Johnson Asks for New Civil Rights Bill on Juries WASHINGTON (A—President _ Johnson has announce a new priwlty for the 1968 session of (^ngress: passage of a civil rights bill “to prevent injustice to Negroes at thb hands of all-white juries." The President, in his most sweeping civil rights speech since June, also told a meeting of 200 civil rights leaders last night he has alerted all federal agencies that racial justice must be sought actively as "a positive purpose rather than a distant goal." To this effect, Johnson said, he wiU ask the Civii Righto Commission todsy to mnke a broad study of ^ probiems of race and education in the nation in hopes of aiding local to “build a school system that is colorblind." “We must do more. We will do more," the President said. The rights leaders begin a twwlay planning session today with government officials to lay the groundwork for next spring’s . White House Conference on Civil Rights. ■nOE OF CHANGE The President told them, “The tide of change is running with the Negro American on thi.s mid-November evening. Neither the ignorant violence of the Klan nor the despairing of The PresMeat’s jury pcopo-sal received almost immediate endorsement from Rep. Emanuel Celler, bead of the House Judiciary Committee which handles civil legisla- the Watts can reverse It." “It’s a drastic step,’’ the New York Democrat said, “however. It’s become essential. I think President right track." But Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers of Alabama described the President’s proposal as “somewhat of a disappointment.” LAWYERS SEE “Every lawyer recognizes that legislation that would affect the jury system is indeed an extreme measure," Flowers said in a statement, “and strikes at the very foundation of our judicial processes." James Farmer, head of Congress of Racial Equality, urged the government to go even further and make It “a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Tfi» Weath»r Clear, Cold Tonight Sonny, Warmer Tomorrow (OMtlli M Offt i) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 123 NO. 243 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WKDNK.SDAV. NOVEMBER 17. I'.m.)- OK Tentative Waterford Sewer System Plan SPITS AT RUSK - A 2Sifear-oid man (left), shouting “This in the aame of my people" spits at Secretary erf Smt Dean Rusk yesterday in Montevideo, Uruguay. The spit-ter, who reportedly missed, was seized by police and hauled away. The incident took place when Rusk, on a Latin American tour, had placed a wnuth of flowers at the monument to Gen. Jose Artigas, the Uruguayan national hero. (See Story, Page F-4). The Waterford Township Board today approved preliminary plans for an estimated $22.9 - million townshipwide sanitary sewer system, unveiled Monday night by engineering consultants Johnson and Anderson, Inc. The project is aimed at curtailing pollution in the township and preventing what consulting engineers believe will develop into a serious health hazard. Township officials said they will apply immediately for a $150,000 planning grant from the Federal Housing and Home Finance Administration in Chi- U. N. Rejds Peking Entry UNITED NA-nONS, N. Y. MV-The General Assembly closed the door once nnore today to the seating of Red China in the United Nations, but by a much closer margin than in the past. The vote was tied at 47 to 47 with 20 countries abstaining. Even if the Peking government had received a simple majority it would not have gained a seat. The 117-nation assembly had voted moments earlier that a two-thirds majority was required. Today’s vote showed substantial shifting of position since the last vote on the issue in 1063. At that time the Chinese Communists were rejected by a vote of 57 against, 41 in favor and 12 abstaining. Despite the shifts, however, the Peking regime fell far short of a two-thirds majority. It would be financed by a 36-year bond issue. At a meeting with representatives of all communities yesterday, Alexander asked that they study the proposed contract and urg^ that it be considered by thdr respective boards as soon feasible. The sewer system would serve the townships of Avon, Pontiac, Waterford, Independence, West Bloomfield, and Orion and the cities of Pontiac and Orchard Uke. In Toda/s Press Tighten Cod9 City adopts new school disturbance ordinance — PAGE B4. Snowstorm Northern Midwest lashed by cold winds — PAGE A-2. MSU's Hannah Says teachers should prepare to help in slunu -PAGE B-l. Area News ........F-S Astrology .......B-16 Bridge B-lt Crossword Pasde . F-11 Comics ..........B-16 Editorials ........A4 Food Sedkm 04 C4 C-U Markets ..........F-4 ObUaarles .......A-11 8^ ............F-1-F4 nealers............B4. TV, Radio Programs F-11 WOsoB, Earl.......P-11 Womea’s Pages B-l-B-l Sewer System Cost Put at $16.5 Million R. J. Alexander, director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works, yesterday announced an estimated principal cost of $16.5 million for the proposed Clinton-Oakland Sewage Disposal System. The project would serve seven county municipalities and a portion of Pontiac, with a total projected population of 210,700 by*^------------------ CONNECnON It would connect to the De-quindre Interceptor which the City of Detroit .will extend from 14 Mile to 23^ Mile. Alexander said that if the eight mnnicipalities can agree in the next M days to the FT. GORDON. Ga. (AP) -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower was allowed out of bed today for the first time since his heart attacks. At the 11 a. m. medical briefing the Ft. Gordon informatibn officer. Capt. Wallace Hitchcock, reported there had been no further heart muscle damage. “This morning,” Hitchcock said, “the general was lifted from his bed and placed in a chair." (See earlier story. Page A-7.) proposed contract for the project, work could get under way next summer and be completed a year later. Besides sharing in the cost of the Clinton-Oakland Sewage Disposal trunkline, the municipalities also would have to stand tha cost of their individual internal sewer systems. Internal aystenu would feed Into the trunkline which, in turn, will flow into the Detroit sys- ESTIMATED INTEREST Alexander estimated interest of $12,127,500 on the 36-year bond issue for a total cost of 627,500. Income ever the 26-year period, mainly from connection charges, was set at $lIM6r A connection charge of $350 except in Pontiac would be levied, according to the proposed contract, on each new (Continued on Page 2, Col. 71 Ike Up for 1st Time Since Heart Attack Project Aimed atPrevention on Pollution Board Will Apply for $150,000 Grant to Moke Study of Job cago. It has not been determined exactly how the massive undertaking would be financed. However, a bond issue ap- parently would be presented to township voters. 'At this point, a bond issue would appear to be the most logical method of financing the project,” said Mrs. Dorothy Olsen, township supervisor. NEED ACCEPTANCE Ihe proposed system hinges on acceptance of the Oakland-Clinton Interceptor by six townships and two cities which woBld utilize the proposed interceptor. The proposed Waterford Township system would consist of 260 miles of new sanitary sewers and 36 new pump sta- ’The engineering consultants strongly recommend installa-(Continued on Page 2, Ck>l. 4) News Flash DETROIT m-ne board of American Motors Corp. today voted to omit payment of a quarterly dividend for the first quarter of the 1966 fiscal year. CHARGE ENEMY — Troops of the U.S. 1st Cavalry Division charge forward and most of them fire their weapons on an enemy patrol beyond the perimeter of U.S. positions in Viet Nam’s la Drang Vallqy near the Cambodian border. The jungle foliage is devastated from three days of shelling and firing. Two U.S. battalions pulled out of the valley yesterday after killing 896 North Vietnamese troops. Says Romney in Report 'Viet Action Stopping WW III' DETROIT (R - Gov. George Romney believes American tervention in Viei Nam may be preventing World War III. By intervening, the United States has saved South Viet Nam from defeat and tyranny, Romney said yesterday in a televised “Report to the People" his recent three-day tour of Viet Nam. The governor, who returned from the trip Saturday, told some 2,466 students at the University of Detroit: “Our intervention ... has probably prevented a shift in the balance of power in the world greater than if Hitler had conquered Europe." World War III,” Romney declared. “The fall of Viet Nam would panic Germany and other nations.” A possible Republican presidential candidate in 1968, Romney has been criticized by political opponents as having had very little experience in foreign affairs. His Far East trip, taken with nine other governors, is regarded by some observers as an effort to answer those critics. Defeat of South Viet Nam, he said, would lead to the collapse of Southeast Asia and stimulate other false wars of liberation through Communist terror. PROVOKE ww m “This would easily provoke Romney said that only tha White House has adequate information to answer such questions as whether or not American planes should bomb Hanoi, the North Vietnamese capital. MORALLY RIGHT Romney said the major « elusion from his trip is that what we are doing is morally right and necessary for the freedom of the human race. Romney termed the morale of American troops “terrific.” Hang On: Fall's Not Over Yet Br-r-r-r—it’s cold outside. And a low of 18 to 26 with clear skies predicted tonight. But cheer up! There is always a bright side. The weatherman said tomorrow will be sunny and slightly warmer with highs reaching for 34 to 46. Variable cloudiness ami cold with snow flurries is the outlook for Friday. Morning north to northwesterly winds at 20 to 45 miles per hour will diminish to 5 to 15 miles tonight and become southwest tomorrow. Twenty-nine was the recording at 8 a. m. today. ’The mercury had worked up to 33 by 2 p.m. An Analysis Osteopath College Hurdles Viewed More Violence Rocks Detroit Young Mother Raped on City's East Side DETROIT (UP6-A month-long wave of violent crime has turned Detroit into a city of fear where women are arming themselves, leaving their lights burn all night and picketing police stations in demands for protection. A young white mother was kidnaped from her bed, terrorized at knifepoint and raped yesterday in a 96-minute ordeal at the hands of two Negroes, spreading the fear into an area of opulent homes now surrounded by an impoverished slum. Residents have appealed and protested to Common Council and the police against In one suburban area, women, in fear of a giggling slasher, are arming themselves and lining up at a sheriff’s office to apply for gun permits. A police spokesman acknowledged that “serious crimes are up” in Detroit. He said the city has trouble recruiting enough policemen to keep the force at full strength. TACTICAL UNIT But he cited Detroit’s new tactical mobile unit, a high speed mob control force, as evidence the city is pushing hard to quell crime. Caught in a web of legislative pulling and hauling and professional rivalry, the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine projected for Pontiac is hopeful of quick disentanglement. Needed to be resolved is a Jurisdictional hassle in Lansing. At issue is whether the State Board of Education has the power to establish a $66-million authority to provide operating funds' for osteopathic schools of medicine. The legislature contends that since it has sole power to appropriate state moneys it holds the implicit prerogative of allocating funds for new medical facUiUes. freshman class in 1976, is deflecting action taken by the Michigan State Medical Society. This b 0 d y has publicly proposed amalgamation with the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons and correlativ^ly advocates expansion of the state’s present medical school facilities as an alternative to the osteopathic college planned for Pontiac. The osteopaths do not oppose expansion of existing medical schools, but point out that such a program including the proposed amalgamation would still up the need not only for expansion of the present medical school setup but additionally for two more institutions, if this section of the country is to keep pace with present and growing demands for medical practitioners. As a result of the conflicting yiewpokito In both state and professional areas, a facility that would Initially enroll a graduating class of 125 physicians, employ, with associated services, 1,714 people and develop within eight years into to expedite the local osteopathic program, hearings by the State Affairs Committee of the House of Representatives will be held in Detroit Nov. 29-30. I Yesterday’s rape occurred (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Another impediment to start of coHstmctl(Hi of the college, which plans to welcome a not fill the. urgent regional need for a large number of additional physicians. They cite a 1959 report of the U.S. surgeon general that points I payroll of $12 mil-I itself in lion, finds itself in the center of controversies swirling around it. In an effort to rationalize the total proposition and hopefully Not only those who so generously contributed to the fundraising campaign that provided the proposed college with its site, but every area’ resident, have a direct or indirect interest in, the progress of this planned addition to the community’s scientific and cultural resources. All owe it to themselves and the community to make known their support of the osteopathic school concept to the committee whose deliberations will importantly affect the medical facility for which the groundwork has been laid. Could Have Sold 50 Puppies . . . “We were swamped with calls thanks to our Want Ad. Sold all puppies first night,” says Mr. M. K. beaglX pueeias. 7 wiaxs PRESS WANT ADS are the surest and the fastest way to find buyers for what you have to sell. Dial 332^181 for action A ,4 ‘ / TL A-^2 THE rONTlAC PllES!^. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMHKK 17. 19()5 4 U.S. Planes lost in Raid Two Pilots Rescued N. Viet Bombing SAIGON, South Viet Nam i.T! —Four U.S. planes were lost on. a bombing strike over North Viet Nam today, as sharp fighting raged for the fourth successive day in South Viet Nam's central highlands^ a U.S military spokesman announced. One Navy and three Marine planes were downed during a strike against a key bridge on the railway line linking North Viet Nam's capital of Hanoi with the major port of Haiphong. Two of the pilots were res- j cued, but one was killed and another was missing, the spokesman said. North Vietnamese troops launched a new attack against a battalion from the U S. 1st Cavalry. Airmobile, Division in the la Drang Valley 220 miles northeast of Saigon. A $1,794,444 contract for the Pontiac Clinton River Drain No. 2 was awarded yesterday by the Oakland County Drain Board. MICHIGAN SCENE - The scenery at Sault Ste. Marie is lovely — in a wintry sort of way — as a heavy snowfall accumulates on houses, trees and (unfortunately) roads. AP Phetolix Some six inches fell in the Upper Peninsula yesterday, with two to six more inches expected today. OK^Iinton Drain Contract Birmingham Ar®ci News Special School Meeting fd View Enrollment Rise The contract was given to General Piping Inc. and O’Loughlin Inc. whose contract bid was the lowest of seven submitted: BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Accelerated enrollment growth of the Bloomfield Hills School District will be traced at a spe-board of education meeting londay. Bids ranged to a high of $2,506,763. The second lowest bid was $1,846,229. The low bid on the project was approximately $70,000 below cost estimates prepared by engineers. Cost of the work is to be financed by general obligation bonds to be repaid through a speclill tax assessment to Pontiac. taxpayers on their coupty tax bills. The, Reds renewed their as- n I • i sault as American B52 bombers jf^QJQ-PqKISfOD pounded hillside positions of a Communist regiment which had _ — ii attacked U. S. hoops in the val- PQQQQ I QIK ley since Sunday. HIGHER toll: Russia to Host (^orthem Midwest Struck by Winds, Snow and Cold I Preparatory work on the proj-]ect will begin immediately although approval of the bond sale is pending with the Michigan STEVEN TEFFT Warren Gl Has Price on Head The'bpard last night received first copibs^of a survey prepared by DKJames Heald of Michigan State University, In the report, Heald notes the district is growing^^uch as expected — oniy faster. \ Earlier surveys had indicated the district would reach its enrollment peak of 12,000 to 15,000 students in about 10 years. at the new Traub Elementary School, which was opened two months ago. Built to accommodate about 400 youngsters, the school at 1020 E. Square Lake now has some 500 students. Wrote Parents About Cong Letter Threat Schools Supt. Eugene Johnson noted the board Monday will consider the possibility of an Immediate addition to the unit. INTENSIVE GROWTH He said the school is located In. one of the district's areas of intehsij^ growth. Heara^i^nd, Johnson said, that familieHn that area were averaging one mpre child than those in the disttk^ in general. It now looks as though the figure will reach 12,000 within the next five years, Heald reported. Current enrollment figure is 7,619. MEETING TIME ______ ‘‘I’m glad I The meeting Monday will be ' gtyjgntg traditionalists. The district average is slightly more than one child per horn Johnson said. WARREN fAP) .... ------„ . . oiuucuu, -------------------- IS oenoinc wiin me iviiciiiiian ® P,*"' “ 'Bloomfield Hills educators Mu^ipal Finance Commission.khange. instead of shooting at education office. |,panning. ^ , us,” a young Michigan soldier g^ard members last night ! Take away something they’ve The project, an extension written his parents in re- discussed overcrowding | grown to depend on — like r $kA Pnn$io/t Plintnn RivAt*____Uno ca* a ........... . MOSCOW (API—President py The Associated Press for northern Vermont, New' of the Pontiac Ciinton River ! porting the Viet Cong has set a . Drain No. 1, wiil improve jjgso bounty on his head. i the Ciinton River’s storm I * « * water flow capacity. j Charles Tefft of Warren, a De-1 reinforced concrete chan- troit suburb, said his son, Pfc.| Ot iciai sources sa a ow v.om-^lohammed Ayub Khan of Pak-i pg „ snow,., accompanied by Hampshire and Maine as a low^ ^ recently that wheni numbing pressure system moved across 3,590 length Sunday but added that the toll cal Bahadur Shastn of struck the northern Mid-the region. Temperatures* * * bv his company they sent a' would CO higher. More U. h. *up ijniQn tQ di<;. . *hn cppnnrl drnnnpH into the teens. i — .........*—i-------------i_:_ Sewer System Cost Revealed (Continued From Page One) school bell, for instance - and there’s nO telling what will happen. They may even start getting to classes early. The bell system was abolished last week at Bloomfield Hills High School as part of an experimental program which eventually will lead to flexible scheduling. t™,» had ten killed lhan in S.JTal ........... ........................ ’ i '‘Y?' "" T" T?' "'T . anv nfhpr cinolp pneapcmcni of ^ „ siraigm oay. HIGH WIND ened from where the concrete Compound. , the war. sources said^ Thi^ was commuM “They Ld *thev* had hadljy^«r « total revenue oM21 Xenar-i.™ ... l l^d leeeae ^ ..... withdrawal had been made. The finance minister of India. warnings were in effect for the . .. u . southeasterly. He said the cavalrymen had t. T, Krishnamachari. disclosed Mississippi Valley to the A storm center which had----------------- only "adjusted their positions" this today at a news conference, piajp, states and as far south as lingered offshore dumped rain-lo avoid being hit by the B52 He has held talks in the last few Kansas and Missouri. Southern California bombing. days with Premier Alexei N. Temperatures plunged down- again Tuesday, measuring up to Kosygin and Foreign Minister Tuesday night and were •Andrei A. Gromyko, expected to go to from 5 to 8 The three-day measurement During the India-Pakistan below zero near the Canadian in downtown Los Angeles was 'ighting in September. Kosygin border. 2 61 — and the rain continued, invited the two leaders to meet .....yy The area was in for a fourth .• in the Soviet Union. HhAVY..\ w consecutive day of precipitation. W iMniA Arv’i.’PTi,'n , Inlwnational Falls, Minn., on san Pedro had 3.80 inches,] jlNDlA AttEPTfcD border, had 10 inches of Pasadena 2.37, Glendale 2,13,1 . _ „ . , , ■ accepted unconditional-snow Tuesday, with 4 inches santa Barbara 1.59 and San Die- Pontiac Fire Chief James It. ly. its spokesman said Sept. 2.3, failing in 6 hours. I’our inches of go 1 50 White, 60, reportedly lost Mon-But Paki.stan neither accepted new snow fell in Houghton, Traffic snarled on rain-.slick! Pontiac Fire Chief Back in Camp Safe'," LBJ Asks Bill on Civil Rights (Continued From Page One) federal crime to commit violence against a person for exercising federally guaranteed a accu-streets and freeways. At least rights.” j' to the city’s treatment plant. “They used to wait down the TVia aMa*. Tafft u/li#v enruAH ^ ......... j.i____________ day while deer hunting in the nor rejected the meetings, say- Mich., giving the area Upper Peninsula, checked back ing stable conditions were need-muiation pf 9 inches. fivrdea'ths in Theirs Angeles The President’s ' addressivjet“ Nam‘Ta"st“May" into a hunting camp northwest ed. Kincheloe Air Force Base in area were attributed to the spelled out a list of specific^ ___________________________- of Gladstone early yesterday Pakistani sources said For-Sault Ste Marie. Mich., had 5 storm. In Torrance several steps he said the government morning eign Minister Zulfikar Ah Bhut-jn^.b^s „f ^now and 3 inches fell homes were damaged by mud must take to translate the laws White of 3061 St. Jude, Water- to wrote about 10 days ago that jp Marquette, bringing the total and water that sliced downhill on statute books “into better: ford Township, told companions Ayi’b Khan now is willing to jbg ground to 8 inches, - from a construction site. Dan- lives for all Americans — this; he had been trailing deer when fneet. The sources described * * * gerous rock slides and debris year and next year and for as; darkness fell Monday night. this as a clarification of the Sep- (^old wave warnings were piled up on Sun.set Boulevard. manv vears as it takes to get * * * tember reply which was made Minnesota. Iowa, the------------------------- He found a shack, started a to convince the Soviets of a gen- eastern Dakotas, and east cen- fire and stayed‘he night, return- uine Pakistani desire to accept |ra| Nebraska. Hard freeze mg to the party's mam camp The Pakistani sources said warnings were in effect ' for before a search party was or- Bhutto tentalively is scheduled Kansas, Mis.souri and southern , ganized. ' to come here next Tuesday on jnjnnis, * * * his way to the United .Nations in warnings were up for The group had been hunting in New York,' Bhutto .said in Pakis- ^akes .Superior and .Michigan, the La Branche area of Delta tan last week he would com- y^bere winds of 55 to 72 miles County, bordering the waters plain about Soviet arms ship-.pg^ hour were expected. Lakes he elder lefft, who served] u-o thArn tAUmchin’c ACfimalnH AA HOn ? ‘ _ fled with S23- Si telpvisinn Cpt m________l:- ...;M L . 1 l___Hilt PAmiYll I niclc The newly cfected president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors is Ward E, Partridge, of 4545 Dow Ridge, Orchard Lake. Partridge is owner of the real had located the ship a short estate firm of Partridge and As-time earlier. isociates, 1050 W. Huron, Water- Capl. FJ. S. Hutchinson, com- ford Township. He has been a mander of the Coast Guard sta- realtor in the Pontiac area since tion here, said he did not know 1931. ' , why the Madison had not radi- Other officers elected for 1966 oea its position earlier. were Helen Hagstrom, vice pres- W'aves of 10 to 20»feet were Went; Kenneth Hempstead Sr., reported on the Jake Tuesday treasurer; and James A. Cun- , night. ningham, secretary. • A THE PONTIAC' PRESS. WEDNESDAY. \()\ E.MRj.ii 17. I'.x;.) Prayer Ruling to Have Little Impact-Tatroe r Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent of Waterford Township Schoois, toid clergymen yesterday that aside from saying “I don’t think this opinion of violating the law or offending as an historic event. L think itigious holidays and i will have a dramatic impact ^ a religious group. will be possible to conduct the[symbols when they ‘ holiday isterial F'cllowship agreed to on existing school practices.” 1 However. Tatroe foresees no Nativity scene, as in the past,”rn'j'"T ! ^ convening organiza- . . predicted Tatroe. drastic changes in Waterford he said • understanding of their signifi-lion for spon.sonng baccalaure- Eees no ^ Several Detroit area schools Township,Schools. Kelley has ruled that Michi- rnm rpLn. '"’freportedly have modified their 27 MINISTERS gan schools may recognize reli- from recent Supreme Court rul-ich‘",t^a? programs and others! The 27 ministers and school have canceled pageants for fear officials met at Waterford Town-iship High School tc) discuss Kelley’s interpretation of the ruling. “I see Here's Todays Winners at Si'rnms Free Turkey Winners took Bebw To See If You Won ings. The ruling prohibits prayer, Bible reading as part of a re- . . . ligious exercise and other devo- » w w tional activities in public! , ,ll schools, according to an opinion' TpHr/lPT handed down by Michigan Atty.' Gen. Frank J. Kelley, reason why the opinion handed down by Kelley can be construed to hamper or prohibit the teachings Too Busy to Put Up Lansing Air Raid Sirens but not when they are ate .services this year at the used “as the focal point of reli- ,wo township high schools. gious indoctrination. Kelley also contends, that the emphasis on what unites rather than what divides will be an important factor in evaluating the propriety of any particular activity. The action followed a request of the board of education calling for township clergymen to assume responsibility for baccalaureate services. Among suggestions made at FALSE TEETH Chewing Efficiency Increased up to 35% I non-acid) powder teeth mtore firmly «_ ...., .... comfortable No gummy, gooey, paeiy taete. Doesn't eour Checks denture breath. Get FASTBItTH Powder today at drug counters everywhere. I LANSING (AP) - The electrical contracting business in Kelley’s ruling precludes Lansing is booming at such a prayer before milk is served in e * w y kindergarten, and excludes si- • That a day be set aside can t find anyone to take the prayer as part of the school which after-school activities $4,000 job of putting up three program according to Tatroe curtailed to allow participa-■ In fact, we have an even air raid sirens. However it does not exclude youth programs, greater responsibility to empha- James A. Holcomb, civil de- xaimp • Tliat a committee of church size the philosophical viewpoints fense director, said the project , . . e. officials be formed to The U. S. Supreme Court rut-that underpin our heritage and was advertised for bids to 40 TO SPONSOR p^^ke a study of the Supreme ing on classriwm prayers and value system. ’ electrical contractors, but there BACCALAUREATE ( „upt ruling for clarification related decision by the at-’ we treat the birth of Jesus were no bidders-. The Waterford Township Min- purpo.sCs. View Topic of ‘jS j'‘"dergartcn, and excludes si-^ Tatroe. Area School ASTHMA BRONCHITIS Spears Chiropractic Hospital Dept. K 4 0Extar3-lb81 Denver 20, Colorado false torney general of the state of; Michigan will be d i scussed Friday night at Pontiac Lake ■ School, 2 515 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, i Speaking will be James McCoy, a teacher__________ I at Madison McCOV I Junior High who holds a mas-iter’s degree in education from I the University of Michigan as well as a graduate degree in ! theology., I The meeting is slated to be- i i gill at 7:30 and is open to the j ! public. /■There’s been a lot of con-tniVerey and misunderstanding on this, is.suc,” McCoy said. ■'.Sometimes it’s hard to tell whether peripie are ‘opinioniz-ing’or have aclbal facts. ” A question and ansiwer period will be held lollowin^xMcCoy's ROBERT BLOECKER MRS. MARIE CRuWFORD 5927 M*ry Sue 67 Hamilton, Pontiac Todoyi Winnori Drown By r, Stan HouiUr, 36 Norton, Pontiac If your nomo it littod obovo, como to Simmt odvortiiing dopt. with proper idontificotion and got your fro* turkey cortificoto. 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Warm Durable Red Jersey Hunter’s Gloves 3 1 00 Assorted Group Men’s Warm Boot Sox 96' Simm* KBMJ C Prir ^ Warm-Lightweight Mens’ Thermal Underwear Simm* PriiP -Kmh Circulnr ^ml lor . 99' Pullover Style Mens’ Thermal Sweat Shirts 1 99 Comfortohle pull over |«voot shirt *Bos«m«nt Bright Red Plaid 'Woolrich’ Hunting Coat Simm* Price 12»‘ Machine Washable ‘Beacon’ Indian Blanket Simm* 099 Price ^ Amiiricoii mnd«, colorful Indian print. 70«80 inch size . — Bo.amont First Quality Mens’ Thermal Sox 3 f 1» Ankle Length Long Length r long I. Fine Tailored Ladies’ Wool Slacks Simm* 099 Price ^ Fin. tailoring lor smooth fit. Red, beige or block. Sizes 8-16. -Lodi*. Waor-Main Floor Ladies’ All-Weather Rain or Shine Coats .Simms Price [99 Full Lace Mens’ Insulated Boots Simm* 099 12 inch* high with steel arch ond tugged soles. Sizes 7 to 12. — Ba.fmanf Dacron Lined Girls’ Ski Jackets. Simm* C99 Price g .mericon mode nylon ski jackets ' to 14. ' —Main Floor Wash ’n Wear Ladies’ Dresses 99 Simni* Price T Washable SColorfast Children’s Snow Pants Simm* Price^ 1” Full Fashioned Ladies’ Nylons P^99 R. 4.T seam s' Bergotor 1. ol 79c value iz.s 8Va to 1 —Main Flqer Import ’Cragston’ Flashlite Batteries 6125° Reg. 10c value, regular s-ze, fresh stock lloshliqht bottenes. Limit 12. -CutUry-Moin Floor Tasty ’Brach’ Ole Fashion Chocolate Drops 39e Box 19' 13 ounces of delicious 'Brochs' chocolate drops, -Candy-Main Floor Giant 19V4Xl3-lnch Coloring Books lOe CC inliie =1 16 pages ol pictures lor the children to color. Limit 2. \ Cullery-Moln Floor Pure 199% Bristles Famous ‘ESSEX’ Hair Brushes $2.00 Value 1 29 -Cullery-Moin Floor Pack of 19’s ‘Tampax’ Sanitary Tampons 2(59° 45c value, packoge of 10 regular or super size Tampax. -Drugt-Moin Floor Genuine ‘Mum’ Roll-On Deodorant 39' 7So yulue Papk of 59 Adult Glycerine Suppositories ft9c CAc Value Plastic Coated Playing Cards 19' — Cullory-Moin Flooi Retractable Style ‘Papermate’ Ball Pens Value ^0^ dmous, dependoble 'Popermote' mil pen, blue ink, retrottnhle mint. -Cutlery-Main Floor Genuine ‘Britone’ Coloring Crayons Box of 6 lOc volue, 6 ossorted colors 'Britone' crayons. Limit 2 -Cutlery-Main Floor Pack of 299’s Genuine ‘Puff’ Tissues 3(59° 29c volue, double ply cleonsing tissues, white or colors. — Drugi-Main Floor Free 12” Plate ‘Listerine’ Toothpaste 5 199' $1.48 volue Decorated dmne plate with 6 lubes of 'lislerint toothpaste in Christmas slocking, — Orug.-Moin Floor For All Hair Problems ‘BRECK’ Shampoo 60 c i^liC Value 36' 4-ozs. of 'Brack' shampoo normal, oily or dry hair. -Cotmetic.-Moin Floor Woodburys Famous ‘Pink Gel’ Hand Lotion 49' 99c JIDC Value Glycerine and,fosewoler lormul for soft caressabte hands, —Coimetici-Moin Floor 199% Stainless Steel Kitchen 7-Pc. Tool Set A99 Wall Style Can Opener :JZ i,c lifter. Model 307 — Houteworei-2nd FI6br Polished Wood Carving Board Simm* Price 99' Cnrvtng boord with rock to hold — Houtewor.s-2nd Floor Vinyl Covered Lid Wicker Clothes Hamper Simms B f Price £1 forge 10x19x25 inch size homper in your choice ol colors — Hout«war«i-2nd Floor 9-Pc. Milk Glass Spice Set and Rack Simm* 029 Price J Eight jars for spices and a wrought » HoufOworQf-2nd Floor For Holiday Use Wooden Nut Bowl Simms Price 1« Ideal for gilt, carved nut -bowl With picks. — Houi*war«i-2nd Floor Embossed China Turkey Platter Simm* Price 1” .orge heavy china pIoHer decor-»Hout«woroi-2nd Floor Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Ethylene Glycol Type ‘Permex’ Anti Freeze Simm* Price 1 29 -Hardwar*-2nd Floor 12 oz. can ’Monarch’ Gas Line Anti Freeze Price IQ 'event cor stolling and troubles. ~Hordwaro-2nd Floor For that Emergency 8-ft. Battery Booster Cable 89' Simm* one Price Lnrge clamps mak. it easy to gel a quick siort. — Hardworo-2nd Floor 10-26-39-49-Weights ‘Royal Express’ Motor Oil 2 Gal. 4 09 Can br choic. -Hardwor«-2nd Floor For Sharp CItar Piclurat UHF Outdoor 497 -Hardwora-2nd FI Chip Proof • Fast Drying Spray Enamel 88' mony dillerent colors. -Hardwora-2nd Floor Sproy ei Limn 3.' Enameled Hardwood TOILET Seat Simm* i99 Price " T .nomeled ioilel_s*ot with -Hordwaro-2nd Floor A-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1965 " Pre-Thanksgiving Sale THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY-SHOP All 3 NITES Til 9 FAMOUS MAKE LADIES' LEATHER GOODS Vi OFF Reg. 3.95 to 15.00 Tha most famous noma in small leather goods. Wallets, French purses, key coses ond cigarette coses. All first quolity in several styles. Charge Yours. Leather Goods... Street Floor FAMOUS MAKER MEN'S SWEATER SALE Regularly 11.95 to 17.95 $g88 $990 $]]90 Choose from top quality sweaters by One of the leading manufacturers. Choice of cardigans or pullovers, in a wide variety of styles ond colors. Sizes vL ^'^4 S-M-L-XL Men's Wear ... Street Floor Just Say "Charge It" MEN'S COTTON BROADCLOTH , PAJAMAS Reg- 2.99 Choose from coot or middy styles. Mony assorted patterns to choose from in a wide array of volors. Sizes A-B-C-D. Charge Yours at V^aite's. Men's Wear . . . Street Floor Rugged Steel Gold Finished UNDERBED STORAGE CHEST Rugged steel chest with gold spatter finish, 42-inch long, 6-inch high.' 6-98 18-ingh deep. Charge oil your pur- ^ yj OO chases at Waite's. Notions. . . Street Floor Your Choice of 2 Patterns PRINT TOWELS leg. 1.00 Reg. 69c Reg. 39c Washcloth 28= ■ 88= 58= Your choice of 2 lovely florol print towels In pink, turquoise, yellow, lavender or orange. Mode of 100% cotton terry. Soft ond obsorbent. Domestics. . . Fourth Floor FAMOUS MAKE BATES SPREADS Reg. 12.99 7.97 Fomous Boles ipreods in 2 styles. Wide ronge of colors In twin or full sizes. Mochine woshoble ond dryoble. Solids or checks. BedsD'eodtL. jj5.k.rthI!Mr... Assorted Wools and Wool Blend FABRICS 58 yd. Reg. 3.99 $258 ydi Choose from Heathers, checks ond solid colors in d wide range of Hall colors. All ore 54" wide and sponged ond shrunk ready for the needle. Charge It. Fabrics .;. Fourth Floor Men's 100% Palyester Tricat. . . Wash and weor 100% polyester fiber dress shirts. Ideol for travel. Full cut for comfort with modified spreod collars. Sizes U'/t to 17. Chorge youcs at Waite's. Men's Wear... Street Floor . SNOW WHITE 100% DOWN PILLOWS 2tc7l6«« Reg- 12.99 Snow white down that Is woshoble and non^sllergenlc and with down proof ticking. Super soft for years of sleeping comfort. 21x27-inch Pillows ... Fourth FF Men's Long Sleeve COTTON FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Regular 4.00 ' 2 - *5 Smart new ploids In 100% cotton flannel. ■ Sonforized washable. Modified spread collar and full cut for comfort. Sizes SA4-L-XL. Chorge Yours. Men's Wear.., Street Floor Boys' 26" 3-Speed LIGHTWEIGHT BIKE Generolor lighting set, with rear light ond headlight. Touring, chroma fenders ond choirs guard. Whitewall tires, no twist grip controls. No Money Down. Bicycles ... fifth Floor Phone FE 4-2§l I $3597 Heavy Quality, Reversible ROOM SIZE 9xl2-Ft. OVAL BRAID RUG TIT".? • No rug pod needed • American Mode • Green or Brown • Size is approximate • No Money Down • Motching Sizes Available BABY FIRST STEP DOLL Stand Boby First Step on her feel ond push llie 1 ■ . r\(\ button pn her bock. She really walks oil by . zU.UU herselt. She outomolicolly stops wolkmg when ^/'NA'N she is loid on her itomoch or bock. Chorge It. r I ( J CUCD Toys... Fifth Floor RAYON, and ACETATE GAUCHO DRAPES Reg. 7.99 Reg, 14.99 , Reg, 18,99 <> 8eg. 26 99 • SWx84-inch .ty3*84-inch DWx84-lnch - TWx84-ineh ’4.88 ‘9.88 ’11.88 ’17.88 A. blend of 49% Rayon and 34% Acetate, 17% Flax. White or Champagne colored. 3-Inch bottom hem I-inch side hem. Decorate now for the coming holiday months. Charge It. Oroparlat... Fourth Floor ^ HOOVER UPRIGHT SWEEPER Formerly 59.95 a . _ _ NO MONEY DOWN OO on Waite's Easy Terms . ' • SwMpers... Filth Floor Model 35 THE I^OXTIAC I’KKSS WKDXKSDAV. \OVKMHKR 17. 19r..5 A-- a Pre-Thanksgiving Sale THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY - SHOP ALL 3 NITES 'TIL 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS tf West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1965 HAROLD A. riTZOERALD John W. Fmouuiii Vice President and Editor CiiTuleilon Msni»er Traffic Death Specter Wears Many Disguises If a president of the United States were to suggest that the deaths of 50,000 American soldiers a year, ever\ year, would be a reasonable price to pay for the security of the Nation, he would be smashingly defeated if he dared to r u n for re-election. Yet 50,000 lives a year is beginning to be talked about as the minimum price Americans can hope to pay for the privilege of driving automobiles. ★ ★ ★ Even if the rate could be held constant, total deaths must go up because highway travel is ipcreasing by about 5 per cent a year. Significantly, the fatality rate on the lnter.>itate Highway.^ Systems i.s 2.8 per 100 million vehicle miles, compared with 9.7 on the older highways. The U. S. Bureau of Public Roads notes that most accidents happen to normal people driving in a normal way on norma!" roads. It is not a small group of chronically dangerous drivers which,is responsible for most accidents. Accidents involve an almost entirely different group of drivers every year. ★ ★ ★ Since the same people drive on the Interstate as on the older roads, the lower fatality rate on the former must be due to better roads, not better drivers, rea.sons the bureau. Calling fora new approach to safety that views it as just as much a technological problem as it is a legul, mdmliUstntive and educational one, the bureau is pushing a twopronged attack. One stresses the immediate need — improving hazardous locations that exist, such as two-lane rural highways and urban intersections, and completing the Interstate system (about 47 per cent open to traffic at midsummer). ★ ★ ★ The other is directed toward long-range improvements, with re,search aimed at engineering greater safety into the Country's entire tran.s-portation system, so that all drivers, not just the minority of reckle,ss ' ones, are helped. Tourists Seen Filing Viet Nam Invitation One of the iea.st urgent matters South 'Viet Nam would .seem to have to worry about i.s the encouragement of tourism. The government does, nevertheless, maintain a National Tourist OffiPe, which has jirodueed two ent purposes. This is spending by government. ★ ★ ★ The First National Bank of Boston reports that spending by local, stale and Federal governments during 1965 will come to .^:i billion. The outlays for food, clothing and shelter, on the other hand, will be billion — or $20 billion less. Fifteen years ago, the Bank, points out, the reverse was true. All that government spending must eventually come out of our pockets—or, if collection is deferred through borrowings, the pockets of our children. ★ ★ ★ Much of the enormous Increase in government spending can be attributed to efforts to create a welfare state at any and all costs. If (his kind of thinking and acting prevails, we’ll be bled while. If the prediction by a certain psychiatrist comes true, the mental condition of the world will have improved considerably by the year 2000, at which time he says the world will be half nuts. MARLOW brochures telling (if the enuntry's beau'ty. culture and friendline.ss. ★ ★ ★ Such a description .sounds ridiculous|\ out of touch with reality. >et the heaul> of the land and the culture and friendliness of the t'ielnamese people are very real beneath the blood and fire that presently engulf “them. A time for leisurely appreciation of the.se things will come to Viet Nam, and no one de.sires it more than the tens of thou.sands of Americans now there on a le.ss pleasant, mission. They would love to be touri.sts. Need Scorecard to Tell Radicals By .lAMES MARLOW WASHINC.TON - It’s more than just a wild and woolly time. It's a hodge-podge, left and right. . ‘Real squares. Old ladies up in the Bronx.” That's what some young radicals today call members of the American Communist party. Th e weekly newspaper, the' National Observer, which quoted them, said they are equally contemptuous of liberals and labor unions. But Monday the party thought it got a shot in the arm and talked of running candidates for office. But George Lincoln Rockwell, commander' of the American Nazi party, has already said he will run for president in 1972 The Ku Klux Klan is in business. The ultraconservative Minutemen talk of their secret “underground army.” Robert Welch, founder of the right-wing John Birch Society, says of the United States: ' It's “one vast in.sane asylum” where “they've let out the worst patients to run the place.” ★ ★ ★ The Communist party has splinter groups. Student groups have splinter groups. Even the Republican party has, splinters. RADICAL LEFT AMONG YOUNG Earlier this month, in a special story on the radical Ia'R among the young, the New York Times, picking out the Students for a Democratic .Society as the “largest single radical student group on or around campuses," said that the SDS had, “pretty much given up the working cla.ss' as lo.st, having fallen prey to the union and the Democratic parly “ The Times says SDS claims 3.000 members, w ith 90 chapters around the country. The National Observer, not limiting itself to student groups, said the new Left places Jm mphaMs on, w ............. Voice of the People: 'I Move We Continue The Discussion!' Counting on Military Successes U.S. Pessimistic on Viet Talks By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON-At this stage of the Vietnamese war the United States is counting primarily on military successes rather than diplomatic appeals to persuade North Viet Nam to enter into peace negotiations. A fresh bid by U. N. Secretary General U Thant for concessions from all sides in the conflict to promote the prospects for peace failed today to arouse any outward enthusiasm here. Administration officials said the United States is ready to talk but they see no interest in talks now on the part of the Vietnamese Communist leadership. The current visit to Moscow by Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, a close associate of President Johnson, may produce sotne U. S. peace ap-p r 0 a c h to the Soviet government. Officials here will not say what — if any — instructions Mansfield had from Johnsort on, this point. But they do expect that if Mansfield urges ^vict peace pressures on North Viet Nam, which is receiving Soviet military aid, he al.so will stress Johnson's determination not to yield .South Viet Nam to Communist conquest. GENERAL PESSIMISM The fact fs, however, that U.S. I*)licymakers are generally pessimistic about the outlook for negotiations at this time. They believe the North Vietnamese and guerrilla leaders in .South Viet Nam, though their confidence of victory may be shaken, are not yet persuaded they fare eventual defeat. There Is some opinion here, moreover, that the war may never end in a negotiated settlement. Those who think this is a serious possibility say that after a time the fighting may simply die down as largfer areas come been that in many ways the United States was in a weak position to go into any kind of talks with North Viet Nam without strong evidence that the enemy was seriously interested in an actual peace settlement. The situation began to change last February when Johnson ordered the bombing of military targets in North Viet Nam for the avowed purpose of cutting down on the flow of reinforcements and arms to the Communist forces in the south. The change was speeded up when Johnson subsequently began the massive reinforcement of U. S. troops in South Viet Nam. Johnson halted the bombing attacks for five days last May. Administration officials said later that word was sent to North Viet Nam that the pause was created deliberately to afford an opportunity for peace probes. Capitol Letter: Dangers of Extremism on Both Left, Right Cited problems, more on “human freedom." and only a few splinter groups try to “oul-Mao Mao Tze-lupg.” Yet. the newspaper went on, “even a tiny splinter group possesses the capacity lor mischief if it also possesses dynamite ” Some groups are on a crusade against the war in Vicq Nam. it -k -k FBI's Hoover says “the Communist party Is today expending tremendous energy attempting to increase its influence among college students" LONG-I.A,STING GROUP But long after thousands of today’s young radicals sag info middle age. raising families and buving homes between trips to the bank, the Communist party will probably he still here. At least it has an ideology, although it changes with the wind, while many and probahiv most of the young radicals have onl\' upset emotions and incoherence. New Federal Record -for Spending!:, That Is Food, shelter and clothing are the "Ssbasic necessitie.s of life T^fy jpprp-sent a major part of the total .spending of the American fterjplc. But a still larger part of the national spending goes for very difler- Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. Frank Middleton of l.ake Orion: 84lh birthday. Mrs. Jennie B. Alband pf Rochester, S.'ith birthday. , Mr, and Mrs. 0. E. .Sherrick of Oir tiard I.ake; 61st birthday. Mrs. Nettie Downey of 70,Mariva;' 81st birthday. uWd^pr cdrilrTJ drU":F: Vietnamese forces. COUl.D GIVE UP .North Viet Nam, according to this theory, equid just quietly give up the struggle. The situation is roughly the reverse, militarily and diplomatically, of what it was a year ago when Thant advised Washington through the Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson that North Viet Nam was willing to send an emissary to Rangoon, Burma, for a secret meeting with a U. S. representative. Thai bid for talks was re-j e c I e d mainly because t h e United States felt itself to be in a weak position. * . ★ * Seexetary of .State Dean Rusk Is reported to have decided after studying the Thant report that the North Vietnamese probably were interested in a meeting because they wanted to tell the United Slates directly that it had to withdraw from South Viet Nam before there could be peace negotiations. But the main consideration in the autumn of 1964, — when Vietnamese policy was involvexi in the presidential political cam-p a i g n — is reported to have By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - An interesting development of recent vintage is the growing awareness that r a d i c a 1 right organiza- f J|||| tions pose as great a threat to our American way of life as do the long-feared leftist fronts. Some patriotic organizations Ruth that once sus- Montgomery pected a Communist under every bed are now beginning to realize that extreme right-wingers who employ smear, guilt by as.sociation and character assassination to fight suspected Reds are as dangerous as those who.se methods t hey have adopted. Thiit is brought into focus by a timely pamphlet called “Left Center Right,” issued by the All-American Conference. Founded in 1950 to serve as a clearing house on Communist sincere and effective force” for or against anything. They recognize both communism and fascism as threats to a free and open society, along with fear, apathy and lack of self-discipline. RIGID VIEWPOINTS “The radical right and the radical left seek to destroy each other and gain power over the entire society for themselves,” the booklet warns. “They argue from rigid ideolc^ical points of view, while the moderate middle examines facts, and seeks to prevent any extreme group from gaining a dominant position in our society.” President Johnson, as he did last year, is expected to issue a proclamation declaring the Thanksgiving season as “know your America week.” This observance is sponsored by the All-American Conference. (OlftrlbvtM ky King FMturM lyntflcatt) ^Nation Needs More Men With Ideals of Sen. Byrd’ ■ Senator Byrd of Virginia, upon your retirement from the U. S. Senate, we recognize you as a member of the Democratic Party, but first of all we recognize you as 100 per cent American whose adherence to the fundamental principles upon which this Nation was founded has been unquestionable. You are the kind of American this Nation needs and as you retire from the Senate of the United States we salute you __not just as a representative of your district but as a good representative of our national principles. LeROYDEAN HIGHLAND ‘Got a Ticket While Trying to Be Helpful’ It is not to be condoned. When an errant husband starts off to work without his trusty specs and a diligent wife takes after him in the old jalopy to rectify his mistake, ye faithful cop comes close behind to nullify her endeavor with a $20 fine for excessive speeds from five to 10 miles per hour. Please, let us find su(“h zeal and endeavor after the late supper hours so that these diligent Keego cops feel well rewarded for their efforts in the prevention of reckless driving. ^ L. MARVIN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Coininenls on Counly Personnel Change I cannot understand the politics nor the wi.sdom employed by the Democratic Party in the firing of Lloyd M. Sibley, Chief . Deputy of the Oakland County Treasurer. He reformed the Oakland County Treasurer’s books and record system, resulting in the saving of much time and money to the taxpayers. He studied the advantages of placing in local county banks the millions of dollars that came into the County Treasurer's office from various bonds, and followed through to obtain the most interest for the time the banks could use the money, without any risk to the County. it -k -k This operation netted Oakland County thousands of dollars In Interest that otherwise might have been lost had a less dedicated and less experienced man been on the job. The firing of this able employe is a sad reflection on th* Democratic Party and will not be forgotten even by Democrats. R. C. WHITE 2216 HARTFORD Perturbed at Movie Shown by Loeal Drive-In Instead of advertising “Warning—Poison—not for human consumption,” parents of Oakland County are informed that children under 12 are admitted free to a motion picture at a local drive-in theater—a picture that would nauseate this over-.50 ' grandmother. This type of so-called entertainment must b* stopped. k k k Our generation is making money from this lascivious movie. How dare we then sit in judgment on our teens when they stray from right. How dare we disclaim responsibility when an 11- or 12-year-old in a sadistic frenzy cuts a smaller child to pieces? Ours is the crime, not theirs. k k it This movie is so vulgar, lewd and so completely repugnant to decent humans that my 18-year-old daughter and three of her friends left the drive-in after a very short time. I am an extremely perturbed mother and grandmother. ELLEN M. BEAUREGARD CLARKSTON ‘Wanted Day Off When Son Left fpr Action* I have one son In Viet Nam, My other .son left for Viet Nam Veterans’ Day. I asked for the day off to take him to the airport and was told by the Fi.sher Body general foreman to make up my mind which was more important, my boy leaving or my job, and I could not be excused. After talking to the assistant plant manager, I was told to bring in a .set of travel orders .saying he was going. My boy didn't have to go, he voliiniccrcd. I, myself, spent time overseas. I wonder if that general foreman was ever overseas? JES.se a. MARTIN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘Appreriale Help of VoterH in Fariniii^rion* To those organizations and individuals who helped publiciz* the Farmington school bond and millage 'election, and to thos* individuals who took the time to express their views by voting last Monday, your help was greatly appreciated. F/RMINGTON SCHOOL BOARD Reviewing Other Editorial Pages front activities for patriotic, civic and women’s organizations, the conference now gives equal attention to the F'ascist and Nazi-type groups that have sprung up in recent years. * * * The pamphlet lists side-by-side 14 tenets held by radical left, radical right and moderate organizations. iJMIK-ALIKES In each case the operations and attitudes of the t\4o extrem-i.st wings emerge as remarkable look-alikes. For instance, both the far left and right employ “intimidation, infiltration in other organizations and government echelons, and front Ktjyf* io mask their own identmes and purposes.” Roth believe in secrecy of operation, and refuse to divulge membership lists. The radical left purports to be the only vanguarcl in the fight for human welfare and peace; the radical right claims to be the only sincere and effective fighter against communism. * ★ * , Moderates naturally regard with skepticism any group which claims to be the “only Different View... The Decatur Herald An English male college student who won second prize in a co ed beauty queen contest was disqualified by the judges. In this country they might have been jailed for discriminating on the basis of sex. Barry Goldwafer Says: The IjOS Angeles Times “History's evaluation of the 89th Congress, if it could be read today, might shock those liberal partisans who hall the session as the greatest in years. “Consider t h e fundamentals, and what emerges is a frightening picture of an arrogant majority running riot.'It shows a power-wise President dictating to a subservient Congress. * it it “Some sense of foreboding among those most directly responsible for operating the ‘mill’ began to emerge as the session gradnally ran out of presidential orders and slowed to a halt. Statements by congressmen, urging a cooling-off period pr pause for ~ appraisar 'of wHaT thicy' had done, told their own story. “Most members, including the Democratic leaders, didn’t know exactly what they had done. They wanted time to figure it out. Ag one put it, “We want to see what works and what doesn’t. * * ★ “Mo.st people expedt their legislators to figure out what items will work before they are rushed into law. The place for appraisal Is in committee sessions and during debate on the floor. But that wa.sn’t the rule in this Congress. The rule was, “Let’s keep the President happy." “Some bills were passed without benefit of committee hearings. Others zipped through with inadequate floor debate or under, “gag” rules which made effective opposition almost im- Th« Ponll«t PrtH li dellvtrM by ywr/ olMwhtrt In MIchlgcn and all olhar placai In the Onllad Statai IM.OO a yaar. AM mall lub-tcripiioni payabla in advanca. Postage has baan paid at the M claat rata at Pontiac, Mlchlgwi. possible, sun others were p!)s» in the face of heavy evidence that they were unworkable or unsound. * ★ ★ “We now learn the (rue meaning of federal interference. It will be a factor in our sickness as well as our health. It will be with us on our jobs and In our homes. It wfll encompass our cities, towns and hamlets. It will be part of the “beautified” countryside. 11 s tentacles will reach into our schools, hospitals and cultural areas. It will (ouch our pocket-books in a way never before Imagined. .“In all events, history's view will not be based on the number of bills passed or on executive satisfaction. It will be based on the long-range effect of what was done. The conclusion may well be that the 89th Congress was one of the worst in our experience.” Only Answer The Chicago Tribune A correspondent asks Dr. Van Ddlen what brings on sour stomach every night after supper. The answer is simple: Stop turning on that TV set.‘ THK rOMlAc: l‘Uh>S. UkjJ.NKSDAV, \()\ K>/liKH 17. Aura of Crisis Around Ike's Illness Gone i FT. GORDON, Ga. (AP) —|scribed by an Army spokesman Most of the atmosphere of crisis|as reading Westerns, chatting D. Eisenhower. j signing and dictating a few let- Both could return. But as ofl^'"^-[Tuesday the former president Doctors disclosed that the was portrayed as putting in aigeneral had not been under oxy-relatively active day for a 75- 8en since some time Saturday.! year-old man only a week past He had been in and out of the la heart attack. tent intermittently. I * * * IN HIS CAR I The five-star general was de- The oxygen lent may be as much symbolic as an actual measure of the general’s progress Eisenhower has resorted to bottled oxygen off and on since his 1955 heart attack at Denver. He even carried the equipment in his car when traveling. There were other signs of relaxing tensions. * * * The ranks of the small army of newsmen, photographers and radio and television technicians have thinned out Maj. Gen Walter B Hich-ard.son. commander of the fort which has thrown its fesourcps in t(. help the general in his bat lie. was able to take .some time out to give a lecture to newsmen on the fort’s normal role training soldiers. There are 22.000 inmates tJ. S. federal prisons NO SPECTACLE—A volunteer civilian assisting a Wabash, Ind., fireman with an unruly high-pressure hose almost lost his glasses for his efforts. Yesterday’s blaze that leveled a half-block area in the downtown section resulted in about $100,000 damage. Ike's Inforoiation Officer: Young Man Going Places By AL KLETTNER FT. GORDON, Ga. (UPI) -When Gen. Dwight D. Ei.senhow-er stormed the "fortress of Europe" during World War II. Christopher Barbieri was 3 years old. You would think they had been lifelong friends the way Barbieri, now a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army, scrambles around getting out news of Ike’s heart attack and progress. Scrambling just happens to be a way of life for this 23-year-old officer now on duty in the public information office at Ft. (iordon. Once he put on a jiersdnality file prospectus as his employment objective: "To deal with all types of media” With more than 40 newsmen camped on the Ft. Gordon post covering the Ei.senhower .story, Barbieri couldn't a.sk for any better chance. The fact is, he has been doing .some dealing with "the media” for quite a few years. TV VETERAN Television-viewing experts would spot Barbieri here in a minute. Since he was a child of 7 he has been appearing on network dramas, comedies and .soap operas. At his last count, he figured he has been in about 1,500 appearances on NBC, CBS and ABC shows. When his Army duty is over on .Ian. 23, 1967, he says he may return to acting or turn to advertising, which also is » favorite. Barbieri was just 5 when he made his acting debut on a radio show, called "Juvenile Jury” He got there through one of those child quiz shows. He was the one who gave the sharp and funny answers. One of his answers was not .so funny at the time to his parents. "Tell me about your parents, sonny,’’ the commentator asked, Chris. "They go out and drink every night and leave me alone,” he replied. ★ ★ ★ Barbieri quickly explains that the drinking was a nightly soft drink around the corner from the family home in New York but his mother, Mrs. H. Barbieri, was expecting the worst when the announcer asked for the parents of the boy to remain after the show. "You son has a natural gift for acting and I would like to use him in other shows,” the radioman said to the elder Barbieri, an electronics engineer at Ft. Monmouth, N.J. "I am not going to sell my son,” Mrs. Barbieri said firmly. She finally gave her consent, however, and young Chris was launched 4Q radio and later television. GOOD MEMORY Producers soon discovered he was not only learning his own lines but the entire script of .shows. "Has a wonderful merp-ory,” his personal file said later. In his first year on TV he had been cast in eight Kraft and eight Lux shows. Others later included the Kaiser Aluminum Show, the Alcoa Hour, U.S. Steel, CBS Workshop, Perry Como, Armstrong Circle 'Theatre, Voice of Fire.stone and the Jackie Gleason Show. HUNTING BOOTS INSULATED BOOTS Full loc*, 12” high. Worm, light and comtorlabU. 