS 11-M 1M4 ____________ run ( Oroin WcK) Phll-ro Bnknr U , CWv -Biwn M p«M from Ryon ( ’‘‘‘'‘mill-Rofzlolf 3» ROM fiw" ........Uni 7 pMzSram^Ryon'lOroii kick) Phll-Rtfiliff 31 pon f Baktr kick) .. AttMMonc* 71.W7 . DALLAS, T^(AP) - Urry Stephens blocked Tommy Davis’ field goal attempt to set up a touchdown In the last minutes Sunday and Dallas beat the San Francisco 49ers 39-31. Stephens broke through to block the attempt on the Dallas 25. Obert Logan picked it up and ran to the Dallas 47. 4R Pint downi i kitorcoptid by Pimlf V Pu^H totl Dil-««nfro ft kIctoH rolurn (Vlllmou- ST. LOUIS (AP) - Charley Johnson threw a 59-yard touchdown pass to Billy Gambrel! with 37 seconds left to give the St. Louis Cardinals a 21-17 victory over the Pittsburgh Steel-rs. The pass ruined the upset hopes of the Steelers, who had scored only one minute earlier to go ahead, and kept the Cardinals from falling farther behind Cleveland in the Eastern Division. Gambrell, who earlier dropped two passes, hauled in the pass at the Pittsburgh 20 behind three defenders and out-raced them the rest of the way. Slwlarf CtrSlMl* from Mir* (Divb "’?cK'lliy"n' Murccptid I ,D,vl. kIC |P-Krl«aa BIrad at a aMftaey navlaif prlra $285 «NT •452 4/.,r. IndnaftiXMlCMiMMaTa five scoring passes. Brewer Takes Hawaii Open Gay Downs Goalby in Sudden Death NEW YORK (AP) - The Detroit Red Wings too an unwanted firmer hold on fourth place in the National Hockey League Sunday night by dropping a 8-2 decision to the New York Rang-rs. Meanwhile, Montreal remained tied for first place with a 9-2 decision over Boston. Chicago blanked Toronto 94) t9 stay even with Montreal. Detroit dropped tm points behind the Rangers, who built up a 3-0 lead and held off a Gordie Howe - inspired rally to preserve the victory. Bob .Nevln scored twice lor New York, once when his team was shorthanded. Donnie Marshall scored the clincher on a second period powef play goal. The Red Wings, who didn’t lose a game at New York all last season, finally got to rookie goalie Ed Glaconiin in the third period. Howe scored once and assisted on Ah McDonald’s marker with 56 seconds to play. Howe’s goal was his second of the season and his 597th career marker. * It ^ A Bobby Rousseau, Jean B^i-veau, John Ferguson and Claude Larose each had a goal and bn assist as the Canadiens belt^ Boston. Rookie Bruin goalkeeper Bdr-nle Parent kept the more fr<^ climbing to double figures wHh spectacular saves on MontrMl breakaways. Reg Fleming and Johnny E(u-cyk scored for Boston. Bobby Hull spearheaded the Hawks past the Msfple Ledfa with his second three-goal hat trick of the season. He also took over the scoring lead from Rousseau, 17 points to IS. ' Hull, whb now has 11 goals in slk games, now Is the Hawks’ all-time scoring leader. In nine seasons, he has scored a total HONOLULU (AP) — Gay Brewer of Dallas, who smashed two big woods to the 18th W MO **Hawafi^ seasons, ne nas scoreo a loiai J 554 points. The Chicago rec- dS JSSb oJ’X' * * ★ _ ' Brewer and Goalby wound tip the TMiole tournament, next-to-last stop on the PGA tourna-, ment trail this year, with acoresi 01281. Goalby shot a final round 69, I that included a magnificent iron approach to within two feet of the pin on No. 15. He took over the lead at that point and held It with pars In, until Brewer played the last hole. ★ ♦ ♦ Goalby missed a three-footer for his birdie at 18, and that left three players — Brewer, George Archer and AI Besselink — with a chance to tie. ArcMr, —13 AI Otib*rgtr, I! M.M0£D WHISWY, M PSOOf, m STIAIGNT 6SAIN HtUTSAL SflllTS. COOOtSMAM 6 W0«TI LTD, KOSIA' IlL Wat cv........ fS’cTlTiS ...sw JfCky CiwH, II,SM Howl* Johnion ll,lftft 7»-71-7ft-73- Tunney Urges : U. S. Ring Czar j in Berlin Talk ; By OTTO DOELUNG ' BERLIN (AP) - Former world heavyweight champtfm Gene Tunney said Sunday tl^t pirofessional boxing in the United States must be cleaned up or outlawed. Tunney, on a brief visit to West Berlin, favors the appointment of a federal boxing coat-mlssloner to “get the sport back to what it was in the early 19208."- He won the crown from Jack Dvnpa^ on Sept. 28,1986. Tunney addressed a news c(|i-fcrenca at TempelhM Airpo^ together with fon|ier cham^on Max SchmeKng, now a buslnela-man in Hamburg, Wist Germany. It was their first meeting In nearly M years. Thay naver met in the ring. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONIJAY, NOVEMBER 8, 19()3 D—3 Pfflitiac Arrows Win Midwest Football Championship t 7 « By FLET^^ SPEARS The Pontiac Arrows, with an ^expected assist from Flint’s surprising Blue Devils wrapped fore 3,400 fans at Wisner Sta-up the Midwestern Football dium Saturday night, 20^, and League championship in week- >[1^* ‘“W «>e ftlts to a T-7 tie „ . .. before a small crowd yester- ^ f u ^ " *•»««' I" ““ Going into the weekend, Ron- tiac and Dayton’s Colts shared, ^ . the lead with 5-2 records, but the . ^ ***** **•* **•**•* *® Arrows knocked off Lansing be-1 **“ •******"[ ** the 8<|uad into the All-Star for next Saturday at Wisner Stadium. In the All-Star tilt, Pontiac will { take on the top players from] the other clubs in the league— Flint, Lansing, Milan and Day- The score came on a nine-yard I with the defensive squad was.down. Paul KniseH’s kick made Ron Parkinson to end'Walter Kowaiczyk, former Mich-it 7-0. Jim Stewart. ligan State University All-Amer- Later in the second frame. Early in the fourth, the losers '*“• W**” *'”*<*** ® linebacker! Dayton drove 60 yards to tie the drove from their own 44-yard'P°®* for Steve Szabo, an assit-score. Halfback Jim Overman line to the Arrows’ five but a'®"* Pontiac Central I bulled his way in from one-yard field goal attempt by Parkinson '^*'® **^** ®* and Bill Cole kicked t h e was blocked by defensive end I Flints’ npstart Blue Devils, iPO'a*- ...................... who dump^ the Arrows last j Dayton moved to the Flint 17-, week, 19-H, were expected to yard marker midway in the be an easy prey for the Colts, fourth quarter, but the d r i v e but they battled Dayton to a I stalled and Cole’s field goal fry standoff and almost won the 'from the 32 sailed wide to the game. left- Dick Storms to end the threat. SPARK DEFENSE Spearheading the Pontiac de- fensive line was The Student, a 295-pound wrestler who joined the Arrows last week after injuries put two starters out of action. The Arrows rode to victory over Lansing on the passing of quarterback Karl Sweetan and the running of halfback Jim * » * STATISTICS _____ , Defensive halfback L. G. Mud-*,wn. ru,hin, Making a surprsie appearance **y P'd'®*! ^ pass tossed by'vl^rds'^rwhi^J.MMing Daytons Pete Mikolajewski p*«ses early in the second period and scampered 25 yards for a touch- SCORING TOSS Sweetan h|t on 15 of 22 tosses for 217 yards, with one of his completions going to Johnson for a 13-yard touchdown. ALL-STARS RECOVER Lansing All-Stars’ Jim West (left) and Frank Robinson (81) pounced on this fumble by Pontiac Arrows’ Willie Jones (not shown) in the third quarter. Coming up to lend a hand is tackle Frank Woolsey (73). 'Green Monster' Spills BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS. Utah (AP) — Arthur Eug< Arfons, still speed king of the world, loaded up his wrecked Green Monster racer onto huge van trailer today and got re^y to make the slow, 50-hour trip back home to Akron, Cttiio. The 39-year-old racing car designer regained his title as the fastest man on wheels Sunday by driving the Green Monster turbojet racer to a two-way averaged speed of 576.553 mileis an hour on the Bonneville Jpeedway here. ‘In a repeat of what happened in the 1964 racing season, the Akron racer wrested the record ' ’away from Craig Breedlove of “Ins Angeles, who held it for only five days at 555.127 m.p.h. Arfons -set up camp on the Salt early Sunday, shortly after daylight. Without so much as a single warm-up, by 1 p.m. he had made two fast runs to break the recori. It was one of the quickest assaults on the land Speed record in the history of the Speedway. BLEW TIRE But on the last run, Arfons blew a right rear tire in his jet racer as he emerged from the timing lights at the end of the He was going The Arrows broke into the scoring column at 7:47 of the opening quarter when fullback Willie Jones ripped up the middle for the final three yards to cap an 85-yard drive. Sweetan booted the first of his two extra points. Johnson, a 185-ponnder from Tecnmseh, hauled in a 13-yard pass from Sweetan at 7:18 of the second period to raise the count to 144 and the speedy is hauled down after taking a ] halfback sprinted nine yards short pass from Karl Sweetan for his second touchdown with (14) in second period of ac-3:34 remaining in the game. tion Saturday night at Wisner Lansing made it a close game Stadium. The Arrows won, 20-with a touchdown in the third 6, to take the Midwestern that narrowed the gap to 14-6. Football League title. SCORING PLA Miss Hagge Wins Texas Golf Outing MIDLAND. Tex. (AP) -Marlene Hagge shot a closing under-par 67 Sunday and won the Tall City Open Golf Tourna-ment, making up a three-stroke deficit on the final found. She wound up with 206 for 54 rlinf*" holes and beat Kathy Whitworth by one stroke. PooIlK PrMt eiNl* The fourth tournament victory !of the year vaulted Mrs. Hagge ARROW GROUNDED — into third place among the iead-Pontiac Arrows’ Bob Hill (21) ling money-winners. Kathy Whitworth, 11,090 Carol Mann, S900 ■ a McCIInlon, 17J0 Marilyn Smith, I" ,jun» Torluemke, $301 Sandra Spuilch, $301 Mary Mills, $301 (kick tallodl. P—Johnson, 9 run (kick ____ SCORE BY OUfRTERS 7I-73-7T-216 No games schedi Close to 600 m.p.h. Arfons popped his emergency parachute and it dragged the car to a halt near the end of the eight-mile course. The driver,! visibly shaken by his close brush with death, walked in a| daze around the wrecked car| before crewmen and spectators arrived. Asked how he felt, Arfons said: "I feel fine, but I broke my| car.” AFL Standings I 4 0 .100 114 197 San Olago Oakland Kansas Clly . 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KEARNS 2 Sports Editor, Pontiac Press ■ GREEN BAY, Wis. - The de-2 fensive unit of the Detroit Lions 2 took all the Imws in what was ~ B^called their “greatest” dis-J ■ ^ play, but the u n s u n g hero of "'llthe-r- said coaclrUany Gilmer, can really take It.” Amos Marsh was also credited for his “finest day.” was the first time I ever carried the ball 17 times in one game,” he said. He had 71 yards running. , Jennings Chain ' iitisi! fit away the '12-7, victory over Green Bay, was little Tom Watkins, who received the recognition of his teammates by being awarded the game ball. Watkins, who has been spectacular on kick returns, currently No. 3 in the NFL this season, set up the Lions first I touchdown on a 68-yard runback -[just after Green Bay took a “i guess Starr is wondering 7-0 lead. how we ‘old men’ got through When he reached midfield,[at him so fast. This is stili the Watkins emerged out of a mass Fearsome Foursome until some-of blockers and tacklers a 11|one proves differently,” alone and was finally brought Sam Williams, down on the Packer " The defensive linemen and linebackers took their bows before newsmen, microphones and cameras after the game. “We’re the greatest,” shouted exnherant Roger Brown, “we made up our minds to do it and we did.” let ui help you leleci the correct wheel choir from our complete line of stondord and custom EVEREST & JENNINGS models. FITZPATRICK'S PHARMACY. INC. “I guess they thought I was either going to go down as one Packer had me hy the neck, or they thought I was pushed of our guys stopped and so did couple Packers, so I just kept going as they stood th«re staring at me,” he said. He made other fine runbacks| and late in the game he picked ‘ up two crucial first downs on Lions Defense HAPPY DETROITER - Dick LeBeau of the Lions’ defensive secondary laughs gleefully with captain Joe Schmidt Sunday as clock ticks off final seconds during upset victory at Green Bay. Norlliem Fourth in “A’ Royal Oak Kimball successfully defended its state Class A cross country championship Saturday at Ypsilanti. Pontiac Northern’s harriers finished fourth, the high team standing ever recorded for a ~’NH team in state competition. Birmingham Brother Rice was fifth and Pontiac Central placed 10th. Orchard Lak^ St. Mary was fifth in Class C-D at Ann Arbor and Clarencevllle came in third in the Class B run. Kimball, with no runner placing higher than sixth, scored It points to 76 for runner-up Wyandotte Roosevelt. Jackson Parkslde was third with lU, PNH scored 155 and Brother Rke 158. { Ivan Schell of Roseville wasi the Class A individual winner | ith a time of 10:08.8. ! Northern runners and their j placements were Dave Kay,| Dave Jenson 18th; ^ck g< pREE MOUNTINQ Ochoa, 19th; Dave Pruett, 39th; a t4"fnni and Mark Cook, 67th. Bill Hollis ^^8:00x14 /f„| / captured Class B invididual honors with his time of 10:06.8. The top five tgams in each class. In order of finish: Class A-Roypj Oak Kimball, 63; Wyandotte Roosevelt, 76; Jackson Parkside, 124; Pontipc Northern, 155; Birmingham Brother Rice, 158. Gass B-Dearbom Biverside, 73; East Grand Rapdis, 147; Livonia GarencevIUe, l&^i Oke-mos, 164; Wyoming Rogers, 179. Gass C-D Sprhigport, 84; Has-lett, 126; Napoleon, 137; Shepherd, 170; On;hard Lake St. Mary, 173. SNO-CAPS 4 FUa PLY S0-MmUh.k.oSH.,»d0.oC^ T FE 2-8383 FE 4-9915 1^*^ 12-yard runs to enable IK woodwors-N»t to It. jnoph HupHii j ihc Lions to keep possession. ----------------------------------“What a tough kid he is,” Chargers' Busy Back Sets Rushing Record SEMI-ANNUAL SERVICE SALE Package Includes Everything Every Car Needs Twice-A-Year Complefe Services Worth $24.-Next 10 Days For Only $ 1795 ■ m «ILY$1J5/IL BRAKE ADJUSTMENT stop safely! Go safely! We’ll remove front wheefs; check all components; adjust brakes; add fluid and check entire system. Available separately, $1.19. FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Easier driving! Less wear! We ll align front end by correcting caster, camber and toe-in; check all parts; AND SAFETY-CHECK ENTIRE CAR! Available separately, $6.50, COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP More power! Better mileage! We’ll check, clean and adjust spark plugs, points, condenser, ignition wires. Available separately $6.66 6-cyl.; $8.88 for 8-cyl. cars. FRONT WHEELS BALANCED Smooth ride! Reduce wear' We’ll remove front wheels; balance to high-speed precision; check tire condition. INCLUDES ALL WEIGHTS! Available separately for $5.00. REPACK WHEEL BEARINGS Prevent expensive bearing replacement. We’ll clean off old gum ' and grease; repack with new summer lubricant; check all greast seals. Available separately, $2.00. ' SAVE YOUR CAR FROM RUSTI Ask about our.Complete Rustproofing Sorvice. Cloan and safily appliod to any car—now or old—hy trainod operators. ?o IR SERVICE STORE OPEN DAILY 8 >0 6, FRIDAY '«l 9, SATURDAY '«! 5 WIDE TRACK of LAWRENCE FE 5-4123 (Continued from Page D-1) minutes of the 4th stanza. Lion drives ended on interceptions by Willie Wood and Tom Crutcher. * ★ -w I With six minutes left, Paul iHornung took a pitchout from Starr and his attempted pass ;was picked off by Bruce Maher. He was downed immediately on the 21. By The Associated Press Paul Lowe, the San Diego Chargers’ big, busy back, has „ . gained one record and is gun- Marsh picked up five yards;„j another, and nine yards and Watkins one, ^ chargers’ 20fHpound Milt Plum, who entered the 17 carries against Denver game with nine minutes left, || tried two passes and failed. Joe (400,000) Namatb came off the New York Bench and directed a 75-yard third-quarter i drive than pulled the Jets from! behind a 10-6 deficit and secured their first road victory since' 1963. SDCPLACE John Dziuba of OLSM placed sixth. Bob Przeslawski was 19th and Phil Slatinsky 24th. Dearborn Riverside won the Gass B team title with 73 points Runnerup East Grand Rapids has 147. Springport had 84 and won the Gass C-D championship. Haslett took second place with 126. Robert Crocker of Paw Paw U7.ILO- * — - 10 Sunday and became the Amdri- S M (M the kick^, Elijah Pitts , m, ‘^performance in the took the ban four yards de^ chargers’ 35-21 victory at Den-« J k®'’ pushed him past Abner John Henderson, 1964 Michi- Haynes and into the No. 1 spot 'in the all-time list of rushing on Pitts on the six yard line. je,j,ers with a career total of 3,-On the first play, 300 pound 930 yards. Roger Brown tackled Starr in ^CREASED LEAD the end zone for a safety and _ „ , . it was 12-7 Buffalo, meanwhile, opened i, it n up a 2^ game lead in the East, It was the first Detroit win in Green Bay since 1957, and kept P'f/=^ Houstw lost to Oak-the Uons in good posiUon in the ^ov 2 team in the Western Division race. J?®* I Kansas City 13-10 in the other ■| » I 5-Ili ,5. ........ U.$.Netier Takes Australian Crown ' FIrtt dewnt Cb«,m ■IWKM 22 Ruihlng ; Pasting \n M4 74 202 Jpaisat Initrcaptad by 3 2 'jFumblat k»t 0 *■'! ,'San DIege Oanvar ^D^WIIion 85 IfittreODllen (Kronor SO—Lincoln 7 pan from Hodl (Travtn-> kick) SD-LIncoln 88 pan from HadI (T vanlo kick) Oan-Haynaa I run (Kranar kick) 10—Alwertli 34 pan from Line (Travanlo kk*) Dan—Gllchrltf 2 pitchout (Kronor kh Atfandanco 33473. Oaf-Loonay, I run (Walkar kick). Oat—OF Walkar, 11. Oat—Safafy Starr, tackM In and lona. FINAL TIAM STATISTICS FIrrt downs by panalty Total yards galnad Yards galnad rushing -i galnad paiaing I thrown and vordt > Keith Lincoln — the other half < of San Diego’s fearsome running combo — provided the scoring heroics for the Chargers, but Lowe did the heavy PasMt Intorcoptod by »unts Ponoltlos and Yards panalliad INOIVroUAL aUSHINO Nat 8 A. Y. A. Llan - 7 II lio ) -3 -3 Loonay 5 15 3 7—— 1 -5 -I IS 25 U 17 71 4.2 av rieT'san' 2 2 1.5 Plum 2 5 2.5 Watkins 4 29 4J 24 70 1 Totals 43 111 1 INDIVIDUAL PASSINO PACKBRS Art. C.V88.M. i« I 0 # I 19 0 0 13 9 107 0 » 14 9 107 I INDIVIDUAL PAUINO LIONS Alt. C. Y4s. M. 14 4 87 1 3 0 0 0 U 8 87 1 PASS RieaiviNs - jra N.V.L.T. Liam Andarson I 10 30 0 CogdIM 1 S3 It e Loonoy NFL Standings Yards panalixtd 47 "aw York .337 •"“» ewy, .. 0 10 0 O-IO NY—FO Turnar 19 KC-FO Brookar IS ” I*” He took a flare pi John Hadl with the score tied and 6:15 left to play, and rambled 45 yards for the touchdown that clinched it ★ ★ ★ Lowe, also set up another touchdown with a 33-yard dash to the nine. KICK RETURNS Haynes, the Denver swiftie who has held the all-time mark most of his career, now is limited primarily to kick rbtums with Denver. He ran the ball once Sunday, for one yard and a touchdown. He now has 3,895 yards in his career. ♦ ★ > Oakland had more than enough for Houston in the passing combination of Dick Wood to Gem Daniels, four field goals by Mike Mercer and the running of Mike Todd. Atfandanco 25,533. Oak-FO Morctr 41 Oik—Dinlali 34 put from Wood (Mar ar kklO Oak-F^p Marcar 17 ^ OaA-MlIlar 9 pais from Wood (Morca i^icfr'^ * Hou-C. Froilar 18 paM from Blonda Honda kick) ^Oajp-Danloli S7 paw from Wood Oak-FO Marcar IS -------- 15,729. First downs Rushing yirdaga PiMing yardaga Varda ponallnd Bult-Warnar, lak kkk). autt-FO laTSegelek! kick). larnStlliw (CtMaUortl kt ' -nar, 102 klcki^ rWurb (i Oogelak, 38. a 38.815.. BRISBANE, Australia (AP) — Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., scored his second victory of the season Sunday over Wimbledon champion R^ Emerson of Australia 3-6, 6-2, 6-3, 34, 6-1 and became the first American win the Queensland Lawn Tennis Championship. The 22-year-old US. Davis Cup player upset Emerson in the American championshipa at Forest Hills N.Y., in September. I Isckama-WkbawaSsElJtMaml UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1667 Baldwin Ave. I Mhk Frwa DowaKwo FoaMoe POOL TABLES PING-PONG TABLES POKER TABLES No! Town-HioRO I8f-n46 NIGHT RACING 9 Rnrei Nightly Rain or Shmt ihiouqh Novomher 27 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY 1ACKSON MICHIGAN Art.TM.Mor, II 00 RIOFo.’ Sbsw me a filter that ^ Try new Lucky Strhe Fkters Waihington PhllidaTphIa NATIONAL LIAC.. ■■•Mrn CanOaniica W L T Pet. PII. OP 8 2 0 .750 305 104 5 1 0 .015 304 130 1 4 4 0 .900 119 198 3 9 0 .375 187 |51| 1 5 i .175 117 1011 3 8 0 .390 198 210 2 8 0 250 124 101 Here’s no mud in your eye I 0 . 075 343 141 ■■ I 0 . 750 1t3 II7i 5 3 0 . 825 253 3111 5 3 0 .435 144 151 4 4 0 .500 133 194 1 S 0 179 ISO 111 1 7 0 1 35 1 33 392' Baltimora 28, Chicago 21 Detroll a Oraan A*- 7 ...------ Salllmort at Mlnnaaota Now York at Clavaland PItttburgh at Dallat St. Louli at Chicim *" Franclica at Oatrol tOPEN BOWUNGt J I X windshield wipers adjust even to mud splash. # J Set sweep intervals from 2 to over 10 seconds, for a drizzle tin I P.M. V MOM. Threw. J IvMriess. Sail, and ^ or a downpour. Standard on most 1966 models. For safety and convenience, as well as style, you move ahead with in the Lincoln Continental4raditi(M 1250 OAKLAND AVE. LLOYD MOTORS UNCOLN -r MERCURY — COMIT 313-7881 THE PONTIAC PllLSS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 19(>5 r-5 FOOTBALL SCORES Majw CaiiHi •y Tkt AHKlatMl S..n„ “ Houtton 17, MluMMlIol 3 Texai TKh 4|, Ntw^taxlco State Xavier, Olila, H Dayton o . Soutttam Mlatlulppl 17. Chattr— Austin Paay 31, last Tannatsa Wait Taxas State 30, Drake 14 Arliona 10, Texas Western 3 San Jose S^ Uxtt PkHIC 31 lAIT Notre Dame 00, Pittsburgh 13 , Dragon State 13, Syracuse 13 Penn State 31, Kant State 0 I Navy It, Mainland 7 Princeton M, Harvard 0 Dartmouth 47, Columbia 0 -------- ---------nia ft . .