The Weather Rain Tonight THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 123 NO. 251 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2«. 19fi.5 -48 PAGES associated press UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONA! HOLIDAY AT THE IIANCH-President Johnson presides at end of the table for Thanksgiving"(^ihi\|6ti* af the LBJ Ranch yesterday. Those identified are (ciock^ise from Johnson) Mrs. T. J. Taylor III; J. C. Kellam; Mrs. Lela Martin, cousin of the President; Pat Nugent, Luci’s boyfriend; Luci; and Mrs. Johnson. Europe Defense Discussed McNamara, Wilson Mer Hospital Cpncels 2 Doctors' Privileges Two doctors at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital have been barred Trom administering anesthetics pending the outcome of an investigation into the deaths of three patients. Both anesthesiologists, they are Dr. Stanley E. Abrams, 42, of West Bloomfield Township and Dr. Lloyd Goodwin, 52, of Pleasant Ridge. Harry H. Whitlow, hospital administrator, said today that both men have had their hospital privileges canceled, “but they have not been suspended.” Abrams, of 7127 Brookridge, has been linked with the deaths, according to an i n v e s t i g a-tor who questioned him at iength Wednesday in the prosecutor’s office. The investigator said Abrams had told him he had drained ether from an anesthetic machine into a bottle ‘but doesn’t remember what D-Berkley, will meet with Pros-kind of bottle he used or if he |ecutor S. Jerome Bronson Mon-j disposed of it.” | day to d i s c u s s alternative j An eight-year-old girl died a proposals to strengthen the cor-week ago yesterday and a iMoner system in Oakland County.! year-old boy and a 24-year-old | Renewed interest has flar^j ijWiTnywiTi \/n — x-xiuie iviiiiisici ndiuiu wiiDUU drive contain anoUier anesthetic, Sur- VIET MtiAL ‘NO PICNIC’ - U.S. Marines near Da Nang is South Viet Nam were also served a traditional turkey dinner for Thanksgiving, but took it in the open while keeping one eye out for a Cmnmunist attack. ’These men are from the First Battalion, Ninth Marine regiment. N-Carrier Will Join Naval Force off Viet Romney Urges Gifts for GIs SAIGON, South Viet Nam (^1—The aircraft carrier Enterprise, which runs on nuclear power, will soon join the U.E. 7th Fleet ships that launch daily air raids against North Viet Nam, a reliable military source said today. Elsewhere, giant B52 bombers supported a big allied drive in the Vo Dat Valley northeast of Saigon to keep Communist guer>—--------------------------- rillas away from a vital rice harvest. South Vietnamese government irregulars killed 22 Viet Cong In a clash near Ban Me Thout today as fighting spread to the normally quiet part of South Viet Nam. The torrid pace of war la recent days was tapering oH The yth Fleet destroyer Or-leck hammered, land targets in the 1st Corps area, firing 70S ' at 10 different targets. They included Viet Cong assembly points and weapons em- In Todq/s Press Dominican Republic U. S. envoy said target of rebel plot-PAGE A4. India Says Red Chinese kidnaped and killed three — PAGE A-f. Kennedy Knew Viet Nam was greatest foreign pplicy failure, says Schlesinger— PAGE B4. Area News .........A-4 Astrology ..........C4 Bridge .............C4 Crossword Pnnle .. D-ll Conics ............ C4 Editorials .......A4 High School .......B-1 Marketa ............C4 Obitnariea .......D4 Sports ........ D-1-D4 Tbeatera ......C4-CJI TV-RadIo Prograns D-ll WSson, Eari ...... .D-ll Wenea'a Pages &1-C4 the UJB. command headquarters ip the 2nd and Ird Corps area said yesterday and today were the quietest days LANSING (AP)- "Operation lichigan Christmas in Viet Nam,” a statewide volunteer effort to shower gifts upon Michigan soldiers in Viet Nam, was announced today by Gov. George Romney. Romney is asking for the name of every Michigan soldier in Viet Nam. IN AIR WAR In the air war against North Viet Nam, U.8. Navy and Air Force planes destroyed a communications site near Dien Bien Phu, a group of 22 fighters further east, and dropped the span of a bridge 106 miles west of Hanoi, h U.S. ported. The U.8. Navy in Maaiia that the Enterprise and another anciear-pewered ship, the guided Bissae frigate Bainbridge, Joined the 7th Fleet today. ■The announcement did not My irhere th^ would be defUoyed but the aouroe in Salpoq said the Enterprise win (Mil nito "position North and South Viat Nam. It wdl be the first C(»nbat test of nuclear-powered ship, he added. The dally U S. Navy air raids that the Enterprtpe will be epp* porting are bombing attacks using conventional weapons. NO ESCALATION tiNd the move does net any escalaUen of the Viet Nim war, nor does it suggest that micliear arms will be introduced Wants Presents Sent to Troops in Viet Nam Business, industry and ngri-cnltnre nre being asked to cou- organhed labor is being asked to advise on the packing and movement of goods. Romney said he had learned on his recent trip to South Viet Nam that "several thousand Michigan boys are members of our armed forces there and will spend this Christmas thousands of miles away from home, many of them on the front " of defense. ★ * i ‘Since returning, I ight some manner of Ing to these sons of that their state has not forgotten them and will be especially of them during the hqliday season. GIFT PACKAGE I have determined that this can be accomplished by aending a representative gift package to every Michigan GI we can identify and locate in South- Viet Nam.” Seek Tighter Coroner Setup Johnson Aide Eying Chances for N-Accord Cabinet Member Will Attend Paris Confab Then Fly to Viet Nam Bronson, Levin Will Air Alternative Plans' state Sen. Sander M. Levin, LONDON — Robert S. McNamara. U.S. secretary of defense talked over European defense and nuclear problems at luncheon today with Prime Minister Harold Wilson and top figures of the British government. Among other thing.s, McNamara is investigating the prospects for reaching agreements ^with the Soviet Union to halt the i spread of nuclear weapons without antagonizing the West Germans. McNamara arrived here fropi Washington early today. He will go to Paris to attend the meeting there Saturday of North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-T^ • 1^'®" defense ministers. He then LONDON — Prime Minister Harold Wilson!flies to Saigon, South Viet Nam. ARRIVES IN LONDON - U S. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara (left i shakes hands with British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart at the Foreign Ministry in London today. McNamara arrived for a discussion of European defense and nuclear problems. British Drive Seeks N-Pact, Viet Peace f) a Wtle believed to the three unexpected deaths The bottle was marked Sur-ital and did contain a small quantity of the drug. 3 VICTIMS The victims were Kimberly Ann Bnineel, 2599 Ivanhoe, West Bloomfield Township; William Ketchum, 250 W. Webster, Ferndale; and Mrs. Gerald Covington, 236 Roland. ’They, along with two other patients, received injections of ether prior to surgery. One of the other patients, a woman, was in critical condition for n while bnt is now latls-faclory. The other suffered no III effects and haa been re- The surviving patients apparently received a mbiture of the Surital that was still in the bottle when the ether was added, according to investigators. Goodwin, chairman of the an-esthesiolo^ department, inadvertently injected the ether into (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Eisenhower Continues Smooth Recuperation WASHINGTON (AP) -( Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower continued smooth recuperation today and his doctors said they were discontinuing daily reports on his condition. ’The last bulletin from Walter Reed Army Hospital said tending physicians are pleased with Eisenhower’s improvement from a heart attack. which occurred last week Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. -Bronson has reemphasized his position that a full-time medical examiner is needed in Oakland County. Levin said he has finished a series of meetings with a representative of the Legislative Service Bureau in Lansing to review its comprehensive research on the problem, which Was started at his request earlier this year. JOINS MEETING According to Levin, Dr. Richard Olsen, pathologist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, is expected to join him in his 10 a.m. leeting with Bronson. f'" Olsen has advocated a new', system using the services of a full-time, trained pathologist to investigate unusual deaths in the county, said Levin. OImd’i position hat won the support of the Oakland County Medical Society, Uvin said. One alternative proposal would call for a county the size of Oakland to possess the facilities of a morgue, either directly or in cpnjunction with another county, added Levin. “The statues governing coroner systems in Michigan are complex, but a number of cases in Oakland Oxinty demonstrate that we must pierce the complexities to make sure the public is protected.” Levin said the cases included the recent deaths at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital and the Carl F. Foster murder trial. In the Foster case, an autopsy on his first wife a year after her death led to his conviction of first degree murder. Dr. Olsen performed the autopsy. for a world nuclear pact and for a way to end the| Informed sources said talks at . today’s luncheon at No. 10 war m Viet Nam. \l>mning St were in the context Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart flies to Moschw bl European deteme and antt-MondJty to probe the Soviet Union’s terms for a world pact to halt the spread of nuclear weap- France Orbits Its 1st Satellite 3-Stage Rocket Lofts 83-Pound Payload PARIS (UPI) — France today put its first satellite into orbit. ’Tl^ launching boosted France into the space age along with the United States and Russia. An official announcement said three-stage, 18-ton Diamond rocket took aloft and placed into orbit the A-1 space capsule at 2:47 p.m. (9:47 a.m. EST.) The satellite, which was to have been launched on the Algerian desert last Monday, was delayed by sandstorms and technical difficulties. It is an 83.7 pound capsule. France, under prodding' by President Charles de Gaulle, already had manufactured an atomic bomb and hopes to test its first hydrMen bomb soon in the Pacific 6cean. Says Flint Senator 'A The governor asked that anyone knowing “of a Michigan man or woman who It present-man or woman who is preaent-ly serving in the U.S. MUtary Advisory Command, Viet Nam, pleaaq send me his or her name immediately. It Is Imperative we receive all names be-fora Friday, Dee. 8." Namea, ha said, should be mailed to Oiristmas in Viet Nam, care of George Romney, State Capitol, Lanshif, Mich. LANSING (AP)-8tato Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, said yesterday survey responses by about 840 voters In his district indicate “an overwhehning majority of Michigan residents” see no need for s state income tag now. “I admit this Is only the sentiment of the people I represent, but they ire the average people and they are the ones who are most affected by comiMriehensive changes in the tax structure,” Survey Hits bKome Tax Lane, cheirman af the Senate Appropriations Committee, Slid be mailed a questionnaire to 18,818 voters Jn his district ia mid-October. - He said there were 547 no votes to 48 yes votes on the question: "Are you in favor of Republican Gov. George Romney’ Income tax?” There a^ were 418-141 agaihst reducing taxes on business, he said, and 656 persons believsd they would pay more under the Romney-backed tax plan, compared to 48 who felt they would not. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) At the same time Stewart will seek to get the Soviet Union to join Britain and reconvene the 1954 Geneva Conference which settled the French-Indochina fighting- and divided the former French colony into Cambodia, Laos and North and South Viet Nam. Britain and the Soviet Union were cochairmen of the conference! Wilson’s aims in the field of nuclear weapons were disclosed last night by high Brit- His preparations for Viet Nam peace soundings were announced by the prime minister in the House of Commons. French technicians built supersonic planes to deliver the planes as part of de Gaulle’s “forep frappe” (striking force) but were orderdil to develop rockets capable of carrying the bombs. 34TAGE ROCKET The answer was the three-stage Diamond rocket which carried the satellite aloft tqday. The launching was delayed when trouble developed in the fuel pumping system of the rocket’s second stage. The official announcement said: "On Nov. 26, 1965, at 1547 hours (10:47 a.m. EST) the Diamond rocket was launched from the Hammaguir Base in the Sahara and the A-1 satellite Fas placed in oilait planned. ‘The satellite launcher functioned normally. ’The tricking of the satellite by the Aquitaine radar has established the following elements of its trajectory: apogee 1,768 kms (1,097.7 miles), perigee 528 kms (327.8 miles). ’The time of revolution: 1 hour 48 minutes.” Russia orbited the first “S)>ut-nik” Oct. 4, 1957, and was fd: lowed on Jan. 31, 1968, by the I United States. dissemination of nuclear weapons and did not apparently .deal with Britain’s own defense review. When Wilson goes to Washington to meet President Johnson Dec. 17, he hopes to be able to put before the President the first results of British probings of Moscow’s views. As far as the Viet Nam war is concerned, Wilson made it clear to the House of Commons that he believes the Communist regime in North Viet Nm remains the major stumbling block to the holding of any peace conference. He said the peace soundings I be made in Moscow and Washington have the aim of staving off “a major war in Asia, or worse.” Tonight'sShowers to Turn Into Flurries Showers forecast for the Pontiac area tonight will gradually change to snow flurries. ~ e weatherman predicts temperatures will average near the normal high of 40 and normal low of 29 over the weeto end. Lows will dip to 34 to 40 tonight. Highs tomorrow will reach 35 to 42. WAS ACCOMPANIED McNamara was accompanied by Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Undersecretary of State George W. Ball and John T. Naughton, the assistant secretary of state for international security affairs. Before lunching with Wilson, McNamara met Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart and Defense Minister Renis Hea-ley. McNamara and his party arrived at London airport shortly before the West German defense minister, Kai-Uwe Von Hassel, was due to depart for Paris. He has been having talks with Denis Healey and Fred Mulley, deputy secretary for defense and minister of defense for the army. CURRENT. ISSUES American sources said McNamara and his team hoped to discuss some of the current issues in the North Atlantic Trea-o ty Organization, including the ways in which both the United States and Britain would contribute to strengthening the alliance cooperation in the field of nuclear policy. The meeting of the alltonce’s defense ministers in Paris (Continued on Page i. Col. 6) Top Prep Gridders in Tomorrow's Press Who were the top prep gridders in Oakland County and area football the past season? Tomorrow’s Press with the County provide the nnswers as decided by the ballots of the coaches and writers. Watch for it in the Footbali Green. tPNiddOHS svwisniAr-s . Cloudy and colder with snow flurries is the outlook for Sunday. Southwesterly morning winds at eight miles per hour will increase to 20 to 30 this afternoon and tonight and become westerly tomorrow. A mild 37 was the low recording at 7 a.m. today. The i dury had crept up to 43 by 3 p.m. i- A—2 THg PONTIAC PRE3S, JRtPAY> NOVEMBER 29, 19M Rhodesia's Smith Blames Sabotage for Explosion SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPD-An explosion early today wrecked an electric power pylon and blacked out the rich copper belt in neighboring Zambia. Rhodesials rebel Premier Ian Smith called it sabotage and said it could have been caused by Communists, “Chinese or otherwise.” Hie explosion around 2 a. m. destroyed a tower on the line from the Kariba Dam power complex to Kitwe in northern Zambia and interrupted copper belt supplies. The dam is on the Zambesi River which forms the border between Rhodesia and Zambia. A government statement said electricity supplies to the Zambian capital of Lusaka had A i n 1 affected and about Moy Keturn / needs were now being met with power generated by coal and from neighboring Congo. Smith said he was “extremely sorry to hear of such sabotalge' and deplored the damage to Zambia he said “can do no one any good.” Smith said Rhodesian Justice Minister Desmonde L a r d n e Burke warned Zambian President Kennedy Kaunda only yesterday that “by harboring saboteurs in his country he was I running the danger of such p^ Mobutu, the army command- P*® subvCTsive train- .Speculate Tshombe Return LEOP(M.DVILLE, the Congo (AP) — There was speculation today that Moise Tshombe may be called back to the government now that his rival, Joseph Kasavubu, has been ousted from the presidency in a bloodless coup. Tshombe supporters hailed the coup by Lt. Gen. Joseph Mobutu, who declared himself president Thursday for the next five years. er, seized power from Kasavubu anu ousted Kasavubu’s handpicked premier, Evariste Kim-ba. The army “believes its responsibility is to protect the people from anarchy chaos,” Mobutu said. SWUNG AWAY A friend of the West, Mobutu apparently believed Kasavubu had swung away from a pro-Western policy. Kasavubu Hred Tshombe as premier Oct. 13, apparently fearing the popular figure as a rival in a presidential election then set for next year. Tshombe and his supporters in Parliament defeated IGmba, his replacement, on Kimba’s first vote of confidence Nov. 14. Kasavubu asked Kimba to try . to form a new government, but political observers believed Kimba, planned to delay naming Us Cabinet until after the scheduled Parliament Dec. 6. Then he would not have to face another confidence vote until ing against Zambia and the Zambian government.” JUST WHAT HAPPENED “This is precisely what has happened,” Smith said. “People areattemptingto step up trouble and to dislocate the economy of Zambia, hoping they can pin the blame on Rho-ssia. He said ihe explosion obviously was the work of fairly sophisticated persons. Power Failure Darkens 200 Cass Lake Homes About 200 homes on the north shore of Cass Lake in Bloomfield Township were without electricity for about three hours yester^y because of a power failure. A spokesman for Detroit Edi-. son Co. said the electricity was off from 12:30 to 3:20 p.m. because of failure of a line age regulator. 'Gas Seepage Caused Blast' KEOKUK, Iowa Ml - Officials agree that seeping gas ripped apart a National Guard armory in a fiery explosion killing seven people — but they don’t known how it got into the building or what touched it off. The blast turned a lighthearted Thanksgiving Eve square dance into a nightmare of death and pain. A survivor said it was “like a bomb going off.” Ferty-fonr persons were hot- 31 of them were in critical NURSE CANDIDATES - Oakland Community College and Pontiac General Hospital are cooperating in the training of 39 would-be nurses. Among those taking their clinical work at Pontiac General are Miss Martha Roper (left), 5837 Sutherland, Pontiac Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Odis Matlock (right), 4870 Crestview, Clarkston. Instructor for the OCC program is Miss Mary Jensen (center), 2050 Coolidge, Troy. Pontiac Hospitals Face Critical Nurse Shortage By L. GARY THORNE ‘Is there a nurse in the house?' Pontiac hospital officials report a chronic shortage of them especially highly trained register^ nurses. The need is a lingering one. It dates back about five years, according to Pontiac General Hospital Administrator Harold . Euler. Often the nursing shortage is critical. Pontiac General's intensive care unit had to be closed for three weeks this summer because of a shortage of nursing personnel. stituted a two-year nursing program. The osteopathic college, when it begins operations, will turn out not only doctors but also the auxiliary personnel, such as Iowa Adjutant General Miller and State Fire Marshal Wilbur Johnson explored the wrecked building yesterday. They said they agreed local officials that an accumulation of gas had burst the building with terrific force and searing heat. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital has 78 beds that are not in use and have not been in use for about two years because of the nursing shortage. TOTAL NEEDED) Pontiac General, Pontiac Osteopathic and St. Joseph Mercy Hospital need a total of 74 registered nurses and 4i/'practical nurses. One method of combatting the nursing shortage has been through the use of part-time nurses. Pontiac Osteopathic employs 15-20 part-time registore ' nurses necessary in the healing profession. ★ ★ w Hoepfully these two schools will be able to eventually ease shortage of nurses. Figures below show the number of registered nurses at Pontiac’s three hospitals, the number needed and the deficit. The figures include part- LeMay Views Viet Handling 'Would Toll Hanoi to Holt Tactics or Elio' WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, who argues that it is immoral to use less force than necessary in warfare, says he would handle the present Viet Nam' conflict by telling the Hanoi regime: “They have got to draw in their horns and stop their aggression, or we are going to bomb them back into the stone age." The four-star Air Force general, in his’ autobiography, “Mission With LeMay," writes that he was “all by mysaif' more than three years ago when as air chief of staff he advocated attacking North Viet Nam. “Then the Marines came around to agreeing with nw," the general says, we were together in the opinion. BEGAN TO SEE “Then, two or three months before I retired, the Army and the Navy began to see were talking about.” He said that finally the entire Joint (Siiefs of Staff “recommended the northern approach.” LeMay's account of his 35-year career includes a firm endorsement of the use of all the force necessary and available to defeat an enemy. “Actually,” the general writes, “I think it’s more immoral to use less force than necessary, than it is more. If you use less force, you kill off more of humanity in the long run, because you are merely protracting the struggle.” time personnel calculated on a full-time basis. 1 PBfllNT STAFF MMUIRaO STAFF DBFICIT Pontiac General 121 132 -11 St. Joseph Mercy 113 136 -23 Pontiac Osteopathic 52 92 -40 Total 286 - 360 74 Law Enforcement Training Plan Will Be Outlined to Officials The Weather Full Uil. W^er Bureau F.eport PONTIAC AND VICINnW-Rain today with thunder-storms proIxdElK Rain tonight. Gradnally changing to snow flurries and bqidkr Saturday. High today 45 to N. Low tonight 34 to 48. Wgh Saturday 35 to 42. Southeast winds increasing to 28 to 31 miles this afternoon and tonight hecoming west Saturday. Outlook for Saturday: Cloudy aud colder with SBOW flurries. TlwrfOcy'i T«np*ril«r* Ctail Pontiac General has 79 part-time R.N.’s, and St. Joseph Mercy Hospital has 57. PRACTICAL NURSES Local hospitals also need more practical nurses. Officials at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital report they need 15 more, while Pontiac General needs 29 more. However, local hospital spokesmen are particularly concerned with the shortage of the highly trained registered nurses. The three hospitals offer competitive salaries. * ★ * “We have to, in order to get urses,” said one official. REGISTERED NURSES Pontiac General needs 11 more R. N.’s, while St. Joseph’s needs 23 and Pontiac Osteopathic requires about 40 more' such nurses. A proposed countywide law enforcement training program and its budgetary requirements will be outlined Wednesday to officials of county governmental units. The 7:30 a.m. breakfast meeting at the supervisors’ auditorium in the courthouse was called by the special committee created by the (bounty Board of Supervisors to study enforcement problems. Police chiefs and heads of city, township and village governmental units from acriou the county have been invited. The study committee on law enforcement problems was tablished in September at the suggestion of Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore to determine how police can perform at maximum efficiency in the face of present restrictive laws. Early in Its series of meeting the committee decided that more police training is necessary. GUIDELINES Tentative budgets and curriculum guidelines for a proposed countywide training program was introduced at the committee’s Nov. 3 meeting. Since income in the proposed budget hinges on the extent of participation by county law enforcement units, the committee called Wednesday’s general meeting to present its proposal. Expenditures In one suggested budget ranged from $26,700 to $34,700 and another pinpointed outlay at $31,600. No Privileges for 2 Doctors McNamara, British Chief View Issues (Continued From Page One) Saturday which is eiqiected to be atteaded by abant 10 of the 15 defease miaiSfBrs, Is the outcome of a rdcomBMudatioB last May by McNamara. He sq$gested that a select conunittee of four or five alliance members should be created to discuss nuclear nutters. The original concept has given way to what is now calM a special committee with a larger membership. NUCLEAR PLANNING It will study ways of improving consultations and extending allied participatkm in Mclear planning and will nuke an interim report to the me the fuii North Atlantic administrative level December. Dies at Pontiac Police Station A 49-year-old nun, apparently suffering from hallucinations, died late yesterday afternoon at the Pontiac police station, shortly after he had been taken into custody by officers. Dead is James K. Roberts, 49, of 76 Fairgrove, an employe 'of Pontiac Motor Division. McNamara tel “You can expect faureashig emphasis” aa the bembiag op- la South Viet Nam. When asked vrhy he was going to Viet Nam, McNamara replied that since he and Wheeler were last there, “U.8. forces there have been almost tripled in strength.” He said there also have been changes in the status of operations and in the “outlook for the (Continued From Page One) two of the patients who died on Friday, according to one investigator. GIVEN TO BRONSON Whitlow said all information ^ Roberts died at the station received from his administra-l despite efforU of Pontiac flre-tive investigation has been men to revive him. turned over to Prosecutor S. Je-' nh-h-rH nrfnrm-H rome Bronson. ' Ri®h*rd Olsen ^rformed ^ ^ ^ an autopsy this morning which he called “unsatisfactory.” Alptn* 40 U Ft. Wor... „ .. EKanolM 42 31 jKkMnvill* 77 13 Or. RapMi 44 37 KanMt C. 41 Si Houghton 35 27 Lot Angoloi 40 41 « l j Lonilng 41 30 Miami Boach 71 M Oo the basiS Of itS 491 bcds, S M {f«*oriS'an. u i“ General obonld have ni'v’i^^o c. « 34 oTahl*''' full-time registered nurses AibuQutfQuw M 4\ pho«nia u n and 144 practical auraes. 53 41 PHtiburoh 51 4S ^ sirtw'" 44 3* laHLrtac 2 M Instead, there are 83 full-time | ★ * ★ -- « $ jt=r.nc^ M ajjregistered nurses, 79 part-time| whitlow declined to name the I (equal to 38 full-time) and llSiresponsible person, and Bronson i.ii. j 2 " full time practical nurses. jsays he will not release any In- „ wrman, Oaklhnd w ' ♦ * fomution on the statements un- 9°**'’*y health director, said pre- St. Joseph Mercy Hospital requires 136 full-time R.N.’s and 84 practical nurses. TOTAL NURSES The hospital has 84 full-time R.N.’s, 57 part-time (equal to 29 full-time) and 69 full-tim'e practical nurses. Currently Pontiac Osteopathic has abont IS part-time and 45 full-time R.N.’s and 42 full-time practical nursm. This fomution on the statements until the investigation is completed. Braasoa expiained today that U Us office siiigied oat any hufividpal at this polat hi the iavestigatioB “U might imply that same crimhml aetioa is involve^ and we Jast don’t know tf that Is the ease. liminary results were quite In-copclusive and that further tests would ha forthcoming. Says Suney Hits State Income Tax ((^tlnued From Page One) offer $300 Reward in Deer Deaths Mrs. Alfred 0. Wilson, prominent area philanthropist, is offering a $500 reward for information leadfays to the arrest and conviction of the parties responsible for the death of four of her pet deer. Three of the deer, including a white doe and a black doe, were found dead yesterday at Meadow Brook Farm, 410 S. Adams, Avon Town^ip. A fourth was so badly wounded it had to be destined this Birmingham Area News Police Chief Joins In to Criticize Prosecutor BIXXIMFIELD TQWNSHIP-Police Chief Norman H. Dehnke has joined Township Justice of the Peace Mrs. Alice Gilbert in criticism of the Oakland County prosecutor’s handling of lower court cases. In a letter to County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, Dehnke refers to the “very serious situation” arising from the (vosecu-tor’s boycott of Mrs. Gilbert’s court. The justice of the peace and the prosecutor are involved in a dispute over the central court established in Pontiac for county justices of the peace. Mrs. Gilbert refused to use the courtroom, which had been devised by Bronson. The prosecutor in turn dered his staff in June not to direct any further state offense warrants to her. SUIT PENDING She countered with a Circuit Court suit which still is pending before Judge Clark J. Adams. Meanwhile, law enforcement In the township Is suffering, according to Dehnke. He said in the letter written Tuesday that too many officers are being kept out of service by appearances before “various judgm throughout the county.’ “This morning alone saw the township with only one car in ■ Dehnke reported. “The remaining three were transporting prisoners from the various courts.’,’ HAUUNG PRISONERS The problem Tuesday was that police took three defendants to the office of West Bloomfield Township Justice of the Peace Christian F. Powell, picked up another three at the county jail in Pontiac, took two of these to Powell and one to Mrs. Gilbert and then retumexf all to either the Township Hall or the county jail. “This sitnatiM probably members of your staff,” Dehn-ke toM Bronson. The chief say he asked that these cases be referred to Mrs. Gilbert but that he was told }t was impossible. ★ ♦ ★ Besides leaving only^one patrol car to cover 25 square miles, the situation Tuesday brought a delay in justice to the point where one defendant’s attorney was threatening to obtain a court order for release of the nun. SILENCE BROKEN Deipike said his silence on thp cisntral court matter had been broken by the problems caused by the prosecutpr’s orders. “I can see no benefit to this department or tHe township M your plans for one central court, especially when this plan takes the needed map-power from the road and places it in an isolated court where on two occasions the officers have sat for some two to three hours before they were called,” he wrote. Dehnke noted his letter was a formal request that the prosecutor’s staff honor the wishes of Bloomfield Township polkp 0 that a case can be handled ‘conveniently and with dispatch and klso without our citizens auT-fering the loss of protection." BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Di;. Norman D. Newell, an award winner in the fields of marine biology, paleontology and geology, will present an illustrated lecture on “Ck)ral Reefs of Tropical Seas” at 8:15 tonight ip Cranbrook School Auditorium. ; The lecture by the chalrmap if the department of fossil invertebrates at the American Museum of Natural History ip sponsored by Cranbrook Institute of Science. Guest tickets are available* ait the door. Dr. Newell has led many expeditions to remote places, tw-cluding the atoll of Kon 111(1 fame, Raroia. ^sonalized ___ ^ChiMniM HnIo CmO, lOil”! 25!2“ Ni5*‘|ini9" rtek out your fovorOo block V whito nogoMvo cyid kovo Sinimi mok pwiOflollMd ChrlHimi groolii^ cordi for you oloM. Ckolco o( dMifiiS •o pick (fom. Hurry, order now (or oorly doliv^. NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is forecast tonight from the Great Lakes westward to the Rockies and into the mountains of northern California pnd Nevada. Rain is ex-pactod along a wide band of states from the Great Lakes to ti^Lowar MiasiasIppI Valley and along the Pacific Coast. It wiB bs colder in tiia plateau states; warmer along the At-lao^ and Gulf coasts. "If anyone wants to name names at this time, I think the information should come from ----------- - - v v the hospital.” he said. P«' lower thah the normal nnuw r 41.- k—WI4.I-. i® P«r cent for such surveys,' PS- • I - Iskclihoocl tllBt tn® hoi p.l til ** There are two rays of hope for ^ould take action if the inves- condition, the local nursing shortage. ii„tion dfadM^T MuSerSron P®'"**** ^ ^ Lt report killed by dogs, according to ^ ^ ^ ^ •’“'y W”- A fawn wai P“*““" las I always have contended,................... “It will be dealt with as HUhat it’s unethical, immoral and woaaded but Is still at large ea the farm, Mrs. Wllsou One of the deer had been One is Oakland Community Ckillege and the other is the projected Michigan Ckijlege of Osteopathy in Pontiac. ^YEAR PROGRAM The former institution has in- . said Pence. "The hospital’s action will be based on what the prosecutor finds and the degree of fault discovered.” even illegal to impose and collect new taxes when there is money in the bonk for soma tlnM to come." killed by dogs and the others had been 9hot. Michigan Department of Conservation officials have been notified of the iitcident, Mrs. Wilson said. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1965 Yank Said Dominican Rebels Target* WASHINGTON (AP) — A de-|had been planned early In the some of them trained In guerril*|He said the weapons were hid-|party, which he described as lector from the rebel forces in'April revolution. ;la camps of Fidel Castro’s Com- den in gasoiine tank trucks, am-i pro-Castro Communists be- Santo Domingo says the group * * w munist Cuba — to carry out bulances, trucks and automo-i has pians to assassinate U.S.i ™ ^ u „ ^ such an assignment. biles. AmbMs^r W. Tapley^nnett beig gg a commando captain SMUGGLED OUT Tapia said thfe sabotage plan f. decided to d«ect when hel Tapia testified that weapons included the bombing of two minican Republic takp. . .. - ____ _______..i. control of the country. A ★ ★ Juan Isidro Tapia, 24, said in testimony releas^ today by the Senate Internal Security subcommittee that some bombings were carried out after a new government took office last September. The bombings, he said, ' became convinced the rebel8|were smuggled out of Santoitheaters in the rebel vm, “just were not seeking a return to Domingo into provincial towns to blame Jhe aggression on the constitutional government, but a Communist-style take-over of the country. The plan to kill Bennett, he said, involves putting a time bomb in the ambassador’s automobile. Rebel plotters, he add-■ have expert technicians — a for use after the general sabo-e tage began in Santo Dcmiingo. Most of the weapons were e moved out of the rebel zone in e the capital through checkpoints >-controlled by U.S. or Brazilian I- forces of the inter-American -peace force, the witness said. United States or the loyal forces’’ of the Dominican Republic. Other plans, he added, included the bombing,of bridges, highways, power plants and places frequented by U.S. troops. The witness said the June 14 !came powerful in the rebel movement. By mid-June, he said, the regime's president. Col. Francisco A. Caamano, had lost control of the rebel forces. Tapia testified that Caamano hurriedly signed an agreement with a three-nation peace team sent to the country by the Organization of American States in fear that the Communists would take over before the agreement could be put into effect. Famous Brands Always Cost Less at SIMMS - Here’s Proof! Gifts They All Go For Are Modi V^^ui^PrlceA Here ot SIMMS ■■ Santo hat Uft all tha mott wantad gifts hara at Simms and they or* lower priced too. Come in and see for yourself. And Simms will be here after Christmas to make adjustments or exchanges. So, shop Simms first and save. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT ‘Royal Traveler’ By SAMSONITC Luggage $35 Lodiat' ••ouly, 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 'Dormeyer' 'Mix Well' Revolving Poker Chip Rack 095 $5.95 Volu*. *tvol»iti_ holds 200 chip! plus 2 dacks plastic coaled ploying cords. -Cudery, Moin Floor Here's your chance to save on quality luggage for gift giving. ' Long wearing vinyl covered, luxurious lining, comfort grip idles, mode by Somsonite. — Basamwnt American Made - Man’s Cotton Electric Mixer Mix Well model complete with food chopper attachment. 10 full power speeds, beater ejector, head detaches for portable use. 2 opal glass bowls included. — Applianewt, 2nd Floor IMMMMMMMMIlMUMMpailMMUWMMUMMMM J-Inch ^Shoperaft’ Electric Power Saw At Simms Just iSi Flannel Pajamas Sixas A to D..... 2 Siiot E.......... 3” Men's warm pajamas of 100% cotton flannti, pullover or coat style. In plaids, prints or stripes. Fully sanforised to retain size. — Bosomant Amarican Mada 'Ladies’ Ski Jackets 1G0% Dacran Intulatad Simms Priem Just ' Quilted jackets ^ith worm docron lining in your thoice of several styles. Some ore reversible. Sizes S-M-L —Main Flo^ 6-E. Electric Alanii Clock $6.98 Valus 399 Little Snooz obrm clock with lighted dial, lets you *'««P on extra 10 min. 1G»9 Haavywaight FI#aea Linad Waahabla # Stretch Pants ISG Sizas 34q6x.. ■ Sizas 7 to 14.. 2“ Worm, fleece lined, 2 woy I stretch fobric, fully washable and water repellent. Elastic waist. I Choose from blue, block ond some red. —Main Floor DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Tha Parfaot Gift For Tha Littia Miti ‘Elephanf Elactrie Hair Dryer $19.95 Valus I ptllls Elsphonr hair drytr with night light f at thown — pink stf phont porlobla drysr i wHh hood ond olr hots. Full rsplocsniml * guoronts# wHhln I ysor. Mods byi 'Dominion.' — Cesmetics, Main Fleer | ^DtVilbit’ NumidifiDrVaporiitr Oparatat 12 Hours $22.9$ Valu6 Puts moisture bock Into the air to '‘help prevent colds. I Operates a full 12 hours without refilling. Famous 'DfVilbii' I brand. > -Drugs, Mairt Floor Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St. Vinyl Attacks Cass 177 $5,95 volus Alfocho cow with 2 ond 3 ion or olivs. -CuMoiy, mom "Ksssr: Shislds Msn’s Jewby Box $5.00 Valus 999 Simms Price Industrial rated for heavy duty use, '/j-H.P. motor, 2-speed, heavy duty construction, rugged needle point bearings. -Hordworo, 2nd Floor iaiiajaa»i«naiia»oaiMiiiMioaia>9(aiaiiajo»>na)9MiniuniMwi>iair An Auts Nsc9SSity-12-Volt Portable Spotlight All, mtlol, triple chroms ploMd portobl* spotlight. Plugs Into your MM M ^ cigorttts lighter. Has 10-loot cord MM wO wO I on-oH switch. Mm W W Hardware, 2nd Floor ^Dolly Madison’ 4-Qt. lea Craam Enjoy doliclout homo modo Ice creom With this 4-qt. freezer. Operates with hand crank, your choice of blue or yellow.-With directions and recipe book. 4-at. neetrie. Freezer.............1I.H MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS 10-Volume Encyclopedia Set Full Color Illustrations Simms Price Up to dote American Internotionol Ready Del* erence Encyclopedia for home and school use. For jr. and high school ilu-denis. Cutlery-Mein Fleer ‘Qsnaral Elactrie’ Businsss Cloekt $11.98 r'Dial Brown finish...... $13.98 8“ Dial Chrome finish .... $13.98 11" Dial Brown finish..... $18.98 11" Dial Industrial roted sow develops 5,000 i rpmi, 8 ompi. Cuts through 2x4 with | blade to spare. Plon ahead for the hondymon't Christmas gift. Limit 1. — Hardware, 2nd Floor | ‘Wen’ Elselrie FoGthsr Sander imms 0|ien^ Every Nile ’iR K) pjii. Untfl CHRISTMAS *1 Holds Any Item In SIMMS Camera Dept. In FREE Layaway ’Til Christmas Better Camara Gifts COST MUCH LESS at Simms simply because we sell at Discount. .. and if you buy now we'll hide 'em 'til Christmas. Compare before you buy then come to Simms for the lower price. All specials for Today and Saturday. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Mailad Direct To Your Home KOOAK Preeessing I limil 10. - 35mm Roll'jTexp.... 2.30 Gmm Magazine load.....1.20 MUHMMKM MMBWeRnKMMMMUMtl]l Illuminated-TV Style r Slide Viewer $5.95 Value As shown —for , 35mm, 127 super slides or In-les. Complete with -holds. $n.9t ANSCO Cadet tl-Pieca Fla$h Camera Set Lest Than W Priea Perfect gift for the youngster or beginner Flash camera with double exposure preventer, take color, B&W or slides. Bulbs, film, batteries, etc. $1 holds. Instant Loading-Built-in Meter KODAK '"soT Camera ’SAWYERS 100 VICEROY’ 500 Watt I ^^Slide Projector Blower cooled 500 It projector with 4" F3.5 d lens, complete with -troy to hold 36 slides. Semi-outomotic changer. (Roto-tray not included.) Not exactly os shown. $1 holds. KODAK M6 ZOOM Auto Super 8 Movie Camera \Former $94.50 and fast lens ond shutter 119” Orop-ln loading, electric-fye, reflex viewing plus fl.8 zoom lens, and electric drive for full SO feet of movie taking. Fold-oway piitot grip is builtxln. $1 holds. ‘POLAROID’ Automatic Color Cameras Model 104 Camara 81 Holds with alactftc aya, built Daluxa 100 Modal tl Holds Pock looeins «tt oloctricoyo,b«lltMo I Sale ot Binoculars 7x35 <1^98 10x50 23.9G t Central focus. With | coses and straps, j POUROID *w!cx Accessories 4“ Salf-Timtr Polaroid 6” No. BI1 Portrait Kit 7^9 Fer feed elese-egt I For most all Polaroid cameras. $1 holds in layaway Electronics-TRANSISTOR Dept. 9-Volt Transistor Battery 498 hi-power 9-volt botteries for most all tronsislor radios. Limit 10 batteries per person. 