5ii«> 6-12, childrm'i iiz«t 13-5. -"RED HEAD" HUNTING BOOTS Laothar, Iniiilatad, cemplataly watar- Reg. 36.00 NOW ir Whita Ffit Arctic BUNNY BOOTS 5” JUNK CARS WANTED I USED AUTO PARTS j FOR SALE j FE 2-0200 enneiff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ a real shaggy ‘bear’ story... in frosted pile...ski, stadium and suburban jackets! Just grrrreat! Bogus-bear sport jackets to give chill weather the cold shoulder! They're not real, you know but the values are! A frosted blend of Orion" acrylic and modacrylic pile, with cozy linings . . . all adding up to your own climate control! And some ore reversible ... all ore superb Penney values! A. Thra«-quart«r length stadium coat dash- *. ingly bolted in back has h|jge patch pockets, raglan sleeves, rayon satin lining quilted to ? y < aentat* fiharfill. ^^ B. Zip-front ski-type jacket warmly, quilted to Dacron^” polyester fiberfill has knit wristlets Q and throw-bock hood. Choose ash white, or ^ IX brown. Sizes S, M, L. C. Dyed red (ox-toils circles the snug hood and cuffs on a super-warm ski jacket lined' with quilted acetate. Brown, oyster. Sizes 8-1 6. ' ^ J D. NATURAL RABBIT FUR PARKA Authanlicolly itylad in rabbit tkin> of brown/whita. block/ -koti ond dividtri with lockint door . . . Hold. 611 Ibt., ihthtly morrod $169.00 1A-Lb. Norto, Fully Auto-mitic Waihor, ) Waltr Lovell . . . Floor lompla ... Reduced lo $168.00 Now tics IS Cu. Ft.Xil-vinotor Rofriforalor with bottom trooacr. $278.00 Dior Huntori Sptcial Homo Freiiar Noldi S7S Ibi. ui ori|inal Factory cratoi. $149.00 ADMIRAL .. 1^1 JIdImirai 21” PORT. 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I Milt North ofMiracU MIU Op«n Daily 1 0-9 - Open Sunday 11-6- f £ 3-7051 NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 11 MONTHS TO PAY t KiWbuwPMiijl Bi* BESi Vote Name Change for Detroit Hospital DETROIT (AP) — The name of Detroit's Women's Hospital was changed Tuesday to Hutzel Hospital in honor of Eleanore Hutzel, 81. a trustee since 1939. The action was taken in a unanimous vole by the hospital's combined Board of Man-i agers and Board of Trustees. [ The hospital was established ^ in 1869. It has admitted men) since 1918. •C E E F»S F>RIGES DOWBM DINETTE SETS INDEED! If you're looking for Colonial, contemporary, modern or Mediterranean . . . they're here! If you want wood, chrome, bronzetone ... they're here! Mar-resistant tops . . . they're here! If this ad were ten times this size we couldn't show the entire selection . . . buy them all here at sensational low prices, yours to buy with no money down, many long months to pay. Confemporary design in five-piece grouping 49.88 NO MONEY DOWN Rounded corner table with white onyx marble-look top that's stain, mar resistant. Plus four hi-bock chairs in washable vinyl. A terrific value! Round dining table, 4 contoured chairs White brocade chairs, sable fruitwood table 59.88 59.88 NO MONEY DOWN Bronze tone finish accented by walnut grain or tan onyx Melamite top, brocade vinyl chairs that wipe clean. NO MONEY DOWN The Melamite top resists stains, icrotches. Luxurious brocade look vinyl choirs with brass mesh backs. 7-piece dinette has six high-back chairs 69.88 NO MONEY DOWN English walnut grain Melamite top 48" table extends with leaf to 60". Six chairs — all in cloth-back vinyl. 5-piece solid hardrock maple dinette set in traditional Early American, now The perfect start for your Eorly American .dining room! Authentic Salem maple -42-inch round table extends with one leaf fo seat six or eight people and features a mar-resistant top that resists scratches and food stains. PLUS four extra large, extra sturdy mates chairs . , . all -for this spectacular low price! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Open Sundays noon fo 6 p.m. v NO MONEY DOWN DOWhlTOWN STORE ONLY 91 N. Saginaw Sirtot Boost Aid to Potential Suicides By Science Service WASfflNGTON -Around-the-clock emergency mental help for individuals on the verge of ' suicide is winning the attention of local governments throughout the country. Most cities will pattern their first aid after pilot projects already operating in I^s Angeles and the District of Columbia. Both offer 24-hour telephone service and psychological help. They indicate new government interest in the problem of suicide, which now ranks among the 10 major causes of death nationally. A small number of cities already have emergency suicide aid, but none, besides Los Angeles and the District of Columbia, with government support. Seattle has a Citizens’ group called Crisis Center. Orlando, Fla., has the volunteer We Care and the Mormons in Salt Lake City, Utah, are in the process of establishing a facility. New! York has the 50-year-old Save-a-. Life League. But probably the! most effective of all the private' services is Father Murphy’s Rescue, Inc., in Boston. IN WORKS Besides these, Denver, San Francisco and Philadelphia are thinking of setting up emergency centers. So far, the picture has been fairly bleak. Desperate individuals have had little help outside nonprofessional groups in the “suicides anonymous” class. However, Dr. E. S. Shneidman who is largely responsible for' the 2-year-old Los Angeles Suicide Prevention Center and the resulting national movement on^ suicide said he expects a break-! through in two or three years. I Last week repre.sentatives of some 20 states met in Los Angeles to study the center there] and consider plans for their own 1 local services. BEST KNOWN 'The first of Its kind in the country, the Los Angeles facility is still the best known and, with its own team of psychologists, the most adequately staffed. It was established partially through a grant from the National Institute of Mental Health, but operates independently of government, in contrast to tile service here, which is part of the District Heaith Department. A function of the D C. (Icneral Hospital, it goes under the name of Emergency Mental Health Services. * ★ ★ Most of the emergency tech-, niques were borrowed from Los Angeles, said Dr. John R.| Schultz, assistant director for mental health. | MAN THE TELEPHONES A staff of five speciallyj trained nursing assistants man the telephones. All have spent | six months in psychodrama acting out the situations they ex-j pect to encounter with actual suicidal individuals. When a call comes through, the assistant evaiuates the degree of immediate danger white attempting to direct the caller's thoughts into safe channels. About 90 per cent of the time, suicide is not imminent enough to warrant an immediate visit, but if it is, the caller is told to jump in a cab free of charge and come to the center, said Dr. Schultz. There he will talk to a social worker and eventually a psychiatri.st. Dr. Schultz said the district facility plans soon to have a stand-by team of psychiatric nurses who can make house calls at a moment’s notice. Becau.se of the small permanent staff and free use of all community health services, the cost of emergency aid is relatively low, explained Dr. Schultz. DON'T BUY ANY NEW or USED CAR UNTIL YOU SEE ME! THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, XOVEMBERJ7, 1965 A—9 ’ F. DWIGHT BUNN Beattie Motor Sales 5806 Dixit Highway OR 3-1291 DOW^IM TOY SALE From nationally famous manufacturers SALE! Boys', girls' deluxe 26" bicycles. Hydrogen brazed frame with custom twin lamps in tank. Features include coaster brake, parking stand, rear reflector, and chrome. Boys' red/white. Girls' blue/white. See our full line of top quality bicyclei REG. 38.88 Sale! Indianapolis speedway set includes over 17 feet of track Over and under figure eight layout with banked turns. 2-high speed racers have variable speed controls. Complete with a lap counter and double crossover chicane. Action filled fun for the whole family! 1/88 CHARGE IT Marx-A-Copter flying toy 4” You're the pilotl Fly it fast, slow, hover, land and take offi It's funi Remote control. Sovel 5-unit train and village^ 99 Train sot with straight and curved track. Plus a complete 34-piece village with people and autos. 3.88 Modern ranch with clear plastic roof. Movable furniture. The T-Bird' automobile In Bahama blue with sleek modern styling. Comfortable bucket seat. Perfect for boys and girls. Singing Chatty doll Pull the Chatty-ring and she will sing long phrases from popular children's songs. Sava todayl i99 Gorand rifle, combat scope, .45 pistol, wolkie talkie. Story book TV music box 1.99 It ploys nursery rhyme melodies. A Fisher Price toyl Tuff Boy dump truck 9.99 With dump box that works, ignition key In yellow enomel. SALE! Flocked Fiberglas* draperies 5.00 SWx84” PAIR The first time ever at this low, low price! Rich velvety flocking in lavish floral or baroque patterns on o white ground. Drip-dry, in sparkling colors. Fiberglas* gloss that needs no ironing, won'^ stretch, shrink or burn. In elegant trovers* styles. Buy now and really save! *Jieg. TM. Ouens Corning Co, 36" tiers in rosebud and leaf applique 1.66 Colorful appliques or hand- painted -\ patterns. All com- Y-»^iubstantially all individuals overshadowed bv the new Social laboratory and X-ray services, cost instead of 50 to 80 per "ced. Government officials are plan-skilled nursing home care, and cent. The lowest income states The states can begm to^^fc- • receive the highest matching ceive the increaser' **•"" ipercentage. help on Jan. 1, 1966. OITI.OOK — The national forecast by the Weather Bureau has the Pontiac area in the near-normal range for expected precipitation in the next 30 days. The area falls into the below-average zone for expected temperature.';. May Ration X-Ray Film By Science Service CHICAGO - The abolishment of silver coins will not be enough to offset a shortage of silver chemicals used in X-ray film and other photographic materials. There are substitutes for conventional X-ray procedures, but they all demand greater radiation bxposure of the patient or give, a poor image, or both, a Texas radiologist reports in the Nov 1 i.ssue of the Journal of the American .Medical Associa- A threat of rationing X-ray film was sounded by Dr. Robert A. Wilson of the Martin X-ray and Radium Clinic, Southwestern Medical .School of the Iniversity of Texas, Dallas. “If a satisfactory substitute for silver is not found,” Dr. Wilson said, “then conservation may become increasingly important in future years.” In 1964. free world consumption of silver was about 550 million troy ounces. New production was about 215 million troy dunces, most of the difference coming from United States silver stocks. Even if the U. S. had pro^ duced no silver coins in 1964, free world consumption would have exceeded silver production by 133 million troy ounces. Dr. Wilson pointed out. Troy wgight is a series of units of weight based on a pound of 12 ounces and the ounce of 20 pennyweight.s or 480 grains. popularly called Medicare, and, - .. . i , ir «• i- c u •. i the increases in most states‘^at local welfare offi-fice, home or hospitaL for the needy aged. TO GET BENEFITS Benefiting from the provisions will be 2.144.000 persons on the !old age assistance rolls and 264,- 000 who receive help under the medical assistance for the aged program known as Kerr-Mills. These 264,000 elderly persons ^ave sufficient income to keep them off the welfare rolls but not enough to handle their medical expenses. There was some expectation that the need for Kerr-Mills would diminish when the Social 1 Security health care program gets under way. curbASTHMA FOR BETTER SLEEP At ths lint •lfn of whooilnf, difficult bruthlnf or couchlDj from recurrlnf Bronchial Acthma or Bronehltla. anra-vated br air contaminated by amoklnr, •mo(. duct and pollcna, taka quick act-ln( MENDACO. It combata aliargjr, relaxes bronchial tubes, thins and helps remove thick, choking phlegm. This usually eases breathing fast, allays coughing, thus promoting better sleep. Oel UENDACO at druggUts. Let It help you. NEW! / REDUCE ^^EATcincILOSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and more effective than tfie powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIET —JUSI EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP II OFF] MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-920J 7 OMicci In Oakland and Wayne Countiei - One In Miricle Mile But, to the contrary, congres-jSional sponsors of the 1965 So-jcial Security bill and officials of I the Health. Education and Wel- | fare — HEW — Department expect Kerr-Mills to expand considerably. UP TO M PCT. This will happen, they say, because the Social Security health benefits probably will cover only 50 to 60 per cent of the aged person’s medical expenses, and because of provisions in the bill requiring greater benefits under Kerr-Mills. One important side effect of the new program, they point out, will be to leave the states with more money to.put into health care for their needy aged since the new program will provide for at least half of their medical needs. HEW officials emphasize that I Kerr-Mills so far has not come; close to meeting its potential even under the original 1960 law. Seven states still do not participate: and some of those which do offer only nominal benefits. The two plans under the new Social Security health care pro- OEO Grant Awarded WASHINGTON OP - An Initial grant of $25,374 has been awarded to the Jackson-Hills-dale Commission on Economic Opportunity by the Office of Economic Opportunity, Sen. Patrick V. McNamara announced Tuesday. STivcHT UHTuerr BOiiiBW wmsmf ■ at i>iiDor ■ (j^mcitm net oismuiic comhwy, rumroiT. unmicn If you can find a better Bourbon...buy it! 'Hunt from Kenya to the Khyber Pass ... you'll never find a better Bourbon l' %nciciQ|( W BOURBOri^^^^ W( $10.65 * , $4.97 BOURBON $Il4 Cod* M7 America’s Largest Selling 6 Year Old Kentucky Bourbon! Sticks and stones may break our bones, but names like 'Botany' 500 Eagle Martinelli McGregor Robert Bruce Bernhard Altmann Dobbs Petrocelli Hathaway will never hurt us. Or you. O” a part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR T^EN A YOUN3 MEN FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown .Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Ffi. I. Mon. ’til 9 Open Every Night 'HI 9 Open Every Night 'til 9 THE PONTIAC 1»UKSS. WEDNESDAY. XOVEMHEK 17, 19(5.5 A—11 Russia transferred Alaska to the United States on Oct. 18 1867. I (1) new l«M Police Auto- NOTICE FOR BIDS The City ol Ponllec will receive Bids for the Construction ol e Pedestrlen Overpess with e llfty-seven foot mini mum spin prefabricited arch type euper structure and concreta substructure ove Wide Track Drive East (U.S.-10 Br.) a Whittemore Street, In the City of Pon tiac, Oakland County, Michigan.—Alter nata bids tor Truss type Pedestrlai Overpass will also be received until 2:0. p.m. (Eastern Standard Time) on the 2»th day of November, 196S, at the otfice of the City Clerk, 450 Wide Track Drive East, Pontiac, Michigan, at which time and place all Bids will be publicly and read aloud. Contract Documents, and Speciticatlons, are on tile at the otfice of the City Engineer at 450 Wide Track Drive East, Pontiac, AAJchlgan, and may be obtained by making a deposit of 510.00 per set. Each such deposit will be refunded If the Contract Documents are returned In d condition within ten OO) days attar good c Bid op- .. A certified cl bond for a su ■ satisfactory bid ess than 10% ot .... ------ -. . - ...jjosal will be re- quired with each proposal as guarantee of good faith and sama to be subject to the conditions stipulated In the In-atructlona to Bidders. The successful Bidder will be require to furnish and pay for satisfactory per formance and payment bond or bonds, and Insurance policies. The City of Pontiac ri to reject any or ■ any Informalities ___________.. Bids may be held by the City of Pontiac for a period not to exceed thirty (30) days from the date of the opening of Bids for the purpose of reviewing the Bids and Investigating the qualifications of tha Bidders, prior to ewarding ol fha Contract. Data: November 15, 1945 OLGA BARKELEV City Clerk November 17/ 1945 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice 1s Hereby Given by the under-algned thet on Friday, November 19, 1945, at 10 o'clKk a.m. at Byers Shell Service, J05 Main St., Rochester, Oek-land County, Michigan, public sale of a 1945 Plymouth, Fury II, 9-Passenger Wagon, bearing serial number P452-245225, wilt be held, for cesh at auction. Inspection thereof may be made at 205 Main Straat, Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan, the place of storage. National Bank of Detroit 139 Main St., Rochester, Mtchlgar A. J. BAILEY Assistant Cashlai No U,493 STATE DP MICHIGAN - Tha Probata Court (or tha County of Oakland. Estata of Roger Lea Christian, Minor. Shooting Case Exam Slated Wind Blamed In Death Deaths in Pontiac Area Detroit Mayor Due Mansion? and if the city accepts, tainly would move in." I cer- MRS. FLOYD D. DURNBAUGH A preliminary court examina- Service Jor Mrs. Floyd D. tion will be held Dec. 8 for a 6^ year-old Fenton man charged with assault with intent to murder in the shooting of a state trooper in Highland Township. Wiliam C. Slaughter demanded the hearing at his arraignment Monday before White Lake Township Justice Richard Murphy. ' Trooper Paul D. Palmer, 39, was shot in the arm Nov. 10 in a gunfight when officers attempted to serve Slaughter with warrants for ignoring three traffic tickets. Slaughter was wounded in the shoulder during the exchange of shots. The shooting occurred at Corey’s gas station, 1526 Highland, whete Slaughter was working as an attendant. Slaughter is in the Oakland County Jail after failing to meet a $10,000 bond. PORTAGE (AP) - Police DETROIT (APl-Indusfrialist "Alex wanted to do something -More than 700 men currently ^ 'Alex Manoogian is expected to for the citv," Mrs. Moogian are enrolled as undergraduate year-old Roy E. Newtson. offer his $300,000 riverfront man-.said. home economics majors in the The hoiise, built in the 20s. nation's colleges, according In MRS. HOWARD L. HOPKIN Service lor Mrs. Howard L. Newtson was struck and killed sion to the city of Detroit as a (Ruth E.) Durnbaugh, 70, of 3519 (Dorothy M.) HopKin, s7, ot by a car near his home. Au-residence for the city's mayor, has 15 rooms,. including five ,u„ Ampri(.an“Hnmp Fconnmirs Richmond, Waterford Township, 612.2 Northrop. Waterford Town- Ihorfties said he apparently lost the Detroit Free Press says, baths, a bowling allev, a billiard Association Male students are will be at the Grandstaff Fu- ship, will be 1:30 p.m. Fridaylhis balance because of the wind Manoogian was expected to room and a boathouse. n,o<.t likclv to choose food .serv- neral Home in Roann, Ind. at at’ Voorhees-Siple Chapel with and fell against the side of the make his offer to the City Coun- Mavor Jerome Cavanagh said ice' management as a snecial- 2 p.m. Saturday with burial in burial in Oakland Hills Memon- car. i- , . .. . ............... * the Enterprise Cemetery, Miami al CmeteiV, Novi. 17 County, Ind. Mrs Hopkin, an employi at Her body will be taken there the Oakland County Childrens Friday morning by the Sparks- Center, died Monday. Griffin Funeraliome. ! A memorial service will be 3 JUANITA E. VanATTA p.m. Sunday at the First Church' Juanita E. VanAtta, 53, of 98 iji:;:; of the Brethren, Pontiac. Mohawk, died yesterday after a ^ Mrs. Durnbaugh, a retired brief illness. Her body is at the ;:S; teacher, died yesterday after a Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.; brief illness. The family suggests any memorials be made to Manchester College, North Manchester, Ind. Fire Damages 3-Unit Dwelling in Waterford A fire yesterday afternoon in an apartment complex at the Pontiac Lake Inn, 7890 M59, resulted in $7,300 damage, according to Waterford Township firemen The fire, which erupted in apartment occupied by Harold Wood at about 4, was attributed to a faulty smoke pipe. No one was injur^. Firefighters listed damage to the three-unit dwelling at $4,500 to the building and $2,800 to the contents. Owner of the structure is Agnes Frankowski, 987 Sun- r 7, 1945, ■f 11 •.m.. In fhi Probat* Cour* * Pontiac, Michigan a haaring ba hi tha pafitlon of Hazal Calherin* _______ (or appointment of a guardian for the purpoM of contenting to tha adoption "*p’ub?icatiM and lervic* than be mad*|nybeach. White Lake Township. „i. .nri rn.,rt j dsmago was con- DONALD E. ADAMS apartment. How- ■ t of Probate ever, smoke caused damage to and « iex5 gp3p(n^gp(j. occupied by Brosia' Conkle and Mary Weatherholt. Miss VanAtta, a former secretary, leaves her mother Mrs. Ethel Calvert of Pontiac; a sister Mrs. John Sellman of Pontiac; and a brother William J. Calvert of Pontiac. HERBERT RAY BOWYER i ^ LAPEER TOWNSHIP-Serv-i :j| Ice for Herbert Ray Bowyer, 70,' j:;;: of 1082 W. Hunters Creek will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, La-peer. Burial will be in Stiles i;:;:; against Gov. Romney may come Cemetery, Mayfield Township. | up for trial within three months,' Mr. Bowyer died Monday aft- i|: according to Circuit Judge Wil- er a long illness. He was a liam J. Beer, who has been as- retired farmer. signed the case. Surviving are his wife. Mil- Dr. E. Forest Chapman, an^red; a son, Herbert J^of La- -• a . . , noor* 9 Hoiicrhtor Mrc Rorn^^ hurt her we’ve accepted him asj| gracef u11y as ' possible. Our middle: daughter, who/ is away at college, has written to tell us^ she’d like to bring two of her college chums home for Thanksgiving, but if her brother-in-law is going to be there she’ll not bring them, as she doesn’t want her friends to get a bad impression of her entire-family. ★ ★ ★ We’ve already invited our eldest daughter and her husband for Thanksgiving dinner and hate to revoke the invitation. But isn’t it unfair to deprive our middle daughter of having guests because of this awkward situation? WEST HARTFORD MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Tell your college daughter that if she wants to bring her friends, to bring them! Her brother-in-law can disgrace only himself, and his crudeness will reflect on the sister who chose him, and no one else. I Calendar THURSDAY Fashion Your Figure Club, 7:30 p.m. Adah Shelly Library. Dr. Bernard Horowitz will speak. Marie Jones extension study group, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Claude Cox, Pingree Street. Waterford Gem and Mineral Club, 7:30 p.m., i CAI building. Floyd Mar-tensen will give an illustrated lecture on “Frpm Stardust to Iron.” FRIDAY Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the hospital lobby. Holiday bazaar. AP Wlr*pholo ' Freedman Brothers designed this handsome jacket for young men in Crompton’s rugged wide wale corduroy. They have cut the corduroy on the bias for the V insert across the front of the jacket which also has a zipper front closing, knit collar, slash pockets and buttoned tabs on the sleeves. Available locally. For the Paris fall and winter collection Jean Patou created the long hostess dress, at left, of black and white tweed, suitable for receiving friends in the country house. The plastron is of white mink. At right is a beige whipcord in postillion style. The hood, sweater and socks are of white wool, i I In my (pinion, maintaining good family relations with your married daughter makes more sense than locking the skeleton in the closet in order to present a more pleasing family portrait for your younger daughter's chums. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: 1 am being married soon and I am going into my fourth month, but no-, body knows it. I already have my wedding dress, which fit me when I ^ught it two months ago when I wasn’t sure of my condition. If I tell my mother, it will upset all our plans, which I don't want to do. Would it be bad for the baby if I wore, a light corset? Thank you. SKIP MY NAME DEAR SKIP: ASK YOUR DOCTOR! But I warn you, it will be like trying to smuggle dawn past a rooster. * ★ * Troubled? Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How Tp Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Ricen of California depicts the ultimate in . femininity in this two-piece gown of imported Venice Lace, accented by a silk-Satin Empire sash. Designer John Brandt completes the Total Look with a three-quarter length companion coat of matching satin. Sizes 6-1 Qi w o m e s The jacketed dress is an ideal selection for a mid-winter cruise. Here is a predicted favorite by Charles Cooper. The sleeveless sheath is sashed in scarf silk m atch ed to the little border-print jacket. Of Italian silk with paisicii patterned silk of red and gold, available in sizes S to 16. Geometry, Subject of Book Group The Waterford Great Books group will meet Friday at 8 p.m. in the CAI building. Leading the discussion on “Elements of Geometry Book I” by ttw Gnak amtlmatMcian, Euclid, will be Mrs. K. B.' Valentine. Wilbur Ott will pre.sent background material on the life and times of the author. B-1 Local Folk Are Eager for Music jinmetimes an event proves so popular that it runs away from its sponsors. This is happening to the family concert committee of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. * ★ ★ The season's first family'' concert on Sunday will feature •'Music You Have Heard Before." * ★ * Mrs. Palmer Strang, publicity chaifman, announces that all 2200 season tickets have been sold; * * * Hut, she al.so says that all unoccupied seats 10 minutes before concert time will be sold to anyone at the door. TWO PEBFORMAM ES There will be two performances at Pontiac Northern High School, one at 3 p m,, the sei-ond at 4 :10 p.m. * * * Alice Dutcher, an instructor at the Detroit Institute of Musi-cai Art, will be the soloist. ♦ ♦ * She has sung with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and the American Light Opera of Washington, D.C. * * * Selections to be heard are fiverture to William Tell and ‘ La renerentola Non Tin Mes-ta " by Hossini; "The Girl With the Klaxon Hair" by Dehiis.sy; Brahms' Hungarian Dame No .5. two arias from Carmen hy Bizet; and "March Hokoezy " by Berlioz. Felix Rcsnick will conduct. DINNER The board of directors of the symphony hosted a dinner Tuesday evening in Northern High School for the orchestra. ★ ★ * Assisting Mrs. Joseph C. . Walker, chairman, were Mrs. and Mrs. G. A. Harkicss. Others were Mrs. C. E. Patton, Mrs. S. V. Sekles and Mrs. R. B. Strang. —jloutieof iidiroomsi— MhhubI Pre-Holider Sale SAVE 10% to 40% ON TOP QUALITY, FINE BEDROOM FURNITURE Such Famous Npmes'asiBroyhill, Thomasville, Lane Cedar Chests, Bassett, Sealy and Simmons Hide-A-Bed. AMERICAN of. MARTINiSVILLE Four-piece Walnut Bedroom set. Reg. $314.00, Sale^289®^ FOUNDERS Four-pc bedroom set, the finest in Danish Flodr Sample Reg $435.00. Sale ^250°° THOMASVILLE cherry Itolion Provincial — triple dresser, carved mirror, rhesi and bed. Hei $399, NOW $31900 WILLIAMS Span,sh lour piece set, pecan wood with .wormy fruitwood finish. Reg. $28'4 00, sale ^249““ BROYHILL Formica lop wolnut, three piece set. Extra special BROYHILL iiaiidn cherry, 4-piece bedroom set. Reg. $279 00, Sale M99**** BROYHILL Danish walnut set with $79.50 Sealy Mattress rind Box Spring. Large double dresser, mirror and full size bed s^ggoo BASSETT Triple dresser, mirrrtr, chest rind panel bed, Danish Walnut. Rpq $.’69 95, Sale ^188**** VERMONT ot'WINOdSKI Solid pine bedroom scf'fnr those that demand Ihe'linesi! Reg $609 85, Sale $49995 . SEALY King Size Mallress or Box Spdng. 5^095 BASSETT $24900 Reg $320 00, Sale WILLIAMS solid oak Childrens' Bedroom Set m off BROYHILL French Provincial, girl's cotr'e Idled bedroom grcuip Floor : .i"i|i - off SIMMONS HIDEABEDS M99°“ to ^599°“ SANFORD solid Maple, Iriple dresser, mirror, chest. Spindle Bed. Steel center drovver guides. Floor Scimpie Reg. $450 00, Sale ^299^**^ jloutieof IStliroamiEl \(>6) S Ttll GRAPH • PONIIAC;' Daily 9 to 5;30 •— Lvenii{()s —Mon., TIujrs , fi i Terms Available Near Orchard Lake Rd. Phone 334-45 B-2 THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1963 Anna-Marie HAIR FASHinVS Prrsonalitv SliapinK an«l Sivlinp All PrrmanMif (.ii.r.nl. r.l ( omplrle Bpaul.v Srr>irr 3860 Kli*abrlli l.U. Kri Kveninu* PONTIAC MALL MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Kvenings " THE PONTIAC MALL Make Date? Keep It Is the Rule By the Emily Post Institute If you make a date you must keep it. The practice of wilfully not keeping an appointment, known as “standing up,’’ is inexcusable, and is practiced only by a boor. A well-bred person will not make an appointment with someone he does not care to spend time with; but if he is trapped into making such a date, he will feel honor bound to keep it. There are, of course, a riety of legitimate reasons that may cause one to break a date, such as illness, business, family I ties, etc. But the receipt of a more desirable invitation is, however, never sufficient reason for canceling an appointment. Should it be necessary, for a valid reason, to break a date, notify the person concerned immediately, explaining why you cannot keep the appointment and perhaps try at that time to Imake another. *■ * # WRI-nNU Q: When writing a letter to a woman who is married but is known professionally by another name, how should the envelope be addressed when sent to her Should it be addressed to her marriage name or her professional name? A. A social letter should be addressed to her marriage name, but one that has to do with her books or other work as an author is properly addressed to her p r 0 f e s s i 0 n a 1 name, whether the letter is sent in care of her publisher or to her home, SIGNING REGISTER Q; Will you please tell me the correct way for a" married woman to .sign her name in a funeral register? Does she sign Mary Jones or Mrs. John Jones. A: She signs her name Mrs. John Jones. * ★ * The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of s u b j e c t s concerning etiquette. If you would like the booklet entitled, “The Bride’s Trousseau,’’ send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute in care of The Pontiac Press. * * ★ The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answ&ed in this column. GRESHAM goes a long way to give you CUSTOM CLEANING at regular prices! Htrt are jutt a few axamplai why our cutfomtrt return year after year, after yean • ORESHAM takei the time at no additional chorge to retock oil loo*e garment liningt. e QRESHAM reiewi opened team*. • QRESHAM replacei broken or mitting buttoni. e QRESHAM will mend your broken belt loop* ... • ond much, much more. That'* why we »ay- It's the Little Things That Count at Gresham! CALL FOR CONVENIENT We Give PKKUP and DELIVERY Holden Red Statyipa 605 Oakland Avenu* FE 4-2579 The Gregory S. McDonoughs of Royal Oak announce the betrothal of their daughter Pamela to Keith A ms dill, son of Mrs. C. E. Ams-dill of Lake Orion and the late Mr. Amsdill. An evening wedding, Feb. 28, in the Shrine of the Little Flower, Royal Oak, is planned. Garden Club Has Luncheon The Pontiac branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, met for a luncheon Monday in the Orchard Lake home of Mrs. Kenneth VandenBerg. ★ ir * “Holiday Tables" was the topic chosen by speaker, Mrs. P. N. Askounes who illustrated her talk with arrangements. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Askounes emphasized the need for imagination and restraint in home decorations with an eye to correct proportion to background and surroundings. ★ ★ * Mrs. D. B. Eames was chairman of the luncheon committee. want to provide for his wife before the children go away to college? What income for her life thereafter? SALARY NOT CONSIDERED Will the computer please plan the proper use of present insurance and assets as far as they will go, to provide either income or cash — and come up with the amount of additional insurance! to meet these objectives? (It wUl.) What is the amount of money the proposed insured is willing to spend on additional protection? The computer will say how far this will go, using various combinations of permanent life insurance plus term Tousley Talks on Music John Tousley, choral music director at Pontiac Northern High School spoke to the Women’s Association, for the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra on Monday afternoon. Now — what is the one fact John hasn’t fed into the computer? The simple statement that he earns such-and-such an amount of money each month or year. The computer, being a ma-| chine, doesn’t give a hoot whatj John earns. It only tells him' what he should have in the way' of insurance. However, it has served a pur-1 pose. John gets an unbiased summary of what he needs. It’s up to him, his wife, and his insurance agent to work out how he’s going to manage it. So it still takes the family council to decide how much he can afford, to try to accomplish what he wants to do. These are the things that only people can decide. I (You can write to Maryj Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press.) The Grant Goodrums of Orchard Lake announce the engagement of their daughter Linda Lee to Douglas Helmick of Lakeland, Mich., son of the Theodore Hel-micks of Monroe. He is an alumnus of Eastern Michigan U niversity where Miss Goodrum is a junior: An August wedding is planned. Shower Fetes Ruth A. Benner Ruth Ann Benner of Short Street was honored at a bridal luncheon and shower, Sundav, in the home of Mrs. Lloyd Rose on Edison Street. MrS. Richard Todd was hostess. The bride-elect is the daughter of Harold S. Benner of Mechanic Street and the late Mrs. Benner. Her fiance, James P. Luzod is the son of Mrs. Donald E. Morehead of Warren and Lawrence R. Luzod of Auburn Avenue. Closing Chapter in Long Career OAKLAND, Calif, ij’t — After 47 years. Mrs. Emmarene Due and the Castro Hill branch of the Alameda County Library which she has operated al' that time, retired together. Many families have been checking books out from Mrs. Due for almost half a century, and her original readers later brought their grandchildren with them. The tiny branch, which was originally a chicken house, has given way to progre.ss. Its functions will be taken over by larger libraries. He discussed the Nov. ,10 concert which will feature b a r i t 0 n e. Rodney .Stenborg singing four arias. The orchestra will play "Invitation to the Dance" and Overture to Oberon by Karl Maria Von Weber; part of T.schaikowsky’s Sixth Symphony and Haydn's London Symphony. Mrs. Norman Buckner opened her Pine Lake home . for the meeting. Mrs. ,Meyer Simon was social chairman and Mrs William Kurlong was^ program chairman. Won't Run Away Try using dry hleach to clean the’sink. Powders work belter because they don't run ofi like liquid chlorine bleaches. CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS Avarag* Chair $31.95 Averag* Sofa $52.95 Compl*!*: Including Fabric, Zippari and Lpbor FABRIC FAIR MiftACLE MILE SHOPPINO CENTER SPF.CIAL HIDGET $^^50 WAVE PRECISION WATCH REPAIR • Crystals Fitted H hile You II nil • WATCH BANDS ’1.95 Up NEISNER’S Watch Repair 42 N SiioM.Mw II 8-3593 Ed Mtiiiii, Manager sgiltijtmas k, all tljrougl) tijc \mm Dear Eunice Farmer: I am 15 years old and take sewing in high school. Our teach-1 er tells us to cut out and save your helpful hints and she thinks everything you say is right. My problem is that you always talk about under-lining a skirt and the patterns don't tell us to do this. Why do we have to do this? •A ★ It takes so much more time and adds so Jtiuch more to the cost of the skirt, and besides, the ones we buy don’t have any under-lining. Sally Dear Sally: I would suggest that It Is a good Idea to under-line while you are taking sewing lessons because then you can learn the way to do it. However, I don’t believe I would bother with the lining on a firm, inexpensive fabric. You have to learn just ments are worth spending the extra time on. These w the real difference it makes, you will be ready, wi able to under-line without complaining. Teen-agers! Please write to me in care of The Press and I will add a special corner in my coin for you! Dear Mrs. B. G.: Most collars coat and suit p: will not roll as t Proud Past Moravians established the. first boarding school in the nation in 1746 at Bethlehem, Pa. It is known today as Moravian Seminary and College for Women. look to THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT for real comfort! The modern woman's tailored footwear, extremely light and flexible, made of the finest materials combined with cushioned insoles fo support the contour of your feet. Margo sleekly sets on a block heel, great for walking. Black or brown, available in navy or red call. PO\TI\C 2 t MKM III RON lUHl.xrn t.liS4 Man. A ht. 'I>f V B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1963 CMU Officials MSU's Hannah Says Teachers Should Prepare to Work in the Slums Defend Actions Probe Airs Holdback of Raises, Bank Ties MOUNT PLEASANT i UPl i -A Senate investigation into unrest by a small group of faculty members at Central Michigan University lingered on yesterday with top university officials defending their actions not to give five dissident teachers a pay raise this year. The committee hearing also strayed from the central issue when its chairman. Sen. Edward Robinson. D - Dearborn, questioned why a number of persons connected with Central Michigan University were members on the board of directors ol two banks in Mount Pleas- He claimed there was a possible conflict of interest since school deposits slate funds in both hanks, the Exchange Rank and the Isabella County State Rank. Robin.son questioned the control the university might have over the bank, especially the Isabella Bank, with five of its nine board of directors affiliated in some way with the university. * • * ★ Normal C. Bovee, vice president of business and finance, denied the conflict of interest charges. OBJECTS TO INFERENCE 'T object to whatever inference has been made as a private individual to a financial institution and to this institution," he said. University attorney Gordon J. Cotter, also a director of the Isabcdla Bank, said there was nothing unusual about university officials being directors of the bank because other CMU officials dating back to the start of the bank have been board members. E. Allen Morrow, chairman of the university board of trustees and also a director at the Isabella Bank, testified he considered the dissident faculty members troublemakers " '★ ★ ★ "They have criticized practically every action this board! tos taken because it did not/ conform with their ideas,” he said. LACKED USEFULNESS’ Morrow, Bovee and another vice president. Woodward Smith, also supported the decision not to allow the dissident faculty members a pay rai.se-because they lacked "institutional usefulness " ★ ★ ★ "When an individual refuses to conform to policy and rules." does not cooperate with the administration and spends a considerable portion of his time trying to create a problem, he has lost his institutional useful-hess and should not be rewarded for It." Morrow said. * * * The five faculty members charged they were denied pay in rea.ie.s because of their criticism of the university administration. , MINNEAPOLIS - “We need to emphasize the preparation of teachers for the slum school, not the suburb," the president of Michigan State University said yesterday. John Hannah, who also is chairman of the U. S. Civil Rights Commission, spoke to fhe National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges. He said colleges now are preparing teachers “to teach youngsters with backgrounds much like their own, not children who come from broken fatherless homes . . ■ children who resent discipline, who are difficult to teach, and difficult to manage because outside the classroom they have to fight to survive." Hannah called for training teachers who will work “in the crowded schools of the central city, where facilities are likely to be less than good, and working conditions less than pleasant.” He said association members prepare 25.7 per cent of persons going into teaching and 41.5 per cent of those going into nonteaching educational fields. POTENT FORCE “Surely this is a potent force with which to exert some beneficial influence,” he added. Hannah told the association it must: Bring out tremendous re^ search resources to ferret out the still-elusive secret of the learning process and how teaching can best facilitate it.” Help local boards of education, “which may have all of the will in the world to improve the education of minority. “Events in Rochester, andicivll rights will be solved, not plainly beyond the grasp of so groups, but simply do not know Chicago, and Los Angeles color national programs, but by many, given the state of society how to go about it." the pages of our current history j j programs; not by federal the differences among indi- " - in Selma, and -----viduals, he said. • Convince the public "there is true equity in investing more as well as those in seima, ana ... Little Rock and Birmingham. com|«“"'‘y But, he said, it Is proper “to “If my years of experience problem encourage every young Ameri- slum school L________________ the advantaged suburb, and «aid, “it is that problems of - j ^ - - .. . . - - that such investments may well Hannah called on the educa- K-ckground * and mental pav bigger dividends in the long •, . ii /-Niy/i tors to discourage the popular his pacKgrouna and mental p^y bigger dividends me long hospital Loan OK'd notion that a four-year coUege capacity will let him go." „ .J J k. „ - wAcuTMi-ivxKr /AOS . educatloo Is Bssential to a hsppj! ---------------- He added, f‘we most accept WASHINGTON (AP) — A . life I . . the fact that the real proh- $750,000 loan to help finance‘ • | Cedarwood Umbers in some lems of civil rights are not to : construction of a 90-bed hospital BEYOND GRASP Egyptian pyramids are thought be found exclusively in the at Albion, Mich., was announced “... It is calculated cruelty to to have been imported from the South, but in the East and Tuesday by the Community Fa-encourage all young Airtericansi Lebanon area during early dy-North and West as weU. cilities Administration. to strive for a prize that is inastic times. Magician Blacksfone Dies at 82 HOLLYWOOD lAPi Harry Blackslonc, 82. famed magician whi, entertained thousand,in cilM's around the nation, died Tuesday night at his home ,A lamily spoke.sman said the magician died at Hi l.'i fi m ,■ adding he had been sullering for thief months with pulmonar. edema. * e * Friends said his widow Fli/.a belli (i.'i and his manager Charles .McDonald were at his bedside when he died Blackstone was hospitalized last August at OikkI Samaritan Hospital, and spent a rhonth in the hospital before” being released Black,stone, called "the last ol; the great magicians" by the theatrical world, regarded magic as the science ol misdirection Hi once said ".Magic over comes Irustration It doesn't neer' to be sleight of hand It'.s nothing but pure psVchology -app|i<-d in the right place ' II the leaders of the world would turn their talents to a little more magic — or psychology - there wouldn't be so , much hurl and mi.sery Politicians are nothing more than magicians anyhow They pul people under flsijell.” ' SPARTAN ” ■ ITODAY THRU SATURDAY! 23< CELLOPHANE ROCKET TAPE You'll uto It lotar... buy it new while you iovol h-inch by 100-inehosl 1.00 PKG. OF 400-PIECES CARDS, TAGS, SEALS $ All the cards, tegs end seels you nttd for gift wrap pur- 67' BIG SALE OF RECORDS STEREO end Hl-n LP RECORDS e TOP ARTISTS e SHOW TUNES o COUNTRY R WESTERN 0 TV THEMES • MANY, MANY MOREI 45 RPM RECORDS PKG. OF USE OUR LAYAWAY PUN! GENERAL^EIECTRIC STAINLESS STEEL ELEaRIC CARVING KNIFE Enjoy the benefits of olectricoi slicing and carving at special savingsl Stainless steel blades snap out for easy cleaning. 8' cord. PORTABLE HAND MIXER SUNBEAM MULTI-COOKER SUNBEAM 10-CUP COFFEE MAKER QUILTED WASH ’N WEAR TAILORED BEDSPREADS ZIPPERED MUSUN PILLOW CASES PKG. OF 2'«68' . Ruit-preof lipp.r. Fit* (tenderd plllewi. NON-ALLERGENIC PLUMP BED PILLOWS SAVE NOWI Machine wooheble |um- tnr.ea.a poiyureinon*, covered with beautiful cotton percale licking. Fink, blue. 7-FOOT STURDY DELUXE POOL TABLE Solid, sturdy, precision*built construction. Natural walnut wo^ finish. Complete with two 48-inch cues, sixteen 2H-inch melded bolls, plastic rack, side boll return. THINK CHRISTMAS! THINK SAVINGS! BIO PARADE EXTRA SAVINGSI Fabulous marching toy with 5 plastic cadets in full dress and color marching to sound of big bass drumi fcer- TNINK SAYINGS! THINK SPARTANI TRAIN SET SPARTAN VALUE! Any little boy's dolighti 5-1 unit train with 34-pieco cardboard village. Powered by 25 watt reversible trant-| former. FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 AM. to 10 P.M. DAILY... SUNDAY 12 NOON to 10 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD - PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING I’llE I'UMIAC I'KKSS. WKDXKSDAV. \0\ E.MHKH 17. I!»N© The modem liquid toilet bowl Airlift of Goodies to Viet GIs Is Near WASHINGTOI#(AP) - U.S. servicemen in Viet Nam are going to get more thacT their usual quota of Christmas goodies: Rep. Richard S. Schweiker, R-Pa.. says the Defense Department will start airlifting candy, cookies and cake this week. J Schweiker says the gifts are being prepared as an expression of support for the military, and ■ in Pennsylvania alone, more than 75 tons of baked goods are' being produced and wrapped by high school students." 'Herd' Horns on Freeway SPOKANE. Wash. (UPD-Thirty-five fugitive head of cattle led motorized policemen on a wild chase through the streets andj freeways of Spokane yesterday, j At one point, an officer reported that the herd was “moving west along a freeway at a high rate of speed.” A woman called police in bewilderment: ’ Then he began his years ofi wandering. BUMMED AROUND’ I "I bummed around all over.^ The casinos in Reno, the police department in Reno, all over. ! “I felt I had served in the; Marines. I got in several fights and I fought very well. I also knew several expressions that were seemingly Marine.” ! * ★ -*-j While he was a police officer, 'he sent his fingerprints to the! TBI in hopes they would trace I ihis real identity. Each time theyja wife or children. And then would return with the name [there yas that gun. I didn’t •‘Robert Sherman.” the name'*;".^ ^ he had assumed as the mosti*"'^*^^ logical extension of the tantalizing letters on the bracelet. ■ , 1 rl • “I also talked to some Parolee, 51, Is Slam doctors, on a hypothetical basis,] but I couldn’t say too much, with my jobs, you know.” NEVER MARRIED to anyone when you don’t have b "You are afraid to tie yourself I “I j;thlked aroufld the neigh-e bfirhood but I didn’t remember them. I DETROIT (Jt—James Render-’ son, 51, on parple for manslaughter from a fatal 1964 stabbing, came to his death in the Several times he met girls he same manner yesterday. Po-wanted to marry, but he never!lice held a roonmiate whom did. I they said admitted stabbing I didn’t know whether I had i Henderson in an argument. Finally, about a year ago, while working as a diver in Los Angeles, he decided to go to a psychoanalyst. STREET ADDRESS One day, his childhood street address in Albany popped into his mind. He went to Albany, but his parents had moved to Florida 11 years beftffe. l~K BE£ He was discouraged\But in searching the phone bo^ the name of his uncle struck eye. The uncle directed him to « sister, Marjorie Benvento of Fayetteville, N.Y. She told him brother had died. The other, John Jr., rushed from St. Mary’s Seminary in Baltimore and went with him to Florida. First they visited a sister in Largo, Lillian Watkins, and then last week all three came to Indian Rocks Beach, outside St. Petersburg. ★ ★ * Sheridan plans to live with his parents. He has already set up a ip sea diving company here. A. Styrofoam^^ Blocks, Cones, Rings, Balls, Trees........19<-69C B. Novelty Candles, Snowman, Angel, Santa, Posts.....15<-29(-99< C. Red and White Candle Trimmers, Snowmen, Pixies, Leaves. . . 10< D. 16" Round Colorful Die-cut Plastic Decorations............39< E. Glitter (Gold, Silver, Red, Green, others)................29< F. Spray Paint for Styrofoam® Gold, Silver, Colors...........69< G. Tie-on Angels, Santos, Snowmen, Reindeer figures,.....10<-19< 18" Wide Self-Adhesive STAINED GLASS or BRICK CON-TACT Holiday patterns! For stained glass or leaded glass effect; frosty or red brick. For Vanity or Powder Room 3 Days-Reg. $1 Agilon* EMPRESS BENCH STRETCH NYLONS Fringed velvety uphol-. stered scat on brass-plated frame. Red, gold, pink,, lavender, green. Sheer, seamless Mistonc, Suntone, Cinnamon, Black Mist, Brown Mist. Petite, average and tall. Special Purchase! , Girls',Women's, Teens'j/0 JEWELRY BOXES. /. . .I Misses' Reg. $ 1 KNIT TURTLENECK DICKIES.. Handy High Compression STAPLING GUN 3 Days Only - Reg. 69^ Lb. PEANUT CLUSTERS Downrirtr L 5-9452 AV. 5-3595 Linunt pf:one FE 5-9452 26400 W. Ei^ht Mile Rd. I'i Mile West of Telegraph Bifi' (!>i8in SoulMi.ld 'oieijo kw R. 7-2700 CH. 0-4261 Powerful high-compres-sion guo shoots hcjivy duty staples easily. 1000, 5/16" Staples...42< Casual wear in a festive holiday mood... slim, tapered-leg capris of 80% wool bonded to 20% nylon. Elastic set-on waist-,. band. Black, loden, royal, brown, cranberry. 8-18. 3 Days - Reg. 2.99 Misses TURTLE NECK TOP Long-sleeve pullover or zip-back styles in stretch nylon. Pinl^ white, black, navy, blue, gold. S-M-L 3 Days - Girls Reg. 2.97 STRETCH pants Washable Orion* acrylic, styled with stirrups. Elastic back. Black, red, royal, navy. Sizes 3-6x. f99 DOWNTOWN 1 TEL-HURON DRAYTON ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC PONTIAC CENTER PLAINS PLAZA MIRACLE MILE MALL 1 OPIN SUNDAY I2T06 f.M. OPIN SUNDAY I2T06 P.M. Tim pndMii me mkim gaol ■ iIn conpaiy UomI ifcaR'’ SHOP WITHOUT CASH - /r AT KRESGE’S THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1965 Hunt Goes On 1 forBodyofGirl| Two Suspects in Case Aid Arizona Search TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - In a stretch of desert just outside southern Arizona’s biggest city,! a search goes on for the body ofi pretty Alleen Rowe. I The 15-year-old girl’s mother, Mrs. Nornia Rowe, identified | two metal hair curlers uncov-, ered at the spot Tuesday as those of her daughter’s. Alleen was wearing the curlers whenj she disappeared May 31, 1964. Scientist Says Water and Diamonds Moy Be Found on Moon's Surface LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) - A ed the moon ffom space gas md' Urey had no estimate of the water and called them maria, volcanoes, but the openings of moon’s evolution indicated the may have been blasted from the scientist says the moon, gener- dust also would have formed Dr. Urey said, may explain the the Latin word for seas. tubes through which water has proper pressure, heat and ma- moi>n Inward earth by impact ally believed to be a dry and diamonds on or near its surface, broad flat plains on the moon Dr. Urey won the 1934 Nobel gushed to the surface? terials In creale diamonds wilh other meteorites. ' arren chunk of rock, may have * * * ^^ich resemble dried-up ocean Prize for discovering deuteri- Urev had noestimate of the primarily carbon water and diamonds in its crust. The same theory of the beds “ .... Nobel Prize-winning chemist moon’s origin leads to the possi- vamp iHarold C. Urey told science bility that water, condensesd/'^^*^^^ NAME writers Tuesday that the heat from gases, may lie beneath the Ancient astronomers thought He said some of the craters on land on the moon before 1970. urn, an element of the hydrogen quantity or value of any di-present when the moon was Urey spoke at the third an-bomb. amends that might be found by formed. nual briefing on new frontiers tu Urey said small flecks of di-in science, sponsored by** the and pressure he believes creat- moon’s surface the plains were large bodies of the moon's surface may not be He said one. theory of the meleoriles wh*ich he believes Science Writing. amond have ^been found in Council for the .Advancement of Although the girl’s mother said her daughter had told her of a teen-aged sex club which she refused to join, police dis-| counted this. “There is nothing to substan-i tiate her belief at this time,’’ Police Chief Bernard Oarmire said. Alleen was killed by Saunders, Miss French and Charles Schmid, 23, (iarmire said. All three were charged with murdering her and were jailed without bf)nd. Schmid, a former gymnastics champion, also has been charged with murdering two other girls. The bodies of Gretchen Fritz, 17, and Wendy Fritz, 13, daughters of a promi-, nent Tucson surgeon, were re-, covered last week after the! same informer had led officers to the scene. Miss French, according to Tucson police, said in a written! statement that she, Saunders' and Schmid took Alleen to the| desert. The statement said| Saunders and Schmid led thei victim away from the car and beat hef with rocks until shei died. Urban League Event to Mark Lincoln Talk 3.97 The Pontiac area Urban League will observe the versary of Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address with a discussion program at Pontiac Northern High School, 1051 Arlene, from 9 a m. j to 11 a m., Friday. According to the league, the purpose of the program is de*! signed to enlighten the Negro; and Spanish speaking community leaders about employment and training opportunities. The program will consist of a group forum in which personnel directors of the three local General Motors Corp. plants, banking and credit union corporations, retail outlets, and craft unions have been invited to participate aiong with io<-at Negro Spanish - speaking American ieaders. The discussion will concern progress made with and by nonwhite employes in local companies, screening procedures applicants are expo.sed to and general and specific qualifications looked for in applicants as demonstrated by screening and discrimination. ★ Tips for job seekers wishing to improve their chances of employment and or training, will also be discussed. The discussion will be followed by a question and answer period. Elect Dearborn Man 4-Pk. GUSSES f88.2*9 Four crystaklear stemmed glasses. Choice of 4'/2-oz. cocktail, 1-oz. cordial, 8!/;-oz. wine, 5Vi-OZ. champagne, -i-oz. whiskey sour 18x30" Atrylit- 1 Ql Moilacrylic Oval Rug J »/ f MATCHING IID COVER .. 1.47 Glamorous acrylic-modacrylic non-skid scatter rug. Comes in seven clear fast colors. CHAIR SETS Reg. 3.47 kit to replace worn chair seats and backs. Golden Fern or Flitter pattern on a choice of five background colors. 4-Pc. METAL TRAY TABLE SET , ST. LOUIS, Mo. (4V-Thomas-R. Reid of Dearborn, Mich., has' been elected a regional vice president of the. National Muni-cl|)al League. Former New Jer- “ .sey Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll of I Morris Plains, N. J., was re-| elected president. DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON DRAYTON ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD 1 ponTiac PONTIAC CENTER PLAINS OPIN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 P.M. PLAZA MIRACLE MILE 1 MALL 1 OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 P.M. SHOP WITHOUT CASH -"CHARGilT" AT KRESGE’S - PAY ONLY ONCE A MONTH B-8 THE PONTIAC TUKSS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1965 Hatcher: Colleges Need More Public, Private Aid CHICAGO - President Harlan H. Hatcher of the University of Michigan yesterday supported increased public financial support for private schools and more private support for secular schools "The diversity of our educa- Thuridsy SPEC. FEATURE ALL YOU CAN EAT Fried Chicken Tibi* StiviCb Onlif! V'atch for our Speciah — Cirry Oufs Luncheoni Q\CK£It\ RADDFT ■>»>> *-''*■ ">" SU. t1 LM. t* tional system," Hatcher told the Council of Financial Aid to Edu-| cation, “depends upon continua-j tion and expansion of both public and private support for, all kinds of institutions." | He said. "For many years j we have thought of that di- j versity as a balance between i public and private institutions. "But today the distinctioni between public and private is becoming harder and harder to make - and less and less important." Private institutions receive Aide Takes Over Column Louella Parsons Part of Past I named Tuesday as chairman of the 1966 Michigan Week Coun-of Women’s, Organizations. Rogers City Woman Gets M-Week Post ___________________ „ LANSING (AP) — Mrs. James The council coordinates Michi-A. ^inn rf Rogers City, presi-gan promotion programs by dent of the Michigan State Fed-women’s groups for Michigan eration of Women’s Clubs, wasiWeek, May 15-21. By BOB THOMAS ] I AP Movie-Television Writer j I HOLLYWOOD-A bit of Hollywood history was marked this jweek as the Parsons office 11 moved into new 'quarters on jSouth Beverly I Drive. “The first thing we did I was hang up a picture of Lou-jella,” said Dor-lOthy Manners, TO HEAD FOUNDATION- iaide - de camp' and two heart attacks. Amazingly, she has survived. ' RIVAL REPORTS j It remained for her long-time rival columnist, Hedda Hopper, to print the news that Louella i jv iiAii/iLF r — ;«iuc - •enormous sums of public mon- juUus A. Stratton, president for 30 years to THOMaS ALI-NEW 'Ca/ PONTIAC'S POPULAR THEATER Bsai Now Thru THURS.! and public institutions are, Massachusetts Institute building up endowments and re-| Technology, has been elect-ceivmg gifts from private don-^ ^ ^^e new chairman of the ors. he said. j Foundation’s board of •GEARED TO FUNDS’ ! trustees starting Jan. 1. He' “If the public institutions are will retire from M. I. T. next solely dependent upon tax funds! June, we may be sure that their programs will be geared to fit the project-centered funds available through government agencies.’’ “On the other hand,” he said, “if private institutions are confined to private funds alone, some of them will simply go into bankruptcy." GeministoBe Inches Apart EZZ3KEECO ^^cHAUSNflVtl TlMCONWAY-JOEFiyNN V lit McHALE'S NAVY CREW ^ ROCKHUDSON LESUECARON CHARLES BOYER siNaiRa*KeRii DMuMClRTtN 2ft SHIRLEY MacLAINE PETER USTINOV RICHARD CRENNA Louella Parsons, who reigned; over the movie world in its| golden era as the most powerful of columnists. * ★ * ’The event marks the first time within memory of the most venerable press agents that the Parsons column has not been compiled from Louella’s Beverly Hills home. And by the end of; this month, the column will no! longer bear Louella’s name. ♦ ★ ♦ I Hollywood has known for many months that Miss Parsons has been in failing health. Since 1962, she has suffered pneumonia, shingles of the optic nerve, and fractures of the hip and shoulder. Survival doubtful for a woman who had also experienced tuberculosis 111., on Aug. 6, 1880, making her now 85. 1 In today’s movie world, it is! difficult to conceive the kind of| power that Louella wielded in her heyday. Then Hollywood was ruled by a handful of ty-was*^ entering a rest home and coons who ran the big studios, her column would soon bear the;and all played ball with the lit-1 solo by-line of Dorothy Manners. ^ tie lady who started writing Those close to Miss Parsons | about movies in 1914, when they confirmed that she is now in a were barely a flicker, private sanitarium, where she is! Change in the Hollywood hier-receiving “the best, loving jarchy loosened her hold on the care.’’ She is often lucid, they film colony. The tycoons diedj i.>!ay, but suffers from the debili- off, major studios lost their ties of her ailments and her age. power and movie making be-,The latter has long been a sub- came an international affair. Iject of conjecture. The best But the Parsons column re-I sources indicate she was born mained a prime outlet for film Louella Oettinger in Freeport, news. I .rHa-OVER! "An Abtolut* Knockout of a Propor* to bo domolithod when you too it, and go you mutt! To mitt it will bo won* than mittinc ‘Piycho!’ — Boiloy Crowthor, N.Y. Timot jrROMAN POLANSKI'S fWPUISfOM HOUSTON, Tex. (API Gemini 6 and Gemini 7 will travel inches apart on their ren-dez\ous next month if the goal of Manned Spacecraft Center engineers is achieved. An official who asked not to be named told newsmen Tuesday that the engineers hope the spacecraft will maneuver to one to two feet apart and then fly in formation. The closest previous figure used by spokesmen for the center was 10 feet. Gemini 7, a 14-day mission, is scheduled for launch Dec. 4. Nine days later, on Dec. 13. Gemini 6 will be launched into the same orbit. ★ * * PARIS (UPI) - Six candi- Gemini 6, a two-day mission, dates, including four unknowns, was postponed Oct. 25 when a were accredited today to oppose rendezvous pod failed to orbit. President Charles de Gaulle in the Dec. 5 election. The lineup 6 Hopefuls to Oppose De Gaulle PNllNEWM^ jdanniwdoom ^ ANEW' KIND OF love "wiCfCMIlll STEVE McQueen ann-margret EDWARD G. ROBINSON TUESDAYWELD KARL MALDEN £ COMES The 5 Speed y Breed!