Th0 Weather U4. WMlhtr kuTHU Fcrtctii X' THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 123 NO. 232 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 -64 PAGES SNLCOtOR UF Passes Goat Hits $1 million Campaign Ends De Gaulle Tells France He Will Seek New Term Announcement Ends Months of Conjecture; Election Slated Dec. 5 PARIS President Charles de Gaulle said tonight he will be a candidate for reelection Dec. 5. The announcement in an address to the nation set at rest months of speculation on whether he would seek another seven-year PARIS — President Charles de Gaulle says “yes or no” tonight to the No. 1 question in France —whether he will run on Dec. 5 for another seven years in office. i Most political observers think de Gaulle will say yes. A small minority thinks he has decided to step aside. No one pretends to have inside information be sure. De Gaulle makes his decision public in a radio-television address. There was speculation that his revelation would not come until his closing sentences. The suspense element has been so carefully built up that de Gaulle was certain to have an almost saturation audience. , One of the reasons for the un certainty was a complete absence of recent information on the state of his health, a key factor in his decision. ★ ★ * De Gaulle’s last serious illness was nearly 19 months ago, when a prostate tumor was removed. STRENUOUS TOUR Six months later, he made a strenuouv,three-week tour of Latin America and showed no outward ill effects. Since then he has carried on as usual. Those who strongly believe de Gaulle would be a candidate base their belief at least In part on these factors: 1. De Gaulle feels at home in power and would not willingly turn over the reins as long as he feels physically fit. 2. Crucial negotiations are in prospect within the Common Market and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization on issues involving France’s national interests. De Gaulle thinks he is best qualified to impose France’s will. 3^. No apparent effort has been made to build up a successor. mum -n RECORD TOTAL—Calvin J. Werner, general chairman of the 1965 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign, congfatu-lates workers at a noon luncheon today for their efforts in making this year’s campaign the most successful ever. Seated on Victory Note By L. GARY THORNE dbntributions to the 1965 Pontiac .\rea United Fund campaign cracked the million-dollar mark, skyrocketing 14 per cent over the record goal, it was announced today. It was the first time that local UF contributions have topped a million dollars. The 22-day campaign ’ - ‘ ' ^ended today with a giant victory luncheon at .the No Presidency '■“caf'rfweJ'T'Ua, campaign chairman, introduced ^1^ ^ „ division chairmen who reported ""KOlTin0y fund-raising figures. The total campaign effort - , , netted $1,000411,7 or 14 per cent Got Into Politics to over the relid $875,000 goal L, I . L, , . . for 1965. There was promise Help btote, Me insists ^ that late UF donations might ! push the total even higher. TOKYO (AP) — Gov. George' Commenting on a “job well Romney of Michigan said today , done," Werner said the record “f have jio presidential ambi-[ contributions set an all-time [tions. I got into politics to help'high for the Pontiac Area United Michigan” ^ Fund, topping the 1965 goal by That was Romftey’s response'more than $125,000. to a question whether he be- * ★ * Ilieved the Republican Party, Corp. and its ilfiSMI^hip. was^^ w to block L^pl^yp,. afpoimted for nearly . , , t , , j u presidenUal ambitions nejyQ yp campaign at the speakers table (from left I are division chairmen might have because he didutij^jj^g A total GM contribution Bruce J. Annett, advance gifts; James P. Dickerson, com- '-* ° mercial; Mrs. William C. Wright, women’s; and 'Thomas Wiethocn, industrial divisiop. mmA Threats Delay Meg's Flight Two Anonymous Calls Fail to Stop U. S. Trip LONDON (AP) - Princess Margaret left today for her first visit to the United States after two delays. The British jetliner taking Queen Elizabeth’s 35-year-old sister to America was delayed 17 minutes by an anonymous telephone caller who i ’ strychnine missing from warehouse at London Airport had been put in the drinking water on Margaret's plane. Security men drained the water supply on the plane and refiUed the tanks. Airline officials reported yesterday that a box of 3$ pounds of strychnine nitrate being shipped from India to Hungary was missing from a warehouse. Police said they belidved it had been stolen. Later Scotland Yard announced the missing poison had been found in a warehouse in Budapest, where it apparently had ^n since Oct.^,. Last night another anonymous caller telephoned the airport and said an attempt would be made to bring down the royal flight “either by a bomb or other In Today's Press Canada ■ Extremely’ apathetic toward national election — PAGE B-3. Legislator Pay Milliken announces formation of group to study issue — PAGE C-2. Animal Fossils Geologist may have uncovered oldest remains ever found — PAGE A-11, Area News B-14 Astrology C-IS Bridge ..... ... C-IS Crossword Puule.,. D-14. Comics C-15 Pood Section C-4-C-5 Markets C-14 Obituaries ......... B-18 Sports D-l-D-5 liieaters .......... D-14 TV-Radio programs D-l$ Wilson, Earl .......D-li Women's Pages C-7-C-ll A search of the plane, a regular British Overseas Airways (]orp. airliner, revealed nothing suspicious. The plane was tightly guarded until takeoff The entire first class section of the plane was reserved for the princess and her party. ’The princess was scheduled to land for 90 minutes at New York’s John F. Kennedy Airport and then fly on to San Francisco, arriving theA about 9 p.m. EST. Pleasant Weather Is Due to Linger Another pleasant day is coming our way. The weatherman forecasts mostly sunny and Slightly warmer with highs in the 50s tomorrow. Lows will dip to 26 to 33 tonight. Partly cloudy and warmer is the outlook for Saturday. Thirty-eight was the low reading In downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The thermometer reg-' ed 92 at 2 p.m. Fear 36 Cubans Drowned in Ship Crack-Up on Reefs KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -The Mexican navy searched today for 36 Cuban refugees feared drowned off the Mexican Coast after their fishing smack cracked up on the reefs. * ★ ★ As hope of finding them alive dwindled, the Cuban government’s order to halt the exodtls of small boats from Cuba tc Florida was in effect. The mfaiistry of the interior said the action-effective at noon yesterday — was taken due to bad weather and an imminent agreement between the United States and Cuba for an orderly airlift of refugees. U.S. Coast Guard cutters braved 28-foot swells in the Florida Straits to search for two refugee boats long overdue at Key West from Camarioca, the port emigrants must use. ★ ♦ ★ The straits, which separate Cuba from Florida, were dotted with empty boats left behind when the Coast Guard transferred refugees to its cutters. The Mexican navy searched; the Cuban government has al-for the 38 off the northeast Up of| ways permitted legal depar-the Yucatan Peninsula, where ” their fishing smack, Jose’Marti,! The incident was termed by struck reefs. The navy said nine . survivors were rescued, including four women, and six bodies the communique “a sad feat of the counterrevoluUon.” Mexican officials said the vessel left (biba pet. 25 and appar-enUy was trying to reach Isla MUjeres. It sank ’Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ A Havana radio broadcast idenUfied the vessel as Uie Jose Martinez and said it sailed from Cuba’s westernmost Pinar del Rio Province “in a clandestine manner.’’ 44 ABOARD The newscast, monitored in liami, said the boat carried 44 persons, 11 of them minors, and that only nine survived. The broadcast quoted an Armed Forces Ministry communique as sayfaig that “departures like this have no jus-Ufication whatsoever because At least six persons have drowned previously and hundreds of others have been rescued from small craft trying to navigate the 90 miles between Cuba and the Florida Keys. SEVERAL EXECUTED’ In Miami, a newly arrived refugee said several Cubans accused of trying to assassinate Castro July 27 have been executed. ★ ★ ★ Col- Lazaro Landeiras, a Cuban army official until 1952, said Mario Salabarria, chief of police under the Ramon Grau San Martin government in the 1940s, a Dr. Bernardo Milanes and others were believed to have been shot. ★ ★ ★ Landeiras’ comments were made public by the exile Cuban Information Agency. support Sen. Barry Gold water at the party’s 1964 convention in San Francisco. The governor addressed the Tokyo Foreign Correspondents Club. He said Michigan's efforts at San Francisco were to get written into the platform change in its civil rights stand and right wing extremism. “Since then Goldwater has conceded some mistakes were made there," Romney said. ★ ★ He said he believed the recently formed National Republi-Coordinating Committee would be helpful to develop a ‘superior program” within the Republican Party. Most of his speech centered on foreign affairs. He said the United States is carrying out inadequate policies of “containment and survival’' while the communists “still have the initiative. News Flash SPACE CENTER, HOUS-’TON, Tex. 13) — Tlie double Gemini spice flight proposed fo^ December will not include a space walk, the manned spacecraft center announced t^ay. Consideration was given to allowing astronaut Thomas Stafford outside the spacecraft while in orbit, but it was announced today that “there would he no EVA (extra vehicular activity).’’ ESCAPE ACT—A horn blares pod it’s the charge of the bike brigade through a wooden lot with good buddies, fresh air and colorful Mother Nature as companiohs. It’s recess all day today and tomorrow I Left behind are stuffy teachers (.attending a conference) and textbooks as (frpm left) Rose Engel, 5263 Lone Pine; Ken Witt, 5695 Forman; Jeff Voor-hels, 4895 Franklin; and Robbie Howard, 4685 Franklin, all of Bloomfield Township, enjoy an autumn vacation, which sometimes is better than the summer kind. Want Ad for Space Heater “Cau{?ht Fire” “Sold first night to first caller. Had 15 other calls," says Mrs. A. S. UKE NEWr 70,000 BTU~GAS ipaca heater. Another success story for Press Want Ads. What do you have to sell? ' Dial 332^181 for action of $691,934 was reported at ‘the luncheon, CORPORATE GIFT The GM corporate gift totaled | $165,000, while GM employe contributions reached $526,934. Industrial Division chairman Thomas Wiethom reported that his divikioii collected a total of $733,159-or over U per cent more than the $582,463 quota. Bruce J. Annett, advance gifts chairman, reported that his $104,090 quota had been exceeded slightly. Advance gifts j totaled $104,189. Workers were urged to clean up outstanding ledges. * * * . The women’s division, headed \| by Mrs. William Gl Wright, topped its quota of $35,078. Women contributions totaled $36,002 or 2 per cent over quota. MORE ON WAY Commercial Division Chairman James P. Dickerson oL fered the promise of more contributions. Ninty per cent ($221,012) has been raised of the division’s quota of $243,757. Solicitors were urged to turn in outstanding pledges. UF leaders reported at the luncheon that special gifts had reached $9,943, falling short of the $13,702 quota. However, more gifts are anticipated. ★ ★ ★ Werner presented each of the division chairmen with an Indian Oscar Award for their ] work in the UF campaign. ilMILAR AWARD Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., who presided at the luncheon as I master of ceremonies, then presented Werner with a similar | Indian award. Werner told the UF volunteers, “Although your success Is measured in dollars, it is best realized in spirit. “The increased goal this year was a tremendo'us challenge and the figures reported are both a tribute to the generosity of Pontiac citizens and to the dedication of everyone connected with the 1965 campaign.” mm m»hm A—2 Veteran of 3 Wars " ■■ ' • T:HE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 Newswoman Viet Fatality PA NANG, South Viet Nam neck when a mine booby trap (AP)—‘‘She didn’t seem like a j exploded among Marines she girl at all.” was with on an operation 64 When U.S. Marines said this|milessouthof Da Nang, of Dickey Chapelle, they meant MARINES WOUNDED it as a sincere compUmeht. The American photographer- j wounded by the mine, correspondent, a veteran of three wars, gave her life for her profession early today in the same way she had lived, asking no privileges because she was woman alone in a man's world. Miss Chapelle was the first newswoman and the third member of the press killed in the Viet Nam war. A corps commander in the central highlands said, ‘‘She ri.o~.iu 47 fever asked the slightest con- Miss Charlie, 47. died on the floor of a hehcopter as It was Associated taking hereto a field hospital, phoirapher Henri Huet vShe had been wounded in the;“ . 1 was with would be fired on be-. fore his. ^ LOST BET ''She lost by half an hourj I when Huet’s outfit was pinned I down for a time by sniper fire, i “Okay,” she said with a laugh, “tomorrow I’ll have my chance.” Last night Huet helped her dig her foxhole despite her protests. But night was coming on fast and Huet swept aside her objections; they expected their positions to be hit my mortar fire after dark. The mortar shells did not fall, and Huet had breakfast with her over a can of C rations. It was the last time he saw her alive. HEARD CRIES He reported later: “A few ^minutes after breakfast I was taking pictures of a Marine officer holding a pungi stake, when Yanks Ambush N. Viet Troops Americans Hold Off Four Counterattacks OPEN HOUSE VISITORS-Butler Cooper (right) of 32 Hibbard starts three visitors to last night’s School Community Action Program (SCAP) open house on their way through Jefferson Junior High. Listening DICKEY CHAPELLE Wounded Boy cer nQiaing a puii($i suinc, wuen, I heard shouting and cries of 'corpsman! corpsman!’ “I saw a group running about 1(» yards away. I ran with them and saw three or four bodies on the ground. Nineteen-yepr-old Robert O'Connor was reported In satisfactory condition this morning at Pontiac General Hospital following surgery which removed a 22^aliber rifle slug from the top of his head yesterday. O’Connor was shot Tuesday night by an assailant who fired through thd window of O’Connor’s parked car. 'Fhe youth, l former foot-\ ban jilayer and wrestler at Lake Orion Community High School, grabbed the gun and fought off the attacker. Detective Alphonse Anderson of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department said no concrete leads have turned up in the shooting, which took place on a lonely stretch of Drahner Road in Addison Township. soaked with blood. I couldn’t operation against 15-foot seasl A 26-foot motorized lifeboat “One was face down and SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-[been towing the*6arge when Lifeboat and helicopter crews|they went aground, plucked eight men from a parti-j All eight- rescued men were ally-swamped tug and a ground-'reported in good condition, fol-‘ ed barge in a daring rescuellowing their ordeal. tell who it was at first, but I looked more closely and suddenly I realized it was Dickey. ★ w ★ ■ ‘The corpsmen checked her and told me nothing could be done for her in the fleld. He went to tend the other wounded, while we waited for the Medivac cheaper (medical evacuation helicopter) that came and took her out. “A chaplain gave her the last rites of the Catholic Church. She apparently died and high winds today. The lifeboat crew took four men off the 80-foot Canadian tug The newswoman had been up front with the Marine company when it began moving down a hill from the bivouac area to begin the day’s patrolling. The booby trap exploded at I the foot of the hill, triggered by |a grenade wired to an 81mm mortar. 8 Plucked off Stricken Vessels from the Canadian cutter Alexander Henry, a 220-foot icebreaker, battled waves to rescue Misef<»^ that was shove^the four aboard the Miseford. aground and pushed on her star- The lifeboat took the men to board side by gale-force winds the Henry. Wednesday night. | The helicopter took the four * * * !men from the barge to Pte. Aux A Canadian Coast Guard heli-|Pins, near Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. copter two hours later lifted The barge and tug were owned four men from the barge strand- by A. B. McLean & Sons Ltd. ed approximately 300 yards of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. from the tug in the upper St. Winds had subsided to 25 to Marys River near Lake Superi-'31 miles an hour by the time of or’s Whitefish Bay. The tug had the rescue today. Blasts of 60 to 65 miles last SAIGON, Soutti Viet Nun (AP) — A company of the UiS. 1st Cavalry Division, airmobile, ambushed a column of North Vietnamese regulars near the Cambodian frontier Wednesday night and then stood off four counterattacks with the help of airlifted reinforcements, participants said today. At least 20 of the North Vietnamese were reported killed as they hiked talking and laughing on the last three-mile stretch (rf a jungle trail leading into Cambodia, which has repeatedly denied Saigon charges it is a haven of the Communist forces. A U.S. spokesman said American casualties were light. There ivas no word on what losses the North Vietnamese may have suffered later in the action, which they broke off after helicopters opened up on them with rocket^. One helicopter was shot down, but the four-man crew reached American lines safely. The ambush was staged 12 miles south of Due Co and ,18 miles west of eMiiK pmi PMM the special forces camp at Plei Me, which the Viet Cong besieged for a week last month. The Texas White House said today President Johnson is satisfied that the government and people in Saigon are prosecuting the Viet Nam war “with energy and resolve.” Press secretary Bill D. Moyers was asked about a publish^ report that the Saigon government -lacked cohesiveness and determination. Winds forced a seaplane and I The Washington. Post in a Sal-helicopter back to their bases gon dispatch said Tuesday earlier today. imorning that recent emissaries With the four men brought to from the White House are resafety, Coast Guard officials turning home “dismayed by the called back two of their helicop-; almost total lack of political maters and one from Kincheloe Air turity or unselfish political mo-Force Base that had sent tivation found among current or out for a second airbom rescue potential leaders of the South Vetnamese government.” BIRMINGHAM - Teachers will vote Tuesday to determine whether or not the Birmingham Education Association will act as their sole -bargaining agent with the school board. No other organiution has re^ quested recognition, *so teachers will only answer yes or no rath-than make a choice. (from left) are Emmett Traylor, 84 Auburn, Samuel Morgan, 93 Lull; and Richard Kelly, 592 Nevada. Some 150 persons toured classes at the open house, organized by SCAP director Albert Shaw. The election will be conducted at Derby Junior High School and at Seaholm High High School from I to 8 p.m. It will be supervised by representatives of the State Labor Mediation Board. ★ ★ ★ Excluded from the balloting will be principals, assistant principals, department heads in sec-oi^ry schools, coordinators and central office administrators. MEMBERSHIP The Birmingham Teachers Association claims a membership of oyer 90 per cent of Birmingham teachers. Petitions were verified and election details worked ont at a hearing last week before the Labor Mediation Board in De-roit. Presept at the hearing was Superintendent John B. Smith, attnmeys for both the Michigan Education Association (parent group of the BEA) and the board of education, five BEA repre- Plane Carrying j night drove the tug and the 238-ifoot barge Johnson aground. I The elements tolled two ear-I! Her attempts at rescue by the j 26-foot lifeboat from the Henry. , 1 The U.S. Coast Guard cutter Naugatuck was kept from get-.. ting within 200 yards of the PANAMA (AP) — A score of gti-gnijed crafts. A 40-foot rescue 1116 858311801 was docribcdi Miss Chapelle was on asslgn-jU.S; and Nicaraguan air force boat from the Soo was turned as about flve-foot-eight, 150 j ment for the National Observer planes searched today for an back. pounds and wearing a brown!and for WOR-RKO radio. She “Argentine air force transport ^ ------------ coat and brown hat. He fled on had previously worked in Viet missing in Central America fool after losing the gun to Nam for the National Geograph-with 69 cadets and crewmen O'Ckmnor. ic. The Weather Full UB. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ViaNTTY - Partly cloudy, windy and cooler today, highs 47 to tt. Fair and cooler tonight, lows 25 to 33. Friday mostly sunny, slightly warmer in the afternoon, highs in the 50s. Winds northwesterly 15 to 30 miles diminishing tonight becoming south to southwest 5 to 15 miles Friday afternoon. Saturday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and warmer. Tid»y In ennllK On« Vwr *9* Pontine At I a.m Wind Vtlocity II m.e.ti. Dli-Ktion Norlhwtit It Tnursdny ni 5 24 p.m. Sun riwt Fridny it 7:11 i Moon »ntt Friday nt 3;0* _ Moon rim Thuridny it 3:42 p. Wndnoidny'f Tomporntoro Clwrl 71 34 Fort Worth 44 41: «-St Jnckiomrttto 71 47i 70 35 K«nM4 City 74 41 | 43 20 Lon Angolot 77 57: 72 37 Mlnmlinach 71 75: 70 33 Mllwpukoo 40 37! •....... ......... b 44' nr Orlonnt n Wnnthfr Sunny Thli Dot! in 01 YHn 43 54 71 40 45 34 Nrw York ;TrnvtrM C. 47 34 Omnhn j Albuqutrqun 45 42 • Phoenix Atlnnta 71 50 Pittsburgh 54 10 St. Louis 54 50 S. Frnnclsco 71 54 73 47 S S Merle 41 34 40 52 Senttie 50 50 SO 30 Tempo 10 M 73 43 Wnshlngton 72 41 55 23 aboard. The DC4 disappeared Wedne.s--day morning after reporting an " engine on fire. En route to the United States via El Salvador and Mexico, it was 75 miles from Puerto Limon, on Costa * Rica’s Atlantic coast, at the time, I Bad weather made the search difficult. Planes flying the route of the missing transport said I visibility was 500 feet in some places. The plane vanished between the Canal Zone and E| Salvador. Military sources said it may have been near Bacas del Toro, on the Panamanian Coast about ISO miles west of the Canal Zone, when It radioed its last report. ! U.S. planqa were tn continue the search today. One American plane braved weather last night to fly on the lookout for flares. Six U.S. Air Force planes searched in vain during daylight yesterday. Line Breaks Force Halt to Phone Service The entire Auburn Heights area was expected to be without telephone service for about six hours today because of a break in two underground trunk lines. Charles B. Woodhead, local manager of Michigan Bell Telephone Co., said a 706-line local service cable and a 300-line toll cable were cut at 9:30 a.in. by machine digging ditches for water lines on Gray Road a half-mile south of Auburn Road. Waterford Twp. Board to Name New Supervisor -Attemptr werr being ihide this morning to reroute toll calls to the area through Detroit, but the Auburn Heights exchange was completely isolated. Wood-head said. Repairmen hoped to have the tnink lines back in service by ;4 p.m., according to Woodhead. Thieves Rob Safe on Full Stomachs NATIONAL WEATHER- Rain wiU fall along the Gulf Coast tonight. ShOwerf are expected in the northern Rockies, and BDOw fhirries are celled for in the lower Lakes regioh. Cooler temperatures are forecast from the middle Mississippi Valley to New England and In the Pacifie Northwest. . TheV^aterford Township Board will hold a special weetr !ing at 5 p.m. tomorrow to name ia successor to James E. Seeter-lin, who resigned Monday as i township supervisor. Township Board Trustees William Dean and Rudy Mansfield with Clerk Elmer Fangboner petitioned the special meeting. | Whoever is named supervisor; tomorrow probably will take The burglary was discovered office immediately, according to yesterday morning by two em-township officials, ployc* when they arrived at Three thieves who enjoyed a meal while robbing a safe In a Birmingham restaurant are being sought today by police. Birmingham PoUce Lt. Merlin Hoimquist said three plates of left-overs were found in Monahan’s Beef Buffet, 675 E. Maple, iafter $1,064 was stolen! Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw ^ t HousthoM BargaintFnmi Slims , 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Fanost‘Kto’4-Qi. Pressure Ceeker' ,Simnu Price Unbreakable control automat- * icolly regulates pressure a) 15 lbs., never needs adjust- . ! menti Removoble self-sealing gasket. Time chart on ' . handle. Fix That Holiday Bird Just Right Enameled Roatter | Priced From 88‘.2'*1 Emboisad Turkey Platter Large 18”x14" Size 1' Stmnu ^ o I Price ■ Heavy (hlna platter with tractive turkey design. Not I •xoctly as pictured. With Pail and Cover ‘Pnetor’ All-Metal i Ironing Board Ironing Pad & Cover I Double thick pod ond teflon footed cover ' makes on easy task of the Ironing chore, ■ i Seeterlin resigned to accept an appointment as counlv treasurer, replacing Charles A. Sparks, who died two weeki ago. work. Holihquist said the thieves bypassed a burglary alarm system by entering Uie building through a ventilatpr on the roof. [Ataadaum Pina Paa Big 12-inch size mokes your pizJM lust right. , At Simmt |utt............. 75“ Birmingham Area News Twchers Vote Tuesday on BEA as Bargainer lentatives and a MEA field representative. The Birmingham Society of Women Painters will open its 21st annual exhibition Sunday at the Birmingham Art Center, 1516 S. Ch-anbrook. It will continua through Nov. 28. The Society is the ol^t organized art group in Birmingham and, at one time, was tha only one which regularly sponsored classes and presented annual exhibitions. It was the first to hold art exhibiUons in Shain Park and one of its members, Mrs. Ralph D. Williams, planM the se^ which eventually blossomed into, the Bloomfield Art Association. Although the emphasis over the years has'been in oil painting, members have worked In a variety of media. They have produced serigraphs, lithographs, gemmaux, weaving, ceramics and sculpture, many of which will be exhibited at the show. Thief in Holiday Spirit; Only Takes a Turkey ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) — A thief who raided an Albuquerque man’s freezer evidently has seasonal taste. The only thing taken from the freezer in Bill Jarret’s garage was a 16-pound turkey. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw Shop SIMMS Clothing DejiL [ For Quality Clothes At Lower Prices Mam Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT American Made Girls’ Ski Jackets 100% Dacron Lined 100% nylon ski jackets block design on white bockground. Warm lined With orton fur trim, hood, dipper front and pockets. Washable Size 7 to 14. Special Group Wagh'n Wear Giris’Dresses ISmortly styled wash 'n wear coHono in chacki and prints-with assorted trims in lost colors. Full cut for comfort and stylo. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1963 A-3 Sets in Motion Intensive Program Study LBJ Signs Farm Bill at Last Minute JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)iers, the needs of our workersitive pricing with direct federal through the Commodity Credit diversion program in any year . Prualdent Johnson annminwliand the interests of our consum-| Payments to producers. Corporation, even when they In which the national allotment erh.” ' I There was no explanation for;are not in surplus. 'exceeds that of 1965, with the * * * ' his late signing of the bill, par-j ♦ * * (payment pegged to maintain Simultaneously, Johnson an- ticularly in view of his ex-i Other key provisions: producer returns at the 1965 lev- nounced establishment of a I pressed satisfaction with its' Wool —The present program el- committee on food and fiber to I provisions. [is continued in essence, though | Croplands — The government be headed by Secretary of Agri-L „ . [modified to boost production would share the cost of finding "ilture Orville L. Freeman. . , ' . . with a support price s^t at 65 new uses for surplus land. * * * I However, Congress defeats^ pound. [Hopefully, 40 million acres will Johnson contended the new admimstration proposal to _ jj jcreage allotments be withdrawn from production. farm bin would: |h»ve ® fall below the 1963 level, the| Feed grains — The program plans today for “the most thor-' ough study ever conducted" of federal farm programs after signing into law a four-year omnibus agriculture bill affecting most major commodities. Johnson just got under the wire in signing the measure — one of the nujor biUs of the 1965 Congress and one carrying an estimated |4-biUion price tag for the 1966 crop year. ★ * The President’s action was announced Wednesday night by the Texas White House shortly after 11 p.m^ Had he waited until after midnight, the legislation would have died by pocket veto. Issuing a 1,509-word statement on his action, Johnson hailed the new law as establishing ‘‘a farm policy geared to growth" and one opening a new chapter “in the miraculous story of American farming.’ MAJOH INNOVATIONS ’The chief executive said the legislation, with major innovations affecting wheat and cotton growers and dairy farmers, marks a milestone. “Yet,” he said, “all of this can be — and should be — only a beginning.’’ — “Help i^uce the cost tojcr®ase paid for by millers. The agriculture is re-|Of the past four years will be the taxpayers of all our farm House killed the plan, making qujrej carry out a four-year'continu^. programs." | payment come from the federal — Strengthen the competitive Treasury. Opponents of the ad- posiUon of American cotton,[ministration plan had dubbed it wheat and feed grains in world's bread tax, Mying its cost markets. | would be passed on to consum- — Lead to elimination of cost- ers. ly grain surpluses by 1970 andi Wheat producers will receive great reductions in surpluses of a combination of support loans i Then he announced establishment of a National Advisory Commission on Food and Fibre which will “construct the most thorough study ever conducted of the effects ^ our agricultural policies on the performance of our economy and on our foreign relations." ’The conunission, to be headed by Dean Sherwood Berg of the, 9 P. M. cotton and tobacco. and payments giving them anj over-all return of at least $1.84 Mi a bushel. They will receive payments equal to the world price! on wheat shipped abroad. Wheat grown for domestic consump-l tion will be supported at $2'.57 a' bushel — $1.25 of basic support! plus a 75-cent payment by millers and a 57-cent payment by [ the federal government. ^ Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw Y«i Are Sure Te Find What Yen Want At SIMMS Cutleiy Dept. —“Begin a new era of city-county cooperation as we use surplus cropland to increase outdoor recreation and beautification." HAD DEFICIENCIES Past farm programs, he said, have had deficiencies: Farm income has been too low, sur- „ pavmfnts ' pluses ha\{,e remained too highl™**®^^ PAYMENTS and price supports have “inter- Cotton growers for the first fered with price competition! time will be eligible for djrect and a free marketplace” i price support payments if theyj The new law, he said, “is a [don’t use their entire acreage major step toward correcting allotments. ' those deficiencies.” i Next year’s cotton support ★ it * [price will be pegged at 21 cents He said Congress “has forged a pound. The world price is 24' a new link with the future” by I cents- » combining principles of competi- 1" addition, producers who cut ----------------------------1 their allotments by at least 12^4 [per cent will get a direct federal . I subsidy of about 9 cents a pound Quiz Show, to Feature — and can get more by reduc-. ing their acreage up to 35 per Five Area Seniors [cent. _ „ - ! Of importance mostly in the school of agriculture at the Uni-| Five Walled Lake High School, Western states, big growers who versity of Minnesota, will report seniors have been selected to don’t want cohtrols and who can to tte President within 18 appear on WWJ-TV’s “Quiz compete at the world price; months. jj.gj without subsidies can plant up LONG-RANGE STUDY I Sunday. They are: ^ 250,000 acres next year. “I am asking this commission to make a penetrating and long-range appraisal of our agricultural and Klated foreign trade policies. This commission will undertake this review in terms of the national interest, the welfare of our rural Americans, and the well-being of our farm- Cheryl Andrews, 1515 Grin-shaw, and Terry Lehman, 2320 Haggerty, Commerce Township; Cheryl Kass, 2419 Burleigh, and Andrea Sarto, 3560 Honeysuckle, West Bloomfield Township; and Cary Grapen-tine, 3014 Crumb, Commerce. ' Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontia Look to SIMMS for Drugs at Lowor Prioes WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS 1' ‘Conga’ 1' Dontun Adhesive i 1 $1.00 value, den- X ture odAesive ■■■IP ^ 1 powder fo keep g denture, from ■■ ■■ ^ 1 .lipping. WP ■■ ‘PreparatienH’ Ointment $1.98 value 2-oz. U 4 0 effective relief of | ■ if hemmorhold dis- UW comfort. ■ ‘Geritor ' | ■ Supplement ', $4.98 v,l.., HA A i ' tonic supple- ^ » ment for revit- W W ( olizotion. ■■ !:■ ( Hair Tonic y 1 1 91.49 value 12- A ^ iisnif D f V i; 1 m nsw.? Ml in piece. Isn't ■ greasy. UP P ‘Norwich’ * Aspirin Tablets li fll 99c value 250 5- A V A 1 JffiStljKcHI grain aspirin tab- "J / U lets for heodoche B ▼ | HHjHt rehel. ^ g f: |i ‘Vicks 44’ 1 Cough Mixture 1 Me value 3M-OZ. ' extra strength ■U^HIO . .yrup or cough H H y.. 1 discs Contains mM * no narcotics ^p ^p ‘Vicks’ Vape-Rub 98c value, gkgkX Vaporizing ■■OP rub for chest ^U^l * colds. nil ‘Mordine’ i [ Petroleum Jelly i ; 69c volue, 1-lb. ^ X , jar white peiro-' JU U| P ' ;? leum jelly lor MM U cuts ond bruises. IH ■ 1 I ' JR Dispenser Size 1 1^1 ‘Breme Seltzer’ BBSSmS 1-98 volue, for HOO ^ relief of axcau H^^ 1 DgUQttomach acidity. ■ ^ ^Johnson & Johnson’ 11 @ Baby Products | li4|9Y fe $1.00 volue fom- | o ous 'Johnson & A T Johnson' cream, Ita |Pu | ' 1 1 lotion, shompoo or PU |TU * 1 WanJ/oil- W“ 1 l[ ‘Heer \,Analgesic Linament \ $1.49 value, 1 |uM ‘Heef for U P L ; relieving ochei P ▼ ^ 1 and paint. - ■ ‘Kari’ Antiseptic Oil $2.55 volue | PII Alpha Keri oil ■ ^ Bf relieves dry, ■ iMf itchy skin. j| ‘Maalex’ [ f AntacidEmulsion f $1.49 value 'Me- . alax in liquid or BUnP f tablet form. Non ■■ ■■ H | Constipating. ■■ ■■ F 1 A, ‘Listerine’ I M Antiseptic \ l|%pi $1.29 value 20- gkWik 1 04. Whan in doubt ■i ^ use 'Usfarine'. ■ ▼ ‘Pelident’ | Denture Cleaner, | $1.75 'Polldent' dent- A ^ ^ ure cleaner tob- ■^■^Im denture ▼ . Pi botji camblna- fPfP ' ^ B Our Experienced, Licensed Pharmacist Will Fill i B Your Prescription According to Your Doctor’s Orders ) HMIsimms..'*.,mb CUTLERY DEPT. See Our ‘Live’ Guitar Demonstration By Pontiac’s Own ‘Centaurs’ ^ Sat. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tulio Electric Guitar Modal EJ2S 2 pick up Irtmolo bar l|Q09 Tulio Electric Guitar 44 95 Tulio Electric Guitar mjAw Model ES70 TA, electric guitor with OA** 2 pick-up tremolo bor ot Jectors are even Buddhists (three to 13 years) and members of the Rosicrudan Fellowship, the Baha’s World Faith, the Essenes of Kosmon and tha Faitoists. Some agnostics have been accepted as COs. TMrty-nine per cent of the conscientious objectors work with rellgious-afflliatad organizations. The largest programs are car-ried out by the Metmonltei, Methodist Brethren (German Baptist), Friends, Episcqralians and Presbyterians. There are 1,206 nonprofit agencies to the conscientious objectors’ work programs to which these COs nuy be ordered. aad ezp^entatioo projects. Most of this objector group serves to the United States. About 200 are now overseas in Canada, Switzerland, Germany, Algeria, Bolivia, Honduras, Mexico, Ckingo and Southern Rho- Some work to real hot spots overseas— to Viet Nam with the International Volunteer Service, for example, and to Laos. Viet Nam and the Congo with the Mennonite Church or other religious groups. Some have died to service. Some 883 of these objectors have at oae tone or another to toe post IS years worked la village rehablUtatioB, war relief, agricnltural and animal hnsbaadry Improvement pro^ ects, toe feeding of cUtoen grams la 43 foreign coontries torongh toe intematiennl service nnitn^of the various re- wlihMww Counts* ltX*Slui"a t ' r-r;''An-fsr '* r-r 'I’llK 1‘OM’IAC PKKSS. THl’RSDAV. XOVKMRKR i. 10;i.5 A-7 Jury Is Selected for Second Trial of U.S. Red Party WASHINGTON (UPI) —| Lowther is expected to pro-j ing» as ex-undercover inform- Twelve jurors who maintain duce two or three witnesses who *rs for the FBI. they have never heard or read will identify themselves as vol- Also op the list are newsmen a derogatory word about the Will Lissner of the New York U.S. Communist party begin His list of tentative wit- Times and PaulJeschke of UPI; hearing testimony today in the nesses i nc 1 nd e s Mrs. Lulu Parnell J. T. Callahan, a New ,partyVwxmd-trial for refus-l ■"<* Eth- York attorney. John M. Howling to register as a Soviet! Newton, who have son. a iaw student at the Uni- 1 agent I testified in previous proceed- versity of Georgia. Aubrey C. L%wis, an FBI agent; and Henry Oscar Marriott. lx)wther declined to identify Marriott. Lissner was the 1962 witness! He te.stified that Communisl leader Gus Hall told him the party had no intention of "committing suicide" by registering. The jury was selected with unexpected s p'e e d, Extensive questioning of 37 prospective jurors by trial Judge William B. Jones had been expected to uncover grounds for excusing most of them, necessitating the questioning of additional prospects, but only eight turned out unacceptable to the court. POSTMASTER SWORN IN - Lawrence O’Brien (left) takes the oath of office as postmaster general from Federal Judge Homer Thornberry on the steps of the Hye, Tex., post office yesterday as President Johnson looks on. The jury of eight women and I four men was picked yesterday | hear the case, brought byj jthe government in U.S. district j^ourt under the controversial iMcCarran Internal Security Act of 1950. Selection oj the jury came after questioning of almost 40 prospective jurors resulted in the surprising claim by virtually the entire ^finel they had not seen or heard anything to put the party in a bad light. Assistant U.S. Attorney Joseph A. Lowther, the chief prosecutor, said he would call about 'eight witnesses. LBJ Is Mum on Head of Urban Affairs The government needed only| V one witness to get a conviction in the first trial three years ago. j But the conviction was overturned by an appeals court By W. B. RAGSDALE Jr. WASHINGTON ()F1-President Johnson, never a man to tip his hand in advance, appears to be waiting until the last minute ' fore naming his secretary of housing and urban development. The new department, made up of the agencies now under the H 0 u s i n g and Home Finance Agency (HHFA), begins life at midnight Monday. Some action must be taken by then, even if it is only to name an acting sec-' retary to sign the payroll. Up to now, Johnson hasn’t given a hint of who he will name to the new Cabinet post. The Texas White House indicates no announcement Is ex^ pected before the weekend. The man on the hottest seat is housing administrator Robert G. Weaver, who now runs the agencies. He has been waiting for some word on his fate since Johnson signed the bill creating the department Sept. 9. In 1962, President John F. Kennedy announced he would appoint Weaver, a 57-year-old •Negro, If Congress created the Cabinetpost. KENNEDY COMMITMENT Congress didn’t, and Johnson, hasn’t indicated that he con-| siders Kennedy’s commitment binding on him. In fact, high administration sources say a major overhaul of top leadership in housing Rains, D-Ala., a long-time congressional specialist in housing matters. HHFA officials say there are many organizational decisions which should be made soon. Alternative proposals have been worked out at HHFA and presented to the White House staff, but so far no-decisions have been revepled. iui ijcu ' uy cm wui v ; which gave the prosecution an additional burden — to prove there was a volunteer available to register for the party. 'Eyes Not Hurt by Poor Light' And officials say little can be done until the President decides who will head the new depart-; ment. „ i Kent OKs Bond Issue GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A $1,190,800 general obligation! bond issge for development of the old Kent County Airport as an industrial park was approved Wednesday by the county board i of supervisors. The county j hopes to realize a profit of some $2 miilion from the land sales. urban matters is under consideration. By Science Service' NEW YORK - Abraham Lincoln’s eyes probably This could mean Weaver will be replaced along with commissioners Philip N. Brownstein of the Federal Housing Administration; Marie McGuire of the Public Housing Administration; William L. Slayton of the Urban Renewal Administration, and acting Commissioner Richard L. jStill of the Community FaclU- damaged by all the firelight studying he is reported to have c ^ FACTORY CLOSE-OUT! EVERYTHING MUST GO! lit GREAT SAVINGS TO YOU • Storago luildintt • Tool Shodt • Tool BonchoS • Sholving o Aluminum Shoots o r A r Barago Doors o Barbags onelosuros AND MANY OTNER FNOOUCn ALL AT Stor-AII Products There is no evidence reading with inadequate light can damage the eyes, says Dr. Jerry H. Jacobson, clinicai assistant professor of surgery in' ophthalmology at Cornell Uni-i versity Medical College here. I Adequate, nonglaring illumination undoubtediy makes reading more comfortable, the physician says, but the eye is “quite resistant’’ to dam-hy anything short of direct injury. Good news to those who make a habit of reading in bed is Dr. Jacobson’s statement that this is not bad for the eyes. Also “mistakenly believed harmful’’ activities include wearing not wearing sun-' reading in the sun, looking at television and holding! a book too close. I A person may get a temper-j ary headache if he does these things to excess, but that is about all in Dr. Jacobson’s opinion. Pwie*4 WOODEN COMRINATION DOORS Colonial Deticn (CroM Buck) 2/lx6/8-l/0x6/l $2495 ISl OaMsiwI Avu., Ponliae Phone FE 4-1594 U(ii(( SHOP MON., THUR., FRI'. AND SAT. NITES 'TIL 9! - CHARGE YOURS! Phone FE 4-2511 ECONOMY SHELV-IT-ALL Completely new concept in hifjh. strength economy steel shelvimj. No double posts, provides perfect rigidity without unsightly criss-cross bracing. Chorge Yours. STORAGE With A FLAIR $995 Single Unit 30x12x60'.' High $5.59 Single Unit 36x12x60" High $7.50 Housewares... Lower Level NEVER NEEDS SCOURINGI 10" TEFLON PAN 13"x9V2" teflon BAKE & ROAST PAN TEFLON-COATED 9" CAKE PAN *2.88 *1.67 Enioy no-«ick cooking with no-scour clein-up! Prepare foods without cooking oil or fats if desired — yet DuPont’s Teflon finish is so Slick-free, uot even bumed-on foods ding to it. Simply dunk in sudsy water to dean. A practical all-around pan for baking and uncovered roasting. TeMon-coating makes this big, seamless aluminum pan quick and easy to clean.., flat beaded edges are flared to serve as car-lyiog handles. Making layer rakes i» lots easier with Teflon pans,, because sticking is eliminated, scouting it. completely unnecessary. Simply wash this deep aluminum pan as you would a dinner plate ... in hot sudsy TEFLON NEEDS NO SCOURING 11-Pc. TEFLON COOK SET Reg. 19.95. Includes; 3 Saucepans & covers I Dutch Oven & cover 1 Frypon, spatula, spoon Cooks without sticking, cleont without scouring, becouse ti ore coaled with DuPont's omaiing non-stick Tellon. Clear cloth. Charge Yours. Housewares .., Lower level Single Turntable By Rubbermaid Ideal,for use in cabinets, on dinette table or in linen closet. Spins needed items up front. Light sand. lO'/j* diom. x Vj" high. Charge Yours. ALL NEW HUMIDIFIER & AIR PURIFIER 50-Piece Service for 8 Stainless Steel Flatware W Silent Low Speed Fan • Automatic controls • Adjustable air flow grills • NO MONEY DOWN iw Humidifier w $5998 . R§0; 19.95 ♦16^' West Bend's alt new Humidifier with "Water Wheel" actio replaces moisture that winter heating drains from your ho filtered, humidified olr prevents dry-oir damage to furniture, comfortable, loo. Allows lower settings of your furnace therm Housewares... lower level Smart ''Patricia'' pattern. Complete service fon- 8. Set includes: 8 5-piece place settings, 8 extro teaspoons, plus 2 serving pieces. Complete 50-piece Stainless Steel Flatware for this low, , low price! Perfect for yourself or for a gift. Charge Yours ... at Waite's. Housewares... lower level A—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1965 Army Orders New Copter Lockheed to Develop Revolutionary Croft WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Army has ordered development of a revolutionary high-speed! helicopter to provide heavy fire support for the ground fources in the late 1960s. j In Its first bid to enter the helicopter production field, Lockheed Aircraft Corp. yesterday won an order to develop the “compound helicopter" which will be armed with machine guns, grenade laun^en, rockets and antitank Hie so • called advanced aerial fire support system will be able to fly faster than 230 miles per hour, which is twice as fast as the armed helicopters now in Viet Nam. It will be the first chopper designed exclusively to carry weapons. Hiose now in use were adapted from troop and cargo carrying helicopters. * ★ ★ Lockheed, usually identified with speedy jet fighters and military transports, came up with two design features which won it the devekqiment contract for the new Army helicopter and opened the door to a variety of other possible uses; • It is a compound helicopter; that is, it flies not only on its rotary wing but has a pusher propeller in the tail and short stubby wings like an airplane to give it lift and greater forward speed. • It has a rigid rotor sys- tem Instead of the flopping rotary blades on conventional helicopters. This means it will be hi^ly stable while hovering or in forward flight, eliminating the shaking characteristics of present helicopters and giving the two-^n crew greater accuracy wtlv their weapons. ’ In the future the compound helicopter may be equipped with a jet engine and expanded into a passenger or cargoeb-anese, last February but had decided' to leave him. Michael is her son by a, previous marriage. Her first husband was kJied in a plane crash, she •said ‘ ’ Now! Your Choice of the Finest Color Television! PORTABLE : •139’‘ Free Delivery, Serviee and PurlH Warrant; Pay $2.00 Weekly — No Money Down If you’re looking for a TV bargain —here it i«! Famous /enilh TV with bigger .5x3—17,.500 volt ehasHis —.Siancl is optional, extra. RCA VICTOR Pay 14.68 W'eekly «479?5 The new l%6 Rfl.A deluxe color TV with 2.5,0(H) voliH to offer—the mighty new Vista tuner for heller tuning — up front sound — simple controls — lighted channel selector, all channels including channel .50. SYLVANIA $47995 Pay $4.68 Weekly 260-square inch picture. Lock-in tuning, channel selection, all channeli: No extraa. Price includea delivery, aet-up, 90-dgy home aerviee and all warranty. (Same cabinet in hardwood, $419.95). Come aee. All channel (UHF & VHF) gives you the full-pictures (274 square inehet)-Hand-wired*color ehassis-Tini conlrol-4-ineh (^Iden Voice speaker-Lighted channel indicator—one Year ^ warranty on tubes ? and parts. eaxer-L.igniea channel •‘52^ DRYILR TROUBLES? ........MS ^h^skin? dry nose? I _____ ; - ^ r. ^ || STATIC ELECTRICAL SHOCK? 30’’ RAN6E Lift off oven door. Storage drawer. Fully automatic timer. •177“ OUT OF TUNE PIANO’ PINO imia nmiMt wim a CooieratoK AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER MsMCa« _ IsmMw sanW ky jiarZ, Ary, bsMW sir. TM ssw Cssisrstsr NsniMnsr ■»amtr,llltsnasta»iitssaiissiiriSsi.Ysstsslissrs*siiitsrtsklsstlsi»srtsisaifski>si— rAYwa TMMBAnMaMwaoiTV terMoatma sfsr aa ksMlM m4 smM Iwtnunst h ysan ekwtuNly frss wKh As • wM tasiasOiry *111 Iw ysnSsit sf s Csilifstsf Complete Your Home Comfort HAMILTON GTAS DRYER ‘183 Including Delivery A .Service NO MONEY DOWN 90 Days Same as Cash $5495 • 666 warm/ yet lightweight, with Dupont’s Dacron 88 polyester fiberfill. Terrifically tailored to Penney’s exacting qualifications, with the emphasis on long, rugged wear... lasting good looks. And the big news is the shaggy style story — the animal look thot's so 'in’ this seasoni All this proves that our low price is only part of the bargain. BEFORE YOU SPEND MORE compare PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE u(jm I ill Stora Open Every Eveeiiif to 9 PJA. STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M.to9P.M. Our Birmingliom Stora Opae ThursM ErL to 9| Set. to 5:30 A~12 DAY, yOVBMBER 4. Igea U This is Kujbert Oland. He’s small. He wears a 85-short, and that’s about as small as any- t Tills is Harold Vlan- dish. He’s small, but he’s fat, too. He says I it’s sfl^ndular, but he overeats. He’s a 46* portly. This is Pierrot Bland, He’s a tall one, that Pierrot is. He wears a 48-lonf. This Is Grantland Quist; He’s even taller than that Pierrot, but bis beam is broader. He’s a 60-e3(tra-lonir> This is Morley Slinger. He’s Mr. A-1 Perfect, and everyone hates him foi* it. Except girls. He wears a 40-regular. This Is Borrel Maitland. He’s like a giant. He's OK, but don’t make him mad at you. He wears a big 52. This Is Reese Femmel. He was just tall before he lost the battle of the bulge. Now he’s a 46-portly-long. This Is Essie Prang. Instead of growing upwards, he grew outwards. Right now he’s a 44-portly-short, with no end in sight; where will they all go to buy a suit? where they can choose it right out of stock, from the largest selection of famous maker clothing ever assembled under one roof, anywhere—at HHS. It’s a store where the question of size is never out of the question. For you’ll find short sizes from 35 to 46, extra-shorts from 36 to 42, longs from 36 to 52, extra-longs from 38 to 52, portlies from 39 to 52, portly-^shorts from 39 to 48, portly-longs from 42 to 52, and regulars from 34 to 52. (Pause for breath.J And there’s a full range of sizes in coats, shirts, hats, sportswear and furnishings. And a full range of sizes for the chips-off-th e-old-blocks, in our abundant Boys and Students Shops. OUR PONTUC MAU STORf OMN, IVERY EVENMO TO t PJN. R URMMONAM STORE OPDI TNURS. AND FRL TO 9; lAT. TO StM THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 NEW DELHI, India (AP) —jWednesday night that the for- bility to $50,000. Members not'subject to the approval of gov-|aulomatic pay raises of 2 to 6 ment announced. The scale The United States agreed today *1PI,**5*** ^ A*’® Reserve Bank operating to and from the Unit- ernments concerned. AP PlwMlx World News Roundup U.S. Wheat Deal Less Than India Hoped For of ^odesia ^opi^ about $13 sutes are not obiiged mllllon-or about 18 per ceo.1, u„win»„ the drop was attributed to a, ‘***‘*^ liability, sharp upsurge in buying when a 8°®* effect unilateral declaration of inde- the beginning of December, pendence by the Rhodesian government appeared Imminent. ] The bank’s foreign assets together with gold holdings of| more than $9.8 million provide. the external backing for Rhodesia’s currency, ^tween Oct. I 15 and Oct. 30, the assets dropped from $70.6 million to to |Mt)vide India With half a million tons of wheat worth $29.2 million. It was much less than the government of hungry India hoped for. The agreement insured the continued arrival of 20,000 tons daily for Uie month of December under the “food for peace program.’’ The wheat agreements formerly were signed on an annual or longer basis. Many Indians charge that the United States is doling out grain on a monthly ® basis so it can exert pressure on ^ India to settle the Kashmir MONTREAL (AP) - The In-^ dispute with Pakistan. itemational Air Transport Asso-' American officials say the new arrangement is intended to bring home to India the importance of increasing its own food production. ’The wheat is sold to India for rupees. Almost all of these are then lent back on a long-term, low-interest basis for economic development projects. jcents a day today as a result of launched at 100 in the last quar-a rise in the cost of living. ter of 1956 and has been, rising ROME • (APt MHKons ■off - -nig offrciat' cost ' of living ever since, workers in Italian industry, scale rose from 143 points to 144 The raises are provided by commerce and agriculture gotiin the past quarter, the govern- law. (an ( ount on . . . (^ii a I i t,v C'osts No More ,e elation announced today ||ts member airlines have agreiedl r- by mail vote to raise the limit of d their liability for the death of passengers on international ir flights to the United States to a >e maximum of'$50,000. I Previously the liability limit i icwas set at $8,300 by the 1929' Warsaw convention, to which 84 airlines in 75 countries were SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) signatories. This was doubled to —The Rhodesian government $16,600 by a 1955 amendment to BEAGLE BERET — An oversize clothespin proved to brought general idfiport controls which 45 countries agreed, be just the ticket for keeping the oversize ears of this ; into force today in an attempt to Under the terms of the lATA Beagle pup out of his chow bowl. The dog, name unknown, .stop a heavy drain on its foreign agreement, member airlines op- is an inmate at the municipal dog pound in Indianapolis |aswts. ' erating to and from the United waiting for his owner to claim him. Phony Charities Set for Big Holiday Push CHICAGO (M) — Fund raisers There are numerous ways by whose favorite charity is them-j which gypsters and crooked engendered by the approaching themselves. Often, legitimate holiday season worthwhile causes are their The busiest time of year is' victims. beginning for the charity swindlers who, by the time Christmas is over, will have frisked generous Americans of millions of dollars, the Better Business Bureau says. W A 4 “They’re stepping up their activities now,’’ John Nichols, vice president of the Chicago bureau, said in an interview Wednesday night. “Little storefront so-called religious groups, for instance, count on people being in a warmer mood.*' w w * Charity swindlers net about $100 million a year, the bureau said. Although there’s no telling what amount is made during the Christmas season, the volume of complaints then Indicates it’s considerable. “When they sign up for the services of professional fund raisers they aren’t aware how much will be siphoned off as administrative or solicitation costs,’’ said Nichols. , ♦ ★ w “We have cases in which as much as 90 ^r cent of the money collected is skimmed off,” he said. And althouA inefficiency occasionally is to blame, usually somebody is fattening himself on the public generosity. How can the individual donor be sure a major portion of his charity dollar actually is going to aid a worthwhile cause? ★ ★ w Telephone the Better Business Bureau before donating, Nichols advised. The government announced States must increase their lia- PMKJEWELfRS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (C«m«r Pik* St.) FE 4-1889 Leader of Reds Hunted in Java Accused of Plotting Foiled Jakarta Coup JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -The Indonesian army ringed a central Java area today where Communist party boss D. N. Akilt was beUeved hiding. WWW MaJ. Sajidlman, an officer of the crack Diponegoro division, told newsmen commandos and 5,000 Diponegoro troops were hunting for Aidit in a 100-square-mile area south of Bojo-lali on the slopes of Mt. MerapI, an active volcano. WWW Maj. Gen. Suharto, the army chief, said Wednesday that Aidit, a fugitive since the attempt-, ed coup Oct. 1, had been seen' frequently in central Java in Surakarta, Klaten and Bojoiali.| The army has accused the, Indonesian Communist party,; the PKI, of masterminding the attempted coup. ! SECRETARY ARRESTED j Sajidiman said Aidit’s private secretary was arrested last Sunday in central Java. Communist terrorism in central Java was reported to have tapered off since Oct. 23 after two army commando battalions moved into the area to reinforce units already there. J The official news agak^ An-tara said planes of the Indonesian air force dropped pamphlets and made reconnaissance, flights to help the ground forces combing the area. I WWW. ' Observers said the armed forces’ massive operations in central Java were apparently aimed at crushing Communist or pro-Communist rebels before thdr terrorism Ipread to other parts of Indonesia and touched off i civn war. Sure I Wear Bifocals .. . but they’re INVISO No-Line Glasses SEARS SERVICE-e EyMnaniiMd and ikiMS fUlad by staff optomalrlrts • Any Monday, Thnnday, Friday or Saturday 9 to 9; Tuesday, Wadnai-day 9 to 5:30. • Lenses duplicated • Frames replaced while you wait • Optical repair while you wait e Proscription sun-slasses available. e Satisfaction ■haraotaad. E^oy all the advantages of the flnest bifocals without the dividing line on yonr lenses. These invisible bifocals give you clear, comfortable vision in both the near anti far ranges without any annoying Jump, blur or distortion.. Test try them yonraelfl Use yonr Sears Charge Plate, pay later, t OPTICAL DEPTS.. a Grand River-Oskman a Cratiot-Vsn Dyke a Hishland Park a Lincoln Park a Livonia Mali a Macomb Mall O Oakland MaU OPTOMOTRISTSi Dr. W. Sanders Dr. J. Jackman Dr. E. Sehulia Dr. E. Stepkowics Dr. H. Gould Dr. W. Litilajohn Dr. V. Pelletier Dr. J. Drapeitt Dr. K.- Sutherland Dr. J. Woifa Dr. 0. Manlova Dri F. Young Dr. E. Ohdro Dr. H. Bronson Dr.J.Morof IVOVEMBER %YALUEDAYS Sale! Boll-Eiid Fabric Custom-Tailored Men’s Suit Sale '69' *99 Take ativuiilaiie - An attempt to launch a new enrth-mapping g^tellite named Geos-1 has hem stalled for the se'-ond time this week by a faulty electrical circuit. 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(l|K‘ii !l-!l M(iii.. TIiiii'n,. I ri. X Sill. Nliii|i !) \.