10-Trans. Radios Pocket portable radio complete with Isatteries and earphone. Worronty starts'Jon. 1st, 1966. $1 holds. ' -Trans. AM-FM Radios Portable FM-AM radio built into its own cose. Hi-power 9 transistors. $1 holds. Deluxe 4-Trans. Recorder 'Awio' 4-tronsistor tope recorder complete with tope, earphone and batteries. $1 holds in layaway. 9-Trans. Walkie-Talkie 'St. Moritz' by 'Tokoi' wolkie talkie with removable crystals, channel 7 bond, telescoping antenna. $I holds. Model TC90. AM-FM-SW Radios 1966 Reoltone 3-bond-radio with batteries and earphones, picks up all area stations plus overseas on short wove bond. $1 holds. Model 3002. ‘PANASIIRIC’ Solid-State 4-Track Stereo Recorder Sound-on-Mund, troiwa-troc lor ipoclol •fitcti, rocord up to 2 hour* of ttoroo 2 ipMds, 2 dynomic tnlk*i. Suporotl Ion* contrpli lor toch chonnol, oi ihutHjIf, 2 built-in ipookiri and sound monitor, htodol RS 755. SIMMS.}* NILtagiRaw -OoMorat IMoFlMr A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1965 Independence Rezoning Request Hearing on Disputed Junk Yard Dec. 7 By HUDSON WILLSE . INDEPteNDENCE TOWN-| SHIP—A controversial rezoningj request for establishment of an automobile junk yard will be given a hearing Dec. 7. It’s a foregone conclusim that there will be fireworks aplenty before the township board passes judgment on Jean J. Roy’s proposed junk yard on White Lake Road, about two miles from Clarkston. “We expect at least 2M persons will be here," said Township Clerk Howard Altman, who prefers to offer no official opinion untii the hearing. Independence Township is mostly residential. What little Hav0 SoSlP WAITE’S take you there and beyond in this , wonderland of gifts for the very youngest girls and boys industry it has is concentrated in a portion of Section 31 in the extreme southwest comer. There are no sewer and water systems. # w ★ The proposed junk yard would be located in the area where four townships, Independence, Waterford, Springfield and White Lake converge. SOME SUPPORT Although Roy has some support, he apparently is far outnumbered by the opposition as indicated at recent meetings. Nonetheless, the township In his newest any tele about _ . bound for Solla Sollew, “where they aever have troubles, at least very few.'' Illustrated with the author’s fantastic drawims.^44.32JS Mart S«u$$ Magic for Aget S-10, Each $3 SB ^ 2. n.samtsiEiPBooK Or. Seuss nukes sleep absolutely Irresistible. 3. THE SHEETCHES AND OTHER STOIIES 4. YEITU THE TURTLE AND OTHER STORIES Beginny Book* Show Them R^tguFun.Eaeh$lSS ftlWISHRIATINADDUCKFEn Everyone who ever wished for wildly Improbable appendages will love this milarlous fantasy. /1. THE Rim, THE MICE, ANO THE CHEESE ' How e king keeps the mice in his kingdom from eating all of his favorite food. 7. FOX IN SOCKS A super tongue-twister, written and Illustrated by Dr. Seuss, for children to read aloud. I. THE CAT IN THE HAT D. THE CAT IN THE HAT COMES RACK ID. ONE FISN TWO DSN RED RSH DLUE FISH 11.IMEEMEHSANIHAM It nr ME IN THE ZOO IITENAITIESUPONTOP 14.00,001,10! 15. MORE RIDOLES BY BENNEH CERF 10. HOP ON POP IT.DILSEIISnADC And an entertaining dictionary 10. THE CAT IN THE HAT OEGINNER BOOK DICTIONARY Clear teat and delightful pictures way with easy accem to the village of Clarkston. “This is not an out-of-the-way place where they are trying to put this,” he said. Roy, owner of Roy Brothers Standard Service at 0705* Dixie, wholeheartedly'disagrees. “This definitely is the only place in the township for a junk yard,’’ he said. WWW Roy of 6001 S. Main, Clark-ton, currently stores 30 to 40' mously recommended approval of the proposal. Roy seeks to have the entire 15.7-acre site—purchased seven months ago for $18,500—rezoned from suburban farms to manufacturing-2. However, only about half of the land would be used for a junk yard, according to the proposed agreement. ★ ★ ★ The site is situated near the Grand Trunk Western Railroad sing on White Lake Road between Dixie Highway and Andersonville Road. MANUFACTURING Most of the land in the immediate area is presently zoned manufacturing-2. The area includes a Standard Oil bulk station, the Ann Arbor Construction Co., an old coal yard, other manufacturing buildings and six homes. The makes it mandatory — if the junk yard is approved — for Roy to install fencing and a greenbelt around the property so none of the operatic is visible from any public highway. “Definitely impossible!’’ says Terry L. Kelley, a spokesman for Jack’s Green Lake Subdivision, where 65 families reportedly are violently opposed to the junk yard. * ★ * The subdivision is situated m-tenths of a mile north of Roy’s property. NO CONCEALMENT Kelly of 6952 Tappon contends lat a hill on nearby Clement Road would make it impossible to conceal the junk cars unless a roof is constructed over the yard. “So this is a very important flaw in the agreement for which he would have to come np with some type of soln-tion,” KeUey said. He insists that oppodtion prevails throughout the township and that people “dread the possibility of ever permitting this type of operation in the township.” The 23-year-old co-owner of the Clarkston Lumber Co. said the operation would plague nearby residents and lower property values. He pointed out that White Lake Road is a primary high- Roy, who also operates a service station in Waterford Township, believes if the junk yard is allowed, 80 per cent of ' junk car problem in Independence Township will be solved. It has been mentioned that if Roy is turned down, he might attempt to purchase a parcel of land across the street from the proposed yard, already zoned manufacturing-2. NO COMMENT 2 Communities Slate Parades Milford, Oxford Yole Events Tomorrow Santa Gaus will get the Christmas season under way tomorrow in two area communities, with parades scheduled in Milford and Oxford. * > i The Milford parade will begin at 10 a.m. at Johnson School, marching east on Washington to Roy declined to comment on|Main, north to Commerce and this conjecture. |west to the American Legion junk cars at his Dixie-MIS station. He is called on frequently by police officials to in wreck^ cars. HALT ORDERED However, the township board ordered a halt to the operation Oct. 7, giving Roy until next Tuesday to clear out his cars. “Where am I going to move them?’’ asks Roy. “You’ve got to have a spot for these things. I’m waiting for someone to tell me where to take them." Altman disclosed that the township board will soon consider ack^tion of a broader, more up-hHiate junk yard ordinaqce, which would provide more control over such an q>eration, if allowed.’ The ordinance would include controls over noise and smdce and would limit hours of operation from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. PTA Council Recently Activated in Rochester ROCHESTER - The Rochester Community Council of Parent-Teacher Associations was recently reactivated. The purpose of the councjl is to exchange information and coordinate activities among the various school PTAs. In Farmington, Milford Junior Miss Contests Near Farmington’s Junior Miss for 1965 will be chosen from seven candidates tomorrow ipght. In Milford, prospective Junior Misses have until Tuesday to enter the contest. The Farmington event, sponsored hy the junior chamber of commerce, will he held at 8 p.m. in the andHorinm of Farmington Junior m|^ School, 33MD Thomas. Local merchants are selling tickets, which also will be available at the door. ★ * ★ Four North Farmington High School seniors and three firom Our Lady of Sorrows High School are competing in the contest. SEVEN HOPEFULS They are Bonnie Britton, Susan Cox, Adrienne Hicks and Carolyn Kilkka of North Farmington and Kate DcMattia, Kathy Randolph and Stegbauer of Oiu' Lady of Sorrows. The winner will receive a *25# college scholarship aad represent Farmington ia the MidUgan Junior Miss Pageaat in Pontiac in January. She will be chosen on the basis of poise and appearance, mental alertness, scholastic ability and talent. Picture a walnut^paneled office •mth leather upholstered chairs, copy transmitter^receiver, dictating machine, two telephones, conference table, typewriter, reading lamp, air conditioner, television set —and a 440 cu. in. V8 under it. Or, see tho Imperial Mobile Exscu-tivo a{ tho Detroit Auto Show. ' There’s never been an automobile like this before. It's an executivesuiteon whaels, equipped with almcttt every cenceiveble convenience. For business en route, the front passenger seat swiyels 180* to face a conference table, two telephones, dictating machine and copy trans-mitter-reqeiver. Rear seating is no less distinctive. Twin bucket seats are equipped with recllner backs and llft-up headrests. Detachable pillows add still more comfort to moments of relaxation. Western steerhide upholstery and 100-year-old claro walnut paneling further enrich the private office atmosphere. The Imperial Mobile Executive is an original. JjMre era no copies. But the rest' of the Imperlsils do share many of the ume luxuries— all tho more reason not to miss the Imperial exhibit at the Detroit Auto Show. THE INCOMPARABLE IMPEKIAL FInast ef thrfine ears bulK by Chryalsr Cerusratlaa SEE IT TODAY AT YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER Judges are John Dinan, Farmington city manager; Harvey Goldberg of Harvey’s Suburban Casuals; and Mrs. Evelyn Krea-son of the Kreason Dance The Junior Miss pageant Milford will be held Dec. 18. Senior girls 16 to 19 years old can pick up entry blanks at the Milford Hifdi Schod office, returning them by Tuesday. Hall. Santa will leave the parade at the comer of Main nnd Commerce to go to his hesd-qnarters in the civic room ef the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland. There he will visit with youngsters until noon. * * * With Village Manager J. Stuart Brophy as parade marshall, other participants will include village officials, the Milford and Hartland high school bands, Detroit Edison’s caliope, floats, Smoky the Bear, an Army recruiting drill team, Civil Air Patrol members. Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and the Milford Fire Department. STARTS AT 2:30 At Oxford, the parade will start at 2:30 p.m. at Homer High Motors, Inc. and will proceed n(Hlh on Washington to the juilior high schocri. Featured hi the pamde will be Detroit Edison’s caliope, the Oxford High School band, a king and qneen and, of course, Santa Claus. After the parade, Santa Claus will greet youngsters in the Vil-lage Park until 5:30 p.m. and from 6:30 to 8 p.m. w w He will also be in his park headquarters from 6:30 to 8 p.m., Dec. 3, 10, 17, 22 and 23. On Dec. 4, 11 and 18, he will be there from 10 a.m. to noon, to 5 p.m. and 6:30 to 8 p.m. Lake Orion will stage a Christmas parade Dec. 4 and Rochester on Dec. 11. BUZZARD BEATBR Feed’thu full power of ■ Hu»lcy oompbct trector to a rugged 32-inch snow caster and plow,. up a storm. No bolts to slip or fool with. You can start, stop, change direction of casting chute, raise or lower the snpw caster without slowing down — without getting off the tractor. Controls within easy reach for safety, convenience and smooth operation. And when winter is over, BolenS Fast-Switcht matched-to-tractor attachments let you mow, till, seed, haul and more — the power/wi way. See both ■ Husky Tractors: 6-hp Husky 600 and 7H-hp Husky 800. 42-inch Blado Plows threu|li knaa-daop snow for lew-cost rameval. In summer it’s a gradar-blada. ■FACTORY SPECIAL- I Just a few Model 600's left. Re-I coll starter, 32 Inch Rotary Mower I Attachment. REG. $669.95 •52T King Bros. PsuHae Road ai Opdyka FE 4-1662 FE 48734 PARTS aad SERVICE RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGEs’ CARS, GOLF CLUBS — use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call 3328181. SUEDES! CABREHAS! ZIP-IN PILE LININGS! 47“ Him Tonr fhifm onr the butter-eofk moothneM of this hAMtone lueda (truly nngniflceiit-ud stays that way even after dry cleaning). And then, feel the plump richness of this pd-ished Jet-black cabretta-ao wonderfully scuff-rssistant. Loek at those perfectly natcbed ildiis-that's your mark of fine crafUmanahip. Warm, thick pile lining, (aerylic, cotton beck) for< cold wnather oonfoit S646. HOUDAY BONUSI ^oy nothing 'fll next Pebniory Then take 6 months Th« Pontiac Mall Shopping Canttr THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1965 A—5 After Thanksgiving Sale SHOP TONITE AND SATURDAY 'TIL 9-CHARGE ALL YOUR PURCHASES SANTA ARRIVED TODAY AT WAITE'S TOYLAND . . . SHOP ’TIL 9 EVERY NIGHT ’TIL CHRISTMAS MODEL MOTORING SET By-Aurora *1988 Aurora HO gauge model motoring rood race iet. Features the Ford Fastbock, Ford lotus rocing cars. 2 high speed racers careen alohg a giant layout including 2-squeeze frock ond speed corners. Power pack makes 'em go. Toys . . . Fifth Floor DRESS CLEARANCE Reg. 10.99 to 11.99 Reg. 12.99 to 14.99 Reg. 17.99 to 19.99 Reg. 25.00 to 29.99 $7 $9 $11 $14 Assorted M-isses and Half Sizes Choose from a wide assortment of cocktail, porty, ofternoon and business styles in misses and half size dresses. Many fabrics, and colors to choose from. 1-, 2-, and 3-piece styles. Use your credit . . . Just Soy Charge It. » BABY FIRST STEP DOLL List 20.01 ♦8.88 Stand Baby fin» Step on h«r foot and push i. i OA nrt the bulten on her beck. She raolly wolkt olt L'St 4U.UU by herialf. She outemeHcolly stops wolkinj whan she Is laid on har stomach or bock. Chorga It. Toys-... Fifth Floor WAITE'S EXCLUSIVE "POWERPLAY" HOCKEY GAME Players pass, sheet, block . . . just Ilka the pros —contcallad by levers. Hours of fun for the entire family^ I8x34-ineh size. Chorga It. »9.99 ALLIED 401 TYPEWRITER A real typowritarl Your child looms to type on eur oxclusive blue ond while 401. Standord keyboard. Complete with typing pop« pencils etc. Charge Yours. $11.88 WILDCAT 10-INCH TRICYCLE ♦9.99 Styled just like the big kid* bike . . . from chrome plated high rise handlebori to slim banana teat and studded rear tires. 12-inch Tricycle . . . $11.99 16-inch Tricycle . . . $13.99 Toy* ... Fifth Floor i] Misses Assorted Flannel SLEEPWEAR ♦2.44 If Porfect 4.00-6.00 Misses Nylon HALF SLIPS Toy. ... Fifth Floor SHOP ERLY Exclusive Sunbeam Models at Waite's Only- special low price 4.00 Reg. 2.0. $3 Choose from white ond color*. Short and overage S-M-L. Loco trimmed hems. 100% nylon is completely washable. • long G6t*#ns • Pajamas • Waltz Gowns Pretty loco or embroidery trim* these dainty print cotton flannelette long ond waltz length gowns ond pajamas. Pink, blue or maize. Sizes 34 to 40. Loungswear .,. Second Floor PRAM SUITS U Perfect 14.99 ♦6.99 Pile end quilt lined. Snap boot ond mWens. Novelty trims. Just Soy Charge .. Second Floor Repeat of a Sell-Out Boys' Nylon Quilt SKI PARKA SUNBEAM ELEQRIC FRYPAN Fully immartible frypon with integrated contrbi and cover. Cl6ver leaf healing element for belter heot diitribulien. Reg. 8.99 Reg. 10.99 Reversible blue to block ond block to red. Roll-up hood under collar. Jumbo zipper for long life. Completely washable with knit cuffs ond 2 zipper pockets. Charge Yours. Second Floor SUNBEAM MIXMASTER MIXER ♦26.88 Styled In popular beige color with contrasting brown lower motor housing. 2 clear gloss mixing bowls. Governor controlled motor for more power. Chorge It. Pertofaie Hand Mixer.................................................t2.8S TYPEWRITER. SALE SCM CORSAIR 49*55 ^39®® SMITH CORONA ELEC CORONET $130 SMC STERLING $8/00' Custom TABLE PADS Order Now for Christmas MEASURED fREE IN YOUR HOME BY FAaORY REPRESENTATIVE. / Just coll FC 4-2511 and wt'll have our reprMontotive come to your homo and show lomplM and take tho pattomt of your table for a perfechfHHng pod. Our eollecllon btcludei a wide choice of coverings and colon Including fldrolt, wood-groini and leather effe^ t Toble Pads... Fourth Floor Just Say "Charge If KENTFIELD PAR-ELEGANCE SPORT SHIRTS Exeelleol group of better sport shirH in. O.g r 00 I06% cotton. Dacron polyoster end cottons, v‘ ‘ ond royons. Ali ora oompiately woshoble, in pioids, stripes, ambrokterlts ond seiid coiors. Charge Yours. SM-l-Xl. THE PONTIAC PRESS « West Huron street FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1965 Pontiac, Michigan aMrtUry uid AdvtrtlslDt OiTMtor 11^ Tf io-hwav Tia when there is no “unknown” report- er. nignwdy At is lie ^ inspected by scrambling Legal Knots for States ^ghters, the average number a day has been reduced to 10. Th^ Federal Highway Beautification Act recently passed is giving legal fits to states that previously passed legislation complementing the Federal Highway Act of 1958. Under the prior act, the Federal government would in effect reward states that outlawed certain types of billboards adjacent to Federal-aid highways. The reward took the form of an additional I p e r c e n t of a state’s normal share of Federal Highway funds. ★ ★ ★ Twenty-five states had complied by legislative action which entailed removal of objectionable billboards by owners at their own expense. The 1965 Beautification law continues the earlier law’s bonus for the complying states but also provides compensation ^ o r owners of billboards required to remove their signs. The states pay 25 per cent of the expense involved, the Federal Government 75 per cent. By way of a “persuader” to t h e states to fall in line with both 1958 and 1965 acts, the latter provides a penalty of a 10 per cent reduction in Federal Highway funds against states that fail to join legislative hands with the national government. ★ ★ ★ What the legal stew boils down to is that states that had obliged billboard owners to tear down their boards without compensation under the 1958 law now face legal action from those owners when apd if the states pass legislation under the 1965 act that provides compensation for it. ’ Moreover, in many states currently marking time in resolving resulting legal dilemmas, billboard interests could legally erect unsuitable billboards with the assurance that they would be compensated for removal once restrictive legislative was passed. In a masterpiece of understatement, a spokesman for Wisconsin’s Bureau of Public Roads says, “there is no easy answer to the problem,” while U. S. Dept, of Commerce lawyers struggle to work out a solution to the legislative overlap. ★ ★ ★ The signs of the times seem , urgently «to need an updated Portia to tidy up the billboard njess. Art Fad Brushes Off Corny Use of Paint As if “pop" art and “op” art weren’t enough, a couple of artists have come up with a new form they call “yes” art. These pioneers explain that they have gone beyond mere symbolic reproduction of things on canvas but use objects as themselves, never removed from reality. ★ ★ ★ The artist can simply walk down the street and if he sees something that inspires him to say “yes,” all he has to do is sign it and it is converted .into “art.” According to a report of the first showing of “yes” art in New York, soap pad boxes bearing the “artist’s” signature were offered for $1,000. Unsigned cartons, even if empty, were a bargain for 50 cents. Other “masterpieces” were gilded soft drink bottles, spaghetti pasted on canvas, old socks dipped in plaster and himg on a line^ a mounted green trading stamp and a completely black canvas. ★ ★ ★ Initial critical reaction to “yes” art: “No!” NEWSOM Salisbury witli Itt modem office buildings, iU shops, tree-lined streets, golf cial go-betweens for Rhodesia’s prospering tobacco farmers, and Bulawayo, an industrial city, stand as symbols of the white man’s accomplishments la O Space Spies Keep Eye on Goings-On in Sky minatfon to remain supreme. When British Prime Minister Harold Wilson reported to Parliament on his last talk with Rhodesian Premier Ian Smith, he said; “I ended the conversation with a heavy heart, feeling that reason had fled the scene, and that emotiems, unreasoning For those concerned about flying ■‘■ci^Uot emotions at that, had taken com-- mand . . .” ★ ★ ★ Britain has cut off Rhodesian trade preferences and placed trade embargoes on Rhodesian tobacco and sugar for which she has been Rhodesia's largest customer. OTHERS Tt/FOLLOW West Germany, Japan and Russia which take up the remainder of Rhodesia’s annual llOO-million export of tobacco have indicated they will follow suit. A Security Cmmcil resolution in the United Nations, to which all but France agreed, called for a total embargo on vital oil shipments to Rhodesia. Peace could be restored to Rhodesia in saucers, be reassured. There are many electronic eyes pointed skyward. While they are occupied with keeping track of the increasing satellite traffic in space, it is reasonable to believe that they might intercept anything little green men might be dispatching our way. NORAD (North American Defense Command) at Colorado Springs,’through its Space Defense System, acts as the clearing house te„temt,tnu*lng. A800d«.«., - organizations contribute informa- ence on the basis of majority rule, 4 mil-tion. In addition to civilian agencies, lion blacks over 220,000 whites, there are systems operated by the „ ^ Air vvir/.* Arm„ kJL. « 1 “ ecoiiomlc sanctioos work. Air Force, Army, Navy and Royal it |8 estimated to take at least a year be-Canadian Air Force. fore the RhocTesiaiis go to their knees. Mnai aainmuiliiir Mrknu. .r. But thlsisaflghtto thefinish,andmean-Mwt astounding, perhaps, are wAile much blood must flow. the Baker-Nunn, cameras in a - ______________________ number of locations which can photogi^h light reflected from an object the size of a basketball 50,(NN) miles but in apace. As to the sky closer to the earth’s surface,740RAD gives an encouraging report. Mwe than 200,000 aircraft fly dally through territory being watched. WhUe few days pass by Time For A Shift In Hero-Worship, Girls! David Lawrence Soys: Business Disillusioned by LBJ WASHINGTON — The most lican, said this week that Pre^ delicate factor that can favor- Ment Johnson “is charging ably or unfavorably affect the economic American economy is public Voice of the People: Reader Questions Ruling Made by Supreme Court Our country was founded on God. Why have these nine men of our Supreme Court taken upon themselves to say no prayer in school, no mention of God in school, no Christmas carols and no baccalaureate sqrmon for our seniors? I think it is time our senators and congressmen made it clear that the Constitution with an amendment says that we can have God in our school. ★ ★ ★ Read your history and you will see what has happened to other nations who have tried to take God out of everything. MRS. GLENN M. WOLTERS WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Says Courtesy in Young People Is Not Lost Courtesy among young people has not been lost and I am very proud of most of the young people. PAUL L. MOORE 153 LINCOLN Comments on Veto of Small Colleges Bill Chancellor Varner accuses the Governor of “playing politics” with his veto of a |1.2 million appropriation bill for small colleges. ★ ★ ★ Lt. Governor Milliken stated: “We agreed that in view of the total lack of tax action by the Legislature, there was no alternative but to block the enactment into law of bills which would substantially increase the level of spending in the years immediately ahead. We safeguard Michigan's fiscal integrity and serve notice that new spending programs must provide the revenue. It is unsound to encourage a precedent by which tax dollars follow students. Good planning necessarily involves the desirable size of institutions, the balance of students, including junior and conp' munity colleges, and other factors. A policy which underwrites In the long run esneciallv enrollment beyond estimates would undercut the value ...s— — internadonal cris‘ ^**^‘“‘* Planning and encourage a haphazard development. B planning and encourage a haphazard development. WWW such as a war in Korea or ^ “The fact several accepted students beyond earlier estl- .......................................................................................... war in Viet Nam, confidence can ^ Rhodesian Blood Begins to Flow Ry PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst For nearly two weeks after declaring independence from Britain, Rhodesia simmered. And then a Black Nationalist died under the guns of Rhodesian police pledged to the rebel government’s determination to hold Rhodesia for the white man. Inevitably, it s e e m e d a harbinger of things to come. The kilUng, when it came, occurred jnst out- j side of Bulawayo, Rho-^l desia’s second largest city, 250 miles southwest of Salisbury, the capital, and a hotbed of Black African Na- "Bott ta colkou™ bargain. ^ lag and prb» r«o,^l.an In the .agaan(H>ric. cm- marketplace are dying in our major primary industries and ★ w * are being replaced by the arbi- It is an unpleasant prospect, trary exercise of presidential but specific statutes passed by power. Congress are better than the * * * edicts of a one-sided adminis- “Govemment policies on wage tration. For it isn’t yet realized negotiations now favor big un- here how much damage has al-ion demands excessively. Indus- ready been done in breaking mates, many of them after the first veto, Is not Jnstification for a renewed effort. Agreements between edneators and the Ugislatnre concerning tikis fund were not entered Into by this administration.” confidence. When faith in the impartiality of the government begins to decline or fears grow that an a d m i n 1 s -tration in power is fumbling! with big issues, „„ uMua- uvue III mcakiiig , « i, i u- j .... ............—•>" uncertain- LAWRENCE try takes it in the neck while down the confidence so pwnHni “ achieve an award to be worn with pride, not ties arise and eventually hesl- government permits inflationary to the planning and expansion talen f«f granted. I have worked many hours tation ensues. This tends to wage setUements, then cUmba of business and the maintenance regretted none of “ Chancellor Varner’s charge seems completely out of order. MRS. ERNEST MING CLAWSON Encourages Working Hard for School Bands A “Concerned Band Parent” would want his son or daugh- (C«nrlsM, INI, Nmr Vwli HwWTrWwe SyiNktM, IM.I break down confidence in t h e down industry’s throat when of a fair return on capital bi-future of business. compensatory price actions are vested. A * ★ taken.” Today American businessmen “— are becoming disillusioned over the failure of the Johnson ad- Capital Letter: ministration to play fair as be- ___________________ ‘ tween management and labor. Coercion by government Is unpleasant, but it might be borne with eqnaiifanity If the tame mie were applied to labor as is being imposed upon management. The Department of Labor it- Long Hates to Give Up Any of 3 Powerful Posts ONE OF THE MOST CONCERNED DAN HOWELL ^Simple Things Mean Much to Servicemen’ When this country’s sons are fighting in Viet Nam and uking for such simple things as Kool-Aid or popcorn, donn’t it make ua all seem a little ridiculous to whine and cry about our taxes, etc. Yes, I’m guilty, too. DOROTHEA L. VIOLETT HIGHLAND By RUTH MONTGOMERY ant, Robert E. Hunter, says talk «»lf thin wp*ir sHmiHaH in ^ WASHINGTON — Senate As- of dqniving his boss of one or self this week admitted, in ef- gtatant Majority Leader Russell another of his tebi. I. “« feet, that the famous "mide- Lotur uivs hp HAinff sAm* ^ teapot ” He predicts that Long will be duly elected finance chairman when Senate Democrats caucus Jan. 9, and the leadership job “won’t even be brought up, because they’re elected for two years at the start of each ses- Thft Better Half feet, that the famous “guide- Long says he' is lines" which were supposed to * searching prevail with respect to wage in- whe creases had been exceeded in _»**,!* ... . seat on the the union wage settlements -of eign reli the first nine months of 1965. committee, ★ A A ,, is not about It was also revealed that the surrender so-called “productivity” figures J*«i^er blanks and senior sales identification cards «pre dMdbuted by trip «|ub •iptaiiM ■ homerooms. TAKE ORDERS Sqniors will take candy orders for a period of two weeks. Profits from the sale will be saved toward the $100 goal, the cost for each student, for the trip to New York Qty. Scleace Futurity AssociaUoa A Smaffer of What Matters at Other Alma Maters has been set for the drive. New York’s Harlem Astronauts. basketball team (similar to the Harlem Globetrotters) will play the Lakeland Pharmacy basketball team in the WTHS gymnasium next Wednesday. The game is sponsored by the Varsity Club. The Lakeland team is comprised mostly of WTHS faculty. PINS ORDERED Student Council has ordered pins for its members and asks them to wear the pins with identifying guards each Wednesday for Council meetings. Special pins have been ordered for officers. Senior Mike Lewis was named Most Valuable Player on the Skippers '65 football team at the annual fall sports awards banquet. Dennis Sundwall, Dave Roe- Rochester By KATHY MORGAN The 1966 edition of “The Falcon,” the Rochester High School yearbook will illustrate t h e theme, “Success Is Achievement” through copy and photo- *B^B«M, ittfor-iri-chieft.pm Laura Wilson, assistant editor Patricia Houtz, dean of wonten of Oakland University; Louise McDonald, editor of the Lake Orion Review, and John Les-siter, Orion Township supervisor. s in the pageant are Wanda Betts, Salty Becking, Christine Rovbjerg, Pamela Christopher, Barbara Clay, Patricia Duffy, Nancy Hagy, par-lene Huerth, Helen Jandasek, _____Steffens, Patrica Ward, ^dii^ tlte art, litarary Pho-|^j,gg„ o’Connor, Karol Johnson tography, and btoinen staffs. Nadine WUllams. The yearbook contains seven! major divisions; facility, se-| niors, underclassmen, sports activities, clubs and business A doubte page spread, featuring s' teardriv shaped photograph. School senior girls will compete tomorrow evening at 7:30 for the title of Clarkston’s Junior Clarkston By CATHY RICHARDSON Twenty-one of Qarkston High separates these divisions. Lake Orion an activity schedule Including experiments and field trips. They are currently planning By NADINE WILLIAMS torisitaplanetartota Flta^^ La^^ Members ol the Ke^ri^of Commerce is sponsoring its Marching Band, are engr^.^^,, Miss Pageanl on in their annual sale of fruitcakes. Junior Girls Victors -in Powder Puff Gome By UNDA McNEUX Traditionally at Bloomfield r Hills High School, girls in each of the classes engage in a powder puff football game for Twenty-six pjayers and one, the Golden Shoe'Award. manager received varsity foot- Last Friday, the juniors won ball awards last Tuesday eve-the comp^tion. ning. Seven members of the A fund - raising project for varsity cross-country squad | the new Binningham-Bloomfleld were also recognized at the ath- Teen Center will be a sock hop _ . . Micha^l-s letlc department program in the held at Birmingham Seaholm' high school theater. |lllgh School at 8 p.m. Saturday.Iantiquity as annual Junior Miss Pageai Nov. 27 at 8 p.m. It is open to any senior girl of Uke Orion High School. Girls are judged on intelligence, poise, and talent. Judges for the contest will bq Miss. At the annual pageant, sponsored by the area JayCees, the girls will perform in a wide variety of talents and will parade in formal dresses. Girls entered in the contest are Cindy Alexander, Linda Hallman, Cindy Johnson, Margaret Keech, Jody Strother and Joanne Kriss. Other contestants are Cathy Lessard, Sue Logan, Dianne Martin, Cindy Mosier, Brooksie Newton, Linda Nolen, Sue Peters, Cathy Richardson, Jeanee Slinka^, and Marty Terry. Lady of Lak^ By CECEUA PARK^ Juniors of Our Lady of the Lakes High School will soon be proudly showing their class rings. The annual ring ceremony will take place Sunday, at the 9:45 a.m. Mass. ♦ ★ * Rev. F. J. Delaney will bless the rings and formally present them to each student. Tonight the Future Nurses Gub is sponsoring a Sadie Hawkins Dance. The dance will be held in the school gym from 8-11. Music will be provided by the Ascots. Cook, Penny Cook, Darlene Craven, Gale Getzan, Jane Ancient Rome Is Theme for St. Michael Project ByJUDYCRICKON I, under the di- planned a bus trip to Michigan| entire two days taking a group mensky and Steve Mam anti............... .. #______• ___ nnnnrarl A1J^nnri>riinrtilllEicH with forward fcart and itcerin): control. HandKi|ier' aled droptland, horn, li|ihl», dierri rxhau'l •tack! Baltery^nin.* •BmtUrtm,Nm»lmrUM FABULOUS, FAST, NEW SCAT CAR FOR BOYS! Great fun for boya 3 to 10! Enftineered around ateel tubing frame. Adjuatable ateering wheel, nylon beai;lnR«. 30x16x15". Weight 11 Ibt. SEWING BOX 3.U Our Reg. 3.66 Pl«»lic rare, look* like liandtonie Inrloite ihell. 14W"x9l,«”x8”. WRITING PAPER 9S* l,ealhrrrll« caoe. Vrilum. Lrttrr. tiolr aizet. . Olhrr. . . . 1.44; 1.67 HOLIDAY TOWELS 32( Qunlity Guaranteed . . . Famou» Make BLACK & DECKER*^ '/a" DRILL KIT 16 88 Charge it A. General purpoae drill . . . drill* through metal, plaitir, wood and other modem material. Complete aet of acceaaoriet for aanfling, grinding. 115*Volt; AC. W Black k Packer Utility Drill.....1MB DRILL ACCESSORY OUTFIT' Charge It 3.97 * B. 22 piece* in thia BLACK & DECKER kit are made to fit all make* of electric drill*. .Accciaorie* for drilling, poliahing, aandiiig, even paint mixing. BLACK & DECKER JIGSAW* Charge It C. Make* straight, Turved or scroll cuU in meUl, plastic, w6od. Hex wrench and wood cutting blade included. 115 volts AC. 1/7 H.P. STYRENE PLASTIC STORAGE BIN HAS 9 HANDY DRAWERS Charge It PROPANE TORCH KIT Steel Sterage SMflMt Our Reg. 7.64 S.97 4.88 KING INDOOR, OUT- MERCER ’66 MODEL Deluxe Peel Table DOOR BOWLING SET CAR BY RENWAL* '8m Accesioilet Handiest cabinet ever made for storing hardware, electronics. Beiw plastic frame . . . S’Wsxb'/z" . .. with 9 see-thru dravyert. ........................2 J6 L6S^ "ar"" l,$S NOODU NECK OUDDLIPETt Our reg. S.SS Propane fuel unk with fast pencil imint flamej heavy^luty burner; ,chisel point and flame spreader. 4-«brir unHa are M" wide, 12" deep. Mr high. Rack shelf U adjustable every Hi". Will bold 100 pound*. Back away braced. B" •fic.piece breakH-csIstant plas* tic ball with ringer holes, plus 10 regulation IS” plastic pin*. Savel tiarts beautifully deUlled . . . easily asaembied. h0ar....M6 21x14x14" table model with IS solid color balb, cue ball, rack, sticks, automatic . ball return. More fun than a Assorted prints m«rw desi^ 22” GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD V TllK 1 (/M iAr i nr . < FKli)AV, XOVKAIBKR 19(i5 STOREWIM CHRISTMAS GIFT DISCOUNTS TASCO MICROSCOPE AND CHEMICAL OUTFIT Deluxe 900*power zoom microscope with specimens, chemicals, and dissection instruments needed for amateur laboratory work. Perfect for the child or student with biological interests in nature*s secrets. Sho]^ V save at Kmart! Sells Elsewhere for 29.95 NEW CRESTLINE SUPER 8 AAOVIE PROJEQOR SALE 48.84 Our Regular S4.88 3 Dayt Only! Charge it Super 8 movie projector offers a steaily brilliant 500>watt image, threads iuelf automatically right on to the take-up reel, and has high speed rewind. SAVE! KODAK INSTAMA8C M-6 SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA Features the new Super 8 loading system, ('anieru has high quality lens, built-in automatic filter, electric eye and battery drive. Zoom lens, pistol grip. Save REAAOTE CONTROL SLIDE PROJEaOR BY CRESTLINE <■ Our Regular 55.88 3 Dayt Only! Charge It 500-watt Crestline “C” projector has remote control for automatic slide change operation. AccepU Sawyer’s Roto Tray, convenient stack loader and standard trays. . TASCO ACCESSORY SET FOR ANY MICROSCOPE 8.84 Selli Eltewhere for 15.95 3 Dayt Only! Charge It Tasco kit includes microscope slides, test tubes, holders, chemicals, alcohol lamp, specimens ready for examination and instruction booklet , TASCO ZOOM MICROSCOPE WITH DISSEaiON KIT 8.87 Sellt Eltewhere * for 12.95 3 Dayt Only! Charge It Powerful microscope with power up to 750 magnifications. Features three-objective lens on a revolving turret Complete with dissection kit. 40x40" BRILLIANT SILVER LENTICULAR SCREEN SALE Our Regular 10.88 3 Dayt Only! Charge It ^ Enhances the quality of colored slides and movies. Durable lenticular fabric screen will last for years. Sturdy stand folds for easy storage. Great gift idea. 7.87 GULF MOTOR OR. M 20 AND 30 WEIGHTS! SALE! GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC SKlUiT Our Reg. 25c Qt. 3 Dayt Only Famous Gulf Sapphir^ motor oil at fantastic Mvinp now. Stock up at this low price and be assured of smooth running engine. Shop Kmart during this big 3-Day Sale Event! 15.88 Charge It Large enough to eook for a crowd! Twelve-inch fryiMn has high dome lid with steam venU, deUiehable control, cooking chart 3 days! ELECTRIC CAN OPENER, KMFE SHARPENER Our Reg. 11.88 Two appliances in one! Easy' cans and keep knives factor quality at savinp. 3 days! ' sy wav to o[ ory sharp. Charge It to open all Udico NEW BROILMASe OVEN BROILER Our Reg. 13.67 11.87 Broils, grills, toasts and hakes. Open coil element heats and eools rapidly. Has removable tray and is easy to clean. 3 days only!, HAMILTON BEACH PORTABLE MIXER 8.88 Our Reg. 9.88 Modern, powerful and compact! ‘Mixelte’ mixer weiidt* 2 lbs. Has three-speed fingertip control, large beater ejeetor. 3 days! COUCENIRAe STPFORMUIA Our Reg. 69e to 99e FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES no*. . 55* 5t AQUA NET PORTABLE HAIR DRYER SALE 3-GUART CORN POPPER NEW TABLE RADIO HAS 4" SPEAKER GENERAL ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKER 14.47 Magta OTP formula keep angiiM running smooth, quietly. Restores lost pew. Fisk, leak-proof b for all emergenciei U to a customer. Charge It Professional typo, fast drying hair dryer has four-position temperature control, geared hoqd-aland adjustment 3 days only! Our Reg. 3.44 Polished uluminnm with jd»w heatii^ element, stay The senator used to enjoy horseback riding in New Mezi-' CO, but finds the hobby hard to follow here. He keeps in physical trim by playing handball a few times bach week in the ' House gymnasium. I But his chief avocation, he said, is reading. Catholic in his taste, he finds time for fiction mostly on airplane trips. He is a student of Daniel Webster and enjoys reading constitutional history. How would he sum up his political and governmental philosophy? “The welfare of the individual is more important in America ithan the ‘rugged individuar the-i 'ories advanced by those who oppose the federal role in educa-l tion and economic develop-' ment.” THE GIFT EVERY WOMAN WANTS.. PRESENTING A NEW KIND OF DISHWASHING PERFORMANCE THE FRIGIDAIRE CUSTOM IMPERIAL SUmR-SURGE DISHWASHER GETS DISHES REALLY CLEAN Excluslvi Super-Surge Washing Action washes up, down, alt around twice... rinses everything three NO MORE HAND RINSING Just scrape off the large scraps and load. Exclusive 7-blade impeller pulverizes food. "Rinse & Hold" Cycle. WASHES AMAZINGLY POTS AND PANS QUIET OPERATION Special "Pots & Pans" Cycle 4 special sound-deadening provides 10 minute prelim- features reduce operating inary wash—thorough 33 nolseand vibration—lets minute wash plus 2 separate you talk on the kitchen times. rinses. Phone. WKC PLEDGES I to DIVE YOU tho 1 BEST VALUES 1 ALWAYS! 1 J FREE SERVICE | 1 In Our Own Sarvice 1 1 Department by foclety I 1 trained exparti. I 1 We Oveiontee 1 1 Solitfdctlen. i 1 Credit Arrangod | 1 to meet your indMdual 1 ■ aeodx, budgeted end 1 1 teHeied te moke it H 1 ootier for you. H i FREE DELIVERY | 1 by our expert end H ■ ceurteoux drivers to ■ 1 esture you of prompt, H 1 careful delivery. S FREE PARKINQ Let our attendant perk your cor in WKC't private perking let at rear of our xtoro. YejJfjJree. L- WC s 108 NORTH SAGINAW 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 ffiUUSOF LASTING PLEASURE EUREKA “FLOOR-CARE” SPECIALS! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS THE PONTIAC PKKSS, FlilDAV, NOVEMBER 26, 1965 B—9 News of Area Service Personnel Forest Service Post ' CADILLAC (AP) - Harold Fritz has been named adminis* 'trative officer for the Huron-Manistee National Forest in r mm I SHOW HOURf *» ” r-M. ju* «, Ww M*i a tie DETROIT/COBO AUTp /HALL SHOW / NOV.27-DEC5 Ranald J. Afats, stationed on B.S. from Rensselaer Polytech-i Gottschalk was commissioned the Truzton, has been pro- nlc Institute, and a B.S. and a second lieutenant in Novem- Thursdav He succeeds Don « „.K - ^ •«' ■«» Graduated from St. Michael Michigan. joining at Marine Corps ----------- High School as outstanding ath- He is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. Basic School, Quantico, Va. There are about 500,000 schol-lete in 1948, Arntz is the son of Dorwin H. Wile of 171 L^Orande. His personai decorations in- arships worth an estimated $200 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. . ______ elude the Silver Star Medal, million annually in this nation, Amts of 5100 Drayton, Indepen- |m|nM|H||H two Distinguished Flying according to the College Schol- denoe Township. Crosses, two Bronze Star Medals arshlp Service, a national clear- LOW IN COST. BIG IN ACTION. PONTIAC PRESS He enlisted In the navy in and eight Air Medals. inghouse. | aASSIFIED ADS. CALL 332-8181 TO PLACE YOURS. August 1950. I ^OTfyyvYrrnrrmY)rTrrrnTrrrrrrrrrrrvrrrrmTrrrr«T»‘»T8TmYyrrr»T^^ ORANT’S SPECIAL FOOD MART HOTEL STYLE FOOD FOR THE HOME FREEZER Bring This Ad For A FREE Gift 4195 W. WALTON at SASHABAW Droyfon Ploins ARNTZ POWELL JUST IN! Hit NEW 1966 8-SPEAKER ^IGH FIDELITY STEREO *319“ ___________ tpaikert; two 10* AmpllHor ,olx3V4*twootor». •. .......... ______roucH* aa tons Aim-tiio moot porfMtly bolancod ton# Orm In homo con- •0(0 tiarool umoHoly balsneod for sroator • Provision for RaSlol/ Waoklng and atabWty, graator oompllanca. Batonaipn Spoafcora grfAfO BUILT AB ONLY ZSNITH WOULD BUILD ITI BANK RATES EZ TERMS 24 MONTHS TO PAY uniB TV-RADIO SERVICE Opon PrMay Ivat. 