^^ ^ —-J CAAN DEVON Hllf[ • HOLT ■ CRAWfQRO TROY 0ONAHUE iJONHIf gTEVENS TODAY and THURS. HURON BLUESH’ 17) fO MfMfNS .ovA.%^ FONTEYN w MI ^3^ wmiBiiik Ki iK>i.ni NUREYEV WORID WIDE WITH 17 FURNITURE STORES THROUGHOUT MICMIGAN GIVES YOU A 30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! ^ONE MORE REASON . . . WORLO WIDE is Michigan’s LARGEST Furniture Chain < 'T.i is such that the French leader \ plans only one campaign speech.; ★ ♦ * 1 The list for candidates closed 1 at midnight in a campaign to' open officially Friday, a merci-.l jful 16 days before voting takes (place. ‘ Francois Mitterrand appeared the front-runner in a , list of almost certain also-rans. A left-wing politician well-known nationally, he is supported by the strong Communist party and the various Socialist groups. Extreme right-winger Jean- , Louis Tixier-Vignancour is a colorful trial lawyer who has been , running a bouncy, American- ^ style whistle-stop campaign. He hopes to pull three million anti- , Gauliist votes by attacking de ^ Gaulle's alleged anti-American , policy. The others meeting the dead- i line were: • Jean le Canuet of the Cath-; olic Popular Republican move-; 5 ment. He is little-known but photographs nicely.^ • Pierre Marcilhacy, running j' on a "liberal’’ ticket. He stands , 6 feet, 4 inches, which makes v him taller than de Gaulle. , •Paul Antier. long-time || member of parliament and former agriculture and shipping i minister. He is a farmers’ can- * didate. ; •.'Parcel Barbu, first heard A of last night when he registered ' as a candidate .32 minutes before a - —4th» deadline, -He is a-manufac- * jturer of watch cases who said he wants to sound off against 4 bureaucracy and social ills. | ’ A WORLD WIDE UNBEATABLE BUY COLONIAL SOFA AND MATCHING CHAIR ►WING BACK STYLING • FOAM FILLED PLEATED SKIRT NO MONEY DOWN DANISH 6>PIECE DINING ROOM 59" Round lam WilO^O” Lwes 4 Matching Danish Styled Chairs 46" Wide Server With Hutch All in Beautiful Walnut Finish EMERSON COLOR TV COMBINATION FULL TV VIEWING POSITION 375 Custom quality Color TV theatre w|th 30-watt solid state Stereo Ampliifier 3 GIGANTIC PONTIAC LOCATIONS n SOUTH SIDE WEST SIDE DIXIE and TELEGRAPH MIRACLE MILE Ij r EAST SIDE GLENWOOO PIAZA HQM#f UJlNlfitliMNO MONEY DOWN-EASY CREDIT TERMS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAV, NOVEMBER 17, 196.5 B—9 Code Tightened on School Disturbances Creating a disturbance, loitering or damaging propety in or around local schools can now cost a person a $100 fine and 90 days in jail. The City Commission last night approved an ordinance that prohibits loitering and other disturbances in local private, public and parochial schools. City officials said the ordinance was needed because police often found it difficult to charge persons creating disturbances in schools. The ordinance, patterned after a similar one in Detroit, was reviewed by school authorities, according to Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. Clarence Barnes, director of the PontiarArea Urban League, questioned the implications of the new ordinance. QUESTIONS MOVE He asked how it would work with laws already in effect. City Attorney Philip E. Row-ston said that the new ordinance would only supplement existing ordinances. In other business, a public hearing was held on construction of a water main on the south side of Balboa and a portion of East Boulevard. ★ ★ ★ A public hearing was set for Nov. 30 on construction of a sidewalk on the south side of Kennett, Sarasota to Stanley. An offer by attorney Charles D. Toby to purchase four lots on the east side of Bagley, between the Michigan Airline railroad tracks and Brush, was rejected. Toby indicated he held a letter that Incorrectly said there was an option out on one of the lots. He said there p4s no such option. He said that he f^t he was entitled to purchase this property just as much p any other group. V * */ :* City Manager Joseph A. Warren reported that the nearby Newman A.M.E. Church had indicated concern over what use might be made of industrial-zoned property adjacent the church. INTERESTED Also, the church had been interested in acquiring any additional properties there. Warren, in recommending against the sale, expressed I for future access to land-locked parcels to the east of the land on Bagley. Also last night, the commission accepted the streets in the . Crystal Beach Housing Project, located at the south end of Lake Street, as part of the city’s public street system. The owners of the private housing project conveyed t h e streets to the city, placing the roadways under the city’s jurisdiction for maintenance and traffic enforcement. The commission last night approved vacating of certain portions of the alley network in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Telegraph and West Huron. In other business, the vacating of an alley northeast of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, 404 Oak--land, was approved. City commissioners also approved the first payment of $28,-184 on the contract for R20 and R44 urban renewal site improvements. The contract is with Stanley B. Jones of Pontiac. Several petitions were received last night and referred to the appropriate agency. A petition for residential-3 rezoning for a large, triangular-shaped lot, north and west of Frail, was referred to the City Planning Commission. The same referral was given to a petition from the General Motors Corp. for the vacating of Kennett, Glenwood to Joslyn, and a portion of the northwest corner of Glenwood and Montcalm. A petition for commercial re-zoning for 6.6 acres of land on the southeast corner of the ipro-jected East Boulevard extension and W’oodward, across from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, was also sent to city,planncrs. The rezoning is sought for development of a shopping center there. City Employfes 'Dig' City employes topped their' 1965 United Fund quota by $295, it was reported last night. ’Total contributions were $6,689, which also was over the amount donated in 1964 by $313. Planning Program Is Behind Schedule Pontiac’s nearly 20-month-old ning program, which is a study planning program, only 33 perl designed to guide future develop-cent completed, is behind sched- ment in light of the 1961 Gen-i ule over-all. eral Development Plan. ,s slated to be completed on the Department and Geer Associates, planning consultants. The planning for capital itn-! provements has not yet begun.; The planning program is financed through a $93,558 fed-' eral grant with an added local contribution of $31,186. same date next year. However, the seven - part project is behind schedule because It started three months late and there was a lack of City officials now think the project will have to be extended six months to sometime nearluse is 60 per cent complete, the end of 1966. ' ’ ................. While the over-all program is lagging, two portions — com-j mercial land use and community facilities — are past the half-! way^nark. i * ★ ★ Planning for commercial land I while community facilities plans » » » I are 63 per cent complete. This was the report last night! Other parts of the planning to the City Commission by program and percentage of James L. Bates, planning and completion include: residential urban renewal director. neighborhood, plan (25i, indus- Bates presented a progress trial land use (I5i, thorough-r^rt on the city’s "701” plan-,fare plan f24i and zoning (30).! GULF KIST SHRIMP as you like ’em Trip, Trophy Await Local Junior Miss READY-TO-SERVE No Watto-No WerkI Plump and tandar from tha Sunny Gulf of Mexico, home wfatara for nature's best tasting shrimp. Ideal for Salads, Cocktails, Appeticars, Caaserolea. Iwiast A scholarship, a gleaming trophy and a trip to the state pageant in January await the girl who wins the Pontiac Junior Miss contest sponsored by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. Announcement of this year’s contest was made by Ed Hunter, chairman of the Jaycee’s* pageant committee. The local title is awarded to \ the high school senior between the ages of 16 and 19 who in | the opinion of judges, best typifies the ideal American teenager. Judging Includes personality, talent, scholastic achievement and personal appearance. The contest will culminate on Dec. 11 when the area winner is chosen at Pontiac Northern High School. Entry blanks may be obtained from the Pontiac office of the National Cash Register Co., 562 W. Huron, the C. R. Haskill Studio, 1 Mt. Clemens, and local Jaycee members. Last year’s Pontiac area contest was won by 17-year-old Emilie Lou Beaupre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beaupre of 3352 Westwind, Commerce Township. The state winner will compete in the national finals in March at Mobile, Ala. The Michigan Junior Miss — Patrice Gaunder of Stephens-ville — went on to win the tional title. and get better holiday baking with Robin Hood. Flour REGULAR OR INSTANT BLENDING Take this coupon to your grocer and save 15< on Robin Hood Flour either Regular or Instant Blending (self-rfsing or plain). Roth these great flours Will give you the fine.st baking you ever had —the tendcrest, flakiest paatry ... the lightest. fluffiest cakes ... the ta.stiest cookies . . . wonderful breads and biscuits. And with Robin Hood Instant Blending you get the extra convenience of an Instant flour, too. Use these wonderful flours for all your holiday baking! robin hood flour 18 A PRODUCT OP INTERNATIONAL MILLING COMPANY INC. SAVE 150 ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF ANY BAG OF Robin Hood. Flour (Ragular or Instant Blanding) P atmmmtt You art iulhoftrtd to fidiom this coupon Flour. Bos 2097, Minnotpotis, MinnosoH 5541!i. 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It’s Bargain Time!' $222 ELECTRIC WALL CLOCK ] Ebony "wrought-iron’' finish in molded polystyrene.; Brass color hour-markers and hands. UL approved. I American made. ^ ^ Addillontl aoekt t3.ll t»., btdi.:: XI L. 4 Bu^et Priced GENERAL ELECTRIC FILTER-FLO® WASHER Prices Start At $^5300 Pay As $950 Little As ^ per week GENERAL ELECTRIC HIGH SPEED DRYER Prioet Start at. $14300 $950 ^ per WMk HIGH QUALITY GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE Prices Start At Buy The Pair $^3300 Pay Little 50 par week Exclusive, New Lift-Top Rack Portable Dishvrasher Prices Start At $125 I per week Pay As Little As NOMONEY DOWN! TAKE UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! NO PAYMENTS TILL FEBRUARY Tofinn PnoAori ^ c Spray-SteaiH Iron Teflon Coated ^ 3 j«)ns$-g -g 99 Electric Skillet En)»ycooklngth.n.wmodwn tm Qufck&: j ™ way - No stickingl No Scour. M t ' P, ln|l Giant 12* Slxawith covar V ’ ^ ........ ^ ^ahdThaftnoatat p ^ dial. UL hated. WHEN WINTER SAYS NO! GOOD^YE AR BEST IN TIRES BEST IN SERVICE And You Oft Eaay Terma WH)E TRACK at LAWRENCE Open Daily 8:30 to 6, Fri. >til 7:30, Sat. 'til 2:30 FE 5-6123 B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS> WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1965 Jacoby on Bridge ist felt he had to comi He did bid three hearts and all bridge players will agree with his statement; “If I had my life to live over, I would, have TALES OF THE GREEN BERETS * By JACOBY & SON France lost the 1958 European championship in a photo-finish when it lost the last-round match to t h e United Arab Republic. Here is a key hand. When France held the North -South cards, they] reached a three-spade contract’ and made it with an overtrick. We were not given their bidding but it is worthy of note that, while four spades is a cinch, there is not much ammunition in the North-South cards and they should not really be criticized for not getting to the game. At the other table, the I AR stopped at two spades on the bidding shown in the boj. We rather feel that they should not WEST " JACOBY NORTH ♦ KJIO V A 10 9 5 4 K7S 4iQ109 EAST ___ 4A97 V42 VKQJ86S 4 AQJ108S 4 96 4SK62 4^75 SOUTH (D) 4Q5432 , ¥7 4 42 4SAJ843 North *nd South vulnerable South West North East I»ass 1 4 Dble. Rdble. 2 A Pass Pass 8 ¥ 4 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ 4. have stopped there. North had doubled the diamond opening with only 13 high-card points and 4-3-3-3 distribution but he held three honors in spades, the possibly important ten and of clubs and the kind of diamonds in back of the diamond bidder. Of course, his partner had passed originally but he had jumped to two spades at his next turn. However, North passed and this made poor East the goat. He could have passed but he was sure that South would make two spades. He also did not see the danger that South could make four spades. He had 10 high-card ! points and they included three 'spades to the ace. Then, his partner opened the bidding. Q—The bidding has been: WesA North East South By Robin Moore MeANWMILE ,CMVAL-ALiA* TH« COWBOY- JIMP& AT T«e -------- •A CM&m KB \ OBB^nar \ «rwK.e 4 looTANey* .. I UNU55& J T(^ < A * A A « A; * Astrological Forecast ^ . 4 ^ ^ ® 4 ^ ^ ■d for profit! .......... J ‘‘’ink EVERYTHING’S a THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1963 B-11 / Foreign News Commentary Pan-American Defense an Old Woe By PHIL NEWSOM DPI Foreign News Analyst In a magnificent setting over- j looking Rio de Janeiro’s famed , Sugar Loaf mountain and the bay, representatives ' “ American tions are taking up a problem which has I plagued them f since the first i Pan - American f conference years ago. That meeting I rejected a plan ' for hemispher- in 1923, the delegates agreed upon a treaty providing peaceful settlement of controversies between the American republics. At Buenos Aires in 1936, they ■ for the first time to con- fense system which will meet current dangers arising from Latin American revolutions in the manner of the Dominican Republic. The chances for success are not particularly bright, even though a majority of the na- suit each other if the peace of tions involved agree that in the the hemisphere is threatened, social revolutions of Latin i ★ ★ ★ I America are the seeds of Com-i -Ijnist subversion and take-lp^J^^^J^, b^he^^j^^^^^^ ' i, i, it I collectively in defense of the iWestern Hemisphere, and for This is the first over-all re-the first time agreed to halt view of the state of inter-Amer-aggression by an American' lean relations since the 10th state. It was, however, a treaty | 1 inter-American conference in aimed primarily against the; Ic peace by arbitration and'^®'^®'^*®’ [spread of fascism rather than limited itself to “prompt col- PAINFUL STEPS 'communism. In Prison Kidnaping 4 Convicts Sland Mule JACKSON i.P — Southern They complained about dls-Michigan Prison’s four rebel crimination. All four are Ne-convicts of Oct, 18 stood mute P"****-to kidnaping charges yesterday Dalton set no trial date. He in court here, remanded the four back to pris- Seven guards escorting the four had minor trouble with ' * * them. ' Adams Is kept in the prison The four refused to get into Psychiatric ward and Thomas in a maximum security cell-block. Shaw and Whitehead are kept m so-called “suicide cells’’ wjiich have no beds or fixtures. courthouse elevator after their airaignment and were forced in. Outside, one refused to enter the prison car and was shoved State Leads in Road System Completion lection and distribution of com-i In the years before and mercial information.’’ since 1954, there were other In the Rio meeting, the 10th Painful steps toward a hemis-lince that first one in 1889, ^Pheric defense plan, the problem will be to estab- | At the fifth Pan-American lish an inter-American de- ' conference in Santiago, Chile, TO GET FACE-LIFTING — The Navy’s famed Shangri-La aircraft carrier heads into a berth at Philadelphia Navy Yard yesterday and gets a welcoming salute from Bruce •CARACAS DOCTRINE’ Finally, in 1954, came the “Caracas Doctrine’’ and the concept of American freedom. But even as the United States pressed for hemispheric cooperation, its neighbors to the south found reason to fear U.S. “gunboat diplomacy’’ which remained in effect for more than 30 years. From 1906 through 1933, the United States intervened four DEARBORN (41 — Part-time to teach students that hypnotism times in Cuban affairs. U. S. psychology teacher.Gerald Grif-had values, troops also intervened in Hon-fin resigned from the Henry | * * * duras, Nicaragua, Mexico, p^^d Community College fac-| The college suspended Griffin Haiti^ the Dominican Republic, vPsiprHav 4R hnnr« nftpr Sunday pending its investiga- Nieminen of Stow. Ohio. The combined overhaul and modernization project will cost $13 million and will take six months. Most of the crew will remain aboard the ship. Professor Quits Post After Hypnotizing Coed The quartet—Milton 'Thomas, WASHINGTON lAP) - Re-24, and Edward Whitehead, 2 25 states will -^were arraigned before Circuit city. Mo„ Fri-* Judge John C. Dalton. ^ national research con- ____________________ EACH CHARGED ference. ; Each is charged with four GOP Chairman Ray C. Bliss kidnapings in the abductions of said today tbe three-iday affair 'The week is entirely a man- four hostages whom they held will be devoted to discussing made division of time. It is not at knifepoint in their five-hour ]ways and means of conducting governed by natural processes, irebellion. political research. land Costa Rica. In Nicaragua.!“>‘y his suspension for hypnotizing a coed. U. S. troops entered in 1912 and did not leave until 1933. I It was this that led Thomas C. Mann, U. S. assistant secret- Dean James 0. McCann said ary of state for inter-American <}riffin, 30, resigned voluntarily affairs, to declare in 1964: i... ! “Unilateral United States in- terventions in the hemisphere j ^l^^s and the college. Mc-have never succeeded in them- Cann said the resignation was selves, in restoring constitution- accepted. Cynthia Wellman, 18, tion. Industrial Output Climbs in October Think genuine: drink Wolfschmidt Wolfschmidt Genuine Vodka WCTOa f IICHIl I CO, IOC, XT, XV. W017. HAOe FIOM MMX N WOOF. MOOOCT Of U.!A $343 WASHINGTON (AP) - The al government for any apprec- ^ coed F'^deral Reserve Board says lable length of time. And they . inkster spent 16 hours industrial production was up have, in every case, left our slightly last month despite a country a legacy of suspicion by Griffin, decline in the steel industry, and resentmen ... aroused with the aid p . , , 41 * ♦ * . of a hospital psychiatrist. Production sU^ at 43 per Despite U.S. declarations of cent above the 1957-59 average good intent, Latin Americans Griffin hypnotized Miss Well- and .6 per cent above October, reacted with swift resentment campus after being! ★ ★ ★ to U.S. intervention in theto cease hypnosis at. Production of iron and steel Dominican Republic in late 4he school. [dropped 8 per cent during the ;April. And only grudgingly did * * ★ [month. This was attributed to Ithey agree to the U. S.-domin-i He said students in his class the use of inventories accumu-ated inter-American force that had asked him to continue with dated in anticipation of a strike, guards the peace there now. his hypnotism in private and he The figures were announced i The road in Rio will not be 1 agreed. He said his purposes Tuesday. B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1965 Ingham County Boys' Camp Designed to Afford Guidance, Schooling and Training ONONDAGA (AP) - When; James Ghastin talks abouti • Highfields,” his enthusiasm is contagious. ‘ There's no other place like it in Michigan," the director points out as he describes the boys’ camp now being constructed 20 miles south of Lansing. “The only other program coming close is Camp Oakland, but that is almost exclusively court directed." he explains. Highfields will exist for boys] who “come onavoluntary basis." It’s called “a youth opportunity camp” and will be pri-jvately operated under the auspices of Camp Ingham, Inc. The organization was formed in 1962 by citizens of Ingham County. Studies revealed there were at least SO boys in the county, ‘ 14 and 16, who needed some type of guidance, schooling and training. Many or the-boys, although of! average intelligence, had reading levels of first or s e c o n d | grade. Some had home backgrounds | involving neglect, divorce or alcoholism. If not already in trouble with the law, many of their friends were in trouble. All the boys lacked specific training which would equip them for jobs when they dropped out of scfiool ... if they had not ! already done so. WIvh tnese findings. Camp Ingham, Inc., was originated as a cooperative effort of the community to help such young “It’s going to be a great program and a tremendous help to the community, filling a need that has been unmet so far,” Ghastin emphasized. Ghastin graduated from Michigan State University with a bachelor of science degree in police administration and master of arts degree in sod This is the Canadian you switch to when you get richer. A board of directors was set up including representatives I from the public schools in Ing-!ham County, the Board of Supervisors, Probate Court and representatives of service clubs. The 140-acre site was purchased for Highfields by the - . - 'Greater Lansing Foundation last He worked at the Southern I^gy Michigan Prison, Jackson, as a On Aug. 1, Ghastin was re- counselor for a year, then went tained as director. Mount Clemens as state pro- ----------------------——— bation officer in Circuit Court • for four years. YOUTH DIVISION He then headed the youth division of the State Department of Corrections where he remained six years. On the 140-acre site, a main administration building will be constructed at an estimated cost of $50,000, according to Ghastin. Materials are being donated and the work is being done on a voluntary basis, “most of it by the Lansing Building ’Trades jCouncil,” Ghastin said, “and iwith luck, we hope to have it done by spring.” Cottages will be built as the program develops to house 121 boys each. When four have been erected, there will be a maxi-! mum of 48 boys. There will be| a supervisor in each cottage. i' HIGH PRIORITY | i Remedial reading will receive high priority in the academic phase of the camp. Arrangements may be made for some of the boys to return to school if they so desire. “There’ll be no limit to the time boys can stay, nor will thev have to stay. It’ll be a completely open program," the director said. “We’ll tailor the program to the boy, not the boy to the program.” Some of the buildings will be converted for training workshops in electrical trades, car-| pentry, surveying, drafting, automobile repair, plumbing | and heating, bricklaying and; masonry. ; Boys acquiring a skill here may be placed in apprentice: programs. There have already' been offers of cooperation Iiy. trade unions, according to Ghastin. Limited farming operations will be carried on by some boys. They plan to raise food for the camp and will extend this portion of the program if the need arises. Farmers in the area have already indicated their interest in hiring seme of the boys after they have had some training at the camp. Throughout the entire program, the boys will have guidance and counseling by members of the staff. The undeveloped acres pro- vide opportunity for many constructive projects. * ★ w These will include cleaning brush, landscaping, planting, building, repairing. Improving lakes and streams, constructing picnic and park areas and facilities. At firslv most people drink Seagram's V.O. only on special occasions. Then, as their fortunes improve, they make V.O. their regular whisky. If you have reached this degree of affluence, congratulations. If you haven’t, cheer up. You’ve got something to took forward to. Seagram’s\ ^ Canadian^^) WIISKY-* BUKO OF SEltCTIO WHISKIES. SIX KWHS 010.8« 8 PROOf. SEKGRXM OISTIUBS COMPXIIY. It.T.ft DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers 'REI PARKING PARK-SHOP fuTtmhed by the follotving merchants 48 N. Saginaw St. lARNITrS CLOTHES SHOP ISON. Saginaw St. lOIETTISHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. UtLUilHEH'SMUSIOSHOP •17I.HimnSt. SI N. Saginaw St. PIIE0N.PJUIU JEWELERS aaW.HinonSt. PONTIAOENOQASS JEWELRY 00. as N. Saginaw St. THE POHriAO PRESS 48 W. Huren St. OLOONAMORUa 00. 72 N. Saginaw St. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. WARD'S HOME OUTFITTINO 00. 17*19 S. Saginaw St. howell dinettes.. immediate delivery - save up to $30 - buy yours now for the holidays! REGULARLY '109.95 to '139.95 ... NOW & *109*® If you've been searching for on expertly crafted, quality mode dinette, with expensive-looking details . . . you needn't look furtherl These three distinctively diHerent dinette styles ore HI They're mode by Hovrell, one of America's best known makers, ond, the price Thomas Furniture has put on them mokes for o tremendous voluel Select yours now for the coming holidaysl Quantities ore limited, so shop early. CONVENIENT CREDIT • AMPLE FREE PARKING 5-PC. HOWELL DINETTE, REG. $139.95 Includssi 60" oval table with mapis lomlnated plastic tap and 4 choirs with Eorly American vinyl print back and seat covers. Now. 5-PC. HOWEa DINEHE, REG. $109.95 Includesi drop4eaf harvest fable with walnut laminated plastic top and 4 choirs with vrolnut finish ond block vinyl channel esejsae • seats. Now.................. ’89” walfiut lin.sh Lnits, block vinyl chonnel seats ond chrome leys. PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW • FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 I DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY• OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIpAY 'TIL 9 f TIIK PONTIAC PRESS WEDNE^SDAV. NOVEMRKR 17. It^s A Pleasure To Shop and Save At 1 IN N4N f£^NS/ THREE COLORS k\'!///< t COOD THIS WEEI!^ ’ GOOD ; FOR 100 FREESTAMPS PINE AAANOR AND ONE 15'/4-0Z. can of FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHEHI Coupon is available at all Peaple's and ^fl^^oocttown Super Markets. U.S.D.A. Young, Tender, Plump Wednesday Thru Wednesday November 17 Thru November 24, 1965 HEN TURKEY DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 1 Pound 1 Oz. Cm DIAMOND RED . WALNUTS Sg v - 1 Pound Pkg. BORDER'S OR SEALTE^ HALF AND HALF STOKLEY'S PUMPKIN ROYAL PCDDINC i i ♦«!. PHOl C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1965 Egypfian-Born Actor Finds If Difficult to Avoid Public Image as Camel-Riding Sheik By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Omar Sharif, the most famous film sheik since Rudolph Valentino, thinks it is time the public let him douTi off his camel. The young Egyptian-born actor. who won an Academy Award nomination for his portrayal several years ago of Sheik Ali in '‘Lawrence of Arabia." remarked "Many .think 1 always wore robes and rode a camel. This is untrue. I hardly ever saw a camel before except on a cigarette box. It's hard to shake the image created by your first success. Most of the time one doesn’t i succeed in shaking it. But . that is better than to have to try to shake the image of yoitr first flop.” SOMEWHAT SHY Slender, still in his early 30s, Omar is good-natured, some-! what shy in manner. As Michel' Shalhoub, son of a Syrian lumber importer, he was reared in Cairo and graduated from an English College there. A year later, he turned to acting after, he found the lumber business Omar Sharif. I’m going to call tional and sentirpental and self-idrily. “I try to sleep as long asj left him with a wooden feeling, iyou ‘Cairo Fred.’ ” indulgent. possible tecause it is the slow-, He made a couple of dozenl’^IOLIN PEOPLE’ j "in Egyptian melodramas, ®®^ ^ films in Cairo, became a star in The nickname stuck. lyouf success was judged by CODE the Arab world and married I “Orientals are violin people,” jmuch you could make the au-l “An Oriental, as long as he Faten Hamama,’ Egypt’s best- remarked. “They are emo-[dience cry. Since then. I’ve had has food enough for this day, known actress. They have a son, Tarek, 8. , I He picked the name Omar iSharif — which means “the honorable Omar” — because of its sound. But when he first appeared on the ’Lawrence of Arabia” sets. Irish actor Peter O’Toole objected: “Nobody could be called to learn emotional restraint -'neither works nor worries Flrct Ama-lz-nn r«r«l Ito realize that the most movingitomorrow. first American Carol someone actuaUyj “But I suppose speed is neces- The first American carol was crying, but someone who wants'sary in the large cities of Eu-written by St. John de Brefeuf.lto cry and is fighting it.” Tope and America because life a missionary to the Huron In-j Sharif, a cultured man who there is so tough and competi-dians from 1626 until his death speaks six languages, said that live. If you don’t keep at it, by torture in 1649. Father Bre- as an Oriental he had met with someone will take your place, feuf wrote "Jesous Ahatonnia” some difficulties in adjusting tol ★ * * (Jesus is Born) in the Huron the Western tempo. Omar says this about himself; language. 1 “It is so speedy,” he observed! “My interests in life are play- ing bridge — I’m really quite ' xxi at it — and riotous living. ★ * * ‘II like people, good manners^ and girls who are really feminine. That’s why I don’t care very much about girls who hold; jobs — they- tend to lose their I femininity. HATER OF LIES “I hate lies, even little white jlies. But there isn’t much else I hate. I’m not an angry young man. I’m a very happy life. Through sheer fantastic luck I’ve l^en able to get most of my heart’s desires. “I am too busy being happy to see the awful things of life.” Sharif says these are his goals; “To achieve without hurting anybody; to make friends and be remembered.” Inspirational Poem The words of the famous American Christmas hymn, “It Came Upon a Midnight Clear,” were a poem written by Dr. Edmund Sears. The poem inspired Richard Storrs Willis to compose the melody. ’SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY COOKED Semi-Boneless HAMS 16 to 12-tb. Siies Whole Half No Center Slices Removed RUDY TO CAT BONELESS CANNED HAMS 0»4« *^UKR-RIGHT " H TO 16-Li. $111 ^ |Fr Smoked Homs wwt- QO No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits. •. NRK UHNIHMSIS "Sup^-Right" ^^uality Cut From Tender Fancy Porkers 79< WHOLE OR RIB HALF Pork Chops 7 | Pork Loins 59< EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! ■ IG ROLL—200—9It" Scott Towels .... 29* HtAVY DUTY—11'*25' mm Reynolds Wrap . . .59 INSTANT COFFEE—7c OFF LABEL NET WT Chock Full O'Nuts . Vff 79* LIQUID—12c OFF UBEL , ^ Wisk Detergent T K.V.P.-I8'*50' mtkt. Freeier Paper . . . 49 Karo Syrup .... 31 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE WITH MEAT Spaghetti Dinner 47* Spaghetti Dinner ' 47 BLAIN OR IODIZED 4| 4%# Morton's Salt . . . 12 GERBER'S STRAINED m A NfT WT A A Baby Food . . . 10‘k 99* LIQUID AA Lux Detergent . . . oO* BATH SIZE—12c OFF LABEL _ _ . Lifebuoy Soap . . 4 "^°^62* Lux Beauty Soup. 3 35* lOc OFF LABEL 3.L|. mmmm, Rinso Blue...............Vfi 59 DITIRGINT 2.L,. — Breeze.............. pkg^ to surr:.............. ^ 59* BATH SIZE—lOc OFF LABEL ^ ^ — Praise Simep ... 2'“'« 35 7c OFF LABEL 2-LB Spry Shortening . e 'cAF^‘ tt Nutley Margarine ^ cits. QUARTERS DOMINO 10-X SUGAR 15‘ 1-LB. CTN. Light or Dork Brown Sugar 15’ PURE VEGETABLE dexo SHORTENING 69' LB. CAN Potato Sale! U.S. NO. 1 Mich. Russets 20 00< WIITIRN MO—OILICIOUl — _ Apples .... ..i’. 10roR59 rO* SCHOOL LUNCHII _ — _ Bananas............2 >^>^25 MICH. U.S. NO. 1 All-Purpose 20 7A< LB. BAG gg iroccoli Tr.'.WNCH 29* Anjou Pmts.2 us 39* AfrP WHOLE OR JELLIED ^ Cranberry Sauce 2 PLAIN OR BUTTERMILK—10 CT. Puffin Biscuits . . . CORN OIL jm ^ Imperial Margarine 41 II" HEAVY DUTY _ _ 25-PT. - - - ROLL 39* 10* WonderfoiT . . . . . 55* FAVORITE FOR SALADS m mm ^ Mandarin Oranges 4 89* PITTED _ pi Marvin Dates . . . 55* A&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY VAC PACK Sweet Potatoes.. ...2ii49* APPIAN WAY—WITH CHEISE - Pizzarino ’’•"'I'... 6 55 MEDIUM SHARP FRANKENMUTH CHEERIO CHOCOLATE COVERED Ice Cream Bars 12 IN 49^ A&P BRAND FROZEN FRENCH FRIES c,Mi. m A Cc §m 9-oz. PKG.iA 3 JANE PARKER OVER Wt FRUITS B. NUTS FRUIT CAKES Light Battor | Dark Batt«r . .149 SIZI ■ '‘”89* Light Botftr * Dork Battor ...795 SIZE ... 169 SIZI ■ CHEESE LB. 59 THINK IT OVER! AiiP whole-bean Coffee tavei you money, and you enjoy big, fresh, wonderful Coffee Mill Flavor... (reih-ground flavor you can't get in a can... at any price. *i“89 RICH AND FUU.IODIEO VIOOIOUS AND WINIY RIB CIRCLE I . BOKAR !&75<|3&2.19|iai77«| 3&2JI5 THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17, lOW C—3 No Refugee Exodus Planned, However East Germany Launching Crackdown on Young Rowdies BERLIN (AP) - East Germany is beset by a wave of youth unrest and has launched a crackdown on those described as Western-style rowdies and beatniks. But the Communists have shown no indication of wanting to follow Cuba’s lead in allowing malcontents to leave en masse. that the government is interest-|discuunt the possibility of anithe East German government is; ed in an exodus of refugees. East German proposal to letLs intent as ever on preventing! Western sources also tend to|refugees go West. They feel that|g j^e manpower! I drain that existed before the' Cottage Cheese Makes Breakfast Fritters An East German Foreign Ministry spokesman won’t comment on “rumors” to the effect Cottage cheese has always een a European favorite but now many Americans know the delicious taste of cottage cheese dishes. One good one is Cottage Cheese Fritters. Combine 1 cup cottage cheese,jSHOOT REFUGEES cup sifted regular all-purpose I East German border guards flour and 1 beaten egg. Shape’shoot refugees trying to flee to into rounds; roll in flour and fry 1 the West across Communist in melted butter until g o 1 d e n|death strips. The only East Ger-brown. Top with fruit syrup forlmans allowed to travel to the an early morning awakener. jWest in an unofficial capacity are pensioners and cripples. The East German Communist party organ Neues Deutschland has said its youth problem has “state-endangering moral-politi-cai elements." ★ ★ ★ The unrest has been traced to the Communist regime's 1963 youth communique that launched a program giving encouragement and more freedom to the youth who would some day play leading roles in the state. The liberalization brought with it a tolerance for Western style music and dances. Some youths apparently went beyond limits the regime had intended. i'RESS ASSAULT The Communists began a press a.ssault that linked so-called rowdies with fans of Western beat music. New re- strictions were placed on Western-style music groups. In Leipzig last month, police reportedly turned on water hoses and used billy clubs on hundreds of carousing youths. The Communists said more than 40 youths were arrested. * ★ ★ Two weeks earlier, on the 16th anniversary of the formation of the East German state, police turned hoses on about .lOfl youths in East Berlin after some of them began to chant “The wall must go! " a witness reported. Dress a Baked Potato Everyone has heard of dressing,up a baked potato with sour cream but how about whipping creamy cottage cheese with chives until smooth and serving on a piping hot baked potato. How good Are Our Turkeys? SO GOOD WE DARE TO OFFER... DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK We know how important the turkey is to the success of your Thanksgiving dinner. That's why we sell only the finest turkeys (Every "Super-Right” Turkey is Grade ‘A’ you know). We’re so sure you’ll be pleased that we confidently offer you double your money back if you're not completely satisfied (Either the price label or register tape is necessary of course). 19 TO 23 POUND SIZES Honeysuckle or Butterbull Turkeys SLAB BACON Whole or Half 59 WHOLE OR SIRLOIN PORTION Leg O' Lumb SMALL LINK Pork Suusuge ■SUPER- IB. SUPER- IB. 79* 69* COUNTRY STYLE m Spore Ribs 49 Breuded Sbrintp 1 PEELED AND DEVINED Medium Sbrimp 3 3** Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! AfrP CUT GREEN ASPARAGUS SPEARS 4r.^!7£QQ( CANS HELLMANN'S Mayonnaise ^59* MIXED WNG 6^IN * WILD „„ ^ Uncle Ben's Rice . . 09- NET WT. 9-OZ. PKG. FAMILY SIZE—29e OFF LABEL Blue Hole Shompoo BURNITT'S-NET WT. '/i-OZ. Color Kits ..... ii'/i FL. OZ. BTL. Rum Flovoring . . . INSTANT Borden's Coffee • o • NET WT. 5-OZ. 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ANN PAGE PRESERVES Peach - Pineapplf - Apricot 3 “* 69* A^OMAN'S DAY December Itiue New on Sole ONLY 15^ ; fnfereifiey Chriitmat Feoturesf EVERYDAY LOW PRICES GARLIC FRENCH Wisbbone Dressing 37 DINTY MTORE ,.lb. M Beef Stew.....................47* White Tunn.................a' 36 INSTANT COFFEE—2Sc OFF LABEL l tt Hills Brothers_______________^ 1” Cookie Decorator . . 5o 3v,- mm* Hair Tonic.............71* BIG SHOT NETWT Chocolate Syrup . . .oi’&.59 MRS. PAUL'S FROZEN CANDIED oS nit WT Sweet Potatoes . .2 &°s 39* Corn Oil ..................... 2 LIPTON «AO ten Bags...............1 Upton Soup.............27* Comiid Beef Hush 2H89* SLICED DRIED NETWT. rndk- Broodcost Beef . . . 1;!' 43* WITHOUT BEANS nET WT Broodcost Chill . . . 39 BROADCAST m OO.. Corned Beef Hash • .’ax63 SUCED DRIED NETWT.-U||, Broadcast Beef • • • ^ 79 GOLDEN ITALIAN _ Wishtone Dressing 37* SAUD DRESSING OMH.. Wishhme Russion 37 c—+ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1965 Mix 2 Cheeses for Macaroni Teen-Age Home Ec Class Sets Up Test Kitchen One -of our favorite meatless dishes is macaroni and cheese. To vary the flavor of this filling and nutritious dish, try using several cheeses. A specialty cheese that does wonders to perk-up the flavor of-often-used recipes is hearty .American blue cheese. The salt(|, and peppery flavor \of this blue ■ marbled cheese feds itself well to the bland nV-aroni. .And. just a little bit is needed, as a little tastes like a lof\ ♦ * * The bhjc cheese will keep well in the Kefrigerator if over-; wrapped iiV.air tight paper —’ handy for crumbling on top of salads, and \\getablcs and to serve with freshfeuit. Macaroni an^ Cheeses 2 cups macaroni ‘l- cup crumbled Aihertcan blue cheese !':■ cups grated cheddar ,cheese 2 eggs 1 cup milk, scalded 'i-teaspoon salt pinch of sugar ' dash of nutmeg \ dash of cayenne Cook macaroni according to package directions. Drain. Turn into well-greased casserole. Stir in cheeses. Mix eggs, cooled milk. .salt, sugar, nutmeg and cayenne to-. gether. Four over macaroni and cheese mixture. Place casserole in pan of hot water. 1 irich deep. Bake at 400 degrees'until golden brown on top and custard is set. about 35-40 minutes. Makes 4 servings. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor -Not all test kitchens arc^ maintained by big food manufacturers. There's one at Eastern Junior High School. Mrs. Francille Burns, home economics teacher, has a dozen girls in a two-hour ninth grade foods class. Being teen-agers, they have a decided interest in food. Many of the girls do shopping and cooking at home. One of the firs^ ways Mrs. Burns tried to make the class meaningful and different was to have the girls publish a newspaper devoted entirely to food. Each issue has a different editor, but all the class works on the contents. Several of the girls make up culinary crossword puzzles. Recipes are printed and questions on cooking solicited and answered. Now about that test kitdicn. Here's how the girls themselves de.scribed it in a letter: "We would like to introduce you to our A-Go-Go- Test Kitchen. It is called that because we have to really GO to get our different recipes tested. "Our staff is made up of ninth graders who taste and test during every laboratory period. We all participate in tasting and give an honest opin- Our top rating is scrumpdid-dil.vpmptious.. Our lower rating is s U 01 p m u y4 i d d idpmuscs I which is sometimes pronounced UGH 11" Staff members are Frances Anzures, Cynthia Bryant, Hen- rietta Caldwell, Debra Cox, I Portia Johnson, Marion Lane,! Mary McCaulley, Helene Murphy, Rosie Pilgrim, Belinda Shannon. Sharmaine Shelton | and Sandra Smith. * * ' * j Frances, Mary and Rosie worked on a recipe for a quick supper dish which passed with! flying coldrs. they say it’s good ‘ because it uses handy canned ingredients. CAN CAN CHICKEN By the A-Go-Go Staff 1 can condensed cream of chicken soup 1 can condensed cream of celery soup 1 soup can water l':i cups instant rice 1 can (12 oz.) boned chicken OR 1*^ cups diced cooked chicken 1 can (3 oz.) chow mein noodles Use Convenience Foods in Pie Looking for an easy dessert that tastes like .vou spent hours! in the kitchen? Then Pirtkj ! Lemonade Pie is the answer. Looks and tastes so dreamy! good! — And what could be more convenient'! -I Just open a can of frozen concentrate of lemonade and combine it with vanilla ice cream. Add a few drops of red food cloring for a rosy tint. : Pink Lemonade Pie is a year 'round winner. Add your own! creative garnish such as frozen| dollops of whipped cream or candied lemon peel. 1 Pink Lemonade Pie Makes one 9-inch pie One-half 10-oz, pltg. (1 cup) Pie Crust Mix 2 tablespoons cold water 2 pints vanilla ice cream, soft One 6-oz. can frozen concentrate for lemonade, thawed Few drops red food coloring Heat oven to hot 1425 degrees).-For crust, measure mix into; bowl. Sprinkle cold water by tablespoonfuls over mix; stir lightly with fork until just damp-lened. (If necessary, add an ad-Iditional one-half tablespoon cold water to make dough hold together.) Form into ball. Roll dough out on lightly floured board or canvas to form a 13-inch circle. Fit loose into 9-inch pie plate. Trim; flute edge. Prick bottom and sides. Bake in preheated oven (425 degrees) 10 to 12 minutes. Cool. For filling, beat ice cream until smooth. Combine lemonade concentrate and food coloring; blend into ice cream. Spread in baked pie shell. Freeze until firm. Garnish with frozen dol-‘ lops of sweetened whipped cream, if desired. - A cup of blueberries is a good measure to use in muffins made from a standard 2-cup or Fs-cup recipe. Combine all ingredients except noodles in a large skillet. Stir to mix. Bring quickly to a boil. Cover. Reduce heat and simmer 7 minutes. Remove from heat; stir. Serve with noodles. Makes 4-6 servings. Instead of the noodles, this dish may be served with French fried onion rings. Heat as directed on can. Cynthia and Marion sent a recipe for a quick pizza. Although the recipe calls for pep-peroni, the girls say the pizza is excellent without it and recommend this version for Fridays, A PIECE OF PLEASURE PIZZA By the A Go-Go Staff 1 can refrigerated biscuits 2 tablespoons salad oil cup Parmesan cheese )4 pound sharp cheese, cut in small pieces 6 oz. can pizza sauce medium onion, grated 40 slices of pepperoni Heat oven to 450 degrees. Pat each biscuit out paper-thin to about inches on baking pan. Brush top of biscuits with salad oil. Arrange rest of Ingredients on dough in order listed to within inch of edge. Bake one sheet at a time, 10 to 12 minutes. Makes 10 servings. We’ll wager that after a semester spent in this kind of activity, these 12 girls will have an interest in cooking and a knowledge of food they’ll never lose. IT’S PIZZA TIME-Staff members of the A-Go-Go test kitchen at Eastern Junior High School make individual pizzas. From the left are Sandra Smith, Osmun S Pilgrim, Whittemore Street; ; Murphy, Prospect Street. Pick Everyone in favor of rust free soft water say.................. No ono likot hard water. Right? Right And, who likes rusty water? No one. This is what makes new Morton Pollens so welcome in high iron content areas, such as yours. Pollens answer both problems at once. They recharge water softeners. Just like Morton Salt Pellets do, and most effectively remove rust accumulation from your softenor. Pollons contain a special patented additive that was independently tested and found most efficiont for rust removal. A wator softener recharged with Pollens eliminates the nuisance of rust*; stained laundry, sinks, tubs and bowls. By controlling rust, your softener gives top performance, requires fewer service calls and has a longer life. Pollens work In all softeners except those with silica gel zeolite. Get rid of rust and enjoy clear, soft water; say, “I’d like some tested, proved and patented Morton Pollens, please,’’ when next you see your water softener salt dealer. Morton Salt Company. tM Cl ' DOMINO liioADS ORKvON-WALNUrS - 0IN6IR All KLEfNfX TISSUIS 2”;,r_29‘ 2 29* ^ \ .“St f ■ 0*. .1, ll-t-ra , K -• o».... if.ynri njTB \i BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER etiLBNS Mt trrxtnvt in manual, ssmiautomatic ano automatic watis soptiniml THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 190.5 Almonds, Filberts, Pecans and Walnuts for Your Holiday Baking Are Abundant Fruit cake makers and bakers of other holiday foods will find plenty of nuts this year advises the Consumer Marketing Information Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. The 1965 crop of the four major edible tree nuts — almonds, filberts, pecans and walnuts — is expected to be 12 per cent larger than last year. * ★ ★ Whether to buy in-shell nuts or shelled nuts depends upon the amount needed, how they will be used, the cost, and the preparation time available. A good rule to rememBbr when making this decision is that two pounds of unshelled nuts make about one pound (three to four cups} of nut-meats. • Pecans — Soak unshelled | Another method — just freeze pecans six to eight hours injnuts before cracking, cold salt solution (one-half cup salt to three quarts water); With nuts, as well as with drain and crack. candied fruits, there are us- t a, ually savings to be made by When unshelled nuts cost half •English wabiuts — Holdi quantities. c icu iiui!, LOM iidii " . 3* . ,, Pound and two pound paek- as much as nutmeats, ‘he val-ues are equal. Of course, hard to put a price on family ling blow. fun and companionship that de-1 ★ * i velops when shelling nuts for • Brazil nuts — Cover with! Nut flavor depends upon the holiday baking. ' [cold water. Bring to a boil andloils they contain, so use them For near perfect whole orlboil thi'ee minutes; drain. Cov-!promptly and protect them half nut meats every time fol-jer with cold water; let stand from air, heat and moisture, low these rules: one minute, drain and crack. Keep nuts in an airtight con- I ways less expensive on a cost-I per-ounce basis than nuts In small-size envelopes. tainer. Once opened, refrigerate in a closed container. P'or longer storage, package the nutmeats in usable amounts —say one cup of hand-broken nutmeats — and store in the freezer. When buying nuts for holi-|day baking remember to buy extra amounts for candies, the nut bowl, stuffing for poultry, sandwich fillings, salads and for sprinkling over cooked vegetables. Blanching Nutmeats Cover shelled Brazil nuts nr almonds with cold water. Bring to a boil. Simmer two or three minutes. Drain. Add cold w^ter, drain. Pinch each nut to slip skins. Filberts should be placed in a shallow pan in an oven set at 250 or 275 degrees for about 20 minutes nr until skins loosen. Rub with a coarse towel or fingers. Toasting improves flavor and makes them easy to slice. Salting Nuts Whole nr nutmeal bils-lo one cup nuts in pan add one tablespoon salad oil. Brown in a moderate oven. Stir often. Drain on pdper towels. Salt while warm. (ilazed Nuts Put one cup" shcllcii nuts, one-fourth cup sugar and a dash of salt in a large, heavy skillet Cook over medium heat stirring constantly Cook until sugar melts and turns a rich, golden color. I At this point nuts have a glossy, even coating of .syrupi. Transfer mil mixture to waxed paper or a grca.scd cook- ie sheet. Cool slightly; separate nuts. For Potato Rolls ' Use instant ma.shed potatoes, prepared in the needed amount according to package directions, for your favorite Potato Refrigerator Rolls, for other yeast bread doughs: in quick breads, cakes, cookies. ,So quick and easy io do. The addition of the mashed potato makes for a tender product and keeps breads and cake fresher a longer lime. MORE 1«M COIIONr DODGES Pictured i* Mrs. Frances Wedyke of 30954 Hampton Rd., Gresse Peinte Weeds, being presented with a gift certificate for a 1966 Dodge by Roy Oebo, Assistant Personnel Mgr., as Gene Oziiirda, Store Mgr. leeks on. 6th WEEK WINNER OF A 1966 DODGE CORONET 6IVEN AWAY! I EACH WEEK FOR SEVEN MORE WEEKS TO LUCKY BK '0' SHOPPERS! YOU CAN BE A LUCKY WINNER ... REGISTER AT ANY BIG D ! BI6 'D* FOOD STORES TREAT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 1966 la FOLLIES TICKETS at Whip Topping . . . . ' , 57* THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKDNESDAV. XOVEMHKH 17. . C—7 Flavored Steak Goes With Pasta I package I Feed Your Young Athlete Creamy Tuna-Bean Sandwiches ddar mix ^ ^ i utes, or until steak is tender. Add a little water if necessary. Prepare 1 (8-ounce) packag., of macaroni and cheddar mix as label directs for range - top method. Serve with steak. Have you a sports-minded Tuna-Bean Burgers 2 tablespoons chopped green Hickory steak with macaroni] ^ young man in yOur family? No One 9-oz. package diagonal-cut pepper and Cheddar makes a hearty' ------------------------------ doubt at lunch time there’s green beans frozen in butter One 7-oz. can tuna, drained and nrotein-rlch meal i ^ minute to take off his sauce in cooking pouch P „ With Toast Base cap and sit down for a bite to 2 tablespoons chopped onion Pound 1-3 cup of flour into! eat. Just so he won’t miss that both sides of V/z pounds ofi Expecting guests! Here’s a next important play, you can round steak, ^thick.jcanape which will add new zest easily have Tuna-Bean Burgers Ruby Filling Brown meat in hot shortening!to your gathering. Generously ready to eat the minute he pops in heavy skillet. Ispread buttered toast fingers jp the door. n e x t time you make Mix 1-3 cup of hickory flavorjwith finely chopped hard-cooked Tuna-Bean Burgers are a nu- sandwich-type cookies, try us-catsup with '/, cup of water, 2 eggs which have been mixed tritious all-in-one protein a n d ing canned whole berrv cran- tablespoons of vinegar. 1 tea-, with mayonnaise. Arrange 2 vegetabie serving idea. This hot berry sauce instead of jelly or Butter spoon of-instant minced onion,jwhole Norway sardines dove-;and hearty burger served with jam as filling. You can use it 8 seasame .seed buns brush with butter. Place on teaspoon of salt and V* tea-tail fashion on each and top with potato chips, a fresh fruit cup ‘as‘is” out of the can, or heat Slip cooking pouch of green cookie sheet Bake at -l.iO de^ spoon of pepper. Pour on steak.|a sliver of red pimiento. iWatch and milk is bound to be a team for a few minutes with a little beans frozen in butter sauce into grees for 15 minutes. Y i e 1 d; Cover and cook about 30 min-them disappear). favorite! cornstarch to thicken. boiling water. Bring water to 8 servings. second boil; continue boiling for 12 minutes. Do not cover pan. Partially open flavor-tight flaked cooking pouch; drain butter c u p condensed cream of sauce into saucepan. Add onion mushroom soup and green pepper; saute until 's teaspoon Worcestershire tender and butter sauce is ab- .'*auce sorbed. Add tuna, soup, Worces- ' 1 teaspoon salt . tershire sauce, .salt, horseradish, '4 teaspoon cream-style horse- and pepper; mix well, radish .Spoon mixture onto bottom teaspoon sea.soned pepper half of buttered buns. Place ton half of bun on tuna mixture. TCNA-BEAN BLKGEKS SERVE THE FINEST FOR THANKSGIVING...MAKE IT A... C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOV EMBER 17, 1965 Beef-Filled Pancakes Are Served With Vegetable Sauce VE(JETABLE BEEF PAN SANS Calling busy homemakers everywhere — help is on its way! If cold sandwiches, leftover concoctions and plain hamburgers have you down, here is a hearty lunch that answers the need for a quick, complete aqd satisfying meal. These Vegetable-Beef Pan Sans make lunch worth fixing. * ★ * Ground beef and vegetables are great for those fallish day, lunches — but don’t serve them' in a lonesome, unexciting way. Add variety and zip to the lunch I by adding pancake pleasure. With the aid of a pancake mix you can turn an ordinary lunch into an exciting, complete Seafood Rolls * Marinate cooked seafood — lobster, crabmeat or shrimp —' in a tangy French dressing;! drain, mix with mayonnaise and use as a sandwich filling for but-| tered soft rolls. Garnish with pickles and potato chips for a| good main course for lunch. meaf. It’s so easy, too. A po-r ! tentially hard job becomes pos- j ' itively fun. | VEGETABLE-BEEF PAN ' SANS Filling lb. ground beef i >4 teaspoon salt Dash pepper Vegetable Sauce cup milk One lO’/i-oz. can condensed cream of mushroom soup One 1-lb. can mixed vegetables, drained Pancakes 1 cup milk 1 egg 1 tablespoon melted or liquid shortening Meat Sauce A delicious way to dress up I ham loaf or cold baked ham I is to combine Vi cup dairy sour I cream with 2 tablespoons horse I radish, 1 teaspoon Worcester- I 1 cup pancake mix For filling, brown ground in fry pan; season with salt and pepper. For sauce, combine milk and soup in saucepan; heat thoroughly. Stir in vegetables. Add % cup of vegetable sauce to ground beef filling. For pancakes, place milk, egg anji shortening in bowl. (If melted shortening is used, add after pancake mix.) Add pancake mix. Mix lightly with wire whisk or spoon until For each pancake, pour about '/4 cup batter onto hot, lightly greased griddle. Bake to a golden brown, turning only once. To serve, place a pancake on serving plate. Cover with meat mixture. Top with another pancake sandwich style. Serve with hot vegetable sauce. I shire sauce and 1 teaspooa salt, batter is fairly smooth. Some-Makes a tangy garnish for sum-1 what lumpy batter makes mer meals. '' light pancakes. Sweet Dill Mix Ever drain and slice dill pickles and add to the syrup left from sweet pickles? Flavor HouM TeXy NalurgI Peonuts Flovor Mo«»o Oobtioui Fresh Cashews 0«l.c».a. FUrvortul. 0«il fork Hills Bros. Coffee Wor»aortul tvopoto(o«l *.4)Z. Q * Pet Milk...................... 0 . CAN O SofroohM Vo«'6>r -OZ. Colgote Toothpaste .... Hold. Oonlol ««••• 1-OZ Fasteeth......................... D.l»r.u> e*. Pancok*. * W.W.. , ,, C thiw«w Symp Oolkiout Plovorful Yuban Coffee Birdseye Peas . . . "«>* onc Sr.i.1. In Cr.,m Souc. * • • WO. Birdseye Peas . , •-OZ. OAc In Cioam • • • «0. XT Peas & Pototoes , , • w ooc Fr.«.n W)fh Olat. , • • . PKO. XO Birdseye Corrots , , occ i^oas A Celery. , , . ”ss»2iir‘ •CAHNID HAM Norbest Young Tender Grade A IIHS 18-22-lb. Avg. Plus 100 Stamps With Coupon lb. (> i IclnnaTHimj 1 ^ „ AffWV^ ***' Norbeit Ovtn R«a(fy Grade A Top Frost Oven Reody Grode "A" Top Frost Boneless 3-5 lb. Avg. |* Turkeys 'aIo " 39V Fancy Ducks 49ib Turkey Roll Roast 98'b. [ Norbest Young Tender Foncy Grade "A”—4-5 lb. Avg. Honey Suckle, 10-12 lb. Avg. ^ Turkeys 'Avg" 45'ib Roasting Chickens 59'ib Hen Turkeys 49V I Armour Star Stuffed ^ ' Ideal for Stuffing—Grade "A" Eckridh | >- Turkey ®i°g" 59V Fancy Cacklebird 69 ib Roasted Sausage 89 ib 1 Reg. or Drip Coffee ismMl Dream Whip Nestie Morsels ^ Wesson Moyonnoise Kelloggs Crou*ettes I Pie Crust ^ Nwx.uch Bordens RoyolPt'ne®^""’L Karo Syrup I;*:' Cranberry Sauce ... I Colossol Olives *.™ Sweet Midgets Marshmollows TCranberry Relish to., a 3.e..Wt. 25' -.. wt. 72' '‘‘B- -a UH,s.wt. 44‘ PkB- Qt. 59‘ 1 Jer 7.o..wt. 35* ..rs:- 35« Mb.U-es- CO* Jer tlb.l-e* 3]* Con ■'V 3 8y»-ei. S1 Com • ft. 4-os. 59* •tl. lOVs-os. 23' , J'v 39< |er -iuo. CHASE & SANBORN (an Save 14c Limit One With Coupon Cranberry „ Soj 1 stuffing Bre^ ^.« 29‘ ^ Brown N oerrc Pillibury Chocolote, White or Yellow | CAKE MIX WtthThIr Coupon ^fter the Farm Crest Pumpkin Pie 1-lb.7-«. Jtg%C Pkfl- Green Ctant Sweet Peas 5 It $100 Cons I Pillsbury White, Yellow or Chocolate I Cake Mix Mb. 2V2-OZ. Pkg. Save 14c limif Two With Coupon Abort Priest tfftcfivt thru Saturday, Nov. 20, 1965. Wt rtitrvt the right to limit quaniitiis. Wlldernoii Apple or Lemon PIEFIUING lrlb.^5-oz. Bothroom Tissue SpKiol Label Special Lobel Extra Fluffy Special Lobel With Cannon Towel WHITE CLOUD SUPtR RINSE "All" SPRY SHORTENING All ■ SURF BREEZE 2-ply 2-roll OCTe Pack ZD 3-lb. l-oi. 7 ie Pka. /4 2-lb. 10‘Oi. 77c Can // It75‘ 3-lb^2-pz. 2-lb. 6-oz. 70* Pkg. /V ' Special L'obel DISHWASHER "ALL" 2-lb. 3-oz. Pkg. 65' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1965 ONLCQLPR Put Ground Beef Filling info Spaghetti Crust Don’t be surprised if one of the kids says. “I would die for spaghetti pie.” It’s just part of the plot to make sure that this startling new idea comes out in the open | often in your household. Under cover of a crust of spaghetti is the inside story. A remarkable filling made with ground beef and shredded Cheddar cheese. But, as in all mystery stories,! that isn't all. There’s a secret ^ agent involved. It's Angostura ^(litters, the flavoring and sea-•wing agent that makes this Nsind of story one wants to dig into deeper and deeper. Othei^sc, naturally, nobody woiud die for spaghetti pie. It wouKk^be just another one-dish mcalNsut Angostura can never be ihj^olved with the ordinary. This dish is cxcitin^for its taste and the taste comeKfrom that blend of many herbs\nd spices that is such a vital pm of its make-up. Spaghetti Pie 2 cups cooked spaghetti I onion, chopped H cup sliced mushrooms ^4 cup diced celery 3 tablespoons butter 1 pound ground beef 2 eggs Mt cup evaporated milk 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 1 tablespoon Angostura aromatic bitters 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Dash pepper h cup buttered bread crumbs Arrange spaghetti on bottom and sides of well buttered I'i-quart casserole. Saute onion, mushrooms and celery in butter 5 minutes. Add meat and cook, stirring constantly, until it loses its red color. Beat eggs; stir in milk, cheese, Angostura bitters, salt, mustard and pepper. Combine with meat mixture and stir well. Pour into spaghetti “pie shell.” Sprinkle with bread crumbs. Bake in moderate oven .^egrees) 35 minutes. To serve, sen sides with spatula and inv)^t on to serving platter. Cut| ;. Yield: 6 servings.|ii Vanilla Sauce Covers Baked Apples pure vanilla extract. Serve over Almond Baked Apples. Makes 1 quart sauce. With so many fine apples in the market now, let’s try this deluxe variation on the old-fashioned baked apple. Almond Baked Apples 6 medium-large baking apples V4 cup (4 tablespoons) butter or margarine, melted % cup fine dry bread crumbs 4 tablespoons sugar Va cup very finely chopped, blanched almonds 1 tablespoon water 6 teaspoons butter or margarine Vanilla sauce Peel apples and remove cores. JRoU whole apples in melted butter or margarine and then in bread crumbs mixed with 2 tablespoons of the sugar. Mix almonds and remaining sugar to a paste, adding a little water until well blended. Spoon into the cavities of apples. Place in a baking pan and dot each with 1 teaspooti butter or margarine. Cover with foil and bake in a preheated 3S0-degree oven (moderate) 40 minutes. Remove cover and bake 45 minutes or until apples are tender. Baking time depends upon size, and type of apple. Serve cold with Vanilla Sauce. Makes 6 servings. Vanilla Sauce V4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon cornstarch 1/16 teaspoon salt | 2 egg yolks 1 cup milk % cup heavy cream, whipped | 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract I Combine sugar, cornstarch | and salt in the top part of a dou-i ble boiler. Blend in egg yolks | and Va cup of the milk. Add re-, maining milk. Stir and cook over hot water (not boiling) until cus-| tard thickens and coats a metal-spoon. Remove from hot watqrl and cool. ' Fold in whipped cream and I Now AvoUablo 'k OFFICE SPACE ■k air-conditionod k 600 sq. ft., heated, elevbtor, janitor service, private parl<-ing, convenient porking for customers, large window oreos. Will Decorole lor Tenonll 75 W. HURON ST. at Wide Track Driya Call 338-7127 WL. SPAGHETTI PIE — Here’s an unusual main dish— Spaghetti Pie. You serve it bottom side up so that the “crust” is on top with the meat and cheese filling underneath. Aromatic bitters give it a distinctive flavor. Ever dip small cubes of sugariin baking powder biscuits before, i orange juice and insert them I baking? I '\m DISCONTINUED AND MISTINtED PAINTS—WHILE THEY LAStK CONTAa PAPER J ASSORTED PATTERNS 1% 49^ ptfud. 