\\. Ill Tiics, ami Wrdiicsilin "Salaiinraiilri'd or your inoiii'y bark SEARS Downtown Doiiliar IMionc’ I'T o-11 7 I THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1963 THE PONTIAC jmESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 I^ONTIAC. MU HK^y B-1 Radiofion Expert TeJM of N-Blasf Effects By L. GARY THORNE Nuclear fallout has been described as lo(4dng like “coarse snow," a visiting radiologist told a group of area physicians last night. Dr. Eugene L. Saenger, professor of radiology at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, spdke at the monthly meeting of the Oakland County Medical Society at the Kingsley Inn. A recognized expert radiation, Dr. jiaenger is a member of the National Coun- cil on Radiation Protection and Measnrements. He said that nuclear fallout seems to scare people the most. Depending on the size of the bomb, it can effect hundreds or thousands of square miles. Ht^ST EFFECT Illustrating the power of a 20-megaton nuclear bomb exploded on the ground. Dr. Saenger said that a severe blast effect would destroy brick buildings within a circle with a 15-mile Moderate blast effects would destroy frame buildings in a circle with a 32-mlIe diameter. A ground blast would create a crater with a half-mile diameter. However, Dr. Saenger said greater damage can be done -with a nuclear blast that ex/ plodes in the air. Severe blast effects v felt in a circle with a di^ of 20 miles, while blast effects would / miles. Serious would go 36 miles. 4 . . .. -y \ Harmony at Anif: alFarm By HUDSON^WILLSE Have you seen a dog taking a skunk for a walk lately? Or a fox riding comfortably in the front seat of an automobile? / These are everyday occur-- rences , in Waterford Township at the Loon Lake animal paradise of Nancy Weller. A registered nurse at Wheel-ock Memorial Hospital In Goodrich, Miss Weiler is a devout animal lover. Miss Weiler, who houses her pets on a %-acre parcel of land at 3510 Dixie, at one time accommodated seven baby rabbits, seven wild mallard, broken-winged pigeon and undernourished crow. “He (the crow) came back every day for his dog food and vegetables,” she said. Her present entourage includes a fox, a raccoon, t\ dogs, a cat and a skunk. iBacii is insured, tame/and . friendly. Harmony prevaij Weller “animal n sists that all of. crop of pets ( be left In the same enclosur ithout mishap. Heather, collie, are learning new tricks | The animaj in obedience school. j 20-foot They both have been trained fence, to take other animals on walks! by means of a leash, including Stinky, a 7-month-old skunk. Betsy, the fox, loves to take car rides, says Miss Weiler. “He’s Just like a little dog." Heidi, the raccoon. Is the mature member of the 5 years of age. ★ Diet is of Miss WeUer top-notch are kept in 8-by-icare of animals while employed! Onl^/rtnr/ I I nde of chain-link for one year at the F. H- Gasow / lU U. Veterinary Hospital, 1521 Wood-experience in the I ward, Birmingham. ; the tremendous a 20-megatou bomb, said- 44 miUion^ water would be by such a weapon. , '. Saenger, detailing some if the medical ejects of nuclear bombs, said that bums accounted for about one-half of the deaths from the two atomic bombs dropped in Japan during World War II. * ★ ★ The effect of radiation on human beings is measured in units called “roentgen.” A dose of about 450 roentgens in total body radiation can pro-ducedeatlrin humans. A 20-mCgaton bomb would produce some 5,600 roentgens between the first hour and the second day after the blasts Touching on the political aspects of nuclear bombs and fallout, Dr. Saenger, who is also director of the radioisotope laboratory at Cincinnati General Hospital, said he could offer no solution to nuclear bombs and fallout — which he consider.^ the number one public health problem. "We dotn know Very w to protect the civilian popula-tiom" he admitted. He said that if a massive program were begun to build bothb shelters, other countries might look on this as an overt declaration of war. Dr. Saenger added that they might view such a program here in the same light as Americans would such a building program in certain foreign countries. The visiting radiologist did not discuss what physicians “ frfiglirdo inTfie event of a riii-clear bombing. He doubted if there would be very much that could be done. * ★ ★ Dr. Saenger mentioned, however. that the American Medical Association has pushed on a national level for some study of so-called "disaster medicine." This would apply not only to a bombing attack, but to natural disasters — hurricanes, tornados and the like — as well. Art Exhibit American Education Week Opens Today; Special Activities Slated in Waterford lion parents in the U.S. will visit schools next week. Two fnends Th Holly can provide her with pigeons, peacocks, swans, ducks, roosters and wild rabbits if things get dull. xaiD is Slated for Area Man Charge Suspect With Felonious Assault Preliminary examination for a 45-year-old Waterford Township man charged with felonious assault has been set for 1:30 p.m.Nov.17. Carl Model of 3102 Watkins Lake demanded examination Tuesday night at his arraignment before Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly. He was released on $500 bond. Often, after nursing an injured or sick wild animal back to health, she frees it on state-owned property. A HOBBY > Asked about her strong fancy for all kinds of animals. Miss Weiler replied, “Hike it “It’s bem a hobby Of mine as far bade as I Vem Acha of 2110 Windy Hill, Pontiac Township with a pistol late Tuesday afternoon at Beardslee Truck Sales, 3068 MN, according to Waterford Acha then reportedly knoclAd the weapon away from Model. ★ ★ ★ However, he was hit several times with a steel bar, allegedly by Model’s 16-year-oId son, Charles, Waterford Township police reported. SATISFACTORY CONDITION Acha was treated by a priva physician and later taken Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital where he was reported in satisfactory condition yesterday. ' The son reportedly was taken to the county juvenile home after being apprehended*!^ township police. Man Is Bound Over in Fatal Stabbing Clyde Richardson of 296 W. Wilson was bound over to Circuit Court on a charge of manslaughter yesterday after ( Ination fa) Munlcjptd Court. Circuit Court arraignment was set for Nov. 10. Richardson, 39, was released after posting |2,0M bond. He bad originally' charged with firsUiegree i der in the fatal stabbing Oct. 22 of 38-year-old Estelle Dudley. The victim died shortly after being stabbed as she stood in front of a Jukebos at a “ Open housfes, book fairs, PTA money buys! Sec the greatest meetings, demonstrations and edueational show on earth." tied “World Primitive Art 198.V . ^ j r n . u i i opened today at Oak’and programs will high- Third graders of Burt school American Lducation Week is iversity with a guest lecture on 1‘ght activity next week as Wa- are sponsoring a breakfast for spon.sored by the National Edu-African art by Professor Roy terford Township Schools cele-Wednesday morn-cation Association^ the Ameri-Sleber, Indiana University art brate American Education*"!;. , c u i in u w Legion, the National Con- historian Stringham School will hold an gress of Parents and Teachers "“*' “International Night" next and the U. S. Office of Educa- Open houses are scheduled for all 31 s c h 0 01 s of the system, while PTA meetings will be conducted at most of them. Book sales are slated for Burt, Donelson, Houghton, Leggett and Waterford Village schools. Scheduled for 2:30 p.m. in the Little Theatre, the lecture was to be followed by the opening tea In the University Art Gallery. Both events were open to the public. The exhibit will run through Nov. 29. It includes some 55 works ofi art, according to John Galloway, chairman of the OU art Congressman Billie S. Far-department and specialist in num will be featured speaker at primitive art. a PTA meeting at Williams Lake I Art of Negro Africa, Oceania, School next Friday night, and the Precolumbian Americas,)^ * * maany of which have been pri- Other guest speakers will be vately housed by collectors, are Or. Marshall Jameson, epprdi-, being displayed elementary education of Waterford Township Schools,! and Ralph Stram, a case work-| Thursday with four students of tion. the f 0 r e i g n student exchange program speaking on their travels last summer. Houghton School won’t hold its open house until the following week because some of its pupils will be at camp. It is estimated that 32 mil- The theme of the observation this year is “Invest in Leam- Chairman of the celebration in Waterford Township is Mrs. Beatriqe Arnold, principal of Houghton School. Detroit tAayor to Speak at Billie Farnum Dinner PRETTY FOXY—Betsy, the fox, is a frequent passenger in Nancy Weller’s car. Tame and friendly, Betsy is a resi-4(nt of Miss Weller’s animal paradise on Loon Lake at 3510 Dixie, Waterford Township. MASTERPIECES Others are museum masterpieces which have been included because of their interest and rarity. Most pieces are sculptured masks, figures and ritual devices, though some ceramic works are shown. Galloway noted that a vast amoimt of literaturo on primitive art is available to the professional and amateur student. I « , j r. . o . Detroit Mayor,, Jerome P. Cavanagli will be the principal er of Oakland County Protective j.pgg|jg|. tomorrow at the TUth Congressional District Democratic Services., dinner in honor of Rep. Billie S. Farnum. The 7:30 p.m. dinner will be held at Roma Hall, 27777 Schoolcraft between Inkster and Middle Belt, Livonia. It will be Cavanagh’s first major appearance since winning reelection Tuesday. The dinner is a joint affair involving both the Wayne and Oakland County sections of the 19th Ihstrict, which Farnum represents. The idea for the single dinner was worked out by Chairman promote its program; “Caine jRobert Jackson df the Oakland 19th and Ronald Maidfros If RIGHTS FOR KIDS’ Jameson will speak on “Bill of Rights for Kids,” at Lambert School next ’Thursday night. Stram will be a guest the same night of Leggett School PTA. One of the schools—Dray-Plaint—has a slogan, to to school to see what your |the Wayne 19th. View Plan for Training Area Police A tentative budget and cur-iiculiim guideline for a proposed law enforcement training program in Oakland County was presented yesterday to a special committee studying enforcement Since income in the budget hinges on the extent of participation by county law enfore-ment units, the conunittee called a Dec. 1 meeting with city and township officials to present its proposal. ' Expenditures in the sngges^ ed budget, prepared for the committee by Lawrence J. Baril of the Michigan State University School of Police $26,780 to $34,700. ’This includes a proposed salary range of $11,500 to $14,500 for a full-time program coordin-' Tuition rates in the income portion of the budget specified' HOO for a six-week program, $50 tot two weeks of training, $35 for a one-week program and $15 for one to three days. Another tentative budget, submitted to the comn^ttee by Glenford S. Leonard, director of the Oak Park Department of Public Safety, called for total expenditures of $3^608. apro- posed currlcnlnm program ing, investigation, riot control, traffic law enforcement. He proposed seminars on sex rimes. Supreme Court deci-OBs, abnormal persons and police instructor technique. ’Die study on law enforcement ” [problems was suggested by Cir-"^It Court Judge Arthur E. Moore to determine hour police can perform at maximum efficiency in the face ef present restrictive laws. I Delos Hamlin, dialrman of the County Board of Supende-ors, amoi^ the cominlttoe in Septenmer. zMtllinery she's TiightVp toT>ate w her jewelry h sadly eidMtl Sometimes, my dear, even your best friend won’t tell you. But definitely, your dresses are absolutely divine and your hats sublimely charming! But Darling! Your Jewelry! Heirlooms are perfectly proper on occasion but never, never ail the time. They date you, pet! Today’s jewelry fashions are fresh, youthful, modeme, avant-garde ! Each exquisite piece is designed to complement the whole you! From tip to toe, love. You just must confer with the Rose Jewelry fashion consultant. You’ll .just be utterly fascinated by what you see . . . and you can use the budget plan of your choice! And wait until HE sees the chic, new, provocative YOU! Thanks aren’t necessary, dear. After all, what are friends for;! ■ WBLBIIS BUDGET TERMS | 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH | 18 MONTHS TO PAY Chirp il Rosi Jewiltrs! II you'r* bilwnn Ihi i|m oI W ind 21, )ro in your own cridit account. 4 WAYS TO ItlY; CMk, liymyi M day accaunt (no intern) or urryliy charp), ixtondad term Occount (RORwnoydowii llmonthitopay) ^ Pontiac Mall Toleireph at IRnibeA leko Rd. OpOR ivery M|ht UrHI 9 PJH. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 Court Orders Leave Death Row Filled, Gas Chamber Empty SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP) - Death taking a stranjge holiday In California. The little green-walled, two-chair gas chamber in San Quen- on executions. The legislature turned him down. Now, in effect, he has it anyway. The last execution was on Jan. 23, 1963. Since then “Morse decision — During the tin Slate Prison — where four [steady buildup of death row in-womcn and 190 men have paid| mates has conformed to the rou- wilh their lives for crimes —{tine..of being locked up 20^4 has executed no one in almost hours out of 24 in 4%-x-ll-foOt penalty trial — in California the penalty is determined in a trial ,sq>arate from that on the verdict'"— no reference can be made to the fact that men with life sentences are eligible for parole in seven years. Since the Jan. 7, 1064, Morse Legal breaths are held over the administration of Justice." The chief Justice of the Call-| decision, rendered in the case of a San Piflgo lfi«hager of killing his mother with a rock and his sister with a baseball bat, there have been 26 penalty reversals based on it. Eleven this staggering question failure to tell a man, before he confesses, of his rights open retrial doors for cases going back into the past? The California Supreme Court has ruled these can go no fur- three years. Death row, originally set up to house 34 condemned men, now has 47. Two have been there more than eight years. Twenty more also would be there were it not for appeals now part of a courtroom logjam likely to prolong the moratorium on executions indefinitely. ceUs. Under armed guard, the condemned men exercise the other 3t4 hours in a fenced enclosure. Their view of the world outside is what they see on telescreens at night. “Dorado decision — A suspect killers have been retried and ther back than June 22, 1964, There’s an irony in this. Gov. pjdmund G. Brown tried to get vThe absence of executions in Califwnia for nearly three years is primarily the result of various court decisions including the Morse, Dorado and Griffin decisions,” explained Walter Dunbar, director of the Califor- must be informed of his right remain silent, his right attorney and the fact that anything he says may be used linst him ^ court. ‘Griffin decision — No reference can be made in court to the defendant’s failure to testify on the witness stand." Ight to We bad to an| ^T^ree it any- ga^cha back on death row. date of a U.S. Supreme Court got a switch from the decision on which the California ga^hamber to life. One was Iva XjOoeger, the eccentric sharp-tongued grandmother who buried a strangled couple in the basement Of her San Francisco house so shs could take over their autocouf^ Dorado decision was based. Now California’s attorney general waits for a U.S. Supreme Court review affirming this. Otherwise, said the California Supreme Court, it “would impose impossible burdens upon fomia Supreme Court, Roger J. Traynor emphasised recently that the cobrts are not “cod-j dlers of criminals. ‘"rhey deal sternly with .thosel who take the law in their own hands. When they insist that an accused be brought into court and tried by fair procedures, even if it entails a new trial, they nuy slow down the speed of justice but they also give every man assurance that, should he ever be brought to court, he will be brought to justice fair ly,” Traynor said. [“'-SHOEREnURSPECI Qenuina Oak Loather OomposHion or Tfu-LNo HALF SOUS ^ Regular h.50 Volt Tio I MOV^ Pr. P^e* S«»S TiHinSM, FrMty. . Sttatear MS MaiiSiy Silly* II Work Quaranttfd! WHIU YOirWAIT SERVICE S. S.,«]^GE’S IWNPONTMC STORE |~ Opwi Mm., Fri._1N 7 |».in. the legislature to abolish capital'nia Department of Corrections, punishment. It wouldn’t do it.| He capsuled these State Su-Then he asked for a moratorium preme Court rulings: People in the News I Golf, Filming Hard on Bob^i Bd^ Comedian Bob Hope is recovering from a back injury suffered on the golf course, then aggravated when pulling bikini-clad actress Elke Sommer from a bathtub on a movie set. A spokesman said Hope suffered a pinched nerve in his back playing golf Sunday. During the Hollywood filming yesterday of his new nuvie, “Boy, Did I Get a HOPE Wrong Number," the script called for Hope to pull Miss Sommer from the bathtub. He apparently reinjured bis back during the filming of the scene. NOW! 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Your Father, Your Grandfather, Your Great-GreaUGrandfather toj ^have bought their Clothes at BAKNETTSlNOW Greater Values with Greater ungi than ever to honor tim Great OccasioOl Starting TODAY... By ’The Associated Press U ’Thant of Burma says he hasn’t decided whether he will accept a second term as secretary general of the United Nations. “I think there is no particular individual ^ who can be regarded as indispensable for a ^ particular job,” Thant said last night at a din-Psi ner given by the U.N. Correspondents Associa-I tion in New York. Thant, who has completed four years of his ' five-year term, said he would let the news-’THANT men know “at the appropriate time” and assured them “You will be among the first to know." Come In Today... Friday or Saturday Sure^We^re Open Friday and Monday Nights ^til 9 PMf Expect the Biggest clothing Values at Pontiac's Oldest Clothing Store You'll get Them Today! Nowl At Savings up to *2Sl Wdpol Sharkskin Suits Famous Maker Wool Topcoats S60 to $65 ValuoB ANNIVERSARY PRICE Fabrics from the finosl mills, crafted by the finest makersi Beautifully tailorsd models that were mod* to bo sold for much more — In o huge selection delilMraluly under- priced for this aventi They're a great value — and the trouMera arm permd-nentlycreaaedl Wool Sharkskin Suits Velour and Shetland Topeiuits Seek Political Viet Peace, Says High Court Judge Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas says he believes the United States should seek a political settlement In Viet Nam. “’The solution in Viet Nam is not a military one,” he said in a public lecture last night at Hobart and William Smith Colleges in Geneva, N.Y. Truly the Wonder Buys of the season — a magnificent selection of handsome new fabrics including imports. You'll find topcoorts in o wide oinge of colors. Suits in just about every wanted shod# •- all year 'round weights — all hard finish with permanently creaaedtrouaera. ! AimiVERSARY SPECIAL! $75 Hard FinUhAU Wool Sharkakin TWO-PANT SUITS ANNIVERSARY SPECIALI Regular $40 AU^WEA'THER STORM COATS ATTENTION, LADIESI Give Him A NEW SUIT OR COAT popular •fylos. For Chrittmat If he hot bought hie clothes here during the past 5 years ... ARCHIE BARNETT Wt Hm Nit UtMurtmtiiltl or Bring His Sutt Coot or Odd Pants... Well Know the Sizel YOU’ CAN CHARGE IT OR USE OUR LAYnAWAY PLAN '4* coats Barnetts ISO NORHI SAOnVAW-Netrtto Seam /' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1965 B-8 BOY FOUND — State Police Trooper Ken Bare of the Paw Paw post carries Timothy Roberts, 2, after he was found unharmed yesterday in the WMds a quarter-mile from his rural Sawyer home. The boy had been missing 21 hours. Canadian Election Interest at Low Ebb By MAX HARRELSON OTTAWA (AP) - Rarely have Canadians approached a national election with such apathy as they have shown in the campaign now drawing to a close. Various reasons have been given, but the most plausible appears to be a public conviction that Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson’s Liberal party will win in Monday’s voting. try, remarked: "Nowhere is It: evident that the people who will' vote on Nov. S are listening to what is being said. In truth,' very little is being said that is worth listening to.’’ In one Quebec district, the Conservative candidate ha s ernment. found a way to stir interest. He opens his ralhes with the first! dian cars have been announced: and Pearson says the issue is i I dead. I 1 The controversy over waterj resources began when Pearson i stated that Canada would discuss the question with U.S; offi-( Credit 9, Independent 2, vacant 4. ‘ ’ Southgate Vote Picks Education Association reel of a Briffitte Bardot film several nign-ranKing fo'B" anu-miiciituiuaHi. v.aimua a vamauici^ speaks for half an hour, theni?'^.'®® ‘lapped for alleg^ Criticism of the United States »a‘er reserves. Pearson replirt j, shows the rest of the picture. *>rll>ery attempts and for impli-;^,g3 g major part of Diefenbak-^^^\. ® r^uirementsi aouws uie oi U.V PU.IUIC. caUon in efforts to get the pris-__________________would be assured before Public opinion polls and surveys virtually have ruled out a victory by Conservative leader John G. Diefenbaker. The main interest is in whether the Liberals will win a majority of the 265 House of Commons seats and thus be able to form a majority government. That was Pearson’s objective inj calling the election after 2Hi years in office. NOTUSTENING A veteran political writer for the Toronto Globe & Mail, who has visited all parts of the coun- These have not In-i- Another issue which has pfgjj Diefenbaker charged that volved the prime minister di- played little part in the cam- the Liberals were about to bar-rectly, but several high-ranking paign is anti-Americanism, gain away Canada’s valuablei "The formula has been a accused narco-campaign and it ^gj^p ^^gg exported — and be-,.u„^v«rd “P to “toot ....... , . make the main issue the return ™ S’ wil. a-d * MAIN QUESTIONS " sides the whole thing was said c.nd|.:““ problem, the return PO''“"8 ^J-S. pohcy in Viet Nam. Diefenbak- er have given attention to the SOUTHGATE (AP) - The Southgate Education Association Wednesday won the right to represent teachers here in future contract negotiations. The vote among teachers was 102-73. Ttc group is a branch of the Michigan Education Association. It had been opposed by a local of the American Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO. majority in The two main questions on controversy over the role of the lack of enthusiasm on what a French Canada in the coiintrv (Advtrtlswntnl) with both Pearson and Diefen-' baker. ha rho"Hi«n!.hontmont‘ ^ons SO it need not depend upon U.S.-Canadian relations that french Canada in the country '*>ave come up in the present and future constitutional and disillusionment of the public, jcampaign are the pact on auto changes, but this is not expected One issue-that was crucial in parts and the question of ex- figure in the election outcome the 1963 election is notably porting Canadian water to the any great extent. A’TTACKS “THE MESS” missing. ’That was the question!United States. 'The Liberals go into the elec-' Diefenbaker, 70, has concen- of accepting U.S. nuclear war- Diefenbaker charged that tion six seats short of a clear trated his attack on what he heads for Canadian missiles. Canada got the short end of the, majority. They hold 127 of the calls "the mess” in Ottawa — Since the’ Pearson government'auto parts pact and Canadian 265 House Seats. The Conserva- ' meaning scandals which have accepted them, this has become consumers got no benefits, tives have 92. New Democrats' embarrassed the Pearson gov- a dead issue. jSince then, price cuts on Cana-'have 18, Creditiste 13, Social, FAT OVERWEIGHT ■ product ^ caviled Odrinex. SIMMS CUT RATE DRUG STORE M ONTQOMERY WARD 3 Oau8 Only! Sale Ends Sat, AV>f. 6, 9 PJL / .. . Save ^3.11 Now on 0.0 Brent Jr. quilted Ski Jackets W/UMLY UNED WITH ORLOH ACRVUC PILE REQUURLY 12.99 Save *10.11 on natural mink trimmed coats Save *3 on men’s Brent surcoals WOOL-NYION-MOHAIR BLEND e Quilt-lined drawstring hood zips off e Bulky-knit cotton collar buttons down o Han^ zipporod coin pocket on sloovo SIZES 8 • 18 4,088 JW REG. 59.99 REG. 16.99 Rugged-wearing parka of nylon quilted to bonded Doeren 88 polyester for extra warmth. Rib-knit cuffs, slash pockets, zip-front. Chooso block, bluo or red. 4 to 10. Hurry ini JUST SAY "CHARGE IF Sumptuous fur blends of 70% wool and 30% fur, marvelously soft wool meltons, beautiful wool petit points and worsted failles with deep natural mink collars in dark ranch or pastel shades. Tremehdbus values in favored misses' styles. Here’s a great buy! Wool for warmth, nylon for strength, mohair for softness. 100% Orion " acrylic pile lining in hood and body for extra warmth. 32" long with drawstring hood, zip front. Rich plaids. S-M-L-XL; tolls, S-M-L. Quilted Jackets 3-6x IDID JED I 488 ^■r REG. 1 Save ^5.11 on nylon [ockets HOODID NYLONS.•• OUKHD BOTH SIDES I. 1.99 t Fully quilted even to sleeves, hoods 9 Girls' is print reversing to solid 9 Boys' Is solid color on both sides Fully quilted ort both sides for extra warmth and sturdinen, Words ro-verslblo nylon jackets are top values. Girls’ stylos have attochod hoods; boys' hovo collars that convert to hoods. Both have drawstring waists, and olos^c cuffs. Sizes 3 to 6x. SPECIAL PURCHASE QUILTED OR NEW FLAT LOOK 797 Buy now at Wardi low sole pricol Colloction includes printed nylon quilteds that reverse to solids or solids that reverse to contrast solids. Hanging hoods, hiddon hoods. Somo edged in luxurious fiif.’* S-M-L. *riir pr*.«.li l.k.I.R I* ik*w ....try M *9 laiwHS tan. STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. TliK 1H>.\ i lAi i ItkiaS. THUKSjjAV, NOVEMBER 4. 1965 suhd*y store hours? 'wsffi^x«ar»‘?>F out lOWBT MKES EVER ON SOCKETS, MTCHE1S! Take inventory of your sockets now! Check off the sizes you need and head to Wards for sensational savings on unconditionally guaranteed sockets and ratchets! Cuotom-mad* lacqu«r«d fir* *cr**n with pull-choirr mechanism; easy to iirstall with adjustabi* pressure bar; no special tools required. Fits flush with inside edge of fireplace opening. Hanging screens are mad* to order to fit your fireplace. .Buy! Rtfi;. T.95 Batt Trim ................. B.88 REG. 19.95 TOOL SETVALUE Value prifod tool setl Set Includes bote, shovel, brush end poker. Highly polished to enhance your homol STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall Sdnre *3! Powr-Krofl 6-inch bench grinder 2-wheel belt-driven grinder _ _ h ideal for medium-duty 4 home or shop use. With I Bg . double shielded ball bear- ® ings, adjustable tool rest, 1.70 off on Wardf propane torch kit ^99 Ward Week priced! 7-pc. kit includes torch and tank, utility burner head, solder tip, flame spreader, spark lighter and steel case. REQ. 6.11 Reduced *2! Wards 1/4-in. utility driU 099 Double reduction gears for greater output power. 2.0 amps. 110-120 volt, AC. Complete with 6-ft., 3-wire cord, adapter. 2,000 RPM. REQ. 8.99 Bave on Wards C99 D RIQ. Ria.ii.n Ideal for "around the house" repairs I Handy saw boasts '/■•HPmotor with %-inch stroke, sleeve bearings. PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd, THE PON'J'IAC PKKhS. TUUliSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 19G5 M ONTGOMERY WARD Sale Endu Sat., Nov. 13~9 i MAHUFACmERS SAMPUSAIE modern sofa! SIAT MORI NOPU WITH WARDS FULL, WIDI SOFA «I78 REG. 219.99 • DJuxanubbytoxh/ndtwaadcovar • Choka of 5 atfractivo colon • Biscuit-tuftod back, heuthiotu Provide your family and guests with added seating comfort—a full 96" 4 deep cushions Ward-Foam* make sitting a pleasure. Walnut finish. Coil springs base. Colors include dork coin gold, pepper, burnt orange, bitter green, and black. *52 off! 3-pce bedroom set GET DRESSER, MIRROR, PANEL BED AND CHEST REG. 239.99 • From our Suburbia collection • Classic styling in every lovely line • Selected walnut veneers on each Suburia’s low, sleek lines will capti* vote you. DuPont Deluxe® hand-rubbed oil finish on selected walnut veneers. Brass-accented hardwood drawer pulls. Handsome mirror of Pittsburgh plate glass. 49.99 night stand, now... 44.88 *40 oH! Giant scnrings on sleeper! 179“ Now—save *20 on ewr 7-piece dinette set! Save *32 on hi-back swivel base rocker OFF BUNK SET! Beautiful long-wearing Naugahyde* in brown, sand, green or black. Contemporary diamond bade. Inner-spring mattress sleeps two. REQ. $219 36x60"tableextends to 72" with leaf. High-pressure plastic top resists stains, scratdies, bums. Durable vbiyl-ooated upholstery. 79“ Be a loaferl Ward-foam* pillow back ... foam-padded arm rests and 4" reversible foam cushiexi. Nauga-hyde® vinyl-coated fabric. •WanbM »48 The space you savemeans as much os the big savingsl Hardwood set with maple finish includes 126-coil mat- $ 78 BEDROOM Rtf. in.10 Medera Walrnit 3-PIECE BEDROOM 98*“ Rtf. 1IUI Medem Orey S-PIEOE BEDROOM 139“ Ref. NJN Modenf OhERRY CHEST......... ... 49" Reg. 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Now 19** Rap 130.N Naugahyda RECLINER 99" Rag. 100.90 nattia ROCKER • RECLINER. 89" Rag. 339.90 Quiltad CHAIR AND OTTOMAN 244" 1 Rag. 1TI.00 Madam Mr. and Mrs. CHAIR AND OnOMAN Now 119" Rag. 10.11 TWood SWIVEL ROCKER .... Naw 59" 34" Rap4I.Hnattio RECLINER Rag. 9.90 BAR STOOLS Now 2 for 15" tresses... springs, guardrail ladder. Use os twinsl. REQ. 19.99 BEDDING 1 Reg!49.l9/ullorTwin MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING. . Now 34" 1 Rag. 39.99 Full or Twin MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING Now 29" Rag. 2.90 Sot of Four BED LEGS .Now 1” Rag. 0.99 Adjustable BED FRAME .Now 4" Rag. 09.00 Colonial STUDIO COUCH .Now 79** Rag. 209.99 Quiltad SLEEPER .Now 199" Rag. 119.00 Madam SOFA BED . . . . . . . Now 69** 24" Rag. 20.00 30-inch ROLLAWAY BED .Now Rag. 199.99 Madam Lounge 6-PIECE GROUP .Now 179" NO MONEY DOWN • MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET Tough plastic 19E iiodywHhvliiyl * covered pod. Rio. MO Sava *2 m Sturdy Save *3 on big roomy QUALin BED FRAME 5-Drawer PIKE CHEST TAKE . 2|88 WITH "V REQ. 6.99 TAKE 1988 WITH REQ. 15.99 Wards swivel-wheel Chrome-plated QEE frame. Basket w included. req. 14.N UMITED QUANTITIES • SALE ENDS SAT., NOV. 13-9 P.M. STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. B—e THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1965 Says Writer Nearing 50 There's No Such Thing as Growing Old Gracefully By LEO MARKS Written for Hal Boyle KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Reflections of . a man nearing 50; or, things my father (who’s nearing 80) never taught me: There’s no such thing growing old gracefully. Whoever coined that must have been in his 30s looking back on his 20s. ★ ★ w ! Old soldiers don’t fade, away. They just keep talking I about their military exploits, Tsomc of which sound so good with age and ^petition that they wish they really had experienced them. ber vividly. My artillery outfit on the Rhine ran out of our regular eight-inch gun ammunlUon and had to kend back to one of the French ports for more. There was none, but they sent us some shells from the cndaer Miqneapolis, in port at the time, apd we fired those until ours ^owed up. SHELL FRAGMENTS Can you imagine what the thought July. Germans must have when they jdcked up shell fragments p^ted, “U.S.S. MQnne-spoils,” on the other side of Che Rhine? Shortly after that they surrendered. ♦ ★ ★ And have you noticed lately: How old politicians never seem to disappear? They keep showing up every Fourth of r. And only you recall vdio they are? PRETTY GIRI£ much prettier younger the idria who walk by (without looking at you anymore) seem evay year? ★ * w How everyone In the office you’ve been working with for years suddenly seems' older, and a casual stroll over to the comer mirror doesn’t exactly vindicate you, either? And you try sneaking up on the tattletale mirror from another angle, and it’s worse? How your kids treat you with deference instead of defiance? And the wife starts giving you that "Well, how-are-we-today?’,’ Once-over every morning? If you’ve answered any one of these questions with a "yes,” stop rocking the boat, brother. HEIRESS WEDS - Gordon Waddell. 29, and his bride, the forrner Mary C)ppen-heimer, 21, leave St. Mary’s Church in Johannesburg, South Africa, yesterday following their marriage. The bride is the daughter of South Africa’s gold and , diamond multi- GENUINE MINK ON A LUXURIOUS WOOL COAT regularly <42.95 Inspired design by MichelisD^iel of Poris— the lines are beowtrfully poised and quietly elegont. .. expensive looking. Luxurious all-wool by WyondoHe Mills with lustrous royon sotin lining . flaitering, face-framing circle collar of selected pastel mink! Misses' sizes 10 to 16. u,. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN ... NO EXTRA CHARGE >ri9ifl «( <YS$AMEASMS»! Be Smart... 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Ilnalalkaak FaraMa, kaakaalat come cold, come snow, come out in boots from the Shoe Box tiM to %m Tueta, WDda SilO to I Tol-Huren Shopping Contor FE 4-5259 "Oakland County'i iMrgeU Shoe Store" ♦ Patented color demodulator circuitry ior finest cotor hues ^ Automatic color level circuitry ♦ Color convergence assembly ♦ Pull-push color level control th Permanent magnet picture centering ♦ Automatic color cut-off Th« TV TwMr with Ibt Crtra Quallty-Zanith'i Supor Gold VIdoo Guard §2 channal tutUng ayatam w«h 12S geld con-lacta for longar TV Ufa, raatar pictura atabUlty. » Wo Do Our Own Dolivory and Inatallatien I Wo Do Our Own Sorvico-Wo Toko Trade-In's » Don't Buy Till You Try Free Trial in Your Homo! » 90 Doya Same oa Coah-Up to 3 Yoora to Poyl SONS Reg 1.29 -1.89 THERAAAL UNDERWEAR n Boys' 96i Be ready for hunting and winter aporta! Circular knit thermal wear keepa warmth in, cold out. Long alecre thms, long drawers. Boys’ 8-16, men’s S-M-L-XI. tEmmaasmE. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER W. HURON ot TELEGRAPH THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 Dmg Is Relief success-22 for Depression I Don't Forget: 'Infer' Means Mental Activity, 'Imply' Verbal Expression Eases Woes Without (editor’s note.- This » _ .... B *• *1 the 22nd in a 30 part series cn- Tranquihzmg Potienti j to Success.” The series is de-By Science Service | signed to help brinff improve-NEW YORK — A drug that ment in spelling, grammar relieves depression wi^thout and vocabulary.) tranquilizing the patient has shown continued and impressive By the Reading Laboratoi7, In. ^nings you (your mind) may infer (my mind judges) that you infer that I am stupid. In subse-jdon’t trust me” is correct, quent conversation with me the IRREGARDLESS words you use may imply that! No' such word. Irregardless is I am stupid. a double negatiye, in fad. Hie * * * prefix ir (originally In) Is a neg- I resent your implication' notjative; the suffix, less, is also a your inference because the In-negative. Say only regardless. success in tests reported here recently. The antidepressant, called de-sipramine, “definitely” helped two out of every three peopje Tested, said DrT~J a me s^. Reeves of San Diego, Calif. Dr. Reeves called for increasing use of the drug as an instrument in therapy. De-sipramine is already in moderate nse. The exact action of the drug has not been well defined. Dr. Reeves noted. However, when tested on rats tranquilized with a chemical called reserpine, de-sipramine reversed Symtoms of “profound sedation, muscular rigidity and decreased motor i activity.” ‘ Thirty-three patients were selected for the experiment. All had been seen in private therapy and all had experienced depression as an important element in their troubles. Elach was given 100 capsules containing desipramine to take after meals. Younger patients reported benefits within four ‘ seven days, wrote Dr. Reevi Older patients took soi longer—seven to 14 days. Only one patient s^ get worse with the ^mg. He became agitated, lense and overactive . B^ihtaids - p overactive. Bnt/this disap- ; peared a few/Oays after ther-, apy was dtooMitiimed. Two of the S3 hap adverse reactions of insomhia and stomach up-set. / I No/adverse reactions were n oied, however, in the 22 pa-ti)ents who showed a definite lift from depression. Dr. Reeves re-/ ported. I The antidepressant 0 n 1 y re-| lieves symptonas, however; it does not cure. Dr. Leon Yochel-son, chairman of the psychiatry department at George Wash-i n g 10 h .University Medical School told Science Service. Its utility is in allowing patients to; be helped more easily with tra-l ditional methods of psychother-j| Desipramine may also be a key to understanding specific! types of depression, Dr. Yochel-| son noted. It appears to work' only on particular depression, stptes. Further research may illuminate exactly what depression is affected by the drug and how this differs from other mental lows. I ference took place internally (in your mind), and I was not witness to that operation. You imply externally; you infer in- Written for NEA Special Service^ I try to bestir My mind to infer Fror^ow you reply Just what you imply. ATTITUDE Ih^ED In this article and the one to. / . , j follow we shall cover quite a few of the most common gram-!^**^^ matical errors. The preceding|a«> “de ;mplied, etc.' is cor-articles on grammar should.™^/ . siiould have made clear that , the ta^> common sense and good gram-l™piy y^ ‘Jent mar are inseparable. For that what you say, reason we have no need to dwell on each of the remaining r^ 3 any great extent. The first rule we shalj^cover is concerned with the y^ry difference between ^fer and imply. / These words/may not be used ’ _ ' means the Rental activity of reasoning^ of judging; means the mental activity of reasoning, of judging; haply meapts the verbal expretaiOB of /What the mind infers. The ENTHUSE-ENTHUSED Again, no such word, at least in formal writing or speech. It is tolerated in Informal (colloquial) I conversation. Use enthusiastic. UNIQUE Never try to strengthen this word by very, most or the like. Unique means “the only one of its kind,” and very or most does not add anything to the meaning. ‘This book is unique” is as strong a statement as you can make. “Willie Mays is a most unique athlete" shows you don't know tfte meaning, of imique. Let unique stand unmodified. NEITHER AND EmiER Either means (Watch this!) ‘one of two.” It means "one,' and that makes it singular. It means “one of two," and thete-fore you may use it when talking only of two persons, places or things. The same applies to its negative, neither. Watch the following incorrect sentences with the definiUon of either and neither in mind: Neither of these three pies deserve the prize.” There are two mistakes here. First there are three pies- so you may not use ‘neither.” Secondly, “neither” s singular (equals "neither one"), so we may not say Neitter deserve the prize.” We must say, “Neither deserves the prize.” The whole sentence should rad “None of the three pies deserves the prize.” w * ★ Any one of you two is eligible.” Wrong Since we are talking- about “one of two,” we must say, “Either of you two is eligi-hle." We may not say "Ether of you three . . .” We should say, “Any of you three. . .'’ following brief paragraph. Try to catch all of them. tides on the Pittsbingh Steelpns, team will have a tremendously unique season. Neither' of 4 Area Osteopaths at Texas Assembly Four Pontiac area osteopaths are among the 1,500 physicians attending the 38th annual (finical Assembly of the American College of Osteopathic Surgeons in Houston, Tex. ★ ★ * ' The assembly ends today. Attending are Drs. Paul W. Trunmer and Luther G. Huddle Jr., both of 1109 PonUac State Building; Dr. John P. Wood, 206, Webeek Building, Birmingham; and Dr. M. C. Worster, 102 W. Huron, Waterford Township. these articles can be called zfJxtAnns « noxt yoor'i^m will hovo> o uniquo (omil iromondously since uniquo Is strong onough) sooson. None (Ihoro ore lour or-iiciot* ond biased simply because the authors are enthused. Answers ' Corrtel vtrtiwii TMs nwgMlno hu lour ortlcln on tho PIttiburgh Slotlors, oil Implying (nol hilorilpgi Ino mbid Inlerti con) bo colled blosod simply boeouio the oulhors ore onlhuslosllc (m such word ot OPlINIItS In tormol tpoocb or writing). (MBXTi Tbo Pownr Iho Boltnr.) Soviets toft Satellite MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union launched the 95th un-j manned satellite in the Cosmos You Can Get $5 for Your Wood Nickel MONROE. Wis. (AP) - Take! all the wooden nickels you can get. I They are worth up to 65 each; here. ' The market for hardwood cash has been booming ever since the U.S. Treasury Department ddrided that woodeji nickels issued by a Monroe bank to, ease a local coin shortage were’ illegal. Private coin collectors pursue the wooden nickels even more eagerly than do Treasury agents. A bank official says the! nickels are believed to be the only coins ever issued by a federally chartered bank. The Treasury Department recovered 450 a week after the. First National Bank of Monroe issued the nickels in May 1964. That left 19.550 missing. i “We are still redeeming them for a nickel apiece but we have had none brought in,” said John W. Macinnis, 37, assistant bank cashier. ' A Monroe antique dealer recently sold 180 wooden nickels for Macinnis said, “I know, personally of many that have ! been sold for up to 65.” Dale Alexander, 30, operator of a bar, used the wooden nickels as an opening promotion last year and wound up with a rich cache because, he said, “somej people wouldn’t take them as change at first.” As soon as the coins were de-i dared illegal tender. Alexander! found the price at 50 cents, 611 and still climbing. Now he asks! and gets 65 each for his dwindling supply. j Federal law prohibits a per-, son from passing any object in! lieu of a U.S. minted coin. Macinnis estimated 5,000 nickels remain in the- hands of residents of this southern Wisconsin dty of 7,000 persons after purchases by, outside collectors. Irowbl* ond montyl N«v«r •. worry of cor not Morting on cold morningtl A 43-(ninult chorgo and you gro on your woy without cosily doloyl ForAU Car, Truck A Boot BoNorios • Dolivors 0 quick lurgt — enough to start engine end then generator lakes ovef — or leave on for longer period for full AUTOMATIC KISn CIRCUIT BREAKER MOTKTS AOAIWT OVttlOAD l-Pt. Power Supply Cord *-Pt. BoHory loade^wlth DoIvko, ture-grip dipt Regular 7.97 STRETCH SLACKS reduced to PHOHE! COME Iff! or MAIL THIS COUPOH! MONDAY THEY GO BACK TO 7.97 Spedal 2-day price-reduction on our entire stock of “Royal Adagio" rayon-and-nylon stretch Jane Hunter* stirrup slacksi Many with detachable stirrtipi. Black and newest Fall colors. Sizes 8-18. Op«n Mon., Thun., Fri. Evoningt 'HI 9 P. M. LAY-AWAY NOW FQR CHRISTMASI 'OsmM FONTIAC: 200 North Soginow St. Clarkafen-Woterferd: On Dixie Hwy. Jasf NorHi of Wotorford Hill Both StoTH Open Senday 12 Nooa to 6 P.M. THE POxi^IAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1965 B—II Undsay, Surrounded by Dems, at Least Has LBJ Aid Vow NEW YORK (AP) - Rq)ubU-can Mayor-elect John V. Lindsay faces lopsided Democratic control in New York’s City Hall, but he has President Johnson’s assurance of federal help for the problem-plagued city. The President wired his congratulations to Lindsay for his victory. He said: ‘”rhe problems of our largest city must be tackled with resolve and unfailing energy and without regard to party affiliation. We will" do our best to see that city and fed- eral officials work together to make New York a good place to Johnson also sent a message to Lindsay’s Democratic opponent, Abraham D. Reame, whom he had backed in the election. He told Beame that “your fellow Democrats are proud of the effort you made.” Lindsay, who swept to victory Tuesday despite 3-to-l Democratic voter registration in the city, set to work within hours to take over the reins of office from Mayw Robert F. Wagner. He met with Wagner Wednesday to set up an "orderly and constructive” transfer of government. Lindsay becomes mayor Jan. 1. ’Die two men will name study groups to consider such problems as finances and budget and the city’s legislative program to be sent to the state capital at Albany and to Washington. Although Lindsay’s triumph carried him into office, hi^wn ticket lost. Key elected offRlals will be Democratic and Democrats control the City Council 3d-to-7. In the Board of Estimates he can count on only six of the 22 votes. “The job is enormous and the burdens are immense, but 1 asked for them and I’m glad to shoulder them,” Lindsay said at a news conference. PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITY Lindsay’s victory immediate- ' ly cast him as a Republican presidential possibility. Asked about it, he replied: “Thank you for the compliment, but it is out of the question. As far as I’m concerned, I want to be mayor of New York and nothing else.” ★ w ★ Lindsay pledged that his administration would be nonpartisan. Democrat FVank O’Connor, who was elected City Council president as the top vote-getter in the election. promised cooperation, but said the council would be no rubber stamp. Even if Lindsay and the council function well together, the problems faced by the new administration are staggering and include a budget deficit, a water shortage, a growing crime and narcotics problem, slums, housing, inadequate transportation, air pollution, dirty streets, and numerous others. Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower said he had been “praying” for a Lindsay victory. He wired: “Congratulations on your brilliant victory and the courage and energy you displayed in gaining it. The eyes of the entire nation will now be on you and I hope that every success will crown your work for the next four years.” Four hundred gallons of oys-t e r s were consumed at President James Buchanan’s inaugural ball in 1857. w/(e's 108 NORTH SAGINAW FOR HOME ENTERTAiNMENT AT ITS FINEST Choose a Magnificent ’66 Ik/lagncrvox the "Normondy," 50" long . in distressed cherry. 23” VIDEOMATIC TV NEW TUBELESS ASTRO-SONIC STEREO New and finer Videomatic TV brings you sharpest 23" pictures, day or night, outomatically. All channel UHF-VHF tuning, optical filter, channel selector windows, full transformer powered chassis. Silver Seal Warranty — one year on parts and tube. In Danish Modern or French Pro-vincial. YOUR CHOICE ‘225 NO MONEY DOWN French Provincial Magnavox space-age solid state circuitry is ten times more efficient than ordinary tube sets and marvelously trouble free. In an elegant acoustiaal wood cabinet you get a magnificent stereo FM - AM radio and Micromatic Record-Player with diamond stylus guaranteed 10 years. One year guarantee oh parts and one yfear service plus 5 year guarantee on solid state circuitry. Your Choice 150 398’ NO /MONEY DOWN GLAMORIZE YOUR HOME WITH THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES DELUXE 4-PC. SECTIONAL SOFA 'kHandtome Bulton-Tufted Nylon Frieme Fabric! irAlr’Soft Vrethano Foam Cuthiont for Comfort! Spaciousness when you entertain. Arrange the sections any way you like, too. Reversible cushions are firm, solid foam for extra comfort. Choice of two glamorous styles in five decorator colors. NO MONEY DOWN FUN FOR THE FAMLY! COMPLETELY EQUIPPED 7-FOOT POOL TABLE PROFESSIONAL Live rubber cuihionsl Heavy-duty billiard cloth! Official style automatic and ball return! Side walls of durable limed oak -grained hi - pressure plastic. IncludedI 2 Fibe^lai cue itickt, triangle, bddge attachment, 16 balls, 2 cholk A Suptr Valuo 69** NO MONEY DOWN 4-PIECE TRIPLE DRESSER MODERN GROUP e B-Orawer S2” Tri|i|^ Dresser , • 48” Tilting Mirror e Oversise Chest e Sliding Door Bookcaso Bod Beautiful, Barcelona Walnut grained plasticized finish over the entire cases . . . not just the topsi Beautiful fidwing lines of the drawer fronts give the cases a look of elegance . . . accented with smart brass-finished hardware. Applied molded ornament on dresser and chest with the new "Mediterranean" design. 62" nine^rawer triple has drawers which are cfouble center guided and are guaranteed by the hianufacturer not to stick . . . high polished, hand-rubbed tops . . . plasticized finish resists stains, scratches, marring, moisture. J WKC PLEDGES U FREE SERVICE UcREDITARRANGEdU FREE DELIVERY U ■the BEST VALUESH ^1«***J ■ ■ liulavci Bi to » ■ a,wr.of prompt, Hj ~ ALWATa! Sotlriocllpn. rn «°«l«r^you. comtol . Michigan. ______Jtlon --- - as provided I, 005 Loralne, Grossa .n. t service shall ba n Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas AIJMEDA BILOUS Service for Almeda Bilous, 63, of 15 Hartung, will be 1;30 p.m. tomorrow in the Huntoon funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Bilous died Tuesday after a long illness. WILLIAM H. MACDONALD Service for former Pontiac resident William H. Macdonald, of North Branch will be there at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Methodist Church with burial ' the Maple Grove Cemetery, by Blackburn Funeral Home, North Branch. Mr. Macdonald, a retired plumber-and farmer, died yesterday after a long illness. He was a former member of Central Methodist Church, Pontiac, and member-of Masonic Lodge No. 312 and Methodist Church in Dttrolt 14, MIchIgsn PONTIAC STATE BANK OF STOCKHOLDERS If Directors, s spfclal nwrting Surviving are his wife Leta; two sons, David of Grosse Pointe Farms and Edgar Fiint; a daughter, Mrs. Joyce of Fiint; a stepson, Edward A. Barrett of Birmingham; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Walter S. Sheffield of Waterford Township. Also surviving are 14 grand-Ichildren; a brother and two sis-j ters. WILLIAM G. McKEE Requiem Mass for William G. McKee, 83, of 3950 Perkins, Waterford Township, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Waterford Center Cemetery by ID To r»flfy, confirm „...j Bonk, Clorkiton, Mlchlgor dolotf Sopfombor }, 1*45, whoroby Clorkflon Slot* Bonk will mer— Inlo your bonk puriuont to ond occordonce with th* provisions of w opprovol of th* C mlsslonor of Banking of th* S of Michigan and lo th* consent atockhoMors cntitlad to r Special Maotlng By order of th » PrOtWent and Caaliler of th* Agreement of Merger ri y stockholder during offic* hours prior An escaped convict held up a Pontiac bar, buried part of the $4,000 loot, stole two cars and was captured in Birmingham all within 30 minutes — yesterday pleaded guilty in Circuit Court to unarmed robbery. ★ ♦ * Freddie Bledsoe, 22, formerly of Madison Heights, entered his plea before Judge Arthur E. Moore as his trial on a charge of armed robbery was ready to begin. Moore wUI Beateiico Bledsoe Dec. 9. He faces a maximum of IS years in prison for the offense. Bledsoe was arrested July 1 by two Bloomfield Hills pa- STATE OF MICHIGAN-Th* Probot* Court for th* County of Eetot* of Ethoi Negy. I *.m.. In th* Probot* CSurt-lloc, MIchlgon * heoring will It th* dotltlon of Gertrud* J. Instrumonti purporting to bo th* Will ond Toitomont ond Flret Codicil ot sow docoosod, ond tor th* gronting of odmlnlitrotlon of told oetot* to Roy F. Ando* th* oxocutor nomod thoroln or to eom* othor sultobl* porson, ond to dotormln* who or* or wor* ot th* tim* of dooth th* hoirt ot tow of sold do- Fublicollon ond sorvic* tholl b* mod* os providod by Stslut* ond Court Rul*. Dotod: Octobor 12, 1*45 Roy F.'Andos, Atfy. October It ond CURKSTON STATE BANK NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS To Our StockhoMOrs: You or* horoby notified thot on N vombor IS, 1*45 ot 4;M o'clock, p.ir Eostorn Stondord Tint*, pursuont octlon dt youf Boord of Olroctors, epeclol moolliY of th* stockhoMors of 15 ! I St., I th* offtcore of Bxir DoiiK Ot sow Boord of Iroctors moy doom noeoooory or odvleobl* In ordor to corry out provlslont of such Agroomont of IS) To tronsoct such othor businou mooting or ony *d-Y odiournmontt thoro- Th* Boord of Directors hos fixi •< hiiilMia^ gn Octobor 22, ________ t* for dotormlnotlon of Spoclol Mooting. d Coshlor October n ISO* A copy of th* Agroomont of Morgor roforrod to obov* Is on fll* with th* CMhior of your bonk ond moy b* ' ominod by ony otockholdor dUrfng ol hour* prior to th* Spoclol Mooting. Octobor St ond Nr— It, It Of MRS. FRANK M. ROSLYN WALLED LAKE - Service for Mrs. Frank (Violet) M. Ros-lyn, 50, of 569 E. Lake will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Richardson^ Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Roslyn died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Sylvia at home; two sons, James at home and Richard of Walled Lake; two brothers; three sisters; and three grandchildren. MERLE L. COLLINS WALLED LAKE - Merle L. Collins, 74, of 1595 Bolton died today after a long illness. Hiis body is at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Surviving are his wife, Gladys; three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Kelley of Columbiaville, Mrs. Grace Stone of Detroit and Mrs. Janet Angel of Pontiac; one son, Joseph C. of Birmingham; one brother; two sisters; nine grandchildren; and three gj-eat-grandchildren. MRS. ROBERT J. HANNA LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. Robert J. (Fannie) Hanna, 83, of 227 .Slater will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Flumerfelt Funerai Home. Burial will be in Oxford Mausoleum. Mrs. Hanna died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are a son. Bob K. of Lake Orion; a sister, Mrs. Lewis 'Randall of Birmingham; a grandchild; and a great-grandchild. MRS. BYRON MOYER WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Byron (Florence L.) Moyer, 75, of 1376 Caprice will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. MoyOr died yesterday after a short illness. She was « Tnember of Mandon Lake who trolmen who forced his car to community Church. the curb after giving chase on Surviving are a daughter. Woodward. -- - Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.^ The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the funeral home. Mr. McKee, a retired truck broker for the City of Detroit, died yesterday after an illness of a month. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Mohr of R i v e r View; two sons, Allen F. and William G. Jr., both of Detroit; seven grandchildren; and }0 great-grandchildren. RALPH E. MILLS Service for Ralph E. Mills, 64, of 177 N. Mill will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Mills, office manager for Foley & Beardslee Gravel Co. for 41 years, died yesterday after a five-week Illness. He was a member of Elks Lodge No. 810. Surviving are his wife, June; his mother, Mrs. Charles Mills of Williamstown, ,W. daughter, Mrs. Ruth Kennedy of Pontiac; two grandchildren; two sisters and a brother. ELMER RATHBUN Service for Elmer Rathbun, 66, of 46 N. Hillsdale, will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Huntoon Funeral Home with buriai in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Rathbun, a retired plant protection employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife Enuna; and a son Ward of Waterford Township. Convict Enters Plea of Guilty to Robbery Order Trial j Klan Silence for Seven in Irks Committee Local Raid Seven men facing gambling charges were ordered to stand trial at their arraignment in Circuit Court yesterday. All of the defendants pleaded innocent. No trial date was set. All seven are charged with violation of the state gambling laws. In addition, they face a variety of conspiracy and hrihery charges. I They were arrested Oct. 2 in |Bn early-morning raid on an alleged gambling operation at the second floor of 114 S. Paddock. ★ ★ ★ Among the defendants is 37-year-old Angelo (Barrels) Lombardi, charged with bribery and consi^racy to bribe a public officer and conspiracy to vioiate state gambling laws. MAFIA LEADER Lombardi of Detroit has been described as a section leader in the Mafia, reputed international crime organization. WASHINGTON (AP) - Mem-ibers of the House Ck>nimittee on I Un-American Activities Service Unit Seeks Funds and Members . J—..... I New Horizons of Oakland Elect Officers ofGoodfellows Ernest Latimer. 3345 Cur-wood, has been elected presi- are Countv todav will launch a mem- , .. _ . • beginning to show some impa-Vrshin and fund-raisine tience with the string of refusals P.................. Goodfellows for 1965-66. to answer that they are getting paign aimed at enlisting 500 new; from Ku Klux Klan leaders. ' inembers and raising $10,000. | other officers named at a re- * * * I Sidney Smith Jr. of 210|pgn( election were Frank Ran- “Frankly, I don’t think you Abbey, Birmingham, will be . , . look very good to the American chairman of the campaign. P • g , c pr - New Horizons, a community i the Fifth,” Rep. Joe R. Pool, D- service which provides voca-1 secretary, and El- Tex., told Charles Bartlett of training and employ- Imer Fangboner, 3327 Meinrad, Jonesboro, Ga., Wednesday^ I mjj,t mentally handicapped ! treasurer. op.,-: r.lECl..T™rir . *" ator, was identified as the grand „ ...... , sMp. klorogo, or inner guard, of ‘he rnTnumbeJi La‘™er annolmced ITiat the rtAnrffia Klnn anH a Klan in HoriZOnS, said the number' structor in the use of dynamite J '•e‘f‘*ed persons employ^ organization's annual news-o and ouer- ‘here has grown from five to 25 paper sale will be held Dec. 4. bombs, karate, judo and guer- ' rilla warfare. Like practically all the other Klan witnesses,; Bartlett declined to answer any . . questions on Fifth Amendment required to hire more su- and other oroundR pervisors so employment can be Plans for the sale will be dis- “ I increased to 42 by the end of the cussed at a meeting next He said that additional funds time. Proceeds will be used to help needy persons at Christmas Pool told Bartlett, ‘T certainly 7®“*' think if you consider yourself a good American citizen, you would cooperate with Ihis cbm- i:;:;: mittee.” He invited Bartlett to Charged with conspiracy lo ! make some kind of statement, bride are Odus Tincher, 49, eii fnck of St. Clair Shores and Charles ! SILENCE ;.v. Rousos, 52, of Detroit. ; A dead silence ensued, and vx ... , „ . ,. ' „ Pool added, "I guess he has Anthony J. Bachorowski, 57, none.” Rep. John H. Buchanan Jr., R-Ala., also told Bartlett. “He who shows contempt for this committee is in fact showing' contempt for the American peo-' pie.” ’ I Wednesday at fire station No. 1. of Highland Park; Thomas J. Misko, 47, of St. Clair Shores; Casey Harrod, 37, of 30 Fair-grove and George Mekras, 47, of 840 Robinhood are accused of conspiracy to violate the gambling law. Arrests of the seven followed nearly five pnonths of undercover work by Pontiac Police Lt. Raymond E. Meggitt and Sgt. Robert C. Gaines. Arraignment Set for Local Woman in Knifing Death Circuit Court arraignment of a 38-year-old Pontiac woman on a charge of manslaughter was set for Nov. 18 following her examination in Municipal Court yesterday. '' Susan Hudson is charged with the fatal stabbing Oct. 24 of her He later admitted robbing Ducky’s Bar, 800 S. Woodward, according to Pontiac police. PRISON ESCAPEE Police said that Bledsoe walked away from a southern Michigan prison farm in May and had been living in Detroit. He was serving a 3- to 15-year term for the armed robbery of Madison Heights gas station in April 1963. After fleeing from the bar, police said, Bledsoe stole a car from a woman on Nebraska, abandoned it eight blocks away with police in pursuit, and then a back yard Mrs. June Cambell of Detroit two sons, Herman of Detroit and Frank W. of Union Lake grandchildren; and tw) great-grandchildren. in Bloomfield Township. ! buried about $150 in change near where he stole the second car. 