'HI * Coll il5-6112 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Airman Clarence R. Powell has completed his basic training at Lackland Air Force Base and. additional technical training at Shepard Air Force Base, Tex.| A 1964 graduate of Pontiac' Central High School, he is the of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Powell of 2635 Asidorf. WWW Stationed at Navy Aviation Supply Office, Philadelphia, Pa., Gene Williams has been promoted to chief machine accountant. A 1956 graduate of Avondale High School Williams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L, Williams of 400 Shortridge, Avon Township. GOTTSCHALK Named chief of staff of the 2nd Wing, Col. Vincent J. Gotts-cbalk is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Gottschalk of 55 Thorpe. Hijacker Asks to Fight in Viet MIAMI (DPD — A Cuban exile charged with trying to hijack an airliner says he would like to serve his sentence fighting Communists “on the battlefields of Viet Nam.” * i- W Luis Medina Perez made the Pf,. w s»i«h I. 'request in a letter apologizingi tiflStaBa^befg,S2Sal^. i'®--^^ Son of Mr. and Mrs. Everettl« Powell of 206 EndweU, Smith entered the army in Oc-I^ change course and fly to toberl964. H*vana. “I feel sorry for the way I the 26-year-old Medina wrote yesteiday in a letter to a local newspaper. “I wish that my sentence would permit me to carry it out on the battlefields of Viet Nam.” I Medina attempted to hijack j I the plaice at gunpoint, but was SMITH CANDELARIOI overpowered by the crew, and .J the plane landed safely at Key AlnnulCIUlKiD.Cmi.torh,”*. '*!'^ bjr reuon « in- sanity." attended radio and radar school^"" at Keesler Air Force Base, Mis8.|^ATHER IN CUBA Son of Mr. and Mrs. Don He'said in the letter his fa-Candelarlo of 33 S. Midland, he ther was a surgeon in Cuba, graduated from Pontiac Central and barred by the Castro gov-High School in June of 1965. jemmant from leaving the coun- * * * I try under the open door policy. U. (J.g.) Sixten 0. B. Netsler He said be tried to hijack the has returned to the U8S Severn plane "to bring out as many of I following a leave. my relatives as possible.” I Son of the late Capt. Sixten w ★ w W. TIenken, Avon To^hip, ante,” Medina wrote. “If today Netzler graduated from r»-vu~i - ...........' OPEN TONIGHT 'til 9 P.M. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 Complete floors of home furnishings ELEVATOR SERVICE TO ALL FLOORS S.SASINAWST. > Provinciol • Colonial 4 Traditionol • Modern all by America's Leading Manufacturers. UoSt TuioTDtL^ Today and Saturday "AFTER THANKSGIVING" CLEARANCE SALE! Quantities are limited—sold on first-come hasi*. No mail or phone orders SAVE UP TO some one-of-a-kind DONT MISS m OUR GREATEST SALE OF THE YEAR! SAVE ON SOFAS, CHAIRS DINING & BEDROOMS MATTRESSES LAMPS... occasional tables EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME! NO MONEY DOWN 90 days aamo at cash CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS' FREE DELIVERY University in AuguatlW. democracy and” wmniu-i'G Lt. Cmdr. Derwi. B. WBe owe It to my father.” I ^ stationed with the navy’s dvill engineering corps in Saigon, Viet Nam. I Hia wife and two children Uvei at 4 Rosshire. ! Wile graduated from Pontiac Central High School, received e| OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. Til 9 p.m. ‘^You must be$atUfled-thUu>« guarantee" I UAJLAJLUJit.l.U.UAaAJULJtJULk.ajtAAJLUARAJtJLUA.kJLAAJLaAAJJLAX>y MJNN) to ’5,000 Itl Of I HOME I mortgaoe| MIALL MONTHf-^ * I INSIBANCE jj AT WO 'I Cash when needed! Without oklisstion. M* ind talk with Mr. Mrrio VoH or Mr. Buckntr. who hoyt boon loonins money to hundreds of neopio In Pontlif durins the poet 40 yean. All borrower* will teetify to roceiviny fair, honnt. ond courteous trealmeht. (Do not take ■ rhaiice dtalins With atranyen or (ly-by-nlyht lendan.) When yon deal here, you roeelva the Bill amouAt of your loan in rash.at one#. No papen to *iyn ^until the loan ia eloaad. No rharya for inipaeiion. appraital or lumy. No eh^rya for obiirart. title aearyh or title Borrow front n* to eonaolidate your debt*. traet. to pay taxeis |o ipako heme rapsin or imprwiementm er Ihr any other yoed pui^ poae. Bee n* today. SPECIAL loawroRicae S ui your parhtnf' tiekot to bo itompod. VOSS and BUCKNER ^ 209 NATIONAL BUILDING - .FE 4-4729 U yon want to seo the new Chrytder at the Anto Show, better come early. Or bring a ladder. >..aM9WtOMrHtrMa Conaidering what the 1966 Chrysler has to show, you’re going to need some way to beat the crowds. The look is young. Vital. Right. Inside every Chrysler you travel first-cabin. There's even an optional reclining bucket eeat on the passenger's side, complete with hideaway headrest. There's also a muscular lineup of V-8s to "ooo” and "ahhh” about. They start in at 383 cubic inches and go up to a 440 TNT V-8 with twin exhausts and twin snorkels. (What’s a snorkel? See us at the exhibit, we'll explain.) In fact, we'll do more. We'll, show you the entire Chrysler lineup. Including our famous Newports, the full-size Chryslers priced just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars, comparably equipped. So we'll see you where there's the most to see. Under the sign that says, "Move up to Chrysler... it's easy.” CHRYSIER ■SEE IT TODAY AT YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1905 doFALSE teeth Rock. Slid* or Slip? runwna. u >i>ri»?xi po«dw «o bt niliiklcd oa upiMr or loww pUtM. bok| Currlar k Ivn formed > pvt> duced ».6 million men’s suits nento in 1834 and became tM last Tear. An output of 31 mil- first firm in the nation to print Ubn is forecast for this year. Ipaintings on a large scale. odor taTMth * famous In Chicago ,,. Chicago vititor* . . . tquolly rtnownotl in tho hoort of tho toeg it ~ DIAMOND JIM’S RESTATTRANT 163 North Dearborn off Randolph Street In Chicago ... proper humidity with an hum^dii*ibii Humidity Is as Important as hsat for maximum comfort— and the Ideal way to got It Is with ths Ideal family gift-^n Aprilalie Humidifier. It's efficient, with high capacity and humidlstat control to provide the humidity you ne^ constantly, automatically. KAST MUTWS and C001M6 CO. 463 S. Saginow FE 8-9255 Towi & Comtry fiardtR Center 5812 HigMaiid Rd. (M59I )ut» law ef the Airport IVM. mi I - too. ‘tM < By HAL COOPER NEW YORK (AP)-People in this country seem to take more pains choosing their nutomo-biles than they do theii wives. This may be why the cars occasionally outlast the riages. Or maybe that’s because you’re stuck with the car until you complete the payments, whereas your wife can pack up and leave. ★ * At any rate, having just returned to America after . many years abroad, we undertook to buy an automobile sight unseen by telephone the other day and consternation ensued. The way the car dealer and hors reacted, you would have thought we had been caught horsewhipping Santa Claus. They didn’t realize we simply didn’t know any better. ★ * ★ Until recently, the family was housed in an urban area well served by public transportation. The need for a car arose from a move deep into Long Island, where the kids have grass to play on instead of city streets and the commuter trains stop six miles away. CALLS DEALER So the bead of the family plucked the phone number of a 'No Acute Peril to Crew'-Skipper of Crippled Ship BREMERHAVEN, Germany! I (P — The captain of a German trawler which hit an iceberg tai heavy seas of Greenland told his home office today there is no “acute danger of loss of life.’’ * * ♦ ■ The l,10Mon trawler Buo-ger-meister Smidt, with 44 crewmen aboard, was surrounded by five rescue ships today, the ship’s owners, Hanseatische Hocha^-ischerei A. G„ reported. The company said it has been ia contact with Capt Hans Neumann, who told th« the ship it ahle to pnmp off wnter looking into the vesael. ’The Buergermeister Smidt, crippled by motor damage, was in tow Wednesday night when its connecting line was ripped by heavy seas. I ★ * ♦ I Fierce gale winds pushed the trawler into an iceberg yesterday causing a large leak. local car dealer out of the Yel- “Pour doors. No radio. What The American Newspaper Guild, labor organiation, was founded in 1933 by Heywood Broun, ayndlcnted columnist. PARENTS! low Pages, called him up and aid; “We need a light sedan and the Vulture 6 you handle aeems about right. Plaa send.one over. Have the man bring the ales contract and other documents. “Wait a minute,’’ aid the dealer. “You mean you don’t vanf to see it first?’’ “Not especially,” we replied. ‘We’ve seen the one the fellow nexi door has and if you’ve seen one Vulture 6 you’ve seen ’em all.” “Now wait, wait,” aid the dealer, who seemed in a state of shock. “What kind of Vulture 6 do you have in mind?” A new one,” we specified firmly. SALES PITCH ‘You want two doors or four? You want a radio? What color do you want?' colors you got” “Well, my first batch of ’66 foip doors is due in about three days. I’m expecting one black, one white and one Burgundy. But don’t you want to wait asked the houawife across the! Your Child Taking BAND? it by telephone.” | “Hey, Joie,” we called to our wife. “How about Burgundy for color?” “Okay,” she aid. “But tell him to get it over here as soon as he can. Thoa cab fares are killing us.’’ ^ Although in some anguish, the ir dealer finally agreed show up with a Burgundy color four-door Vulture 6, no radio, at the arliest opportunity. CAR COMING Meanwhile, the two kids were it spreading the word that the family was about to acquire a This apparently spi around and for the next several days we and the wife got some mighty funny looks from the Toward the end of the wak the daier drove up with the r. “’This Burgundy?” we asked. | NEW COLOR “Don’t display yar igno-rana,” aid Joie. “Hava’t yw ever heard of white Burgundy? Coma from the Cote d’Or, Yane and Saone-et-Loire same as the other kind.” We closed the deal a the spot So now we have a perfat-iy atisfactory car, are aving a fortune in cab fara and what’s ‘Where did he go for it?”|all the fua abat? A Trumpet, Cornet, Clarinet, Flute, Trombone, Violin or Snare Drum Kit e Rant for as long as you wish! e Unlimited return privileges! e If you buy, all rental payments will apply I o Conn, Olds and other fine maka! ONLY A MONTH GRINNELL'S. Pontioc Moll, 682-0422—Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 CURKSTON APPLIANCE ft N. Meis St. ft25-27M Ogoo 9 Til 9 Mon. rtini Srt. ' U. of M. Aide Chosen | ANN ARBOR (AP) - Dr. Charla T. Tapper, associate dan of the University of Michigan medical school, was named Thursday dan of the new medical school and university hospital at the University of CaU- I fomia. He will assume his^heWi | idutia in Janary. 501 NYLON NYUM RU6S FLOOR DECORATORS 4712 W. Walton Blvd. Near Dixie Hwy. OpM FH. I. *TN f FJI., Sat. I mi iiM IT44421 SPARTAN ‘ fit TODAY and |SATI«DAY!i Kisa-sizE atm tvimt TABUS »C. 97e m niooar CARVmC KMIH ItuMclMt I Powered by Eveready rechai^ble I Energy cell from Union Corbidel Two holSw-groond preeition Hi blodo* Storog* rack can be wall moontedi Sin-NXU KIIML 12 PC GLASS SALAD SET COMPARE! 1 eUHTSSn FRAMED PICTURES OUR EVERyDAY-^WCE...9.W Porfoct docoratloo In fomeea aceneas I . Villagp Sminy • • Red Water Mill • 0 October Mom • European Scenet Come ae* 1 7 "Tow yeraiWaef^ SKi far «5mIm!i«i»ut ■PHILODHIDROI PLAUTERS RIO. 4.99 velee et t—■*— y FAMILY DEP^Ah-TMENT STORES SHOP SPARTAN 0:30 a.*. TO 10 m>- DAH.T... SOmAT 12 HOOa TO >0 ml CaiMi ai Dixia Hlfkwar A Ttlifiapli laaO - IN PORTUC THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1965 B—11 Says Hubby Married Ker Just to Shun Draft SAN JOSE, Calif. »wic» lang a. any ar4ln_., . -- .JZI.irmlT T ’•••■ *•' lifoploe#., trovai, comgart. «e ----- lu.t that bum. without b I, wnaka. tool or ooty !• .lora ,,. oHl $159 cjLSi) Of,6^ N 5 CASE LOTS LESS THAN 5 CASE LOTS FIREPUCE SALE PRICE *29" ENSEMBU methcwieiii. Beie en4 tulip perfer-eled penal. A B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1965 ONE COLOR Your Convnhnt B.F.600DRICH STORE Figures Are Up Over 1964 W Pontiac Area Business Was Better in October The general business cUmatelmonth a vear ago, aooording to in the Pontiac area was better comparative figures measuring last month than in the same economic trends. AS LOW AS PEA WEEK • Lift-oat tool tny with rug MZ2ie, opbolstuy brash, dusting brush, crevice tool • UnbroakaUo nylon hose • DisposoMo sanitized dnst bag • Easy-iul vtwois and fli^ lid ★ ★ ★ OcLlW Bank debits to customers accounts (exclusive of public funds) .....$180,416,441 Industrial payrolls .... $ 19,486,177 Postal receipts .....$ 198,301 Total building permits— Number ................... 131 Amount ............$ 255,397 New Dwellings— Number...................... 7 Amount ............$ 71,900 Gas consumption (cu. ft.) ......... 440,301,000 Electrical energy— , Consumers and Detroit Edison (KWH) . .. 71,067,781 Water consumption (gals.) ........... 486,495,300 Bus patrons .............. 62,600 Air patrons (outbound) 15 SAVE upt,«20oo ON COMPLETE HOME ROAD RACING SETS $1 HOLDS IN UYAWAY FREE 1 hour track time with purchase of any ★ ★ Sept. 1961 $144,005,988 $ 17,499,024 $ 190,175 144 $ 2,100,876 $ 49,500 226,220,900 $127,619,579 $ 16,848,871 $ 181,818 $ 128,450 250,034300 Industrial payrolls in October were up about $1.6 million from October 1964 and showed a $!• million increase from September this year. Debtts te customers’ checking acceuats at local banks were higher last month than the same month last year, but dropped slightly from Sc|^m-ber. 61319,669 27,793341 453309,000 52,115 298376,000 59,724 Hiring Survey Proposed 4470 Dixie Hwy. DRAYTON PUINS BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. WASHINGTON (AP) - A survey of minority hiring practices among 60,000 of the nation’s largest employers has been proposed by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. '■k * * Commission Chairman Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. said Thursday night the proposed employer reports would provide more detailed information about the nation’s minority employment patterns than any other government survey in existence. A public hearing on the proposed survey is scheduled for Dec. 16. Approval of the budget bureau also is required. * * * If approved, the first employer report would be due next March 3l Employers from whom repcm would be sought are those covered by the Civil Rights Act of T964, which prohibits discrimination by eiqploy-ers and unions in hiri^, firing. training, referrals and promotions. (Commission officials said reporting requirements for labor unions and employment agencies are still being studied. Data cdlection will include sex and race identification of employes. f n FOLisr AGimfl ITHE MKHnEST SALE HI MY HISTORYL! '• ilLil! ira>2,iiin3»woiingFimiiiiCE$,man4 ;i SIIIIEOS WIU BE S81D BY ME THIS CNRISniUS SEASON I j COME IN AND lUY FROM ME AT MY REGULAR LOW. LOW PRICES AND;| -j;^r^j[jrsuvTHIS S ^99 NUmr Ml SME STMTS FMDAT NOMPTIT AT IMO AJU fyndhins ta "V. • w«r«ho«»* Mrtisti hst bm ndwcid Im- ( vpllmu, IV, » frwn im and yee s«t Milt y^r.^ * .Wb,,. M SALE SUNDAY 11 A.M.toS P.M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd. V2 Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. Postal receipts were up byi Gas consunvtion last month Nil26 last month over Septem-|was 440301,600 as compared to ber, and by $16,983 over the 1250,034300 in the previous Octo- previous October. k . k The estimated value of new construction in October was ' down from Sqitember. This was a seasonal adjustment reflecting the oncoming of cold weather. De Gaulle Reverses M, Plans Speech PARIS (UPI) Charles de Gaulle today reversed himself and decided to make an e 1 e c t i o n campai^ speech to the nation next Tuesday. De Gaulle is running for re-election Dec. 5. Earlier he had announced he would not campaign actively except for an eight-minute radio and television address Dec. 3. But members of his government urged him to strike back at his five opponents ancf today a spiAesman announced de Gaulle will make a 15 minute radio and television speech Nov. 30. De Gaulle is a heavy favorite to win the election. I her. Electricsl energy tion increased in Diis period from 27,793341 to 71,r------- Water . .wmoyip— wmm ■boat StJ millien gaDsM greater in October than in Uon gallon greiter than ii tk# Bus patronage jumped Irom September's 52,115 to 62,600 in October. Riders In October of last year totaled 59,724. * ★ ★ Air patronage dropped from 26 in September to 15 last COMPANY, INC> , AluMinum Foil Faoa on* tM« ' 100 3875 Airport Road At Rallread Tracks PHONE 674-2662 Sa.F».S499 loll R9il YSHIPMEK JUST ARRIViDi NIW SHIPMENT PRE-FINISHID AAAk. PLYWOOD PANELING SERVICE It Our Butino§$ . WaAltoSeU LUMBER! Ik raOto. till HOOVER VACUUM CLEAHER SAU! Oristic r*A MtdA.ta 21” ARnirtl TiM« M«Mt TV till FsmUir.tin AUniral rafri|ara(ar -eoaalalt wHh baaut fhalvat ia dear ... titra large fraeiing etm. M” Daluid RCA alactric rang*. 2-SKEO, 2-aOE AUTO. WASHER 21” PORT. TV • •» Oiaimal Tumt a New ChaniMl Sclaetar a Buuwin llonopole Anttnn* a Polailud Una Cord Fratter'd low Sale Frict *159" N0«m0STM6 PUPtEX REFRIGERATOR FREEZER a ruH Olaa 11.0 Ca. ft. Ratrlgarator a ruu Site ns-lb. fteeaw a Onlir 35V. Inebaa WidK VMa hi Old Eafrisarator tpM Nwnr la Nr frWtM'i lntHtaal 25” colon n • Haw Ractangultr tufca • Automatic color citrintr • Nil (2 Channal UHF.VHT tu PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. Vk MIU S. ORCHARD UKE RD. IMIU North sfMIrmtU mu Op«n Doily 10-9-Opan Sunday M-6 - FE 3-7051 imsmsm Why ti7 to guess a used car’s future when yuu can guarantee it 3 ways? There'S no gamble in the written 3*way guarantee covering every one of your Ford Dealer's A-1 Used Cars 1. SorvicaaMlity Suannto*: Your Ford Dealer hu inspected, road-tested and. if noceslary, reconditioned everyA-1 Used Car or Truck and guarantees that It is in sdfviceabis condition. 2. FkstTMdntli •uar«nta«: Under this guarantee your Ford Dealer, for the first 30 days (or 1,000 mtisa), will give EfO% cash discount from his regular retail price on any repairs he makaa that are nacassary to keep your car or truck in sarviceabla condition. (Except for tires and tubes, glass, or radio. And, of course, except in the case of accident or abuse.) Ii Two*Vear Guarantee t Under this guarantee your Ford Dealer, for an additional period of two yaare, will give a 15% cash discount from his regular retail price on any repairs he makes that are necessary to keep your car or truck In serviceable condi-tk>n.(Excapt,of course, in case of accident .jMMfr. or abuse.) (kHTiB pick from the big choice of A-1’e traded in on your Ford Dealers hot-selling BBs JOHN McAUUFFE FORD, INC 610 OaklaiM Avenua ^ PaaHac, Michigan THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1965 C—1: A short gold brocade dress with lowered waistline is the choice of Mrs. Frederick Adams of Overhill Road. Proceeds from the dance which.is an annual event will be^ given to the hospital. Pontiac Pros. Pholot by Ed Vtndtrwtrp Mrs.,Thomas Sansone, Bloomfield Hills, wilt wear an all-white ensemble to the dance. Her crepe sheath is complemented by an overblouse of chalk white beads. Gloves and shoes are also white. Christening Invitation Question By The BnUy Port Intitate Our infant son is going to be christened in two weeks. We are planning to have a reception at, home after thie christening bit relatives and friends. As this is a first experience for me, will you please tell tne what kind of invitations to s^ and also I would appreciate kny helpful information yoircan tfive me concerning thi party ttiilf. A: Christening invitations are usually given over the* telephone or in a personal note similar to the following: “Dear Jane, We are having Kenneth christened, on Sunday at 3:00 in On-ist’l Church. “W6uld you and Bob come to the ceremony at the church, and join us afterward at our house?',’ Or a message may be written on your Mr. and Mrs. visiting card saying simply: “Baby’s christening, St. Mary's Church, November 30lh, 3 o’clock. Refreshments at our house afterward.” The only difference between an ordinary informal reception and a christening party is that the latter features christening cake and caudle. The christening cake is generally a white “lady” cake elaborately iced. A real caudle is a hot eggnog, drunk out of little punch cups. But today champagne or punch is usually substituted for the caudle, and thoee who have an aversion to a punch are often offered a highball. ★ ♦ ★ ★ Guests eat the cake as a sign that they partake of the baby’s hospitality and are therefore his friends, and they drink the punch to his health and prosperity- GUEST IS SEATED FIRST Q: When a man takes his wife and a woman guest to dinner in a restaurant and there is no waiter at hand to seat them, who does the husband seat first — his wife or the guest? A: He helps seat the guest first and then at least makes the gesture of helping his wife who by that time has probabiy seated herself. ‘Fantastiks’ to Open Meadow Brook Guild Meadow Brook Theatre Guild, Oakland University, opens in its first musical comedy Thursday night with a production of the off - Broadway success “The The production which has been running for more than five years in New York is still a top theatrical attraction. ★ ★ * ' OU theatre director Tom Aston uki, “I don’t think I’ve ever seen a musical — with the possible exception of ‘Stop the World’ — that has such a consistently strong core. “Songs like ‘Try to Remember,’ ‘Soon It’s Gonna Rain,’ ’Plant’a Radish,’ ‘Much More’ and a number of others . . . have made the ‘Fantastiks’ a rich source of songs for such popular recording artists as Barbra Streisand and Robert Goulet,” A . ★ Mr. Astte) Hbs followed the original -orchestration for piano, harp, to Sorvo You Bottmr acobsen’s FLOWERS LApZ-BOY'S (RECUa^A-RCOaiRy Fln« fumiturt eon be uetful ai will as biOutL ful. Redino-Rocker by Lo>2L-Boy oomblnti tht ultimati in seating comfort with tasteful styling and choice of fabrics to complement any room decor. The man In her life wilt be glad she chose Recllno-Rocker. In Its reitful com-fort he can relax away the caret of the world. Prom rocking, to lounging, to full bed reclining, H will qlmoit moke him wont to be tired. '"where quality furniture is priced right" . 2113 Oicbfrd Uifcf Rd. / CLAYTON’S THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1965 C—8 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith of South Adams Road, Pontiac Township, who were wed Nov. 25, 1915 in Pontiac will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Saturday at an open house. The affair will be from 1 to 5 p. m. in the Sylvan Lake home of the couple’s daughter Mrs. Fredrick Scheid. The Smiths have anOfher daughter Mrs. Virgil Smart of Pontiac and two sons: Stanley, of Dallas, Tex., and Ger’ald.'There are 14 grandchildren. Foofwear Folklore By HELEN HENNESSY Women’i Editor Newspaper Enterprise Assn. NEW YORK - Feet and footwear have been the basis of many an interesting fact and fancy over the years. One pioneer firm in the shoe business has kept a running file of these tales. ★ ★ ★ For those who are light of heart and would enjoy a little folklore instead of fashion on the subject of footwear I cite a few of these tall tales for reading. • Once upon a time, the natives of ancient Greece carved the names of their sweethearts or wives on the soles of their shoes so that “wherever they trod, they might leave a witness ^ their devotion.” (Sounds more like the origin of “he makes a doormat of her” to me.) • Centuries ago, it was customary for the Roman shoemakers to form parades almost daily “so marchers’ shoes would wear out quickly and give the shoemakers more work.” (Since all roads led to Rome, wouldn't you think they would get enough business without resorting to such skullduggery?) • Nicotine literally causes cold feet. In fact, experiments show that excessive smoking will drop the temperature of the pedal extremities by as much as 10 degrees. (No wonder smoking is dangerous. A person could develop grippe.) • It was once the custom after a wedding to tap the bride on the head with a shoe and to hang the bridegroom’s shoe over the bed as a symbol of his authority. (This one leads me to suspect an enterprising woman invented the twin bed.f • Boots on a table foretell an argument. Put them d e r n e a t h quickly to avoid one. (Any self-r especting housewife 'would fight about such sloppiness even today.) So much for footwear folklore. Next time we mention shoes we’ll go back to fashion. Tend to Knitting As you begin to knit a garment, cast the first few rows on a larger needle about two sizes larger than the one you intend to use for the rest of the job. By doing this, the first few rows will be much neater, since they will be stretched less. and be confident that you have the ffneit pem poMfble for the price you wish to pay. The quaiity of every diamond if compared scientificaiiy before it is allowed to enter our collection, our Diamond Experts not only tell you all about the diamonds we sell (their cut, color, clarity and weight) but will show them to you under magnification. You will find this to your advantage (and peace of mind) in making your choice. Tfce Store Where Quality Counts PPEDN^CUdi'W. Fontiac*$ Oldest Jewelry Store 26 West Huron FE 2-7257 Clergymen Want Degrees Need of a ‘Handle’ By D.R. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE X-460; Rev. Clark recently attended a Marriage Clinic which I conducted for a state ministerial meeting. “Or. Crane,” he asked during the forum discussion, “many of our young seminary men are specializing in counseling. And they often grow so interested that they leave the pulpit to intern at the state hospital for the insane. “Then they switch over to psychology and want to earn a Ph. D. therein and teach, instead of remaining as preachers. “Is this a good thing?” SEMINARY MISTAKES Much of this loss to our pulpits could be stopped quickly by offering seminary graduates a doctor’s degree at their commencement.* At present, they spend 4 years in coilege and obtain a B.A. or B.S. diploma. Then they enter seminary for 3 years of graduate school. But the seminaries are antiquated, for they simply award a B.D. (Bachelor of Divinity) whereas dental and medical schools are smarter and give their graduates a doctor’s degree (D.D.S. or M.D.). ★ ★ ★ Educated clergymen crave a doctor’s degree as a cultural “handle” on their names, to indicate they are not merely emotionally enthusiastic revivalists who never completed the 8th grade. Since the seminary students amply merit a doctor’s degree, it would be smah to offer them the D.D. (Doctor of Divnity) at least after they have successfully served an Internship in a full time pulpit for at least one to three years. A“HANDLE” A major reason why they switch over to psychology or sociology to earn a Ph. D. is their desire for a doctor’s degree as a “handle.” The present interest in family and marriage counseling is very wise on the part of clergymen, but they should not carry it too far. Counseling is simply an aid to an efficient clergyman but not an end in itself. And it is not necessary to spend 10 or 12 hours at mental hospitals to be a superb clergyman counselor! F o,r clergymen advisers don’t need to be fuil-fledged psychiatrists to recognize psychotic patients. Any intelligent adult can soon discover if another human being is so peculiar as Just 'Flutter' After Cleaning Fake Eyelashes NEW YORK uiliilil<> 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD KOI TK 2, OKrilAKI) I.AKK, MICIMCAN iihnr<-nf l>inr I iiki- rT OVERTONE . . . the shapely new strapless by famous Maidenform AAaidenform't amazing strapless that won't slip . poke ... or pinch your pockelbook. Embroidered, light-lined cups (wafer-thin foam rubber) emphasizes natural curves. Dainty trim adds just the right touch. The long-line or regular bandeau in sizes 32A-'38C. OVIRTONC STRAHIU SANMAU Wl illp IlHinIct W dovbl* back. 3ncll»« wp*. ^ pVnTONt lO-IACK lONOAIK hM Ump ptimglnp bach aa4 alaaNc cuH la IriM waW. ^ Lot our axpertly troinMl corMtferm fit you for tha utmost comfort and figuro flottory. FIBER FACTS: EU$tie k vyrana $ptmd*x; /aam mbbar is nUer/mrloH/eMtXH • OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 P.M. tVtua CMttmm) OHN SUNDAY NOON tO « Gifts for the Home Delight Everyone. Here are but a few from our Country-style collection! A. Victorian Cnimpat Table B. Amhcniic Colonial Convex mirrors with sold frame and American eafde. Many aiaes. 1244” x 8” aixe shown; 24.95 C. Boston Rockers in nutmeg maple 29.95 In black or white with gold decoration, from 35.00 Chair seat and back pad aeu from 6.95 D. Old Timo Keroiene ■Lamp authentically copied hero with tilverplate bowl. milk-glasa globe. Burnt kerosene or may be converted to electric. From 27.50 E. Early American “Johnny” teat in fruitwood with gold eagle medallion. SIO F., Copper or Silverplate Tankardt. 1-pt site for ale or “Moscow Mules.” May be engraved. Each 5.95 G. Decorative Old Guns for family room or den. 60 to 100 years eld. Bloomfield store only. 50.00 to 500. H. “Fruit Sampler” Dinner-ware by Johnson Bros. Granite • like grounds with cross - slitch tnd fruit pattern. Open stock. .40-pc. set, serviee for 8: 29.95 J. German Beer Steins in many tiiet, colors and pat-tenli, from 6.95 K. Foatorit Moulded Gltia-urare. Authentic reproduc- L. Copper Tea Kettles from Portngal. 1-qt, IVb-qL, and 2-qt titei from 10.00 Ml Coffee Grinden in black, decorated white or fruitwood. from 14.95 PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON STREET in DowMlomi Ponlloe FB 4-1SS4 Mon. and Frl. ’ill 9 PM. BLOOMFIELD H1L1.S 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At Long Lako Rd. 644-7570 Mon., Tkan. mndFH.'M9 PM. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1965 Gets Out Dust CUi^ling dust may be quickly and thoroughly removed from knit clothes with the upholstering attachment of your vacuum cleaner. It will not snag the yam. Handle With Core Linen scorches easily, so iron your linens dampened, using a moderate iron. Napkins and tablecloths should be ironed flat and folded with your fingers, not with the iron. • Hospital Beds • Wheel Chairs • Crutches • Walkers Phone FE 5-9454 | FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY A. J. STARK PHARMACY | tn WsoSwarS... Across from St. Josoph’s Hospttal SEW-kWJjlgfSytO WATER SOFTEMER Avoid Hard, Rusty Water! ★ lO^YEAR WARRANTY * Now Spocially Priced! You can have the con-venience of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Hava a whitar wash softer clothasi levaliar complexion and oven save up to N% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? otiitti* $4 25 p*' os 'P I w,,k ★ NO MONEY DOWN ie Coma In Today or Phono FE 4-3573 rsa iisMfealsr tar PtyiMMs Wttar eonPHtaiiiRC loiriimtirt Good for tunsting, turning, tumbling and looking cute at all times. Carter’s one-piece "Stretch-a-kins” jumpsuit for baby girls is in stripe and solid stretch Nylon-Dacron polyester. In pink or red, solid body is contrasted with striped sleeves, neckline ruffle and jabot. Matching boys’ style in blue or red has striped band at ne^k. Jumpsuit has elasticized stirrups for underfoot, snap-fastened back and leg openings. Bright as a Berry in a Christmas Red dress of fortrel and cotton. By Cinderella from their great new “Stop the Press” collection. This dress never needs 'oning. Simply tuck into the washer, spin dry and wear. Comes Out Here The perfect container for crochet thread is a small metal box. Punch a hole in the top. Let the thread you are working with come out there and you will never have a ball of thread rolling around on the floor. TO 12 NOON A delightful way to enjey Sunday Breakfast! Moomfield HUIa, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. VISIT TED’S AT THE MALL The Elderly Often Have Bone Malady ! SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Nearly one third (rf all women past the age of SO suffer from osteoporosis, a metabolic bone disease, says the California Medical Association (CMA). HORMONE CHANGE A report from the association said the doctors believe the disease is caused by a change in the hormonal balance since it is commonly linked with the menopause. ★ ★ ★ Persons affected by the bone disorder usually experience backaches, joint pains and a thinning of the skin, hair and nails. The CMA report said osteoporosis frequently causes curvature of the spine and a loss of height. ♦ * ♦ Although it is not possible to correct damage caused by the disease, the report said a special treatment—which includes ' estrogenic steroid therapy — ^ creates a more favorable hormonal balance. CONTROL The d i s^ a s e can be controlled, pain subdued and loss of height prevented through such treatment, the CMA said. Cookbook Gives Ideas for Frozen Assets By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Homemakers with freezers will be delighted with a new cookbook, “Freeze with Ease” The MacMillan Co., New York, $5.95). It was written by the food editor of the Washini^n, D.C., Daily News, Marian Fox Burros, and a food columnist for the Hamden, Conn. Chronicle, Lois Levine. They are not test kitchen cooks. They tried out their recipes on obliging friends, and long-suffering families. They tell what failed in several instances, as well as what succeeded. The book not only lists technical directions for freezing and storage, but goes into detail about hundreds of prepared dishes and menus. FITS MANY This is a cookbook for the woman with an outside job who has to get dinner after work; for the hostess who loves to entertain large groups; for the cook who enjoys a whole day in the kitchen if it will free her at another time. Ri^t now, the pair is prob- Mrs. Renich Will Speak to Women Author, lecturer and teacher, Mrs. Fred Renich will speak before the West Side Christian Women’s Qub at its luncheon Wednesday in the Birmingham C o m m u n i ty House. The event will begin at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Renich Is the founder and president of “Winning Women” a non-profit organ- ably tucking Christmas goodies away in their respective freezers. ★ w * Here’s one cookie they reconrunend highly. % cup heavy cream V4 cup sugar V4 cup sifted flour % cup blanched toasted slivered almonds % pound candied orange peel, finely chopped Stir cream and sugar together until well blended. Stir in rest of ingredients. Drop dough by heaping teaspoonfuls on heavily greased and floured baking sheet. Flatten cookie with knife. Bake at 350 degrees 10-12 minutes, or until lightly browned around edges. Leave cookies on baking sheet a few minutes to firm. Remove with spatula and cool. Over hot water melt 2 (4 oz.) sweet chocolate bars. Turn cookies upside down; cover bottom with chocolate. Allow to dry several hours at room temperature. Freeze. When chickens are cheap, the authors suggest you store some away for the future. Baked Chicken Casserole 3 cups catsup m cups dry white wine 1 biuicb parsley chopped 3 cloves garlic, crushed %, teaspoon basil 9 sprigs rosemary Combine ingredients and pour sauce over three broilers, quartered. Freeze in portions suitable for your family. To serve, defrost and bake at 325 degrees, basting, for about IVk hours, until done. Makes 12 servings. Gift Wraps Get Unusual Color Touch Here’s a new idea when it’s time to wrap the presents for display under the tree. Adhesive covefing and a pair of time to wrap the presents for unique package wrappings. All yog have to do is cut adhesive covering to fit the gift box, peel off the backing, and press the covering against the box. If the box has an unusual shape, simply cut a piece to flt each surface. Cover tops and bottoms of boxes separately, and the box itself becomes another gift—a storage place for jewelry, sweaters, gloves, hat or shoes, depending on its size. ★ w * Once covered, decorate the the package. Use adhesive stripe of a different color to “tie” it. For the holiday look, cut out bells, Santas, wreaths, holly, stars, angels, snowflakes, or other symbols of the season and press them to the gift package. ! SPELL NAME I For personalized presents, cut letters to spell out a name on the box. Wrap packages this way for mailing, and they’ll arrive as pretty as when they were shipped, with no bows to crush or paper to wrinkle. ♦ ★ ★ Adhesive covering comes in bright colors and patterns of Christmas reds and greens, winter blues and whites, and many other festive hues for holiday gifts. BURR SHOES Fermarly of Birmingham NOW AT NORTH HILL PUZA 1411N. MAIN ROONfSTKII Phono 651-1022 TkftCfeiWique', Lowioft Gets at Grease United Press International (UPI) Dip a dishcloth in vinegar to remove grease easily from a stove top. This lovely cluster of Curls Is 100% human hair, and niay be worn with or without velvet band. Available in all shades inclnd-ill)! Frosted. Prices start at just S^QOO Drayton Wig Distributors Ooiffore Par Aue Oimt Krralu^ Sr 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 673-0712 The late President Hoover was , one of the most decorated men in history. He received 84 honorary degrees. NOW OPEN EVENINGS Dr. E. D. Van Deuseii fool SprclaNtl 5648 Highland Road OR 3-1335 Lake Orion's C & C Egg Factory Eee SPECIALS 1796 MED. 3 Doz. for $1.00 LARGE .........50c Dpz. EXTRA LARGE....55c Doz. JUMBO..........60c Doz. Strictly Fresh Daily S. Lajieer Rd. 693-6360 large scope of women’s ac-tiviUes. She was bom in China and came to the United SUtes to attend Wheaton College where she received a B.A. degree in Christian Education. After marrying, she and her husband served as missionaries in China, Australia and Great Britain. Also on the program will be a cosmetic demonstration. Musical entertainment will be provided by James Jennings of Clarkston who is studying voice and music at the Detroit Bible College. He will be accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Douglas Liefeld. Reservations may be obtained by calling Mrs. Jack Wilkinson of Hollingsworth Drive. Enroll NOW! Enrollmonts Tak*n Daily at Your Convonionco PONTIAC BEAimr CDLLEGE 16Vk E. Huran Phana FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Call Miss Wilson for further information 88 Wayne Sh We have found an exciting new M>iirce for FASHION WIGS and WIGLETTES and can match prices with anyone on Wigs of equal quality RANDALL’S SHOPPE FE ‘2-1424 FUoral 1-7128 Winttr Torm logins Dm. I Aiaociot* in Accounting Aaaocioto in Commorco Aisocioto in Socrotoriol Scionco ABC Shorthand ndncy fdylor Socrotarlal FiniBhlag ConrM PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lowrance Stroet, Pentioc, Mich. CLOSE-OUT SALE OF FINE DINNERWARE Discontinued Patterns Choice of Over 300 Patterns 16*Piece Seti. Serdee lor 4 from $2.95 45-Plece Self. Service for 8 from $9.95 53-Plece Sett. At Low m $12.95 . Seiwice for 12. At Low m $19,95 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hif^wejr OR 3-1894 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 196.5 L—S KINNEY'S SHOES For tho WhoU Famtlx PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Hits Noil on Head Driving tacks or small nails into hard to reach places is easier if they are pushed through a piece of paper. Then you just hold the paper to keep the nail in place. RCA VICTOR ALL-CHANNEL SPORTABOUT TV with ROLLABOUT STAND fFe Service What We Sell STEFANSKl ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 I DEAR POLLY - While on a picnic we found ourselves without a bottle opener for tlie pop. My husband discovered that car door latch makes an excellent bottle opener.—MRS. D. L. L. ELLEN MARY JOAN KAY Sisters to Wed Same Day Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Klink-hamer of East Rundell Street announce the engagements of their daughters, Ellen Mary and Joan Kay, who plan a double wedding in May. Ellen is engaged to Michael L. Johnson, son of the Merritt L. Johnsons of Vinewood Avenue. She attended Pontiac Business Institute and her f- ance is enrolled at Lawrence Institute of Technology. Joan, a graduate of t h e Mercy School of Practical Nursing in Cadillac, will wed Airman I.C. Lynn C. Bali, son of Howard C. Bail of Calvert Street and Mrs. Roy Bone of Detroit. Her f 1 a n c e is stationed at the K. I. Sawyer AFB in Oscoda. Polly's Pointers Door Opens Pop FRIENDS — TWi may not work OB all cars but it certainly does on some of them. -POLLY Cramer's new booklet, “Trolly’s Christmas Pointers" are: “Gifts for Women,” “Gifts for Men,” “Gifts for Children,” ‘‘Let’s Decorate,” “Company’s Coming,” “Easy Does It,” “Wrap It Up” and “Odds and Ends.” To order a copy, send your name, address, zip code and SO cents to; Christmas Pointers, care of The Pontiac Press. Even Thieves Need Hobbies ROCK ISLAND, HI. W _ Somebody apparently decided to become a collector the easy way. Mrs. Richard Cramer told sheriff's deputies that a thief who entered her home through an unlocked rear door stole 200 salt and pepper shakers. Easier to Slice (UPI) — Try a saw-tooth bread knife when it comes to slicing fruit or tomatoes. It makes even slicing easy. Chureh, Clubs ft Chrie Croups RAISE MONEY SELL FRESH AFFU CIDER coMla rr Paint Creek Cider Mill 44U0ri«RRa.