^rnall 41, Brown 31 futtalo 33, Delaware 0 ' Massachusetts 37, Holy Cross 0 SHte 33, Rutgers 10 ka AAarInes 33, Vlllanova 7 Colgat'e“f,.’|u»r‘ Temple 30, Rhode Island 0 Maine 37, Youngstown 33 Northeastern 17, Tutts 13 Springfield 43, New Hampshire 13 Williams 30, Waslayan 30 Amherst 33, Trinity 3t SOUTH Alabama 31, Louisiana State 7 Kentucky 34, Vender^ 0 Florida U Deorola 10 North CaroHna ll Clemton 13 Auburn 35, Miulsslppl State 10 I Tennessee 31, Georgia Tech 7 North Carolina State 31, Duke 0 . South Carolina 17, Virginia 7 Memphis State 7, Utah State 0 . Stanford 14, Tulane 0 Florida State 35, Wake Forest 0 West Virginia 31, Virolnia Tech 33 William C Mary 30. Tlie Citadel 4 Caoras Washington 34, Furman 7 7 31, Richmond 14 Otterbein 30, Hiram 31 33, Culver Stockton 13 Elmhurst 7, Concordia, III. 4 Wooster 35, Capital 31 Muskingum 37, Denison 0 Ohio Wesleyan 41, Oberlln 7 Wittenberg 30, Wabash 0 John Carroll 30, Bemany, W. Va. 14 Washington, Mo. 17, Csntre 4 Central Michigan 40, Eastern Illinois 4 i Mount Union 40, Kenyon 4 Baldwin-Wallace 7, Heidelberg 0 Northern Illinois 40, Illinois State 4 Bradley 50, Wheaton 0 SOUTHWEST Texas 35, Baylor 14 Arkansas 31, Rice 0 . .. j ------------- ..lexlco SI Wyoming 37, New Mexico t North Texas State 34, Wichita 31 Aritona 10, Texas Western 3 west Texas State 30, DtMe 14 Abilene Christian 14, Arlington State 13 Lamar Tech 31, Trinity, Tex. 3 - PAR WEIT Southern Calitornia 35, California 0 Wsshinrton Slate 37, Oregon 7 UCLA 30, Washington 34 Brigham Young K, Utah 30 Missouri K, Colorado 7 Colorado St. U. 53, South Dakota St. 30 Weber 14, Idaho 7 San Jose State S3, U. of Pacific 31 Montana State 34, AAontana 7 MICHIGAN COLLEGE Michigan State 35, Iowa 0 Michigan 33. Illinois 3 Western Michigan 17, Ohio U. 4 Indiana Central 10, Olivet 7 Blutfton 33, Hope 4 Hillsdale 30, Findlay 30 Albion 35, Adrian 0 Kalamaioo 14, Eprlham 0 Ashland (Ohio) 31, Northwood IS Eastern Michigan 41, Cate Tech 30 Wayne Stete 7, Thiel 4 Central Michigan 40, Eastern Illinois 4 Northern Michigan 34, Southern Illinois HIGH SCHOOL Pontiac Central 30, Flint Central 4 Farmington North Farmington 33, Da-roll Denby 13 Muskegon Haights 30, Grandville 7 Grand Rapids Craston 34, Ottawa 13 Auikanon 43, Wyoming Godwin Heights 7 Clemens L'Anse Creuse 45, War-' i 10 St. Mary 30. Chippewa Valley Ferndsle St. James 30, Ecorse ren Woods 10 North Farmington Upsets Denby, 23-13 Another of the state’s top 10 tumbled Saturday as North Farmington knocked off Detroit Denby, 23-13. Denby was ranked fourth in the state Class A poll going into the game and North Farming-ton held down the 10th spot. North Farmington’s Raiders, Northwest Suburban League champions, jumped off to a 13-0 lead at halftime on touchdowns by Larry August and Tom Ware and were never in trouble. Ware tallied again in the fourth on a 45-yard run and Bengt Hanson kick^ a 45-yard field goal to end the Raiders’ scoring. ★ ★ * In other Saturday games. Shady Side trimmed Cranbrook, 26-13, L’Anse Creuse dumped State Qualifying Play Detroiters Lead Bowling Detroiters Anita Cantaline and Junior Donoso ted 32 bowlers into the finals of the first Michigan State Invitational Singles Bowling Championships at Hu-Bowl. ing over the weekend, Donoso averaged better than 221 to outdistance runner-up George Howard of Detroit, 5312-5182. Mrs. Cantaline had a com- Bowling the 24-game qualify- Grand Rapids 11 Falls in Playoff JOLIET, ni. (AP) - Jeff Williams ran 50 yards for touchdown late in the fourth quarter Sunday to pace the Joliet Explorers to a 7-3 victory over the Grand Rapids Blazers —in-~a Professional Football League of America playoff jgame. The game was the first of two playoffs involving the tw teams. The second game will be played at Grand Rapids Saturday night and the winner will be determined on the basis of total points from both games. The Blazers had taken a 3-0 )ead in the third quarter on 4^yard field goal by fullback Cuy Whitaker. - The lead held until Williams, W graduate of Oklahoma State tfniveraity, burst into the clear pear the middle of the ftau quarter and Iced the Contest. NOWI A HUMIDIFIER THAT CLEANS _______________ through ■ormloldol Itevolvlott aad wator niter Bolt GGlGtiOB Ntri'i a humidlfltr with i difftrtncel Eickitlvt lir CMNlitionlni igrinicidil sohitloR Md wittr eleant the lir at It MUM thromh the Ravolving Filter Jelt. Duet lint and other pollutants Ire trapped and "mountaln-freih” plr k eireuMad In your honie. *74” New Cagers Lift Bullets in Win Over LA Lakers BALTIMORE (AP) - Three players less than a week out of New York Knick uniforms, acquired for just that purpose, have perked up the Baltimore Bullets’ offense. trouncing suffered by the Lakers. St. Louis beat them 131-101 Saturday Night. In other games Saturday night, Boston beat Philadelphia 101-91, Cincinnati defeated New York 114-103 and w San Francisco downed Detroit Jim Barnes, Johnny Green 110-100. and Johnny Egan were sent tol the Knicks in exchanve for bigi Walt Bellamy last week. I Barnes scored 30 points Sunday night to lead the Bullets tol 137-116 National Basketball Association triumph over the Los Angeles Lakers. And Green and Egan were the big guns in a fourth period surge which gave Baltimore a comfortable lead. Hie Bullets outscored the Lakers 18-4 in the first four minutes of the Hnal quarter. Warren Woods, 45-18, Memphis downed Brown City, 26-20, Royal Oak Dondero trounced mingham Seaholm, 33-14, and Richmond St. Augustine whipped Emmanuel Christian, 31-21. " Rod Rider s^red on runs of 67 and 71 yards and teammate Bob DeJulius tossed two scor-j .ing passes to end Bob Sherwin to pace the Dondero (6-2) at-^ tack. I SCORES TWICE j Chris Charlton scored twice for Seaholm (3-4-1). w * ★ Jon Pavloff and Craig Tall-berg posted touchdowns as Cranbrook (3-4) dropped its fourth decision of the season. Gary Baranowski scored three times for Richmond St. Augustine (3-3-2). Ron Morgan, Chuck Caldwell and Terry Mayer tallied last-period touchdowns for Emmanuel. Steve Skelton scored twice as Death Notices RATH. NOVEMBER 4. 1M5. FREDERICK T„ 1M Mt. CIrmvns Strwt; age 73; bflovad husband of Bessie I. Rath; dear lather of Mrs. Frances Thomson ' ~ ' - aid R. Rath; dear t Walter C. Rath; also si tour grandchildren. Fun Ice will be held W-— vember 10, at 1 p.r elson Johns Funeral meni in OHawr " Mr. Rath wir ‘ funeral home (Suggested - vl vonia’s Pat Peel. 4732-4685, in League champion, ran its rec-the women’s field. ord to 6-1. / Local bowlers fared well in football statistjcs both classes, although no women i qualified for the finals next f weekend. Laura Mead Rochester and Gerry Hintz of f n First downs rushing t First downs passing First downs penalties - "—Is rushing-passing Pontiac were 18th and 19th, 21 and 35 pins off the cutoff point, respectively. Pat Sweeney, Joe Foster and Dwight Pugh made it among the 16 state men to reach-the final round, and Ed Austreng, Lee Luenberger and Bill Bull were 17, 18, 19. Approximately 110 of the lead- Passes POnis and average Fumbles-no. lost Penalties and yards ling men and /omen from _ _ ! around the state entered the I first Invitational Singles com- lakers Record!”!: side Cernefery,'*'vajsat SCHULtZ, NCjVEMBER' 7,' 1*45, William B., 43* Commerce Rd., Commerce Township; age 40; beloved husband of Lola Schultz; ' Mrs. Armond ti and Mrs. Ed-Grames; dear . Cleo Morrison, I survived by four Egan and Green wound up with 14 and 13 points, while Bailey HoWell and Don Ohl scored 24 and 21 for Baltimore. Jerry West and Rudy LaRusso scored 26 and 22 for Los Angeles. It was the second straight Windsor Five Cage Champ at Seminary Three Shutouts Lakeland Laker football teams in the Suburban Midget Football Conference closed their seasons successfully Sunday by blanking the Walled Uke Red Devils in their annual three games. Tlie Lakeland varsity squeaked out a 26-20 win to finish unbeaten. Dennis Brown’ 41-yard touchdown run (his second score in the game) clinched the win. Paul Christian matched Brown’s total for the losers. TTie Red Devils junior varsity lost its first game, 20-0 as separate players scored touchdowns for Lakeland. Tim Simon’s three scoring runs paced the once-beaten freshmen to an 18-0 win. The Walled Lake Blue Devils took two victories and a tie they closed the season at Troy Saturday night. Craig Long’s touchdown decided Ihe freshmen’s.. win, 7-0; and Dave Schneider ran a kickoff 70 yards to feature the varsit.v’s 13-0 triumph. LakdaiKl Laktri 30, WalM Laka Rad Davllt 0 Walladi Laka Blue DavHi 0, Troy Comati 0 Frtaliniaii Ratulfi Lakalaitd Lakara It, Wallad Laka Davllt 0 mENHE/kfiNO 3/1 Voorhtit PE 2-2919 OpBratGT on 24 H6ur Duty The University of Windsor freshmen won the first Midwestern Baptist Seminary Bas-ketbnll Tournament Saturday night with a 106-75 title win over Detroit Bible Cn'’ege SUBURBAN MIDGIT FOOTBALL Host Midwes'-rn lost *n the vartity Rawiti final minute tT the Detroitl*"* '’’e-'h freshman team," 79-78, ii lie corsolatrn iTniest. Detroit Bible on)’' trailed 46-43 at halftime but the taller Canadians pulled away in the second half. Tom Dudley netted 24 and Jim Bunce 18 to pace the winners. DBC’g Ron Kent, a diminutive playmaker, hit 17 points and won the Outstanding Player Award. Teammate Ron Jackson, a forqier Emmanuel Christian athlete, scored 20. The Midwestern Falcon.s led It halftime, 40-.37. TTie Tech freshman caught them, however. and the Iparl spe-8(’'"'y’ In the tin'Rl half. Trailing bv one with U seconds to play, th? „_ii host team’s Ra'ph Winda.t ‘■■ondllionally. missed on a foi'l shot. Seeking Ice Franchise BALTIMORE (AP) - A formal application will be filed Monday for a Baltimore franchise in the National Hockey League. Baltimore is one of four cities under consideration for the two remaining spots in the proposed ’967 NHL expansion plan. Four] 4. Ed Ro»*r, Lanting SINGLES man'* OUalillara 1. Saverino Donoso, Detroit I344 I 333 I37I-I353 -5313I 2. (3eorge Howard, Detroit . I33I-I3I4-I3»3-I252-5I8^ 3. Gordy Slauter, Grand Rapids ^ I3I5-I213-137»-I293-51„ 4. David Gatetwn, Detroit / ■ 1117-1337-1114-133$-^ 5. Bruce Oliver, Flln* / I24(-1075-I2«f-I31^^32 "l»?-117*t271-l^3-4*30 " ™"”"'’^i|*(Mi6».1223-l224-4*(» I. Bob Calvin, Hlllsdalt I104.11I1-1334-I14S—4S43 «. MIchaal Langton, Jackson ^ I154-I3*7-1211-11S5—4*47 10. Wyss Millar, Frarnont II. OwlWHPuWLslSgi.’llSi-’"'^"’*^ „ _ ^ 121M24*-1IJB-11»5-4I33 8 NIcol. 6r^ L^^^ 13. Tony Lotnonaco, Grand Rapid I3M-I147-13M.I 14. Pat Swaaney, Lake Orion . 11I4-11(I*.1234-1255-47I4 15. Joe Foster, Pontiac T.,. . . ','te-'>"-"M-ia»-47*0l 14. Ed Smrek, Lansing _ I2I4.I137-IH5-I250-4774 Alt. Ed Austreng, Pgntlec 1242-1223-10*3-1183-4740 R—Baranowski, 13 n; " ------13 run (kL. R-Grewe, 11 pass I (Grawe kick). / R-Baranowski, 37/pass 1 T^an Nancy Richey Raptures Net Crown '■ 'rUENOS AIRES liFi - Nc^ncy Richey of Dallas. Tex,, defeated Norma Baylon of Argentina 6-2, 6-4 Sunday and won the women’s singles title in the Argentine international lawn tennis championships for the second straight year. ★ ★ * Italy’s Nicola Pietrangeli won the men’s title by outlasting Cliff Drysdale of South Africa 6-8, 64, 6^, 1-6, 7-5. Lakes Lutheran Church, Walled Like, with Pastor Robert Shade Bird F I Richardson- WILSON, NOVEMBER 4, 1*45, CYRUS E„ *14 Dunrealh. Walled Lake; age 37; beloved husband of Elsie Wilson; deer son of Mrs. Bessie Davison; dear lather of Sandy and Teresa Wilson; dear brother ol Mrs. Leslie Cox, Mrs. Kenneth Carter, Maodle, Reed, Eugene, Lonnie and Billy Wilson; de*r grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mrs. America Combs. Funeral service will he held Tuesday, November * at 10:30 a.m. at the Richerdson-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake, after which he will be t,ik4i to the Bob Gabbert Funeral Home, Quicksand, Kentucky, lor -.ervice at I pm. Thursday. -------------- ' ... day, I hear you si 1. Anita Centillne, Detroit 2. Pa.Pe.LL.v^.Ia”’-"” '”* '””-''”’ 1144-1172-1203-1144-44*5 7. Pat Mtivin,________ . _ 11*»-1l3*-lt42-tt77-4425 I. Patty McBrhte, Grand Rapid* . ^ ... JWM1S3-1035-I242-4407 0. Helen Shtblls, Detroit 1I47.II35-1224-I073-4S** 13. Rita l077-ll3>-h34-11«4-453a Wyandotte „ ^ . ...M20M127-I070-451* 13. Yvonna Barnes, Detroit _ 107M037-tl4*-1215-44*7 14. JeaneHe Roblnm, Flint .. ... ... 1131-1172-1133-1041-4477 15. Aliena Blddinoer, Ada w I.', „ 115*1000-1133-10*3^ 4443 14. Doris Krausa, Detroit 1052-11.. It. Lois Quigley, Colome. 1003-1030-II04-1IB5-441 LocaLNooquallllers-Leura Mead, 4400 Garry Hintz, 43*4;. Marvtl Szot, 4342 ir.,,.1, r... zudred, "" Smith, 52-1112-1130.1127- 442* Spartans Among 23 Teams With Perfect Records By The Associated Press Michigan State, currently the No. 1 team in the weekly Associated Press poll, was among 23 colieue football teams which remained unbeaten, untied after thei f.anch'ses hive beenlRfiTies of Nov. 6. The winners also then missed 11 a foul giving the Falcons the ball with one second to play. Doug Vipond’s l^foot jump shot rimmed out at the buzzer. VI-.poDd and his broths Fraser had 114 and 25 to pace the losers. ADULT EDUCATION FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME •UtINEtS □ AUTOMOTIVE □ ---------□ _____n ELECTRIOAL O DBAFTINO n. Lew Monthly PeyRiGnti InoluSo looks 67 Voart of Sucvttt AMMIOAN tOHOOL Phono OU 2-763V ' P.O. Box N-63, Alton Pork, Mich. Send mo your froo SS-pogo High Scheo cuy....... DOUR SBth YIARD 100-Yard Sprint 'Via Ambulance' DECATUR, Ala. (UPD-Willie Jones dashed 100 yards at a high school football game here but scored only a big zero. I Police said Jones, 22, t commandeered a 810,000 ambulance and roared down the length of the field. He crossed the goal line at 70 mph, smashed Into a parked car, ripped down a chain link fence and careened across a four-lane highway before coming to a halt. Jones was charged with grand larceny and intoxication. Arkansas, Nebraska, .Dartmouth and Princeton was the other major schools with a per-'ect record. Retains Hambletonian NEW YORK W) - The Hambletonian, a harness racing- classic for 3-year-olds, was awarded Sunday to DuQuoin, III, f o r anothv five years starting in 1967. Death Notices BOE, NOVEMBER 7, 1*45, G. BLANCHE, 1540 N. Lapeer Road, Lake Orion, Michigan; age 73; wile ot the late Elert A. Boe; dear mother of Lao (Fred) Boe; deer lister of Mrs. Arthur WItsoe, Mrs. Grace WItsoe, Mrs. Maude Mon- lon, Mrs. Merle A cut Zetterman, Mrs. 1, and Mr. . survived by III ... _nd two grea‘---- Funeral sarvica , Lake Orion. Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Welby, Mrs. Wilde Krug and Harold Buckels; dear brother of Wilbur Buckels. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, November *, at i p.m. at the Sparks-Grlltln Funeral Home, attar which lime Mr. Buckels will be taken to the Fringe Funeral Home, TIpp City, Ohio, for service Thursday, November 11. Interment In Maple Hill Cemetery, TIpp City, Ohio. Mr. Buckels will lie In state at the Sp-rks-GrIftIn Funeral Home after r p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. and 7 to * p.m.) DeB^W, NOVEMBER $, 1*45, RUfH MARION, *6 Oak Hill; age 4*; beloved wife ot Floyd A. DeBow; dear sister ot Thomas E. Brown. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, November ♦, at 1:30 p.m. In the Chapel of the CentraUAethodlst Church with Dr. Mllt^H. Bank officiating. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. DeBow will Me In state at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. end 7 to * p.m.)________________ HARRIS. NOVEMBER 4, 1*45, LEONA, Pontiac; age 43; dear daughter of Mrt. Barfha Kralanke; chaud Jr., L Kralanke ____ Ralph M. d and Miss Elea-r sister of Mrs. .......I be held today, I---------- • at 3 p.m. at the Sparks-Griftin Funeral Home. Interment In Of- txwe Park Cemetery.________________ HEAVENS, NOVEMBER 7, 1*45, WILLIAM G„ Michigan Geriatric Hospital, Inkster; — Recitation ot the Rosary v Honor Guard at the funeral home Tuesday evening. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 10 at 10 a.m. at Our Lady ot Loratto Church, Detroit. Interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, South-field. The family suogasts that contributions may be made to lha Michigan Heart Fund.__________ James, NSvEMkkR 7, 1*45, ar- THUR E., 3157 Warren Drive, Drayton Plaint; agt 12; btlovad husband ot Mrt. Mtlittt Jamas; (tear lathee ot Mrt. Clarence (Vera) Shathao, Mrs. Grant (Ethel) Dtniali, and Claranct Jamas; dear brother of Mrt. Ewan (Maude) VanSickla. Mrt. Mary Schuman, ■■■" ■—0*1 alio survived nr, wBh Rev. Galen Herihey ol Ing. Interment In Oekview h.iiin-tery, Royal Oak. Mr. Jamas will . and 7 to * PJ).)_ __ MOTT, NOVEMBiR 4, 1*45, NET TIE, 341 Baldwin Avanua; age *i; Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Ponllac tor 50 years 7* Oakland Ave._FE 3 DONE I SON-JOHNS Funeral Home __"Designed lor FunereH" ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING &734 Breathitt County, ly. iwr. Wilson will He In t the RIcherdson-Bird Fu- IN MEMORY OF RUBY J. BER-qulst, who passed away 1 year ago, November *, 1*44. Her memory Is as *er today. As In the hour she passed away. Sadly missed by husband, lamlly end Irlends._____________________ IN LOVING MEMORY OF JAMES C Brnuinr. aihq left uS NOV. 7 like only yesler . "nil ----•- -------- Deddy Gone It the voice we knew, gone is the face we loved. You had labored long, God took you home to rest with him above. Sadly missed by daughter, June *50 CASH FOR CHURCHES, CLUBS, organizations for selling 50 bottles I or Watkins vanilla anf 50 cans ot Watkins pepper. Cell 332-3053 0 metlcs phone FE 5-**37.______________ LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Diet Tcblett. Only *0 cents MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldo. assistance company.______________ FIX your flat tires - SPARE tire, 50 per cent off, by case. Ols-trlbutor. 333-7130. 570 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, until further notice, meetings ere second and fourth w«r of each month. BOX REPLIEij I A( 10 a.m. today there | I were replies at Thei I Press Offlee in the fol-' I lowing boxes: 3, 8, 16, 18, 23, 30, 31, 32, 38, 46, 49, S3, 70, 96, Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS________i D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME ____^FEAISII _ elTon black funeral home Voorhees-Siple Cuimtury Luts 4-A 2 LOTS IN CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL Bstatiw. 474-1757._ DAINTY MAiO SUPPLIES riVcT AND‘‘M(M!Pfo'^ lumber yard Apply 7940 Cooi#y -DRIVERS to 33, lull lima ... It 3045 Orchard Lake Rd. AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE chief inspector required tor high production parts, top wage*, fringe benefits. Send resume to Ponllac Press Box No. 43._______ AUTOMATIC SCREW nCaChTnE men—top notch men only lor Davenport, Brown and Sharps. Starting rale $3.45 per hour, plenty ot overtime, ell Insurance and other fringe benelfts. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box No. 41. chenics twlpers, Keego Sales end Service, Keego Harbor. AlifO PARTS MAN, EXPERIENCE AUTO GLASS INSTALLER — Apply In person S40 S o., Rochester or cell 4 AUTO PARTS COUNTER MAN. For-“ — hsH. C* tlec, Mlchlgen. 33B-7371._ Midwest Employment Service • Various gsneral office end train ^tlons tvallable, for young m Midwest Employment Service 405 PONTIAC STATE BANK __________FE 5-»337_______ Gerald Rost, i tlec; c- -'*-MCK 4$ iry. Write el Sec or wrlto Fourth, Ron-wieigh DtPf. CHRISTMAS IS REAL ESTATE Selesmon to essiet in kaoping r may] homos open. Also amplo STOCK MARKER ; of oemlng *1 'leest $10,000 * year. school , oraduete, age 10-2^ KINZLER REALTY. 5210 Dixie inenf full time work. t74-3235. RETIREDTcOUPLE for NIGHT I WANTED Uprlghi, yrand, eabiol and cenaol* pianos.. If you tevo ■ plana to GRINNELL'S N 3-7164 WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOME? KitchonatW cohagot by Hia wtak. Penllae Lakt l^l — 1330 Hlgh-tand Ttoad (M50). ... h^ta^ofe. Por8aL’oy'wH7*V^ 3Sc, BRASi LEAD, (M50). Rem OWke Spece________________»7 office 14x11' and 3 SMALL OF-uppar, 055. H. J. V*li“'-“ oTxlo Hwy.