'Grandfathers' Missing From Pontiac Store To another witness, Daniel | Bruce, also identified as an in-j structor in the Klan dynamite school, Buchanan complained that he was unwilling to admit he was a Klansman, “yet you boldly and rather brazenly wearj "® 'this Klan pin,” a small triangular lapel pin with the initials: KKK intertwined on it. Pontiac police are investigating the disappearance of' two ‘Grandfathers’ — one 5-foot-6, the other an even 6 feet — re- MAY’S Buchanan said he underitood^^ that “by paying a little extra,! you can get a blood drop in it.” It is not clear what this blood 18-20 H. Saginaw, Downtown Pontiac i drop pins’’were sold to earohnajx;:^ * FURNITURE • CLOTHING • APPLIANCES i Klansmen for $1 each. The pins Xy: MBS. DAN.EL E. KSNOSU. ---------------------------- Research Director Quits Hospital Post Dr. John J. Hsu has resigned as director of research at Pontiac State Hospital to devote full time to the general practice of psychiatry. Bom and educated in China, common - law husband, Leroy pr jjgu came to this country Jackson, 42. She furnished Formosa in 1954. He corn- bond and was freed. jpleted his residency in psychia- 'try at Pontiac State Hospital where he served the past eight years. Witnesses told Pontiac police Jackson died after a violent argument and ensuing struggle with the Hudson woman. Patrolmen asnwering the call found the defendant lying outside the home, bleeding from knife Injuries. Dr. Hsu opened an office in the Riker BuUding in 1963 to practice on a part-time basis. He will retain this office. BIRMINGHAM - Service for former resident Mrs. Daniel (Marion) Randall, 72, of Royal Oak will be 10;30 a.m. tomoirow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Cremation will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Tn^. Mrs. Randall died Tuesday. She was a member of St. James Episcopal Church. Surviving are two sons, Walter E. of Rochester and Edward C. of Boxford, Mass.; one sister; one brother; four grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. MRS. WARREN STOUT BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Serv-ice for Mrs. Warren (Elizabeth) Stout, 39, of 200 S. Berkshire will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Christ Church Cranbrook. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Plx-ley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Mrs. Stout died yesterday. She was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Craig and Lawrence, and a daughter, Carol, all at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Jerome of Rochester; two brothers, Richard C. Jerome of Rochester and Lawrence B. Jerome of Cherry Hill, N. J.; and a sister, Mrs. John Hartsuff of Lathrup Village, The family requests memorials to Christ Church Cranbrook. manager of the Thomas Economy Store at 361 S. Saginaw, the ‘grandfathers’ — both clocks — were taken from the store Tuesday night or qarly yesterday morning. Patrolmen said entry to the store had been gained through a „hole pried in the/ wooden loading dock at the rear. Johnston said the shorter grandfather was worth about $150 and the taller clock about $200. Cat Takes Long Walk to Get Back Home ROSS, England (UPI)-A pet cat took three months but found his way back to his master’s home 75 miles away. “Snowy” disappeared from the holiday home where his owners had gone for the summer. Today he was back home after a 75-mile trek. ig P E. W. ■ Hti^ Pkii^iies' FLEECE-LINED BOOTS Genuine breathin' brushed pigskin® leather, steel shank support and bouncy crepe soles , 'Red-Hot' Letter Day for Italian Seaman BOSTON (UPl) - An Italian seaman stepped off the liner Cristofbro Colombo yesterday and walked over to a mailbox to send a letter home. Moments later, several fire trucks rushed to the comer. The mailbox turned out to be a fire alarm box. gwdTO''' ■_ Women's 'Hoot Mon' e Elastic side gora •Java ar camel color •Women's 5 to 10 • Medium width 15” lOO-Year-Old Mill Is Destroyed by Fire FLAT ROCK (AP) - A fire Wednesday destroyed a 100-year-old abandoned grain mill, a Flat Rock landmark, and burned through telephone wires, cutting off service for hours to the community’s 5,000 residences. The flames also leaped to a nearby police and fire station and a house, damaging both. ^^Xhk'MaaoiR I li heroby given tnot in* romioo ■ ■ Ponlloc, MIchlgon hoi, - th* Sodorol Dopotitl oehlngtoA, D.C.. _______ _______ _ morg* wHh Iho; ClorXilon Met* Sonk of Clorkiton, Mlchl-' r CLEARANCE! Pointed Toe Men's Shoes Sensational value! Hurry in! $1 Thii f I ll publlih ) of th* m Pontloc, MIchlgon CLARKSTON STATC RANK Clorkiton, MIchlgon *AII are first quality •Dagger last construction •Oxford and slip-on stylos •Black only *Sizes to 12 7 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS B-14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 196fl Employers Benelif, Too Service Helps Teens Help Themselves By PAT McCARTY Cost of operating the officeispending money In his pocket MILFORD — Getting that™"s about |1S a month, most of not only increases his status at first job has Tew rivals for im-l^^ Tor the telephone bill. |school but also boosts his self-portance in the life of a teen-1 ★ * ★ jesteem, she said, ager. | life agency serves the Huron^ Among those who stand to be On the other side of the coiniValley School District. nWelpeJ ty^e W is the vexing jn-obiem of the offtor hours jtential delinquents and high Prepare Plans for Civic Genter OXFORD TOWNSHIP-Plansect will be about $170,000. He for a proposed three-building said the township hall will cost Civic anter complex serving the ..in neighborhood” of $50,- pe^ to te completed within a ,5,, wccK or two. non The drawings are now being prepared by Harry M. Denyes FINANQNG METHODS Jr. Associates, Inc., and Bruce |- Specific methods of financing Lafer, Pontiac archills. They j,gye not been determined. The »*■ ' I library board already has a AREA NEWS one-mill levy in effect,'and will {probably sell its present build-ling on Mechanic Street. Valentine said that this, with the aid I of a federal grant, will provide {funds for the library. He said the township has a tmilding fund which will be used, but that about $20,000 will have to be raised, possibly through the issuance of bonds. He said there are a number of methods which must be investigated. The Village Council is waiting to see the plans before it makes any decision, according to Vil- were hired jointly by the village, the township and the Oxford Library Board. Supervisor Lee B. Valentine •aid the plans will have to be approved by the three organizations. Each must approve its individual building and then the complex as a whole. The complex, to be located on the site of the present villagejlsS® Manager Robert and township offices at 18 andiSmalley. 22 W. Burdick, will consist of a| ★ * ★ i village hall, including the police{ “If we decide to go to a vote department a township hall and' of the people, we’re going to a library. have to do something pretty * * ★ [soon.” he said. Valentine said cost of the proj- Work on the project probably, ---------------------------[will not be started until next spring, according to Valentine. Fire Spreads, Is Baffled hr Three Hours WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A house fire roared out of control yesterday afternoon, spreading across 15 acres of grassland and endangering a half-dozen homes. Firemen from three departments fought the blaze in the Nashaway Acres Subdivision for three hours before bringing it under control. The fire started in an unoccupied home at 2319 Norma Leie at 2:39 p.m. while a plumber wag soldering pipes between a partition, according to West Bloomfield Township ON THE JOB-Mrs. Charles Parks, Huron Valley Youth Employment Service secretary, stops to chat with two persons pleased with the organization’s work — Dr. Carl C. Steinman, 115 River, Milford, and Brian home owner or small businessman who could use some extra help. That’s where the Huron Valley Youth Employment Service comes in. Not only does it help youth take a crucial step in the growing-up process, the organization provides potential employers with a source of boy- and girl-power. ★ ★ * Established to operate during the summer, the agency has completed its first five months with the decision to continue on a year-’round basis. PRESENT PROBLEM The problem now facing the group is that it needs to obtain something more substantial than the moral support it has re-p^tiK Prwt piwta ^eived from virtually all quar-Monroe, a Milford High School sophomore, ters. OFFICE HOURS {school drop-outs, according Office hours are 3-5 p.m. Tues-.^rs. Parks, day and 9-lt a.m. Saturday. In' . _ addition, Mrs. Parks can be tel- SCHOOL ephoned at her home, 424 Lib-1 “One boy decided to go back erty, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to school after working Thursday. sununer,” ------------- At the end of its first five An enthusiastic supporter of ___________ __ _ ^__________the service is Lester Howe, old,"aithough Uiere is no specif-icounselor at Milford High ic limit. ISchool. Brian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myrlo Monroe, 3540 Wixonri, Commerce Township, has been doing yard work at the Steinman home. Junk Yard Hearing Set The women asked the Village Council, ministers and school officials fof ideas on worthwhile UTICA — Numerous activities P™jects. INDEPENDENCE TOWN-| In future construction of sin- HELP THEMSELVES SHIP - The Township Board(gle family dwellings, the depthj^^^.^^ j^e answer was: help the American Education Week, teen-agers to help themselves. has approved several revisions!Of a lot may not exceed its width to the township zoning ordi-{by more than three times, nance and set a public hearing I multiple HOLLIE LEPLEY TTie house, valued at $25,000, had just been completed by Ross Homes, Inc., 1941 Telegraph. Damage to the trilevel home was estimated by firemen at $15,000. The department was called Athletic Director Will Address PTA Change Zone Code Schools Focus for Activities The nonprofit organization needs money to cover operating expenses, which are small but nevertheless pressing, (derating with volunteers, the service developed from a survey taken by Milford Jaycettes last months, the agency reported a total of 72 .applications on file, 48 from girls and 26 from boys. Applicants are 14 to 21 years ’ she commented. There have been reports of could have become problems but took a turn for the better. The service had filled 43 of the 51 job orders received, and it cited a Weed for more boys. NOT LARGE “Although these statistics do not comprise a large number. 'It’s wonderful for the kids in the district,” he said. “Th«y like it very much and it’s something I can’t take the time to do.” ____... happy TO REFER feel those employed have! As long as a job will not h been helped a great deal,” group reported. Some of the jobs are for regular part-time work. Others are to fill temporary needs — baby-sitting, yard work, window washing and the like. The agency does not make only refer- rals. Among those who stand to be helped by the service are potential delinquents and high school drop-outs, according to Mrs. Parks. * ♦ * A youth with a little extra which begins Sunday. dwelling creased." date for a rezoning request to establish a junk yard. The zoning amendments had been previously cleared by the township planning commission. One of the major changes, according to Township Clerk Howard Altman, allows for mineral and soil removal by Dec. 7. applicants providing they be iiH* Parents are being extended a special invitation to visit the The public hearing date for schools while classes are in the proposed junk yard, to beision. located on White Lake Road between Andersonville and Clement at the Grand ’Trunk Western Railroad crossing, was set for Most of the schools are planning an open house during the evening so that all parents will be able to participate. The high school will hold open The resulting organization is headed by Mrs. James Powers, of 497 Middle, Highland Township, former acting chairman of the Milford Area Youth Assistance Committee. Mrs. Charles Parks is secretary and Mrs. James Benson treasurer of the board of directors. ★ ★ ★ . Mrs. James Gustafson, chosen fere with school work, said he is happy to refer teenagers to the agency. The teen-ager may need the money, experience or an alternative to getting into trouble. ★ ★ ★ At any rate, no complaints have been voiceid yet. There are approximately one mile of roads and streets for every square mile pf land within the boundaries of the United States. The average American is estimated to spend two months or more of his life behind the steering wheel. meet certain provisions. : The applicants, Ggne Roy and|house Nov. 17. Eppler, Sterling to represent the Jaycettes, was. Another amendment gives the Harold Bates, seek to have the 1 and Shelby junior high schools joined on the board by her hus-tov/nshio authority to regulate land rezoned from suburban will hold special programs Tues-band. Mr. and Mrs. Donald off street narking spaces farms to manufacturing 2 dis- day. The elementary schools are Thomsoh represent the Retirees’, In addition, other revisions‘net. also planning open houses. [Club and Clarence Purvis the regulate the area of lots for R-1^ ★ ★ ★ I j * . * j v and R-2 districts. The township planning com-. To demonstrate m^ern teach-,^,,,^^^ mission previously recommend-mg techniques, model class-: . ^ w , , . ed approval of the request, 8-0. irooms will be Set up in down-! The Itwal Zonta Qub also lent town store windows at 2 p.m. support ai^ the Sub- LAKE ORION-Hollie Lepley, director of athletics at Oakland out again" at 4 30 a.m. today University, will speak at the when debris ignited and started Monday meeting of the Blanche another blaze in the structure. Sims-Intermediate School PTA ★ ★ ★ at 8 p.m. in the Intermediate When the fire swept into the gymnasium. ,1 •urrounding field, firemen from^ Lepley will speak on the im-^ _ _ . . g.\ Farnnngton and Bloomfield ^fiance of a^r^^ townships were called in to as- fitness program for children. ; addition to Niles •ist the West Bloomfield depart- Two films will be shown. -. . but held up ment. High winds hampered the“Youth Physical Fitness, a Re- 2 Contracts Awarded by School Board The township is considering each afternoon. Typical classes construction of a third fire sta- will be conducted before a small tion on the land where the for- group of children with the pro-mer Sashabnw School is now ceedings broadcast over a pub- G. E. Groase donated office space at 447 N. Main, and fnr-from other CLARKSTON JAYCEES • SPONSORING • lALE mmm CLASS For Information Call Lewis Wint at MA 5-5231 or Don Auten at MA 5-2022 operation. port to the Nation,” tells how. The general contract '* awarded to low bidder Edgar] were in danger of burning, ac- gram’’ tells how to utilize teach-’a^balTbid^^^ cording to firemen. ers and limited facilities. to Michigan Christian College Several barns on the other one city started a basic pro-aide of the 40-acre field also gram. "A Basic School Pro-,[ day night with I $154,000. i There were four bids rang- High School Seniors Are Invited , Joseph P. Kropf Co. of Detroit,] for $23,900. Tlie high bid was $34,660. , I The contract for electrical | work was withheld until the; architect studies the bids. Schools Supt. Rex B. Smith said the apparent low bidder is John Pierce Electric Co. of Lake Orion at $54,634. E.STIMATED COST The total, if the electrical contract goes to the low bidder, will be $2.38.464. or about the estimated cost. The work includes eight new clas.srooms, increasing the size of the kindergarten room to make a library material center and modernizing four old classrooms. BROADLOOM BARGAINS AVON TOWNSHIP - Michigan Christian College will hold a ‘‘Senior Day” Saturday to help high school seniors make final plans for their college education. College officials and faculty members will be on campus to counsel seniors regarding all phases of college life. Parents of senior students are invited to attend as guests of the college. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. in Room 196-7 of the Student Center Building. Sessions dealing with the academic, financial and social life in college will include a special performance by the MCC a cappella chorus. All seniors and parents will be guests of the college for a buffet luncheon at noon. At 3 .30 p.m,, the Michigan Christian College Warriobs will play Tiffin University of Tiffin. Ohio, in the initial basketball game of the 196.5-66 season. ★ * ★ Additional information may be obtained by writing to Fred J Alexander, director of admissions, Michigan fJhristian College. 800 W Avon, Hochester. Congregation's Okay Sought Church Addition Is Proposed! ROCHESTER - The congre-' gation of St. Paul’s Methodist Church will be asked at a special meeting Tuesday ^to approve i plans for a new sanctuary and fellowship hall to meet the needs of expanding membership The proposed new unit, estimated by the architect to cost approximately $634,000, f u r-nished, will seat 700 persons at morning worship, 410 persons for fellowship meals, and provide a total of 24 classrooms. It will be erected on the The fellowship hall will con-present site at 620 Romeo as (ajp g seating for, part the present structure ^ productions. ' JhLr r a R will also serve as a banquet 'school classrooms, meeting. The design of the new sane- rooms and small dining rooms, tuary features an altar in the, ★ ★ ♦ center of a cruciform building, j If approved by the congrega^ with the congregation and choir: tion, and the church’s current fi-gathered on all sides of the al-{n'ancial crusade reaches its goal, tar. A personal devotions chapel, it is expected that ground will open 24 hours a day, also will be broken and construction start-be a feature of the sanctuary. ed early next summer. 501 NYLON HEAVY SCULPTURED CLEARANCE PRICEI Th« lewatt pric* in our hitlety for corpating of this waight. Cheeta from a rainbow of color*. Slightly irrog. 148 SQ. YD. TEXTURE “HUBBY” NYLDN CLEARANCE PRICEI A favorllo with docorotor* who lovo tho lovoly “pop corn“ taxturo. Coma* in all tha nawa*t color*. FIRST OUALITYI [79 SQ. r YD. ACRILAN THICK TEXTURED color*. FIRST OUALITYI [97 SQ. 1 YD. HI-LO 17 COLDRS! NYLOH CLEARANCE PRICE) IP* hard to baliava that goiiuino continuou* filamont nylon Jiko thi* would ovor bo pricad *0 low. But if* truo. Saw Ml FIRST OUALITYI 172 SQ. I YD. WOOL RIUIDQM-SHEMED CLEARANCE PRICEI Loomod frwn pra- *haarod da*lgn. WIda choica of cal- 187 SQ. } YD. PLUSH “SHAY” NYLON CLEARANCE PRICEI Oan*aly tufi for thof gonulna look of luxury. Chat from 22 gorgoou* color*. A “ba*t *1 or.“ FIRU OUALITYI [76 SQ. I YD. NYLON PEBBLE-TONE CLEARANCE-PRICEI You'll anjoy y [16 SQ. I YD. TWEED LUXURY SPACE-DYED CLEARANCE PRICEI Faotuto* tho popular hl-lo toxtura In your choko of 11 *mart color*. Doubl*-|uta bock for extra waar. FIRST OUALITYI [24 SQ. YD. OPEN DAILY 9to9 SUNDAY 11 TO T NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY MEFET CENTEE SNOP-AT-NOMEI If you can't gaf out to shop during this *ale, wo will gladly bring a CARLOAD of •omplo* right into your I 3127 WEST HURON ROAD NEAR ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD-PONTIAC I CALU FE 6-6000 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1963 B—15 Latin-U. S. Grass Root Cooperation Alliance Proves a Two-Way Street ■ liWliHiarrK By BEN F. MEYER WASHINGTON (AP) - The Alliance tSr Progress is becoming a two-way street. LaMUm^ans are confrlS-uting teachers, technical services, art exhibits, minerals, plants and other things to the United States. And It is done without government financing at either end. The cqpununities in Latin America and the United States are diaring the costs — and the “The plan is what you might call grass roots cooperation between the peoples of Latin America and the United States, on a private enterprise, good neighbor basis,” says James H. Boren, director of the U.S. agency’s partners program. PLAN INVENTOR? Boren’s friends in the U.S. Agency for International Development, of which the alliance agency is a part, say Boren practically invent^ the partnership plan. Partnership programs now are under way between 26 states or conununities In the United States and an equal number of areas in Latin America. Additional plans are in the formative stage. Fa* exampie, Delaware sent an eight-member team headed by former Gov. Elbert N. Carvel, to Panama. The team de-velopod plans to provide equipment and manuals for Panamanian Boy Scouts and Gbl Guides, funds for vocational training In Santiago, and financial aid for the purchase of nets and outboard motors by fishing cooperatives in San Carlos. ♦ w *■ In return, Panama was asked to select three Pananumians to advise the Delaware Highway Department on seaside road construction, beach erosioo control, and ways to eliminate quitos. Oregon sent a-flvMnember team to Coeta Rica to woric out spedflc projects in advance of a campaign to obtain statewide public support for an enchange SPfC/AC when there sdwols were closed for yearly vacations, and the Oregon schools were open. In Kentucky, the, Louisville plan. Said Max Harriger, h^ of the Social Studies Division of the Oregon Department of Ed-athm and chairman of the un: “This is not a Big Brother program under which we tell other people what to do. It is a mutual exchange between our ; people and those of other countries.” 'NONCAREER MAN Boren, a noocareer man, formerly was a professor in Arlington (Tex) State College and an administrative assistant to Sen. Ralph W. Yarborough, D-Texas. He was in Peru in IMl and 1962 to help direct the AID operations in that country. ★ * * “I soon got the feeling the people in the communities of Peru wanted to do something effective to share their skills, experience and other things with the people of the United States,” says Boren. “The idea of,the partners plan possibly was bom there, but actually the alliance charter, approved by 20 American republics, contemplates the active cooperation and partidpation at the citiaen level, on a private basis. That is enthusiasm in all areas is something remarkable.” * -k * 11118 year, little Costa Rica, in Central America, sent to Lane (founty in Oregon’s Crow-Apple-gate School District a group of teachers who taught Spaidsh and worked with Spanish language teachers in 12 elementary and junior high schools. They Uv^ with families of the region, spent half of each day teaching Spanish and histcny and sociology of their area, the other half in training. EXPRESS INTEREST “It was so successful that 40 school districts have expressed interest in a similar project for their schools next year,” Boren said. The Costa Rican teachers spent three months, at a time Pooled by Phone Colls Jailer Tricked; 2 Escape LAS VEGAS, N.M. (Apf - San Miguel County jailer Selmo Roybal received a tdephone call from a man identifying himself as parole officer Mike Padilla. The caller instructed that Roybal release Agapito Maes-tas, being held In connection with theft of clothing from a car, because the car’s owner didn’t want to press charges. Roybal released Maestas. > ★ ★ ★ Thirty minutes later on Monday, Roybal received a call from a man who identified himself as Dlst. Atty. Donald Martinez and who ordered that Lorenzo Roybal (no relation), being held in connection with burgiary, be allowed to go to Rosi^ services for his late grandmother. The jailer released Roybal. Officera sought both prisoners today. Martinez said the calls were tricks. ichddi Iptem, and ffie state school authorities, have pressed interest in bringing In a group e commission were: Henry Hogan Jr., BloomQeld Hills attorney and former member of the House of Representatives; Mrs. Howard Uchterman of R^al Oak, past president of Marylanderi to Brazil ANNAPOUS, Md. (AP) -Gov. J. Millard Tawes will lead a five-maih delegation of Marylanders on a visit this month to the state of Rio de Janeiro in BrazU, Maryland’s sister state in the Partners of the Alliance inwgram. ’The group will leave the United States Nov. 14. liam Nicholls of Houghton, vice president of Copper Range Co.; Paul Phillips of Grand Rapids, executive secretary of the Grand Rapids Urban League; James Pollodt of Ann Arbor, University of Michigan political science professor. w ★ * Also chosen were: Dr. Perry Bumstlne of Detroit, Wayne County medical examiner; H. D. Doan of Midland, president of Dow Chemicaldo.; John Pival of Birmingham, president of WXYZ, Inc.; James Quello of Grosse Pointe Park, station manager of WJR Radio; August SchoUe of Royal Oak, ime^ent of Midiigaa AFLdIO; the Rev. Robert Swanson of Alma, president of Alma College. Norway Road Toil U|> OSLO, Norway (AP) ~ A total of 347 Norwegians have been in road accidents this year, the National Council for Safe Traffic says. This is an Increase of 45 compared with the 302 killed over the same period last year. . '■El lOr MIIK HB AT Nil NITIM YHIBS Just Say Charge It and Take Months To Pay With Yankee Charge THfe PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1965 C—8 f-Junior Editors Quiz on-.. .. : CANADIAN MOUNTIES | ONCE TMINCS WERER0U6H lN*mec»NADIAM ^lOlrT>IWEST^^ QUESTION: Dg the Royal Canadian Mounted Police still use horses? ANSWER: In 1869, the Canadian government took over large areas of the great unsettled Canadian Northwest. This wild region lured settlers because of its mining, fishing and fur trade. It is said that in this area almost every known< mineral Is present. But it was dangerous country in the old days, for various lawless bands had made it their headquarters. To protect the decent people who wanted to settle in the Northwest Territories, the mounted police was organized in 1873. This body of fine men quickly became famous fhr its reliability and devotion to duty. Liquor smuggling was stamped out, as waS the trade in stolen horses and cattle. From this beginning the Moun-ties were used to uphold law and order in all parts of Canada except Ontario and Quebec. They patrol thousands of miles of wild country and have a splendid record of keeping crime under control. The horse, nowadays, has been largely superseded by the faster patrol car; yet the ridii^ tradition of the Mounties remains, as they stiU put on riding exhibitions for cere-monal occasions. The Mounties also use various types of ships, boats and airplanes in their far-flug activities. FOR YOU TO DO: Color the Mounties’ costume in the picture. The tunic is brilliant scarlet with hat, gloves, revolver, holster and boots brown. There is a bright yellow stripe down the side of the breeches, and the edge of the saddle blanket is also bright yellow. POOLE'S Godett;- Godarisgl Than rtvtrsa to your •ant and solid sida. You can. with "Polka Ravar-slbla Quiltad Parka!' Waar italtharway whila light Insulation kaaps you warm. It's 100% nylon, watar rapallant. 18.00. Show yourwildast colors —stripas ara tha way to do it! Altarnate stripa color is rapaatad on ra* varsasida. It's all nylon, with iight but warm insulation. Saa tha matching stripa turtia taa and scarf. Haadlinor Ravar* sibla Quilt Parka. 18.00. FRONT DOOR PARKING HARDWARl^ gaiiMi-I unr-p-T— MUtMUt MtU SMOPPtNO , nUMAPH RtH FELICE QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKET 21 Gala Week Anniversary Sale Great 4th Annivertory Sol*_^Our H^on Stf t Store, Com* In ond Help U« C«l»bfat« -Come m and regitfer orTtoTe-Win Tree Prizei-No Purchoiet Nece»iory. Drawing Solurdoy, Nov. 13. I “QUALITY" ISJUR MIDDLE NAME (1968 Model) 2nd PRIZE TRANSISTOR RADIO Automatic Percolator CAMERA OUTFIT • Port. Food Mixer BoHle Of Coca Cola FREE Samples of Samples of Rain Caps John’s Fresh Made to the First Original Pizza Potato Chips 1,000 Ladies Libby's Neat to Eat! 4 Hu SLOPPY JOES on a Bun 11| HEINZ KETCHUP HYGRADE CHILI W. BEANS il; 39* LIBBY'S SLOPPY JOES '«.?■ 59* JOHN'S ORIGINAL FRESH FROZEN DI77A chhse rlLuK a SAUSAGE J‘r: 79* CIDER HEINZ VINEGAR »J9! dove pwTM 22- UQUID DETERGENT A o.. 57* PILLSBURY NUT BROWNIE MIX 49* LOG CABIN BUTTER SYRUP 49* CAMPBELL'S Vogotable or Tomato SOUP 1Q3/4-OZ. Can 10' DIXIE BELLE SALTINE CRACKERS t.-. 15* BORDEN'S CHOCOLATE MOOLA KOOLA only 9Vz-0z. Can COCA COLA PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS PILLSBURY EXTRA LIGHT PANCAKE MIX RIVAL DOG FOOD' I 15Vi4)I. I Cans $|00 SMUCKERS PEANUT BUTTER i!; 3/11 SMUCKERS 12-OZ. 41 14 no STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 3/1 “ 1 ROYAL PUDDING Family 4'/** 7® Site OZ. 1 1 ROYAL PUDDING oi. 5* SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES 3/1““ ARCHWAY COOKIES 0... 3/1““ PURINA DOG CHOW ».Lb. 2^® Bag PRESTON^ ANTI- FREEZE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK ROAST .43« HOLIDAY TURKEY RAFFLE WIN A TURKEY IN OUR STORE! Ste the Heinz Turkey Raffle Display fer eempleta details! BONELESS or ENGLISH CUT .... lb. 69c BOKELESS CHUCK ROAST Lb. Blads Cut 79- FRESH ALL BEEF HAMBURGER HYGRADFS SMOKED PICNICS Lb. BUDOIQ'S Shaved 39t^..39t VELVET ASST. FUVORS ICE CREAM Luncheon Meats HYGADFS NO. 1 LEAN 3Vz-0z. Pkgs. CHOICE LEAN SLICED BACON ^L^SHORT RIBS MORTM'S FROZEN APPU or CHERRY PIES KRAFT FRESH ORANGE JDICE Vz-Gal. KRAFT VELVEETA lAAPERIAL MARGARINE 2&79^ 3iiL$|oo 20-0z. Size CHEF'S CHOICE CRINKLE CUT POTATOES BEER • WINE • LIQUOR U.S. No. 1 AAICHIGAN POTATOES 69« 20-lb. Bag No. 1 FANCY HOT HOUSE TOMATOES lb. 29^ FELICE QUALITY MARKET 1116 W. HURON ST. "Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices" RIGHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTiTitb C~4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 Cooks Share Bake Sale Recipes By JANET ODELL Pwntiac Press Food Editor On Tuesday there was a fat envelope in the mail for me. When opened, it spilled out several dozen recipes, a regular treasure trove. Mrs. Max King of Birmingham has been busy rounding up these recipes. She is helping 5 p.m. thereswill be all sorts of homemade god^ies available in the lobby of the ho^ital. The alumnae a^many of their daughters will Nile busy in the kitchen in the netM few days. They’ve shared some, of their recipes with us, \ Mrs. Church and her daughter, Karen, are making candy Mrs. Robert C h u r c h who is gpj jjere grg two of their chairman of the baked 8<»ds j.ggj_gg and candy sale of St. Joseph Hospital Nurses Alumnae Asso-; ciatton. I ®y R®bert Church This Saturday from 9 a.m. tO; 3 cups rice cereal CRISPETTES S cups cornflakes 1 cup white sugar 1 cup dark corn syrup I'cup light cream .1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup broken nut meats ★ ♦ ★ Mix cereals in bowl. Put sugar, corn syrup and cream in haucepan and boil for firm ball s^e. Add vanilla and nuts and pour oyer cereals. Mix well. Spre^in buttered pan. When cool, bre^into pieces. Karen 1^ to. make chocolate cake. FUDGE CUPCAKES By Karen Church H cup boiling water 2 squares unsweetened chocolate 1 cup sugar ,1 cup all-purpose flour V* cup sour milk or cream Vi teaspoon soda ¥4 teaspoon salt V4 cup margarine 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla Pour boiling wateif over chocolate in a large bowl. Add dry ingredients and mix well. Add ■ _ ■ egg. Mix w e r gain. Stir in sour milk or cream and vanilla. Pour into 12 paper cupcake containers or into a greased 8x8x2 pan. Bake cupcakes 21 to 25 minutes in 350-degree .oven; cake will take 35 min- \^n; M^ie Shaughnessy, a young teenagir who is a freshman at Marian Ihgh School, will bake her lavorite^cookies for the sale. MikcOOKIES By Maggie Shaughnessy 1 cup shortening \ 1 cup brown sugar \ V4 cup white sugar ^ 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 eggs 2>/4 cups sifted all-purpose flpur 1 teaspoon soda STUFFED CAULIFLOWER - Dig a welf in a head of fresh cauliflower, cooked to crisp-tender point, and fill with a flavorfully seasoned meat mixture. Caulifliower Deserves Your Attention It’s very easy to over-cook 2 cups diced cooked ham cauliflower and since it tastes 2 tablespoons finely chopped as good raw as cooked it’s a onion mistake to give it ‘ just another teaspoon finely chopped gar-minute" of cooking lest it be lie underdone. It’s also a mistake' 2 tablespoons vegetable or to cook it too far ahead of time, salad oil and try to keep it warm. | 1 cup diced cooked beef or veal Fresh cauliflower is one of the many convenience vegetables. Rinse it and trim away the heavier leaf stalks, but, if you're cooking it whole, do retain those decorative little green leaves which clasp the head — the leaves are completely edible. A whole head of cauliflower needs not more than 25 minutes ~ total cooking time. Set it in a 1-inch depth of boiling salted water. Let cook 5 minutes without a lid, then cover and cook another 15 to 20 minutes, depending on size of head. Cagliflower is one of those white vegetables which can pick np an unattractive yel-10 w i s h cast if cooked in “hard” or alkaline water. Add a teaspoonful of fresh lemon Jnice to the cooking water and the Mullflower will stay nice | , casserole, and white. ' There are many ways of serving cauliflower. Sprinkle it with fine bread crumbs lightly browned in butter. Cheese, lemon or tartar sauce is delicious over it. Cook it in chicken ori beef stock and garnish generous-j ly with chopped fresh parsley.' Serve it with lemon butter or, chopped almond butter. Flaw, thinly sliced, cauliflower| is a nippy addition to a tossed green salad. Good, too, as a “pick-up" for dips on the hors d’oeuvre tray. i Like its many cabbage I cousins, cauliflower is a good | sonree of vitamin C, som^ of ' the vitamin B group and it-contains calcium and iron. Weight-watchers will be delighted that a whole cup of cooked cauliflower yields about 30 calories. To inspire you as a cauliflower cook, do try these recipes from the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association. Stuffed Cauliflower Italianne 1 large head cauliflower 1 teaspoon salt Combine wine and water; pour into casserole around cauliflower. Cover and bake in a preheated moderate oven (350 degrees) 25 minutes. Remove cauliflower to a serving dish. ★ ★ Stir egg yolk into hot liquid; cook over low heat until slightly thickened, about 5 minutes. over cauliflower. S e r v hot. Yield; 4 servings. Skillet Cauliflower 1 large head cauliflower 1-inch boiling water 1 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons butter or margarine % teaspoon ground blade pepper Fresh parsley i>ain and co^ 'in boiTing saUed Wash cauliflower and break water only until crisp-tender, flowerets. Parboil in 1-inch about 15 minutes. Drain; re-*x>.»ling water and salt 10 to 12 move center flowerets to form Drain well and dry 3 shell. cauliflower with clean towel. Saute ham, onion and gar- Melt butter or margarine in lie in oil until oniou is limp Iskiliet, add cauliflower and cook and transparent. Stir in the ^until nicely browned. Sprinkle next • ingredients; spoon mix- Iwith ground black pepper. Gar-lure into cauliflower. Place in Inish with chopped fresh parsley. 1 cup chopped cooked cauli-flowerets V* cup diced pimiento 1 tablespoon chopped parsley % teaspoon salt ',4 teaspoon ground black pep-per ^ cup dry White wine y* cup water 1 large egg yolk, lightly beaten Remove tough outer leaves from cauliflower, cut off stems close to head and soak for 20 minutes in cold salted water. 1 teaspoon salt 1% cups M&M candies Cream shortening and sugars. Beat in vanilla and eggs. Sift dry ingredients together and add to flrst mixture, mixing wqll. Stir in Vt cup of the candy. Drop by teaspoonfuls on nn-greas^ cookie, sheet. Decorate with remaining candy. Bake 10-12 minutes at 375 degrees. Makes 3-4 dozen cookies. Mrs. King’s l6-year-old daughter, Anne Marie, will contribute her specialty — peanut brittle — to the sale. This is a wonderfully simple recipe. PEANUT BRITTLE By Anne Marie King 2 cups granulated sugar 2 cups chopped peanuts 1 teaspoon salt Put sugar into an iron frying pan and heat slowly, stirring constantly. Continue cooking until sugar melts and turns a light brown (watch carefully; it can scorch). Spread peanuts in buttered pan, sprinkle with salt. Warm pan slightly and pour melted sugar over nuts. When cool and! hard, crack into pieces. We’U share other recipes from this group of good cooks in the near future. | CANDY MAKERS - Mrs. Robert Church and her daughter, Karen, of Shoals Street are making candy for the food sale of the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Nurses Alumnae Association. Scheduled for Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., in the hospital lobby, the sale will feature baked goods and candy, all homemade. Shiny Biscuits Diluted egg yolk (use water for the dilution) brushed on baking-powder biscuit dough before Substitute Coffee If you like, you may substitute brewed coffee for the water called for in a boiled frosting baking will give the biscuits a!recipe. This coffee combination shiny topping. {tastes good on spice cake. Salt to the Rescue If food spills occur in t h e oven during baking, pour salt over the entire soiled area. It reduces smoke. Clean oven as soon as cool. Small Ones Will Like Serving Idea If your children are like most, they’re discriminating eaters, no matter what their age. For rapidly growing toddlers. Fish Stick Rockets make a nourishing lunch or supper. j Fish Stick Rockets ! 1 package frozen breaded fish sticks 1 or 2 slices American cheese 3 hard cooked eggs I'A tablespoons mayonnaise teaspoon prepared mustard V4 teaspoon salt Pinch pepper Cut five strips'of cheese, about % inch wide. Place each strip of cheese between two fish sticks. Place pairs of fish sticks on a baking sheet and cook according to directions on package. (Cheese will melt, holding pairs of fish sticks together.) / Cut hard-cooked eggs in lu^lf between pointed ends of Remove yolks fork. Add mayonni tard, salt and 2 Convenient Loeations To Better Serve You! 'CH00C9 OWrpi' lomsTPR/cis/ Eggs Baked for Salad Stand fish stick in hollow of egg jes of cavity yolk mixture so that fish sticks stand upright in egg halves. Top other end of fim sticks with a dollup of extra yolk mixture. Serve on aN’lnunching pad” of lettuce cups. DESSERT TOPPING — Tms orange-lemon mixture can be a sauce of stewed fruit, pudding or gingerbread. It can also be frosting for cake. I^ sweet, but sugar-free. Roll Up Asp^gus in a Mam Slice The New York State Department ^of Agriculture suggests this simple way to prepare a; large quantity of hard-cooked - eggs for salads or sandwiches. Simply grease a large casser-' ole and break eggs into it (not er casserole more than 2 inches in depth, p,j however). Cover and place cas-,, „ . . v, , serole in a pan of boiling water.^ Bake in a preheated 400-degree, prepare M the family, but also oven for 40 minutes or until eggslis fancy/enough for a luncheon. are done. /4uck Fiesta FIx-Up Remove from oven and score V . ^ the eggs. Then they can be»P«*"-taken out of the casserole diced]/; <■« w and reedy to use. A boiled cool W( you might ;k Fiesta Fix- Try/Topping iat's Sweef, ugar-Free Now you can whip up a llght-iloried, delectably sweet and lovely topping for puddings, fruits and other desserts . . . without using any sugar! l^e special, calorie-trimmed rdcipe for Orange-Lemon Dessert Topping, given here, can also double as a smooth and creamy frosting for cakes. Developed by home economists this sugarless topping will be welcomed by diabetics and by all who would like to enjoy the sweet things of life without going overboard on calories. i Note that, instead of cream cheese, the recipe calls for Neuf-chatel cheese whose calorie count is nearly one-third lower., Most important, calorie-wise, is the replacement of all the sugar normally required with the natural - tasting sweetener, su-caryl. Organe-Lemon Dessert Topping 1 8-ounce package Neufchatel cheese * 2 tablespoons sucaryl solution I Dash of salt [ 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind i 1 tablespoon lemon juice I 1 tablespoon grated orange rind ' 1 tablespoon orange juice ^ I.«t cheese soften at room temperature. Combine all i n-gredients in mixer bowl and “"in smooth and creamy. Arrange 4-6 asparagus spears Refrigerate to chill well. Serve on each ham slice. Roll up. 33 topping over stewed fruit. Place in buttered 1’'4-quart cas-pudding or gingerbread, or as serole. Mix soup and milk. Pour frosting oh cakes, over ham rolls. Bake at 350-1 Makes 1 cup, each tablespoon degrees for 20-25 minutes. Serve 30 calories; 1.5 gramg protein; with baking powder biscuits orjS grams fat; 0.5 gram carbohy-refrigerator rolls. Serves 4-6. . Idrate. (With sugar 90 calories.) 1 can condensed cheese soup ''4 soup can of milk 78 North Saginaw-Pontiac Op«n Friday Evonings 'til 9 P.AA, ThUAd In Effect Both Store$ Friday and Satttrday " 1 A Ground $4 QQ ID Chuck Patties I \ Fin# For Soups $100 '5 Lbs. Boiling Beef 1 Hambudoer i0iib3i'|i< Beef Pot Roast 49t MARKHS Quality Meats Since 1931 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Opan Wednesdays 9 A.M. to 6i30 P.M. • Thursday thru Soturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. XO\'E>lii! H t. r.) , Beef, Squash IGeff/ng True Picture of Food Costs Cook Together An Informal skillet main dish will feed a family of four. Phyl’s Beef and Zucchini Dish 2 slices white bread 1 pound ground beef 1 teaspoon salt and V* teaspoon pepper 1 small onion, finely grated (use pulp and juice) legg 2 tablespoons flour % teaspoon paprika 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 2 large ribs celery, sliced 2 eight-inch zucchini, unpared and cubed ★ # ★ Soak bread (with crusts) in a little cold water; squeeze out water; mix bread with beef, salt, pepper, onion and egg. Shape into 8 small oval patties; coat with flour mixed with paprika. In a 10-inch skillet, melt the batter; add patties and brown. Add celery and zucchini; cover tightly and cook gently until patties are done through and vegetables tender. If skillet does not have tight cover, you may have to add a few tablespoons of water to pan during this cooking. Makes servings. By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: My husband is an unusually big eater .He does heavy work, ll-yr.-old cart when she does what calls “the food shopping.” Food per week for a family of' realistic’ figures would come ^ is shared hy other members your printed cost slip for those of a large.family. So the more ! purchases. COST I Now set these so-called “groceries” aside, start all over Weekly food costs for aj^pw Low Moderate Liberal Scale, $36.83; for a Modertte empty cart and it’s true. But sometimes I think he overdoes it in the eating department. Our three boys — ages 13, 11 and 9 — copy their father when it comes to eating, regardless of what I say — especially the 13 and 9-year-olds. We also have a girl of 16, and myself to feed. ■k k k Would you please tell my how much our food bill should be per week? Mrs. A.A., Rochelle Park, N.J. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. A.: Hearty eaters are often the grandest people to live with — like the purring cat with a bowl of cream. A good meal sweetens! their point of view. However, recognize your problem. Somebody has to pay for all that grocery shopping. * * I'm going to give you some figures on what it costs to feed your family of six, on three different price levels — liberal, moderate, and low income averages. The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s recent figures l3-yr.-old 16-yr.-old Parents Week’s Total $6.10 $8.10 $9.30 Scale, $48.87; $6.10 $8.10 $9.30 Scale, $55.35. $7.00 $9.60 $10.20 $6.90 $9.00 $10.10 $14.60 $19.50 $22.60 $40.70 $54.30 $61.50 Now, according to best estimates, yon may deduct 16 per cent from those weekly totals when there are six or more in the family — because the cost of feeding each Individual is less when the food allotment I wish you’d try' an experi- Liberal family’s food — only what you’re going to eat. After lyou’re. checked out on these real groceries, compare the cost' ;of food with the cost of “house- Food Faddists Are Apt to Follow Same Pattern \ _ 4 • 4. luvu WJIII UlC i;U5l UI ” deduct the ... J probably for the First take a cart around and,„ut what it costs to feed the put in It only the items you f.-nv don’t eat - ail those items I ^ , listed above which most of us ^ ^ buy in the supermarket. food for all those incidentals P‘®*‘ t*’® supermarket pay your cnarges_.ano save ^ practical basis, you’ve got to recognize the various ways in which you spend your money. I agree that you need all those incidental items you buy. But just keep the CALIFORNIA STYLE - Serve halve.s of avocados California style. Conribine two- ,----------- thirds cup rose wine or rose wine vinegar, let, “Make Every Dollar Count,” two-thirds cup olive oil, 1 tablespoon lemon send $1 to Dollar Book in care of juice, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon chopped record straight. (For Mary Feeley’s new book- The Pontiac Press. parsley, '4 teaspoon each white pepper, capers and chopped dill? Chill several hours or overnight. At serving time, cut avocados lengthwise; remove seeds. Brush cup surfaces with lemon juice. Serve half shells with wine vinaigrette. People who “go” for Iron ic, “organically grown” fruits and vegetables (whatever that ), yoghuil, safflower oil and other items of so-called “health” foods fit into a pattern. It appears they tend to be in Cherries, Nuts Sauce Lamb these possible costs down to thej last penny — but they tdke soundj nutrition into considerati^, as every homemaker must. k k k New keep in mind that the: weekly costs are for food only-not including paper goods, detergent, soap, light bulbs, tooth paste, shampoo, sponges, brooms and mops, and all the various household items the average woman loads into her the upper age brackets, in the lower educational and income brackets, and are avid readers about health matters in newspa^, pers and magazines. They have' rigid personality patterns and they collect a lot of invalid opin-! Dress up a leg of Jamb with a sparkling cheriy - almond sauce. Simply turn a 1-lb. can of pitted dark sweet cherries and their syrup into a saucepan; heat and thicken with 1 tablespoon cornstarch blended with V4 cup honey and 2 tablespoons vinegar. For a distinctive sprinkle with ¥4 cup sliced alJjuice and, if necessary, add sea- monds before serving as a sauce for the lamb. What do you look for when Wash tomatoes. Cut thin slice half slices of bacon on each you need a supper or luncheon from top end. Remove tomato tomato. ions and pieces of informationf»®®f sliced, smoked dish? It has to be quick and •’“If'. Bake in a hot oven (400 de- Freeze Whole Fruit for Later Use Autumn brings lots of taste-tempting apples to the market place. Should you have more on hand than can be used at one time, freeze them whole. ' Wash the apples and place hi Rrnrinn ririnlr moisture - vapor - proof bags; Bracing Drink 1 Homemade beef stock in the are best used for sauce’, pie or refrigerator or freezer? Heat itlotber cooked apple with an equal amount of tomato soning. Serve in cups as a bracer on a cool day. To use, do not thaw. Just run cold water over them, peel, slice and use immediately. Early Settlers Flad Cured Beef Beans and Bacon Plus Tomatoes about nutrition. Age seemed tq be one of the most dominant characteristics. This characterization of the “faddist” shows up in a study by Jalso, Bums and Rivers of Cornell University. They used questionnaires and statistical analysis to separate “faddists” derline or uncertain subjects. ^f are staples of today’s prepare, it has to be “r*! beans. Arrange Canadian-g^^es F.) 25 to 30 minutes or Jrs"™lt"enjoV*Xi^^^^^^ f'*"” bacon m a baking dish. .untU tomatoes are tepder and reports the American Meat In-bit of heartiness to be appetite stitute. I satisfying. , Before the Americat! Revolu- 01 rn*iii\ • Regular style bacon with pork Discover 600006$$ of Boileo Dr6$$ing and beans is not new, but the Canadian-style bacon and toma- ggg sandwiches benefit from hot (but not boiling) water until toes make a tasty quartette of being made with boiled dress-thickened. Remove from heat; Relishes Cut Calories to Minimum tion, the inhabitants of the West Indies produced “boucan,' Indian form of dried beef. When these people turned to the more jprofitable pursuit of piracy, they Then they interviewed 53 fad-^ere given the professional title dists and 48 non-faddists in their of “buccaneer.” bo™es. In the Southwest, Mexican and ‘Misinformation,” th^ ^^'^>|Indian “vaquero” or cowboysl ■was prevalent iivall ireas of'processed dried beef into a prod-! food and nutrition dncbmpassed „ct called “churki.” Americans "P«" ‘b®*® slurred the pronunciation to if you have larger than me- “jerky,” and in some areas, out-dium size tomatoes, scoop out _________ doorsmen still eat “jerked beef.”|only part of the pulp so the % cup milk ---------------- I beans Will fill it to the top.! V4 cup cider vinegar No More Soaking |Scooped-out pulp can be used' ^ I for sauce, soup or salad. j Nowadays p a c k a g e d dried'; Canadian-Style Bacon with this dish advises Reba Staggs, ing. meat authority. The amount of pulp scooped processed dried beef into a prod-1 *be tomatoes will depend in this study. However, invalid opinions regarding special health foods, and soli depletion, chemical fertilizers and insecticides predominated.” Boiled Dressing 2 tablespoons regular flour % teaspoon salt Ai teaspoon dry mustard 2 teaspoons sugar 1 large egg, slightly beaten stir in butter.. Cover and chill. Makes about I'i cups. Almond Frosting fruit may usually be cooked j Stuffed Tomatoes Like almq^nd flavoring in a I frosting for cake? For a frost-I ing made with two cups of con-, -, - ^ fectioners sugar and about two 3 tablespoons butter or mar-y^^ ganne^ ^ ^ g^ much as a tea- spoon of the almond flavoring. In the top of a double boiler, ' without the soaking old-', . stir together the! fashioned recipes always called ® „,t i,^.inph thick ^ sugar.j Unique Sandwich I (or. No need to get out the canning kettles and jars when you make up a batch of these sweet and spicy instant relishes. Each can be freshly prepared in a matter of minutes, then left to marinate In the refrigerator overnight. Take your choice from deliciously spiced Sweet ’n Sour Carrot Sticks, tangy Mustard Beans, or Pickled Beets and Onion Rings. Serve them singly or conlbined on your relish tray, in a tossed salad, as a meat accompaniment, or as a zesty topping for hamburgers. And don’t count the calories. You don’t have to! Unlike most relishes these are completely sugar-free. Delicious sweetness comes from the natural-tasting, calorie- free sweetener, Su-oaryl. SWEET ’N SOUR CARROT S’nCKS 6 medium carrots 1 tablespoon sucaryl solution ^ cup cider vinegar % cup water 1 tablespoon mustard seed 2 sticks cinnamon 3 whole cloves Scrape carrots and cut into sticks; cook 5 minutes, drain. Ckimblne remaining ingredients; cover and simmer 10 minutes; pour over carrots. Cover and refrigerate overnight. Drain well before serving. Makes servings, each 23 calories; 0.5 gram protein; trace of fat; 5.5 grams carbohydrate, sugar 95 calories.) (With MUSTARD BEANS H cup cider vinegar 3 tablespoons prepared mustard 1 tablespoon sucaryl solution Vk teaspoon instant minced onion V4 teaspoon salt 11-pound can yellow wax beans, drained In saucepan, combine all ingredients except beans; bring to a boil. Add beans; simmer uncovered 5 minutes; cool. Cover; refrigerate overnight. Serve as a relish, meat accompaniment, or in a salad. Makes 6 servings, each 22 calories; 1 gram protein; 0.5 gram fat; 4.5 grams carbohydrate. (With sugar, 94 calories.) PICKLED BEETS AND ONION RIN^ Beets 11-pound can sliced beets ^ cup cider vinegar . Vi teaspoon sucaryl solution Vk teaspoon salt INSTANT RELISH^ — Even If you’ve never done a bit of pirki* making in your life, you can have dellcioua relishes. Cairots, beans and beets all turn into mouth-watering treats. Bonus part of the deal is that they’re sugar-free for they’re made with sucaryl. >4 teaspoon pepper 2 whole cloves 1 bay leaf Onhm Rings 4 medium onions, thinly sliced % cup cider vinegar V4 cup water Vi teaspoon sucaryl solution V4 teaspoon salt 1 stick cinnamon 1 teaspoon whole cloves To prepare beets: drain and combine the beet liquid with remaining ingredients in saucepan. Bring to a boil, reduce heat simmer 5 minutes. Strain and pour over beets; cover and refrigerate overnight. k k k To prepare onion rings: separate onion slices into rings. Combine remaining ingredients; bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes. Strain; pour over onion rings; cover and refrigerate overnight. To serve, drain beets and onion rings and arrange in relish dish or on salad greens. Makes 6 servings, each 63 calories; 1.5 grams protein;, ^^en you are preparing _ trace of fat; 15.5 grams carbo-creamstyle fish chowder, tryj hydrates. (With sugar 99 cal- adding a bay leaf along ories.) other seasonings. cut Vk-inch thick 6 medium tomatoes 1 can (16 ounces) pA'k and the 6 slices bacon, cut in half crosswise Beat egg and milk enough to' combine; gradually stir intO| Cut crisp rolls in half length-;flour mixture keeping smooth, wise and butter the cut sides; Slowly stir in vinegar. add a layer of cole slaw and one * * ♦ I of fried oysters as the filling Cook and stir constantly overifor an unusual sandwich. - Try Beef Kidneys as Meat Course Some of the most famous restaurants in the country serve broiled veal or lamb kidneys and bacon for breakfast. Why not serve this treat at home? Wash and split the kidneys, rush with melted butter, and broil five minutes bn each side, to 4 Inches from heat source. Halves of small kidneys may be wrapped with bacon for broiling, too. Or you can pan-fry veal and Iamb kidneys in bacon drip- and beef pie. Try Sweet Topping namon and a tablespoon melted butter makes a swe made with baking powder. Use Wire Rack Bread rolls made with yeast- cool a cake or cookies. l^j^ll^iperMorke nilpen Weekly 9 to 9-Fri. and Sat. 9 to 10 ----------------------U CALIF. SWEET N STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL U.S. No. MICHIGAN M.L-PURPOSEJ WIHTER KEEPERS aSHnsW »«*$ Doz. 1 FLORIDA SWEET IRANGES CELLO PAK DOZ. TOMATOES ■JONATHAN APPLES FARM FRESH CALIF. PASCAL CELERY stalk I FRESH ICUKES FOR FRESH ^ . PORK 0( ROAST 9f.. OR. A EXTRA ^E| 1 PORK K?; C| STEAKS 9'. EW AO ^ 1 ifi 1 HICKORY SMOKED M i PICNICS 4 3f. "V 1 Doz. ■ NT »> ill Qc SPARTAN $E 1 for Oil ROAST ■! OLEO y 1 ' || FRESH DRESSEb T OVEN READY A 15® FRESH FROZEN RABBITS 49® HER TURKEYS^ FVlb. IIHUDI1 w ■fWLb.| FRESH DRESSED STEWERS 19^ FRESH DRESSED FRYERS 27J HICKORY SMOKED Vz or Whole SUHMCIIN 591 C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1965 GIVES VIEWS-Satn Legg (left) acted adult class of the Stony Run Friends Meeting as spokesman for the widow of Norman R. Society. Morrison burned himself to death Morrison at a press conference in Baltimore -outside the Pentagon Tuesday. Seated beside yesterday. The group released notes written Legg are Quaker society members Hooper by Morrison for a message to next Sunday’s Bond (center) and John Roemer. 'Not Pacifist'—Psychiatrist ' Friends Tell Motives for Quaker's Death Michigan Briefs By bather Vu Wagoner Tnfty WASHINGTON - Michigan’s sweet cherry crcq) was slightly up but the sour cherry crop of all the Great Lakes states, which grew 96 per cent of the 1965 crop, was down 36 per cent. Prices; sweet cherries $325 a ton (up 12 per cent; sour cherries $103 a ton (up $1.00). Walter Belson, American Tracking Association; “The trailer-on-flat^ar or ’piggyback technique’ will cot off millions of dollars of tax money or toll revenue now received on turnpikes, bridges, tunnels ... On the average one big track pays more taxes than 30 passenger cars.” Health referral and counseling programs for amed forces medical rej^tees are now befaig conducted in 37 states, and Michigan is expected to be die 38th, die U. S. Public Health Service reports. Michigan highway officials have been invited to a meet-' ing this week of top officers in all state highway departments to discuss implementating the Highway Beautification Act of 1965. Federal Highway Administrator Rex M. Whitten said standards must be set for definition of unzoned areas used for business and commercial purposes and standards for the number, size and lighting of billboards in areas zoned for such purposes. The act provides for control of billboards and Junk yards and the protection and enhancement of scenic beauty of highways and roadsides. TESTING FOR FUGHT-An X15 rocket plane carrying two huge external fuel tanks and fastened under the wing of a B52. bomber made its first flight yesterday from Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., with the new tanks in place. With Lt, Col. Robert Rushworth at the controls, the X15 was dr(giepd over the CaUfomia desert by the bomber. The X15 then dropped the empty tanks by pafa-cute. The tanks are designed to eventually increase the X15 speed to 5,000 miles an hour. WASmNGTON (UPI) - He was a young man with all his t " ^ life in front of him. Why did he I choose to end it in fiery protest against his country’s policies in a nation half a world away? Friends of Norman R. Morri-son, the 31-year-old Baltimore (Quaker who burned himself to , ^ , death in front of the Pentagon ' ? ‘ ’ Tuesday, think the answer lies ^ in his deep pacifist beliefs. His grief-stricken widow believes he gave his life as a “witness” to the belief that “the control and ultimate elimination of war is imperative fai this century. >He considered war Itself — and the hatred and passions it spired — as the real enemies of die people of Viet Nam and the United States.” ill NORMAN R. MORRISON But Dr. Howard P. Rome, senior consultant to the M a y o Ginic’s department of psychiatry and president of the American Psychiatric Association, believes that Morrison was not really a pacifist in the accqited sense of Ae word. ★ ★ ★ Rome, in Washington for the White House conference on heaith, said yesterday that Morrison had p^ormed the “ultimate form of violent action .. seif-destruction.” the taking of any life, inclnd-hig one’s own.” Rome refused to attempt any-thing like a dia^sis of SOTS drastic act on the basisj most important thing in! ^ news reports of the immola--^ ^ X * * the living experience ofi n . .. L u .. ^deedandUfe.” But “as conjecture,” he said,| ______________. “*»| Police in Walled Lake in the category of any other sui-' cide attempt. The immediatei Probe Station Burglary protest, upon which Morrison! . u i was said to have based his ac-j b^gl^ Uon, can be merely colndden- ? Fister Marathon Service j AGAINST TEACHINGS tal to the actual motives in-!StaUon, lOT W. Maple, is under' counter to the teachings of not ALWAYS FACTOR |cash was stolen last night after » P t?unoers Rome explained that what a entry was gained by breaking a u ™ would-be suicide claims is his!window in the rear of the build-1 (Quaxers), Home saw. .