-0Lt-MII Mett Fritnds for IREAKFAST and LUNCH Always fioed Ooffae RIKER FOUNTAIN ■Hisr IWg. - Ubby RIPLEY M m I don’t know where the expression came from but do you remember it a few years ago? “How high is high?” Today I am writing about, “How fat is fat?” If a woman is very much overweight, of course she knows it. If she hks been the correct weight for years and suddenly finds that she must use a safety pin to fasten her skirt and is afraid to take a deep breath for fear of splitting the seams, SHE KNOWS IT! SERVING ... A BUFFET BRUNCH EVERY SUNDAY 10 A.M. UntU 2 P.M. You’ll find a variety at the “fabulous buffet” that will delight the most fastidious appetite. SUNDAY DINNERS 12 Noon Until 11 P.M. A la Carte Until 1 A.M. PHONE: HI 4-1400 and 564-5143 However, for the one who is moderately overweight or pleasingly plump it is sometimes difficult for her to know just what her ideal weight is. The decision is often also confused by varying opinions of family and friends. One will say, “Don’t pay any attention to what th^r say. You are not overweight! You are just right.” Another, “I hate to tell you, but you really are getting fat and it’s not becoming to you." HOW MUCH? How fat it fat, or when are you fat? How do you determine this? There are excellent height and weight charts available which give you the ideal weights if you have a small, medium or a large build. One of these will guide you. Then you can judge somewhat simply by the way you look and the way you feel. You must be honest with yourself and look at yourself objectively. There is also the “pinch test.” Pinch yourself on the back of your upper arm or on your abdomen. If you get an inch or more between your thumb and fingers watch out! Life insurance companies have proven that those who are overweight do not live as long as those of normal or less poundage. Of course, there are exceptions. Therefore your ideal weight is the weight at which you are apt to live longest. The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company says that a person’s desirable weight is what he or she weighed at the age of 25. You are allowed 10 per cent plus or minus. More weight than that and you are approaching the obese classification. DEAR POLLY - On a recent trip I thought up a gift idea would like to pass on to the readers. I collected books of] matches from various places where we ate and stayed overnight. These I used to fill small and Inexpensive apothecary jars to give to friends for use in their kitchens or elsewhere. — MRS. E. D. W. DEAR POLLY - Cub Scouts can make inexpensive fire extinguishers as gifts for mom and dad. Put about '/4-cup of rice in a medium-sized plastic detergent bottle and then fill with bicarbonate of soda. The rice absorbs moisture and prevents the soda from caking. Put the cap back on and make a few holes around the top. Squeeze the bottle and the flying soda will immediately extinguish a small blaze. — MRS. W. S. DEAR POLLY - When I go shopping I always write down the serial numbers of- any bills over one dollar. This list is put in my purse. In case there is a disagreement in regard to the size of a bill given to a clerk,! all they have to do is to check the 5-, 10- and 20Klollar bills and the entire register does not have to be count^. GUIDES The sizes of the wrists and ankles have been considered by some to be a guide as to body build. You can, to some extent, classify your own frame. However, the wrist does not seem to me to be a very reliable gauge. Lots of women with a medium build have very small wrists. If you would like to have my calorie chart send a stamped, self - addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. If the serial number on your list matches one 'of these, that is it. Those who have ever stood in line while a cash register is being checked will know what I mean and how this would help^MRS. M. A. P. DEAR POLLY — The season is here when many of us are spraying pine cones, seed pods and the like with gold paint. Sometimes the result seems dull unless a number of coats are used. I have found it helpful to first give such material a light coat of white and then fewer coats of gold are necessary to get a bright color. — MRS. G. E. M. DEAR POLLY - After I buy a package of school lunch bags, I use a marking pencil to write my child’s name and school bus number on each of the sacks and then slip them back in the band.-MRS. E. E. The eight chapters in Polly Masterful Miniatures by s o n y NEW UHF-VHF SONY 5" TV WEIGHS 8 LBS. This new 82 channel Sony Micro TV gives shorp-’ er pictures than* many new console sets. Has 25 transistors. The perfect personal TV —take it with you anywhere! Operates indoors on AC, outdoors on rechargeable battery pack (optional) Complete with new UHF-VHF tuning. NEW LOW PRICE ,2995 SONY FM-AM POCKET RADIO AmaAngly small and compoct, fits in pocket or purse. Weighs only 10 ounces. With battery, earphone and cose included. 29” SONY FM-AM PORTABLE RADIO Powerful 9-fransistor' radio is ultra-sensitive with distortion free sound. Has 6 Batteries, earphone ond cose. GI^INNELL'S, Pontiac Moll —852-0422 t Downtown Pontioc, 27 S. Soginow St. —FE 3-7168 Open overy night until 9 AMt'i Sale Untrimmed Winter Coats regulgr to ^125.00 to $99 Solids or tweeds in smoelh or textured fabrics all individually styled for particular smartness. Fur Trim Winter Coots regular to ^350.00 »K)9. »299 A great selection of opulent furs in minks, foxes, or beaver that accent tine fabrics both domestic and imported. All Itoms Gift Wrappod Fr«* at Alvin's Alvin's Boot Fashions Q/> Specially Priced Regular to 40.95 Fashionable heels ond safe stepping ribbed rubber soles feel as good as they looki Block fur collar on glove leather or black glove leather uppers with trim-fit inside zippers. $790 HURON at TELEGRAPH T ■. c-« THE PONTIAC PKESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 196fl The Greek NaUanal Antheml contains 158 verses. ____| ORDEk A MmMi WaNttag PIZZA CLOSiO MONDAYS Wutehfbr our Spreialt $12,500 Gaming I Debt Suit Won by Eddie Fisher LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -A $12,500 gambling debt suit against singer ^Eddie Fisher by the Flamingo Hotel was dismissed yesterday by District Judge John Mowbray. I The defeg^ contended the singer paid the debt when he appeared for 12 days last year at a Miami Beach, Fla., hotel, under the same management as the Flamingo. It also was claimed that the suit was based on “an illegal gambling debt.” Although gambling is legal in Nevada, gambling debts are not collectible in STATE FACT-FINDERS,- Members of the Michigan State Senate Commitee on International Commerce and business experts visiteM an exhibit at the United States Trade Center in Stockholm, Sweden, yesterday. Inspecting the exhibit are (from left) H. B. Hughes of Wyandotte Chemical Corp.; Gil- bert E. Bursley, R-Ann Arbor; Charles N. Youngblood Jr., Detroit; Garry Brown, R-Schoolcraft; Jerome T. Hart, D-Saginaw; and Robert L. Richardson, R-Saginaw. A marketing consultant, Jaques Les Strang (right), accompanies the group. Most Are Against longhairs' - j Glamour Gals View Mop Tops liSv'iil'nMl MetTDCOlOR GOES TO won WMAfiiY.kn ^ 7Jnn Serving Fine Ligmort FUNT IMlAYCfTY * A ^eONYIAC Danrina Fri. and Sal. Niahli Mrlamora, Mirk.-678-8201 “Among ike Hill*” ByBOBIHOMAS AP Movie-Televisioa Writer HOLLYWOOD - BeaUe-ii spired hair styles have been catching on with some American teen-age boys, to the despair of their parents and teachers. The trend on some high school and college campuses! has been away the crew-1 cut and to^i the shaggy mop. « Advocates of ™OMAS the style argue that short hair is a relatively new de-vek^nnent; for centuries the males were tressed like English singing groups. What was good enough for George Washington is good enough for them, say the longbairs. The AP Hollywood forum called upon some Hollywood stars for their opinions of long hair for men. Their replies: Elke Sommer: “Long hhir on a man is too effeminate.«I t^^ men should be allowed 4o do more than part their hair and comb it to one side; think of the things we women do with our hair! But men’s hair shouldn’t get too long. I see to that by cutting my own husband’s hair.” CARRIED ’TOO FAR Patty Duke: “I think the length of boys’ hair has been carried too far. I like a long cut on small boys lik^John Kennedy Jr. But on bigger boys it just looks dirty.” Greer Garson: “I find long hair rather attractive oa certain I the profession, that is. Next door to our set were Herman and his Hermits, and they looked charming — like ’Tintoretto angels. But long hair must be cared for; washed, combed, brushed. I’d hate to see the beauticians gain control of men, as they have of us women.” * * ★ Anne Francis: “I don’t understand it. I suppose girls find long hair on men a safe image; it removes the element of sex. But it’s unhealthy for girls to admire men who are femalelooking. I like thick, clean hair on a man, not a crewcut.” Group From State Seeks Europe Market tor Goods^ STOCKHOLM (AP)-A group will establish a trade commis- of Michigan State Senators and commercial experts ended fact - flnding visit Thursday to Sweden aft^ rounds of talks with industry, banking and agriculture leaders. The group, led by State Sen. Gilbert Bursley, R - Ann Arbor, met Wednesday with Swedish businessmen and government representatives and visited the free port of Stockholm Thursday morning before Thanksgiving dinner at the U.S.I Embassy. WWW We were very interested in the free pmt and our observations strengthen the case for a foreign trade zone at Bay City, Mich,” said Bursley. chairman of the committee on interna- onal commerce! The visitors shivered in the Stockholm cold but spent a long time in the port, inspecting the warehouses and other installations. WARMER INSIDE “It was warmer inside the refrigerated warehouses than outsides,” said Don Bostwick, chief of the Senate’s International trade division. At a news conference, Bursley and Bostwick said the European tour is part of Michigan’s efforts to explore exports potential on foreign markets. WWW “Other state delegations have come here to buy and sell and to get personal contacts with Swedish businessmen. This the first mission that has tried to make a deep analysis of the Swedish and European markets,” said a U.S. Trade Center spokesman. “It is still too early to make; sioner in Detroit, to help thei two-way trade between the two I areas. dancing av*rv FUMY •«< MlfM Sylvia SsMinart 10-HI BAR tni W»l* Hwv. •» M-11 MA HH1 ^Qandbwi ¥ MUSIC FRIDAY, SAT. AND SUN. Featuring Ronnie Wolfe £ “THE M-59 «»d ELIZABETH LK. Ronds FE 3-9879 SUNDAY SPECIAL! Dinner Served 12 Noon to 11 PM. SWISS STEAK V*getobl*(-ltall( 8 BuIMT PARTIES-BANQUETS Privata Dining Room Saoling UpT* 70 fenen* 8EO MONDAYS I IBM North Porry At Pontiae Road Mom 135-9429 Jane Russell: “When a boy’s!any general recommendations hair hangs over his eprs or isias a result of the tour, as this long enough for bangs, it’s time is our third stop,” Bursley said, for a cut If my sons don;t get it ARRIVAL done. I’ll cut it for them.” m. • • rJunior Editors Quiz on- WIND GUSTS I Old FasKioned “Fun” DANCING Evory Fri.-Sof. 9-2 a.m. featuring EUjNE TITUS HAROLD RUSS CREsaNT lakeTnn _____4804 Elixaboth Lako Road COMB NECESSARY Julie Andrews: “I don’t mind long hair on men, as long as they have a good comb.” Debbie Reynolds: “With a shortage of men still iwevailing, it’s unfair for them to wear long hair. ’That makes it tougher for girls to find them.” WWW Janet Leigh; “If I were dating, I certainly wouldn’t want to go out with anyone who had longer hair than I have.’ Martha Hyer: “Long hair looks too feminine on men. It’s getting so. bad that on the Sunset Strip these nights you can’t tell which are the girls and which are the boys. It’s not only confusing; it can be danger- There’s a New Sound for the FRENCHMEN • Ronnie Scalf on the Sax • Bob Rutzen on the Guitar • Randy Davisson on the Drums • Wayne Davisson on the Organ In the Beautiful 1 French Cellar 4 QUESTION: Where does wind come from and why is it so gusty at times? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: In general, winds are caused by air being warmed by heat radiated up from earth or sea. Warm air being light, it rises up and is replaced by heavier air which flows downward. This circulation or movement of air causes wind. Wind varies in direction and strength for many reasons, especially because of the uneven heating of earth and sea and the earth’s rotation. Wind gusts are partly from this naevea heating bat are also caused by the varions obstacles on the earth’s surface which interrupt the flow of the wind. The upper right diagram shows air suddenly forced up one side of a mountain, then blowing down in irregular gusts on the other. A bit of plowed land is shown, which heats up more quickly than the forest next to it, helping to make gusts by uneven heating. Although gusty shore winds will often blow over water, such as a lake, the wind’s force and direction will tend to be more steady when one gets out to sea, away from the land. ’This is because the sea tends to heat up or cool down evenly over large areas, without the great local variations of heating and surface irregularity present on land. FOR YOU TO DO; Make a scrapbook of Juhior Editors, and refer to it from time to time to Increase your over-all knowledge. Reservists Planning Viet Package Drive DETROIT (AP) - The Marine Corps Reserve air-ground team in Michigan said Thursday it plans to sponsor a CARE package drive to aid the South Vietnamese. The Marines to ask people to contribute to CARE, which in turn would send the items to Marines for distributions in South Viet Nam. Water Breaks Probed WARREN (AP) - Officials in his Detroit suburb were trying to find out what caused four water main breaks in four hours Thursday. One of the breaks, at a main intersection, tied up traffic but, otherwise, no service interruptions were reported, police said. JOIN THE FUN at Pontiac’s First and Foremost Go Go anb Discotheque Dancers Plus DANNY «ELLA ami the ZELLTONES Wed. thru Sun. 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. Hef an4 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaina The mission arrived in London Nov. 18 and then visited Brussels. ’The Senators arrived here Nov. 23 and were to go to Frankfurt today. Their observations in Europe will be collected in an export program, recommending necessary steps and legislation leading to an improvement of Michigan’s share of the U.S. exports. Bostwick explained that there are now more than 500 firms in Michigan with exports over $2S, 000 and that there is an exports potential of several hundred small firms. * * 155 ^ ’Children Price on Smorgasbord” the European market, and withjli. SPECIAL BUFFET increased personal contact s k jv njw^wrrwi with European industry and ag-|:$ MONDAY NmOHm ‘‘BRING A FRIEND” SPECIAL One Dinner Full Price — One Half-Price BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH SPECIAL PRICES - COCKTAILS 4 to 6 DAILY International Smorgasbord riculture leaders, our exports:*^ during the next decade could belg increased by an annual 100 mil-|;:^ lion. The normal growth pattern is $67 millioq each year.” he'MV„.y said. I After the Senate has stud the observations from the European tour, a decision to open a trade promotion office in Europe is expected. Bursley also expressed the hope that Sweden WILDWOOD IHN SaaoiiaDEE BoBBYDaw D(iaiP ALAIN KION' ANN MAilGliLI - VAN HEFUN - lACK PAIANCE Once a Thief . Nitas to tha ^ MIADTET ^ Littan ond Done# Fri.-Sot. h BOB LAWSON QUARTET Dinini Hourti Weekdays 8-8 P.M. Sunday 2-9 P.M. 1000llMlKMd,Of NA1-IIM 1,000 KadOrang* Hall Jerry LIBBY and His TRIO NOW APPEARING EVERY MONDAY NIGHT! LOUNSE tHULmum LK. 80, ^ WMiSt THE PONTIAC PKESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1965 C-7 SUNDAY BRUNCH miii-3 P.M. COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPENS AT NOON SEAFOOD BUFFET FBI. 6-10 P.M. 1801 S. T«i«groph Resorvationt-Phono 338-9623 hniMtiia fh- rr«» W ^ity College o£ New Plains tbday, threat^g t h ei^™; P*"***" comments on the commerce! UNION LK. at HAOOENTY NO. EM l-NIt NOW thru SUNDAY l■rly•MllMw tMUiysIliM Plains Facing Big Snowstorm Rain, Flood Cleanup Begun in Californio By United Preti International A severe prewinter snowstorm Negro Leaders Blasfj Equalize Aid, * Ghetto as a Symboljl^^^^^. __ i VaRIS (UPI) - France By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. regated cities in America, and called on other Western Indus- Eiecntive Director, National Urban Leagne Dr. Kenneth B. Clark, tinguished professor of psychol- its pblitical leaders as only giv-i trial nations today to equalize ing "lip service" to integration, the load of economic aid to de-PUNOENT COMMENT _ _ . , “stagnation” into which foreign Benr. a top League iassistance has sunk. Returning Dec. 21 THE SWINGING Eldoradoes Fred Few tive, also unburdened himself of upper Midwest with heavy snows and bitter cold. i®‘ ^l*® Chicago Californians began the mas-| Urban League, sive cleanup from a devastating unleashed some verbal bombshells several weeks ago be- wide conference A Thousand Harlems— How To Break Up The Racial Ghetto.” I ^Negro’s social predicament. “Chicago has a ‘double ghetto,’ ’’ be explained. “One of race and one of poverty — in a seven-mile stretch of public housing on the South Side. It’s a classic example of how not to build public housing.” French Finance Minister Valery Giscard d’Estaing told the Council of Ministers of the 21-nation Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) that for the fourth successive year the total aid by OECD members to developing countries stands at about $6 billion dollars. YOUNG 'There are kids there who ac-. ★ ★ ♦ jtually believe Negroes are the He proposed that this "immo-jmajorlty race,” he pointed out,|bilism” be ended by a better l“bMause they never get far|sharing of the foreign aid load enough away to see any whites.”;which, he said, would enable the two weeks of rain and floods. Heavy snows already blanketed both Dakotas well In advance of the storm center and the U.8. Weather Bureau warned travelers and stockmen of dangerously heavy snow and strong winds. As one of the speakers at thei ' ★ ★ itotal volume of aid to be stepped S f 2 H® ‘hat personslup. flCommittee Against Dis-'“locked” in all-white neighbor-: O^ICD member countries arc ♦ Houslng in the hoods face a similar problem the United States, Canada, Ja- innhJr nf nn “'®>'' Children gTOw up pan and 18 Western European ei^t incnes 01 snow on moun-ghetto a form of status without knowing what the world nations including France, tain areas of Utah. ^ | symbol for white people. really looks like. ; C d 1 i f 0 r n i a n» celebrated ACTIVITIES Thanksgiving yesterday with a Summing up, Berry said all freakish batch of weather t h a t ,7" Dell’s Inn Call For Rasarvations FE 2-29S1 Com«r of Elixaboth Loko ond Com Lake Rood* included a tornado that did little damage just outside Los Angeles, more rain, some snow, and subfreezing temperatures. EIGHT INCHES thor and educator said “Theyj talk about all tluise terrible il-'t-breaking up Negro ghettos, legitimate kids in Central City,' 'Iing to prayer — should be aimed and forget about the abortions in their own 'gilded ghetto.’ ” w ,1. I u, I u The Negro ghetto, in his More ttian eight inche of fewest characterized ,nw f.n in the San Jaemto confinement that destroys and snow fell In the San Jacinto Mountains above the desert floor resort of Palm Springs. A tornado uprooted cypress trees at the L.A. County fairgrounds at Pomona. Fruit growers gathered up smudge pots to combat 20-degree temperatures with crop-protecting warm smoke and heat, and scattered showers on several communities. ★ ♦ * The Weather Bureau offered hope that the two weeks of rains were about at an end after they bad caused |2 million damage from mudslides and floods and cost at least 11 lives in Southern California, mainly in traffic accidents. More than 11 inches of rain fell in Los^Angeles in a period when rainfall accumulation normally totals ap inch and a half. Renter Really It would appear that by now intelligent people acting in i their own enlightened self-ln- { terest would want to take : immediate massive steps to eliminate the ghetto. | Existence of the ghetto has se-j rious economic and political consequences. And unless nonwhite | citizens are dispersed through-1 out our cities, then white young-' sters will have the unfortunate experience of growing up with-any association with two-thirds of the world’s population. Secure, mature, intelligent exploit the ghetto economically, and sophisticated people do not * * ♦ I need this kind of sterile same- Moreover, he indicted admin- ness. The new status symbol istrators of ghetto schools whoj„iU be diversity and inclusive- ........_ of inferiority” on ness. Negro children early in the ele- --------------------------- 1 mentary grades. a muskrat can travel 50 yards' dehumanizes powerless pie.” These ghettos are not accidental, according to Clark, but planned and maintained by governmental power. And he accused Negro politicians of participating in a conspiracy along with their white counterparts to FEW ESCAPE “The school people make s that few of their' prisoners cape the school unscathed,” he said. aark, who wrote the widely acclaimed book “Dark Ghetto,” indicated that NS-groes shonld not depend on labor unions to offer help in under water before coming up olor air. Miracle Mile! Cll A Thaafra^ - - ^ .and In t FANTASY... ^ about MX youth, innoewwa, ardor.lovaand RitaTuthInghamI Lyric and funnyl-io 00-FEATURE r "GIRL WITH GREEN EYES" NiSw mtlll%€tyw SPECIAL MATINEES Mow! thru SUN. SHOWS START at 1:SI4!00-S:0a-TiN A SiOO IBiiar imniBiii MOS'i DRAMATIC MOTION PICTURE WALT DISNEY DOROM McGuire »iFESS PARKER TMOHNICOUOfl* Aiiuaiy / y-N • • ellmiaatlng housing segrega- 'Airs'Opinion- £ I II I Ibasics,” he asserted, “most un-; or Londloru Iwn* "r® reactionary on the houaing issue as the N.A.M.! . . (National Association of Manu- UNION LAKE, N.J. (AP) -Ifacturers).” William Farley, 49, nUaaed hlaj j,, conclusion, he described 1 Thanksgiving turkey dinner Chicago as one of the most seg-| cause of a beef against his landlord. I Police said that three days, ago the Farleys were notified they faced eviction from their five-room apartment if they did not meet a recent rent increase! from 148 to |70 a month. While Mrs. Farley was preparing the turkey Thursday, po-Uca aald, Farley suddenly ordered her and their 10-year-old •on Dennis to go downstairs to | Jila mother-in-law’s apartment. While they were gone, the po- I lice said, Farley tape-recorded ' hla impressions of his landlord. He then attached the recorded message to a hi-fi speaker and let it blast forth from his apartment window. Police came hopping when residents and the men in a fire hou^e across the street cem-plained. Farley was arrested on a disorderly person charge and jailed [for the weekend when he failed to produce $500 ball. AIRWAY LOUNGE It illWAT LMffl Now Appearing By Popular Request! MONDAY Thru SATIIKDAY FRANK DITTO and FLOYD RANA 4825 Highland Rd. (M-59) Phone 674-0426 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1965 Jacoby on Bridge JACOBY should you go out after everything that is not nailed down or play with s u-persafety in order to be sure of a good score: West opens the £ i V spades againsti your three no-trump contract. Dummy's jack holds the trick and if diamonds break 3-2 you can run off ten* quick trjpks for a very good score. If you try this and so^e ofie is unkind enough to hold four diamonds, you will be down two tricks at three no-trump. The odds favor a 3-2 break ! but a low diamond play is indicated in match-point dup- I Ik-ate. The reason for this is that you have reached a rather high j Q—The bidding has been: West North Kart Swrth I 3 4 I>iin 4 4 ' 5 4 Pass Pass ? I You, South, are not vulner^ cayered dummy’s Jack of | 4kj?‘Vak'qI3 4«54t spades with the queen, yon j what do you do? would have had to play for | A—BM five hearts.‘Tour the diamond break since you i P*rt«or la very likely to taoM a would need six diamond tricks »taxleton ^b. In any event in brine home the haeon ■"* •** to bring home tbe bacon. This hand is also from the stead of five spades tai order your contract to the best of your|complete Book of Duplicate]direct a lead bi ease your ability. ! Bridge and while the authors did ^ Of cenrse, if West had discuss the bidding, we wantj TODAY’S QUESTION | ooened a heart or if East had call your attention to North’s! Again your partner opens a, raise to three no-trump which !"<»»vulnerable three spade bid. | very fine bid indeed. * J l, 1. h... Irtck, <"T TALES OP THE GREEN BERETS By Robin Moom By JACOBY & SON i contract when you consider that ^ . „i,i,Un opponent has opened the bid- At least half the field will be playing the hand at a part and you want to NOBTH ¥742 A AKQ631 4873 WEST (D) EAST (Not shown) (Not shown) SOUTH 4AK3 ¥ A863 ♦ 74 4J1092 Neither vulnerable West North East South 14 2A Pass 2N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 5 to have six tricks for; * his partner at no-trump and is willing to gamble for game. BERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry ■a « w ¥ w ^ Astrological Forecast By SYDNEY OMARR TAURUS (Apr. JO - M»y JO): e offoction. Got creotlvt : SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY THE BERRYS By Carl Gnibcrt DRIFT MARLO but kosp ooord up. Stresi proctical, ™" YO"™" realistic apprtiach. ♦ ♦ ★ GEMINI (May J1 - June 20): Raallie GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high money spent lor future opportunity is AQUARIUS. PISCES. Special word well spent. Refuse to be bogged down ,, viRGO: Financial metiers can be by Immediate problems. Break through :)i5cu,s«j with benefit to you end loved red tape. Highlight creativity. Reed end ,„e. learn. l(CepyrlgM IMS, General Features Carp.) CANCER (June J1 - July ---------------------------------------4 product. Ideas can now have UNIVERSAL APPEAL. Touch the pulse of the “Today's his day to get a haircut—the new issue of ‘Playboy’ is out!” BOARDING HOLSE VIRGO (Aug. J3 - Interested. Needed backing n CAPRICORN (Dec. 2J ■ Je Cycle remains high , Good time 1 Possessions.. Genuine bargain i If you will leek. Get gping on lh»t tiM been delayed. Stress improvement. AQUARIUS (' — (Jen. JO - Sato: Medical Aid to N. Viet Feasible TOKYO lyi — The Japanese government would not object to the dispatch of medical personnel to North Viet Nam if such a request were received, Prime Minister Eisaku Sato told the Diet (parliament i today. ★ ★ *. The prime minister made the statement in reply to a question from a member of th4 Qean Government party who said Japanese medical personnel had been sent to South Viet Nam in the past. * * * Sato said if such a request is received from Hanoi, the government would consider it from a humanitarian viewpoint. 20 Million Breadless in British Bakery Strike LONDON un - Most bakery .shops in half of England had no bread for sale today because of a bakers' strike. Some 10,000 bakery workers struck yesterday for a 30 per cent pay Increase from a basic 11 pounds 10 shillings ($32.20) to 15 pounds ($42) a week. The strike brought bread lines out-| side bakeries. More than 20 mil-| lion Britons live in the affected! areas. | The sum of $1,251,200 was paid for the horse Nashua in 1955 by Leslie Coombs of Lexington, Ky. By Dr. I. RLLeyltuTom Cooke and Phil Evaiw ALLfiy OOP By y. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY WI,HM,lwTJtk,uUAMcN.. OUT OIIR WAY By Leslie Turner EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider f tm rosiTwM D’vA ] 1 THIWK 1 OUGHT TO I 1 POSITION veo ) V RAY. CMC ? / ^AUWAVS PIJN! J (ths prow«| j MS. V - slL i rf aiNMyNHbw By Walt Disney I'LL BET YOU CAN'T WRITE yoUR NAME WITH VOUR ICE SKATES ByEmIe Buahminer / 0»ANe»MA,VOU LOOK^ I UK6 vouvb uoer ' ' -1 WSIOHT/ I- By Charlee Kuhn • • • and TOekv )• THB FlieST CRa,v IVg OOTTBN OUT OF i MD TO iAT ANVTH)NO/ —y- OUT OF r; H)NO/J\ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1965 C—9 : ■.'ll The ^Jlowiiig are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in i^olesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce *Wlw. Gokl«n, bw. . Apptjt, Dt’lcidtit, Rtd, Apptat, elMr, 4^1. eai SK-i: Cirroli, callo Mk . ... HoriSrMiih, pk. btkt. Nki. dz. bchk. .. Onions, dry, M-lb. bog lOMOh, Dollclous, b Colorv Ctbbw. di. Endivo, bw. ... Eicoreio, bw. Poultry and Eggi Alum Ltd .M Akoi 1.« Atnorodt IJO AnT sit iS AmSdcit 1.M Am Con 2 n btT »iro» ronlvon ^ncMIiig'u.^ .....tot Orodp A lumbos 41-53; extra smolli jg-is; Browns Grade A lorgo 44; modlums JO-39; smells JOT -„,,eMICAOO iOTTOB, aMi ^CHICAGO (AP) -- Cbicogo ASercontlle Exchotm: Butter iteody; wtwlesele buy- ;fWB42.A,WC4l;c.rs t Cl l.fO ASot .43p AmNGOs 1.70 * («lc 1.J5b •mw mo nniie noex iryers lev; yout« 'tom^turJiey4®22!MVi;'' Livestock DBTROIT LIVBITOCK OSTBOIT (aPwUIOA)- Cotth. not onowih etooro or hoHori to tost morkot. Vo^o 25; not onoufti. ootoo to tost CHICAC&^'u^OoBKIL 4,000; diolcoond pt^ 1,1S»-1,3S0 Nts 24.75-27,40; clielco 1,100-1,150 Ibe 34.00-24.75; choko.OOO-UOO lbs 25J0-24.50; lood or-severol poefcooes hlgti choice end prir ssiToi;?.. w j^iL5.^-*-Sx’ gogl end cholco 23JO-34.50. American Stocks NEW Y0SWp?”'%lwlng Is Met of loloctod stock trensoctlons on tt Aijwkin Stock Exchongo with not fut.w.5.0 Abx Moooth .Ita 2 12Sk 13H 12H-I- /4 44% -P % 30 57% 57% 57% + % 7 27% 27 27% .. —H— 4 43% 43% 43% -l- % _________ __________ 8s; RoyDut 1.(5g 113 44% 43% On + Rydei^y AOg 4 10 17% 17%- SldCtion -„,J Inn 40 ^ T;8' M 4 17Mi 17*4i 4 m t ssh —I— 12 19% 19% 19% . 34 n% »% 53% . 12 ^ ^ -?^SSSSS»**l 10 43% 42% 42% - < 23 73% 72% 73%-PI I'aaifflru, 14 110 117% 110 -P %, ON 47% 47% -P %l 7 47% 44% 47^ | % Si It! (hdi.) Hlfh Low CIOM 0 5l% a an — 112 30% »% »% .. ... —^ iixcim 1.00 TlxGSul .40 TfxoilMm 1 W - Ms LONDON (UPI) - A three-continent, 100-nation conference will open in Havana Jan. 3 to align Afro • Asian and Latin-Amtfican strategy a g a i n s worldvride “imperialism and colonialism in all its forms,” official sources said today. A preparatory committee in Prague which has been planning the meeting for some time, yesterday gave the green light to the conference. It will be held in Havana from Jan. 3 to 10, they said. The conference, which has strong Russian support and is to include also Communist China, may prove a substitute for the Afro-Asian conference which was to have taken place In Algiers earlier this month. The Algiers meeting was put off indefinitely because of Red Chinese opposition. ★ w * Peking apparently has been naUe to block the Havana meeting where China may find itself in a delicate position of near-isolation — unless it prefers to back out at the last minute. COMMON PROGRAM The conference plans to draw this could start up “a common program of ac-!the economy tion,” although no details of its'overheating and 37 4?% .... .. ™ , . 15 11% 11% 11% -f 1 13 3(% 31 31% -P I 10 47% 47 47 .. is% 8%ir 1 fi% a% a% + % ? SSfron "" tSSSh^~ - UrOIICiI 1.30 Un Pac 1.10 Un Tank 3 UnAIrL 1.50a UnItAIre 1.40 77 ttW tlW ... 59 im l)V% ilH 4 s i?% m ---------- , 10 174% 174 174 ----- taxP Ld 35g 4 »% 23% 33% f % toirtron 1.10 34 14% 14 14% -P % Thlokal .2Jg 159 21% 20% 30% - % — ■ II 50 50 50 -P ■ t.lOa 9 49% 49% 49% -P i 8% 44 32% 31% 32% + 17 73% 72% 72% - 9 20 27% 37% 34 51% 50% 50% - 20 43% 43% 43%- 4 47 44% 47 -P 12 101 99% 100% -P1% ^ '.*% ^ 14 25% 35% 25% -P % 157 30% 31% 30% - % ^Cola i.2o Colg Pal .90 CollInRad JO .. Oai i.a Col Pkf .99 ComKra IJO xl4 : ComSolv 1.20 x27 L___________ ■ .................. 41% 41% - W.MInarCliani ' ________ . . 33% »%-%MlwiMM 1.10 CnNGai 3.30 5 71% 71% 71%-0( mo Kan Tax CooiPow 1.00 4 57% 57% 17% . “— * • Conlalnr 31. 0 0 34% 34% 34% 4 Cant Air JO — "" ’ Cant Can 2.40 srwfc uaxt Cra^'liw 114 39% ‘1^1 ......... ^11 1.M Cudahy Pk Curtli Pub Poncit Pal 4 1% 1% 1%... RIC Group 3 1 2 2 Un Canfrol .30 7 4% 44‘ ““ BOND AVERAGES Campllod ^ Tlw Aai^lalad^Pr Nd .hanoa +1' -"i I'-™ ' - 134 47>A 41% 44% -j-1% Wanion IJOb 31 74 n% 74 -f % AMnlWl^ 1 + %|MtsrT? 1.12 '42 io% 50% ic% t % 12 51% 51% il%-% IS 24% 23 24% .. 11 4% 4% 4% . -----i 4 9 0% 5% P % CaihR “iL--------------- ^ wS - % -W-X-Y-Z— llwarih Ca 1 7% 7% 7%-% ..jrnPIct .50 9 14% 14 14 WarriLam .90 9 41% 41% 41% WnAirLIn .W 70 41 39% 39% -■‘VIS 'll 34 10% i0% i0%-4-% WitaM" 1.40* M% ^ S%P % iP«P" ----------- YijwCp^.g Ij7i97%i2%ir...... lanHh 1., at BIk 1.00 3 37% 37% 37% ..... 37 33%. 5% W + % —N— 31 43% 43% U% Pl% 22 24% »% - % xl4 I 37% 1 Business Notes Richard H. HanMn, M, of N Vernon hae Joined the public relatione staff of Johnson & An- Iderson, I n o., Consulting Engineers, SSM Dixie, Waterford Township, as administrative assistant. A former writer for the HANSON Oakland County Planning Commission, I eon previously was a reporter and suburban editor of the Pontiac Prees. J1 135 131% 135 P4 34 40 ............. 13 31». .........- • 37% 37% r% X u' ilGyoa 3b *■*1 las? JF II#.'S IR fe I -\-Tarr li I'K r i ■ - X.o- Yon. % ^ ^ if 28! ........ '■ hi%8i$i p % -P2% *' ^** -**> + H ■■ 14% 14% Til% P'% ft. S. B.J» s liijtet Pic G El 1.20 30 37% 37% 37% Pk lie 1.30 - 15 20% 21% 30% X V4 Pk Pairol 41 9% 9% 9% P % ? % jKTftT IjjO .- — — BSi. .. Its 32 117% 114% 117% P2% sft'feSwiL.-™, dliburaanwnti toiad on tha toil au^ly RssilnV - •i'rP or ^ axtrai. b-Annual njsn S-itlS! dividend. a-PaMnait yur. In tlKk during 1945, Mtimatad on ax-dIvIdend or ax-dlitrlby. ..... ..... g—DKiarad nr paid m far Ihli vaar h-OKlarad nr paid " EM ar ipllt up. k—OKIa -ti?pin“d*Jf;: fW' b JiPJI^ONet NOON AVatUGEt 40 T IKri Imperialism' Parley Slated Afro-Asians, Latins to Gather in Havana OLD FIRM - NEW HOME - The Scarlett family has been serving the bicycle needs of Pontiac since 1928. They have just moved from 20 E. Lawrence to this new building at 203 N. Perry. A grand opening is set for PantiK PrMi Phala Nov. 29. The new 8,600-square-foot Scarlett’s Bike Shop will sell models of trains, race cars and planes, and accessories, as well as bicycles. Wage Gain Hike Not Inflationary Labor Costs Are Steady By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Wage gains this year are running ahead of either 1964 or 1963 but the labor costs per unit of output are holding steady — thus spiking some of the recently rising fears of inflation. And it will try hard to block another threat of inflation-rising prices. Only the government’s own leaning toward easy money and credit is seen now as a possible immolate threat. By further increas-the monetary supplies. labor costs is encouraging to production which is straining those who want to see inflation present facilities of some firms, headed off. some industries. Tight produc- problems sighted on the horizon^ Weigher prices. skilled l^abor m many fields., ^ ,gg„ j„ When the labor market delense demands, Ught, employers will raise wage^^j^j^ jg^^. ^^.g jj^g|.g jjj^g_ ily to overheat the economy UNDER PRESSURE [than is the larger wage scale Another fear is based on the [that millions of workers have growing volume of sales and'won this year. ultimate aims have so far emerged. But among the plant which have become known ig the idea of a joint program for a stepped-up struggle against “imperialism and colonialitm in all their fonni.” Another issue to be considered is a pledge of solidarity to North Viet Nam. Further problenns are to include disarmament, economic cooperation anumg the enoerg-big nations in the three continents and the against racial discrimination. Some 160 nations fr<«n Africa, Asia and Latin America are expected to participate. News in Brief Ritter’s. Farm Market, 3225 . Huron St. Hand-picked apples; Macintosh, Jonathans, Snows, Northern Spys and Delicious. Winter squash, sweet cider, potatoes. New crop raw peanuts, pecans, walnuts and chestnuts. Christmas trees, grave blankets and pedar rop-w ^ X i ing- Groceries, beer and liquor, i X “!* + !? Open 7 days. FE 8-3911. -adv. _______ . St- Vincent de Paul chicken ,♦ 5S% + ib dimer, 150 E. Wide Track Drive, Nov. 12 p.m. to 7 p.m. Adults $1.50, children 5 to 12 years 75c, under 5 years free. ' -Adv. Rnmmage ule Fri. S-6, Sat. 8-6. Crary Jr. High, corner of Cass Lake and M59. Purpose: ’THp to Mexico. —adv Israali Cabinet Minister on Official Bonn Visit BONN, Germany (AP) —An Israeli Cabinet minister came to Bonn today for the first time since that country established diplomatic relations with West Germany. He is Hayim Zadok, minister of trade and industry, who is touring the capitals of the European Common Market countries. Stocks of Local Interest 44 is 53% 55 4-1% v4 iiFlii; ' ' " 3 57 37 39 - % 4 53 51% 53 -1- % l| 57% 5?% 57% N09ll2J«\.J\i:gliK,Pr.u : Ago .... InE. liallj (Il'iL^iiacki iilt'.4 1M.7 1M.J il};2 IK:2 'Ai iiPI to ill thus set inf la-1 tionary fires going again. Generous have been the most suspect this year. And the Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that negotiations in the first nine months of this year gave some 2.2 million workers an average wage increase of 4.2 per cent. In the like 1964 period the gain was 3.2 per cent. In 1963 the increase was 3.1 per cent. Only wages are included. Fringe benefits aren’t. Also not Included are automatic wage increases this year for 3.5 million workers from contracts negotiated in prior years. GAINS INCREASE The wage boosts this year exceed the 3.2 per cent guidelines set by the government as within the average annual gain in the economy’s productivity over the last five years. But the bureau says that if the wage increases are averaged out over the length of the contract—some running two or more years ahead—the gains are within the guidelines, since the first-year pay boost qsually is much larger than the later ones. WWW But more likely to quiet the nerves of those who fear another inflationary burst is in the makirfg is the index of unit labor costs kept by the Census Bureau. This has remained in a narrow range now for seven years, in contrast to the big advances that followed the Korean War. The index now uses the 1957-59 average as 100. The October index of labor costs per unit of production flgures out at 100.6, the same as in October 1962, and even down a bit from this September. ’The high point in recent years was 101.2 in October 1964. MEANINGFUL These prosaic figures mean a lot to businessmen—and give consumers a hint of what to expect. They show that while wage gains this year have been generous by the standards of the previous two or three years, mechanization and efficiency have kept production costs in line, as measured by factory payrolls. Price rises in raw materials have plagued many manufacturers. And moat businessmen find their costs for tranqwrta-tion, distribution and retailing are rising. ’This puts pressure on them to raise their pricesh-where competition will permit it, consumers won’t stop buying, and the government will look the other way. While the current figures on Suit Begins in Alabama on Seating Negro Jurors MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) 80 per cent of Lowndes County’s — A three-judge federal court population is Negro, opens a hearing today on a suit' * ★ w aimed at getting more Negroes! The government claims that it listed on the jury rolls in has been the practice of Lowndes County, scene of two Lowndes County for a half-cen-civil rights slayings this year, jtury to keep Negroes off juries The Negroes who filed the because of their race, suit, the Justice Department,] The suit was filed prior to and the Episcopal Society For ~ ■ • - - Cultural and Racial Unity contend that only a fractional number of Negroes have been used on juries in the county, although Treasury Position %ASHINOT( )N (AR) ^ Th« 'tnury comgorad ,9.4 1443,135.43 I 4.413,134,339 33 :ol Y#»r J...... By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We have Westinghouse Electric for which we paid 36. We’ve held this stock for 3 Mi years and in relation to some other stocks, ours hasn’t done well. We were considering switching this stock into Mng-navox.. Would you advise this?” S, F. A) I don’t think you’ve done too badly with Westinghouse, which shows a 60 per cent gain in price from the level at which you bought it. Strong cost controls measures brought about a sharp gain in earnings in 1964, after a decade of rather spotty performance. Based on an estimated $2.80 a share for 1965, WX sells at a price-earnings ratio of M, which is not historically high for this stock. Magnavox has been an outstanding performer this year due largely to its strong position in color ’TV. ’The demand for this high-nurgined product exceeds supply and may continue so for some time. The shares have an earnings multiplier of 25, if my estimate of $2.90 per share for this year is correct. If you want a more colorful and dynamic stock than Westinghouse, and can assume greater market risk, I advise you to make the switch. * * ★ Q) “I invested $1,900 in International Business Machines when I was a young man in 1940, and the market value has now increased to $14$,000. Would you advise holding for further growth or do yon think it it wise to take part profits?” C. P. A) IBM is one of the strongest growth stocks on the Big Board. It dontinates the computer Held and should continue to do so, thanks to very effec-“ management. The stock President Johnson’s ment that he will ask Congress for passage of new civil rights legislation to “prevent injustice Negroes at the hands of all-white juries.” It was brought by several Lowndes County Negroes, with the aid of the American Civil Liberties Union, and amended to allow the Justice Department and the Episcopal group to intervene. SUITS FILED Only Lowndes County is involved but other suits have been filed involving other Alabama counties. The suit also challenges the Alabama law prohibiting women from serving oh State Court juries. The Justice Department, however, did not enter into that issue. The petition filed by Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach seeks only to forbid discrimination on the basis of “race or color.” * * it the suit was filed six days after an Episcopal seminary student, Jonathan Daniels of Keene, N.H., was killed by a shotgun blast in Haynevifle, the Lowndes County seat. The 26-year-old Daniels was the second civil rights worker killed in Lowndes County this year. In March, Mrs. Viola Gregg Liuzzo, a white Detroit housewife, was shot to death as she drove along Highway 80 near Lowndesboro. Holiday Toll in Slow Rise AtMlt-^ II454J35JI7.; InchidM 121 4),73I.S(».394.n 30,193,422.414.34 )M4J90.14 JI7J9S.443.I94.N I2IUN,125. should continue to expand and enhance your capital. There is a very sound investment rule, however, that no one should hold more than he can to lose in any one stock. For diversification only, I suggest the sale of all but 100 shares of IBM and reinvestment of process in other strong growth issues so frequently mentioned here. (Copyright, 1965) By The Associated Press Thanksgiving holiday traffic deaths increased slowly today — a day of dismal,, dangerous driving weather in many sections of the country. The toll reached ^ on the second full day of the tally period that began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and will end at midnight Sunday. Motor vehicle fatalities around midmoming were exceeding the average of about 110 a day recorded during the first nine months of this year. ★ ★ ★ This was a back-on-the-job day for many Americans. But many others were in the midst of a four-day holiday weekend. Most of the motor vehicle fatalities occurred singly. However. 