-OR 3-1355. SNOW tLAD# ^PR *ICKUP OR ■“), alto oM van trailers lor FE 5-7070 or FE 44)743. fllklCil, COPPER BRASS ator* aluminum and bar— WTO: USED APARTMENT SIZE or oloctrk tiovo In exc. cor n. Call FE 5-140I after 4 p.m. Weeted te Rem 1 ROOM APARTMENT FOR WOM- COUPLE DESIRES FOUR-B^b- ----homo, within ir '■ Inghtm. Near publl Khools, with or wi________ ly. Phono Mr. ReynoMi, Ml GENTLEAAAN WISHES ROOM AND board In nice home, flrtl floor, 34S- 4043 etter 5:30. _____ NEED 2-BEDROOM UNFURNISt home before January, caupla ' dog. Pontiac area. FE 4-33CT. WEST SIDE, FAMILY OF 4 DE- Batsman or Jack Ralph a Me/tievMi HA^^p?n« ty Slfh1!!!,X® 2-leval Iram* homa, /rohf antranca 500. Tarma. Everett Cuiwnings, Reoltor 3503 UNION LAKE ROAD. , EM 3-3300_______ 343-7101 HANDYMAN'S SPtCIAL. soma himllura. Beautifully shac lot. Across from taka, serwel b (Very llvablo, but noods toiho I ing). Only tSJOO. SI,5M dm M5.S0 monlhiyi Dorothy Snyyr Lavaitdtr Rtm iBtiiieM Fraperty 47 a| HIITER 375 AUBURN AVE. 3 otiractivo tiorat, fry parking, '“bRIPWER REAL ESTATE WM. B. Mttehall, Sake Mgr. E. Huron riauAlA’F emaH cenfractor. 3t0. FE 3-3f45 LARGE House on west huRon sultwia for prontilanol etfico and ■*"-*■ quarters. FE 3-40M._____________ Sole Heasei Stanley, Pontiac. OR 3-3437. 2UICRE LOT - W large dlnlM f -"—Ti w«h bi_______ family rgohi, ft.. ------ _____ed 3tt-car garaga.-Ah* a 3- room opt. Saa thli onsi - WEST sye. - 3 bfdrootnB. large kitchen ay dliilng room, tertonad-In parch, 3-car garage, largt rtady lot ovtrlooking the lak*. 310,300, forms. CALL B. C. .HIITER, REALTOR, J7»3 Elliabath Lake Rd. FE 34I17», attar I p.m. MA 4- 3HS. 3-BEOROOM HOME, ALUMINUM TED'S 14 Giving time. AVON COSMETICS; has an ^fiow*%esa" Qualify "^procT I far red’but BLOOMFIELD HILLS. 1 TO 50 TO^^mryioyment o SERVICE MAN FOR CONSTRUC- ..------------------ .. . ^ Machine Shop TOOL LATHE HAND MILL OPERATOR HONE OPERATOR INSPECTORS OVERTIME, FRINGES, DAYS M. C. MFG. CO. Ice, 5430 Highland Rd. lien equipment di yrltncetf, gond y tunity with you FE OAIIIO. eves. Ft 0-0344. SEVERAL MEN DVER 31 FOR evening work, willing to IM~ Call between 5 p.m. and f p. SPORTS CAR SALESMAN WANTED -exylltnt chance lor advence-—' new end used lortign art. •"''T* taken at Sports Cert Royel Oek. S4F4444. STUDENTS 17 end over aem extra si tor * few hours work uch tvtning. Coll Mr. Powers at 333-3053 4 h protected territory. Profits averego S3 per hour, cell OR 3-0545. hausted yyr supply of relatives to make things tor? Ym cauM profit by creating at hr“ •— Handicraft Shop. Knit, ■ lit, h^, 1310 Brouor R'd., R.3, Oxford. Active medicol practice in the Birmingham area needs a dynamic person to fill o coreer position with the following requirements; SHOE SALESMAN i G^rVl'ntlhi kniSi-l-. Above avertge pay, good hours,:'’*"*™'*"®*'“0* lob, Becktr's Shoes, F iT porter work In lounge, hours 3:30 ' oarago, la .5/ a.m. M 7 a.m. Mon. through Sat.lHOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE FARM MKh. y,3 t^ wagy to right coupk. Cha- In lake' ORION 3.bedraom ranch. Gas heat. L*^ gertge, 34'x3C', tub pria 3/,1W. 13,700 down. Balence 05? per month. HUMPHRIES REALTY CLEANING LADY, 1 DAY WEEK, preferably Thun, or FrI. Rochester tree. Own treniportetlon. 01 lyw._____________________________ Clerk-Stenographer CITY OF PONTIAC Salary $4,441 per yyr At kast 3 yean tacralarlal parlance Including legal work. Apply Parsonml City Hall, 450 Track Or. E. Ilac Mall. 403^)511. "IF CEIVE: NATIONAL FOOD SERVICE CO. hat Immediate openings tor men JflT" .-llL *''"** machine oner*■ to service route*, locety in the ’“• working conditions north Detroit ero*. Paid hospital- mere* Rd. EM 3-30H. Good salary liaflon ^ life Inturanci, Must y TRAINEE - GRILL MAH. 10-35, Merit Increawi neat and deoendabk. Pkasant neat, willing, apply In person ' No ptwn* cells acceptM. COUNTER AND DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Permanent evening position Meals, Vacations, Ineurer -5 days Including Sun. ceil Ml 7-301 ^ . Poulbk 3 with bsMinent, |>t Wx Urgently need for Imirkdltle Seltl ISC' on biKkty, needs tome work.' 04,000 wit' 51,500 down 0 WARREN STOUT. Realtor | FUTTLEY REALTY fl 1450 N. Opdyko^.^^ FE 54145 48B Commorg ------ Do^ 'fit I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE $100,000 ftr Land Contraett and Ewltke "nmedlate AcHotK-Calt TSky A. JOHNSON & SON ASK OUR "SELLERS" _ WE'VE SOLO THEIRSI It's wr "private finana plei with kw, lew down pt"-**" That'i loM Marly al LAKE FRONT - 3-ar garag*. FE 4-5707._______ 3-eADIIObNI, e Ai E M £ H t, GA--age. In Lak* Orion. DA S-3013. A. Want wrt toM? Call W. H. BASS _______ n'fW'ca"a«.‘^.'ss Ray O'Ntll Ryltpr ^ 3520 pytke LalM J|oad OR 4-2322 Of 4M4074___ McCullough realty n MrhdTAVaF'^T^an'SSiri ►k’*' •'"fP 3-badreowi bun- ___gakw, with lull baiaitwnt, aluminum storm* and scraant, gat heat, TED /MCCULLOUGH, jR. •ROKER FE 54550, If nq aniwor, 403-4054 aiding — prk* *f,M0 — Subs, down — call kr details. ana oonui program ''cawiaiiTina i« 5-ROOM HOUSE with basemi Ml”"' ’ CASH i 3a»0 Olxk.;ONCE TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX COUNTERWOMAN PART TIME. Cranbrmk Cleaners. 37ia M vyqad-Ty't. COUNTER GIRL FOR FULL TIME —■*'“ '* -......—ert. axpari- AAA 4-7307. _ BROWNIES HARDWARE ! -„rotiSHMs l-A ALUMINUM SIOING-STORMS CARL L. BILU SR NEW AND FE 5454S. Joo Valkly. OL 14433 i old ttor ulldt;!!,. FE''^S^* KAISER. ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-'JOHN TAVLOR. FLOOR ~ LAYING.' _ "'^'-L PAPER STEAMERS 'Jj: ■ rJ!!: SoiKlbiB ay finishing. 25 ya?t CLEANER - POWER SAWS r\' ■ T"» Pw »> __________°f«" DiniiiQ Room 4570 Tokgr^ at AAapk. Mr, Roebuck. WHITE TOWER, If small baby tghte. 474-3*41 whik motMr works DINING ROOM WAITRESSES . $ ay uniforms tumishad, full . paid vecetlont, Insureiice. . ___ Calls__ An Equal Opportunity Empkver WAITRESS FOR EVENING SHIFT-must ta y the Mll-y tho loB-to work In pkoseht turrouMIngs. Apply at 3535 Ellieyth Lake Rd. WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or pari-timo. PeW vKatkne. Howmiiulkn. Lunch hour and food alkwana. Ayly In parion. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Takgraph l. Hury or Emilioyanat Agtacias 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT Internotional Personnel sir ookky avo. fe 34141 ••'y Service, Inc. american^momes $175 DOWN NO CLOSING COST . I OecupoKy In February Taka Orchard Lek* Rd. to Commerce Rd., take Commerce to S.I r*——------- •— Tight at Arboki Mixed Neighborhood CLEANING AND WA^ WASHING. AITRESS FOR CAFETERIA, neat appeertog, no exporkna noc-essory. Call Ml 44IH from 2 to S TYPING IN MY HOME. M7-4S40, WAITRESS'S COUNTER GIRLS HOSTESS CASHIER ArchHectaral Drowiag NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING I WALLPAPER STEAMER Floer landert. Waitress If YOU kve chlWry ay gyubiely AL'S FLOOR TILING. FREE ESTI-, m^. Work guerenley. 335-3444. | Hi.0 FLOOR TILE. SPECIAL ON besomontt, work guar. 333-335e. ' average eemings, plus myy bena-"*- Must have trysportetiy, ex-lenc* not necessery, as wt train, ply in ptrsy ol call MA 4-IBM. Howard Johnsy'i Tekgreph *1 Mtpl* Rd. Birmlnghem____________ DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST. FE 5-4fS0 _______FREE ESTIMATES ^ JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR Al NEW, REROOFS REPAIRS tilj^Jack. Save ty leek. jR^ OARKMON'^dW Inaurefee ay own. 47342»7. | - ■ ;a;ajayaar __|Nlw. REROd^S, rBi^airs, Glit- >f boring roulint >1. uay ay night ihitt avoiioDie.i l —r_. • "vr.. xrranci ynetlts, paW vealknt.' IS?*ur*K't7«, ply In yrwn yly. 3 p.m. Atk ly Jy. MA 5-7S51. TED'S ...... * --------------- Block Laying ei-ocK .laying and cement D. Cuying, FE S-^1. DRAPE PRESSER Exparknc* not neantlal. Will train. Full tim*. Douglai ---- S. Woodward, eirmi EXPERIENCED NURSCS 7 a.m.-J p.r ' - WANTEl _______ _______ . ate to trein y computer. Typing oeiytial, 413t HIghky Rd., Men- I Ctoanort. 534 , S y 4 d K. PE *4531. CARPENTER WORK. NEED A LARGE MTORY OLDER .---^ Have a cash buyy, --------UM 0 IRONING. APTIR 3 FJM. liiMliqi Sewlw-Sypipto 13 10 a.m. FE 3-1710. BariiWM Ser^ aLECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-Mb^^i^^n|wlnding. 310 E. Plko, PRIVATE TUTdkiHO IS BEING ottered to yy iludanto In too Wetortord - Ckrktty area, naed- tog extra help In *‘‘ —......— avblecti: Hwy., ytwey ^5 pjti. -----toll. FE *3371. ROBERT PRICE ROOFII BROKEN CONClfETE, aaTaimur, W rooting. Free Eat. *E *1034. I Rochester try. 447-1000 or 4514377 «>^*'* by kod, ROOFING AND REPAIR. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS.' yrx ivw ........ *03-47001 OL 14441 [ ovy, OL 2-3751. ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR : EXPERIENCED COOK, AGE 35-45 ouL from 3-13'.'l^lOfL J >" "" --------^^1 M*lnt*Mna 4034444 wanting 5 *.m. to I p.m. PhoM YOUNG LA6y WANTED WITH EX-! . ..UJ-_34443. 5tA R O O F"l N or COMPLETELY _________________! perkoce y aih regltler *y gy-. ■STOP BUILDING SERVICE FREE PLOWING, END boyy ay Intury, all work Cx^EKlENCfO >ULL tlME dAvi wel ottla App.y to40 Cyky Lakoi planning, stale Ikyeed. membw loeber- dump truck. EE 0-3W5. guerenley. 403-4047. cook, stoedy wyk, opporiyity for i Rd., Unkn J^ko._ _ __ Cb^mby ol Commerce, ~ yvenamyt. Syndeyi eml yii- vOUNG LADY TO BABY SIT AND Tret Trimming Sirvitp Celmt^'ltyt. * live In. FE 5-;3553. BaiMing ModBrnizotien - "m $550 DOWN Movqs you Into this modem heme witti oat K—, ID Baldwin Ava. Full prka only $7y450 for quick Mit. J. J. JOLL, Rsalty PI 3-34lt 4034303 Ml 4-5573 VA - $13,000 to OtSdW. aim ^ or 3-yoroom north up to OTtOOO. Cut-temys waltInB. Cal' —- ■ — FE 3423$. Ray O'Neil 0 3530 Pontiac U.. OR *4333 or FE NOTiCEf It you have Kreag* pyalt tor uk - sinaM or 'r— Ih* ‘■iiytrs. call.M Cidrkston Reol Estate I $9990 Raoehy y iteur let. Lavaly PULlV ^NBULA^SCf’ltoMAy*^ kiiy uMnalt. No monoy down. YOUNG-BIIT HOMES RBALLY MEANS lETTER-EILT RUSSELL YO^NO^UW W. HURON 5054 $, Mam QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR EGUH ■ --- “tAOB Ol I BIRMINGHAM GREAT pOUR-b*yopm, Iluah ak-- lto tup^ kilchy and family Suddy Irantkr aria. 043,-MA 5-3031|THffEE.BEOROOM. Iw-b*th /^h t 3WSI ■UY, SELL, T 3101 W. HUROf RES. FE *4013 CALL CLARK REAL ESTATI VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac w* pay my*. Immadi . REAL VALUE REAL- Want Listings Will Trovql - Toylor , OR 4-0306 .*9.®' ?e^T.MMfc.TOP »,L --------------- i.T:.." TOM REAGAN, REALTOR im and term lyy kllchan. Ily attrKtlvo. $3*400. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE i. Tol^raph, BOiL TREE ESPERIENCED WAITRESS, 4 DAYS ---- REMOV- a weak. *—• '-------------' ' FE 5-444$, *7*1 C« TALBOTT LUMBER —____________________________Gitu ln.ielkd In doyi in 3-CAB GABAGEr St9f dow»* Compi«t» building larvlca ~i—^i-—------------------ —v-r/. zr-r ........ ........ .i»A.m *l?;Si:r.4y...kin. Lokes Tree Co Trimming - “NTRACTINC...... ______, _______ Fi?^&tiod*!^*14l4 I ERT TREE service, trim ipULL - TliillE WATtRESS WAtiTED lo n.jMu time xrniiixxoa xrnixiKw. ADDITIONS, ATTICS AND RECRfe-«tly roeme. Call Tom at OL l-37$* smith MOVING CO. CAR'pENTRY and repair work _______ 4-4*44________ _________OL 14355_____ COMPLETE remodeling se'rv- Paintini and Dacaraiino ig. fhm tormt, FE *$44*._ , " •'•'•raiing Houto raisInB *y rnovlng~*y ilfm'JpSJS” "■ J«iOT - bE5.47i: ^----------------- A-fpAINTING AND ' c*ll ui. Oa'o I'uz' .erytreo Rtaeonaol* rel... M2- _el enf fro^JyfV2?1*w: . ^ LIGHT hauling, garages AND ............d *7*1242 or -- *y yumyt _ V,. ; FULL OR PART TIMk AaRMAID TrveUag y w*rtro$i. Ty money. 4B34350. jolENERAL OFFitt ClIRK, OVIl GENERAL TRUCKING AND EXCA-I 35- *•"< *•*»"« '» PyliK Preil POINTING^-^^NTERIOR - EX-, j?eJ3; bykhy workriemMrIJkIg'iEoOM FOR HORSES, NO EX-I yrknet noc., EM 34171. ! OR ILL AND COUNTEk WAlflEU ....—J over II, apply Pwl'i Hamburger FE 040*5. 332 S. Tokgraph or 705 Pontiac WckTng, JL’*1!J!!L*'w:J:!1:______________ GIRL FRIDAY „„ _....ne er full time for small congrn, torn* typing, llling, byk-Kying *y errenA. Syid yiH AUTOMOTIVE ACCOUNTANT FOR — — (xpyltncy with nt 10 teko full Exc. tekry and W.m4 A « t. i ‘•E’!!*7j«!f« . WANTED LAUNORYS .Spy Laundry, 0 d from 7 *.m.4 p.m Mwy., Orayty Plaint- CmmeleiceiiHiwBli i'TeT f'imbirt'"Nirf'ery'; TgM^GAN, Rd. 333-I44S, If W M. OpdyE* BY OWNER, - VACANT, ILOOM-ft*M Hllli, *bMream yiefc reyh, 2 Mtot, nawty dteyekd, y M »cro. attached 2-cy geregs "• tmalkr hauM In trad* CbMMERCIAL HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL 0 room*. 3 betot. full bite automatic heat, camtnl bloci rag*. Tarma. '/2-ACRE lots S25 (tarto your Haal. IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGE LAND CONTRACTS. EQUITIES Apef^ott, Pwrwiiliml 3 ROOMS MY 3-1505 MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-S AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY S4S BkomIkM Near Lutoar PE 0-2743 aftarneont. LI ^4477 Evat. FIRST IN VALUE MIXED SUBS: POHtIAC ARIA LEWIS REALTY - PE 0414*. MODBRN MeORdOM HOME- 5 acrot, nyrly now, full batatnanf, si*rri^5ri??&’Tii3fca; yi^a wnikfn E<^*yj.$7M Brid-NIW 3_____________- rufttc setting, wIT myl. Exglltnt I home. Tym«. • B. F. Wolic 42B-313 1530 Rocheekr Rd._____Lakovllk NEW BLiZAlirN LakI fASnY BeautHut klng-tlied 7-room, m betot, 3-ar s*rM*. Nkely land-K^. Perfect Seech. Bubelantkl 4134*35 0*3-341* BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS 545 BtoomtkM Nar Lutoar FB *3743_________1j3* TO 5 P M. ‘■:ofcAt- carpal-j ream. 750. 42* NO monbV I^NI Tyky Realty pg *154 OH SO NICE vw'tl lay wtwn yau ta* ihk 1-bayeam ranch thai hat full bate-myt, gat heat, gat buitt-ln caok-Ins aqulpmanl In chaartui kitchen. Mved itreet, lll,iSO-«)0S « (n, $44.04 my... 4$Oo'^,' huroK 0. NINOS OR 3422$,__________ ROCHESTER AREA-WILL TRAbE NIX REALTY, UL ^3131, UL I-&5 SO PEACEFUL Tn. . WTC>. niipir m pvrwn .. i.*iwi WANTED LAUNORYS, BPIC AND___________________~ , Orton Restaurant, 21 S. Broad-ACCOUNTANTS TO PREPARE It* .Spy Laundry, 4 dayi a weak, 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCC, ...... ^ •— 'ncom* tax rtiumt, fuB from 7 *.m.4 p.m. 44*4 Dlxla I lady, *15. FE 3-0403. me. H. R. Etock Co. 3 Mwy., Oreyty >l*lnt. OR 344*1. -------------- FE 44335. ---------------------------- charge of el uryking com BLDDD DDND'RS URGENTLY NEEDED STONE VCROFT NURStNC HOMES 45I40W_________________051437$ Moriiig and TnKUt tj AA MDVING CeretuI, tncloted vane, Ina tow, rotas, fry etfbhaSae, 2’3wt Of nmtt. BDB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND 2~r60MS Atib EjITH. child WEL-^ e25in-yf*' come, S30 py woek wHh tSO d* **-^*F* ?ril"iotX.* ** *” **'”*'" "fObto S*o inV^T 3 ROOM*, PRIVATB ENTIUMCt,J mito’north oI*mS$. E$ TERMs' Ol mixy nelihbofhood. pi S4ofi. PHA OR TRADE YOUR HOME 3 ROOMS AND EaTH, UTILITIEIi C. SCHUETT tornWuk,.*dum, PE *37W._________ 3-70*0 aareMy cue dot# by V ^ "til 3354«r.......- *®J*$T“ ^ go**" b.6emyrcSiylil^*TL:iMU. painting. papering, CAUll -- -- --- Tom 343 4440 F E 2. if Csmeat Work 4*0*22 Track Rental Trucks to Rent, oly Pontkc P^ Eqx 04. HOiJSE~&F STYLES, CLARKOTON. opening for heirttyllit, alto them-MM girl EM 3-4740. KITCHEN HELP _Dl ,$•?!?!_____________ Cement ond Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. PATIOSi DRIVES, g'aR^Ge'si^Ab” ’’'*^0 TUMNC AND REPAIRING ^ flfUCKS - TRACTOR°S *’*"* 4» «n ’t fe *3074, D*y> Otar SchmidI FE 2-5317 AND EQUIPMENT t Tiliwr WIEOAND PIANO TONING - Semi Trtitort ‘ """» , ___»yyrt In Pytke. FE 3-4$34 PoittiQC Form and Industrial Tractor Co. ............ ■ ■■ ' - - t 3 37*4. N*g. 17.00, tlO.00 - SI3M DETROIT BI OOO SERVICE PentiK . P* *404$ 343 Wide Tr«k Or., W ton. thru PrI., $ *.m. _ Wed I P.m.-7 p.r "IMMEDIATE STATE DF /AlCHIGAN CAREER VACANCIES ROBERT TOMPl ’"jS.TiiSiuS? Ai'^iSSk'La'S fd*-' fDMA^r-s«iiwb3M PMh. inquire 3BBI Duck Lakt Rd.,, femlly room end ter ' 4 EOOM^ANb AaTH, $ LIEdRTY.| lymr^47a ivy eSg#*" ' 4 ROOMS AND EATH, CHILD WIUI ‘ Medsm Mnd^ h4^, lull b ss;m:TS*«a"w sras sss.,“5.£.„„ Cill 311^. 1 torm*. 3*04 ArcMk Perk. VI 1477* MILTON WEAVER INC.. REALTOR ------------------ Pytfy, PE 04fl0. In to* Vlllac* y Ryhetler ..................... *3331. 3501 Petyi St., Judah Lakt B* ctr oerege, yyiewev, bttamani, ------------------------ _ -LI-.,™ ..„i. -i.. k.ii tee to eyrtclel*. 0B7- HA6STR0M REALTOR %X*lgG«bR343Sr WEAVER AT ROCHESTER NEAR TROY- kry 34>tdrym, pych, paneled famllv room, 3 bttoi, full bataniyl, 3Vi-cer ae-ragt, new condllkn, lust I3*,3N. ILT* ONLY I MA «34T if ER lOR ~EXf E If iofi~Tt¥6Ri>-1 raflno Ft Atk for Wovnt I no ptt>, fb MPi,_ ATTENDANT NURSES^- 1*1- pAHyTlitGniN'DnFAl'fin^^ MODEIIN 1 BfcoAOOM, S'fbVE, ery reng* *344 to *435 me. .rrirlgyetor, a|r cwglttonIn,., bet: INSTITUTION WORKERS —, PAINTING. AaPER 1*10 Atorbly a______ Drestmaking, Taiiering I US antf UP avarage par waak Ini I tpara tima. Apply I-IO a.m.e 4-6r i p m. 143 Oekknd. _ __ 1 LADY FOR EABYSlffiMO, BXCEL-Int yying, geod wyklno 125 t. WOODWARD tlys. Sliver LiTtry. ft ---- FI ^1 FE *1443 PLASTERING, EXPERT PATCH Opy Delly lyluding Sunday I Piasteriiig Servicf alterations all types, knit olSy Ly FE 3 7«i' drestot, toatoy cylt. OR 3^71$3. WeMjClHiwri ^iBLOOMPIELO WALL CLEANERsL - - J r a g * Incamt. ... I nKtiyry. Phon* 333-30S3, $ to II Excavating SEWERS, WATER LINES, SEPTIC Ir .and new. FE S4I32. Retail plumbing AND HEATING supply Repair Peril and Repiyemyt 3$ Oeklend Av* 33BI DRAYTON FENCE CP 33^ Addk jt _________*7*0531 Rtstnarnnti P0NTIA1: FENCE '^0 «•» Dixie Hwy. OR 341*5 ' Silver'Lake-feTyraph Wife ■Hd Hnirpitess -------- ------- Ryi. Salk LAOV'^TO KEEP HOUSE, LiVE IN. tytkn guyatftoed. FE 3-J431. 1 child wekam*.' My* for hem* ~ toen wage*. Myninge ■“ ' ““ w.>yiiiH ________ '— “ IWlng diraefty abov* Cam-NallMI bank, balwty I $ » p.m. Nev, I of Ny. 10. PULL OR PART ...... Btoomlleld area. Ml *5300. MATURE H'SuSrRfifPii; S50 A weak. ^Retertney. Rebly Pytly PXRT-flMETULrriiVlE' Opyriunllki yllmhy In THE WONDERFUL WORLD OR WHEATONWARI. Pnlyt fPOWlns —.... ...----------- iMt lyy 10 « u dktotton 100 i riCAL NUI mg* - 0374 .. ettyikn el jMHKilal m ACCOUNT CLERKS - Salary Rang* - S34I to S4M me. (On* yyr ol ckrtoal — rlana end gredwtton of high Ton* year af apyetina ---■ ——i— ^ t grtrf ALL MICHIGAN CIVIL SiRVICE BENEFITS HORN CEI .E*sfATt Stole [entbr HOSPITAL el to* neer HoiPlI HAWTHOI^ NORTHVILLI PONTIAC Wfri HOSPITAL YPIILAHTI^Sjl^ HOSPITAL *" ••VApOTr"""^ WST SIDE DUPLEX tovtiy ykk duplex y N. Johnian real with 4 rymt, bath, full b*t*> mam, naw gai lurnKti In each unll, TMm eboul I3JOO to h*n«*. r*-nc1.*r'c*V,.fid Ilyin* WARDEN KEALTV 'itoTik'XS! »ri? W. Hury, Pyltoc 333-711$ kTteneh, ilxis family y., ’ NORTH POINT REALTY I 0- Main Clarkston SlrM* MA 5-1513 * — ilHy, I'/y-ar an*— garao*, pavtd drivt, itra* tol with fray, prlvlMM y Latid Oeklend, ♦me dwn. Oft per mo. M ctoi- ?LARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR ^MflL^I^ LISTING^ SERvIcf** RENTING ■ $59 Mo. ^Iena*"l tiw^er'llawatld^Pyr" oo&t!*f k 4!m. *' ” **' fOAR OUR PRICE eapon't you lak* M imtt ly your turnllure B ITb Auction ------- OB_i-i$i$ $10 DeDosi’t WITH APPLIUTION u'»r„ For Immediote Action Call FE 5.3676 626-9S7S WATKINS LAKE rem* ___ neturat cu Attractive______ Sitlock & Kent. Inc. 130$ Pylltc Sleto Bonk Eldg. HAYDEN; 3 Bedroom^ Tri-Level" $12,900 ?iS‘eX Over 1,31* Og. ft. 0 tWy Kron THE ECONO-TRI' '*“"^it$ri.ooir^'^ OFFICE OPEN $ to im 4} J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOXUAV, NOVEMBER 8. 19f»5 49|loti-A^r*ay» ^ 54 Busimii OpportiMlitki 59 Sob ( IllAGE tiiri with a country D—7 c 41 irwh JId'1' ' '—‘■'I »rcti», >i» Vft, M. FE Tjacketi; fbp- ...........Coast-To-Coast;sf wtll-plannad rolling __ _ ___ {_ trades i' SqbHouMhoMfiMdi *5 Tom DQtGiriQn. Ihed anil vanity. »«. chrome ------rr o iTii i breaklajl j»t, % b*d, ^ hldt-*-bed. rt 8-/161 : MvenporU Murphy btd. »wo- " pi»c» ipctlonpl, rtc. lurnitur*. WJ- Realtor ------------------------- ExchoriQor ! brand new^furmItorb “nCREDirirBObMINF'” , I Br your own bo» In « loci >278 (Good) $2 59 Wenlcly (Better) $3.00 Weekly »««;;i$478 (Best) $4 00 V ;kly D-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVE^MBER 8, 1965 NwmImM 6Mb 45 Nr Si4« NUtctHwiMm 47 Masiral 6Mdt 7J|7«t»-MimtlR| Doft By Kate Osann | Metorcychs NECCHI, 1965 ________________________ WorM tamow tor llneiwlng. MahSany v2r«wJ5 ito-zaoaar for (yttonto^. hemt, optn MON. and FRI. .1*2: Eves, tin O ctotlt paymentj. Only »3I.M caah^r U.OO| DRAYTON PLYVyOOO g;S Close Out Sale^ )0-year guarantta i .... _-lng (asions included. ( credit manaoer, RIcItman Bi Seolng Center, 335-t?M__________ NOVEMBER BARGAINS Frigidaire Refrigerator Frigidaire automatic washer Used refrigerators Used automatic w-*-- MORRIS MUSIC M S. **<■ ; CONE'S_______________FE ram Across from Tel-Huron FE icHATALLION TOLEDO HANOINGjCONN SERANADE ORGAN." scales, capacity of SSO lbs., like ---- ” new, SS5. ssa-sw. BETTER TOY FEMALE POODLE, ISO. CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Professional cara. STS E. S. Boulevard, Rochestor. Clean, oomfort-l abla. convanlant, baffling, groom-1 hig, boarding, haatad fa^litias.l f lo i dally. 052-0740. OSI-OOOO. i CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE^ DeRAE MUSIC ' Ona of tha largest guitar suppliers Hwy. OR 00707. wa| Complala Ikw o( new Fandar guitars and AKC, MO. 730-0735. PUPPIES, MALE, CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. -8405 Auburn i»d:-----FE^ *7^.?', WATM COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE ANdI GuSar ic stove, $15. All In gi 3-room outfit complete SIW Colonial living room suite Slit; Contemporary living room suite $137 Bassett bedroom suite $179 Maple bedroom suite $147 Dinette set, S piece $34.95 Used Baby Grand, nice condition Nice selection of used items E-Z terms - Trade-Ins accepted M. C. LIPPARD, Furniture 557 Parry at Glenwood FE 5-7731 Jttars starting at tlO.OS PS at nt.fS. Special; Ampr casa, strap, MOJO. 4130 _______________________________________Iwy. 074-1700.________ DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT TO GIBSON 40 AMPLIFIER, EXCEL-15 per cent on personalized Christ- lent condition. OR 4-101*. sSi, ACCORDION^EASONABLE. POODLES PERSONALIZED GROOMING SUPPLIES TOY STUD SERVICE RIVER BEND POODLES 5010 DIXIE HIGHWAY WATERFORD-OR M»10 LABRADOR RETRIEVER MALE RICHMAN BROTHERS SEWING CENTER FOR THE WORLD FAMOUS NECCHI s'houses, insulated Supplies. OR 3-7747. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. . .... GRAND PIANO. SPECIAL 1175. UP- J n line, $15. Book-. Looks like Spinet piano, ISoT Ra-^****°^;,„* ENCYCLOPEDIAS, .. SIS. Teachall machine, case, $5. 601-0533._____________ styled upright piai FIRST $45 TAKES CUTTER AND; $115. Player plan files, all restored. Can be seen I repair, $75. Old $ 10345 Oakhlll Rd., 5514._____ _ _ Reynoldt Rd. or call 401-4IM. tiri CAMPER. 4^FOOT CAB HIGH, 1 1*40 D6TPOITEER, t'x3", fYC^ ieere; tractor steps; screened windows end door. A-l lent condition. Must setl, will sac. rs! 1x0 white Dine! diape. 0100. 117 Turk St. oN 5. Walton Treller Park B17. irtlllzer, S-IO-IO; lum- " ' pump; cook stove. FREE WINTER STORAGE On ell Beet end motor ^chases' from now until Spring. Chock our, -prleet on '45 boats, Jahnton motors I and Demo's. Double AA motor repair rating. Boat repairs end re-finishing. We trade - We Finance. PINTER'S , 1966 GMC nvaiArj Wly n and waakty HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 5. WOODWARD AVI. Ml 4-7500 1*43 VW. LOW MILEAttE, NEW paint lob. 401-1170. 1*43 yw; SECOND CAR, IN EXCEL- heater, 51400. 434-1111. '43 A4ARLETTE W BY W tX- DRAFTED: MUST SELL 1745 V 113 tree end deer, A-1 cor lion, $1,500. 4W-3754. th polisher, reesoneble, 473-0045. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our II W. Pike Store Only ae Hole Desk ....sl*.*5 . Michigan Fluerescant, 373 GRILL STAND AND ACCESSORIES large selection of cabinets without lights, sliding -- rifle buys. Michigan _________ 373 Orchard Lake. FE 44441. NEW AND USED GAS AND OIL furnaces. 13 years exp. Immedlat' bistellation. Very reasonable. A I ______ H Seles, MA 5-1501 or MA 5-1001. $5775 OIL FURNACE, 110,000 BTL 147.75! forced_olr,_ m giL ell tank, bei Get diyer Guar. Elec. Guar, elec, wesr Your Credit Is _____________________________________ EASY TERA4S_____________FE MISOjoHE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD WASHER SIS. GAS STOVE, S35. RE-j deel$ - ------ trigerator with top freezer, 147. board. h. Ml 4-7500. GLASS DISPLAY CASES, LIKE new; 4 metal storage cabinets; cash register, gas station type. FE Sportiog 6oods 300 SAVAGE DEER RIFLE 343-4444 or MA 4-3157._________ DEER RIFLE, HUNTING CLOTHES, Savage, mitt end shotguns (now WHIRLPCWL WASHER AND DRY-lONE er tor tele. $50. /MA 4-4743. j ZENITH TELEVISION, S7S, MAPLE, bunk bods, 140. OR 4-aSO. ' PINE DESK; PINE CRADLE walnut chairs; swing rocker, di cut glass and clocks. Y-Knot fiqutt. 10345 Oakhlll, Holly Vz post of Dixie. ME 7-5170. HI-FI, TV ft Radii 11-INCH USED TV TV FE Mbr opin i 515 E. WeHon, comer of Jetlyn Deere 300 ABH; baler John Deere 14 T with bale elector; com picker, John Deere 314 mounted; combine, John Deere IIA, PTO. scour ktoen; forage harvester, John Deert 71, PTO; Hell chopper, John Otero No. IS, good; chuck wagon, J ' Deere 111 wHh. exlentlpns on trucks; 1 wagons, John Doors .— 753 with flat racks end bale thrower tides 15'xl'xl'; wagon unloader; chopper tidtt tor John Deere IT wagon box; 1 rollors for Forage wagons; silo pipt; conveyor, relh 40' with I h.p. motor; fires; plow, John Deere 55 _____, _______ _______________ .... 3x14, hydraulic, ripple coulters. Reate and Oraw-tlte hllchtl. cover boards, loader. Valley model HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 1013; hydraulic cylinders; umbrel-13145 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454 la; comtort covert; Tractor, Johni_______Open 7 »jn. 'Ill 7 pjn. Ome A, row crop,_ rolLo-mollc; CLOSE-OUT SAIE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. I East Welteo, dally 7-4, FE S44M John Deero KBA 1(7 .. leder, IT: harrow. Deert 3 section; Deer# t"' — Doert I r,.Bl men XL 11 chain sew, 1147. Seel ilSSrl'mu' !?•?!’ Tdse. ftdk*. m.m« dwwk- Creek. Ph: 63M400. Tele Goto cycle fhM n Deere 4*4 - rotary ---- ; culflpecky;^ ^BrlL hydraulicr John Deert 3 section; gyr 1 John Deert 40", PTO; I John Doert N, 135 bu. oenetee Bank, clerk: STAN PERKINS, auc- .. T0"x4'S" Mahmny 0 66 TO-'kO-T' Mahi&ny di 4' plate glau sliding'($ ,, s-vz" plate gleif tiidli. Alum. Comb, pre-hung di ovorywhorel Alto tho Polaris u ' Deluxe Alum. n netls. 5 . - - posts Alum. sHdlng wl guar. •ntee on picture tube. i*h*4 JOHNSON near BAI *'“'"5 wiiidoi siilM Burmeisters CRUNDIG WALNUT STEREO/am- We deliver RM 3-4171 cu ..-I. --- —--------4 days e week 1 e.m. to S pjn.1 $77,751 ■ ‘$1175 * Holly Rd.. noryvilit, . ----ndllionM,______ - e rtal workhorto. _il engine jutl a 1743 GMC - Bofh have tk,.... ................. e.m. Tuts. Nov. 10, et Weftr St. and Vernon Road, Vernon, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, II A M. Ed end Doris Holloway Farm Ills Kurtz, N.W. of Holly tiso, eWer 4 p.i OljWll. s 10 to 1 SONY TAPE RECORDERS - ALL PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE models in slock - ley - away for Standing toilet. 114.75. HLgellqn: Christmas now. Pontiac Percussion heater. 047.75; >pl*c* bath sets; Center, 1M N. Johnson, 331-4I63 , 057.95. Laundry trey, trim, 017.75; USED TVs TittS Thower stellf w 11 h trim *34.75: SweM-t Radio A Appliance UK T-®owl sink. S1.75; Levs., $1.75;, 411 w%uwT »'0 end up. Pipe cut pnd ------------nVeiTTUVt-------threaded SAVE PLUMBING CO.,! * *41 Beldwin. FE 4-llU. _ --------------------------------- FOOL TABLES, PING PONG ANDi • r _ terms. POOL TOWN, BOWS. ARROWS. SUPPLIES Gene's Afchefy, 714 W. Huron Deer Hunter Special ____________________ Good until 13th of November. Ggld- ^ NURSERY CLEARANCE; EVER- Fall Clearance i CENTURY-TRAVEIMASTER SAGE-GARWAY Everything on the let reduced, only a lew left. SOMETHING NEW Robin Hood . Jf It's quality, eye-eppeel end TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 771 W. Huron St.____FE 3-47i -----------^... 147 RoMn Creek 1171* Rd., Auburn Heights treller pr~'- - Authorized Dealer for DETROITER - PONTIAC CHIEF Inside Boat Storage MOTOR REPAIR “"•'•l.r* ^ BOAT RBFIHISHING-REPAIR -*“"•«* *'*^ ------------ Ask lor EARL or DALE _ _ , , Wide Trock Auto Craft RocHESTee^ ^ ou m7*i VolksWagGll FE S-13U i^ile homo. Yes, all DalroHer products meet exceed the rigid Blue Book itn trdt lor hooting, niumMng and el trical systems. Yqu never garni alwBys enley the ummate I, comfort end nnale value. ^ MIy untH f, $pt and Sc. MUTCHIMSON SALE£ OPEN 7 DAYS-9 to 9 SEE THE NEW 1*44 /MODELS PARK WOOD Low overhead - save reel money •vt.OLAND TRAILER SALES aS7 Dixit Hwy. 33BB77 I one block north ot Velegreph ' Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN /MOBILE LIVING IS I I V JJ- reeturing New Moon ■ ' Buddy and Nomads. ; «'»y between Orion end MUST SELL Cell 474405$ after 4 OUR NEW INSIDE SHOWROOM IS NOW COMPLETE - All '44 medeli ere now In stock - LONE STAR, MFG and GLASSTRON BOATS. Wo art dealing now — up to 110 days before tirat payments. If you are leaking for WINTER PRICES — Stop In now — we have a tew '45 Mcrcurys,' 3.7 rcg. $113. NOW ONLY $157.75. Stop In at Cliff Dreyer Marine - Olv. I51IS Holly Rd., Holly, cell ME 44771 ATTENTION HUNTERS Chevy 1965, % ten, heavy duty, custom pickup, 292 horse power, 6-cylinder, mileage 7,500, plus Wolverine deluxe cab ov camper, heat, all extros. $4,535. Ml 6-6503. Center For Thot Discount Oeol on a 1966 lEEP Uni versal-T ruck-Wogon ALL IN STOCK Kermenn Ghia 'tibupt. Frost .'’"ciSsita? 1743 Kermenn Ghie convertible. Beeu-•Itul red finish . save 755 yw. Beautiful Ruby Red finish. Autobahn Motors, Inc. FOR RENT: _ -----Jfine i(MI. ... '45 GMC pickups. SID* week end up plus mllesgt. SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE '. Wetton •“.J'?*' “"'*•- *••• 9**^" units. We guarantee trailer i We have no nlmmlce years ol good 1,470 satiefitd . Just is! GMC mOUSECAR, SLEEPS 4, 1 thermoetatic haal, all bullt-lns, perfect condition. HO S-Mt4. Mt Clem- jj ! n M14 shLLitia 6uf At LEsi 'THAI) cost. 17' fiberglat canoat, ragular *227, ttlllns at *147. Petifiac Lake ASotel. mo Highland Rd. (M57) AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER Superior WootEd Can-Trackt 101 "extra" EXTRA Dollars Paid Rambler 55* Oakland Avt. FE 544H GMC EXTRA^Shorp Cor "Ch9Ck mt rtttr thtn 0tt mt bttf" tt ' Averill FACTORY ERANCH Naw and Usad Trocki FE 544*5 475 0*kland SPECIALS 331H44, Miracle Mile Arcade. GUNS BUY SELL ■ TRADE Burr-Shell. 375 5. Telegrepn_; ITHACA F’e/ITHERWEIGHt 14- ------------------------------- size 41. complete deer hunting o II 41137 Water Sefteoers ___________ ' ' ' - SPREDYatIN PAINTS. WARWIC’k'mODEL 1*0-3** WINCHBSTER AO- COMMERCIAL WATER SOFTENER Supply. 147* Orchard Lake. 4*1-1 to., 31 Remlnoton slight action. 37-414 W. Huron 2S3* i M Soortor. 4S147IS. SOFT WATER " STEEL BUILDINGS, i'Xr OTILI. POOL TABLE, STANDARD SIZE, UvestKk __ 13 I,':I SHETLAND STALLION, WESTERN. 3 SHETLAND PONY MARES, I IN ■ ....... ), forms. OA S-1737. FE 43*3* 'rxr u..... ____ . . .... --------I*'x/' screen house IDt.SO TALBOTT LUMBER ; _ „_J______IMS Oakland______ 1 OFFICE DESK, 3 SHOWCASES,^>»*II-ER, IDEAL FOR CAMFTnO Aoeco copying machine. 1 used oil *'«> refrloeretor and washing me-1 «. 3434IM days. chine. .AjLIlem *7.30 complete. Sill. 414-373*. For Sale Miscellaneoas 67 BILL COLLER, I 1-A LIKE A FREE INSULAfTdN R*4S. 33BH0L____^_ _____ tHE SALVATION A^MY RED SMJELD STOR^E $aad—Grovel-Oirt 3-VEARGLD PALOMINO GELDING, broke period, sale lor anyone to ride. 110*. ^y*ar■old Flashy Sorrel HOBO /MANFACTURING SALES CO. Pickup car—......“' " cessorles. Rear 314S ~ >n to 5 p -NOW ON DISPLAY- 22' Monator Self Contained with Shock Absorbers sales lot el I '■xcalletr Excellent workman- FORD •ry^tei^ IJBTgellwi MSegall ollbto. $1,575. AUTHORIZED V . '/Z mile north et ‘ 1745 S. Telegraph 'DEALER ‘—le Mile FE S-4531 New and Used Con STotCIlne^Sr.*' KEE60 PONTIAC JTOMA1 price 0 1TIC, brakes, Sipo. 4W-51I7. ..... 1965 CATALINA MODELS PRICES FOR LOW 1741 FORD F4S0I,: el 743 LaSalle I MILEAGE AUTO*. VAN'S AUTO SALES ___ 4547 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1355 I7W GMC 457 \t plifform, *70,17 .r«l!4..rn:« aiiuan 'Gplv lire*, 5-ipead iranemlaekm, Reot Trailer *------ OA Lollf'irnia Buyers a-i condition and reedy ter work. ______ ^ tor sharp cars. Cell . — NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL GAS TlrM4ata-Track Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER ft mprt «DT ANY maM utatf Call fbr ApfraMy SHETLAND PONIES ... .7. LAWRENCE ST. CHOICE BLACK DIRT, 4 YARD ..II Instead at weltln* till ip'rln*' Everything to meet wiur neadt *11. Choice lap wH. 7 yards *15 W Install storm windows loo. Clothing. Furnllure, Appliances | Del, gravel, 1111. FE S7S51._ else peny IKI_ EE 54545___y Villely^ JIL 1 4423 USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES. GOO*D ORIvfWA'y GRAVlU 5 ^ . 3 OdUBTE HUNG WOOD WINDOWS, Chendler Hooting, OR 1-SSM. , yards tor SI*. Del. FE 44SSS. _ Noy—6riill-Feed 2 444 s. Weedwerd aluminum storms USED REFRIGERATOR, GAS /iND PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-t*'li „ . electric stove, 1754 Olds, good ply. Send, gravel, llll dirt. OR.CORN FOR SALE, 55 CENTS A .....^GEOOOR ■ body, ^ engine. 343-1137 >J534._______________________| Crete wwle ptokh^, OA *1131 ORJ-0455 WEDDING ANNOUNCE/ZiENTS AT SAND, GRAVEL, l>ILL 6lRT, TOP------------------------------ ' " ------ ---- ' ' --- Dixie soli, black " ■ " ‘ ‘ - ' ' ' Holly Travel Coach 14 15310 Holly Rd., Holly ' ME 44771 Dally end «.<-aaua- rx11‘ LINOI EUM RUGS M.TS EACH Plastic Wall tile Ic ea .i!!?'"***' 0^3-77«. ... .......iluamson oil furnace, ii* 34l lank, SIW, can be seen m ’^e’tSe#-"*'^ Jtesw 5l0v«,.14.. -----------j 'normal Instellation, *77.75. These ere Briggs water healers, menulectured by Bnggs Menuledoring Co., Detroit, Mich. Colling Hie - well paneling, cheep B(^ T,leII_F^E 4-71W 1*75 W Huron 10:year' glass lined" water s to replace y BARBIE, aoi ternB 510' Chriitmat Treei BEAUTIFUL ittogT^R i-s)37. Pojilfry TOP SOIL' Loaded or deliyered. FE 1-144*. i TOP SOIL. BLACK DIRT. ALIO oredlng. OR 4-I74*. NOW ON DISPLAY HELP! We need sao ilwra Cadlllecw Ron-ttacs, OMt end tuick* ter outtol-state market. Top dollar paM. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1174 Baldwin Ayq. FE 1-5777________RI S471S _________________________ 'tor DOLLAR PAID" I7M HONDA 147. EXCELLENT CON:| PuR "CLEAN" UIBO CARS Ihroughoutl UK. 1*41 FORD FIDO pickup, motor ovi hauled, new liras, 1775. Aik ler Truck Dept. FE 54171 John AScAullft* Ford 277 Watt Montcalm FE V4I (One bleck I, et Oeklend Ave.) JOB AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson ft Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Jotlyn 3-1BS5._____________ I f745 N6RT0N SCRAMBLlh, 750 CC 4,700 miles, *770. 1471 W. Elll* GLENN'S rfu, **■ I !!H5N6jT*0 CC, 1 MONTH* OLD, ^-iZEL 67-A Woe^Ceal-Ceiie-Paal 77 - _ _____ TAMMY OR Skip! ''***■ *' r.complH. werdrobes. ALL HUMAN HAIR WIGS, 119 75 TO *37.75. FE *4414. ANCHOR FENCES ------------- ----- NP-.MONEY^N_ .....FE «47I ‘'•S'»*'c^f;;i|?W2?>qpN! fASIMENT 5ALE, NOVEMBEI. . only, 1* e.m. to S p.m , housetiolu Items end ANTIQUES, lurnllure end gl4is, 5*1 W Iroquois. BATHROOM fixtures, OIL AND _ _ _ gas lurneces and boilers, eulomellc hke new, $7*. OL 11747 “rS;! ,«&. ble^ on^elvenlzcd S C O T C H PINE CHERRY^ OAK AND MIXED. WELL .......... ' 6o'ldiin”inroth#rL'oATW'o^^^^ *rdi,JB0S lost Commerce Rd. mile Eesl — 79| * chard,* fll’ET WeiS!o,'”rbioik’'ot Jetlyn. Me lundy teles. _ _ COMPLETE train OUTFIT, *17 1 . YEAR - OLD GIR/MAN POLICE C L E A R A N C f ON S/IAALL 6i-■ - Bly priced.— - ^ Christmas Gifts ..II vacation. JACOBSON TRAILER BALEI A RENTALS "" "'MAT 67-l|PetE-Haatiii| Do|t lend Tools—Mochiiwry 61 I PIECE SOCKET SET, M" DRIVE Su'si; KtmTone , ‘ Diesel Beckhoe _ . ...... '• new, 14 M. boom. *4,75*. MA 4-71S7 ^ LARGE production MACHiHIS, t?"HI i. mi Dix SSO. EM 3-lBSB after 5 LCHSHIP dw. jtAI r "’iitoii?^?7^Vh.’iid Tern’.' gjjr. ,«) Mm A-1 6ACMSMUN6 PUPS, tilMl ------------ stud deg*. Uaheims fe s-isis. the largest Ai«"lfti^~^' ..... ............. ■*“ ' llclout tppie*, *1.57 • bu., cldtr. Dodd'S Orchard, 1310 Clerk*ten R7. Farm lyi^taiaat________ B7 FARMALL H tractor, REASON-eble. NA 7Ji------— -s- r. r„... ------ 'RBAL" rtiM :«rcrw1tlTrTOY, ^-r'r.erNeS chlrwry Co. OrtenvHle. NA 7-3171. USED PORQ TRACfOR WITiLM^ REAR BLADE, *4*5. HEIGHTS SUPPLY '•ewer, e.t FE 3-4344 1*5 Lepe*r,Rd,______FE 4-5431 Musitel Goods “ 71____________________________ Bottle Gos Instollolion ........... Two 100-pound cylinders end equip R'ANO TUNING-REPAIR ikc affuAit tMrPHPqn mai b ment, *13. Great Plaint Gas Co, . . UPRIGHTS FOR SALE YfJIn SHEPHERD, MALE .... FE 54*71. • _ FiANOS WANTED R King, 33I4I0S .'If tW'“ ........ KING BROS. Buy Now-Save-Save!!'■ *to‘>e*p^to%ppi?i^**w'iSk.“Zt:'«'“'W - - utt In: Brand ............. " " - - ----- -------- ONCE IN A LIFE TIME DEALS CLQSErOUT FRANKLINS we have: 1 - IG'/a Overhang 2-18' Sleeps 6 2 - 23' Sleeps 6 2-10'/»x7'/i Campers the unit that eletp up to 4 lu beds. "Gold Baal" vnH. NOW ON DISPLAY Buy Npw end Get Free SUzrnoe lJU Swlng-On AHUnltt We Ml AONDA '45, *15 DOWN~7nrO~TAKk | ever ppyrnents. 311-1470._ K ft W CYCLE YAMAHA Two locatlani lo serve you. 1434 Auburn, Utica and 74IS Highland POHtlTAnO. OR-i. J^??***'^*''* jupjklei. 1 Ingt; pan, drum Itstens, sale* end tervv gllfAJTi^iJL ITiolHh POlNteR Eel r,. jjff p„p- —------- I etler 5 p. lly Trovtl Coach Inc. ISII* Holly Rd.; Holly MB 4-4771 0|POT Oalty^^ SuriMyi raesanebl. l»o«te..meney. down end aiiume jmell w^ly payment*, w* h»n- SSiroVn^T FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312. W. MONTCALM • ~ Ei*t et Oeklend Repossession S’pSi.TCcSSJ'TSgi;,:!: GREAT LAKES IS COMING? WATCHI Repossession 2S'« Ei.5;r%,i%.x IIS Irelb ?Si ^ ‘j!* “T to SpertM^ «70> 7t M*45a ‘‘i'wmNrfe^ lucky auto Iff- 757 LITTLE CHAA beth end thasvtr. SI end get light*, M Ave., Wtihlnglon P; I, dMctrk N Argyle PIONEER CAMPER SALES susuKr I yr. - 11,71* ml. Warranty SUZUKI HUSTLER 157 CC - 4 SMtd TjgSflifSc. 7 E. AUburn RechtttTr UL t-r 14" WHEEL AND TIRES SI UP-PE 4-75*7________ ifw 4-iPriMb TRANiMiiiT6iii; flA ^ ------------ oLi%ir"*' •:666-*rrjrYTA Ferel|a Con lAsi Repossession _____>*43 CADILLAC OtVHI* hTrdlie 4 THE IHhNTlAC PHKSS. MOXdAV, \0V MEMBER 8, 1905 iffy Iht^ Cm 186 mi CADILLAC CONVIRTIBLi Bxetll«m csnditlon. BM M740. yt«62 CmDILUC COMAC/ 4M| kmurlolM ona-vm... Superior Rambler 1960 CHEVROLET r htltflDD wWi nOln*. rtitk It idl« and liMttr. wnmwaii tir* uH pric* t3t5, no monoy dowi lOOkly poymonti KB' STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Ellubom Loki RcmO FE 8.7137 1^60 CHEVROLET ^Mlnng•r Italian wogon wltti lutc mollc traniinliilon, radio an -noator, lIS COUPE, 1,300 mllga, air, full powar, tur-quolta, KJOO. 335-3310. dMiVRpLit, 1*31, '6oP6 BASoAiff'AUTO. , 1030 Plyinovfli wagon,' O^iiangar, 4 Cadillac!, 1*331137, vary raaionabl Planly olhari and trucki, 01* up Economy Cara m DIkIo Hwy. 1*34 CHEVY 4-DOOR HARDTOP, powar brakai, auta., good machanl-cal condition, 3100. Call 335-77*7. 99 CHEVY wAooN, Pood con- dlHon, ta>3, 333-1*10. 1*3* CHEVY STATION WAGON, VS, automatic. Drlvai Ilka a 1*M .* *-moWla. An axcallant 2nd car tha family. Full prica only S3K MARVEL__________231 Oakland 1959 CNEVYS SIX TO CHOOSE FROM, 3-doori and 4-doori, atlck-it---- ------- lea, a^nndar-------------- From 0.00 down and S3.0O lak, Wa har.“- ' —• w^ Wa handia a all financing. Call ^ FE 84071 arrange Dan at: Capitol Auto iflSVY, A-1 shapB, I ov Tel'Huron Auto 1*3* CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR, 230 h.p. y-l, auto., Powar brakai and itaaring, whHawalli. 3*,000 mllai. Sharp-14*3. Privata. M2-37I7. Superior Rambler ISO Oakland Ava._ffe M42I WTSfiW^7iK¥rBLlrWl$Y New «mI IM Cm 106 tngirit. automatic, and brakes, one ...... ...... Iharpt $795. JEROME FORD, Roch—ter FORD Dealer, OL 1-97H. 1961 CORVAIRS Superior Rambler takai. 33S-3S1S. 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3D( c FINANCE BANK prica, I PROBLI RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. WIda Track 1*41 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, VI, r*40 CHfcVY, AS IS, 1130. 1*M Chavy, vary daan, 1*04 Ford vi-lon pickup, vaiy claan. FE 2-3373,1 ) CHEVY, 2-DOOR SEDAN, 6' aconomy car. Call after 3:30 _____________- 1%0 CORVAIR I 4-ipaad tranimli- ir old car down HAROLD TURNER Corvette 1961 Block with block top, 4 - speed transmission, brond new -tires,^ in* showroom condition. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Where You Expect More ... and Get It 65 Mt. Clemens St. AT WIDE TRACK FE 3-7954 Cm 186 New swd Used Cm D—9 1tS3 CORVAIR 4-OOOR, RADIO, haatar, 3-spaaA vary claan. Muil laii for wnTog-itw._______ i. S11*3. a Hardwara . —itoisrewTi your ok Bank ri ir hardtop, automatic, ra-■tar, whitawalla, whlta and -------------- Village Rombler 47 E. Mapla at 113 Mila TROY JU BW34 ORVETTt, 1»»3r^irVeR ' con; vartlbla/hardtop. 12,730, 032-1263, 1*63 CORVETYe STINGRAY WITH ttw 327 ----- -------- ------- claani t Rochetfe FORD Daalar, OL *64 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT coupa, * LINE camper. No money down,! ROLET CO. IIM S. Woodward, 1"63 OLDS payments of only SI0.I3 weakly. Ava., Birmingham. Ml 4.2735. CONVERTIBLE Call Mr. Mur^y at 33.“”" ..' ... .....---------- ------- 1*62 FORD WAGON, 4-DOOR OE luxe, V-S angint. automatic. Paw ar Itaaring, brakat and powar win daws, chastnut with a whlta top Don't miss this buy at $1.1*5, JEROME FORD, Rochastar FORD Daalar. OL 14711._____________ NO MON6y 60wN-WE FINANCt CREDIT 1*3* FORD GALAXIE CONV£4t » CHEVY IMPALA, SPORTS 1*60 CORVAIR 4 - DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS- iri*A?fe«;"5«,TEA:L? MONEY DOWN, A a a u m a waakly psymanfa of K.*2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-)S0l). 673-13*1. -------------- 1«6l CHdVY II NOVA 6, CLEAN lew mUoaga, M30. IS3-67II. CHEVROLETS SilEcTEd Used Cars 1959 CHEVY impala canvartibla, PewarglWs and p^r *|**7l^ I'*' radio, hoatar 1961 CHEVROLETS Blicayna 2-door ladtn, 6 cylindar with Itandard trsnsmisalon. comfort and acOnomy at only 1603. Blicayfia 4aoar ladsn, 6 - cylInMr Pewargllda, radio, hattar, whlta-waljs, a real nica tamliy carl $7*3. Impala fparti Coupa, power ilear-Ing, PpsvorglMa, radio, hoalOr, s^lttwalls. SlO*S. 1962 CHEVROLETS 1*62 CSRVAIR 700. r4D, ------ condition,, 3-spaad. OE 34165. r*43 CORVAIR 3-SPEEb *T*5 1*63 CORVAIR Convarllbla *l,»5l 1*63 CORVAIR, oulo. . S W3 BILL SMITH I USED CARS Porry_________ FE 642411 f only SI0.I3 v walla. 