^gason for his self-destrucUve ing. Policb discovered the “The Friends are against i action is not necessarily the fac-'break-in at 11:30 p.m. WIFE-SAVING PRICESI tor which led to the suicide attempt. Usually, he said, the causes are much more complex. Thus concern over the war in Viet Nam would not necessarily have been the sole or even the dominant factor which drove Morrison to that Pentagon parapet. Rome believes there is a great distinction between Morrison’s act and the recent wave of student demonstrations. He feels that the teach-ins, the draft-card burnings, and the peace marches are "expressions of interest on the part of the young in public affairs .« . attempt to identify themselves with something, a borrowed allegiance. Morrison left no note of explanation for his action. But his wife made public remarks he; had prepared only hours before his death to be given at a Sun-: day class in his church. They! ucrcnu un nnnnrn SHOP SAVON FOR GREATER VALUES! Af you glonco ovor tho bargains on this paga, you'll so# why shopping Savon moons you got moro quality foods at lowor pricos. This wook and ovory wook Why not mako Savon your hoodquartors for thrifty shopping. Youll find oislo aftor oislo of valuos. HYGRADE SKINLESS GRADE 1 Ball Park Franks PKO. 69*’ CHEF'S CHOICE HASH BROWN OR Frenoh Fried Potatoes 2-LB. FREEZER BAQ 29“ CENTER SLICES, LEAN Peters Boiled Ham • OZ. PKO. 59’’ FAMOUS QUALITY Biffs Biff-Burgen I'A-OL PKO. 49“ DELICIOUS-GRADE I SLICED Peters Large Bologna 1 LB. PKO. 49^ CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY Banquet Meat Pies I-OZ. PKO. 15“ MAGIC MIX TEXTURE Lady Linda Whito Broad t-LB.44IZ. LOAP 19“ FRESH CREAMERY Dairy-Rich Butter 1-LB. PRINT 65“ SPECIAL UBEL-REALLY CLEANS fide Laundry Detergent I-LB.4-0Z. BOX 99“ PHIUDELPHIA BRAND Kraft Cream Cheese I-OZ. PKO. 27“ FRESH FROZEN FLORIDA Donald Duck Orange Juice C O-OZ. Q OANI 89“ ALL-PURPOSE Farm Maid NaH 1 HaH RT.OTN. 39“ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOA^ExMBER 4. 19G5 fe*. ........ ■ ...4 Art Patrons to Gather for Coffee By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mrs. LeRoy E. Kiefer is busy with invitations to the memberi 'of the Bloomfield Art Association’s after-dinner coffee, preceding Clifford West’s showing of his Bertoya film which recently received the Golden Eagle Award. The event takes place Nov. 19 in the Art Association Galleries. Mrs. William C. Newberg is in charge of the program. Mes-dames Thomas Dailey and Anthony Merchell are assisting Mrs. Kiefer. MRS. WERNER, HOSTESS Mrs. John Werner will be hostess at a luncheon meeting on Tuesday when members of the Bloomfield Hills Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi sorority will be entertained by “Wigs and Wiglets" with Grace Scalia in charge. * ★ * Assisting Mrs. George W. Bowman, program chairman, and Mrs. Werner, will be Mesdames: Eugene Brown; D. R. Hubbard and B. B. Wyatt. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Cecil Akroyd, president of the Women’s Association for the DetMit Symphony Orchestra, has announced that on Dec. 4 in the Ford Auditfrium, there will be a Christmas party for the children of orchestra members and the Women’s Association. Mrs. Oliver E. Frey is taking reservations. Mrs. David E. Gardner of Newark, Ohio, is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, the G. T. Christiansens of Fairfax Road. ★ ★ ★ Last weekend, Mr. Christiansen visited his daughter, Karin, who is a student at Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. Kappa Kappa Gamma members gave a luncheon for their fathers. ♦ ★ ★ The James McGuires also joined their daughter Melissa for the weekend. Mrs. C. W^Doerr, Sylvan Lake (left) and Mrs. E. K. Wellman, Pontiac Lake Road, take measurements in Pontiac General Hospital lobby. They’re planning decorations for the Nov. 19 bazaar sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary. Hours are 10 a. m. to 8 p.m. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Au.r-ibary members stuff riotices of their annual bazaar in hospital mailboxes. Mrs. Robert Tobey. McEiren Drive (left), and Mrs. Robert C. Nelson, Burnley Drive, are busy with anamjements for the Nor. 10-11 event. Booths will he set up in the anditonnm of the Mercy School o: Nursing on Fulton Street. Honrs are 10 a. in. to 6' p. in. Bazaar Planners Bustle Around By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor Every place you go these days you’re apt to find women working on items to sell at bazaars, menus for luncheons or dinners or plans for decorations. We know of at least a dozen that take place this week or next. Bazaars can be big business as anyone who has been chairman of one knows. To be really successful they must be planned far ahead and worked on for months. AVAILABLE HELP There are several little booklets published and free for the asking that will help a h committee. It’s^too late to get them for this year’s bazaar, but you might want them for the future. One is put out by a national manufacturer of home dyes; the other comes f r o m a trading stamp company. St. Paul Methodist Tomorrow, the women at St. Paul’s Methodist Church on East Squaje Lake Road will open the doors on their "Autumn Leaves” bazaar. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. Howard Nelson and Mrs. Dietitian Confab Mrs. Paul M. McCoy, food service director of the Waterford Township schools and Miss E. Grace Clark former dietitian at Pontiac State Hospital are in Cleveland, Ohio attending the 48th annual meeting of the American Dietetic .Association. Sister Mary Xdvier, administrator of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, has made dozens of jars of jam and jelly for the Auxiliary bazaar. She performed this labor of love during the summer after her day's work. Bazaar proceeds go to the hdspital building fund. Mothers Take Advantage of Willing Baby Sitter By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: In spite of my 66 years, I am a healthy, active woman who does a lot of "baby jumping," not "sitting.” My problem is when twoiti young mothers * go out together .. to the same place, they ask**'^ me If I "mind” 4^' taking care of'm two sets of chll-*L---------- dren. ABBY It involves twice as much work, as both sets may need baths, diapers changed, supper, etc. Also, small children from different families usually don’t get along very well together, and I have to watch them carefully and settle their squabbles and keep them entertained. I don’t mind the extra work involved, but when it comes to paying me, the mothers split the coat. So four hours of freedom costs them a dollar each. Is this fair to me? Your answer in the column nfight help many of us who are imposed on in this way. Thank you. OLD SUCKER DEAR SUCKER: When you are asked if you "mind” taking care of two sets of children, speak up and say, "Not if each mother pays the going rate.” 'When you buy two quarts of milk, you don’t get the second one free! W A ★ DEAR ABBY: I have to agree with the woman who resented having a "working mother” who didn’t really have to work. I had one, too. ■k h it I hated to come home from school to an empty house day after day. w ★ ★ ' When my mother, did finally come home she had to catch up on her housework and everything was hectic and hurried. During my teen years I had to stay home all summer and look after my younger brothers. It was awful. Brothers rarely obey their old- Ronald McGraw, cochairmen. Booths scheduled are a bou- say that luncheon will be served tique shop, baked goods and from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Visitors candy of all kinds, white ele- may have coffee and dessert from 2-4 p.m. phants, jewelry and toys. Auxiliary members are work- er sisters and I worried myself sick when they’d run off. There was much mutual resentment and bitterness. ★ ★ ★ Well, that’s over now. I am grown and married, and my mother is still working. It’s funny, but I can’t remember any of the “extras” the additional money provided by my mother’s working. ★ ★ k But I can remember how miserable and lonely I was. My mother and I will never be close. There Just wasn’t enough time for us to become acquainted. "MISSED A LOT” ★ ★ ★ Problems? Write to Abby in care of ’The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ ★ ★ Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of ’The Pontiac Press for A b b y ’ s booklet, “How To Write Letters For All Occasions.” Other committee women are Mrs. Fred Harroun, Mrs. Robert Reynolds, Mrs. David Dawson and Mrs. Robert Anderson. Sf. Paul Lutheran The Ladies Guild of St. Paul Lutheran Church plans its annual Christmas fair from 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Friday. ★ ★ ★ This year’s theme "Candy Cane” was chosen by a committee headed by Mps. Louis Bays, Mrs. James Hoopingarner and Mrs. Henry Jarrard. ★ ★ ★ Assisting are Mrs. Ndi-man Fralick and Mrs. Rosetta Buhl, cochairmen for the luncheon from 11 a m. to 1 p.m. and smorgasbord, 5 to 7:30 p.m. ★ * ★ Mrs. Floyd Frisch, guild president, reports that fair proceeds will help purchase a new elec-t r i c mimeograph machine for the church. HOSPITAL AUXILIARIES Auxiliaries of both St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and Pontiac-General Hospital are sponsoring bazaars this month. — St. Joseph Mercy The auditorium of the Mercy School of Nursing on Fulton Street will be transformed into a row of shops next Wednesday and Thursday. Hours are 10 a m. to 6 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Last year was the first time that the Auxiliary had attempted such a lavish affair. It was so successful that in spite of the great amount of time and work involved, the women voted to do it again. ★ * A Gift shop committee women Mrs. John Geovjian, Mrs. Frank Audette and Mrs. Louis Hagop-ian, have made several trips to Detroit, Chicago and New York for interesting new items. YULE DECORATIONS Handmade and commercial Christmas decorations will again be offered. Putting on a sister act in the accessories booth vdll be Mrs. Charles Woodison and Mrs. Douglas Brown. Over 100 women are checking lists, making phone calls and scurrying around on last minute errands. ★ ★ ★ A special feature will be Rita Skoozen, portrait artist, who will be available on Thursday to do pastel or charcoal portraits. A light luncheon will be served during the noon hour. Pontiac General Less elaborate, perhaps, but just as meticulously planned, is the bazaar at Pontiac General Hospital. Mary Guthrie is chairman of the Nov. 19 event. This will be the second year that the bazaar will be held in the hospital lobby. Hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. A Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Heem-stra of Ada, Mich., (Maureen Slosson) announce the birth of a daughter, Michelle Renee, on Nov. 1. < k k k Grandparents are the T. M. Slossons of Woodbine Drive and the senior Cornelius Heemstras of Ada: ing on handmade articles for decoration and gifts. ★ * ■ ★ Among the committee heads are Mrs. Fioyd Compton, Mrs. Cecil Bondurant, Mrs. C. W. Doerr, Mrs. E. K. Wpllman, Mrs. R. H. Austin and Mrs. Howard Waider. Sons of Norway Women of the Sons of Norway Lodge 473 plan a bazaar and bake sale Friday at First Federal Savings of Oakland's building. Hours will be from 10 a m. to 6 p.m. Hand knit Norwegian sweaters and knickknacks will be featured at the event. * ★ * Heading the bazaar committee are Mrs. Per Mass and Mrs. John Kent. Boxes of items to be sold at Pontim General Hospital Auxiliary bazpar are waitin^o be unpacked. Mrs. R. H. Austin, Porter Street, stops long' enough to admire a doll. Bazaar proceeds go toward the Auxiliary's gift to the hospital. Mother's making aproris for St. Paul Methodist Church bazaar Friday, but it looks as if Beverly’s doll could stand a new wardrobe, too. Mother is Mrs. Warren Ross of Douglas Drive. , “Autumn Leaves” is the theme of the affair scheduled for 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. in the church 'on East Square Lake Road. Working on decorations for the “Candy Cdne” fair at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church are Mrs. Roy Linkswiler of Auburn Heights (left)' and Mrs. James Hoopingar-. ner, Seward Street. Fair hours are 11 a. m. to 7:30 p. rn. with luncheon and a smorgasbord offered. C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 Odds and Ends-unique quality! PIW FRAMES 50% REDUCTION early ahoppen’ choice C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mt. Clemens, Pontiac Area .Collegian Busy Making News University of Detroit senior Betty Crawford, daughter of the Emil Jaworskis of Stanley Avenue taught feature writing in Cleveland Saturday to a group of high school students at a Detroit Student Press dissociation “trainshop.” She „waa among, nine students, and two instructors who made the trip. This weekend Miss Crawford will accompany a DSPA group to Buffalo, N.Y. James A. Wortley, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wortley Jr., Birmingham, recently was pledged by Omega Chap- ter, Tau Kappa Epsilon International Fraternity at Albion College. Recently the chapter was honored with the Top TKE Chapter Award for excellence in administration, campus activities and MSU Michigan State University junior Janice Goines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fi^ Goines, West Rundell Street, aiHi a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity,' receive the KKG highest grade point award for her class at SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! iVeii?, Famous JHaher^ Higher Priced DOUBLE WOOL KNII DRESSES in Alt The Great New Looks ot The SeasohJ • Shown are but three of the good looks you’ll find in our very special, double wool knit dress sale. Crochet or lace trims; classics, skimmers, two-piece, sheaths all in beautiful new shades of cranberry, green, royal, grey, camel pearl and many more. Heather, ripple and smooth knit textures. Junior, Jr. Petite, Misses’ sizes. the October scholarship dinner. . Culture chairman for the fraternity. Miss Chines also was cited for KKG House highest grade point award and was given the outstanding scholarship. Sue Lindgren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Und-gren, Delaware Drive, and a junior, recently was cited for her excellent spring of ’65 semester academic record at the university’s ‘‘4.0 Dinner.” Homecoming chairman for her sorority Kappa Delta, she also is corresponding secretary for the activiUes chairman of the All University Student Government. CMU Student chairman for recent homecoming weekend activities at Central Michigan University was Barron Redmomj of Fortress Road. A graduate student, he will earn his B.S. in education in January. He is a member of Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, having served as president. CMU junjor Nancy Redmond was queen’s court chairman tor the homecoming. A member ot Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority., she is reigning as "sweetheart” of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Also on the CMU homecoming committee was John Ryan of Andersonville Road. He was chairman of decorations for fraternity and sorority houses and dormatories. Vice president of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, he is junior class president. WMU Gail Goinea, Janice’s sister, is a freshman at Western Michigan University where she recently was elected chairman of fashion, culture and morals for her resi^ dence Hadley Hall. Pontiac Business Institute SPECIALISTS IN BUSINESS EDUCATION SINCE 1 896 SPECIALISTS: in shorthand —Gregg, Speedwrifing, or "touch" system SPECIALISTS; in accounting—Junior Higher, or Professional programs SPECIALISTS: in clerical and/or office machines programs (including IBM Key Punch) SHORT-PRACTICAL-INTENSIVE Excellent Dormitory Facilities for Girls PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE BUSINESS INSTITUTE BUILDING, IS W. UWNENCE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FEBeral l-TBtS Bemerp’s I 54tD 1 Cljristmag i €bent Our Birmingham Store is | only Minutes away ... Shop Thuraday and Friday Nighu till 9 P.M. i:i: ^ few of Hiin: the rescue. She volunteered to take the recipes prepared by Mrs. Levina Phillips of the I health department and trans- ::: late them into pictures. SIMPLE Her simple sketches accom- ; pany the preparation direc- i:: Jions for tupa and rice, green beans, macaroni and cheese, scrambled eggs, and ^its and I ■: cheese, as well as a number i;: Tkfi/"Ptac&T(y y MJv Neu)- Coot Ia during pur nw.Tftinmfid. Coflto $99 $119 Beautiful furs . . . lavished on the most-extraordinary group of coats we've seen ... at terrific sale prices. Chin-deep fur collars; halo Collars and shawl collors add glamour, warmth and an inimitable look of luxury. Fabrics are lush new wool boucles, worsteds, Meltons, ribbed textures. Silhouettes are flared, demi-fitted or slimline. Colors are the season's choicest: beige, blue, green, taupe, red, cafe brown, black, white. Sizes are for juniors, misses, petites, and women. UnPmmi CtKiti $49 $69 Great winter valuesi Choose your casual coat from a splendid group of handsome fabrics, tweeds, diagonal weaves, melton wools, worsted textures in black and excifing colors. Wonderful . array of styles in regular, misses' and petitie sizes. C'uul Sulon • .'Second floor C—10 THE PONTIAC PKKSS. THURSDAY. NOVtiMBER 4, 1065 MRS. J. C. GROSSBAVER Canadian Trip for This Pair The James Carl Gross- bauers (Bonnie Lee Crowi left for a brief honeymoon in Canada after their recent marriage in the Lum Methodist Church. * * ★ A reception and buffet supper for some 300 guests in the American Legion HaU, Imlay City, followed the evening rite perforn%d by Rev. Darrell Tallman, ★ ★ ★ ’ Parents of the couple are the William Crows of Lum and ^ the Harry Grossbauers of * Metamora. LACE ACCENTS Hand-clipped Chantilly lace accented the bride’s gown of white silk bombazine and her tiered Watteau court train, A Swedish tiara of lace and pearls held her illusion veil. WWW White orchids, roses and Stephanotis were arranged in a cascade bouquet for the bride. ★ ★ ★ Connie Joseph was her sister's maid of honor along with bridesmaids, Mrs. Duane Mis-ener of Lapeer, and Mrs. Donald Hill - of Imlay City. Julie Henderson of Ottawa Lake was flower girl. ■k -k -k William Grossbauer was his brother’s best man with Duane Misener and Barry Crow as groomsmen. Robert , Watt and Michael Groves j seated the guests. Candlelight- j ers included Bradley Crow ! and Tim Streu. | Garden Club Will Hear Yule Ideas, The Franklin branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will gather Tor TTunchedn meeting, Monday, in the Franklin Community Church. Mrs. N. E. Thureson of Old Colony Road, Farmington ■ Township will conduct a membership participation session on “Holiday Arrangements." She is an accredited flower show judge. The luncheon committee members are Mrs, Thomas Adams, Mrs. Edward Carden, Mrs. Roy Batie and Mrs. Robert Rowse. Arrqngements for the Christmas luncheon and style show, Dec. 17. in Devon Gables, were completed at a board meeting Monday in the home of Mrs. Fred M. Missal, Valley Hoad, Farmington Township. Group Hears Mrs. Watson Members of the Parliamentary Study Club met Wednesday in the East Lawrence Street Masonic Temple. Mrs. Herbert Watson explained the lesson "Don’ts for officers, main motions and subsidiary motions.” New officers for the next demonstration group on Nov. 17th will include Mrs. John Walrath Sr., Mrs. John Shaffer, Mrs. Vernon Jeans, Mrs. Charles Crawford, Mrs. David Saks and Mrs. Odes Case. Mrs. Esther Griffin of Troy was a guest. Polly's Pointers Holiday Outline DEAR GIRLS - Schedules are like New Year’s resolutions in that more are broken than are kept. Nevertheless, a general outline for Christmas holi-jday preparations (always subject to change for individual [needsI will help prevent last-| i minute panic and pandemonium jon Christmas Eve. Some readers may be ahead of these proposed plans. If so, I fine. Many packages for de-I livery overseas are probably I already mailed by the week of [ Nov. 1. If not, they must be j mailed by Nov. 10, or air j mailed by Dec. 10 to be sure I of delivery by Christmas, j By, or during, the first week 'of November, Christmas cards should be ordered. If the signature is to be imprinted, include your last name as someone may know a dozen Marys or Jims. Last year’s card list must be checked to know how many to order and we suggest getting some extras. i * * * ' At this time make address changes in your file or bqok and zip code numbers. This will' speed up the job when envelopes! are addressed. One of our read-| ers suggested that the addresses i be written with pencil for easier changing. j Cookie baking can be done now. The cookies keep for a long time in the freezer. A home economist also suggests making all the dough, quick i freezing the cutout shapes on i cookie sheets and then slipping | them into plastic bags and ' storing in the freezer to be baked later. Those who do Christmas shopping throughout the year should check the gifts on hand against their lists so there is no chance of duplicate buying. About this time it might wdll to write down your own sizes and wants so when friend husband asks you are all prepared with suggestions to help him shop. If your family has no established Christmas custom think ahead to one that you will start j this year. In most families! these are simple things like reading aloud Dicken’s “Christmas Carol” on Christmas Eve, singing carols or a tree trimming party for lonely friends.— POLLY le Joseph H. War-ings of Summit Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Alice Lynn to Douglas W. Hummel,'son of the Richard M. Hummels of West Rundell Street. Her fiance attended Flint Junior College. Spring vows are being planned. The $72 million the U n i t e d States paid Russia for Alaska in 1867 was equivalent to only two cents per acre. Early winter' chapel vows in the First Baptist Church, Dublin, Texas, are planned by LaJuana Kaye Warren and David James Fisher, son of the Richard Fishers of Cherokee Road. The bride-elect is the daughter of Paul W. Warren of Dublin and the late Mrs. Warren. Both she and her fiance attended Tarleton State College, Stephenville, Texas. No Wonder ROCHESTER, N. Y. i/fi -Mrs. Allen Ottrnan of suburban Brighton called a repairman when she had trouble getting her motor car started in front of her home. The me-canic quickly discovered the trouble. Someone had stolen the motor. Lit Clubs to Meet . The Oakland (bounty Federa-t i 0 n of Lij;erary Clubs will meet Friday'at 10 q.m. in the Federal Department Store’s Community Room in Clawspn. figtire ^lub Meets Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac will meet tonight at 7; 30 in the Adah Shelly Library. so comfortably CLINIC shoe that combines eveiy fealuie you demand in the way of comfort and (it with a bonus of style and smart good looks. So SHOPS Special RB Purchase! Jamotts Maher Wool Suits and Dresses tweeds/Knits/Jerseys/Heathers Now Specially Priced for Savings $19 Step smartly from season to season in these regular $30 fashions, just in for'66. RB offers you these terrific values now at a pre-season low $19! One look at the fine, custom tailoring will identify the exciting new wools in this collection, textufed in tweed, double knit, heather, tones or tjonded jersey for the shape that swings! Also in the group, a selection of vibrant velvets, Choose your favorite 2 3 piece dresses or costume suits in the season s newest shades, so versatile you can wear them an’iTwhere! Sizes 10 to 20, • , Tel-Huron • Ferndale, 220 W. 9 Mila • Birmingham, M2 W, Maple • Royal Oak, 3M W, 4»h • Rochester, N i Hill Plaza „ Wlimc MALI - SHOP fVeRY ^119 »~SHOMHUk$.. w.'«! V ^ TONIOHT ’til 9 FRIDAY and SATURDAY CLEARAWAY of Many Fall Fashions at EiaRA SPECIAL SAVINGS famous make fur btund SWEATERS with matching SKIRTS Were 090 14.95 7 Each in fall heathertones! -WT' loads of fin* wool JUMPERS Were 14.95 990 Tweeds! Novelties! Solid Colors! a large telection of FALL DRESSES JUNIORS 5 to 13 - MISSIS 10 td 18 '•r.S’ *12»*24 Were 45.00 to 59.95 *28J38 Choe«« from a group of smart fothion drosses for doytimo and office wear. Wools, knits, silk and cotton blends in irnportant foil colors! A tpecioi group of BEnER KNITS Were 59.95 to 89.95 *38»*58 Quality knits in one, fwo and three piece stylei in beautiful foil colors and the very newest 1^ fashion! BLOUSES and SHIRTS' Prints! Solid coiorsrMadros! ,.v , '*3 Roil sleeve and long sieevef.’ SAeciot group of DRESSES Voluet ‘19.95 I** ■ Yev'H want tp pick up soyeroi gt these ptfcSIk Dcnk cottons towoor thru tho NOsen f«irolllq|i«rA sehoel. $isos 5 to 141 ' - THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1965 New Charges Face Portugal 34 African Nations Ready U. N. Debate UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) — The lecurity council, forced for three days running to cancel meetings on the Kasb> mir crisis because of Ug power disagreement, turned May to debate on Portugal’s policy towards its African territories. For the second time within a year, the 11-nation council was to hear charges brought against Portugal by representatives of 34 African countries. Last May, Senegal conv-plained to the eonncil of alleged violations of its territory by troops stationed in neighboring Portngnese Guinea. Portugal denied those charges, and Foreign Minister Alberto Franco Nogueifa was set to again make an equally vehement defense of its government’s African policies. ★ ★ ★ Presenting the charges for the African powers were Foreign Ministers J. Rudolph Grimes of Liberia and C. B. Rodgers-Wright of Sierra Leone, end ambassadors Mongi Slim of Tunisia and Louis Rakotomalala of Madagascar. WERE APPOINTED These four countries were appointed by the Organization of African Unity (OAU) in 1963 to press for council action against both Portugal and South Africa. Diplomatic sources expected an AMcaa demaad for economic sanctions to force Portugal to gfant self-determination to its African territories. They saw Uttle chance of the council taking such action, however, and expected only a call to Portugal to speed progress of its three African territories toward independence. ★ ★ ★ Backstage conferences among council members seeking agreement on a new resolution to enforce a censfr-fire-and-withdraw-al order in the Kashmir conflict between India and Pakistan appeared to have odlapaed yesterday. DROP MEETING F(h* the third consecutive day, the council canceled a scheduled meetigg on the issue rather than ride a Soviet veto. The Soviet Ifotoa was . reported to have rehnffed appeals from western and neutral powers to abstain, rather than vote against, a draft resolution endorsing Secretary General Thant’s action in seeking to enforce the council’s Sept. M order to the embaftM rivals. Diplomatic sources said Russia, which insists that only the councii has authority over peace operatkms, wanted to set a three-month time limit on the observer operation — entaf _ about 100 men — set up by Thant. ★ ★ ★ The limit would expire Dec. 20, 90 days after the Sept. 20 resolution was passed. The United States wanted foil endorsement of Thant’s effort with no limitation sepedfied. No date for a new council but there was always a possibility of a session being called on short notice. C-Il Wo!rt Celebratuig Kmart Lumber Depts. Annhrerianr With A Sensational n lumber JOEPARTMENT y BIRTHDAY SALE I i THESE LOW, LOW PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, I FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY! ROYAL COTE WOOD GRAINED PANELS Choice of Several Finishes ELEGANT ELM ROYAL COTE How L28 Exotic Quaint DARK ISLANDER SALEM BIRCH PANEUNG PANEUNG JBi gU 4x7 ^ixti Reg. 4 28 4x7 Sixe Reg. S.28 FOIL THE WEATHER With Johns-Mansville FIBERGLASS INSULATION 100 Foot Roll Our Big, Big Anniversary Special Natural Finish iUAN PANELING 32xS4Si.t Regular 2.18 flu iMW wtn to mtkt OPEN MitTio-io, SUN. 12-7 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY APPLIAMCE SALE PROCTOR SILEX 2-SUCE AUTOMATIC TOASTER DORMEYER THREE-SPEED PORTABLE HAND MIXER S.87 Our Reg. 7.97 3 Days Only! Color control adjust* toasting time to give yon the exact shade of toast you prefer. Snap-open emmb tmy makes cleaning much easier. 1-yr. over-the-counter replacement guarantee. Our Reg. 8.27 3 Days Only! $.87 Lightweight, compact, easy to handle. Three foil-powered ■peed* for every mixing or whipping action. Rests on heel for easy draining. Large ni-chrome beaters with pushbutton ejector. NEW PRESTO 2- to 9-CUP COFFEEMAKER Our Reg. 17.36 IBM Gleaming alainloaa steel cof-feenuker brews a enp a -i -1 ' -u"L autonutically with r PREia I no controls to seL &sy to clean. Save! ym horn ehBufally diftetMt! Report Draft Deferment to Police Cadet CiNaNNATI, Ohio (AP) St^vm Cox, 20, said today he| has received a letter from his draft board saying he will be deferred from military service while he is a Cincinnati police cadet. ^ The letter was good news to harried Cincinnati police officials who are having trouble keeping the force up to its authorized level of 000 men. w ★ * Chief Stanley R. Schrotel said his department wrote to the county draft boards two weeks ago, asking for deferments to the cadets on the grounds that they were needed for the protei;; tion of citizens. WWW One member of Cox's class of 28 cadets wu inducted last week. He had been ordered to report for physical examination. PEG BOARD $$t 2’ X 4’ Size DRY FIR 2x4x8 Ft. tach 4$( FREE BOOKLET Samoa haa auccessfully exported sugar cane to New Zea- where they are thra putpoaar ana n fruit to New ^land. sheila to Japan, uaea for ' FORASMARTCEIUNG "HOW TO i: k/tUIETUME INSTALL ARMSTRONG | CEILINGS” M.W : If you're considering a new ceiling for any room i-i-ij I in your home, you’ll want a copy of this attractive p ; 24i>age booklet Easy-to-follow illastrations ■ show you, step by step, how easy it is to install iji 1 ceiling tile over any type of present ceiling. Pick M : np your free copy while the supply laato or send pi-: us a card with your liame and address and weTl m ; mail you a. copy. ARAASTRONG . TITLE Priced as low as CHARGE IT AT KMART GLENWOOD PLAZA • North Perry Street Corner Glenwood Quality Appliances by Sunbeam! SAVE! SUNBEAAA ELEQRIC KNIFE OR SWEEPER VAC SPECIAU TOASTMASTER ‘INSTART NEAT Our Reg. 16,37 ELECTRIC KNIFE Our Reg. 17.56 SWEEPER VAC Our Reg. 14.67 3 Days Only! Beautifully designed automatic heater is thennoatatically controlled and haa single ‘Instant Heat* element large reflector surface plus whisper-quiet blower to circulate warm air. ilMMOICn Electric Knife Twin stainless steel reciprocating blades, push-button blade release. Sweeper Vac Instant everyday quick-pickup clean* § er for rugs and bare floors. Weighs only 5 pounds, :$ Disposable bag, nylon rollers. :):? GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCK RAOlO WITH SNOCZ-ALARM Charge it 3 Days Only! 11.88 Wake to music automatically with this smartly styled General Electric clock radio with tnoos-alarm, 4 GE tube* plus rectifier, 4" dynapower speaker. Antique white cabinet NEW MESTO CORDLESS AUTOMATIC TOCTNBRUSN 8.87 Our Reg. 10.84 3 Days Only! Cleans teeth better and faster. Cordless. Battery-operaled handle. 'Completely safe, no electric cord attached to handle. RechargM antoniftically. 4 nylon bristle brushes. Save! North Perry Street at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PHESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 OPEN DAILY 10-10; OPEN SUNDAY 12-7 THURS., FRI., SAT. & SUN. A. INSUUTED COVERALLS Men’s lightweight coveralls have ny>' Ion shell with 10-oz. Orion® - acrylic lining. Heavy duty zipper. * T.M. «r DuPont <:#rp. 8.99 B. HUNTING COAT or PANTS Yonr choice! Men’s red nnliijed and windproof hunting clothes. Wear over underwear. Roomy pockets. ca. 4.94 C MEN^S REVERSIBLE PARKA Zipper % pat-ka is waterproof, heavy rubber in olive drab which reverses to red fabric. 4.94 P. Men's PEER HUNTING COATS Hooded and insulated scarlet • red deer bunting coat is water repellent. F. 3.64 Pants to match........................7.67 8.97 E. MEN'S THERMAL UNPERWEAR 100% acetate knitted shell has cotton thermal lining. Matching pants. **Johnny Dab” thermal underwear. Yonr Choice.......2.99 ea. F. Men's THERMAL SWEATSHIRT Heavy hooded sweatshirts in all men’s sizes. Each has a warm thermal lining. Ribbed ruffs. MEN'S "SERVUS" BRANP 8" LOW-CUT HUNTING BOOT charge It 4 Days Only NEW FLAMELESS “SEATER HEATER’’ THE ORIGINAL “HOT SEAT" COMPACT FOLDING HUNTING SEAT MARBLE BRAND PIN-ON COMPASS 14.94 1147 1.37 1.47 2.37 SAVEI ELEaRIC MITTENS WITH TRIGGER FINGER Charge It 4 Days Only Here’s a fuU-lace insulated field pac for the sports- Smokeless beater warms up man! This 8” boot features a comfortable cushion your whole body. Bums up insole plus a molded outsole for long wear. Charge |o so hours without refill. 13.74 Dial heat control. Sportsmen! Radiates heat when touched. No fuel, elec., or chemicals needed. Never wears. Sturdy double • stitched duck seat holds up to a 2,T0-lb. man! Folds to fit into hunting pocket. Illuminated, revolving diall 114” diameter compait. has water-proof brass base. Sturdy crystal. These fleecy-lined mittens have trigger slot in palm of right hand. New design flap rolls over to back of milt for complete freedom of trigger finger. Ixtather grip. 2’/2X HIGH POWER “MARBLE" GUN Padded'/s" Fleecy BOX OF 20 30/30 RIFLE SCOPE CLEANING KIT UNED GUN CASE CAL RIFLE AMMO 15.79 1.47 4.93 Self-centerinfl post or cross hair reticule. AXSeepa................1MT IX-IX Variable Scope . .21.17 4X .22 Gal. Seopo......J.H Clean rifles, pistols, shotguns. Has 3 - pc. aluminum rod, 2 tips and adaptor end. Patches. Smart ivory and green two-tone case with a full zipper and vinyl handle. Well-padded^ Federal’s popular 30/30 ammo. Also box of20 30/06, .308, .303 and .300 shells. .3.78ea. Coleman5000 BTU CatalyUc HEATER 28.97 Constant heat no matter how cold the weather. 15-hours on one filling. Use Colemen fuel, white gas. COLEMAN TRIPLE ALTERED FUEL TOASTER-BROILER 7x35 WIDE ANGIE BINOCULARS 73L 5.97 Our Reg. 1.09) Special blend for camp stoves, lanterns. Contains rust inhibitors. Limit 1 gallon. Toast, broil, grill or fry on this portable uniL Aluminum construction, recessed groove. Our, reg. .36.971 Ideal for sports events, traveling, etc. 578’ fieid of view at 1,000 yards. SAVE ON FAMOUS AAARLIN 30/30 CAL DEER RIFLE Charge It 4 Days Only Deer hunters, here’s an accurate 30/30 caliber Marlin rifle that features microgroove barelling. Also safe side ejection. Drilled and tapped for easy scope mourning. __ ________________ GUARANTEED! SPORTERIZED .303 CAL ENFIELD RIFLE Charge It 4 Days Only 27.97 This beautiful Enfield rifle is used, but has been customized and put in a like-new condition. Bolt action with 10-shot clip magazine. Adjustable sights. Fully guaranteed! CANOPIED SLEEPING BAG WITH DACRON* "88" FILL Charge It 4 Days Only Here’s a warm sleeping bag with 3-lb. Dacron • polyester ”88” fiber filling. Comes odorless, non - allergenic, and mat resistant Full separating, heavy duty zipper. Shop early! ________' 13.87 GUARANTEED! 'TINY TIGER" PORTABLE GENERATOR Our reg. 67.97 4 Days Only Here’s the sportsman’s companion! Fully guaranteed to operate anywhere ... anytime. 155V AC or 12V DC current Use when hunting, boating, or for any home emergency. Charge it aave! ^ GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD \- THE PONTIAC PHKsS. THURSUAY, NOVEMBER 4, lOOJ OPEN DAILY 10-10 OPEN SUN. 12 TO 7 THURS., FRI., SAT. & SUN. FAMOUS CANNON® BATH TOWELS IN STRIPES AND SOLID COLORS Our Reg. 53c 4Day»0nlyl 44i 22x44” “HOLIDAY” bath towels in gay multi-stripea on white cotton terry; 22x44” “ESSEX” towels in rich, deep'tone solids. Stock up now and save! Mxtchinfc “Holiday” and *‘Essex'’ Washcloths .. 16c ca. KMART FINE 100% WORSTED WOOL FOR FALL KNITTING! 86f Our Reg. 97c 4 Days Only 100% virgin wool in 4-ply, 4-oz. pull skeins,... mothproof, fade-resistant and hand-washable! 4-oe. Reg. 1.37 “Sayelle”* Worsted Type Yarn ... 1.11 •DvPMAayScnbw METAL SCHOOL LUNCH KIT «... 1.96 I.S8 Fist ityle, meUi lunch klL Each with pin! vacuum bottle. Buy one for each of the children. PLASTIC AIDS TO EFRCIENT AND EASIER HOUSEKEEPING! Compare at 97c 3 Days Only Light *n sturdy, break-resistant plastics in bright decorator colors! 12-qU comer basket; 20-qt. tub; 14-qt waste basket; 16-qt. footed dishpan; 14-qt. handled pail, ntities li While quantities last. HEXACHLOROPHENE AIR FILTERS IN 4 POPULAR SIZES Our Reg. 44c • 16x20x1" • 10«20xr m 4 Days Only • 20x20x1 - • 20x25x1" A top-performing air filter for all forced-air furnaces and air conditioners. It’s filled with bacteria-fighting hexachlorophene .. catches and holds dust.. “cleans” air and makes it healthier! CHILD'S KNEE-HIGH SOCKS A. Misses’ stretch campus “knee-highs” 7i>% Orion'i' aery-"* lie, 25% stretch nylon, link-on-liitk stitch; pastels, tlee|)-tones. 1-size fits 10 to 111/2. B. Boys’ and girls’ “knee-high” Campus Socks in hi-hiilk Orion® acrylic (75%), and stretch nylon (25%). Novelty designs; white, colors; sizes 6-7*/2; 8-91/2. t Pair (.hargi‘ It WOMEN’S SHEER TEXTURED NYLONS 57^ Misses’ Stretch Orion® Knee Socks Misses’ Stretch Cotton Knee Hi’s Our Reg. 72c SlainIcM nylon hone with all over lacy patlern. Black, brown, cinnamon, huraiinily, navy and areen.-Siae* '» to II. 88^ - D. Hi-liulk Orlonli) acrvlic with Mrcich nvioii. l ink dcifii. PaMcl.. dark- F. Soft combed < .ireleh: diiiniond | bl/a” long ha» aippered cor«luroy cover, Kaimk'k' filling. Orange, red, gold, turquoite, kelly and brown. DACRON® PILLOW E. Plump Dacron^ polyester bed pillpw is 2Ux26” size, has corded edge licking. In dainty pink or blue floral print, t Du aunt Pulyuitut T.M. 1.44 Reg. 1.88 Reg. 2.96 ea. SPACE SAVING CHROME BATHRMM POLE SHELF 497 ^8K Our Keg. S.i Fioor.to■ . •»' MARKETS Popular Averoges Climb j Planner Table Marf Higher in Record Ground I Zoning Bids Tlje^foDowinr are I5p covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the nEW YORK (AP) - Thfe to have taken a new lease on The Associated Press average i Detroit.Bureau of Markets as of stock market moved well into life. lOf 60 stocks at noon was up 1.3 Wednesday. Issues include Unit for Multiple Housing Produce Apples, Northern Spy. bi VEGETABLES record high ground early this ! at 356.1, with industrials up 2.0,1 afternoon. Trading was heavy. , . rails up .6 and utilities up .6. I All the popular averages were Meanwhile, aerospace and AVERAGE UP in gear, pushing well above ^^^hne^^^ The ^w Jones industrial av-;^^^^ «.5o their latest historic closing erage, taking off from its record p,* p, . p., , -Speaks. The cyclical issues, although ^ose of yesterday, advanced.^ ★ higher on balance, were not 3.01 to %4.14. Standard & Poor’sl^'T"?/®^^^^ -00 Wall Street seemed to have doing so well, but they piled up 500-stock index was up .26 shaken off its usual Thursday enough gams on balance to push 92.57. | ^ P^v for ‘"jitters over possible, credit up the averages which they Prices were higher in heavy ,05 tightening moves by the Federal dominate. trading on the American Stockl^^ SSs^no sfte S III j'I Reserve Board. , Motors turned from mostly, Exchange. Syntex rose 4. 8011-1“°'.“ P'®" I SO The radio television stocks, higher to a trifle higher on bal- tron Devices 3 and Pyle-Nation- i M electronics and other glamour ancc. Some chemicals, rails and al about 2*/i. | Similar rezoning was tabled Action on two rezoning issues ]" issues which have backed away drugs did well. Steels -“ sharply on profit taking, seeked easy. Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged. entry, Root. d/. Clery, whilr dj. Gourds, pk. bskt The New York Stock Exchange for property bounded on the west and north by railroad tracks, on the east by. Cherry-lawn and on the south by Ypsf- A multiple-housing complex Is proposed for the land. City planners tabled action until problems in connection with the project could be worked out. ★ w * The project’s developers are negotiating with the city on location of a proposed park, improvements for the Columbia extension and acquisition of a nearby parcel of land owned by the city. REQUEST ON ALLEY The planning commission recommended denial of a request to vacate the alley north of Mount Clemens, between Emerson and Cameron. THIRD area STORE-World Wide Home Furnishings opened this store yesterday at 37 Glenwood in the Glenwood Shopping Plaza with Chet Phillips as m a n a g e r! The new PwiIlK PrMi Phdlt store is the 16th in the chain and third in the Pontiac area. Other area stores are located at 2135 Dixie, Waterford Township, and 2215 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. mercial rezoning of a vacant lot of 710 Monticello. The planning commission . recommended approval of the l',,, requested vacating of an alley - north of Montcalm to a point j period, foreign H + -vwest. about 800 feet west of _ each a^ 33?^ +,'/* Baldwin. on gold - have accumu- ^ Highway Dept. Urges Tax Boost Downgrade Touris(n as Factor on Dollar in Africa, and a |1 million in-| At the ent^of August overseas crease elsewhere. ‘ dollar holdings still were below EUROPEAN INCREASE I**’®''' February highs, despite; EUROPEAN INCREASE ^f summer spending, the European increase $672 February was the month thtf MM •••mmA Am Ai»M f ... . • . million went to the United King-idom. Though some of it may By RICHARD L. GRAVES AP Business News Writer NEW YORK-Overseas tourist spending by Americans apparently has done less to increase potential dollar claims of foreigners on U.S. gold than waslr^present tourist spending, most loaded. lof it probably reflects U.S. dol- The final accounts on the far aid extended to help the summer spending by tourists British defend the pound ster-The City Commission will be I are not settled yet, but Federal Ung against international asked to turn down the request Reserve statistics for the sum- lation during the summer so that the alley can be left mer months through August months. to serve apartment buildings 'provide some clues to the im- remaining increases In ter results are not yet in, but it on Mount Clemens. overseas travel on the European holdings were scat- is expected the deficit will reap- ination s worrisome dollar out- A„e,ria nrM>r« Ciuii. iu>ar • V. ,1 r H 11 H Yugoslavia. All the The Federal Reserve does not was acc d a q - u is the dram of dollars due Eump^gn nations njarked yet have figures on foreign dol- „,»r..ai ra,nn.na nf a vacant lot ^he nation’s persistent bsl- j^^eases. lar holdings for September. ance of payments deficit that------------------------------------------------------------- has brought the total gold supply down to $13 9 billion from $21.7 billion a decade ago. ||| government put into effect its soove-average income and into Great Northern which s region which has converted thei- ... . i« Jn drnim, m News in Brief Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies are investigating the theft of a chain saw valued at $202 from Richard Dear of 4144 Curtis, Addison Township. The department plans to spend fp™* $18 billion in gold during ^ 2 ^58.29 million during the five-,fbe past 12 months alone. Ji?;TS year period starting July l-L h ji'^-'/> j967 trying to curb the deficits which m The schedule is nart of a pro-|f«*f ‘be goid reduction. As wmtaTtthe^ “f ‘beb- over-all concern .. » », . , igr.m mat ..11 boccuh. .Idlcj. „ j . 3t^ 31^'% ^ ^ tntsil ll I 0 h W 9 V ininsLi uiiLiuiiI ” ’S * iCId'Sgl, B-Ts'dilllcn to ii 40'^ 40'/^ 40’/, H iS-year period ending in 1972. 34 S',' considerable ; about the level of touri: Q. “I note that you don’t think too much of U.S. Steel. I have 71 shares of Inland Steel. Should I sell? I have four years to retirement and I can’t afford to lose.” K.S. John D. Trojonawski reported i, I to Pontiac police yesterday the theft of $101 from his apartment at 64 Spokane. Rummage: Howarth Methodist Church, Silverbell Rd. Nov. 5, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. —adv. A. At present I don’t like Big . .utcel, or many others in its KrSjSiir'iSTrSl Treasury Position sold a net $187 million in gold to^ foreign governments. VTmy' That $1 billion increase in po- »»®«%SaB ,^VICi«IISO ^ uiii. M». '••3^'!breaks down this way; $196 mil-mi SJiiK!: "SSI’'«» I’Si ni ni SlWon m new deposits with the i\ ® ioi ajfeig, ill 21 p Ii ir, "1"?““’" r.i v»*r A«a M.I loi.i N.3 ti.i tiflbanks; $735 million in Europe; la,.SS rr . iSi «lf79 milHon in Latin Americp; I mSK to? ISi l?1 w? «i$109 million In Asia; no change I 5,034,571,•W.3I t 5,707,311,351... OtMtIli riKd Yiir July I— 31^414,155.44 114,531,NO,101 W :l 10 itolutory llmll. Rummage: 4186 W. Walton, Friday, Nov. 5, 9 to 5. United Church of Christ. —adv. Rummage sale Middle Straits Community Assn., Green Lake Rd.,Nov. 5,4-7:30, Nov. 8,9-4:30. —adv. Norwegian Bazaar and bake sale; Fri., Nov. 5 106 First Federal Savings Bldg., 761W. Huron. —adv. Church Rummage: 204 W. Cornell, Friday, Nov. 5, 8 a.m. 10 p.m. —adv. Free Christmas Catalogue VIvlane Woodard Cosmetics P.O. Box No. 672 or FE ^5663 -adv. Quality clothes taken on consignment. St. Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd., Fri.-10-2. V —adv. 1006 Business Cards, $4.50. E. J. Ebey, 53 Short St., Pontiac. —adv. Rummage; I Rd. Fri. and Sat., Nov. 56, 9-9. —adv. St. Paul Fair and Smorgns-bord: Fri., Nov. 5. Lunch, 11-1; diniMr, 5-7:30. U33 Josiyn. —adv. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1963 C—lA Jacoby on Bridge AKJIT V881 ♦ 76 ____ *AQe4 W*ST...... BAST.' ■ ♦ Nom Aasis 6rQ/106T ¥AKI4 ♦ J10I4I A6 «M8 ♦J108I ■oimi (D) ♦ AQ1064 ¥6 ♦ AXQB8 *X7 ITorth and South Tulatnbk MB Wok North Bak 1 ♦ Pom 3 ♦ Pom 4N.T. Pan S¥ Pa« <4 Pato Paaa Pmi Opoalnc load-¥ Q to three. He ainq»Iy used wood to find out that his pvt* ner held one ace whereupon South was sure that at worst the slam would depend on a flnesse so he went right to six. Hearts" were open contiBned. South raffed the tecend heart and led out his ace of spades. West shewed out and Sooth had to take a little care at that point. He entered dnmmy with n second taimp, mffed dnnuny’s last heart and then drew trumps. , Since he had ruffed twice in his own hand he was able to discard one losing dianumd on dummy's last trump. Then he made the last six tricks with the top diamonds and clubs. The slam contract was a very good one although it could Q—rtm Mddtac bos boon: Nerlh Bak SMth Wok 2 A / Pam 34 Pan 44 Pan 4N.T. Pan 5 4 Pan 8N.T. An 64 Pan t Yon, South, hold: TOHArs QUESTION Instead of bidding six dla> monds your partner bids six hearts to show two kings. What do you do now? Indians A[&Urged to Avoid Protests SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) -America’s Indians have been urged to avoid civil rights demonstrations and “those who come to you from the outside trying to preach hate.” "Live a respectable life, and you will be accepted," oil executive W. Keeler Wednesday told the National Congress of American Indians. * ★ ★ Keeler, a part-Cherokee th>m Bartlesville, Okla., said Indians must not reject their ethnic background. He said Europeans, even Russians, consider the American Indian a noble TALES OF THE GREEN BERETS By Robin Moore By JACOBY & SON It is easy to get to a slam after a limit raise. Opener JchTally” have’b^^n'defiatod"'!! HLGOLOfil 3 nN0SIZe8A.4oLbox 1 FWWCO-AMERICAHIS’AOMim ■ '•mEU'S7A.eaa * |M HEDHAWAIIAH1Ql.i4<»-««* Inn |M.iw5lpg|l6H 89« w 1 IP I2IP ■ table NAPKINS 25® ■ KLEENEX White 0 Colors |pepER TOWELS 2 Pk. wU ■ ^NOUICU 1 I IMUSHRnnuo*'” e 1 I m.i»oi-con a g$.o . ■JWgHHOOAIS Sf1 MimiCOTHoctor mXWELL HOUSE 10oz.Jar GRADE A FRESH WHOLE Cut-up 31 ,i. HIYERS 27 NrOMOE’S Cl|ll|w»l> lA. •niHBEWS8uz.Mii SPARTAN SLICED DACON iMCNCED PCHK CHOPS ARMOUR STAR WHOLE or PORTION SEMI- BONELESS m i 191 j, «M8S? USDA CHOICE I USDA CHOICE SWAHSDOWH1A.2oz.Pkc Kike Mix CHUCK STEAK 59^. LEG-C LAMB i'. » Devilf Food • Fudfo Cooonut j KINO S12l»Plol«oWi"*"d NESTLES BARS 35*1 MAXWELL HOUSE • Reg. • Drip can t Shurfifit Chwrty lettf ANGEL CAK 1^39 FANCY HOT HOUSE A|| TOMATOES 09 MARTHA WHITE -Phll«d*lphli 30, Otlroll 24. AlMndonco 4,415. No Duck Dinner for Press Writer The hunting season has not been kind to Press Outdoor Editor Don Vogel. Last weekend he was field training his young hunting dog vdien he took a tumble, injuring a leg. SUU limping, Vogel went hunting last night along Kearsley Creek and gunned down a black duck. He hailed a. nearby hunter asking for help locating the downed duck in the water. “You don't have to watch for your duck any longer,’’ he yelled—and promptly took off with the Vogels’ dinner. Three Wisconsin regulars returned to practice after recovering from injuries. Fullback Tom Jankowski, tackle Phil Sobocinski and linebacker Bob Richter will be ready for Purdue, Milt Bruhn said. •R ★ ★ Pur^e mentor ^Jack Mollen-kopf Qj^logized^r bl|^ing of- Bump had his Wolverines ................... ..... ............... ................... concentrating at stopping the be announced until next week, i?!ii4^cHAVL%*'wc^^^^^ Illinois offense, while Pete be-b " . moaned the injuries to his II- f lini. but a special 20-man committee from the Baseball Writers’ Association of America set the stage for a double repeat after Koufax posted a 26-8 regular season record. VOTES FILED The votes were filed even before the big lefthander beat the Minnesota Twins twice in the Dodgers’ seven-game World Se-rier victory. tldals of the iMchlgiRl State-Boilermaker game, then ran his charges through a brisk workout. Indiana searched for a second-string fullback for its game £|b OUo State, with three Eks each getting a five-minute trial for the job in scrimmage. Hockey at a olance By TIM AmkIMM FriM 12 1 3 14 12 13 1 3 10 If Toronto at Montrtal Bolton It Detroit FrMay'i Oi No. games schadulM. Canadiar inmanyfjii Examplei NOOTI IN THE QUITE special ways. SKY Hastes 4/5 Of. Coda T40. 1411 *6” i - *3“ Pint CBdn Nn. 1411 Inclutftt All TnxM IMPOmED Center ---------- ST. AUGUSTINE-Emmanui lowe-MICHIGAN STATE minoli-MIchlaan OHIO STATE-Indlana MINN ESOTA-Northwestern MISS. STATE-Auburn LSU-Atabama Pitt-NOTRE DAME Floride-GEORGIA UCLA-Washington Ohio U.-W. MICHIGAN PACKERS-Lioni . BearsCOLTS vlKlNGSRams . BROWNS-Eagles ARROWS-Lanslng Tired of il HO-HUM OE/ll? Get 0 thevNn Heal On A New 1966 Chevrolet At Matthews-Horireoves Chevy-laud Where You Get SilviHGS i ^Service S 6S1 OeklandatCat ERVICE WATISFACTIOH Miohigin’t Largfst Volumt phtvroitt DM^Ojrl Matthews hargrii FEHtral MttI PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1965 Ut m M a MW tTMCMTT m tMLL UKE ma »TiN MwoE. PM« «MMM I* tl n. iMlt. ALSO • NE-SEASON SAVINGS • SMING DEUVEKY RESERVE NOW for INSIDE ROAT STORAGE — ----Tlwi,. *.f XIMW Ml 74IU MEMBER MMDA__ NBA Standings WRtTRRN DIVISION Clnclnnutl in, Sun FronclKo 1M trailer CLiARANC^ Trading boats is oasy with a Pontiac Press Gassified Ad.j Just phone 3S2-<181. 4IOWLAIW I DIxIt Mwy. OR l-HM Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw Cold Weatkor Needs Cost Less When Yen Shop at SmilS SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT InsuutedBOOTS —Full Lac* or Zipp*r , -Regular or Fl**c* Lined Complete size ranges for n-bpys'-youfhs'. Better ^ boots ot lower prices. — Boeamant ^ Men’s Work Boots i Heavy Duly 4 Buckle 349 Heo^ soled work boots, slight ' irregulars in sizes 7 to 13. Men’s-Youths’-Boys’ Boots 299 ' YoBltiS' Ih . 2W ID 6 - 4 bxkle Di I 4 buckit orctic. Men', « ; Beys' iIzm ic M«i'i ilz* m teJ2-I 7 to 12 zip arctic. Slight > Big Values in Warm Blankets First Quality Blankets ^ • RavBrsiUt Jacquard • Tharmal Knit a Solid Colors Simmi 099 Price ml .Fomous 'Chathom', 'Beocon' or 'FieldcresT brand. 72x90 'size blankets..Fully Washable. ‘Chatham’ Blankets Acrylic . $3.98 voluM, 0 blind of royon ocrylie flbr«, with J 100% ocMot* binding. Machine woihobl*. 72x 84" lolidt or tfrip* border or 72«90"ploids. American Made Quilted Ren’s Ski Jackets Stretch or Reversible Quilled ikl [ocketi with zipper front ana ' pockets. Drawstring hood ond bottom. Nyteni, solids and 2 tones. Sizes S-M-L ' ‘Cariiattf Brown Duck Work Clothes Wotar-Rapallant Jackets or Coats eiaDir*t .iirt*d npper jocket or button Copper rn*t*d ed stress paints^ sonfo ond MHhoble.^iie 3Sto50. Unlined Bib Overalls Work Pants Weoiherproot ponts with double knee, ziptly,sizes30K>42. Carpenter’s Bib Overalls i)nlir>td overciMs tlahttc in ms* p*nd*r$. M^mstrong| CEILINGS BRAKE SPECIAL Installation Availdile MOTOR TUNE-UP *IO„ PLUS PARTS 8-cyl. $14 FRONT END ALIGNMENT MOST CARS Largest selection of ceilings in town-—pick out your favorite right from the railroad carl • 5 smart, new Decorator tiles • 8 different Cushiontone acoustical tiles that soak up noise • 2 White Temlok tiles Armstrong ceilings are easy to install... you can do it yourself in a weekend or we’ll do it for vou. ^DA/SONir FRIDAY and SATURDAY Nov. 5 I Nov. 6 8 o.m. to 5:30 p.m. | 8 o.m. to 1 p.m. DICKIE LUMBER 14fS Orchard take Rd., Phene MM600 22^0 Chromed panel with 0—80 lb. dl pressure gauge, 0-8000 R.PM. lOqt. can AllSaa-sen Suprema all 444 Our best oil. Exceeds cor makers' tests for extended drain intervals. API class, MS, DG, DM. SAE lOW-30. Rivanida 288 12-in., 4-ga. aluminum cpbles give quick starting for battery-stalled cars. Use for either 12 or 6 volt batteries. YOUR CHOICE of mrintor spedalsl Get ready for cdd weather now I Cho^ Riverside wind-sMeld anti-freeze, deicer, or instant starting fluid. You'll drive safer this winter I 63' The battery with POWER! .S S Mm ji % y RIVIRSIDi 30-MONTH NiAVY DUTY BATTERY • New design for faster power • Bigger capacity for more power • More plates for longer power life The most powerful 36-month battery we know of! This means that you get what you need and expect for your money. Sure starting power on the coldest mornings; reserve capacity to handle oil electricol extras; and long, dependable service. STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth LaJio Rd. PHONE 682-4948 D-4 TUB PONTIAC TRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 ‘Johnny 7” Combat SeeHoldt Juiit the thing for the young "iquad teader”! Each unit haa micro- • phone/receiver, retractable antenna! Operate up to a mile with extra wire! 30 it. of included. E2536 162 N. SAGINAW PhoiM FEdcrol 2-9253 - W. D. Scott, Mgr. Store Opon Mondoy and Friday Until 9 f.M. esteingjnto Waterford Meets Lapeer Skipper Coach Wary Waterford coach John Moffat must shudder a bit when he thinks about this week's gridiron foe; the Skippers will make the trip to Lapeer FYiday night to meet the Panthers. Moffat doesn’t have any powerful opponent to challenge with the struggling Township eleven. In iact, Lapeer’s 1-3-3 log Is not as good as Waterford’s 2-5. That is the real concern for Sayers Storms With Ball Bear Runner Real Gale NEW YORK (AP)-Gale Sayers’ value to the Chicago Bears is emphasized in a compilation of the National Football League statistics at mid-season. The Bears’ prize rookie halfback has accounted for 1,006 : combined net yards and 10 touchdowns. He has rushed fori 302 yards and four touchdowns, I caught 18 passes for 306 yards! and five TDs, returned nine kickoffs for 312 yards and one score and returned four punts for 86 yards. A tabulation of combined yardage for the running backs in both rushing and pass receiving shows Sayers in fifth place. Jim Brown of Cleveland is the leader with 916 and Timmy Brown of Philadelphia is close behind with 852 yards. Tommy Mason and Bill Brown, Minnesota Viking teammates, come ; next, followed by Sayers. LEAQINO OROUND oiklNiRS Avg. Alt. Vinli. Oliil TDt LIAOINO PASSERS Ryan, CIt ..113 S3 MO * 7. Jurgensan, Wash 1S1 04 1.042 0 0. LEADINO PASS RECEIVER; Cranes' Harriers Stay Unbeaten in 16-46 Victory Cranbrook’s cross-c o u n t r y team remained unbeaten and the Cranes’ soccer team defeated Bloomfield Hills, 6-2 in prep action yesterday. I Charlie Craig broke the course record by a tenth of a second j with a 10:14 clocking in Cranbrook’s 16-46 win over Birmingham Groves. Mike Koemer, a sophomore* like Craig was only one second off the mark in finishing No.