11 persons were killed in thrqe separate crashes. EIGHT HOMELESS Bight children ranging In age from 1 to 16 years were orphaned last night when their parenta and graadmother wera killed in a crash near Kenosha, Wis. C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1965 Coed Corners Hie Coroner’s Job JOSEPH L. HUDSON JR. OU to Hold Career Day Wednesday Keytjote speaker for Wednesday’s first Oakland University undergraduates’ career day will be Joseph L. Hudson Jr., president and general manager of Hudson’s stores. His address to begin at 1:15 p.m. in the Gold Room is entitled “On a Gear Day You Can See Forever.” It will be followed by eight simnltaiMons panels snrveying career opportnnities in government, business and economics, engineering and the sciences, commonication arts, human welfare, the arts, elementary PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - A shapely blonde coed starts a three-year term as coroner today with visions of running fbr Congress in the future. “This is an ideal political office for a college girl,” beamed blue-eyd Janet M. Bond prior to being sworn in as Mercer' County coroner. “Already I’ve met a lot of people I wouldn’t have otherwise.” * ★ ★ Classmates introduce her to their parents as “my friend, the coroner.” On her first night home for the Thanksgiving holidays, she was invited to address a l|)cal Boy Scout trOop. “ s’s received a bundle of mail from around the country. including congratulatory tetterSj A 135-year-oId state ,Iaw re-from Republican National quires her to bury shipwrecked people who wash up on the Chalnnan Ray Bliss and U.S. Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylva-ia. Janet became something of a celebrity three weeks ago by polling 56 votes fw victory over 54 other write-in candi^teis. She clinched the election with mimeographed letter campaign from Mount Holyoke College in Massachusetts urging the people back home in Princeton to add interest ti their election day by casting a write-in ballot for her. One of her major preoccupations since the election has b^ trying to figure out just what the coroner’s job entails. shore, sell their clothes at public auction and watch for more ships. Her father, a physicist at RCA, has been assisting in the research. “He’s been having more fun than anybody in the world reading all ^e law books and uncovering all kinds of minute trivia,” she said. * * “If the shipwrecked victim is found nude, I have to provide the grave clothes. But I’m not allowed to spend more than one dollar for them. " Yank Newsman Is Ordered Out of Soviet Union MOSCOW Un - The Soviet Union has expelled the Moscow correspondent of the Washington Post because his newspaper is pubHshing “The Penkovsl^ 'Papers,” 'llie correspondent, Stephen Rosenfeld, yesterday was ^ven seven days to leave the country. He has been here a year and a colonel executed (or spying lor the West. A book purporting be his diaries has recqgtly been publlsbed In the United States. The Soviet Union it as a forgery. The Soviet News Agency Tass said Rosenfeld’s “continued presence in the Soviet Union was undesirable in view of the continuing anti-Soviet campaign ‘ ' d by his newspaper over the so-called ‘Penkovsky Papers’.” Oleg Penkovsky was a Soviet Yolith Lotas Hand SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Fiftien-year-oM Terry Sulga and a friend played “diicken” the other night by placing their hands on a railroad track to who would pull away last ai • __________his _ „ cost him his left hand and all but the thumb and index of the right. CURKSTON JAYCEES INVITE YOU TO LEARN TNE SECRET TO RENEMBER NMES AND FACES lY attending the opening session of the DALE CARNEGIE COURSE in MEAAORY TRAINING LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT EFFECTIVE SPEAKING HUAAAN RELATIONS b« givan in dw art «f ramambaring nanwt which you will find both Intarartlng ond piafitobla. Wa abligatlant. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29 - T:00 P.M. COMMUNITY CENTER, MAIN ST., CLARKSTON Preaeiited by Leadership Training Institute - Far Infemiatien Phene IM41M university education. After a midafternoon coffee break, the panels will be repeated so each student can choose a second area of interest. ♦ * * The program, called “Careers ’65,” is sponsored by OU placement office, under the direction of Dorothy C. Hope. Go Overtime at McDonnell ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) — Production woiters on Gemini space capsules and Phantom jet fighters worked overtime today at McDonnell Aircraft Corp. to make up time lost in a six-day machinists strike. A McDonnell spokesman said the company had called in 4,000 productkn workers to “catch up on crucially needed work.” He said another 4,000 would be called in tomorrow. Today U a paid holiday for McDoaaell machiateU uder the terms of a new three-year contract approved by members of the Intcmatioiial Association of Machinists at ^ turbulent meeting in the St. Louis arena Wednesday. The union members voted 6,-087 to 2M1 to accept the contract, which had been hammered out in‘Washington under pressure from the federal government. President Lyndon B. Johnson said through a spokesman at the Texas White House I “glad that a settlement has been reached.” There are 102 educational television stations operating- in 36 ill OAKLAND AVe .PaMiar Phone FE4>1594 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY."^VEMBER 26, 1065 Unitas 'Off but Still Rallies Colts to 24-24 Tie With Lions SO-Yard FG Fails Detroit Lead Vanishes BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Fortunately for the Detroit Lions, John Unitas was *‘off' his game hitting only 14 of 34 passes yesterday, but even on such a poor day he hit on three touchdown aerials and brought the Baltimore Colts back from a 24-10 deficit to a 24-24 tie with the Detroit lions. A Thanksgiving Day crowd of 55,036 and a nationwide television audience estimated by the TV network at 30 million witnessed the contest. The first half was similar to that of the Green Bay game in Detroit which'“ saw the Lions take a big lead and then watch it disappear in the final two period. BalUmore used up seven minutes from opening kickoff to inarch 74 yards in 10 plays to tscore. Unitas flipped a flve yard TD pass to Alex Hawkins and Lou Michaels converted. ★ aw Key plays in the drive 10 and 14 yard runs by Lenny Moore and 24 yard pass from Unitas to Anmy Orr. Two interceptimis gave the Lions life, the first one by Bruce Maher who took the ball on die Detroit 37 and returned in raz-zledazzle fashion to the Colt 28. ★ a A In only three plays Plum Ut Pat Studstm with a 13 yard touchdown and Wayne Walker evened the score at T7 with flve minutes left in the quarter. INTERCEPTION On the next Baltimore series, Dick LeBeau made a great overhead interception of a Unitas pass and the Lions had the ball on their own 34. A A A When the teams changed sides for the quarter, Detroit had the ball on Colt 46. A key first down pass to Ron Kramer for yards, and IS yards by Amos Marsh Inside left guard put the baUontheBaltiinfltatwo. Bat here three paMhe Boee of the haD ea die goal Baa aad Marsh then ran eal-side left tackle far the taach-dawB, te eeawlele a M yard Burch la 11 pl^. When the next Colt drive was stopped at the Detroit 36, Michaels made the score read U-10 with a 42 yard field goal. PINAL MINUTES In the final minutes of the first half, Marsh gave the big crowd a thriU with the longest run from scrimmage in the NFL this season. After a pair of complete passes to StudstiU and Nkk Pietrosante put the ball on the Detrott 38, Marsh tore through a huge hole at left tackle and went 82 yards lor run by e stands He celebrated his throwing the bail into the to the crowd, and with Walker’s point it was 21-10. Phnn has Us best two^aar-ter shewiag ef the seasea. He Ut ea 8 ef 18 la the first half aad Marsh had IB yards tall attempts. In the second half however, Plum hit only one of IS attempts to finish with 9 of 23 for the game. At least four aerials were dropped which killed key first down attempto keeping the Colts in good field position after forcing Detroit to punt. AAA Alex Karras and Roger Brown tore through several times to smear Unitas and the front wail started handcuffing the more running game to force punting situations. GET FIELD GOAL Late in the third quarter 8tud-still ran one punt badi to the 18 and the Lions moved to the Colt five. Walker then settled for a 12-yard fisid goal to make It 24-10. A As the fourth quarter started, Baltlinors started a series Its own li In three plays however, climaxed by a H yard touchdown pass to John Mackey son and Tonuny Vaughn, gave the Colts new life. 14:08 to play it was 24-17. AAA A minute later. Bob Boyd intercepted a Plum pass intended forStuds(lUattheCoIt48. With Jerry Hfll pinchlnB tbe Has, the Colts moved to a first down on the Lions’ 4, but here Karras and Broi " I ^ Tom Matte. He fumbled' and Mike Lucci recovered to stop the threat. Failing to move, StudstiU had to punt and rookie A1 Haymond returned the ball 32 yards to the Detroit 14. At thb point the front waU of the Lions put a vichras rush on Unitas and on the 4th down, a pau went over the bead of Mackey te give the baU back to Detroit There was 4:27 remaining and the clodt ticked away. Two running plays failed and at 3:07, _____ Plum went back to pass and 2^ tie. was hit for an 18 yard loss. FOILS PASS TRY—Detroit Lions’ Bruce Maher (21) puts a shoulder into Baltimore end John Mackey (88) in breaking up a pass play in the second quarter of the game yesterday at Tiger Stadium in Detroit. The two NFL squads battled to a Wings Lose, Near NHL Cellar Ties Chargers in Final Seconds Buffalo Kicks, Avoids Beating SAN DIEGO,*Calif. Ifl — The,made by Pete Gogoiak from the Chargers up for a touchdown.; San Diego Chargers thought 22-yard Une. The kick was setjThe touchdown had come a fewi things were ail sewed up tight up by quarterback Jack Kemp minutes earlier, and had given in their American Football who tossed a 35-yard pass to end the San Diegans a 20-17 lead. League match with the Buffalo Paul Costa. He then scrambled! “I felt we should have won. Bills, but the Bills broke looselto the Chargers’ 15. I’m not satisfied with a tie,” in the last six seconds to score “If we had caught Kemp when Kemp said. > field ^oal, tying it up at 20-20. he scrambled.” said Chargers’! * * ★ And that’s how it ended Coach Sid Gillman, "we would! The story Thursday was much Thursday, giving .the Chargers won the ball game. Therfejthe same as last year’s Thanks-their third tie of the season.i"'ou'dn’t have been enough time giving Day game. It was Gogo-The Chargers stand one game run another I lak—the AFL’s leading scorer, behind Oakland’s Raiders in the'Pi®y ’’ with 88 points — who won the Western Division. | Said Kemp: “I almost lost it. Buffalo, with a record of 8-2-1 |i bad to do something to get for the season, needs but one^ back.” more victory to clinch its second straight Eastern Division' ti-i Kemp was referring to an in- t. game for the Bills with a last->t minute field goal. That score: 27-24. ■Iljt CMr^ tie. LAST MINUTE The last-minute field goal was: [tercepted pass caught by Dick This forced StudstiU to punt from his own end zone. Hay-mond again sho(dc off tacklen and his 33 yard return gave Baltimm the first down on the Detroit 14. On third down Mackey got past Maher down the middle and he took a 15 yard pass to tie the score at 24-24 with Michaels’ point. The final 1:43 to play saw two key passes dropped and StudstiU again was forced to kick from his own 10 yard line. It was a 82 yard punt and Baltimore was back on its own 19. A • A A Karras and Brown again pressured Unitas as he tried three passes and failed and with 28 seconds left Tom Gilberg had to punt and Detroit had one last breath at the Baltimore 42. The clodi was stopped momentarily with 28 seconds left and the officials asked the Lions if they wanted to put the ball play at the line of scrimmage or elect to try a free kick. It was recalled that Greea Bay took advantage of this aacieat rale in the NFL books to take the free kick for a field goal and win a 24-21 verdict two years ago. The Lions instead went to the line of scrimmage and thus the clock started to move. Fourteen seconds were wasted and Plum threw out of bounds to stop the clock. Walker’s try then for a 50-yard field goal with 11 seconds left wu a low liner falling riiort of its mark. For Marsh it was the biggest running day of his pro career, picking up 140 yards in 23 carries and two touchdowns. Ironically, it was Gail Cog-dill’s poorest day ds a pass receiver. It was the first game in six years that he failed to catch a pass in the games he pisyed. He had a streak of 78 ga^ up to yesterday. 'Tm happy to tie rather than’ ioae,” said personable coach Don Shula of tbe Colts, “and don’t know how it will affect our standing, except that at this point ties don’t count in our COLT COLLARED - Baltimore Colts’ quarterback Johnny Unitas (19) spent a good portion of yesterday’s game with the Detroit Lions sitting on the turf at Tiger Stadium in Detroit. Taking the Colts passing ace to the ground abovd for a big loss in the third period are linebackers Mike Lucci (53) and Wayne Walker (55). Unitas completed only 14 of 34 passes, but three went for touchdowns as the two squads tied, 24-24. Bu< — Lamonica 1 Buf — Fg Gogoiak Sd Fg Travanlo SO - gLc--------- Attandanca 17,473. By The Associated Press The Detroit Red Wings shook up the National Hockey League standings a bit by losing 3-1 to Chicago Thursday night. For one thing, the Hawks, by virtue of their fourth victory over Detroit in a row, moved intie for first place. They pulled even with Montreal, which was idle. Another result of the night’s league action was that the Boston Bruins, the NHL’s traditional cellar-dwellers, clambered out of the basement and into a fifih-place tie with the Wings. last-place finisher in each of the last five seasons, tripped New York 6-2 in the other league contest. 38 SHOTS Chicago goalie Glenn Hall turned back 38 Detroit shots. Stan Mikita, the defending scoring champion, paced the Hawk attack. Eric Nesterenko scored the winner when he moved through the entire Detroit team to whip one past goalie Hank F A « * Andy Bathgate got Detroit back into the contest two minuter later by concerting on Don McKenney’s pass from the boards. But Mikita iced the game with 14 seconds left, shooting the puck into an empty net after Bassen was remov^ in Rouge, Elton Rouse of Highland’ favor of an extra offensive play-Park and Will Robinson of De- e troit Pershing are the high school coaches taking part in the clinic, which will be followed by two games. AAA Southgate Schafer will face East Grand Rapids in the first game with the Pistons and Bui-playing a regularly scheduled' National Basketball Association contest in the second. 2 Pro Teams in Cage Clinic DETROIT (AP) -Members of the Detroit Pistons and Baltimore Bullets, along with three Detroit area high school coaches, will participate in the annual Pistons’ basketball clinic Saturday, Dec. 4. A A Lofton Greene of River PHILADELPHIA (AP) ~ Army and Navy meet in their annual football classic Saturday, climaxing what truly' has turned into a one-game seaaq| for both teams. The cliche of Army-Navy meaning everything for the service squads, of what has gone before meaning nothing,.is a reality this time. Both go into the showdown with mbdiocre records, no* outside prestige at stake, and no glamorous stars to show off. f UnItN AMS aSCBIVINO m ■ CM 1 U M«ort I iSI Army, Navy Saturday Have'Season at Stake Wind Problem at LPGA Meet AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - A tack of wind may be the answei-to participants’ prayers in today’ s second round of the Wom-*’s Titleholders Golf Touma-lent. In the opening round Thursday, only three of the 25 leaders back nine at the Augusta CkMin-try Club than on the first nine holes as the players drove Into the wind on seven of the final nine holes. Sandra Haynie of Fort Worth, Tex., grabbed a share of the load by carding a 35 on the back nine after going out In 36. Miss Haynie’s 71 wu matched by another Texan, Kathy Whitworth of San Antonio. thusiastic crowd of some 100,000 will pack mammoth John F. Kennedy Stadium in Philadelphia for the extravaganza, which will be nationally televised by NBC starting at 1:30 p.m. EST. A A A Navy is rated a touchdown favorite. Tlie Middies have a 4-4-1 record in their first Nason under Coach Bill Eliu, against mmewhat sterner opp^tion than Army faced. Army, in Paul Dietzel’s fourth year as West Point coach, hu won four and lost five. STRONG DEFENSES Both teams field Strong, ag-.remlve defenses but Navy should have the definite edge on attack with a more diversified and balanced offense. Army relies heavily on a running hu been less than dazzling, while the Cadets’ passing is so spotty that even Navy profesMS to have no fear of it. AAA Defensively, Army is somt thing to watch, however. Townsend Clarke, a fierce and clever 21(H)ound linebacker, leads the unit that also hu standouts in linebacker Pete Braun, tackle John Carber, middle guard Vince Casillo, ends Tom Schwartz and Sam Champi, and back Don Dietz. l AAA Braun, Carber and Champi will play both ways for West Point. Navy’s defenM emphasizu tandr* HntiM .. Mann ..... Ranrli ... 'cUSSr..:: Boston’s victory came although starters Ted Green, A1 Langiois and Leo Boivin all sat out the game with injuries. Reg Fleming tallied two for the Bruins and Bob Woytowich and Don Awrey smacked in the second-period tallies that sent Boston in front to stay. The victory gave the undermanned Bruins 10 points in the standings — the same as Detroit. HEAVY ’TRAFnC-Skating traffic got a little heavy in the first period of action lut night between the Detroit Red Wings and Chicago’s Black Hawks u thue five players battled for the puck at mid rink on (Chicago AP PtioMax ice. Players are Detroit’s Don McKenney (20) and Billy Harris (14). Chicago players are Phil Esposito (7), Chico Maki (16) and Doug Jarrett (20). Chicago won, 3-1. Grid Standings . Loult iw York . illoi HladoIgSila NATIONAL LIAOUl ---- ..... ?8 I4J 112 \ \i;! \fr 111I San Pranclfca ‘at Angtiaa < t » . Tliandav'i RawH ■tlHmora 14, Datroll 14, 11 Swiday'i Oamaa CHkago at Now Varl ClavalaiMi ' --- - fut-changing k)tt. of bilt^. Don Downing, Gary Gray, Chris Hoch, Ron BuMhbmn and n«d Mooully ars among tha Middiu who will baflriqgln. Ian Princlaeo at MIrintaala AMSRICAN ISAOUS iaaiam DMilaa W L T Pet. . ... ...... I 1 1 .iM in ark ...... 4 S ) .444 117 ZM I ........ 4 « 0 .4W lit Mt srkiiir .”E n -a* si jfi ^ M « s 81 Tkaradav't Raaatt ■uNala St, San oUta to IN Seniors in Serhifinals of 4-Ball Golf Tourney PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) Four two-man teanns, including defending champions Dr. John Mercer and Dexter Daniels, teed off today for the Mmifinal ' of the annual World Amateur Seniors Four-Ball Golf Tournament. Daniels, of Winter Haven. Fla., and Mercer, of Sarasota, Fla., played J. R. Jacobs of Canton, Ohio, and Dr. H. C. McManus of Windemere, Fla. , A A A North-South Seniors champ David (Spec) Goldman of Dal-lu, Tex., and (Curtis Person of Memphis, Terni., battled W. L. Render of Atlanta and Cliff Eley of St. Augustine, Fla. Daniels and Mercer Tlmrsday eliminated Lennox Haldeman and Paul Dickinson 3 and 2. The defending champions won four of the last Nven holes over the ^0Sl-yard No. 2 course at Pine-hurst Country Club. Haldeman is from Chicago and Dickinson from Ardmore, Okla. Goldman and .Person beat Canadians Bert Bamaby and Romeo Trudeau, both of Montreal, 3 and 2, to advance into today’s round. Jacobs and McManus beat Aaron Morris of Nashville, Tenn., and R. T. Toney of Piedmont, Mo., 1-up at the 20th hole Thursday. Chicago Belts Detroiters, 3-1, to Share First Boston Posts 6-2 Win Over N. Y. Rangers to Tie for Fifth Place Long Drivers Golf Leaders Nicklaus, Bondeson Pace Cajun Classic LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) -Twe blond giants who hit a golf ball a country mile were in the spotlight today as the $30,179 Cajun Classic — traditionally the final tourney on the PGA national circuit each year — ent into its Ncond round. AAA One is Jack Nicklaus, who not only has won two Masters’ titles but has become the master of about all he can see on the fairways in just four years. 11ie other is Paul Bondeson, a 25-year-old ex-paratrooper who has never won a tournament. He had to lay off the tour during the summer to get what he calls his attitude straightened out. Bondeson cut six strokes off jar for a 66 and the first round ead in the Cajun Classic Thursday. AAA Stan Brion of Tam O’ Shan-ter CC was among 25 players at 70. PkUl BondMon ....... 33.3S-M Btrt Wwvtr ......... 34-33-M Davt Stockton ....... 3f JS-M 34-M-M 3S3A-S* Kansas Runnor First WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - John Lawson, University of Kansas senior, won the six-mile U.S. Track and Field Federation croM country n over 67 other runners. His tl 28 minutes, 50 seconds. D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY^ NOVEMBER 26, 1965 HUimNG “"SEVEN STAR AMERICAS LIGHTEST WHISKEY SCOTCH UGHTNESS-CANAOIAN QUALITY A smooth American Blend at a money saving price $285 "'NT $^52V5QT. Inchidn 4S Michiim S«Im Tn Tulsa, Nebraska in Turkey Day Wiris HAGGERTY HAS IT! FINE TOP QUALITY LEATHER TOOL POUCHES A HOLDERS WILDWOOD* BACKBOARD SET COMPLETE SET With BASKET $A9S and NET 9 $140 $1.76 PORTER-CABLE GREEN LINE TOOLS •.. Y§u can mki mtMikYmSELF $»x$»-V5(« TOP..$1$.$$ TOP....$12.0$ IMETALLEQ$.. >.$12.$t $QQS8 $0088 wO SANDER... U *14“ for Fun or Comnerdal ICI nSHING fr— Plant and InitrwctiwM Easy to Build with UPSON ALL WEATHER PANELS Camplot# K.D. Mottriali 17“ lols only $1.59 oa. O FAILURE-PROOF Toolt with high ttmparotura intulatod motort — wnaKactod by troquonl ptolongtd ovarload lor compltt* profaclion againtl bumeut. • BREAKPROOF Toolt houtad in o naw mirocla molariol will combination of hordnoM, toughnatt and rigidity. • SHOCKPROOF Toolt conitructad of nen-conductiva mirocla motariol ... i deubla and iniulotad ogointt alactricol ihock. HAGGERTY 2068 HAOQERn BO. WALLED UKE Opon 7:30 j).m. la 6 p.m.-Fri. Nifa to 9 p.m.-Sol. 7:30 o.m. la 5 p.m. "MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART" W. Mapla and Pontiac Tr«U MA 4<4f|l Lumber and Supply Co. ■UNDED tmiSKEY, K PIOOF, 40X STMICHT WHISKEY-iOH GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GOOOERHAM A WORTS LTD, PEORIA, ILL By The Auodated Press Glenn Dobbs is not ohe to make rash decisions. So the Tulsa coach gave long and careful consideration to the invitation for Kis football team to appear in the Bluebonnet Bowl game. It took, oh, about two seconds. “It just so happens we can go,’’ Dobbs said after his wift-! striking Hurricane had stormed over Colorado State University 48-20 Thursday with the record-breaking passing combination of, Billy Anderson to Howard ’Twil-ley setting still more national marks. Tulsa, which finished at 8-2, will play Tennessee in the Dec. ,18 game in Houston. Tennessee, 5-1-2, has two games left, in-I eluding Saturday’s match with Vanderbilt. ★ ★ w Nebraska, ranked tliird in the nation, closed out a 10-0 regular season, its first perfect season in 50 years, with a 21-9 comeback against Oklahoma; Texas rallied for a 21-17 decision over Texas AAM, Cornell crushed Penn 38-14 and Virginia Tech beat VMI 44-13 in the other major Thanksgiving Day games. SERVICE CLASH The long football weekend continues Saturday with a flock of traditional games. * * * Probably the most important game is Alabama’s meeting YYith Auburn in Birmingham. Both are bound for .bowl games, and the Yvinner takes the Southeastern Conference title with him. Alabama, 7-1-1 and Nebraska’s opponent in the Orange iBoyH, is ranked fifth nationally and is favored. Auburn, bolstered by an invitation to the Liberty Bowl, is 5-3-1 over-ail, but LO-1 in the SEC. Both ‘Bama and Auum were tied by Tennessee. In some of the other traditional games, Gator Bowl-bound. Georgia Tech plays Georgia,' Boston College is at Holy Cross, Arizona at Arizona State, Florida State at Sugar Bowl-bound Florida, Mississippi at Mississippi State, Baylor at Rice and Southern methodist at Texas Christian. Notre Dame, ranked sixth after losing last week’s tough battle YTith Michigan State, closes out at Miami, Wyoming is at Southern California, Brigham Young at New Mexico, and West Texas State at Texas Western in others. ★ ★ ♦ Colorado State played it close for three periods, but thh spec- tacular Tulsa attack finallyititle. He’s the first end ever toi proved too much.' iwin U. ' Anderson completed '37 of 57 passes for a record 502 yards. Five Yvent for touchdowns. Twil-ley caught a record 19 of them, for two touchdowns and 214 yards. In addiUoit to his two touchdowns, ’Twiiley kicked four extra points for a total of 16 points and a season output of 127, clinching the national scoring Oklahoma took a siuprislng 9-7 halftime lead against Nebraska, but the Cranhuskers’ Harry Wilson broke it open with two third period touchdOYms. one on a 06-yard hin and one on a 38-ird pass. Texas’ embattled Longhorns also had to' overcome a 17-0 A&M halftime lead and the! morale-shaking effect of a trick play that netted 91 yards and a touchdown. Jim Helms smashed over for two last period Texas touchdowns that enabled the Longhorns to finish Yrith a 04 scord. The trick play involved a lateral, which appeared to be an incomplete past. After tla-mming the ball on the ground in disgust, and while the defenders Iwere trotting back to position. Harry Ledbetter scooped up the ball, hurled a pasa to Keu McLean, who trotted in with a 91-yard touchdOYvn play. Ruhlni^rdH* 5«»lng ytrd«K Panu PauM mitrcapttd by Oklabonia "®oiH,0in , Okla—brown 3 run (ki«.n Nab-Wimtri W run (WaOMtaNx KM) Mab-WIMn M run (WiSWh klcW Nab-Wllion 31 pau Irnm Churdtieb —Will) Lands Class A Berth PCH Star on All-State Team By The Associated Press Four Oakland County football players were honored on the top two teams of the Associated Press class A Ali-State selections announced today. ★ * ★ Guard Leroy Jackson of Pontiac Central and halfback John Gabler of Royal Oak Kimball were first team choices. On the second unit were end and linebacker Lon Snook of Walled Lake and tackle Chuck Andrews of Milford. Utica’s Tom Orlowiky nailed down the second team quarterback spot, irinning ont over Bay City Central qb Tom KennelL A backfield which averaged ihore than 32 points a game, headed by a quarterback Yrho had a hand in 13 touchdowns this season, features the 2Sth annual All State team. TOP QB Jim Novar of Flint Northwestern is the quarterback on the dream team, selected after' ★ ★ ★ extensive study by a panel of AP sportsYvriters. Joining Novar in the back-field are Dave Ripmaster of Grand Rapids Creston, Gabler and Tom Weinmann of Ann Arbor. Gass A champion Bay City Central landed two men on the team — end Dennis Wlrgowski and guard Rick Brown. Calvin Fox of Battle Creek Central was named at the other end spot. Jackson was a regular on the Pontiac Central squad for three years. The 180-pounder sparked the Chiefs’ strong ground attack and he handled a linebacker post on defense. Taddes Jim VanWoerkam of Muskegon and Bill Otto of Harper Woods Notre Dame and center Ken Burchfield of Adrian round out the first team. Novar, at 170 pounds, is the lightest player on the team. The other three backs weigh ov«r 200 pounds and the line averages 207 pounds. Novar completed 22 of 54 ★ ★ ★ passes for 350 yards and eight touchdowns and scored five times. He rushed for 409 yards in 71 carries. He also handled the team’s punting and played defense. Ripmaster starred for an unbeaten Creston team bv lugging the ball 116 times for 857 yards. He scored a dozen touchdowns, kicked two field goals and 16 extra points and was the leading tackier on defense. Gabler scored 12 times and rushed 153 times for 958 yards. He also caught nine of 12 passes thrown hia way for an additional 187 yards. He was thrownifor losses but three times, for a total of four yards. Weinmann, rated the Ji^t back to come out of Ann Arbor in a number of years, gained 798 yards in 145 carries and scor^ 11 touchdowns. While Wirgowski was knoYvn for his pass catching abilities— he was a second team choice last year — Fox stood out as a blocker and defensive specialist for a Battle Creek team which ran most of the time. SlilU’ FIIIAL2NiaHTS tOPEN BOWUNGt s 2Se GAME W IT Frem3to6P.M. W Mon.TlirwFri. ★ 3 GAMES $1 W After 6 p.m. Doily, 'v ? Sot.* Sun. ^ W ALL STAR UNE$ X «. terry « Minir All-State Class 'K AP ALLtTATI CLASS A PIRST TRAM « Rtarnaitur . n oiMtr .... ...Sr.........Brand Ri ,..Sr.........Royal Ot - Dtnnit Wirgowtel .. .4-S...... IM .. f Calvin Pox “ jmi Van Workam . M .. oa Tom Orlowikt........M ... a McKkiloy Copoland..5-11 .. a Carl Engllah .......Ml... B AAal Wcifuwi .......4-1 . _ Loo Snook ......... Ml E MIko Davenport .... 4-4 . . . Sr.......Pontiac Control .. Sr........Ray CHy Control .. Sr........ ...MiMkaaan HalghM .. Ray dry Cantral . Bay Cliy Handy . WalM Lakt .. L'AnM CrtUM .. Milford British Champ Wins CARDIFF, Wales (AP) -British Empire welterweight :champion Brian Curvis scored a' I bloody, l^round technical I knockout over Sammy MeSpad-|den of Scotland Thur^ay night in a scheduled 15-round champi-; onahip bout. QUARTERBACKS-Jtek WoKOfl, YpoHontlf Bill Odoribow, Nordi Parmint-mi Dan FHa, Clarkilon: Eric Soronion, Kimball. BACKS—Kercblval Paftarson, Vptllantif Kan Luxion, Famdalai Kan S< ontlac Ctniral; Run Herron. Waited Lakaj Tod Simmoni. Soutlifteldi Bull 0 _. -—...... MIHord; Olcli Krooli. Bloomflald HI ENDS-Oery Tinkle, Fermi "nWm/ J blllerd, I Ed NelbotekI, TACKLES-Eobert Doupen, Ferndeler Don KrouM, _________ . ~ Dolan, North Farmingloni Tom Jonkbw, Pantile Central. ------------ -----1 Ort Kimball; — .JARDS->llm Canary, Royal OaE Kimball; Jack Clarluon, Pamdala; K WoH, Haiti Park; Dava Hatiy, UIkt; Jim Baibnap, Brolhar Rica. CENTBRS-RIck Kln«i, Waited Lakt; Ray Hartili. Warren FltifaraMi » McCarfar, Royal Oak Kbnball. Want to Improve Your I0WLIN6 UME? HERE’S HOW!! FREE PROFESSIONAL BOWLING INSTRUCTIONS by Mike Samardzija Member of Stroha* Beer Bowling Team Member of Profeaaional Bowlera' Aaaoviation Hour$: 1:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. Thursday...........Airway Lanes Tuesday............Howe’s Lanas Wednesday............Huron Bowl Airway Lanes Howe’s Lanes Huron Bowl 4825 Hithland 6697 Dixie 2525 Elizabeth Road Hwy. Lake Road 674-0424 625-5011 FE 5-2513 NBA Standings wan LttI Pci. BtMad Boilon 123, Naw York IK Cincinnall 112, St. Lault IN Dotrolt 12A Baltimort 124 Oalroll VI. Railon at PrtvMenca, R.l. Naw York at Cincinnati Los Angtiet at BaNImore PhlladtIpMa at San Frawlna Naw York St. Louli .. ot Son Franclico rtxjr* NHL Standings 4 7 2 14 . S 4 4 14 . 3 7 4 K 4 7 2 K New York 4, Boilon I Tbundoy'i Rowlh Billon 4, Now York 2 Chkogi 3, DelroH I Today'i Oimn No semot Khoduted. stiurdav'i OomM Dolroil at Montreal Boelon at Toronto Chkago at Now York, afitrnoon Sanday'i Bamai Atonlrtol ot Chkago Toronto of New York Dotrolt at Boflan l< FREE MOUNTING h Port Huron at Fort Wayne Sondmr'i Somot Doi Molnoi It Dayton Fort Wtyna alt Port Huron PONTIAC'B OLDEST AMBUUNCE SERVICE 8EHERAL AM8ULANCE SERVICE S7WoynoSt..lUlwrlMg. FE 4-7333 I 24 Hour Service 1 Jim Biitcher^g Drive for VOLW! VUE! fOlEME! Means TREMENDOUS SAV1NC;.S At Prioee Daringly Sliced toNEWLOW8on’66MODELS COME IN NOW AND SEE FOR YOURSELF WHERE BETITIR SERVICE BBllVGS "EM BACK Jim Butcher** Oaklud Chiysler-PIjiiNitli, he. 724 Oaklanll Ave., PonliBr jPhitnp B$S-94S* THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1965 D—3 First Deadline Passes Pontiac Open Qualifying to Start Nearly 200 bowlers will begin ishould check with the establish- 'to either 300 Bowl or Huron' ^ 'Jtiw oom?*/ John teh-quaUfying Sunday morning at'ment for their squad time. jBowl. rn"%J;?%en*'*You;iJ™wiitlm''*P«^r?: Huron Bowl and 300 Bowl in the I Another 700 or nwre bowlers Entry blanks are available at>J'»w PonUac Open City Bowling"* expected to get '"to the|„„n,grous egta^iishments in the'S^/«“'»^^^ '*""**• “o" Championship. Their first Ur- qualifying round before' the final deadline next Thursday at midnight. 1 South African Golfer Posts 64 for Record I AUCKLAND, New Zealand part in the second round of the —South African golfer Cedric S5.600 Caltex Tournament. Amm set a course record of 64 He went out in 32, four under on the Paraparaumu Beach par, and came home in 32, five links today. He was taking under par. ANOTHER CHALLENGE—Art Harrison qualified for the “Beat The Champ" television bowling series at Huron Bowl and Sunday will try to make the 601 cutoff point in the Pontiac Men’s Open Bowling Championships. He discusses his chances with Huron sUff member Gloria Bonfiglio. get will be a total score with handicap of “601” which will then move them into the semifinals Sunday morning, December 12th. WWW Squads will begin at 10:00 a. m. at the two sites. Bowlers who submitted their entries before the first deadline at midnight last night and listed among the qualifiers Bowl Lineup Hcre’i th« wiy Hit mi|or WMt-iMien feWDl gamn ihip* up ulttr Sunday's (pllapa leolball gamaa: Dtc. II > Tangarina Bowl, Orlando, Fla.—Ml VI. Eait Carolina. Facan Bowl, Abllana, Tax.—North kata State v>. Undecldad. I. California Sania Bar- Fullarlon Junior. LIbarly Rich Eastern Prize on Pro Golf Horizon Gator Bowl, Jackaonvllla, Fla.-Gaorgla ech VI. Taxai Tach. Bluabonnat Bowl, Houiton, Tax.—Tan-enaa vi. Tulia. Sun Bowl, El Paso, Tax.-UndKidad. JM. I dana, Callt.-UCLA vi Dallaa—ArkanMS Aiaml, Fla.—Nabratka , La.-f Michigan Stale. Louisiana Stale.' v.°7Xn,r'' Sugar Bowl, N sour! vs. Florida. Muskegon. Flags Post International Ice Wins By The Associated Press The Muskegon Mohawks have their eyes on the International Hockey League championship won last year by the Port Huron Flags. Muskegon, unbeaten in their last seven games demolished Dayton 8-3 Thursday night the Flags manhandled last place Des Moines 9-3. NEW YORK (AP) - Plans are in the making for a new $250,000 pro golf tournament *n the East, the world’s richest, v/hich sponsors hope could be develop^ into a new Masters. * * it “We have the sponsors and we undoubtedly could get the dates from the PGA,” said Bill Jennings, president of the New York Rangers and general chairman of the Thunderblrd Tournament. The move depends on the disposition of the $100,000 Thunder-bird Tournament, held the last three years at the Westchester Country CTub in Rye, N.H. it * * Sponsors of the event are sidering a move back to Jersey, where the tournament Pontiac area. The tournament, sponsored by the City Recreation Department, carries an $806 first prize and a prize list to at least 10 per cent of the totals number of entries. Scores shot in the qualifying ind in the semifinals will have; no bearing on the final three-game series which will be rolled in the finals, Sunday afternoon, December 12th, at 300 Bowl, i Bowlers are reminded to be at their assigned squad times at least 15 minutes before bowling. I With the honor of being the Pontiac Open city bowling, champion will be the cash large trophy. Bowlers who have submitted Gary Blllington. David Mo- r, Dick Thompson. J HURON BOWL SUNDAY 10:00 a m.—Edwin Joslock. Gary L Clair, Grog LaClaIr, Jimmy Edwar< T1 -Jim Crlimadia. Bill Wllli: nllous. Gllbart Luebke. Gllbrt >. Gen» Son*. Jim Tinson, E Paul Sewell. Roger Deavri Town & Cointry Radio & Misio «ns W. Wslfw aivE. al Mkia Mwy. held the first year at Mont- carrying an average of; baseman Jim LeFebvre of the ^ AP PriotofAx i Robert MArtin. Matt Studnicki. Robert Sutton, Richard Childress, Roland Roth- TOP ROOKIE — Second .w- .«'*cheii caibi, was Clair. AFTER SITE 'The Westchester Country Oub is the perfect site for a big pro tournament,” Jennings said. “If the Thunderbird sponsors decide to move, then we’ll get better, or those who hit Los Angeles Dodgers was um^r. kiri Fr”«i«rrckson." Ronaw Tai,, 618 actuals or more in the qual-1 named today the National ifying round will also gain an' League’s 1965 Rookie of the yi" o»vh w.i't, invitation to the Actual’s Invita- Year. i.w”"u,nNll!!ISJr i*"'”a.nn"Tt tional to be rolled the afternoon owiS"htRaV " of the finals. Entries should be returned n 01 h e r tournament for mailed or submitted by phone Westchester. -------------- “I have talked to sponsors. They are ready to commit themselves to a three-year con-1 tract and we possibly could j it five. They want to make it the richest tournament in the world — a quarter of i million dollars.” Sf. Louis Five Runs^Winning Streak to Six The richest tournament at present is the Carling World, r offering $200,000 in prize money.' Dates already have been awarded for the Thunderbird. They are Aug. 11-14. The Thunderbird was held at Montclair in 1962 and won by Gene Littler. Then it moved to Westchester where consecutive winners were Arnold Palmer, Tony Lema and Jack Nicklaus. Under Jennings’ guiAice, the tournament has raised $500,000 for charity. A FEW IramI Ntw 1965 OLDS LER! up to M.000 OFF on 1966 OLDS Domonstrators JEROME MOTOR SALES 1980 Wido Track Drive FE 3-7021 ST. LOUIS (AP) - St. Louis posted its sixth straight home court National Basketball Association victory Thursday night as the Hawks withstood a fourth quarter rally by the San Francisco Warriors. ★ The Hawks pulled out the verdict 119-113 in the. only NBA game played. Guy Rodgers led the )ra0TBALL SCORES Scribes Pick LA's Lefebvre Best Rookie m —Je, Fostfr. Don Moore, J Chxrln BMch, Tom York, B #oh Roerink, George Bull. By THI ASSOCIATED PRESS BOSTON (AP) - second baseman Jim Lefebvre of Los Spartan Six Dumped South Caroline State 1], Benedict 6 I Tenn. State M, Central Slale, Ohio II Montana 33, Portland State 7 Earlham 76, Maryville, Tenn. 17 Angeles, who once served the Dodgers as a bat boy, was CANTON. N Y. (API-Senior named today the National ^ League s 1965 Rookie of the . , , , Y “ shot into the net and gave St. , ■ ,, , r, J Lawrence the winning tally in Lefebvre, the fourth Dodger to win the award since it was ,^j^.higan State Thursday. ' inaugurated in 1949, polled 13 „ votes from a 20-man committee ‘he Baseball Writers Associa- GramSIlng 5J, Lincoln. Mo I.' America. | Handarion 7, Ouachita Baptitt« | Joe Morgan, Houston Astros, second baseman, received four Announce Racing Dates votes and San Francisco relief ^ pitcher Frank Liny received for Chicago S Tracks three votes from the same com- ! CHICAGO (iB-'n.oroughbred™«®«‘hat selected Willie Mays "Alt I said was: Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I'll eat my hat." » Try new Lucky Strike Filters “It b. , Xb.™.-.. tak. .s the NL'. M», V.laaWe Fl„. the tournament from V^stchest- ^pen April 16 and con- er, Jennings said. This is ajunue through Nov. 19, the Illi- po" big, roomy country club whichl^j, announced \lfl can handle players and crowds. “Wa wmll/l kk. koilllna toko 'We would be willing to take dates any time in June, July and August. It’s our hope to make the Westchester tournament — whether it’s the Thun- 1TS2 Joe Black, B 13-Oct. __ derbird or another — a Masters WaihSlItorp* rS! F*b*M-Ml7*n of the East.” •“* ............................. The dates; iijfj il' t^t Sportsman's Pork, April 14-Moy 14, and Frank Robinson, Cincinnati Ocl. 24-Nov. It; Balmoral at Arlington 1*57 Jack S’-nford, Philadelphia Park, May 14-June II; Arlington Park, 1*50 Orlando Cepada, San Francisco June 2g.July 30; Washington Park Arllng-:l*s* Willie McCovey, San Frrncisco A^. I-Sept. 12; Hawthorne, 1*08 £7»''l'^w«d. Los /^geles 11*01 Billy Williams, Chicago 11*42 Ken Hubbs, Chicago Id 1*63 Pete Rose. Cincinnati >1. 