11,2*3. Blicayna 40aor isdan, 6‘eyllndr, PewKgllda. radio, haatar, a lew mllasgs car. IHi. tlscayna 2'door sedan, popular VI with slick shift, radio, h a a I a r, whItawaMs. Only l**S. 1963 CHEVROLETS LUCKY AUTOl 1*40 W. WIda Track 1 FEJ-2214 __or__ FE 3-7IM l*iU CORVAIR MONZA CONVeRTI-Me, ttick, A-^ — paymanfs. FE 3-7537. BlKoyna 4-cyilndar a n, Mua SI,W3. Bal Air 1-door sedan. V-l, Power- gllda, radio, haalar, v^'*-.......... spsclally priced St 31,1*3. Btl Air 4-door sedan, V-l i Povrarglldo) ppwsr slaarlng, -------- haatar, whItawalU. A real value St 31,1*3. lien wagon, I franamlt- dniy1l1,'i»3.'' 1964 CHEVROLETS ipala sports coupat, V-l anilnat, nvarglMaa and atondtrd Kant- Impala sports isdan, V-l, F glide, powar ttaarlng, radio, — ar, whItawaNi, extra clean, only 11,1*5. T965 CHEVROLETS coupMa a nice eeiecfion o* iik# ....... - fu«y •ruv .. a hove « largo lalacllon of 1*31 CHEVY Demos, and txira cars, ------id wHh mr ------ bran Prict Wa I CHE.. _ music. Example 1*U CHBV . . -cayna 4deor sedan, V-B, powar rtaarlg|,^Powarollda, radio, Itaalar CORVAIRS l*3« COEVAIR "70B" 44teor tadtn, titndtrd tranimlitlen.r radio. h#M-or, ipgclal at 14*1. 1*41 '700" 4door todan, Powar-glldt transmlaij^ radio, htotar, wMtawdllt, foW down roar aott. 03*3. 1*32 MNZA Coups, PowarolMt ‘ r^le, hoaltr, whitawalla, 11,3*5. I*« CORVAIRS 1-^ p Ffwie iiAn el Miy iidifs. CHEVY II only I PATTERSON CHEVROLET Mansfield Auto Soles Coiyslra - »4» ta 1*42 CHEVROLET BI5-CAYNE 4 - DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANMIHMION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIREI, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Asiums wookly payments dt 37*2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks It HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml S-7300. Auto. FE 3-3270. 1*63 CHRYSLER, I OWNER, NEW car trade-in. 9M97 full Drkta $5 down. CREDIT NO PROiLEMp WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO Mansfield Auto Soles City lot lim-packid lull of ihar 1-owmr cars. 100 to choeaa trorr IIM Baldwin Ava. CHRYSLER 33 Nawpert 4-door with sparkling 1st black finish, radio and hoatar, Thli*^r Is’^**mrn^ata*,'*3oIo& mile Warranty, smalt ---- saymonti and bank n mingbam trade. *1,***, BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 14 s. Woodward_Ml 7-3314 PATTERSON ROCHESTER Chrysler-Plymouth Imperiol-Voliont I0P1 N. Main OL 1-3530 1*63 CHRYSLER N#W YOftkERS, 2 ta cboosa tram, real luxury cars, 3100 down, SS*.*0 per month. Oakland ChryslEr-Plymouth 1726 Oakland Avt. _332-0I3B ' CHRYSLER sort 4door with whlta tln-i with power brakes isn, ipariaii wnn power and slaarlng, radio and -----' liras, extra sharp, trade. Ful Pretty Ponies “^VSS Mustongs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4M S. WOODWARD AVE. iirmingham mi *60 FORD HAkbfO^ $fAAlINC 1*60 FORD VO, NICE. 333-7M3. IMF John McAuhfft Ford MUSTANGS 4-SPEEDS 3-SPEEDS ond AUTOMATICS 5 to Choose From $47 or Your Cor Down SPOT DELIVERY IMF 1-ownar cart. 1 no— FE 5-5*00 1*63 FORD wagon, V-l ENGINE, radio, low mileage, locally lownad, 31,2*3. JEROME FORD, Rochastar FORD Daalar. OL 1-*7I1. waakly. Call Mr. AAason i 3-4101. McAulltfa. fmants. 2243 Novara, Pontiac. LLOYD'S FREE Turkey or Ham with the Purchase of 1965 DEMOS 1966 NEW MODELS 81 USED CARS plus Substantial Savings 1961 MERCURY wagon. S-cylInder, aulomaNc, radio, haatar and whitawalli. .......$695 1963 CHEVY ylindar, autamallc, paw-■nd brakes, ridio, haoF jawalli. $1495 1963 CHEVY Impala 4-dpor hardtop. I^yllndar, automatic, powar itaaring and powar brikaa. $1495 1960 CADILLAC lb lull on'ijriiTw. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ------ ------ _____ bluoTlotal Of factory warranty tatt, 0100 down, 061.33 per month Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth , 226 Oakland Ava. 332-*l30, CHRYSLER 1*64 300 sarias with blue to ' ---- and BOU-, . ------------ ..icaptk iroughoul. Full price 13,2... BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 I, Woodward Ml 7-3214 1961 Falcqn 4-Door Sedan WIN) I blue fInIth, radio, haata only - $695 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ■’Your FORD DEALER Since T—" "Homo ol Service attar the Si OR 3-1291 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKI tAg>wlc# QA H600 1963 COMET. 1*51 FORD 2-door, nlea Two-door euilom. A good buy. 1*61 FORD 3-doer $995' 1*62 RAMBLIR 6-door . 1962 FORD 1*61 PONTIAC 1-deor . itaaroe-snw , 1*6S PONTIAC hardtop . 1964 RAMBLER 1*61 PONTIAC hardtop . American, 3-ttaar. Ridlo, hoatar whiTtwalli. 1*60 CHiVY Pdoor $995 PTTQC Lloyd Motors 12S0 OAKLAND ^33-7863 RUSS lOHNSON Pontiac-Rombler USED CAR STRIP l*K CHEVY Impala 2-doar 12,1*1 l*K-RAMBLER hardtop "770" 0I,**3 l*K Tampaat canvartibla .. I*M tEMPBST wagon ...... 1*61 COEVAIR Mania auta . I*K R;^BLER sedan "770" . _______„s handia and arrange all IlnancIng. Call Mr. Oan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ■ Juat East K Oakland on, no manay down, paymanis of M.07 waakly. CM! Mr. AAason il FE »4101. McAuHtta. 1*61 FORD VO. 4-DOOR ifebAN, auto. Irens., radio and haatar, whllowalli, ixcellont copdltlan. OR week special at S195 down. Superior Rambler 330 Oakland Avg. 1962 Ford Goloxie 4-Door a VO engine, ra^io. haatar $1095. BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Home of Service after tha Sala" OR 3-1291 2 ^OAb COUNTRY SQUIRE *-eisenger, automatic radio, hoa|-ihltawalls, power steering, i rakes. Only l**5. Full price. WE FINANCE King Auto - . _t After the Sale” _ OR 3-1291 WILLYS JEE l-owner cars, 100 to choose from IIM Baldwin Ave 1^5-5*00 ____ Repossession 1963 Falcon Custom 3-door. Automat-, ic transmission, radio, bMutiful ‘ frost white finish, new tires S995 11963 Chevy Coupe. Slebring Silver finish, automatic transmission, v-e engine, radio, tinted glass, excellent condition il.39S Mansfield BOB BORST . LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward Birmingham _________Ml 6-6330__ I*M LINCOLN CAPRI, FULL POW- 1963 Ford Goloxie 500 4-Door with VO engine, radio, haatar. power steering, only — $1495 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD '"Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Home of Service after the Sale" OR 3-1291 CONTINENTALS wide choice of colors, m equipped with factory air condl Ing. All A-l condition. Choice NCOLN CONTINENTAL, ver, air conditlonine, Florida w tires, solid body. 602-3610 1*SS MERCURY, GOOD RUNNING condition, good - ------- tor $75. FE 043 ~s¥1"osfH5t BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY ■ wiLr- ACCEPT GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine from a Btenery Echo from a steamboat whistle Exhaust fumts from an. outboard motor or, almost anything movable AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR! BILL SPENCE 13.000 certmod miles 12,3*3 rakes'°and"ai 1**3 Falcon Future with oye-appesl-rexes and ai stick shift S **3 1*65 Musleno with "30 12.000 miles, new car showroom condition 1*60 Chevroitt Bel Air 4-< matic transmission, raoio, new tires, tine mechanical condition $ 6*3 1*42 Tempest 4-door. Sparkling mo- 330 t. Woodward MI 6-4538 iCLARKSTON *"s2?o6 r. Auto- 1*63 Fairlane "300" 3-door. Eye-appealing frost whlta llnish, V-0 sngint, automatic transmission, radio, beautiful condition. $1,0*5 Autobahn Motors, Inc. , AUTHORIZED VI _____ DEALER . Mile north of Miracle Mila 1765 S. Telegraph FE $-459 way powar. $7$ d Fancy Fliers USED T-BIRDS '61 thru '65 As Low as $99 Down Poyments of $79 A Month Credit no problem HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4K S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7300 REP3SSfeSSION - 1*64 FORB, NO money dq*m, MyiVients of $0.07 wegkly Cpll Mr. Mbsen at FE 3-4101. McAulltfa. MUST DISPOSE OF 1*64 FORD 1*43 MERCURY MlTiOR 2-OOOR hardtop, VI automatic, radio, heater, low mileage, extra sharp. Sl,-3*3. JEROME FORD, ROCHESTER FORD Dealer, OL 1.*711. Superior Rambler 1963 COMET Superior Rambler 0 Oiklend Ave. IT'S NEW WAIT AND SEE Pontiac Retail Store AT WIDE TRACK DIAL. FE 3-7954 IMF John McAullffe Ford 1962 FORD 9-Passenger Country Squire M, automatic, power steerinc ind brakes, factory air, a beautl ul rust-tree, out-ot-state wagon, $43 1964 FORD Country sedan with full power, euti mellc transmission, radio an heater, whitewall tires, only S4 or old car down end weekly pe) mants $13.00. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 1*64 T-BIRD LANDAU FULL * er, and leather trim, FM r low mileage. Official car. 1____ JEROME FORD Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. *K T - BIRD LANDCAu, 17,500 i milet. full power, jilue. exc. condl-tlcn. Btet offtr. OE 3-3482._____ IMF John McAulltfa Ford 1962 Falcc)n Futura White with rad vinyl, bucket seats, garegt kspt condition. One year warranty. No money down. Wookly paymsntt. $6.80 IMF $47 IMF *3*3. PaAeRSON *cTHEVRK.E-r CO. 1104 S. Woodw-” * - -- mlnghem. Ml 4-2733.__ 163 FORD GALAXIE, EXCELLENT condition, automatic VO, ' 11,330, FE 0-0743 altar 3. 106.2 tHUNPPRHIPn htifi.ruviD hardtop, whlta, black Interior, full power, excellent condition. Just ol' BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 320 I. Woodward --- 6-4S3I exceptionally sharp car, only -11,5*3 lull price. Village Rambler BIRMINGHAM ■ Ml 6-3*00 1*64 FORD fairlane B-DOOR. 6-cyl. stick, radio, 14,000 nnllei, SI, 1*K FALCON FUTURA, HARDTOP, ■ miles. $1,100. 674-0230. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. FAI line 1»K. ISO Ml. Clemens ! 1965 MUSTANG 219 high performance 4-«pead. C interior. $1,195 with $495 down. Superior Rambler d floor shift, radioj _ ____________trade, f prica $1,995. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 MUST DISPOSE OF 1*63 MUSTANG 0 money down, paymonti of only 12.03 wookly. Call Mr. Murphy at JOHNSON Pantlac.RarriMr M34 In Lokp 6,-ibn MY 3-6266 1962 Ford Goloxie 500 Hardtop l-door with a VO onBlne, radi haatar. automatic, powar itaerin "‘$1195 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATBEPORD "Your FORD DEALER tlncT ''Homt of Oervict altar the OR 3-1291 BIG SURPRISE WAIT AND SEE Pontiac Retail Store AT WIDE TRACK DIALi FE 3-7954 FREE UCENSE PLATES TODAY'S SPECIAL $2895 1*M PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. Power steering end brakes, Hydrematlc, radio, heat- 1*65 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, Company cor that has tverything but air conditioning. Como on In for that big 1961 BUICK WILDCAT 4Hloor hardtop. Power steering end brakes, dyneflow, radio, heater. 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA 4^loor sedan. Power steering end brakei, hydrimitic, radio, heeler, white-wells. 1 owner, new car trade _________________________^ 116*3 1*63 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-Door Sedan. Power steering and brakes, Hydrematlc, radio, healer end whitewalls. Blue with white too 117*5 1*63 BUICK ELECTRA "323" -------ull powar, Dyne- ig wheel. Every- 1*43 FALCON FUTURA 3-Door Hardtop. Standard transmission with 3*0 V-l engine, maroon with black leather Wket salts. A reel doll tilts 1*3* PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. Power steering and brakes, Hy-dremetlc, radio, heater, white- brakes, radio, lx ni*5 1*64 TEMPEST 4-Door Sedan. Power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Guaranteed 12,000 miles, spare never used *15*5 1*62 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door. ..................112*5 1*63 BUICK LeSABRE ^Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Dyneflow, wbllewalli. Red end wblti finish with black leither custom Interior 127*5 1*64 PDNTIAC CATALINA 44loor Venture trim 1*63 PONTIAC CATALINA 6-Door Sedan. Boautllul maroon llnlih 1*65 TEMPEST 2-Door. Automatic, V-0, radio, haatar, whlto- 1*61 BUICK SPECIAL Wagon. Doluxt. V-0. Dynatlow. radio, hoatar, whitewalls. A wagon is Ideal all year 'round , l**S with matching intarlor. l-owntr and still almost Ilka now . 113*5 walle. Sava on this on# with the new car factory warranty S209S 1*61 CHEVROLET IMPALA. 2-Ooor hardtop. Automatic, radio, hoatir, whltowolls. Beaulllul Maroon llnlih. Better hurry 0**5 1*63 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Factory air conditioning, all power and loadad with goodies. Mr. Shelton's por-sonal car Sovt 1*63 TEMPEST LtMANS 2-Door. Hydrametk, V-0 angina, radio, heater, whitewalls. New car lac-lory warranty |32*3 1*64 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupe. Power staerlng and brakes, Hydrametk, radio, haatar, whitewalls. Boautllul rich brenM lln- l*M OTO. V-l, Hydramatic with console, radio, heater, whitawalli. Maroon wRh white top and block 1*63 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE 3-Door. 4-ipaad tranimisilon on •ho floor, V-0 Skylark angina. Fast and btiulllul, blue finish with whlta tap 111*3 lih with matching Itothor Intarlor |3J*3 taethar bucket seats. Fast and beautiful 022*3 l*K PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop. Standard transmission, radio, heator, whltswalls. Booutl- 1*6i FORD GALAXIE "300" ^ door. Standard transmission, V-0, radio, hoatar. whitawalli. 11,000 1*64 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-Door Sedan wHh pewtr brakat. Hydro-malic, radio, hoatar, whHtwalli. lul rad finish. No othir one Ilka It, batlor hurry |ii*3 guarantoed' actual miles, maroon finish II30S 13,000 gutrantiod actual mltas. Suntira mist |10*S Juil ask lor: John Donlty —Bob Hill—Ren Shellon—Tom Tracy- -Win Hopp-Ed Broadway Completely Poved Used Cor Lot - New Cor Warranty (Ask for Details) PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 8SS ROCHESTER ROAD ROCHESTER D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1965 "Were New Here" LET'S GET TO KNOW EACH OTHER-OVER 100 READY-T04»0 USED CARS NOW JN STOCK! Spartan Dodge NEW LOCATION FREE-Snow Tires 1963 Valiant Hrst or tecond car. I IMIsh, automatic, full lulpmant. Full Prica— $887 Soft graen lltlsh, ai II «74-»0». after PLYMOUTH SPORJS FURY conv^lbTe, radio er steering and ______ yellow finish, tlOO down, S3* par Ooklond Chrysler-Plymouth 784 Oakland Ave._______332-9130 1903 PLYMOUTH FURY 4-SPEED convertible. Cifl Mr. --- Mansfield FE 3-3900_______ FE MI23iH 1900 PLYMOUTH WAGON, 9-PAS | ------ - -...... $175. 3030004 i New wd Ihed Cm106 1903 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, lhR,j5K UnlST' I ___ _ daklond Chrysler-Plymouth 734 Oakland Ave. 333*'" l<01 PLYMOUTH O^tYLINDtR „ tomatic. 1-owner, 0943. OR 34311. Vl^lANT 100,' 1904 CLUE, EXCEL- MARMADUKE New md Used Cm 1M GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC « PONTIAC Catalina 1900 Pontiac 2^loor hardtop. —» Buick --------------- 19 Ford ..55 Chevy wagon 1901 Chevy Bel AI 1902 l.ton pickup, " 1903 Ford wagon. • 1904 Buick LeSabre, automatic, dou- - riAC CATALINA SPORTI coupe, autohiatlc, trI-power, power steer^, IlOO down, $39.05 per Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave.__________ 332-9130 1900 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, TWO- door, like new. $050. OR 3-9193._ 1900 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR. 334-4044, Bloomfield H“- 0 VENTURA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, r and Used Cert Ml PONTIAC 9-PASSEN6ER WAG- on, double power, 025-2009.__ 1902 PONTIAC, 4-OOOR CATALINA, ------ and brakes, excel- Save $1,000. M5 PONIMC Bon Coupe, loaded, brakes, factory a ic, double pt— , 1904 Impala 2-door hardtop, stick I 1904 Chevelle 4-speed, white. i 677 S. LAPEER RD. I Like Orion MY 2-2041 Save On '66 Birmingham Trades - Now - I960 PONTIAC entura 4 CHEVY, 24>oor $147 $3.00 , 1930 CHRYSLER, 2-dOor $147 $3.00 ' -— $ 97 $1.75 $ 97 $1.75 1905 CATALINA ^DOOR HARDTOP; power steering, brakes; --------- Aqua. 1-owner. $3,425. Clarkstan._________ Mansfield I Mansfield 1955 OLDS, 24loor . . „ 1900 CHEVY, automatic $297 $3.73 1950 FORD, 2-door $197 $3.U 1900 DODGE, 2-door 1939 CHEVY, automa 1900 CHEVY, Impala ______________ 1902 CHEVY, automatic . $097 09.43 1903 FALCON, wagon $797 $0.20 1902 D^, Dart M97 $7.10 1903 CH^Y II, sedan $797 $i.20 1901 PONTIAC, Starchlef $797 M.30 1902 CORVAIR. 4-speed $097 $7.10 CREDIT MAN ON DUTY CHEVY ^ mMle $1793 fOS BUICK grand sport, radio, heater, 4-speed, mao wheels, medium blue with matching trim $295 1903 SKYLARK Odogr sedan, radio, heatsr, automatic, air condmeng, V$, poww steering, brakes, edtitw walls, light gray finish ... $2395 104 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop, V$, radio, heater, power steerliw, brakes, whitewalls, white with 1903 PONTIAC Catalina 4-d(»r sa- 1905 PONTIAC Bonneville t-ioor hardtop, automatic, radio, heater. FREE-Cider-Donuts 1964 Ford Sparkling burgundy Hardfbp, $1697 Credit Man on Duty 1962 Cadillac rardtop In glowing til* power, and hixory wM Price- $1997 DeVllle Hsi ver, full power, a galore. Full Price— Ask for Rich Krcll 1962 Chevy lelAIr 3-Door In ml vlth 0lltvtcr. eutomehc. radio end impaia. k-cylindtr, radio, haatar and automatic. Radio end heater, eutomotlc. Dower steering end brakes. ■ $495 $1495 $1995 $1195 1962 BUICK LeSabre 1965 Chevy Conv)rtible 1965 Chevy B'seoynt 1964 Tempest LeMans 4-Ooor. Automatic, powar itotr* log and brakat, naw tlrai. Impale, $d Avt. DON'T MISS IT WAIT AND SEE Pontiac Retail Store AT WIDE TRACK DIAL: FE 3-7954 9E$T, LOW U ill 374-3449. IMF John McAulifto Ford 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible Honey Balga, dms. $43!n*o Stock number $2197 530 OAKLAND AVE. FE Dhn McAullff* Ford IMF bucket seats, powa r brakes, power win r your old car down 4I4IA. Full prlco- I TEMPEST LaMANS COUPt, I. Partact condition. bucket stats, cordovan top, i wnitawalls f— Ml 4-2219. frl68" Coupe $2744 1963 ElECTRA 4-Door Hardtop -DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS- 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 ,‘4 , , h THE PONTIAC PRES-S. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1965 D-11 ACROSS 'l Hawaiiui daim 6 Hawaiian foodstuff 8 Hawaiian garlands 12 Below (naut.) 13 Abridged (ab.) 14 English composer 15 Hawaiian volcano 17 Entice (dial.) ^8 Come in 19 Highly moral 21 Duet 23 Eternity 24 Finale 27 Cartograph 29 Cordage fiber 33 Dregs 35 Genuinely 37 Recondite 39 -----of the Islands 40 Girl’s name 41 Evening (poet.) 43 Candlenut tree 44 Those in office 46 Goth measure 48 Surfing at-----Beach 52------ hotels ”56 Spore sacs of a sort (bot.) " 57 Kind of engraving ;59 Gaseous element 60 River (Sp.) 61 Black .62 Zest 63 Light brown BAWAIIAN HOLIDAY —Television Programs— Proorams fumishad by stations listad in this column ara lubjact to chonga without netiea ChonwUi 2-WJIK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, y-WXY2-TV. 9-eKLW-TV, SO-WKSD-TV, 36-wivS 64 Official standing DOWN 1 Harness part 2 Tatar lancer (var.) 3 Bumpkin 4 Bearded (bot.) 5 Chum 6 Wind instrument 7 Enraged 8 Student of Latin 9 Norwegian explorer 10 Peruvian Indian 11 Close hawk’s eyes (falconry) 16 Genus of herbs 20^tockiHg8 Wilson's Report to Mayor Reveals Burlesque's Back MONDAY EVENING Wa’ll coma to you on our flying earpat for a spaady fraa astimata 3 H *101 Wall-to-Wail 100% Nylon Broadloom No Money Down-Easy Terms SPEEDY INSTALUTION FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE KARPET KING U91 Hi(hland Rd. MwVMdWMkMAOM ' 363-9443 363-7128 SYLVANIA' I 21” COLOR TV SYLVANIA COLOR CONSOLETTE For Only! a Hack Metal Decorator Coblnet ji| $29995 a Frea Delivery ond Set-Up 260 lawOreKkwtl eictute. Leck-in tuning, channel ••lection •II channel*. Ne exlrS*. Price ning, I r., ... ........w... rMvw Include* ueiiverv, lei-up, 1.1 Year Free Service on Pertc sad ^aWSllPP!.IAKCE-^ delivery, *et-up. 'ML$$MSSRVJCE 24 Biblical kingdom “ Biblical mount 26 Mr. Arnaz 28 Baffle 30 Greek portico 31 Styptic material ~ Constellation 34 Beating 36 Granular snow 38 Hindu queen 42 Island near Corsica 45 Grass------- 47 Record book (var.) 48 Desire 49 On the ocean 50 Religious image 51 Amazon cetacean 53 Vestment (eccl.) 54 Plant shoot 55 Wild goose call 58 Unit of weight Answer to Previous Puzzle 8:30 (2) (Color) Lucille Ball !i (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare f (7) Legend of Jesse James (SO) Auto Classics (56) Kyle Rote’s World 9:60 (2) (Color) Andy Griffith (4) (Color special) Danny Thomas (7) Shenandoah (50) Open End 9:39 (2) (Color) Hazel 19:99 (2) (Color) Steve Lawrence (4) (Color) Run for Your' Life I (7) Ben Casey (50) Merv Griffin il0:35 ( 56) French Lesson 11:90 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, (9) Chez Helene Spdrts 110:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:25 (7) Movie: “Girl With a 11:09 (2) Divorce Court Suitcase’’(1960) Claudia 1 (4) Morning Star Cardinale ! (7) Young Set 11:39 (2) Movie: “Revolt of thel Butternut Square Barbarians’’ (1964) Roland H:** (») Across Canada 'Rasputin' Suit Today NEW YORK (UPI) - A state Supreme Court jury begins deliberating today the $1.5-million question of whether a television dramatization of the royalist as ination of the “mad monk’ Rasputin was “educational’’ 01 “oversexified.” it Rasputin’s assashin, P r i n c 1 Felix Youssoupoff, is suing the Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) for $1.5 million, claiming invasion of privacy by a 1963 CBS television dramatization of the event. The prince, 79, argued the television version of the 1916 assassination erroneously suggested he paudered his then 21-year-old wife, Princess Irina Romanoff Youssoupoff, lure the lecherous Rasputin to his death at the Youssonp-off Palace in St. Petersburg (Leningrad). In Friday’s summations, a CBS attorney told the nine-man, three-woman jury the dra-atlzation was “educational’’ and w,s; seort*,^.