| 2. Cranbrook also took third, | fourth and sixth with Bruce j Hunter, John Vogt and Greg' Bower, A three-goal third period outburst on boots by Rich Bosley, Roger Cumimngs and Mark Packard broke open a close soccer game with Hills, whose only two losses have been against the ^ Cranes this fall. Rk« Yirgi OaIii TD« McDoniM. L/ Brown, Phlla Borry, Balt Aatzlaff, Phlla Randle, StL Casey, SF Chandler. GB Michaels, Balt the first-year coach. How does he^et the Skippers aroused for the game, particularly when they have to be looking ahead next week’s annual collision with Waterford Kettering? Hie Skippers have lost four in a row after being 2-1. They aren’t ready for Kettering, yet, unless the offense and defense begin functioning this week at Lapeer.] TIte PanthecsJ under new coach Sid DeCou have beaten only Port Huron Northern in their second game of the season, but had three ties in their league play. ★ w ★ Walled Lake will play Plymouth at home in that meeting. The Vikings finally put everything together last week in whipping East Detroit and ehouldn’t have much trouble with Plymouth which ha$ been down. Romeo will visit Lutheran East and Oxford has a home date with Madison Lamphere. The latter is-a solid favorite over Oxford which is still looking for its first win under new coach Jerry Neidlinger. j The Romeo - Lutheran East contest is a toss-up. The Bulldogs have general^ offense in the past two weeks and may have enough momentum to offset their host’s homefield advantage. Uniform Change Eyed by Policeman-Punter MIAMI (UPI) - Joe Quick hopes to switch from a policeman’s uniform to a football suit as a punting specialist for the Baltimore Colts next season, and maybe before. ★ * # Quick, a Dade County motorcycle patrolman, disclosed Wednesday he had signed 210,000 contract with the Colts Pros Facing Test in 1st Hawaii Open HONOLULU (AP) - ‘Tm not suggesting that the rough is tough,” said Don January, "but I hear they turned down Jungle Jim for a caddy’s job because he was afraid to go in it.” January, the slim Texas veteran, was describing the unkempt areas of the Waialae golf course on the slopes of Hawaii’s famous Diamond Head where the regulars on the pro tour teed off today in the $50,000 Hawaiian Open. “The fairways are narrow, and if the trade winds blow hard, it could be a tough golf course,” January said. __^Waialae plays at 7,000 yards for the 72^1e tournament, first official Professional Golfers Association tournament ever held in Hawaii and next-to-last stop on the pro tour this year. on Tuesday in Baltimore. He said he tried out for Col coaches Tuesday morning with two other prospects. “I guess I did 0 K because they sent the other two fellows home and signed me up,” said Quick, who is 26. Quick was a star punter in high school, when he played for Miami Edison High here in 1957, at a junior college in Mississippi and with a Florida minor league pro team at Orlando. He can’t remember his averages but he said he booted kicks ranging from 59 to 65 yards in the tryout at Baltimore, with only five days notice to unlimber his punting form. * ★ * Quick said he was told to practice more in Miami because he may be called up for the remainder of this season. “I sure hope so. Imagine starting at the top with a championship contender,” he said. ★ * ★ The Colts are tied for the Western Division lead in the NFL and are looking for a consistent punter. “I hope I can make the grade,” Quick said. DearAgaihat “,C§n « pipe tobacco I cigarette realty taata mild?" Dear Smoker, "Stop asking questions. Start smoking Half ami Half Cigarettes." NIGHT RACING 9 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through Novcmbei 27 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY Prep Cage Standings Bay City Handy Ex-Catcher Garagiola to Dine With Spartans Joe Garagiola, former major league catcher and now a national radio and television baseball announcer, will be the master of ceremonies at the annual | Michigan State Football Bust, i The stag banquet, usually held in Detroit’s Cobo Hall, will be Nov. 23 at the Lansing Civic' Center this year. WAYNE-OAKLAND 1 0 Pontiac Norlharn I 7 o'Fltigerald • I Clawson Madison Rochaslar CASS AVE. TIRE & BRAKE SERVICE •TRI-COUNTY III III Kettcdng L T W L T'Btfklty WATCH THE “ARROWS’ FI6HT FOR THE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6th WISHER STADIUM 8 P.M. SPECIAL CEREMONIES PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCNOOLBAND-HaHrune MOST VALUADLE PLAYER AWARD - Hatf Time PEE WEE FOOTDALL - featarin( the Lakeland Lakers Athletic Association... at 6:30 p.m. UVAME TICKETS ON SALE AT OSMUN’S - Downtown-Tel Huron GRIFF’S GRILL — Downtown Pontiac BOB-KEN’S — Downtown Pontiac VFW POST #1370 - 398 S. Saginaw TRIPLE XXX - W. Huron Street 707 CLUB - East Boulevard DON HERR’S PURE STATION, Drayton Plains B-LO LUNCH — Downtown Pontiac General Admission ’2-Studonts 50” J» — The pretty, dark-j haired wife of the fastest man on wheels wants to become the fastest woman on wheels. Mrs. Craig Breedlove, wife of| the man who roared to 555.127 miles per hour to grab the land: speed record here Tuesday, will; drive her husband’s Spirit of America Sonic I ’Thursday in artf attempt on Betty Skelton’s 277.-62 m.p.h. mark set last Septem-; her. ★ ★ ★ Miss Skelton, of Detroit, drove Art Arfons’ Green Monster Cy-; clops, an open cockpit jet dragster, 250.61 m.p.h. and returned on the one-mlle measured portion of the 11-mile course at a speed of 315.72 m.p.h. | ’The 277.62 mark shattered the previous record of 226 m.p.h. | set by Paula Murphy of Los Angeles in 1964. ; ing the Detroit Tech freshman | team at 6:15 p.m. followed by the ho^t school’s encounter with I the University of Windsor plebes at 8 o'clock. The two losers will collide in the Saturday night opener and the championship game will follow at 8 p.m. Both Midwestern and Detroit Bible are members of the Michigan Christian College Athletic Association. Dean Ken Frederick coaches Midwestern’s Falcons. Former Emmanuel Chris- ____ Orion at Warrwi FiUgeraid Clintondale at Birmingham GrovM tian prep schooler all-stater Ralph Wingate combines with ononyiiie at uinoen Larry Thompson to give., the LamSSare at'o" host school a potent offensive HSlen"at°Aimoni punch. Drydan at Armada ^ Brown City at Memphis WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 qyl......*95” V-8's...........‘115“ This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! QIso^TaCTOR^^ STANDARD ENOINE BEDUILDERS 695 AUBURN RD. • 338-9671-338-9672 several other ekperienced varsi-lt^.'T'*. ty performers lo work into the Highland Pat starting rotation and freshman Eraser Vipond of Traverse City may break into the lineup quickly. * * * The college will open its league season next week along with five of the other six league members around the state. MorencI at St. Michael ^th Lyon at Stockbridga (7:301 Utica at Center Line Port, Huron Northern et DecKervllle Roseville at YpillantI (3:30) Saturday Pontiac Central at Flint Central BIrm'ham SeaKolm at Royal Oak Dondero Shady Side at Cranbrook (II a.m.) DeVeaux (Onl.) at Country Day (10 i.in.) ---- ■ Christian at RIchin'd St. Augustine I Union at Detroit Ttiurston (! p.m.) Denby at N. Farmington (} p.m.) Sarvlta at Blrir er Rice (3:30) $17QQ00 I I 9 V will buy an ALL NEW 1966 RAMBLER (For ti limited lime} ^ at RUSS DOWNEY’S VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 Woodward Ml 6-3900 Birmingham JO 6-1418 Port Huron '6' Falls DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) Barry Jakeman slapped in goal with less than two remaining in the final period Wednesday night to give Des Moines a 4-3 victory over Port Huron in an International Hockey League game. DEER HUNTERS NOVEMBER ^ Leather Hunting Boots . ’19” Duofold Insulated Undonroar ’5” Top or bottoms Womon'i $4.95 ea. Ball Band Insulated Boots.... ’17” . . . ’23” Womon's $22.50 Woolrich Hunting Coats - GUNS - Winohostor 94, 30-30 .. $04.06 Rominfton 600; 300 ... $90.05 Remington 760, 306 ... $120.08 Remington 742, 306 ... $140.98 Winohostor 70, 301... $140.08 -GEAR- Red Coveralls....... .$9.96 Deer Skin Cloves . $2.89 Red Suspenders .$1.25 Bandanas ..28e Buck Lure Compasses SPORTING GOODS 24 E. Lawrence FE 2-2369 HilBiliKteE mi WR MRymoms Rubber Insulated Boots $298 Full Laca, Stool Arch Mon's sizas 7 to 12 Boys' sizos 11 to 6 ' Insulated Boots Boys' sizos $^98 11 lo6 "ff Sol Insulated Boots Hoavy fait insulatad $4 A95 sizat 6 ta 10 I U Govt. Korean Boots $1595 Insulated Leather Boot Cel Your Hunting hirenne At Joe's! Hunting Goats Red Insulated Zip-off hood, wotor ropollont. Hoavy woight zippor. Matching pants.........8. Dacron Insulated $ 4 e 95 Zip-off hood, water repellent, I game pockets, heavy, zipper. ■ Mm Matching pants........12.95 Black ar Whita Sizas 11 ta 15 Foam Inaulatod $1195 $01 laathof-Unad II tO AI Sheepskin Lined Boo RodfBla^Wool Plaid $iy95| Zippor Or button front, Ganrii^pockets, wotor ror poljaht / Matching Pants.............12, Felt Shoe Pacs...................7.95 Sheepskin Shoe Wes...............7.79 Buckle or Zippe/Arctics..........2.98 Heavy 4-Buckle Arctics ..........3.98 Heavy S-Bucjtle Arctics......... .4.98 Flannel Shirts lAv^toiz^S'’ Long Tail 17V4 to 19... 3.98 Wool Plaid Shirts 14'/zte17 18 to 19 20 ,»5»« *6” »S” Swoat Shirts . . . *1” Hooded Sweat Shirts, zip front.. $3.49 : Douhia Woight Hooded Swoat Shirts... $4.98 Red Jersey Gloves............ 35c Red Leather Gloves............. 2. : Red Wool Mittens................2.49 i Boot Socks ......................98c Insulated Underwear 2-Piece Suits •oz. Orion 3-oz. Dacron 5-oz. Dacron d er Brown Rod or Brown Rod, brown er blue 098 $098 $1298 Thermal Knit Undorwoar Medium Weigtit Circular Knit $4 59 '^OPO*' ^ I Bottom Heavy weight Thermal Union Suit. .5.98 Short or Long Sleeve Union Suit.. .2.49 Medium wft. Long Johns, bottoms . .1.98 Men’s Insulated Jackets. $C98 V Dacroi M-1 30 Cal. Carbine... $69.50 1903 Springfield, 30.06 $27.88 1917,30.06 ..........$39.95 .303 Jungle Carbine .. $33.95 .303 Enfield Rifle . . . $19.95 6.5 Italian Rifle .... $14.97 8 MM Mauser..........$27.97 7.62 Russian Rifle... $9.95 MIL TARY AMMO. 30.06 9c RMM 7c Y.fiS 10c .303 British . . 6.5 Italian ... 7.62 Russian . 30 Cal. Carbine 10c SOFT NOSE, Box of 20 .303 OMM 3.75 30.06 6.5 Italian . . 7.62 Russian Nylon Sholl Zippor Front , Knit Waizt ^ Coleman Lanterns 10.98 Coleman Stove . . .11.98 Coleman Heater . . .9.96 Alcohol Heater . . .19.95 Karosene Heater.. 29.9S Hunting Knives . .. .98c Compasses........ .29c Hand Warmers.....1.29 RED VINYL PONCHOS Sleeping Sags $1Q98 5-Lb. Deluxe Dacron Filled *18” Other Sleeping Bags ’5”J75” JOE’S ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS 19lN. Saginaw St. FE 2-0022 Ah., Mon., Tliur.. .nd Frl. 'HI ».Taw., W.d. ..A S.t.»'til I D—^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 Wly iiid 7. WlOt IW.fS TO OM, HAIRPteCEl •nd lyi IniMt, til human lMlr> privtt* ihowlng, cRII FI MIM Inm 4 F'Ki *0 * r^n. HWM «f --f$, LATHfc I I. Apoty Holly I sr i^iiy/MCh;-'^ wlLbiiii, iWillheiD, UUir ' gsS“-r.^r%«s:|l THE PONTIAC I’UKSS. THrilSDAV. XO\ EMhJ:R h 1965 ^ n*rk Turner'Sals Hcuiei 49 Salt Houttt rO HARBOR. LAZENBYi GILES GENERAL, CLERICAL AND STORE, uMIno In unill retail itore. Send partteultri to Box 47 Pontiac ^enerci office with typing ond payroll work, in Pontiac orea, preferably with experience in general con-tractars office Submit resume in own handwriting to Pontiac Press Box 3. GROOM FOR horses! NO Experience nee., EM 3-tl71._____ 6rill and counter waitress over II, apply Paul'i Hamburt 0^715 Pontl GENERAL HOUSEWORK, NO CHIL- ' area', “''"'"''’e''*"’ “GIRL FRIDXY Part tlnia or full time tor imall concern, Lome typlno, filing, book-kddptng and errands. Send brief resume, experience preferred. Reply Pontiac Pr^ss Box H. HOUSEKEEPER FOR WHITE COU-pie, cook, help with saml-Invalld, stay In, SO years of age, drive car, widow preferred, references. OR 3-t1SS. hOUSEKJI^PER AND CHILD CARni rn ear, refs. 474-03S3. _ hOUSE OF STYLES, CLARKSTON, oponlng for hairstylist, also shai ■vy> Bin. EM 3-S74C KlVCHEN BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Applications now i being aceoptod I Contact Resident Manaoer I CLOTHES, DOLLS, S44 E. Blvd. at Volenela _________ rs, etc. S74-M04. |LARGE 2-BEDROOM, LAKE-FRONT FOR FRONT OFi home, 3 baths, partially furnished. “When I marry, Dad, I want someone just like you ... thoughtful, generous, and able to take an overdrawn bank account in his stride!” urnitntg. . , efs. Sola Houses LADTES (5) Pleasant sales v._..... .................................._ - ________ average Income. No experience NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, COOK, a. Dam* necessary. Phone 332-3053, » to II sllcer, waitresses and salad girls, t® Kani h. Call FE 5-1400 at opening h dictaphone LEADING INSURANCE CLAIMS OF- •- Pontiac has Immediate ""''•/Y “■ ■'■U«e’''a"a‘ln' conTtI Bh-muLhi!! Style restaurant. A “' p.m. also needed 2 I stock boys. Good r 2-BEDROOM - BACHELOR PREFERRED. SEPAR- , CARPENTER E-AGED woman TO CAReL __________- , _______ .5-45, WITH EXPERI- vate room, bath, TV, once h retail sales 474-3770. iT?’^k®'MT’4'349'' '«TT»Rr-|t^R—fNTR'T^^ MOTEL MAIDS, OVER 25, CALLI turns'. We''*! OR 4-0202. I- Block Co. 20 NURSE FOR DOCTORS OFFICE, UNIVERSITY LIVING rent or I *33?!iPI.*' FAMILY OF 4 DESIRES MODERN 3-bedroom, by Dec. 1, good rat. tec, deposit. 330-3545._________ . Huron, FE 4-0225. I I C H I C A N I 3-5404. Id Macomb counties for v Rent Roemi 1-ROOM FURNISHED, MEN ONLY, 5" WEEK 342 Or£>^dGj^e Ave. I DOUBLE, I SINGLE ROOMS FOR and''churchet.~Ai middit aped oenflaman only. After, 3Q0' can be puri 6 p.m. 334-4993. ___ 1 excellent Houghto ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR~MID-dleaged gentleman. FE 2-0354. i ►'•pl'*' ’'I'’ j^i^Houwf 49 HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $12,900 NEW CUSTOM HOMES Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor CLARK LAKEFRONT ELIZABETH LAKE Beautiful 7 room trilevel 3 be iiliiSCHRAM t, ‘542,*00, IwEST SUBURBAN lots ol I Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sites! -Your Plans or Ours 3bedroom Custom Builders , 2-car garage. 0 n I im CAEC.U- „ Btoomtleld *«■ " ,'by owner - NEW 3-BEDROOM' NURSES AIDES AND KITCHEN help, apply 10-4. AdmInlitraflOT wanted C Building, Bloomlleld Hospital. 2100 lent pey NURSES AIDES NEEDED. APPLY >:30 to 11 e.m.. Tuet., Wed., end Thurs., only. 531 o«h.rt L.ke Saj« Help, Male-Female 8-A Fe'cTi sf E R E b“NUR5E“FOR" pXrT GENTLEMAN WISHES ROOM AND board In nice home, first floor, 343- m«3 after s-.so._______________. -el expenses. ,^resgE ¥aNAGER WsTreT-TOL CLERKS, EXC^ I •[„ fSSl,c ,7,'-'^'“"’ . ti.i.ir. lA, lAt.r-, FE 5-4144. I:~~ *- pwireV........ MAID SERVICE, COFFEE, CAR.;" Laroellv-'3 ^amore'Mote{’*^'s*^WoLi^ Xllchen and dlMttt.l Full basement. 2-car finlihad ga- o R0«M FOR A LADY - 118 MT. rage. Insulated windows. Plastered ^"""’0^,7 THE. ECON-O-TRI y 3101 e kitchen, Formica c. RENT OR RENT WITH OPTION TO D OR BOARD. 135W OAK- COMFORTABLE HOME BY OWN-- re 4-1454. tr, 4 bedrooms up. living room with working fireplace, dining room, den, large brloht kitchen end breaklast ro. . room In basement, carpets, d stove, retrigerator and dis marble stlls, pali heat, 22'x22' llnl! driveway, 90'xa TmmEDI- Look I :lARK real ESTATE . Huron SI. fE 3-; FE 5-5146 or FE 5-34*8 Multiple UsNng Service ____ SCOTT LAKE PRIVILEGES“ Ranch home 22' carpeted living! room, large kitchett, Formica top cupboards, IITxia'/^' master bed-, room, FA gas heat, aluminum L TODAY! A GOOD INVESTMENT Also Bi-Level Brick and aluminum, 4 bedrooms,^ ^2 .^ull baths, ?*• —a, lor. 514,500 on your lot. Ida l^ ’gccepted. Get our deal In person at MalL 402-0420. s.*rei! SALESMEN stele Credit ReporHng ServI needs salesmen lull or perl tin '—• earnings. Daalarshi TEACHER AND FAMILY OF TWO want to rent home. -—■■—* —-.erencet. Cell 334-552* _____ YOUNG COUPLE WTtH CHILD DE-slres 2 ----- ------*------ " . ... ..... room AND BOARD FOR GENTLE- schools. FE 8-231*.____________________________ child *23-0744: man-FE 4-7408._________________ EDNA JANE J-BEOROQM OHiu $poca 17 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I kitchen cabinels. s.J73-W4^ E StAT E! homt, full h reasonable' IaLES lady with sales Experience lor Pontiac Mall store, afternoon end evening, apply Crocker Cendy. 2740 IMoodwerd. _ SHORT ORDER COOK, 4 DAYS A - Apply Ir --------------- - ' -- UNDER NEW management . Call Leslie Realtor. FE S-1141. Orion Reslauranl, 2* S. I SECRETARY! Openbif for experienced secretaries. Must be senior typist. Shorl-UjIjSy *"'**"*^ neceiserv. Cedar, _____ _________ PORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Wantid Rtal Eitott 36 ANNETT “•"* *''!!!!??* NEEDS LISTINGS flees u... . _______________ , _4540_pixie Hwy^^R ^1355. I WIDE TRACK DRIVE WEST,''NEAr' —, --------------- Huron Street. Approximately 3,000 terms. 3**4 Arcadia Perk. .. . lo. ft will divide. Immaoiete oc- Ponllec, FE 1-0340. i ... g-BEDRObM, BASE-l ment, gas heat. Walton-Baldwin! area. *12,500. *500 down. OR 4-2512., 1. ONLY S12,*00 ON LAND .....ACT. CAL'--------- - MENT TODAY. SMITH & fspxS' WIDEMAN ' irlng. Gas neat and ■homv’' cirB'^rnic'i: FE 4-4526' E lim. i . -"3 W HURON ST. NEAR SASHABAW RD. International Personnel Service, Inc. r recent booming tales . BREWER REAL ESTATE WM. B. Mitchell, Salat Mgr. E- Huron_____________FE 4-5181 1. EQUAL OP- WorjHVaiited M^ CARPENTER WOR tales people would, like to personally discuss telling your property. Please call lor a personal appoint- Salt Houses t AND 7 BEDROOM OLDE' ------homey... ' • — FRANKAAAN .........B4...... room and nan. oak floors, eany American kitchen, 11x15 lamily room and utility, IW-car attached, garage, paved drive, large lot with frees, privileges on Lake Oakland, down, SW per mo. no clos- "?LARENCE C. RIDGEWAY \ REALTOR ”*MuL*PL^ LISTINb SERVICE FOR SALE-RENT OR TRADE GIROUX i kampsen "DT T'n" , „™A"' D u JJ TAYLOR;-!' MODEL List With Schram and Call the Von REALTOR - MLS f JOSLYN AVe. FE 5 ARRO WE build-we trade SECRETARY ______ u™“*oVrr* «til?b'15’' Jim ”eJtU! eXCELLENT PATNliNoT IlSSIve’l^'wireiiroSld. S*hJrr-iJ!!8!^ORWa»;____^ hand or writing end typing.' FIREPLACES. Must be go^ In public relations.________EM 3-487* Age 20 to 35. Selary open. Call > * - 444-2275 tor appointment. _ SHIRT PACKAGER will train. Steady, Douglas C 'CL 5. Woodward. Ekmlng SHIRf WASHER AND Si packager lor laundry dept. Douglas Cleaners, 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham.___ _____________ Shirt Washer and Marker will train. Staady. Douglas Clean s. 534 S. Woodward. Birmingham. STOCK MARKER *■ »..E- J Annett Inc. Realtors __________________ 473-0347. 1-BEDROOM, NEWLY DECORAT- 1734 WASHINGTQh T65k- _______________« Work Wanted Female 12 Open Evaningt - Sundays 1-4 | "cash 40 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 302 Oakland Avt. I. Built In FE MI4I ^nt Cosh Buyers Waiting We can sell vour noma. t Really ... .......... 454-2772. _ HOUSeCLEANING-SIO A DAY ------------------ ^ , HAVE BUYERS FOR IRONINGS. WATKINS LAKE < , _________4734475 I LAW' OESihfcS DAY WOSTCTE itYPfNG^ HOME, Ml WALL WASHING AND HOUSE lor quick sale, Call j SALES. CALL HAG5TROM, REAL-j TOR, OR 482 0435. NEED A SMALL FARM 2 TO 3 icres, 3-bedroom, basement, garage, vithln an iroo of IS miles of lec. Call Mr. Elsele, FE 4-t708. Ray O'Nall Raaltor ’Vi^RESSES Dining R^m and Curb ~li NEED NOWIII 3-BEDROOM WEST,| Poulb 1® 812,000 to *15,000. AIM) ^ or 3- lOO-o< ----- - ----------h up to *13,000. Cus- *4,000 g. Call Gilbert L— ' PresI ---- ,. .ran. inienor Liucorators Massive Stone fireplace, I ol 3 open beamed ceilings, slate end parquet floors, Inter-com, and many other deluxe features. Quality throughout. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths lamily room, guest apt., 3 car ga raga. Hotrses permitted. OL 1-4423 11 Lakeside Dr. Phone F wJ-7545._________________ 2-BEDROOM HOME 2 BEDROOMS - .........JTON ST. ALOONAC, mTcH. A * room older homt- ideal tor • m raising a lamily near Lion's Field *• Playground, Church — School — ------ Shopping. CON- also llv 'Ip. Deer Hunting tent and equipment, nutllul 14 boat-motor-trailer-skIs and equip, munificent end many other Items. N VALUE GARAGES 20x22, *1.3*5 COMPLETE, deel direct with me, the carpenter. Cut out the middle man. Labor SST' big" BOY restaurant Tatagraph B H0( _ Dixit Hwy. *, Silver — — WAITRESS FOR SMALlTREStAU- rant In Pontica 5 - - «---- Call 474-2*14._____ ______ Waitress for fiWst \class counter style cottee thor • tips, relief. Blue Cross, extra pay for night Talagraph at Maple (1 WAITRESS. DAYS, NL . _ or holidays, *55 a week. FE 34«77.N ^ Waitress, 30-45 years old, 6e- v g1£;o?aa-y^.:..r WaMTED; counter oiku 6vEi II. Apply In person. Little Caesar's Glenwood Plan.____________ WANTED - HOUSiKEBFER IN farm homt, llvi ■ • - - - bo Mod with ch Hadity, 7*7-4357. WANTED HIGH SCHOOL OF PRIVATE TUTORING IS BEIj ottered to any itudants In , 1 Waterford - Clarkston area, nei Ing extra help In the tollowl B Ih ' Study Technics. - II 4254501 -— ■ - DreMmaaliig^'iral^ 17 DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA RETIRED COUPLE WILL cash for nice 2-bedroom home In Indian Village or ..... Side. DORRIS t SON, REALTORS, OR 4-0324. IRESSMAKING 'AllORlNG' AND ......— “-1. Bodeli FE 4-*053 esientlal, 412* Highland Rd. tiac, Mich.______________ WANTJEO^^PART-TIME^EAUTIcr WOMAN FOR COFFEE SHOP!" a.m. to 5 p.m. AAoii. through I 4*7-4370, 4014271.___________ WoMAft ABLE TO HANbLE SELF, night bar tandar, 3* and over, goodwtgat. FE 4-5740, Box a, Pontiac, Mich., olv no age, education, family ihuatlon, lob aand pay axporlenca,__________ woman ^or light tiOltSEWSiFK AA moving Cartful, anclotad vans, Iniurtd, ratae, frat attlmatei, — I or ^351*.__________ SOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAOB FRIE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-1 woman BOR (ttNiilAL OFPICB. choap. Any 1110 ^__________, » lady INTERIOR DECORATOR, YOUNO lady wanted with fX- Papering, FE *0343. _________ —--------„ INTfeRIOR, EXTERIOR RtbiCO- -----real ■ «k«' rttlfy. FE t-3**7 Ask ter Wayne. oral olfica App.y t*40 Cooley Leke'" . PAINTING AND f I. Oryel Oldcumb, 473-04M. ACCOUNTANTS TO PRiPARE I ^Iduel Income tex returns t rpert time. H. R. Block Co. fiuron. FE 4-*225. _____ AFFLlcAtiSN'rNOW beino ta — .. g|,y Drivt-ln TheeU. —1 ceshlers. Cell FB PAINTINO, PAPBRINO >| tupper! OR iTOSi I QUALITY WORK ASSURED........... ^ peptrTng, well weihing. *73- WJktr"wnPHlNO, PAiNfiNO, 8x- perTenced, reeseneble, FE 5-3751. M^l Office, 35Q i. Wide Treck F YOU'RB OOINO TO CALIFOR- tomers waiting, t FE 1413*. . . Ray O'Neil Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222. or FE 2-423* Clarkston Real Estate FLATTIEY REALTY RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deoosit WITH application ‘ 3 BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA IN LAKE ORION oal^o”'^4'')f30','' tS** prfi 17,*^ i $2,700 down. Balance *53 per month. I HUMPHRIES REALTY i Oxford_________________OA 8-2417^ Lody of the Lakes I Dandy big 4-bedroom homo, 1 btd-room and bath down, 3 bedrooms, stool and lavatory up, full bese-menl.^s hoot' gdrage, lot TO-xlSS' ““'j. J.*7oLL, Realty ' FE 2-3488 482-0282 Ml 4-5573; HOME - EXCLUSIVE LO- ^MODEL LIQt^DA^ION^SALE^^^^ I e tlrepleces, I'rl -----'etely air I fence or, le Hwy.! oil 1-75.1 option io buy. terms evallable.-Cxl! J. Monc -7 'I 142 *527 in '’e-trolf or Mr. Berman—collect. 216-452-5843._______________________I McCullough realty i lull basement, gasiNEAT IS THE WORD for this 8-ol water. Only S/SO room family home within walking distance of schools, churches SEE THIS OUTSTANDING VALUE 7*2* Highland Road a* Elizabeth Lake Roao 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL I 3-BEDROOM, FULL BJ MENT, RANCH PLANS PRICED FROM $11,700 OPEN DAILY 6 to 9 SAT. and SUN. 1 to 6 Anytime by appointment NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE WATERFORD TWP. Attention Investors Approximately >/5-acre v a c a n commercial corner located ti Waterford Township, on well traveled mein paved highway Only *1,800 down, balance on lane contract. Call us nowl "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor ‘’fT S-lToV' JI^R 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 ■ RHODES ROOM HOME ( 3-BEDROOM RANCH" nict Commerce Township ranch OKAY WITH US. '*h attached 2-car garage, double .,i,h^,caj,in^5 for Immediote Action Ca! FE 5-3676 626-9575 , large kitchen i lore. A good but ""warden realty 5 JRI-LEVEL. 1Vj| :k fl-om Pontiac North-! 7157 OPEN OAltr AND SAT. AND SUI — OR COME TO 2*0 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY TED MCCULLOUGH, Jr. BROKER FE 5-*550, It no answer, 482-3I Mixed Neighborhood Payments like rent MODEL 0"EN '''^"'NOONS 1-AND SUNDAY I westown realty 545 Bloomlleld Near Luther , ! FE 8 2763 8llernoons. LI ^4477 Evae. FIRST IN VALUE HIGH ON A hill rooms, V/i baths, utility. *13,500. • WATERFORD AREA ant, gas heat. Only *24, 4 ROOM HOME on E. ull basement, dll heat, i .Jeal tor the retired c Only S5S00. *1000 down. *4 month land contract. PHONE 682-2211 Ted McCullough Sr„ Realtor 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ _OPEN______pAILY^T0 9 KINZLER" BRICK 4-FAMILY Substantial and well rnaintalned. S rooms and bath plus glassad and screened porch each. Gas furnaces. 4-car garage. 1 apartment now vacant. A good home and Investment. 55,000 down on land contract. “""'Troom home west side location end room oem for large lamily. 24-foal g room, separate-dining room duplicate, V/i baths, bullt-l out lower level garage fenced lot, paved street w than CI^RKSTON.^ Nlc^4^’r« '^?V'nf'ri2'^'Vermr rr,„ ......Iteo, Mi,wt. ^^strMt.^ohly *i2,TO.^Tem^^^^ ^ HIGHLAND CAMPUS ' g^nTyVKh, afsoo't'.Vms'"''"- West Bloomfield ranch, 3-bedrooms INtiianwOOD SHORES NO. 3. An nice living room, dining room, cor- ideal spot tor your family, large port, *Sx3M-lt. lot. Why pay rent? t lots, well restricted, reasonably rn n *13,850. ( P7ic«i-Cell today tor deteMs. -JOHN KINZLER, Reoltor ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker j]i* oixie Hwy. 424-2235 —....... ..........Ilton FE 5-4712, Across from Packers Store MG SERVICE Multiple Listing Service Open 1 clu^d^ deal at 515,400. Tarms. ^*'new‘^ranch homes Nearing completion and still time lo choose your own colors. Alumi-.lum exterior and MOO square leet ot living area, 3 bedrooms, I'l baths and full basement. Gas heat. S15,15B Including lot, 10 per cent J— -.J.. „5,, or „||| oupiicete northern high droom, large kitchen, c ig room, Tiall and ba..... ament, storms and screens, ga- FE 8-2304 258 W ,| MULTIPLE LISTING VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac wt pay more. Immedl-I ata ctoslfig. REAL VALUE REAL TY. 824*575. Mr. Davis._ Want Listings Will Travel - Taylor OR 4-0306 cabinets, spacious «i4l*M,'Tl?*5o1to5'n,®*'^*"*' *" W. H. BASS illzing FEi-7 per cent down and 30 years to ipay. Pontiac, Oxford, Lakt Or-n, Wotertord and Holly. NORTH POINT REALTY 5*04 S. Main Clarkston ----- 4-BED- acres, nearly new, full basement, oil heat, new carpetino, young orchard, smell barn nearly finished, sSnably* *8M'B?ldgr'LekVRd.^'m quire William Bobdway, *750 Bridge Lake Rd„ Clarkston. 405-1440. NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME WITH 10 acrav landscap^, Lovely rustic setting, with extra apartment. ^Excellent tor convalescent - 2-car ga^age.^ 4-5707. 3 BEDROOM, BASEMEN T, C [•BO, OA 8-2013 A. Sanders, r t EM J-7l2l.il5M B iGAYLORD; 0 DOWN PAYMENT MIXED AREA BLM 4.H real estate 371’'^ acre corner ~ comfortabi* 5 room bungalow - beautiful | I shade trees - excellent neigh- I borhood - cloia In to every-1 2 SINGLE GIRLS, NEAR"Teh1I-;. down --------- FE l-OOII oft. 5. T on LondCor •RIVATE ENTRANCE,!________, ..........FB 2-0443. 15044 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-22*6 3- ANb 3-R06m apartments, no -------Attor 5, FE 4-0*41, OR 3-23*1 posit. InquIrt at 373 Baldwin call 300-4054._______ __________ ROOMS. PRIVATE InTRANCE, xl nalghborhoodT FE 5-04*4. 3 ROOM*, *20 A WEEK, 120 OE-poslt. Inquire 2101 Duck Lake Rd., HIghlaiW. BMMi ANb bath, INdUlBS At 352 N. Cast. Thurs., Nov. 4, * to 5 ROOM*, PRIVATE, AL*a6sT ------- ----e J3J5 DixIt Hwy. ■■ "H, *1«Ta $175 DOWN NO CLOSING COST Occupancy In February Taka Orchard Lakt Rd. to Com-merco Rd., toka Commerce to S. Commarca Rd., turn right at Olan-gary St., loft to Lot Arbolet Rd. AMERICANA HOMES $9990 XI your lot. Lo' II basamofit, ( NSULATBD, D 3 kbOMi. tiSAIN flooB, caW^TT-quiet, very nice, north .......J, *40 week. 332-4374. i SToSMiTOTfinYrirN^-TfilTl-'**^ ceUf dow'IT er'a, *20 per week. FE 4-7*^ I ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WBL-l*7j°NB ---- “• per week wir *•** — ' lulye 273 Ball FULLY insulated, Dtl-Mar tin-Ithad caUnalt. No money down. YOUNG-BILT HOMES really means better-bii t RUSSELL VOUNO.J3W W. HURON ■ee stately I ______ ______ ________ Terms — ooll ... _ MY 2-2*21 or FE *-*4*3. , FB *-2243 TO SETTLE ostate. A real 275itrrbOin in cake Orlo 14,000. CALL MY 2-2021 •-*4*3. ID PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH| hVr end'^BlSSfl'eid^*''^ " I W'L'-AID STREET BELAlRfc :ir,ME BUILf-SRS 545 Bloomlleld Near Luther ..... vao TO 5 P. S*,000. *1,500 a LawrencB W. Gaylord 2 W. Flint MY 2-W1*oPpb' 074*3 HIITER NEAR THE NEW COLLEGE -this 5 rootnt and bath, large family room llnitiwd In knotty pin-gas heat, attachad garage, tv nIct shady lots, with lake pri llagat on Union Lakt. *12,000 i land contract. 1, kitchen, bath. FreshTy spruced-op kitt notty pine caolnets. Lar site. Paved street. »»,S luld do It. *52.44 mo.. Ill !"• HAGSTROM REA. . Huron. OR 4035*, ovoningt 4*2-0435._____________ TOR, 4*00 V ROCHESTER AREA NEAT 2-BEDROOM HOME, COM-plotoly lurnithed, nice lot, *4,500, 2-BEDROOM, IW-CAR GARAGE, LARGE LOT, OUTDOOR GRILL, rooms, carpeted living room, dinini ----1, sleirs end hall. K lichen, bath basement, gas heat, gletsed-li I porch, garage. Just $7,*50. HENRY CLAY. Perfect tor large ‘smlly comfort. *-r—~ 'aled. 4 bedroom, y room, dining roi arage. Price rai ■ la. *10,350 with NORTH ASTOR STREET. 3-bedroom, .d bath ranch. L.., ......... . Ilh beautiful birch cabinets an i)llf-ln electric rangw Oil furnace niy SO.SOO with $75 per month In luding lex ond Insurence. FOR HOME OF YOUR CHOICE CALL EVA HOWARD, FE 2-4412 ..... ’ Realty, *70 W. Huron JOHNSON NEW LISTING — Ideal home tor ■ie over-tlie tomlly, II large x>ms, situated on • 22S'x3*r FHA HOMES - 0 - 3 WEST S Sir BACHELOR, CARPBTiSI ^IN ll0W'^|rh^to, very nko. *35 per LAROi. l6vELY 4 AND BATH Ntar Airport. *130 mo„ dopoalt Ne^hlldrtn or pote. OR 3-1*43. Apartiwaati, UiifiinilEliad 31 2-ROOM.^TJJB and rotrlgorator Inckitiod. FE NICE HOME i«"’ mIooo*!um ^Ici Potrolt. 5*45 Wobesh. - 4 73 *701.1 root"* < roE-' Shop the Classified Columns Daily! snack bar, 1',^-car garai lots, M.000. CALL B. C REALTOR, 37*2 • Bill. FE 2-017*, - II newly finished S' th, 22-rt. carpeted, ^ with' 2 HIITER I, attor I p.m., FE * HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty FOUR-BEDROOM Beautiful brick colonial, llkt-new throughout, 2Vi batha, huge family room, flrtploct. all gas bullt-lna a dream kitchon with wtik-ln 'pan try, attached 2-car garage. Ownoi sacrifice aalo. Call tor datalls. Ot Walkint Laka Rd., naar Dixie. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200 343-7111 F. T. SMITH Real Estala i. AUBURN_________ fRADE 3W DOWN PAYMENT I radacoratad - close to MODEL HOME. Here ■ traneportatlon — Shop-, bedroom home will. —-------------- .- bedrooms - 2 baths — Ing room, tamlly-stylad kitchan' iga - will trade tor car, with recessed lighting, paneled ltd, house trailer, equity, recreation room with fireplace, wn to qualified buyers. l'/> baths, eltached 2-car garage, lake privileges ........ ‘ ' * i-ACRE LOTS I !X!L^“PJ'.Ss,s. n Wllllems La* town starts your deel — tiO month. IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES. FARMS. ACREAGE. LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES WRIGHT REALTY 322 Oakland Avo. i : 2-*l4l Evts. after 5 FE 4-77421 IAFTER 4 CALL SONNEE JOHNSON ' 402-4041 A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 O'NEIL TRADE SYLVAN LAKE FRONT wifh them. Gas heat. City sewer. Full pi to suit or trade. WANTED-AN ELIGIBLE G.l. FOR i"iamily who has 3-BEDROOM RANCH A 3-b*droom room, very I, landscaped yard. *1,450 down plus closing HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL This house Is In e fIrsKless neighborhood. There Is 1540 sq. It. area, 1Vi bath, 100 x court, basement, gareoe Lake privlleoes o MODELS, lour turnished Model Homes, OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 8 Westridge of Waterford IS EXTENDED TO ALL OF YOU }0 ------- ----- complettly different and Including —.... ^ sa^sP RAY O'NEIL, Reoltor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. SUNDAY 1 to 4 Saturday Evening After 6, Call OR 4-2222 MLS EM 3-7961 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1965 Brown FAMILY ... ______ _____ rmtMl. One tor tM.OO »nd $45.00. On# vKtnt. Intrrla youno h«rw|y 10#. THREE for Salt Hoattt TIMES I. This viluibit DIxli front- n miki yourself oi 491lttt~Acrta|t I TIZZY BIRMINGHAM I good fishing, lust 1 mil* from bMutIful Minlstei River on pivtd road In hoirt of mushroom country, CadlllK area,' also near 3 ski lodges, $50 par acre, terms available. Located 3 miles soufh- MT. VERNON JUNIOR version. Two-bedroom southern colonial with dining room plus dsn near Quarton Khool at $»,50Q. Great value. GREAT FOUR-BEDROOM, flush colonial with superb kitchen and family room. Sudden Iranslar price, $43,900, great value. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE Ml t Woodward, Birmingham PHONES____________5««.M23 IHfVESTMENT - 0*90 t* J HI-WOOD VILLAGE LIST WITH US - we buy. sell 27 yrs. of depend- BATEMAN Trade Your Equity SAYS Buzz Bateman St suburban location In Is exclusive area. Featurli ----- -------.'Ing l-level Colonlar • ch ot a spacieus —Thermopaee windows throughout, gas heat, family room with mahogany bar, attached 7-ar garag^i^heatrt and plaster^; ments too numerous to mention. Situated on a Ml'xlsO' lot, black ---- the rest up to by making an appolnt-wiin one of our courteous people and I'm sure you le glad you Included this In your Itinerary. ‘ LAKE FRONT but let us II GEORGE IRWIN 9-2tMI, Troy, or contact Paul I rle.^^^Village Mefel, phone ACREAGFBONl^ I'/k-ACRE PARCEL, $1,500, $300 3- ACRE PARCELS, S3,500, 1500 4- ACRE PARCELS, $3,500, $400 5- ACRE PARCELS, $3,900, $400 7a- hol“y. income modern brick 3 ft lion only f only minutes from Flint GM plan Reasonibly priced at $39,956 wl $5,000 down. CLOSE-IN LOCATION tor Khools, slwh and transportation. Nice 3-badri . rancher with breeilway and ^ar garage. Quiet dead-end street Iv--llon tw lust $12,950 with excelli terms, so LET US SHOW YOU. MODEL HOMES BEAUTIFULLY furnished In La Oakland Shores. Rancher, TrI-le; artd Colooial, priced Irom $20,$M pl lot Other models as low as $13,500 plus lot with plenty of good building sites. Open Dally 44 p m. SAT. and SUN. 3-4 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Sasha-! baw, right to Walton, right to Bateman sign, left to models. REALTOR PONTIAC M.L.S. f°<^”ESTER FE $-7141 OL 377 y Telegraph_ 730 J. RocI KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded -Why Don't You? White Lake Township 1 beautiful Tv 1 levC nature's 'waterlaiid!' 3 full baths, fireplace, oak i______ gas heat, finished recreation room, all rooms carpeted with expensive covering. 7-car garage ......... sand beach, 1 large llirx- Dple show this to you. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" ! Times Realty 5490 DIXIE HIGHWAY or’ 4-II394_^aily UNION LAKE edroom ranch home wilt Chen and dining area, od floors with carpeting, n storms, lully insulated. C. PANGUS, Realtor 5 Ortonville Call Collect NA 7-3015 7Mt|. 60*A ^ 30" GAS STOVE, BEDS, DRESSERS. ---irs. Singer sweeper, beby turnl- mlac. OR 3-9444.________ E ELECTRIC RANGE. GOOD Itlon. $56. OR 3-344$. ■ftA rVeIt table with > dining ana x-cer eiTached gerege. Smeller home has 4 rooms with 3 bedrooms. Owners moving - * reduced to S33,- 24 ACRES Gentle roiling Ian township. Would r WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1 4540 Dixie Hyy. . Van Welt Bl III Income Property MILLER I ACRES WEST ot Pontiac. Ideal r horse ranch or country-style II g. Just oft M19, west of airport, am clean, brjght home plus 3-c irege. Bargain at $36,000 on lei 4-BEDROOM BRICK. Calonlel-tlyla neifc home. Thermal windows. IW - “ builMns, dining room car garage and mort. I74,7t mtdiatt possession. NORTHERN HI AREA - 5 ' * —1 In very nice condifloi ving room and dining brighi bedrooms. Full S-FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE end perking lot Large concrete shop In rear. FE 3-4344. _ fO-UNIT apartment on LAKE, reply Pontiac Press Box ^__ RETfREES Add to Your Income and Enjoy Living in a 4-Season , Active Area Located' near Osoda, on scenic U S. 33 and beautiful Lake Huron nd-garage, with two 3-room mod-rn housekeeping cottages. S35.000 CANAL LOTS Choice building sites - 40x147.1 Connected, with Sylvan Lake. i JACK LOVELAND 311. (^^.RP, I JAYNO HEIGHTS I Lake and Inside lots, one ot Oakland County's most beeutllul areas. , —...... city g*j,l ______ -5 minutes Irom Pontiac. Starts at $50 per foot. Terms.! .Will build to suit or I ' ' ' OR 3-1355. lies. 519' frontage on M34 adia-cent to G.T.R.R. Ideal lor shopping center, auto dealer or many other uses. Call for an apoolntmant. 2.5 A. iNDUSTRIAL SITE 130' Ironlage on M59 near Waterford Twp. Hell, $30,000. ROLFE H. SMITH, Reqltor '^*g8gl**FE 3-7303 • 3-78a ORION TWP. . rolling lots, soma trees, $1,750 each 'wRh Msy terms.* ^ WEST BLOOMFIELD Choice building kils, '/$• to I'Ti-acre sites,, lake privileges, convenient to shopping. Prices start at only $1,950 with easy farms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Oadyka Rd. MIM PONTIAC 30 MINUTES, PRIVATE lake, no motors allowed. 50x150' lot. $495. $10 down, $10 month. Cleared or wooded lots. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1395 or FE 4-4509.___ | REPOSSESSED ^LOTi ftiGHLAND-l Take over balance. No closing B’ith'SToIM'iimr''*’* Tom Bateman • OT. I AIttS PBi' ---- M'xllO'. and p EM 3* RESTAURANT AND TAVERN BUSI- CASH For your equity or land contracts. Don't loss that home, smallast possible discounts. Call 4$MI30. Ask lor 'M^McCunou^,^$r. ___5143 Cass-Elliaoeth Laka Road _ NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrets. EM 3-3511, EMpIre 3-4004._______________ QUlCK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Esiatt. FE 3-7l$l Res. FE 4-4113, Mr. Clark. SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal batart you sail. CAPITOL SAVINGS $i LOAN ANTIQUE 'DESK, CANOPY BED, dresser, matfrass-sprlngs, 3 chroma tables, $ chairs, 4 Ica-craam ctairs, also oddsonds of urines. OR 3-3113. ' equipment. Furn. .and furnishings and tavern license (transfer to ba approved by Liquor Control Commission). Must be moved to new location In Groveland Township. —--—------------- Send replies to Pontiac Press Box||||«||gy fO LiEH 61 -7k----------_—,-------... Business Opp^unltiis 59| T A TVTQ [TaKERY, GOOD LOCAL TRADE,I J-jW/riNO Appliance Specials TV SET, I3S, REFRIGERATOR, 435, K*nk*SSi,iSi!;c.*gglV,r*-»”- ____34" PHILCO, EXCELLENT condition, miscallaneous. FE 4-443$. TWO DAVENPORTS, VERY GOOD Eledric ranges, rtnpwtd Coast-To-Coast' trades! $35 TO $1,000 w Huron St COMMUNITY LOAN CO. ' *' 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 1-0431 LOANS TO $1,000 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SWP^^ FE 4-1S5S Usually on first visit. C AUTOMATIC WASHER. WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES .........*-om S500 UP. $1,000 I proup including garage 2.000 site, $3,475 < SYLVAN 435-1IM - - s. 3344333 WATERFORD HILL MANOR Just perfect tor your ... hom — new section now open. Lots Irom $3756 DON WHITE, INC. Jlxle Hwv_________OR 4 64t Sale Farms______________5 13 ACRES - 5-BEDROOM FAR. FE 8-7161 Realtor _Exchangor_ Food Processing ond Distribution Exiabllshrt 11 veers. An excellei MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER 73 S. Telegraph " . 0^KLAND LOAN CO. 303 Pontiac Statt Bank BMg. _ 9:36 to 5:30 - Sat. 9:30 toT _ NEED CASH' FOR "BACK "O SCHOOL" EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 I 34 months to pay .AuCKNm 40 FEET ON Wll LIAMS LAKE GULF STATION ' For lease In Ketgo Harbor, pump-1 I In^^ 30 fhpusand, will .help linance, | OR 3-1285 I *!’'• grocery store and 4-RObM LOANS TO $1,0JO rj; si(» In nr phone FE $4131. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7-ACRE FARM-1 mile ’I Intersection — buildings. Trede considered. condition. $11,900, terms .'*Mr.:^? AL PAULY OR 3-3100 “'“"eve.'OR 3-7393 » ACRES NEAR PORJER AND BEDROOMS WEST ot city. Canal bV~6wnTR. DUCK LAKE~YEARI ontage leading “to lakt. Fireplacaj around cottage, 5 rooms with at- •’“""'"S’- .....~x3l7 living-—----------------------- - ■ ■ —• :e business, ovmar retiring. Small , „| town norttwast of Pontiac, no com.| ™ "i* petition, lock, stock and barrel.! *7*-660. $14,000. Terms. PAUL JONES I REALTY - FE 4-$556._________ I GROCERY STORE, LAKE AREA, Unclaimed Layaway Take Over Payments Complete house full ot fumitu Spfa, chair, 3 end tables, I c fee tabla, 3 table lamps. ) m »:'M?r’',l,?.'5S;bta'^rK';"S chest end bookcase bad, 5 i formica top dIneHa, 4 chairs, w retrigarator, range. FE 34331. A{ FOR MRS. AAALLORY.__________ UPRIGHT FREEZER, LIKE NE *'“1. Also auto, washer and dry USED REFRIGERATOR, EXCEL-lant coodltlan, $45. 475.3149. BEDROOM SET, EXCELLENT CON-dltlon. original coat, $960. Now, $395. Ironrite Ironar and chair. Ilka ', GacMral illclng n ssortM lugg^.^^M BUNK BEDS Choice ot 15 itylat, trui triple trundle bads and compitta, $49.50 and up. Furnllura, 310 E. PIkP. mattraia, FE 3-3730._________ BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large small size (round, drep-laal, ... tangu(ar) tablet In 3, S and 7 pc. tats. I34.9S and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE __________ 316 E. Pike ______________FE 4-7161 signs, Formica tops. Michigan Flu- CHEST TYPE FRit£^ — - ft., $75, 3364353. DELUXt ^IG-ZAD iHWINO AAA-chlna, $56. 3434619. baths, lovely kitchen wl in oven, range end dir' Nkeiy landscaped yerd. Three yample;iiV'kitchen’■■plus''dining' room, ga- lamlly roorn.lr,-, ,„d 3 lots. Only $13,560 full, -x^e. ____ rice. Sea this todayl IHCME SITES, 60' AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor 5Tr“'’Lakr‘“o5K FE 3-0343 ' 470 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 LAKE PRIVILEGED LOT ■ i.nvely view- of like. Si heve to sen your;Vdl-U-Way KViyp"ten*”'Reafi Government Representative j^ano^ uiki°^j. l.°1d1v 7o.^ Huron Street MLS FE 4-097r SUBURBAN LIVING i ■^LAKE“0RI(jN'AREA~ ACRES ON CORNER-3 bedroom ranch, hardwood Ikrari, tireplatr, plastered 3-car attached garage, new modern 34x124' horse Larn. $39,500. 30 ACRES-1.100 FT. '^ON-AGE! -river, borders -lireplace. radiant heel. $32,000,! substantial down. : ) 71 VACANT ACRES ON US10-1 SOfr ! TRADE DUNCAN PHYFE DINING R(X)M ‘ *‘t, Itavet and pads, txc. con- n. 413-141$.____________ "e L E BURNER KENMO^ I9S7 PLYMOUTH 6TATION WAGOn' ' DINING ROOM SET, B partridge real estate COUNTRY SQUIRE STA' Dh, will trade lor Ford Front Kogp or ‘ "I7-M21. Frushour Struble Approximately 2 Acres with nice l-ROOM HOME, lust 4 miles north ot Pontiac, 30' living roem. with brick fireplace, i large dining room end big kitchen as weir at 3 bedrooms, lull • Id 3''»«* rvi rl lev*l$ s lot», $2,475 tt.— Directions Clarkston-‘0 Eston Rd., 5 blocks 5 Mohawk Drive. Northern Property 51-A ACRES HUNTING CAMP rime huniino area Cheboy-County. Real log cabin will accommodalt 8 with Big Pigeon' 855,000. I Underwood Real Estate Mas Dixie Hwy., Clarkston Call 435-2415 I AT ROCHESTER | ■! snarp 3-bedrpom brick ranch with , ' attached garage. On 4'/i acres, S3,-:'’ 'I 000 (town. Phone 45M543. { '! Frank Shepard, Realtor j !i ______439 Main, Rochester _ I I Sole Business Property 57 16 ACRES toil' pa'll. Could I blade wjthjil’achhsent]|r437-„ F'pARfR"D(j’E~i'Ass6c.’,Inc. 10S0 W Huron, FE 4-3511 j contract SEND FOR FREE CATALOG ................ “ MEAT CUTTfRS 879-4137.__________________ ELECTRIC range! kELVINATOR 40", exc., $40; box springs and ’2f mallress, spotless. $35. M$-1170 pf- __________FE 1-337$. SELL OR TRADE 1914 CMC < •------Hondp 140 or bli 7. 434 4477 I. Everything g sewing machine. OR 3-3969 ftiRn&LE ‘ dlTTRADr camper trailer, $171. — WARDEN REALTY ! “""*n. Pontiac__333-7157 . 5033 attar 4:30.________, rimtnwr, e». I PAIR JOF GERA4AN SHORF-HAIRS Hot wolor hpatOf, $31. FI S-S744. ------*............I. FE 1-1041.. HIOHBACk CHAIR, I OCCASIONAL NDRTHERN BAR I olferlng, slritahl bar. class nd SOM. SaatInJ. capacity 170. ity ot parking. Only 147,100. I I C REFRKiERATOR t dryer, odds and ends. I copditlon. LI 9 7N4 or 1 FUil'SIzrE^l'Tr^^^ *641 _ good condilton. Call MY 3-l$$l V, ir', _atter 7_p.m^^____________ It? 331- good WORKING REFRIOERATOn ' 131. Gat stova. 111. Washer, 135. QUARTER MILLIDN DDLLAR VDLUME BUSY-BUSY DRIVE IN Good I blinds. sK.-j » wlll. oiyeJ . 4'/2 ACRES Commericol 3 zoning. Township. Baldwin and I 12 ACRES Manufacturing. Railroad spur p tible. 131,006 with 14.066 dov Drayton Plains arts. BATEMAN _______________________________ .JtlGHBAC ICARf SETUP FOR 263-337 jlialr, 1 Chavy tor ^ ahotgun or doerl $1$. Call Cxela 9U79 vwminp 3 MEN'S SUITS, 40 TO 43, EXCEL-lont condition. EM 3-4740. BIG VALUES tft WINT6R~'CL6tTT. and aftractiva living quarters ^— I valuable real ttlale. Substantial ^^NATIONAL BUSINESS I STATE CREDIT REPORTING SERVICE Dealerships eviMabla In Poi area. Mutt be aggressive, ex ehced In direct tales. Mlnimun ventory Investnnent 1335. Exci "WivfiS® BTATf mmms ANNETT Dr Gl TERMS. IjACK FRUSHOUR RWIN LAKE DRIDN TWP. Two bedrooms, could be 1 Large kitchen, nice site I excellent condition EAST SIDE with pkli on, fuli bl m iiiu otia. Immedlele possession. --------ilo’c"T.ta.Tr'.iur Kurresch Really Co. „____ . . T9*«6t»Ph Alpena, Michigan Ph 354 5433 33^** TAVERN — Bay County -- ALL OVER THE NORTH MOBILE 336- OF FRONTAGE ON DIXIE down, collage cemotilei. 40'xl50'. $495. $9 Highway, excellent business loca down. $9 month. Near X Ways. 'ton. privatt owner. FE 5-3303 ef- TAVERN - Clair County -Bloch Bros. OR 3-1395. tart Dim. down. FOR SALE 20 ACRES, SECORD BY OWNER: 33 ROOMS AND 3 .aucou r.n.... r™.nlu Dam, lull oti TIttabawase. River, 6*8 recreallon room, CAVERN Will eonAidAr tf« * T.U. 140. PE 4-631$._ ■ FE 5-3744. , FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Appllcetlon - ce Bulld^ Supply___FE Ml$4 GMAGE sale, 3734 WINKLEMAN W Walton BIV *— ............ ' WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our II W. PIkp Store Only ...... Hole Desk.........If995 3-pc. living room «•'*- ---- 34" Ptoc. range .... $36.95 ..........$39 9‘ rotrlgarater .. $59.9 It Good at Wyman'. -............* ______ PE ^3150 WHITE P A N Er~BO0eLl~Bfc0 eomploto $35. FE 4-1077. ___________________ .4.T/) CloMws, mitc. gARAGE“SALE, TERRIFIC lUVS — -lolhlng, toys, ale.; soma Ilka Thurs.-Frl., 349$ Halit Lene, ilngham, cr'— »• ‘ ■- n Maple ar Franklin Rd., Franklin. WOODEN PUMPS, OLD PLOW, ME k, spinning t, 11(345 Oal Oakhlll, t I, TV t RodlM GARAGE OODRS steal ana placa. sectional, wood ano fllwgiaa. Factory raladt In soma sltM. Garage front ramodal-Ing. Free aatlmalat. Barry Door Seles Co., 7300 Colo Olraol, BIr. mlfignom. PE 3-0303 or Ml 4-I035. IAS WCE^HEA^R WITH BLOW- S39.95 and 149.95, marrid. micnigan Pluoratcant, 191 Orchard Lika. PE 4^443.___________________ $1.15, I ___________________________I HAGGERTY LUMBER 3 CARRIER 77 CHANNEL CITIZEN Haggaily Hwy.------- .— . ... — HUMIDIFIER, $31 - _ OR 3-7774 n-INCH USED TV ' TV CONSOLE. BlOOD CONOI- non, $45. FE 4-1077. ^___ ' PHILCO TV -1 VEaR OUAR-snfeo on ^cturt tuba. JOHNSON TV PE 1-4549 45 E. WALTON NEAR BALDWIN COLOR TV'S FR6m tISO. (3000 talacllon used Mack r— portaWai. Dalby TV. PE KENWOOD k-W 40 M.P.X. SONY T< 143 D. 3-way tpaakar. * *— — Batwaan 5-9 p.m, 9 MOTOROLA I PORTABLE TV, attar 5:10, 33S-5M4. RCA, 1 VEAR OLD, S135; ZENITH', old, 175. EM 30943. SONY TAPE RECORDERS - ALL modols In ilKk — lay - away lor Christmas now. Pontiac Parcuttlon ------ *' ---- 333 4143. USED TVs LARGE SPACE OIL HEATreTdiL hot watar tank, both lor $35. 36 sheets ot plywood paneling, reet. 3350790 batore 3 p.m. LAlOE GARAGE SA'DrUFFltS; Orator, washing machine, baby turn., sroman't etolhat, miK., Thurt., PrI., Sat., 9-5 p.m. I5l6' Wllmai corner ot Cooley Lakt Rd., Union Laka. Ba early.____ LATE H A M'i L T O N AUTOMATIC Wither and Norge gat dryer, $110. Larga Kanmora oil heater tnd tank, $35. FE 50371.________ NEW^^NP JJSBD GAS ANOTT KENMORE DOUBLE OVEN ELEC-range, txc. condition, $10, FE COMMERCIAL WATER SOFTENER I 434 W. Hurt IPT WATI *"'PE $-3130 I OFFICE DE6K, 2 SHOWCAill, I 4-CYLINDER WIKONSIN IN-Mnot, Ilka newt 3-11x1$ lawn tirat. PE $-9011 atlar 4. - flSbUBLE HUNG WOOD WiwffSiK jnitc. Call Ml 4-1337._ LARtSE ' O'lVl N'O RSOM $ET, hukh, buttat,.........................* ' ....... _ _ ilPfnwt. OR 3 3 GAS FURNA^S AT DISCOU prices. Act Healing. 474-14T1 „;dS!Sl' 'B15957 "" ■'' _■ LIVING ROOM SUITE,_G06D COt^j cimr;iidi'Tl3.iT74 "'j;' I LIMED 'OAk'TPIBCE BEDROOM ^ baduindra. M'S OUTLET MOVING T II Dixie going on ai ftatch^ 8 4-0111. prices c ----- ...w new stock - t drug sundries 40 per caM al 23 yoort exi 'SaiatrMA t7s61*or'MA "s-iobir OIL BURNERS, COAL HEATERS. OIL FURNACE, GOOD CONDl'TION; kU.4$3-43$4. ______________ MB OF THE BEST BASEBOARD dealt In town. Hot water bast-board, heat with tnclotura and damper, $l J1 par H. 0, A. Thomp- ten, Taos M-19 W.____________ POOL TABLES, PINO PONG AN16 poker - Terms. POOL TOWN. *33-3344, Miracle Milt Arcide. PRIVATE RUMMAGE SALE Baby Furnllura, Woman's Clot Ing, Oropof and many olhtr Itam 193$ Sutherland, qtt Airport Ro» PLYWOC5D 4'k7' __________ . . 4'x$' Mahogany paneling .. *"-'1' root boards Wl* Plasterboard 14'xr Masonite pagbt 135-lb. shingles, sq. I 'Bilhiub anclosura glass sliding 8k ). 1954 CLASS C - Gladwin County - $13,-1 Elizoheth lake Front ‘ , ulfJt^!S5der'n*'k!tthin torlirf' ACReTTOTS NEXT tol 1^ wtinjr^ rJtr^^^^ .1.1. I.nd. (wwd r«d. C«d hunt, i gas baseboard heat, 3-car al-(ached perega. Btautltul sand batch, larga shade trtas. Can be purchased on land con- Resort Property sxr' ■' LAKE frontage. Itched gerege Metomora Areo »i room modernIzSl *h John K. Irwin | WE TRADE " Leti-Arrenpe >. 1 - EXCLUSIVE LOT 130 X 146 II In HlTHlli villege. with excellenl I- building rtttrlcttons._FE_ 1-3341._ ' I'l-'s-IO ACRES '- OA 4-3013.' A, Sanders __________ ,. 3 Airport Rood Lots • Corn^*' 0* WHion f«velopmA>Motic , ZIO ZAO SEWING MACHINE In moMrn walnut caUnal - lAkat satlftM cutlamari tar ..... HAVE INSTALLED THE Nl labuMut leiw VINYL iMine. Le Ilka mtiii sMing, But na aaM icratch and much tougher, l Co., FI 4-0665. iuworetbrit $44 W Hur#n. •u«i P F- spred-satin paints. warwiQc ^ly. 167$ Orchard Lake. Hi-\ sfifei. BUlLl^lNllS, "i'kt' dfllV ilMty hMtM IjSl |8 16x7' terton houia MJS TALBOTT LUMBER U SHOWERS, epMPLiti th toucots and curtarnt, M6.M Hue, $34.56; tavatorlat. comaielj to faucets, $14.61; tollals, 1(1,951 Ichlg^i^ Pluerjicant, Wl Orchard ftr Sah MhctB——t rt^jOWct iylpiMirt 71|Pttt-Hmrtlin Pagt__________________TfiTiwtl TralUr» tTOVI WITH COILS FOR heating! 1 BURROUGHS CASH REGISTER, Hid 50 aollon watir tank, oaad condltlow. SOO. FE B-IIOS._ . laroomarsino totalIa feint i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMRER 4. l»f).5 D—9 sis, FE 5-3053.__________ THE THRIFTY SHOP abN arica*. Antlout dratMr.'iffsb, round labia and i chain, baby badi, dlihai, loyt, knlck-knacki, chlldran'i naw >hon, SI .75. Small dapoilt will hold or wa financa. 1«4 Baldwin at Rundall._________ THt SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE III W. LAWRENCE ST. Evarything to m ----- Clothino, Purniti •I'MARMADUKE IM» TV GENERAL, SlLF^ON-talnad. MA 5-1717. ’ Hy Anderson and Leemin); Naw and IlMd Tracks 103 Foreign Cors 105; New and IlMd Con 106 C^am' '’d'tlm'l'al'tir” EM®*?®?-’71595."" ,1,. PirKIIP nXJ.— aufomallc. 674-1359 a UNFINISHED PICKUP CAMPER, maka an oiler. RC* .i.p., car. 6M-6439. Sim ^3 showcases, CASH REGISTER ^"GrsTERED""CHtHUAHUA" ..... ihalvlno. FE -- — -—■-------------■-* load. I ... Service. FE 2-1497. DUE -651-3412, USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES. ChawHaf Haallna, OR 3-5132.__ USED POOL TABLES, USED JUKE WEBCOR TAPE I! 15' trailer - 9E RECORDER SIOO. - IdakI tor dear hunting. naaoa tires, also 1963 Renault A-l condition S550. 279 Thir" St. Matamora I 671-2336. WEDbliJO ANNOUNCEMENTS" 4 discount prices. Forbes. 4500 Ols Highway, OR 3-9767. ________ YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR 25 DEER RIFLES FROM AN tata, S30 up. Can be seen Sat. Sun. Irom noon till 5 P.m. Lochavan Rd., Union LakO;____ I Blue I Rent electric Chrii^s Gifts ___________67-B H.O. GAUO* TRAIN SET COM-pTata. S51-479I, .___________ Hand Toolf-Machinary 68 BODY-HARRISON EQUIPMENT CO. IS MOVING TO PONTIAC Naw Location: 151 S. Cass Lake Road (Across troiy?oe Bowl) CARAE PftODUCtlON MACHINES, turrtf lattMiy Mnch prtst, Bltctric wtldtfe trc. FE 2 4366. Chrlftm>8 gift. l7»-^58. T«rmi,’6^33n ' t8li»d. MA S»T717. _ "b"«0 GERMMt SHEPHEtTD 1*64 217 FROLIC SELF-CO^AlHW no papers, reasonable. 602 --- 4-5393 or 900 Jt GLASS DISPLAY CASES, LIKE! . ______ .. ---- ------ twice. 01,150. EM 3-2449. D I9M O-FOOT CAMPER, CABOVER Chihau- <**3 ford Pickup, automatic, da-.UsiT^ lu«e cab, all lor 01,695. JEROM . FORD, Rochester FORD Dedbr. VVV W:1 SQUIRREL PET MONKEY, 016. TE EQUIPMENT FOR ^ ”>£ 6*079. ___^ , SCOTTIES, AKC ADORABLE PUP-0600. 334-424!. pies, 6-weeks old. 0100. OA 0-1130.1 Goods 74 SA6ART HEALTHY PUPS, 05 EACH —-> mother. OR 3-5579.____ , POODLE AND YORKSHIRE I ( service. Puppies. FE 4*793. POODLES, AKC REGISTERED - — Christmas. 6742302. BOWS, ARROWS. SUPPLIES 1962 MERCEDES BENZ ATTENTION ; HUNTERS : Chevy 1965, *4 ton, heavy duty, custom pickup, 292 horse power, 6 - cylinder,, mileage 7,500, plus Wolverine deluxe cab ov camp- _ er, heat, all extras. $4,535. iSb renault. take over Ml 6-6503. ■ ..... ^ lor ^econorny and class. " ROSE RAMBLER 6145 COMMERCE ROAD UNION LAKE Auction Solos f _______________ NTIQUE AUCTION'SUNDAY NO-| n?iiaf "’so«S?'*o.’*^u?S! Ellsworth Trailer Sales Lygn Mich. Grandtather clock, , 6^pi^ H^._______________MA 5-140 SlV’'oSH?i**'slRl.V‘^ntla« c“a? S'"" Oullinlil lor Ilia,! ‘ Sl itwm. 9^ »nd Mt t demonstra.! , . . . ..........* '• ,/X I ' paLib MiTrift Warner frailer Salese 30Wl i ^ .• .* . Edwin Murto y ^ e iws'w nat^ in, i X . ' Wally ayam'B exciting caravans). >" ------------2---- "*** ** FORRochester FORD Dealer, CHEVY 1TON wfeECKER, TR4. WIRE WHEiELS. OVER ' We. 683-5446. ‘VW.'second CAR, IN EXCEl-il^coodltton. $1025. 647 3205. rW3 RENAULT 4-door tadan. exceptlonalty clean, Village Rambler _ _ 666 $. Woodward Ave. FORD 4-TON pickup WITH BIRMINGHAM Ml Sefi?« auctions FRIDAY 6 OOD USED SHOTGUNS AND Rifles. Ben's Loan Office. IS N. Sagi-. naw^FEJ-5141^__________! Gb'CARt WITH BALLOON TIRES,! fjrst IsqjakeB. FE ^1077. GUNS,^GUN|rG'^S^^ wr>U^|^ I used). Ov< *^wk?Fl^4*7^ or^lgyroTT." " “| AUfUMN SPECIALS' . ...... ..... , pm All '65 HOLLYS, CORVAIRS, until Cbrisimas. Opan daily 9 to 9. i BARTHS AND AVALIERS musi HALL'S AUCTION SALES I Also soma good usad onai 15 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Olron, iv 3 1671 ^_______my I ELLSWORTH AUTO BARTLifWPAINT AND GLASS “Suspicious isn't he?” ! Houtetrailers 'mobile home. BSiBoots-Accessotles I'XIO', NO PAR- UP. Usad Plano S50. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. II e. HURON__________FE 4^ i OCTAVE CHORD ORGAN. 24 bass chords, lust Ilka naw CALBI MUSIC 119 N. Saginaw ______Ft 5-1222 ACCORplO^I.. GUITAR, PIANO, OR-:, 2375 Auburn, 223 callbar. Wa spaclallza mourning, (lop saa-u-undar Bausch and Lomb. Bui man XL 12 chain lha Tola Cola' cycia thi avarywharal Also tha Polai Golno-Out4>l-Buslnass Auction Sal. r- glass ^7liM BOOTH CAMPER I ninum covars and campars lor| pickup. 4267 LaForast. Waler.l . OR f-5Sr CLOSEOUT I Boats Canoas Motors 1 owenTmarine^supply ! ;396 Orchard Leke_ _ _FE 2-8020 1 JUST ARRIVED!! 1966 GLASSPARi cash. EM 3-4030, 9405 E. Commerc4 Rd. AVAILABLE ■■f966' ______GMC--^- HAROLD ,J ’TURNER *:i saa to. appraciala I Oaklond Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Aya, _332*I50 1951 CADILLAC <:6u^#"^‘DavTLLE. '! k?n'd olTar. “ll.(8r*JE'R*o"ME ’ FORD. Rochastar FORD Daaler. I 0^1*711. 19.59 CADILLAC ^-DbOR. EXTRA sharp. 5995. MAZUREK MOTOR SALES Repossessiorf 1962 CADILLAC Dt VIMe hardtop. Any old car taken in trade. No cash needed Estabtished bank credit with minimum requirements. Cair Mr Cash at 338-4528 Spartan 1962 CADILL4C Superior Rambler PE V9421 :ONVERTlBrc Jeep. 10,000 mi. CONVERTIBLE. aluminum s t doori; wall pa Ister and adding m much more — Over Complete itor Metamori .hn.li ..J Bartlalt'i . shnall as Bai , tnn,.. B'"' HI ■ • r. Sports- SI69. Seai every FRIDAY" EVERY SATURO mat ooas EVERY SUNDAY W?,.' Buy Sail ir.vaiar u mooais, ina Mustang | Co- ' and Colt) 10 and 14'/S h.p. Cliff Drayar's Sport Centar. 15210 N. Holly Rd., Holly. ME 46771. Opan air compressor; 2 a.r.*'Sl.S?r*L!!S!no CAMPER^FTO s; larga_Quantity of ™ iKch/na. I Bu^ and Nomads „ , ■ prices. Sava now. no paymanis III Houghton A Son ocaled hall way batwaan Orion and, jp.ina. Don't buy a snow mobile OLDs RAMBLER CMC Oxiord on M24, next to Alban until you see the AMF SKI DAD- ROCHESTER Ol Country Cousin. MY 2-MII. I olEr' Big discounts on Steurv- 521 N. Main St. Oxford Trailer Sales | — ctaii boats-E^ 166 MODELS, 15 to 60 ft., 0 I0-I2 20 trailer Right d motors - I Pickup c ' Raasa an HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS *■'5 Dixie Hwy. r'“ ’ Is. Also good ... ....-antee trailer s have no gimmicks. Ju salis^ed* customers. * Open 9-0, closed Sunday .. ... .. Lake Orion or ^ 2-0721 ,U5^D HOUSE trailer: GOO > Demode Rd. Lett and follow signs : to Dawson's SALES AT TIPSICO ( LAKE. Phone Main 9 2179. 5 dug NEW iNSlDE SHOWROOM IS * NOW COMPLETE - All '66 r(\06t\% LONE STAR, and GLASSTRON BOATS., a dealing now — up to 120 ________________ _ OR 3-2717 0 SALE THIS WEEK AT OXFORD Community Auction. Wa buy ea- (SUMS BUY SELL - TRADE Burr>Shall, 375 S. Ta--------- N SPINET ORGAN, JUST L . Regular price, Or*-I, 1495. Terms: $25 di For That Discount Deol on a 1966 JEEP Universol-Truck- Wagon ALL IN STOCK ‘ ^'fe 4,7,7 We Aim to Please! Many more to _choose Irom COMPLETE PARIS AND SERVICE:I**5 KARMANN GHIA HARDTOP, GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman " AtiTHORIZEO JEEP DEALER CALBI MUSIC Y- Daljiravel, 'GOOD ORIVEWAV GRAVEL," 5 FE 5-0222 _vards lor $10. Dal. FE 4 6500. I PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- ’ SPECIAL AUCTION SALE 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY RAILROAD SALVAGE INSURANCE STOCK GROCERIES TOYS-GIFTS FURNITURE TOOLS-CLOCKS 1 TON OF GROCERIES WATCHES-RINGS NEW MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS POOL TABLES B & B AUCTION 30 USED lew '65 Mercurys, 3 .9 rag. : NOW ONLY 1159.95. Stop Ir 92 Cliff Dreyer Marine DIv. 1 ! 