29' mi M Pi ASSORTED ARTISTS «« SUPPUES NOW iO,* OFF I I DISCONTINUED & I MIS-TINTED PAINTS NOW 2 6Al$. rOR $2” UNFRAMED ART ...y 11 REPRODUCTIONS^*^ * 16"x20" 59^ *A. KENNEDY PLAQUES ]R«j.l/.59u. NOW 39! LIQUID BEAUTY ANTIQUING KITS Rti, il28 ,«'17, {FAST DRY ENAMELS 009 ASSORTED COLORS oaUI %#/.29pt. now P» 14 IN. NYLON BRUSHES $199 \ReiJl9StA. NOW 1'^’ 16'WOOD EXTENSION $T77 LADDER Rei. H2.95 0 / ASSORTED CABINET HARDWARE NOWSQJ \ReiJm86UotU6 RE-NU ALUMINUM & CHROME CLEANER Ak|LY 79^^ R(tj. iU9 ' ' WALLPAPER-DISCONTINUED PAHERNS PASTED & UNPASTED 50% OFF AtSO VINYL WAtlPAPER 50%0|FF 9" MOHAIR ROLLER COVER % W NOW ‘RT u. 49! DEVON EPOXY ^ SEALER Q0 % ^4.95 pef PLUS THIS FABULOUS CONTINUING PAINT OFFER ' |kpr'0^’^orpriceof6o7. for IS friends! O KRIL-TOHE ^tex flat finhsH ACRYLIC LATEX WALL PAINT • fOAP AND WATER CLEANS UP PAINTING TOOLS • CAN IE TINTED IN OVER 2,000 DECORATOR COLORS i SRiL-fl %AIS.F0R 'Sj^96 IGALS.I FOR 1961 ONE COAT LATEX I HOUSE PAINT t versatile exterior PRODUCT, COVERS WOOD, IRICK, MASONRY, STUCCO AND CEMENT EQUALLY WELL I • D.YIES TO TOUCH IN JUST JO MINUTES I • PREMIUM GRADE LIRE EXPECTANCY f • NO PRIMING NECESSARY IXCEPT ON PARE WOOD ' • QUICK AND EAST CLEAN-UP WITH SOAP AND WATER • CAN fE TINTED IN OVER 2,000 DECORATOR COLORS For stores open evenings and SUNDAYS see LISTINGS BELOW M58 NORTH SAGINAW, PONTIAC, 338-6544 Ik iss» WITH THE BIG 7oz. NOW AT A SPECIAL LOWPlilCE THE TASTE OF GREAT COFFEE ' IS THE TASTE OF CHASE & SANBORN THE POXTIAC PRESS WK1)XES1)A>’~\()VEMHER 17. 10(A ONE COLOR 4 BIG DAYS! WED. THUR. FRL SAT! Don^t Miss These 8 Pages Jam Packed with Values! ''V" .. '' /€'5i noor Buster P2/V«. r >'»»• SEAMLESS STRETCH NYLONS Our Reg. 7 lr Rri 5 Days Only! Woiii«ii'« M*aiiil«-! Days Only! I'ils ■*/i” or I” screw-oii or slip-011 cliiiirs, (iold-en Fern or Eliller piillerii in ctdoi s." 8.88 Boer Besler ELECTRIC SAW OR DRILL 6.96. Charf-e ll Unlit I 2 Amp. Vi" Fury drill and ' i H.P. Fury s.dne saw. 5 days only. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD D-2 I’HE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. NOVEMRKR 17, 100.1 sALe starts THURSDAY ](T7n«: ANTITIES LA^TT 9-OZ. BOTTLE JERGENS LOTION II hile Quantity Lnsta! 6%-sz. K MART TOOTH PASTE IT hih (JiiunlilY l.asis: m \ HI \... IH^iVU2dlo\N. simllon«‘. I.imil I Per ('.nstomer 497 5 OZ PERTUSSIN ^ 3!/4-0Z. VICKS mJLSS? / n hile Quantity Lanttl W hile Quantity Ln^ul/ ^Formula 62c Our 7QC lor ?:«• 34x36' 3.44 50-CT. DRISTAN COLD TABLETS W hile Quantity La»tP. 10-PAK CONTAC COLD TABLETS W hile Quantity La»tsl SPECIALI 33'/3 LP Favorite RECORD ALBUMS W hile Quantity La»t»l ('lltirtO* It ('lioose from iiiiiny tilli-^ at Kniarl’s discoiiiil price! Limit .‘i Per ('.iistomer Washable Fur-like Caprice SCAHER RUGS and LID COVER While Quantity Lasts! 1.57.4.B8 m)% acrylic, iS0% iiio(laci7lic non-i«ki(I oval scalier rufjs in 24x36” or 27x48” sizes. Matching lid cover. -Many colors. Limit 2 Per Customer Padded with Urethane Foam NEW PADDED HASSOCKS • • While Quantity Ltists! 8.87.5.44 round, 20” round or square plastic covered hassocks in beige, persimmon, olive green, brown, gold. SAVE I WALLACE 24x60" AAETAL FOLDING TABLE W hile Quantity LnitM • Our Rpi>:, 5,47 I'alilc liii> Mipportril melul le|t», earry ing handle Limit 1 !*er Customer LOVELY ASSORTMENT OF BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS White Quantity Lu,t,l '^-50 Kox of 2.> colorful traditional cartlis. Save! Ltmit 6 Per Customer FKAMKI) PIC I LRES TO DKCORA I i: THK H()\1K W hite Quantity Lu»t»l \ (llnQS lO 5,^5 1-PINT K MART MOUTH WASH While Quantity Lasts’. 200, 2-PLY 8'/4x9%" FACIAL TISSUES W hile Quantity Lasts SPECIAL lO-ROLL PACK KAAART TOILET TISSUE White Quantity Lasts! Our Reg. 88" 8P 2-25( Charge It Limit 2 Per Customer Limit 6 Per Customer 2-pIy, 6.10 sheetH to a roll. Limit 2 Per Customer 6$t PROPANE FUEL TANK TORCH KIT INCLUDING TANK! Our Keg. 7.64 4 Dayt Only Limit 1 Per Customer 597 Propane fuel tank with fant pencil-point flame for . eonerntraled heal, heavy-duty burner for iiweat fitlinge, burning or melting, rhisel point and flanieKpreiider for hiirning and paint removal. * WELLER EXPERT SOLDERING KIT WITH DUAL HEAT GUN Our Reg. 5.97 Kit includes Holdering Itun, caae and Holdering liptt. Charge it. ^ ^ Limit 1 Per Customer 488 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 1- THK PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. NOVKM m-.U 17. 1!m;.V D-n SALE STARTS THURSDAY 10 A.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! OUR REG. 6/97° HARWOOD ELECTRIC VIEWMASTER REELS PROJECTOR TABLE U hilr (JuanlilY l.gsls! U hilr (Jiiiiniily l.iisix! 3-37( 3.88 Limit 12 l‘rr Cnslunu r Limit / L’t-r Cu»tomvr Limit 6 /V. t*}ir~f7uTfomi‘r Limit 2 Vr. I‘rr (luHtomer Wiilcr-rcpdii-nt shell; 'rinTiiHi" iiiMilulioii. Limit 2 To (,u»tomvr. GLENWOOD J>LAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 1) 4 OPEN DAILY 10-10 OPEN SUN., 12-7 TllK PONTlAf l’UKS.< WKDNKSDAV. XOVKMHK-H 17. 190.5 Early Shoppers^ Holiday Discount Sale 10-hnrnt Holleti (•oltl-Vlntnl lop* WOMEN'S GRUEN Diamond Watches YOIR CHOICE \. Our reji. 4 dia-mond^. 17 je\\-eN, >hork pnluf. ^ liite. B. l\....dia-inond. Flomi-linr de>i;:n. V* liilronlN. IT-jrvv.'l diaiiioixl'. c\-IMii'ioi) l»rarr-Ih. Vt liilc. I). Two-dia-iiiond, facft-ed crystal. Shockproof. ^ cllow, white. K. Our re::. 4I.(>I. :: dia- iiiomU. 17 rU. >ho. k-proof. hilc. F. < hir re:;. 4«.71.4dia-lliolid'. 17 jewel-. .shoe'k-l»roof. hile. 34" ISoicfor the Upcoming Holiday Events! SHINY SATIN PILL BOX HAT Our :i.bH Charge ll >X<»meirs luxurious «lres«y saliii pdl hox hat has chenille dolled \eil. lihoosc while, einerald, .sap|ihire, cranlierrv or Idack. An cxipiisile look al a low, low price. Pre-Holi-dav .')-r«ettes, hroeades ami more! GIRLS’ UNED 3-14 HOODED SKI JACKETS 5M (.onvertible cnllar corduroy car coal; Orion" pile Iri-lone “Eski-mo”; f|uilicd nylon print. , * UuiM.nl T, M. for ll. iii-i-vll,- ril.rr 2-Pc. CRAWLER OUTFITS . For BOYS AND GIRLS! 2.29 Sizes 12-24 moH. Corduroy crawlers with knit turtle neck topn; Kiniiham aniiel lopH. GIRLS’ HOODED COATS AT BIG SAVINGS! 12.97 SizcH S-M-F,. Buy the IhIchI atyle* and cliarae-ii at K-inart. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE rON’J'lAC I’KKSS WEDNESDAY. NON EMHEH IT. litfD OPEN DAILY 10-10 OPEN SUN. 12-7 I) .5 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. A Division of the S. S. Kresge Company with over 900 Kresge, K mort and Jupiter Stores. EaHy Shoppers^ Holiday Discount Sale 2 Prs. Per (ImUmwrl YOUNG MEN'S Wl DE-WALE CORDUROYS Comp, at 5.95 4 DAYS • Antelope, Loden or Ginger • Well-Tailored For Fit Just 3..18 a pair for lop-quality, wril-nuule, durable wide-wale rorduroy jeans! Hottoius are finished, ready - to - wear! It’s the .style and fabrie lliat each yonn^ man wants to wear! (!t. Illioiee of lirow II. Iilaek. Leather Palm WOMEN’S ORIVING GLOVES j Charge It I'ine-Oiialily Icallier-l»aliiir\es ill elmiee of natural, lilaek. or eliareoal. Save at K marl! MEN’S FINE VINYL GLOVES WOMEN’S KNIT GLOVES KNIT GLOVES FOR MISSES’ CHILDREN’S KNIT GLOVES 1.28 18* 13* 88* llidi-pile linin'.: witli \i i \lii- nr wnnl. S-t , knit wnxllel^. In Idark. sirrieli. W Inle, eninr.. Iirmvii, eliareo.il. Child'i Mittens . . . 78c ■ kiiil ^Irclcli III winli- nr nl M.li.l mini-. Arr\lic slrelrli filler. W Inie, miors. One size. Acrylic Mittens ... 66c You Can Shop Without Cash When You Charge IC’ at K mart! COMPLETE DART GAME with SIX STEEL TIPPED DARTS Quality A.B.C. Approved IMPORTED BOWLING BALLS LSI th,rHe^’.2.9H 5 Davit (htly! Dari linaril lias 20 pniiil ):anie on one siile, reverses In liasehall itaiiie on llie oljier. <'.oni|ilele with six sleel lippeil (laris. Limit I per cii.stonier. Save, on all your hporliii): {{oihIs eiiiiipniciit at K. mart! Cliarfii’ It at K niarll Fully ^iiaranleiMl howliii): halls in I2-, II- or Ifi-poiinil weichls. This low K mart priee ineliiiles filling, ilrilliii): ainl iniliulini: hy our i'aelory trained experts. Shop ’n Save at K. inant! Safe Time and U'ork If itli This DRYER VENT KIT Our Ren. .i.69 ;> Days Only 2.87 (.onlains hood, .'i-fl. flanie-pmof duet, clamps . . . all in non-riisl, llexihle 4" aliiniiiiiini. Kasily iiislalled . . . shape linod and duet to “'MTirr"'”’*"" Mieroseope Zooms up to 750 Power SAVE ON "ZOOM" MICROSCOPE SET Sale! Thermal Insulated IMPORTED RUBBER BOOTS New Zebco SPIN CAST ROD and REEL COMBINATION OurReff. 2 19 5 Days Only 2.24 C.hnrne It at K mnrt! 4.83 In A Seleelion of H Colorsl WOOD TOILET SEAT ]li)di (|uality, full lace inodel Irools have deep elealed non-slip soles and steel shank for walking eonifort, thermal insulation for extra warmth. . Iamit2 prs. per customer. Charge It Famous Zebco quality, known the world over! ]-Piece spin east rod and closed face pushbutton reel with anti-backlash construction. 6-lb. mono, line installed. Save during K mart's Pre-Holiday sale! Kit includes powerful microscope, dyes, eover slip.s, and djsseclioii kit. Also shrimp eggs, borax, sea salts, clieniicals fibers and other materials suitable lor viewing under iiiicro-scope. >ave at K marl! Our Reg. 2.HH Days Only 2.43 Fits all standard bowls. Midded hardwood. Strong, seamless consirucimii . . . won’t split, warp. Knameled finish stays new looking! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD D-r> THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMHER 17, lOfi.5 OPEN DAILY 10-10 OPEN Sun. 1 2 to 7 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. A Division of the S. S. Kresge Company with over 900 Kresge, K mart and Jupiter Stores. liUliNlfe Early Shoppers^ Holiday Discount Sale FIBERGLAS DRAPERIES IN 63" and' 84" LENGTHS Our Kfl . :i.66-4.n Dfi/s }nh-. 2.97 jr1lntcti\<• Fii)erf:lii>" draw dniprries in-s-inplo . Ill t'lmifi' iilMditl t-tdors. (liar^p it at k iiiarti "WENDI" ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPES in Solid Colors (hir lire. .T Ihiys Only: 2.77 KIpiaiil ra>(in and acetalP antique satin drapes in <(i” anti 81" leiiiillis. Tliev're inarliine \va«liable, tirip dry anti retjuire little tir nti ironin^. Idle, colors. SpvriaUy Priced for iH DaY.s Only! "DEBONAIR" ROOM-SIZE RUGS 18“ 4 l)a>s Onl>! lOII' c ctillon rii}; with liixiiri-tiiis •* t |iliis|iy pile. I eatiires new “Uiar-T-xlJ’ size. In flioice td altratlive colors. Miop anti sa\e at k mart where mmi l aii “cliarjie it.” F Our Hvfi;. I.i.HH LOVELY SCREEN-PRINTED COTTON SCAHER RUGS "FLOOR KING" 6-FOOT TWEED VISCOSE RUNNERS Ihscount Priced Charffe It 2.S4 Our Ren. 1.117 5 Days Only! 157 (.idori'ul 27” rounil cotton scatter nip adtis a lirifihl touch to your hathrooiu. Roller coated hack. Idle liack;:rouiiil with chidee of pink, lilac, )!old or hliic lloral screen prints. Just charite it. Sliinly viscose rayon cut-|dle runners with no-slip latex hackiii): anti heavy tweeil .ser(iiiin on all etlfscs. 24x72”. Clitdce of stripe ]iatterns. (iliarfie it. 24x72" Low Cut-Pile Runners .........................................1.57 "RUMPUS" CAFE ANp KITCHEN PRINTS ^ 3 '! 88^ Two-Piece BATH MAT SETS in LOVELY SCREEN PRINTS I allies to 7ifc Yd. (.Iiarfte It Discotnil Priced (.harue ll 2.64 r.heefy cotton prints in choice ol sailelolli, poplin, hroatlcloth. .r>/42” witle. (.har>:e it. I.iixiirioii' 2lx.'U)” cotton ru}: has ridler-eoaleil hack. I*a-lel hack^roiinils with lovely ‘'Kcj'al Ro-e” screen-print pattern in pink, lilac, "old or hhie.'Sel includes niatcldiiii; lid cover. Idiar^e it. 3-PC. CUTLERY SET IN WOOD BLOCK 2.74 >el ineliides il” and V'slieers and 1 jiirk. In wooden hlock. .Iil-l say •■(•liar;;e il.” 5-Pc. Cutlery Set.3.67 HOUSEHOLD BROOM WITH FIBRE HEAD 1.57 This li|;hlwei):lit fine-filire lirooiii make- a clean sweep every lime! U illi metal cap. Heavy Yard Brush...............1.17 Vi-GAL. “BISSELL” RUG SHAMPOO 1.96 ttiir re|j. 2.28. ."> day- only! "Hissell’ concentrated liquid run shampoo cleans runs hcaiitiliilly, simple. SAVE ON K MART SPRAY STARCH $7( Our lei;. 42c. .I days only! 22atz. spray starch pives your ironiii)! that prol'e—ional touch. (!har^e il. You Can Shop Without Cash When You Charge It” at K mart! ^'WHISPERINGROSE" 16-PC DINNERWARE SET Oitr Ref!. 2.H7 .» Days (hily! Kartlicii set include- 1 cadi of .I" Iriiil plate-, d” dinner jdatc-. cup- and s.iuccr-. jii-t i liar;:c il. "Moderne Blue" 16-Pc. Dinnerware Set...........2.44 53-Pc. Sets in Same Patterns . LOVELY 'TDGEWOOD" 18-PC PUNCH BOWL SET Discount Priced CJiarffe II 2.22 Kiiterlaiii in clcj-ance with ihi- he.iiiiifid “F;d|:e. wiiod” crystal -cl widdi coii-i-t- of ld|i 6'/z-qiiarl howl, 8 cups. 8 jdaslic hook- and pla-tic ladle, y-liop and save at k marl where yiiii can chari-e il. MACARONI AND BEEF 0\LY C Ret!. With Tomato, Cole Slow, Toasted Roll. i CHRISTAAAS FULL-LENGTH DOOR, WALL DECORATIONS Diseount Priced (.harfie It 2.27 ( liccrv door and wall dcroralions of vinyl plastic, tdioicc of colorful assorted liokidav desi)uis . . . all hand -prayed. >liop kiiiarl lor hi|> -aviii):- on all liolnlay deeoralioiis . . . eliarf^e it. Adtl a hc.Hlii‘c Touch Ut Your llinnc BRIGHT HOLIDAY DECORATIONS 16 31 (.olorful (.lirihlmaH ileeorations,molded of plastic, (dioose from poinsella and hollv-herry trailers or poinsella hushes. I’oin-sella «-liislers in red or while, (.hai'ire i|. lux OF 25 BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS Our Rea. 1.27 •/ Days Only! 96^ Clirihlmas ori)>inals in eoiivenlioiial or religious t(u‘iiies. Choose from (ihristma.s seeiies in heautifiil eolors or elegant eards with pddeii finish. All are reRular shapes, .Shop K marl and just charge il. FOUR-ROLL PAKS OF GAY CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER Discount Priced Chnrtfe It 47* Kaeh roll ow you (set 3 wii>h-rinNe eycle> incluilin^lie «uper-houk ryele wilh 6 extra ininiileK ol'Mar-hinfs time. AI>o iiiacic mix filler traps lint. RCA WHIRLPOOL GAS DRYER Dryer han fiv^ dryiii(( «>rles, 3 heat selee-lions. Dries wash 'n wear fahrirs. 169" Mo money down, lip to H6 months to pny Trarihislorized I HK Tuner, Front Mounted Speaker. Model .\20(K) of Zenith 1966 Slim I.ine Series. RCA VICTOR 12” PERSONA^ TV Personal (iamin transistorized T\ offers .Solid .State*^' view-in(c. Two-tone cahinet. ' 74 tq. in. piriurr 114" Model Af.CMIS M'o money down. Up to H6 months to pay Fully aiitoiiialir dishwasher will wash 13 tiihle -el-tin(>s inrhi(lin)' serving dishes. Hall heariii;: rastei-make dishwasher easy to roll from plaee to |)lari'. Hotatini’spray arm has 10 hi|ch-pressure jet no/./.li's to clean dishes. Sna|i-on faucet adapter fits slamlard sinks. Bi(t 800-watt heater keeps water really hot. W.Mlrl sMI’SS Decca Transistorized 4- /F QQ Speed Record Player at 19m 90 M'o money down. I p to H6 months to pay K(! \ Stereo t.onsoletie (days all speeds niamially or automatically and offers dramatic lwo-s|ieaker system. Kach speaker unit houses a speaker, hoth units can he separated up to l(> feet. Instant “warm-up" from the RF\ Solid State aiu|difier. (labinet of Danish style walnut veneers and selecteil hard woods. MiHirm.Ko.v Sunbeam Electric Tooth Brusk “4 Brush” 12.88 “Charge It” at K mart ami make small monthly payments! NEW GENERAL ELEaRIC CUSTOAA SLICING KNIFE Discount Price 4 Days Only! 14.57 (iarves and slices cleanly, uniformly. Thickness as flesired. Features reciprocatinit stainless steel blades that snap-out for ea.sy cleanin(t, 8-foot attached coril-T(et;-*€6ar(te h’ at K; nnrrPanrf savet----- - LADY VANITY CORDLESS ELEaRIC SLICING KNIFE Discount Price Chnrffe It 22.38 Truly portable! I se it anywhere .. . kitchen, dinintc room, even on a picnic. Lady Vanity slicin(t knife has stainless steel blades and comes with automatic “ hattery Tt'r’hargerTTirk, (rift boxed. Save! xn-mi.-, PRESTO TEFLON COATED EASY-CLEAN 15“ FRY PAN tPur Rett. 2I.HH 4 Days Only! Jiiniho fry |ian cooks perfectly with or w ithout fats, (iontrol master maintains uniform heat in a wide range of temperature settings. High dome cover Ict:^ yon rook-Tanie maxts; Ka^8y^»T cIeai^. Charge If.' SAVE! PROCTOR-SILEX STEAM AND DRY IRON Our Reii. 7.*)7 4 Days Only! 6.58 Lightweight steam and dry iron features high level fill, seiisihly ilistrihiited steam vents, clear view Jf'?*-!..JjlL ‘'ll directioiisj fabric djal. l-vr, free replacement guarantee, (iharge It. NEW MIRRO-AAATIC 30-CUP ELEaRIC PERCOLATOR Our Reg. 7.88 4 Days Only! Ideal for clubs or entertaining at home. Polished aluminum percolator is completely automatic, brews 10 to .30 cups of coffee at a time and keeps it serving-hot till used. Easy to clean, too. WEST BEND 5 to 9 CUP Automatic COFFEE AAAKER DORMEYER THREE-SPEED ALL-PURPOSE MIXER SHETLAND Large Capacity BLENDER HAS MANY USES (Pur Reg. 5.77 4 Days Only! 4.77 Our Reg. 15.87 4 Days (Pnly! 11.87 (Pur Reg. 12.88 4 Days (Pnly! 11.88 yplesl Bend polished aluminum percolator automatically insures coirect time and temperature control for peak coffee flavor and keeps coffee serving-hot until the very last cup. 5 to 9 cup capacity. Save!_____________________________' Use it as a powerful stand mixer, or as a lightweight portable. 3 full power speeds. Push-button heater ejector, oval bowl, detachable cord, (deaming all white finish cleans in a jiffy. Blender chops, grates, shreds, heats, mixes, whips, licpiefies, even crushes ire. Features .30-ounce capacity container, 2-speed motor, stainless steel blade, easy-pour lip. Easy to (dean. 3-year guarantee. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAV, NOVEMBER 17, 19(55 ONE COLOR OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 . . . SUNDAY 12 TO 7 . . . PLENTY 0^ FREE PARKING SPACE TWO COLORS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. E—1 'i' 'f .11 Alpine Valley Ski Lodge tfl on M-59 .. Come out to The Moll ... for The Winter Ski Carnival . . . tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. Ski instructors ifrom Alpine Volley Ski Lodge, Ski School Director Ed O'Neill and Ken Greb, wifi be in The Mall demonstrating ski techniques. TUIIDC linv 111 inuno., nuv. lO 7.00 p.m., Ed O’Neill and Ken Greb FRI MflV IQ rm., iiuf. 13 7.QQ SAT., NOV. 20 4:30 P.M., Ken Greb and Ed O’Neill 7:00 P.M., Ken Greb and Ed O’Neill Pontiaq Mall Shopping Center... Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. E-a THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1965 Huilm ’s Mat Stores iurludlug NEW Wetilamd extra-lar^e'^Caiinoii’ bath towels 24x46-in. size. Save now on super aW>rbent ’Beauti-Fluff’ finish cotton terry towels. >X'ell-known 'Cannon’ brand. Attrattive cam border style comes in fashion accented Colors of pink, j-reen, yellow and yhitc. 6 for 3.99. J5.v25-»m. hand touels, 49c, 6 for 2.90; 12xl2-in face cloth . Uami*—Ihovnlow . AN D N»rthlMd. raatlA iid. Hi our otvn muUrvHH pmltt huM a r r If n ~ ilH fill sale 4!! Twin si/e pad that’s, resilient ... won t Jump-up. Plunipiy filled with l)acr<»n* p<))\tsier. (.oniour fitted Sanforized* co\ir has elastic i/ed corners for shuj> fit. Our own dependable N'an-its Mouse brand. Fi/ll uze auiomuiir htanUviu with 9 point rnntrol zipporod plamtlr m a itreuMrovor» ir sale 1 79 You select the exact de^jree of heat you want for all nij{ht comfort. Rayon-cotton. I'ink, blue, gr,een. Twin size control .\ot all colors all styles. t ull size single cntitrol ....... / ull size dual t oulrol..........H.'J't Smooth cover keeps mattress ticking clean, fresh ... is waterproof, dust-proof. Heavy vinyl plastic simply wipes clean with damp cloth. Rust-tesistant ripper makes them easy on or off. Twin si/e. I-ull size............../ .99 repradiietioiii of famous artists’ paintings I mmmimm-sf Artists like Robert Wood, Shumaker, Detlefsen! 28x52-in. overall size. Traditional, Early American or still life paintings, in a variety of color tones. All have style coordinated wood frames finished in Maple, Walnut or antique white. Not all pictures in all frames. Shown, three subjects from a big Selection. I.MIP*—HudMin'a ItiidiH ainiv—lt..«nlnwii. Hrrant Rkwmrnt, AND NmihUuid, rMtiMid, Wr.lliind, l.lnrnlii Pilrk, ronllitr, Mullion, nrarhnm U$TUMO.^WBTrAND:^M°'^,Vhur?^y,i'. s”^^3^c^^Oo'’^^^!'^wT^^O^*'t1o^’LVNCo\N%A«K^ ITOUl HOUUS: DOWNTOWN: Mo«., W.cf Oill t. IjO; Tu..., Thun., 0,1.. S.t., Silt ♦. 1:30. NOiTHlAND. A04 25. for .( ..CH purchdcuncf., M 00 t, .... Sh,pp,„,'°s.^,^!®.d^d f. !Ill t" ^ f.t ................ '» MUhi........ .nd T.l.d., OhI.. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. lOfi.*! oKm THANKSGIVING VAIUES PIUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! ARMOUR STAR CANNED HAM.................10 T* WEST VIRGINIA CANNED HAM. ............... If mm top value ~ a top value ,. IP top value 50 STAMPSUSO STAMPS u25 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON I I WITH THIS COUPON ON I I WITH THIS COUPON ON i 2 PROS CUT-UP FRYERS, I I 9 KDVrP DAPTC ■ PKG. . 1-LB. PKG. iToASimc cN^ PORK CHOPS ECKRICH SMOKEES , pj 33:5"f^ . „® I _________________PJ 18-OZ. AVG. FROZEN ROCK CACKLEBIRDS________69* CORNISH HENS . FLAVOR SEAL-PAC ALL BEEF U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BONELESS HANIBURGER. . 3 CHUCK ROAST.. ,79‘ 79‘ KROGER EVISCERATED WISH BONE GORDON'S ROLL DUCKIINGS..... 45* PORK SAUSAGE 59* CHUCK STEAK HYGRADE'S TASTY 69* WIENERS BALL PARK .69* U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE ■ U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BOSTON ROLLED TENDERAY BEEF I BONELESS RIB ROAST 4TH AND 5TH RIBS LB. BEEF ROAST PKNK STYLE I BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST I PORK ROAST LB. LB. FOR PIES, COOKIES A CAKES-BORDEN'S GOES FURTHER-TASTES BETTER ENCHILADA, MEXICAN OR COMBINATION BIROS EYE FROZEN-WITH CREAM SAUCE NONE ~SUCH MINCE MEATroz wt pko 27* HEINZ WHITE VINEGAR. .. . .QUART Bu. 27* PATIO FROZEN DINNERS . noz. wr pkc 49* PEAS & POTATOES.loz wt Vko 29* PREVENTS FREEZER BURN-18" WIDE RICH IN FLAVOR-DEL MONTI POP IN TOASTER AND SERVE-FROZEN DEL MONTE QUALITY KVP FREEZER WRAP.......so-ft .on 49* CUT WAX BEANS...2 loz wt cans 33* DOWNY FLAKE WAFFLES . iioz wt pko 39* STEWED TOMATOES.... 2 .oz wt cans 35* BY INDEPENDENT CO.-TASTY ROYAL PRINCE BRAND VACUUM SEALED IN BUTTER SAUCE-BIRDS EYE BRIGHTER WASH CREAM WAFER STICKS .. . 60z wt pko 29* GOLDEN YAMS..............ns i oz can 29* FROZEN FRENCH BEANS. . . oz wt pko 25* FLUFFY ALL...... ..............3-U PKO 75* CANNED EVAPORATED GREAT FOR SNACKSI LOW IN CALORIES-PLANTERS BIRDS EYE FROZEN CANNON BATH TOWEL INSIDE-KiNG SIZE PET MILK.... .......3 6-Pi oz CANS 25* DRY ROASTED PEANUTS . »w oz wt jar 67* GLAZED CARROTS ..... 2 looz wt pkgs 59* SILVER DUST. ... «n i oz pko $1.29 4 TURN PACE FOR KROCER LOW, LOW GROCERY & PR9IIU(E F«ltt$|| / E—4 THE EOMTAC PRESS. WEDNESUAV, NON EMREK 17, 1963 ^ , . YOU \fRIENDLY/^^.4 ■ ■ W W MAKE REAL MONEY SPRY SHORTENING lASY TO PREPARE JIFFY PIE CRUSTMIX . . .2s29< SPECIAL LABEL-CHOCOLATE NESTLE MORSELS................sZZ' nraPt MARSHMALLOW CREME . s 25’ SPECIAL LABEL-COCOANUT ANGEL FLAKE (OCOANUT »49‘ FLAVORFUL SMOOTH HELLMANN MAYONNAISE. 59‘ SPECIAL LABEL-12 INCH WIDE HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM REYNOLDS WRAP FOIL... =49’ SAVE l4‘-KROGER HONEY GRAHAMS................ KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE LARGE E6GS*!!;f‘....49‘ SLICED OR HALVES DEL MONTE peaches . ^ ASSORTED VARIETIES-KROGER CAKE MIXES....3£69‘ DOMINO BRAND Cl m B CONFECTIONERS 10-X, « Bc 9lf V JaK light or DARK BROWN ..., ii<'^ 19 SAVE 20'-KROGER BAKED ANGEL FOOD cake^^39< HOMESTEAD GOLDEN MARGARINE.................5 89‘ SAVEuptoSO* FAMILY SIZE 6>A OZ. TUBE COLGATE TOOTH PASTE OR 13-OZ. CAN AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY TOUR CHOICE FROZEN-IN BUHER SAUCE SAVE 19* GREEN GIANT VEGHABLES VERNORS lO-OZ. NIBIETS Pf At O 10-OZ. CARROT NUCOITS 9^7. io-oz. mixed vicitaius pkgs. 9-OZ. KITCHEN SUCID GIUN HANS GREEN GIANT-FROZEN IN BUHER SAUCE GINGER ALE BROCCOLI SPEARS 3 r;^99‘ PLUS DEPOSIT DISH TOWEL PACK BREEZE DETERGENT c 2-LB. 6-OZ. PKG. 78‘ ASSONTID COlONS-liOUUN SIZE LUX SOAP..................... 3 IAN PACK 33* •PON ELECTRIC DISHWASHERS DISHWASHER "ALL".............mb 4-oz pko 39* FOR EVERYTHING YOU WASH WISK LIQUID 67' WHITE OR CORAL-REGULAR SIZE LIFEBUOY SOAP. ASSORTED COIORS-BATH SIZE 7 DANS 27* LUX SOAP...................................2 ia« pack 33* FOR DISHES-MILD TO YOUE HANDS WITH CONTEOllED SUDS DOVE LIQUID....................12-FL or irt 37* ALL DETERGENT.................i-u i.oi pko 71* $2 PURCHASE OR MORE I PRO OR PIPSOOINT FRESH FRUIT OR VEGETABLES^ | AtUlT lOOTNUOSN J i - - ........ 1. .' THE POXTIA^PRESS, WEDNESDAY. N'OVEMHKIMT. U)M PLAYING IHAKE MONEY! SAVE KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP VAC me COFFEE RICH, DEEP-FUVORED AND DELICIOUS FOR ABOUT A PENNY A CUPI 3 '189 coffee NET WT. 3 LBS and pot ^ ASSORTED FLAVORS r* > ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND \ ,/ I $5 PURCHASE OR MORE | WITH COUPON AND i Kroger regular or drip grind ■ *5 PURCHASE I VAC PAC COFFEE ■ .....,n. ,191..,. ii™i, 3 “• CAN >1.89 SAVE W ■ «•"'* , " y % Volid of Kro9«Mhru Solurday, N.y. 70, I D«»'»imnd Eoit#rn Michi- COLORFUL DELICIOUS ^ Ok^O AAA it 1965. Th« Krog«r C«. SAVE 3--CRANBERRY SAUCE-WHOLE OR STRAINED OCEAN SPRAY . 2^.39' KROGER BRAND PIE PUMPKIN . . JACK-O-LANTERN BRAND CANDIED YAMS .E lS‘ FIVE 2 ROLL PACKS-2-PLY 4V7" x 4!2" DELSEY TOILET TISSUE... 10^*1 BLOSSOM QUEEN FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 2.^ 49 SAVE 10‘-BORDEN'S SOUR CREAM.................^39 SAVE 9»-KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 29 2 3i 2 KROGER GELATINS ... COLORFUL DELICIOUS DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL KROGER BRAND MANDARIN ORANGES KROGER VACUUM PACKED WHOLE KERNEL CORN SNIDER FARM BRAND FROZEN SQUASH............ SAVE 20--BORDEN'S ELSIE ICE (REAM BARS.............12 • 49 SAVE 20* ^ BORDEN'S WHIPPING CREAM 29< 79‘ 49* 16* 12* KROGER BRAND GRAPEFRUIT or BLENDED JUICE 3 • ELSIE OR OLD FASHIONED BORDEN'S ICE CREAM A FESTIVE TOPPING FOR PIES, CAKES, SHORTCAKES OR SUNDAES. NEW LOW PRICE! ^QT. 14-OZ. CANS I Ml-GAL. CTN. 69 SAVE 20' ALL-PURPOSE HOUSEHOLD CLEANER AQUA HANDY ANDY 59* CONCENTRATED FABRIC SOFTENER i FINAL TOUCH.....................i-oi ,-oz iti 77' GETS YOUR WHOLE WASH CLEAN IN COLD WATER COLDWATER "ALL".............quart rtl 73* WHITE OR CORAL-BATH SIZE LIFEBUOY SOAP......................2 iars 37 CANNED EVAPORATED PET MILK...........................6 U-Fl. OZ. CANS 89* CLEANS THOROUGHLY-SPECIAl LABEL GIANT RINSO BLUE...............a-u. r-oz pko 59* WITH ULTRA-VIOLET WHITENER-SPECIAl LABEL SURF DETERGENT.................,-ii. 4-oz pko 24* l-PT. 12-OZ. BTl. LONGER-LASTING SUDS SWAN LIQUID l-PT. 6-OZ. BTL. 58* PRE-MEASURED TABLET FORM-SPECIAL LABEL VIM DETERGENT ROYAL FRENCH PREMIUM QUALITY DU PONT 100% PURE TEFLON-COATED ALUMINUM COOKWARE IMPORTED FROM FRANCE! 12" FRY PAN ISvf ■ V fllf h 11 WITH THIS . ” i3HY E I COUPON I I TOWARDS THE PURCHASi OF ■ ROYAL FRENCH , Rtg. $4.9? I - TEFLON-COATED S999I WITH ! 17" fRT P»ll. . O I COUPON I Kr*9«r thru Saturday, Nav. 27,1 ----------■ 1965. lim^ana caupan par family J FLUFFIER CLOTHES-LESS WRINKLES WHITENS AS IT SOFTENS! SUPER CONCENTRATED EASY MONDAY FABRIC SOFTENER QUART BOTTLE 39' 1-QUART CARTON I ANY TWO 2-LB. PKGS. | ANY 2 BOTTLES I COUNTRY OVEN ■ KROGER UQUID I SANDWICH COOKIES I SALAD DRESSINGS I" Valid thru Saturday, ■ VaHd thru Saturday, * Z Valid thru Saturday, A. Navambar 20, 19*5. Vp >0, 19*3. ' I Navambar 20, 19*S. BM Nauambar 20, 19*5. m I • I VMK IWIY m ------am—. -a-.-.aw. g _ __ ---- I BORDEN'S EGG N0G| ioinntTn!oSSl^Siii I YUBAN INSTANT COFFEE I Al S“ms. o-oz. wt. jar $135 n E—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1965 'Both Sides Must Give in Viet' UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -! Secretary General U Thant declared yesterday there is still time for both sides in the Viet Nam war to make "major concessions” leading to a seltle-j ment of the conflict. Thant added the current trag-; Ic developments in- Viet Nam could have possibly been avoided if "some bold steps" were taken late in 1964 on the diplomatic and political front instead’ of the battlefield. The seoretar>' general did not say so hui his remarks seemed a follow-up to a magazine article written by television commentator Eric Seva-reid of the folnmbia Broadcasting S>stem. Sevareid reported that the United States had turned down an offer by Communist North Viet Nam late last year to begin exploratory peace talks. ★ ★ * The State Department had confirmed that Thant reported at the time the Hanoi regime was ready for such a move. Thant, speaking to a luncheon for the Dag Hammarskjold Memorial Scholarship Fund of the U.N. Correspondents’ Association yesterday, called for the reconvening of the 1954 Geneva Conference on Indo-China. He called this “the only means of bringing about peace and stability in the area.” Thant said what was possible in 1963 was not possible in 1964 and drew a similar comparison between 1964 and 1965. The longer the conflict is prolonged, the more complex and difficult will be the solution of the problem,” he said. "Vigorous efforts, employing, perhaps, what is called ‘major concessions’, should be made by all of the parties principally concerned in order to create a psychological and political climate suitable for a solution.” 'The secretary general said he did not want to be considered a Monday, morning quarterback but added the Geneva agreements of 10 years ago could still be implemented. “The only alternative is prolongation and escalation of the (Viet Nam) conflict,” he sau' SAM & WALTER vV FREE SAMPLES OF KIELBASA ^ SATURDAY, NOV. 20 KIELBASA 7Q e Fresh —Roasted-Smoked.... I w lb. FREE- 1 JAR HORSERADISH WITH EACH PURCHASE OF KIELBASA TURKEY LDAF RCAST BEEF LOAF........ DUTCH LOAF ROASTED SAUSACE VISIT MR. SAM’S KITCHEN for HOT B-B-Q CHICKENS and RIBS HOT SANDWICHES and COFFEE Carry-Out Only 682-9811 READY FOR ATTACK - American GIs hold their rifles ready in a forward trench position waiting for a bombardment to end and the signal to attack a North Vietnamese sniper pocket in Viet Nam’s la Drang Valley. Smoke billowing in the background is from napalm dropped by Air Force jets to soften up the enemy. Act Now on Traffic Safety or U.S. Will Take Job—Hare LANSING (AP)-If Michigan and other states dem’t do some-j about traffic safety, the federal government will, says Secretary of State James Hare. And that could include such federal projects as a driver’s license, national license plates, federal vehicle inspec-I or a nationwide speed limit, he said. ★ ★ ★ Hare has been pushing traffic safety legislation in Michigan, including compulsory motor hide inspection and tougher penalties, but has met with little luck. Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, however, has ordered an interim study leading to a broad traffic safety program in the 1966 legislative session. Said Hare: FEDERAL TASK? “Perhaps a federal safety pro-gram is the inevitable answer. When you consider the complexity and enormity of the problems in traffic safety, it leads me to wonder if any other branch of government, aside from the federal level, can really do the job effectively. “Michigan has reached the crossroads in traffic safety. Unless we begin acting in place of talking, we’ll have the job done I for us, and perhaps not to our liking. And we would give more than we would receive—a disproportionate return of our tax dollars.” Quarry Worker Killed TRENTON (A4-Robert Mitchell, 38, Port Clinton, Ohio, quarry worker, was killed yesterday when a truck loaded with crushed stone bqcked over him. Indict 4 in Twin Double Fraud DETROIT W’i-Four men were indicted on fraud charges by a federal grand jury yesterday in connection with the cashing of thousands of dollars in winning twin double tickets at the Detroit Race Course. . Three of the men were alleged “10 per centers” who helped winners cash their tickets for a fee. The fourth was one of the winners, j The government charged the four with aiding and assisting in the preparation of false federal tax returns. Indicted were Jesse Mordon, ;41, and Walter Lee Hammond, 32, both of Detroit, and Owen I Clyde Fittro Jr., 31, of Cleve-: land, identified by the govern-1 ment as “10 per centers,” and Robert Weitzman, 42, of Detroit, named as a winner. The government says “10 per j centers” cash tickets for betj winners to enable the latter to avoid paying tax on the win-1 nir^s. The fee for the reputed I i service is 10 per cent of the win-1 nings. PLEADED GUILTY A fifth man, Timothy Pendleton, 26, of Detroit, has pleaded guilty to similar charges. The penalty for the offense is a maximum of three years in prison and a $5,000 fine. WEEK-END SPECIAL LEMON MERIN6UE PIE as only Miami can bake them 69*... THANKSGIVING V. Pumpkin Pies - Cream Pies Fruit Pies - Whipped Cream Puffs Whipped Cream Creations TtlUmf Bake Shoppe WORLD'S LARGEST MAGNAVOX DEALER Magnavraac COLOR "STEREO THEATERS" FOR A4AGNIFICENT 3-WAY FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT! • VIVID 21" COLOR TV • STEREO PHONOGRAPH • STEREO FM-AM RADIO With the all-in-one Magnavox Stereo Theatre you enjoy • Quick Color Pictures in just 12 seconds • All 82 channels, UHF-VHF • New Color Brite 21" tube holf again os bright os most others • Automatic color that mokes pictures appear instantly, perfectly, more vivid because of the Color Purifier. Magnavox Solid State Circuitry is ten times more efficient than tube sets and marvelously trouble free. 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Bluo, block or gold coposkin fcvfffff £99 Women chcxjse beautiful copeskin uppers in popular scuff style. Leather soles plus cushioned insole. 5 to 10. OPEN MONDAY .THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682 4940 f:-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1965 Data Sought to Prevent Another Blackout WASHINGTON (UPl) - Special teams of federal and private power experts fanned out over the vast Northeast power complex today, seeking information to prevent a repeat of' 1 a s t week's big blackout. Four teams, each captained by a Federal Power Commission (FPCi specialist, were headed for on-site inspections of the 23 interlocking electrical systems feeding the huge p«m‘r ■ pool" which supplies the 80,-000-square-mile area. The FPC and Canadian pow- er officials have traced the initial cause of the eight-state series of “outages" to a telephone-sized relay device in an Ontario hydroelectric authority generating piant at Niagara Falis, Ont.. 12 miles northwest of Buffalo, N. Y. : It was the failure of this re-ilay late in the afternoon of Nov. j9 which touched off a lightning-fast series of “trip-outs,” sending 1.6 million kilowatts of elec-I tricity “cascading” south into northeastern U. S. power sys-' terns, shutting them off in a| matter of seconds. i . * * * ! I The investigating teams had; jas their principal assignment j I the task of discovering why safe-jty devices in the U. S. power! 'systems failed to halt the mon-| jster flow from the north before it spread so far and so fast. SHARP SCRUTINY The relay devices in the U. S.' systems were expected to undergo sharp scrutiny. Ex-Lawmaker Is Bedridden WASHINGTON M - Former Rep. Jesse P. Wolcott, R-Mich. is ill at his home in nearby Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. Wolcott said yesterday her husband has been ill since about the first of the year and has been in bed at home the past 10 days. She did not disclose the nature of his ailment. Wolcott, 72, served in Congress for 26 years until Jan. 3, 1957. He did not seek reelection in 1956. , . , • He had been a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. from 1958 until about the first of this year. - 4 Boats Involved; 1 Sinks 2 Collisions in St. Lawrence QUEBEC (AP) - Fog and a blinding snowstorm on the St. Lawrence River below Quebec City Tuesday involved four freighters in two separate collisions. One sent the giant Canadian ore carrier Lawrencecliffe Hail to the bottom. Capt. Devona Larosee of the Lawrencecliffe Hall and his crew of 24 took to lifeboats after their 23,000-ton vessel collided with the 6,000-ton freighter Sun-ek in fog off He D'Orleans, 14 miles downstream from Quebec City. * * ★ All reached shore safety no injuries were reported aboard either ship. The Sunek also is Canadian-owned. Less than four hours later, and about 120 miles father downstream, the 10,658-ton Russian freighter Kosmonaut Collided with the 10,142-ton Spanish freighter Monte Urbasa off the river pilot station of Les Escou-mins in a blinding snowstorm. SEAMAN HURT One Russian seaman, severely injured, was taken ashore by a pilot boat but neither ship suffered heavy damage. Both sailed for Quebec for inspection of damage. The Spanish ship was on her maiden voyage to Montreal. The Russian ship was outbound from Quebec. Reports from the scene said the Lawrencecliffe Hall, heading upstream frcm Port Carter on the Gulf of St. Lawrence to Conneaut, Ohio, with a full cargo of iron ore, was struck on the starboard side. A long gash was ripped in her side from the bow to amidships, and she went down in 30 to 36 feet of water. ★ ★ ★ ■ The Sunek, heading downstream with grain and general cargo for Le Havre, suffered damage to her bow and lost both anchors. 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E—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17, ..IlST CHFXKIM. - Donna McDaniel. 11, a sixth „- .student from Madison Heights, recently (Irote the Burroughs Corp about what h» class thought to be a mathematical ■ error in a computerized picture of the planet Mars. Engineers fmall> found the solution and answered Donna in a long and detaiied letter. Student's Challenge Stirs Computer Firm DETROIT CP — .An 11-year- tern of numbers is used In a old girl, who challenged the cal- computer. ' culations of the men who photo- suggested that sine* graphed Mars, has discovered company manufactures she was wrong computers, you could tell us if it But it took the astute minds this was an error or if there j of a company that makes com-' would be some other explana-puters 21 days to prove it. tion for it." Donna McDaniel, a sixth Donna’s letter was dated Oct. grade student at Edison 26 and Mark Ottati of the Bur-School in Madison Heights, roughs Public Relations depart-wrote Burroughs Corp. about nient answered it .Monday, what her class thought to be ★ ★ ★ . a mathematical error in a “Your letter has caused a ma-computerized picture of the g, Burroughs,” Ot- planet Mars. jgji wrote. ’ Grown men have She quoted a magazine arti- been running around showing it' cle saymg ’’that 64 shades of to other grown men. All of us \ gray were sent back in sets of are amazed at how well you 6 numbers at a time in the bi- have stated a problem which nary system of Is and Os (Base slipped unnoticed past at least 2i. \ nine million magazine readers." \* * * EXPLANATION "In the’^rpath class, the let- here's how Ottati explained ter said, "We learned that the ,he problem; ■ number 64 in base 2 required 7 numbers and wXwould like to ' ""‘'en we learn to count we know if this arti^e could be forget ^^,rong •' \ the 0 until we reach 10. In __________\ decimal counting, we can go | SOME REASON. , I up to 9 with the writing of just | Donna said her tea c\e r one digit. The number 9 is just "thought that perhaps tbe one of the 10 possible symbols might be some reason for thisX^at require only one digit, difference when the binarv svs- .. . • • you were asked. How high count in decimal using three digits’.’’ the answer would be 999. lf\pu were asked ‘How many differb(i^t 3-digit numbers you could wr^'.’’ the answer would be 1,000. ^ the numbers from 1 to 999, p^ the extra numbgr 000. Death Claims Author-Satirist Alexander King Was Noted as Social Critic NEW YORK (API - Few conventions escaped the barbed tongue of Alexander King, a bantam-sized man whose outspoken indignation brought him fame. He assaulted the world with . bare knuckles, but his wit and charm soiithed the .sting. Taking aim at the 20th century. he saidV^^vkshly: "We had our century and we muffed it. We put pop bottles in old Vienna It cbuldn't be sadder ” King appeared on the "Today" show Tuesday to public: .Man. Freud and Fruit: Advice to Amorous Ladies” DIED IN HOSPITAL A few hours later he was stricken 'in his Park Avenue apartment and died of a heart attack in Lenox llil Hospital. He was 66 last .Saturda\ ■ He was author, artM. playwright, advertising man linguist and raconteur Hi wa a noted' hook and magazine illustrator when \'anit> 1-aii norm nated him lor its hall of f.mie in 19:t:), Later he sank into dope adoi' tion and poverty until fa o.er-came the habit in 19.64 He wroo “Mine Enemy Grows Oldc i and appeared on thP\l^a( k Paan late-hour NBC-TV show\ His outrageous remai^ on the show brought tiiin -udderi fame and provoked this comment: ".Some people have the idea that at age 58, 1 suddenly emerged from a mildewed corher, spread wings and began' to fly.” Thereafter he made frefpjeni The Senate spent 9fKi hours . appearances, where his UM.tliy and Wl rninlites in session; the grin, pointed moustaetie and IhiUse 798 taiurs and 25 minute.s.' I disarming Iwik were rounter The record itself included .34,-point to his endless grab bag ol 311 pages, printed at an csti-peeves. mated cost ol $3 3 million I "The engineers used the binary 000000 to mean something and this allowed them to haVe 64 different numbers. Engineers' are not always stingy, but if they didn't use the zero to stand W something they would have to send one extra bit (binary digit I for each piece of information on the photographs. ZERO MEAM.NGFUL \ ■’They Wanted to gather as much information as they could in case something caused a breakdown in the signals. By being stingy and using zero to mean something, they packed more information into fewer bits ■’.Symbols can mean anything we,yvish them to mean. Just as pig lalin is not nonsense once you .dnderstai the binary as a number is not nonsense once you have been told the code. ^ "A’our letter was magnificent. I'm sorry that ypu didn’t catch an error. The important thing is that you continue to challenge things that don't make .sense to you If you continue to que.slion, as you have, you will find many chances to correct errors that others have accepted That’s the way the world moves ahead." Congressional Record for 1965 Filled With Data WASIIINftTON (APi - 'The 11 nil I Congressional Record of Tlie 1963 sessior 1 is out. Its pages lihed with .sliilistics. Among ihe figures listed Tuesdii” ■Some 16,882 bills were intro- dined with 34 9 becoming law. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRE^S. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 19fl5 E—11 BICYCLE BUILT FOR TWO — Keeping dry out-of-^ors was quite a problem for these two Long Beach, CalM., youngsters. However, with typical youthful ingenuity, th^ found an answer as ^hown above. Nearly two inches of rain \ has fallen since Sunday. World News Briefs 9 Die in Turkish Air Crash ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) — A [house. Judge Carol Aarvold sen-Turkish air force C47 transport tenced him to three months in crashed near Ankara Tue^ay night, killing all nine occupants. The plane had taken off from Diyarbakir, in southeastern Turkey, with five army passen- ADELAIDE, AustraUa (AP) - U.S. Ambassador Edward Qark turned the first sod today gers and a crew of four. It for a rose garden to be built in crashed shortly after receving an Adelaide suburb as a memolanding instructions from the rial to the late President Johnj Ankara control tower. F. Kennedy. j ------ j Sponsors for the project re-i LONDON (AP) — Unem-ceived a letter from Kennedy’s ployed truck driver Kemptonwidow expressing best wishes Bunton doesn’t think it’s right'for the garden. that Britons should have to pay] ------ ! $14 a year for a television li- AUCKLAND, New Zealand cense to support the BBC. I(AP) — The New Zealand So he took a $392,000 Goya navy’s flagship, the cruiser portrait of the Duke of Welling-jRoyalist, limped home today ton from the National Gallery nursing engines which had and for nearly four years, hejfailed and left her drifting off said, he tried to ransom it to the Solomon Islands two weeks buy television licenses for thelago. poor and needy. it -k It Last May, he tipped off a London newspaper that the painting was in a railway station checkroom. Police found it undamaged. Bunton, 61, turned himself In two months later. A jury found him innocent Tuesday of stealing the painting because he intended to return it. It found him guilty of stealing the pi(:ture’s frame which he had abandoned in a rooming and Visigoths. After a tow by the Australian tug Cariock, the Royalist’s engine crew finally cleared .the salt water contamination from her boilers — the cause of the trouble. The cruiser made the rest of the journey home slowly under her own steam. The Battle of Chalons was fought in northeastern France In A.D. 451. In it. Attila the Hun defeated by the Romans c Junior Editors Quiz on- MOUNTAIN SNOW QUESTION; Why docs snow cover the tops of high mountains where it’s actually nearer the sun? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: You will understand this when you realize that air is not just nothing, as it appears to us, but Is a combination of actual substances in a gaseous state, which forms a blanket around the earth. Air has weight. As a result, the upper layers push down on the lower ones, and so the lower ones become more dense. There are more air molecules In these lower layers. If yon will realize that these air molecules pick up and retain beat from (be rays of the sun, you will understand that the air Is much wanner at the bottom of tho atmospheric layer than at the top. So the air particles at the top of a really high mountain, thinly spaced, create a climate of cold up there which more than makes up for the fact that the mountain top is very slightly closer to the sun. With a cold mountain-top climate, the snow that falls does not melt away but remains as a snowy crest during the whole year- Meanwhile, as In our picture, people may be moving around In the warmer lower air layers, wearing shirts with sleeves rolled up. The snow-topped mountain shown in this picture is beautiful Ml. Rainier, in the state of Washington. it rises to a majestic 14,410 feet. ★ ★ ■ik’ FOR YOU TO DO: See If you can find some pictures of the most spectacular snow-capped mountain in the world; Fujiyama In Japan. Notice how the magnifjeent white crest of Mt. 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Hop on a Snow-Go and recapture the thrill of winter! Explore frosted woods, and Icebound lakes... automatic tronsmiulon adjusts to any surface or slope. Wide 18" track skims over softest snow, steel cleats grip slickest ice. 4-cycle, air-cooled Kohler engine. *750 NO MONEY DOWN Toboggan For Fun Meit Unique Running Surface ever hullt into a Ic coniltucted .o fhof toboggan U 7 tioti wide with •loti come ever tint croii bal^ then under the crei view 1.) Thli create! itreamlined runner which b( paiiengera. Teboggon Pad........................ 17" OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 E—12 THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1965 WESTINQHOUSE 10 CU. FT. Refric. TOP BRAND 10 CU. FT. FREEZER WESTINOHOUSE - WUTINOHQUSE NOROE l2Vt CU. FT. 12cu.ft.2-Dr.REFRI0. WITH BOTTOM FREEZER 2-0 Con> m.niiWi .rt tpaciol purchoi*. CiMronc* Cdn.*nl.n« upfighl ityl*. Hold. N«v«r n(«d. (MroMIrq. Stporot* 0«nt U c«. h. IUfri««qtar N.«w d««rM* nldaMtw •••- ComalMtt. (mfdnd alwovi In Aulomatlc tamp, tabctlan. dnr- firllir .ut.i.iMU t Laifa lamlly caaacitv Rail ta H--—: sn-s- BS-S'S- <117 <199 1Z9 rj BWeball Czar Hunt Continues clubs from reaching and signing^*^rad seven straight Big Ten draft choices. defeats this fall — their worst ' league record ever. Bears\Unsung Passer Among\NFL's Leaders . But t NEW YORK (AP) - Ally preseason rating of the qi backs in the National Fc League would have placed Bukich of the (Chicago among the also rans. much-traveled veteran quickly elbowed Bill Wade out of the No. 1 job with the Bears and ranks as the leading passer in the NFL statistics. Bukich has made the rounds in his 11 years of pro ball since leaving Southern California. His success as a passer dften is overlooked ht ail Hie - hoophr, about the bright young Bears fellows Uke Gale Sayers, Andy Livingston and Dick Butkus. Although Bukich’s yardage of 1,609 is topped by four other quarterbacks, he has clicked for 16 touchdowns while completing 109 of 188 thrown. Most important, Bukich has been intercepted only five times. In the involved standings based on four tferent categories, the 33-year-' passer rates No. 1 at the LeBeau of Detroit has tied t^ mmate Wayne Rasmussen anc .Johnny Sample of Washington wth five interceptions. LIA OROUNO OAINRRS Alt. YcrdT SiSi TOi IM J,0M 5.4 II 1M ^ 591 5 5 4 Group Huddles in Windy City Tigers' John Fetzer on Committee But there were recurring reports that the AFL had jumped the gun on its original Nov. 20 date and already held a secret There was one lie. THREE REPORTS j * * * The Dallas Times Herald,! Hawkeyes have lost 12 Atlanta Journal and New Yorki®^'''''^^'^ 'rague games since Daily News all reported that the!®3'''y ‘^e 1964 campaign. AFL clubs had met and divided ""Jy season At Cobo Hall Sparicins, Irish on TV DETROIT (UPI) — An unprecedented demand from fans In the Detroit area ’Tuesday prompted Notre Dame alumni here to initiate a closed-circuit telecast of the Irish-Michigan State football game at the 12,000-seat Cobo Arena. Jack Murray, a spokesman for the Notre Dame Club of Detroit, said another telecast at a 900-seat suburban high school auditorium already has been sold out with tickets selling for $4 a seat. Seats at Cobo Arena will sell for $5 beginning today. In addition to Detroit, closed circuit telecasts have been set up In Boston, Washington, New York, Buffalo, Omaha, Pittsburgh, Rochester and Providence. The Michigan State alumni group here joined the Notre Dame club in the telecast at the high school but the Cobo Arena project was being handled solely by the Irish alumni. The game, to be played Saturday at South Bend, Ind., pits the No. 1 ranked Spartans against the fourth-ranked Irish and has been billed as the top game of the year. The game has been a sellout since mid-August. Murray said Notre Dame alumni clubs in other cities were trying to have a closed-cirpult telecast of the game beamed into their areas. H6 predicted a total of about 25 cities eventually would carry the game. . ,. 839 . 42 117 Pirki, S.F........ Retilaff, Phtla. .. McDonald, L.A. MItchall, Waih. . Catay, S.F. 9.... Brown, Phllt........ „ Rfr’V, Balt.......... 38 I. Com. Yds. TD( OaPn 88 109 1,609 16 8.56 . 207 128 2.013 18 9.72 AP Phetolax AP HONOR —Gary Cuozzo is the second string quarterback of the Baltimore Colts, but he was still picked as the Associated Press Back of the Week in the NFL after his five touchdown passes against the Minnesota Vikings last Sunday. He substituted for the injured John Unitas. CHICAGO (UPI) - Baseball’s search for a new commissioner moves a step forward today when its screening committee will hold a secret meeting here. It was regarded as a possibility that the committee might settle on one or more final candidates to submit to the major league owners at the regular winter meeting in Miami begin-^ijii^ DeC;^l. up the college stars and one AFL executive, Gerald Phipps, president of the Denver Broncos, disclosed that the owners had gathered in New York two weeks ago, "not for any secret draft, but to learn as much as we could about the draft prospects.” 229 146 I Buckich, Chi. Unllat, Balt. Brodle, S.F. Tarkenton, Minn. 217 122 i.ana Snaad, Phlla. 148 84 1,374 Starr, G.B. 162 93 1,329 8 8 20 Johnson, St.L. .. 245 119 2,031 16 8.29 Morrall, N.Y. ... 182 96 1,501 10 8.25 Ryan, Cla. ... 161 82 1,316 13 8.17 ----dllh. Dal. . 177 74 1,270 10 7.18 LIADINO PAM RBCIIVERS RKd. Ydi. (lain TDi Brown, Cl«. Cox,. Minn. Davit, S.F. x Mlcha ■ ■ Bakkfn, I'Michaals, Balt. 706 20 9 674 20 7 641 19 I NO TDI FAT FO TF 14 0 0 14 .. 0 33 13 72 0 36 ir 69 0 36 10 68 0 25 14 67 11 0 0 66 . 0 29 1J 65 0 19 IS 58 ..... 0 35 7 56 9 0. 0 54 9 0 0 54 HBA Standings TODAY'S NBA By Tha Auoclatad Praai EASTERN DIVISION WESTERN DIVISION Phlladalphia 107, St. Louli 98 Now York 120, Detroit 95 Boston 108, San Francisco 105 Wisconsin Aide Dies MADISON, Wis. UB - Assistant football coach Clark Van Galder, 54, of the University of Wisconsin collapsed and died 'Tuesday night at , a Madison High School athletic banquet. Boston a New York's Maine Gains Bowl Spot CAMBRIDGE, Mass. -’Die University of Maine, which lost a perfect season on a s^ety at the University of Tampa last week, was named Tuesday to play in the Tangerine Bowl Dec. 11 at Orlando, Fla. Committee members are John Fetzer of the Detroit Tigers, John Galbreath of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Philip K. Wrigley of the Chicago Cubs, and Bob Reynolds of the California Angels. Fetzer and GalbPcatE have been the leaders in the search since the ma|or leagues began a serious effort to find a successor to the retiring Ford C. Frick. Wrigley and Reynolds were added to the committee at the major league’s meeting here Oct. 19-20. Wrigley said there had been no mail communication between the committee members since the October meeting, and he anticipated that at today’s session Fetzer and Galbreath would Since taking over in 1961 from Evashevski, the most succes.sful coach in the school’s history, Burns has managed only eight Big Ten victories in 31 games. Wayne Valley, co-owner of the Oakland Raiders, also said that the AFL owners had met informally two weeks ago and added: “I know the NFL is meeting today (Tuesday) in Pittsburgh. I don’t know what they’re doing, but I imagine they’re discussing (he probability and acceptibility of various players with the various teams in their league. This is what We did weeks ago.” was a 27-7 conquest of Oregon State in the second game. Burns’ over-all record during the five seasons is 16-26-2. The Hawkeyes close out their schedule here Saturday in a nonconference game with North Carolina State. Iowa was picked to finish high in the Big Ten race this fall in pre-season polls, and since midseason Burns has been under sharp criticism from many quarters, including his boss, Evashevski. Burns’ contract runs until the end of the year but the board said it was announcing his dis-missaUnow so that the need Rf finding a new coach can proceed without delay. Candidates reportedly contact-couple of ed include Ray Graves, University of Florida fixitball coach. - - .and Dave Nelson, Delaware ath- Therc was no immediate com-llctir director > ment from any NFL source to Graves said he was interested Valley’s comment. but had not been officially con- Commissioner Joe, Foss, who tacted by Iowa. Nelson was said announced the AFL decision to to have turned down the offer, delay its draft one week, cm- Burns, a native of Detroit, phatically denied the roports of attended the University of Mich- a premature draft and implied the story was planted by the rival NFL. igan and was a reserve quarterback on the 1950 team that won the Big Ten title and Rose Bowl game. He started his coaching as an assistant to Kodros at the University of Hawaii in 1951. In 1953, he moved to St. Mary’s of Redford High School “It’s an annual affair for them to break such a story, and a it always comes out of National v League cities. There has never been any- 5 thing to the story in the past in Detroit as a coach of three Ond there is nothing to it again sports, once winning the city’s this time. It’s entirely false, Migii School Coach of the Year brief the group on what steps without a word of truth,” Foss Award, they have taken since then. said. ' • ■ AUTHORIZED | Fetzer and Galbreath werej authorized in October to seek out and interview any men the committee believed it should consider for the job. It was understood the committee Would recommend to the Joint major leagues for final voting all men, approved unanimously by the screening group. NHL Standings Baseball Official Dies ti,. Pr... I NATIONAL LEAGUE TOKYO UP - Kaziio Kagey-!Montr..i 7 2 I 7s’ ama, 38, newly appointed man- S^ISTrk ‘ 3 3 11 m 2! ager of the 1965 Pacific ball League pennant - winning ftouon Nankai HaWks, died Wednesday.: no gam Death was attributed to an chitago .1 Vork' overdose of sleeping pills. ' Toronto ./mXM 2 5 2 6 17 34 TodAv't y±.2 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1963 Workers Move Ahead With Angels New Pork I ANAHEIM, Calif. — The A club official said the con-first seats were installed Tues- struct ion is well ahead of sched-day in the California Angels’ ule and. barring any complica-' new 43,500-seat Anaheim Stadi- tion, the stadium should be um. ready for opening day. j WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Loiv Price! 6 Cyl..............’ 95* V-8's..............'115* This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 695 AUBURN RD. e 338-9671-338-9672 Bad VyGather Hurts Chiefs Tlie Pontiac Central C h I e f s met and conquered a favored probably are casting a leery eye; Waterford squ^, ending a 13-at the weatherman. Sa™ losing strii Northern hasn’t lost since that The cold, windy, snow-speckled weather that invaded the city last night couldn’t bear any comfort for PCH, which was ranked seventh in the final Associated Press state class A prep poll this week. Although it waded and slid through a snow^overed, wind- night. Not possessing exceptional speed, PNH would ^fit from a slippery field against\entral. The Huskies have built h 3-5 record on a late-developing, good running attack that fca^ tures more power and deception than speed and quickness. swept Wisner Stadium gridiron! while PCH’s Murphy is a bet-for an 18-0 triumph last Novem- ter tosser than either Bill Curtis or Bruce Tippin of Northern, the Huskies appear to have more sure-handeid receivers. dry, solid footing this fall. The Chiefs built a 6-1-1 record this season on speed and quickness, plus timely passing by quarterback Jerry Murphy. The worse night of the campaign in terms of weather was I in early October when Bay City Handy visited muddy Wisner on a rainy night and gained a 6-6 tie. PCH didn’t play well under Tickets for Friday night’s con-the adverse conditions. g^e on sale at Osmun’s TURNING POINT downtown Men’s Store, the PNH; Conversely, the Huskies’ sea- Store and the main office son turned completely around on Central. Mentally, PNH also may have an advantage since it has been playing good baii and winning, while the Chiefs have also played well recently but took a very disappointing defeat last Friday in their key game of the season. \ RETIRES - Bill Virdon, 34, ^terfielder of the Pittsburgh Pistes announced today he wasNretiring as a player. He phone^,general manager of the Bucs, Jqe L. Brown, of his decision \rom his home in Springfield,\Mo. Mo. Lineman Captures AP Grid Honor \ Thinking About Buying A New Pontiac? Go To The Pontiac Retail Store . . J GET A DEAL THAT YOUIL LIKE ON ANY . . . By The A^ociated Press) ---------------,.—„------------ -ru J 1 J Usually iC^ the defensive line- a similar night at Wisner. They "he advance general admis-men, who make most of the Sion IS 35 cents for students and tgekles/who snare the linemen $1.25 per adulU At the Wisner,j,onop$ in college football. It’s Stadium gate Friday n|^gh , the different today with Francis costs will be $1 per student and peay, 246-pound offensive tackle Still a Few to Select From NiS PONTMCS DEMONSTRATORS and MILEAGE CARS ... At BIG $ $ $ SAVINGS!! THERE MUST BE A REASON: Others Talk Deals, But The Pontiac Retail Store Makes Them Tk PiwSm (tot fitore 65 Mt. Clemens St. Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7951 $1.50 per adult. AFL Coaches in Bowl Game Ewbank and Holovak Seniors' Mentors at Missouri, being named Lineman of the Week by the Associated Press. ★ Peay, a 21-year-old senior from Pittsburgh, Pa., gained the nod for his outstanding blocking for backs Charlie Brown and Gary Lane in Mis- souri’s 30-0 victory over Oklaho- Brothers Larry and Garry Crake displayed their natural familiarity with the lanes at 300 Bowl last Thursday by scoring 264 (Garry) and 238-633 (Larry) in the 300 Bowl Classic. The two own the establishment. However, while Garry’s effort was the top game, Larry yielded individual series honors to “Chico” Chicovsky who hR' ^1^222-63S^. / Dave Moreno had a/243 game and Orville Wamn a 210-215-614 series, ^nson’i Asphalt Paving tern is currently No. 1 in/me league standings. / Sunday’s Sylyra Manor Mixed i League at ^v$n Lanes had a L 236-224—6^erformance by Joe|| Foster. / Oth^recent results: / SYLVAN LANS! / Monday Supwlor Marchanli High Gamti and Sdriaa—Gaorga Blllt- I I, Sylvan Lana> taam, 234-245-077; Law I .jmason, Nasbltt'a, 214-252-4S1; Don I Plumb, 2«S-2W-dW; Gary Barnhart, 300 I -owl, 244-617; Ralph Armitrong, 300 I owl, 230. High Team Gamas and Serial I •FWO Truchl, 1077-1071-1064-3212. 