„.. not “oversexified,’’ as the prlncel c'u’fT.'in-'W has claimed. Defense counsel Carleton Eld-ridge Jr. said Youssoupoff should not be eligible for dam-jages because he had written two books about the incident himseM and Could not be damaged by a television presentation prepared “in good faith.’’ DENIED STORY Throughout the 17-day trial, during which the prince told bow he and other royalists slew Rasputin by feeding him poison tea cakes and shooting, and beating him, Youssoupoff repeatedly denied he used the beautiful princess as sexual bait to get Rasputin to the palace for “midnight tea." 6:99 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) (Color) Movie: “Un-1 tamed Frontier’’ (In Pro-j gress) (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Soupy Sales (56) Creative Person 4:25 (7) Sports 6:39 (2) (4) Network News (7) News (9) Marshal DiUon (50) Superman ^ (56) Conversations 9:45 (7) Network News 7:99 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Stories From Beyond (9) (Special) Canadian Election (50) Little Rascals (56) Men of Our Time 7:20 (5) Sports Desk 7:30 (2) To Tell The Truth (4)'(Color) Hullaballoo (7) 12 O’clock High (50) Islands In the Sun 8:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) (Color) John Forsythe ^, ^ ^g^^ ,phiy Week In Sports TV Features I By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Dear Mayor-Elect Lindsay: I always say, -anything^ show my loplty to the new admmistrauon. Figuring you wouldn’t have time to inspect the new New York City burlesquery, booming and respectable for the first time since Mayor LaGuardia booted I it out in 1950, I forced myself to slump into the I Mayfair Theater. W. 46th St., to see what comes I off when strippers star( stripping at 1 p.m. i I was like your sort of special agent, just 1 enduring it for you, sir. A 1 p.m. strip-tease! But hurley’s back in NY . . . bumpin’, grindin’, tassel-tossin’, garter belts, long white gloves, G-strings, pasties, “Harlem Nocturne,’’ “A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody,” and candy butchers. Things like I say I just looked at to be of service to ypu, sir. , And there’s a new “Minsky” — LeRoy Griffith, a neat gentlemanly epidermis emperor from Poplar Bluff. Mo. (isn’t Missouri the ‘Show Me State'? He has 10 stripteaseries in Washington, Cincinnati, Columbus, Tampa and Miami Beach — in Washington, very near the White House). If you’d seen all the girls he’s seen, you probably wouldn’t care about seeing any , more of it. ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:00 p.m. (2) Andy’s publicity pic Besides the Mayfair — Where the old Billy Rose Diamond tures with Hollywood glamour girl cause trouble back |, Horseshoe used to be — he’s offering gals in the raw at the ^0™- |i 1170-seat Gayety at 2nd Ave. and 12th St. — on Nov. 10, he opens Canadian Election By United Press International SOUPY SALES SHOW, 6:00 p.m. (50) WKBD picks up program from New York. CANADIAN ElLECnON, 7:00 p.m. (9) Returns on Canadian election are given through the night. MEN OF OUR "nME, 7:00 p.m. (56) Malcolm Mug-^ geridge narrates chronieie of career of Stanley Baldwin, ^ a major English politician from 1923-1937. ^ HULLABALOO, 7:30 p.m. (4) Detroiter Marvin Gaye I heads guest list with “Ain’t That Peculiar.” WILSON DANNY THOMAS SPEICIAL, 9:00 p.m. (4) Guests include Martha Raye, Bill Cosby. Tim Conwav, the Three Stooges and the band aof the late SpIkP .Tnnp» imriar the Metropolitan at 235 E. 14th St. where he’ll give N.Y. an art «^iform It'S never had before: Amateur strip-tease contests! -------Hlhe«4iorid*mBBWtver^e«H^6wW1B6ir^iin6i.— 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (_4) Fractured Phrases (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) bur Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant Caray (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (50) WeUs Fargo 12:45 (9) Film Feature 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather 2:00 (7) News TUESDAY MORNING 6:1$ (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Courageous Cat 8:30 (7) Movie: “Her Card-board Lover” (1942) Norma Shearer, Robert Taylor. 8:45 (56) English V 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read (56) What’s New 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay 11:50 (9) News AFTERNOON 12:0(1 (2) Love of Life ; (4) Jeopardy 1 (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle I (SO) Dickory Doc 112:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) Come, Let’s Bead 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: ‘That Brennan Girl” (1946) James Dunn, Mona Freeman (50) Motor City Movies 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (4) News (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Alves (7) Nurses 2:20 ( 56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’Time (50) Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love’That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Night Into Morning” (1951) Ray Mil-land, John Hodiak (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Driver Education 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Jane Morgan campaigned for N.Y.’s Mayor-elect John Lindsay, but couldn’t vote for him — she’s registered in Kennebunk-iport, Maine ... Actor Paul Henreid’s dtr. Monica married finger jPaul VegUa Tuesday (Nov. 3). They spent much of the evening (rugging at The Scene . . . Eddie Fisher begins his Viet Nam en-Itertainment tour Dec. 14. Steve Lawrence and his TV producer George Schlatter’!! sponsor a line of gals’ clothes called ‘Tussycat” (named for the dancers on the show) . . . H’wood duo: Actor Nick Adams and ex-Miss Ameripa Mary Ann Mobley . . . Sugar Ray Robinson says he’s looking for someone to help him with his autobiography. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Memory is what tells a man his aijniversary was yesterday. EARL’S PEARLS: Soupy Sales’ definition of a reducing diet; “When you eat what’s rights instead of what’s left.” We’re told that in 30 years the world’s population will have doubled. Which means one thing — you’d better find a parking space fast.....That’s earl brother. Swedes in Detroit on Industrial Tour DETROIT (AP) - A group of Swedish businessmen arrived! Sunday to open a four - dayj tour designed to [vomote trade between Michigan and Sweden. | The seven-man delegation will tour the city’s expansive indus-l trial complex and talk with business leaders. . Prime Minister Tage Erland-' er of Sweden is expected to joinj thd group Tuesday. He is to ad-! dress the Econoinic Club of Detroit. STAPLETON'S SLOT RACING ‘Buy Them Where You Race Them** We Carry • H.O. Horn* Sits • Additional Cars, Tracks and all your racing naads a Wo can ra*magnitiza your tirad slot car motor a Wo do tira trimming OR 3-9991 STAPLETON’S 2 Miles West of Tel-Huron on M-59 — Rcdio Programs- » WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 5pO) WHFI-FM(94.7) WJOK, Ntw* New*. Joe Becerelle ..........* Sport* CKLW, Robin ::eymeur WJR, tueine** «i«S-WXYZ, New*, Sport* WJR New*. Sport* r.*»-wwj. New* Etnpne*li «VXYZ, Ed Morgen WCAR, noyd Cerenrio’ •ilS-WXYZ, Lee Alen, Music WWJ. Phone Opinion 7IN-WJR, News, Music liW-WHFI, News, Montige CKLW. Tom Shannon •i*e-WWJ, News, Sports WJR, News, Music * “ .... Your United WPON, News, Johnny Irons WWJ, News, Sports KiM-WJR, News, KlKIdo- SportsT^AusIc ll:W-WJR, News, Music I.U NLAh Suyd Cdfendsi ti(*-WJR ______... ____ WXYZ, Fred WoH, Music WWJ, Farm News CKLW Farm, Eye Opener CKLW, eye Opener, Davies %, Musk Hi w*. Davies c7lV WJBK, NOWS, eon WPON, News, Bob Lawrence li**-WJR. News, Guest WHFI. New*, Almanac WJBK, Bub Lee I:1B-WJR, Music Hall t;M-WJR. News WCAR, News, Sender* WWJ News, PIley •ilS-WJR, Open House • :30 WJR. Lse Murrey VHFI, News, McKennty CKLW, News, Joe Van I»i0d-WJR. News, Haas WWJ. News. Ask Nrigtioor WXYZ, Braaktsst Club WJBK, News, Bob Layne WPON, Naws, Ban Johnson IliW-WJR, Naws, Arthur WPON, Naws, Ban Johnson CKLW, Naws, Joe Van WXYZ, Merc Avatr li«*-WJR, Naws Art Link-CKLW, News, Dava Shatar WPON, News, .......... CKLW, News, Dave Shatar WXYZ, Dave Prince :iim WCAR. News. Bacarall* WXYZ. Marc Avary. Musk t4N lllubctli Uk« M. FI MMI NOW UHF ANTENNA InitolUd $29.95 SWEET'S THE HIGH FASHIOH LOOK (At Bread n Butter Prices) a Otsign A Manning Custom Cabinots Eloetrieal A Plumbing Nfw Floors* Ooilings and Walls • ONE CONTRACTOR • ONE JOB • ONE PRICE • Room AHdilioiv, • ' amily Rooms • Rue Rooms • Kifction', ond Bath Romodoling Winter Prices Now in Effect FHA-SANK I FINANCINQ I jUPTOT YRt. | TO PAY FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES IliV UfaUI. (No nbi(K,tiion) 328 N, Perry, PONTIAC I. A GIFT For The FAMILY! RECREATION ROOMS A Largo Soloction of Plans, Picturos and Ideas From ^ Which to Chooso ONLY PENNIES A DAY! Mt-mbrr rantlaeArta Chamber ofCommerea C. WEEDON'S 1032 Wost Huron FE 4-2597 682-0648 AAA 4-1091 673-2t42 EAA 3-2385 MY 3-1319 OALL Ul FOR NIATIII|.PLUMBIIIi4LI0TIII8AL D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MQNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1963 YOU DON’T NEED CASH TO SAVE AT WARDS-OPEN A CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT TODAY M ONTGOMERY WARD AMAZING VAIUE USE YEAR’ ROUNU WOHUN'S, MISSES’ ACITA1E BSKFS 29.50 ’’pro” model fable hair dryer Now's the time to stock up on Carol Brent elastic leg briefs of knit acetate, cut for comfort... run-proof to give longer wear. White only in sizes 5 (36), 6 (38), 7(40). A must-buy at Wards. 4-»l REOUUIILY 3te each Bleacliod cotton covers can be used .as lightweight blankets or toast-warm sheets. 70 X 90" size. Minimum shrinkage. White only. 197 IIEGUURLY24I Light to lift, sits on table, stores compactly. "Air..si Reg. 490 yd. e Timely fabric buy for warm winter nightwear e Soft machine washable cotton flannelette e Gay patterns: florals, juveniles and staples Smart sewers choose their worm Sanforized* flannelette prints from Words where they're priced extra low! These high quality best-sellers are napped 5 times on from, twice on bock, come 36” wide.;Come in now I 450 Reg. 8.99 • orlon and wool bonded jersey e save and stock up now at this price Junior and misses sizes 7-15 - 10-20. One and two piece styles. All wrinkle free fabrics. Choose from a wide variety of winter colors. Be the first to get in on this tremendous savings. Save 1" gym Skips for men and boys Strong white cotton army duck uppers, nylon stitching, suction grip sdes, molded arch make for comfort. Men’s 6’/a-13 M; boys’ 10-6 M. Reg. 1.H 288 Save ’1.02.OU Wards big Antiquing Kit Save 4.11 on walnut trio desk set NOW Save *2 on our vinyl bowling bag 2JI6 Movable 12-In. eombat man for fun Shop ’n compare. Words kit gives you morel Generous amounts of paint and glaze, plus 2 bribes, dropcioth, glove and instruction book. 377 Reg. 4.71 7 Celevi Handsome contemporary with twin ball point pens and precision temperature instrument. 588 llef.f.N Well mode, heavy-gouge vinyl bog letoins its shape. Vinyl ball cup. Helds bell ond shoes. Name tag holder. In brown only. 99i Eeg.2.N G.l. Joe9 sits, standi, bends Into ”reol life” posesi Pick soldier, sailor, marine, pilot In fatigues, each with dog tag. Extra gear avoilablel 1" SUNDAY HOURS: 12 to 6 P.M. NOW thru CHRISTMAS DAILY HOURS: 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. The Weather U. I. WMtiMr lurMu Ftraciil VOL. 123 NO. 23.5 THE PONTIAC PRHflfiOVEil PAGES ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY. NOVKMBKR 8, 1»<;.5-44 PAGES Yanks Smash N. Viet Missile Site Soviets Parade New Missiles MOSCOW (yf)—The Russians displayed three new missiles yesterday plus an older one which they said can orbit the earth with a nuclear warhead. The Soviet missiles were shown during the mammoth military parade n^irking the 48th anniversary ~*of the Bolshevik Revolu-I , r> I Attacks on the Johnson Back ARRIVES FOR PARTY — Princess Margaret, wearing a creamy silk evening gown embroidered with gold and silver flowers, arrives last night for a party in her honor at the exclusive Bistro Restaurant in Beverly Hills, Calif., where she met scores of Hollywood movie stars. Behind her at left is her husband, the Earl of Snowdon. (See story, page C-2.) at Alma Mater To Sign $2.6-Billion Higher Education Bill SAN MARCOS, Tex. -President Johnson, exactly one month after surgery, flies to his old college here today to sign a United States were relatively mild. The orbital rocket, shown first last May Day, was given the place of honor in the parade of 250 pieces of military hardware. Behind it, came a mobile missile which the Russians described as invulnerable. The | Russians say it is a new intercontinental ballistic missile. Western experts estimated itsj TWO DIED — Two Royal Oak teen-agers were killed when this car collided with another early yesterday in Waterford Township at the intersection of Elizabeth Lake Road and Telegraph. Witnesses told State Police the car was struck broadside by a car which ran a red light at the intersection. 12.6-billion bill aimed at promot-range at 1,500 to 5,000 miles, ing higher education. Tj,e term “invulnerable” was| The ceremony was set up for outdoors, just in -front of multi-turreted “Old Main" — once the principal building of Southwest Texas State College where Johnson earned his degree in L/.N. Debate Opens i on Red China Entry UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (4>( — The U.N. General Assembly begins debate today on the annual proposal! to admit Communist China. The debate was expected to end with the Chinese Reds still on the outside, despite the biggest vote in their favor so far. Speakers listed for the first round of debate in-, elude Huot Sambath of Cambodia and Halim Budoj of Albania, both supporters of Peking, and. on thej ^opposite side, Liu Chieh of I Nationalist China and Arthur J. Goldberg of the United States. Diplomats agree that the Chinese Conununists will fail to get the two-thirds m-ijority needed to seat them. They also agree that they will get the largest vote they have received since the issue first arose in 1150. The vote in IMS was 41 in favor, 57 opposed and 12 abstentions. Goldberg gave British television viewers an argument against bringing in Communist China in a recorded BBC interview last night. He said that “it does not qualify for membership” because “it is not peaceloving” and it “ Repudiates the charter” of the United Nations. STRONG CASE’ • “The recent declarations of Red China,” he declared, “make this session a stronger case for the exclusion of Red China perhaps than ever before.” Huot Sambath advocated seating Communist China when be spoke Oct. 1 In the assembly’s general debate. He said its absence deprived the United Nations of universality, denied 700 million Chinese a voice, and prevented solution of world problems. He conten^led the United Nations could not mediate the war in Viet Nam, because “the exclusion of China and the two Viet Nams prevents our organization from playing any positive role in this question.” DEBATING ITEM The assembly is debating an item titled “Restoration of the Lawful Rights of the People's Republic of China in the United Nations.” It was submitted by 11 Communist and nonaligned countries — Albania, Cuba, Romania, Algeria, Burundi, Cambodia, the Congo (Brazzaville), Ghana, .Guinea, Mali and Syria. It appeared to be a revised version of the Iron Maiden first shown last May. It was about 60 This is not far from Lyn- “ feet longer than the don B. Johnson Drive, a street {iron Maiden, five feet in diame-renamed some time ago in iter and solid fueled, honor of the school’s most dis- L-mii-R iwiwtn ire tinguished graduate. | OTHER MISSILES Johnson plans to fly by heli-! copter from his ranch near Calm Urged Did; in Detroit After Killing Rainy, Cool Ught rain and cooler temperatures chased away the fog blanket which slowed Pontiac area drivers this morning. Scattered showers will continue througli the night with the mert-ury sliding to a low of 35 to 40. Tomorrow skies will clear and temperatures will remain cool, the high predicted to register 36 to 45. Lowest thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. was 44. By 1 p.m. the temperature warmed to 56. In Today's Press Rhodesia Wilson urges more talks to solve crisis — PAGE A-2. Rocky, Lindsay Differ on GOP’s role in NY mayoral race-PAGE B-IO. Tax on Polluters * Federal panel suggests special levy - PAGE A-3. Area News .........B4 Astrology ........C-6 Bridge ...........C-6 Crossword Puzzle . D-II Comics ............C4 Editorials ........A4 Markets ...........C4 Obituaries .......C-2 Sports ........D-1-D4 Theaters ..........C4 TV-Radio Programs D-11 Wilson, Earl ....D-11 Women’s Pages B-1—B4 Johnson City, about 46 miles away. I Before going to the college, he 'arrangad to tour an antipoverty Job Corps camp just outside I town. He dedicated the camp earlier in the year. FOR NEEDY STUDENTS TV- education bill provides for federal scholarships (or needy college students and offers fellowships so teachers can finance advanced degrees. It also authorizes a National Teacher Corps to bring special help to children in impoverished areas — but Congress failed to vote funds to get that program started. Johnson has said he will make a new request for the Teacher Corps funds when Congress meets in January. Under the corps program, teams of teachers and recent graduates would try to improve educational opportunities for children in poverty areas. The corps would start with about 6,-000 members. They' would be paid with federal funds and serve in an area only at the request of local school officials. AVERAGE SCHOLARSHIP The college scholarships are expected to average $500, running from $200 to $800 with a $1,-000 ceiling allowed for a student in the upper half of his class in the preceding year. described as intermediate range ballistic missiles with a range of between 300 and 1,500 miles. like In api bile, conUined four antiaircraft gum of about 50 caliber. An announcement said the orbital missile could put a nuclear warhead into orbit and it then could be fired from the ground. The missile at 115 feet, was the longest nuclear missile ever displayed here. It is three-stage and liquid-fueled, similar to the rockets which launch Soviet ships. U.N. AGREEMENT A United Nations agreement, signed by both the Soviet Union and the United States, prohibits the orbiting of a nuclear weap->n. The United States has tested missiles to destroy attacking missiles in space but has not claimed to be able to launch nuclear attacks from space. Since both the Soviet Union and the United States can orbit and return manned spacecraft, it is assumed they can do the same thing with a nuclear warhead, sources said. ★ * * But U.S. experts consider intercontinental and intermediate range ballistic missiles produce the same effect at less cost and with greater accuracy than an orbiting missile. DETROIT (API - With De-Itroit's 1.6 million residents urged by clergymen and others to be calm, police combed the city today for a car from which' a Negro was shot and killed on; a street early yesterday. The four or five young white; men reported to have occupied! the car also were sought. Eddie Cook, 53, employe of the city’s sanitation deportment and father of three children, was hit in the chest by a shotgun blast a block from bis home in a near midtown section. He died less than an hour later without regaining con- City Man Killed 3 Die in Area Mishaps A 49-year-old Pontiac man died early today and two Royal Oak teen-agers were killed early yesterday in separate Pontiac area traffic accidents. Dead are John F. Walker of 189 Cedardale, Wil-■♦liam R. Gosper, 19. and Is Diefenbaker in Last Race? Judy L. Bonfield, 17. Walker died shortly after 4 a.m. In St. Jo- 'Paratroopers KilMIOCong in Big Battle' Five American Planes Lost Over Weekend; Six Fliers Missing SAIGON. South Viet Nam (4^ — U.S. pilots reported smashing another missile site in North Viet Nam today, and American paratroopers clashed with a strong Viet Cong battalion in the south, killing 110 of the enemy, a U.S. spokesman reported. But in air action over North Viet Nam, the United States lost five planes over the weekend, one the victim of a surface to air missile, the others downed during search and rescue operations. Five U.S. fliers were rescued and six were listed as missing, the spokesman said. The attack on the missile site 60 miles east of Hanoi was the sixth in two days. Pilots said they heavily damaged four missiles and four launchers. Story, Page 8-8 Police said Cook was an cidental victim in a fracas tween Negro and white youths in the predominantly Negro neighborhood. CALL FOR CALM TORONTO (AP) - Friend and foe alike speculate that John Diefenbaker is making his las' stand as a national political lesider in Canada's election today Most of his opponents and many followers of Diefenbaker's Conservative party concede him only the scantest chance to win and displace Lester B. Pearson as prime minister. Eight newspapers or broadcast groups' predict Pearson will win; some supported Dief-, enbaker, but none foresees Church pastors and others him as the winner, called on citizens for calm. I ’) The Rev. Dr. Joseph L. Jot; Roberes, president of ^e in- j tecdenominational Detroit | Council of Churches and pastor of Bethel A.M.E. Church, was one of the group urging i The Rev. Mr. Roberts he was joining with others of the clergy and with municipal officials to “urge calm for we recognize it (the shooting) as an act of an irresponsible person and which doesn’t represent the white' community. A single shot was fired from the car, described by one witness a.s having a “light top and a dark blue bottom.’ Cook, a native of the south, paratroopers of the 173rd Airborne met what was described as a main force 0* Viet Cong dressed in gray .......... J betore in South Viet Nam. The guard" rail and I ■‘^bon was in Zone D, the Com- then smashedi™" triangle 25 miles into an abutment on 1-75 near | "®*‘**'®“**®'*-118 DEAD Brig. Gen. Ellis Williannson. the brigade commander, reported the paratroopers counted 110 Viet Cong dead and “they’re not through counting.” U.S. casualties in the fight 15 miles north of Blen Hon were described as moderate. For seenrity reasons, Ameri- Holly. State Police said a second vehicle collided with Walker’s car, but caused no further injury to the victim. The accident occurred in Springfield Township. Cosper and the Bonfield girl were killed in a three-car collision early yesterday at the intersection of Elizabeth Lake Road and Telegraph in Waterford Township. Their forecasts average total of 137 seats for Pearson's Liberal party, 10 more than it has now and a majority in the 26.5-member House of Commons. Diefenbaker has made a vigorous campaign and has said I nothing publicly about retiring as party leader if he loses, but an associate says this is probable. He is 70 and already has lost one election to the Liberals, in 1963. Before that election his Cabinet was disrupted by resignations, amid charges of anti-Americanism, and there was a move in the party to discard Diefenbaker as leader. ______ I The party has closed ranks Georgia, again, but few Conservative | Christmas packages and greet-had lived in Detroit for about' stalwarts are likely to want jing cards destined for overseas “ (Continued on Page 2. Col. 5) 1^(3 shipment should be I posted no later than Wednes-Iday, according to Pontiac Post-I master William W. Donaldson. State Police said Cosper’s car collided with a vehicle driven by 24-year-old James I. Roser of 312 Clifford. * ★ ★ Roser’s car, in turn, collided with a car driven by Ardith M. DeGraff, 29, of Saginaw. Holiday Moil Deadline Is Wednesday in numbers. The paratroopers came upon the Viet Cong force while on a searh and sweep operation that started several days ago. They found what U.S. officers described as a well-fortified jungle position. ♦ * ★ “The enemy remained in position and kept firing,” Williamson said, “we have had a real close-at-hand, jungle-type fight. There is no question but that this was a main force outfit.” STEEL HELMETS He said the Communists were equipped with Rucksack-type packs and wore steel helmets. Uusually the Viet Cong are dressed in black pajamas and do not wear steel helmets. “The enemy made every effort to strip all of the bodies of everything, including Men-tification, and all usable Williamson said. GIANT SOVIET WEAPON - This lumbering giant, displayed by the Russians in Moscow’s Red Square yesterday during the 48th anniversary celebration of the Bolshevik Revolution, is describied as a mobile intercontinental missile is hard to locate on the ground and impossible to intercept in flight. The missile, apparently a revised version of Russia's Iron Maiden, is encased in s launching tube mounted on a tracked vehicle. Servicemen, government personnel and their families can be sent packages and letters fourth class rates through Army and Navy post offices at New York, San Francisco and Seattle, according to Donaldson. Donaldson said parcels sent airmail should be mailed by Dec. 10. Parcels weighing less than eight ounces can be airmailed for 88 cents. Larger packages will be 88 cents for the first pound and 80 cents for each additional pound, he said. | * ★ * { Donaldson urged residents to use care in packaging. Boxes should be of wood, metal or fib-reboard, wrapped in heavy paper and tied with strong cord. ITEMS RULED OUT | Prohibited items include! matches and lighter fluid, he; said. > j In some areas, restrictions have also been placed on coffee ■and cigarettes. | Another sharp ground action was reported 135 miles east of Saigon, where 500 Viet Cong overran a hamlet. The defenders suffered heavy isses. The government force later regained the hamlet with help from U.S. air strikes. In another development, a U,S. spokesman disclosed that (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Press Want Ad Returns Lost Pup “First day results delighted us all,” says Mrs. G.K. LOJT: BLACK AMD~TA»I PRESS WANT ADS work wonders in many . ways. Try ont and sm. Dial 332^181 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1965 Ask NewTalkis on Rhodesia LONDON (AP) - Prime Min- ister Harold Wilson has proposed another meeting with Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian .Smith for an attempt to solve the new (Crisis over Smith’s! drive for independence. Salisbury, the Rhodesian capi- tal. agreed Oct. 30 to let a three-man royal commission try to seek a way out of the independ-' ence deadlock. Over the weekend the agreement began to fall apart. * * * CLOSED DOOR’ Wilson suggested that the two; griUsh meet on the Mediterranean is- prim* minister’s refusal to be land of Malta. bound by the findings of the roy- ^ j . • j *• commission had “finally There was no immediate mdi- ^,^ ^ negoUated catiw what Sir,iths res^^ would be He was expected to * * « meet with his Cabinet today Rhodesian leader also _ . ^ . . declared a state of emergency ^ *^*<**f*- "leriing in central African colony, causing fears in London that Smith was preparing to declare I \A/ unilateral independence to! juins, woindn'’"^™'^"'™". ^ ; Wilson’s government says Ulirt In I r3fh ^ '*'°“**^ '**^^^* null III v/IQjII and insists the colony's 4 million Africans must be given firm guarantees of political power Car Hits School Bus; eventually. The government now is dominated by the 225,000 Driver of Auto Critical white settlers. ^ Wilson suggested that before BELLEVILLE (AP) — Five^j^g Fthodesian girls and a woman were in-chief Justice Sir Hugh Beadle CONFERENCE PREVIEW - U S. Rep. Billie §. jured, one critically, when a car yjgjj London. He is to head the Farnum. D-19th District, will be wearing a speaker’s name crashed head-on with a school pjjyj,] commission if it ever tag at Wednesday’s Congressional Conference on Community bus on a foggy road near Belle-^j,nctions. Growth at Oakland University. Shown attaching one to his vjlle today, authorities said rtjlSON MESSAGE *®P®* Priscilla Jackson, director of conferences. Shirley Anderson. 30. of Belle- Wilson s message to Smith ville, driver of the car. suffered ss'o . broken legs and was reported in "I ^lieve that a/‘er "ly fur- critical condition at St. Joseph discussion with Sir Hugh OsfeOPOfhiC Arbor, Beadle it might be useful if you Wayne County sheriff’ said Looking on are (from left) — Chancellor D. B. Varner; Dr. Lowell R. Eklund, dean of continuing education; and his administrative assistant, Mrs. Dorothy Owen. Local government officials and business representatives will attend the 2:30-10 p.m. conference. Hospital in nearbv Ann Arbor, Beadle it might be useful if you Wflvne Countv sheriff’s men and I met again, preferably at. . some convenient meeting place ^QlfQQQ rOST such as Malta. ' ^ “We could then decide not to Area Mon 4 in Running for County Auditor Post Debbie Kopsolias. 15, of near Ypsilanti, was thrown by the im- Three Republicans and a members of the board of au- term as chairman of the board Democrat are in contention for: ditors. of social welfare, a one-year the $50-perHliem Oakland Coun-! The chairmanship of ty Board of Auditor appoint-‘he board, now held by Murphy, ^oungJiVaDWimme™^ , Dr. Stuart F.Harkness of 2805 ^ent to be made tomorrow by;^f' »« “P lost an hour. offi-L^ .. .^Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, has , o ^ , J before the board of supervisors. girl was freed by; presented their final re^ been appointed assistant jean!The chairman is appointed for John A. MacDonald, 77, pres- only the outstanding question involved in getting the commission to work but i ^ct into the involved in getting "the royal door of the bus where she was; ® pinned for almost cers said. The ^scuers using wrecking barsj— She wastakentoSt. JosephHos-|*~.’ .. undertaking to Parliament” pital with lacerations and a pos-, siMe broken leg. j j,opes to learn from Four girls the 26 chi - drena^ardt^ bus were tTMt- proclaimed by Smith ed at hospitals for lesser mjur- «^ J royal commis- ’®*' sion’s work and how the com- ‘dtlOISED CENTER UNE’ Indstion can find out what Rho-| TTie bus driver. Merle Parkeridesla’s African majority is,' of Belleville, was quoted by sher-^thinking. iff’s men as sayii^ the car * * * crossed the center line of Huron; Meam^hile, orders prohibiting . . tv..c -------: River Drive and struck the bus;news about restricted persons P«‘b‘c Medicine Board of Trus- supervisors. nf Ihp rfpvplon- , a one-year term. ently holds the welfare post. Dr. 01 me oeveiot^ The part-time post, in lieu of * * * Frank R. Bates, 70. is the dog mg Michigan the previous full-time board of other appointments to be con-|Warden and Robert P. Allen is College of Os-auditors position, pays a max-include a three-year corporation counsel, teopathic Medi- imum of $3,500 annually. I cine in Pontiac. Republicans mentioned as I The announce-' candidates for the job are ; ment was made David R. Calhoun, former ,by Dr. A1 a n county clerk-register of deeds; i M. Potts, chair-1 Elmer Johnson, former Water- ' I man of t h e' ford Township supemsor; and ______________Michigan Col-^ John B. Osgood, an attorney Dr. Harkness lege of Osteo- and member of the board of Diefenbaker's Last Stand? Birmingham Area News Denies Police Seized Novel From Bookstore BIRMINGHAM-Reports that a novel had been confiscated front a bookstore by Birmingham Police are untrue, according to Chief Raiph W. Moxley. A one-sided controversy began last week when a teen-ager attending the City Commis^icm meetiiv asked, “Did Mr. Moxley take some books out of Doubleday’s?” Moxley requested the commission to allow him a week to prepare a written report on ly involving a book titled “The Last Temptation of Christ.” He told newsmen he would not discuss the matter until he offered his report. * it * The commission will receive his answer at the 8 p.m. meeting today. POUCE RECORDS In his report, Moxley said he was out of the city on Oct. the day the confiscation was ported to have occurred, but police records do not reveal that any books were taken from the store on that date. “I can further state,” said Moxley, “that ao books, peri-0 d i c a 11, pamphlets, maga- fair is a fund-raising event for the school library. A 1:30-3 p.m. program about encyclopedias was scheduled for today. ♦ ★ ★ The 8 p.m. PTA meeting Thursday will include a showing of the color film “The Lively Art of Picture Books.” AUTOGRAPH BOOKS Saturday, three Franklin residents will autograph books from 10 a.m. to noon. it * it Scheduled to appear are Al Kaline, Detroit Tiger outfielder, autographing his biography by Al Hirschberg; Mrs. Margaret Williamson Peterson, autographing her three books, “First Book of Bugs,” “First Book of Birds” and “First Book of Mammals,” and Chuck Yearn, autographing his book “About Skiing." reading materials have ever been seized, confiscated or taken away from the premises of any merchant in Birmingham without his consent or due process of law xiace I have been chief of police. “Any statements to the contrary cannot be based on fact,’' Moxley says in his report. ♦ ♦ ' ★ Moxley added that when complaints are received regarding objectionable material, it U checked on the scene. OWNER ADVISED “If it appears there is justification for the complaint, the owner or manager of the store contacted and advised of the matter,” Moxley said. (Continued From Page One) BEVERLY HILLS - an open house will be held tomorrow night at Wylie E. Groves High School. Parents of Groves students are to visit each classroom during the 7:30 p.m. program. Yanks Smash Missile Site head-on. The accident occurred: or restricted areas were an-while the bus was traveling nounced 'for the Salisbury and Di. Harkness formerly was The lone Democrat is Willis i M. Brewer. 73, who served Zl .n l«.r^ mileMatate^eland ^ce orovinces l»e*l Ihe department of osteo- “rewer « wno serveo as ^ about 40 miles an hour one mite .lini.^i nr^ chairman of the board of audi-,_, ^ second city, Bulawayb. west of ^Ue'ville. Parker told The latter viyiodesia's ^ Commons becomes prime ernment under Prime Minister ..........’ . . AntUr vnononAc ttiA pAnfioA Ca/«. officers. second city. BuUiway^ - ^3 ^^e Pontiac Sec- minister. Francie Howard. 13, of near * * * \ Diefenl Ypsilanti, was treated at St. Jo- This regulation prohibit^ any ues Moines, lowa. i * * seph Hospital mention in the papers of the The osteopathic college, to be . i ^ ---------------------------- African nationalUt located at Auburn and Opdyke. .L^^ Pl'‘ L™^^ He is then asked if he will voluntarily remove the material from his shelves. In almost ev- Diefenbaker to remain , as , had 92 seats in the last House, party chief aflefUnother de- Three smaller parties dividedi^^., ™ ^ “ feat. i40. and the remaining 6 were! w * * vacant or held by independents.! . ' Moxley said that in a case where the owner is reluctant to cooperate, copies are requested "so a more thorough evaulation of the material may be made by the police and either the prosecutor or city attorney.” The leader of the party win- Pearson, 68, entered the gov- L. Mackenzie King and later Diefenbaker held the job from served as foreign secretary un-jl957 until he lost to Pearson in^der Prime Minister Louis St. ........... ........j.jl963 'Laurent airtey Rich, Jeannette Renames PROSPERITY THEME Monte and Debbie Cobbs, all leaders Joshua Nkomo and the P^is to enroll osteo^thic phy^^j^^^ ^ Austin announced! age 12 and all pf near YpsilanU. Rev. ^dabaning Sit^te and of ^ from Mich- boa^ were treated for minor injunes former Prime Minister Garfield -gan next spring auditors effective Dec 31 at Beyer Memorial Hospitol in Todd, ail of whom^ are under----------------------- Ypsilanti and were released. restriction. Actress Dead at 91 The Weather PRIOR POLICY parties to pass vital legislation. Previously, all three members ®®l'«l today's election In an . RnviF of Slate James M. Hare to Portiac branch manager Willis .M Brewer lists these .lour acceptable forms of proof • The certificate of insurance shown at right. • A motorist's current insurance policy, including expiration date. • A statement containing the same information as the certificate, on the letterhead of any insurance company or agent, signed by an authorized I representative of that insurance company. • Any other document from an in.surance |ompany or agent containing all the information on the certificate. : such as a copy of a policy declaration or an insurance identification card Certificates are available through the Secretary of Stale’s branch offices and insurance agencies Hare said that automobile pol- calls of any kind wei icies must meet the require-ificient for proof and persons with minimum limits of $10,000jl'»" ®' ‘I*** I®*®' for bodily injuries per person, action, A motorist preienUng accep-and $5,000 for property damage.; proof when purchasing He emphasized that telephone license plates and then cancel- ing the policy must immediately purchase new insurance or face a possible fine of up to $106 and Jail term up to 10 days, according to Hare. Brewer said that branch office workers would make out corrected forms in the event a motorist first pays the $1 in- sured fee and then Is forced to pay the $35 assessment through cancellation of his policy. Drivers who say they cannot get Insurance of any type must either pay the $35 or write the commissioner of insurance for assistance in obtaining an assigned risk policy. STATE OP --------- Insurance Company XYZ Anywhere, USA on owlhorizod Michipon Inouror, certifios that It hoo iotuod 0 policy complying with tho Motor Vohlclt Accident Cloim* Act applleoklo to tho doscribod motor vohiclo. TO_____ "CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE ‘ 008950 POLICY NO., EXPIRATION DATE 5-30-66 BY Joseph Doaks John]. Doe on this . od Ro 8 1965 Day 1965 Chevrolet 156555F142184 Vohiclo No.” —" OOW READ CAREFULLY PENALTY FOR FALSE CERTIFICATION Any porson who fumishoi foloo ovtdonco of insuronlco upon tho ioouonco or tronofor of roglotrotlon under ihli ooctlon lo guilty of 0 miodomoonor. In odditien his ooorotor’s Or chouffour'o liconoo or motor vohiclo roglotrotlon, or both, may bo •uapondod by tho oocrotory for o period of not more thon I yoor. (Soc.3, Sub«soc. 4, Act 191, P.A. 1965.) It lo the obligation of the owner to maintain proper insuronce covoroj ony roeson ho must (1) poy the oppropriota uninturad motor vohiclo L • vonicio upon tho hignwoyo of this state. (See. 3, Sub«ooc. 5, Act T9I, ago end in fto or (2) »•, P.A. 19 the event hlo Insuronce is torminetod far obtain inouronca bofara operating th# 1965.) THIS FORM MAY BE PRESENTED AS EVIDENCE OF INSURANCE WITH YOUR APPLICATION FOR LICENSE PLATES AT ANY SECRETARY OF STATE LICENSE PLATE BRANCH OFFICE. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAV, N'OVKMHER 8. lIMiJ THRILLING 80UNDI RCA ^KmMwUsta SOLID STATE STEREO • Solid State stereo amplifier, 56 watts peak power • 6 speakers: Two 15* oval duo-cones, two 7* oval mid-range, two 3J4" tweeters • RCA Solid Copper Circuits • Solid State FM-AM-FM Stereo Radio • Studiomatic 4-speed changer • Feather Action Tone Arm, diamond stylus • Frequency response: 50 to 20,000 cps CHECK OUR LOW, LOW PRICE! Loyowoy Now for Christmos Delivery! FRAYE 589 Orchord Loke Ave. FE 4-0526 ^Insurance Cost Too High? example: *15»000 Homeowners (BROAD FORM) I CoTers . • • These Perils . . . Dwelling...$15,000 Fire....Lightening Garage.......1^100 Wmdsorm......Hoil ' Cortenli... 6,000 Explortm.....Theft .........Vehicle...........Aircraft Stability...25,000 ........ I ......Woter Eicope ohd Other* 13-Year Coverage for oily 105** (CITY OF PONTIAC) Similor Savings on oil amounts - onywhere \ All This Week at Simms | Complete WATCH OVERHAUL , With PARTS and LABOR at this price . . . your watch will be disassembled, cleoned and oiled, # # adjusted and timed electroni Him cally, genuine iactory parts used and you get full year guarantee I labor. Ports include stems, crown, mainspring or bolance •toff of this price. *l«Mlly rutted wotehei, outomatiet, chronet ond broken ciyetolt at small extra cost. OVERHAUL AND WATCH CLEANIND Only . . . 