6 PLY, Holly Rd., Hollyz-^co II ME 4 whitewall' lor any help you may need! ly Comm, tubs. FE PONTOON BOAT, "NEW, N E Superior Rambler i;; ) Oakland Ava. FIE^ ■■GMC“ i 1965 VI I lent F r SELL 1965 1 19.S6 CHEVY WAGON, NEW TIRFS, 2-2W2 after s 1957 CHEVY 'stXtiON WAGON. Pontiac Sedan $50 each. Lee * 197 S. Johnson 1957 CHEVROLET, 2 0o6r'‘HA«0-top. slick Ve, full price $295 MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. ,^ 1958 CHEVY ’348" NEW ENQINE, Close Out Salel^sYs_______________________________________ All Conn Organs graally raducad SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP tor quick tala, no raaaonabla oflar soil, black dirt. Bulldoiing, axca-raluiad. j *6tl"0 OR __________ MORRIS MUSIC I TOP SOIL *• j Loaded or dallvarad. FE 2 1440. _rpntiic e« 1.05671 ro> soTl, black dirt, also K AND MIXED. V CONN SERANADE organ, xui — pedals, walnut, muit sail. LEW __ BETTERLY MUSIg. Ml 6-l002:_ WBOd-CBal-CtfcB-FaBl 77 Conn SPINET ORGAN, JUST LIKE------------------- new. Regular price, S995, tala CHERRY, OAK AND 6 price, S4M. Terms: S25 down, bal>| _*d6tonad^«_M774_ FIREPLACJE WOOD, S12 A CORD, '"'‘‘’“^cArrMusir - 119 M. Saginaw_____ FE 5*222 . DeRAE MUSIC GRAND PIANO Cannot be told from new, bargain, this won't lart long. II E HuVw®”'" “*'^FE 4*566 good ACCtWOTONT^REMbNABUf. FE 2-4324 ___ ArAND PIANO, SPECIAL S175. UP-righi plmo, S50. Pump organ -Looks Ilka Spinal piano, $50.. R«-itylod upright plan “irofi"? Coaal Wide Van LI Slan Parkl. ..______ Ph. 635-9400 _»warl THURSDAY, NOVEMBER" 4 catad at 321 S. Saginaw Rd. Midland, Mich., about two bli from tha circle. Matamora I Clark D and B Antiques, I Hauatad, proprietor, HIckmotl tiqnaar^Oxford^OA l*1». WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, II A.7 Ed and Doris Holloway Farm 2125 Kuril, N.W. of Holly MotorcyciBS 95 TOM STACHLER jSs cc peugeot, 300 miles, mod.! AUTO and MOBILE SALES i 3091 W. Huron^t. FE 2 4928 payments. FE 5-3820. 'FRANKIIN ^..........; Truck Campers " i96s honda scrambler 10’/*1X7W with hot water healer i __ _ 693-4172 Id are complataly -sall-contalned , 1905 HONDA 160. EXCELLENT "(iON- Holly Travel Cooch *;*. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4*771 . RSf?0«!?burg”°® ^ FOR RENT: 1965 YAMAHA, EXCELLENT CON-1 ------ ---------------- . ditlon. $350. Raducad lor quick' 3 sale OR 3*672. i"ho"NDA 90 CC, "3 "months OLD, SKI BOAT, _____ powered bV HI-rlsei^Forc Wanted Cars-Trucks RAYSON-CRAFT,! : $250. 334-2327. _ _ T Sotmi-i^ooR, kecondi: ®n- >' $lM*call'M2°3«5Evenings"*"''”'*’"' *99 OR YOlTr" OLD CAR "DOWN ",m"5"~wr"LOw""MiLE"A(;-E..pIr: Srjsrn'crrnr/nliTrob'llem* "" j 1965 "" OPEL STATION^ ^AGON,; «dH M New and Used Trucks ' OakranTrhrysler”piymouth , ?£^°VoStwaro°"^" . 72^0aj(land Ave. ' '332 91^: Birtninghem MJ 47889 TR 3-19S9 - 644-S423 __VOLKSWAGEN 1961, BLACK, RA- top. Cell 335-7224 alter 6. * ...... ' ■ F'M- 1»S9 io60R"CMEVY;"New""TrRES, . JEEP, 4-WHEEL DRIVE PICKUP.' 101 SPECIALS . 435-9408 Ptrkins. Auctionpar * Swartz YEAR-OLD GERMAN POLICS d^ Reasonably priced. 2335 DIx 2 LIVELY KITTENS, FR"iE~fO —.. -------FE 2-3412 attar 5:30. ■ PhmtB-TrBBB-Shrubi II-A 79 EVERGREENS - UPRIGHTS -—^adari. 10 trees $15. You dig.' specialize in Evergreen trees! screens around suburban as ‘ '65 GMC pickups. $100 week t up plus mileage. SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE 96 W. Walton_____FE 8-4148 JOHNSON'S VACATION ! TRAVEL TRAILERS 517 E. Walton at Joslyn FE 45853_____or_ FE 4-0410 NOW ON DISPLAY FROLIC - YUKON DELTA- I DIkia Hwy., Clarkston. 625- 2 KITTENS, 1 MALE AND I mala, l— *- " — 5-2242. NURSERY CLEARANCE: EVE graans, shade trees and ihrut Dig your own. AAcNallt Nuriar 6674 Dixie Hwy. at Maybaa R Phone 625-5536. _ _ _____ SNOWMOBILES For winter tun go SKI-DOO, ____ "AAALE AKC BRITTANYS. 4 SIS.! months eld. 140. Terns. OA 1-2737. PIk* f NICE”kittens" TO GIVE AWAY. ... ... ,6m742._ PIANOS WANTED Bob'l Von Sorvicd EM 3-7020 MAGHATONE BASS AN ElKtro Voice.mika No. Stud dogs. JAHE1M5 FJ AKC c6ll11 ^pUPpiFi, ----------- maria, eara and baautitul. >52-4740. AKC wire haired TERRIEU, 14 -----— - $35. 332-0029. _ _________lie bf**"'»'■'** ALSO lAVIHGS ON FI (TOR MODEL! AND OTHER TRADE-IN Jack Hagan Music Centsr AKC GERMAN S H E P N DISPLAY ttoraga TIM Spring-In All Units Wa Sail I RED GELDING, 0 YEARS OLD, Tann. Walking horse. I standard brad mare, will ride and drive. I black Gelding. 1 black and whita' spotted Gelding. I rad pony.; Horses lor kids. 625-2630.______ 2'/>-YEAR-QLD REGISTERED AP- Kloose stallion. Storm Cloud and n n t i /> i_ > !d Eagle blood lines. 36>Moo.| Holly Travel Cooch Inc. I mala DUD $40 152-1000 l> SHETLAND PONY MARES, 1 IN 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 447711 *B>, terms. OA 8-2737.1 _ qpa"_pally i|^$jmdayi | *pup^ M2-Mti.‘___*_____________ 3-YEAR-OLD PALOMINO GELDING, PICKUP ^AMPERS, r - IIF CAI^| AKC CHIHUAH"u"A PUPPIES: $1 " ""“ “ “ ‘ Sarvico. IMATODD'S. 332-7139. AuTTirirHOP.' M WiLLTAm FE 4*433. HamstOfi and tup“"** MALE BOSTON $100. 336*190. ______ .. _____ _j#borg orgoni with leMctor rhythm ottochmanti storting it SS*5. 4130 PIxTa Hwy._________ HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, LATE modal, cannot be told Irom Regular price 1995, tala price I”-"':-”?, • .? "h^i! .......- - - beautiful male oTr . Shephard, 10 monlhi, raai., 335-0790 before 2 p.m. ___ 4r iTTAti y~span I e l7 mrAlT g^^old, good Phtaiaht dog, BLACK TOY FEMikLt PIJOOLE, 612-4165. _____________ BEAUTIFUL PUREBRED GERMAN CALBI MUSIC FE 5*222 -eSHDI- ~llbn,~b^t ittar b^ar 050. UL 2-1631. ItANiMAUB' IPINET 6MAN, JEx- Wr'toid“forchlut^a danw^ CALBI MUSIC 119 N, loglnow__FB_5-I»2 USED PIANOS UPRIGHTS FROM $49 GRANDS FROM $225 SMALL PIANOS FROM $225 REBUILT ond RESTYLED PIANOS FROM Sh^rd pups, I..— - national champion, ready 6*2->333. ______ attar 4 p.m._________________ C6lLIE pup's. AKC, I WEEKS, Call 432-7274. $199 Low, Eoiy Tarms Grinnill'i (Downtown) 27 S, Saginaw ACCORDION GUITAR laiM.|^lca Pulfadtl OR S-W DbRob Studios of Music trolca. 4iw Dixie Hi . RABBIT HOUND, EAR TATTOO, $50. EM 3-2000 attar 5 p.m. DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS. ' " - JAHEIM5 FE 8 2530. BILL COLLER, I Livastock fall vacation. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES A RENTALS 5690 Williams Lakt Rd. _____9!Ly*!L ___ ONCE IN A LIFE TIME DEALS CLOSE-OUT FRANKLINS FBN 1 “ Overhong W.! 2-18'Sleeps 6 J25. 2 _ 23, 5,„pj 6 il 2 - 10'/2x7'/2 Compers I. Clamant, 463-5297. ties, outdoor llghtad ring, rataa uurti vppimf truck caaXpeiTs reasonable. 154/ W. H a m 11 n,i*OFVERIW TRUCK CAMPERS Rochatter. 651-3523._________ *'““«• "aw and usad $395 HORSES BOARDED, GOOD CARE *■* a month, 2-hor$a Irallar right ___S17J. 620-3015._______ liWsEs, PONilTANb hABirfs CANINE COUNTRY CLUB aitlonal cart. 525 E. $. I, Rechasitr. Clean, co vaccinrtad. ...........Hamilton . Fuel, Ortonvilla or call MWROO. 'tacTii: BUNNS BOARDING STABLES, el6)< PIONEER CAMPER SALES Pickup campari by Travel Quean, Overland, O'vanca, Concord art, Marll flbat^lats truck c HONDA '45,^$35 DOWN^AND TAKE ' ”K & W CYCLE 7 i YAMAHA Two locat'.cn! to server you. 2436 , Auburn^ Utica anp 7615 Highland “NEv5l~T96r1tO NEW! 305 Ct SCRAMBLER NEW! TRAIL BIKES $295 SPECIAL!! CL^SE-OUT ON ALL 1965 TRIUMPHS LOW DOWN PAYMENTS EASY TERMS ANDERSON SALES t SERVICE 1645 S. Talagrtph FE 3-7102 0pm Evas. 'Ill 0. Sat. 'tll^S Suzuki CYCLES 50CC-2^C. RUPP Mlnibikes at tew ' -- --- MS9 to W. High Hickory RIdga Rd. Left and follow SON'S SALES AT J^r MAIn 9-2179. SUSUKJ ’TuZUlTmj'STLEr'' 250 CC - 6 speed NOW ON DISPLAY TUKO SALES, INC. 127 E.'Auburn Rochaslar UL 2- : SUZUKf Kawasaki-White Big Bad Bultaco Van Teck-Dart Lil' Indian Mini Bikes CUSTOM COLOR 230^^ MONTCALM FE 4*}13 Bicycles 96 1965 CATALINA MODELS PRI-MIUM PRICES FOR LOwl MILEAGE AUTOS. A VAN'S AUTO SALES / !' 4540 DIXIE HWY.___OR Calif*)inia Buyers / ' mT m'motqr'sales 7527 Olx> Hwy. OR, 4 0308 _ _ ■^XTRA /^XTRA Dollars Paid ^ EXTRA°SharV Car "Check the rest, thwn get the best" ®t Averill AUTO SALES ' ^MI78 _ 2020 pixla^ FE 46696 Did Yolj Know? i VILLAGE RAMBLER 1955 TORD T-800 tinker, pump /iteerlng. In 4 ? GMC 450 14' Platform }ply tires, 5-speed trans >1 condition 8nd r»«dy (c Volkswagen Center ir-| Irom $297, no monry down and . Autobahn > yr , T ! fE 8-4071 - Motors, Inc. ; Cgpjtoi 312 W. MONTCALM tearing, brakes. Motor good. $300. E 4-9155. after 4. 9 CHEVY IMPALA TWO-DOOR I CHEVROLET BiSCAYNE, blinder, 4 dOOr. 635-3176 I960 CHEVYS Ide Rd. « 5-i DAW' ' LAKE.' HELP! ! nerd 386 sharp Cadillacs, Pom I. Olds and Buickt lor out bt-I markal. Top dollar paid. i MANSFIELD I AUTO SALES j 1184 Baldwin Ava. ' Boats—AlcaiforlBS ... __, Camper Sales, Ht^llai Road, Union WE"“PROUbrY“NTRbDUCE~FOR 9"to 6*daily.' '152-4746.' 631*8 dachshund" pupils, Ai ____ _____ . ytar eld. M2-492*. ENGLISHnFOi'MTSR, MALE, FOUR ^aart old^b^^^ >56 or trade lor FR«e*"5in€i4, HbwrBjsRis:^ TR 2*288, Ext. 624. Kathy, attar 6, ?U"zYY"T6Y"'egLCi€>"uF?ifS, Nb §feirwJH«jrpw axe. tamparamant, outstanding pad- ---- ----antaad.,Alio stud lary . Call 1-5I7-546-1223. Houifo?------------- Poultry BANTAM CHICKENS, 58c _________ 6M:56'2-______ Form Produca APPLES -SWEET CIDER Dallclout, MclnIOth, J o p a t h i Cortland, Spy, Slaala Rad, Grir Goldan and others. Oakland Oi ardt, 2285 T— '---------— GLENN'S 952 West Huron SI. F_e 4-7371 __ FE 41797 BUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED O 1581 Baldwin, 2 blocks N. ol W _ FE 2-2641 _ OP $ FOR "CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cart. 2335 Dixie.: TOP DOLLAR’PAID ' FOR SHARP CARS! Gala McAnnally’s ^ NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin ‘______3314M5 Junk CurrTruckt 101 A 2 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS _F r^t^ OR 3-2938.______ OR 10 J U N K bARS - TRUCKS tree tow anytime. FE 2 2666.. always'buying JUNK CARS -FREE TOWS TOP $SS-CALL FE 5-8142 SAM ALLEN B SONS, INC. CARS - tAuCKS _____ FE 49589 ____ Used Auto-trvek Parts 102 Auto Insurance for Anyone' Don. Nicholie S3'/2 W. Huron St. FE 5-8183 BUICK )lnal mile 43225. 1957" BUICK,' |6|HousBtrailBrs 1955 HOLLY HOUSE TRAILER, 21 - ditlon, $900. 682-374' LAKES, FAIB C( I. Can be seen i . (MOTORS 1959-1946 FORD V-B AND ■ ......Plymouth V-l, 1958 Oldi, _______olqJ,ae^FE 2-2666. _ NEW RECTANGULAR TUBING _llrwl roadsicr Irama, '46 Ford angina, transmission and running gfar, s|>llt ^ withbona adapters, to CraU^Ma^azIne $125. Phone Fan-PONTIAC OUb-QUADS " “AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn 105 applIs aHo cider, mahaH 6 chard, 611 E. Walton, 1 block Jotlyn.'No Sundy aalai. _ winSFall apples. PiC:k Ybl 1853 TO* INTERNATIONAL BULL-doiir, 1953 tandem truck' to haul. Any raaianabla offar cantldarad. __ sTuago, POODLES R»So*v*aff2r“ 5>I0 OIXIB HIGHW KITTINI, FR^B MINIATURB COLL TTiiPPiii, fi T, OOOD TALKiBirwTfH $188. 674<)233. ____ ■ CLIPPlNd ANb"'"dROOM 1963 PONTIAC dHIEF" MOBILE a.---a-..- payyp^yrtS, 10X459 Ingulrt 267 Robin Creek ■FI Hflgr^ ------------ 263-70209 aftT 8p.m. body-hArrison EQUIPMENT CO. IS MOVING TO PONTIAC Naw Lacgtlon: 151 S. Cass Lok< Road (Acrota tmiyw B uaara ana new loaa pane ga* lora. Gold 'Ball gtampt with all rntrehandlM In atock. bbYlg**** chlnary Co. Ortonylllt. NA 7-3292. '(>RO TRACTOk V BLADE, S4*t5. MANY OTHERS KING BROS. all Detroiter preducti matt or ------i tha rigid Blue Book tland- ard$ tor haatlng, plumbing ntd oloc-trlcal lyituffli. You iMvtr gamble. Ily i... ... _______ . lOB HUTCHINSON SALES, 4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayten Plalna. OPEN 7 DAYS-9 to 9 SEB THB NBW 1866 MOOBLS now on ditplay II moMla homat a discount special MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 338-0772 , an# block north ol Talagraph 1966 STARCRAFT BOATS onnson Molors-JoKhsbh SndwifioBni Johnson Boalt-Thompson Boats FREE WINTER STORAGE On all bSats and motors sol ' PINTER'S I ’ I 1370 Opdyka-FE 4-8924 (173 at Oakland Univarilly ExI., , .... AffENflON ■' jiyss CHEVY nsida tioraga, carelul handling.! qiliqn, $150, F fll£%Tas,***spec'Iall!e$. **Comyaie ’*?„^9R0 ^TON-Boat service. Pickup and delivery. •£‘'.'1'°'“^' ''"Y >™l» Pay next summer. SATISFACTION _ «66j .rh 4-5S69. ______ GUARANTEED - AMERICAN 1956 FORD 5-YARD DUMP, A- ------- - - K S, 135 Broadway, condition, $650. Call 682-5344. | -.1...... . -uauv"ptrKirp xwh' ForBign Cars 2 VW'S, BOTH LIKE NEW. M ^Mai^son, aMtr l^^m. lo'sd MG ■fb, WITH 194) VS" ... j^rlgh, ^d drlva, ,458. OR imp: John McAullffe Ford 1956 VW _TON_ FAIR CON-BOX, EXC. BOAT V BIGI BIG! SAVINGSI UP TO 30% OFF ON 1965 MODELS NOW IN STOCK! PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Morina and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT. INC. 1953 Ford 2 3-7745 after 4 1959 CHEVY 4 1952, FORD Indar, 4$* 187-4179. BOAT SI ITdRAGE. KARS BOATS I. Lake Orion, MY 3-1)86. DON'T TAKE CHANCES We Don't I Inside-STORAGE-Outsidt Be rtadv tor Early Spring HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your tvinrudd Dealer 1898 S. Talagfaph Rd. 332 18 Inside Boat Storage MOTOR REPAIR BOAT REFtNISHINO—REPAIR Aik lor EA|IL or DALB Wide Track Auto Craft 1911 W. Wide Track FE >-1311 AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ' 1 milr north ol Miracli ' 1765 S Tflrgroph New and Used Cars SEE US LAST For A Great Deal On your new or uied Ponflac or sales Si SERVICE J82-3400 _____ $147 SPECIALS All axcallent transportation cars, 12 to chooso Irom, automatic and right ' with small wWly payments. We handle and arrange all financing. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM lOOOR HARDTOP, .I960 CHEVY. 2-DOOR SEDAN, 6 Di aulomallc, excellent condition, good -1 K^omy car. Call altar S:38. 335- lyiOCORVAlR: IC 673-1457. 968 CHEVY, AS IS, 1156. 1964 Chevy, very clean, 1964 Ford Lj-iqn Pickup, vary clean. £E «373. 1960 CHEVY ' • npala convertible with radio end healer, automatic transmission, lull price 1397, no money down, and only IS par waak. Wa handle ond arrange all financing. Call "fE 8-4071 Capital Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ' Just East ol Oaklat^ DOOR, AUTO-$545 2 door hardtop. IDOOR, HAHbTbP. 1968 BUICK INVfCTA CONVERff. bla, $658. 682*490. _ I960 BUICK LeSABRE, 45bOR, RA^ and brakes, lull price $695. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ava.___ 332-9150 Repossession I 1961 ELECTRA Convertible withi 0 CORVAIR natiCe 0 Chevy wegoi GLENN'S 1962 - Buick 4-door sedan. Real sharp. Ask for L. C. Williams, Salesman matic transmlsslo HAROLD TURNER CORVAIRS doors, stick shifts ond automat- lfn‘d ts Jfr'wre'k''. *vJe~h2n“dt jnd arran^o a.I tlnanclng. Call FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM r960l:HEVYS 2 to choose Irom, one slick, one automotic, $595 each. Superior Rambler 558 Oakland Ave. _ FE 5-9421 . REPOSSESSTON-1960 "chevy, V I, no money down, payments of $5.17 weekly. Call Mr. Mason at FE 5-4101. McAulllle. 194r"cORVAIR, M.OOO MILES, i 5P»rt, $658. FE 2-724*. il94l CORVAIR MONZA, GO Ob tires, body and engine, first $500 335-5616. 1961 CORVAIRS BIRMINGHAM HALF TON PrekuP. y tirii, $358. 693-1641. R PICKUP, 4CYL. ^427M. 10 kAlCON PICKUP, >325. __ OB 3-3768.____________ 168 GMC '/z-TON PANEL, BLUE and white finish, 6-cyllndar, automatic. Only >495 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1164 S. ' ward Ava., Blrmlnghanv M' 1962 RANCHERO PICKUP, , engine, automatic ti... cuilom trim. Ford factory •995. JEROME FORD, Roch-FORD Daaler. OL J-9711^ 1943 intWnationaL scoOt. wheal drlva. locking hubs, ful automatic blade, MY 2-4841._ Attention Hunters 1968 GMC 12' walk-ln van I 6 1963 ECONOLINE van, only I I 1963 JEEP C170 pickup, 4whaal $397 0 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-410I JOHN McAULIFFE FORD IMF LKSWAGfHTsO'Nkbl f trentportbtlon. Only . BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 1936 VW MICROBUS, EXCELLENT condition, sail or trado. Must be seen te be appreciated. UL 2-2112. l"96t VW CONVERfiiLE, R'fllTirt angina. 1588. FE 5-3145 altar 4. IMTvOLKiWAOlEN'S.DOO*, STWft> - Black, lull prlcai $795. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ava. 332*138 1941 VW'CONVERTIBLE, teo).' FE 4.9811. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN L Full prici $193 Superior Rampler Superior l-tl Rambler BUICK Eiectra "special VI,IV "c"leanT''Mii{«d'^685-*lV4?^ prlce',°’’'$5* down "'c*R'^rb*T NO I 'DON'rWANT’TO'' I LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. WIdt Track FE ,4.2214 ___or_____F^ 3-7154 1941 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTi- :t condition, cl radio, double 1963 MIDNIGHT BLUE RIVIERA, kxtwar steering and brakes, alum, wheals, clean Inside and out. $2,158. 335 1907. GLENN'S 1964 Buick Eloctra 225, 4-door C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 er^ 39,000 Ml,, J 1961 CHEVYBEl'..................... stMHng. excallant condition. ^2954 V), powe'r ___Ing, f— M4-2326 aH _ __________ 'ArCORVAIR, 2'I>66r AUffiAirA'f- Ftrst^5 Sj_eM 3 6755. oubit epwor. $1 - . jr. Mull soil. 614-1875. Mlllord.________ 961 CHEVY 6 CYUNDER: 4 DC 1965 BUTCK SKYLARK. GRAND 644 4343 alter 6 p m. *5mo'.- FE“"4.yr*7."”' convertible.c„evy CORVAIR-i-DOOR r9‘45""B"uiCk SKY LARK""CONVERT. luX'WuIpPw!’''*s;to'tr‘ll *, while, oulo., power sttarlng.l best oiler. 624-1198. ''or aSm' *^'****''*' *^* - MUST SETL 1 BUICK ELECTRA CONVERT- lOna block E. ol Oaklond Avo.) 1558 Oakland Ava. 646-5030 or 426-77*4._ CADILLAb~ELDbRABb7-l*5fr"ATh ' conditioning, full power. FE 4-0310. or staaring and brakaa, go^ condition.. Taka over paymanti. FB 2.7039*att._4_p.m. _ _ _ ' 1962 "cbRVETTl"''CbNVfT>TTiLl, D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1965 Nmt md IM Cm 1M Hew md IM Cm 1962 Chtvrolet $987 NOW OPEN 855 Oaklano Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just t4 milt north of Ctu A Spartan Dodge WILL ACCEPT “ GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunihlnt from a Beanery Echo from a afeamboal whiilla Exhaual fumet from an outboard motor or, almost anything movable AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR! BILL SPENCE CLARKSTON 1M1 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON WITH RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSroN, WHITE-WALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Pay- 1M1 CHEVY II, FULC power, radio, whitawallt, 24,01111 ml. axcal-lant, $1,100. 420-701S. k N«e Mrf UsEd Cm 106 Mew enO OseO Cm 106 1*43 CHEVY II balia^ Kink *ratesT ittantT 1964 Chevy Bel Air 2-Door NEWMOUsEdCm 106NEwmdlhEdCm 106 ■ DISPOSE OF 1»63 CHEVY ion, no money down, payr “ »10.«3 weekly. Call It 335-4)01. McAullffe. 1?*3 CORVETTE STINGRAY WITH 337 engine, 4-tpeed, extra n! S3,49S. JEROME FORD_- 1963 CHEVY 8 Opdyke H TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES AND POWER; ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN 1943 CORVETTE, 4-SPEED, CORVAIR MONZA 1943, AUTOMATIC, new tires, brakes, engine parts. Excellent buy, 3900. 353-4S94. 1943 CORVAIR ......... 1959 Ford ............. 1959 Cadillac BILL SMITH USED CARS 442 N. Perry HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4U S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM $1695 BEATTIE 1945 CORVAIR, RADIO, HEATER, 1944 CHEVELLE MALIBU 4 - PAS-sender station wagon, VI, red —■ white 2-tone, red f'--' sharp. FE S9517. ______ .... price 11495, Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave.__________332-9150 er, solid Maroon. 31195. VAN CAMP CHEVY FE 4-4241 MILFORD MU 4-1025 _________ ^...ad to sell quick. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. WIda Track FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7854 1944 CORVET, RED WITH WHITE convartibla fop. FE 0-9937 f'-— CADILLAC l-OWNERS FROM THE BLCXDMFIELD - BIRMINGHAM AREA 1965 Sedan DeVille Hampton blua finish with black leather Interior, radio, 4-way seat, tinted wln- 1965 Coupe DeVille rior radio. 4-way teat, tinted windows. mlleage. warranty. $525 down New Car Financing-36 Months air conditioning, whitewalls, new spare, low mileage. $499 down ^ New Car Financing-36^onths 1965 Convertible Black llnish with black leather Interior, 1964 Coupe DeVille Turino - turquoise finish, only 11,000 FM radio, 4-way seof, air conditioning, whitewalls, tinted windows, 14,MW miles. miles. Sold and aerviced by Wilton Cadillac. Factory warranty. Sao and $525 down New Car Financing-36 Months $389 down New Car Financing-36 Months mmM CADILLAC 1350 N. WOODWARD 1964 Chevy Biscoyne 2-Door with a white finish, radio, heater, “’$1595 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. LN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service aHer the Sele" OR 3-1291 1965 CHEVY 3 DOORe radio, seat belts and rev< After 5 p.m. 33$-68»B. CORVAIR 1 1965 CHEVY SUPER Sharpi 327, 4>speed. Pa 62S>3317. after 5 p.m. top. 12900. EM 3-2066. 4 4>speed stick, f ......LA SUPER I, orchid with white miles. $2,400. 674- 1965 CHEVY IMPALA FOUR-DOOR hardtop, V-9, automatic, double power and extras. $2,250. OR 3-6394 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. , BIRMINGHAM .. 945 CHEVROLKT IMPALA, V-l, {tick, mareen. $2100. 4C2-10Si, r-~ S p.m.________________ 1965 Chevy Biscayn« $1895 Homer Hight 1*y CORONIT W POWIR STIR- 10 MONEY OOWN-WE FINANCB CREDIT 125 Oai^n?aMW^ Track FE >0214_ PATTERSON ROCHESTER Chrysler—Plymouth Imperial-Voliant I FINANCE _— JO Renauitt radio ... I i-Plymoufhi '37—2-'00e ..o Mhatm '37-'4l Oh Few Truekt pkkm - fonn '57 Pontlec and 'SO Ford . .;i WvT Chenn^^hejip ECONOMY CAr“*"^ 19^for6 4-oooik cuitOM, Mlw 2 CHRYSLER, I OWNER, NEW weekly. Cell 5-4101. McAul__________________________ 0130. 40^ LUCKY AUTO whitewell flret, power ateerlno. This car la Immaculala, 30,000 mlla warranty, small .menthly payments and bank rafaa. mingham trade. 01,593. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 S. Woodward____Ml 7-3214 CHRYSLER Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just Eael of Oakland REPOSSESSION-1941 FOliD WAG- on, no money dow ---- -■ 34.07 weakly. Call FE $4101. McAullH Kmlngl BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH S. Woodward_____Ml 7-3214 4 CHRYSLER "300" TWO-bOOR steering and brakes, one owner. Full price 02,193. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oak lend Av»__________332-9150 1964 Chrysler $1897 Full Pricf Call 338-4531 NOW OPEN 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just '/4 mile nor^ of Casa Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1943 Corveir Sportsmen, lust II L. C. Williams, Salesman __ —, reolo end heater, exceptional car T L?AT AT' C* throuohout. Full price 02,r' LjrLJLi N In O BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 932 W FE 4 CREDIT NO PROBLEM led a Car We Finance Absolutely lO Dovm "Drive Home Today'' FE 5-4101 Immediate Delivery—McAulitfe die and arrange all financing Call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312^W. MONTCALM FALCON 1942 DELUXE CLUB wAO- "1962 Ford~ Country Sedan 4-pesaanoer station wagon, VI an gine, radio, heater, automatic, pow er steering, only — $1095 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service after the Sele" OR 3-1291 $895 BEATTIE IB HWY. IN WA ORD DEALER ( of Squlce after OR^3-1291 1942 FORD HARDTOP WITH AUTOMATIC transmission, FULL POWER, radio AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Kv-ments of I4.n per week. CAU CREDIT AWR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. New4 Um4 Cm IwR' MySllsyatSr 4*?^*"***** 1943 FORD FAIRLANE, 4, STAND^ ird, Bood condition, OR 2-0390. I AUTOMATI ________________I., Ul 1-2243. AUit 'blsAotC 6P BddNd: LINE camper. No money down, paymante of only II0J2 weakly. 1943 FORD WAGON. V-0 ENCtNE; radio, low mlteaga, tocally lowned, 01,293. JEkOME FORD, Rocheiter FORD Peeler. OL 1-9711._______ only 07 down end 17 weakly. We handle end erranM all financing. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Juat Eaet of Oakland 1963 Falcon $1197 14 mil# north of Cats Ava.l Spartan Dodge AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE-WALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payment of -t10.n per weak. CALL> CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1943 THUNDERBIRD 2 - DOOR htrdtop, white, black Interior, tu" power, excellent condition. Juat ol lOB BORST waakly Calf Mr. Mason al 5-4101. McAulltfa. 1943 T-BIRD, CHAMPAGNE, NEW tn 02,100. 424-1129. Nwr md Use4 Cm 106 1964 Falcon 4-Door Wgoon 4-paaaanger, with a whita tlnliti, rV- ’ dio, haafar, only— $1495 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER SInea 1931)'' "Homa of Servica after the .Sele" OR 3429T IMF MUSTANGS 4-SPEEDS 3-SPEEDS and AUTOMATICS 5 to Choose From ' $47 or Your Cor Down -SPOT DELIVERY 430 OAKLANO AVE, FE. 34MI lOHN McAULIFFE FORD IMF 1962 THUNDERBIRD Superior Rambler BUY HERE PAY HERE WILL DELIVER ANY CAR ON OUR LOT 1957 OLDS 1960 CHRYSLER 1959 CHEVY 2-DOOR NEW YORKER 4-DOOR ruVDATIDN PRICE $197 Original IlnIsh, radio and ^ A ^ r-f LIQUIDATION PRICE kf/ Original finish, radio and f—» $297 Weekly Poyments $1.78 Weekly^-Poyments $5.10 Weekly Payments $2.78 1961 PONTIAC 1959 CHEVY 1963 RENAULT 4-DOOR STATION WAGON 4-DOOR end°br»kk, orlglnal'hnlth’ ^ LIQUIDATION PRICE M M / LIOUiDATION PRICE ^ XM f A real shar LIQUIDATIO $297 Weekly Payments $10.78 Weekly Payments $2.78 Wepkiy Pi jyments $2.78 1960 OLDS 1961 MONZA 1957 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE lOOOli hardtop' Original finish, power ^ ^ _ atearlng and braktt. CC R Cj / LIQUIDATION PRICE ^ M / Original tlnlah, power ^ steering end brekes Ct* 7 O 7 LIOUIDATION PRICE M / iXalKS;.— (biq-T LIQUIDATION PRICE kPl vJ / Weekly Payments $7.10 Weekly Payments $8.10 Weekly Poyments $2.78 1943 DART ^OOOR, AUTOA4ATIC, • • ■ 1, $993. 334-1924. j This Week's Special: we luit can't wait to tell you wa I hava a choice if 1943 Dodge hard-' toptg for lust $1297 Full Price Cell 338-4538 NOW OPEN 855 Oakland Ave. , (Outdoor Showroom) * (Just 'It milt north of Cats Avt.) Spartan Dodge IMF John McAullff* Ford 1962 FORD 9-Passenger Country Squire and' brakM^a^orv*alr^ I'lSauTPl tul ruti frtt out of ttalo war— ' •45 down , monthly poymonta < $47 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-< JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD IMF rmiSJh’.m» KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Solot and Servica itord_______OA H400 BOB BORST Transportation Specials CAR 1938 PONTIAC Wagon . 814) 1988 CHEVY, Slickfc .. 81« 1955 PONTIAC ....... 19] 955 CHEVY 3 47 31.23 1944 MERCURY Wogpif 8H7 43.M 1933 OLDS ......... I 97 $1.73 1939 RAMBLER ....... t 37 11.10 1942 RENAULT ...... 8397 14.14 ’•itiESSIJ L«,cr SKIIiS to CORVAIR 0397 14.10 40WEVY, ttkk ..... 0397 13.73^ 40 RAMBLER Amor lean 0297 12.73 CREDIT MAN ON DUTY 9IANY MORE^TO CHOOSE PROM small°w1Ie{(ly ^YMENTS WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING “R. DAN 320 S. Woodward DODGE MONACO, CUSTOM 'Station Wagonitis' Is Hord to Core Bot-We Have the Remedy I 1963 Ford 9 patMngtr — taka tho wholt “”"$1197 1963 Pontiac rarWyl.-''^-'- $1697 . 1964 Ford I ••W ms )d thr^f-wiy $1897 1964 Ford with VO angina, atondard tri miMign, burgun^ llnith, re full factory equitMnant. $1397 • ESiy’S-plU 855 Oaklond Ave. (Outdaer Stiowroam) (Juat M mile north et UM Ave Spartan Dexige CALL H FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FREE UCENSE PLATES TODAY'S SPECIAL 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Ooor Htrdtop. Standard transmlulon, radio, hoi rod tlnlah. No othor ont like it $1895 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 9-potatngar wagon. Powtr steering and braktt, hydramatlc, ra- 1M3 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop. Power atoerlng and brakes, radio, hooter, Hydramat; 1943 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-Door Sedan. Power atoerlng and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, hooter 3 FALCON FUTURA 2-Door rdtop. Standard transmission h 740 V-l angina, maroon with «k 'aether bucket seats. A 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA Wagon. 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA ^00' Power slaerlng and brakes, t dramatic, radio, hooter, whi . 41293 1943 BUICK LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop. Power atearlng and brakes, Dynaftow, whiftwalls. leather custom Interior .. 42793 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 4dtoor 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1934 PONTIAC 2- lion sMclal, . Full prici 1943 TEMPEST 2-Door. y car factory warranty 32093 1943 FORD GALAXIE "300" 2-door. Standard Iransmlitlpn, V-t, radio, hooter, whitowalli. Iixno guarontiod actual mllat, maroon finish ...................... 31395 . Now car tac- 1943 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE 2-Door. 4-speod trantmlitlon on Iho tloor, V-l Skylark angina. 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Doar Sedan with power brakbi, Hydramatlc, radio, hoatar, svhltowalla. i3,000 guarantood actual mllat. Juat atk for: John Donloy-Bob Hlll-Ron Shelton-Tom Tracy-WIn Hopp-Ed Broadway Completely Paved Used Car Lot - New Car Warranty (Ask for Details) . PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 855 ROCHESTER ROAD ROCHESTI QUALITY •That's What You C^t in a Used Car From Haskins 1964 CHEVY Super Sport. V-t, automatic pawar atearlng and brakat. 1963 CORVAIR Pickup Stapalda, bhia tlnlah, ready ta gal I 1963 CORVAIR Spyder 1964 OLDS F-85 Cutlaat. Pawar steering and brakat. It's yaural I 1961 CORVAIR Coupe With automatic a aparkling whHa tlnlah with rad Intarlorl 1964 CHEVELLE SS with the 4«n-lha-fleer. Coma leek this beauty even 1964 CHEVY Vi-Ton Pickup with a Peylindar angina 1964 PONTIAC Coupe Spoilt, 2 elut 2, automatic, power itaarlng and brtktti 1963 OLDS "88" CONVERTIBLE « 1964 CORVAIR Monza '64 CORVETTE Fostback with 4-spaad, radio, haator and dark blut llnith. '62 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Ooor Hardtop with full powtr, automatic. Clean. '64 PONTIAC Convertible HASKINS Chev.-Olds (on US-10 at M-15) Clarkston MA 5-2604 *^r«Slr Mhiiiiti THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, XQN K.Ml.i.U 4. 1905 D-i* ' Interior, II.WS with t4 Gola McAnnally's NATIONWIDE -------AUTO’ , SALE 1304 Baldwin 338-4525 Across From the Pontiac State Bonk WE TAKE TRADES W5. PONTIAC, Bonneville J-doi burgundy Mnli bleck vinyl Interior, easy^ye ^ glen, reer window de'- braienie radio, new car INS PONTIAC GTO wll Iranimlulan, power b power steering, radl( console, easy-oye glass inllsags, new o^ltlor warranty. ms PONTIAC, Mtassangar station paymants cd SIS.Sl. HAROLD TURNER 4M $. WOODWARD AVI. SIRMINOHAM_ Ml 4-I 1965 Folcon Comblna Economy with style this brenxa baauty. Factory w ranty, for your bro^lon. $1447 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WAT "Your FORD DEALER $1. „ "Home of Service after the Sale" OR 3-1291_____I Fancy Fliers USED T-BIRDS '61 thro '65 LANOEAUS HARDTOPS CONVERTIBLES a have air condltlonina Superior Rambler Isso Oakland Ave. mg COMET M)OOR WITH RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO AAONEY DOWN. FORD, Ml a-fSOO. seT ‘urfflSsT BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY FE M42I 5X 8 Woodward MI 6-4538 consola and new car warranty. ms PONTIAC, Bonnavllla ........................... Spartan Dodge MUSTANG INS 2-DOOR WITH S-CYLINDER ’ Birmingham tradt. F rica BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH >14 S. Woodward___Ml 7-3214 New Finance PlanI ou can buy a used car wl down -- - " ------ paid 1 BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY - — vd M »-4S3g 1963 MERCURY quiro Whitewall tins and full powei only S4> or old car down, waekl paymants I11.n. HAROLD TURNER As Low as S99 Down ! FORD, INC Payments of $79 A Month "ilif - 0 COMET 2-DOOR,, AUTOMATIC ;or"{?s^"oiT“"No‘“''pa*LE-S!, /rp WE FINANCE BANK RATES. ( A J V I” LUCKY AUTO V. wide Track FE 3-»S4 HAROLD TURNER ranty. IN4 CHEVROLET, Impala convertl-Ua with white finish and baick tap and Interior, automatic trans-i mission, V-l enginr haafer, sharp, with 1N4 CHEVROLET, Impala 2dli hardlw with radio and Im autonwic transmission, V-S ... |llna,^rji^ finlM wHh bjack m3 PONTIAC, Bonnavlllo cor tor). Call Mr. Murphy at FE I. McAulltle. *”•1 Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down IMF John McAulltfa Ford 1965 LTD Hardtop tring and etalTc for- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. . 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 tsilge lor pennies, S45 lal balance o' $2397 KLAND AVE. > FE 3HN McAUUFFE FOR IMF Superior Rambler iW Oeklend Av«-_FE S->4 1961 Comet A perfect 1st or 2nd ear is in Economical Comat wagon, with a tomatic, radio, haafar, glowii white finish and ready tor you. $397 TO* THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT! lOO ; NOW OPEN * I 855 Oakland Ave. { (Outdoor Showroom) I (Just V. mile north of Cess Ave.) . 'Spartan Dodgel Top quality. One-owner, new car trades to choose from 65 Mt. Ciemens at wide Track - FE 3-7954 IINT COUPE 2S> -wnv transmission, rats, 4,000 milts. Ntw conave! JEROME FORD, .......... FORD Dealer, OL 1->711. )>45 ECONOLINE SUPER VAN, Automatic, passenger seat, heavy duly throughoutl Ford Company Truck. JEROME FORD, Roches ter FORD Dealer, OL H71I.____________ tt3 PONTIAC, Grand Pris gray finish with black vl black bucktt seats, conso 1>43 CHEVROLET, Impala 2-door m2 CORVAIR, Monza with automat- 1042 PONTIAC, Catalina c windows, luggage rack Ml and It's sharp, ranty. mi PONTIAC, Catalina 4-door sedan with automatic transmission, V-0 snglna, power steering, r—'-and haatar, light Mua finish It'S sharp with warranty. 1040 PONTIAC, Ulallna 4-door b tap with poMW brakaa and pi stoaring, radio and haatar, i mafic irantmlttlon. m> BUICK, 2-door sedan with i mafic transmission, power br----- and staaring, radio and haatar and an axcallant runnii----- WSO CWILLAC, 42 coupe mime franemfaalon, p« ISuto flnIsh''%M'’Mad bitotw, real sharp, INTIAC Station wagon, radio losOaPp, t PONTIAC, 2-door s LLOYD'S FREE Turkey Ham with the Purchase of 1965 DEMOS 1966 NEW MODELS 81 - USED CARS plus Substantial Savings 1961 CHEVY 1962 CHEVY Impala Autdm^c, 1963 MERCURY FINANCING Gala McAnnally's NATIONWIDE AUTO SALE 1304 Baldwin 3384525 $1095 d'vinyr intarlor. . haafar, whlte- $1066.80 finish, V4, ra- ““"*$1648 v-s, power siaanng ana power pranas. $1246 1964 PONTIAt 4door. Soft whits. Aulomafic, power staaring and powar brakes. $1875 1965 MERCURY Adoer Breezawty. Red with while trim. Aufomallc, power steering | end brakes, radio, heater. Factory. J2264 1960 T-BtRD This Is an a«cellenl value. $997 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 CRISSMAN CHEVROLET DEMO SALE Discounts Up to $1000 Convertibles Hardtops ■ Sports Sedans. Station Wagons Discounts-Up'to $1000 , CRISSMAN CHEVROLET (On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 MWM BUY HERE - PAY HERE - We finance when others connot: Even if you have been bankrupt. Have been garnisheed, are new in town, have had a repossession, have been in receivership or have been turned down by others. OVER 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM CAR PRICE WEEK CAR PRICE WEEK 1958 OLDS SEE THIS ONEI .. $ 97 $1.01 1959 RAM6LER . STATION WAGON . $297 $3.03 1953 CHEVY .... SHARP ....$75 $1.01 1962 RENAULT .. ECONOMICAL .. $397 $4.04 1959 FORD HARDTOP ... $197 $2.02 1959 PONTIAC . SHARP .. $297 $3.03 1961 PONTIAC . . HARDTOP . . $897 $9.09 1961 MERCURY .. STATION WAGON ...$697 $7.07 1961 CHEVY ... REAL NICEI ,.. $597 $6.06 1959 CHEVY .... HARDTOP ..,$397. $4.04 60 5. TELEGRAPH ACROSS FROIVI TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Auto Outlet Is Now Having a Tremendous INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE' 100 automobiles will be sold at fantastic savings to the public only. If you have had credit problems in the past, we con help you. All you need is a steady job. CHOOSE FROM EXAMPLES SUCH AS THESE 1957 Cadillac . (T«onc 1957 Chevy Sedan D^VIIle^ with full power, radio end jSs }Door Hardtop. Stick shift, V-l engine, radio and heater. Weekly Payments $4.48 Weekly Payments $2.48 1962 Corvair (Mine 1960 Olds 0 y 0 2-Door Hardtop Automatic transmission, power brakes end steering. Weekly Payments $6.48 Weekly Payments $5.48 1960 Ford Cheoe 1959 Pontiac Converlible. V-4, eutomellc, radio, healer, i/m "D Wagon with V-l engine, automatic transmission, double power, radio end heater. - Weekly Payments $6.48 Weekly Payments $5.48 1959 Olds cT'one 1959 Chevy 4-Door- Hardtop. Automatic, power breket and steering, radio and heater. / i 2-Door. <-cyllnder engine, stick shut, radio Weekly Payments $3.48 Weekly Payments $2.48 1958 Mercury (M n C 1962-Buick station Wagon.^ Automatic, power brakei lD T eiactra "22S" Convertible. Full power and real nice. Weekly Payments $2.48 Weekly Payments ...... $10.48 1961 Plymouth (hnnc 1961 Valiant 4-^r with ^stick shut, 6-cylinder enolne, ^ 2-Ooor. 4-cyllnder engine, automatic transmission, radio and heeler. Sharp. Weekly Payments $3.48 ^ekly Payments $5.48 1960 Pontiac (1^00C 1955 Chevy 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, double power, Convertible. V-l engine, radio and heeler, . and-has e hew top. Weekly Payments $3.48 Weekly Payments $2.48 1958 T-Bird ■ ch C n C 1960 Dodge 2-Ooor Hardtop with lull power. Really a Mv ^ morl automobile. U Vj 2-Door Hardtop. This ont has full power and Is really nice. Weekly Payments $6.58 Weekly Payments $3.48 $195 $495 $495 $195 $995 $495 $145 $295 state wide AUTO 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 BLK.,E. OF CASS LAKE RD. BARRACUDA SLOT RACING SET Will Be Given Away Daily lust Register - No Strings $29.95 Value You May Purchase One tor Only $12.95 A Great Christmas GiftI THANKSGIVING JAMBOREE NOW GOING ON NOVEMBER 1-30,4965 TURKEY or HAM with The Purchase of A New or Used Car. Nbv. 1-30 only ' -Your Choice of Size-Pickup at A&P In Clorkston .. When You Wont It!! BILL SPENCE AUTO RANCH Open Till 9 P.'M. Every Nite—Drawing at 9 P.M. DISCOUNT TICKET To International Ski d Winter Sports Show — 50* DISCOUNT ON SHOW NOV. 5-7,1965 CHRYSLERS RAMBLERS Newports-"300"s DLP's-Rogues • Rebels^Clossic'i New Yorker-Wogons Americans-Ambassadors PLYMOUTHS lEEPS Belvederes-Furys CJ-5s-CJ-6s ^ports Furys-VIPs Mrracudas-Satellites Wogoneers Gladiators Valiants Mark IVs BILL SPENCE, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth-Voliant-RamblBr-Jeep 6673 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 COFFEE CIDER and DONUTS HOT DOGS Dine and Drive With Us--- D—I* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 RUSSJOHNSON ^ '. Pontiac — Rambler -1966 TftADE-IN'S- 1964 TEMPEST Wagon PONTIAC 1964 CHEVROLET Impala l-Dosr Hardtop. Rad, V.8,. po^r-tfaarlng and brakes. A beauty. -■ $2195 1964 RAMBLER Hardtop 770, t,000 miles, V4, power steering and brakes. This beOuty has had :seat covered since new. $1995 1964 TEMPEST Convert. LeMANS with a 4-speed transmission, buckets, console, and V-l engine, and Is only— $2195------- ------ d serviced ever since. $1895 1963 CORVAIR Monza in. Automatic, bucket seats, all black, sharp, radio, heater, ne guaranteed. Priced to sell. $995 1963 RAMBLER Sedan I", one owner, and has Individual se $1295 OFFICIAL CARS 1965 TEMPEST Hardtop lupa. White with black cordova top, -black Interior, V4 engine, nsole, bucket seats, automatic, power steering and power brakes. $400 DISCOUNT 1965 TEMPEST Wagon $400 DISCOUNT 1965 BONNEVILLE Vista Wlth/tontalna blue finish, cordovan top, power steering, brakes and windows, air conditioning, loaded—priced to selll Save $1,000 1965 CATALINA Hardtop ]-Door. Loaded with equipment, cordova top, Ventura trim, fon-talne blue. Demo, $1,000 DISCOUNT -SELECT USED CARS 1953 Ford 2-door ... $ 195 1963 Ford 2-door . . , $1295 1962 Rambler 4-door. $ 995 1963 Pontiac 2-door . $1595 1964 Pontiac Hardtop $2195 1963 Pontiac Hardtop $1895 1962 Pontiac Hardtop $1595 1960 Chevy 2-door . . $ 795 on M-24 in Lake Orion Lake Orion MY 3-6266 New Hied Cm 1M New Md Hied Cm dNewMdlhedCm IMNewewllMedCm lOdNeweadl 1963 COMET An «xoipflenNlhr niON ear* 147J I down. 1 Superior ■Rambler im Oekletid Ave._F8 1M4 mercury MONTCLAIR, < er*'peS»r' wIeeSlidceliSSn "’ll' I7S. BOB BORST INS MtRCURY MARAUMR 4- It door herdigp, pewarataaHng, Car!*^avel“jeTiOM?%Os!d; ; Rectieetef FORD Peeler. OL M711. ' JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC FB S-TMl INS COMET calienVM, i-book -haudtop, 2W, AberreC iutomattc, power steering and braliM low mlleagn,^|^r warranty. Sacrifice tVSI OLDEW, 4-DOOR, ISO. IwNTf rwONIp nWTNTa WniTHWlllt. Only SI,05. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., IIM $. Woodward - tiingftem. Ml 4-2735. w; coNVBimect" - rriceo lo tell. OR 44»74 or OR 3-MM, r----- FALIAN^ ....S500. FE 4-t34S tf— - „..... INC PLYMOUTH WAOON, *-FAS- -tenger, must lell, St75. 343-0044. W tS45. OR M»). ■ i BLUE, EXCBL- n 15 down iBd only Superior Rambler DON'S 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1044 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hardtop, auto., double power, red. 1043 Ford Falrlene Adoor, stick radio, heater, blue. 1041 Ford XL Convertible, auto., d ble power, white, black top. 1050 Buick 3-door hardtop, auto., d 1042 P(totiac'*wagan, doubla p Repossession . ______ DYNAMIC n 4-DOOR •adan. Silver blue finish. Automatic, power staaring, brakat, $1,405. PATTERSON CHEVROLET — 11M S. Woodward Ava., Bln • A2735. 1041 auto., blue, white top. Ford Country Sedan Adoor wag- condltlon, S1,045. FE r canl warranty on ntwiy angina, full prka SSOS. ________251 Oakland Ava. 1$ 1042 PLYm6UTH. burgundy, 2-- dr. 775x14 white sidewalls. Radio. Racontly rebuilt 4 cyl. with auta-matlc. Call 67A2000, after 4:30 p. 1963 Plymouth Ice white hardtop, with “3S1" VI torquefllte and factory wet ‘ for your protection. $1347 Swiii^VnwnS: Oaklond Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oeklend Ay* —-I down, I4SJ1 Mr montti. _ ■ Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth ■ '**" FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ' t East of Oakland* PONTIAC SPORT COUPE, FAC- 10« PONTUC VENTURA.,AOq6jt_ 1055 PONTIAC, GOOD RUNNING condition, $50. MY 14041. NICE, CLEAN 1054 PONTIAC ___________FE S-1411___________ 17 PONTIAC FOR PARTS OR AS Ji. 140. 4S2-5S44. 1057 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, stick VI, IT" AAARVEL tt cooditiw. FB lllbtowiiirSllllOO. 1961 Pontiac rsssm“.«*K SSI3-arvas! Ill powero owntr guorontM^ H«-10 mtlM. $1397 677 S. LAPEER F Lake Orion MY 2-2041 (Just V. mllo north of Cess Ave.) .Spartan Dodge ...I PONTIAC SAFARI, STATION wagon, good condition, new exhaust system, new battery, power steering end brakes, IM. Call 451-3144 between AO p.m,/________________ 1057 PONTIAC, 1040110 ENGINE, geod condltlen, OR HIM._________ ION PONTIAC 4 DOOR, SHARP, I I p.m. FE Mm. Attir I NOW OPEN 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just V4 mile north of Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodqa '{immwmmk mumii) AUTOMOBILE OUTLET NEW FINANCE PI/N TAKE OVER PARENTS CREDIT IS NO PROBLEM CAR PRICE WEEK B^NK RATES CAR PRICE WEEK 1958 Chevy ...$195 $3.26 / NO 1956 Chevy ...$ 79 $2.75 1962 Pontiac $1095 $11.25 MONEY 1958 Olds ....$125 $3.00 1960 Ford ...,$295 $3.75^ DOWN 1958 Pontiac $195 $3.25 1960 Pontiac ‘ $595 >6.50 BUY HERE- 1959 Ford ...$ 95 $2.75 1960 Olds ....$59>'"$6.50 PAY HERE 1961 Chevy ...$795 $8.35 1962 Corvair . ,>795 $8.35 NO 1958 Olds ....$ 98 $2.15 1958 Plymoutfi $ 99 $2.75 APPLICATIONS 1959 Pontiac $395 $4.75 REJECTED / 2023 DIXIE HIGHWAY /FE 8-9239 (1 Block South of Telegraph) FE 8-9230 FIRST LINE "OK" USED CARS 1965 CORVAIR Sport Coupe with Powergride transmission, radio and hooter, end under 5,000 miles. FACTORY WARRANTY, whitewall tires and a nice turquoise finish. $1799 1964 CHEVY II Nova 2-Door with thrifty i59 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, Autobahn Specials 1. Full pot VI e excellent r GTO coupe. Sunset red finish black Interior. Redllne tires, n,00< certHled miles 1239: 1945 Mustang i 12,000 I car warranty. )942 Chevrolet convertible. Beautiful horlnm blue finish, automellc trans-■ ■ n, l-cylindar. white top, excel- ver windows, new tires . I199S I Ford station wagon. Mylindei tronsmiislon S 145 1041 FONTIAC CONVERTIBLE -Good tires and engine. loW pric*. pvt, owner. 3434411 after 4 p.m. 942 PONTIAC, 4.DOOR CATALINA, power steering and brakes, excel-lent condition, $1,2W. 4I2-442T.-1942 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA, sower steering and brakes, alwrp. *’'wE trade-bank rates MAZUREK MOTOR SALfS . xxtward at S. Blvd. FE 4-05# 'Purr-formance Cars' 1964 GTO with a red finish, black buckets and stick shift. $1987 FuM Price 1964 Ford with "152" engine, standard treni-mission, rod InsWe end out. $1697 Full Price 1964 Pontiac powder blue Convertible, 4 speed and doubla power. Only - $1997 FuM Pricf .964 Dodge the "341" VI, stamtord trento lion, spottess rod finish. $1397 fine mechanical condition 1491 1961 Pontiac Catellne coupe. Van tore trim. Mefalllc aqua finish, ful power, low mllatgo, now tires 11791 1943 Chevrolef pick-up. New tires, re die, custom box . 5109! Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mllo north of MlrKto Mile 1745 $. Telegraph FE 1-453 1965 Mustang 2 plus 2 Fastback, ipoTtets blue car (QutMor SlH.„.„. 655 Oakland Ave. (Just to mile north of Ceaa Ave.) Spartan Dodge OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC 2-1965 Olcds 2-1965 Rambters BRAND NEW Left to Go at a Tremenidous Savings Here Is a Small List of '66 OLDS TRADES - Save Not 1964 OLDS Jctstar CdCpe with snow white finish blue interior, redto, hMter, eu fometic, power steering an $1995 1964 COMET.4-Door $1435 1965 PONTIAC LeMans 2-Ooor hardtop with 4-speed Irene mission, radio, hooter, white walls, extra nicel $2425 1965 OLDS Delta eOoor hardtop, dark green, only im mlloi, redio, heetor, white walls, tinted glees, power steer-Ing, brakee, extra neat through- 1965 OLDS ”98" Town Sedan, light green with low mitoage, power , steering, brakes, tilt steering, radio, hooter, rear teat defrester, cornering lights. $2995 1965 OLDS ”88" 2-Door hardtop, burgun color, radio, hootr, wht power steering, brakes, b $2795 1965 OLDS ”98" 4 Door Hardtop. Silver i $3095 1963 OLDS Dynamic ’ll" 2-Doer Hardtop. Power leering and brakOA whitewalla. lit fleering wheel. Only— $1695 A lASGE SEUaiON OF lATE MODEL USED CARS IN STOCK - Prices Are Born Here and Raised Elsewhere - 528 N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 THE PONTIAC PRESS, jmUHSDAV, NOV EMUKR 4. 19^5_ V lJ-13 Nty Mil llwd Cm. Wfl ■OMNIVILLE. FULL irey, RSTriMfisf'ToooSr !!?!* 1M3 CATALI IMt PONTIAC CATALINA CON-Vtrtlblt, deubM bowtr, ml ibarp imif car. t1,tP7 fill price, U dawn. LUCKY AUTO W40 W. Wide Track Ft 4-M14 er FE 3-7«54 >*«rj;OJT^.^CAT*LINA_4.0WI» kig. Ikadlo. _____ ei.0M, ewner. Ml «-2W0, HA" gaar*Mi*w^ m Nmt and Uttd Can HARDTOP, ..HEW peirit'ReaTty'.' nCTs-VsB,'MA 104|Ha«r omI UmI Cart 1M|Ntw and Utad Cart 1961 RAMBLER Stallon wagon, clean, radii heater, automatic, can be power brake FI 4-3315. •:,GLENN'S W TEMPEST WAGON, VI auti jMtic, real nice. Aik for L C. Williams, Saltsman 1963 Pontioc Cure that Iteti tor a sharp, model Italian wagon, with this ^ely turauolie andwhHe Pontiac. Power ot ^rie and all the room and comfort you're leoklng Ic^ $1687 C C. Willioms,. Saltsm'on | _ »5J W. Huron SI: FE 4-73?) FE 4-1717 . ?ONTIAC CATALINA VISTA or hardtop. Power iteerinp. ,er brakes. E-Z eye glass. Only W ml. I1,ies~ |H-d711. - ___ 1744 OTO CONVERTIBLE, EXCEL- nt condition. FE 5-'ONtlAC d with ext X 425-W77. 1961 RAMBLER j l^r. mutt tM tp ppprtclptp. 5S0 1595. -- Superior j** Rambler i Superior Rambler ■ _________Spartan Dodge '=o«t> 2^1^ tea JwiyT^' “yi • 1744 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 DO hardtop, FE 2-5W. 1744 OTO, PllVAffe OWNER, T ~~'«r. posl-tractlon, 4-speed. I heeler, SI,700. Inquire at Sheffield. Call after 7:30 p 1741 RAA lassie 4703 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, vlginol owntr, oxcellent condition. MI 7-3310. Irl-csrbs, 1-owner Birmingham Irade. Special priced el SI.775. BIRMINGHAM 3 P^TIAC convertible, $1, 1744 PONTIAC, 2 PLUS 2, CON-vertlble, 4-speed and posl. I52-5514. TEMPEST 1744 CUSTOM SPORT Coupe, V-8, 15,000 actual rfect condition,........... I ono at 745 BONNEVILLE GLENN'S «! lle‘irl'!iS?''Kwe;'bl"eke“T' |{e!Ju CXtA'lHAG-DOdRi hAR-Dtop REAL SHARP CAR. Ask for ri.'fn ""siiV L. C. Williams, Salesman . I closest o/ter. 447-3742. ' 752] W. Huron SI. 1945 PONTIAC Bonneville Sport Coupe, loaded, power steering, brakes, factory elr - condltlenln? PONTIAC grand P R I X, 3rt coupe with hydrametic, with war steering, brakes, windows d lactory air conditioning, extra trp, only $2475. PATTERSON 4-1W TEMPEST 44 2-door with automj missions radio and he Inder with light btua S1r395. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER—PL YmOOTH Save On '66 Birmingham Trades - Now - 100% Written Guarantee Evory car listed carries this gueranise. Tike the guesswork out of buying Usod CarsI Credit No Problomi 1963 OLDS Super “88" 4-Door Hardtop, Full Power, Factory iMr. Sharp ....... .. $ 189S 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix Sports Coupe. Only ....................................$1995 1964 OLDS “98" Convertible, Full Powet, Sharp Birmingham Trade ........................$2495 1965 OLDS Delta 4-Door, Power, 30-Doy Unconditional Guarantee ......................$2795 1963 BUICK Riviera, Full Power, Factory Air Conditioning, Like New ..................$2695 1963 OLDS “88" 4-Door Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Sharp Birmingham Trode $1795 1964 OLDS Vista Cruiser 9-Passenger. In Like- New Condition Throughout ................$2195 1964 OLDS Starfire, Full Power, Sharp One Owner, Only.......................... $2495 1963 OLDS “98" Hardtops ond Sedans, Full Power. From ............................ $1995 1964 OLDS “88" 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes.................. $2295 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 POr^TIAC 5 Grand PrIx 3-door hardtop with nics cream finish, black vinyl top, black Interior, radio and heater, and fully equipped. A reel sharp car, priced at 11775. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH GLENN'S I 1745 Tempest Custom coupe, 1 owner, factory warranty. Ask lor 1. C. Williams, Salesman i 753 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1777, AND PRIX, 4 SPEED, Finyl top, Eii.ini,.t *.e.itt..n...in. . ■ WASHINGTON (AP) — Thebe ironed out is resolving the That has been his life for the 66 jgbor movemtint is preparing to problem of jurisdictional lines years he has been before the pgggfpgfg g fjgy union between unions, some of which ;phiefs long viewed as profitless already "are operating in the I LEGEND END? organizing the nation’s vast field of low wage industries. ! When will the Chevalier leg-army of the ‘ working poor.” : Most of the low paid workers end end? " "'•U diffi- who will be targets of the cam- “Now 1 am planning a grand ‘^“'t and expensive organizing paign are in small units in small' tour for my 80th year on the campaigns ever attempted, but businesses scattered throughout same scale as when 1 was 75,” potential for new union the nation, bg sgjj members is vast. The present thinking is to re- ________________ ★ ♦ ★ solve the jurisdictional question It is estimated that some 15 by organizing these workers million workers now have low into whatever union is closest or paying jobs. That’s about equal strongest in a given area. , to the total present number of The organizing of small units I nivpn I nntinil/inrp union members in the United of workers has long been a I UlYCll ^UllllllUailtC gjgjgg problem to large unions, which Labor spokesmen apply the are set up to operate in big in-j CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (An - term ‘“working poor” generally dustrial plants. U.S. District Judge Frank Wil-all workers not covered by| * * * ' . . ... • j the federal minimum wage. The United Auto Workers, for ison has continued the untried .^ey include farm workers, I instance, gave up trying to or-1 count of the . jury - tampering hospital orderlies, laundry and jganize the nation’s thousands of I indictment against Teamsters hotel workers and employes in widely scattered auto mechan-i Union President James Hoffa. 'numerous other service type ics, leaving the field to other I Attorneys for both sides jobs. unions. I agreed to continue the matter The increasing awareness Another major problem is until the next term of federal among labor leaders of this or- that most of the lower paid j court here. ganizing potential has grown out workers in small business oper- * * * of labor’s work in civil rights ations can’t afford, to pay dues Hoffa was convicted in March and government antipoverty or initiation fees or other costs 1964, of tampering with t h e programs aimed at upgrading of supporting a union. I jury which heard his conspiracy the skills of low wage workers. * * * case in Nashville. He was sen- * * * labor leaders expect to itenced to eight years in prison. The first move in the organi- lose money at first, but hope but is appealing to the U.S. zing campaign will come, when eventually the newly organiz^ A AC*i ____________ t_____j-____i«___i 1 Tnnav “OET yourself a college oirl» 1 1 1UUAT bunt UNpASTER “THE TRAIN" | Pontiae't POPULAR THEAHR Week Dsyt: Oem. It S.III. tc II S.SI. iMieeri eMtimnil *M. It II pM. 1 Friday and Saturday 3:30 P.M. ta 7:30 P.M. TEENAGERS UP TO 2$ cne f*'* YURS OLD 50 COUPON lEAGLE 1 1 Starts FRIDAY 1 Supreme Court, Lawn Seed Mistake Leads to Good Meal the AFL- CIO’s Industrial Union workers can be made self-sup-' Department, headed by Walter porting. Reuther, United Auto Workers Said one union spokesman: president, meets in Washington “The labor movement is Nov. 18-19. wealthy enough to support it.” SHREVEPORT, La (AP) -Dr. and Mrs. Jewell Butler purchased a home in a fashionable suburb last spring. They had 451 truck loads of dirt hauled in for| a yard and eight pounds of grass seed put down. Soon green sprigs began popping up — mustard greens and turnip greens, A batch gathered for cooking was pronounced tender and delicious. The Butlers figure the seed store got its .ieeds mixed up. Marriage Licenses SEAFOOD BUFFET Friday 6-10 P.M. COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN Daily M A.M.-Sun.Noon BUSINESSMAN’S BUFFET Daily 11:30-2:30 1801 S. TELEGRAPH RESERVATIONS PHONE 338-9623 IWTMBt *1 2:11 IvtiHiigt •! I;M LAST 2 TIMES TODAY! AN ENTERTAINMENT EVENT OF MAIOR IMPORTANCE! THE GREAT LA SCALA OPERA COMPANY IN AN ACTUAL F»ERFORMANCe OF PUCCINI'S IMMORTAL Tiokelt AvaMaM •I Mm Starts Friday “HALLELUJAH TRAIL” STEINWAY . . . the piano incompf^rable || ^ DSWE IN INISTtR iOUIN mECSSfM ST , SaUSRE ESSE RS. 1 MILE W. WOOUWSRO ■ - 1 SIT S DAYS — l/tJi DiiiE NicMwsr (U I. 10) ' 1 IIOCS NO. TElECSSRH SO n /■ ,,,A • 01 VO IS'I : ' ' ivf.,j.ti fill ; O *THET . IPCRESS M\mt\ m i: pim IIIMIIIV IIUIIN /* Teem ^ 1 TeCHNICOLON’ — J—11— i M% V^u U Sg§... |6CCO GEORGE SAHOERS , GRANT ■* AUWHEPBuRb) :#'cnMiAiir M M-CABHEAim THE aw IP DAVE CLARK ^ Avrfi “HAVING A WILD WEEKEND” a IN CAf! T5mR wia ; ONE OF A KIND PIANO SPECIALS I Grinnell Coowl*, llkt new $195 MuMfte SpItMf, uied $4$* i New Leonofd Console Plqno |S49 New Cloyfon Spinel, ebony $475 Al Grlnn«H'»7-Chooee from the Finetl Musical Orond Nomes Bench extra I Sath Thomas motronortw, 14.99 GRINNELL'S Pontioc Mali —682-0422 • Downtown, 27 S, Saginaw St. — FE 3-7168 .'V ' . i IHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1965 D—15 12«B«ndlx 14»» 17" Ambassador 1098 17" Philco 24“ 20" Spartan 29“ 21 "CBS 34“ 21" Admiral 39“ 21" Motorola 39“ 21" Philco 39“ 21"Sllvailoiw 39“ 27" Motorola 79“ I0-D«y Exehann Privilsft FE2-225T WALTON TV SHE. Walton Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN Op«n9to9 Day^Says 'Hello' to 'Dolly,' —Television Programs— Coro/ one/ Gingor Soy | *“"*•••'•** ^ •*«««» ♦*»*• column or* subjoct to chongt without notfeOj I CtKiiwliia-WJSK-TV,4-WWJ-TV.7--WXY2-TV.^-CKtW-TV,50-WKBD-TV,56-WTVS My EARL WILSON NEW YORK — How’d you fOel about Doris Day stealing the "Hello, Dolly!” movie role from Carol Channing and Ginger Rogers? The talk at 20th in Hollywood is that Doris’ll get it because she has B.O. (Box Office). Rkhard Burtoall grab $1,•!•,••• for himself ahme in a movie new planned for late ’ll, wtthont Lb Thyhr. wUh Jdie Andnws or Julie Ckrbtb of "Darlfag” as hb leading lady ... Snkamo toM Cin^ Adams, who wrote Us life s^, he shoaU dedicate K to Us wife, bnt she said, "Ton wouldn’t have room M the page.” (He has four). On Election Day in New Ywk bars are closed, but the Hippies all know (as Billy Reed WILSON of the Little Club pointed out) they could get buzsed at lunch or dinner Just orde^ dinner dishes with wine ingredients; fresh fruit with kirsch, green turOe soup with sherry, chicken hash with ‘sherry, be^ in burgundy, veal scal-lopini with Marsala wine, coq au vin, crepes suzette, cherries jubilee, cafe diable, cafe brulot or Irish coffee. They were able to get liquored'up without liquor. ★ ★ ★ Natalie Wood and Ladislao Blatnik flew up from Biloxi where she’s filming “This Property is Clondemned” and went to Arthur —where the rumor crackled that she was with “her husband. Nope, ’tisn’t so. Natalie told me that she and her Venezuelan fiance, who postponed their wedding, have still not picked a date and are just “going together." Comedian Joe E. Lewis sent flowers to Sophie Tucker at Mt. Sinai Hospital with a note saying, ‘Td come to visit you but the hospital doesn’t have a liquor license.” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Federico P^lllnl, here from Italy for the gala opeAng of his picture, “Juliet of the Spirits,” revealed that hundreds of U.S. veterans of WW II probably have caricatures he drew of them in Rome In ’44-’45 before he’d become a famous moviemaker. He operated in a shop he called “Funny Face," drawing caricatures for $1, $2 or $3. Bobby Vinton and bis manager Alan Klein made a bid to buy the Baltimore. CoKs football team ... A VIP of world fame now needs assbtance to get aroUnd but American papers haven’t revealed hb condition . . . Zsa Zsa Gabor’s dtr., beautiful Fkan-cesca Hiltim, was at Tlie Garrison with young Rkhard Lawson of a London textile family while her mother glamoured up the Nathan Cummings’ swing^g supper party at the Waldorf. ★ ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: Fred Allen said it: “Why should I go to a night club? I can get better air in a closet. I can cook better food myself. I can hear better music on a portable phonograph. And I can meet a better class of people in the subway.” EARL’S PEARLS: Why try to understand a Sex that’s too THURSDAY NIGHT •:M (2) (4)News,^eather Sports (7) Movie: “Warriors Five” (In Progress) (9) Dennb the Menace (50)Movte: “Federal Man” (1950) William Hairy (56) Americans at Work 1:15 (56) Industry on J>arade 6:25 (7) Sports 6:30 (2) (4) Network News . > (7) News (9) Marshal Dillon (56) French Chef 6:4$ (7) Network News 7:00 (2) Zorro (4) Men in Crbb (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors (9) Twilight Zone (56) Dateline: U.N. 7:20 (50) Sporte Desk 'if:30 (2) Munsters M) (Ckilor) Daniel Boone (7) (Color) Shindig (SO) Holiday (56) Driver Education 8:00 (2) (Color) Gilligan’s Island (7) Donna Reed (9) Hollywood a Go Go (50) Football Highlights (56) Turn of the Century 8:30 (2) (Color) My Three Sons (4) (Color) Laredo (7) (Color) O.K. Cracker- by (50) Gridiron Preview (56) At Issue 9:06 (2) (Color) Movie: “Elmer Gantry” (1960) Burt Lancaster, Shirley Jons, Jean Simmons, Arthur Kennedy (7) Bewitched (9) Horse Race (50) Desilu Playhouse 9:30 (4) (Color) Mona McChis-key (7) Peyton Place PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (UPI) — Prime Minbter Lestw B. Peanon was threatened lastkave hb hotel for a rally at :{lDisc6uiinsll{ l3-necoM1liSETl t by an anonymoua caller d he would “get jUie same as Kennedy got.” The threatening telephmie call, a reference to the assassination of President J(te F. Kennedy, was the second'IHreatening incident in as nuny days. Ob Tuesday night, a “fancy I TOILETS •18“ I '■ BQUI SArOi ★ I FIREPUCE EQUIPMENT ’ Bit Logs Qratos 1 ★ ToolStti I I Raoauad teraani | I mod* toord^r I EXTRA SPECIALS! UiMeir Imt mU ... SIMS I StaMM Staal SMa ... . S22SS ......S20.00*» I Titai....S3I.SS I S«IIM*WaM«bi.......S2.