300 BOWL Saturday Ins and Outnri High Series—Ray Brancheau, 612; Lu- I cilia Myerv 536 ( 204). High Gama- I ~0b Keller, 227. .Team Points—Parakeets I rfd Doves, 25'/i; Eagles and Hawks, || Thursday Oakland County Emplayaas Ttam Poinis-Gemlnl 5, 21; Rascals, f26i All Stars and Maintenance, 24 each; Drewry's Beer, 23. Thursday Pontiac Woman Teachers ■llgh Serles-Morlan Perry, 524. High Geme-Margarel Gripenirog, 207. TUSSOAVS NIOMTS By The Aaaaclatod Proso „,l BEACH, FIa. - Lull Redrl-iv», 151, Miami Baach, stopped Cicll Mott, Wh, Houston, Tax., 4. SAN ANTONIO, Tax. — Sevaro Salboa, I3», Corpus Chrlitl, Tax., oulpaintad Josi (Pollol Gabino, 130, Mexico, 10; Floyd Molina, 135, San Antonio, outelnlad Car-'is Hernandei, 134, Mexico, I. NEW YORK - Jamat J. Woody, tM, Strias—Baba Dean, 550. __ _ ' ,n Kant, 2“ ---- Team-J V Drugs. and Ralph Armsfroi.. — — Wednesday Hdp Cats Gama and Series—Jeanneatfa WIschman of Atiba Super Market, 216-21S-5»1 (high serlbs tor sea AIRWAY LANES Friday Kings and Qw h Game-Waiter Perry, High Series-Bill Beaty, 235-Jerry Larsen, 216-205—605. High Ken Armstrong, 264; Jerry WMII Tharsday Kaflarattai “ - ---- Thomas, 202; Games—Julia TopoIr (5331; Shirley GrusnIck, 210. High Series -Dorothea Oyker, 503 (2031. ' Dorothea Oyker, 503 (2031. I Tutiday Aftameon Qi I High Games and Series—Ar 209-510. Tear —“■-*- “He made the Brown on the strong side,” said^aJ)/,^"*spt MOBILE, Ala. W — Weeb Rollie Dotsch, Missouri assist-j r.nsp..iers Ewbank of the New York Jets ant coach. “Peay can take a' High series-R"u7h"'B'en$oiI','*53i (2i5i; and Mike Holovak of the Boston man on his outside and hookj|,",J!";j,V f”! Patriots were named today as him in, and do it consistently. Hirh*?amaVanJi oenes-nnen rry,«/ coaches of the South and North It’s a Jot to ask, but he does it!-502, Euia vick, 2l^M6)"Edna'^Mye's! squads for the 17th annual Sen- all the time.” ll’oUl'so?,"''"’ ior Bowl game in Mobile Jan. 8. ~ It was the first time that coaches from the American Football League have been' picked to direct the Senior Bowlj squads. Bowl officials had announced, last year that, starting with thej January game. National Football League coaches would alternate with AFL coaches in directing the All-Star squads. Fifty leading .senior football players from throughout the na- breezed to victories in t h tion are picked for the annual National Basketball Association game. Each member of the win-Tuesday night, but the Boston ning squad will receive $1,000 Celtics had to battle a storm in and epch loser $750. ‘ Knicks Nick Pistons; Celtics, 76ers Roll By United Press International Philadelphia and New York Go To Orion For Yoof GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M-24, Laka Orion 693-6266 Chamberlain had 30 points for Philadelphia and Hal Greer added 24 in a see-saw contest against St. Louis, which was decided in the final period when the 76ers scored 34 points and held the Hawks to only 1$. Zelmo Beatywas high man for St. Louis with 20 points. Barnett’s 4,0 - point pcrfor- s San Francisco. The 76ers led by Wilt Chamberlain, took the St. Louis Hawks, 107-98, in the first game of a doubleheader In New York.| Dick Barnett scored 40 points in manco was the highest scoring the nightcap to lead New York effort in his NBA career. He for an easy, 120-95, win over | canned 22 of New York’s 49! Detroit. jpoints in the first half. I But the NBA champions frqm! The Knicks outscored the' Boston, who trailed San Fran- Pistons 40-25 in the final period! cisco by 16 points at one time, to wrap up the win. Ray Scott had to rally in the closing had 26 points to lead the De-seconds on the sharpshooting of troit scorers. < John Havlicek to down the In the battle of big centers. Warriors, 108-105. Thurmond pulled down 27 re-| --------------------------------bounds to 22 by Bill Russell. I Jones paced all scorers with 22! ' • I points, while Neumann and Guyj Rodgers each had 21 for the Warriors. i DETROIT NEW YORK mile when you say VACATION” Walk right up to tho Auto Hub travel counter and amile when you say “vacation.”' (’hancea are the experienced AAA 'Fravel Counselor will smile right back as the finest travel information in the world is spread out before you. 'I’ho two of you will plan a carefree, enjoyable trip because AAA travel planning ia accurate, up-to-date and, above all, personalized. Auto Club’s “Triptiks,” Tour Books, Maps, Road Condition Reports and Guaranteed Accommodation Ratee all insure belter travel. Try it and smile! AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN FE 5-4771 76 Williams St. H. E. Huemann, Mgr. iStr iMi R.R«*d 0 IMI 0 St'llw'th 3 L. _ Cald'tll 3 4-7 10 Clemtnt 0 0-0 0 ttfili jJTOTOs 4f 2MIIJO Dftrtlt It 19 24 U-> 99 N«w YOfIt to 29 3( 40-.I20 Fouled out—Defrotty DeButKhere. Totil foui^-Detrolt 22, Ntw York 22. Del (Stub) Graves hso been ■ ealesman for Homer Hi|(ht, Inc., two yeero. Altogether, he hat been a tuecestful car xaleoman for fifteen years. Now, Stub tello ClievroleU, ^Pttnliacs, and Buicks at the only kliowroom in Oakland County where you can »ee all three. So, for a tleal ihol’s right, come to Highl and a»k for Stub. Homer Hight Motors, Inc. 160^. Waahing!ton Oxford OA 8-2528 4 DAY CDUPOII SPECUL SALE FISK RANCHER 4 PLY 100% NYEON 27 MONTH GlIARAINTEE THE MUD^ TIRE GO IN THE AAUD GO IN THE SNOW GO IN ANY WEATHER ■■**■■■4 valuable COUPON !■»■■■■ 7.50x14 7.75x14 WED., THURS., FRI,, SAT. ONLY WITH THIS COUPON *1530 6.00x14 1C30 0.28x14 IO 1.61x14 I.Nxt4 1^30 l.a... BLACK TUBELESS Plui Tax NO TRADE NEEDED ■ aBaBaBmaamaJ COIVVENIEIYT CREDIT GLENWOOD PLAZA -North Perry Street Corner Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. XOVEMHKH 17. 10(1.5 . « 1186-Pounder Starts fihnf the Out4eet v'a Press Deer Contest I VOGEL-0»tdew Uittr, Pontiac Prm Charging Bear Hunters Prize Oakland County deer hunters who plan to open the season in the Lower Peninsula this Satur-' day already have a goal set for them. find deer in the Holly recreation area, Tuscola and Vassal' game areas and on farms in .Spring-field, Rose and Milford townships. A young OaRland County hunt-|A half-hour later Klaty bagged ers first encounter with Mich-a seven-pointer, igan’s big game almost turned'eppnMn thid out to be a life and death I . struggle Saturday I Laughlin, m only his sec- Pat McLaughlin, 25, of 3014!°"^ ‘‘’’P ‘he north, N. Blair, Royal Oak was sit-|®®‘ patiently with his .308 Rem-ting in his favorite deer-hunt-^ rifle that he had ing spot wondering if he was'"®''®’’ f""®** ^ame ani- going to be the only one in ^ , a party of four to come home! . ^ was almost 4:30, chilly and without a buck. ‘he light was fading when McLaughlin, service manager^®^*“8hlin heard something at Autobahn Motors in Pontiac,!™®''® ®h°u‘ 50 feet from where started his hunt early Saturday "®®''°“®^®^; , , , , with Larry Oik, 65, Oik’s son | ”® '°®‘'®^ ®'°®®‘y' Forrest. 27, and Virgil Klaty!‘^®"'y, black bear appeared 35, all of Pontiac. The elder Oik and Klaty arrived at the hunting area — just east of Iron Mountain in Michigan's Upper Peninsula-on Thursday. Forrest and McLaughlin arrived late Friday night. The hunting was good. The elder Oik waited only 15 minutes before he took a spike horn. About three hours later. Forest brought down a five-pointer. and began walking straight at McLaughlin. “I had only four shells in the rifle and I emptied it and and added three more and got them away,” McLaughlin said. The top weight presently in The Press Big Deer Contest is 186 pounds as of this morning, and this figure could go up as more hunters return later this week from excursions into the snow-covered Upper Peninsula. A former native of Gogebic County ^ Cecil Smith now of 2759 Harrison in Rochester — returned home from that region yesterday and brought with him the first entry in the annual cont<‘st. An army of redcoats nunihe about 400,000 is expeett'd to pour into the northern half of the Lower Peninsula. Those who fhiled to score in the U P expected to head south for a ".second opener." BOWLING TOGETHERNESS AT ROCHESTER LANES 430 Main St , Rochester, keeps a family happy, active and healthy Chil-' dren 1 8 y e a r s old and under, 25c a line Adults 3 games SI .00. 4th gome free League openings available OL 6-9341 He dropped with one shot in the heart a nine-pointer that dressed out at 186 pounds. Smith and sons Boh la Pre.ss carrier i and Alan were heading for their car late Saturday morning after an uneventful start. While climbing-a railroad, embankment, they spotted the buck doing the same thing about 250 yard^ away. Smith's .32 Winchester Special did the job. He also killed a 186-poundcr in that area s ago. The first shot hit the bear when he was about 25 feet from McLaughlin, and when hd fired the seventh time, the bear fell at his feet. After six shots the bear kept^ coming. i “I thought it was going to be! 'him or me,” McLaughlin said.! I “I was going for my knife and ! really trying to get something between me and him and when he was about two feet from me, I got off the last shot. / He reared up in front of me after the last shot and toppled backward. One of his hind legs was right at my feet.j "I thought the bear was there rni-p. .............. with himj FREE MOUNTING !(MdLaughlin),” said the elder rushed toward! fori I ^ I McLaughlin after he heard the gunfire. BIG HAUL — The trip from the hunting expedition to the Upper Peninsula brought a big haul for four area hunters, but most of the excitement took place in a near struggle with a wounded bear. Left to right were the members of the trip, Pat McLaughlin, Forest Oik, Virgil Klaty and Larry Oik. McLaughlin needed seven shots, emptying his rifle, to bring down the bear as it came at him. total of $150 in savings bonds will be awarded to the county resident who enters the heaviest buck in the contest. *Iichano«-Wtilt*woll«$I.UMof« ■ nU$ TAX ■ OPEN DAILY 8-9-SAT. 8-6 ■ I *[icliarig.-wniltmon. SI.IIMm. _ eius TAX ■ open daily 8-9-SAT. 8-6 VNITEO TIRE SERVICE INI SaWwia Avo. AORGANJ KARArei COME TO AID The other two hunters were also nearby and came to McLaughlin’s aid, but they arrived I after the bear was slowed by the force of four slugs from McLaughlin’s rifle. The bear was a six-footer and weighed 300 pounds. • 8-w*«k baginnnr court* • Laorn S*lf D*f*nt* • Storti Thuriday, Nov. 1 8 • 7:30 P.M. - $15.00 5 South Saginaw Warren - 755-3821 1-2 Bird Prizes to Father-Son Repeal Due for Payment on Coyotes I The deer must be field-' dressed and weighed on state approved .scales. The hunter, I weighmaster and a witness must !sign the weight slip which is to be brought to The Press sports department. riKi: I AUv ‘R•■MlrMll>.-^ uli.'il IMII of tlie II uii- III.- u.-.-klv I li.-i'L nil III'.' I |iri—im-.' II illiln'l «.il. Ii . Mi-'il III- ilrninu uii li.ill H.il Him i.iiiM- l.iil.l hil.i- II .mil -iiililmK!"ii.i '!.m- i. m.'i'u lii Ni. in.Mii .ilU ....... Inn- l•l•l.'Ml. .sinrr u<- u.i Irli ail Mill; on Ml not oMlv‘ni.-»M« iin-allv i.-.lii. -i-d tire iiKi-nMi- ili.-n-.i-i- in I'l.-Mim hm.I n >-iillaiil oM-r.|’l.-MM^ Im.IIn 1 in- IS a 1 i-: 1 ii-l, l.iki- a look at tin- niii iilirr of on tin-roadi-M-i) da\;and -t-i om 1. lake a look at \oiir own till- |l|■l•^^nl■(• - Non aiiiirroii- Idowoiit. Iiki- a |iro to i ln-i k lln-iii - dio| 1 in any .1 to - and il‘> tin-. .'{70 S. .'NiBiiniw. Pniitiiir. 1 K 5-h 1 .'tt> EXPERT LANSING (API - Bounty payments of coyotes will be repealed next legislative session, iSen, Carl O’Brip'n. 0 - Pontiac, chairman of; the Senate Conservation Committee, predicted today. A member of The Pre.ss staff al.so must see the deer. Entries will be accepted Monday through Saturday during the season from 7 a m. to 3 p.m. The deadline is noon, Dec. 6, The .season clo.ses in the U P, Nov. 28 and below the Straits Dec. 5. O’Brien said following hearings'held near Ontonagon, In the Upper Peninsula, it was the informal opinion of his commit-,tee that the last remnant of the old bounty system should be removed. I “The payment of bounties on [coyotes has proven ineffective,” O’Brien said. ‘‘We feel that the jpsvment of these bounties- con-jstitutes a Waste of taxpayers’ money.” CU)SE TO HOME Hunters planning to try their! luck close to home probably will OVERHAULING GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS 1 LOW PRICES 1 EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALH I OK EX€IIAi\Oi: 405 S. Soginaw St. pE 3-7432 I skkvim; OAKUM) coi vn oi t:i{ :ir, ykars lozelle Agencir, Ine. Paul Pace Is Winner of Long Pheasant DINNER FOR EIGHT - The four members in both the Robert Heth (left) and the Paul Strobel families will have wild turkey treat Thanksgiving Day at dinner time. A two-weekend excursion by the two men at Allegan .State Recreation Area resulted in iheir successfully bagging an 8-pound-4-ounce and ff 9-pound-5-ounce bird, respectively. The last bounty to be re-1 moved, O’Brien said, was the -one on foxes, saving about $200,-000 a year. ALL FORMS OF Popular With Hunters YOUR/ mJdtpiiJai haurtHcj J /AGINI INSURANCE L \ I* I ■! I 1/^ > DEERSKIN ^ ' Handiom* Appaaranc* Longer Wearing Al HiUA TAXIDERMY 1121 South Toltirayh V a FE4-T81I The prizes in the annual Pontiac Press Pheasant Contest will be going to the same address. Paul Pace, 3713 South Blvd. E., and his son, Colby, finished 1-2 in the contest. Paul will re-(Ceive a $50 savings bond and Colby a $25 bond. I The winning ringneck measured <3 inches. Colby’s runner-;up, shot the same day near Deckerville, was 41% inches long. Paul is a former contest winner. E 4-7871 \i\\T\ toeiNAfeUT! IbUEUAVET4f€ same! OLD TMW6S eVERVPAy/ LOVS/ PRICED BRCAKFAST 600D JjNCHES I I GREAT D*NNC.RS | Open Dai/y /O’ 6AM. |U-L0 LUNCH 'Docut^s-fairs The season was marked by a definite shortage of young roosters in Southeastern Michigan. Most of the r i n g-neckg taken were birds two years old and over. Quail hunting pre.ssure was: light. Few hunters were oOt for last Thursday’s opener and, al-jthough more were afield on the' jweekend, the kill was light. I COVEYS MOVED | One thing the hunters found 'out; the coveys weren’t always where they saw them during pheasant season. A wide ranging, well-trained pointer or setter also is a big asset while quail hunting. The woodcock and grouse seasons come to a close Friday in Southern Michigan. So does duck hunting in Michigan. Grouse will reopen Dec. 6. Geese are legal until Nov. 30. HARRISBURG (UPIi - The state game commission said Thursday it expects about 200,-000 hunters to go after Pennsylvania’s estimated 1,800 black bear population during the 1965 | bear season Nov. 22-29. f 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FE 5-8172 / jEHEHB S yonr nnsiver!. CONTEST STARTER - Cecil Smith of Rochester became the first entrant in the annual Pontiac Press Big Buck Contest when he reported in Tuesday morning with this 186-pounder. The buck had nine points on his rack, and three others had been broken off. S The BEST In j ZTAXIDERMYAtA m Reasonable Price! I DEER HEADS ’30‘0*35 IVoIrcl yuiir»i-ir fr«i Fiilixiif mill PoKKibI l^l■^ll•| .\lliick! For Information Call: 682-2787 OAKLAND JIGGER SALES & SERVICE • Neck Mounts......$30 • Full Shoulder Mounts.. $35 • Antler Mounts....$10 • Ducks, Partridge.$20 • Geese............$30 Viiit Our Trophy Roonti BILL HUFFMAN TAXIDERAAY IHIM.IIIS.U re o ajEE NSTw# FE 8*4455 See Buick's brand new Opel Kadett... a lot of beauty for very little money. You’re looking at the Opel Kadett Sport Coupe. Cranpmed back, padded dash and visors, windshield washers, front with value, smartly-styled. BuHt to save you money and and back seat belts, bucket seats, a console mounted sport make you look good doing it. gearshift, and an all vinyl interior. A lot? You bet. Take the engine. It’s a snappy 54 t^orsepqwAr job that’ll squeeze more miles out of a gallon of gas than you could imagine. Standard equipment includes full carpeting, front and Ch^ck the other tour Opel beauties too. A family sized station wagon, two 2 door sedans and a 4 door sedan. Do it teday. We're ready to dr OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams FE 2-9101 THE POMTAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 19( [♦ Ifeketsr Bi^iM|^an4,*f4ri MARKETS •< n.. ,t^^ *-'>i- Hk < ^'i Trading Heavy Mart Follows Mixed Pattern The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots.! Quotations are furnish^ by the new YORK (API - The,been high fliers recently, contln-Detroit Bureau of Markets as of gto^k market followed a mixed ued strong. RCA took a loss of Monday. Produce Apples, De'iclous, Red. bu. Apples, Jpnsihan, bu. Apples, V.aciniosh, early, b pattern early this afternoon. I Trading was heavy, i It was the third straight session that the market had done gj little or nothing. VEGETABLES ■. Cu'iy, bu. about half a point. Raytheon was ahead by a point and Zenith i- was up about half a point. Polaroid spurted more than 5 ! points in very active trading. _. * r ,* * ! AIRCRAFTS STRONG * f Changes of key issues were mostly fractional but a fewl Some of the aircrafts were 1.M gains of a point or so dotted the'strong with Boeing and Douglas relist. ' j moving up about 2 points. J«« Brokers said there were noj fBrunswick was, actively trad-150 developments to stimulate inter- ed and ahead nearly a point. ?5o est of investors. j The Associated Press 60-stock 355.7 with industrials up .6, rails unchanged and utilities up .3. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was off 0.11 at 956.40. Prices were higher in, active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of a point or so were made by Dennison Manufacturing, Electro-Voice, Klein Department Stores and Lpndy Electronics. National Video lost more than 6 points. Corporate, and Treasury bonds The electronics, which have average at noon was up .3 at were mostly unchanged. Souiish, Deftcious. t The New York Stock Exchange Mass Killing Story Unfolds Pope Tells Jury How Mind Was Affected York Slock Excl ,FruohCp 1.50 I. - i/j Pit Steer LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - The strange story of a quiet, self-effacing football star who suddenly turned bank robber and killer has been unfolding for more than two weeks in a federal district courtroom. On trial is Duane E. Pope, 22, a Roxbury, Kan., farm youth who, five days after his May 30 graduation from college, robbed a bank in Big Springs, Neb., of $1,500 and methodically shot the four employes as "they lay face down on the floor. A guilty verdict could bring a death sentence. The defense doesn’t dispute the fact that Pope killed three of the employes and wounded the! fourth. 1 Economy Gaining Amid Last Quarter I By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-The economy is picking up new strength at halfway mark in the final quarter of the year. And the hullaballoo over aluminum prices—' even the temporary breakdown of electric power in the industrial Northeast is likely to add to the tempo on the final weeks of the y other reason than the rush to catch up after the disruption and uncertainty of the first two weeks of November% pupplies tighten. Part of the push behind prices in this metal is from political uproar in production centers in South America and central Africa, forcing world prices higher. Much of the- rise in the United States is due to increasing demand for metal. STEEL PRODUCTION Steel pr^uction is taking ^ coffers to shareowners, tentative step upward again. It ^ The statistics of the economy seem sure to be fatter at year-end — both in dollar volume — influenced by rising prices — and in unit volume. Copper prices are going up as tail sales in the weeks just ahead. It’s the season of greatest activity for most merchanfs. And personal income totals continue to rise. High employment and higher wage scales are helping. There’s also a boost from such sidelines as stock dividends. Payments are at a record so far this year. And the first yearend extras signal a record outflow of cash from cor- had been lagging since a labor settlement early in September ended fear of a strike. This sent customers to living off of stockpiles built up as a precaution. Auto production is booming, nd so are sales of the new models. Most people see this as assurance that public confidence in good times ahead is strong — and that consumer spending still is free-wheeling. This should assure record re- Cflerv Cabbagf, tU. Endive, bu. Endive, bleached, bi Es^arole. bu. Escarole, bleached (hdi.) High Low Loti Chg. G Accept I 20 4IH 401. 401- - '4 Gen CIB I 3 23'. 23'. 23'| -t- GenDynam 44 474. 4AH 471/4 -b 'A Gen Elec 2 —------- -iPubIkInd .361 I 2I',V 217k 21'k + 'k Pullman 2.40 15 30 20'i 30 + 'k 128 494i 484. 4842-44 36 116 115'.', US', -b JOB Admiral j Z Air Red 2.50 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POUCtRY DETROIT (AP)-Prices paid per for No. 1 live poultry: heavy type Allied C T.?0b ) Allied SYrs 3 lAllisChal .75 'Alum L.td .90 Altoa 1-40 92 59^ 59 125 70W 69 36 74V, 7 10 7 44^t i 3 : 82 47'^ i 20 59V4 58H 59V4 4 —F— 68 204. 20’k 20'k 148 50'k 50 50 - 'A G PubUt 1.40 48 364. 35' , 364. . 1, Rayonler 1.4 Raytheon .61 . ..‘Reading Co ™iReoubSteel 1 23 6944 694. ( 19 37'4 371k 37'k -b » 414k 41 414. -b i/k! ............ 13 58>. - ens A Botch 50e 134 264. 251 Reyn Tob 2 iri 17 171* 4. liiRheemM 1.20 r, ijti Ik ?1 «;4-^‘g“;tcor.52 5:. I r''*'>vDut 1.85g 35'k .600 58 .... 10>k Saipway St 1 INSANITY PLEA Insanity has become the sole' defense, and the McPherson! (Kan.) College all-conference j lineman, has been his own star Latins Insult Bobby, Rusk MISLEADING GLOW Rising prices here and there will give a misleading glow to some of the statistics reckoned in dollars. This inflation, so far mild, colors the reports of the economy in general. But the big boost still is in the actual unit volume — the rising total of the increased nuniber of persons at work. Delayed word of this upsurge in activity leads the government to upgrade its figures every little while. The Commerce Department this week has revised earlier estimates of the Gross National Product in the third quarter. It has added $600 million to this measure of the total output of goods and services. It seems the seasonally CONCEPCION, Chile (* —|Ument to Gen. Jose Artigas, .adjusted annual rate in the July-September period should have been $677.5 billion, a gain 83 43'k 434. 434. -t + % were fishing. ii i9"i 19'-, i94k-H'^‘‘"®®®- Spitting South Americans gave | Uruguay’s national hero. State j ’23 4iv5 III’ 4?T^ + ** On the stand Tuesday for hisL rude reception last night toiDepartment press officer Rich- h 22 41 4(k 40'i - kkisecond day of testimony, Pope'sen. Robert F. Kennedy in Chilejard I. Phillips, accompanying of $11.6 billion from the pre- wet '75 115 444j 4^'k + V. told of being seized last May byjgnj Secretary of State Dean Rusk, said the secretary was vious record set in the second 24ik 2«; T 3 himself ‘‘shooting rusIj in Uruguay. I not hit. i quarter. r ” J Ab0»t lOO pro-Communist Stu-I * * * * * * ???* +V41 on Kennedy at the! The man shouted, “This in the' With the tempo picking up more often as eraduation time' . r * . .. . . 14 iB'k 18 18V4 more often as graduation ‘'"“ universUy of Concepcion, threw name of my people,” as he spit, now, the chances of the foi ir^3^ 32 324k . ’.‘rS’tTo 'ng i “'I"* took him quarter overcoming all the t ^ i_4* f. 11. ^ drowned him out when he away. In his pockets were leaf- porary obstacles of its e; as he spit, now, the chances of the fourth . „ tem- ■ I;.te nivht ’'"RaTrf'rhrsnf’t-sIil^'and drowned him out when he away. In his pockets were leaf- porary obstacles of its early ’'‘ llnlfSk ^' ^'tried to speak to a student crowd lets with the words Fuera weeks, and establishing a new Ken aeienaani. ^ _____ o.icir _ nncir oo* nut ” ««««. nii t ^ On one occasion, he said, he °f several thousand, t was gripped by a nearly uncon- Rusk — Rusk get out.” SIDE TRIP troUable urge to shoot his broth- It was the only unpleasant Rusk was making a side trip . er, Dennis, 19, while the two note to an otherwise enthusiastic to Argentina and Uruguay be- ® ^ high mark seem all but assured. ' And that should help a lot of people to be more thankful next BOUGHT GUNS As the school year neared its Ik Pope bought in succession X ,';J a revolver and an automatic pistol, and fashioned home-i.i made silencers for them. The autotnatic became the death reception in an area where fore the opening today of the Chilean Communists and Marx- inter-American foreign mini.s-ist Socialists have their great- ters’ conference in Rio de Jan-ist strength. eiro. Arriving in Reo last -Tk. J 4..- «i...4..i night, he said his reception dur- spittle fell on his forehead and clothes. ^ He said the shooting vision -t- ’k i preceded the bank robbery idea,) hospitable “with the exception of one young individual whose welcome seemed to be a little Rusk was the target of a unconventional." young man who slipped up and Kennedy, who is on a South -I-but the two “became connected'®P‘^ ! American tour, insisted Z somehow.” guay. Just aft®*’ swretaryi goj„g jq the university despite j had placed a wreath at the mon- Former Eire President Dead at 85 DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) Ibus was laid the groundwork defense claims that Pope, as + 1* a schizoid personality upable to vent his aggressions, was cata-pulted by mental illness into what defense attorney Robert B.' Crosby, former Nebraska gov-- '* ernor, has de.scribed as a Z “nightmare of conduct.” U S. Dist. Atty. Theodore Rich- Youth Jailed for Runaway warnings of a hostile recep- Parmer President William T. tion. Cosgrave died Tuesday night and coincidentally, his old foe m He waited calmly on the stage I the divided struggle for Irish of the gymnasium for 20 independence, Eamon De Val-minutes while the small group era, announced plans to seek re-of leftists sang the national an- election as president, thems of Cuba and Chile and' Cosgrave, 85, served as Ire-screamed “assassin” l^nd “Van-land’s president from 1922-32 kee go hoihe” at him. land led the country through When the senatoit finallyisome of its most severe post- of Omaha has paraded ST. JOSEPH (AP» - An 18- *P*^*‘’ the\jeerersj independence troubles. drowned him out. He a.sked if - + y> 50 witnesses before jurors in year-old high school siuucia j i eiinnnpt nf th.» govemmcnt’s W8S Sentenced to 30 days in come forward to dis-j He and De Valera split in 1921 • - contention that Pope rationally, jail and fined $85.60 today on meters mth him, and thcjwhen Cosgrave ca.st the + carefully and deliberately two charges stemming from thehe deciding vote in the Cabinet to Z 1* planned the holdup killings. disappearance of the youth and his girlfriend. should come to them, News in Brief accept the Irish Free State as a * ★ ★ j British dominion. John Hedstrom, a St. Joseph) Kennedy started toward them.: revolu- High School football player r* pleaded guilty before Municipal him, others spit at him ence and his supporters insti-Judge Maurice Weber to »‘her burned a U.?. Rag in gated a reign of terror. James Scott of 1178 N. Eddie, charges of contributing to the ^ comer of the gymnasium, BURNED HOME Walled Lake, reported to Water-'delinquency of a minor and ma- J^h®r studems tried to quiet Nationalists burned Cos- n i ; r 4' ford Totvnship police yesterday Hicious destruction of public leftists^ Some challenged , ^ \l iS;^ I V, + 4 theft of $100 in clothing and iproperty. ' i‘Kem to fight. Aides and news-jj ^ « J Si; r - 4k I tools from his car which was; * ★ * surrounded the senator andl®J" “"‘f" —V- parked at the Huron Bowl, 25251 Hedstrom and 16-year-old Re- Elir*'^*“’ '• - .... becca Green were located in a ing Ih. Ihiii yexterd., i^S. £7 “Sj' 3 Escope Injury in Pontiac Twp. + J* downtown store of a purse con-'. taining $116, belonging to Mrs.'”®"^®‘ ^ 4: John H. Cooper, 7290 Bridge 1 Hedstrom’s car had been| Lake, Springfield Township. found Nov. 1 in the St. Joseph^ 6/oze De Valera returned to the ©ail in 1927 as leader of the new Fianna Fail party. He was elected president and during the 19.30s gradually removed all ties with Britain. In 1937, De Valera became prime minister after that office hocqme ihe most-poworful in-the country under the new recoal furnace today destroyed a'P^hlican constitution. He served River near a damaged barri-Eugene Leonard of 34S Or-cade here. Authorities for a I 1 Lake reported to Pon-time feared he and the girl had" >ire blamed on a defective f y®®*®cday the theft met violent death. coal furnace today destroyed a' ^ " r rvJ lH TLs " * * * ‘«o-s‘ocy frame house at 2226 totaling 16 years. ‘I; ® The judge suspended two-Willis in Pontiac Township. ; resigned in 1959 to take MOM’s Rummage; Thursday, thirds of a 90-day jail term on Mrs. Delores Ledger, resident^^-*^. again, divi-9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin, the delinquency charge and or-'of the , home", escaped safely had become -adv. dred a concqrrent 30-day term)with two’ children when the p.; a cerernonial office. S.I.: .i™«.4.S.r — Id A.«., Amvet HsIl, THurj... Mii' Cell released iJLf r‘" ''al- Nov. 18, 9 a m. to 1 p m. —adv. the custody of her parents Rummage, Friday, Nov. 19 Tuesday night. | 10 a,m-3 pm., Amvets Po.st, Oakland Ave. -adv. era, now 83 had decided to seek r-u- » r- 1 c u: 1 4 J another seven-year term next Chief Carl Schingeck directed June. »• County Accountant$ Will Hold Seminar Local Bonk Declares Dividend of 50 Cents ! The board of directors of Pon-jtiac State Bank has declared a -rt, dividend of 50 cents per share I 1." ’“I na at Devon Gables in Blxim- ^ J held Township tomorrow. Under ,3j ^Voss, chairman of' disc-ussion will be “p I a n n 1 n g ^ profits” and “the role of audit- ______________ ing in management.” ' ‘ The first session will be held from 5 to 6:15 p.m, the second' Tax Limit Jump Nixed from 8 to 9:15, Dinner is at 7. GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-‘A a dozen volunteers and three engines in bringing the flames under control in about two and half hours. Schingeck estimated loss of the house at $5,000 and loss of contents at about $800. Two Youths Arrested in Draft Card Fraud AMT Corp. Asioclated Truck Enginttrlng LANSlh/G (AP) - The FBI said Tuesday it arrested two East Lansing youths on charges of selling a fraudulently prepared draft card. Daniel J, Nedoba, 20. Gary G. Michaels, 19, waived 'Proposed 3-mill increase in the preliminary examination. They _ Kent County tax limitation from'were released by U.S. Commis- the present 15 mills and freez-jsloner Thomas J. Fagan on $500 121 1210 ing of the allocation formula jpersonal bond eirch pending ap-1129 IM3 was rejected Wednesday 33,391 pearance In U.S. District Cqurt l? j? ,J:iJ to 8,952. I at Grand Rapids, INCRIASSO vilip .55 RIOULAR -io Q Stocks of Local Interest FlgurM afttr decimal polnlt are •Ighmi OVBR THI COUNTM tTOCKS auotatloni from Ihe NASO are rapra--r pricae of approxl- not Includa ratall markup. Clllien* Utlllllai Claji A Monro# Auto Equipment Diamond Crystal Kelly Girl Mohawk Rubber Co Detrax Chemical Pioneer PInanca Safran Printing 35.5 38.1 100 10.6 12.3 12.6 Varnor't Ginger Ala ...... Wehr Corp. Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL PUNOt 17.1 17.5 7.0 7.2 8.2 8.J 12.0 12.8 32.0 33,4 Atllllatad Fund Chamical Fund Commonwealth Stxk Kayitona Income K l Keystone Growth K2 Meet. Investors Growth Putnam Growth Tel»vlilon Electronics Wallinglon Fund 11.44 20.15 11.39 12.87 945 10.32 tS.39 U.tf 18.14 l*.tl THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXESPAY. yOVE>tBER 17. 1965 F -5 Method of Assessing Undeveloped Land Revised Under Law TROY — The city’s method of assessing undeveloped land is being revised under a new state law assessing land at 50 per cent of its value. City manager Paul York said that in many cases, land values in the city are higher than the assessed valuation. He said that the city now assesses at about 43 per cent. ' He explained that the revision will not effect budgeting methods, as the total assessed valuation in the city is converted to| equalized, valuation for budget I purposes. I * * * I recent study shows that some land values have increased 300 to 400 per cent in the last 10 years. Land which was selling for $2,000 to is.OOO an acre 10 years ago is now selling for $10,000 and $15,000 an acre, according 1o the study. 4-MONTH STUDY The adjustments will take about four months and will not be used as a base for computing taxes until 1967, York said. The city would like to have its share of a $1 million sur-cepted the low^ bid of Kenower.j plus from the Dequindre In-MacArthur Co. of Detroit on; terceptor funds applied to revenue bonds for its first water principal and interest payline. ] ments. The bid, the lowest of three, . wasfor4.0.56percent,according;„'^^" ? to Tnwnshin rierk Mrs BondBidOK'd on Water Line SHELBY TOWNSHIP - The Township Board last night ac- Genesee Looking Elsewhere for Water Officials of the (lene.see Valley lan)s a subglacial strearti bed. Today 's tests arc intended to Utilities Authority today were tft according to engineers. substantiate the quantity of wa- visit the site of a new potential "If this is borne out, addition- ler generally available in the water source in northea.st dene-al wells can be added at area, ' he said, adding that a see County — some 14 miles strategu' points along the water- well field with four or five wells from the Oaklaml County line, bearing formation," Philip could be established there in the Hampton of .Johnson and Ander- future. MORE TEA, ANYONE? - These four left) Dana DeLater, 1430 E. Hamlin, Avon young ladies will attend the Mother and Township, and Susan Parker, 140 Drace; Daughter Tea and Doll Fashion Show, spon7 Beth Reschke, 230 South; and .Suzanne Ma- sored by the Rochester Child Study Croup, at 1 p. m. Saturday at the Avon Township Hall. Practicing for the tea party are (from ‘ haffy, 245 N7 Alice, all of Rochester. Proceeds will go to the Oakland County Children's Village. With its attention diverted son said, from possible .water sources in Oakland Countv, the authority IS concentrating on Richfield , Town.ship. An exploratory well there was to he officially tested this morning. Preliminary tests indicate that ' a (permanent well drilled there could produce two to three million gallons of water a day The test is being runby .lohn-■son and Anderson, Inc., Water ford Township engineering firm retained by the authority, and by well drillers from l.ayne-Northern Co. of Lansing. WATER «HJOIIT The imthority is composed of liships interested in de AREA NEWS School Board Fills Vacancy in Rochester The authority estimates it initially will need 10 million gallons of water a day to serve an ^ existing population of 61.2.50 However, the system, costing an estimated $28 million, would . have a capacity to serve ,300,000 persons plus industry. Bike Riding Restricted TROV No children under the ace of 12 will be allowed to ride hicu'les on the mam ira\eled portion of a street, .iccording to an amendment of the Ir.iftic and safelv ordinance adopted by the Cit\ Commis- to Township Clerk Mrs. Sleeker. portion of the surplus, about $326,000, be credited to the city under a plan which applies the surplus to principal and interest installments. Another plan applies to principal installments only. The water line will extend from a Detroit water main at Auburn and West Utica to 21 Mile and Shelby. It will service a proposed subdivision on Shelby between Utica High School and the Utica Cemetery. It will be the first Detroit!comprising water service control. idecide which method of^refund- Authorization was also given < mg will be adopted, for the township supervisor and estimated COST clerk to sign a contract with Chris Nelson & .Son, Inc , of The total estimated cost of Royal Oak for con.slruction of:^^*-‘ original project was $6,916;-(KK), less a credit of $229,806 by Detroit. City Planners Overridden Apartment Complex Rezoning ROCHESTER Milloiv \Ve;i\ r (if :1.57 Nnrlhwiii'd h;N been velop^g a water system which appointed to the board of edii-wnida loop Flint and serve thc .. ,|,|.n |i lepl.i'c Ch.'rles H ou/ying communities. Kupsky wlm resigned wtien he , Other municipalities, inclitd- ” " ' r’cd b\ his ((Un "^Ing Independence Township pany to Holland and Orlonville jn Oakland Weaver, longtime Rochester County, have applied to the resident, owns Milton Weaver group for membership. A.ssociates, 118 W. I'nivcrsily, The authority last year ap- rotate firm. plied to the Housing and Home He will fill the position un- ^off^ering" a'^di*vers"fied*"am! \Iassacki^seUS Jnvestors yT!’ust - - - i j 1. 1, I. rt. I »u Finance Agency for a $321,000 til June 1966, at which time he supervised investment m the com- York said that after eettinc WALLED LAKE — The City ’city planning commission andi shall E. Taylor easting the federal loan to ewplore the feasi- would have to run for rcelec- mon stocks of approximately 100 ______f .u- ,x communities approved re- the objections of property own- single dissenting vote. ' (jjijjy establishing the system lion to retain the seat for the companies selected for high invest- southeastern ® adjacent Decker I j^e action changes the clas- and to explore'potential water remaining three years of the desaiptive ^mI?e^'!al may*b* und^ townshiJS^^^ at Decker and South Heights No. 2 subd™. idecide which methnrl of4fund- Commerce......... * * * In doing so, the council over-; Council vote on the rezon-rode the recommendation of the ing was six to one, with Mar- the line. The firm was low two months ago when bids were opened on construction work. The amount was $131,- In other action, a special meeting was set for Nov. 30 be- The federal government awarded a grant of $1..366,-5.38, leaving a balance of $5,-549,461 to be financed by the county. The Club Plans Dinner, Film sification of the four-acre parcel sources In Genesee and north term. jfrom office and ' sTngle-family Oakland counties. Kupsky w.d.s elected to a four- I residential to multiple residen- ★ * * Itial. . The application was opposed ^v the Parke Davis ★ * * by a number ol officials in Oak- q, Roy V. Mercer. Birmingham land County coinmiiniiies. who * * * ibuilder, requested the rezoning formed the North Oakland Wa- action Monday night, to p c r m i construction of .56 ter Association. ,he t,„ard recognized the Roch- lapartments in five buildings. TURNED DOWN ester Education Association as i , * * .* . Earlv this month, the authorl- '*"'*’ ''orguining agent for the 1 While city planning consult-, district's teachers. Elmwood Elementary-Panel;ants and Vilican-Lennan and As- ........... 'sociates of .Southfield had rec- Area PTA obtained by writing: Wat ling, Lerchen & Co. Noitli Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan Phone; ft ?-92/4 AVONDALE communities Schools Supt, Dr. William Early said all but five of the ommended that the request be 't now is considering filing disirict's staff are members of Openlqranted, tbe planning commi.s- another application for prelim- hka. Of these, 88 9 per cent Ision had reversed this opinion inary planning funds. requested that the organizarion~*<'n Mtg. Co., South Lyon. AFTER 6 P.M. nen to work 4 hours per ev« ^ jrt now. Call lor appoinli I away 3 7 tonight, at OR 4-3233. S200 PER MONTH ‘AGRiCULTURAL SERVICE DEPT. opportunity for young n>sn EiECTRICIANS MACHINE TOOLS DESIGNERS DETAILERS Is - Body Fixtures - Wi MAH TO WORK IN AUTO FARTS stort, mutt bt ixparltncfil at tuto swrti citrk, tWIarbick Auto Fartt.>hon^ S3t-40S1._________ MOLO SETtIeRS and MACHINE repair tranwai for inlactlon mold-Ing plant. Apdlv S77 S. Eaton, Blrmlnghtm, Michigan. MACHINE tl^PERATOR UPHOLSTERS AND HELPERS with or wlltieut toolt, hourly ratM or eommlttlon, itoady amploymant 4«7I Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint. USED CAR RECONDITIONING, BX-^Manced only, til par car, 33B- WELDERS, EXPERIENCED, MUST -----Navy tast, good wagei. DAW GIRL OR WOMAN FOR LIGHT houtawork and care ol 1 chib), llva In or but. FE H495. GOVERNESS FOR WHITE HOME, 5 dayt a waak, llva In. ISO par I M. w F. 30410 ♦ Mile Rd.a i ......d 50 can. , Call 332-3053 8 Watkins pepper FOR NUTRIUTE FOOD'SUPPLE rrent and Edith Rhenborg Cos-rrptics phona FE 5-9937 ■ GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN' You Can Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT field required Some tenflal for ____________ Apply John Bean Ob Cedar, Lansing, ------ OVERTIME oUege degree or equiv- PAID: e$ and experience in Holidays — Vacations — Blue Cross jechnicai rnBinbermg ProgressivE Welders incemeni important. 1. (U.S. 10) Pontiac ; Press brake Multiple drills Basic tools reguired. Apply John Bean Division, 1305 S. Cedar, Lansing, Mich. I Equal Opportunity Employer | MACHINE OPERATORS I Several openings, p< ~ tions. Soma prtvious ' ----- 00 ■ FE 1-0456 leal tUm,. Basic technical t St and largest budget ^ee pt solution make luble shooting. Ap- ENGINEER _______________________ Experienced man for project en-| surface or O'D grinding gineering In manufacturing trou- prafarrtd. Must be rel_______ _ _ bit-shooting. Prater man under 40, willing to learn. New factory-2921 who Is • sell starter and thorough! Industrial Row. Troy, batwaan 14 - -1 work. Salary opan, advance- and 15 Mila off Coolldga. Phone ment opportunities. 149-2151. i ? BOX REPLIES I I .Al 1(1 11.m. today there | I were replies at The j I Press Office in the fol-j jlnwing boxes: . j 3. 6. 12, 13. 15. 18. 22. | i 28? 37 . 44 . 55 . 5i». 96. I ' I Death Notices i ' in-rol Directors V Ml. Park Cemen DRAYTON PLAINS ’ J GODHARDT FUK_.. .._ __Keego Harbor. F^h 682 0300_ D. E. Pursley Funeral home ATTENTION STUDENTS We have some openings for high school or college students to work each afternoon approximately 5 hours storting ot 12:'30,p.m. Must be 16 to 19 years of age. 1 Apply in person to BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT , , THE PONTIAC PRESS PLiCATIONn onsfsslon aftri Ing aCMfllfd, a MAN HANDY WITH COWER TOOLS lor tkl blning work In quality r. sporting goods stora, will train, si flexlbla hours. Ml 6-I4IS.___________ --------, ---------- --------- -a- MAN WHO LIKES TO WORK WITH quires ability to have tools built, i wood and .i..^ , tryout and follow through to pro- ant work , duction. This lob will raqulra rt- shop. location to Ohio In approximately NEWKIR.. . ■ “ ...... ......... Jl5« Cass Lake Keego " - Wanted Truck mephonics, diesel ond gas, liberal pay, i n s u r onpe furnished. Retirement and full benefits. See Mr-. Coe, 8 o.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday only. GMC operatibns sonnet. Bt 30. Salary open, office, Oakland Cv..... -7350 Cooley, : eke Rd., Union 363-7191. ____________ aunt FANNY'S , Bus boys and bus oirls. '« •DJ' over, part lime. Apply 3244 N. woodward. Royal Oak._ AUTOMOTIVE ACCOUNTANT FOR, char irge ol office. Exc. salary and „vrklno conditions. Alt rwMes con-i lldentlal. Reply Pontiac Press Box open. Apply: Factory Branch 675 Ooklond Ave, ... young MAN TO LEARN ______________. __________________________ , approximately NEWKIRK'S BOAT SERVICE I' ting,references, 0^?? excellent .ed- 2156 Cess Lake Road ! MS* BIr? BM-Vw minghtm. '-------- HOUSEKEEPER TO CARE FOR BLOOD DONORS home and children. Call after I ,iBr , _ oDie woman, 35-4S years ot age.l 342 Wide Track Dr., not apply If only temporary | Mon. ttlru Pri., * Is wanted or you smoke. Please,________Wed. I p.m.-7 p.ttL------ -----------Jlntm^t, FE 4^8284., goVS AND GIRLS led at once '« handle ChrliF Mall. ___________________ mas v/reath orders. FE 8-9005. KITCHEN HELP. " D'SItWASHER, FULL TIA^^AV^^ fixtures. I opportunities. Salary MEN WANTED, EXCELLENT PAY OA...,,. ..... ____________■ HIGBIE MFG. CO. I i"2s n *Lap.l?*Rd''o'!«0raph at Mapla. (15; ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN sea,,1st,ys- 'v . I work. Call Mr. Hood. OR_M9a._ JANITORS-MALE AND FEMALE.I experienced, mssi be able to use EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN ■■(ilh color experience, lull or port ------ ,,5 ^ I Huron. 'fE^^4-2525.^*'*'^" _ • EXPERIENCED MAN FOR" HOUSE ■ttlng. 673-2872. NEED $$$ . JS-8150 for “ S30-S50 for SECRETARY NEEDED BY noQr poii»ninv Mmw.f'vf "j'”' •• iwn Pontiac law firm, must pontlac area 5:30 p.m. to 2 a.m., good typing and 8horV' 'di own transportation. Ap- —* abla to usa dicta- piy office. Northland Main- call Mrs. Kratt at; fiXance, 7600 Fenkell, Detroit. 864- Call OR 3-8565 r op-, Some experience desli._. ......... ...................... and Stevenson Hwy. 689-0141. cent commission. Philips YOUNG MAN TO BE ASSISTANT' SMon. 332 9279. recelvirig. ---* ...asaaa NIGHT AUDITOR, PART-TIME —’ "■ w«k r ^^ ■ -rrrgv i Holiday Inn. 1801 S Teleoraoh Rd.: ment. Must be high schdol grf EXPERIENCED USED CAR SALES-! ^ with opportunity, m.n for chevrolet,deaier. Pontl.c_^J^ advancement. Write «lvind^ educetionel backgrour CklrtlkltCD----------- -_______un a-xxxx ENGINttR OPENING AVAILA81 Opportunity in product engineering rienced heavykiuty le O'NEIL NEEDS SALESMAN. GO Where the Action isl ;rrid and Ray O'Neil Reeimr I'™. ______________OR 4-2222 FE 4-2561 _______ bay shift. ____________________________I lor Mr. Moore. ____________________ ' 13 Mile MANICUR'iSt WANTED, 90 P E R r^^oY~o"R""MAN FOR BOWLING I Phlifn. Beoutv __ jnfer work, experlkhce not nec- ,. ___________________________________, ..jory. Write giving complete qual- 't-MATURE WOMAN, PREFER PEN-! Ifications, salary expected and so u- sloner, to assit with housework, _t^h to Pontiac J>ress Box 12. _______ >r and spend time vrith elderly man,. Mecjicaf TecHnologiSt servi* « a-week guarantee and beneifts. Ap- ^ ■nachank graduate. Assignment n ___ FE 41211 _ ■n~the“HomMn Vu- ‘ELTON BLACK'FUNERAL HOME re vr Beauchamp ^lON LAJ^E________________363;^ (Suggested vi Huntoon FUNERAL HOME »r production specllica-I tions. Salary open. Write P.O. Box ' 9490, John Bean Division, Lensing, 1 Michigan, slating work history end career oblective "T- Equel Opportunity Employer cornplele control of shop with ex- JJJIrienl'po'sTl"(inV. "coir beror’e'*!2 **7'* cellent working conditions, all nec- noon. EM 3-0780. Ar“'iiiX%rmik7"i'prom"C: ^50 FREFbICYCLIS ■'* --------- R«ply to Pontiac Mothers, would you like to get a Beckwith, November is, 1943, serving Pomiic tor so years RAYMOND, 639 Lounsbury; age 79 Oakland Ave._________FE 2-0 52, deer tether of Mrs. Cvoline OONELSON-JOHNS Hummell, Mrs. Jeinette Bunny Funeral Home ana Suionne Beckwithi deer broth- ''Designed tor Funergts" Equal Opportunity Employer AUTO MECHANICS AND MECHAN- Press Box 24._______ '1 beaut'tui new'“schwl.... .. OPENING NOW AVAILABLE TO vour children for Chrlstr loin aggressive established real es- you ha“* •' tate office. Member Pontiac Multi-1 pie Listing Service. Inquire Warren yjof , Stout, Realtor, 1450 N. Opdyka Rd., -SLj?: Gordon Beckwith. Funeral menis are pending from toon Funeral Home wh ge^ted visiting hours 3 t< _and 7 to 9 p.m.) BERGER, NOVEMBER 1 kALHH 0 , 416 S Broadw Ur.on. age 79, dear faihe Mrs. John Dicki Douglas McCorm Donelson - Johns Fun ALL ;---SALESMEN Voorhees-Siple ATTENTION SPARKS-GRIFtlN AE F 6 0-9288 ENGINEERS HYDRAULIC, MECHANICAL ENGINEERS .. Design and development engineers Pontiac. FE 5-1865. ____ required to assume responsibility OPENINGS FOR ARC, MIG., C02 lor Nevel hydraullc-mechanicel ed- welders. Must read prints, under vanced state-ot-lhe-art. Computers | stand weld symbols and have soma I storage components. This is an op-i tools. Apply John Been Division i portunity lor original contribution' 130s s. Cedar, Lansing, Michigan. ' end^jppjlcation effort on new_dt-.:_ Ukn Equal Opportunity F'"'''''"*'' ' 1 PIZZA HELPER, M.UST 1 potential. BSME preferred with 2-5 OL 2-3751 I Vi»jir< •¥Df»ri«>nr» Vr * "* T' , salary deL ence and wages expected. Ponllac REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY FOR Reply to Press Box 3. | clinical laboratories. _________ MATURE HOUSEKEEPER-COOK fO| M«imum start- , live In, other halo employed, must 1547 Si? mSSh plus 7 like children. 64^3505___________ probable overlime''ol time and e --------MATURE BABY SITTER WANTED, {J,,, call or write Personnel Dept. O FVFC WFFKIY Poniiac Osteopathic Hospital, Pon- 0 evta. WCtMI eras. OL M551 after 7 p.m. ,iiac, Michigan. 338-7271. middle-aged WOMAN F0"R GEk- n-e-|-D E D IMMEDIATELY FOR k.i«'V,sd 97"! housework and Ironing, school- i cafeteria style restaurant, counter oaies ana mam Coll oiler 4 p.m. ' cashier,, woilresses, bus-1 _ boys, ond dishwosners, good payi nurses aide in CONVAlBSCENT and benellts. Apply 2-5 p.nn., Bol-. home In East Highland - High- tie and Basket Shop, IM N. land area. 887-4421.__________ t _Hunte^l\^,_Blrjnlngham^j65U NURSES' AIDES. APPL Y ig A M. RETIREES FOR P A R T TIME, to 4 p.m. Administration Bldg., work, preparing Income lex rt-2KX) Woodward. turns. We will train you. i ---------------------------------BlocK Co. 20 E ......... ' lo do is sail 45 bottles ol 3 45 cans of pepper t< ALERT LADY For 0 part time position that Is enjoyable and i itere:ting. No ex- r perience needed. No door to door ^ selling. Earnings $2.50 a'‘ hr. possible. Wrl*^ 3329 Auburn Rd., . ‘ W 852-4300. IPSES' AIDS NEEDED. APPLY Tupperwerea i year funeral home. FE 2-B37C 5, Established Q- — --- Personals F.C. - BUDDY AND I LOVE you. We want you homcl Please _ ■_________ oainTy MAtb SUPPUIES ' Menomin^____ FE VJ805 come potential and security too?. We have an opening In r sales force for ONE PROJECT ENGINEERS Electro-mechanical quired to assume ------ .. advanced computer lechanism fror through field and Thuf SEE FRANK SCHUCK AT JOHN lylcAULIFFE FORD ;lubhouse, all included. Cell ServI evaluation. Must be capable of directing the efforts of designers end technicians ond be able to present the design approach to management. Technical people and potential customers. BSME or BSEE with 2-5 years experience, PRODUCT ENGINEERS System oriented engineers with electromechanical capabilities to specify and propose on electro-Rontlac mechanical memory devices and .N, EXPERIENCE memory systems. Responsible Irorn Keego Sales and proposal through installation and fl- uINfctKj T"N TV TmT 3T being accepted at PONTIAG-J^^: computer stor- * ^ /WART TIME JOB - CF AREA IMRSE FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICE. — -.xperlance not' . Please slate ....10 and ev-i«t. V. P.O. Box 416. ____ _____ 1, FE 4-922S. “Tales peo>le FOR CHRISTMAS ----Experienced preferred, dey and evening hours aveileble, see Mr. Smith at jMlli^elds In Rochester. SYSTEMS ASSISTANT prxMurei tor all areas at haw suburban college. Bachelor's de- ?ari..i APPLICATIONS FOR BOX OFFICE and concession stand cashiers a — iccepted at the Ml ^ w ^^Tarrmq^ OAKLAND''cOMMVNrfY _____________________ _________‘‘ m Ed 7n5ft rnoi FY LAKE ROAD 'ART TIME JOB - CHRISTMAS deversifled office money — 2 women to start im- . mediately - $200 a month guar- REPINED, RETIRED PRACflCAl antee. Must be over 21 and have nurse *ake cx>e ot invalid, rtav car. Can 4-7 p.m. 65^-8424, _ o** nlqht duty. n#«r hus Mne ATTENTION RN's'and LPN's OERS FROM OUR REGULAR Openings Eaiicntioniil desve re'nrences and Iransp _ .......... . _ -------- LeBaron ichool area. 335-9901 ____ __ ______ ■EARING MARRIED «5AN, NO „„„ AGE LIMIT. SEE MR. KLUG FE 8-6713 al . . aunt FANNY'S ’ Experienced waitress. 18 --- toll time, part time, a AT SAVOY MOTEL 120 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC. THURS., NOV. 18. 3 7 P SALAD WOMEN vvsn, .....o.ioMo,,PORTER OR BUSBOY Th ' toV'i>ani e systems awarSnisT-tJ^ Full-time nights. Apply at Big Boy Apply In »r‘ ' memory Oak. . 2244 ^ I holidays. Greenfiald's. 725 S. H 1 systems ATOR. EXPERI-, I Beauty Shop. FE SALESLADIES Full time, 40 hours, paid vacation, Christmas bonus, full benefits. Ap-ptv at S. $ Kresqe, 6620 N Te’e r Birmingham Vaterford Township. laranteed $115 to $125 taka home OoneiM (Suggested v - Johns Funeral Home. 5 CAJRN TERRIER, MALE, BROWN ft.ni. arto ^ lu 7 sj.rn.j grey, red cottar. Lost vicinity Ma- ------------- ~ ~ pte Masher- Mt 4-6125. R^ard^_ | OURNBAUGH. NOVEMBER 16, 1965, FOUND - HALF-GROWN BLACK, ruth E , 3519 R.cnmond, Water female dog with brown face and ford Townsn.p. age 70; dear moln- paws, wearing red collar. Herring-er of Mrs. William Rounds. Rob- ton Hills vie. FE 5-3455. ., Donald baugn; ^ LOST: to GIno. black with BENEFICIAL FINANCE OFFERS A career opportunity with good starling salary and unllmltisd, rapid advancement for right man. Ages 71-28. high school education required. For further details phone FE 2-9249 . 9-5 p.m. BORING MILL OPERATOR DfVitig or Lucaf MILLING MACHINE OPERATOR -------------- Horizontal or Vtrtkal ,Detroit Broach and Machine Co. Rochester Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer a Rocne-ler Rd. area 651-6664. --- .. .. _ LOST FEMALE DOG. CR0SS“BE- ,. tween black and tan and Beagle. * """ 363- northwest Rochester area. Substan- - q tial reward OL M948 ^ ^9 UNIT APART- V LOST 4 MONTHS OLD LIGHT - * ‘ * - _______________________________ 'BEAUTY OP POLICEMAN — MINIMUM AGE, 25 enc6d. Pari years, high school graduate. Apply 2 4959 Mon -Fri., 9-5 p.m,, Wixom City o6rov'' 5 2632.____________________ Experienced Cook Slate references and maritil ita-lus. Write Ponti« Press Box 10^ ' EXPERIENCED' REAL ESTATE ^ salesmen, licensed for new and used homos, members MLS. Call FE 5-9471 for PURCHASING DEPARTMENT Opening tor recent BA BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN. n______________FE 4-0633. _ ;■ BABY:SrtTER FOR NIGHTS, CARE highest r ’* of 2 small children only. 405 N. Main, Rov,ngaitoi.__________________ ■ Perry or call MA $-1474.__________SHIRT PRESS OPERATORS, EXBABY sitter. S15 A WEEK, 12 periencad. Loundr " ----- p.m. Vicinity of Locklln 363-2552. :e not necessary Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Talegrai oriented to 3:3p p. Schrar r specia n Pontiac, please state i ' Vicinity ELK.NS, NOVEMBER :5. 1965. ^ /OVrVBER age 57;' t> ►male. Cock* answers 10 'Peppy " Kroger store in Drayton Plains tvarq Or 4-1040 ____ . ALL‘black" mixed SHEP ^aqulreme-, Pontiac FINANCE REPRESENTATIVE We need young aggressive men who are high School graduates and will accept a challenging responsible career posilion. We will train and develop you tor future management assignments. Salary, employe benefits and a plan program of advancement. Call Mr. Green at Ll 7-5600. Associates Discount John I ‘ *'^1 SKRETARY manufacturer represent-O'* OUT.! aTIVE, AUTOMOTIVE EXPERI- ____ENCE PREFERRED SHORT- SITTER FOR 5 CHILDREN,! HAND AND TYPING REQUIRED. , pur- - ... ichool, 1 home, llva In or BIRMINGHAM OFFICE. CALL KtHOPt -ut. 335-4097 . 646-9976. buyer, baby SITTER, OLDER WOMAN, 2 SHORT ORDER COOK, EXPERI- ....... - .oundry boys, I pre-school, $ days, 332- ence unnactsatry, $ nights. Apply r casting buying. Apply 4318 after 4 p.m. batora 12 noon. EM 3--'*-' Division, 1305 S. Cedar,---------- --------------------------------- I consider man B > 5 years Id with at least 2 years PART-TIME BAKER CARPENTERS I na- wim Journeymer mg Schools R^- 9-j716r after 5.30 p.i... no answer 682 cARPENTERsruNlbN:' j'O'jPNE Y-- men and apprentices. Pontiac area Coughlin Construction Co 674-2888 FULL-TIME STOCK in, excellent chance tor advance-bertetits Call G2 ment, fringe bertetll 4-7020. ask tor Mr. I Dequindre, near 19 part:timf (jas attendant’ano car washer. Rawlins Standard, 1073 . RECEIVING CLERK Typing essential, excellent working perience t conditions and fringe benetits. Good before noor THREE WOMEN - rersity Hospital CARPENTER WORK ______ __________ THREE EX elusive territories now available lo sell Avon's beautiful Christmas Ted's ol Bloomfield Hills hsi an Bitts line. Call FE 4-4508 lo see It Immediate opening lor a full lima they are near YOU, or write P.O. baker. Experience preferred, top Box 91, Drayton Plains, Michigan. (LLVlii, ?S,«|V WAITRESS, FULL TIME EVENING benellts, appl]j^^n^(|rson. '‘“tco's, 3171 Dixie Hwy. WOODWARD ATJOUA« LAKE BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERi ened. Donnell's Pontiac Mall MAID "- WAITRESS, EX- Dining Room and Curb ■ ■ ■ ', call EM 3-4341 Full or part-time. Paid vacation* ___ _ ____________________ ________________ Hospllllliation. Lunch hour and GENERAL KITCHEN AND clean ?„®,MlL“'lL'''BirmlnLi^^^ CAR WASH HeIp .JT. ff-J*®" m’’.n''*'?;enrg"'’wo“r''k "Tt^^Tr ' "" Z.",'/plr* A^•p^v”7''■?m''*» ?*rX' RESTAURANT RestaoraZl, 4370 Highland Rd. FE RETIRED MAN IN G"OOD HEALTH Jax Kar Wash, MO S Hunter Blvd.! 8-6741 lor weekend office cleaning Send ----------rDltl~srcki---------- resume lo Pontiac P.O. Box No. WAITRESSES .• Lake Rd. Pay ai For "Brtdgett." be EsMfes f ’p"eward' exp, 682-2257, UL CASHIER' Jning rc 'ience. Nigt ith h = OR IM7/EDIATE iM^rns u«ke erea Oct 26 OR t "" s'liT-EARED' SPOTTED jnd. runs fox only FE 4-7781 ' black "german SHEP reward* if retJrLd.* Im 3 7431 ■ LONG BLACK REAL "ES " bonr, ' ■ - . oYg ers Full and f free meals, hospitalizatjan, uie’in- ' P»n help you lo retrain In a new Voy Reslaurint,*20 S. Tefiaraoh.* *: WANTED- T' surance, paid vacation. Apply In trade ottering opportunity of $100, rooKs pop pusTSiirasiT etrtolwr^ person between 2 and S p m. at 8200, 5300 while training. For in- COOKS^FOR SMALL RESTAURANT the Big Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph lervlaw call FE 5-6115.______ ZiaMu* ’ ® ' who wou"d N Restaurant, i Sun., or holiday y East. FE 5-9513. » S. Blvd. CREDIT AND COLLECTIONS ) to S7,i00 ya-rly. n lit, paid vacation I Raven Booking Agency, OR 169, or 69 3 6450 Union and ■union welcome. ^ CHRtSTMArMONEY ....." .... ---n or Dixl. .... Silver Lakt Rd^ _________ HELPERS-WELDERS Paid vacations and holidays and ’’•iO health and life Insurance Paragon Bridge & Steel Co. ___ 44000 Grand River-Novi____ laborer's see manpower An Equal Opportunity Employ«r 7 A.M.-1338 Wide Track Wt$t Tn for” HE AT ING DUCT WORK ind air conditioning mstallafioni; Otto A Trzos, Or ' COOK, FOR DAYS. SUNDAY OFF, ^ good wages. Sport-A-Rar • 8S6 Oakland Ave. Wanted MOTOR ROUTE Driver in South Part of Oaklanid County at Once j Apply to Mr. Stier, PONTIAC PRESS Circulation Dept. Soles Help, MalB-F«mait S-A^ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANT-ed. experience preferred but not necessary. Estate Realty, 3520 Highland Rd. FE^$-45(M._ faployiweBt Agenciei 9 ■ Internotional Personnel Service, Inc. chard Lake Aye. In person — 1116 W. Huron. Western _______ cations (or sale-.o,,.......... . , ________________________________________ openings tor mature men to sell CASHIER, 18 TO 24, SOME EX-appliances and telaylsion, also tor. perience necessary, must have own -- ' - ------ transportation. Call Mr. Dtrkacz _ Work Wanted Male 11 21, I !; THE 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS. WITH CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. ■ -------aiNATION BE : :! CONSIDERED MORE .. TRACTIVE TO PERSONS !. OF ONE SEX THAN THE ! : OTHER, ADVERTISE M E N T $ ARE PLACED : UNDER THE MALE OR -: FEMALE COLUMNS FOR ! V CONVENIENCE OF READ- :! ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE ;! NOT INTENDED TO EX >: CLUOE PERSONS OF •; EITHER SEX 7 :30 p VESTMENT CALI .'£ 4 3821, com. I ROM 9 AM 5 PM Depis Dishwasher, MUST BE experi- o*"'*' - to sell tli_ ....... ety of merchandise. Good salary- (or appointment. 651-9911. dSiSm’M°a'Jiv‘’romMnv12nM'llVA^ DEF'ENOABL E" ' HOUSfKfFjSfS i ply in Mr»nTo? inte^Jiew Ask ^ *«* lor Mr ^tl at w.rt.rr A..IO L'" SooO eOO« Store 142 N Saomaw *'»''* rHertnces. Call a'®" ____----------jvas. bat. 2-aod^lA-oaly,.MI 6.21l3.1 ______ nEFWRfflXli wanted - buck Take - milfPro area Apply m 10 or 15 miles from Pontiac, I _ k IncluOing S5,000-$10,000 'lilt 32”l'i ’"*' T'“hI!mTTnH icf. Clean comlortablesh^ *EYe‘r‘al mTn OVER' 21 FOR elderly couple, live In, Call FE B.rminqhem Chrysler Ply ‘YOnlPP '® '»»fn. ____ 9'l2 S Woodward, Bir'ming Ms'.'ooJr'***" * ^D If U'o CLE'RK, EXPERIENCED, i Hwy~:'Praytor WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS HOSTESS CASHIER ___________^ . _________ For both day and evening shills, EXCELLENT PAINTING. MORN-Pleasant working conditions, above Ings. OR 3-5488. firr*a* ■L'l^r-HAUL-iNtj-ANb'-D EXPERIENCED JANITOR AVAIL-able, IS yr*. exp. desire care of! rttic# or estate, reply Pontisc xtrlallon, ex-' lawn work. FE 4-7346. rd Johnson's SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS Work Wanted Female 12 WASHING 61 area. FE 57358. excellent opporluni Apply personnel div, of 1794 Ponllac Or (Sylvan Lake) I County Court House, 1200 SEMI-TRUCK DRIVERS WITH EX-nr.nh Pont,., —lence. Ca ■ -- - - DISTRIBUTOR TRAINEE sj^ruX'withCuniVwrgTrS* ___' Machme ond Fixture fe 84»3«,___ MA 6-1800. . qt Map!