5.95 -Mein rieer SIMMSIL RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call 332-8181. Federal Panel Urges Tax on Pollulers WASHINGTON (AP) - A government panel has s gested that a special tax be levied on polluters of the nation’s air, water and soil. Pollution touches us all,” said a report by a panel of President Johnson’s Science Advisory Committee. “We are at the same time polhiters and sufferers from pollution.” , , * * V Therefore, the panel said, “we recommend that careful study be given to taxlike systems in which all polluters would be subject to ‘effluent charges’ in proportion to their contribution to pollution.” Economic pressure thus would be applied to reduce what the scientists defined as pollution; man’s unfavorable alteration of his surroundings, physical or aesthetic. APPUCA'nON OF LEVY Under this definition, the levy might apply to poking factories, sewer systems corrupting streams, cars spewing exhaust fumes, careless users of pesticide, even a noisy radio. The report, issued Saturday night, suggested that a substitute may have to be-found for the automobile’s internal combustion engine and its discharge of gases and lead. It mentioned power systems driven by rechargeable batteries or chemical fuel cells. Government Should Lead, Says Reuther DETROIT (AP)-The federal government should contribute the largest amount in a $10 to $13 billion annual water pollution fight. United Auto Workers president Waiter Reuther said Saturday at a union-sponsored meeting. The one-day conference, the first of a planned nationwide series sponsored by the UAW, was attended by more than 1,000 union members and featured Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall as a speaker. Reuther said the problem of cleaning up the nation’s rivers, lakes and streams is “a problem so severe that it is going to take a massive effort to solve it.” Noting p^r i V a t e industry would have to b^lp in the problem, the union l^der said “If we can spend $50 billion a year on armaments, we ^ spend one-fifth that amount on cleaning up our water. If we spent $13 billion a year, it would be only 2 per cent of our Gross National Product.” Udall observed that, of four bonding issues on the New York ballot, only the water issue was approved. “In New York people have indicated they are willing to pay the cost of cleaner water. If money is not expended we will never lick this problem, Udall The 15-man panel mended, among other things, more cooperation between state and federal governments, development of instruments to warn cities of impending smog or other harmful chemical conditions, training of more environmental scientists and development of containers which would away after usage. * ★ w In a statement, President Johnson said he was pleased with the report’s thoroughness, and that the administration would move rapidly “along the way to a cleaner world.” SIAAMS Bros., 98 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac Is Now Talcing Applications For Christmas Jobs Mouiewives, retirees, students who wish employment during the Christmas seoson should moke application now. Soles, ond stock help will be needed soon. Full or port-time jobs. See Mrs. Bidelmon — Employment 2nd Floor Shop Today-Tues. and Wed. For SIMMS 3-Day Specials yoii Can Win A FREE TURKEY^Simnui Is (wiving ,4wny .>0 Birds . . . and no purchase is necessary — just come in and ask (or free turkey tickets. Drawings start Mon., Nov. 15th. Watch The Pontiac Press for winners' names. Limit 1 bird per person or family. Viet Nam Duty Urged for Draft Card Burners CADILLAC (AP)-George S. Fredericks, state commander of the American Legion, said Saturday that draft card bumiers should be drafted for Viet Nam service so they can “find out what the fighting is all about.” In speaking to a Northern Michigan Legion zone meeting, Fredericks also urged Americans to wear American flag lapel pins to demonstrate support of the war. Some color-blind people may have their vision corrected by training with a new electronic instrument. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St. Now^s the Time to Ijiyaway for Christmas lifprona Addomatic’ Portable Electric Adding Machine Compor. to ti 19.50 mIIwi addi, wbIrocM und inuhif id Mib-totali .tocirIcaMy 6 caluinnt (9,999.99) 10-k.y mod.j con b. oparoMd with on. hand, CopiplM. with corrKlIon and r.pwil ktyt, ribbon, popw topo, plosllc dull' cov.r and inilructioni. 7%8|4>5I6 linch III. for portability. Not .xoclly otihown. tot MA SIMMS Simms Bro$.-98 N. Saginaw St. If You Get It At Simms -You'll Get It ForJLtu! TIIK i’OXTIAC I ItIV-' (t V .-.MitKK 8. iyu.5 This Trio Will Meet Next Week Mrs. R. V. Anderson will open her Deep Wood .Street home for Kappa Kappa Gamma A I u m n a e at 12:30 p.m. Nov. 16. Hostesses, Mrs. George W. Davis and Mrs. Stewart Cram will assist chairman, Mrs. Paul J. Bidding. EVENING GROUP The evening group will gather the same day at 8 p.m. in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Richard McClear. Hostesses for this unit include Mrs. G, R. Brenneman and Mrs. Kent Smith. Af rs. Irene _ Harris. Marge Street. Heft I and Mrs. Maurice Blackburn. Lakeville, select hats to model. They are participating in the fashion show sponsored by the Fashion-Your-Figure Club Thursday Wives Are 50% 7:30 p.m.,i>f^First Federal Savings of Oakjpm building. Clothes are 'aites' Department Store, 'nd show is open to the public and tickets may be purchased at the door. In addition to a philanthropy report, the program for both groups will be a Christmas workshop. MORNING GROUP The morning unit of this | group will meet at 9:30 a.m. j Nov. 17 in the home of Mrs. j Frank A. Reid of Dowling | Road. February vows are planned by Glenda Alva Lee Shelby and Thomas Stewart Thrasher, son of the Edwin C. Thrashers of North East Boulevard. She is a graduate of Poplar Bluff (Mo.) School of Practical Nursing, and the daugh-ter of Mrs. Glendola Shelby of Sylvan Lake and A Ivy Shelby of Highland. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Phillips of North Cass Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Linda Joyce to to Wilbur Elva Meadows Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Meadows of Sanderson Avenue. Winter vows are being planned. “ 'Wife' Insurance Are Different he said, I By ;>R. GEORGE W. CRANE Wayne D . aged 32, works on a newspaper Dr Crane,' proofread your copy every day for our newspaper So I literally read it word for word, and even letter by letter! “S e v e r a ij times I have! noted your re- DR. CRANE port of men patients who grumbled because their wives failed to pick up their cues in the boudoir Some of these husbands said they were driven into clandestine affairs by lack of an ardent wife. •Well, 17 years ago 1 married a lovely girl. "She came from a somewhat sheltered, religious home where she had been taught to restrain herself where men are concerned. an intelligent, attractive and sexually alive wife? “Why should 1 settle for hash when I have caviar right in our own bedroom? "Indeed. I was thankful for her innocence and shortly after our marriage she responded sexually like a professional paramour. ‘‘In these 17 years 1 have never considered becoming involved with another woman. ‘‘My wife has said that maybe the frigid wives of thoM male patients you mentioned in your column, just had not received the proper instruction in their own boudoir. ‘‘Since most of your columns on this subject deal with the cold wife, I thought it might be refreshing to i n -eluded one that typifies the reverse situation” You, as wife and mother, are a little overworked and quite valuable. If illness — or an accident — should disable you, your husband would probably face the chore of hiring extra household help. And nursemaids, housekeepers, and such come high these days. Eliminate the possibility of your husband facing severe financial troubles should you become ill. Ask him to check into wife insurance. Many insurance companies, says Business Week, write “income" plans that pay up to 8200 a month while a nonworking wife is disabled because of sickness or accident. In the past only working wives could get income protection. But now they’ve decided the stay-at-home wives are worth money, too. Big Drawing Card FORT WORTH, Tex. -More fathers may be showing up for the Parent-Teachers Association meeting at Ridg-lea Hills Elementary school. Newest teacher there is Marion Wilkinson, who holds the title of Miss Fort Worth and is doing practice teaching this year. The most dangerous period | for accidents on farms is from| 2 p.tn. to 4 p.m. Saturday andj most mishaps involve younger! workers. I Meet Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Good Coffee RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Bids. - Lehby VERBAL ORCHIDS “Why should I when I have Th'ie ere today 130 locol Bet-I iter Business Bureaus in the I ju. S., Canada. Mexico, Venezuela. Puerto Rico fnd Israel. ' HOMEMADE 2 CANDIES I THIS WEEK'S FEATURE WOODWARD AVE. (Block SoufH Squore Lok# Rd r Open 9 to 6 Individuol PEANUTS Double Chocolate Conted The Pontiac Moll Open Evenings 'til 9 47i Hair style inspirations come from unexpected .sources. Little did a minister in 1862 realize his story-telling to three small girls would have an impact on hairdos a century later. Sketched here are three interpretations of Alice in Wonderland hair designs. These result from .sketches made by Lewis Carroll (the Rev Charles L Dodgsoni for his handwritten book, the original "Alice's AdventuresJUnder Ground." Those who favor shoulder-length hair (center) may brush the hair back to give height to the crown. Shorter hair calls for the interpretations at left and right. Again note the hair is swept back from the face — a great relief to parents with Beatle-haired offspring running around the hou.se. Is your home ready f or the holidays? KEliPHOLSTER ISlh U V bit HURRY. LIMITED CALL 334-K2i NOW Or rom^ by TODAY I (Open foni|M *til 10) JOIN TODAY Our offRioted clubs ore located in major cities throughout the U.S., Latin America, Canada and Europe. MEMBERSHIPS INCLUDE WILLIilM WRKiHT Phone Toilav-we'll he slad hrinx fabrir i>»m-plei- to your home. t-urnilurr Mnitrrt anil V Ithohirrrrn 270 Orehard Lake e FE 4-O.^.iR ' No Room for Him WICHITA. Kan 4- A stranger here found that names can be decctving. Seeking lodging lor the night, he looked through a telephone directory and saw the name of the ArisUjcral Motor Inn He found the place, walked tn and said he wished to register lor The young woman bt'htnd the desk explained that he was in a girls‘ dormitory lor students at a nearby .sch.eil O^mmode SALE! "FIBERLOCK" RUN-LESS SEAMLESS Ti S\ Painforcad Toti and Haali 12 N. Soginaw St. Men: (inin, Ia»mp or Rparranife Weight loniiHrrrd fat. I jut! tcnntrd In r rill of n lirrd rimmth forHnn. Injiul 7 olit 1 foil honor, Innkod ymMH0or. Tho arm rnrrgy holpod mo on tho jnh I ^rnllfying,” Soy Hum Warnrr, Amu Inchat off woitt and hipt Inchoi on Choit and Shouldart IT’S LATER THAN YOU THINK Ball ar Oaait By Ttday tar VaMr PBIITBIAL 1 N. Perry St.-334-0529 $33va 3)IVIN TIIK PONTIAC I’RKSS. MONOAV. NOVKMHKU 8. Rochester Council Takes Bridge Bids ROCHESTER ^ The Village Council will open bids on bonds tonight for a bridge over Paint Creek in the Mill Pond project. Construction bids on ^e bridge were opened Friday and a recommendation is expected tonight from engineers Spalding-De-Decker and Associates Inc., of Birmingham. Six bids were received on the project ranging from a low of m,ii$ to complete work by March SI and 156,000 to complete work by June 15 to a high of $78,878 Low bidder^ were E. C. Noland and Jarvick Construction iCo. of Detroit. The bids were higher than an-] to be developed for commercial ticipated, according to Viliage use. Clerk Maxine Ross. She said the cost of the bridge had been estimated at $48,000. 288 APARTMENTS Some 288 apartments are pro-, posed for 22 acres of Mill Pond The 48-foot-wide vehicular bridge will be constructed across Paint Creek at the easterly end of East University. ^_______ _ In addition to the bridge, the property plus a portion which is'village has agreed to pay for the railroad crossing with signals where the New York Cen-y itral Railroad tracks cross the ! 'property. i I The village will also supply the] Adult Leaders Enroll in Literary Program I engineering services for con-j istruction of the roadway from; ^ I the end of East University. FINANCING I I Cost of the bridge, the grade i crossing and signals was originally estimated at a cost not toj exceed $75,000. This will be fi-j nanced by state highway weight' and gasoline taxes. * * * . . The development of the Mill jPond property is expected to i create better police, fire and Adults interested in guiding educators, the programs now emergency protection in Junior Great Books discussions! are being held in several Oak- easten^section of town. COUTM to begin in January. j The two-hour training sessions l^ttfsecUon anddecreaw Friday is the deadline to reg-Lin be available in Pontiac, traffic on Romeo and Parkdale ister for the workshop, as well Qb-mingham, Southfield, Fern- streets, according to the council. as the last date for schools to|fy He was dead at the scene. American Education Week, An accident on the Lodge Ex-, ^ schools in the Huron Valley dis- pressway in Detroit resulted in ' . U, U .h» ari««r nf ‘Hct Will hold open houses for fatal injuries to Robert Jarvis. I I. W. Haynes, the driver of jO, Saturday He was struck by the auto which The programs, built around a passing car ‘as he .stepped 1 h! 9 the week’s theme "Invest in from his stalled auto. iL . tr.mc will ^ held horn;„e*dj)N WRECK ‘I-- I.;™ ® P-J? tomorrow, sixteen-year-old Albert Lee Wednesday and Thursday. Robinson of Frankenmuth was , Tomorrow night, parents will killed Friday night in a head-on Clifford Francis Bowerman, their children’s class- collision on a county road in i, Manistee, died y^terday moms at the elementary Saginaw County. schools - Milford Annex, An accident in Livonia early Baker, Brooks. Duck Lake. Saturday resulted in fatal in-Highland and Johnson. Rj^hard Charles Ci- Thcy will see examples of thel zewski. 19. Detroit. Police said work being done by their young-i he lost control of his car at sters and will review goals of high speed, the various grade levels with the ^ ^ tion. I CRASH FATAL ( 55, for Nonteachers' champion iamb last week at the Brands Township was awardjday resulting in her death. __ . ^ . ed the animal for over - alll * « w Bargain Agent teachers. Milford and Highland junior Heights, was struck and killed by a car F'riday night on J-T5 W. Bloomfield Posibr SHIP—Charles B. Forbes, township ^stee for 6^ years, has resigned his post because of ill health. Forbes, 55, of 3173 Elder was serving his second four-year term when he notified the board Thursday of his resignation, l^e suffered a heart attack in Au-gust. tofllltiwunexpirad term. Supervisor John C. Rehard said. Forbes is with the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., in charge of all building construction in the 1 rx , . , I ed the animal for over - all . . . 36th annual Detroit Junior Live-^ ] Another car running a r e d schedules. stock Show. ^ ^ -------------- light on US 24 in Oakland County] .yesterday struck an auto con-» |N J A I • itaining William Gosper, 19, andl Ar68 DOdrd ASKinO L Honfield, 17, both ofi ^ ! Royal Oak, killing them. j Road Improvement'®''*"”'^'" ents Wednesday night, while the high school open house is sched-! ulM Thursday. end was Charles Curtis Forkum, Parents of secondary students ^ ^ will follow their children s class several time.-; on US 31 in Berrien County. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—The permanent improvement of a two-mile stretch of 14 lSirrid|»'ni’'m«ri.r’.n 'b»r LAKE ORION - Pr.limin.rT -rti^ 'and a hhTf a month to discuss plans for a vote to determine a pen of lambs exhibited by Kar-u/trcT m n Tf^uiw the books they have read at who will represent nonteaching en. 16, the daughter of Mr. and WEST BLOOMMEbU lAJWiN- employes in the school system Mrs. Ed Rose, 670 N Adams, .ill U nk q.Mi«i. and film. The adult leaders do not need the State Labor Mediation ""f' any special educational back- Board. bringing its owner »wi.75. ground - just "an interest in ♦ ♦ * Karen was the only one of six Mile Hoad is temg sought by reading and a belief that young' The union is seeking the right>Oakland County 4-H’ers to win the township Doara. can think for them-jto act as sole bargaining agent a ribbon in the show, which was The board has requested the selves,’’ according to M r s.!for nonteaching employes. entered by some 400 young-Oakland County Road Commis-James Worley, coordinator of * * * sters from throughout the state.; sion to take over control of the the Great Books Program itil The board of education askedi * * * section between Orchard Lake southeastern Michigan. for the vote two weeks ago. At| A registered Yorkshire iwred and Inkster by designating it a * , ♦ ♦ the same time, the board recog-[gilt was presented to Carol Ann (primary road. Mrs, Worley, 2433 Ferncliff, nized the Lake Orion Education Wright of the Seymour Lakej Supervisor John C. Rehard Royal Oak, can be contacted for Association as exclusive nego-lclub by the Detroit Board of|said that if this was done the further information or registra-tiating agent for the district’s;Commerce. road, presently graveled, would tion. teachers. ' Carol Ann, the daughter oi be hard-surfaced. Dublin School Slates Open House Tomorrow A motorcyclist attempting to beat a train to a crossing failed early yesterday and was killed. He was William Millich, 20, Detroit, a Michigan State student. Dennis M. Ruimveld, 21, Kalamazoo, was killed yesterday on US 131 in Kaiamazoo County while showing his friend how to spin a sports car. The vehicle skidded off the road and overturned. A Freeport, N. Y., man was We Make It Easy For YOU to Buy or Build... First Federal Savings HOME MORTGAGE LOANS Save you money! Home mortgages aren’t all alike, you know. We make true open end mortgages, and actually “tailor” each home loan to fit your individual family need anc^ income. CALL TODAY FE 3-7.071 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - CLARKkSTON - DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER - WALLED LAKE - LAKE ORION - MILFORD Social Security Official to Talk to Study Group CLARKSTON - Gilbert G. Gallivan, assistant district man- whijE LAKE TOWNSHIP ager of the U. S. Social Security An open house will be held tn-Administration in Oakland morrow at Dublin School so par-County, will address the Clarks-|ents can visit their children's . TN o. J r. -I 1 'classrooms and meet with teach- ton Day Study Group at 1 P-m. tomorrow in Independence Town-1 conjunction with the open last week of his resignation. He (house the Dublin Parent-Teach-♦ * * ]ers Association will hold its an- Gallivan will speak on changes>nual book fair at the school, be-in the 1965 Social Security lawiginning tomorrow and continu-and health and medical insur-jing through Thursday. The fair ance under the act. The pub- will be open 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. lie is invited. I each day. APPLIANCE BARGAIN HUNTERS; OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: ITS MY ANNIVERSARY! j I I’M CaEBRATING BY BLOWING THE LID OFF! MV PUCES lOO’S OF MY APPLIANCES TV’S : COLOR TV’S AND STEREOS HAVE NEW LOWER PRICES | I Mi..: . I Bey Oh Beyl (very to often I get a real chance to celebrele end Ihii' I it'i yew that gett the greaent. Right from me to yew. It'i my lower brai I one of. my B greet sterea. If you aerioualy planned on purchaaing on I week to do it. Yew'll actwolly aove money. my anniveraory! And DggrHwiittrttpgeial ItoMi m Ibt. bi •riiinal I FMtM]reratM. I »U9" I Dilux# InirsPM StarM I OeMblRPlieii wHti AM FM I Radie and Slaraa 4 apaad Pham hi aH Waftaal aabi-na«.1NBMadal. 1 ‘189“ I Ixtra larga lamHy alia ralriiaratar banut ahalvat in daar. btra larga erau $)4go. I irAdniral labia madal TV ! ‘137“ 21”P0RTaTY FrattaPt Law Sala Friea ’159” NO-DEFROSTING DUPLEX REFRIGERATOR FREEZER Nurry In For Frattar'i Sanutional Low, Low Sala Pricai On Thaia RGA VICTOR COLOR TV • Big 21* Scraan • All Channel UHF • Auto. Color Purifior j FRETTER'S LOW, LOW I SALE PRICE ! THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, yoD save on home helpers at Huhii’s Siidiet Store HHgi lripniH§ board irilli pad. rorrr handy Indoor rlolkoM dryrr B I M M r I I rarprt mireeprr Adjuuable board ha« 12-different heights. Vented top lets steam pass through. I.ightts eight. G>tton pad, Teflon* cover, iron rest included. Big Savings! Let it rain! IndtMtr drser has .^6-feet of drying space. Aluminum construction; ligbttseight. Clothes dry quickly, conveniently. Hurry in and save! Well-known quality sweeper. Easy to handle, makes cleaning fast. Large double dust pans empty completely, easily. No-mar vinyl bumper around the base. loldlny M t r p M t o o I SALE 9* SAIE5" SALES” SALES” All steel construction for strong, long wear. Wide spread firm base for safe use. Cross bracings, non-skid rubber on feet, rungs. Folds and stores easily. 2§-yallon y a r b a y r ran A.M.V. d^lool 2§ Iba. A. M. t . yarbaye rana 2 ~ ra n aland air p ladder dotrryeni SALE 2 It 5” SALE *9 SALE 9” SALE r Save now on this big 20-gallon sire! Weather and rust - resistant galvanized steel. Sturdy tight fitting lid for cleanliness. Shop now for bia household values. This sturdy 2-can stand will hold two full size 20 or 26 gallon garbage cans. Weather and rust resistant; has wheels and convenient push-handles for easy moving. Lightweight durable aluminum construction is weather-proof, rust-proof. Makes hard-to-get at spots easy to reach. Folds for convenient storage. Hurry in and save. > Our own quality detergent with concentrated cleaning power; suds control. Soil-removing and water softening action. 20-lb. size. A handy household helper. SALE...well-known A.M.C. polisher-scrubber Two speeds! Low; gives deep concentrated cleaning power. High; gives fast effective power for buffing, polishing. Plus. 96-oz. dispenser! Accessories include: All-purpose brushes, felt-pads, and a rug dolly. Hurry in. CUaninq Mafarials—Hudson's (udgaf Sfora—Pontiac Mall ,/j