«Si,» I >f»HOHIiaiiS1iito...Sa.SS»> I I f mi9& wSw^^TOOlilll lSav8PUiiiBiml I MIBaMwfn | S n4.iifi9rPlMlN S isttfkmsm j proud to do housework for $30 a week, but will get married and 10:00 (4) (Ckilor) Dean Martin it for nothing.—Harry Marsh. “Teen-agers,” says Paul Anka, "gave U.S. indu.stry a boost. They buy more records, more clothing, more food—in fact, more of everything except haircuts.” . . . 'That’s earl, brother. (Tka Hill tynSkalt, Inc.) Life Threatened in Phone Call phon^ to a local radio station while Pearson was preparing to near a •peaker'a platform only momeab after Pearson Last night’s threat was tele- nearby Lindsay, Ont. His departure was delayed 20 minutes while police assigned a security guard around him and other officers sped to Lindsay to search the rally hall. Nothing happened c and nothing was found at the hall. But as he arrived, sb students held up hostile worded signs and some of his supporters started battling them. Police removed all of them from the hall. (7) Long Hot Summer (9) Wrestling (50) Merv Griffin 10:30 (9) Political Talk 11:00 (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sporb 11:25 (7) (Color) Movie: “Desk Set” (1957) Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn, Gig Young 11:30 (2) News, Weather, Sporb (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son (9) Gideon’s Way 12:00 (2) Movie; “As If It Were Raining” (1965) Eddie Consbntine 12:45 (9) Film Feature 1:90 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) After Hours 1:30 (4) News, Weather 1:45 (7) News 2:00 (2) News, Weather FRIDAY MORNING 6:1$ (2) On the Farm Scene 6:26 (2) News 6:2$ (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom Radio Programs— wjg(y60) mrw ayo) ckiwcooo) wwj(990) wcarq 130) wpon(i 4«o) wjikq soo) wHFi-famwi.?) WJBK, Ncwi, TOm W^R. N— — - whfi.'m_____— lilf-WWJ, Swrti ItW-WWJ, ehOfM 0 WXYZ, Al« DrvMf CKLW! affin Swmi )iM-WPON, Nmn, WHPt, Curtiki Urn* WWJ, Ntwi Impfasli WXYZ. Id Motom Wjax, A Tlwm WCAX, Bovd Cr«»d*r Zili-WXYZ, Tmr SvIMIn WWJ Phone Opinion Tud-WJR, Muiic TtW-WWJ, Rod wmi Hockdv tiia-CKLW, Tom IMnnon WJR, N«wi, World of Ro-ftlS-vKlR, N«W(, NIsM SiSS-WJR, Music Hall nss-CKLW, News, Sud Dsvios StSS-WPON, Tht World To- WJR,'nows. Music WPON, Bob Lawronco WPON, Ntwi, Johnny Irani WJR, Nowi, KoioWswoeo 11;00-WWJ, Nowi, Sports WJR, Nows, Sports, Music lltie-WCAR, Msdksl Journal SitS-WJR, Nows, Ouasf WHFI, Nows, Almanac WJBK, Nows, Idn, LOO S:II-WJR, Music Hdll tilS-WJR, Nows WCAR, News, Jack Sanders I1:15~WCAR, Cartndor lliSS-CKLW. Music *111 Dawn PRIDAV MORNiee SilS-WJR, Nows. toleuNurs WWJTTiW Rswris WXY^Frsd WoH, Music, till-WJR, Opan tfouso fiU-WJR, Loo Murray Iliie-WWJ. flows. Ask Noisheor WXYZ, BrsskfasI Club, Don McNslll CKLW, Nsws, Jeo Van WJBK, Nsws, Bob Loyno CKLwTssrfn Nsws WJBK, Nsws WCAR, Nsws, SHI DOInll WPON, Nows, Arlnno Wsst- WPON, Nows, Bsn Johnssn WJP. Nsws, Ksri Hass llilS-WJR, Nsws, Oodlroy WXYA Nsws, Music PRiOAY APTRRNOON TV Features 'Safehmo' on Shindig ■ By United Prm International | MEN IN CRISIS, 7:00 p.m. (4) Edmond O’Brien | narrates “Roosevelt vs. Isolation: the Dangerous Choice.” ' SHINDIG, 7:30 p.m. (4) Jazzman Louis Armstrong and combo take over program for two shows. MOVIE, 9:00 p. m. (2) “Elmer Gantry” won Oscars for Burt Lancaster. Shirley Jones and Richard Brooks, who wrote the film version of Sinclair Lewis novel. Other stars in 1960 movie include Jean Simmons, Arthur Kennedy, Dean Jagger. DEAN MARTIN, 10:00 p.m. (4) Gueste include Ethel Merman, Leslie Uggams, Jack Carter, Joey Heatherton and the New Christy Minstrels. ^ 0:5$ (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News 7:36 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7),Casper 8:30 (7) Movie; “For the Love of Mary” (1948) Deanna Durbin, Edmond O’Brien. 8:40 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-A) Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) AU Aboard for Reading 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numerically So 9:5$ (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Fractured Phrases (9) Canadian Schools 16:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant' 10:35 ( 56) Science I? Fun 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) Paradbe Bay 11:50 (9) News (56) Memo to Teachers AFTERNOON 12:16 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dickory Doc 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) .Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: ‘‘White Heat’ (1949) James Cagney, Virginia Mayo (50) Movie 1:10 (56) Science Is Fun 1:25 (4) News (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:06 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Nurses 2:25 (56) Numerically So 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Love That Bob 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (0) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Lloyd Thaxton 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie; “The Square Jungle” (1955) Tony Curtis, Ernest Borgnine. (50) Little Rascals (56) Kyle'Rote’s World 5:30 (50) Superman (56) What’s New. 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall *1 A GIFT For The FAMILY! Place Orders Now!!! RECREATION ROOMS A Large SRUction of Plans, Pictures and Ideas From Which to Choose ONLY PENNIES A DAY! Memhrr Ponliac Area ChamherofCommerci C WEEDON'S 1032 West Huron FE 4-2597 682-0648 MA 4-1091 673-2842 EM 3-2385 MY 3-1319 CALL US FOR HEATINO-PLUMBINO-ELECTRICAL Authorizsd RCA-ZiM'ra Saiss COLOR TV from *34900 COMPLETE QUALITY COLOR TV SERVICE! InitelletioR end Servics of Antsnne SystsmI Anteima Botors—Chanael 6 Antrana Kill! - THANKSGIVING FREE free WITH EACH COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELED MARGEIL FE 8-9251 N I'my, I’ONIIAC 1>-1< THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1965 Adivation of Districting Group Creates Added Problem—How to Finance Operation UMSDiO (AP) ~ Tte state Legislative Apportknment Com-missioo vriU meet for the first time Nov. U — to face a of problems in addition to legislative districting. The first among these is: how to finance its operation when there’s no appropriation for that purpose? Secretary of State James Hare, into whose department the commission was transferred under governmental reorganization. said Wednesday: l-Man;1-Vote "Just How Far host^sing "The first meethg will have to face thS problem of setting up an organization, staffing it, it, and equipping it without an appropriation — to say nothing of per diem fees and travel expenses.” The eight-member bipartisan commission was reactivated Tuesday by the State Supreme Application of Rule to County Units Argued LANSING (AP) - How far down the governmental line does the historic “one man-one vote” ruling of the U.S. Supreme Court run? "All the way,” say the opponents of present districting of Kent and Muskegon county boards of supervisors. “It stops at the legislative level,” say the backers. The Michigan Supreme Court heard oral arguments in the two precedent-setting cases Wednesday, scarcely 24 hours after, it reopoied the state’s legislative apportionment question. Court’s 5-3 or^er to reassess the state’s present legislative appor tionment. The commission, which last operated as a group nearly If months ago, has no appropriations behind it in the current fiscal year. * ★ The high court’s lengthy opin- opinion did not go into the matter of financing the commission’s operation, which must be complete 60 days from Tues-I8f^y. Hare, who now serves as secretary to the commission, said he would ask the commission how much office space and how maiiy assistants it would need. But,” he added, “there is ho appropriation for its work and no money can be paid. We conld not guarantee the rate of pay nor the time of payment for anyone who works for them.” , ★ ★ ★ And the commission not only has no funds on which to operate, it has “no right to ' said Sea Garland Lane, IVFIint, chairman of the Senate An>ropria-tions Committee, t * Because the legislature has not officially adjourned, emergency contingency funds of $100,000 voted by the legisla-earlier thU year cannot " tanned, he said. The hire Is not scheduled to adjourn ntU Dec. SO, freeing the money 1, about the time the commission is scheduled to wrap up its work. The legislature is. scheduled to return to Lansing Dec. 0 for a one-day meeting, but it could ' vote a quick emergency ap- legisla- propriaUon. Under constitutkn-al 'requirements, such acUon wouid take about 10 days. One pMsible solfttiona-t leaat for the staffing problen^-mi^t be to ^borrow clerical sind ad-, visoiy personnel from other state agencies, if the" agency heads are wiiling. Lane said. ^ A group of Grand Bapids residents are protesting the city is underrqiresented on the County Boa^ of Supervisors. And Eugene Schaub, a resident of Eggleston Township in Muske-| gon County, maintains the Cityj of Muskegon is overrepresented' at the expense of his township.; , A third case has not yet reached the Supreme Court level. Robert Johnes Jr. of Jack-son and Kenneth White of Mich-j igan Center filed suit in Jackson’ County Circuit Court last month contending th^ were being denied equal protection of the laws because of alleged malapportionment of file county board of Kent County Qerk Jack Bron-kema heads a group of county residents and city officials appealing KMt Circuit Jqdge Fred Searl’s September 1964 ruling-that the board had to be apportioned on a population basis. | Attorney Gec^ Cook, repre-| senting the board of supervisors, called Searl’s logic “defective.” NOT APPLICABLE The U.S. Supreme Court, he contended, “has not held that (previous cases) are applicable to units of government below the level of the State Legislature. “And for this court to now so hold would be to add another! self-pounded coffin nail in our federal system,” he added. William Reamon, attorney for the plaintiffs, argued that a local body, exercising powers delegated by the state, is subject to the same restrictions as the state,''in this case, equal population districting. . Under questioning by Justice Theodore Souris, he agreed this referred to “representative bodies that purport to be representative.” $300 Store Robbery Staged via Telephone GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -j When supermarket manager Omar Hershey answered the phone Wednesday night, the voice on the other end ordered him to give all his money to the man in the blue sweater. | Hershey looked up—and there was a man wearing a blue sweater. Hershey gave him $300 and the man walked out. luxury! m’ ^^cient Ancient NBNTUCKY STRAiaHT You Can Counton tJs ... Quality Costs INo Moit‘ ;»( S<‘;n s REDUCED *90! Kenmore Automatic Washers 199 - NO MONEY DOWN, 1st Payment Feb. 1st, 1966 Simple pnshbnttons make yon the'jbou.let yon select the washing conditions 3ron want in seconds, automatically.. Nine cycles include pre^sh, cold water wash and rin'se and a special cycle for washable woolens. See it now! 2-Speed, 2-CycIe Washer Check Sears Low Price .. . *159 Kenmore Dryer Matches Any Automatic Washer Two speeds and 3 cycles — wash everything from denims to delicates to wash ’n wear fabrics! Just dial your fabric and water temperature. Automatic Dryers *108 Just set cycle and temperature; your wash is done. Lint screen, safety door switch. Buy now and save! Kenmoro Gas Dryer, jnst. . .f 128 *145 Was Priced at $179.95 No trade-in required Inst, on Det. Edison Lines, Venting Extra All controls hidden by streamlined panel... lets yon match dryer to any automatic washer. **Sofi^eat** provides safe heat for all machine • dryable falnks for softer, fluffier, easy-to-iron clothes. $199.95 Kenmore Gas Dryer, now..............4185 NO MONEY DOWN REDUCED •60 . . . Kenmore Classic Double-Oven Range Was at $349.95 289K NO MONEY DOWN, Ul P.rm«i Feb. Itl, 1966 Fully automatic eye-level oven cooks food and shuts itself off. Bake in one ovisn, broil in second oven. Timed appliance outlet Sliding top slides out of way when not in use. White or copper. Free • Sunding 30” Elec. Range, $167 REDUCED *50... Sears Kenmore Gas Double-Oven Classic Wasat OQQ88 $289.95 Bsm. Extra N.' MONEYDOWN, let Parmnil Feb. iM, 1966 Two ovens givs yon convenience... bake and broil at the same time. Handy slide-out cooktop for extra space and modem looL Electrie clock has 1-honr timer. Handy new Visi - Bake French doori. Save! Free - Standing 30” Gas Range, 129.88 Reg. 829.95 Charge It Dual-speed fan blows instant heat across room. 1000, 1320 or 1550-w. heats. Thermostat. Sears Fireplaces With 12.3 Cu. Ft. Frostless Gray Cast Stone Mantel Coldspot Refrigerators Coldspot Spacemasters Hold 602 lbs. of Food Portable, Big Output llumidifier Keg. 174.95 64»* Gharge It Set humidistat or dial the speed you want . . . moisturises almost any size home! _______ 138 88 Regularly at 8149.95 4.fi., 9-in. wide >0 MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy payment Plan A contein|Mirary design cast stone fireplace — with off center opening — low height — an«l raised hearth. Produces a graceful and striking appearance. Elec. Log, 26.88 Similar (imn Ixig, 49.95 Elpftrical Department, Main Basement Were Prieed at $249.95 No irade-ln required *218 Was Prieed at $279.95 17.2 en. ft. eapaeity NO MONEY DOWN, 1st Payment Feb. 1st, 1966 3 cu. fu freezer section maintains zero , degree storage of frozen foods. Twin porcelain-finish crispers. Batter compartment and egg storage in door. Choose white or shaded coppertotie, tonile. 239“ NO MONEY DOWN, Izt Payment Fieb. 1st, 1966 Spacemagter baskets am) dividers move on tracks, let you store and reach packages quickly, easily. Tima • saving flash defrost and defrosting drain. Porcelain • finish intertor. White qr coppertone. (DtKHmaiKiuacco irntna«.0uroaM-Nno(iF J^ali.«la(ii(»n giiaranicf'd or your inotic\ Nark* SEARS I iiloM n I’onl i;ir riiniM I I » The Weather Sunny (Mtaiii m PHt i) THE PONTIAC VOL. 123 NO. 232 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1905 —U PAGES UNITBD*WliS»™" UF Passes Goal, Hits $1 Mill! Fear 36 Cubans Drowned KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - The Mexican navy searched today for 36 Cuban refugees feared drowned off the Mexican Coast after their fishing smack cracked up on the reefs. As hope of finding them alive dwindled, the Cuban government’s order to halt the exodus of small boats from Cuba U Florida was in effect. The ministry of the interior said the action—effective at noon yesterday — was taken due to bad weather and an imminent agreement between the United States and Cuha for an orderly airlift of refugees. U.S. Coast Guard cutters braved 28-foot swells in the Florida Straits to search for two refugee boats long overdue at Key West from Camarioca, the port emigrants must use. The straits, which separate 6iba from Florida, were dotted with empty boats left behind when the Coast Guard transferred refugees to its cutters. The Mexican navy searched for the 36 off the northeast tip of the Yucatan Peninsula, where their fishing smack, Jose Marti, struck reefs. Mexican officials said the vessel left Cuba Oct. 25 and apparently was trying to reach Isla Mujeres. It sank Tuesday. Frenchmen Awaitingj De Gaulle Decision A Havana radio broadcast identified the vessel as the Jose Martinez and said it sailed from Cuba’s westernmost Pinar del Rio Province “in a clandestine PARIS b?) — President Charles de Gaulle says “yes or no” tonight to the No. 1 question in France —| whether he will run on Dec. 5 for another seven years in office. Most political observers think de Gaulle will say yes. A small minority thinks he has decided to ^aside. No one pretends Four Rescued in Crippled Tug Two Vessels Aground Amid High slo, Wind have inside information to be sure. De Gaulle makes his decision public in a radio-television address. ’There was speculation that his revelaUon would not^ come until his closing sentences. SAULT STE. MARIE (J’l - A lifeboat crew today rescued four men from a grounded and partially swamped tug in a daring rescue opcraUon against 15-foot seas and high winds. The four men were taken off the 80-foot Canadian tug Mise-ford that was shoved aground by gale-force winds along with a barge it had under tow last night. Both vessels went aground at the head of the St. Mary’s River near Lake Superior. The men were taken aboard a 26-foot motorized lifeboat from the Canadian cutter Alexander Henry, a 220-foot icebreaker. The men “appeared to be all right,’’ said U S. Coast Guard Lt. Robert Holmes. ’They had waited nine hours for rescue, NOT IN DANGER Four men still aboard the grounded barge were not in danger. Holmes said. He said these four would he rescued “if Coast Guard rescue coordinators deem it necessary. There prolmhly are living quarters aboard the barge ai^ they are in no danger.” The barge and tug were owned by A. B. McLean & Sons Ltd. of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Winds had subsided to 25 to 31 miles an hour by the time of the rescue today. Blasts of 60 to 65 miles last night drove the tug and the 235-foot barge Johnson aground. The elements tolled two earlier attempts at rescue by the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) In Today's Press Canada Extremely apathetic toward national election — PAGE B-3. Legislator Pay Milliken announces formation of group to study issue - PAGE C-2. Animal Fossils Geologist may have uncovered oldest remains ever found - PAGE A-11. Area News ........B-14 Astrology ........C-IS Bridge ...........C-15 Crossword Puzzle ...D-14 Comics ...........C-15 Editorials ........A-l Food Section . C-4-C-5 Markets ..........C-14 Obituaries B-13 Sports .......D-l—D-5 liieaters ....... D-14 TV-Radio Programs D-li Wilson, Earl .....D-ll Women’s Pages C-7-C-18 CHARLES DE GAULLE The suspense element has been so carefully built up that de Gaulle was certain to have an almost saturation audi- One of the reasons for the uncertainty was a complete absence of recent information on the state of his health, a key factor in his decision. De Gaulle’s last serious illness was nearly 19 months ago, when a prostate tumor was removed. STRENUOUS ’TOUR Six months later, he made a strenuous three-week tour of Latin America and showed no outward ill effects. Since then he has carried on as usual. . TOKYO (AP) — Gov. George Romney of Michigan said today “I have no presidential ambitions. I got into politics to help Michigan.” That was Romney’s response to a question whether he believed the Republican^ Party leadership was working to block any presidential ambitions he might have because he didn’t support Sen. Barry Goldwater at the party’s 1964 convention in San Francisco. de Gaulle would be a candidate base their belief at least in part on these factors: 1. De Gaulle feels at home in power and would not willingly turn over the reins as long as he feels physically fit. 2. Crucial negotiations are in prospect within the Common Market and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization on issues involving France’s national interests. De Gaulle thinks he is best qualified to impose France’s will. 3. No apparent effort has been made to build up a successor. Newswoman Killed in Viet Dies From Blast of Booby-Trapped Mine DA NANG, South Viet Nam (AP)—“She didn’t seem like a girl at all.” When U.S. Marines said this of Dickey Cbapelle, they meant it as a sincere compliment. The American photographer-correspondent, a veteran of three wars, gave her life for her profession early today in the same way she had lived, asking no privileges because she was woman alone in a man’s world. Miss Chapelle, 47, died on the floor of a helicopter as it was taking her to a field She had been wounded in the neck when a mine booby trap exploded among Marines ihe was with on an operation 64 miles south of Da Nang. 4 MARINES WOUNDED Four Marines also wounded by the mine. the thbd (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Gov. Romney: No Eyes on Presidency The navy said nine survivors were rescued, including four women, and she bodies Campaign Ends on Victory Note By L. GARY THORNB 44 ABOARD The newscast, monitored in Miami, said the boat carried 44 >ns, 11 of them minors, and that only nine survived. ’The broadcast quoted an , Armed Forces Ministry com- j munique as saying that “de- | IKiriures like this have no jus- | tification whatsoever because ' the Cuban government has al- > ways permitted legal depar- I tures from the country.’ ’ | The incident was termed by, the communique “a sad feat of the counterrevolution.” CALVIN J. WERNER Threats Delay Meg's Flight Contributions to the 1965 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign cracked the million-dollar mark, skyrocketing 14 per cent over the record goal, it was announced today. It was the first time that local UF contributions have topped a million dollars. The 22-day campaign ^ended today with a giant victory luncheon at the Two Anonymous Calls Foil to Stop U. S. Trip At least six persons hbve drowned previously and hundreds of others have been rescued from small craft trying to navigate the 90 miles between Cuba and the Florida Keys. ‘SEVERAL EXECUTED’ In Miami, a newly arrived refugee said several Cubans accused of trying to assassinate Castro July 27 have been executed. Col. Lazaro Landeiras, a Cuban army official until 1952, said Mario Salabarria, chief of police under the Ramon Grau San Martin govenUnent in the 1940s, a Dr. Bernardo Milanes and others were believed to have been shot. LONDON (AP) - Princess Margaret left today for her first visit to the United States after two delays. The British jetliner taking Queen Elizabeth’s 35-year-old sister to America was delayed 17 minutes by an anonymous telephone caller who said strychnine missing from a warehouse at London Airport^ had been put in the drinking water on Margaret’s plane. ^ Security men drained the water supply on the plane and refilled the tanks. Airline officials discovered yesterday that a box of 35 pounds of strychnine nitrate being shipped from India to Hungary was missing from a warehouse. Poliee said they believed it had been stolen. Pontiac Elks Temple. Calvir. J. Werner, general ca^mpaign chairman, introduced division chairmen who reported their final fund-raising figures.. The total campaign effort netted $1,000,107 or 14 per cent over the record $875,000 goal for 1965. There was promise that late UF donations might push the total even higher. Commenting on a “job well done,” Werner said the record contributions set an all-time high for the Pontiac Area United Fund, topping the 1965 goal by more than $125,000. PRINCESS MARGARET Landeiras’ comments were made public by the exile Cuban! Information Agency. The governor addressed the Tokyo Foreign Correspondents Club. Pleasant Weather Is Due to Linger He said Michigan’s efforts at San Francisco were to get written Into the platform a change in its civil rights stand and right wing extremism. “Since then Goldwater has conceded some mistakes were made there,” Romney said. He said he believed the recently formed National Republican Coordinating Committee would be helpful to develop a “superior program” within the Republican Party. .Most of his speech centered on foreign affairs. He said the United States is carrying out inadequate policies of “containment and survival’’ while the communists “still have the initiative.” Another pleasant day is coming our way. The weatherman forecasts mostiy sunny and slightly warmer with highs in the 50s tomofrow. Lows will dip to 25 to 33 tonight. Partly cloudy and warmer is the outlook for Saturday. Morning northwesterly winds at 15 to 30 miles per hour will diminish tonight becoming south to southwest at 5 to 15 miles tomorrow afternoon. Thirty-eight was the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The thermometer istered 51 at 1 p.m. Last night another anonymous caller telephoned the airport and said an attempt would be made to bring down the royal flight either by a bomb or other methods.” A search of the plane, a regular British Overseas Airways Corp. airliner, revealed nothing suspicious. ’The plane was tightly guarded until takeoff The princess was accompanied by her husband. Lord Snowdon; her lady in waiting. Lady Elizabeth Cavendish; and her private secretary, Maj. Francis Leigh. The entire first class sec-twn of the plane was reserved for the princess and her party. The princess, 35, was scheduled to land for.90 minutes at New York’s John F. Kennedy Airport and then fly on to San Francisco, arriving there about 9 p.m. EST. Margaret’s three-week tour will include visits to San Francisco, Los Angeles, the Arizona ranch of former Ambassador Lewis W. Douglas, Washington and New York. Argentine Plane Lost; 68 Aboard PANAMA (AP) - An Argentine air force transport with 68 cadets and crewmen aboard was missing today in Central America. When last heard from, one of its four engines was on fire. The DC4, en route to the United States via El Salvador and Mexico, reported trouble yesterday morning when it was 75 miles from Puerto Limon, on Costa Rica’s Atlantic Coast. The plane vanished between the Canal Zone and El Salvador. Military sources said it may have been near Bocas del Toro, on the Panamanian Coast about 150 miles west of the Canal Zone, when it radioed its last report. U.S. planes were to continue the search today. One American plane braved bad weather last night to fly on the lookout for flares. Six U.S. Air Force planes searched in vain during daylight yesterday. ’The missing plane was one of two Argentine aircraft on training flight. They took off early yesterday from Panama for San Salvador, capital of El I Salvadpr. Bruce J. Annett, advance gifts chairman, reported that his $104,090 quota had been exceeded slightly. Advance gifts totaled $104,189. Workers were urged to clean up outstanding pledges. The women’s division, headed by Mrs. William G. Wright, 0 p p e d its quota of $35,078. Women contributions totaled $36,002 or 2 per cent over quota. MORE ON WAY Commercial Division Chairman James P. Dickerson offered the promise of more contributions. Psoaoo'o^ Industrial Division chairman Thomas Wiethom reported that his division collected a total of $733,150 or over 25 per cent more than the $582,463 ESCAPE ACT—A horn blares and it’s the charge of the bike brigade through a wooden lot with good buddies, fresh .. air and colorful Mother Nature as companions. It’s recess all day today and tomorrow! Left behind are stuffy teachers (attending a cohference) and textbodcs as (from left) Rose Engel, 5263 Lone Pine; Ken Witt, 5695 Forman; Jeff Voor-heis, 489J Franklin; and Robbie Howard, 4685 Franl^in, all of Bloomfield Township, enjoy an autumn vacation, which sometimes is better than the sununer kind. Want Ad for Space Heater “Caught Fire” “Sold first night to first caller. Had 15 other calls,” says Mrs. A. S. LIKE NEW, 70,000 BTU GAS Another success story for Press Want Ads. What do you have to sell? Dial 332-8181 for action .■V A<> General Motors Corp. and its employes accounted for over 50 per cent of the UF campaign funds. A total GM contribution of $691,934 was reported at the luncheon. CORPORATE GIFT The GM corporate gift totaled $165,000, while GM employe contributions reached $526,934. 500,0001 ' 400,00 f300,0001 Ninty per cent ($221,012) has been raised of the division’s quot^of $243,757. Solicitors were urged to turn in outstanding pledges. UF leaders reported at the luncheon that special gifts had reached $9,943, falling short of the $13,702 quota. However, more gifts are anticipated. Wegner presented each of the division chairmen with an Indian Oscar Award for their work in the UF campaign. SIMILAR AWARD Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., who presided at the luncheon as master of ceremonies, then presented Werner with a similar Indian award. ^200>QQQ| Werner told the UF volunteers, “Although your success is measured in dollars, it is best realized in spirit. “'The increased goal this year was a tremendous challenge and the figures reported are both a tribute to the generosity of Pontiac citizens and to the dedication of everyone connected with the 1965 campaign.” flwd mim Newswoman Viet Fatalily THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 (Continued From Page One) dig her foxhole despite her protests. Bat pight was coming on fast «id Huet swept aside her objeotioris; they expected their positions to be hit my mortar fire rfter dark. member of the press killed in the Viet Nam war. A corps commander in the central highlands said, “She never aAed the slightest coo-cessiOB because of her sex.’* * * * mortar shells did not fall, Yesterday she bet Associated gnd Huet had breakfast with her Press photographer Henri Huet over a can of C rations. It was a dime that the Marine unit she t|,e last time he saw her alive. HEARD CRIES incT RE-T He reported later: “A fe minutes after breakfast I was She lost b\ half an hour g offj. when Huefs outfit was pinned holding a pungi stake, when down for a time by sniper fire. i heard shouting and cries of “Okay,'’ she said with a i'corpsman! corpsman!’ laugh, “tomorrow m have my -i saw a group running chance.’’ about 100 yards away. I ran i Last night Huet helped her with them and saw three or four bodies on the ground. “One was face down and,,, soaked with blood. I couldn’t tell who it was at first, but L looked more closely and sud-'^w^j' denly I realized it was Dickey. ^ corpsmen checked her 'r.Vw,' 1 me nothing could bel.U *1 DICKEY CHAPELLE Wounded Boy 'Satisfactory' and told me nothing could done for her in the field. “He went to tend the other wounded, while we waited for the Medivac chopper (medical evacuation helicopter) that came and took her out. “A chaplain gave her 'the last rites of the Catholic Church. She apparently died i aboard the chopper.’’ The newswoman had been up I'ront with the Marine company when it began moving down a ■ihill from the bivouac area to begin the day's patrolling. ♦ ★ ★ The booby trap expired at the foot of the hill, triggered by; a grenade wired to an 81mm! mortar. U.S. Ambushes Cong Force Air Unit Says Several Reds Believed Killed SAIGON, South Vint Nun (AP) — U.S. air cavalrymen, mopping up around Plei Me, ambushed a Viet Cong force near the Cambodian border Wednesday night and believed they killed several of the enemy, U.S. military spokesman re^rL ed. In the air war, another U.S. fighter-bomber was lost over North Viet Nam and the pilot presumed killed. U.S. B52 boml^rs from Guam pounded a Communist storage area 30 miles northwest of Saigon for the third successive day. OPEN HOUSE VISITORS-Butler Cooper (right) of 32 Hibbard starts three visitors to last night’s School Community Action Program (SCAP) open house on their way through Jefferson Junior High. Listening eonilK PrtM Phalt (from left) are Emmett Traylor, 84 Auburn, Samuel Morgan, 93 Lull; and Richard Kelly, 592 Nevada. Some 150 persons toured classes at the open house, organized by SCAP director Albert Shaw. Grid Star Tormented—Defense Troops of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division ambushed the Viet Cong 18 miles west of the Special Forces camp at Plei Me, which.the Viet Cong be-eged all last month. Two rifle platoons — about 80 men — sprang the ambush only 3 miles from the Cambodian border. The fighting lasted three hours, and'the Americans suffered light casualties, the spokesman said. Other 1st Cavalry unitf sweeping the area killed four Viet Cong and found 37 enemy bodies believed to have been killed by U.S. air attacks dunng the siege of Plei Me. In the Mekong Delta, the Viet Cong penetrated an outpost 45 miles southwest of Saigcm and inflicted, moderate casualties on a force of about ISO South Vietnamese Rangers, the spokes- BIRMINOHAM -will vote Tuesday to determine whether or not the Birmingham Education Association will act as their sole bargaining agent with the school board. No other organization has requested recognition, so teachers will only answer yes or no rather than make a choice. The election will be conducted at Derby Junior High School and at Seaholm High High School from 3 to I p.m. It will be supervised by representatives of the State Labor Mediation Board, w ★ Excluded from the balloting will be principals, assistant principals, department heads in sac- central office administrators. MEMBERSHIP The Birmingham Teachers Association claims a mambership of over 90 per cent of Bbininf-ham teachers. LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) — A 'Die former McPherson'Mrs. Lois Ann Hothan, 35; and (Kan.) College football player of seriously wounding Kjeld-never had been in trouble, did gaard's nephew, Franklin, 25, hot swear, and did not “even]expected to be the prime prose-drink coffee,’’ Crosby said.|cution witness. “Maybe he was too good.’’ ! U.S. Dist. Atty. Theodore Richlind in his opening argu- former college football star on OM issiriuMPivT Woodiest bank rob- ON ASSIGNMENT Miss Chapelle was on assign-1 scribed by his chief counsel Nineleen-year-old Robert ioRTKrJa^o^'she a tormented young O’Connor was renorted in sat ‘ WOR-RKO radio, ^ne „,a„ s]gj,ng helplessly toward . _ _ 1 r o previously worked in Viet homicide. Pope, the son of Roxbury, | ment yesterday called the Big « I!’'"'»«. Uklnj p». Ka„, ,h,r«rop,^», B Spring. aMr . eoM. followine surccrv which re- session of his mind,” court- of stealing $1,500 from the methodical, premeditated act. moved a 22.raliher rifle ahner Road ^ben she died, she still wore brother while they fished, the jbe U.S. Coast Guard cutter in Addison Township. ber hat the Marine Corps attorney said. Naugatuck was kept from get- * * * emblem whici: Gen. Wallace M. Another time, he said. Pope jjng within 200 yards of the The assailant was described Greene, the Marine Corps com- bad an impulse to throw his S-'gtrggjejj crafts. A 40-foot rescue as about five-foot-eight, 150 mandant. took off his uniform year-old brother in a farm bjat from the Soo was turned pounds and wearing a brown and gave to !ier in his Washing- pon^l back, coat and brown hat. He fled on ton offici.- two months ago when foot after losing the gun to he heard she was going back to O’Connor. Viet Nam. The Weather ‘ Line Breaks Force Half to Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VIONITY — Partly cloudy, windy and cooler today, bight 47 to 55. Fair and cooler tonight, lows 25 to 33. Friday mostly tunny, slightly warmer in the afternoon. bight in the 50s. Winds northwesterly 15 to 30 miles diminishing tonight becoming south to southwest 5 to 15 miles Friday afternoon. Saturday's outlook; Partly cloudy and warmer. Tttty HI Psnlitc On* Yt»r Age m Ponlm Lowest temperelor# preceding I ejn.: Highest tempereture 71 At I e m wind Velocity 15 m.p.ti t-o***' tempereture 51 Direction: Northwest Veen tempereture 41. Sun sets Thursdev el 5 14 p m. Weether Sunny Winds forced a seaplane and a helicopter back to their bases earlier today. CALLED BACK With the four men brought to safety. Coast Guard officials ‘^®**®‘* back two of their helicop-3 r r lur/t? OCI VICt? ters and one from Kincheloe Air Force Base that had been sent The entire Auburn Heights ^ second airborne rescue area was expected to be with-attempt, out telephone service for about The men aboard the tug six hours today because of a were identified as Capt. Ed break in two underground trunk Nelson, engineer Grant Harri-lines. son, William Biron and Stan- Charles B. ..Woodhead, local ley Ritchie, all from Sault Ste. manager of Michigan Bell Tele- Marie, Ont. phone Co., said a 7(X)-line local service cable and a 300-line toll' cable were cut at 9:30 a m. by Jgye” ' n machine digging ditches for Names of the men aboard the I barge were not immediately Wtdntiday tR Pwitioc Highest temper«iure Lownt temperRiur# Vrrii Inmperaturt ) Pho»n*» ) Pittsburgh water lines on Gray Road a half-mile south of Auburn Road. , * ★ ♦ ■» J Attempts were being made ^'this morning to reroute toll calls l;to (he area through Detroit, but 4 the Auburn Heights exchange 21 was completely isolated, Wood-ii head said. J Repairmen hoped to have the' J trunk lines back in service by! * 4 p.m., according to Woodhead. i The tug and barge settled in about eight feet of water approximately 500 yards from each other, said U.S. Coast Guard Lt. Larry Kidd- who flew over the scene in an Albatross. “They were both broached to, and the seas were hitting them,” Thieves Rob Sale on Full Stomachs Tllfee thieves who enjoyed meal while robbing a .safe in Birmingham restaurant are being sought today by police. Birmingham Police Lt. Merlin Holmquist said three plates of left-overs were found in Monahan’s Beef Buffet. 675 E. Maple, after $1,064 was stolen. hr * * The burglary was discovered 'yesterday morning by two em- Waterford Twp. Board to Name New Supervisor The Waterford Township Board will hold a special meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow to name a successor to James Seeter-lin, who resigned Monday as township supervisor. Township Board Trustees William Dean and Rudy Maifsfield with Clerk Elmer Fangboner petitioned the special meeting. ♦ ★ * Whoever is named supervisor tomorrow probably will take office immediately, according to NATIONAL-WEATHER-Rain will fall along the Gulf Coast tonight. Showers are expected in the northern Rockies, and snow flurries are called for in the lower Lakes region. Cooler temperatures are forecast from the middle Mississippi Valley to New England and in the Pacific Northwest. ployes when they arrived at]township officials! work Holmquist said the thieves bypassed a burglary ^alarm system by entering the building through a ventilator on the roof. Seeterlin resigned to accept an appointment as county treasurer, replacing Charles A. Sparks, who died two weeks Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw MoiitelioM Bargains Fwh SIIMIS , 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Famous ^Mirro’ 4-Qt-Prstture Cooker Unbreakable control automat- ' kally regulates pressure at 15 lbs., never needs adjustment! Removable self-sealing gasket. Time chart on Fix That Holiday Bird Just Right Enamolod Roatfor' Priced From 959] Turkey Halter Large 187x14” Size Simnu V 8 fl FrUe I Heavy China platter with attractive turkey design. Not I exoctly as pictured. With Pad and Cover ‘PriKtor’All-Metal I ironing Board i 'Proctor' board wMh exclusive | steam vent lop, eosily adjusted for sit-down ironing. Rugged I taSi Ironing Pad & Covor ' Double thick pod and teflon coated cover makes on easy task of the Ironing chore. At Simt^ HsaPan wg Big 12-inch size mokes your pizza just right. ■ Birmingham Area News Teachers Vote Tuesday on BEA as Bargainer Teachers sentaUves and a MEA field rep- Labor Mediatioi Board in Detroit. Present at the hearing was Superintendent John B. Smith, attorneys for both the Michigan Education Association (parent group of the BEA) and the board of education, five BEA repre- resentative. The Birmingham Society of Women Painters will open its 21st annual exhibition Sunday at the Birmingham Art Center, 1516 S. Cranbrook. It will continue through Nov. 28. The Society is the oldest organized art group In Birmingham and, at one time, was the only one which regularly sponsor^ classes and presented annual exhibitions. It was the first to hold art exhibitions in Shain Park and one of its members, Mrs. Ralph D. Williams, planted the seed which eventually blossomed into the Bloomfield Art Association. Although the emphasis over the years has been in oil painting, members have worked in a variety of media. They have produced serigraphs, lithographs, gemmaux, weaving, ceramics and sculpture, many of which will be exhibited at the show. Thief In Holiday Spirit; Only Takes a Turkey ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) - A thief who raided an Albuquerque man’s freezer evidently has seasonal taste. The only thing taken from the freezer in Bill Jarret’s garage was a 16-pound turkey. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 19«.5 POSTMASTER SWORN IN - Lawrence O’Brien (left) takes the oath of office as postmaster general from Federal Judge Homer Thornberry on the steps of the Hye, Tex., post office yesterday as President Johnson looks on. LBJ Is Mum on Head of Urban Affairs By W. B. RAGSDALE Jr. WASHINGTON (JP-President Johnson, never a man to tip his hand in advance’ appears to be waiting until the last minute before naming his secretary of housing and urban development. The new department, made of the agencies now under the Housing and Home Finance Agency (HHFA), begins life at midnight Monday. Some action must be taken by then, even if it is only to name an acting secretary to sign the payroll. Up to now, Johnson hasn’t given a hint of who he will name to the new Cabinet post. The Texas White House indicates no announcement Is expected before the weekend. The man on the hottest seat housing administrator Robert C. Weaver, who now runs the agencies. He has been waiting for some word on his fate since Johnson signed the bill creating the department Sept. 9. In 1962, President John F. Kennedy announced he would appoint. Weaver, a 57-year-old Negro, if Congress created the Cabinet post. Kennedy commitment Congress didn’t, and Johnson hasn’t indicated that he considers Kennedy’s commitment binding on him. In fact, high administration sources say a major overhani of top leadership in housing and urban matters is under 'Eyes Not Hurt by Poor Light' Rains, D-Ala., a long-time congressional specialist in housing matters. .HHFA officials say there are many organizational decisions which should be made soon. Alternative proposals have been worked out at HHFA and presented to the White House staff, but so far no decisions have been revealed. ♦ ★ 4 And officials say little can be done until the President decides who will head the new depart- By Science Service NEW YORK - Abraham Lincoln’s eyes probably were damaged by all the flrelight studying he is reported to have done. There is no evidence that reading with inadequate light can damage the eyes, says Dr. Jerry H. Jacobson, cli sistant professor of surgery in ophthalmology at Cornell University Medical College here. Adequate, nonglaring illumination undoubtedly makes reading more comfortable, the physician says, but the eye is “quite resistant” to damage by anything short of direct Injury. Good news to those who make a habit of reading in bed is Dr. Jacobson’s statement that this is not bad for the eyes. Also “mistakenly believed harmful” activities include wearing sunglasses, not wearing sunglasses, reading in the sun, looking at television and holding a book too close. A person may get a temporary headache if he does these things to excess, but that is about all in Dr. Jacobson’s opinion. This could mean Weayer will be replaced along with commissioners Philip N. Brownstein of the Federal Housing Administration; Marie McGuire of the Public Housing Administration; William L. Slayton of the Urban Renewal Administration, and acting Commissioner Richard L. Still of the Cdmmunity Facilities Administration. Speculation on p o s s i b I e choices has ranged from the mayors of several major U.S. citier to former Rep. Albert Jury Is Selected for Second Trial of U.S. Red Party WASHINGTON (UPI) -> Lowther is expected to pro-Twelve jurors vHio maintainjduce two or three witnesses who they have never heard or read j will identify themselves as vol-a derogatory word about the U.S. Ck)mmunist party begin hearing testimony today in the party’s second trial for refusing to register as a Soviet agent. The jury of eight women and four men was picked yesterday to hear the case, brought by the government in U.S. district court under the controversial McCarran Internal Security Act of 1950. Selection of the jury came after questioning of almost 40 prospective jurors resulted in the surprising claim by virtually the entire panel they had not seen or heard anything to put the party in a bad light. Assistant U.S. Attorney Joseph A. Lowther, the chief prosecutor, said he would call about, eight witnesses. it it * The government needed only one witness to get a conviction in the first trial three years ago. But the conviction was over-i by an appeals court udiich gave the prosecution an additional burden — to prove there was a volunteer available' to register for the party. unteers. His list of tentative witnesses includes Mrs. Lulu Mae ’Thompson and Mrs. Ethel Klein Newton, who have testified in previous proceed- Kent OKs Bond Issue GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A $1,190,800 general obligation' bond issue for development of the old Kent County Airport as an industrial park was approved Wednesday by the county board of supervisors. The county h(^s to realize a profit of some |2 million from the land sales. FACTORY CLOSE-OUT! EVERYTHING MUST GO! GREAT SAVINGS TO YOU • storage luUdingt • Tool Shads a Tool lOMhos • Shelvinc • Alumiauni Shoots a t* i S' Oarage Doors o Oarbago anolesuros AND tMUT oTiua nioeucn all at SAAiAM men Stor-AII Products S9M Dixie at Waterford Hill WOODEN COMBINATION DOORS Colonial Dotign (CwN Duck) $2495 Shop Mon., Thur., Fri. ond -^5* Sot. Nights 'til 9-Chorge It Misses and Holfs Double Knits Regularly 40.00 $2990 Exciting value ^ new wool doublje knits, first in fashion for the holidays. Beautifully textured and detailed . . . with slim skirts, collared or cardigan jackets, matching or contrasting sleeveless shells—complete three piece costumes at this low price. Put yours in Layaway now... deposit will hold your selection. Pastels and Dark Tones .....Misses Sizes Dark Tones.........Half Sizes lags as ex-ondercover inform- | Lewis, an FBI agent; and Henry ers for the FBI. j Oscar Marriott. Lowther de- Also on the list are newsmen dined to identify Marriott. Will Lissner of the New York! Lissner was the 1962 witne.ss. Times and Paul«Jeschke of UPI; He testified that Communist Parnell J. T. Callahan, a New leader Gus Hall told him the York attorney. John M. Hew- party had no intention of "corn-son, a law student at the Uni-,mitting suicide” by registering, versity of Georgia, Aubrey C.I The jury was selected with unexpected speed. Extensive questioning of 37 prospective jurors by trial Judge William B. Jones had been expected to uncover grounds for excusing most of them, necessitating the questioning of additional prospects, but only eight turned out unacceptable to the court. U(ii((V SHOP MON., THUR., FRI. AND SAT. NITES 'TIL 9! - CHARGE YOURS! Phone FI 4-2il TEFLON NEEDS NO SCOURING 11-Pc. TEFLON COOK SET Reg. 19.95. Includes; 3 Saucepans & covers 1 Dutch Oven & cover 1 Frypan, spatula, spoon Cooki without sticking, cleons without scouring, because the cooking surfaces ore cooled with DuPont's amazing non-stick Teflon. Cleans with just a sudsy cloth. Charge Yours. 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Houstworts ... lowtr L*v«l THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKE OVER PAGES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN B—1 Radiation Expert Tells of N-Blast Effects By L. GARY THORNE Nuclear fallout has been described as looking like “coarse snow,” a visiting radiologist told a group of area physicians last night. Dr. Eugene L. Saenger, professor of radiology at "the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, spoke at the monthly meeting of the Oakland County Medical Society at the Kingsley Inn. A recognized expert on radiation, Dr. Saenger is a member of the National Coun- cil OB Radiation Protection He said that nuclear fallout seems to scare people the most. Depending on the size of the bomb, it can effect hundreds or thousands of square miles, BLAST EFFECT Illustrating the power of a 20-megaton nuclear bomb exploded on the ground, Dr. Saenger said that a severe blast effect -would destroy brick buildings within a circle with a 15-mile diameter. Moderate blast effects would destroy frame buildings in a circle with a S2-mlle diameter. A ground blast would create a crater with a half-mile diameter. However, Dr. Saenger said greater damage can be done with a nuclear, blast that explodes in the air. Severe blast effects would be felt in a circle with a diameter of 20 miles, while moderate blast effects would reach 40 miles. Serious Hre damage would go 36 miles. Describing the tremendous power of a 20-megaton bomb, the radiologist said 14 million, tons of ocean water would be vaporized by such a weapon. Dr. Saenger, detailing some of the medical effects of nuclear bombs, said that bums accounted for about one-half of. the deaths from the two atomic bombs dropped in Japan during World War II. ★ * ★ The effect of radiation on human beings is measured in units. called “roentgen.” A dose of about 450 roentgens in total body radiation can produce death in humans. A 20-megaton bomb would produce some 5,600 roentgens between the first hour and the - second day after the blast. Touching on the political aspects of nuclear bombs and fallout, Dr. Saenger, who is also director of the radioisotope laboratory at Cincinnati General Hospital, said he could offer no solution to nuclear bombs and fallout — which he considers the number one public health problem. “We don’t know very well how to protect the civilian population,” he admitted. He said that if a massive program were begun to build bomb shelters, other countries might look on this as an overt declaration of war. Dr. Saenger added that they might view such a pfograjp here in the same light as Americans would such a building program in certain foreign countries. The visiting radiologist did not discuss what physicians might do in the event of a nuclear bombing. He doubted if there would be very much that could be done. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Saenger mentioned, however, that the American Medical Association has pushed on a national level for some study of so-called “disaster medicine.” This would apply not only to a bombing attack, but to natural disasters — hurricanes, tornados and the like — as well. Harmony at Animal Farm I I By HUDSON WILLSE collie, are learning new tricks' The animals are kept in 8-by-care of animals while employed Have you seen a dog taking a obedience school. 20-foot pens made of chain-linkfor one year at the F. H. Gasow skunk fOT a walk lately? Or a trained fence. Veterinary Hospital, 1521 Wood- fox riding comfortably in the'to take other animals on walks! She gained experience in the ward, Birmingham. by means of a leash, including Stinky, a 7-month-old skunk. Betsy, the fox, loves to take car rides, says Miss Weiler. “He’s just like a little dog.” front seat of an automobile? These are everyday occurrences in Waterford Township at the Loon Lake animal paradise of Nancy Weiler. A registered nurse at Wheel- | Heidi, the raccoon, is the most ock Memorial Hospital in | mature member of the cast at Goodrich, Miss Weiler is a 15 years of age. devout animal lover. ; * * -k Diet is of primary concern to Miss Weiler. Her pets receive top-notch treatment in this respect. MENU Miss Weiler, who houses her pets on a ^4-acre parcel of land at 3510 Dixie, at one time accommodated seven baby rabbits, seven wild mallards, broken-winged pigeon and undefnourished crow. “He' (the crow) came bade every day for his dog food and vegetables," she said. Her present entourage includes a fox. a raccoon, two dogs, a cat and a skunk. Each is insured, tame and friendly. Harmony prevails at the flings get dull. Weiler "animal ranch." She in- * ♦ ★ sists that all of her curr^tj often, after nursing an injured crop of i^ts can ^ left in the ^ack to i. «. su... owned property. Besides dog food and stewed vegetables, the animals are fed eggs, cereals, calcium, canned milk and vitamins. “It pays off when their coats come in full bloom,” she asserted. Two friends in Holly can provide her with pigeons, peacocks, swans, ducks, roosters and wild Her dogs, Heather, 18-month-okl golden retriever, and Susie, a 20-month-old part- Exam Is Slated for Area Man Charge Suspect With Felonious Assault A HOBBY Asked about her strong fancy for all kinds of animals, Miss WellerrepUed,“IHkeit. “It’s b^ a hobby of mine as far back as I can remember.” View Plan for Training Preliminary examination fori A a 45-year-old Waterford Town-l /ni v?U I UllLCr ship man charged with felonious | assault has been set for 1:30 , , pm Nov 17 I A tentative budget and cur- Carl Model of 3102 Watkins Ku***®**”® r™"« Proposed Lake demanded examinaUon|‘®w ertforcement training pro-Tuesday night at his arraign-P""" Oakland County was ment before Waterford Town-|P*'®“"^ yesterday to a special ship JusUce Patrick K. Daly. «”™™‘tee studying enforcement He was released on $500 bond. Model allegedly threatened Vem Acha of 2119 Windy Hill, Pontiac Township with a pistol late Tuesday afternoon at Beardslee Truck Sales, 3088 M59, according to Waterford Township police. problems. Since income in the budget hinges on the extent V participation by county law enfore-ment units, the committee called a Dec. 1 meeting with city and township officials to present its proposal. Expenditures in the suggest-Acha then reportedly kicked ^ ed budget, prepared for the the weapon away from Model. | committee by Lawrence J. „ L 1 Baril'^f the Michigan State Howevff, he was hit ^v«al, university School of Police Umes with a steel bar, all^edly Adminis^^^^^ ranged from by Model s 16-year^ld son, ^ Charles, Waterford Township police reported. includes a proposed sal- S*W*CmB^ND.T.ON Acha was treated by a private ator. physician anq later taken to it * * Pontiac'^Qsteopathic Hospital! Tuition rates in the income where he was reported in satis- portion of the budget specified lactbry condition yesterday. $ioo for a six-week program, $50 The son reportedly was taken for two weeks of training, $35 to the county juvenile home af- for a one-week program and ter being apprehended by town- $15 for one to three days, ship police. Another tentative budget, sub- mitted to the committee by _ Glenford S. Leonard, director of Man k Boiinn Ovpr ^^panment or I lail 15 UUUIIU Public Safety, called for total • r 1 I LL* expenditures of $31,608. in I atdl MdObinQ Leonard also outlined a pro-I posed curriculum program . t, . . , ,,, which included recruit train- Uy6c Richardson of 2% W. j , lltnn u/ac hniinH nvor fn Tip. , , , , traffic law enforcement. Wilson was bound over to Circuit Court on a charge of manslaughter yesterday after examination in Municipal Court. Circuit Court arraignment was set for Nov. 10. Richardson, 39, was released after posting $2,090 bond. He had originally been charged with first-degree murder in the fatal stabbing Oct. 22 of 38-year-old Estelle Dudley. The victim died shortly after bemg stabbed as she stood front of a jukebox at a South End restaurant. He proposed seminars on sex crimes. Supreme Court decisions, abnormal persons and police instructor technique. The study on law enforcement problems was suggested by Cir-Court Judge Arthur E. Moore to determine how police can perform at maximum efficiency in the face of present restrictive laws. Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, appointed the committee in September, Art Exhibit Opens Today at Oakland U. A major public exhibition titled “World Primitive Art 1965” opened today at Oakland University with a guest lecture on American Education Week Special Activilies Slated in Waterford Open houses, book fairs, PTA meetings, demonstrations and special programs will highlight activity next week as Waterford Township Schools cele- African art by Professor Roy brate A m e ri c a n Education Sieber, Indiana University art Week, historian. i Scheduled for 2:30 p.m. in the Open houses are scheduled for all 31 s c h 0 01 s of the system, while PTA meetings will conducted at most of them. Book sales are slated for Bnrt, Donelson, Houghton, Leggett and Waterford Village schools. Little Theatre, the lecture was to be followed by the opening tea in the University Art Gallery. Both events were open to the pu||ilic. The exhibit will run through Nov. 29. It includes some 55 works of art, according to John Galloway, chairman of the OU art department and specialist in primitive art. Art of Negro Africa, Oceania, and the Precolumbian Americas, maany of which have been pri-l Other guest speakers will m vately housed by collectors, are I Or. Marshall Jameson, coordi-being displayed elementary education ® ^ ' I of Waterford Township Schools, MASTERPIECES pgiph stram, a case work- Others are museum master- er of Oakland County Protective pieces which have been includ- Services, ed because of their interest and ‘righTS FOR KIDS' rarity. Congressman Billie S. Far-num will be featured speaker at urn will be featured speaker at a PTA meeting at Williams Lake School next Friday night. money buys! See the greatest t lion parents in the U.S. will educational show on earth.” visit schools next week. Third graders of Burt school are sponsoring a breakfast for their parents Wednesday morning- Stringham School will hold an International Night” next! Thursday with four students of: the f 0 r e i g n student exchange program speaking on their; travels last summer. , Houghton School won’t hold its, open house until the following week because some of its pupils will be at camp. It is estimated that 32 mil- AmeridSn Education Week is sponsored by the National Education Association, the American Legion, the National Congress of Parents and Teachers and the U. S. Office of Education. The theme of the observation this year is "Invest in Learning.” Chairman of the celebration in Waterford Township is Mrs. Beatrice Arnold, principal of Houghton School. Detroit Mayor to Speak at Billie Farnum Dinner Jameson will speak on “Bill Most pieces are sculptured of Rights tor Kids,” at Lambert PRETTY FOXY—Betsy, the fox, is a frequent passengn: in Nancy Weller’s car. Tame and friendly, Betsy is a reil-dent of Miss Weiler’s animal paradise on Loon Lake at 3510 Dixie, Waterford Township. School next Thursday night. Stram will be a guest the same night of Leggett School PTA. One «f thn schoals-Dgny-ton Plains—has a slogan to |.u,v O.V ... w promote its program: “Came Ifesslonal and amateur student. I to school to see what your masks, figures and ritual devices, though some ceramic works are shown. ^Galloway noted that a vast amount of literature on primitive art is available to the pro- Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh will be the principal speaker tomorrow at the 19th Congressional District Democratic dinner in honor of Rep. Billie S. Farnum. i The 7:30 p.m. dinner will be held at Roma Hall, 27777 Schoolcraft between Inkster and Middle Belt, Livonia. It will be Cavanagh’s first major appearance since winning reelection Tuesiday. The dinner is a joint affair involving both the Wayne and Oakland County sections of the 19th District, which Farnum represents. The idea for the single dinner was worked out by Chairman Robert Jackson of the Oakland 19th and Ronald Mardiros of the Wayne 19th. I littery site's ‘RiglttVp to'Deite \t her jewelry is sadly eidmt! Sometimes, my dear, even your best friend won’t tell you. But definitely, your dresse.s are absolutely divine and your hats sublimely charming! But Darling! Your Jewelry! Heirlooms are perfectly proper on occasion but never, never all the time. They date you, pet! Today’s jewelry fashions are fresh, youthful, modeme, avant-garde! Each exquisite piece is designed to complement the whole you! From tip to toe, love. You ju.st must confer with the Ro.se Jewelry fashion consultant. You’ll just be utterly fascinated by what you see . . , and you can use the budget plan of your choice! And wait until HE .