* Rd cifaning_ and V _________ '3650-Dixie —jRi,,.,'," , Ph.;n;;cvr''s3K & WEBSTER-: _ Maple, near Telegraph. Ml 40112. DINING ROOM ------------------------------ WAITRESSES excel’ent”"8a'ra’ryr'''sherrna'n'' prel POSTtIon'as IF f . eals and uniforms furnished, lull scriptions. Maple and Lahser, Blr- lereslad. apply lo Box 17, The Pan-ne, paid vacations. Insurance, ^nriingham. 447-490^ _ J'JK ^ess lor Interview ........ _ wo7aan f"or general house seamstress desires full .REENFIELD'S restaurant work, Mon., Wed., Frl„ S30. Must t|me employment. 674-3482 have own Iransp. and rel. 626-6224 ' TYPING IN MY HOME " WOMAN FOR G'ENERAL PRESS- _ _ FE 8 0690 Inp' ^experience preferred, apply WILL CARE^FbR'ELDER'LY LADY, WE ARE in" N"'E“ED‘"br" OR-Ug clerks, toba-co clerks, lull .time, 91 gtlY .FE 5-0443. ____ Margaret greal-grai SMITH, NOVEMBER 16, 19 GIRL JOANNE SUE, Street, Oxtorfl, Beiove. daughter of Bruce and VanATTA, NOVEMBER JUANITA E., 91 Mohawk beloved daughter ol Mi Help Wanted Male oonoro Ave , Rochester AUTO SALESMAN known company Salary plus com. missions while in training Future ol sio.ooo per year and up Call 332^53 8 to JO a m or_^loJ^ m DISH ma'chIne" "and kitchen work, Milkins. 4105 Orchard Lake Road ______ . DATA" PROCESSING STUDENTS 17 and over earn extra $$ for a taw hours work each evenirtg. Call Mr. Powers at 332-3053 6 to room and bath, train steadlT*wor e oprrei ' Contact George Howard Petersen at John M Auiiffe Ford, 630 Oakland Av< Pontiac^ Mich. FE 5 4401-AUtO MECHANIC NEEDED Brand new building, all new mo ern equipment, and loa'ded wH work Earnings unlimited SEE DICK MOSER SPARTAN DODGE nity College High^Schooi gradu- enf fringes. $6,000 annual si l^i^SONN.EL OFFfCE LAND COMMUNITY COLL 7350 Cooley lake Road union Lake. MIcr -363-7191 DIES-DETAILS SPECIAL MACHINES Koppy Is Growing Steady Employment for Leaders- Benchmen Surface Grinders KOPPY checkers High rates, ovtrtlme and benefit*, cell Mr. Taylor at Associated De signers. 1610 S Woodwerd neer 14 Mile Ml 4-3920 deys, 625 1069 MAN WANTED FOR FABRi'CAfurG -ssembiy. .Nu-Producls Indus-AuWn Rd. Rochester operations Important Collage background desirable. Apply John Division, 1305 S. Cede general housework and laundry, 'seiary"'F^Y8*39V______ EXPERIENCED COOK-NIOHTS' steady employnnant. Apply In p son—Town and Country Inn -r I S. Telegriph. _______ _ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, II OR Ple't ------------- .. ft over, OL 2-3751._______________| P»y •xparience, EXPERIENCED NURSES AIOIB-- m,-3 pm, also IT d pay. Ap. ^ by the day. OR 4 071 647 1691 or 651-6377. __ own transportation. Ml 4-1330. FULL OR PART-TIME WEEKDAYS. WOMAN FOR 'KITCHEN APPLY, Ing Dry cleaning counter " ' ....... Cleaners. Ml 6-8733. Rochester u'iion, 1305 S. Itiir, Lensing. Cl/enirs-MT'a-tTs’I"*'- ........... Hjy.,-b^'rsp.m. ■*-'! so'-viari-expirlanci- -: cewm^^d gener.l mrintonence: n«t willing, eoply iJ parLn FuLl TIME WOOL p"r'ESSER"7cOL |WOMAN FOR WUSEWORK ANol Ji^'aieTDelroi^TY 7«>3 Must be good driver and have iT Ellas Bros Big Boy Dr‘— ^■|••n•r*. *50 Wixvsdward «t woman tor baby silting. Near Wa- ——- --------- position lor right 20 S Telagraph end s Town eod Coun No phone cells ecceolei Shopping center, - jyQpy f^GINEER ■s / 1 . Opportunity lor young men with . , Machine Shop e";;eTence''tr’ tlnXir’end" ^unj TOOL LATHE HAND MILL OPERATOR HONE OPERATOR INSPECTORS OVERTIME, FRINGES DAYS, M. C. MFG. CO. 118 indlenwood Rd . Like Orion An Equal Opportunity Employer _ 2: 333-7479. GIRL FOR GE N E , worjc, $25 TRANSMtSSiON'MECHAm i ' ftrrirr' ““ I cwirnunlty'college”'Bart^^^ —-.........- GASOLINE ATTENDANTS GENERAL OFFICE I .rr!3'in^ siteretlons. Mr* Bodal FE tiling accurate typing and I minimum 1 year txatrlenct. Sal-1 Ichboard ralltf, aoo6 lalary, ary open, axcallant (ringa*. Apply, . —ipany paid banaflls. Apply partonnal dapt , Oaklantf Common-1 I equal opportunity - em- Brlney-Bushlng Inc., 434 N. Cass, Hy Collage, 7350 Cooley Lake Rd.,i . ----^ . .... ll CAR WASHERS w A N T FAST R E S U L T S ? USE PRESS W A N T A D S ’• wo'man wants baby sitting or 719 W Huron ' r .............. hous^oA. 332 3519._________ wbMAtrbvE"R“3orF^^^ I Building Servicei-Suppliei 13 office work, typing required. Wrltej “intlac PrtM Box 37 giving com-,A-1 HOME REMODELING, ALLi Pta retuma inrliiHing work and; typai, kltchana, racraatlon, family family andi roomi, porchai, ifapt, garaga, all' ________________________________j work guarantaad, "m6ln, 16 682-4771. '«P.J?,JJJ» iI^'llT UI..6.J M * a reclaimed brick, delivered. igharn-Orui.-P»ch....r,-OL * OA 5-0861.07 464-1428.... _ methods 'work" Know edge "of C'S-.I ....... .______________ .. AIINTPANMY'C BubIbpII Service 15 reduction, |ob layout end How proc- GIRL TO LIVE IN OR OUT, CARE AUNI rANNT b Import/mf Apply John Ra,m for child, nice home on lake, own Cook, cooks helper, Division, 1305 S Cedar, Lansing, room. 682-1230 before 5 p.m. i lima. Apply rln partan. n. wmiar pn '“'‘ST'**!'rv . .. e r;iRL" WANTED FOR L I v'E IN R®Y"' __ _ Employer neby siller, one child welcome, ACdSUNTAflTS tO PREPARE IN-FiECIRI' MO I ulT‘S^RVir.r rE: . UP TO 58,000 PER YEAR cell before 10:30 a m. or anytime dividuil Incoffl* tax rtturns/ luB palrlr.q end rtwlndu.o 2i| I Pike, Standard Oil Car Cere Center has ■'Itar 4 p.m, 333-2479. I or part time. H. R. Block Co. 2 “hone FE 4 3981 openings lor: . .. . . - - . .. - - MECHANICS ' out'EM'wiAy ....... ■ ; For cantrnri 3^2 8 1 8 DrtMoiaMng 4 Toilering 17 ailoriNO and ' 22'Wonted MiicollaiMoot 30 Wanted Real [itote efcT’p^'l' f?.i f»^ How.rS'"EM^^'iV3r?r ^ dg^lt.^FE I HK l»()\Ti.\( 1‘KKSs; WEDXESlJkAV, XON'K.MBKR 17. lOW 36|Apartmentt, Unfarnished 38 Sale Houtei 49 Sale Houiai I' 7 49 Sale Houies 3-BEDROOM BRICK NEW ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT . k.,11. ..r I BMutllul klng-sIzM 7-room. IW baths, j-car garagr. Nlr*'" i*"''-scapad. Parfact baach. ! ranch, ..................... jnanla. naar schools, both high and grada. Phona 674-J454. ployad and sm raratakar, husband may b d small monthly salary. Pla • rply. slating agas »nd axparia. Pontiac Prass Bos 30. IN COUNTRY - 3 ROOAAS I Painting & Decor^lng 23 ".? P0^t'i^,"-.nf .rn'iSSl ' - - OR^^orEM MMt ; mcatad. ROBERT TOMPKINS__________EM ^78211, erg, adding macha wraftinn NEED NOWMi wvP ’3 wS i *P'«» »*> *15-000. Also 2- or^> 7"':* M^« 1 fo 7 Items I sell same. 'i bedroom north i Kan Tompkjns, M8.U31. .top PRICES - coppeK 'bRASS,I fTVmw"""®' t I aluminum, radiators jinn h-t ‘ 2-6239. terfes. 625-2970. * ^ ^ O'Nell Realtor ______ . ______________ Uld..A J aa Pontiac Lake Road stairs, 165 monthly. Does Wonted Money 31 __ or d-2222 or FE 2-6239 Clude heat or lights, priva 1 — tranca.ownturnaccoupla. Buying ,w a small datas SI.35 iLi.T rat, Sr"""^ 'Ta'’ha';; no*^t!lltlal. i 'bW^rcU;.'^*""- -.............. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU Waited to Rent 39 .... Beal Estate 3 large, clean rooms, upper ara next. Orval GIdcumb, «73-0494.' - ______JZ 5154 S. Mam_______________ma 5-M3), - Pri*«'« antrance, haalad, on PAINTING, papering' " S-badroom hom. s run rso^I. I. NEED “jOO LISTINGS " US 10 Clarkston, ItOO. 425-1453 or Timnar no 1.7041 | ^ ’ CHILDREN, Saundar. » Wyatt FE 3 7041 -_______________________ ______ . T-! D«. i’743!«55" ^a^marMoP^^a®". -......- ills' lurnishad - no utilltlas, $00 month- COMPARE WITH OTHERS BRICK RANCH Occupancy soon. Brand I 10*5 eras til.800 SS50 dow.-i could mova you In. S44.04 month plus ta.as and Insuranca. HAGSTROM REALTOR, ""Kl W. HURON, OR 4 0358, EVE NEW GAYLORD "BUD' CUSTOM HOMES Or^on^ r I* A Will build to ' BEAUTIFUL. ' FHA OR TRADE-YOUR HOME, C. SCHUETT __MI_4-8SOO or F E 3 7088 CUTE AND COZY "r-pl«a, l-y b«lh,, gar,« im. lutomatic ORION TOWNSHIP aal nica 2 badropm homo $»,5S0. “UNDER CONSTRUCTION" TRADE-IN YOUR OLD HOME FOR A BRAND NEW HOME 14,500 INCLUDING LOT -av'cTarkslon Wesf Bloomfield nutsida villaga ot 80 tool 'Cass LaKa car i Rochaslar orna, ' lusi oil lha big laka, i on any ol thasa. coming community, w| 1 ih b d fnio " 3-badroom haal lu " easy tar lancad 2-car garaga I. Baianca on land con dacori homa In good; I p^. 431-3755. if MENT ■■ O R .^e 2-0821, Huron Gardens* Tranipertotion 25 furnished apartment .----—house, tor adults, 2-bedroom, no IF YOU'RB going TO CALIFOR-I 4-2592. Ext, 14, altar nia, dellvar a lata modal car tori—_____________ Mm Motors, 2527 DIxIa Hwy„ ORlOUIET MALE STUDENT ------------- 4.Q30e.___________________ I Ilka room naar OaL‘ -" WANT WOMAN TO SHARE RIDE i 10 Florida, last of month. 4*2.4357. I RESPONSIBLE - —■ -------' l»nl desire home. Phoiw collect 484-4415. QUICK CASH QUIET, CARPETED l-BBDRC FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY I *P*- *'35 P»r month, no child WE BUY, SELL, TRADE *, LIST.' h® O***- FE 8-2221 CLARK REAL ESTATE ' res^^fe! House*, Furnished IMMEDIATE CASH ' FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGE LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES Insurance HOMEOWN|RS^__l N S U R A N C E 1 imlcis ”iull"'tlma, '“pinl’ac' scales. FE 2-3011 oi COMPLETE DEER PROCESSING. Shore Livina Quartpra 85 E. Princeton. FE 4-3134 or RE “F'ng WUarierS 26 w^nT-f6°^ Wrrnt t iofinr^c la bua^ai'"*''* ^ I f'lWor c"h^ur*iVto°hav!Vhurch OTU LlSTinQS until Ju|y, adults only. ,133. 543- c^iceS-'C^ Will Travel - Taylor OR 4-0306 We Need 2-bedroom home Ir DEER PROCESSING NESJER'S MARKET 3444 COOLEY LAKD ROAD 4*2-3031 I 4MO402 alter 5. j WORKING girl'TO SHARE 4-BED- 28* I room homa with 3 other girls. deer' processed. ALL BONE - .... _____ m.UiS''oR'TMr2 ""'' Wanted Real Estate 36“' N._oi^yk# Listings _ i troll, TY S4IBI collect. nice’ I BEDRObM APARTMENT^* I For teacher or working parson. T All utilltlas turn Ralarancas please 3139 W Huron. FE *-0427, FE 1104 CLOVBRLAWN, PONTIAC . wall-lowall carpaling. i It, screened porch, 2car oa* la, $17,500. By owner, FE 2 195* PONTIAC LAKE FRONT :anl, Immadlala possession, 4 ms, 2 lots, total 125' laka Iron!- RHODES GLAMOR RANCHER FAMILY ROOM -’ with Georgian while 5't^*.p'a**k'i’:?L^"'Frm’;c; and counlf -------- " "■ ancas, thrai bath, doubli . bullMn lavalorlas, 'y-balh and saairt glass windows, ( scraars! marble sills, painted basement, gas beat. 22‘x22‘ tinishad garaga. paved drIVawav, 90'x300' lot. ImmEDI-ATE POSSESSIO\ Call MY 2 2821 or FE 8 9493 LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD RroAdwAV Ar\6 Flint Leke Orion MY 2 2B?) or FE 8 969.1 KINZLER ' ■—£ CHARM LAKE FRONT “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor ?nrim'5HHJ'TriL'L '’fE 5-T20i" place and lamily rwm, baseboard AFTER 6 PM. FE 4-8773 HOME AND BUSINESS ^ J-J_i On main hlg^way 300's300' lover NORTH SYof kitchen, utility room. I comnnprciHl buHd AUBURN HEIGHTS CLARENCE RIDGEWAY WE NEED listings' 338-401 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40,L.. NORTH POINT REALTY LAKE ORION Small garage v store building attached, 4 ac Of commercial on W. Clarkston $12,000, Terms 40 ACRES at Belding. 6 room ho 1 TO 50 - ........CUT AND d lor treazar. 204 E. Au-d„ between Rochester and '^*r •PTYica. 852-5305. 5 ^OTS, ACREAGE PAR DEER PROCESSING. MOOSE business, prop- AND BEAR. FE 2-6155. 2468 SNEILBROOK. DEER PROCESSED, $10, 474-0283, WARREN STOUT, Realtor Farmington. 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. ------ Wonted Children to Board 28 •,,,| Tinl 2-BEOROOM, LAKE FRONT HOME, TOM REAGAN, REALTOR 2 acres, partially lurnishad. $150 SI r,_y|(,^ - 33j,g,j^ month._^^iy427 attar 3. i WANTED 2-BEOROOM WITH GARAdE, ATI " types ol property While Laka, «5 a month. VE , to sell? (Jur quali- 9-0845. _ . ' - : | Ii?r'"rn~rlv* ' ROOMS AND V'WtHS, LARGE, i7.\3 car garaga j .. ____ ____ .1 Etla Dr., $250 wo. Inlaraslad/eall 482-V"-D HE I -..., accepted Contact Resident Mana .........‘■‘'‘■•-V.' in your property Applications CHILD CARE, LICENSED HOME.i FE 2-7IW._________ Wanted Housabajd Goods 29 FE 5 8145 Apartments, Furnished 37 ~S44 e. Bivd.'at vaianeia" S.III r.m " 2 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT-H*"**"® Accomodutions 4t.-A _ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . 2275 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Across.. tinahUA I from Pontiac Mall. COTTAGE AT LAKE CITY, MICH- »IUU,UUU 's’" R'o'o Ars'-NO "fHH n'oFN^^^ '*•" *■ 6** ''"irimani.uaTn r'l?t Gla°»°®na, Close to Baldwin School i M'®" i •'.••p*. 3-' A. JOHNSON & son' ............. ’ »r,^..r real ESTATE & INSURANCE ,______^ _ 1704 S. Telegraph U-ROOM A P A R T M ElTf FURN- FE 4-2533 ^ i iihad. Adults only. 34 N. Mid- 2 NICE ROOMS IN PRIVATE land. I heme. 9 or 3 man working altar midnights, Barkley area RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insuranca ONLY $10 Deoosit WITH APPLICATION 3 BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA living room with bow windov.. ^ wale?* haa'iarT'2?:x2°**atl«had *90^ “ '•Mm°°an(l 2 halhs "loi 100 x200' laka-lroni lot. Holly - Call Bernice $15,900. 10 par can! down plus Anderson, ME 7 2582. ^ costs VA44DCCM KINZLER, Realtor KAMPSEN 5219 nUia Hwv 474 223.5 1071 W Huron Street FE 4 0921 Across from Packers Store Multipfe l isting , Servile Open 9 fl ALBERT T rhODES, Broker ................................ GILES FE 8 2304 258 W. Walton FE 54712 ,, MULTIPL E LISTING SERVICE " I ”Ahoi)r$40o"m rail MR. AL TON FE 4 5234 n Sa$h4baw. n ------- ----- .yrms. INDIANl^OOD SHORES klO. 3 'ommugily lor your lam It schools, large lots C TIMES IRWIN [modern. 3 ROOMS AND BATH.' sleeping rooms. 1 couple only, 75 Bellevue, Lake S ' * * ----- _Orlon. MY 3-^31_ Rent RoORIS CASH 0 m'P L E T E L/Y FURNISHED, quiet, i bedroom apt $160 per i ___________„ month. No children, no pets. FE, CLEAN ROOM, HOME PRIVILEGES '* Ladles. $10 a weak, FE 8-2856. We'll auction It or buy It. i aq uAiinr B & B Auction ^8 HOURS 5089 ^a_____________OR 3-2717 ^°\Ii/p*jrLrr ' Auartments, Unfurnished 38 room convenient WILL BUY ANTIQUES, FURNI WRIGHT " «n««rni*nBq jo ^ Bloomllald Hills, phone aft lure and estates. Bluebird AOctlon. Oakland Ava. FE 2-9141 , BcrsonoM ucad Tnivu nc ' * >* ""• W®® ®r worn- _ 0^3-5183J^E 7-5193. CLIENT WANfs '3 BEOR~o6M'-SUB- '-If,‘i^^°aSu^;«,^^'^^E 2-8388 - ' WANTED w"h“it z'o y’oih'""" '•^T«ooi.*p\^i!:iENT,;HEAT ^."Gno'i'rv*.'rv.?;ri: W. H. BASS KITCHEN OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAiLf AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY ;For Immediate Action Coll PR,VI FE 5-3676 626-9575 AL PAULY, REALTY 4516 Dixie. Rear 100 _ Eve. OR 3-7293 VERY SPECIAL A library, a dan, a t INCOME Want a cute abode with an |r your raliramant or newlyweds You^ could really have a goo ?ually you could build 00*'^^ properly and have a second ir coma. This is a deal you sur couldn't miss. II you stopped I look It over. Only $9,400 tot. only 59,900. OFF BAIDWIN 5 ro ' SCHOOLHOLISn LAKE BIG LAKE Dn you III boating, all er Three bedrooms, lovely living room with tiraplaca, kitchen with John K. Irwin coltag^has a large liv-! ''*'Baaot?luTlot *80'xJ’80') werina trAeiXCAll .ruSAu REALTORS Since 1»Z3 FE 5-9444 rage, only $9,990. ta Private beth. FE /m^iD SERVICE, luffee; CAR- HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty attractions.^ Includeci in ^prlce Is possession, Es!HiisP'”L*T"'?r'.*r^ water front homa Is not already sold. VA- Beautiful quadia CANT -- wa have lha key. Lai's Laka, close to I 's ,sall call: GRINNELL'S FE 3-7168 "Specializing ir property for quick sale. Can $83 to $111 MONTH t kitchens. 1 I - FE A85M. ----------------- HAVE BUYERS WAITING IN LINE" Wanted MiicellanBous 30 kinds of property. nunivH mi»t«iianv0Wi OW FOR BEST PRICES AND SUDDEN -............... k-.- ....... ^BLOOWFIELD TOWNHOUSE APTS^ ---- TV, tetaphona, $35 « Sagamore Motel, 789 S. Woodward ROOM AND or’ BOARD. i35(^ OAK land Ave_. FE 4-1654, ROOM’WIT'H board, call AFTER _6 p.m., 335-1679. SLEEPING ROOMS FOR GENTLE-_ Radwood jas-lW. _ _ _ _ patio. $285 moves you In. WORKING LADIDES, NICE. NEAR 3-2028. 3520 P y O'Nell MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Waterford X LAKE FRONT-TWIN LAKES I Rd : STOUTS Best Buys Today Small Farm .1/rar-old 3-bedroom alumir AUCTIONEERS BERRY AND r FE 5-7079. ROOMS WITH BOARD .FOR MEN. : FE 5-8286 alter! p.m. I Rent Office Space [NEW MODERN OFFICES, AND ______ good mortgage available. 43 Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD * EM 3-3208 363 7181, OR 4-2222 or OR 3-2028^ WILLIAMS LAKE A deluxe 3-badroom lake cottagt located on beautiful lot with sam beach. Thl9 unusually nice cottagt could be winterized for not to< room w^th^Tfre lace din^T rwm modern kitchen, IVj-car garaoi and is turnishad. Priced at i so many appointments you really have to see it to appreciate them Call now. only $30,500 WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" 1 all I I appii TODAY," Tl ■ r HIITER ____ _________________ alr-condi- WEST SUB. tioned. 4511 W, Huron, 673-0331. 363-7476. NEW BUILDING WITH 3 PROFES- 'office 16x16' and 2 SMALL OF-' flees upper, $55. H. J. VanWelt^ I 4540 Dixie Hwy.-OR 3-1355. I ONE OFFICE FOR RENT IN Times Realty j 5690 DIXIE HIGHWAY ' (South of Waterford HIM) JR 4-0396 Open 9-9 dally ^lS2y^ Brown n Highland Road (M59) 673 7837 V-/ VV X ± imic $taM shower, pii Jn^'hirg^'t^^'nlrlto"' ‘Vn'ro? Aubum Heights .vfrythlng. P r I c , ® 'right' kl aluminum storm $37,500 larga lot. conve and shopping dh WILLIAMS LAKE foi'Ti" Tow5hnr“o',k'.’”"Bcm 3 Bedrooms 'I";;id7o'omT*'larga*'rv' l"S7u?l7 homV? bath. Offered Carpeted living-dining a ESTABLISHED SINCE 1939 I TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW ''$10,500 I. About $300 d l-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS CARL L. BILLS SR., NEV FE 5-^^Jo« vilely, OL 1-M23 * old tioor sanding. FE 2-5789. KAISER. ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. 1 *-7141. Rent Butinasi Property 47-A ' 2 STALL GARAGE SUITABLE FOR ; mg. Comb aluminum storm iln- ' Sanding and 'llnl,bin* 25 y«,r,l..5"P. ^LEANER - POWERJAWS J 'ZS, 25* OakliZ_________________________________________ vour*i*7l"''s2olhor'’*'lK*w5Idi22rd yZ**”'____________ ___________MK40 MODERN AIR CONDITIONED' ''''®««**f0 LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE : WALLPAPER STEAMER l building. Busintsi or olllca. New Old floors made like ---- ' ' —*'-------- FE 4-3177. Architicturol Drawing O'Neil Really 4771, e. 427-3775. . SNiOER, FLOOR LAYING NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING «andlng and tInIshInB. FE 5-0592._ Pl.n. dr«wm 343 4508 yj|j„g Aip alt Paving floor tile, special on' 'Sole Hooits 49 DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST FE 5 4980 basements, work guar. 332-3259, 'A-l NEW, REROOFS - REPAIRS - ' ' ------ . ''^TR'Ells^fM^iVE^^’'’*" p,p„i, ' ! C;V*'* Basement Waterproofing l iCLARKsfoN roofing'company, s'aniey. pomiac. or 3-2427. OIL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE' insurance and own. 473-9297. 7 RFflRGhM HDMF ..^HNSTONE WALL REPAJR _?EPAIR. >NE'^ Nice shaded lot lOO'ilM'. 2-r.r Hay rides ; Tom^ privileges, — - ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILT-' $9,550 with 10 per tent c____ HAYRibES, SPECIAL FOR ORGAN .. _ BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT ''®‘< oroups, 473 7457 ROOFING AND REPAIR, REROOFS FLATTLEY REALTY ....-A--------------------------------------------Z- 0U^an7e''.i, ^“I'*;e.T,^'''exSl?ieTc;'__________________ 343-49*11 0. Cushing, FE 5-4491, day or 2-BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT, 2' FIREPLACE WOOD, SNOW PLOW-'. -----_ _____i iash oT$l7o« doL*en*d''U'ke’o'w 1-STOP BUILDING SERVICE, FREE ing, trucking, end loader. FE *-2205. i ROOFING AND REPAIR. "pon'’tl«"'c‘h?Xr“or'‘cprrr?^^^ 4*2-47,0. Ol ,.«AS I . R®we L.ke, Milford, ®* Commerce. ,.,|(ve>ed. 2401 Crooks. UL 2-4443. ck possession. Cell Today, 2 B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. 3792 Ellz- FE 2 341 ^ Oeth Lake Rd., FE 2-0179, after -^n^M2-4427 HAYDEN .3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL WEAVER" _________;h home. Enclosec fireplaces, family room, garage, heated rms. Waterford Townsh tached carport. Oil furna front -- Prlc_ '$14,350. Nice clean two - BUILDER'S OWN HOME the ve County. . At: 25 ACRES I Gentle rolll I ewsiw Townahlp. l ' AL homesife, c WATERFORD REALTY I 0. Bryson, Realtor I 4540 Dixie Hwy. Mixed Area Delightful 3 • !n 5*?^'' r rsge. I ' WARREN STOUT, Realtor Ke Rd. Ph. FE ^8I45 .... Eves TUI * o.m, lujUple Listing Service Will Build or Gas heat house. $24,900, MILTON WEAVER INC , REALTOR MiTche*'two-cer In (h. uiii.nn nf Dnrh..i.r carpeted. I'/j beths. Rnlshe'd lamily; .‘ room. Full dining room. Farm slylei I front porch. Two large lots onlyl Atteched Garage 47AI493 Bloch Laying LAYING AND Cl FE 4-0521. Building Modarniic^tion 2-CAR OARAGES. 20'x20‘, $*75. WE build any size. Cement work s estimate. Pedy-Buill Garage GRAVES CONTRACTING r.rt EsIlmates _ uR 4-tjii ADDITIONS, ATTICS AND RECRB-ellon rooms. Call Tom at OL 1-3794 CARPENTRY AND izEPAIR WORK 12x24 basement rec. room, IncludesI TALBOTT LUMBER | Glass installed In doors end windows. Complete building service. IM5 Oakland Ave^ FE 4-4S95 Moving and Storage SMITH MOVING CO, ___ _____________________ Painting and Decorating ROOFING AND REPAIR. _____. ________I Grnfr,?°lSolnisinI,^: xx.a' S fAMILY, ORION. S3,000 DOWN. Generol Meinteneiree 4*2-4440, SEA ROOFING, C6MPLETELY ' - B>riBftWir4'~ir4siru bonded and Insured, all work 3-BEDROOM RANCH guerenleed. 4*2-4947.______ a nice Commerce Township ranch Troe Trimming Sorvicp ,Trrs,*'g':f*h2at’ Wo*u"b*ie ?o*^^ ^ paved street. A good buy at $11,-I V. 000 on terms. I WARDEN REALTY ' ------------.--- .3434 W Huron, Pontiac____ 333-7157, LOKes iree lo„ Trimming 3-beoroom colonial brick, in — “....... Seminole Hills, fireplice, basement 7 Baths Prices start at $11,250 Ottlce open 9 fo 5:30 p m. beech. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 IW5j^_HlgWer^ Rd. (M59)| ■ IN ROCHESTER? 3-BEDROOM ' brick, bl-level, living room 143 44111 room, fireplace, I'.Y baths, basement, attached gerag lots, $22,500. OL 1-3034 after INVESTMENT 2*story, presently rented for $170 ner month. Larae living room, * bath and In the Village of Rochester ^ 2* - University _ ‘TAYLOR TRADES Love Nest lust the home tor a retired couple or newly-weds or a lake tront im 3 Pontiac Lake, Includes 2 I uwPi nunne — cm, oi, ^ ^ ----’i:...-____ 0 NEIL i DORRIS . Bx.tk. Ct.ki.hka* CkPMilu ^ ^ '' I LIST WITH US - L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road or FE 2*4810 15 ft. kitchen, full basement v..... gas heat and walking distance to! < Waterford Village school. $1400| ! down plus closing costs or will' take a trade. rooms,’ ''2-cai CLARKSTON GARDENS ’ cleared, 4 acr Just listed, this nicet 3 hedroor ' brick ranch. H'y baths, gas hea 1 rambling 24'x6V al ranch home, 1,464 muore livina area with full walk* living room (14'x29'i massive stone fireplace, t lus breakl ttionally I garage, wooded. ANOTHER FOUR - BEDROOM. , dining fooms. carpeted living room, lomi j r w JTT~~lli. T Is i07xl40. Trees and fenced fTh‘i, luTo'rcrwr’ruib'bK KAMPSEN' " 5 pm, A *>«Y •* '0 A.XVJ.X V finished basement Into this 1200-vlth IVi baths, with paneled rooms, living room, kitchen e*id bath up. Gat heat. West side location, $12,500 with subslanllel down '"’"""’'investment tanM" trTm**downtown. Presently’ Lake Front Near 1-75. Ideal home lor the liPlRy There are 4 bedrooms “ room, I'/Y baths, lu with walk-out door, scaped, located ralking dlp{ $7,200. Terms large living „ basement, nicely lend _______ ... Springfiein Full price only $19, Why Don't You? Cozy Lake Front Home with access to Maceday an Lotus lakes, ideal for the newh weds or retirees. Just $1,000 dow and $42 50 lor your monthly pet menis Call lor an eppointmeni LAKE FRONT , gas heat, lot 50x2*0. besement, . _ _ ____ Two enclosed porches, wall-lo w '■—'■ 'Iving room and II/VACANT - LAND CONTRACT. Oc-™:i cupancy within 2 weeks In this ", neat and clean 3-bedroom bunge-hj low, spacious glassed-in front '■•I porch, lull besement that would Price Reduced NORTHERN HI AREA Nice 3 bedroom ranch, fu ‘ ment, fenced rear yard, i I ideal winter playgrognd, lew gas furnace and corner lot n Elizabeth Lake Estates, $9,950 Ing, and floor ..... . ... ''-A painting --------------------—........... Sislock & Kent, Inc. i Planting, - Removals Seminole Hills, fireplice, beiement ,™ p.nii»c state Bldo ' _ _ Fireplace Wood - 425-1^14______I 2; Carpentry Al INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR attic and basement recreation rooms my specially. State H rensfd. Raas. 4*2 064*. carpentry',' new' and "repair . Erie esilmalei. 335-9MI. INTERIOR FINISH. KITCHENS, p^^ 4* year, experience _ Cement Work 4*2-1 light and heavy TRUCKING, ---- _ _ _ I rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav- AAA PAINTING AND DECORATINGand_lronl;^ind loading. FE 2-04*3. Inlerlor end exterior, Iree eell- LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND mates._UL 1-3U7._____ basements cleaned. 474-1242 or pE INTERLAKES PAINTING AND DEC _±MM _ ___________________ oraling. Al work. OR 4-3*91. _ ItRUCK HAULING, LAWN, GA- PAIkiTING, ■ PAPERING, “ CAULK rage, basement cleaning. UL 2-504*. Ing, reas. rales. Tom. 343-44*0 ol' R®y, N®vl,,34?.0*22. ------- , Piono Tuning PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING room, lamily orom, kitchen, basement, 'yks h4*t,' Tr/H-car g«i ewe. $14,900. OR 3 *095. 4-BEDROOM C OT^N I A L AT-tached garage, 1W baths, basement, 2 years old. Only $14,990. 4^-7925. $175 DOWN NO CLOSING COST Occupancy In February Take Orchard Lake Rd. to Com-* GEORGE' LAZENBYl IRWIN , luring a 20' living room natural log burning fireplacs erate dining room, large kitchen with loads ot cupboard space. Three lovely bedr---------- ‘--- ■p- DISTINCTIVE AND LUXURIOUS *" — best describe ................... brick home. ' $2,000 price i (^LTl’P^E LISTI^^ SERVICE_ ityie^' Buzz Bateman DRAYTON AREA homes In the nc...... Very desirable nelghborhc attached 2-car garage with work-j This home Is loaded with extras? -m 1 Shop. Hardwood floors through- fireplace, - carpetlna, central air * I ^ ouf end plastered walls on a conditioninoe large bedroomse Flor- I room, closets galore. Hammond! I I 950 with $1,800 down plus closing! and Pine Lake iree. Crfll today . rage. This home has a large 21'| lUang room, excellent kitchen with, dining space. Alt'3 bedrooms, ere , ........ of good size. On a nice 75' lot. Easy to ha. Priced to sen at only $10,500--1 qualified Gl vr eppointm, iraoie neignoornood doin r- i , , . large rooms. Full base Bloomfield Orchards was heel. Pertly fenced Beaulllul trl leuei lust i -^"Veii^ "o'me ' lulky b'uy'ir'“ Th heal, nolhTng^^WWr* beanMitn: Taroe -tim BATEMAN will guarantee s i. Call alter i „ Oscar Schmidt FE 7-a\J WIEGAND PIANO TUNING ---- ™..». V... . K.,,*'. FE -?"..... PATIOS, DRIVES, GARA'gE SLABS 40c sq It FE 42*74, Deyi.____ Caramic tiling new and remodeling work, 1114, Hate, marble, Pontiac Tile I, Marble, 4*J-45I^ Dratimaking, tailoring TIONS ALL TYP , leather coett. ( Excavating DRAYTON FENCE CO. ^ Addle St. 474 0531 PONTIAC FENCE CO. _30j,**r^l2^POTnaC' FE 2-4924_ Plastering Service . PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable. George Lee, F B 2-7922 PLASTERING. FREE BSTIMATBS. D. Meyers, 343-9595, 4;4^44«. 39 Oakland Ava Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE - IN, DIXIE I'/y-Ton Stake' -‘’I'®!*'. ■Ton pick... . ..... TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND equipment Dump Trucks - S«ml.* e «, , ticket. Full basement, gas heat and new wall-to-wsll carpeting. This Is a quality built home with .... ilHIe upkeep. Very convenient- ly si------- ... ........... shopping. This home Is ________________ dom excelled at any price. Call' today lor more inlormejion, 1 /^T TT OR 4 2232 MLS OL 1-4748 ‘ 950 viith FHA terms and $4S CLARK , A mmftt ................... LOOMFIELD SCHOOLS - Quick -CliNiNj—ll i LbEDROOM GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE '8 W. Wellon fE 3-7883 schools end! bloomfield SCHOOLS ......' possession on this 8-room oncx « • i p -i rancher with lots of extras. 3 bed 'OriCk 2-Family N"' S'- c'’®®®" 'Pi 2'/s bethi, sunken llvino r^m, car- School. 4 rooms peting end drapes, bulltins In! „ch, all l< lull basement with recrea-l arate baser Garage I. S15,3d0. 4*5-2322. •CAPE COD with 3 bed baths and leparate dli Older home In excellen with new kitchen, t... School. $29,000. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 29* S. Woodward. Birmingham 444-4300 PHONES 5^ 2323 By Owner-West Iroquois Immediate Occupancy Close to schools and shopping— 4 roomy bedrooms — full base-menl— Large living room with fireplace — full dining room — large kitchen — 2 baths - new-. large shady IoT: nms si/c MACADAY LAKE FRONT SUMMER no loom excellent beach er- '— ?ohImiTn' NO MONEY DOWN I CARE FOR COMPACTS? No wasted space, features living room, coved cellln place, vestibule entrance «.... ... at, Youngstown kitchen. Large b< Tucker_Reelty Mixed ; Neighborhood ---- -------- —Ing door closet. Full basement. Awnings! Aluminum ' FE 4-1545 storms and .screens. Cyclone fenced peting _____... location; gas, bath paved strer*- *“** roorns. Sep* tlon room, 2-car attached garage, ^ huge outdoor patio, lovely lot g« ''^rs.e'Id'Vn'd rkV'o:e*r'*'exT’f' CuS’Om Brick Runch j L?k« 'churon slhooi* NO DOWN PAYMENT EDAR ISLAND LAKE PRIVI- 3 large bedrooms, lamily TO QUALIFIED Gl Extra special LEGES - Lovely 3-bedroom Irl ''0®m with llreplace, living 3-bedroom with attached garage, level. Separate dining room, oak ™om with ledgerock lira.; This Is nicer than new, complete floors, plastered walls, 1'j baths, P'"®». modern kitchen, 2- every detail and loaded . family room plus heated breeze ®»® attached garage G a s d drapes Included. Large idscaped lot. $32,500 with 3l down plus costs landscaped. _____ te end park view, also li ivlleges ONLY $9,950. TERMS. riTW Mirrr PRICE REDUCED - MUST SELL CITY-WEST this nice 3-bedroorn ranch home, home,, dining Only $37,500, terry 4-Bedroom Colonial fenced yard Priced ef " I end lake prlvlh only $13,500 with ; lust losing c Built 1962 in Seminole MODEL HOMES Payments like rent MODEL OPEN Ar-TFRNOONS 1-5 I room, spa I wardrobe • FA heat, I constructed kitchen. home. $11,750. basement with room, breezeway Carpeted l recreation: I 2-car ga I TERMS. SMITH (S FE »-274y'aitBrn'oons.'u 2’4477’Eyet.l WlL)bMAN rm.T'vv.u',. HURON iT. I Independence TownsI cated I ______,_____ Clarkston schools. L_. , „ fenced. Now at $17,950 with $1,80 2nd floor Screened ri lathed gan sland Shores. Rancher, Irllevel . ------- ------- lloor Including lemi. llreplace end powd ' 61her'”models"es"iow’‘M^^ ----- "r ,, plus l®t with plenty ol good building •rrace Fu I ,,t„ Qpan daily 6-8 p.m. SAT. and at. 2-car at juN., 2 6 p m, Dlxi • ‘ ‘ J 40x115 - siae....., ............... large clqteli - 2-cer garage - yeasonebly priced tor quick sale -_______________nrsei .n »ws.uc iDCAiTrtof Cell 9:30-5:30. Ft 2-7393 efter 7,' - NO MONEY DOWNI . ' 'REALTORS MA 4 3849. (Tucker Really FE 4-1545i SUNDERLAND ST, - Williams Lake Kea'lOrS canal front lots - 2 level, shaded: Open E: lots. Terms on land contract. WILL .... 28 E. ^Huron St. fi. b*w, right to Walton, TRADE should d*esire to purcl • ■ rather tha tor sale, I to Sesha- models You can se • vMURON ST. FE 3-7888 ^ ^ /I G* *"* ‘’"king 1 L 0-U400 J77 s Telegraph 730 S Rochester F—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1965 Sale Houses POSSESSION RIGHT NOW ON FIRST SIX ADS l.^Now 49 Sole Houses 4-H REAL ESTATE 49|Lets—Acreo^ MWoiiM ContracMMtg. 60-A CARNIVAL By Dick Turner iWoter siding - 25 b«rn - o»r« SCO. S2.5«! d Morf ACrfS «< nilabl* it $595. ionvanifnces - sh*rp alum. - and parmaslona exterior-pricad , at only $9.tW - could taka 10 _ par cant down It had good c ssaa-eixla Hwy. OR > Altar S, FE OB a Income Properly _ West Bloomfield 1 TO' 50 Choice tola avallabla with lake I AMI) CONTRACTS privilagas. 'k to lik-acra In slz^ .in,,,.,, . h. fast developing area. Prices start needed Sea ut ba at 11,900 and up. Celt today tor vou daai. Walton Blvd. Hlah and dry building sit# over loolcing SII-“- ' ...... WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE MKS ______Open Evas, *tll I p.m,__ area 'ot CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. | Only 54.000 H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie LAKE FRONT APTS. Your'^homrer* T MW cepted In trade. jarage - /II -metal long BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 369 S Tflagraph 539,500, consii CASH ir aquity or land contracts. Iirapte iots. convenwni «o, Don't lose that home, smallest Is and shopping center. ^Ing. possible discounts. Call 6«MI30. d at only $3,150 each. Easy! Ask tor Ted McCullough Sr. in m». j ARRO KEALtY 5143 Cass-Eiizaoeth Lake Road - WARREN STOUT, Realtor need land c6NTRActs;“sMAU s 5- 1450 N. Qpdyka Rd. Ph. FE 5-il65i ^Isfounts.^Earl Garrela, EM 3-2511,. jSole Forms 56;seas6ned laTTd contracts 1 " ^ . I vvantad. Get our deal before you Is ACRES. 3-BEOROOM HOME. sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN I car oaraoe. store 52x54. all for > ASSN.. 75 W. Huron. FE 8-7127. $23.800 674-K^^ ------------------------------ ' PE 2.37^1103-ACRE FARM - Northeast 150 ft, trontag I building c US-10 .■h offe ot .ia7m6--OA-5-20U.-A. j barn « ---1 davalopm.nt K rnr^oirimr Hlui' Money to Loon (Licensed Money LOANS MILLER north Of clarkston s aci of fine 'and w>tn stone house 0 buildings and lots of potential. S ’ 40 feet ON’WILLIaV.S l'k. Excellent beech, concrete breek water, 3-bedroom home In good condition. 511,900. Terms. AL PAULY . 4516 Dixif. Rrar OR_ 3-30M Eves. OR 3-7293 — 5350 per acre, ion. >55-^.^^400-lt. frontage near of Clarkston-I COMMUNITY LOAN CO. ■ ■ -WRENCE___r- - LOANS 525 to 51.0g iured Paymen TER & LIVIN SOFT WATER ataa-SarvIca-Rent FE 4-3M0 For Solo Misctllanaous 67 For Solo MIkoIIoiiooiw 67 STALL SHOWE RS COMPL^t with feueefa and curtelni, «9J0 value, 134.50. Laveloriei complM* with leuceta, I'l-Wi Michigan FJuoreacenI, 393 Orchard 1-A LIKE BUYING A DIAMOND SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWI« of Lapeer on M-21. ____ Supply. 2678 Orchard Lake. jj LEVER ACTION, 550. el e fair price lor aluminum vinyl aiding. Moat of my bualnaas Is referred by satisfied customers. Install your siding now end get a free Insulation |ob. ■E M545 Joa Vallely OL 1-6623: " nings, gutters cnb, display counter 3 EXHAUST FANS AS A BAftGAIN, THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 116 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, A| WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC WASH---------- dryer, refrigerators, 3-plece s-RooM OIL SPACE HEATER, Au-i Christmos Gifts —^eflc control and blower, elsol gal, oil tank. Call after 4 P.f.l regulation BUMPER POOL TA-41/1. 1 -. PE 5-7929. _____________ COMPLETE. Porta b I e Webcor itareo, auto changer. FE 2-1067._________ HCME SITES, ... SUNNY iverlooking beauIHul Wal-■ ‘ s’,0 5S1'! near US:I0 AND beaches, docking, 51000, 510 d eluded acres — no road frontage 60-ft. entry - half wooded enu, very beautllul - Clerkslon schools^ Usually on first visit. Quick, trie - 522.000. ; ly. htipful. LOANS TO $1,000 ineling, c 1075 W. f dresser and cemode. MA 5-6641. Call after 6.________________ AA BARBIE, TAMMY OR SKIP- Hand Tooli-Machinory 68 FOR SALE CHAIN SAW. Comerqt • $ervico^_____70 REVERE 1 MM MOVIE, WIDE AN- .'ithing Swjloi-ltaljh _ 75 GREATEST ADDITION TO THE vorlte fishing spot. Christmas si 59.95 plus 4 per cent by mall .. phone. Taylor 3575 Sleeth, Milford. Sond-Grovol-DIrt________76 A-1 TOP SOIL AND PEAT MOSS, CHOICE BLACK DIRT, 6 YARD $12. Choice lop soil, 7 y»rds 515 Del. gravel, tllT FE 38851. ALL grading. _____.^SUP- flll dirt. OR . -L DIRT, TOP dirt. Bulldozing, exca- GRAVEL AND DIRT kinds, bulldozliwj on Clarkston. 625-9822.__________ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS^ SUP- giL.:-.................7 SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP soil, black d'- ----- vafing. OR 3 I RED TICK COON DOG, ALSO ' beagles, will guarantee to be reb^ bit dogs, 11611 S. Dixie Hwy., 6 miles south of Grind Blanc. VEST SIDE heat garage, large lot sir Iiiea S'2.,W Terms 3.1 ACRES WEST ol f ing Just oil M59 we' car garage, Barga.n i VILY HOME. 7J32w ;:,LAKE front lot. OAKLAND, 625-2615 Iding SALE HOUSES entitled "POSSESSION." — lor more farms. UNDERWOOD ' Estates, prestige Water-; F- Toro aoaress. call 3-5 pm., OR f 3-8071.___________________ WALTERS LAKE OFFERS Choice hill sites for ranches or tri levels 5 lots, $2,475 total. 200' AARON BAUGHEY, Reollor oTion^Sd. to'Tston'Rd. 5*^bk>cks .. ,, r\040 rigrth to 8095 Mohawk Drive FE. 2-0262 682 2300 sylvan 625 18S6 __^ 670_W ^URON q^PEN 9 TO 9 L' '’P «''> 334-8222 Val-U-Wav' KALKASKA COUNTY - 40 ACRES^ . - larrn home - 3 bedrooms, — Government Representative urepisce m kitchen - tumished - pump house - 12 acres woods, UNBELIEVABLE ^03“ .rIe'rTpm. l« what you will say when you see near OSCODA, MODERN HOME, _coir^lelely r^ecorated 3bedj 3 collages. Lake Huron frontage. FE 2-9026 Is the number to cell. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:» - Sat. 9:30 to 1. LOA.MS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one m< ly payment. Quick service -------- - -trienced counselors. urance eveli«hi» — FE 5-8121. >rMiAh«.r4Ll«tAM.M " “You know what? From now on no more westerns!’’ ™ - 2 MINIATURE MALE POODLES, , ew Ae B/^r\cDcl 1 allvar, 1 black* AKCg S75 atw 1 COMPLETE SET 0^ RODERS| Walmaranar. 2 ybars old pup- 825-2735 attar 3 p.m. I leivel matic drums, complete w ! b!ly.*nir*'alte'r*’% *l?.m. ''?73-076*2'!! 3“vvWe-^L^^ E UPRIGHTS FOR SALE Sole Household Goods 65 Sole Household Goods 65| I DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS. Jtud dogs. JAHEIMS. FE 8^38, ALL pMt shop, 55 WILLIAMS. 5500. 674-28 e new. Mother ol Pearl, CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. Northern Property 51-A: I 5-YEAR SIZE MAPLE CRIB AND| ------- ....------ ---------j loam mattress. 2 years old. $30. Frigidaira Relrigerator Credit life Insurance evelleble 673-5753._________________'Frigidaire automatic washer Central Business District hoMeVTuTO LOAN CO. ! 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89| ulJS eutomeVirL"^^^ ''?c'e'.’;i346j a"uZ . ..i.—^ w-aa • • inOMIfl Ill« WVW-- Ar »M T»4WW PUVWW NEED CASH FOR "BACK TO-SCHOOL" EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 36 months to pay . Impressive_______ play room with vaulted ceiling. Presently leased to June 1, 1966. Priced at exactly - only slightly over FE 5-1121 Celling lly. Sat. 9 to 12 'vinyl Asbestos tile _ Inlaid tile 9x9" 6c ea. Floor Shoe - 2255 Elizabeth Lai "Across From the Moll' Leslie R. Tripp Reoltor-Approiser 75 West Huron Street insurance available I Check protectors from’ 525. Cesh| ' i^ys’*7758™A’ubum Td '^'uNca Vs'Il'^O^DTo^SUlr/TRT PI^^ enys, 7758 Auburn Rd., Utica 731- POODLES, 565 UP, 6 vk-T.-S-cc—A.7—."ur.' Ice-MInchelle Muilc, 2375 Auburn, weeks., 6 nrios. 674-3349. ®aas”?u°?aces end wfe« aitema^lc'______________________— AKC DACHSHUND PUI*PTiES, STUD Smter hea”rs? hertware ^ THEATER OR- dogs. ESTELHE^IMS, JE 2-0869. trtcal supplies'. Crock, soil, copper,] fiSi, .,®'' "'*''A,KC GERMAN SHEPHERD FE- hlack and oalvanl/ed pipe and fit- ■ - • ............ _ „_____________________________________ tings. Sentry and Lowe. Brothers I ____________— Lake ' ONCE AGAIN ELECTRIC AND GAS peint Super Kem-Tone end ATTENTION DRUMMER,^ lO'Xir RUG, GOOD CONDITION, stoves and refrigerators and now Rusloleum. Special prices on all sets if stock A— new and re|ect 9x12 linoleums, HEIGHTS SUPPUY until Nov. 30th, easy terms. Pon- BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH .SETTER TV's, beds, end many more buys 2^ JLeoeer Rd. FE 85431] tiac Percussion Center, corner female puppies. No papers. .-TO. 492- el Stoney's, 103 N. Cass at Wide BASEMENT SALE, ttOVEMBIER 18-1 Elizabeth Lake and Johnson, 333- y S350 d( I, 59,500. 578 per month. Full hardwood lloors, dining area, large living room and a lot ol space In me basement to hide Christmas ' gilts from the kids Call now to see this well located East Side 8 FRESH COUNTRY AIR thp kids spend > thG cold winter months around the all-brick fire-Blere in the paneled family room 'orite cook- __ b ' anywhere for only $i 55.000 d( i BUCKNER 15 CUBIC FOOT CHEST FREEZER' ColdsPOt. FE 5-1086.____________ ] 36-INCH STOVE GOOD CONDITION.' 6l Marlva, Pontiac._____________■ 1964 RCA VICTOR CONSOLE COL-or TV. 46 Helsbts Rd., Lake Or-lon. Selling because of sickness. I 19, »lw new n _ floor tile. 1028 Brooklet Can deliver. 651-8003. _____Birmingham 647-5109. _ PARTS FOR WASHERS, DRYERS, BALL POINT PENS, UP vacuums and relrigerelors. Also lines imprir—-repair In our shop. Michigan Ap- rubber star pllance Co. 3282 DIxia Hwy. 673- Beverly's, 71 BUNDY CLARINET ' b' Close Out Sale! Resort Property 624 RESORT WITH 100-FEET! Drastic reduction or ** Coast-To-Coast i 10 6Z6. KtsuKi wiin iwrcET! _ ____ ____ _ \ t, rblns-'^r^ TR A ^n? a^'d 'Tt *r;*ucRr'd"o’ lltls'ts' ■n.ii.LyJLO j' what you want. Price. 522,000 with _ ' ^ I . - . -_________________________________________ 55.000 down Tr^T-n R7-T'f4=srvi/-Trs 1956 42-FOOT HOUSETRAILER. SAC-ANTIQUED GREEN DINING TA- STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE OUl Daieman ----------------------------- - -- - - - - ■ ........... _33800^M______ Lots—Acreogt 54 63 ilr conditioners in stock I JOHN DEERE HAMMERMILL, 52 down sell or trade. .......... Landscaping._________ IIISFTRAU FB SAC- .... ........ ble, 4 chairs, 535. 625-7471. RICHMAN BROTHERS SEWING CENTER to order. Rd., Utica, All Conn lor quick s greatly reduced _ BOSTON, AKC, BEAUTIFUL MALE, ’ 7 mOTths^SJOO^WOlM.___ BOXERS Reserve your puppy now for Christ. mSs. A wonderful gilt tor your lAay-will Kennels. 579- Bottle 'nr-'illotion I'S.“JiL'’-: Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-05671 FE%V2 ° ** * * ELECTRIC G_UITAR ANITamPLI- MORRIS MUSIC 34 $. Talaaraph Rd Pontiac r. 8120. FE 5-086A. , $13,3M Call and i LOTS. EACH 4(txll7 WITH PERK! tMf. near Avon Township High, $400 each. Broker. OL FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchanger 1957 CHEVY PICKUP, REAL NICE, - 5-56431 quiitid, 520.' 652-9461.' NEXT DOOR TO ST. FRED'S basement and garage, like-new qa venient location to schools and shopping Total down payment. $450. monthly payments of only List Here-All Cosh for Your Home! R. J. (Dick) VALUET near 2 'large lakes Beautllul subdivision site, paved road Priced aiiraciively Terms DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER Realtor ( 16 W Huron _ 338-9834 canal" LOTS Choice building sites - 60x147.' Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cass Lake Rd. 6821255 ACREAGE BONANZA " 'j-ACRE PARCEL, 51.500, 5200'down FE 4-3531 2ACRE PARCELS, 52.500, 5500 down Open struction. Priced under $5 ’per” 375 Auburn. 2 brick stores, ample ’’'brewer REAL ESTATE WM B MITCHELL, Sales Mgr. ; '4 E. Huron FE 4-5151; ___Ews. Mr Gre^ry FE 2-5219 OXFORD-ORION A Choice commercial corner between these 2 growing communities 519' frontage on M24 adja-" cent to G.T R.R, r- ’ ' - • center. AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE REPDSSESSED 1965 ''Fashion Dial" model In w nut cabinet. Take over peymei ol 55.50 per month for 0 moni or 544 cash balance. SHU unc guarantee Universal Co. FE^^ . TAKE BEDRDDM SUITE, NECCHI SEWING MACHINE $1 HOLDS TU CHRISTMAS j 445 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 5 9283 CASH AND CARRY ahoqanv V Grooved ahoganv V-Grooved Open mON and FRI. --------HI 8 O'rl' • EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Protesslonel care. 525 E. S. I yard, Rochester. Cleen, con able, convenient, bathing, gi „ 5 Van Service Ev 3-7828 . _________ _________ __________ GRAND PIANO, SPECIAL 5175. UP. 7 1° 6 dally, 852-4740. 651-0000. right piano, 850. Pump organ -JREE Tq GOOD HOME - MOSTLY DRAYTON PLYWOOD uprigh 41I7 W WaHon ____ OR 28912 5125. Player COMPLE’TE STOCK OF PIPE AND linings. Custom threedli np organ ino. 550 I with .(nirror. Brittany house d( — "h kids. lers, 535. FE 2-5698 ai MOUSE OF 731 1639. West _______ _FT ' Other'WILL “TRADE SOiHAM::: Now Doing Custom Building On Available /Building Sites! ^our Plans or Ours , /tustom Builders / 28'x40' wtih aluminum tiding, I baths, 2 ca uses. Call lor delalls 2.5 A. INDUSTRIAL SITE J ISO- frontage on M59 near Water-lord Twp. Hall, 520,000. ROLFE H. SMITH, Reoltor , 4- ACRE PARCELS. 53,50a 5400 down pg j l-TW 5- ACRE PARCELS. 53,900, 5400 down TglegrOph ■ACRE PARCEL, U200, 5750 down In fast growing shopping „ —■ brick store building,] E,cho Ir 0, large window display, heal. Allay at rear, t" 10-ACRE PARCEL, 54,500. 5900 down 000, terms 20-ACRE PARCEL, 56,975,5700 down WorehousB Site 300x314 It-ACRE PARCEL, "(2 pdndtl, 522.- Close to Miracle Mile. .....— ■ -“-Telegraph, ■ -- cal instruments DON FRAYER Home Furnishings URON jf TelegraSn 'EAsi.rv-cnD 2’0 e' ~PTkV""' ' ...............- - Pnnti.J Pr... BUNK BEDS, 525, DINING ROOMi Embroiders, appliques, ronTiic rress «Ahta. A rh«lr«. china i holes, etc. Late models ZIG-______ HURON of Tel for shopping___________FE 2-920^ iture. appliances, clubs* tome antiques and mite. FE I SINGER PORTABLE* $19.50. 4-5471. zag equipped. ---- BRONZE-OR~CHRGME DINET~fe , 0?^A'J?T'S_APPLIANCE CO.I sale, BRAND NEW.' Large end;STUDIO CDUCH, 3-PIECE SECTIDN-smell size (round, drop-leal, rec-, el, play pen, dining table —' lenguler) tables In 2 5 end 7 pc. chairs, sul«_end coaH. FE ‘ PEa'rsON'S furniture Singer Diol-A-Motic Ann, Birmingham. 644-4654. 2’Q E Pike__________FE^4-7Mli ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE DISCDUNT OF-ie PER-CENT YD __5lool, _5I5. g ireedlng. Ir _________________“4Ti2,*“'’‘’”' '"grinnelIT-console.-s years iISS bui*‘* '*'• LOWERY ORGANS You owe It to yourself to and hear this fabulous instrumenf, tqy STUDIsERVICE before vou huv Pri... h.n.n .i Rivgp ppoOLES ^ cTemens.____________________ T veer'old, Vs. EM 3-5346.'’' POODLES PERSONALIZED GR'IOMING SUPPLIES COIN COLLECTION __________ EM 3-8783 _ beiore you buy. Prices begin COAL FURNACE. OIL BIJRNERS, '*675 No money down llll Feb I9( • • Taylor's, 602 Ml. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. waterfor'd-o’r''2too'" p- 18 E. HURON__________'’B 4-8566 ''*|^J|iTURE__P odd L_^E,_BLA^ wla, dlnelteirabie.'li'x ciiaTrs, re! 'Ya^IN ALTO SAX, WITH CASE. oadti v^TD.iu'cr. .. ■•igeralor. and other Hems. 837 condlllon. 8188. 628-3066. PARTLY TRAJNEO COON 0 " ...... MASON AND HAM'Un'PIANO,“con-: Id COMPLETE BEDROOM S U I T C / WILL ACCEPT GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine from e Beanery -■ ■-steamboat whislla famYly _F0R drop TeaT table, 6 clielrs, china | holes, . cabinet, $35, Kenmor# auto. wesb-| Ins. Net r, 565. 437-2194. Terms ol 56 lard motor • cent dc road Irontage. blacktop r . 535,- (haust li an oulb or, almost ai AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR! BUNK BEDS : Choica ol 15 styles, trundle beds,'; triple trundle beds and bunk beds] complete, 549.58 and up. Pearson's! ' Furniture, 218 E, Pika._______I C 0 L D S P 0 V ^REFRIGERATOR,! runs good. 545. Call after 4:80. FE H02B.______________________ _ excellent condition, r alter 4 p.m.___________________ DINING RODM SET, BLEACHED Shop - >-u™- - 8S2-343I - - ----- me7lent''comintem!P90DLE CLIPPING AN priced to sell. LEW BETTERLY 8"y »*yle, 612-4590. _MjisicMi,^_______________ poodles----------------------- ■ SPECIAL PURCHASE $11 A MONTH ; C. PANGUS* Realtor I 630 M15 Or •Call CollWt NA 7-2815_ CLARKSTON'AREA- Annett Inc. Reoltors 28 E. Huron SI FE 20464 Open gvenings «nd_Sundays i a Busintts Opportunities 59 BILL SPENCE DEEP FREEZE. $68; CHESTS. S20; dinette set. S25; apt. retrigeretor, - - washer, 125; dryer, 135; M. We Take Anything in Trode , You Name Itl We Take It! BE SURE TO CHECK ________ - .... ______ ,„ .......................... ................. OBOOM 25 per cent on personalized Christ- cards. Forbes Greeting Card ------------ ____________ rum " S'’'7'ET ^0, WALNUT,, _ _ns, OR 3-9767. contemporary with bench, 5495. ’Li.*"'", *. DOG HOUSES, INSULAfrO LEW BETTERLY MUSIC, Ml -'S?'?-*!-*!".?!’.'''! sizer, 748 Orchard Lake Ave.l _ 6-8802.__ DRAFf BEER BAR. COMPLETE,' SELDOM USED 'RAOE INS coppertone, all steel construction, I Thomas solnel 5395 ---------------- will hold '1 barren, like new, I Thomas spinel, ir - then • veer male, AKC, 565. 624 4123. sacrltlce, 336-6066 alter 5. J'd 5495. POODi E^plMMiiur' DRAFTING TABLES, 45(10 DIXIE| IJJSS’ro’tSTs' BeasoiSble By^appolntmenf ‘ Ofllc#! Gul“JnImluli sl/e organ, 51 795 ' _______ INGS D.* F’DOR registered CHIHUAHUA AND _| OTHER TRADE INS j Toy Fox terrier puppies. Chihue Jock Hagan ‘•''B Supplies. OR 29767, BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE_______________________________ _________________ _____ .lying room, dining room end bed- ELECTRIC STOVE, IN GOOD CON- MODELS AND OTHER TRADE windows, double leun- dry tubs. Call FE 29630._ For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND, LOWREY, WURLITZ- regisYered PHkingese-wViitE oad bkl. FE 332 0500 registered BLACK R E D imooth dachshund, male, %3S. I i Sub , 6 POOL TABLES. 5I«,50C on y cepleO Gel bur deal loOay Handyman Speciol and di”ng area. 17'xl9' garage, on large cornei nMd of some repflir vi WILL BUILD.TO SUIT. ON YOUR LOT OR OURS 1'; SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY Vr 412_W HURON ST. FE 4-4526 chance 6f"a l‘ BARBER SHOP, U I area, 3 steady ba ■3 years "old. Clothing 23786! wedding LAKE *'■* J.J32* R 6 GI ST E R E 0 ”E NGL I SH ~SE TIER. Er“sILVERTONF WURLITZ- 1', years^ld, 540. FE 2-7838 Pr^c^ ?^' S'*''?ESE“ (JATT-MALE.^EXCEI tocn *9'” disposition with papers, reas. F4J" l°3o'^!'* •* '*'■ °L SAMOYED HUSklE PUPS, UNREf, long YaRLY AMERICAN FOSTORlAi 2766. «tt»> tfiMs. uayaways. uiDtrai sm’S cc s iri-i Outpost, 3265 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-f474. —r .------1—- ------- iSAt cunaniirtr 1326 H PFf ►wart/ Cl ^ /^ATEPFQRO area USM TVS 7,000 SQ. FT. ^RBy'oKiIoc'hESTER sweet's Redio a Appliance I*c*** new’ AND USED GASaNDYjiL OTH'ER FINE FURNITURE, large CHROME breakfast SE“T -----------334-5477 J”'" STOVES. REFRIGERATORS, TV's! «CA console TV; GE I II. re- W/YiJIAM'C AND RUGS AT LIKE SAVINGS Irlperelor; end tables; neugehyde Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor ilV, D'xie Hwy ,i leieqreph FE 2 0123 O' FE 7 198* ROrMESTER, is’ ArRE<, with Frushour & Struble lion call 333 9792 DOLLARS ARE LIKE RABBITS I 3PIECE BEDROOM, 559, ELEC-IrIc and gas stoves, 515 lo 579, re izs iiz* Irigerelor 529 and up, used Zenith TV (exCfllenll 559, living rooms LIVING 534, 7 Piece dining room suite. 549 room, -n set, 514, ---------- ."MW.. w.xv., - USED REFRIGERATOR Call 631- Used electric range _____ - ■9>'- 519.95 ______334-5677 WYMAN'S H S_ales. MA 5.1501 or MA YlOOl! baseboard fh.e H0°e"'D..k “"I'roos Zord. 529.95 damper, 51 35 per 534.95 son, 7005 M-59 W. !2?? “ OIL AND Ti_________ -------- _____ ________ _ Deer Hunter Special 149.95 OIL TANK, 220 GALLON, EXCEL-I Good until TOIh ol November. Wyman's [enl condillon, best oiler. 335-0740. en Buffalo, lully Free Dellve/ LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE like new dining “room suite !l Baldwin at Walton, FE 2 4042 •'"h hutch, 505. 1944 model 23" First Irelfic light south ol 1.75 ' Acres ol Free Parking « O^n P«/4»k 'til O ^.af <»iJ 1 i..v ind 2 _________________ Gulr.'"^l*«. ling, 565. Cotfee table Guar, elec < SALE lIRVir.e ’•* 4'it 9406 Plantf-Treet-Shrabt H-A NUR^FRY rt0'A0Ah, _______ COMPLETE 'set OF OOLF JCLUBS^, Phona~«^ IVii" Uvtflocb custom 7 millimeter MAUSER ""■.wljh hand rul^d Monla Cer | BijrKSKlN r,*it,li,rx throughout. 565. Call OR 3-7764 '•'I ual'll'ir,. 13 '/#f f t $ t lant Salas B Sar^ t Drayton /mg launderette 000 $12,000 do I-S300 m -- . ■|39; Odd ’bad$7 dra'nari ar. rathgarator, FE M$24.__ . ^'7«;0304' and Chests, Everything at bargain M a'P C E BUFFET WITK prices. Little Joe's Bargain Dept,, top, like new, $100. Maple 1460 Baldwtp at Walton, FE 2-6I42, phone bench $15, OR >6M1. , .............. 1 MORE IlME MOVING MUST SELL MATCH | _ *«.,>A Marrli. FE 5-2766. m,°nMn ' X%''a'*^%Vry,'''i?J :omp,ti 3-RUOM nUi ' li ^hww alter 4 p in- 473-T282 $278 (Good) $2 50 Wepkly NECCHi; 1965 S??: tables, 525. Electric Youi ........ . __________________ ________________ loss adding machine. ^ASY TERMS FE 2-2150 PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE: =*■"• cquipmeni _ _ rport Rd., W-6923. WESTINGHOUSE DEliUXE STOVE Standing toilet, 514.95 30-gellon Dixie Highway, Clarkston, 425- ROOM SET, DINING end retrigeretor, BenBIx elec , dry healer 547.95; 3 piece bath sell Ull ----... . .. —... ....W. ... tu.x ‘-indry trey, trim, 119.95; GUNS, GUNS, GUNS - WE BUY, ....... trim 834.95; While gelding. I i,*l„„,i,w rhr,colale pr,riy 425 74*4 4H BLUE RI«nr,H witIttCB, (U, lock ewe larril, **i/ u.,,............. • springs and mattress. 424-1824 o I 00k I 660x640, a ince lo eacn and 2 car money Located in a pe iborhood tor rentals inis ,rly IS selling lor 512.500 H,URRY ' iV'iomrone'^ c'Tc l"''to WARRE/J STOUT, Reoltor Only 59,950 HAGSTROM-REALTOR 4900 W. HURON EVENINGS 482 0435 7-plece for"’ SALE OR ! LEASE, ’60'X134' decorator ’s-ison. ■ ........... Sale Land Contracts $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 V .kly ►. dressers er, rethg^ator, FE MS24._______ 476 0304. Wlll^saci^tice.. 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavi., | at bargain w a f'CE "BUFFET WITH CHINA WAfHER’525: GAS STOVE,”535. RE- s*rSe"®p, fn Drytr, 535. TV, 535. Electric Hove, ___________ 535. V. Herrii, FE 5-2744. POWER TROWEL, LIKE NEW 5200. 2'“chalri Cora I A-alx.^. - ,,, Bumper pool table, good condl- ? c"®!'* <^®'.®. I Antioues AC.A non, 570, large ofllce^k, steel lock 520. Cell 335-4044. I5HEO WASHSTANDS, OR- POO’L TAB“LES, PSkIeR AND PING" 1 1-..1. ......... o-------- pQQL town. 332-2244, KiToi RABBIU Kjf 8AI I 559T5’ I Shower w ,. ".'S'*'.,),'"''.'..”.”' »':"*■' "'•®' *®“ ^"•'Yt’Fe'sl'MIghleml’''' 50 and 100 yd. range Weatherby,j''',^jy®^”°''^‘j' rACK, Browning, Winchester, Remington, | Poultry |5 Sevege, rifles and shotguns (new 'ks- building. Ideal T h 150 0355 NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS ...— -------- J-..) „„| room: ______ suite, two step end fancy sllti menis, -Now . 55 00 monthly. end Irr- ------- Cell C used. New pay-' 534 21 - -year gu ing Itssoni li ^001 Mirada Milt Arcada. Md famous for fine sewing. Has ----- -----..... nwironm ci..ix. v-v-a. ....-- RUMMAGE - EVERYTHING IMAG- ...nr’nivVHii;:,'' 'u'iF'x .'im'"’ Inablel Nov, II, 19, 20. 10 a.m. 21 cash or .?L P'y'» _______ to 3 p.m. 21 Goldner oft Elizabeth 100 PIECES OF CARNIVAL GLASS, Lake. r RIchman 141 W. Chicago, 334 1440^ tables, matching coHee table, two ----- ||i.KI TU R. DniIlM .............. - lor 5109 Only NEW ITEMS - BEDROOM SET, ""1# * HOaiO| ' 585; living-------- - NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS nO 8-plere (brand m Double dr..s.r. dishes end striking clock. RUMMAGE -hlcaoo. iu.i**A ~66 21" BLOND CONSOLE TV, 540. | TRI-LEVEL This 3-BEDROOM irilevel Commerce Twp, has roo living room with fireplace, n furnace and Anchor lanced, won't last long at 511,500 land conlraft lo eqully. Trada JACK e’rUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE realtors 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS jenlly wanted. See us b) 210 E. Pike 8895 Mohavt It 482 2300 _ II no ens 334 8222 WATERFORD HILL MANOR Just perfect lor your ' ' home-- new section now open. I nis from 537S0 DON WHITE, INC. portable TV's, hiripool elecirl installation by Ediv „ _____ 512, studio . _____________ chair, 5100. M. C. Lip- ______ I, ee 5-7932, ____2I INCK USED TV Wahpnjy^ __FE 2-2257 November Specials t as m cellent cond.* mahogany finish • , r. phonograph allachmt ' " ' '' 5IM 08 *”"■ ’■ 0.b«.n 131001 relrigerator, big.|>e«z. JOHNSON TV FE 8-4549 45 E. WALTON NEAR BALDWIN ....... FE 5-0427 Phileo chest Ireezer, new, 300 ib.:ALLNEWM"COLOREDTV'$,IM- sn.ccx Storage 5163 00 medial# delivery. Also u5ed black 2-PIECE. SECTIONAL, PLATFORM 'and White end colored TV's, Oslby' x?. ?.n,® ®'"*" *"® the «e®io TV, FE 4#I02, 341 Lehigh *'®' ^ GOOD housekeeping SHOP Sl^corne^ Laurel, E. 4025- . qp 3(2541 ^.pLxieHwv '■ OR 4 84,* r'' ^5. W .Hgrjn >t. , ' Lake Rd. Also while birch tlre- plece wood. 412-0838._____________ RUMMAGE CO-OP, 9 A.M. TO 5 1344 Cleerwaler oil Cooley 5199.50. See the new Colt AR 15 223 caliber. We specialize In sebpe Road, near Round 5129 51.50 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE FE I Paddock end City Hi “ ' VEAP rev^EO: T',k’e’':.ux.. ex, nev - ^ , FE S-IUS FE 4 3055. Pot REO^NYtON HIDE A BED, $59 Wdi, THURSDAY, " ** day Saf. Hatchary ACTION On your land contra ■ small, c*" RUMMAGE SALE I Friday* 6-9 p.m. and all ^ 2410 Airport Rd-* batwaan i«70i ______ RUMMAGE SALE FROM MONDAY Nov. 17 to Saturday* Nov. 23, any-tima. 621 Balboa. Ff 4-6274.__ -............... fe'''^?oi;9 ituRFr, 3792 Etizabathk Laka Road SEASONED I AND CONTRACT. PRESS ^tiNT ADS FOR BEST RESULTS! 1 per cent leroe eggs, 8175, Far-' minglon. GR ^4778. ' FRESH‘drE$8«D TURKEY* FOR , M&r' Farm PraitacB |A apples and CIDER, MAHAN OR chard, 4 8 E. Wellon, 1 block ol 8149. See _'J®‘IV®' No Sundy sales. _ I apples sweet cider es every Delicious, Spy, Jonelhkn, Mrin Ipsh, Corllend, Baldwin and others mow Irav | Bargains in ullllty grade, 81.50 bu UP Oakland Orchardi, 7185 F Commerce Rd., I Mila eesi ol Bauich end Lomb. Bushnell as low as 829.94. Gun repair. Sportsmen XL 12 chain i* the Tote Gote that wherel Also the Polerli snow trav | eler (2 models, the Mustang ano Coll) 18 and 14V. h.p Cllll Dray 1 er'i Sport Center, 15210 N. Holly j Rd,, Holly, ME 44771, Open 7, days e week CASE BACKHOE: ALLIS CHAL SINGLE SKI BOOTS, WOMAN'S, ‘ ‘ *'l"8 cimlelnar*. GOOD USfiT SMOfOUNS ANa »1 ties. Ben'i Loan ONIce, 15 N. Saol naw. FE 64M1. ^ ~6uN8 buy "iBLi . 'Vpao* Burr-Shall, 375 5, talagraph. crawler lc„„, „„ „„,„p „, will buy, 187^5207. &rt6vELANO VALLEY 8.T A“B L E C?0 oul ol bysineti Sellino ses end tack; baled'hay; A C. wu tractor; j. D. mower; rake; hnr*e fuller, Holly ME .7-11f4, at-- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1963 HouMtraitert farm tractor, very good CYTC baa condw 2 powtr take 3.443^, ---SALE ON USED TRACTORS ALL TRACTORS LISTED ARE guaranteed to be in good blade 3Vi H.... BOLENS TRACTOR AND S N 0 W tLAOE 3V^ H.P. RIDER, SIfS. AOLENS TRACTOR AND SNOW blade 3V^ H.P. RIDER, $150. BOLENS TRACTOR AND SNOW blade, 6 H.P. RIDER, ELECTRIC STARTER, SMS. BOLENS TRACTOR AND SNOW blade, 7 H.P. RIDER, ELEC- WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR AND SNOW BLADE, 4 H.P. RIDER, WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR A N D KING BROS. .'ontlBC Rd. at Opdyka PE 4-0734 FE 4-1647 Dcara and New Idea parts lore. Gold Ball stamps wlh rT^;;fr;igy*or'tVvi?g:Ngv.^-^'-Travel Trailers 88 SPACE. Large selection of ir wides. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low overhead — save real money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES M57 Dixie Hwy. 330-071 one block north ot Telegraph Oxford Trailer Sales 1»M MODELS, 15 to 40 It., l-10-^U wida-and J story. Mariettas, Stewarts, Belvedere and thr ‘--------- lightweight Tharmo-panal I toilet 10-3" CABOVER, SLEEPS 4, COM-pletely selt-contalned stove. Ice-box and m 01,3*5. Also 8'4", 01,095. T Oi R CAMPER MFO. CO. 1100 Auburn Rd._______ 00^3334 TtoTXFbOT CAMPER, CABOVER 19*2 FORD Pickup, automatic, deluxe cab, all tor 01,495. JEROM ford, Rochester FORD Dealer OL 1-9711._______________________ A FIRST IN THIS AREA NOW ON DISPLAY ALIO 23-tt. tandem axle tully self-contained BRAND NEW MONOMATIC sanitation system Electric-Chemical at used In large aircrgtt Ellsworth Trailer Sales 0577 Dixie Hwy.______MA J-14M 1940 1 7' TOUR^A-HOME, SELF-CON-talnad, S1.M5. OR 3-7135. . _ f940 VW DELUXE CAMPER WITH awning and carrier. Perfect condition, Make otter. FE 4-4IM. G. Snyder.