1*64 Rich Allen, Phllidelphia ' l*6S Jim Lelebvra, Los Angeles uprising that almost caught the; Hawks, San Francisco came' from 21 points down early in the third period to within three halfway through the fourth stanza. Rodgers scored 37 points. ★ * w “They were unbelievable shots.” Hawk Player-Coach Richie Guerin said. "They 'lere poor percentage shots and the kind we would have liked them to shoot but they just went in.” Guerin said he didn’t think the rally was a reflection on the Hawks. He just thought the shots were unbelievable. Guerin added 18 points to the Hawk attack as did Bill Bridges. Len Wilkens led all St. Louis scorers with 29. WWW Friday in the NBA, Philadelphia plays at San Francisco, Detroit takes on Boston at Providence, R. I., New York is at Cincinnati and Los Angeles is at Baltimore. WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 Cyl.............’95* V-8's.............’115“ Thu includoi . . . Rings, Rod B«or-ings, Main Boaring, Grind Valvoi, Fit Pins, Doglazo Cylindor Wails, Gaskots, Oil and Labor! QImTTTfI^^ standW enqime rebuiloers 699 AUBURN DO. • 838-6611->l38-9672 SAVE today. SIDING, pariquara Aluminum, without backer, white . 24^^ Aluminum, with laminated backer, a am white.................... 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REG. 4.95 VALUE W09L SPORT HATS Stylod and pot-ternod to go perfectly with oify type of outorwoor. All etyloe ond do-tignt to chooio from. AT BOTH STORES IN PONTIAC u TiiK IHhN’I iAC HiKSS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, ms AAU Tankers at PNH The 4th annual Thanksgiving held and in the afternoon for weekend Age^iroup .swimming those between 13 and 17. meet began this morning at w w ★ Pontiac Northern’s pool with The AAU sanctioned meet is preliminary heats sponsored by the Pontiac Swim Events in the 13- to age gitwps continue this ® noon with all finals from ages;'^‘‘‘ eight to 17 scheduled for Satur- Saturday at 10;(X1 a.m. all events for 12 and under will be FrM VacatiM la FlarMa. KING AUTO SALES Camar M-W at Ellubatli Uka «a. Detroiter Ranked 6th PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - The World Boxing Association ranked Henry Hank of Detroit sixth in the Light Heavyweight division of its rankings Thursday. Kenny Lane of Muskegon was ranked seventh among Junior Welterweights. ARE YOU STARTING THAT CHRISTMAS LIST Think of A Hand-Craftod Pip* An English China Humidor A Walnut Pip* Rack • Havana Wrappod Cigars A Spocial Blond e* To^cce 332 Hamilton Row, The basketball season Is still SL Miket Skamrocks visit rival Seaholm (B-1) highlights In Its Infancy but coaches Jim; k«w Baltimere St Mary. ,tha card. Groves’ Falcons are Niebauer (St. Michael) and ' ' Gene Wright (St. Frederick) could get a good Idea of the title prospects of each tonight. Both open their campaigns with contests against Macomb Catholic League foes they haven’t faced before. >St Fred entertalas Detroit St Rose on the Madison Jnn-ior High School floor; while The other league game has |8«»hota>’s guests. Richmond St. Augustine at Ma- KIMBALL HOME rine City Holy Cross. Watford! Royal Oak Kimball, .which Our Lady of had a no^'lost its opener at Groves has a Orchard Lake St. Mary and is ™ idle today Farmington Our Lady of Elsewhere, the annual colli- Northwest Gath- iion between Birmingham «P«»- Groves (1-0) and neighborhood Roy*l Oak Shrine plays Bishop Gallagher in Detroit. turning letter winners will have to provide ths scoring. St. Fred coach Wright b confident of having a contender. The main reason is the point potential represented by Tony Bellesarto, Mark Brasch and son Tom Wright. They aU scored weD last seg- Dollar War Probable ^ ANXIOUS RAMS-St. Frederick opens its basketball season tonight with John Stogdill (left) and Tony Bellesario hoping to play key roles. The Rams are hosts to Detroit St. Rose at the Madison Junior High School court. Game time is 8 p.m. after a junior varsity contest. It Cant be Cift-Wropped, but . . . there's no finer Christmas gift for the whoie *1 family than A New Pentioc Ckoosa from small to large sizes . . . and they come with all types of power... from economy sizes to exce|Mionally powerful V-8's. And, you can dress them in on infinite variety ef options to suit every taste. Or A '66 Ouick A real luxury Christmas gift. .. that con be made os elegant as you wish. Just a wonderful selection of sizes, models, colors, equipment and extra options to make this a perfect Christmas. Attention All Bargain Hunfers Save Big on ’65 Demos and New '65 Pontiacs and Buicks B55S. Opa*' 'til 9 BAD START Saaholm't Maples played poorly in losing to Royal Oak Don-dero Tuesday and coach Lew On the prep wrestling slate, pgrry jg worried about their en-Kimball is visiting Groves counter with Groves tonight. Walled Lake goes to Ann xhe Falcons came on strong >r- in the final period to upset Klm- Both St. Mike and the Rams ball the same night Seaholm • • I • f I 0^ St. Fred are expecting to vie lost. Mike Rafferty gl^ the mMrO I / Irntf Utle honors in the MacombiVlsitors the consistent offensive I I ■ IVI11 vyf I L^f Ul I League. However, neither has.threat that is lacking on the seen enough of St. Rita, St. Seaholm roster. ^ Mary, St. AuKustine or Holy! OL St. Mary coach John Ra-NEW YORK (AP) -Ken-select 305 players while the to accurately estimatekoczy probably will be among tucky quarterback Rick Norton, nine - team AFL will tap 271 their potential. the interested spectator who could Na- 20 rounds of seniors draft- Waterford OLL showed scrap- as league foes RO St. Mary SlLn.°tl« to mfim to'bS »" 10 rounds piness in tong to OLSM nnd and Ora Udy of Sorrows «|nsm Soir.S'*n»rlo.n IT "'u r“mtt. ' ^ ^*n nfint Atinn.a in to tonlor Itod Zitl.1 hh toll If last ; err is any ir,dic; ticn, the drafts will once again touch off a multi-million dollar battle with $100,000 contracts plus ad- n.., ditional inducements waved in ?if/n front of the naton’s college elite. Baltimore anH ih-n - .:Jtin, after Aflan.a in the NFL draft will be Los Angeles, ■ "Htfburgh. Philpclelphia, Dal-'?s, Mashungicn KIaia, firiH 111/TV V/l lU I QLI that Norton might become the team to ^at since Niebau^ i ^ ^ ^ has htm and has produ^ ! Chiefs’first two league foes. ■ I mmnewu. 01. teams ‘n the past. Th^ pu„t central wUl travel to Uuis. Detro-it, New Yo”k, &n J,? *7„teTeTnch* " - - - - ofiensKe punch. ggy ewy Ontrel has a home Apparently, Tom Patch and date with Fenton, also, Satur-Bill French among the six re-day. I then for Ky. Coach E focal point of the battle. A pro-type passer who appears to be No. 1 amon" a small group of standout college quarterbacks, Norton very likelv could be Wildcats' Bradshowii¥{-S;“i«L;;;“J Ink. 4-Y.ar Controct ‘SirtolSTl. MinnU clubs become operational for LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - the 1966 season and among their Football Coach Charlie Brad-primary needs will be a quarter-shaw was rehired Thursday by back. the Universitw of Kentucky un- In that event, Norton could der an arrangement that will turn out to be the focal point of guarantee him employment at- the money battle between the curlty and retirement benefits, two leagues as Namath did last ' As a starter, Bradshaw re- year, ceived his second four-year con- Each new club will benefit tract as head coach. His salary from liberalized drafting proce-was not disclosed, but it was dures with Atlanta picking first believed to be about $20,000 a and last on the firs tflve rounds year. of the NFL draft, then first on Details of the arrangement the subsequent rounds through are not yet complete but in gen- 20. The Dolphins will get the eral it will provide; first two picks in the AFL draft,. —A guarantee that Bradshaw then select first on every rtund may stay at the nniversHy, but after that, not necessarily as head football in ibe 15 NFL teams will coach, until he reaches retire- ' ment age, is dismissed for cause or resigns. —A retirement. In itself an oddity for coaches, plus the “same status and same i^pon-sibilities which accrue to other university staff members." Tuttle Regains Bowling Lead Unbeaten Spartans Record-Minded 11 EAST LANSING (NEA)-The Rose Bowl-bound Michigan State Spartans established one new league record and tied four others during its undefeated (7-0)1 charge to the 1965 Big Ten title. | The Spartans allowed opponents 34.6 yards per game on the ground, breaking a rushing defense mark of 58.2 yards per game set In 1962 by Minnesota. The records tied by Michigan State were most field goals in a season (6), most field goals in a game (2, twice), moet touchdown passes caught by a player in a single game (3, by Gene Washington against Indiana), and most touchdowns scored by a player in a single game (4, by Clinton Jones against Iowa). DETROIT (AP) — Tommy Tuttle of Rural Hall. N.C., bounced back into the lead Thursday night as match play began in fhe quarter-final round of the Professional Bowlers Association National (Tismpion-ships. Tuttle, who led the tournament at the start, had dropped Thursday afternoon u the field of bowlers was trimmed to 24. By evening, he had raised his 44-flame pin total to 9,625. The 24 survivors bowl 16 games today. The two top fin-, ishm battle for the crown on' SlTirday In a nationally televised match. ♦ ★ ★ StandMii after flrit rauM af flnate (M gamas CAmsIafaOl' i. Bab Cellatei, Santa Manica, CalM., t>-Wi a. John Chapman, Kanui cHv, 7. Dan jahnun, Kokomo, ln4., irn Downing, Ropae, Ca(»., V. Gadman, Haywartf, Calif - - aa PROOF -a isas, echo spring distiiury. louisviuc. 10 Orlando, tMi 13. Rav Stem, $f. Lduh, ^4/14. R^ Lown. bl Raaa, »,34J; U. Ray on, Sf. Louli, ‘ — a' BUILDING SUPPLIES Top-Quality Specials Knotty Cedar Paneling... 1xO>1x4-1x10 .*26S.m Mahogany Panaling Pro-Flnlghod-4xt Birch Paneling . i.... Pro-Finiohod—4x7xVk Spruce Siding ... *109r«« Dolly Voidon Pottom - %x4 Cedar Fence Posts...>.'7. . 4ir YouHl Alwayg Save at DICKIE LUMBER 2411 OrelMra Lakt M., FMn* M2.1IM Heuiai7.MAAito6iMr,M.-.Cet.7iMAJW.tol PM. This is just about This is just about the smoothest the prettiest bourbon ever to come out of Kentucky. holiday gift wrap ever. Seven years old and still only $4.50 a fifth. No extra charge. 7 DAYS ONLY! SLATE PNL TABLES N«w 3-Pitc« QUARRIED SLATE 4x8 Regulation 100% Rubber Bock Wool Cloth lUY lUTE TODAY BUUarti Parlor* Vm Only Sla^a! BRUNSWICK EDGEBROOK • Bolgian Balls • Cuot *276 Ualltered and hutolUd CompUf AMF Continontal 8-Foot Pro Solid quarried Mtural ilote toblea, wool cloth, hoovy duty tupor ipood Pro cuthiong with boltod rails. Now in cortonti ^>OOL TOWN—' OPEN DAILY 12-9 Dial 332-*2246 Bloemfitid Miraolt Mila (ARCADE) Immediate Delivery 90 Doyi Sdmo At Cath OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 \ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1965 D—5 Famed Pianist Dies in London Dame Hess Became ' Popular in WW II LONDON Voluntary mora- MO live ‘ y®" Britain, the United States and . . u j' ® ■ the Soviet Union had observed priOTners believed to w g(^ „„ approved jobs within reason- INCHES ABOVE since Oct. 31, 1958. “We are not ^al risks will be e^ib e Iot able commuting distance of an, Lake Erie was 569.05 feet, 10 inclined to repeat that unfortu- the program. It will “ starts institution or jail. Some may bei inches above its year-ago level, nate experience,” Foster said, in all state institutions after the housed at local jails at night Lake Ontario’s level was ★ * * firrt of the year. under contractual agreement 244.10 feet, 24 inches above that Rejecting Foster’s demand „ Corrections Depart-:recorded a year ago. ifor on-site inspections, Russian Harrison said ®"*y The prisoners will be placed ® upon a very small scale at first and expanded as warranted. ment. ★ ★ ★ | Foreign Minister Ku/ma V. It is expected the prisoners The Lake Survey said levels | Kiselev said the Soviet Union will be used on jobs where of all the lakes except Erie are was sure that all illegal under- there is a labor shortage. expected to fall from two to ground tests could be detected * * * three inches during the next I without international controls. Harriron said this wiil permit month. Lake Erie is expected . He said the U.S. demand was By The Associated Press Actress Kim Novak’s back injury has forced the suspension of shooting on her current movie, "The Eye of the Devil.” The 83-million production was only a few days from completion, in London, but today Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer placed it in the hands of insurance companies which had covered the production against the risk of noncompletion. Miss Novak’s husband, British actor Richard Johnson, had said she had injured her back in a riding accident while on location shooting for the movie. She came out of a London clinic last weekend and went back to work. MISS NOVAK But after one day’s shooting she was so exhausted she returned to the clinic and her husband said it was prollable she would be unable to complete the picture. Reports circulated that MGM is looking for a replacement for Miss Novak. Nasser Says Relations With U. S. Better President Abdel Nasser told the opening session of the National Assembly in Cairo yesterday, that American-Egyptian relations are determined by the official U.S. position in Israel. “We have always felt respect for the American people,” Nasser said. “I do not want to hide the fact, however, that at the beginning of this year relations between Egypt and the United States were at a critical low point. Now, however, relations between our two countries have been improved through efforts by both countries.” Nasser said Egypt feels extreme friendship for the Soviet Union and would like closer ties with Red China. Wilson Won't Take Duke's Title Away British Prime Minister Harold Wilson has rejected a suggestion that he strip the Duke of Montrose of his peerage because he is minister of agriculture in Rhodesia’s rebel government. “You don’t use a steam hammer to crack a nut — not this particular nut, anyway,” he said yesterday, in London. The House of Commons roared with laughter. CHESTER, W. Va. (UPI) -William G. Marland, former “boy wonder” governor of West Virginia who was found driving a taxi in C3iicago earlier this year, died today in Chicago, it was learned here. Marland. 47, had undergone surgery last August for cancer of the pancreas. He returned to his Barrington, 111., home to recuperate. ★ w * The youngest man ever to be elected governor of West Virginia at the age of 34, Marland 'had been employed in an execu-jtive capacity at the Waterford I Park Race Track here shortly after he was discovered driving a taxi in Chicago. Officials at the track confirmed Marland’s I death. I At the time, he admitted that I he had had a drinking problem and had taken the taxi driving job in an attempt to rehabilitate. Burning of Cars on 1-94 Freeway Tied to Arsonists DEARBORN (API - Police blamed arsonists for the burning of eight cars today on a 31^-mile stretch of the 1-94 freeway near Dearborn. All the cars apparently had been left alongside the freeway’s eastbound lanes because of mechanical breakdowns, police said. ’The fires were set between 4 a.m. and 5 a.m., officers said. ★ ★ ★ “Apparently they just set one right after the other,” said Lt. I Richard O’Brien of the Dearborn ! Police Department. All but one of the cars were damaged extensively. Rags and paper apparently had been stuffed under the seats and set I afire, police said. Man Robbed in Parking Lot A Waterford Township man was robbed of 8100 last night as he walked out of a Pontiac bar. Two Newsmen Join Fund-Raising Drive , ^ 'complete responsibility for the CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — care of dependents, many car-. Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, presl- ried oa welfare rolls. Money selected inmates to assume to rise one inch. designed to open Soviet territory to spies. dent and publisher of The New York Times, and Martin S. Hayden, editor of the Detroit News, todoy joined an effort to raise 81.2 million for the Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard. earned by tbe prisoners will be assigned by their institutions! for the support of dependents' or other approved purposes. Priceless Works Stolen at Vatican John Parrish, 24, of 114 Wa-| Sulzberger and Hayden have hed with Parrish’s wallet. i Deaths in Pontiac Area Mother, 2 Children Drown; Father Saves 1 Blackout Report Due VATICAN CITY (AP)-, ^ , , .i/ | Thieves have stolen pricelessl /v/aYi VvPPk ancient works. Includine manu- • vw/VI f f wwlV ancient works, including manu- terly told Pontiac police he wasiaccepted places on the national] **®*, accosted by two men In a park- Nieman Fund committee which v T.® ' WASHINGTON (41 - The Fed- ing lot at Harry’s Bar, 474 S.!is seeking 812 million in three y®™* ^*' eral Power Commission’s report panford. (years to match a grant of the t® President Johnson on the re- Apparently unarmed, the men Ford Foundation to the Nieman ^ 4u eent massive power blackout in ^ - ........ '■ ■ ■ WSW after their car careened] First estimates placed t h e y,-Northeast will not be issued off a lakeside roadway near value of the stolen works at Sore S week a tnokesmS ,here and sank in 35 feet of 200 million lire (8320,(W0), 2 '*ater. but Vatican sources later said Phairmnn Ia. ‘f “P" C Smdter’b“ eiprcsil ***********” to shore, but was unable to The theft was believed to have the President by the ^ MRS. MELVIN RENTFROW |Lyle of Uke Orion and Lw of relocate the car in the depth'occurred last night. end of this week. ' Word has been received of the'Muskegon. ’ and darkness to save the rest of ------------- ( Meantime, a team of —- ^leath of former Pontiac resi-| p^wARD WESLEY **** family. dent Mrs. Melvin (Margaret) Rentfrow of Marion. Service was MRS. EDWARD WESLEY WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP - Famous Inn Damaged in Two-Alarm Blaze perts organized by tbe mission continued detaUed studies of the Boston Edison systein, one of those involved in the\blackont, by on-the-spot ~ WCrfordTwp. Mon CrwkCeme^,Ypwuinta Mile, will be 10 am. tomorrow. Hurt in Two-Car Crash' SUDBURY, Mass. (UPD-Mrs. Rentfrow had been « at St. Clements Church, Romeo.' Pir- todav damased historic member of First CongwgatoaljBurial adH be in St. Lawrence A tw(H:ar crash on Stanley,™ .J oToLar-nW hm *Wch had been Church, PonUac, and the VWCAi cemetery, Utica. Rosary will be near Kinney yesterday morning Wayside Inn, a 279-year^ld bra- j^e field have returned here in Marion. g tonight at Roth’s Home for'injured a Waterford Township ‘ * If y immortalized in t h e and are now compiUng reports. Surviving besides her husband are her father, C. R. TIebout of Okemos; two sons, Robert of Montreal, Canada, and Russell of Mexico City: a brother; and 9 sister. SUZANNE M. MILLER flayers were to be offered today for Suzanne M. Miller, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. MiUer of 1917 Lakeland, Sylvan Uke, at Evergreen Ceinete^, Unsing, by Ee C. J. Godhardt Funeral ^ ome, Kdego Harbor. ' The infant was dead at birth ^eaday. ; Suh'iving besides the parents are two brothers and five sis-leca, Robert G., Thomas J., Mary Ann, Martha M., Kathryn M., Elizabeth M. and Margaret M .rall at home. HOWARDS. SINGLES Sarvioa for former Pontiac, resident Howard 8. Singles, 49, of Ann Arbor will be 3:80 p.m. tomorrow at the Staffan Funeral! fhime, Ann Arbor, with burial ttere in Washtenong Memorial Park Cemetery. •Mr. Singles was killed Wednesday in an automobile accident near Ann Arbor. He was A tool and die maker at Bibicoff fool Co., Ann Arbor, and a former employe of Pontiac Motor thvision. Surviving are bis wife, Irene; K father, Robert of Owosso; mother, Mrs. Louis Murthum d Pontiac; and two brothers,! Funerals, Romeo. Mrs. Wesley died Wednesday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Melton of Romeo; three sons, Earl and Elmer, both of Detroit, and Alvin of California; 12 grandchildren; and 15 great-gfandchildren. poems of Henry Wadsworth Listed in satisfactory condi-Longfellow. tion at Pontiac General Hospital is Robert Castillo, 20, of 1154 Genella. Norman Sams, 19, of 812 Stanley, driver of the other car, was not injured, according Pontiac police. The point of origin of the Nov. Twenty overnight guests fled 9 blackout has been determined down fire escapes or were es-|to have been a breaking relay corted to safety while the twosjin the Sir Adam Beck No. 2 alarm blaze roared through ven j Plant of the Ontario Hydro-Elec-tilating ducts and swept upstairs (trie Power Commission on the I to the attic. ' Niagara River in Canada. 549 N. SAGINAW Vnfini$hed cabinets^ Birch^ White Pine and Mahogany. Built to fit your kitchen at a price you can afford^ to pay. OPEN 8-S-SAT. 8-12 STOPS WATER! 1x8 Sprues PmsBhi Sg 10** Diamond Crystal Now Rad>0ut ImprwvMl Water Softanar Salt Nuggotx $025 lOLIts. £, • iMsrmt THt* • Sailii BENSON Heafiiig a Cooftiu| DiviciiNi LUMBER FE 4-2521 Silts Tondheet Stmot LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FURNACES - BOILERS - CONVERSIONS HEATING & COOLING FE 3-7171 24 Hour Sorvico OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 . . . SUNDAYS 12 TO 7 THE POUROID CAMERA GIRL IS . . . HERE TONIGHT and SATURDAY • FREE DEMOI\STRAT10]V • II d«mon^tralt th# new Cninr OILT ’47 How Polaroid Color Pack Gamora Polaroid haa juat introduced an aconomy model of the famous Color Pack Camera. It’a celled the Model 104. Same greet film. Same fast loading. SanM electric eye. Same big color prints in 60 aeconda (black and whites in just 10), Yet Polaroid has figured out a way to bring it ISO to you for only about half the price of tbe original mod^ When you invent aomething that’a this much fun, you’ve just got to find a way to put it in the hands of a lot of paoplau Come on in. Wa leva to show it off. FLASH....... BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMASI CHARGE IT! 2Pkp.»7” COLOR FILM... INCLUDIS FRIi FRINT MOUNTER NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBEK 26, 1MB For Op Artists Sleep Patterns Are Inspiration By Science Service 1 Op art goes beyond n»st of NEW YORK - The patterns | the abstract art of the past in you see when your eye§ are U yjgj simple forms de-clo^ just Wore sleep wm^, , could be a “source of mspira-] ^ tion" for artists. ^ "ported here Because these figures seem,»n Applied^tics, a jiwmal of to glow in the dark, they are |‘he Optical Society of America, known as phosphenes. They can j ON BOOK SHELVES be produced by closing yourj November issue of this eyes and then applying pressure,publication is certain to with the fingers to the outer f^und on the bookshelves of edges of both eyes. students in the future. This Everyone obtains the same ; will occur not only because Dr. pattern, Dr. Gerald Oster of jOster is both an optical scien-the Polytechnic Institute of |tist and an op artist, but also Brooklyn said here today. At ibecause he has thoroughly first, all that is “seen” is a analyzed the elements of op general whitish glow. After Dr. Oster’s analysis considers not only the physics of these effects but also the pertinent visual physiology and psychology. His report is also an extensive historical review of the scientific and artistic antecedents of op art. Cord of Thonb . In r about three seconds, a checkerboard desip that flickers The geometric patterns a person sees with closed eyes when relaxed are beautiful examples of op art, a new term for op-ticals art designed to produce a “pronounced visual stimulation.” These elements include color, three-dimensional projec- which is the juggling of families of corves to produce new patterns. These elements are the basis of op art, individual works of which can stimulate anything from elation to nausea in a viewer. NOTICES .. 1 .. 2 .. 3 Florists —................3-A Funaral Dinctors ...........4 Ctmataiy Lots.............4-A Parsonob .................4-B Lost and Found .............5 EMPLOYMENT Shooting Case Suspect Held In his report. Dr. Oster notes that an understanding of the real world is as important to the artist as it is to the scientist. Nowhere, he said, “do art and science seem to be on such conunon ground for discussion” as in optical art. PRODUCED ELECTRICALLY Dr. Oster states that phosphenes can also be produced by electrical means, and that these figures are easily remembered after several months if the person was under the influence of lysergic acid diethylamide. commonly calW LSD, ........ when they were “seen. I Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 * * * Gardening ................18 ™ Landscaping ...........18-A Garden Plowing.........18-B Help Wonted Mole...........6 Help Wanted Female--------- 7 Help Wanted M. or F........8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies........9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions-Schools.......10 Work Wanted Male ..........11 Work Wanted Female...... 12 Woifc Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary..................14 Business Service...........15 Bookkeyping ond Taxes......16 Death Notice UABY OIUL lUZANNe M., mi LafcchMMl, tylvMi Utoi baMwM NUwii «*HtMw •> wiiltam R. and I. ermn; dMr MaM ilslar W Mary Ann, Martha Mary, Kathryn Maria. EUnbath Mary, Mar«arat Mary, Ratart 0. and Tharoaa J. Millar. Rrayar larvlca waa haW laday, Navambar St, at Hia Rvar-graan Camatary, Lanalno, Mir-lean. Arrangamanli^ Sil C. Oadhardt Funaral Ttoma, Kai Santa Has New Tip on Gift Photos Concerning the prospect digital computers being used to produce objects of art beyond the imagination of even the most imaginative human minds, Di. Oster states that when I “such a day is reached, it will require an artist” to tell the computer how to do so. ^ II a.m. and « Id t aJn. "AVON CAULiNC''-^FOn ikRVici In your homa. FE A4SM. P6R NUTRItiTE FOOD iuMLC- LOSE WEIOHT S A> E L V WITH P»-|^^y^^blg^J)nlv n cantt SAGINAW (AP) - State Po-! lice are quesUoning an uniden-| , js photo- t if led man today about thei^„ . Wednesday shotgun shooting of Christmas gifts that Trooper John Fiedler. jcanY « spec^l message of love Fiedler, 30, suffered woundsjand thoughtfulness to the rein the face and right arm. Helcipient. was listed in good condition at * * * St. Mary’s Hospital here. i Portrait photographs, of individuals or of a family group, are searohed^e Bridgl”^rt“?S'I ship area, one mile south of here. Wednesday night and But this Christmas, Santa Thursday morning. That search has come up with a new sug-proved fruitless. gestion. ORDINANCE NO. 7*45 RuMlveU: tlwl ID* Clly of WolM Loko dot! horoby imcnd Onilnonc* No. 17-57 known u lb* loning ordinance ol Hit CNy- of Wallad Lake, by Ordbianca No. 7*^ being an amendment lo Ordinanca No. 27-57 and axliUng amandmanit Ibara-loi lo-wll: Tha cny of Walled Lake Ordakn: Saction I. That Ordinanca No. 17-57, known as Iha Zoning Ordinanca of the City of Wallad Lake, to haraby amended by changing Ihe zoning claunicatlon of property deKrIbad as: Part of Ihe NW '.<■ of Sac. M, TIN, RIE, cny ol Wallad Lake. Oakland Counly, Mkhto ........."m 'a' 'Hr »' al a point oi Sac. M, distal .. „ .. ..... ...... - . W 57" W 2M.27 ft, th N l*° ir 10" W 314.70 ft, Ih N 0° ir 20" W 374.77 ft, th S •*■ 12' 30" E 135.0 ft, th N 0» 13' M" W 304.0 It, th S W° ir 30" E 1*0.14 H. to point ol beg. 4.052 acres mors Fiedler and his partner Troop- ^ I IlSJ^rX'^lon-Inl. er William Bayn both of t h e Bridgeport Post, said they pnotopapn, k;^^,zjnjn^ spotted a suspicious man near a I by amending me zoning mii as Indi- Bridgeport Township grocery Any photograph, regardless of aTart^r^, Wednesday night. The man fled age or condition - even a torn- ^,3^ SSf or‘’'SIrt'*rt any as they approached. in-pi^es photo - can be re- or-manc. jn confijc^w.^ any o. m. As Fiedler got out of the car, ^ affective th* provi. the man turned and fired sev- Photographers of America. imm'!ZuiL*'n iLnu‘^ Z eral blasts from a shotgun. GROUP CREATION I«» preservation ot public peace, heatth, - . - . - _ . , tied lus service revolver at tne studios can also create a new_______________________November m, i**s man. He said he believes he group photo, complete w i t hi notice of special auessment i m^ haw wounded him. background, from several old. T."!Tto£»52 ^o^riTa^ The officers found two cases individual photos. ’ “ ----------- ‘ “■ Income Tax Service ........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent—Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering........ ...24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing............27 WANTED Wanted Children ta Boord..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money ..............31 Wanted to Rent.............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estote.........36 I RENTALS OFFERED I Apartments-Fumished.......37 I Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished____39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management....40-A Rent Loke Cottages........41; Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Farm Property........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Spoce..........47 BOX REPLIED At II a.m. today there wer» replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 12, II, 24, 21, 45, 47, 52, N. Fumirnl Directors COATS funeral home DRAYTON FLAINS_________i D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME _______FE 4-IHl___ ELTON BLACK FUNERAL HOME' UNION LAKE_________MI-7131 Huntoon FUNERAL HOME ' _ Sarvlng Punllae lor 50 ytan 7* Oakland Ava,__FE mi* OONELSON-JOHNS SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughiful SarvW' FE E^MS Voorhees-Siple funeral home, FE 24371 ErtabflihaP Ovar 4* Yaara DETEC'TwirBUREAU Commtrclal. Privata. Civil ------------5 p.m., or H 4war, call FE 14734. Confk_...-_ . BUTCH, DEMOLITION CREW AT of whisky alongside the store. A trooper for about a year,; Fiedler is married and has two children. An old black and white photo Jet Blows Six Tires REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ................ey Income Property.............50 Loke Property...............51 Northern Property ........51-A Resort Property ............52 Suburban Property...........53 Lots-Acreoge ...............54 irt cii.^Rj.'Si' EmSHiSole Farms ...................56 r, Mrs. Haton Waaling, *— ' - - - • Company, All Sabilt Eptocopal Church, R. A. Taylor, Mr. Stafford, Cao and Al-frad KarKhInikl. Clark O. Haanan, John A. Tiltoon, H I. M Land Company, Mr. SMvani, Roy Boaquaz, Robort Davit, Balia Etoanborg, Frank RIzzuto, Mr. Walton. Marla Crana, R. H. Harrii, Vat-■ ------ B. Lamb, Mrt. Frank end meaningful when restored in color. It wiU look ns real as an original color photograph. For the best results, and pro- in Landing; No Injuries tection of a prized, only-copy ?i, photo, take old photographs to Marion W. RusmII, Lloyd M. Jockton, NEW YORK (UPl) - A Pan professional photographers who cJTvli;rsth,^c'r‘BowTo'D5!r??’.V. American Boeing 7(17 jetliner specialize in restoration. g'Sckar Bo'ioir'e Homo'aSriStr?; blew six of its eight tires upon * * * R^h 'n?S^ , j >■ . . an landing at Kennedy Internafion- Don’t select restorer on the R- R-, Fioro scWr, j^n o. ^®”*™^**........ al airport yesterday. There were sole basis of price, but ask to CMrmboiL*"^rgo Ftetoi«rjr.,*“vteIot j no injuries. see his “credentials": the ex- » ?^“ShiHr/«"^.,Srr'o’!:;I .............S According to an airways amples of restorations he has Uh'^.iirioWieo'’ 5SS' nov1?3!: ............” wVii, Loii T- Sols Business Property —57 Salt or Exchange .......................58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunitiet......59 DAINTY MAlO SUPPLIES 73* Menomkia* FE 5-7M5 MuMME*. can ►Uy VAftieTY of tnualc. OR 44131.__________ GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, NOV. 24. 1*45, w* will not ba raipon-»IWa (or any dabta contract ad by any alhari than ourialvaf. Frank C. Oamka Sr., Mrs. Frank C. (Marlortol Domka Sr. and Frank C. Domka Jr. 4SII Hlllcraat. F.O. Box m, Drayton Ftolni, Mich. PLAN NOW FOR EXCITINO itolBb rUa parttoS'lar y«ur oroup. fWsa drawn bobilad carrias you •hrougn roUIng ftoldt and ywadt. RtMm to Ibt chibhouta tor da-llctous homa coakad ipaBhaWl dln-HT' fW .Wba^lltto ______________________________ 4BM4U WIGS, I3*.*S to SIOI. FE B4>14. 4 p.m.-* a.m., tat. and Sun., t a.m.-* p.m. Houia M WiBa.___________ nS REWARD FOR CREAM COL-orad puppy, tomato, vk. KMart, child's psi. FE MESS. FOUND: male BRITTANY, t LlkP Rd. PidP. OR PVPf^ I Evfivn Donphut, Rkhpr^Tkdto, Jamas -willlsmiop. Fonitoc Homs Bulktors, Loll 441-7H Ftrry Addition, Harold Jamas, Ml. Oliva Bapfisl Church, W. F. and J. E. Oalanay, Slava , tacara, Dudtoy Adto, JamM T. Bamas B Company, John Wllkinaan, Amlal Pan- Monogramming, initialing or,53“%mifhI'%*"^!^'.,*vbiwi*^r2lk engraving adds a personal touch l*;™ <'»«' >**«;•■ ■'iriynt ---------------- of thoughtfulness to many gifts.|campaw, Smim' Ham^, Jw Hatlay, Deaths of women from cancer While it is wise to order early,] En!Zit'*Eiam,*$«m siIlfc^^'^ Garton; of the breast are less common some gifts come already Ini-!?;^'" p^wyTcM,!!^ in cooler northern countries than titled — hankies, for instance. JJH' spokesman, the Jetliner, carry- completed. ing 104 passengers, turned back ------------------------ shortly after taking off from I** ^ j u i-j u airport for Bermuda because of CiOOd Holiday Item trouble with its hudraulic brake system. MERCHANDISE Swops ......................63 Sale Clothing ..............64 Sals Houiihold Goods .......65 Antiques..................65-A Hi-FL TV & Radios...........66 Wotsr Softtnars...........66-A For Sols Miscsilansous .... 671 Christmas Tress...........67-A Christmas Gifts ........,.67-B WIL- ___________________________3417S. LOST: A40NGREL, TERRIER TYPE, 7 ytari oM. Whita with Mack mark-ingt, ihort tail. LmI vklnHy Ray Rd. In Oxiord. Raward. MY 34*14. LOST VICINITY LAKE OAKLAND Halghli Sub., trittany Spantol, orange and whita mala, 7 mot.. more southerly lands with Just be sure to select the right A%a^]^ nTHond Tools-Machinery.............68 higher average temperature. Chambtr In uk DKombtfe A. SCIENTIFIC 8UN — Looking like the tail section of a proud peacock, an artificial sun shines brightly as an engineer checks its power with a globelike device. A seven-foot tall bank of 433 lights and reflectors, arranged to produce a 72-Inch circle of light, the artificial sun is as nearly like aunlight u is possible. It's used in research concerned with iandhig a man on the moon, at Boeing’s Seattle laboratoi^. t Sapctol ly th* CHi ■■■ TNB 1*44 CIVIL RIWNTS -A LAW FaoHiarn, w i t n c a a T AIN axcamoNS. :•> r^ OISCBIMINATION BB-:■:! !%•: CAUSE OF sax. SINCE ¥: SOME OCCUPATIONS A** '.V CONSIPBRSD MORR AT- -f: ::: TRACTIVS TO PRRflONS TRACTIVB -- ___________ OF ONE SBX THAN THE OTHER, A o V E R T11 a-M E N T S ARB PLACED UNDER TNI MALR OR Do If Yourself....... ......69 puTOtt of'dpfrpyiiw ’topf'';^ of iii* Camsros-Ssrvics ......70 cppT whkh to. amjmiMC dKiM Musicol Goods........71 fef wMd cuttlng~Ctty tJfPon- ■ MusiC LfSSOnS ....71-A icItoS"" Office Equipment...................................72 i i? ^ *:^Ali.i:r*f r X stor# Equipment..............73 i 5or' i‘ntsnoeo'’98 tol. MI Sporting Goods ............741 ,„»w tm(M**i*i”ir*’'‘T!‘ ^'**’"’9 Suppliss-Baiti..75 I m*''’•^™pc* appprtunity' will b* Sond—Grovsl—Dirt ........76 ir;vrb.'r"^’s’45'’ i wood-coai-coks-Fu#i... .77 OLGA BARKELEY^ Pgyj_H„„ting Dogs .........79 -------^ Suppliss-Servics......79-tL Auction Salts ..............80 Nurstriss ..................81 Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION ADS RSCSIVEO SV I F.M. WILL BS FUSLISHBO THl FOLLOWINO DAY. thould b* r*- Plonts—Trtes-Shrubi .... 81 -A ^ Hobbits and Supplies.....82 FARM MERCHANDISE 2 MEN NOW 0*p to txppntton - lara* PFFlIsne* cemppny npsdt Marn bu*ln*4*--|l«e-*.«iaf ani** *nd t»r. for I t»r. for Inlarvftw, I-£14 tursoay morn-y”fROM *:M A.M. TO Livestock ....... Meofs ........... Hoy-Grain-Fssd Poultry.......... 1 Form Produce . .. 83 ..83-A ...84 ...85 ....86 5 YOUNG MEN 2045 ] Form Equipment ........87 AUTOMOTIVE Trovel Troilers ,'Housetrailers ....SB ....89 Rent Trailer Space.......... 90 Commercial Trailers........90-A Auto Accessories....... .91 Tires-Auto-Truck ............92 Auto Service ................93 Motor Scooters ..............94 Motorcycles..................95 Bicycles ....................96 Boots-Accesserles ...........97 Wontkd Cors-Trucks ........101 Junk Cors-Trucks........101-A Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102 New and Used Trucks.......103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cors ..............105 New ond Used Cors.........106 $480 PER MONTH 12 MEN HIRING PART-TIME Ntw lactofv branch to taking tp-pikatloM tor Immgdrato t^lna wprk, mutt b* 21 to 4S T**rtjB tarn IN kT^lIl^YN^.^CaS ^ iwtpw AT pjw. tfi-esB._ A SHOPPERS BEST FRIEND... The Classified Section ■eIpWwfdMrie 6 Ibis kJn. or S- iBJn. AODOdilh^ *SN!r Al^W K wUn Ngh IILITY. OMd PPY * "H4, M ejn. AENEIUL LA- GO DOT gn uf*« car mi ana ciaangp ntw can. can aarn SMB watkiy, haMUalhattan, vacallan with pay, ofiuro to Mam and wUHnpaai to ' work will gat y«u a lab, mud wiTjj^''^i/!!jufii,fT^ *• AhViR (IAm. I man to wark 4 houri par avt- AtoltTxff^AiiANUV Aoh as- ry-awt foot larvica adaMtohmtnt. lh» toed butinaaa. Excallani chanc* tor tdvanctmanl. Writo PIvInB hill ^rtlculart to PentiK FraM Sax AUTO FAhTS AND TOeCH MAN - AUTOMATIC "M^LTlALe SFIN6l4 man It grind and nI tool* tor optraton. Jab dwp axptrtonca ra-qulrtd. Frinm banarita and bom«. Ftrctoton AutomMIc Farta Ca., 344 “ ‘Ilvd. Bad. AUTO MECHANIC lal-raady madiank tonacar aarvlca. ta. Brlduon. Wllien A U*7o*^LftMAN, EXCELLENT opportunity ' Sail Iha laa Tayleri Oiavrolat-OMl. MA 44SSI. Wallad Lake.______________________ BODY MAN 1ST CLASS, TOP wagai and all dealer banants, Includlhfl prafil diartng proeram. Shaitan Pontlac-Buick, Roch~<-4S1-t*1l. Aik (or Carl Frazar. 8RID6EP0RT OPERATORS 3 years expefltnce* sfeetfy 5l>hour week, top wegttr top tenefitt. Clyde Enplneerlnp Divltieriy IMO W. Mapter Troy.____________ . Bumper-Experienced Staady work racord for lecti dttl-•r, (ring* bandfito and nu«r»nf*». iO Wide Track Drlva. BUS BOYS WANTED. APPLY IN ptnon only. Frank'! Rattaurtnl, Kjage Harbor._________________ CARETAKER FOR 30-UNIT AFART- altry rtgi ontktontlat Mfll. caO w>SHtfcS:'TSWyeRt,~giIiv: tn. Full- and part-tim*. lit W. COMBOS ATTENTION If you nttd tobt, wa hav* them. Call Ravan S^hia Agancy, OR 3-SMt, or 4*344s4. Union and non-union walcoma. CONSTRUCTION DESIGNERS FOR SPECIAL MACHINES Orowlna company racegnUM laad-tr In fitid ol fttding dcvkat for ■Otctol automatic aMcnlbly ma-chlntt. ONeri great opportunity ------------5 men to grow and I a Mtm. Tea Olvidi IP wagat ginaarlng ■ Troy. DISTRIBUTOR TRAINEE Man to train lo taka ovar whoto-Ml* dtotrlbulordilp for torgt wall-known company. Salary pkM cam-minion* wnito In traMnt. Fulur* If SIOAOe par yaar and up. CttI Itoni, rinortlne dirtctly to flit mn tor madianic. lom* axpartonct ri oulrad In blank liytul and pradiM tlOT ctpabllfly. Sand rttuma t rloo* Corp., 1727 no., Royal Oak._____________ EXPERIENCED COOK, PAID VA- EXPERIENCED MAN FOR MOOSl painting. 473-2*72_______ EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL ENGINE LATHE OPERATOR fabrMalton a a MACHINE OPERATORS fiS!r*to)Swl^to^ni^^ fitta aurfaoa or dB’ar*—---------- pratorrad. 'Mud „ . wtnina to toam. New dnp^lal Raw, Tray, MECHANIC WAITED FOR U i 8 b ear dlparimanl, mud ba axpari- S£^r,W'?r'SISfllS!L"’Sri diard, Oakland Chryitor- 3»*1S*. __________ FOR HIATINO DUCT WORK Jk.. ______ Flymeufli, MAN FOR I halpar. I rd Lakt Ra Machine Shop Tool Lathe Hand Turret Lathe Hand Hone Grinder Hond Inspectors Ovtrtima, fringai, day* M. C. MFG. CO. Milk Route Salesman MAN TO WORK IN FARTS alS«'pa!^cla% ^tori>iidr*Auto Fart*. Fhanai MMISl._________ OIL BURNER OR STOKER SERV. OPENING NOW AVAILABLE TO loin aggreulvt t*tabll*n*d real m-tat* oflTct. Mambar Pontiac Multiple Llating Sarvic*. Inquire Wirrtn Stout, Rtaflor. I4S0 N. Opdykt Rd., Penllic. FE S-II4S.___________^ OPENINGS FOR ARC, MIG., C62 iveMeri. Mud read orlntj, undar Id hav* *om* !tn Dlvl*ion O'NEIL NEEDS SALESAAAN. GO Where Ihe Action 1*1 R*y O'Neil Reellor OR 4-2222____________ PORTER OR BUSBOY Full-time night*. Apply ot Big Boy ---------1, 10 S. Telegreph, or f. end Silver Lek* Rd. FOR DRY CLEANSR, iMedy work. 31 Glen- REFINED MAN OF GOOD CHAR-ecter to *ervice end meintein emell luxury epartmente, Blrmtognam-aioomfleM eree. 44ey week. No RETRAIN NOW I cen help you to rdrein bi e new •rede olferina aoportunlly of SIOS. tm, Z300 while (reining. For In-(ervlew cell FE L41IS. _______ WORK DIRECTLY FOR BUILDER year eound, journeyman carpan-tere only. 473-1717. teftviti itATiOti AfYEN&XNT, XI mechanical work, FE 34444. Highland___________ SERVICE STATION MAN, F U L L- STUDENTS Hard work - good pay, flqxlbla houri — part time. Apply 143 Oek-lend, 4 to I o.m. only. Ave. and Railroad. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD /Ad Equal Oopertunlty Employer TOP WAGES AND OVERTIME plui flieie Irinte baneffli: Insurance—Blue Creu tick banefllt end IHe Ineurence liberal vacetton proffla diarlnB plan AdvsnesmenI Aero Space Work McGREGOR MANUFACTURING TroY ”“'"-^”-MI A1S4. FOREMAN toregwaulve plito PjdflT _____exptrlaoce. Send rse- cMi.,"i7jr». ',"4 i55r«d.%^ Oak.