«ee.s the chic, new, provocative YOU! Thanks aren’t neces.-ary, dear. After all, what are friends for! BUDGET TERMS | 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH I 18 MONTHS TO PAY P*t21’ Chirii It Rom Jtwilert! If you're between the eiet of 17 end 21, you ten open your own eredlijccount. 4 WAYS TO BUY: Ceth, leyewey, M dey account (no iirttroit or corrylN| Ckor|i), ojitonM tom occoont (nononeydown 1( montlx to pey) ■ Pontiftc Mftll 0^ I«»nr meet IW« * --------..—— THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 19G5 Carrier Toting Enough N~War Heads to Blow Hanoi off Map By TOM TIEDE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. CRUISING IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA ~ (NEA) - The USS Independence, largest aircraft carrier committed to the Viet Nam war, is floating with enough nuclear warheads in her hull to blow Hanoi to hell. The officers know it. Their men know it. Probably, a lot of wives and sweethearts know it. think it’s pretty much common knowledge,” says one 19-year-oM. "It's impossible to keep a thing like that secret among 4,200 men who live in close contact for sU or seven months at a stretch.” Nonetheless, proving it is a bomb of a different megaton. Another enlisted man adds: "I walk by the guards every day and never pay them no mind. Sometimes I’ve thought about the things down there ... naturally. But it don’t worry me This is one of those closed-month and open-face military secrets about which, with an elbow jab and a wink, the brass will say nothing. A jittery ensip, looking faint rbfers inquiries to a lieutenant. The lieutenant to a commander and the commander to the captain. WON’T SAY ’And the captain? “I neither confirm nor deny the rumor of t4iclear weapons,” says Independence skipper John Kennedy. “But, of course, everyone is free to draw his own conclusions.” And everyone does, from cooks to coxswains. ’The probability is they are low-yield, lightweight bombs, the4ype most jet craft aboard WMid te capable of carrying, like conventionals, under their wings. SIMPLE ADDITION There are a dozen Phantom F-4s in one of the ship’s squad- rons, for example, and each is capable of hauling up to 12,000 pounds of nuclear explosives. Simple addition indicates that this deadly dozen alone could load up with 72 tons of atomic energy. and probably nearly thrice, the| “I say use them if we got speed of sound. a 10-year Navy salt Hanoi, then. 500 miles distant,] ^„„bled over a pair of hose IS only minutes away. i . POR SHOW '•* o . . . , . . “This thing could drag on for But. having nukes and using ^ , nukes are separate considera-' years the way It’s going. What tions. Some feel they are fori are we going to do, drag on Phantoms fly at least twice, show and some for blow. I for years with it? A sock-scrubbing companion evening movie. Politics inevit- took exception “That would be stepping over the line. ’That’s aggression. We wouldn't have a friend left in the world even if we were successful. LIKE ANY OTHER And a third man: “Have I seen them? Are you kidding? In the first place, from what I hear, they look just like any other bomb and so you could trip over one in the mess hall and not know it. “And, anyway, they don’t let nobody but a few i^pecial people down into the arms room. The captain himself, I hear, has to get permission to enter that part of the ship.” That the big bangs are here is indisputable. What kind and how many, however, is conjecture. 0, what’s new? How many friends we got now?” NO WONDER “Well, at least we can hold our heads up high.” “Ha! No wonder we’re always getting them shot at.” ably give way to poker. Missile Shots Curbed to Aid Deer Hunters in a full atomic war, 90 million Americans would die the first day. 90 million! You want likely to end in a soap sudsi fight. Men at war, like men at peace, cannot be serious for Chow call puts a new light on Hospital Gets Grant Bomber Returns To Carrier Base After Raid On Reds NO MONEY DOWN-PAYMENTS START IN FEB. 1966 Why give or own an ordinary watch when a famous make watch costs so little. Dainty lady’s dress watch or man’s handsome water* and shock resist watch. Your C/iofce| *19**' DIAMOND BRIDAL DUO OPEN 50c Weekly So elegant in its simplicity. The ever popular diamond solitaire with matching wedding ring in 14K white or yellow gold THURS., FRI., MON. NIGHTS ' nriL 9 P.M. Park Free In WKC's Lot at Rear of Store! me 108 NORTH SAGINAW YOU BUY HERE, PAY HERE and WE OURSELVES SERVICE, DELIVER, FINANCE and GUARANTEE EVERYTHING WE SELL! But deep in the intestines of this massive ship is hell's fire. And everybody knows it. Including, to sure, Hanoi. WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE. N.M. (AP) - Spokesmen at this southern New Mexi- “Look, do you know what thei™ niissile range say all missile bomb can do? 1 read someplace “""8s “’*8ht necessitate daytime use of an 884,000-acre safety impact Sj^a have been halted for the wrent deer season, ending Nov. 21. * * * The same, action was taken •‘No, I don’t want that--myUtah ^ wife’s mother maybe, but no- body else " from falling boosters in the 271,- ^ OOO-acre booster impact area set NEW LIGHT aside for Athena rockets. The argument raged, most] ___________ WASHINGTON (AP) - The Labor Department has approved a $506,800 grant to the Herman Keifier Hospital in Detroit to dark thoughts. One worries train 160 unemployed persons as more about the quality of the'practical nurses. -CTivd yjAO mu THE PONTIAC PRESS. I CELEBRAfE WITH TAPE RECORDER SALE ^RT EVERYONE TALKING ITH A NEW TAPE RECORDER I ^ Ail Guaranteed OFF cy d:z f fc on all RCA-VOICE OF MUSIC AND FREEAAAN PORTABLES W WWH DOWN-W DAYS MME AS CASH! Be Smart... 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RD. 3324)666 UNION LAKE-363-6286 n« rearljr , knit Ihrr i Long eleo-! TEL-HUR9N SHOPPING CENYER W. HURON THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1965 I! dme, come, cornel..to the- ORES }pa 'SOON! : Our New Store I intheTEL-HURON I Shopping center I will be opening ^ soon! We will \ be offering you the finest in I quality carpets at the lowest prices! I BECKWITH-EVMS OMPEn Op«n Every Night Til 9 P.M. Illlll Fashion Loaders for Over 36 years US MAKER SLACKS sublewool knits and stretch adagios wonderful savings. You'll recognize ous fit and fine tailoring of these the latest fall colors, sizes 8-16. gularly $12.98 to $14.98 99 $799 yal Oak, Blraiinihaai, Farndalt, Raohastar 1.29 -1.89 THERMAL IDERWEAR AAen't Boys' WEDGEFIELO for huntins and winter iports! Circular nal syear keeps warmth in, void out. e shirts, long drawers. Boys' 8-16, men’s 6t TELEGRAPH sin HMK ^,^int09r»L (JoldeH jUUmle TEL-NURON SHOPPING CENTER LIMIT 10 YARDS AT THIS PRICE! 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Choica. f You*ll find Ua pleasure io shop for fabrics and sewing needs at HOUSE OF ABRIC THESE BRAND dPENIINI SALE PRICES ROOD TNURS., FRI. and SAT. mum; 9:30 to 9:W MON. thru SAT. SHOPPING CENTER A self-service, coin-operated gasoline station can be moored in a place convenient to yachtsmen and supplied from shore by a pipeline. Sportswear by Pendleton Jantzen Jack Winter Bobby Brooks Jane Colby Slacks Sijoi 5 20 .0 15 SWEATERS Sii«» 36 40 $g98 $^998 Carpet Paths and Spots niK I oVn.A/ Ifi ss TIU RSDAY. XOVK.MHKR 4, 1005 MMEJVEE.EAGES Fruitcake Made Now Has Time to Season a tall white or clear, crystal | colors at the base of stand, cakestand. Lay two or three | It’s very effective, yet easily sprays of long stemmed flow- : and quickly arranged. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor It’s time to make fruit f cake — maybe past time. , The candied fruit is piled « high in the stores. If you Ido your baking this week, the cake will have time to season before Christmas. Some lucky people are k going to be able to buy I Mrs. Claude Cole’s fruitcake at the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Nurses Alumnae bake sale Satur-, day. If you can’t do that, here’s the recipe to make your own. Getting the fruit ready a day ahead of baking time - makes the job seem easiei-. GRANDMA’S FRUIT CAKE By Mrs. Claude Cole */a cup butter . 1 pound brown sugar C, 3 eggs, separated . >/2 cup sour cream ^ Vi teaspoon soda 4 cups flour Vi teaspoon baking powder 2 teaspoons cinnamon Vi cup strong coffee (or Vi cup coffee and 'i cup brandy) Vi teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon allspice 1 teaspoon nutmeg Vi cup chopped walnuts 4 cup raisins li cup chopped dates Vi cup currants 8 oz. candied citron 8 oz. candied cherries, cut 8 oz. candied pine apple, cut (optional) Cream butter and sugar, add egg yolks and beat well. Mix coffee, soda and sour cream together. Add to creamed mixture. ^ TOUCH of ELEGANCE ■ Tkat Sift dry ingredients. Dredge fruit in flour. Add both to first mixture. Stir in chopped nuts. Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry, and fold in. Pour into large greased tube pan. Bake IVi hours at 250 degrees. Makes one 5-pound cake. Eye-Popping Art's Her Hobby PonllK Prtfs Phot* Mrs. Earl Kreps of Sylvan Lake (left), and Mrs. Bradley Scott of Hatchery Road, admire the mitten tree which will be taken to the Beta Sigma Phi sorority convention in Jackson this weekend. Over 84 pair of mittens were donated by the 14 local chapters. The City Council of the sorority has submitted the name of the Oakland County Children’s Home to be eligible for the drawing. SAINT JAMES, Ark. (AP) When Merle June Dehls completed a course in arc welding I as the only woman in a class with 50 men, she put her new skills to work in a bobby. It's a variation of pop art. composed of parts from an automobile, 61 plow shovels for feathers and other odd pieces of scrap metal. SALE! SHAPED WIGS CASH AND CARRY ONLY! Formnrly 79.95 100% Human Hair OTHER MADAMOISELLE WIGS ON SALE WERE $119 79“ W«r.$17S 129“ Miracle Mi e YANKEE Store Sketches Indians' Recipes On the lawn in front of the family home are some of Mrs. Dehls’ creations, which cause passing motorists to pause for a better look. One is a “bird” Aided by her father and neighbors. Miss Dehls has built up a scrap metal stockpile of nuts, bolts, roiis, pieces from farm machinery and car parts which she thinks will keep her supplied with material for her handiwork for years to come. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Dade i County Department of Public I Health nutritionists were faced with a problem in trying to teach the Miccosukee Indians to improve nutrition through new methods of food preparation. NO WRITING As the Miccosukees have no written language, it seemed impossible to supplement cooking classes with cookbooks. But a 17-year-old high school senior, Sharon Tupko, came to the rescue. She volunteered to lake the recipes prepared by Mrs. Levina Phillips of the health department and translate them into pictures. SIMPLE Her simple sketches accompany the preparation directions for tuna and rice, green beans, macaroni and cheese, scrambled eggs, and grits and cheese, as well as a number of desserts. Tkfi/ "Beit 'PImTo' 'Buij y om New- Coat Ja during our YOUNG COAT SALE COLORFUL Fu/oT/mmt Coftti $99 $119 Beautiful furs . . . lavished on the most extraordinary group of coals we've seen .., at terrific sale prices. Chin-deep fur collars,- halo collars and shawl collars add glamour, warmth and an inimitable Ipok of luxury. Fabrics are lush new wool boucles, worsteds, Meltons, ribbed textures. Silhouettes are flared, demi-fitted or slimline. Colors are the season's choicest: beige, blue, green, taupe, red, cafe brown, black, vyhite. ■ Sizes are for juniors, misses, petites, and women. Unfiumnud CMti $49 $69 Great winter values! Choose your casual coat from a splendid group of handsome fabrics,- tweeds, diagonal weaves, melton wools, worsted textures in black and exciting colors. Wonderful array of styles in regular, misses' and petitie sizes Caul Salon - Svi-onil flour ■? EVER SO i! LUXURIOUS from $]298 :: Dress up your whole wardrobe, coals.and late-day .: costumes, with a little mink and velvet pillbox! Flatter-: ing swirl of mink tails in lovely shades, pastel, ranch, V gray, black or light beige. And so tiny a price! Mtllinrry Sulim - Srronil I lour THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. : MRS. J. C. GROSSBAUER Canadian Trip for This Pair The James Carl Gross- bauers (Bonnie Lee Crov) left for a brief honeymoon in Canada after their recent marriage in the Lum Methodist Church. ★ * ★ A reception and buffet supper for some 300 guests in the American Legion Hall, Imlay City, followed the evening rite performed by Rev. Darrell Tallman. ★ ★ ★ ’ Parents of the couple are the William Crows of Lum and the Harry Grossbauers of Metamora. LACE ACCENTS Hand-clipped Chantilly lace accented the bride’s gown of white silk bombazine and her tiered Watteau court train. A Swedish tiara of lace and pearls held her illusion veil. WWW White orchids, roses and Stephanotis were arranged in a cascade bouquet for the bride. WWW Connie Joseph was her sister's maid of honor along with bridesmaids, Mrs. Duane Mis-ener of Lapeer, and Mrs. Donald HiU of Unlay City. Julie Henderson of Ottawa Lake was flower girl. WWW William Grossbauer was his brother’s best man with Duane Misener and Barry Crow as groomsmen. Robert Watt and Michael Groves seated the guests. Candlelight-ers included Bradley Crow &nd Tlin Strcu. The Franklin branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will gather for a luncheon meeting, Monday, in the Franklin Community Church. Mrs. N. E. Thureson of Old Colony Road, Farmington Township will conduct a membership participation session on “Holiday Arrangements.’’ She is an accredited flower show judge. The luncheon committee members are Mrs. Thomas Adams, Mrs. EMward Carden, Mrs. Roy Batie and Mrs. Robert Rowse. Arrqngements for the Christ-j mas luncheon and style show, Dec. 17. in Devon Gables, were i completed at a board meet-I ing Monday in the home of I Mrs. Fred M, Missal, Valley i Road, Farmington Township. Group Hears Mrs. Watson I Members of the Parliamen-j tary Study Club met Wednes-I day in the East Lawrence Street Masonic Temple. Mrs. Herbert Watson explained the lesson “Don'ts for officers, main motions and subsidiary motions.’’ New officers for the next demonstration group on Nov. 17th will include Mrs. John Walrath Sr.. Mrs. John Shaffer, Mre. Vernon Jeans, Mrs. Charles Crawford, Mrs. David Saks and Mrs. Odes Case. Mrs. Esther Griffin of Troy was a guest. Holiday Outline DEAR GIRLS - Schedules are like New Year’s resolutions! in that more are broken than are kept. Nevertheless, a general outline for Christmas holiday preparations (always subject to change for individual needs) will help prevent last-minute panic and pandemonium on Christmas Eve. Some readers may be ahead of these proposed plans. If to, fine. Many packages for delivery overseas are probably already mailed by the week of Nov. 1. U not, they most be mailed by Nov. II, or air mailed by Dec. II to be sure of delivery by Christmas. By, or during, the first week of November, Christmas cards should be ordered. If the signature is to be imprinted, include your last name as someone may know a dozen Marys or Jims. Last year’s card list must be checked to know how many to order and we suggest getting some extras. ★ * * At this time make address changes in your file or book and zip code numbers. This will speed up the job when envelopes are addressed. One of our lers suggested that the addr be written with pencil for easMr changing. Cookie baking can be done now. The cookies keep for a long time in the freezer. A freezing the cutout shapes cookie sheets and then slipping them into plastic bags and storing in ^ freezer to be baked later. Those who do Christmas shop-' ping throughout the year should check the gifts on hand against their lists so there is no chance of duplicate buying. About this time it might be well to write down your own sizes and wants so when friend husband asks you are all prepared with suggestions to help him shop. If your family has no established Christmas custom think ahead to one that you will start this year. In most families The Joseph H. War-ings of Summit Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Alice Lynn to Douglas W. Hummel, son of the Richard M. Hummels of West Rundell Street. Her fiance attended Flint Junior College. Spring vows are being planned. The 172 million the U n i t e d these are simple things like reading aloud Dicken’s “Christmas Carol’’ on Christmas Eve, . .. „ . , t i- singing carols or a tree trim-jS^t*® Alaska In ming party for lonely friends.—'1867 was equivalent to only two POLLY Icents per acre. Early winter chapel vows in the First Baptist Church, Dublin, Texas, are planned by LaJuana Kaye Warren and David James Fisher, son of the Richard Fishers of Cherokee Road. The bride-elect is the daughter of Paul W. Warren of Dublin and the late Mrs. Warren. Both she and her fiance attended Tarleton State College, Stephenville, Texas. No Wonder ROCHESTER, N.Y. (Jl -Mrs. Allen Ottman of subur- | ban Brighton called a repair- j man when she had trouble getting her motor car started in front of her home. The me- i canic quickly discovered the ! trouble. Someone had stolen the motor. ! Lit Clubs to Meet The Oakland County Federa-tion of Literary Clubs will meet Friday at 10 a.m. in the Federal Department Store’s Community Room in Clawson. Figure Club Meets ’ Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Adah Sielly Li-i brary. so _j^comfortably ^ ^ CLINIC •very feeture you demand in the way of comfort and fit with a bonus of style and smart good lo SHOPS Special RB Purchase! famous Jlaher Wool Suits au4 Dresses tweeds/Knits/ Jersetfs/Healhers Now Specially Priced for Savings $19 Step smartly from season to season in these regular $30 fashions, just in for'66. RB offers you these terrific values now at a pre season low $19! One look at the fine, custom tailoring will identify the exciting new wools in this collection, textured in tweed, double knit, heather tones or bonded jersey for the shape that swings I Also in the group, a selection of vibrant velvets. Choose your favorite 2-3 piece dresses or costume suits in the season's newest shades, so versatile you can wear them anywherel Sizes 10 to 20. * Pontiac, Tel-Huron • Fcmdalt, 220 W. 9 Mil« • Birmingham, 142 W. Mapl« • Royal Oak. 314 W. ' • Rochestar, N rth Hill Plaza >THURS,FRI -fil^ isiiiiTi TONIfiHT jtil I* , rnMv ad’sKiuiMir^l’ is ■ ' -W CLEARAWAW of Many Fall Fashions of siffRi'Siroiii SAVINGS famous make fur blend SWEATERS with motching SKIRTS Were 090 14.95 ^ Z €och In foil heatl loodf of fine wool JUMPERS 990 Were 14.95 .TweedsI Novelties! Solid Colors! o lorge selection of ■ FALL DRESSES JUNIORS 5 to 13 -> MISSES 10 to If H2. *24 *28-*38 CkooM trem a group of smort feihion dreM** for daytime ond office wear. Wool*, knitf^ idk ond cotton bienda in imjjmrtant (dll colergt Wore 19.95 to 39.95 l9ero 45.00 to 59.95 A cpociol group of BETTER KNIT^, *38.*58 Wert 59.95 toS9.95 Ouolity knit* in one, two ond throe piece ttylft in beautiful fall color* and tho vory newetd’ In fothionf BLOUSES and SHIRTS Priifttl Solid celoral Modrait - ' 9S $0 Ivoi Volwoi Tty Roll tloovo ondl kmg^loovwi. Spociol Qfbu|k of DRESSES ^^Yeult wont to pidt up •ovorol of fhof»‘|iMi| -'''Dmik cotton* to woorthru the kooMNi feroff&lm mIm|)I. ttooi 4 to 141 • ' w THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1965 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tbem in whdeaale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce aauiT* Appits, crab, bu. Applei. Odklow, Ooldan, bu Appits, Db'Icleus, Rad, bu. *---- •-----V,, bu. loah, aarly, bi i> Spy, bu. ., 4-gal. casa . pearl, POK, eu............ Quince, bu. ............... VKaaTASLIS Beall, dz. bthi. ......... Beeli, tapped, bu......... Broccoli, dl. ............ Cabbage, Curly, bu........ CabbaSe'sprouta^bu. .............. I'.M Cabbage, Std., bu................. I.N Carroll, eallo pak . Carroll, topM, by. Caullllower, di........................ Celery, Paical, dz. atalkt ....... ].00 Celery, Paical, dz. crt. Celery, Root, di. Celery, white, dz. crt. Gourdi, pk. bikt. Horieradlih, ok. bikt. Kohlrabi, dz. bc^..... OnkHii, dry, SO-lb. bag .... Onloni, graan, dz bchs...............IS Panley, Curly, dz. bcht. Pariley, root, dz. bchi. Parinlpt, Cello Pak, Peppen, Caye— Pepperi, Red Pumpkliii, Radl^, BuRercup, Squaih, Butternut, Squeih, Dellcloui, Squaih, Hubbard, Caution Cast Off Market Strong on 3 Fronts NEW YORK (AP)-Aircrafts, airlines and electronics were strong in a rising stock market early today. Trading was heavy. Key stocks advanced from fractions to a point or so. Wall Street cast off its usual Thursday caution which has been based on fear that the Federal Reserve Board might announce some credit - tightening measure such as raising margins for stock purchases. General Motors recovered fractionally from its recent skid. Chrysler and Ford also rose. Aerospace contracts aided the 124^4 on a block of 2,700 shares, stocks representing that Indus- The company has called for try. Boeing and United Aircraft tenders of up to 500,000 shares were up 1 each. Airlines continued to tun up as p^pects for booming revenues remained .unmarred. Eastern and American Airlines rose 1 each. of its stock at $25 a share. Marathon Oil slipped % to 55 on opening blocks of 25,000 and 22,500 shares. Pan American opened on 22,500 shares, up M at 39. Wednesday, the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks rose .4 to 354.8. Some of the glamour issues, victims of profit taking recently, recovered. Zenith and Polaroid gained 2, Fairchild Camera Prices were generally higher about 3%. on the American Stock Ex- Tishman Realty rose 2% to change. The New York Stock Exchange LANSING (AP) — A penny a gallon hike in the state gasoline tpx and increased vehicle weight taxes are being urged by the Highway Department to pay for its expanding roadbuilding program. The department Wednesday announced a breakdown of proposed spending by areas for its next five-year construction program. The department plans to spend $758.29 million during the five- year period starting July 1, NEW YORK (AP)-Follov .. Mibctwl itock iranuctloni Yfrk Stock Exctiinge witb —A— SmHGO 1.30 Soars Roe la Servef* ^ Ijjell^ll UO^ Sinclair 2.30 SingerCo 3.20 SouNGas 1. SouthPac 1 South Ry 2. TexETrn 1.05 TexGSul .40 Texasinstm 1 TexPLd .35g Textron 1.B0 BIPw 1.20 5 52'/% . —W-X-Y-Z— Iworih Co 1 TV. 7V. rnPkt .50 IS 17 U’A WbmLam .90 „ 12 28'/t 2«'/, WInnOIx 1.32 ■■ Iworih 1 . ..^StSht 1.10 T WV4 4U'/7 . Zanith 1.40 57 100% 107% II Salas llgurat ara unofficial. ^ SS Si. SS::lf iS ti li SiaK 1044 Low 00.5 100.1 17.2 *0.1 «2.*lGattyOII ipg .. 3^3^:. 1 74% 74IA 74V4 31 444b ^ 4M t ! t 37H 37H 37H -* 47H 47H 474b . hdt.) High LOW Last C 12 55% 55% 55Vi - 2* 43% 43 43 4 22% 22% 22% + y 2.80a 1967. The schedule is part of a program that will boost the state’ total highway construction spending to $2.75 billion for the 15-year period ending in 1972. PROPOSED SPENDING The proposed spending for the five-year period by areas: Drug .75 MliJP 2 5 32V, 32V, '32% . 7 50% 50V, 50% . —T— 30 24% 24% 2 —$429.85 million for the five counties of Macomb, Monroe, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne in the Detroit metropolitan area. —$112.40 million for the 14 counties in southwestern and south central Michigan. —$126.02 million for the 14 counties in the central corridor of the state. —$75.79 million for the counties in the northern half of .the Lower Peninsula. —$14.22 million for Chippewa, Delta, Gogebic, Houghton, Iron, Keweenaw, Marquette and Ontonagon counties in the Upper Peninsula 14 2»% 2*% 2*% -I- —II— 32 .75% 75V, 75% + I '2734 27% 27% - ' 35% 34% 35 24 51% 51% 51’ 22 1*% 1* 19% . 1 52% 52% 52% -I- 1 71 71 71 ... I 27V4 27% .. " 23% + ' 42 - I 20 23% 23 ' 32% 3 I 32% 3 3*’/* 3*% 3*% -I- % 14 38% 31% 38% ' - It 344b 34% 34% I* 44% 44 44 » 58% 57% 58% wing focSnotos. -Also extra or __________ _ ........ Plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating lend, d—Declared or paid In 1*u stock dividend, r—Paid last year ayable In stock during 1*45, estimated value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbu-date. g—Declared or paid so tar . n—Declared or paid after stock c I or split up. k—Declared or paid ,___, an accumulative Issue with c... dends In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken ,at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or 'paid In 1*64 plus stock .............. ex-dlvIdend i -------- ... When Issued, nd—Next delivery. vl—ln bankruptcy or receivership .. being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities atsumed by--------■----- panles. tn—Foreign Issue sub| ‘----‘ equalization tax. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API-The cash position of Ihe Treasury compared --------- spending date a year ago: 3I*,3I)5,0I4,I25.44 Gold Assata- 13,157,471,170.21 . . - Includes 1211,3* sublect to statutory llml Stocks of Local Interest Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do ‘ Include retail markup, markdown or AMT Corp............ Associated Truck Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A Diamond Crystal Kelly Girl ......... Mohawk Rubber Co. Delrex Chemical ... Pioneer Finance .... MUTUAL FUNDS -----m Growth .............. 1117 11.43 Television Electronics xd * 45 10.30 ^Nominal Quotations Highway Dept. Asks Tax Hike Tied to Expansion of State Road Program THIRD AREA STORE-World Wide Home Furnishings opened this store yesterday at 37 Glenwood in the Glenwood Shopping Plaza with Chet Phillips as m a n a g e r. The new store is the 16th in the chain and third in the Pontiac area. Other area stores are located at 2135 Dixie, Waterford Township, and 2215 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. Downgrade Tourism as Factor on Dollar By RICHARD L. GRAVES |in Africa, and a $1 million in- At the end of August overseai AP Business News Writer I crease elsewhere. dollar holdings still were below NEW YORK—Overseas tour-EUROPEAN INCREASE *,1'^''^ February highs, despite ist spending by Americans ap-; of the European increase $672 feb™ wa.s ThrUmSf^ parently has done less to in-,he United King-jgovernii^^ put into effect, n crease potential dollar claims 0^^ Though some of it may so-called voluntary program t.o foreigners on U.S. gold than was represent tourist spending, most curb overseas invMtment feared. jof it probably reflects U.S. dol-| ★ * * lar aid extended to help the British defend the pound sterling against international speculation during the summer months. The remaining increases in The final accounts on the summer spending by tourists are not settled yet, but Federal Reserve statistics for the summer months through August provide some clues to the impact of overseas travel on the European holdings were scat-nation’s worrisome dollar out- jp Austria, Greece, Swit-ffnw. zerland and Yugoslavia. All,the , » w It is the drain of dollars due g^jjg^ European nations marked The State Hichwav Commis-i‘“ nation’s persistent bal-^jggreases. The State Highway commis payments deficit that . has brought the total gold supply down to $13.9 billion from sion, in approving th^rogram, meanwhile recommended the one cent per gallon increase in the gasoline tax and a hike in vehicle weight taxes to help finance it. Department Director Howard Hill said $78 million a year would be raissd by the proposed increases. Of this, $32.6 million would go to the state, $22.7 mil-liob to the cities and villages and $23.3 million to the counties. $21.7 billion a decade ago. “With these increases, which would cost the average motorist about 25 cents a week, the state can finance the entire program and counties and cities will receive substantial increases in highway funds to bolster their programs,” Hill said. "Without the increases, the! Though the program was unable to curb the dollar outflow in the first three months of the year, it produced a surplus in the second quarter. Third quarter results are not yet in, but it is expected the deficit will reappear. The Federal Reserve does not yet have figures on foreign dol-llar holdings for Septeipber. iiSiiiliiiiiiiliiiM In that same period, foreign holdings of dollars — each a claim on gold — have accumulated. At the end of August total holdings of dollars by foreigners amounted to $28.4 billion. Of the total a little more than $5 billion represented, U.S. deposits with the International Monetary Fund and other international banking agencies. In reality they are U.S. government assets. Of the remaining $23 billion, Europe held $11.3 billion; Latin America, $3.8 billion; Canada, $2.7 billion; Asia, $5 billion, and the remainider was in Africa or ' Successfuhfnvesting sute trunkline sdiedul. alonej"‘l;?,P;;S Will fall $175 million short of. meeting minimum needs by 1972." Red Cross Chief Says Help for N. Viet Is Illegal SAN FRANCISCO (AP) James F. Collins, a retired Army general who is president of the American Red Cross,-said Wednesday medical aid for North Viet Nam is illegal. He also told a news conference such a drive was not likely to succeed anyway. He did not elaborate on the issue of legali- ty- to exchange gold for dollars at the fixed rate of $35 an ounce. Therefore, every dollar in foreign hands represents a potential claim on U.S. gold. REAL PROBLEM Of all the potential claims, those in Euroj^ pose the real problem. That is the only area of the world where dollars in excess of day-to-day trade needs have accumulated. Europe — notably France and West Germany — has been the region which has converted the most dollars to gold, taking some $1.6 billion in gold during the past 12 months alone. The government has been trying in'curb the deficits which lead to the gold reduction. As part of their over-all concern A. General Aniline seems fully priced to me. It Was sold to a syndicate at highly competitive bids and then run up still further on public buying. Many investors thought it was another Comsat — simply because the Government ran the company since! World War II. Borg-Warner is a good company operating in cyclical fields. In your (position I would switch into Great Northern which supplies above-average income and possible future benefits from its proposed merger. Collins, former top army commander in the Pacific, said he was "embarrassed as an Amer lean” that students in this country would want to send aid “over to the other side. He referred to a movement at Stanford University by a group, the Medical Aid Committee, which is this week asking for blood donation pledg.es to aid North Vietnamese civilians. In the past two days, the committee said it collected 52 pledges and $180. It DIVIOINOS DECLARED Ft SIk. H F«v-Rtti rM Rtcird MMt IREOULAR 12-10 12-31 about overseas spending, U.S. government officials have expressed considerable worry about the level of tourist spending. That concern focused the attention of economists on the summer months to determine if tourist spending would be as great as anticipated, thus leading to an unusual buildup of dollars in foreign hands. TOURIST EXPENDITURE The government had projected a tourist expenditure of some $2.2 billion. But if tourists spent that much during the summer months, the drain must have been partially offset by cuts in the dollar outflow elsewhere. .. STOCK AAoorc . 2pC RmI ABB 2PC , SFBCIAL CannonMIMi ......50 MicDonald'EF ... .05 .. Rwico 10 . TImktn Roll BR .20 . INITIAL Federal Reserve statistics indicate that the net increase in foreign dollar holdings between the year’s low point in May and the end of August was $1 billion. During the same pe: iod the U.S. sold a net $187 milli on in gold to foreign governments. That $1 billion increase in potential claims on U.S. gold breaks down this way: $196 million in new deposits with the IMF and other international banks; $735 million in Europe; $70 million in Latin America; $109 million In Asia; no change I ii By ROGER E. SPEAR Q: "I am 75 and my wife is 73. I am retired with a good stock list bringing me $1,200 annually in dividends. With Sociai Security and a Newspaper Guild pension, 1 get by pretty well. I want to leave an estate to my children and grandchildren. My portfolio shows a good profit except for General Aniline & Film. I have a profit on Borg-Wamer and wonder if I shouid switch it into Great Northern Rwy.” Y. K.S. cost-price squeeze fbr years and there has been little pro-made by them in most instances. Big Steel, for example has reduced its dividend, which is now at an annual rate 50 per cent below that of 1961. Inland Steel, however, because of its strong position in the great Chicago market, has compiled a much better record, with the dividend now currently 25 per cent higher than four years ago. Inland is going to have more competition in its primary market, but the management is in strong hands and I believe the company will continue to do well. 1 would hold Inland Steel. (Copyright, 116$) News in Brief Oakland County Sheriff's deputies are investigating the theft of a chain saw valued at $202 from Richard Dear of 4144 Curtis, Addison Township. Q. “I note that you don’t think too much of U.S. Steel. I have 70 shares of Inland Steel. Should I sell? I h a v e four yehrs to retirement and I can’t afford to lose.” K.S. John D. Trojoiiawski reported » Pontiac police yesterday the theft of $101 from his apartment at 64 Spokane. Rummage: Howarth Methodist Church, Silverbell Rd. Nov. 5. 9 a.m. -1 p.m. —adv. A. At present I don’t like Steel, or many others in its group. The steels have been in Business Notes Rummage: 4680 W. Walton. Friday, Nov. 5, 9 to 5. United Church of Christ. —adv. Rummage sale Middle Straits Community Assn., Green Lake Rd.,Nov. 5, 4-7:30, Nov. 6,94:30. ' adv. Norwegian Bazaar and bake sale; Fri., Nov. 5 104 First Federal Savings Bldg., 761W. Huron. —adv. Birmingham architect Carl Luckenbach has received award of merit from the Detroit Chapter of the American Institute of Architects for his cluster q housing design of the Willits j, West development in Birmingham. Free Christmas Catalogue The award was one of four] Viviane Woodard Cosmetics presented recently to D e t r o i t p.o. Box No. 672 or FE 2-5863 area architects. —adv. Church Rummage: 204 W. Cornell, Friday, Noy. 5, 8 a.m. 10 p.m. —adv. STOCK AVERAGES . 520.1 113.4 173.3 3 Quality clothes taken on consignment. St. Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd., Fri.-10-2. -adv. 475.8 119.4 147.2 1000 Business Cards, $4J0. E. J. Ebey, 53 Short St., PonUac. -adv. 10 Indutlrlali 335.724 0.14 08.44-0.04 . 87.8S-0.11 Rummage: 9000 Sashabaw Rd. Fri. and Sat., Nov. 54, 9-9. -adv. St. Paul Fair and Smorgasbord: Fri., Nov. 5. Lunch, 11-1; dinner, 5-7.30. 1133 Joalyn. —adv. THE PONllAC TRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1965 ’^lowa Closes Drills in Preparing lor HUSKIES’ CHAMPS - Pontiac Northern cross-country coach John Osier (center above) will be trying for the state championship when he takes the Huskies to Ypsilanti Saturday. The PNH squad won the Inter-Lakes I^gue title two weeks ago and cap- tured the regional crowTi last Saturday. Members of the squad are (back row 1-r) David Kay, Dave Trousdale and Dave Pruett; (front row 1-r) Dave Johnson, Coach Osier and Nick Ochoa. PNH leam Eyes State Title Hawkeye 11 Seeks First Big 10 Win By United Press International Iowa’s upset-minded Hawkeyes wejit through their third straight day of secret drills Wednesday for their clash with Big Ten leader Michigan State Saturday. Jerry Burns refused to dispose the strategy he would use when he sends his Hawkeyes against the Nation’s No. 1 ranked team. Iowa is 0-5 in Big Ten action. In the Michigan State camp, Coach Duffy Daugherty c(M1-tinued heaping praise on his charges, but refused to comment on its Rose Bowl chances. The Spartans have wily Iowa and Indiana to beat to clinch the Pasadena trip. Minnesota ran through a long . iissing drill in polishing for Northwestern, with quarterback John Hankinson doing most of the throwing. The Gopher defensive unit drilled ags Northwestern’s plays. Huskies, Chiefs DETROIT (fl - The Detroiti 120-116 with a second half raUy Pistons, forgetog all a bout!putting the Lakers back on top their last two losses, did sonae| Many Local Finalists in Cross-Country Bid Pontiac Northern’s Huskies have reached their first state solid shooting in defeating final round in the school’s seven- the Philadelphia 76ers 110 - 100 year athletic history, and the Wednesday night in a National school officials may have some Basketball Association game, misgivings. Led by Eddie Miles 27 points, the Pistons had a slow start! against the 76ers who came into the game with a 3-0 record. Hof-Sboofing Pistons Dump 76ers, 110-100 The Wildcats worked on a defense aimed at stopping Hankinson, whom Coach Alex Agase called “probably the most dangerous quarterback we have yet faced this season.’’ Brothers Pete and Bump El^ liott sent thdr squads through heavy practice sessionsin preparation for the lUinob Michigan game at Champaign Saturday. Bump had his Wolverines concentrating at stopping the Illinois offense, while Pete be-________ _________________________ ■‘.VI moaned the injuries to his II-from the Baseball Writers’ As-vl . '!“"*• . . .' isociatio" of America set the stage for a double rdpeat after miss, sTAiE Aubum ... . . ____ ILSU-A abama !in the western division. Second Time for Sandy Koufax Takes Hurler s Award Koufax led both major leagues in f 0 u r categories and established two records en route to his selection. His 26 wins, innings pitched, 382 strikeouts and 2.04 earned run average all were the best amdng regular starters in either league. His strikeout total broke Bob Feller’s 19-year-old single-season mark of 348 and the perfect " game he threw at the Chicago Cubs was his fourth no-hit, norun job, another modern major league record. BOSTON (UPl)-The naUon’s baseball writers have confirmed what National Leaguers and the Minnesota Twins have known for some time — that southpaw Sandy Koufax is the best pitcher in baseball. After reviewing what Koufax himself described as a “pitcher’s year,” the writers announced Wednesday night that they had unanimously picked the 29-year-dld Los Angeles Dodger ace to become the first hurler in history to win the Cy Young award twice. . ★ ★ ★ Dandy Sandy, informed of the honor at his home in Studio City, Calif., said the award capped the “most gratifying season I’ve ever had.” PITCHERS’ YEAR It was particularly satisfying this year to win it in a league that has so many great pitchers,” he said. “It was a pitchers’ year.” “It was a great thrill the first' time and. I’ve got to say, a ■ * ♦ . * , greater thrill the second.” j There are some interesting choices this week. All the Swamis see Green Bay over the Lions, and one Swami sees Pontiac Central’s bubble bursting at Flint Central Saturday night. The Swamis aren’t ready to concede, but if Swami Spears continues to pad his lead in the Grapevine race, it won’t be long before the other Swamis decide he will be the new Swami chairman for 1966. The pros have really been upsetting Swami picks, even Major Hoople of the rival prognosticators has been bamboozled by NFL upsets. Koufax broke all precedent !' in 1963 when he was named I unanimous choice for the ; pnh „ j «r r Pll"* CenIral-PCH ..... Young award after a 25-5 rec- Lapeer-witeriord ^ . : WALLED LAKE Plymouth ora. i HoMy-BLOOMFIELD HILLS CLARKSTONCIarencevIM* He also captu^ NaUonali League’s Most Valuable Player c-------------— Film Central Detroit trailed 23-18 The e V e n t is cross country. PNH runners took first place mM at Ca^Boitoa Park, ^ dale doing most of the shooting to lead 53-45 at the half. and qualified for the finals Saturday at Ypsilanti. This is nothing new for coach John Osier. Last year he guided Reese to the state Class C championship- Then he moved to Norttiern and has led it to its best cross country record. Certainly, PNH officials don’l want to lose him; but, if Osier believes in the superstition that lightning doesn’t strike twice in the same place and the Huskies do duplicate Reese's feat, he may look for new fields to conquer. However, Northern is very happy with the present situation and isn’t concerned that Osier would contemplate moving this soon. Pontiac Central’s Roger Shep-ler also did an excellent job with toe Chiefs, guiding them to the M i 1 f 0 r d Invitational and Saginaw Valley Coofemce titles. They finished third in toe regional and also will be represented. CATHOUC CHAMPS The Birmingham Brother Rice harriers were second in the regional and won the Detroit Catholic League championship. They also will have seven boys'pHiuiDtLPHiA entered at Ypsilanti. I______ Both Hazel Park and Royal Oak Kimball figure to make!»[.^hi strong showings at the Central Michigan University course. /«S?r* Craabrook was a Class B regkmal winner but won’t compete in the state due to a key Inter-State Prep League meet with Shady Side of Pittsburgh Saturday. Orchard Lake St. Mary will vie for “C” honors after its second place finish in the regionals. The Pistons got a ten-point bulge in the third quarter with' Miles and Joe Caldwell providing most of toe fire power. * ♦ ★ The beefed-up Baltimore Bullets used two recent acquisitions Wednesday night to trample the New York Knickerbockers 129-114. Guard Johnny Egan and forward Jim Barnes came in to the game midway through the first' period and sparked a Baltimore rally that led to a 39-28 advantage at the end of the initial) stanza. The Knicks were never able to close toe gap. Walt Bellamy, 6-foot-ll cen-! ter, acquired by New York Mon-! day from Baltimwe for Egan,' Barnes and Johnny Green man-i aged only 15 points. Happy Hairston came off the bench Wednesday night with! • San Francisco 14 points ahead and sparked a Cincinnati offensive that carried the Royals to a 12M08 victory. The Cincinnati sophomore set a career record with 28 points. Los Angeles whipped St. Louis The 1965 MVP decision be announced until next week,isT.MicHAVL'^v^^ but a special 20-man committee fr'A^GusT^Nl-Er FITZGERAD-Lake Orion . Oxford-LAMPHERE ' Lutheran East-ROMEO rt N. FARMINGTON-Denby . SOUTHFIELD-Farmington , ST.MICHAEL-MorencI - Center Llne*UT»CA Fitzoereld Lamphere North Farmington. Southfield Fitzgerald Lamphere St. Augustine MSU Michigan Ohio State St. Augustine MSU Michigan . Ohio State Three Wisconsin regulars returned to practice after recovering from injuries. Fullback Tom Jankowski, tackle Phil Sobocinski and linebacker Bob Richter will be ready for Purdue, Milt Bruhn said. ★ ★ *• Purdue mentor Jack Mollen-kopf apologized for blasUAg officials of the Michigan State-Boilermaker game, then ran his charges through a brisk w(^-out. Indiana searched for a second-string fullback for its game with Ohio State, with three backs each getting a five-minute trial for the job in scrimmage. Koufax posted a 26-8 regular season record. VOTES FHJID The votes were filed even before the big lefthander beat the Minnesota Twins twice in the Dodgers’ seven-game World Se-rier victory, | HOCKEY AT A OLANCE By tin aimcIMM Pmt W L T PM. OF OA -NOTRE DAME Florlda-GEORGIA UCLA-Wash InoRm Ohio U.-W. MICHIGAI PACKERS-Llons GlanM-RedskIns d lirst. Favoritt si 'Jackson 0 94 I 7-1 21 Thorn TMah » 21-H IN Tattls 41 » PhllMIphIa............. 22 a 12 L ... Oatrdll .. II IS 14 21-111 Foulad out—Philadelphia, Cunningham Total fouls—Phlladal^la M, Detroit 14. No Duck Dinner for Press Writer Individually, the c o u n t y i doesn't appear to have a serious contender for state honors. Runners entered include: The hunting season has Nortoem-Ochoa, Kay, John- not been kind to Press son, Pruett, Truesdale, Darrel] Outdoor Editor Don Vogel. Dinkins, Mark Cook; Central- ^ Last weekend he was Bill Hollis, Marty Acosta, Har- ^ field training his young old Boone, Joe and Bob Dickie, !| hunting dog when he took Arlester Johnson and Larry || a tumble, injuring a leg. Hurst; Brother Rice-Jim Thor-1 still limping, Vogel went son, Dennis Hackett. Doug Bair, j ^ hunting last night along Steve Scrlven, Buzz Stapezynski ; Kearsley Creek and and Pat Brennan; Walled Lake gunned down a black -Jim Lindier; Farmington —1| duck. He hailed a nearby i Bob Donovan and Bruce Ander-L hunter asking for help lo- ! son; Bloomfield Hills—Sterling f eating the downed duck Speirn; Birmingham Seaholm— ^ in the water. Oiip Gorman; Southfield—Kim “You don’t have to Hartman; Orchard Lake St.! watch for your duck any Mary-John Dziuba, Phil Slatin-1longer, ” he yelled —and Ay, Bob Przeslawski, Dick f promptly took off with the Walter, Ron Wetzel, Andy JuganI > Vogels' dinner. Md Mike Ratoaezak. ___________ __ Canadiai in many dr Example: NOOTH IN THE QUITE Tirei of A HO-HDM DEAL? ' V Get 0 ChevoM On A New 1966 Chevrolet At Mutthews-Hurgreiires Chevy-laid Where You Get Savings Service S ATISFACTION C^i 611 Oakland at Gas m Miehigan’i Largait VolHint CbavrolM Dealtr! MATTHEWS FEdaral G-41G1 TliK PONTIAC l*iiKSS. THLKSajAY. XOvKMiiJ^^K i, 1905 Old Windy Hoople By MAJOR ^08 B.] GridWiaid HOOPLE £^ad, friends, here we are in November and it’s time to start fattening up the turkey'fer your Thanksgiving feast. We’ve been very buey recently at the Hoople Poultry Ex- gobbler with 'five 1^ to provide enough drumsticks for every member of the average family. We are hopeful ~ hak-kaff of hevtag this bfad on the ■urkethy next year! Ole kfiss justified our confidence by administering a 2M thumping to L.S.U. Harrumph! The valiant Missouri lads weren’t quite as fortunate, falling by a scant two^t margin after leading the Combusk-ers most of the way — kaff-kaffi (Ed. Note: Chwe, but no To still the damor of the mul-■ ■ I P« ers -of the Hoople Forecasts, I’ve included the cmdal Slippery Rock State and Lock Haven State contest in my forecast. Now go on with the forecast. Maryland », Navy 21 Peaa State 37, Kent State 12 Notre Dame 21, Pittalinri^t Syracuse 22, Oregsa St. IS Yale 14, Pena 11 Anbum II, Miss. St. 11 So. Miss. 42, Chattanooga 21 Florida St 24, Wake Forest 12 Florida 21, Georgia It L.S.U. 17, Alabama I Memphis St. 27, Utah St. 22 Duke 21, N.C. State U ‘Pennesiee 21, Georid* TOch H Kentucky 41, Vanderbilt U So. Carolina 2S, Virginia t Virginia Tech II, W. Virginia I Afar Force 22, Army 12 Dlinois 21, Michigan 21 Michigan St. IS, Iowa 3 Minnesota II, Northwestern 3 Nebraska 31, Kansas 12 Ohio State U, Indiana 13 Pnrdne 21, Wisconsin • Mississippi 12, Houston It Oklabtma 17, Iowa State 13 Arkansas 42, Rice I 8.M.U. 13, Texas A4UMS. Texas21,Ba)iorlt Tnlsa3l,LonisviUel4 California 25, So. California 23 Missonri It, Colorado 14 UA!.LJl. 17, Washington It Slippery Rock 21, Lock Haven IS NFL Choices: Redskins 21, Giants 2t Iters 27, Omboys 2t Packers 3t,Uons 21 Browns 21, Eagles 14 Vildnpn,Rams21 Bears 21, Colts 25 Cardinals 21, Steelers It of (^mstrong CBILINOS town^pick out your favorite right from the railroad car! ,• 5 tnwrt, now Oocomtor tilos • 8 diffwont Cushiontone acoustical tiles that soaK up noise • 2 Whit# Temlok tiles Armstrang oeilingt are easy to install... you can do R yourself in a weekend or we’ll do it for you. '2DAyS0NLY FRIDAY aid SATURDAY Nov. 5 I Nov. 6 I a.m. fa 5:30 p.m. | 8 o.m. to 1 p.m. DilCKIE LUMBER t4fS OrdMrd lake tL, fbtat «8t-1M0 STOHE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. PHONE 682-4940 aavd H3A0 m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1965 Chevalier, at 78, Is Still a Marvel of Western World HOLLYWOOD-“When I was 75,1 thought that would be the end of my career. But then l' became 76 and , the offers still I kept coming in By BOB THOMAS |the Western world. No one is' Feeling no diminution of his> AP Mavte-TeieTisi« Writer I more aware of the fact thanlpower, as a draw and as a hu-Qievalier "™achine, Chevalier loW * himself: “Dammit, why should ! GREAT PASSION !i qujt?» ' Career is the one great! He didn’t. He continues at a “ passion of his life, and he merry clip, taking his one-inan U speaks of it with eloquence. He'show to far-off places, lending __________^ .n reported the triumphs of his!his charm to television — a trib- [ and I was stUl 75th year - a stand at the Zieg-|ute to Cole Porter coming up at f performing atjfeld Theater in New York, runs Thanksgiving — and to films. the height ofjin Chicago, Washington, South He is now at Walt Disney’s fun ■ my powers. So America, London, ending vrith factory for the first time, por-ll just kept on'appearances in his beloved Par-jtraying a priest in “Monkeys Go "going.” iis. |Home” with Dean Jones and Now Maurice! “And I did it the hard way -iYvette Mimieux. ■Chevalier isljust one man and a piano,” saidtpiNK AS A BABY THOMAS 78 and going|Chevalier. “No one else hasj The hair is silver-gray but stronger than ever. been able to do that, certainly , chevalier’s face is as pink’ as a At least he adveitises himself not at such an advanced age. i)aby's and there is a lightness as 78. calculating his age in thejHarry Lauder couldn’t._Al Jol-jn his step His regimen is that European manner. He considersjson finished when he was 45. „f ^ fighter, which is what he himself in his 78th year, since'Later he was a sensation again,^arly in the game he was bom in 1888. {but with someone else’s face: a,j Frenchman, I enjoy Whatever his age. Chevalier and body. That wasn’t quite as food,” he admitted. “But I am remains one of the marvels of good as Jolson.” Free Estimate on a Complete AluminumSidlng Job sparing in what I eat, except when I attend a party and cannot offend the hostess. I drink very littleagain, to be sociable. HUNTER Iv u In a> P£| MO. ^ 4w«llt.24fMlloii9 I (mI high(r'/i iqi) ceoertd with Hunter Alumini * " I. Trite airtr*. TAKE YOUR CHOICE, PLAIN or WOOD GRAIN WE HAVE BOTH / I Prophet, leader of Israelites from Egypt 6 Goliath’s opponent II Fly 13 Legislative body 14 Meatless 15 Dinner course 16 Abstract being 17 Book of maps 19 Island in the Carolines 20 Clarified 22 “Black Earth” city 25 Rights (ab.) 26 Wife of Boaz 30 Pleistocene lake 31 Bewildered 32 Herdsmen of Tekoa 33 Liquefy 34 Speech impediment 35 Tree fluid 38 Brazilian macaws Juvenal’s forte (pi.) 42 Dutch conunune 45 Eagle’s nest 46 Consumed 49 Arrow poison 51 Click-beetle 53 Early Roman magistrate 54 Vendor 55 German city 56 Showers DOWN 1 Adam, for instance 2 Kiln Exercise? I am a grfeat walker; I can walk for three or four hours and return refreshed. I have always enjoyed dancing, and I like to rehearse dance numbers for a show. As for calisthenics. I always considered them a bore, even when I was fighting. I spend two or three minutes each morning, just to see if I can still touch the floor. To do any more is boring.” Mostly, he likes to perform.} WASHINGTON (AP) - The ’That has been his life for the 66l|ghor movement is preparing to years he has been before the|pg„e(rate a field most union P“****c. [chiefs long viewed as profitless i 3 4 1 r" r r r i6 It nr li 14 IB IS r 22 23 2T nr 2T w 4T W u 46 47 48 bl 64 55 b6 4 Help Us Out of a Jam WE'RE OVERSTOCKED 50,000 Sq. Ft. yw SIDING Must Bt Sold Ifflmediatoly ^ AVERAGE 6 $000 COMPLETELY ROOM HOUSE wOO INSTALLEO No Monty Down - Up to • Ytart to Pay! OPERATORS ON DUTY 24 HOURS FE 2-2660 » Giant eiiilding 4 Dine 5 Pilfer 6 Solid 7 Social insect 8 Modify 9 Genus of willows 10 Profound 12 Penetrate 13 Gunlock catches 18 Pillar 20 Embraces 21 Stage plays 22 East Indian woody vine 23 Branches (biol.) 24 Grandson of Adam 27 Employer 28 Anatomical tissue 29 Chapeaux 35 Western cattle 36 Atmosphere 37 Bars for leverage 40 First Jewish high priest 41 Lamprby fisherman 42 Behold (Latin) 43 Membership charges 44 Sea birds 46 Husband of Gudrun (myth.) 47 Adolescent 48 Strays 50 Peer Gynt’s mother _^2 Southern state (ab.) Labor's Next Battle Cry: Organize 'Working Poor' LEGEND END? When will t'fie Chevalier legend end? “Now I am planning a grand — organizing the nation’s vast rmy of the ‘ working poor.” I It will be one of the most diffi-j cult and expensive organizing! tour for my 80th year on the campaigns ever attempted, but same scale as when I was 75,”!^^’® potential for new union' he said 'members is vast. ^ j It is estimated that some 15 In/lirtmonf million workers now have low llUlia 3 IliUlLIIIICIII [paying jobs That’s about equal _ , I to the total present number ofi Given Continuance|"x Labor spokesmen apply thei No Mono, Do, FREE ESTIMATES ROOFING-INSUUTION*STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AUIMINUM STORM WINDOWS ANY TYPE ANY SIZE EXCEPT POUM WINDOWS WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN SIDING AND TRIM VISIT OM COHPinE MM MSPurs (OR) rmi 332-4050 M HIINTER-BUIIJ.INC. OAOM'7 W. 7 MILE « CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. liP -U.S. District Judge Frank Wilson has continued the untrtad count of the jury - tampering indictment against Teamsters Union President James Hoffa. Attorneys for both sidds agreed to continue the matter until the next term of federal court here. Hoffa was convicted in March term “working poor" generally! to all workers not covered by the federal minimum wage. They include farm workers, hospital orderlies, laundry and hotel workers and employes in numerous other service type jobs. The increasing awareness among labor leaders of this organizing potential has grown out of labor’s work in civil rights and government antipoverty 1964, of tampering with the'programs aimed at upgrading jury which heard his conspiracy' the skills of low wage workers. | case in Nashville. He was sen-! * * * fenced to eight years in prison,' The first move in the organi-but is appealing to the U.S. zing campaign will come when I Supreme C^rt. Lawn Seed Mistake Leads to Good Meal 1 SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) -I Dr. and Mrs. Jewell Butler pur-I chased a home in a fashionable suburb last spring. They had 45 truck loads of dirt hauled in for a yard and eight pounds of I grass seed put down. Soon green sprigs began popping up — mustard greens and turnip greens. A batch gathered for cooking was pronounced tender and delicious The Butlers, figure the seed store got its seeds mixed up. the AFL- CIO’s Industrial Union Department, headed by Waiter Reuther, United Auto Workers president, meets in Washington Nov. 18-19. be ironed out is resolving the problem of jurisdictional lines between unions, some of which already are operatiAg in the field of low wage industries. Most of the low paid workers who will be targets of the < paign are in small units in small businesses scattered throughout the nation. The present thinking is to resolve the jurisdictional question by organizing these workers into whatever union is close strongest in a given area. The organizing of small units of workers has long been problem to large unions, which are set up to operate in big industrial plants. The United Auto Workers, for instance, gave up trying to organize the nation’s thousands of widely scattered auto mechanics, leaving the field to other unions. Another major problem is; that most of the lower paid, workers in small business oper-; ations can’t afford to pay dues or initiation fees or other costs of supporting a union. * * * ^ ’Thus, labor leaders expect toj lose money at first, but hope eventually the newly organizkl workers can be made seif-sup-| porting. I Said one union spokesman :j “The labor movement is wealthy enough to support it.” | SEAFOOD BUFFET Friday 6-10 P.M. COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN Daily 11 A.M. * Sun. Noon BUSINESSMAN’S BUFFET Daily 11:30-2:30 1801 S. TELEGRAPH RESERVATIONS PHONE 338-9623 MOnas at 2iN l«Mteg« at li HURON LAST 2 TIMES TODAY! AN ENTERTAINMENT EVENT OF MAJOR IMPORTANCE! , THE GREAT LA SCALA OPERA COMPANY N AN ACTUAL F»ERFORMANCE QF PUCCINI’S IMMORTAL MQSQEiE Starts Friday “HALLELUJAH TRAIL” STEIN WAY NIVI IN TNUUI UUTN TtUtlteni turn UNO M. I Mill w. wontiMo - LAST i OAri - SFYTRRILlEir ^ IPCRESS .'^IrFUE Pontiacl •"ONMIU (M l IIOIIKT iMItIN FiDO.MI.I) O'CONNOK iiRar TICHNICOLON' THE ™ IP DAVE CLARK Q ‘HAUING A [WILD WEEKEND' lOPIVE IN TNUTIR N BIVO GEORGE SANDERS the piano incomparable THE KEYS TO PERSONAL ACCOMPLISHMENT. An inspiration to all who play it, Steinway is a piano that will enrich the lile of every member of your family for generations .The Steinway "Contemporary" (shown) In walnijt, $1690. A KIND PIANO SPECIALS $IM T $541 MuMtt* Spinet, uMd $409 ‘ N«w Clayton Spinet, ebony $475 GRINNELL'S Pontioc Moll— 682.0422 Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St.-—FE 3-7168