____________ _______ ■ '1944 I3|_ ARISTO, 0450. ATRSTREA(innGHtW|IGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor Ufa. See them and get a demonslr^ tion at Warner Trailer Sales. 30M W. Huron (plan to loin one W*II^Byafn't_««l"''fl caravans). BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and any pickup. 424" ford. OR 3-5524. cXmPERS TRAILpS 944 CONCORD, KrXSV, GOOD COti-dltlon, call 402-3314._____________ Waated Cart-Trvekt EXTRA EXTRA Dollors Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, then gel the bast" at Averill New and Uied Trackt 1B3 CONVERTED SCHOOL BUS. RE-duced to 0300. 5271 Rossiter, Wa- HUNTERS SPECIAL MUST DISPOSE OF 1943 ECONO-LINE camper. No money down, payments ol only $10.03 weekly. Ceil Mr. Murphy at 335-4101. California Buyers lor sharp cart. Cell . . . M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dlxk > travel units. units. We guarantee traR^i,~— We have no gimmicks. Just 15 years ol good merchandising ar-v' 2,400 satisfied custorr— ' Open 9-0, closed Mile south of Lake Orion on, ___ MY 2-0721____/ Parkhurst Trailer S^s FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 to 0 ft. Featuring *..' "— juddy and Nomads. LocalM half way t— Oxford on M24, Country Cousin. MY 2-441 __ WATERFOR^VOBILE _____^ME ySALES^_______ SPrcfAL' 1944 12x50 Nafneo, used 1x41 New Moon, 0x24, 1944 Fr lent. 943 LaSalle. ---------Jip — ;t. Olds and Buickt market. Top dollar pan MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. PE 5-5900 FI PREMIUM PRICE'S PAID FOR LOW-MILEAGE USED CARS. VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 DIXIE HWY;______OR 3-1355 SPECIALS 1955 FORD T-MO tandem 3,500-gallon tanker, pump hoses mwer, r- steering. In A-l condition, lor work, 11,795. 1941 FORD F-100 pickup with utility body, motor overhauled, nice throughout! 1495. | 1942 FORD FlOO pickup, motor over-) hauled, new tires, $995. Ask lor Truck Dept. FE 5-4101 John McAulllte Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 5-41011 (One Wock^. otjOaklani^AveJ_I SPECIALS IWl FORD F-600 j.25jKgallon^ tankar' rady for work, $1,59S.' rWK ”V.LC«W” USCU IwANa GLENN'S 952 West Huron St. Reht T r Space 1 FOR CLEAN CARS OR ----------y Cars. 2335 Dixie. NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL GASj Pontiac Mobile Home Park. I Motorcycles ASSUME PAYMENTS, 1944 HONE TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR SHARP CARS! Gale McAnneily'i NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES YAMAHA Two locations to serve y Auburn, Utica and 7415 Road, Pontiac. NEW! 1966 HONDAS NEW! 305 CC SCRAMBLER NEW! TRAIL BIKES $295 SPECIAL!! CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1965 TRIUMPHS Junk Cars-Trocks I. 4247 LaForait, Water. LOW DOWN PAYMENTS EASY TERMS ANDERSON SALES S. SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 Open Eves, 'til I, Sat. 'Ill 5 NEW 1945 HARLEY - bAVIDSOKL -- 195. 14 Baldwin Ave MOTORS. INC. PONriAC’BUICKCHEVROLET OA 8 2S28_ Oxford, Michigan 1961, 4-bOOR CORVAIR. AUTOMAT- y $1995. PATTER-— “ 1104 S. Sport, small V8. stick, low m.. Still under warranty, many axtrai. 6240590 after 3 30 p.m._j Mansfield! FE 5-5900__ ' ^_'fE I-4I25[ 1945 CDRSA CDRVAIR, 140 HORSE-power, low mileage. Many extras. Only 11,495. 442-1728 after J p.m FE 1945 CHEVY, 'll NOVA SUPER 2-17I9. Alter 5:30;______ '—‘ --------------------— '---------- 41 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE/ «ii*t ini»rfiAn. transmission. itewails, _. _..ly $r" ------- SON CHEVROLET woodward Ave., BIr Auto Sales Chevy Impale, 3-c 4. auto. 9,000 snty $2,295. 1104 Baldwin Ave 1961 CORVAIR Coupe 55900 fe 1-4925 .. --------------------*hit, CREDIT NO PROBLEM ' I a Car We Flnence Absolutely $0 Down "Drive Home Today FE 5-41P1 Application By -Phonf 4 2735 673-1391^ miles. GM IMF 1959 Ford matic, V-4 and power Full Price of Only - $189 llnish with red interior. $695 HASKINS CHEVY _ ^ MA 5-2604 1961 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. V8. automatic, double power. $1.09S or best offer. Must sell. Call _684 1875. Mllford.__ Mansiielid! Auto Sales 1942 CORVAIR MONZA, A(3UAMA. rine, eutomallc. like new, $995. i 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 , FE 4 4425 1962 chevy'4 DOOR'BEL AIR I ' owner. MA 5-2118. rerhauled — Nice ■ 1941 FORD F-lOO pickup w " Jy, motor over'---'--' -oughout! $495. 1943 ECONOLINE Van. Only $895.| ‘For a middle-aged woman, my mother celebrates a much younger birthday!" John McAulltIa Ford AUTO INSURANCE . TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4^535______1044 Joslyn New and Used Cars 106; New and Used Curs 106 ONLY AT SPARTAN DODGE: A 1941 B U I C K ELECTRA 225 CONVERTI Ht RENTALS OR 3 1454: Open 9 a m.'Ill* p.m. ' ‘ CLOSE-OUf SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 East Walton, dally 9-4, FE 8-44 DEER HUNTERS 1 '42 Ford pickup tnd '44 Duro CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER SAGE-GARWAY averything on Iht lot ra-ducad, only e tew lelt, SOMETHING NEW Robin Hood If It's quality, eye-appeal and SUSUKI 1 yr. - n,m ml. Warranty SUZUKI HUSTLER 250 CC - 4 speed NOW ON DISPLAY TUKO SALES, INC. 427 e. Auburn Rochester UL 2-5143 shaft and solid, completaly over-hauled, call alter 4:30, Romeo , - _ DAW-1 752-3014;_________ rPSICO LAKE.• 1943 CORVETTE' BUCKET SEaVS Top. 1957 Corvette 283 3-speed transmission. New and Used Trucks 103 1950 GMC 2-TON, REASONABLE _ot^r.^ajl[682-6828.________ 1955 GMC HEAVY DUTY 34.TON ■SUZUKI Kowosoki-White Big Bod Bultoco Von Teck—Dart Lil' Indian Mini Bikes CUSTOM COLOR 234 W. MONTCALM FE 4*513 Bicycles 96 1953 FORD ':TToN PICK-UP, V8, runs good, 1175. 2590 Wllllama Lake Rd^___________ 1955 FORD 44-TON PICKUP, NO rust. A-’ ---- ------- 425-3593. Bonts--Acceitarlei 114-FOof BOAT, 40 H.P. MOTOR and trailer, $350 tx 10 h.p. Sea King motor, ion. 8500. FE 4-3243. alter 5. TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron SI PE 7-49: FRANKIIN Truck Campers with hot water heater and are completely lell-eonlalned ,«ih IL'l!'^F'’H.llU®Mf *4771 -'bem engine-and contTo,,. 2 to 1 ra-15210 MoMy Rd., HollyducTion gear, head, 51,795 dallvari —Opitn Dally and Sunday*------, Oakland County. FOR RENT: ' -------------------- 2 Wolverine '0-tt cei '45 CMC pickups. $100 and save $100. 1915. AT SPA . . - A R T A N ________ A 1957 4-WHEEL DRIVE JEEP FOR JUST U97 FULL PRICE, iSS OAK-LAND AVE. (V. MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 4-4528._______________________ good cond., 5700. OR Sl,„._________ 1940 FORD F-330 STAKE, V-8, spaed, haatar, 750xlS 4H>ly fir Like new condition. $1,095,__________ ROME FORD, Rocheiter FORD 1941 FORD 44 TO(l PICKUP. AUTO- Auto Insurance for An-yone Don Nicholie S3'/2 W. Huron St. FE S-8183 TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments ol S4.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. AVE.) FE 4-4524. 1962 BUICK tomaDc transmission, i :ulale Inside and out. monthly payments. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-7137 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA 9 Mansfield Auto Soles Deer Hunting Specials ___^,1. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO, 1965 Chevy Biscoyne Wagon Ldoor. 6 passenger with green I ...$2195 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your ford DEALFR Since 1930" I OR 3-1291 ! NO MONEY DOWN WE FINANCBI CREDIT AUTO SALES , 125 Oakland at Wida Track 630 OAKLAND AVE. Ft,5-41W JOHN McAULIFFE FORD : IMF It* 1957 DODGE, 2.6'obR, GOOD CON-_dHlbn__0_R 3-8415. Or,_MY_^435^ ONLY AT ' SPARfATN DODGE: A 1964 ‘ DODGE ! -MO" STATION WAGON WITH V8 AND AUTOMAT-' 1C, FULL POWER, FOR JUST $1,697 FULL PRICE. •55 OAKLAND AVE. " $2995 " ........... Track . FE 4-1«l^__________^ __ OOO mill GM warrjn; CORVETTE, FUEL INJECTION'_338-2l60. -2 lops, red, 327 cu. in., 360, h.p.y 4-spead manual. poBitraction.l OR 3 0033.__________________ , I 1962 CORVETTE, 64 ENGINE, TAKE 1965 BUICK 6-passenger wagon, pow! ov»r payments or $1,900. 332-6335 red, 1st $2,150 t KESSLER'S" bubble top. GM warranty $2695 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-pi_... ger wagon, power, whita with red Interior DM werrenly $2395; 1944 TEMPEST, custom 4-pa$$enger ONLY AT SPARTAK DODGE: A 1942 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-OOOR WITH V8 POWERGLIDE, POWER STEERING FOR JUST Sl,-087 FULL PRICE. 455 OAKLAND AVE. C/4 MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 8 4528. ____________ automatic transmission, radio and heater, lull power and whltewa"' tires, only $49 or old car dowi weekly payments $11.44. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. iU4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 ONLY AT SPARTAN DODGE: A 1943 BUICK Le-SABRE HARDTOP WITH POWER FOR JUST St,597 PULL PRICE. 455 OAKLAND AVE. ( radio ar "**'*'' nM'Bal^ln*’Ave’' M900______FE 0-8125 VW,' 1945, RADIoT'GRfgN, PAY balance, 451-0104 after 5. Dn your new or used Pi ir othar fine car. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 8, SERVICE 682-3400 Volkswagen Center roofs and sedans 1942 VW station wagon,. 3-teal. Tur quolsa and while -llnlih, fulli equipped $1,09 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph DEER HUNTERS 1 '62 Ford pickup and '64 Duro camper, $1,495; also '64 GMC and ‘66 Wolverine camper. S3.09S. OR 3 1456. Howland. New ond Uied Can 104 FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward ____M^OO____ ONLY AT SPARTAN DODGE: A 1942 BUICK ELECTRA 225 HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER FOR GMC 1959 BUICK INVICTA Convertible with a new fop, po er brakes, power steering, mol reconditioned, new exhaust • y tern. $525. 235 N. Call. i«2”BUi'cir^iPE*ft al“'con ^ rtT. ble, bucket seats. 6-cyllnder. T"-- lon, V8 $ 795 1962 CHEVROLET 2 - DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, assume weekly pay-PAYMENTS OF $8.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. Sales and Servic ___________ _ OA 8-1400 1957'CHRYSLER, RADIOV HEATER, automatic. 5 good whitewall _Runs perlect. $150. UL2-1231. John McAullffa Ford I DAN, V8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC AND POWER JUST $1,547 FULL PRICE. 855 OAKLAND AVE. ('. MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE •■452B _ _________ ONLY AT ' 5 P'A R T A N DODGE, A LIKE BRAND NEW, 1965 POLARA WITH AUTOMATIC, POWER, factory WARRANTY FOR $2,-397 FULL PRICE. 455 OAKLAND AVE (’. mile NORTH OF CASS AVE I FE • 452!._ ________________ ONLY AT SPARTAN DODGE: A 1963 D006E WAGON WITH 6-CYLINDER AND STAt-------- ---- $947 FULL . ... LAND AVE . -NORTH OF CASS AVE.) 4 4528 CHEVROLETS Selected Used Cars 1961 CHEVROLETS BHcayne, 2^loor ledan, 6-cyilnder 1104 Baldwin Ave. I J-5900 FE 4-0825 1965 CADILLAC ^ tardlop coupe, full power. 5000 ai ual miles. Spare never used, Ej icullve car with a new car wai anty. Save on this one Superior Rambler MUST DISPOSE OF 1943 CHEVY, waoPn, no money down, paymenft o( only $10.83 weekly. Call Mr.. _ rphy at 335-410L^cAuli(^ ' 1963 CHEVY 2-DbOR, '$999. FUCL price. Opdyke Motors. 2230 Pon-fiac Rd. at Opdyke. 338.M37. ! 1943'CHEVY II SUPER SPORT 4 mobile, ■ "top, stick, new tires. Very mr—" condition. 334*592. p, 1961 Chrysler: ?!,’;j?gTde‘raiio“r;.ere CADILLACS Large Selection Alwayi On Display WILSON CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM 1 block south ol 14 Mile Auto Sales 1943 Chevy Impale, 4Kfoor. hard-1 fop, S auto., power, while with; red inferior. $1,395 1104 Baldwin Av- FE 5-5900 ____ FE_ 8-8825 l‘943 CHEVY BEL AIR'V-I: VERY Clean. $1195. Opdyke Hardware __________F E 4*684 1957 CHEVY, 4-DO OR, NEEDS work, $50, UL 2-2575.__________________ ONLY AT SPARTAN DODGE: A 1957 CHEVY BEL AIR, V-4 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC FOR JUST $297 FULL PRICE, 455 OAKLAND AVE. (1/4 MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 8-4528. miles, exc. condition, 5495. OL Estate Storage 109 5. East Blvd. :VT, n-i anixrc, i . Tel-Huron Auto 3245 W. Huron____________FE 0-9973 1959 CHEVY door sedan, Bel Air model, has aufomatic transmission, radio and heater, lull price 1297 no money down, weekly payments $2.00. Ws handle and arrange all llnanr |ng, call Mr. Dan at: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1940 CHEVY, 4 CYLINDER, POWER-glide. 5425. 9441 Pina Knob. 425-0324 REPOSSESSION-I94d CHEVY, ‘ OEWER BUICK Home of Double Checked Used Cars NEW CARS 1945 WILDCAT Hardtop, power 12,90 1945 RIVIERA 2-door hardtop 53.714 1945 ELECTRA 225 hardtop 53,487 1945 SPECIAL Adoor, power 52,431 1965 DEMOS 1945 ELECTRA 225 4-door 1945 LaSABRE 4-door, power . 52,497 1945 SKYLARK Gran Sport . 53,114 1945 SPECIAL 4door, auto. 82,407 1945 OPEL Kadelf (2 lelt) 81,450 SHARP TRADES 1945 8PECIAL Convirtlbla 12,2*7 1964 SPECIAL 4-door 2 Pontiac Starchlaf * LaSABRE 4-door hardtop 82,195 1943 WILDCAT 4 4-Door Hardtop • j , Down?* Spot DoTivtry-FuH Only - MansfieM | $895 ^ 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE S-41 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1963 Chevrolet Nove IL 3-door hardtop, automatic, folly aquipp^, 895 down. 1964 Ford Galaxie, 8-cytinder, convertible, straight shifts a beautiful car, $95 down. 1963 Tempest 4-door, station wagon, automatic, fully tguipped, $45 down. ALL OF THESE ARE ONE-OWNER NEW-CAR TRADE-INS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Village Rambler 47 E. Maple at Llvtrnols TRDY_____________________M<:75^ 1943 IMF NEWPORT WITH POWER AND FACTORY WARRANTY FOR JUST $1797 FULL PRICE. 855 OAKLAND AVE. (V4 MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 8-4528.____ buckets, $100 down, $72.14 pe 1965 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4-door Town Sedan, soft cream fln= Ish, one-owner, lots of factory warranty left. $2,995. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave.__________332*150. SPECIAL 1944 Chevy Impala Sport Coup*. 4 on the floor, full power, hot and ready to go! A steal at $1,095. ROSE RAMBLER • 145 COMMERCE ROAD UNION LAKE 1944 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE DARK -reen with while fop, exceptional ond., V8, power steering " rakes, white sidewalls, eater, $1,900. 343-7872;_ 1964 CHEVELLE SS with the *on-the-floor. Com* l( this beauty overl $1750 HASKINS CHEVY --- -- ONLY AT S P 1 R T A N V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC, AND POWER FOR JUST $1.-797 . 855 OAKLAND AVE. (V4 MILE NORTH OF O A K-LAND AVE.) FE B-4528. 1964 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 1960 CHEVY BEL AIR", "348, STICK, *-- fLA^ _____ ^ 1960 CORVAIR loor sedan with automatic Irans-i mission, radio and heater, full price $297, only $3.00 down and CDRVAIRS, CONVERTIBLE AND doors, automatics and 4-speeo BILL SMITH USED CARS 442 N. Perry St. F^4-424 arrange all financing. “"’*"fE 8-4071 Capitol Auto n04 S. ^Wo^ard Ave., Birming- “[l964 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT, i 283 auto.r 12,000 miles/ new car ^guarante^MusMell. 674-3367. 964 CHEVY BEL AIRI 9,800 MILES, 1 owner. FE 4-6097 after 6._ ]ylansfiel(d Auto Sales 1944 Corvair Monia, red with blac Interior, 4-speed, Bloomfield Hil car. 14,000 miles. $1,495. 1104 Baldwin Av*. FE 5-5900 FE 8-0025 1940 CORVAIR MQNZA, STICK 251 Oakland Ave 940 C 0 R V A I R MONZA, tXCEL-lent cond., $450 days 474-22*4. FE 4-0*41 altar 5. 1940 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE. cylinder, 4-door. 425-3174. '60 CORVETTE HARDTOP. speed, $1275. OR 3*193. 1964 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, 300 PATTERSON ROCHESTER Chrysler-Plymouth SEDAN WITH V-8, AUTOMATIC AND POWER FOR JUST $1197 FULL PRICE. 455 OA K L A N D AVE. (U MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE ) FE 8-4528. IS DEMOS for Immediate Delivery Every one priced LOW, LOW, LOW Hunter Dodge, 49* 5- Hunter Blv-Blrmlnghem, near 15 MU* Rd. I ONLY AT SPARTAN DODGE: A 1962 DODGE hardtop with v-8 and AUTOMATIC, POWER, FOR JUST $797 FULL PRICE, 855 OAKLAND AVE. (Vx MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 8-4528. DON'S SMALL AD-BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1965 Mustang convertible. 1965 Skylark convertible. 1964 Impala convertible. 327, auto-double power, 1965 BuIck LeSabre 4-dr auto., double power. 1964 Chevelle, 4-speed 1964 Ford XL 4-dr. herdlop, aulo. double power. 1963 Ford XL convertible. V-8, radio and heater whitewalls, real sharp, $1,595. r sedan, V-8. Power- heater, whitewalls. . 1964 CHEVROLETS standard frant- ready to go, 51,495. ■ring, radi only 6.0(K BIscayne 4-door V-8, Powargllda, ------ --------- radio ond haalar, ■ sharp We have 5 1965 Impale 4-door hardtops available, Powergllde, power steering, brakes, V-8, from $2,295. Big selection ot Impale 2-door and 4door demo hardtops, with elr conditioning, full power, many to 1964 Monza C 0 PowergMdi s, $1,395. Prices start at only $1,895. ir hardtop $1, I" 4-door 4 193 1963 CORVAIR " 1961 OLDS "44" 1964 SPECIAL Convert., aulo. 41,895 1963 PONTIAC Slarchlat 4*oor $1,49S 1960 CHEVY Station wagon ' gine. radio ana neaTer. ana oni $5.00 down and weakly pa\ mants of $5.00. Wa handle an arrange all flnandlngr call Mi FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1965 BONNEVILLE Coup* . 1965 SKYLARK *door, aulo. 1962 FALCON Wagon, slick 1944 CHEVY Impala Coup* . 1961 CORVETTE, 425, BEST OF- ter over $1,500. FE 2-6915. ___ 1941 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON, 9-passenger, V-l, auto. *11 power good condition, 7931, after 3:30 p.u..___________, 1941 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DbbR hardtop, automatic transmls^i— IMF John McAullffa Ford 1965 Mustang Ivy Green Coup* with lull factory equipment, and only $95 down. Finance Bal-anct ol Only- $1995 I960 Pontiac 2-dr. 1960 Chevy 2-dr., steering. 1959 Chevy stick 8. 1961 BuIck 2-dV. hardtop. 677 S. LAPEER F Lake Orion MY 2-2041 1943 Chevy II Super Sport, 2-door hardtop, Powergllde, radio and heater, whitewalls, $1,395. PATTERSON CHEVROLET ).nr»ftpl LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track | 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4T0 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD IMF TIME IS NEAR! WAIT AND SEE »- Pontiac Retail Store AT WIDE T{IACK DIAL: FE 3-7954 F—10 New and Usnd Can . 106|New nod Usod Con 106 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1965 IS. 0« paid «or). Call H Lloyd's Thanksgiving SALE Continues—RED HOT Selection Sovings-Sotisfottion 1962 FORD stfprif>9 Qfftr EM 3-442^______ IVSI FORO ALL “or parts. BEST JU 51M ____________ losi'FORO sedan, runs good. ■ $60 63}-$60^ 6. iPORO W'dDOOR, AUTOMATIC. t.re^332-^. I ifW t-BIRO WITH NEW MOTOR Naw and Iliad Can 106 IMF" John McAuliffe Ford 1960 T-Bird Motors, 2230 Pontiac Rd. at 0 3300237.______________________ MUST DISPOSE OF 1««2 T'BTI^ No iTwney down, payments ot only $10.83 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at 335-4101. McAulltfe. Autobahn Specials Ti ?*door. Automat- 1963 FORD T-BIRD 2-Door Coupe Naw and Iliad Can iMARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming: 1962 T-B1 r down, weekly payments HAROLD TURNER $995 FORD, INC. ............ 54 s. vyoooyyARD ave. rust throughout. BIRMINGHAM_____________Ml 4-7500 m2 FORD WAGON, 4-DOOR DE luxe, V-8 engine, automatic, Pow er steering, brakes and power win dowsy chestnut with a white top Don't ............. 8*iAAr ^’65 GTO coupe Sunset rpo 51995 with black interior, Redlina 13,000 certified miles ‘0 Chevrolet convertible. Ruby fed »r. -iteerioaaifiish, S2495 "tn 630 OAKLAND AVB. FE S-4101 JOHN McAULlFFE FORD IMF 1963 FORD 2-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC T R A N SM I S-SION, RADIO AND HEAT-, ER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY aulomallc transmission. L -_____________________________________ exTftlent condition $1,095, REPOSSESSION - 1940 T'BIRD, S*»''o — money down, payments ol $8.87 i *' ...... Mgjon ,t pgj n 4door hard-! weekly. Call A 1963 FALCON wagon with stick shift, r heater, excellent fa viNew and Used Cors a brakes, raalo, ’’ Lloyd : Autobahn Motors. Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 3-speed. 410 cu. 1961 FORD, 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of 15.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. t HAROLD TURNER, BIG SURPRISE WAIT AND SEE Pontiac Retail Store DIAL: FE 3-7954 te FORD. Ml 4-7500. price $1,095, \ STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-7137 FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM __ Just easljol Oakland _ 1963 FORD XL convertible with radio and heater, power brakes and power steering, bucket seats, and a beautiful burgundy fin-Ish with white top and leather trim. Immaculate inside and oul. Sale price $1,395, with $100 down or trade In. Low monthly payments STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-7137 exc. condition. Mus'l sell, $2,000, 644-50$7. 1965 MUSTANG, VB, RADIO, $T,950l 1061 New and Used Cars 1960 OLDS H FULL F ACTOR OAKLAND AVE. C'. MILE $7.00. We handle and arrange a financing, call Mr. Dan at; FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto SHARP 185$ PONTIAC HARDTOP. bait eWar, OR 4-3)81 ■____ IS8 PONTIAC CATALINA, REAL 858 WHITE PONTIAC, 2-DOOR hardtop, doubla powtr, “ - condition. 33$-85$1. 1860 PONTIAC VENTURA HARD-lop. Full powir. Whlltwalls. NIcal S6S0. 6$2-0266.________________ 4-door with aulomt... ---- radio and heater, an excellent family car, only $6.00 down an-* weekly payments of 86.00. W handle and arrange all llnani Ing, call Mr. Dan at: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM CLEAN, 1-OWNER, 'I860 PONTIAC, 4,000 actual miles. Extra sharpi 2-door sport----- —' 18M PONTIAC 4 - DOOR, GOOD condition, FE 3-7402.___________ 1861 PONNEVILLE, AUTOMATIC, lull power, excellent condlllon, 2- ONLY AT SPARTAN REPOSSESSION - 1943 FOltD, NO IMF John McAullffa Ford 1965 Ford condition, 334-3495 af car. 651-0003. weekly Call Mr. Mason 5-4101. McAuliffe._________ me“chanic special 1963 Ford, need! minor lor repaIn 173-8659. FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM __ Just East ol Oakland REPOSSESSION-1961 FORD WAG--- no money down, payments of $1,295. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL I-97I]. I ONLY AT SPARTAN DODGE; A 1943 FORD WITH 6-CYLINDER AND STANDARD FOR JUST $897 FULL PRICE. 855 OAKLAND I AVE. ('. MILE NORTH OF j CASS AVE.) FE 8-452B. j 1963 FORD GALAXIE 4-OOOR," ltd This one has i - $4,000. Our Price Today I $2495 R E POSSESSION-1942-OLDSMOBILE -----ley down, payments ol $8.87 i . Call Mr. Mason at FE: ONLY AT SPARTAN DODGE, A 1943 OLDS, CONVERTIBLE WITH POWER, FOR JUST $1,697 FULL PRICE, $55 OAKLAND AVE. C'4 MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE $-452$. 1963 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, DYNAMIC "88" V8 angina, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, Saval JEROME FORD, Roches-tar FORD Daalar, OL l■9711. PS 8, PB. $2,150. h 1964 . OLDS, 442, RED , convertible. 625-2117. Mansfield DODGE: A 1962 TEMPEST STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC AND FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT, FOR JUST $797. FULL PRICE. 155 OAKLAND AVE. iU MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 8-4528. 2-D 6 0 R No^n^UiiadMian 1864 TEMPEST, 6 AUTOAAATIC, AF-tar 5 p.m. FE 4-6226.___ 1864 PONTIAC 6-DOOR HARDTOP, Catalina, power iteerlng e"" brekes, A-1 condition may lie at 476 Kuhn alter S:30 P-m. 1864 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, FULL LUCKY AUTO 1948 W. Wide Track DODGE: A RED 1864 GTO FOR JUST $1,887 PULL PRICE, 855 OAKLAND AVE. (V. MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 8-^- Mansfield Auto Sales 1964 Bonneville red with white warranty. $lJ85 lop, buckets. GM steering. OR 3-8232. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 855 Rochester Road ________________ 1965 PONTIAC Catalina convertible with au-fomallc transmission, radio and healer, power brakes and power steering, almost like new, has low mileage, beau-tllul mist green finish with white top. Sale price $2,595 with $100 down or trade In. Low monthly payments. STATE WIDE AUTD OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-7137 Mansfield Auto Sales 1965 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE - Power, Sea Mist or red. GM warranty. Two to choos# Irom. $2,995. ^ “”' fE l-OMS FE 5-5900 _ 1104 Baldwin Ave. i radio and heater, '»« BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, I, radio eno^neaieT, mn„g*, excellent condlllon, i- $2,000. Evening, 69^ 630 OAKLAND AVB. FE 5-4101 ‘’'“*1 h.*lf2^ brakes, good rubber, low mile clean. No rust. $1,095. OR 3-C HARDTOP WITH P 0 W _ AND GOLD AND WHITE FINISH FOR JUST $1147 FULL PRICE. 855 OAKLAND AVE. (V. mile NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 04528 1962 Pontiac Cotolina Hardtop PONTIAC TEMPEST LEIMANS 326, 1965, 2 mos, old. Ivory, rod terlor. floor shift, buckets, ri heater, positractlod, red line ti wire wheel covers. Take over ( tract. My loss is your gain-dr 1., FE 2-9889. New oiHd Uiad Can 106 1965 PONTIAC. ^PLU$-, CONVER- CATALINA 4 - DOOR WITH POWER AND FACTORY WARRANTY. FOR JUST $1,-107 FULL PRICE. 155 OAKLAND AVE. (>A MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 0-4528._______________ -ri-power. Call OL 1945 GTO, 4-SPEED, positractlon, low ml 1 -6493 after 3:30 p.m.________ 1965 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2-DOOR, 4-cyllnder, auto., priced right. FE "~T961 AMBASSADOR 4-door sedan, Ilka new, 0-cyllnder automatic, radio end heeler, while-walls, power staring, brakes and windows, factory air conditioning, I owner Birmingham trade. Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Ave. .... BIRMINGHAM_____________Ml 6-3908 1941 RAMBLER 2-DOOR, RADIO and heater, eutomitlc, good 2nd Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave._________332^0 WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, As----- weekly »• S7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. " 1964 MLER American, 4-door station wagon, lolly equipped, 2-lone, very shyp, $95 down. Bank rales. Immediate delivery. Village Rambler 666S. Woodward Ave BIRMINGHAM^ ___________A6I 6-3900 STUDEBAKER 4-DOOR, VI -V automatic, whlltwalls, radio. Pontiacs Pontiacs ftontiacs 1964 \^-Door Hardtop 2095 IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE !KSB§ mm _!/■/ i/j_____ ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR. WHITE: FE 8-4088 Mm SMMS INCORPORATED 1962 Ford Country Sedan 6-passenger station wagon, finish, V8 engine, radi crusamatic. power st“—= CRUISEO-MATIC. V8 AND POWER FOR JUST $1,397 FULL PRICE. 855 OAKLAND AVE. I ilLE NORTH OF JOHN McAULlFFE FORD IMF ^_5 5W_ _ FE l-l ; 1957 PLYMOUTH I 1959 Chevrolet, 2dr. hardtop I 11959 Plymouth 9-ptss. i Plenty of others. A lew trucks ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HWY TO CHOOSE I slick, youi CASS AVE.) FE 0.4528. no money down, payments ol only Irom, 1 automatic, car. f'eV6749 1 . , ■ino "omvb must DISPOSE '"8, only convertible. No .- p, - J ; MUST DJSPdsTY)F 1965 MUSTANG | ^>-l ANTS, 127 4.! .......... ........... __________________ Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave._______ 332-91 SO $1095 BEATTIE ■ftnli » flown. IV ^ VfwiO^MrA^^ CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE Fl- IV at 335-4101, AAcAuhffe.l ^anCE BANK RATES. ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ^ Mr_ Murphy at 33^4101, ^cAuli^. ONLY AT SPAR t'a N DODGE; A 1964 FORD NINE PASSENGER COUNTRY SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC AND POWER FOR JUST $1,-797 FULL PRICE. 855, OAK LAND ......... NORTH 8-4526. 1 ' I LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 1960 VALIANT, 4DOOR, GUARAN-teed rebuilt engine, an .excellent 2nd car for the family $5 down, $5 per week. Buy here, pay here. 251 Oekland Avi I960 PLYMOUTH, ADOOR,__________ condition, S275. FE 2-9305, after 6. "Home ol Servi OR 3-1291 le Sale" '964 T BIRD LANDAU FULL POW- Mansfield i . Officia , FM r Auto Soles I 1965 Galaxie 500, 2-door hardtop,! 0,000 miles. $1,995. 1962 VALIANT 4 - DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-.... -RES, ----------- WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $7.92. CALL CRE6iT mgr. “arks at HAROLD TUR- a nice car, only $1195. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1104 S.i 295. JEROME FORD, . Woodward Ave. Birmingham. Ml FORD Dealer; OL 1-9711. NER, FORD. Ml A7500. 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVERT-! l^ocimter FOFO' Ible, V-0 automelic. power .t..r.l Dealer. OL 1-9711._________ ^ .. .---- pQpp FAIRLANE 2-DOOR, 6- FE 5-5900 FE l-OIOS! ........ 'E"'?' falcon sprint coupeIooi______________^__,______________________ Pnrhe.t.r engine, 4-speed transmission, re-' 1*64 VALIANT 2-DOOR WITH 6-CYL. --------------------------- . Olo, buckets, 6,000 miles. New coo- —-------- ------------------' " FORD V-8 CUSTOM 4-DOOR,, ditloni Save! JEROME FORD, ........................ . . . . .. . .. „ . ...... OL 1-9711-1 CO., 1104 WHAT IS IT? .WAIT AND SEE Pontiac Retail Store AT WIDE TRACK DIAL: FE 3-7954 COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT! 100 Top quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from 65 Mt. Clemens at Wide T-ack FE 3-7954 3J8-3759. mingham, Ml 4-2735. heater, aulomallc, pov ”li495 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home ot Service alter the Sale" OR 3-1291 942 PONTIAC eodOR catalinjC power steering and brakts, sharp, 01,385. WE TRADE-BANK RATES ) er, MAZUREK MOTOR SALES Woodward si S. Blvd;^_^F^6-8587; 1865 1863- PONTIAC Catalina! 2$,ooo miles. FE 4-4642. _________^ 1963 Pontiac Catalina ^ Convertible. Trl-power, power steer-1 Ing, power brekes t.x* nu«r nau.l ments. OR 3 3163._ ONLY AT" S P A R*T AN' DODGE: A 1963 PONTIAC STARCHIEF SEDAN WITH FULL POWER FOR JUST 815*7 FULL PRICE, 855 OAK-L A N D AVE. (V. mile NORTH OF CASS AVE ) FE 1965 Mustanc? 2-Door Hardtop $2195 BEATTIE Itop. red with 4-speed V8 en-lt964 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY 2-Just like new car, ttill un-l door hardtop. 2 to choose fi^om, T warranty. $1897 full price, $5' white, 1, brown, both sharp, your V CREDIT NO PROBLEM. WE ' choice. $1,895. . Oakland Chrysler.Pl.a,aath s LUCKY AUTO FE S.iool’^*’ __ _ fE_ 3-7854 lie, sharp, one-, 1965 MUSTANG. VS- 's'SPEED STICK -------- "------ condltior 36935. 1943' J E E P ~UNiVERSAL,~TULL r, IN WATERFORD ON Dixie ............... -... '■Your FORD DEALER Since 1930' "Home of Service after ■' * ' " OR 3-1291 f E 2-9453. 1959 ME RCUR"Y 4-DOOR,'$99 "FULL ---- jjju 'ToTT price. Opdvke Motor.. ... ■iac Rd at Opdyke. 330-9237. lERCURY, FULL POWER, 4-uuur, 36.000 ml. New Double Eagle ---- liras plus 2 new snow tires. Exc. condition, $750^FE 5-32W,_________ ' 1963 MERCURY t heeler 9-pessenger station wagon with lull IS $1,295 power, automatic transmlsilon, rd $10.80 V O engine, radio and htater and ...a,—...,I .. ... ... HAROLD i HAROLD TURNER! turner . red finish. $100 down. $49.19 pe. .. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 OMIand Aye. 332-0150 1965" PLYMOUTH” " Sports Fury 2-door hardtop, 303, b u c k a t seals, power steering, brakes, very low mileage, Blr-mingham trade. $2488 I BIRMINGHAM 4 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ! 914 S. Woodward______Ml 7-3214 8-4520. 1945 VALIANT WITH AUTOMATIC AND FULL FACTORY WARRANTY AND EQUIPMENT FOR $1,597 FULL PRICE, 055 OAKLAND AVE. VM MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE Q.4520. Tome in At Power steering. Power braki 000 miles. $1,925. Orlglna' 674-0303 or 673-0177 Mansfield Auto Sales 1964 Pontiac Catalina. 2-dooif Top, power white with h terlor. GM warranty. $1.M E NEW JEROME BIRMINGHAM m Mmm Bmn - BUY HERE - PAY HERE,V We finance when others cannot: Even if you have been bonkrupf, hove been garnisheed, ore new in town, hove had a repossession, hove been in .receiver ship or hove been turned down by others. OVER 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM WF FINANCF^BANK RATES BOB BORST LUCKY AUTO’-con MI 6-4538 CADILLAC 280 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7021, ! PONTlACRAMBLER BUICK Tr'ED-II problems? - Will finance. TIC 4-7500 Co^p. Mr. Snow, Ml 6-5500^ M '4-DOOR PONTIAC, GOOD Running, $50. ^ 2-M5, 1957 PONTIAC, $40, l*59''Pontlec, CAR PRICE WEEK CAR PRICE WEEK 1958 CHEVY SEE THIS ONE' . $297 $3.03 1959 KARMANN GHIA $597 ECONOMICAL $6.06 1961 TEMPEST . SHARP $297 $3.03 1959 PONTIAC .. STATION WAGON .. $297 $3.03 1959 FORD . HARDTOP $197 $2.02 1959 PONTIAC . . SHARP . $297 $3.03 1961 PONTIAC SHARP! $697 $7,07 1961 MERCURY .. STATION WAOON $697 $7.07 1961 CHEVY REAL NlCrr-~“ $597 $6.06 1959 CHEVY HARDTOP . $397 $4.04 MMd) TELEGRAPH Across from tel-huron shopping .center FE 8-9661 1965 MUSTANGS 5 to -Choose From HAROTOPS CONVERTIBLES Some have power and As Low os $59 Down As Low os $59 Mo. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S WOODWARD AVE IRVINGHAM , VI 4 7 500 - 1965 FORD FairUnf 500, V-8. 4 spaad, hardtop, factory air. $2,095. 1963 IMPALA ? door hardtop, doubla pow IMF $225, EIV^3-0263 ilngham 1958 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, $299 i Full price, no cash needed. Opdyke I Motors, 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke ■ 3^9237. _ I NORTHWOOD^' WTO OUTLET I CREDIT NO PROBLEM TAKE OVER PAYMENTS NO APPLICATIONS REjtCTED 2-DOOR HARDTOP V AUTOMATIC, POWER OAKLAND AVE. C6 MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 8-4521 GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC T Steering. Call aHer 7, 1964 4-Dtor Hardtop $2695 1963 BonnevilId Hardtop $1895, 1963 Starchief Vista $1895 1963 Catalina Hardtop $1695 1963 Ventura Hardtop $1795 1963 4-Door Sedan $1495 1963 2-Door Sedan , $1495 1962 Bonneville Vista $1395 1962 Catalina Hardtop $1195 1962 Catalina Convertible $1195 RUSS JOHNSON k 1964 P(MTIAC IT'S NEW WAIT AND SEE Pontiac Retail Store AT WIDE TRACK DIAL: FE 3-7954 1962 Olds "88” Convertible $1395 1962 PONTIAC 1958 PLYMOUTH $297 $2.97 wk. $697 $4.97 wk. $297 $2.97 wk. 1»64 TEMPEST 6cyl. Itick. : $r.25 wk! CHEVY BiKayna 2-do $1,10 wk. only W flown. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 2023 Dixie Highway FE 8-9239 FE 8-9230 , 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop with a whita finish, 289-225 hp ■4 barrel V8^ l'»h' ’$’2395 BEATTIE . 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 • JOHN McAULlFFE FORD ; IMFj " 1956 ' MERCURY, GOOD SHAPE', low mileage FE 5 0982 ^ , 1961 COMEf DELUXE 2 DOOR,'RA dio and healer, aulomallc, a real mile maker, full price, $695. Ooklond Chrysler-Plymouth 774 Oakland Ave 332*l5o' 196? MERCURY COMET 4DOOR, automatic, don't It $100 di 1. $43 pt ^WATERFORD i ON DIXIE.............. "Your FORD DEAI er Sin'ci OR 3-1291 • Oaklond Chrysler-Plymouth , ’?4 . Oakland Ave 332 9158; *63 MERCURY METEOR 2D6oR hardtop, V8 automatic, radio, heal- 39^ wome*V6r*o!'^roch«^ FORp Dealer, OL 1-9711. C U R Y MARAlJOER' i ! rax,r nardtop, power stedring, brakes, air condlllon, factory exec. Car Save' JEROME FORD, Rochesler FORD Dealtr. OL 1-9711. 1965 DON'T MISS IT WAIT AND SEE . Pontiac Retail Store 4T WIDE TkUCK 0141. FI 3 7954 YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALEI 100% Written IZ'L car listed carries this antee. Taka tha gutsswork Guarantee 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop, Power Steering, Brokes, Windows. Only 31,000 Miles .......................$1495 1963 OLDS "98” 4-Door with Power. A Real Buy at ................................... J1995 1963 (JLDS "88” 4-Door, Power Steering and ^'■ol'es J1495 1964 OLDS "98" Convertible, Full Power ..., $2095 1964 OLDS Cutlass 2-Door Hardtop, Full Power, New ................................. $1895 1964 FORD Goloxiq "500" Convertible, Power Steering, Brakes, V-8, Like New ...........$1595 1965 OLDS Vista Cruiser 9-Passenger Stotion .....................................$2795 1963 BUICK Riviera Coupe, Full Power, Factory Air Conditioning, Almost New ............. ,$ave 1965 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, Power Steering V-8 Automotic. Only 7,800 Miles . '$2395 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Air Conditioning .............$2995 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave.. Birmingham 647-5111 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1965 F-11 —Television Programs— Prograni* fumlihtd by stationt listed In this column or* subjoct to change without notice Chonn«lt! 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 30-WKBO-TV, 56-WTVS WEDNESDAY EVENING 1:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “The Voung Racers” (In Progress) (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Soupy Sales (56) Mythology 1:25 (7) Sports 1:30 (2) (4) Network News (7) News (9) Marshal Dilloh (50) Superman (56) America’s Crises 1:45 (7) Network News 7:00 (2) (Color) Stingray (4) Juvenile Court (7) Shivaree (9) Movie: "Flame of Barbary Coast” (1945) John Wayne (50) Little Rascals 7:20 ( 50) Sports Desk 7:30 (2) Lost in Space (4) (Color) Virginian (7) (Color) Ozzie and Harriet (50) Wanderlust (56) American Memoir 8:00 (7) Patty Duke (50) Championship Wrestling (58) Great Books 8:30 (2) (Color) Beverly Hillbillies (7) (Color) Gidget (56) Conversations 9:00 (2) (Color) Green Acres (4) (Color) Bob Hope (7) (Color) Big Valley (9) Canadian Football Playoffs * (50) Desilu Playhouse 1:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) Festival 10:00 (2) (Color) Danny Kaye (4) (Color) I Spy (7) Amos Burke (50) Merv Griffin 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (7) Movie: “Bell, Book and Candle’,; (1959) Kim TV Features Gidgef Wages Protest I By United Press International PATTY DUKE, 8:00 p.m. (7) Patty steps out of dual role for first time in series in this program called “Sick in Bed." GIDGET, 8:30 p.m. (7) Gidget enlists the aid of folk singer to help stage protest against “unfair movie prices.” BOB HOPE, 9:00 p.m. (4) Bob portrays comic bound for Russia with cultural exchange troupe «who finds himself involved in espionage. DICK Van dyke, 9:30 p.m. (2) Ritchie seems to know a little too much about the birds ’n’ bees, and his teacher wants to talk to the Petries to find out why. 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) Wally, Lippy and Touche 8:30 (7) Movie: “Escapade in Japan” (1957) Teresa Wright, Cameron Mitchell 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 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 Novak, James Stewart, iq-io (56) Our Scientific World (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: “Invasionof the Star Creatures” (1961) Bob Ball, Frankie Ray (50) Lloyd Thazton (56) Invitation to Art 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Noisy Group Halts Detroit City Council Jack Lemmon 11:30 (2) (Color) Movie: “Black Widow” (1954) Ginger Rogers, Van Heflin, Gene Tierney, George Raft (4) (Color) Johnny Car- 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Wells Fargo I2:0(K(9) Man of the World 1:00 \4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) After Hours 1:30 (2\ (4) News, Weather 2:00 (7)\News THURSDAY MORNING 1:15 (2) On the P^arm Scene 4:20 (2) News 4:25 (2) Sunrise Semester -4:30 (4) Clas.sroom (7) Funews This Couple Has Quite a L Bit in Common HAYWARD, Calif. (AP) -Tom Hambaugh and Rosa McDonald found a common interest. Both liked to hear radio broadcasts of the San Francisco Giants baseball games. “Oh, dear, what will we talk about now?” Rosa asked after the season ended. it * i “Let’s talk about getting married,” suggested Tom. The Rev. Joseph Fouquette married them at a rest home Tuesday. Tom, who is blind, i nearly blind, I* #L. _ 92. Rosa, TV Sets in 92.4 Pet. of U. S. Households WASHINGTON (AP) -The Census Bureau reports that 92.4 per cent of U.S. households have television sets. j An August survey made public ’Tuesday also showed that about 6.9 per cent of the nation’s homes have color television sets. (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Young Set (9) Butternut Square 11:20 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay 11:50 (9) News (56) Arithmetic for Teachers 12:00 (2) Uve of Life (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dickory Doc 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for 'Tomorrow / (4) Post Office <-4 (7) Father Knows Best 11 (9) Take 30 r 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson ^12:45 (2) Guiding Light ri 12:50 (M) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Susan Slept Here” (1954) Dick Powell, Debbie Reynolds (50) Motor City Movies 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (4) News (56) Geography 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 Lives (7) Nurses 2:20 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Mathematics for You .UlJiouio^PaF^ (4) Doctors (7) A ’Time for Us 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) ToTeU the’Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:20 (56) Memo to Teachers 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Boko the Clown DETROIT (AP)-Members of I the West Central Organization, a neighborhood self-help group, Tuesday broke up a city council meeting after the council refused to hear their complaints on urban renewal problems. Some 100 members of the group shouted denunciations of council members while the council was discussing the city’i crime problems. ‘City Hall always sells us down the river,” one shouted. Afterwards, they went to Mayor Cavanagh’s office demanding he hear their complaints, also refused to meet with them at that time. A$ they left the chamber, Council Chairman James Brick-ley adjourned the meeting. The group protested i mored land sale in an urban renewal project near Wayne State University and demanded voice in development plans affecting their neighborhood. Council members and Mayor Cavana^ indicated they would meet with group representatives if they file normal requests for appointments. Lady Bird Shows U.S. Painting Film WASHINGTON (AP) movie tracing the development of American painting has had its first showing at the White House. Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson was hostess at the premiere ’Tuesday night for about 100 guests. * it it Produced by the National Gal-lery-of Art, the fthn ls 10 tfrdli-tributad free to schools and various groups throughout the country. 2nd Horse Gets Notice of Eviction BABYLON, N.Y. (AP) - Another horse opera is developing on Long Island as another one faces eviction from his stable home. The Alfred Menkens of Deer Park have been ordered to get rid of Ringo, a l7-year-old gelding pet of their daughter, Ray-Ann, lO. * ★ * ’The Menkens are due In Justice Court Thursday to answer a summons issued by a building inspector. He visit^ the Menken home two weeks ago and said the horse had to go because the stable was within 100 feet of another home. The case is similar to that of Mr. Magoo, whose fate is due to be decided next week by the Bayville Village Ckiurt. Mr. Magoo is the pet of 13-year-old Karen Southard. HE’S A PET “Ringo’s a pet,” said Mrs. Merjken. “I don’t even let the kids ride him, because he’s too old. He hasn’t been out of the corral for two and a half years.” Eric Roeckl, who is attorney for both the Menkens and the Southards, said he would ask for a continuance of the summons so that he could apply to board' of appeals to save Ringo. w ★ * 'I’m learning a lot about horses,” he said. He said he thought the fact that the ordinance wasn’ until the Menkens had had the horse for some time would work in their favor. ’The lawyer said a 600-member horse club has offered assistance. WHITE RING Ringo — named for a white ring on his rump and not for Ringo Starr of the Beatles — is kept in a stall and corral adjoining the garage. The Southards have vowed to go all the way to the Supreme (kiurt to save Mr. Magoo. ACROSS 1 Royal flower 5 Flag 9 Garden flower (coll.) 12 Siberian stream 13 Moslem magistrate 14 Single 15 Cultivated clover pink 17 Free 18 Before 19 Brewer’s vat 20 Hindu social group 22 Kind of lettuce 23 Hand-to-hand fights 24 Indian state 27 British conservative 28 Machine for weaving 29 Expert in forestry 33 Salvia variety (2 words) 35 Rescue 36 Feminine name 37 Enticed 38 Whirlpools 41 Masculine nickname 42 Weight for precious stones 43 Adjective ending 44 Cattle genus Fail 48 Large, showy flower 51 Request 52 Toiletry case 53 Poker stake 54 Nautical chain 55 Profound 56 Wintry precipitation DOWN 1 Speed contest 2 Persian tentmaker 3 Stable The Menkens haven’t gone that far yet, but Mrs. Menken said: “Ray-Ann isn’t going to bear to part with him. If he has to go, we’ll go.” ^ I _ rs Sr ti±P-=3P- zrprpr ■p? 5S 24 r 5T is 39 40 42 4/ 51 54 ■■43 30 31 r p 45 46 bJ 56 ]] 4 Sea bird 5 Sudden attack (med.) 6 Shower 7 Artificial language 8 Straightforward 9 ------code 10 Put together 11 Natives of Media 16 Particle 21 Sweet------- 22 Rose-shaped flower (var.) State Dept. Mum on Saudi Arabia Arms Deal Talks WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Slate Department refused yesterday to confirm or deny reports from London that the United States was negotiating the sale of 3200 million worth of arms to Saudi Arabia. Department spokesman Robes! J. McCloskey was asked whether it was true the reported arms deal involved defensive weapons such as ground-to-air missiles, fighter interceptors and radar and communications equipment. * ★ ★ He replied that it was the general policy of the United States to sell arms for defensive purposes only. He recalled that the United States from time to time has discussed sales of limited amounts of arms with a number of countries in the Near East, including Saudi Arabia. New Classes in Waterford Five Courses Offered by Recreation Dept. 23 Additional 24 Priestly robe 25 Sun 26 French coin 27 Roman garment 29 Enthusiasts (coll.) 30 Sticky substance 31 Night before an event 32 Color 34 Boiled 37 Royal flower ■ 38 Brilliance (Fr.) 39 Field flower 40 Male duck 41 Spring flower 43 Light down 44 West German capital 45 Eight (comb, form) 46 Swerve (coll.) 49 Suffix denoting origin 50 Possesses Answer to Previoui Puzzle Space N-Drive Said Possible, CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — It's feasible to propel a rocket around our solar system with a series of nuclear explosions, a government propulsion expert says. it * * But, Dr. John C. Eward told a seminar Tuesday, "a large clique of engineers who abhor the idea of riding around by the seat of the pants with nuclear explosions going on underneath theni" will probably douse the idea for some time. ★ ★ ★ Eward, deputy as,soclate director for research at the Na-Itional Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Lewis research center In Cleveland, Ohio, said research in the gov-lernment’s top-secret “Project Orion” indicates using nuclear j explosions for propulsion “is a feasible system.'! Rail Una Studying DETROIT (AP)—Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co. said today it was studying Tuesday’s Public Service Commission’s denial of its petition to quit passenger train service between Grand Rapids and Traverse City. The railroad made no further comment. — Radio Programs- WJIX760) WXYZd 270) CKlWfeOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJ8K(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) WWJ. Ntwl WXYZ, N«w« WJBK, Newi, Gw. Tolti WCAR, NtW(, Jo* aac*r*lli !l^-WXVZ, Lao AHn, Muil WWJ, Rhona Opinion >i»-WJR, Nawi, Muilc l:*»~WHF|, Nowi, Monltp* WWJ, News, Sporlslln* CKLW, Tom Shannon WJR, News, Capitol Cloakroom l:10-WJR, News, Music »:0*-WJR, News, Night Scene « lOtW-WXYZ, Modcap Murphy WJR, News, Kalalrfotcop* 11:00 WCAR. Naws. Sport* WWJ, Newt, Sports, Music nitO-WCAR, Medlc*l journal ttiM WCAR. .Bovo Curanoar ItilO-WJR, Music 'III Dawn THURIDAV MORNINO OiOO-WJR, VtHCT.Ot Aon. WWJ, Nawt, R.obertt WXYZ. Wolt, Music, Nawt WCAR, Nawf, Deliell CKLW, Farm Nawt WRON, Nawt, Arliont «:1S-CKLW, Eye Opener 0:10-WJR, Music Hal, tiOO-CKLW. Newt, Bud Davies WRON, News, Bob i awrenc* WHFI, News, Almanac WJR, News, Musk Hall OiOO-WjR. Newt. B. Guatt Mutk WjBK, Newt, Edit. OitS-WIBK, Bob tea t:00-WJR, Nawi, Open Haul* WCAR, Jack Sandora tiM-CKLW, Newt, Jo* Van IBK, Nawt, Bob 1 XYZ, Breaktttt C McNtfil WRON, Ntwt, Ban Johnton WJR, Newt. Musk l;0*-WJR, News. Godfrey WXYZ, Mtrc A-.sry, Music WWJ, News, Music CKI W, Austin Grant WRON, Newt, Ben Johnton WCAR, Newt, Tom Kollint WHFI, Newt In Depth WXYZ, News, Music WJBK, Newt, Eder tlifS-WJR, Focui WWJ. Sing liOO-WJR, Newt, Llnklettei CKLW, Newt, Dev* Shttei WHFI, Encore WWJ, Newt, Music liOO—WRON, Newt Ron wWz, Dave Prince WJR, News, Blllott Rlell Talent Short USO Benefit Saves Show by SOS Appeal By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The next time somebody says to me, “New York has no night life any more”—POW! . . . right in the whiskers. About 11 o’clock the other night, Gordon MacRae’s wife Sheila was sitting on the dais at a very dressy dinner at the Waldorf for Jack Carter given by the Tay-Sachs Ass’n. headed by Buddy Hackett’s wife Sherry. Suddenly she was handed a note that said HELP!” It was from Sheila Snllivan of “Golden Boy” who’d had a frenzied message from that show’s producer, Hillard Elkins. On a ___________ night off, he was producing a USO benefit WILSON at Madison Square Garden for 10,900 people. “Sammy Davis is being delayed because of a snowstorm in St. Louis,” the Sheila-to-Sheila note said. “At 11:20, Hilly starts getting into trouble because of talent. Help!” Alan King, Tom Poston, Peter Falk and Jane Morgan got similar SOS notes. Quietly, they excused themselves from the dinner dais, rushed to the Garden and entertained, then whipped back in time to hear Jack Carter acknowledge that Milton Berle’d staged the year’s greatest comeback with the magnificent insults he’d flung at Carter. ★ ★ ★ . “Jack Carter has all the charm of World War n," said Berle. “WIU Bogecajaid>qjiBVBPmetw^iiaii4^IMirt I^^ I met Jack Carter.* Next to Lawrence Welk, Jack Carter’s the funniest man I know. He’s a man of rare gifts—1 know; he never gave me one. Jerry Lewis sent a wire: T can’t be with yon; I got an attack of ulcers and I’m operating on myself.’ Oscar Levant would have been here but he was suddenly taken well.” Carter graciously and humbly — HONEST! Graciously and humbly—thanked Berle and the others. And he said he only got! mad at Berle once. ! That was at a Hollywood dinner when Berle said, “We had two disappointments tonight. Jack Benny couldn’t make it and Jack Carter could.” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Danny Kaye told friends at Arthur that he and Sylvia Fine have split . . . Jack O’Brian succeeds Dorothy Kilgallen as columnist; Louella Parsons officially retires Dec. 1. . . . ’Three Cheers, Bottoms Up and Salootay for Julie Harris, Peter Marshall and Charles Nelson Reilly in the Sammy Cahn-Jimmy Van Heusen-Peter Stone hit “Skyscraper.” Mia Farrow did a quick introduction of one act at the “USO a Go Go” show at Madison Square Garden, then spoke long dis-stance to F. Sinatra. (Her escort was Frank’s pal, Jilly Rizza) ... Robert Vaughan, who lightfootedly eludes all villains on “Man From U.N.C.L.E.,” walked onstage at the Garden—and tripped on the stairs. ★ ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Too many women talk on and on about things that leave them speechless.”—Anon. EARL’S PEARLS: Shelby Friedman reports that states involved in the Big Blackout had a big meeting to discuss the emergency, and Uiey’ve made h major decision—they’re gonna stockpile candles. Comedienne Joan Rivers says marriage made her more mature: “For instance, we’re married just four months—and I no longer have any desire to date.” . . . ’That’s earl, brother. (The Hell lyndlcate, Inc.) Five new classes will be offered by the Waterford Township Recreation Department starting Dec. 2, according to Thomas C. Simons, director. They are ballroom dancing, gym, fundamentals of baby-sitting, buying a boine and income tax return filing. The ballroom dancing class will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. ’Thursday over a 12-week period. Cost is 312 per couple. The gym class will be held from 9 to 10:30 p.m. Monday. Cost is 32 for the remainder of the school year. ★ ★ w Registrations for the income tax course are being accepted now, according to Simons. The class will be held from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. ’Thursday. Cost is 34. 10-WEEK COURSE Girls completing the baby-sitting course will qualify for -the [Recreation Department’s public baby-sitting list. Cost of the 10-week course is 32. The buying-a-home course will be held from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. ’Thursday over a 10-week period. Cost is 34 per couple or 32.50 per person. Patient's Drowning Ruled Accidental Results of an autopsy indicate the drowning of a 66-year-old Pontiac State ^spital patient found yesterday at Oxbow Lake was accidental, according to Oakland County Sheriff’s Detective Fred L. Pender. The body of Frank L.TJtway of Flint was discovered floating face down early yesterday at the south end of the lake by 0. James Gilmore, manager of the Oxbow Grill at 10 Uniop Lake, White Lake Township. ★ ★ ★ Pender said brillses and cuts ott the victim - ware apparantiy caused by a fall near the site of the drowning. The autopsy also indicated the drowning occurred last Thursday or Friday, shortly after Otway was reported missing from the hospital, Pender said. Buddy Sandtrs Prosants GRAND OLE OPRY Pontiac Armory Sot. Docombard, 1965 3 Big Show* 3-6-9 P.M. Starring FERLimiUSKY and Hit Hush Puppy Band Tickate at tliRia location! DE RAE MUSIC 4130 Dixit Hwy., Drayton CITOO BOULEVARD SERVICE 142 N. Ptrry TEX’S STANDARD SERVICE 2411 Orehard Lk. Rd. UKEUND RECORD SHOP 4811 Dixit Hwy. Drayton NOW UHF ANTENNA InsfQlled $29.95 IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ0l COMPLETE T-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ0l COMPLETE INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, CALL FE 8-8173 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS—NO CHARGE 15 W. LAWRENCE Pontiac, Mich. CALL FE 8-8173 I**6MonthB Bafora | First Poymant ■ | ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Power Cable Kills Worker A Madison Heights man was killed in Farmington Township yesterday when a crane cable he was holding came into contact with high voltage wires. Farmington Township police a' d Beattie Mellon, 28, was dead on arrival at Botsford General Hospital, Farmington. The crane operator was not injured. Beattie wa.s helping unload concrete forms from a bed truck for a housing project at Shiawassee and Tuck roads. Police said the boom of the crane being used in the operation came into contact with a line carrying 13,200 volts. tree Plunning Service Cee WEEDONSl 1 032 Watt Huron FE 4-2597 Fuel at an average rate of 2,273 gallons an hour is consumed by conventional jet aircraft. ‘ NIGHTS A SUNDAYS RHONE; II2-0S4S MA 4-I0S1 813-2842 EM 3-2311 MY 1-1311 F—12 THF PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IT, 1965 THREE COLORS You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Sears Installed Carpet Sale INCLUDES HEAVY SPONGE RUBBER CUSIHON,.. 4 DAYS ONLY CONVENIENT SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE Wtll bring Muplea to your horn, and giv. you aaport advio. on how to aalact your carpeting. Phona for a free aatimata. No obligation to buy. SEARS EXPERT INSTALLATION Your carpeting ia cuatom cut and fitted by akilled inatallen uaing modem methods. Ramember, Sat-iafaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back. IN-THE-HOME Professional aervice for your carpets, draperies and all furnishings. 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Bronx, moss • NuggM gold • Jsd. groon • F«m groan • Martini • Malibu balga a Dark Tutquolaa • Off White . Golden tan a Spanlab gold a Bronze green . Royal rad a Shall balga q. Yd. woven looki Enhanoeg casual, country and oontemporsry settings. Easy-care Aorilan gives outstanding perfionnsnce. In 12 and 16-ft seamless widths. Regular $16.38 12- ki. Yd. '’Satisfaction "iiarantecd oi' your money back” SEARS nlou II I*oiil iiH* The Weather U.$. WMthir BurMU ForKlit Clear, Cold Tonight Sunny, Warmer Tomorrow THE PONTIAC am VOL. 123 NO. 243 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WKDNLSDAV. NOVKMBKR 17, llMi.')—(18 PAGES uniteoH«m”te"nmio^^^ 4 U.S. Planes Lost in N. Viet Raid Johnson Asks for New Rights Bill on Juries SAIGON, South Viet Nam valry, Airmobile, Division in the said no withdrawal had been three-day battle were official-Four U.S. planes were lost on la Drang Valley 220 miles ^ a bombing strike over No r t h* northeast of Saigon. He said the cavalrymen had Viet Nam today, as sharp fight-i The Reds renewed their as-only Saturday. 86 Americans were ing raged for the fourth succes- sault as^ Ameruan R‘i2 bombers to avoid being hit by the B52 sive day in. South Viet Nam’s founded hillside positiojis of a bombing. Nam and 230 were wounded, central hiehlands a U S mill- Communist regiment which had * * * tarv SDokesman announced attacked U". S. troops in the val- No details were available on It was the highest weekly toll nne Navv and ihree Marine ley since Sundav. the latest Communist assault in so far of the war. topping the Dianes were downed duS a hichFR TOI 1’> '^e valley. The Americans were 70 killed and 2.37 wounded re- £e ala'nst aT? bddge'on !!11 .ih »oo -P«r.ed under heavy mortar portcKl for the week befor. i . .... Official sources said 890 Com- ,the railway line linking North had been killed since" Savs 'StoD IniusticeSunday but added that the toll RKGROUPING ^ “ 1 with the major port of Haiphong. higher. More U. S. It was believed that the Com- have to Negroes at Hands of All-White Panels' Two of the pilots were res- troops had been killed than was killed missing. The casualty figures did not include losses at la Drang. The cavalrymen in the la Drang Valley had held an area tiOfl yards in diameter since cued, but one was killed and any other single engagement of grouped for the as.sault. There brought them the the war, sources .said. was also speculation thaHt may jh^, valley Sunday. They another was ....-- ..... 1 spokesman said. Reports from the battle- have been resupplied because virtually no attempt to WASHINCTON (AP)-■ Vietnamese t r o op s; ground said the Americans WASHINGTON (AF) ,gu„^.hed a new attack against a had withdrawn. However, an lew mortars until today. „ff repeated ( ommunist al- Pre.sidcnt .Johnson has an- battalion from the U. S. 1st Ca- official spokesman in Saigon American casualties in the tacks, nounced a ne\v priority for the 1966 session of SPITS AT RUSK - A 25-year-old man (left), shouting "This in the name of my people” spits at Secretary of State Dean Rusk yesterday in Montevideo, Uruguay. The spit-ter, who reportedly missed, was seized by police and hauled away. The incident took place when Rusk, on a Latin American tour, had placed a wreath of flowers at the monument.to Gen. Jose Artigas, the Uruguayan national hero. Maneuver May Rusk, Kennedy Get Kill China Bid i i^^de Latin Reception Congress: passage of a civil rights bill “to prevent injustice to Negroes at the' hands of all-white juries." ^ The Pre.siderft, in his most swccfiing civil'^rights speech since June, also dold a-meeting of 200 civil rights leaders last might he has al5rted all fed-i oral agencies that racial justice imusi be sought actively as "a: po,«itive purpose rather than a distant goal." | To this effect, Johnson said, , he will ask the Civil Rights Commission today to make a broad study of the problems of race and education in the [ nation in hopes of aiding local 1 governments to “build a ^ school system that Is colorblind.’’ "We must do more. We will' do more,” the President said. U. S. Asks Two Thirds (-qn|(;ep(jjon, Chile (ff) — Spitting South Ameri-Rule on U. N. Vote | cans gave a rude reception last night to Sen. Robert 'f. Kennedy in Chile and to Secretary of State Dean The rights leaders begin a, UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. OP- Rusk in UrueuaV planning session today ; CHARGE ENEMY - Troops of the U.S. 1st Cavalry The s.„.h appeared ,o- i„o pp„.c„™munisl hludenls hpit OP Kon.;:?