____________________ FULL TIME MAN AOR GENERAL sseemMy ,i*qrk. AMcMne dwp experience preferred. JOrdsn 44141. Ext. S. lectkM end lelltnt, two weeki p*W Khoolinf, froup compenistton, life inaurance, rdiretnanf plan*, ds-eendeife car ntetitary, paw vaea-tton. NO LAY-OFFS! Fataflltal taming* Id yaar, I7JM with gtad $:» - l#:l* I*an6tf. Wad, and Frt. poilfton a* working MaMr, dabto liMdusiifk DilIVkRi WAhrid muif M evar II, toll ar pprt lima. FE 34144. ____________________ l6AN Am" FINANCE COMPANY to toeklns tor Iha rigM' young man to Iraki tor a caratr in me In-tarading butliWM, mud ba draft axampi or compMad mllKtry itrv-Ica. WHIInantn to, work aiM Warn It meet importiM guaSflcatlen. Emplayae ttvinge PtoiT and eflwr Irinke bengflte. lelary spin f dliwetlen. let Mr. Huflan, 1 ^ec «•»* " ------------ MACHINE OPERAtORS Oatd mtownleal pMlity, apportu- "‘''Jit. SlTtZIJSt XI -•*“*" “-iW, Tray. qnnjp Tfoew Systems Analysts AND Programmers OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER SUN OIL CO. New hiring Mrvlce detlon attend-enit, lull time end pert lime, "'TSoKSioe^ EXPERIENCED ■n*- plaM fjl^ TRUCK DRIVERS FULL OR PART-TIME •BTent,#fmofwSh tocJI flmPThle h a ttlarladlSb tor men wflh a teed drivinf racerd tonw^'lSr' IwndjlnB eervS* ^ and tor kiilelllng water tefleneri. lame experience weuW be helpfuL but hot neceuary. fWe will train rl CaoWy Serf Water Ce., 114 ___y*— 'baineIi - okiLi, »ha4i. to) pkewe caile acaeptod. ’di!i% wd. Call Jim Citnchard. Oak-Ihryilar-Flymoufli, l»4lM. THE CITY _____ Full lima firdnan and radio dlepttchar. *FPl%J” wAirti iisio CAll SALIS^. working condlllant ^ iga bantflli. Apply to Mr. m.., uiad car department, irten Oodge, ISS Oeklend Ave., Wanted Truck mechonics, ditssi and gas, libsrol pay, i n s u r ones furnished. Retirsmsnt and full bsnsfits. Sss Mr. Cos, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thro Friday'Only. GMC Foctory Branch 675 Oakland Avt. Equal OpporfunWy Emaleyer WANTED BY THE CITY OF Welled Lake, twe men for read work. Apply 115 N. Fonflec Trail, Welled Lake, MIchlgen, Iram i:S0 Wanted Market Manager Musi be experienced In idf larvlct meal optretlon. ExcellenI opporlu-nlty lor someone now working at 2nd men. New store leceted In Ortonville arte. Will Mon%. 10, 1*45. Send retume lo PontlK Prole Box *i (or Immodleto Intorvlow. Ft S4I74. Hsip Woirtad Fwials _7 50 FREE BICYCLES » !K«nllV?crto? vanllls and 4S cent al pieoir H your fritndi end reldives. Cel 131-3BS3. ALTERATION LADY WANTED, full or pert time, must be exp., apply In person, Ftihtr ond Son Ctoenori, *54 Jo»lyn, Ponflic. ATTENTION SALESWOMEN: EaAN A SWITCHBOA'RD OPERATOR, high school groduile, 25 lo 50, iblo to SPELL, writ* logibly ond ropld- Lowronct, Pontiac Toto- ilio part 0 15 W. BABY SITTER MONDAY THRU Friday, llvt In or own trOMporto-•hm. Coll 4144170 oftor 4 p.m Friday I to 4. FE 444*7. BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, MOTH-orloi* home. FE 5-1041. BE FIRST Sy -- now mrly pros w awnentlrafliw Wl I. Fpr furflwr dotoR*, porNneo. NigM shift. Apply at BW Soy Rtstouronl, 10 S. Titogropli. CHAIRSIDE DENTAL ASSISTANT, CHECKROOM GIRL Ntal, middleaged wonun only r yahr. Day shin. Salary. d 10 only. Ml 4-1113. Dining Room Waitresses wallroM. tKo rawirdt art many. Including good oombw, lomollmo* Mublo Ihofof borbS; routino ol-lice 1^. Day and nbAl shift avallablo, hwumoc* bfnotti*, paid v.iC4lion. App^^to ^^ion only. WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. DINING ROOM WAITRESS APPLY IN PERSON ' HOWARD JOHNSON'S WOODWARD AT 13 MILE __________ROYAL OAK IkinUt dasirod. Frotor moturo bi-dlvdusl. Typmg, lomo boakkoap-Ingiecotd Exporlonco and cartifi. . callon .pratorrad, but willing to Iran. Slata agt, txptrlanca, adu- 6AITtimir^tCT8l1.-. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NQVEMBER 26, 1963 D-7 MIDOLI ACED WOMAN FOR OEN-«fi'houiiworlt M lronln«. ictiool-M dflUnHi. cm mtr 4 F.m. PLEASANT \mMAN TO CARE FOR RECORD AND SHEET MUSIC SALESGIRL WAITRESSis FOR DAY AtiO night ihHti, hospltillatlon, paid vacctlon, bong* o4*n, good *Mg«. Apply In pcrion only. Elu* Star Drivo-ln, comor of Pontiac “* Opdyba Rd. WAITRESS, FULL TIME EVENINO ---- n*SjlnV Registered Professional Licensed Procticol Nurses RN'a full tkno, mlnlnMim S4S0 p* mo. Port tlmo 12.42 per hr. Si porvltlng nvrio S500 per mo. Shll. --------.... -----^ _ .J, Weel(.ond dll-is por weekmd. rn’i Tuii tlma, minimum S327.25 por mo. SMfl differential ovoningt and night duty S2 por ihift. Apply-Personnel D4pt, PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL . Seminole at W. Huron SHORT ORDER COOK/EXPERT. enco unnecesury. S nighft. Apply beforo 12 noon. EM WANTED: 1 ASSISTANTS IN EX- fMTp Spiegel's Growing With Pontiac Splogali win alog aala* el ...-------a In credit or i and If you are Intareited potential fhli could be II you. For Intorvlew conto Chariot. FE 1-P234. Spiegel's STOCK-MARKER og* 11-22. high ichool gri permanent full-time work. ILOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP Salesladies I SET YOUR OWN HOURS MORNINGS AFTERNOONS EVENINGS FULL TIME Salary Plus Commission PEGGY'S Bloomfield Mirocle Mile WAlTiiifSSlS, NO ExPfRllNCl neceMery. Howard Johnson, Dixie Highway, Drayton Plain WAITRESS FOR SMALL RESTAU-rant In Ponllec, 5 a r ‘ “ no Sundays. Call 474 2tl4. WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full *r part-tlm*. Paid vacaflont. HMltllliatlon. Lunch hour and food altowonco. AMfy >n porr" BIG BOY RESTAURANT HELP WANTED, DPENINGS DN aftorniain and midnight thltt, tew-nrt, as&tmblort, material handlers, ganerrl maintananc* lanitors, and msironij^j^on Glen, I1J S. Main RETIREES FDR PART TIME work, preparing Incomo tax returns. Wo win trabi you. H. ■-Block Co. 20 E. Huron. FE ■” groomod, Ikonted hair dressers. Call 444-2141 for appointment. SHORT ORD*R COOK, waitress, lanllor, bar maid, no experience necessary. OR S-7444. WOMEN ARE YOU AVAILABLE FOR SELLING OR CASHIERING DURING THE CHRISTMAS SEASON? APPLY IN PERSON Wanted GROCERY CASHIERS GROCERY CLERKS MEAT WRAPPER MW Ator* lACAtad In Orton- L lOe ms. WOMEN ARE YOU AVAILABLE FOR SELLING OR CASHIERING DURING THE CHRISTMAS SEASON? Neig WEBtBd M. or F. I It N. Smtnaw. 1-3 p.m. Sal. lANK TELLERS. EXPERIENCED only. Good opportunity. Fast growing organlioflon. Salary comm— surat* with exparlance. Apply ... person. Blrmloghim-Bloomtleld Bank. 104S E. Maple Rd., BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Fosltlve ___ — Neo. I7.», S10.00 - $12 00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE >ontlac FE 44*47 1342 Wld4 Track Dr., -sn. thru Fri., * ajn. Wed. I p.m.-7 p.m. ACCOUNTANtS t6 PREPARE IN-:lduel Income tax rotumo, fuS part time. H. R. Block Cu. 2 Huron. FE 4-t22S. woman, 25 or oltler. FE 2-020S. HAIR STYLIST WITH FOLLOWING ' ' wage. Philipt. 3324271 TROIT MSWI rlvor. Whilo L E 2-0*21 or 334 _______________ , LIS'TINGS WANTED stppsT i* ffM Loboratory Ttchnologists Immodlato epwilngs tor ASCP ***appS'*pbrsonnel dept. FOtITIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL FE 4-3NI. Or^akiRg & TdlGrii 17 IB-A 3 TRIMMING, 1344*7. ConvabKBnt-NMraing ^ 21 ROOM Sohi Helg, MEte-FtmalB t-A MANAGER TRAINEE Rapidly expanding corporation It looMng tor-------------------- background RETIRED SALESMAN, WHO LIKES to conyoss, ---- uctlon Co., 73f N International Personnel Service, Inc. Work Waiited Male II CARPENTER, SMALL JOBS IMAYNTENANCE WELDER WITH 23 yoora experience wouk" part-tlm* waMIng In amall Attor 4:30 p.m. OR 3-2*41. CLEANING AND WALL WASHING ___482 4453 or 4S24534 IRONINGS WANTED. _____FE 5-5111. RELIABLE WOMAK WANTS CARl of pre schoelcri, rof. SS o day. FE WOMAN DESIRES IRONINGS. 334- PLACE A P.1ESS WANT AD-SEE THINGS HAPPENI 49 Sols Heuiet HOME REMODELING. ALL .... ----- ----- , garage, oN > . •'*’l***- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE euro 0 »h*m; i:y.r" *• “• •• NEW, NELSON BUILT H BIRMINGHAM k.' L. TEMPLETON, Realtor Ofcnord Lake Rd._*n40g schools near with RETIREMENT HOME grade school within walking dis- Mimtiwtni nvim. tonco. Ready ter doceroting. You| WOlltyJ QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR IQUITY we BUY. SELL, TRADE I LIST CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON. FE 3-7M0 RES. FE 44*13 WHAT have YOU? In Auburn Heights or oast of city Client has cash tor nice 2- or 3-bedroom home with dining room, bosemont and garage. W. H. BASS "SpedaMzIng in Trades" WEALTOH FE >72i0 BUILDER VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Wanted In Pontiac and Waterford. Immadiatt closing. REAL VALUE REALTYe i2S-fS75, Mr. Davis. rum or ♦atosu. BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7S2U KEN'S KARTAGE Ken Tompkins, 4S2-133I. Apai^Ms, Furnished 37 -BEDROOM AND ONE 2-BEO- room apar*--* ..nfta.— *.—t-.—. OR 3-7464. Pai^nf a^emting 23 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. PaporInB. FE S-8343. _ PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU — n^. Orvel GMcumb, 4734444. PAINTING, PAPERING _ ___luppy. OR 1-7041 ____ QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAIN I- APARTMENT TO RENT FOR MIO--- aged lady. 25 WIIHems. « P L E t E L Y FURNISHED, at, l-bedroom apl. 1140 per nth. No children, no pets. FE IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR-nie, deliver a lot* modal car tor MBM IMOtors, 2527 Dixie Hwy., OR lOMEOWNERS I N S U R A N C I Scales. FE 2-SOH or FE 4-3403. AVE ON HOMEOWNER POLICY premiums, savings In A plus cam-panloo up to 15 por cant. Oepen-dabla and pronwl claim service. Just phone FE 4-42S4 tor e queletlen. K. G. Hempstrad. 27 DEER PROCESSING, 1-DAY vice, FE t-1112 or OR 4-102*. COMPLETE DEER PROCESSING. IS E. Princeton. FE 4-3134 or FE 1-41*2. ___ DEER PltOCESSINC HESTER'S MARKET 5444 COOLEY LAKE ROAD ___ _ 4S2 3031 DEER SKINNED, CUT A wrapped tor freeier. 204 E. burn Rd., between Rochester _ _ John R., $7.2-doy service 152 5305. DEER PROCESSING. MOOSE AND BEAR. FE 2-6155. 2468 SNELLBROOK DEER PROCESSED, 110, 474^0213, Farmington. ___ Wanted Houeehold Geedi 29 PIFCE OR HOUSEHOLD PIANOS ' LIppord. FE .5.7*32. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances. I piece or houseful. Peer-son's. FE 4-71*1. your* FE 4. . 130 Woodward ArchitectunI Drawing ------------------- JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAVING, '■ending and finithing. SS years ixperlenca. 332-4*75._____________ LIONARO'S FLOOR SERVICI Old lloors mode like new yri. experience. 427 3775 Collect. R. G. SNiOER, FLOOR LAYING tending and linking. FE 54Sn^ «i____wilt— • IvDw I RLOCK LAVINO AND CEMENT ^jMMn|jMe^RiiiB|^ l-STOP BUILDING SERVICE, FREE pItfinIng, slol* llconied, mi— Fontloc Chamber of Comr I Gorogo i-l WRIGHT Oakland Ava.___FE 1*141 COUPLE WITH 2 YOUNG^GIRLJ home on land contract will 440 down. 412-00*4.____ HAVE BUYERS f6R ANY KINb Of property tor wick tjrta. Call: uitipit Lilting Sarvica NEEDED HAVE BUYERS WAITING FOR THE FOLLOWING 1- 30- to 40-*cra farm wllhin di Ing ditfanca ol PonllK. 2- Small Kraaga aultabla far harsa farm. 3- 3- or 4-btdroom homo with I 4- RKtal Incoma propirly iln-Hvaral buyart waftino). 5- Matal (IS to IS unlit). 4-Madlum slta frallar park. 7—Llouar Ear onir^ra In land County. WARDEN REALTY BOULEVAPO HEIGHTS Appltcstlans now being Kcepled Contacf Reslden* Menaaer 544 E, Blvd. at Valencia lAALL 2-BEDROOM, LAKE ORION 131 Highland, oW Bellevue. 42 > SERVICE. OR R^OM AND BOARD BEDROOM, S ROOMS, GLAl porch, SI 350 down, >«« ">•"« Wastbreok St. Ml 4-1432 2-BEDROOM, DRAYTON. S50Q dewn.Jllly,_47MTO. _ 2-BEDROOM HOME Nlca ahadad lot, 100'xl25', 2-car garaga, laka privllagat, good baach. 11,530 with 10 par cant down. FLATTLEY REALTY 3-BEDROOM HOME, FULL bauc-mant, panatad 'tmlly roam, 3 balht with c a r a m I c Hit, ----•----------lot, ga: «527l4, Waterforid CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES Looking lor a quality built hon In tht 515,100 prka range? Th It III An iHrective home teelu Ing 2 large bedrooms down and up, lull basement, breeieway end attached 2 tached garage. CARE FOR COMPACTS Reoltors 28 E. Huron St. open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 No wasted space, foaturos o largo living room, coved ctilings, fireplace, vestibule entronco and ctos-et. Youngstown kitchen, large bed- FE 8-0466 Full basement. Awnings, aluminum storms ond screens. Cyctono fencod yard - won landicaptd. Beautiful lake and park view. Alto lake privitoges. ONLY 19,252. TERMS. LIST YOUR HOME WITH MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Over 152 Salespeople of your service SCOTT LAKE PRIVILEGES Ranch home. 22' carpeted living ^bMites"* ip'iaw' '°® DORRIS room, FA gts heat, aluminum storms and screens, 2-car garage,! large lol, 105'x340'. Shade and| trull trees. Priced of 212,500, forms' John K. Irwin AND SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron - Since )t2S Phone: PE 5-0446_ MILLER 4-UNIT INCOME WEST SIDE. Com pletely furnished. Nice condition and completely occupied. Producing a good return. Make your appointmen' and paneling galore. Tha 12Vyx23Vy room overlooking a well I, rolling rear lawn. Oh !ST SIDE FAMILY ns, tVi baths, full bas_____ I, garage, large lot. Income pos-lltles, 212,300. Terms. -CALL TODAY. I over 24,500. Good downtown Pontiac but rush. Each! crnizM KiTcncne tum DiTn sno wo^i vowawwa ouate parhlng, oil steam heat and' REALTORS SMITH 6c WIDEMAN tenants pay most of th PARK LIKE N it's towering kept yards and this popular location. This Is a custeno-built home of only ol materials and worki 7 spacious rooms In this eye-ap---------- —------------- ■—• with ^ FE 44526 GEORGE IRWIN UNION LAKE AREA ETs'iinrX.'’^ GIROUX RHODES (ES, Bel wllllng*to « Ing OCSOO. 224J00. Terms. 35 ACRES. Bald Mountain Rd„ naar 1-75 and AA24. 245.000. Terms. 200 FEET commercial frontage. M34, 220,000. S ACRES. Sashabew Rd., 2S,S( Terms. LARGE BUILDING SITES West Clarkston Rd. area. Sash, baw Rd. area. Karon Crow and 3, Lake Orion. A REAL DAIRY FARM. 124 a 4-bedroom home, 2 slloo, 2 b ________ ____ a calf barn. Ideal location closa to M21. All In excellent condition. Only 253,500. Terms. Spring-fed stream --property. IF YOU'RE BOTH WORKING, why not enjoy llvir- ------------- room trailer, even to TV ana »ier So roomy but so By Kate Ounn MeMV It Um GAt STOVE, tia LIVING ROOM SUITE, IBS, and taWea 215, lattwa ... --------, H5. m 5-7232. LOA.IS TO $l,Lu0 To conaolldate Mite inia onp month, ly paymant. Guidi aarvlea wllh tS'SKiiF*"- HOME & AUiO LOAN CO.' 212, badroom i LIppaiyFE 5-7.-_______ ELNA AUtOMAtiC ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE DELUXE Fraa-arm portabla - i 2 to 5 dally, Sat. 2 te 11 A3 of 27 par month ter 0 months or 2M cash balanoa. %yaar ouarantaa. Univofv aal Co.. FE A02M,______________ ^AIR 60n6|'TION DINETTE SET, -* call 33S-W7I. ■“-Eights soPPLY„^ riBV*W AND CHEST, FREIGHT damaged SOFA AND CHAIR 21JP par woak WORLD WIDE I" RCA ^OND CONSOLE, OR 21" Motorola Mond eonaole, Duncan Phyte taBlo, chairs, oxtonslw tatria, 'or nko piano or will aall. — ^ —• — .... ■ "T*' s-ei^ wjweev.---------- KELVINATOR WRINGER WASHER, CASH AND CARRY 4,i2w.'>m"’^^o"e>m2 a MS W Has, Iw TM BiO lU. M. oa. “Herb is an iptellectual! He reads books he doesn’t have to read!” Leto-Acrengi KENT ESTABLISHED IN 1212 WILL ACCEPT (pUNS, boats, motors Sunshina from a Baanary Echol from a steamboat whistle AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CARI BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixit Hwy. Chryalar-Plymouth-Valiant KIRBY VACUUMS !va is to"* pir eanL*SiirtsT- 14 batwoan 4-7 p4n. KIRBY OF ROCHESTER CHBISTMAS bazaar NOV. H, Z7, 2-4 pjn. 2232 Orai^rova off Williams Laka Rd. f mile wasi of Waterford Drive In. CLEARANCE OF USED OFTMCB COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND •---- ' stem threadlno. Imma- e. Montcalm m. FE 5-471! NEED A DINING OUTFIT? GOOD alia for limited apace, light finish, fine condition, 275/ Call MA 4-3212 after 2 p.m. DISCOUNT OF 12 NORGE ELECTRIC STOVE. 225. FE ■ "It. _____________ NOVEMBER BARGAINS $24,000 PROFIT For owners last year w v"JJ?’ KS^'Jll’^fiXinT «|CJ>EK$T0N_____________________________ ments that wa have saen In many'1224 LINCOLN 4-DOOR SEDAN, years. NO SELLING, lust process' Trade ter land contract. Mr. I meat ter the customers. Call ter Brevmr, 222-2273. i .‘SrCn£H*L2i’*K WATERFORD AM A - Nice d^te »» Mtes.”aS!f nSw iTe blji sivvice You or. not te>ii 5-, IIMCRE PARCELS. Over 150 tatotpoopto of your torvico Sondort. OA 2-2213. Rtp. H. WIF Iho spring, nvn, 222 par I high, ke. Prii ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1224 20 cost 2202 I2ll S35. 543-3515. 'riced tt 2250 wllh 2150 down. To rapresenf Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 DIxto Hwy. af------- FE 24123 OR f Frta 12x327 pool to deitor appoint-: ad. Call or write Mr. ^rroy a00| Long La'* ----------- 247-5234. OXFORD AREA Only is FOOD PROCESSING ling salads, ate. 25400 daw •quipntent, trucks and bus arlth lop raputatlon. MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANQMBSSER. BROKER 573 S. Totegrift " ■“ terms. 10 acres « 47 ROLLING ACRES with ntoi 3- 22400 dl 4-BEDROOM HOME Of ,, dbilng roe I, corpotlhB I C. PANGUS, Realtor MIS Ortonv III Celtocf NA 7-2215 WATERFORD HILL MANOR Loft from 13750 DEALER WANTED TRADE EQUITY IN HOUSE free and clear houiatrar'" re avallabla. 273-7222. fjsr WILL SWAP FOR LATE MOOEI REFRIGERATOR, LARGE FREEZ-tr, 225. Sfovt, 232. Ottwr appll-oncti. Appllonct parte. Michigan AMIonca Co., 3323 Olxlt Hwy. 2734211. aqutpptd tt dittoning, A condition, call FE Sale CMUii|_ TUXEDO, QUALITY /MATERIAL and taltorad, site 42, woM 34. Ex-ctitont condltton, 235. Ml 447r Sale HoDieSield Oaedt LAKEVIEW MARKET i WALLED UKE Fully tquipped grocery and SOM lictnaa. Now enjoying good busF 1 opportunity I o * tor tlt420-terms. BREWER REAL ESTATE WM. B. MITCHELL, Sotos Mgr. E. Huron fE 4-5121 Evas. Mr. Grogery, FE 3-5212 1 Big “Beats 'Em All" Anniversary Special RICHMAN BROTHERS SEWING CENTER FOR THE WORLD FAMOUS NECCHI SEWING MACHINE SI HOLDS TH CHRISTMAS 425 Ellubttti Laka Rd. FE 54123 58 PIECES BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297.00 ROLL-A-WAY BiO. W SIZE. CLEAN, LAUNDERETTE Dollars art Ilka rabMtt. Ihay mul-ttpty teat whan IqvatttnB In this ttirlvbiB laundry In Ortytan Plaint. dona. Groat clIrnMns steadily. All equipmant In good repair. No — compatltlon. Real Eatata am tor 242,202 - 213402 down _ hagstrom REALTOR too W. HURON OR < EVENINGS OR 34332 NO MONEY DOWN 11.75 A WEEK Beautiful walnut doubte draiitr, mirror, bookcato bod ond largo roomy cheat. Sarit box spring and mattrttt, 1 boudalr lamgt, —' * bad plltowt. Lang waoring ...— aofa Md molcMng dwlr In chaleo of colort. 2 and labtef, otNta labia, 2 large labia lamps, bi dacer- Gracary stora, modam comonl block building, 44O0m ipartmon' attochad, fully ttockad o n - .. ---------------------- PAUL JONEl Reolty 222 W. Huron - FE 44552 Restaurant 1220. Caodiqulpma Preperty_57 m TOWNSEND LAKE, WATER-terd Rd. Ally. 2734721._ Coast-To-Ccxist TRADES Tom Bateman FE a-7161 Realtor Exchanger oxford-orion PLUMBING AND HEATING Building west of Tolagraph, ct-ntenl btort 23'x24', got hM, ptoM parking. INCOME; TRAILER, BEACH Cat ready ter next tummar trade. Waterford Twp. beach I operation 27 ytors. Include! 1 traitor apacot, all eccuptod, 2 trail-era. 14amlly brick, eotttga, pli-dockt, boata, bafhhoutt. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 322 S. Tttogroph Opon 2-S After 5:i M 24241____________FE ^37l WANTED-GENERAL INSURANCE ---cy. W1M buy outrighi, tnlar rtllrtmon* — —'— agrttmtn land cempitia mtlac Pratt Box 27. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRAaS 13 rug, ond 3Sptoca tot of dithao. 7,000 SQ. FT. OTHER FINE FURNITURE, STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, TV’s, AND RUGS AT LIKE SAVINGS. 1421 Baldwin at WiNtn, First Irattk light laull . Acrat of Fiao Partdna 'Hon Evas. 'Ml 2 - " IT 3-PIBCE BEDROOIM, 212; ELEC-trlc and gat ttow, SI5 to Ite, ra-friwator 132 and up, utod Zonith TV (anitottont) 232, Bybig raamt 234, 7-ptaci dlnbig room tulto, 242, Sptoco dinattt Ml, t1< wringtr wtNwr, 232, odd bids, — and chatls. Evaryttilng -prkai. LHtta Bar 1222 Bald--- " ?ln'T«r 1 MORE IIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM rUirliS $278 (Good) $2 SO Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 V ,kly New LIVING ROOM GAROAI ■pleca (brand nawl Hvbw fw.,.. ■Ptoca IMng room tutta. Km ttep liblat, mticMng eettat tebla, Iwa dacorater latnpi, alt tor 2122. Only FOR SALE: HOUSEHOLD FUR- ■ Ungi, teolt, ------ ------ r, 2t443M, M FUEL OIL TANKS, 171 GALLON, gauge ond oil flitor on itand"--115; 325 gallen, 21. £ N. P CAS FLOOR FURNACE, 52,202 BTU; stock of utsd lumbar, (3x4 and 3x2) 2 to II tt. tongttw. VMan Chevy pickup; attar 5 p.m., IS SINGER AUTOMATIC DIai doaign modal In cabintt. owned. With Irenf-loading bi Do datlgns, buttonhotot. blind__ by dialing, tvtrylhlng bulH-ln. New paynwnte of 25.13 monthly or 253.-21 caah. Coll cradll montgor, RIchman Bros. Sawing Ca-‘--33543t3. HOT WATER HEATER. 3IM3ALLON gat, Consumart approved, 222.50 vakM, 232.25 and 242.25 mirrtd. Orchard Lake. FE 44423._____ zig-iaggar w halta, htma __ —.......... 2tew paymtnte o2 25 mtnfMy ar 23141 caoh. Call cradll managtr, RIchman Brat. Sawing Ctnttr, nS- JIM'S OUTLE1 DIXIE HWY„ 3 DOORi SOUTH OF PONTIAC DRIVB-lN. SPECIAL HI A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNiTURI - Can^ af: Splaca IMitt rmn tdite wHh 1 tter tebtet. I cacktetl tebla and 3 labte 74toS*’ btdrotm suite artth deubfa ------tell aln bid atm llrtM and bex 2 wllh a VMtty termka Iiki labte, I boakcoM, rxll’ ruglncMtd. All tor S322. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 K. HURON FE 44211 •* W. PIKE_________FE M152 SINGER uaranitfd. UnIvtrHl Co. FE TV SET, 235, REFRIGERATOR, I gat ttova. 2^ ttoelrlc sfovt. l bunk bodo, mKc. FE 5-3722. iTw hr 2132. tut wttkiy. 31. USED REFRIGERATOR Utod atoctrlc rtngi Uiod TVs Swtal'i Radio S Ap 213 W. Huron_________________ WAShCR ». GAiS STOVE, 23t. RE-Irlgfralor with tan fraenr, 242. ----------- WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our II W. Pika Start Only tilonil SteT - ‘ r and play: EASY TERMS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyfct Rd. PB 5414 Opon Evat. 'til 2 p.m. AaiON On your tend contract, large c amall, call Mr. Hll%, PE CoiTl 2 CONTEMfioRAEV UPHOL- L tltrod arm chtira, m originti ” coat. $75 22Ch, 3354122._ ' PIECE BLOND OAK DININO SET, -------- 4.25 From I 2.25 »M • 2.25 room auita ....... 122.25 lat otevo .........134.25 wwdior .......... 252.25 ... ----- rtfratroftr 'our Crtdlf It Oogd at ---------- ■*- 2-2152 2 FINISHIO WASHSTANDS. OR-. e*n, Lincoln reektr, hall 1^ drop leaf tebtoa, I pair finlihad badroom ehtlrt. V-Knal An" laletman. Claaa now terming. Colli-FE S712I lor ‘ STOUTS Best Buys Today Small Form 212,500 wl Investor mi, largo 2-car goroga, n thollor. 5-tovol icrtt. Only k real buy at only' ARLINGTON ddftKiR KNOLL - NEAR PONTIAC LAKE - 100 x324' 21202 LaDUE lake - FRONT LOT ON PONTIAC LAKE-40X1M' 13500 SHERMAN OR. - LAKE VIEW OP ELIZABETH LAKE 117x152' 51725 HAGSTROM realtor, 2222 W. HU-, RO^ OR 44352, EVENINGS OR ATTENTION INVRITORSI , lit 2cr#a, » - ■ In. Hat rivtr --^ naar 1 large lakat. Baaullful tul ,1 division alio, pavad rood. Price . otfractlvtly. Tormi. ' DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER I RaoHor i'33l W. Huron____________33S4S3 CANAL LOTS Cholco bulldina tifat - 2SRI47 Connected with >yteon Laka. JACK LOVELAND HI-HIIL village ■ tifaa wllh a coun- Iraal. ssl I K________________________________ c bid*' •xprtMWMf •nd $ ftw from Ifio coiw m Ponfloc. ittM LADD'S, INC. KCtel '27s A. iNDUSTRIAL SitE 130' Ironftga on MJf near Wafer-'- --------------------- 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS 1 'E 3JI42 iVtS. FE 3-731)2, Urgently noodod too uo boMro ■ SASHABAW AT 1-75 | i tem"w«id’^,J2E tite' WARREN STOUT, Raoltor r^.rr*fryn3aS!'^,4a;,1«« Parcel C - 4irx27S' lonad IIMit CASH POR LAND CONTRACTS, manufacturing, would need loma H. J. Van —• fill, but prlcod rIgM at tl.Stt OR 3-im 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Catling flit Vinyl Aobtotot fNa ■Ttold Ilia 2xT' Ploof Slioe - 1155 eiliobafn loxo _____________ “Across From the Moll" * 5J.t FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE 0 OE aufamatlc wathar, ral •ftiltd, dallvarad OE rafrlgtrator, ronawad . Frigidairt atoctrlc dryar . Eaty Solnnort, robulH , TV f KeJee ir'^ffiLed Yv - I vixr —• on ptofuro tubo. k>N TV PE S4522 - J. WALTON NEAR BALDWIN 8 ALL NEW W ddLOEMO TV'S, IM- _____ CASH ON YaLDWIN AT 1-75 ' Parcel 100’x37J' - Zoned eomn.. CM. Hot two homoo on praporty.j P®J®*!® •• ,2 rooffto. ond 4 rooms. Twrlflc Tfif, Invttimanf lor appraciatton valut wllh Incama whito holding. S104SS . »l«» CyeijM—Ui-ky >»«•< down. .masoned L AND CONTEAC' PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE wanted. Ofl our ddtl botora you 1052 W. HURON, PE 4-I5S1 I toll. CApTtOL SAVlim • LOAN ~ tiMi fS W» MlATpHa r» ^flffo V iMeiiey to uiw *1 I fVkyiaoe .Monay. Londoa') ^. LOANS train latet portinnol wHh our loe-Itry tloff. Small InvtttminI tor bivwitery. II yeu hovt iha ambition wt hove Iho toportunlfy. Vrllt tor InttrvMw P.O. ■LijANSir- $1,000 Coast-To-Ccx3st FE 2-9026 It iht numbtr te caH. 01KLAND LOAN CO: lot Sfote Bonk EMg. :3S- Sal. 2:32121. Move Right In ___ Sharp 3-bidroom ranch homo ott , PE 54»l or Oi Ml. Ctomtni with carpofod llv-Optn Dally IM JaVno' ... TRADES I and ihopping. Only 211,000 wllh Niy terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1452 N. Opdyka Ed. , FE MISS Opon Evm 'III 2 p.m. --------- ----------. one of Odk. land Counfy'a mool ^dHul arooi. 4 natural lokot, clly wator, gat, paving. Only I mlnufoo from Pontiac. iiarlt ol 252 par tool. Ta-mt. Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchangor 5CHOOL" EXPbNSft AND BIU CON50I IDATION7 BORROW UP TO $1,000 32 moniht to pay crodH Ufa Inturonco aviiiobto BUCKNER •Mtokor. Call alter 5 a.m. 0 WITH ELEC Jisixex,.. Per $de BHeceBiiiieeei it !!?ha« .. ... ------ baltoofto, tfort. Bodraom tl.lt, 3-PlBCB porch tl.it. Irrteulart, MfflplM. Hat hu THINGS HAPPEN WHEN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADS china, atroltor, piiSf pan, mteL beiemenf rummoct. FE Bbttle Gas Installation a.'Trwrtsa'a.'is: FE 54871. tap; Ipdy'a eopt, ilip H, tel#- For the Finest in Top4)uality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL mx Ing, gtrbpgt pncloiuro; Sx7 and 2x7 garogi doors; pixto glpu; cor-rvgpled and plain aluminum ahaala Hothar Iftmt. Exarythlng drs>-r raducad, Stor-AII Prpducta Co., 5224 DIxto Hwy., 274-3520 or FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS UM Liquid Floor Hardanor SbnM Inoxpantlvp Appllcallon 40 Bulldort Supply PE MISS GARAGE DOORS SMtl onp pipca, apcttonpl, wood ana ttborptot. Factory ratiicfi In Mma oliM. Oarage franf romodol-Ing. FrM otfimafoa. Barry Door 5aW« Co., 3300 Coto Stropt, BIr-mlngham. FE 3-", STS. 5521 Ctopry, Drayton Plaint.____________________ PICK-UP COVER AND SLBBPBlI, tor 2' pIck-Mi box. Aluminum com-blnotton 2171 Call alter l;3t p.m., FB 54223._______ 'LUMBING BAEOAINt. PEIB StandingS12.25. ^ae^Tlwi S32.25?Ltuiidry ttS^Vlm, S1245* ahdww' itilto with trim M.tS; Sbowl link, tt.25; Lavt. n.2St lube, til tnd^up. PIm art and •hraadad. SAVE PLUMEINO COv S4I Baldwin. Pi 4-I51S._______ ......SALE PRI. 3bS SAT. M Crary Jr. High, camar of Cttt Lake and M52. PurpOM: Trip to Max Ice. iPRBD-IATIN PAINTS. WARWICK S^jtty. 1271 Orchard Laka. 2l3- stiiL suiLbiHoi ynt~(jrra- •V hoUM 2122.10 It'xT' utlltty htUM .... HI2.2S irxr Kiaon heuM mtJI TALBOTT LUMBER __________1085 Oikloifd TABLE TOP JIG SAW, MBTBRli tor drytr and wathdr, PI ^fm. -----f»| iALVATidN aIMV-------- Evorylhlng Ctottiing,?' 16 Sm Al ■laW^%n*^S"sV lie meet yovr Mwp .^vmlturep ANb 'o^L'mNAciii: unnimiqs. roriaci onapo. vtnaoiy brmchtd. Dark bhia'ef2®n. Vau Mlact now, wo cut whan you with. 4122 trooo. woowndt. PhofMt — dU'btMM MffS i71 •-%.MAM2t3,“** *" dll toft In ttock aaty farmo. Pan- MW JWIfliefla liK l»OXTlAC 1-RK.SS. FKiDAi. NOVJiMilKR 26, 1965 D—9 Close Out Sale OIRMAN tHCRHERD AND COLLIEI A FIRST IN THIS AREA NOW ON PISRtAY jSilr' MI-contaiM BRAND NEW MONOMATIC M uMd In large alreral HobWW POODLES RBRION>^lUp OROOMINO ’i5g^i«'Nwr5;ui5s;’K; water .. ----iTStiiCpV ftPftAlJg-' **5ij.*R<>'AN '^KMAuNipi'ORt, i •• uwd In targe AfreraN Y- a&. lll.wOThTroil.rS.lM GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. i we^.*^.^&i4W4***'^ °"l M E. HURON p> NeOISTEREO CHIHUAHUA ANdI C/d 'SBTiiy fSICARNIVAL By Dick Turner|Nfw End Uitd Cars SATURDAY, NOV. STTH, IS A.M. ----ON COMMUNITY CENTER NUAL PRENTIAC-auiCK< Can lOINwfirf UmJ Cm 106,N«w Um4 Cm 1MIMARMAOUKE SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS ISM RISCAYNE I - DOOR A AUTO. NEW ORIGINAL SPARE AND MINT CONDITION THROUGHOUT. FULL PRICE S1SI7. SS5 OAKLAND AVE. (^^ radio ,’3^; pavmants of 557.04 per month. Ookland Chrysler-Plymouth rtd nmklMmM ' mm. .a... Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED '/S mile north f 1745 5. Telegraph PATTERSON CHEVROLET 104 5. Woodward Ml 4-171 BIRMINGHAM L FROM WITH 3 TO C.H__________ "»r ENGINE. POWE„. TOROUEFLITE. AND FACTORY WARRANTY FOR YOUR PROTECTION. STARTING AT JUST MW, FULL PRICE. 055 OAKLAND AVE. (>a MILENORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE S45M.______ r '41 or 'M Pontiac ’mrk' iJi,* UV COMlItK^'v* poKr »!iroSSESS!p_N^ mi l»M CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, . tpead transmission, real sharp t30»5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET Co. 1104 S. woodward Avo. —-41 4-1735. 1964 CHEVROLET «fwy mtAjm. HAROLD TURNER FORD. INC. * 4M S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7M DANr rbD rINiSfIr rQWCR. 9lu: t NEEDED AND PAYMENTS OF Sl.»7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 33A4534 SPARTAN. 1963 CHRYSLER New Yorker. 44oor, 50,000 m>le warranty, power stsering and brakes, iot black. tIp-top condition, a real vakio. $1788 BIRMINGHAM CHYSLER-PLYMOUTH ------- Ml 7-3114 SEDAN TOROUEFLITE POWER, AND FACTORY WARRANTY FOR YOUR PROTECTION. FULL PRICE 01407. 055 OAKLAND AVE. (61 rtHtlAC----- "He hopes you’ll leave him a little tidbit!’’ orokti AOd tt—nng. vmiy w FE 84071 Cc3pitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakla 1962 PONTIAC •y paymams aii.as. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM_____Ml 4-7501 )•« PONTIAC LaMANS, lDOOR| har^, 4-tpead, radio and haator.l TER»N'*'cHVvR‘oLeT *cl'., '’l*1S4l ii S. Woodw— •-Ml 4-1735. SSl3S,*ar?rior~’'^ $1985 HASKINS CHEVY MA 5-14B4 '**! .yWTIAC 44300R HARBtoP, OkJALINA d«0«R IWRDTOR iL Power stosrtng. Pow-11,010 mllso. SI,«l. - S744NI or 47HI77. nrsmTABox- ----„. mHao. Prlu-*-- 1965 PONTIAC itallna convortibla with r healer, automatic tran_. ^mmifffatrhtsidirTn Fiji priea Sl,4ol vrtth S1*N oc STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 1400 Elliabelh Lake Read FE 8-7137 New aa^UsedjCars^ 1965 FORDS >te from. ---n. radk^ whitewall tires, S1J00 with S40 or on car oowi and monthly paymonta of I47.00. HAROLD TURNER wM Ueed Cm 106 »5» OLDS «e, EXTRA CLEAN, -----------------^ FE 517 mi PONTIAC BONNEVILLE "— hardtop, double power. Sl.ots ■Ice, 15 down. CREDIT NO _EM. WF PINAMCF PANICl RATES. noNTmiLUCKY AUTO 4iRr-r--»iE .two SPARTAN.__ i'»« LeMANS, 4-SPEED. room now, facti^ warranty. $2995 ! oF()1PiM7._________________ HASKINS CHEVY MA 5-1414 m4 TEMPEST CYLINDER AU- -------—--------------—tomatlc. 15 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. FORD Dealer, OL 1-1711. CHEVY-FORO-PLYMOUTH. CRtSiT proMemO? - will financo. TIC Corp. ?■- -- “■ - “ MUST DISPOSE OF 1*45 MUSTANG 1*43 FORD GALAXIE SOS FAST- shaiiil JEROnIe FORdI'Roclinier FORD Dealer, OL 1-1711. 1*43 FALCON FUTURA CONVERT-Ible. radio, healer, auto., pinwier blue, oxc. condition, low mllaago. Si*.' JERI7ME "ford; Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-1711. 1965 MUSTANGS 5 to Choose From HARDTOPS - CONVERTIBLES Seme have power and Automatic transmission As Low OS $59 Down As Low os $59 Mo. HAROLD TURNER , FORC / 444 S. WOO BIRMINGHAM 1151 PLYMOUTH, GOOD TRANS-portatlon. W5. 334-3447. p| 1140 W. Wide Track I mo PLYMOUTH wuw Kumvimv, _ ____ __ - _ _ S*5f!S:' SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 8 monty down. Coll Estate Storage^____""SiSm ** Pontiacs I Pontiacs | the Pontiacs i PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1964 Hordtop $2095 1151 INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-1 all. Equipped for camping. Sleeps 3. Good condition sow cash, m- Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth IT'S NEW SEE OUR AD ON PAGE A-10 Pontiac Retail Store AT WIDE TRACK DIAL: FE 3-7954 ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER IN THIS AREA Year-End Clearance Sale 100% Written Guarantee 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Windows. Only 31,000 Miles $1495 1963 OLDS "98" 4-Door with Power. A Real Buy ot $1995 1964 OLDS F-85 Coupe, Automatic, Rodio and Heater, Whitewolls, Special ot $1595 1964 OLDS Storfire Coupe, Full Power ........ $2495 1964 OLDS "98" Convertible, Full Power. A Buy at..............................$2095 1963 BUICK Riviero Coupe, Full Power, Factory Air Conditioning, Almost New $ove 1964 RAMBLER Classic “770" 4-Door Station Wagon, Automatic ond Heater, Whitewolls, Almost Like New $1495 1963 BUICK Skylark Hardtop, V-8, Automatic, Power Steering ond Brakes $1495 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodwarci Ave. Birminoham 647-5111 FORD "300" HARDTOP, WIIH "351" INGING', CRUISE-0-MATIC| AND POWER. NO 1 NEEDED | AND NO payments 'TIL '44 CALL MR. BURGE AT 1314511 SPARTAN. INS BONNEVILLE Ideor hardtop, aufomatk, radio, haator, power ttaaring, brakas. tl.715 1144 PONTIAC Catalina Moor hard-lop, radio, haatar, powar sfaar-ing brakas. automatic. Only tilts INI FORD Galaxla Idoor hardtop, radio, hooter, power stoorlng, brakos, whltmlh. Only 11,145 INI FALCON Stillon wigon, haalar. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1N4 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, "3Sr' ENGINE, ORUI5-0-MATIC, POWER. SOFT WHITE WITH RED INTERIOR. FULL PRICE 11517. 155 OAKLAND AVE. (Ui MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE M521 d| Transportation Specials FULL PRICE 1 715 Lloyd MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 IN7 FORD Falrlene wl redlo. heoltr, VI. Only— WKLY PYMT list W CHEVY, 1-door _________IR, Sedan tm 54.1 INI RAMBLER, Stick 5 17 II.) 1N0 CHEVY, Sedan 5517 U.1 INI FORD, iTtoor M17 57.1 INI CHEVY, Wagon U17 15.3 INI CORVAIR, 4.deor 1417 57.1 mo PONTIAC, Mm INI CHEVY, 1 mi FALCON Wagon 57 dn 57.01 Udn UjK 57 dn P.N 1965 DODGE Ith powar aquipmant, Irantmlttlon. radio, hi whitewall flrat. Only U. „ srvfJT HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 5. WOODWARD AVE. IRMINGHAM_____Ml 4-75M 1151 FORD, A GOOD ON^El | 340 Midway._ '51 FOPO, NEW PAINT JOB, tlso' ^ mi DODGE, Dart CREDIT MAN ON DUTY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN FE 8-4071 Cacitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM heafer and everdriva, axcal-"10. MA 4-1733 A Xi I ~ !, I AUfp-erlng pnd brakes, •nd Mack Intorlor, list FORD GAL mellc. power it white with geld lull orice Ilf) ______Oakland Ava. lilt FOR'omrcELlENT CONOI lion. 41.M0 miles. OR 3-27W. :m FORBnFbooR, wi,~>Fll ceih price Opdyke Motors, MM Ponflec Rd el Opdyke. FE M137 ifll FOPO, POWER 5TEERINO, whitewalls, auto., clean, 5150 MA LLOYD'S SALE Continues Lloyd MOTORS _________________________ 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Rto^Sr dealer *^'’<1« FORD LTD, 4-DOOR, FULL -------- , powar and alr0NT|AC...4ftNW*w'' i.E vpj ta, l-ownar, tow mllaagt, power stoarIrM, brakM M,m. Full pr)ca S’*'!. operhF AMiort, 3in Pentlac Rd>at OpPyka. FE 1^137. M4 TEMPEST OTO CONVE Rfl-bto, dark bloa, M5 -------- ' brake's, Sata-T-Track; ■tows IrM rear axlt, r-- ^tlSdN* aims. ana It almost "l tLSH. JE-FORO, q-c - OL 1-1711. snow tiros, novi turn, Arm, I (Pontiac). 1144 TEMPEST LaMAI LaMANS, V-S AUTO, SI4S0. PE 1-MSS. 1965 PONTIAC haatar and whitawall tires, 141 or oM car down, weakly pai msnl! ot III.N. HAROLD TURNER STATION WAGONS PROM sm AND UP BILL SMITH USED CARS 4S1 N. Poriy St. Fi ***<< - Sadio Ctaklond Chrysler-Plymouth 714 Ookland Avi.________mfi* 1961 AMBASSADOR SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS POWER STEERINO**a1|0 ?gs?W(»rc?fo™;L PRICE SW7. 155 OAKLAND AVE. (md Rulck LHabra adaar, autonu 7'^ , mSa ^ tmlimn/ia Ooklqnd ChrysWly^th imsTSw 734 Oakland Avt. m-aijsl)**' —------- HI ikED An6 WHCtk mIiIcuAy S-55 wllh bucket taato. Can be'12 ZuIrtJiSSLSto taan at Cataro't Sarvka. 17)5 Pan I Mac Trail and Dtckar Rd. Wallad' automatic Lake Area. 343-fHl, ar 434- 1151. 1963 MiRCllllY __________ __________ IHS Ruici Ikyiark canvartibla, aufo- xznR-TXS5i. "Wflc S, gowtr tfaarlng, tllvar blue. autwnafk!^'fi'*f* »P^ 4-ipaad, 50^ nwrth.1 Immaculate canditton, nqw ear war- 1 MISS IT R AD ON E A-10 letail Store DIALi FE 3-7954 DON'T SEE OU i PAG ' Pontiac P AT WIDE TRACK ONLY 4 CompanyOwned Demos 1965 FORDS 1965 1965 FORD FORD XL Convertible Foirlone 4-Door WHh M V-l angine, radio, hoal-ar, CrufsaO-Matlc, powar tfttr-Ing and a white finish. WHh Rw ocMoiiiy 4. Ukf Ofkm MY 2-2041 I. CALL MR. JOLL, MS- 7.5fW. ^ IW jMJW tgB6rhAIW8K W srswra s-mr. ms OLDS bvNAiiiud ii 1961 OLDS F-85 Station wogoiv PMwr ttoorlno, foe* ^liTr^miraffir' $888 BIRMINGHAM - .ca famito ear, i e nice car, aniy (IM. PATT( CO., 1104 S. Wa^ard * -mlngham. Ml 4-im. CAR PRICE WEEK CAR PRICE WEEK 1958 CHEVY SIE THIS ONE! $297 $3,03 1959 KARMANN 6HIA $597 ECONOMICAL $6.06 1961 TEMPEST . sharp $297 $3.03 1959 PONTIAC .. STATION WAGON ...$297 $3.03 1959 FORD HARDTOP $197 $2.02 1959 PONTIAC .. SHARP .. $297 $3.03 1961 PONTIAC SHARPI $697 $7,07 1961 MERCURY .. STATION WAGON ...$697 $7.07 1961 CHEVY ., real NICII $597 $6.06 1959 CHEVY .... HARDTOP . $397 $4.04 60 S. TELEGRAPH -• ^ ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER FE 8-96A1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1965 D-11 ACROSS 1-—niy « widen 11 Pompous show Piofnnm fumliiiMi by ttatioiit Itttad bithlp cdunmara su^cct to change without noHea U Emitted rays —Television Programs- •WJ|Ik.TV, 4~VWJ.Tv1>'~W)CYZ-Vv, SO^Wk^TV, SA-WfVi FRIDAY Nlfiffr l:N (2) (4) News. Weather. Sports (7) Movie: “The Great Lover’* (In Progress) (9) Dennis the Menace (80) Soupy Sales (56) Big Picture 0:21 (7) Sports 6:10 (2) (4) Network News (7) News (I) Marshal Dtlion (50) Superman (50) Scwnce Is Fun ' f:4S (7) Network News (56) Christopher Program 7:00 (2) Mr.Magoo . (4) Traffic Court (7) Car 54 (9) MovifT'^The Story of Seabiscuit’’ (1949) S^ley Temple, Barry Fitzgerald (50) Uttle Rascals (56) Omversations 7:20 (50)SporUDesk 7:20 (2) Wild, Wild West (4) Camp Runamuck (7) Flintstones (50) Colorful World (56) Mental Health 6:00 (4) Hank (7) Tammy (50) Pro Basketball (56) Continental Comment ; 6:50 (2) Hogan’s Heroes (4) Convoy (7) Addams Family (56) Doctors only 5:00 (2) Corner Pyle, USMC (7) Hooey West (9) Telesimpe 0:20 (2) Smothers Brothers (4) Mr. Roberts (7) Farmer’s Dau^^ter (9) Star Route (56) Baltimore Symphony 10:60 (2) Slattery’s People (4) (^ial) World of James Bond (7) Jimmy Dean (9) Tbmmy Hunter (50) Merv Griffin 19:30 (9) Oieaters 11:90 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (7) Movies: » “Female on the Beach’’ (1955) John Crawford. Jeff Chandler: “The Black Room’’ (1935) Boris Karloff, Marian Marsh 11:20 (2) Movies: “DeathofaKiller’’ (1963); “Caught in the Draft’’ (1941) Bob Ho| QRAND OLE OPRY Sat.D«Mmbw4,1965 SligShewBS-A-OPJW. FERUllllOtKY and Ms Nash Puppy land Tkiwta at thoM loeotlans NOW UHF ANTENNA ImtollMl $29.95 TV Features James Bond's World By United Press International PRO BASKETBALL, 8:00 p.m. (50) DetroH vs. Boston. SLATTERY’S PEOPLE. 10:00 p.m. (2) In last program of series, TV commentator takes unusual interest in college professor accused of Red leanings. (“Trials of O’Brien” moves to this time slot next week.) WORLD OF JAMES BOND, 10:00 p.m. (4) Color q>ecial has film clips of Boi)d movies, shows Sean Connery at wwk and features interview with the late Ian Fleming, creator of 007. SATURDAY , GREY CUP GAME, 12:30 p.m. (9) Canada’s football classic is telecast. COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 1:00 p.m. (4) Despite mediocre seasons, fiery clash is expected between Army and Navy. NFL COUNTDOWN, 4:00 p.m. (2) Report on league draft being held in New York. 14 Ascended 15 Stoat 10 Cherokee — 17 Amulet 19 ’Tenant under lease 11 Dye 14 ■ Pushed ahuig. as a boat Juica Verne character Culture medium Divest Shasta — (pi.) Sharp hill crest Mock — Scene of Judas’ suldde (pib.) Spore sacs 48 North wind 49 Bachelor’s — 51 Handle-shaped 52 Iroquoian Indian 13 Postpone 14 Hindu pewterware (var.) DOWN 1 Hawaiian rootstock 2 Flower named for rainbow 3 Gas-burning chandeliers 4 Dutch commune 5 Leases 6 White poplars 7 Several events in order 8 Scottish caps 9 Ancient Moabites (Bib.) Fendninename Dorothy Lamour (4) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “*I^ Monte Carlo Story” (1957) Marlene Dietrich, Arthur O’Connell (50) Tales of Wells Fargo 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:20(4) News, Weather ' 2:29 (7) Star and Story 3:90 (2) News. Weather (7) Dragnet 2:20 (7) Mr. Lucky 4:00 (7) Gale Storm 4:30 (7) Wanted-Dead or AUve SATURDAY MORNING 0:19 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:39-(2) Sunrise Semester (7) Americans at Work 6:tt (7) Wheelaville, U.S.A. 7:90 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (7) fhanging Earth 7:29 (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Junior Sports Club 6:90 (2) Happyland (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Crusade for Christ 2:10 (7) House of Fashion 9:90 (2) Heckle and Jeckla (4) JetsoiM (7) Clutch Cargo 9:29 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) Atmn Ant (7) QHirageous Cat (9) tSpecial) Grey Cup Parade 10:90 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Secret Squirrel (7) Shenanigans 10:30 (2) Linus (4) Underdog (7) BeaUes 11:00 (2) ’Tom and Jerry (4) Top Cat (7) Casper (9) Wrestling 11:39 (2) (iulck Draw McOraw (4) Fury (7) Porky Pig AFTERNOON 12:90 (2) Lone Ranger (4) First Look (7) Bugs Bunny (9) (Special) Grey Cup Preview (SO) (College Football 12:20 (2) Ussie (4) Exploring (7) Milton the Monster (9) (Special) Grey Cup Game (50) Notre Dame FootbaU (2) Sergeant Preston (4) College Football: Army vs. Navy (7) Hopplty Hooper 1) AFL Highlights :20 I k^Detroit Speaks Bandstand I ay I n t e r n a- stiggetft. The outlay for all types of education by private and public :es this year is expected to surpass $39 billion, a sum second only to that spent for national defense purposes. 