‘—V,d^ nedy at the University of Concepcion, threw eggs.jspring’s white House Confer-, Nam’s la Drang Valley near the Cambodian border. .... ----------------------"n Civil Rights. I day to have killed Red China’s chances for a U.N, seat this year with a maneuver that set off angry protests from Peking’s supporters. To make sure the door remained closed to Communist China, the United Stales and 10 other nations called on the Gen- rocks and money at him ' and drowned him out when he tried to speak to a student crowd of several thousand. It was the only unpleasant note to an otherwise enthusiastic reception in an area where eral Assembly to stand by its'chllean Communists and Marx-... . .L, 1st Socialists have their great- 1961 decision that the seating^^^ strength question required a two-thirds The jungle foliage .is devastated from three days of shelling and firing. Two U.S. battalions pulled out of the valley yesterday after killing 896 North Vietnamese troops.________________ Sewer System TIDE OF CHANCE The President told them.| '“The tide of change is running !with the Negro American on; A' 1 n I J mid-November evening.; 1 net KPVPfllPn l^either the ignorant violence of; V/V/JI l\\/tvUIV/\l Itbe Klan nor the despairing of I Watts can reverse it.” Says Romney in Report Yief Action Stopping WW III' Planned Setup Would The President’s jury propo-I sal received almost Immediate majority. U.S. representatives have Insisted that Peking won’t get even a simple majority. They said they called for reaffirmation of the two-thirds rule only to speed up a decision. Informal polls have indicated, however, that Peking might have enough votes to get in if only a simple majority was required. LAST EFFORT The eggs and stones missed the New York senator, but spittle fell on his forehead and clothes. Rusk was the target of t young man who slipped up and spit at him in Montevideo, Uruguay, just after, the secretary had placed a wreath at the monument to Gen. Jose Artigas, Uruguay’s national hero. State Department press officer Richard I. Phillips, accompanying Rusk, said the secretary was not hit. The man shouted, “This in the Serve 8 Communities i endorsement from Rep. ! Emanuel Celler, head of the House Judiciary Committee R. J. Alexander, director ol, ^bich handles civil legisla-the Oakland County Department! of Public Works, yesterday an-; nounced an estimated principal S a drastic cost of $16.5 million for the pro- York Democrat said, however posed Clinton-Oakland Sewage /‘s become essential. I th nk Disposal System. i Pri^ident Johnson is on the The project would serve seven|nghMrack JacW population ol 210.700 by:ll;'„l aTIjUaC Inient.” It would be financed by a ^^y^iYERS SEE 30-year bond issue. The United Slates has asked to speak just before the vote, apparently in a last effort to bolster its case. U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, who has been ill with a Virus, planned to make the final argument. In Today's Press name^of my people,’’, as he spit. Police seized him and took him away. In his pockets were leaL lets with the words "P’uera Rusk - Rusk get out.’’ SIDE TRIP Rusk was making a side trip to Argentin^? and Uruguay before the owning today of the inter-American foreign ministers’ conference in Rio de Janeiro. Arriving in Reo last night, he said his reception during his trip had been extremely hospitable “with the exception of one young individual whose welcome seemed to be a little Tighten Code City adopts new school disturbance ordinance — PAGEB-9. Snowstorm Northern Midwest lashed by cold winds -- PAGE A-2. MSU's Hannah Says teachers should prepare to help in slums -PAGE BH. Area News F-5 , Astrology ..........B-10 ^ Bridge .............B-10 Crossword Puzzle .. F-11 Comics .............B-10 ; Editorials ..........A-6 Food Section C4 C-8 C-12 Markets .............F-4 Obituaries .........A-ll Sports ...........F4-F-3 I Theaters ............B-O TV, Radio Programs F-11 Wilson, Earl........F-11 Women’s Pages B-1—B-3 unconventional.” Kennedy, who is on a South American tour, insisted on going to the university despite warnings of a hostile recep- Romney believes American in-;nations.” tervention in Viet Nam may be; preventing World War III. By intervening, the United States has saved South Viet Nam from defeat and tyranny, Romney said yesterday in a televised "Report to the People” on his recent three-day tour of^ Viet Nam. At a meeting with rcpre.scnta-tives of all communities yesterday, Alexander asked that they study the proposed contract and urged that it, be considered by their respective boards as soon feasible. The sewer system would serve the townships of Avon, Pontiac, Waterford, Independence, West (Continued, on Page 2, Col. 7 Every lawyer recognizes that legislation that would affect the jury system is indeed an extreme measure,” Flower* said in a statement, strikes at the very foundation of our judicial processes.” James Farmer, head of Congress of Racial Equality, urged the government to go even further and make it “a DETROIT i/Fi — Gov. George would panic Germaiw ahd other White House has adequate in- ______ 1_i:____ I It ^ fnrmaHnn In nriKWpr siirh nilPS- A possible Republican presidential candidate in 1968, Romney has been criticized by political opponents as having had very little experience in foreign affairs. His Far East trip, taken with nine other governors, is regard-The governor,” who returned |ed by some observers as an ef-from the trip Saturday, told , fort to answer those critics. Romney said that only the formation to answer such questions as whether or not American planes should bomb Hanoi, the North Vietnamese capital. MORALLY RIGHT Romney said the major conclusion from his trip is that what we are doing is morally right and necessary for the freedom of the human race. some 2,400 students at the University of Detroit: “Our intervention probably prevented a shift in the balance of power in the world greater than if Hitler had conquered Europe.” More Violence Rocks Detroit Young Mother Raped on City's East Side Romney termed the morale of American troops “terrific.” Hang On: Fall's Not Over Yet Defeat of South Viet Nam, he said, would lead to the collapse of Southeast Asia and stimulate other false wars of liberation through Communist terror. PROVOKE WW III “This would easily provoke World War III,” Romney de-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) clared. “The fall of Viet Nam' Br-r-r-r—it’s cold outside. And a low of 18 to 26 with clear skies is predicted tonight. But cheer up! There is always a bright side. The weatherman said tomorrow will be sunny and slightly warmer with highs reaching for 34 to 40. Variable cloudiness and cold with snow flurries is the outlook for Friday. Morning north to northwesterly winds at 20 to 45 miles per hour will diminish to 5 to 15 miles tonight and become southwest tomorrow. Twenty-nine was the recording at 8 a. m. today. The mercury had worked up to 31 by 1 p. m. DETROIT (UPIt-A month-long wave of violent crime has turned Detroit into a city of fear where women are arming themselves. leaving their lights burn all night and picketing police stations in demands for protection. A young white mother was kidnaped from her bed, terrorized at knifepoint and raped yesterday in a 90-minute ordeal at the hands of two Negroes, spreading the fear into an area of opulent homes now surrounded by an impoverished slum. Residents have appealed and protested to Common Council and the police against the spreading violence. In one suburban area, women, in fear of a giggling slasher, are arming themselves and lining up at a sheriff’s office to apply for gun permits. An Analysis Osteopath College Hurdles Viewed I A police spokesman acknowledged that “serious crimes are 'up” in Detroit. He said the city I has trouble recruiting enough policemen to keep the force at tion. i 6 He waited calmly on the stage of the gymnasium for 20 minutes while the small group of leftists sang the national an-. thems of Cuba and Chile and! screamed “assassin” and "Yan-j kee go home” at him. When the senator finally started to speaks the jeerers drowned him out. He asked if they would come forward to discuss matters with him, and the leftists shouted back that he should come to them. Kennedy started toward them. As he approached, some tried to kick him, others spit at him and other burned a U.S. flag in a corner of the gymnasium. Other students tried to quiet the leftists. Some challenged them to fight. Aides and newsmen surrounded the senator and he left the building. Caught in a Web of legislative pulling and hauling and professional rivalry, the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine , projected for Pontiac is hopeful of quick disentanglement. Needed to be resolved is a jurisdictional ha.ssle in Lansing. At issue is whether the State Board of Education has t h e power to establish a $60-miIIion authority to provide operating funds for osteopathic schools of medicine. The legislature contends that since it has sole power to appropriate state moneys it holds the implicit prerogative of allocating funds for new medical facilities. Another impediment to start of construction of the college, which plans to welcome a. freshman class in 1970, is deflecting action taken by the Michigan State Medical Society. This body has publicly pro-po.sed amalgamation with the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons and correlatively advocates expansion of the state’s present medical school facilities as an alternative to the osteopathic college planned for Pontiac. The osteopaths do not oppose expansion of existing m^ical ■ schools, but point out that such a program including the proposed amalgamation would still no^ fill the urgent regional need for a large number of additional physicians. They cite a 1959 report of the U.S. surgeon general that points up the need not only for expansion of the present medical school setup but additionally for two more institutions, if this section of the country is to keep pace with jiresent and growing demands for medical practitioners. As a result of the conflicting % viewpoints in both state and professional areas, a facility that would initially enroll a graduating class of 125 physicians, employ, with associated services, 1,714 people and develop within eight years into a $20-million institution with an annual payroll of $12 million, finds itself in the center of controversies swirling around it. In an effort to rationalize the total proposition and hopefully to expedite the local osteopathic program, hearings by the State Affairs Committee of the House of Representatives will be held in Detroit Nov. 29-30. [full strength. TACTICAL UNIT ! But he cited Detroit’s new tactical mobile unit, a high speed mob control force, as evidence (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Not only those who so generously contributed to the fundraising campaign that provided the proposed college with its site, but every area resident, have a direct or indirect interest in the progress of this planned addition to the community’s scientific and cultural resources. All owe it to themselves and the community to make known their support of the osteopathic school concept to the committee whose deliberations will importantly affect the medical facility for which the groundwork has been laid. Gould Have Sold r»0 Pup|des . . . “We were swamped with calls thanks to our Want Ad. Sold all puppies first night,” says Mr. M. K. BEAGLE I^UPPIES. 7 WEEKS old MAlei US, tunuti SIS. CaII *H«r 4 p.m. PRESS WANT ADS are the surest and the fastest way to find buyers for what you have to sell. Dial 332-8181 {or aetioii .1 ^ MtA BiM mm THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1965 Reach Terms on Aluminum Surplus Agreement Satisfies Industry NEW YORK (AP) - The controversy between the government and the aluminum industry’ appeared ended today with agreement on disposal. of 1.4 million tons of surplus aluminum The industry seemed pleased with the agreement The producers and the government came to terms late Tuesday after two weeks cf dispute in which President Johnson’s administration forced the industry to roll back a price increase. The controversy began when Olin Mathieson Co. raised prices! of ingot half a cent a pound and of fabricated metal one cent a^ pound. I BOOST RAPPED The government called the boost inflationary and unjusti-| fied. WTien other producers, including Aluminum Co. of America, the No. 1 producer, joined in the prict increase, the General Services Administration threatened to throw 300.000 tons of itsj surplus metal on the market immediately. MICHIGAN SCENE—. The scenery at Sault Ste. Marie is lovely — ih^a wintry sort of way — as a heavy snowfall accumulates on houses, trees and (unfortunately) roads. Some six inches fell in the Upper Peninsula yesterday, with two to six more inches expected today. Equalization Aide Backed for Director Northern Midwest Struck by Winds, Snow and Cotd The equalization committee By The Associated Press for northern Vermont, New In the face of this, the alumi-Lf the Oakland County Board of Deep snow, accompanied byiHampshire and Maine as a low num companies rescinded the yesterday recom-lashing winds and numbing pressure system moved across increase and arrangements' ^ that Herman Stenhens l“W. struck the northern Mid-jthe region. Temperature were made for discussions on|"'e"‘*«‘ ‘•’^t Herman Stephens, second'dropped into the teens, orderly disposal of the stock-deputy director of the-county si pilcrf metal. !equalization department, be' Snow and hazardous driving] “This was basically what was named director effective Jan. being discussed before the con- Former Eire President Dead at 85 DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -Former President William T. Cosgrave died Tuesday night and coincidentally, his old foe in the divided struggle for Irish independence, Eamon De Valera, announced plans to seek re-election as president. Cosgrave, 85, served as Ireland’s president from 1922-32 and led the countiy through its most severe post-indep j&ence troubles. ^ * ★ He and De. Valera split in 1921 when Cosgrave cast the deciding vote in the Cabinet to accept the Irish'Free Siate as a British dominion: De Valera, a fiery revolutionary, wanted total independence and his supporters insti-a reign of terror. BURNED HOME burned Cos-grave's home in Dublin and he and other ministers lived under guard. De Valera returned to the ail in 1927 as leader of the new Fianna Fail party. He was elected president and during the 1930s gradually removed all ties with Britain, w ★ In 1937, De Valera became prime minister after that office became the most powerful in the country under the new publican constitution. He served three terms, totalling 16 years. He resigned in 1959 to take over the presidency again. warnings were posted for Upper' Jj Jhe We^ by then had become Michigan where 2 to 6 inches of mainly a ceremonial office, iw In. with high W winds s_wept the plains o troversy,” an industry spokes- ’ ’ additional snow along with high ™ T'^UiPrime Minister Sean Lemass men said: “This is what the in- Present Equalization Director gj.p Nebraska, told air m-op^ jg^ ^ ^^j^yg^bon of the Fianna dustry people were feeling'Edwin C. Sage last week an- * -k * temperatures more than 20de-;pai|Tues(jaynightthatDeVal- would be the best way of han-'nounced his retirement, effec-' Cold wave and hard freeze era, now 83 had decided to seek dling the stockpile. . . , .. warnings were in effect for the,“^°. , _ ^ ... another seven-year term next “TTie advantage now is thatj‘*"^ „pper kssissippi Valley to the ^J,^iJune. we have a planned disposalj jPlains states and as far south as. which, of course, is the way the I mally accepted yesterday by iKansas and Missouri. Muthern CaUforna indusUy would want it. This is! the equalization committee. | Temperatures plunged down-i^®’.®'" Tuesday, measuring up to The committee voted 5 to 2 to ward Tuesday night and were ^ i recommend Stephens’ promo- ®*P®<^ted to go to from 5 -phe three-day measurement; ' below zero near the Canadian. ~ . the obvious advantage" lost in the Woods? Not So-Fire Chief tion after a lengthy discussion which included the possibility of recommending a person from outside the county. in downtown Los Angeles was I 2.61 — and the rain continued.' HEAVY SNOW The area was in for a fourth International Falls, Minn., on consecutive day of precipitation.; the border, had 10 inches of San Pedro had 3.80 inches. LBJ Asks Bill on Civil Rights snow Tuesday, with 4 inches Pasadena 2.37, Glendale 2.13, I Steobens 42 has been a ifalling in 6 hours. Four inches of (Santa Barbara 1.59 and San Die-Ptmtiac Fte Chief James L. I_____^ Inew snow fell in Houghton, go 1.50. (Continued From Page One) federal crime to commit violence against a person for exercising federally guaranteed rights.” The President's address spelled out a list of specific I steps he said the government CHARLES TEFFT County Gl Has Price on Head Wrote Parents About Cong Letter Threat Birmingham Area News Special School Meeting to View Enrollment Rise WARREN (AP) - ‘Tm glad they’re sending us letters for change, instead of shooting at a young Michigan soldier has written his parents in r porting the Viet Cong,.has set 150 bounty on his head. Charles Tefft of Warren, a Detroit suburb, said his son, Pfc. Steven Tefft, 19, wrote from Viet Nam recently that when the Viet Cong were beaten back by his company they sent a letter to the 45 Americans in his compound. * ★ ★ ‘They said they had had enough and are going to wipe Us out,’’ young Tefft wrote. “It will take about 1,000 to take this place if they get air support and 3,000 if they don’t.” Tefft, a machine gunner stationed near Gia Nghia in the Quan Due province, wrote that the Viet Cong passed out circulars to Vietnamese natives of the compound. He said that after each name there was a price offered. ★ ★ ★ “Our commanding officer is worth about 3,000,” young Tefft wrote. “I’m only worth $650" The elder Tefft, who served in the Army in World War II, said his son enlisted in the Army in July 1964 and was sent to Viet Nam last May. BLOOMFIELD HILLS celerated enrollment growth of the Bloomfield Hills School District will be traced at a special board of education meeting Monday. * * * The board last night received first copies, of a survey prepared by Dr. James Heald of Michigan State University. In the report, Heald notes the district is growing much as expected — only faster. Earlier surveys had indicated the district would reach its enrollment peak of 12,000 to 15,000 students in about 10 years. ★ ★ ★ It now looks as though the figure will reach 12,000 within the next five years, Heald reported. Current enrollment figure is 7,619. MEETING 'HME The meeting Monday will be held at 5 p.m. in the board of education office. Board members last night also discussed overcrowding at the new Traub Elementary School, which was opened two months ago. Built to accommodate about WO youngsters-, the school at 1020 E. Square Lake now has some 500 students. * ★ ★ Schools Supt. Eugene Johnson noted the lx>ard Monday will consider the possibility of an immediate addition to the unit. INTENSIVE GROWTH He said the school is located in one of the district’s areas of intensive growth. Heald found, Johnson said, that famiiies in that area were averaging one more child than those in the district in general. The district average is siightly more than one child per home, Johnson said. White, a. r^Mwtedly lost Mon-^ ’ “cu-| ®" '’ain-slick day while deer hunting in tbe/He was named deputy Liulation of 9 inches. streets and freeways. At least Upper Peninsula, checked back I of the equalization department Kincheloe Air Force Base in| **ve deaths in the Los Angeles into a hunting camp northwestitwo years ago. He presently re-'Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., had 5 area were attributed to the of Gladstone early yesterday i annual salary of inches of snow and 3 inches fell ,storm. In Torrance, several I must take to translate the laws morning. 'tnono inn (nr hie Hac , in Marquette, bringing the total homes were damaged by mud on statute books “into better White of 3061 St. Jude, Water- the top rate for his clas- ^ ^^,3^ downhill hives for all Americans - this ford Township, told companions sification. ♦ ♦ * from a construction site. Dan-!year and next year and for as! he had been trailing deer when s^laRY RANGE Cold wave warnings were Kcrous rock slides and debris! many years as it takes to geti darkness fell Monday night. ^,3 posted for Minnesota, Iowa; the phed up on Sunset Boulevard, (that job done.” * * * , - - K i. tin son In tii snn ®3stern Dakotas, and east cen-' ★ ★ ★ j ♦ ★ * He found a shack, started a tor s joD is sio.aou 10 ns.ow Nebraska. Hard freeze High winds damaged a half] {)„ g new jury bill, the Presi-fire and stayed the night, return-per year. warnings were in effect for .dozen homes Tuesday night deni said he has asked the Jus- ing to the party’s main camp * * * (Kansas, Missouri and southern near Parkersburg, W. Va., on tier Department “to prepare before a search party was or- The committee’s recommen-JUinois. the Ohio River. jury legislation that is clear in ... k k j . ganized. jation presented at the Gale warnings were up for its purpose and specific in its The group had been hunting in meeline of the Countv'^es Superior and Michigan,! Wntarfnrr4Rr^nirf4 the La Branche area of Delta . where winds of 55 to 72 miles' y^OtertOra DOarCf | County, bordering the waters Board of Supervisors tentatively expected. Lakes of Green Bay. scheduled for Dec. 21. - - Violence Spreading in Detroit (Continued From Page One) Sewer System Cost Revealed Students are traditionalists, Bloomfield Hills educators are learning. Take away something they’ve grown to depend on — like a school bell, for instance — and there’s, no telling what will happen. They may even start getting to classes early. The bell system was abolished last week at Bloomfield Hills High School as part of an experimental program which eventually will lead to flexible scheduling. (Continued From Page One) Bloomfield, and Orion and thej cities of Pontiac and Orchard ( Since classes then would vary Lake. |in length, bells could not be CONNECTION designate the beginning 1. 1 j and end of periods. It would connect to the De-! quindre Interceptor which the A BIT DISORIENTED City of Detroit will extend from! The experiment started last week is still a novelty and students are still a bit disoriented. CHALLENGE BIAS Approves Plans i that the government The Weather i already has joined in three suits Tnr ^ou/or challenge discrimination in' ror oewer oysremijurj- selection, Johnson said Huron, Erie and Ontario were posted for winds up to 54 m.p.h.l LOW TEMPERATURE ijurj. Snow fell across northern Wis- ”We intend to make the jury consin as the temperature The Waterford T 0 w n s h i p|box, in both state and federal dipped into the teens. Board today approved prelimi-|courts, the sacred domain of Violent thunderstorms struck nary plans for an estimated]justice under law.” Ohio Tuesday night. All roads 122.9-million townshipwide sani-l . . „„„„ were blocked temporarily in tary sewer system, unveiled' officials have Attica near Tiffin in northern Monday night by ®"8'neermgi all-white Southern juries to convict whites in the bulk of rights-connected criminal cases. F^ull U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Windy, cloudy and much colder today with snow flurries. High 30 to 36. Clearing and j j “ colder tonight with diminishing winds. Uw 18 to 26. Mostly 'Ohio by fallen roofs and trees, consultants Johnson and Ander- . sunny, and slightly warmer Thursday, high 34 to 40. North- Frederick H. Arth. 37, Canton, son, Inc. west winds 20 to 45 miles by late afternoon and 5 to 15 miles killed while visiting at a Township officials said they! tonight becoming southwest Thursday. Friday outlook: Vari- Louisville, Ohio, house trailer ^1 apply immediately for $150,-able cloudiness and continued told with snow flurries. it was wrecked by high ^ grant from the Federal winds. Hou.sing and Home Finance Ad-' Calling for more active pur- ministration in Chicago for plan- .suit of racial justice by federal nperjtur* preceOing I a m : nignm imip«alur» Wind Valoclly '^mperaturf 33 Louisville police said a house 41 caught fire after the thunderstorm and blew up .Several oth-•araiura ouiri ^r homes and house trailers Fort worth >c a« Were hit by lightning, Author-c'ify H J7 ‘t'cs Said they were unable to M 25 areas most severely ‘orieons It 65 hit bccause of fallen trees, poles ____; ;; " and electric wires PKoinix 74 56 In New England, hazardousi 29 driving warnings were i.ssued and 36 new pump .stations. ning purposes. agencies, Johnson said, “The * ♦ w time has passed simply to wait The proposed system hinges for complaints. ” on acceptance of the Oakland- ♦ Clinton Interceptor by six town- The President said he expects ships and two cities with whose immediate results from a letter lines it would be linked. 'Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach The proposed Waterford Town- just sent to all federal agencies, ship system would consist of 26o!urging them to eliminate dismiles of new sanitary sewers jerimination in every assistance 'program. Widow Asks $250,000 Cemeleiy Named in Damage Suit LIVONIA — Brookdalciin a crane accident last March Cemetery was named a defend-13 ant in a $250,(KX) damage suit Tuesday brought by a young 'widow whose husband's body NATIONAL WEATHER -- Snow flurries are forecast tonight in the northern Rockies and Plains and from the lower Lakes into New England Rain is likely along the southern and central Pacific Coast with showers in the Plateau areas. It will be colder in most of the nation east of the Mississippi, but wanner from the upper and central Plains to the Mis- another man’s Mrs. Susan Jones, 27, mother of four children, alleged negligence, fraud and conspiracy on the part of the cemetery and six codefendants The .State .Senate Corporations Committee, investigating the cemetery, received testimony recently that more than 200 persons, including 35 babies, were buried in unmarked graves. COURT ORDER Mrs. Jones, wko got a court order for the reopening of her husband's grave, said the cas-She askt-d the damages for ket and vault hid been guar-mental anguish, pain and suf-janteed as watertight but were fering in the burial of her hus-“overflowing with water.” She I band , John Henry. Jones, killed I i^id she had made repeated vain eforts previously to find the grave with help of cemetery officials.. Jones’ body was found in a grave marked for another man, she said. Ometery officials said headstones for the two had been changed by accident. ★ * Also named defendants in the suit were the cemetery president, Sydney List; House df Diggs Inc., a mortuary; the cemetery’s court-appoint^ receiver, John Starrs, and the Eagle Stone and Monument Co. Detroit Wilbert Vault Corp. and Midwest Casket Co. Yesterday’s rape occurred in Indian Village, an urban island of stately mansions surrounded by poor neighborhoods on Detroit’s east side. Two men .seized the woman in her bed, threatening to kill her and her five little children if she did not cooperate. ★ ★ ★ They took her on a 90-minute ride and one raped her. They fled with $23, a television set and a coffee pot from her home. WOMAN ROBBED A few blocks away, three men nearly smothered a 77-year-old woman, then tortured her with a letter opener despite her pleas for mercy. They fled with $30, a watch and costume jewelry. Police in suburban Nankin Township, just west of Detroit, released a fifth suspect yesterday in an attack on a pregnant housewife who was cut 40 times on the face last Wednesday by a white invader who giggled as he I slashed her. The slashing attack followed I two rapes and two attempts to seize children on the street in ;the same neighborhood. Some 125 housewives marched on the I Wayne County sheriff’s office, demanding gun permits. Hundreds in the pleasant suburban neighborhood have armed themselves. Lights are left burning all night. Two men, one white and one Negro, have been shot to death by carloads of laughing youths. The most recent victim was Eddie Cook, S3, a Negro widower who was gunned down as he walked along a city street Nov. 7. A witness said one youth laughed as he watched Cook stagger and clutch his stomach. Police said the youths were white and speculated the shooting was sparked by a clash between two gangs, one Negro and one white. The killers have not been caught. 14 Mile to 23'i Mile. Alexander said that if the eight municipalities can agree in the next 30 days to the proposed contract for the project, work could get under way next summer and be completed a year later. Besides sharing in the cost of the Clinton-Oakland Sewage Disposal trunkline, the municipalities also would have to stand the cost of their individual internal sewer systems. Internal systems would feed; into the trunkline which, in turn,, will flow into the Detroit sys-' Item. ESTIMATED INTEREST Alexander estimated interest] of $12,127,500 on the 30-year bond' issue for a total cost of $28,-627,500. Income over the 30-year period, mainly from connection charges, wag get at $33,340,-900. A connection charge of $350 except in Pontiac would be levied, according to the proposed contraert, on each ne\ user for a total revenue of $21, 070,000 based on an estimated 60,200 connections. * ★ A debt retirement charge of $14 per year would yield an estimated $11,302,900 in revenue. LOCAL CONTRIBUTION Pontiac would contribute $968,000 in principal and interest for development of the system which will serve the northeast and northwest parts of the city. This includes a $567,000 principal charge to share the cost of the sewer line through the city and to pay fully for a line to the city’s treatment plant. The city’s share in the trunkline passing through Pontiac is computed at $137,000 and cost of the line to the city’s treatment plant was set at $430JX)0. * * ★ A S7-cubic-foot-per-second capacity is required for the seven municipalities served on the trunkline. ADDmONAL CAPACITY An additional 10.53 cubic feet per second will be added on the Pontiac section. The other seven municipalities, where the 60,200 connections are anticipated, will share the cost based on users. Waterford Township, with a projected population of 85,000 and an anticipated 24,286 connections, will pay about 40 per cent of the total. ★ 1 Avon Township will contribute about 26 per cent based 55,000 population and 15,714 connections. Pont!Ac and Independence Townships will both contribute slightly over 10 per cent. West Bloomfield Township, 6.1 per cent; Orion Township, 4.7 per cent; and Orchard Lake, 1.4 per Principal Richard the board of education I But now many of the students can be seen standing in front of classroom door a full minute before a class starts. * ★ .★ “They used to wait down the hall for the bell and then run for the door,” Schools Supt. Eugene L. Johnson said. New Crisis Draws Near on Rhodesia LONDON - (UPI) Prime Minister Harold Wilson met urgently with the cabinet’s defense committee today to consider a series of developments bringing the Rhodesian situation toward a new crisis point. As the cabinet met, Zambian President Dr. Kenneth Kaunda said in his capital of Lusaka that if Britain did not protect the Kariia Dam which supplies electricity for Zambia’s copper Industry he would call on other powers for help. He did not rule out Communists. ; told s night. WARD E. PARTRIDGE City Realtors Elect Leader The newly elected president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors is Ward E. Partridge, of 4545 Dow Ridge, Orchard Lake. Partridge is owner of the real estate firm of Partridge and Associates, 1050 W. Huron, Waterford Township. He has been a realtor In the Pontiac area since 1931. Other officers elected for 1966 were Helen Hagstrom, vice president; Kenneth Hempstead Sr., treakurer; and James A. Cunningham, aecre^ry. THE PONTIAC PRESS,^ EDNESDAV. NOVEMHEH 17. inn.’i Prayer Ruling to Have Little Impact-Tatroe Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent of Waterford Township Schools, told clergymen yesterday that aside from saying prayers in the classroom, he foresees no “dramatic impact” from recent Supreme Court rulings. The ruling prohibits pr^er, Bible reading as part of a religious exercise and other devotional activities in public schools, according to an opinion handed down by Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley. “I don’t think this opinion on existing school practices, will have a dramatic impact on existing school practices, predicted Tatroe. Several Detroit area schools reportedly have modified Christmas programs and others FALSE TEETH Chewing EfRciency Increased up to 35% OllDlc*! tMt* prov* you on now ehew better—nuke denturee everage ■up to 35% more effective — If you eprinkle a little PABTKE'rH on your plates. PA8TKETH Is the alkaline ___e. Doesn’t sour. Checks denture breath. Get FA8TEETH Powder today at drug counters everywhere. ASTHMA BRONCHITIS tteaesreh Sasart Chiropractic Hospital }«pt K-4 OExtor 3-1581 Denver 20, Colorado Teacher Will View Topic at Area School The U. S. Supreme Court ruling on classroom prayers and a related decision by the attorney general of the state of Michigan will be discussed; Friday night at Pontiac Lake School, 2 515 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. Speaking willl be James McCoy, a teacher at Madison McCOY Junior High who holds a master’s degree in education from the University of Michigan as well as a graduate degree in theology. The meeting is slated to begin at 7:30 and is open to the public. “There’s been a lot of controversy and misunderstanding on this issue,” McCoy said. "Sometimes it’s hard to tell] whether people are opinioniz-ing’ or have actual facts.” A question and answer period will be held following McCoy's discussion. have canceled pageants for fear of violating the law or offending a religious group. 27 MINISTERS The 27 ministers and school officials met at Waterford Township High School to discuss Kelley’s interpretation of the ruling. “I see no reason why the opinion handed down by Kelley can be construed to hamper or prohibit the teachings of philosophy, morals and ethics in our schools,” stressed Tatroe. “In fact, we have an even greater responsibility to emphasize the philosophical viewpoints that underpin our heritage and value system.” r “If we treat the birth of Jesus as an historic event, 1 think it will be possible to conduct the Nativity scene, as in the past,” he said. TO PROMOTE UNDERSTANDING Kelley has ruled that Michigan schools may recognize reli- Too Busy to Put Up Lansing Air Raid Sirens LANSING (AP) - The electrical contracting business in Lansing is booming at such pace these days that the city can’t find anyone to take the $4,000 job of putting up three air raid sirens. James A. Holcomb, civil defense director, said the project was advertised for bids to 40 electrical contractors, but there | were no bidders. gious holidays and use holiday | symbols when they “promote | understanding of their significance,” but no| when they are| used “as the focal point of reli-| gious indoctrination.” j Kelley also contends that | the emphasis on what unites I rather than what divides will j be an important factor in eval- | uating the propriety of any particular activity. | Kelley’s ruling precludes] prayer before milk is served in' kindergarten, and excludes si-1 lent prayer as part of the school] program, according to Tatroe. j However, it does not exclude! silent meditation, insists Tatroe. j TO SPONSOR i BACCALAUREATE The Waterford Township Min- isterial Fellowship agreed to serve as a convening organiza-j tion for sponsoring baccalaureate services this year at the two township high schoqls. j The action followed a re- > quest of the board of education : calling for township clergy- j men to assume responsibility I for baccalaureate services. ] Among suggestions made atl the meeting were: | ★ ♦ * , I • That a day be set aside] in which after-school activities be curtailed to allow participation in church youth programs. • That a committee of church land school officials be formed to jmake a study of the Supreme I Court ruling for clarification I purposes. Here's Todays Winners at Simms FifttTuTkey Winners took Bebw ToSeeifTbuWon :i{ ' STELLA SEYMOUR ^ 1 SOS W. 4th, Roehestar 0. 0. FREPE 48t Lakeside, Pontiac . C. L. PAQe !:i; I 31 Mt. Clair MRS. RON JORGENSON ttSS Alhi, Pontiac 1 GEOROE MORGAN >:j 19 N. Shirley, Pontiac PHOEBE ROBERTS 109 Moreland, Pontiac xj 1 GLADYS NICHOLS 3S4 Raaburn, Pontiac ALLEN SNIDER 22T Osprey, Walled Lake i;' ROBERT BLOECKER si! 1 SS27 Mary Sut Today. Winn | Mr. Sion Hou.lor, MRS. MARIE CRaWFORD 61 Hamilton, Pontiac •r. Drown By: 36 Norton, Pontiac If your nomo i* li.tod abovo, com# to Simm* odvortiting >:■: 1 dopt. with propor idontificotion and got your froo turkoy :i:ji cortificato. I Hurry - 20 Turkeys Still II to Be Given Away ond .o po, i;- 1 chat* nocossary, got free tickets in any dept, and watch the Pontiac Press for daily winners. for Thanksgiving Day Dinners SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac-Next to Sears You say you haven’t been in SIMMS new store? Well, here’s a few reasons why you should! come in ond see for youi’self — oil the newest in proctlcol and gift-giving items and noturolly ot reduced prices. Shop Mon., Thurs., Fn. and Sot. 9 o m to 9 p.m. ond Tues. ond Wed. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 20-pc. china dinner set 399 Sim ms Price ■led • 4 dinnerplales • 4 (ruit/deserl dishes • 4 breod 'n butler plcite.< • gleaming while glared limsh • ideol slorler sel. special purchase of better 'm el mac' dinner sets 28-pc. sel 45 PC SET nac' dinn american ‘lady dunbar’ electric can epener 099 12.98 value • opens ony sire or shape in • lully oulorTiolK. • lully (jucironleeii buy now tor yourself or gill giving. Simms Price ’knapp-monarch’ REDI-OVEN controlled heat for complete meals ' as shown • lorge capacity for . biscuits, rolls, potatoes, 8" pies, Iroren food meals, up lo 3 lb. roast • .aulomalic control heal • diol-o-recipe temperature control ■ 3 * boke-a-malic tirper for better cooking 1 i»o I nine 199 Complete kitchen tool set plus rock ot solid stoinless steel. - Hout.wor.t-2nd Floor Ethylene Glycol Type fermex’ Anti Freeze Simma Price 129 I GAL. Permanent onli rust, onli freere. Gollon cons. Limit 2. — Hardwor.-2nd Floor Tasty ‘Brach’ Ole Fashion Chocolate Drops 39c Box 19' 13 ounces of delicious 'Brochs' chocolole drops. -Condy-Moin Floor Giant lOVexIS-Inch Coloring Books I Or Cfi yalue n Id pages of pictures lor the chil. dren lo color. Limit 2. Culloiy-Moin Flooi Full Fashioned Ladies’ Nylons p^99 Nylon hosiery In dork seam style. Irrs. of 79c values. Beigelone in sites 8'/> lo II. — Main Floor 4^1 Pure 199% Bristles Famous ^ESSEX’ Hair Brushes $2.00 yalue 1 29 re bristle hoir brushes keep your ir heolthy. Ladies' or men'^ style. -Cutl.ry-Moin Floor Pack of 19’s ‘Tampax’ Sanitary Tampons 2159° 45c value, pockoge of lO regular or super sire Tompox — Drugt-Moin Floor Gehuine ‘Mum’ Roll-On Deodorant 39' 75e yalue Pack of 59 Adult Glycerine Suppositories 89 c CAC yalue Retractable Style Tapermate’ Ball Pens 98c Value 59‘ Genuine ‘Britone’ Coloring Crayons “c Box of 6 lOc volue, 6 assorted "'cSiors' 'Brilone' crayons. Limit 2. -Cutl.iy-Moin Floor Pack of 299’s Genuine fuff Tissues 3159° 29c value, double ply cleansing -Drugt-Moin Floor Free 12” Plate listerine’ Toothpaste 5 199° $1.48 value- Decorated dinner-oloie wilh 5 tubes of ^Listerine' Giristmos stocking Drugt-Main Floor For All Hair Problems ^BRECK’ Shampoo 60c yalue 36< 4-ors. of 'Breck' shampoo tor normal, oily or dry hair. -Coim.tict-Moin Floor Woodburys Famous -2nd Floor 9-Pc. Milk Glass Spice Set and Rack Simma ■■ ^ Price Eight iors for spices ond o wrought Iron woll rock — Houteworef-2nd Floor For Holiday Use Wooden Nut Bowl Simma Price 1 47 Ideal for gift, carved nut *Hous«warfts-2nd Floor 12 oz. can ‘Monarch’ Gas Line Anti Freeze 15' Simnu V Price ■ - Hordwar«-2nd Floor For that Emergency 8-ft. Battery Booster Gable 89' Nimmx OKMC Prict Large clamps moke' II easy to gel o quick start, -Hordworo-2nd Floor 19-29-39-49-Weights ^Royal Express’ Oil 99 2 Gal. Gan 1 100% pure motor oil m your choice 0.1 weights. Limit I. — Hardwor*-2nd Floor For Sharp Cloar Picturas UHF Outdoor Antenna Simma A97 Price Excellent for color TV, ond alt UHF chonnels. 60 ft. lead Tn wire included. L-mit I. • Hardware-2nd Floor Chip Proof - Fast Drying Spray Enamel 88' sroge in many different colors. Limit 3. — Hoidwar«-2nd Floor Embossed China Turkey Platter 1 Simma g f II Price ■ Large heavy china platter decorated with 0 handsome turkey - Houi*wor«t-2nd Floor Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Enameled Hardwood TOILET Seat 99 Simma Price 1' white enameled toilet seat with hardware included. Limit I - Hordworo-2nd Floor m THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. XOVEMHER 17. 1905 • • 3 Sale living THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY - SHOP ALL 3 NITES 7IL 9 Juniors, Misses and Half Sizes DRESSES Reg. 6.99 mote wholesome and con- j ; structive leisure time activities.” j John F. Borum, director bf| the Job Corps center, said he; ! would ask the trainees to spend I their time next weekend ini J Battle Creek or other communities. ★ ★ * “It is our hope.’’ Borum said, “that all the activities we plan in Kalamazoo will be effective the weekend after that.” Yesterday’s meeting followed a Monday night session of the Kalamazoo City Commission at which Mayor Raymond Hightower said, “We will not build a fence around Kalamazoo. We will try to arrange better rela-l tions between the boys and ourj community” i The Job Corps, an element of President Johnson’s war oni poverty, has 625 underprivileged I youths at Fort Custer as train-; jees. Within another month the ! total is expected to be 1,500. 'SURVIVOR' BOOTS Special insulation is good to 20 degrees below zero 29” By Herman, famous for over 87 years. Pebbled grained rawhide leather, heavy duty Neoprene 5/ crepe sole. Sizes 7 to 12. CHARGE IT DOWNTOWN AND ORATTON PLAINS Vote Name Change lor Detroit Hospital DETROIT (API - The name of Detroit’s Women s Hospital was changed Tuesday to Hutzel Hospital in honor of Eleanore Hutzel, 81, a trustee since 1939.! I The action was taken in a; unanimous vote by the hospit-i al’s combined Board of Managers and Board of Trustees. : The hospital was established in 1869. It has admitted men since 1918. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS [YOURS® ALONG WITH THE LOWEST POSSIBI PRICES, FREHERS FAMOUS WORRY FREE SERVICE. THIS WEEK TLL GIVE YOU A TURKEY ABSOLUTELY FREE...YOU CAN’T GO WR0N& CHECK OVER iOM£ Of MICHIGAN'S LAKGCST OISPLAYS OPJ^fU^ANCiS, TV'S AMD STEREOS)^ ™ and iilect tmi applunce, tv or stereo tou want and in AUOmON TO THE REH DEAL IN TOWN OH PRICE AND SERVICE I’LL filVE YOU A T^RKET ARSOLUTELY FREE FOR YOUR THAHKSOIVING DINNER TARLE (tornr, Aiily I turity with 1 Riirchatt At timt of (Alt only). And rAAiAmDtr, if my pncA i$nV tht btit RricA you |At, you (till ftt S Ibt. ot Coffot Frot. $169.00 $168.00 Ntw l*S6 li Cu. Ft. Kal-vinator Rttri((rator with bottom trttiar. $278.00 Noma Frtiiar HolAi ITS lb>. in ari| Factory cra^i. $149.00 iSSfjb .. ADMIRAL |hI|| PaJaoJroJ^ NO-DEFROSTING DUPLEX it REFRIGERATOR Jtcimirai FREEZER 21” PORT, TV 0 full Slia 11.17 Cu. Ft. a *'l 82 China.^tun- Kafr! gar alar • FcI.r.Hd Im.**Cord 0 Only 3SU InchtI WIdai Frtttor'i low Salo Price Sn.-r ' - *159” Hurry In For Frottor'i Sensational Lew, Lew Salo Prices On Thost PLUS FREE TURKEY PLUS FREE TURKEY RCA VICTOR COLOR TV • Big 21* Screon • All Channel UHF • Auto. Color' Purifier 6ET HtETTEIt'S lOW, SALE PRICr PLUS FREE TURKEY CoRSole Stereo Fbl/AM, FM SUKEO RADIO Aoautiful m«chs FRYER PARK O. I I 2 ROASTING CNICRENS | PORK CHOPS Valid thru Saturday, A. I -------* 1-LB. PKG. I ECKRICH SMOKIES I 18-OZ. AVG. FROZEN ROCK CACKLEBIRDS_________69* CORNISH HENS FLAVOR-SEAL-PAC ALL BEEF U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BONELESS HAMBURGER.. 3 CHUCK ROAST.. 79‘ 79‘ Navambar 20, 1965. KROGER EVISCERATED WISH BONE Navambar 20, 1965. GORDON'S ROLL DUCKLINGS...........45* PORK SAUSAGE i&Sr ■' HYGRADE'S TASTY .69* WIENERS BALL PARK .69* U.S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BOSTON ROLLED BONELESS BEEF ROAST lO 89 LB. FRESH TASTY PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST C 39 59 LB. FOR PICS, COOKIES ft CAKCS-BORDIN'S GOES FURTHER-TASTCS BETTER ENCHILADA, MEXICAN OR COMBINATION BIROS EYE FROZEN-WITH CREAM SAUCE NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT94>z wt pro 27* HEINZ WHITE VINEGAR............ouart on 27* PATIO FROZEN DINNERS . noz wt fkg 49* PEAS & POTATOES ...........loz wt fko 29* PREVENTS FREEZEE BUEN-11" WIDE EICH IN FLAVOE-DEL MONTE POP IN TOASTER AND SERVE-FROZEN DEL MONTE QUALITY KVP FREEZER WRAP........50ft roll 49* CUT WAX BEANS...2 .oz wt cans 33* DOWNY FLAKE WAFFLES . 120Z wt fko 39* STEWED TOMATOES.... 2 r-oz wt cans 35* BY INDEPENDENT CO.-TASTY ROYAL PRINCE BRAND VACUUM SEALED IN BUTTER SAUCE-BIRDS EYE BRIGHTER WASH CREAM WAFER STICKS ... 6oz wt fko 29* GOLDEN YAMS............ l u i-oi can 29* FROZEN FRENCH BEANS. . 9oz wt fko 25* FLUFFY ALL.................i-ib fko. 75* CANNED EVAPORATED PET MILK........ GREAT FOR SNACKSI LOW IN CALORIES-PIANTERS BIRDS EYE FROZEN CANNON BATH TOWEL INSIOE-KING SIZE ......3 6.F1 OZ CANS 25* DRY ROASTED PEANUTS . 9h-oz WT JAR 67* GLAZED CARROTS........................2 lo-oz. wt. fkos.59* SILVER DUST ......... 4lb. i-oz. fko. $1.29 lllypVRH PAGE FOR KROGER LOW, LOW GROCERY & PRODUCE PRICES # THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1965 The fblloir^ are top prices' covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. | Quotations are furnished by I' Market Advances Slightly Story Unfolds NEW YORK (AP)-The stock Detroit Bureau of Markets as of market advanced slightly early Monday. Produce MUITt Appin, DcIIckw,. GoWhi. bu Apple,. Deiiciou, Red, bu. Bret,, topped, bu Cabbepe, Curly, bu. Cebbege, red, bu. Cabbage Sproute, bu. . I today in fairly heavy trading, i * * ' Changes of most key stocks I were fractional with a few run-ning to a point or so. J.»j Brokers said they saw little ;; iioolin the news to stimulate inves-’•”'tor demand, j.ooj - ★ * ★ ..\M\ Trading in Transitron V.Mj Collins Radio was delayed be-] I cause of an influx of orders. Transitron was the most active stock Tuesday. IflEWLY USTED Trading began in newly Zayre Corp. common stock at 35^^. It has been traded over the counter. Du Pont, ex dividend, gained a poini. Eastman Kodak also was up a point. The aircrafts were strong with Boeing and Douglas advancing about 2 points. Opening blocks included Lio-el, up % at 5% on 33,000 shares; Ampex, up % at 25^4 on 20,000 shares; Sperry Rand, up 14 at 1814 on 35,000 shares, and Sun Chemical, up 1% at 22V4 on 12,000 shares. AP ADVANCES 'Diesday, the Associated Press 60-stock average advanced .2 to 355.4. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Pope Tells Jury How Mind Was Affected Paniry, Curly, di. bcht. .. Parsley, rbol, dt. behs.... Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz. Potatoes, 3# lbs. ......... Potatoes, ZS lbs. .. The New York Stock Exchange LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - The strange story of a quiet, self-effacing football star who suddenly turned bank robber and killer has been unfolding for more than two weeks in a federal district courtroom. On trial is Duane E. Pope, 22, a Roxbury, Kan., farm youth who, five daiis after his May 30 graduation from college, robbed a bank in Big Springs, Neb., of $1,500 and methodically shot the four employes as they lay face down on the floor. A guilty verdict could bring a death sentence. The defense doesn’t dispute the fact that Pope kilied three of the employes and wounded the fourth. INSANITY PLEA Insanity has become the sole defense, and the McPherson (Kan.) College all-conference lineman, has been his own star witness. On the stand Tuesday for his second day of testimony. Pope told of being seized last May by a picture of himself “shooting somebody.” The vision recurred more and more often as graduation time neared, particularly ‘.‘whenever I wasn’t doing something, like late at night,” said the soft-spoken defendant. On one occasion, he said, he was gripped by a nearly uncontrollable urge to shoot brother, Dennis, 19, while the two were fishing. BOUGHT GUNS As the school year neared its end. Pope bought in succession a revolver and an automatic pistol, and fashioned homemade silencers for them. The automatic became the death By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst New YORK—The economy Is picking up new strength at the halfway mark in the final quarter of the year. And the hullaballoo over aluminum prices— even the temporary breakdown of electric pow-' er in the industrial Northeast Is likely to add to the tempo bn the final DAWSON weeks of the year —if for no other reason than the rush to catch up after the disruption and uncertainty of the first two weeks of November. ★ A The statistics of the economy seem sure to be fatter at year-end — both in dollar volume — Influenced by rising prices and in unit volume. Copper prices are going up as supplies tighten. Part of the He said the shooting vision preceded the bank robbery idea, but the two “became connected somehow.” Thus was laid the groundwork for defense claims that Pope, as a schizoid personality unable to vent his aggressioiis, was catapulted by mental illness into what defense attorney Robert B. Crosby, former Nebraska gov-jernor, has described as a ‘‘nightmare of conduct.” j U.S. Dist. Atty. Theodore Rich-MH” '*|lmg of Omaha has paraded Z’i Mv] i®® witnesses before jurors in « * wn - f**® government’s —- " '- contention that Pope rationally, [carefully and deliberately planned the holdup killings. Economy Gaining Amid Last Quarter push behind prices in this metal from political uproar in production centers in South America and central Africa, forcing world prices higher. Much of the rise in the United States is due to increasing defer metal. STEEL PRODUCTION Steel production is taking a tentative step upward again. It had been lagging since a labor settlement early in September ended fear of a strike. This sent customers to living off of stockpiles built up as a precau-, tion. Auto production is booming, nd so are sales of the new models. Most people see this as assurance that public confidence in good times ahead is strong — and that consumer spending still is free-wheeling. This should assure record retail sales in the weeks just ahead. It’s the season of greatest activity for most merchants. And personal income totals continue to rise. High employ- In Ship Tragedy Skipper Praises Crew MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The Greek captain of the Yarmouth Castle says he left his sinking ship in a lifeboat but rejumed to help the passengers and was the last'person off. Of his crew, many of whom had criticized him, Capt. Byron Voutsinas, 33, said: “They did everything possible, even ^ving their own lifejackets to passengers. ★ w ★ “That means you give your life to someone you have never seen and will never see again. They were a brave crew.” Eighty-four persons died when the Yarmouth Castle, full of N a 8 8 a u-bound vacationers, burned and sank about 60 miles northwest of its destination. She was carrying 550 passengers and crew. MOST ARE HOME Most of the survivors are home, but a handful have yet to leave Miami and Nassau. Five were still hospitalized at Nas-au. Voutsinas, who had made no pubiic statement since his ship] rowed back to the Yarmouth went down Saturday, appeared Castle, boarded it and resumed at a news conference Tuesday, [supervision of the evacuation of * *■ * >1 passengers from the stem. He said: “The conditiomjnhe;-------------------------- ship was perfect. It had all the Yarmouth Castle carried 15 or 20 crewmen and only about four passengers. Lehdo, whose ship heiped pick up survivors, said the second lifeboat to leave the sinking ^hip was left unattended alongside Finnpulp as crewmen from the Yarmouth Castle scrambled aboard. Voutsinas said the signal to abandon was sounded by an of-| ficer who broke a window on the' bridge, reached into the burning compartment and rang the ship's whistle. j Voutsinas reported he fainted twice while trying to lower a motor launch near the bridge. All the passageways to the stern had been blocked by flames. LOWERED BOAT The captain said he finally lowered another lifeboat with the help of crewmen. Voutsinas said that he, other crewmen and several burned passengers they had rescued rowed the short distance to the Finnpulp. The captain said and higher wage scales are helping. There’s also a boost from such sidelines as stock dividends. Payments are at a record so far this year. And the first yearend extras signal record outflow of cash from corporate coffers to shareowners. MISLEADING GLOW Rising prices here and there will give a misleading glow to some of the statistics reckoned in dollars. Tbis inflation, so far mild, colors the reports of the economy in general. But the big boost still is in the actual unit volume — the rising total of goods, the increased number of persons at work. Delayed word of this upsurge in Activity leads the government to upgrade its figures every little while. The Commerce Department this week has revised its earlier estimates of the Gross National Product in the third quarter. It has added $6(X) million to this measure of the total output of goods and services. It seems the seasonally adjusted annual rate in tbe July-September period should have been $677.5 billion, a gain of $11.6 billion from the previous record set in the second quarter. * ★ ★ With the tempo picking up now, the chances of the fourth quarter overcoming ail the temporary obstacles of its early weeks and establishing a new high mark seem all but assured. And that should help a lot of people to be more thankful next Thursday. News in Brief Llquidairngl James Scott of 1178 N. Eddie, e-p»rd'1»s'r yilri Wailed Lake, reported to Water-■ ‘ ford Township police yesterday of $100 in clothing and k-jp«i»red or paid ihiij tools from hls Car which was .......arrear.“ Jll-Naw*’ii»u«* iv-Pai(i|parked at the Huron Bowl, 2525 lhl» year, dividend omitted, deterred or^, . . , . no action taken at last dividend meeting. Elizabeth Lake. _ ------- .. in sfcck durin, I»«,| faveStlgat- ing the theft yesterday from a i7d*si?i'^- downtown store of a purse con-wd^JWhen**^ $116, belonging to Mrs. ' - - - John H. Cooper, 7290 Bridge l-in bankruptcy or receivership or Lake, Springfield ToWnShip. ' ig reorganized under the Bankruptcy i ' ' ...... ' wbiJ^t^to"!!!' ' Engeae Leonard of 345 Or- ____ chard Lake reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft | from his home of a 30-caliber rifle valued at $85. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12. Indian wood’and Baldwin. —adv. im,ii3,254.04| Rummage Sale: at 570 Oak-!m,227,i4i.M land Ave., Amvet Hall. Thurs., ,,^,5,4,054,4*'Nov. 18, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. —adv. Rummage, Friday, Nov. 19, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Amvets Post, 570 Oakland Ave. —adv. safety equipment and it all worked perfectly. “I did not see anyone abandon ship by himself; they were help-ing passengers. Everybody did what they were supposed to do.” CREW IN BOAT But in Savannah, Ga., the master of tbe Finnish freighter | Finnpulp, Capt. John Lehdo, said the first lifeboat off the 23 in Gambling Raid Guilty 7 Others Face Trial in City Club Case Secret Party for Meg Is Big Show Stocks of local Inloroa I County Accountants Will Hold Seminar The''Oakland ([kninty Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hold a seminar at Devon Gables in Rloom-field Township tomorrow. Under discussion will be “p I a n n i n _ profits” and “the role of audlL ing in management.” The first session will be held from 5 to 6:15 p.m. the second 18 to 9:15. Dinner is at 7. Tunspy'i givMwiM rs-sTw ^ INITIAL ■x'rnA STOCK Ipc 'S. Ht SR t Sui^ssful i Inv^ng By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 16 years old and plan to enter college. I would like to know how to continue the trust my parents have set up for me. I. have odd Iota of Cities Service, Bristol-Myen, Toledo Edison, General Telephone, Long Island Lighting; $4,600 Series E bonds. How do you regard the stocks I hold and should I cash some E bonds that have matured?” W.P. A) All arc In the growth category — including Cities Service, which lagged for some years but now is showing good evidence of increased profits through diversification and upgrading of marketing practices. I would continue this program by adding to stocks already held, before seeking further diversification. I would also hold your matured E bonds which have been extended, since they lend stability to your stock portfolio. To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.$$ with your name and addresij to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 111$, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N. V. 1MI7. (Copyright, 1965) Twenty-three men charged with loitering at ai gambling operation were convicted in Municipal Court yesterday. 1 R ★ W I Judge Cecil B. McCallum sentenced the defendants to pay ;$25TllTe8 or spend three days ‘ jail. Each of the 23 paid the fine. The men were among 3$ arrested in an early morning raid Oct. 2 by Pontiac police officers and State Police detectives at the Seaway Civic and Social Club, 118 S. Pad-dock. Seven others arrested in the raid face trial in Circuit Court: on more serious charges, including bribery of a public officer and conspiracy to violate state gambling laws. The 23, who pied guilty yesterday after originally plrading innocent, are: Harvey P. Greenspon, 22; James George, 77; LOigi Laud-azio, 22; Zygmunt Pycz, 63; Peter P. Hagos, 67; James T. Elias, 41; Walter Portka, 74; Edward J. Farrah, 50; Mike J. Manuvakis, 74; and Paul J. Pappas, 63. ★ A Or, Also Paul Bruseloff, 34; Walter W. Baldyga, 71; Samuel J. Greenspon, 63, James J. KaraL la, 57; Constantlnos Kalopodes, 72; Markus Jokobee, S3; and Paul Sanders, 42, all of Detroit. Others are Ronald E. Ckihen, 21, Oak Park; Daniel H. Richardson, 42, Highland Park; Edward J. Jankowski, 52, and Frahk Matac, 70, both of Ham-tramck; Stanley Low, 34, Wak-ren; and Hassen Hachem, 41, Dearborn. WASHINGTON (AP) - Imagine having Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon turn up in your neighborhood for a party and you’ll get the idea of how it was on Highland Place. Especially, if the host and hostess — the nation’s attorney general and his wife — are trying to keep everything a secret. ★ ♦ R It was like a block party with kids and dogs and grownups watching the show. Four boys climbed on a roof to get a better view. Older folks brought their drinks along and launched par-■ i-watcher parties. Suddenly, that sleek, black Rolls-Royce rolled up. The princess, in a white satin gown and white mink wrap, stopped briefly outside the house. Flashbulbs flared. WA’TCH EXCITEMENT A crowd pressed tightly against the white fence to watch tl^e excitement at the home of Atty. Gen. and Mrs. Nicholas Katzenbach, the social lions of Washington Tuesday night. Applause and a loud, appreciative wolf whistle greeted the prineess. She waved and smiletj. It was 11 p.m. and the candlelight party with five-man combo - an affair for young, gay, talented types, that hostess Lydia Katzenbach said the royal couple might not otherwise have encountered. ly checked in,, past a cordon of reporters and photographers, the secret guests — about 60 — turned out to include the wife of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.; Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara; presidential assistants McGeorge Bundy and Jack Valenti; newspaj%r columnists Art Buchwald and Russell Baker and television newscaster David Brinkley. AREN’T GAY Buchwald came to give his out-colleagues some news: ‘They found two people who aren’t gay and amusing,” he joked. He reported Mr8.'Katzenbach had asked the guests to provide a funny photo of themselves, which she put in an album for the princess and her phqtogra-pher-husband. Local Bank Declares Dividend of 50 Cents ’The board of directors of Pontiac State Bank has declared a dividend of 50 cents per share payable Dec. 1 to stockholders ' of record Nov. 18. The bank will thus have paid a totd of $1 per share in 1965, said Milo J. Cross, chairman pf the board.