2:00 from Wash- (50) Championship Wrestling 2:15 (2) America 2:30 (7) aub 1270 2:45 (2) Tiravelrama 3:00 (2) BatUe Line (7) Wrektling (SO) Roller Skating 2:20 (2) Flying Fishemum (7) Movie: “TTie Giant Claw” (1957) Jeff Marrow. Mara Cwday 4:00 (2) NFL Countdown (9) Outlaws (50) Cowtown Rodeo 4:U (4) George Pierrot 4:20 (50) kfovie 4:51 (4) S.L.A. Marshall 5:00 (2) Movie: “Hellcats of the Navy” (1957) Arthur Franz, Nancy Davis (4) Sports in Action (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Lieutenant FLOWER GARDEN r r 3 4 S r~ 7 8 ?r w rr 13 13 u IS 16 13 i3 JT 23 2T 2T ET M" 31 33 38 IT W 4S 46 47 48 6t S3 B3 u 26 10 11 13Lair King of Judah (Bib.) 20 Finis 21 Surveying mark (mining) 22 Roman robe 23 Siberian mountain range 25 Not yet presented 26 Boundary 27 Send out 28 Advance information (slang) 32 Droop 34 Iodine salt 35 Expunger 36 Masculine nickname 39 Man of wealth 40 Camel’s hair fabric 41 Conductor (ab.) 42 Gaelic 43 Green plant part 45 Mix 46 “Buffalo BUI” — 47 Girl’s name 50 One (comb, form) Answer to Previous Puzzle 80 COLOR SETS is STOCK and Rtsdy for Inunodialo DoBviry -Convtnitnt TBrms Arranfid— Mere /a WHY You Should BUY Your COLOR TV from OREL TV FREE SERVICE WMeh Ineludes All Parts, Ulmr and Serviea Can _____ FREE DELIVERY PLUS FRHIET-UP On SYLYANIA and MOTOROU TVs -We Also Taka Trade-Ins-OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 Largo Selection of Guaranteed Used Televisions . . . .*19” up OBEL TV & APPLIANCE SALES a SERVICE 4IN IlizoboMi Loko Rd. FK MIU HOMEIMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS It's a First: No Crowds Join Beatles LONDON (AP) - Harrods, the London store where ()ueen Elizabeth H goes shopping, allowed the Beatles to do their Christmas shopping after hours behind locked doors Thursday night. That privUege has never before been granted — not even to the queen^ Jacqueline Kennedy or visiting royalty and nobility. Tliey aU had to jostle with Har-rod’s regular customers. ()ueen Elizabeth was at the ■tore indy last Friday. She spent hours going around the I picking out presents. But ■ shoppers were there at the tlmeX The tnanagement feared that mob scehm might erupt if they aUowed thABeatles to shop during normal opening hours. Special Th^ks Given by 'Bets/ Flo^ Victims NEW ORLEANS, La\(AP) Neighbors in a two4>hxdrma of a lubdivlsion heavily da^ed by Hurricane Betsy floods Mid a special Thanksgiving. X. They blocked off the street set up tables and chairs, dlMd on turkey and offered thanks that - despite their leases - aU of them came out of the Sept. 10 Science Quiz By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: ’The rolling marble. NEEDED: A ruler, a thick ook, a marble and a rug on le floor. (’The ruler must have ttoove in it.) DO\THIS: Place the end of le nily on the edge of the — Radio Programs- RmCToo) wxnn iTO) aavwioo) wwroso) wcaro 130) wfowo aeo) wjiKO soo) wrwn-rM(0^ CKLW, N«W). RoWn My-mdur WJSK, Tht Onoi HotmI WCAR, N*«n. JM WXVZ, Nmn WPON, N WNRI, MU WJBK!*tS% WJR. a«MlMM WWJ, Mom OpbilM WXVZ. AMk OriMr «i«-WXYZ, N«wt. Ssorti - WJR, Ntwi. tporti WJBK, RuIMn Ltwii Jr. liSt-WXYZ, U AtarfM WJBK, N«wl MuiIc, l«en W^R, Ron Rom WMN. NOW), JMinny Ironi WWJ. Now*, Rnataoli l-WHFI, Nowi, Montogo MiW-WKYZ, Oonny Toylor &V.MU.IC IllWrWWJ, NtWO FkWl WJR, Now*. Iporto 1lil»-WCAR, Rx, Hoolth IttU-WCAR, Ron Rom WJR. Umie WWJ, OvomIgM U1WRMV MORNIN* «, and Dov -c Avory, M WJBK, Bob LOO tiW-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, NOWO, Roborto TiN-wjR, Nbwi, mmc MTURMY Arrtl^NOON Form WWJ, Nows, Music ^ WVm, Nows. Bon Jobnogn WCAR. Nows, BUI Doizoll , WHFI, More Avory, Music WJBK, Osorgo Tolos CKLW, Nome Job van WXYZ, Ntwi, Music ni3»-WJR, HI-FI HOIM llW-WJR, NbWO CKLW, Nows, Dnv^o S tiM-WPON, NbWO, R. Ki WXYZ, Dovb FrbKb, A book. Let the marble roU down the ruler and measure the distance it rolls. Place the ruler so that the book is under the middle of it. Let the marble roll from this middle point and measure the distance it rolls. The distances should be the same. HERE’S WHY: ’Die original potential energy of the marble is the same in both positions mentioned above. Potential energy is the product of weight times height. ThU energy is converted to kinetic energy of motion in rolling down the ruler; therefore the speed of the marble is the same when it leaves the ruler in both cases and should roll the same distance along the rug. NEXT WEEK: An Air Wave. ’The Science For You experiments are In two books: “Science Circus” and “Science Circus No. 2.” They are in bookstores and libraries. (Copyright Gen. Fea. (]orp.) IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES -NO CHARGE KITCHEN CABINETS 5 Ft. Kitchen SOfjr rOMPlETf &DS 1-Ft. Kitchen $OQf coMfnni CALL FE 84173 Opon Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAKILT ROOMS RLUMmUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOriHG-vSIDDIG WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION _____OMI Tft J WITH FMI ISTIMATI AND PLAN9—NO CHARGE IS W, WMUm CALL PI MHI First Poymant ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERtTHING STOP! and THINK! Your bwst and most popular antartainmant ma-dium, Wintar and Summar, it your TV aat. Pretact your antartainmant with top quality sarvica. TESA of Oakland County mambart effar you honatt, dapandobla sarvica at raoionobla pricat. Call tham with confidancal Dealer Listing Bilks lta«B a TV FI 44TII Laftatr Radlo-TV BR MNI •bbBsb Ra6ia-TV FI Mill ••fL!!!. nSW.IkmwFMMbb BIVIV.Ibo.' FK 4-1111 DaHv Radis 8 TV FI 4-9NI MlbiiNFballbb Bragaa’s Radia-TV IIB-IIIB FI 14111 M 14114 Itll abWbbtbb as, Bblb» Ibkb 61 Raadiac TV MV 1-1124 I1N w. aiw|iibb aa, ibkb iiibb •Isfantki Rad.-TV FI I4I6T iinw.abftb,Fbi!HM Iwstl lladla i TV FI446TT Tray TV4adla TR 94666 NNU«bmbN,Tfby JahMSBlIddl^TVFl 14669 MkiT6R Radta-TV FK I42IT •114111 WK6, ino, tarvisi 914-1119 milUbltay-arambFMba SOLID STATE ' OR TUBES r^—B STEREO SPEAKERS CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. 4540 W. Huron St. (M59) 673-9700 i_i/\riDC MoHb"Thuf$b"Frib 9-9 NEW HOURS: .Tuao.-WMd.-Sot. 9-5:30 5-Pc Modern DINEHE SET •37 Pay at IHtla at $1 a waak Daautiful, sturdily constructad, walnut top tabla and 4 matching chaira with upholstarad vinyl back and saats. Saif ad-lusting glidas on tabla and chairs. Tabla top of glaoming walnut, la atainproof and haot-r proof. An outstanding voluo at UTTLE JOE’S BARGMN HOUSE 146t BALDWIN AVI. at WALTON TaUphon* FE 2-6842 DPEMDAILYmL6 P.M.UVTMML D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 196fl ORCHARD FURNITURE IS STAGING AN dlD FASHIONED 3 ROOMS AT 1 LOW PRICE SPECIAL! CONTEMPO HOME OUTFIT...JUST 7-PC. LIVING RCX)M OUTFIT M99” 6-PC. BEDROOM WITH bedding’169** • me 7-K. DELUXE DINETTE SET w* JUST *21 PER MONTH ALL 3 ROOAAS...OR YOU CAN BUY ANY ROOM SEPARATELY Trulya luxury horn*... wHh •uchdduxufvaturMaspMilc-of-foshioit contumporary styling ... goigaous walnut finish wood . . . boautifol, long-wooring tw^ upholstory ... buoyant foam cushions ... famous quolHy mattross ond boxspringl ^EW ELECTRIC LIFESIZE IMITATION FIREPLACE if Rtaiistio Yult Lof Sot •k t-ft. Cord, Soekot and Hue ★ LigM Bulb k Ravalvinf Fan Attaohnant k Imprintad Firaplaea Aoeassorios k Haavy, S>Ply Fibarbaard Canatnietian k CASH and CARRY Opan Mon. thni - Fri. 'til 9 P.M. Sot. 'til 5;30 P.M. f} ‘A • No Monty Down % SaSODaytSamo ^ p) at oath • 24 months ^ to pay ff • Fraa Dalivary i;‘:J • Fraa Parking • Daal Direct Pay at .ii our atoro f • 1A m Deal Direct No finance If •: company involved 3-PIECE BIMPER END SECTIOIUL LIMITED QUANTITY AVAILABLE AT THIS CLOSE-OUT PRICE CO^NIAL $23995 NO MONEY DOWN Only ^12 Per Month BEAUTIFULLY STYLED 3.PC. SECTIONAL WITH SOLID FOAM CUSHIONS REPEAT OF 9 SELL-OUT BROYHILL SWIVEL ROCKER THRILUMGLY AUTNEMTIC COLOHIAL SOFAS CUSTOM SIZED FOR 1 Buy th# mallrmss amd thm madohing box spring foi? one pi?loeI OVER 100 IN STOCK-AVAIUBLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $7995 Beg. $129.95 In Patchwork W* foam rubbor cushiona coil apring conatruction •xtra arm covara N-IR.LOVmATRESTLESAMYWNERE -gnnnwl for silting mom. don or small living mom. | Solid loom cwshiont, provincial print covor. ■ daw | AVERAIE TS-IR. ^CUSHION SOFA aaaaeel Most papular sImI Zipporod foam cushions. ▼ 11SIin9 Stylish print or twood covor. I V V | EXTRA LORO M-IR. I-CUSNIOR SOFA aoMSB Extra tisod for oxtra comforti Foam sooto, 9 | l(Qs8! pillow badet. Print or twood covor. I W t1-IH. KINO SIZE 4-CUSNION SOFA _____ For Iho torgo living room. Foam sootcoshioas. 9vlll|9n Zipgarad eavark FHnt ar twaad. CHOICE OF Styliah printa for long-waaring twoada ot ona low prica ovor 150 colonial chaira to chooaa from and all on aola 9NLr UK L90K IS EXPENSIVE ~T- ^ ^ • No AAongy Down • 24 /Montha to Pay • 90 Doya Coah • Froo Dolivory • Fra* Pqridng • • Good Sarvica DEAL DIREOT-FAY AT THE STORE NO FINANOB 00. MVOLYEO QFoaRsadsytliniFrHiy*tHN|Mii. Phone ft 58114 5 STMIUOIN EVENT INOTHIU SOFA • Foam Rubbar Ravarilbla Cushions • Quality Coil Spring Cpnstructioii • Aon Covara and Saif Packing ORCHARD COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 RIooki Woat of South Widt Trauk Brivo Adventures through Qiftland with Do use your Rose personalized term credit account for Christmas Budgeting N«w accounts oponod without dslay. Tsks your pur- r. Ahwiys courtoous attention to your noatfs. chasa with you. Navar a dalay. Extended Payment Plan You nwy have a yaar and a half to budgat your dia* mond purchases, and a full yaar on any other item if desired. 9« Day Plan A plan affording you budgat credit with no interest or carrying chargas, if account Is paid within 3 months. Layaways Sat askta any purchase you desire until December 20 and at your own terms. No servica charge, of course. Young Adults If you’re *'Pre-2l'*, you can open your own account at terms to fit your particular budget A Personal Guarantee of Satisfaction from Rose Any M or article of merchandise you purchase may be returned within 30 days without que^ion, and your fuS purchase price refunded. Diamond Guarantee^ You may return any dtamorul purchase within 30 days without question, with a fuS refund guaranteed. You receive a lifetime 100% trade-in allowance Oess tax) towprd any future larger diamond purchase. A free and fully paid one-year Diamond Insurance Policy covering you against fire, theft or ioss Is yours upon request. IPorm Gf0ertng$ af th9 Season to Alt . y\-1 /' 4 ^5^ G 6 \k‘ifSf G G G e .•^ %©G® «”/ • u/y / J 1 /r ‘ Exquisite, distinctive Rose fashion jewelry ... for Christmas giving ... for your lovely lady love She's special she inspires a special gift. And nere's an extraordinary special choice of just that special present. a. 14-Mffat fMHilM Mm bcMCli sirny. Five gams in Diamond. EmaraM, Ruby, Sapphira and Amathyst. 49.50 b. Pearl and diamand aarrlnga. Luatrout culturad paarla with tha addad alaganca of diamond accants. 14>Karat gold poaU and back. Availabia in piarcad or dip-back................................... ...195X10 c. Kiwmati ivary paadant Pandant lovalinass or hand- carvad ivory in tha avar popular roaa datign. Sat in 14 karat gold ovarlay.......................... .7.50 d. LMStroua culturad paarl broach. 11 Paarla. Sat In 14-Karat gold. From tha Roaa apacial faahion collaction. 24.95 a. 14-Karat gaM and gam broach in laaf daaign. 14-Karat with fiva ganuina gama: Diamond, Emar^. Ruby, Sapphira, and Amathyat....................49.50 f. Culturod Paarl Broach in baautIfuHy faahionad diaplay ar>d lovaly, modern atyla. Sat in 14-Karat gold.... 24.95 L 14-Karat gaM gam broach In swirl daaign. Fiva Ganuina gam daaigna: Diamond, Emarald, Ruby, Sapphira, and Amathyat 49.M h. tavoly laavaa and sarirl daaign of 14-Karat Gold broach. Rva ganuina gama In aatbng: Diamond, Emprald, Ruby, Sapphira and Amathyst...................49.50 V' \v • ■ymyi' ' ? * N I. Ladlas Diamond Dinnar Ring in an array of diamond brillianca and axquisita daaign, in 14-Karat gold mounting............................................. 1W.00 |. 14-Karat goM cross pandant accantad wHh cantor diamand. A fashionabla accaaaory of lovaHnaaa.. 24.95 k-l-m-n. Pamparod Pat Pins. Four haart-warming clips in 18-Karat gold. Thara la Tousled Tarriar with diamond collar, ruby ays, diamond ayalid, onyx noaa. Middle Kitten with diamond brow, ruby aya and hat. Laalia Lion with sapphira ayes, ruby noaa, diamond chaaka. Marry Mustang with ruby ayaa, diamond horse shoe, diamond baguette taath. Your choice........................99.95 a. |.adlas diamond dome ring cantered with an arr^ of diamond brillianca and sat in 14-Karat gold......49.95 9* Mothar*s Ring. In brand new design. Birthstonaa are addad as family grows. A conversation piece. In 14-Karat gold........................................From 24.95 K W E L E It S ^ .Sr- . ■ / J Bf'0rir[i»‘s siiO/. ri a[4'v t/,G ^riis Bulova ... Christmas ... Perfect Timing! If ever there was a time-tested Christmas gift... M's a watch. A Bulova. naturally. For him, masculine styling with the most precise of timekeeping mechanisms for ^ unsurpassed accuracy and dependability. For her. select and fashionable styling, trim and delicate and graceful designs truly of precious Jewelry elegance. You'll find Just the watch you have in mind in the Rose Bulova Christmas Gift Collection. a. Oaacarta “KK"-17-|awal. Shock-r«sUtant. UnbrMkabI# malfitprlryL. Adiuttabto txpanalon bracalt... .ifA b. La ^»Ma **Qr*-*Taparad paar*ahapa wHh loMr tparttlkif dlamonda. 23 Jawala. AdiuataMi bracaiat. aogaddsaaafTiina 14-KaratfoM caaa. Floranliaa linMi. Facatad cryital. 21 lawala. YaNaw ar wMta caaa. Snack- raamnt..................... lOMO do First Ladtf **r*->Faur diamanda. Facatad cryatal. 17 (awala. Adjuatabla faaMan bracaiat.............#§.#• Lady 21-lawal maaa-aliabla mainapdng. Adiuat-faaMan bracaiat.......... A.M mant. Unbraa f. af Tbna 21 lawala. 14 Karat gaM CfM. Facatad cryatal. oracaiac Shack-raalatant. Adluatabla ......TtotS *-17ia«vala. 14 crvam. Sbacli* raalatant Adluatabla bnKalat.... mSs §. Oaddaaa al Tima 17 jawala. 14 Karat gold caaa. Facatad bo FlratLady **At**—Taparad paar*ahapa. SpaHilifig aaMalra diainofid. 17 |awala. YaNaw or wMta caaa.........SSoM L •addaaa af Tbwa **CC”^14>Karatgold caaa. Florantbia linlah. Facatad crystal. 17 lawala. Yabow or whita caaa. Shock-rasfatant......................StoM *2Ur* by Balava-Elactronic lima! proof. Swaap aacond hand. A anvartonadk kppllad afitaator markaraon strap. bo Cawaiaadar **l**~Watarprool. Selfwinding. Lumbioua dial, hands. Shack-raalalant. 30 {awala. Unbraakabla maln- aprlng.......... ..............iS.tS I. Saa King **K**-17|awala. Waterproof. Shock-raaiatanto Uimlnoua dial, hands. Adhiilabla axpanalon band...... M. CawBiaiidar '«r*-30 Jawala. Salf-wlndlng. Watarproofn Luminous dial, hands. Shack raalirtant. Cbpanalan band. Stott W-' This Christmas as a legacy of your love turn to heirloom silver-plated International Halloware. a. 1M7 Kofart Bros. Sllvarplato. 52-piece Service for Eight—Americe'e finest Silverplate with the look, weight, and feel of sterling ... at a fraction of the cost. Place settings and essential serving pieces ... everything you need to set a lovely ^ table for 8 people Is yours in one purchase. Includes 16 teaspoons; 8 each forks, ^ knives, salad forks, soup spoons; 1 each tablespoon, butter knife, sugar spoon, pierced tablespoon. All at remarkable savings...........chest extra .89.85 b. 12 Cup Ceffee Carafe and Stand...................... ........^ .. .9.95 c. Vegetable Dish and Cover. Gadroon Border.........................5.95 d. Ice Bucket.A piece to grace any table............... ..........12.95 e. 2 QL Water PItclier, With Ice Guard. Qadroon Border..............S.95 f. Covered Sugar and Creamer Set Engraved Tray....................4.95 \ ■ B g. Sllverplatad 4-Plece Tea Set 4 cup tea service in heavy silverplate, covered sugar bowl, glittering cream pitcher and 15K” handled tray for gracious serving. A gift that will be treasured for a lifetime.......................14.95 h. Serving tray. Popular 20* Oval Tray.............................14.95 I. Silverplalad 6-Plece Tea and Coffee Set 9 cup Coffee pot. 9 cup Tea pot, covered sugar bowl, cream pitcher, accessory bowl, and distinctive 18* Serving Tray...............................................................49.95 Precious Gem Rings From The Rose Jewelers Christmas Collection. Our fine precious gem ring collection feetures e wide selection of smert men's and ladies’ birthstone, Linde Star, men's fraternal, catseye, as well as genuine black star sapphires. For quality, clarity, beauty and elegance, it’s Rose Jewelers for that very special Christmas gift ring. u tquar»-cut birthtlona framad in maactilina aatBng.............29«9i h, iadiai Uwda Star. Tha flash of a Undo Star and two diamonda an ha nca this modam sotting .4SM a. Maas Uada Star. Classic sotting surrounds this roost handsoma Undo Star................4S.SS d. iadlas Paarl. Culturad paarl andrclad by oigM uniquaiy sat diamonds...................7S4N) a. Maas Cstsaya. Handsoma Catsaya gam flankad thraa diamondo..................... SSiX) f. Ladlts OoM Wag. Elagant florandna finish sotting with diamond soNtalra..............12.SS g. LadlasOayx. Qanuina onyx with cantor mountad star-burst diamond........................24M b. Maas Uada Star. Big, bold sotting ancirdas this mascuNna Undo Star......................dSiJH I. Maas Oayx. Striking Mack onyx aocantad wHh a handsoma soNtaira diamond...... ......W2M I. Maas Catsaya. Imprassiva sotting in floran-tina finish secants natura*s own gam. ..S2.S0 k. Maas Camaa. Ruggad HamHita Intaglio Camao in a ruggad, unlqua sotting...............99M l. Maas Masonic. Masonic amMam ring with a sparkling diamond.......................7S.00 Handsoma **tlgar aya*' in a tradi* bonal sotting for him....................4Sj00 a. ladlaa Onyx. Paar-shapad black onyx sat in twirls of gold........................... S4M a. Ladlas l*aart Two lustrous paarls of baauty aocantad by two sparkling diamonds..... p. Ladlas Haart Wag. DouMa haart-shapad sotting sat with twin diamonds.....................14M %, Ladlaa Blrtbstsaa. Intarastingly shapad Mrth-stona cut for axcaptional brlManca.........iBM r. ladlas OnaL Elagant opal in modam satUng aocantad with four oiamonds..............78X10 s. Ladlas Undo Stsr.Classic sotting surrounds this most handsoma Linda Star...................IBM ROSE HAS MICHIGAN’S LARGEST SELECTION OF FAMOUS ARTCARVED RINGS Rose Jewelers collected star dreams ... set them in Artcarved mountings and transformed them into... *Biue- White Diamonds ...STARS your Dreams Blu«-Whit« star draams brought tnto rtality for a vary spacial parson ... Har, tha girl of your draams! Sat In imaginativa Artcarvad mountings, tha swirling 14 karat sattings ara alavatad to ralaasa all of thair captiva baauty. Our naw Draam Diamonds ara proud n>alodias of k>va among colorlass songs of lassar and ordinary rings. Diamonds daringly raisad to tha utmost fraadom, to thair utmost glory. Pura in form, light, alagantly sculpturad, thay axprass tha young and modarn tampo of today. Only Artcarved can produce such loveliness in wedding rings 0 Exquisitely crafted in the most advanced styling; finished with traditional goldsmith’s skill. Plain, engraved, sculptured or textured rfc ™ —all in 14 Karat gold—all Artcarved exclusives. See them today at Uream Weouing jewelers ll Giftland stores. Convenient budget terms Rings if desired. Blua-Whita Diamonds ranga ....ISOM to 1000.00 siza of Pricas on from..... dapanding upon walght and dtemond. AH modals avallabla in all prica ranges. Matching Wadding Rings from $20. *Blua-Whita diamonds as required by tha U.8. Federal Trade Commission appear blue or bluish in tha north light or its equivalent. Diamonds Enlargad to Show Baauty and Detail of Design. a. Rama Groom's Ring /: 39.50 Bride’s Ring..........35.00 b. Rainbow Groom's Ring..........24.50 Bride's Ring..........22.50 c. Glory Groom's Ring..........39.50 Bride's Ring..........35.00 d. Torino Groom's Ring..........32.50 Bride's Ring.........29.50 e. Maytima Groom's Ring...........32.50 Bride's Ring...........29.50 f. Corsican Groom's Ring...........29.50 Bride's Ring...........27.50 g. Capri Groom's Ring...........47.50 Bride's Ring...........42.50 h. Dawn Groom's Ring...........35.00 Bride's Ring...........32.50 I. Noblesse Groom's Ring...........45.00 Bride’s Ring...........39.50 J. Allegro Groom's Ring...........27.50 Bride's Ring...........24.50 4 WAYS TO BUY—Cash, Layaway, 90 Day Account (no Interest or carrying charge), Extended Term Account (no money down. 18 months to pay) r ^ 1ME COLORS Christmas times most memorable experience captured forever in these enchanting diamond styles from our gift collection. moon- From Rose, diamonds of star fire, predotis gems as lov^ as a sunrise, opalescent pearls of oriental m beams... a blase of beauty as radiant as your bride of Christmas. See our special Quistmas collection nom ... set in 14 karat or 18 karat gold ... they are unlike any others In beauty and lifelong guaranteed ralue. ALL RINGS SHOWN AVAILABLE IN WHITE OR YELLOW GOLD. Mufi't 14 karat foM In Horanllne finish. IOOj i*s 14 Karat gold diamond riiM ksd bv turn inaat dianionra 250.00 CURurad Psarl Psndant wHh dia* mond aooant sat in 14 karat Ladiss Undo Star King vdth dtah sat In 14 sa^ gold ...........«o55 I's diamond Tla»Tac In 14 karat gold ..........2255 Wadding 14ksrrt Duals with diamond aooants sat In ...............,...,65Msach Both Rings 225^ RNigt 996.00 5'A .n Both Mii|i 399.00 ■‘N'v BothRiiv 990.00 h Both Rings 190.00 Both Rings 299.00 Roth Rings 100.00 ■:'% r *r Both Rings 299.00 Both Rings 229.00 Mon*t 29.00 i / >v / Both Rings 790.00 Both Rings 150.00 Both Rings 490.00 NO MONEY DOWN • 18 MONTHS TO PAY 4 WAYS TO BUY: Cash, Layaway, 90 Day Account (No intorost or carrying chargos) BOIC MANOND BUABAIITEE Wa jMM to rotani yoor purchaoo prica In full if you aro not conwlotoly oallsfM wttMn tMrty days IlfoUiiio trado-la aNomnco Oasolai) toward any largor futuro diamond purchaoo... and upon roguoot with purchaao, as ani wo wM givo you a froo, fully poM up Rooo Royalty Wamond tnouronco Policy covoring your ring for ono full yoor againot firo, tho t oflor purchaoo. You also rocoivo a I ongagomont or wadding gift to you, rthoftor loosofstono. It h 7*v . t/7 Both Rlims 350.00 Both Rings 250.00 '’J [L , f ___!_______________ ;;' iAkXV'X 14 F ff. **Qamlnl” IdantWcatlae Bracalat Watcb-17 ^wal mavamant YaUom gold for ovary spadal occasion .29.M g. **lniparlgl 100.** Idantiftcallan Braaalat Walcb—17 fawal movamant. Starling SMvar for tha naw mascuNna alaganca...................4f.B9 h. **eaacntlva’* Idantmcatlan Braoa- lat Walsh—17 iawals. Elagant link chain. Silvar finish.......24.BS I. **Campus** IdantWcatlan Bracalat Watch—Gold finish Contemporary styling....................21J00 J. “naranUna" IdantMcatian Braca- lat Watch—17 iawals. Olstinctiva Florantlna finish..........S7.S0 k. *«Flrafly*’ Lighter Walch-Pockat Hghtar watch faaturing bold, contemporary styling in a finish of nwscullna akw*nca.....................2435 UJk A GIFT OF TIME FROM LONGINES LADY'S V YXTI? O A. tady't y^Uam or whito goM-fillod L#UMVf1^£^ withfashkmbracolet..........79.50 'TUV U//\DI n«G Lody’t tolkl 14 karat yallow or 1 ME WUKL.U ^ yyiiiig goM with fashion bracalat MOST HONORED ^ ^ : V ^ C. Lady's solid 14 karat gold, syn> WATCH thatic sapphira crystal...125.00 D. Lady's solid 14 karat yallow or tonabMs. On* word and om watch whita gold with fashion twacalat, 2 that It a dltClnct aipra—Ion af yowr warm diamonds..............150.00 •mclmwits la aay laagaaS*. Far bar. g. Lady'S Solid 14 kamt yalloW or Far him. Far tMa Chrittataa. A aiaatary whita gold with fashion bracalat 14 al you far a ttfaclata. Aad. at Eaaa, far diamonds...........250.00 jraur Oirtetmaa aalactlaa, a caatplata y. Lady'S whita gold with 14 karat coMactlati af tha world's otaat whita gold bracalat, 24 diamonds boBorad dmaalaca ...........................350.00 LONGINES MAN’S A. Man's AH-proofF watch with strap ........................ 71.50 S. Man's solid 14 karat yallow gold with strap..............150.00 C. Man's 5 Star Admiral Automatic with calendar, swaap-sacond hand. AH-proolF, 14 karat gold with 14 karat gold buckla.......185.00 D. Man'y 14 karat gold with 20 diamonds................295.00 C. Man's sohd 18 karat whita gold arith 18 karat gold buckla, 44 diamonds ........................495.00 F. Man's 14 karat gold with 97 diamonds.............775.00 ioirrLAND DOWNTOWN 7719IMItfltv NmtVmiOiIn WtOtCmCFER 7-41IMNO tNOPTMir CCftrOI ' • if ^■1 '4 2k V it war SS&S& ^.FOnrMCiMLL ■ tWOWIWO CfNTEt i ^ ; 187 ILTWyMli BotM^ :, SSSoSeSKSaiw waTtgmtNomiw I jawTit wOmXmJmQ CCNTCt onNimy VNTlLtlJt^ ^ssam QPINAItOSBAil NO MOMSY lAcaiianTiis 4 WATi 10 MV> OmN -w K,~i4 The Weafher U.S. WMlhir Buriiu For*c«t Rain Tonight Fiurries T THE PONTIAC PRE8WIE OVER mU VOL. 12.1 NO. 2.51 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. NOVKMRKH 2(;. 11M5.5 —48 PAGES Hospital Cancels 2 Doctors' Privileges Until End of Probe Two doctors at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital have been barred from administering anesthetics pending the outcome of an investigation into the deaths of three patients. Both anesthesiologists, they are Dr. Stanley E. Abrams, 42, of West Bloomfield Township and Dr. Lloyd Goodwin, 52, of Pleasant Ridge. Harry H. Whitlow, hospital administrator, said to- Seek Tighter Coroner Setup Bronson, Levin Will Air Alternative Plans day that both men have had their hospital priv ileges canceled, “but they have not been suspended.” Abrams, of 7127 Brookridge, ' has been linked with the deaths, according to an i n v e s t i g a-tor who questioned him at length Wednesday in the prosecutor’s office. The investigator said Abrams had told him he had drained ether from an anesthetic machine into a hottle “but doesn’t remember what kind of bottle he used or if he disposed of it.” An eight-year-old girl died a State Sen. Sander M. Levin, D-Bcrkicy, will meet with Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson Monday to discuss alternative proposals to strengthen the cor-oner system in Oak|and County. a|rjesTerday'’and'*ri^ , * * * iyear-old boy and^a 24-year-old Renewed interest has flared,pother of two died last Friday in the alleged inadequacies of;gf^gp receiving injections of the present system because ofjpther from a bottle believed to the three unexpected deaths;contain another anesthetic, Sur-which occurred last week at jfgi Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. | ★ Bronson has reemphasized | The bottle was marked Sur-his position that a full-time ital and did contain a small medical examiner is needed quantity of the drug, in Oakland County. 3 VICTIMS I.evin said he has finished a The victims were Kimberly series of meetings with a rep-,Ann Bruneel, 2599 Ivanhoe, West rc.sentative of the Legislative Bloomfield Township: William Service Bureau in Lansing to|M. Ketchum, 250 W. Webster, review its comprehensive r e-, Ferndale; and Mrs. Gerald .starch on the problem, which,Covington 236 Roland. r».l„r‘lhh™, •'"« ' y ■ patients, received Injections of JOINS MEETING ether prior to surgery. One According to l.evin, Dr. Rich-, of the other patients, a- woiq-grd Olsen, pathologist at St.'. Jo- an, was in critical condition ..seph Mercy Hospital, is expect- for a while but is now satisfactory. The other suffered no ill effects and has been re- ed to join him in his 10 a m. meeting with Bronson. ★ A * OLsejLhas advocated anew system using the services of a full-time, trained pathologist to investigate unusual deaths in the county, said Levin. Olsen’s position has won the support of the Oakland County .Medical Society, Levin said. One alternative proposal would call for a county the size of Oakland to possess the facilities of a;morgue, either directly or in conjunction with another county, added Levin. * * * ‘‘The statues governing coroner systems in Michigan are complex, but a number of cases in Oakland County demonstrate that we must pierce the complexities to make sure the public is protected.” FO.STERCASE |lil the investigation is Levin said the ca.ses includerf^®"'P*®^®‘^' the recent deaths at Pontiac Os-| teopathic Hospital and the Carl-F. Foster murder trial. j In the Foster case, an autopsy on his first wife p year after' her death led to his conviction- fs , of first degree murder. Dr. OI-! fO The surviving patients apparently received a mixture of the Surital that was still in the bottle when the ether Was added, according to investigators. * * ★ Goodwin, chairman of the anesthesiology department, inadvertently inject^ the ether into two of the patients who died on Friday, according to one investigator. GIVEN TO BRONSON Whitlow said all information received from his administra-t i V e investigation has been turned over to Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson. Whitlow declined to name the responsible person, and Bronson says he will not release any information on the statements un- Link Gas son performed the autopsy. In Today's Press Dominican Republic U. S. envoy said target of rebel plot—PAGE A-3. India Says Red Chinese kidnaped and killed three — PAGE A-9. Kennedy Knew Viet Nam was greatest foreign policy failure, says Schlesinger— I PAGE B-4. Area News'..........A-4 Astrology '.........C-8 Bridge .. ......... C-8 Crossword Puzzle .. D-11 Comics .............C-8 Editorials .........A-6 High School B-1 Markets ............C-» Obituaries ./..... .D-5 ! Sports D-1-D-* . Theaters .......C-«-C-7 TV-RadIo Programs D-Il Wilson, Earl ..... D-11 Women’s Pages C-1—C-5 Iowa Blast I KEOKUK, Iowa (fl - Offi-j dais agree that seeping gas ripped apart a National Guard armory in a fiery explosion killing seven pfople — but they don’t known how it got into the building or what touched it off. ★ w ★ The blast turned a lighthearted Thanksgiving Eve square dance into a nightmare of death and pain. A survivor said it was "like a bomb going off.” Forty-four persons were hospitalized with burns and about 30 of them were in critical condition. The victims were attendinf. the weekly meeting of the Swing Ezy Club, a square dance group with most of its members from Keokuk and surrounding com-, munities in Iowa, Illinois and Missiourl ★ * * Iowa Adjutant General-Junior Miller and State Fire Marshal Wilbur Johnson. 'explored the wrecked building yesterday. They said they'^ agreed with local officials that an accumulation of gas had burst the buiid-lilg with terrific force and ing heat. j V -4r McNamara, Wilson Talk British Drive Seeks N-Pact, Viet Peace LONDON — Prime Minister Harold Wilson i pushed ahead today with a concerted diplomatic drive ;for a world nuclear pact and for a way to end the I war in Viet Nam. I Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart fli^s fo Moscow |Monday to probe the Soviet Union’s terms for a - '♦world pact to halt the, NATO Defense Issue, Nuclear Problems Eyed Cabinet Member Will Attend Paris Canfab, Then Fly ta Viet Nam 'Imperialism' Parley Slated spread of nuclear weap- LONDON Robert IS. McNamara, U.S. secre-At the same time Stewart will^®*'y defense talked seek to get the Soviet Union to, European defense join Britain and reconvene the and nuclear problems at 1954 Geneva Conference which .settled the French-Indochina B twmer imbiraia. luncheon today with Prime Minister Harold Wilson and top figures of the British government. Among other things, McNa- HOLIDAY AT THE RANCH-President Johnson presides at the far end of the table for Thanksgiving dinner at the LBJ Ranch yesterday. Those identified are (clockwise from Johnson) Mrs. T. J. Taylor III; J. C. Kellam; Mrs. Lela Martin, cousin of the President: Pat Nugent, Luci's boyfriend; Luci; and Mrs. Johnson. French colony into Camtx ' ta Gather in Havana Laos and North and South Vietj Nam. Britain and the Sovietjmara is investigating the pros- ' LONDON ,UPI, - A lbre..l“r ^ “"k?,J"cTVT.T .. .. , Iconference. 1 with the Soviet Union to halt the 7'“^, «»»■-, .lm< h, Ik IM d Isposad Of nuclear .eapeafa .tlh- will open in Havana Jan. 3 to. „„ m,. out antagonizing the West Ger- falign Afro. - Asian and laalin-| ,351 night by high Bril- Imans. ! American strategy against ish sources. McNamara arrived here ^oSS^^TlM^''f«ln? Sj Preparnllnns fnr Viet Namj "nahlngt." early Way. hcial sources said today peace soundings were announced He will go to Paris to attend ‘ A preparatory committee in ^.v the prime minister in the | the meeting there Saturday of ! Prague which has been plan-'House of Commons. | North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- ning the meeting for some time, * * * tion defense ministers. He then yesterday gave the green light; When Wilson goes to Washing- flies to Saigon, South Viet Nam. the conference. It will be ‘on to meet President Johnson w ★ ★ Dec. 17, he hopes to be able to! Informed sources said talks at put before the President the first!today’s luncheon at No. 10 results of British probings of! Downing St. were in the context Moscow's views. jf European defense and anti- EARLIER OPPORTUNITY dissemination of nuclear weap-lons and did not apparently deal held in Havana from Jan. 3 to 10, they said. The conference, which has strong Russian support and is to include also Communist China, may prove a substitute for the Afro-Asian conference which was to have taken place In Algiers earlier this month. The Algiers meeting was put: Wilson, however, will have an earlier opportunity to talk over the situation both in the nuclear BaW and in Viet Nam. He has as his luncheon guest off indefinitely because of Red, today Secretary of Defense Chinese opposition. Robert S. McNamara who * * * stopped here on the way to Peking apparently has been pari* and Viet Nam. unable to block the Havana , meeting where China may find As ‘ar as the Viet Nam war is itself in a delicate position of r"«rned, Wilson made it c ear near-isolation — unless it pre-'‘® the House of Commons that fers to back out at the last!**® believes the Communist reminute. g'"™® North Viet Nam re- I mains the major stumbling I block to the holding of any VIET MEAL ‘NO P*4iCNIC’ - U.S. Marines near Da iTatig isNSouth Viet Nam were also served a traditional turkey dinner for Thanksgivinjg, but took it in the open while keeping one eye out for a Communist attack. These men are from the First Battalion, Ninth Marine regiment. Says N-Carrier to Join Ships off Viet SAIGON, South Viet Nam ate Bainbridge, Joined the 7th (AP) — The aircraft carrier Enterprise, which runs on clear power, will soon join the U.S. 7th Fleet ships that launch daily air raids against North Viet Nam, a reliable military source said today. Fleet today. The announcement did not say where they would be deployed but the source in Saigon said the Enterprise will pull into position near the land border between North and South Viet Nam. -It Elsewhere, giant B52 bombers|will be the first combat test of a supported a big allied drive in the Vo Dat Valley northeast of Saigon to keep Communist guerrillas away from a vital rice harvest. | South Vietnamese government irregulnrs killed 22 Viet Cong in a clash near Ban Me Thout today as fighting spread to the normally quiet part of South Viet Nam. The torrid pace of war in recent days was papering off and the U.S. command headquarters in the 2nd and 3rd Corps area ■ yesterday and today were the quietest days in November. * ★ ■ ★ The -7th Fleet destroyer Or-leck hammered land targets in the 1st Corps area, firing 700 rounds at 10 different targets. They included Viei,GftBg,.ti8serrtt bly points and ----------- — placements. IN AIR WAR In the air war against North Viet Nam, U.S. Navy and Air Force planes destroyed a communications site near Dien Rien Phu, a group of 22 fighters further east, and dropped the span of a bridge 105 miles west of Hanoi, a U.S. spokesman re-)orted. . The U.8. Navy announced in Manila that the Enterprise and another nuclear-powered ship, the gnided missile frig- nuclear-powered ship, he added. ★ ★ ★ The daily U.S. Navy air raids that the Enterj)rise will be supporting are bombing attacks using conventional weapons. NO ESCALATION Military sources emphasized that the move does not mean any escalation of the Viet Nam war, nor does it ^ugg nuclear arms will be introduced into the war. I Bat the word, “nuclear,” even referring only to the ship’s powdk. source, carries a mighty weight in Asia. The Enterprise will replace one of the conventional-powered carriers supporting the £|ir war against North Viet Nam. It is America’s largest carrier, the sources said, but it is not capable of carrying a significantly larger number of planes than conventional carriers now in use in the area. COMMON PROGRAM The conference plans to draw up “a common program of action,” although no details of Rs , ultimate aims have so far emerged. But among the plans which have become known is the idea of a joint program for a stepped - up struggle against “imperialism and colonialism in all their forms.” Another issue to be considered is a pledge of solidarity to North Viet Nam. Further problems are to include disarmament, economic cooperation among the emerging nations in the three continents and thf fight against racial discrimination. Some 100 nations from Africa, Asia and Latin America are expected to participate. Says Flint Senator Survey Hits Income Tax LANSING (AP)—State Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, said yesterday survey responses by about 640 voters in his district indicate “an overwhelming majority of Michigan residents” see no need for a state income tax now. “I admit this is only the Mntiment of the people I represent, but they are the average people and they are the ones who are most affected by comprehensive changes in the tax structiire;'” Lane said. Lane, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said he mailed a questionnaire to 10,000 voters in his district in mid-October. He said there were 547 no votes to 48 yes votes on the question; “Are you in favor of Republican Gov. George Romney’s Income tax?” w ★ ★ There qiso were 416-141 against reducing taxes on business, he said, ond 555 persons believed they would pay more under the Romney-backed tax plan, compared to 48 who felt they would not. (Continued on Page 2, C^l. 4) Thanksgiving Road Deaths Taper Down peace conference. * ★ He said the peace soundings to be made in Moscow and Washington have the aim of staving off "a major war in Asia, or worse.” SEEK CHANGE “In our desire to get negotiations,” Wilson said, “we shall continue to probe for any change of attitude which can bring the parties to the conference table.” He did not say whether Britain plans to raise any new points on the Viet Nam problem or make any new proposals on how th^ conflict could be ended. Of his talks next month with President Johnson, he said he did not expect they were “going to end this problem until we can get a positive answer from the Hanoi authorities that they are willing to come to the conference table. By The Associated Press The pace of the nation's traffic deaths since the start of the long Thanksgiving weekend appeared tapering off today after rising steadily yesterday. The death toll on the highways since the count started at p.m. local time Wednesday was 197, above the normal rate of about 110 fatalities a day during the first nine months this year. The tally period ends at midnight Sunday. Most of the motor vehicle fatalities occurred singly. However, 11 persons were killed in three separate Eight children ranging in age from 1 to 16 years were orphaned last night when their and grandmother were killed in a crash near Kenosha, Wis. Earlier, three persons died in head-on crash of two near Punta Gorda, Fla., and five others lost their lives in head-on collision of two cars near Daytom Tex. The Soviet Union is .. any Western move which would give West Germany any share in the West’s nuclear deterrent. Tonight's Showers to Turn Into Flurries Showers forecast for the Pontiac area tonight will gradually change to snow flurries. The weatherman predicts temperatures will average near the normal high of 40 and normal low of 29 over the weekend. Lows will dip to 34 to 40 tonight. Highs tomorrow will reach 35 to 42. with Britain’s own defense review. WAS ACCOMPANIED McNamara was accompanied by Gen. Earle G. Whe^er, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Undersecretary of State George W. Ball and John T. Naughton, the assistant secretary of state for international security affairs. Before lunching with Wilson, McNamara met Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart and Defense Minister Rents Healey. McNamara and his party arrived at London airport shortly before the West German defense minister, Kai-Uwe Von Hassel, was due to depart for Paris. „ ★ ★ * He has been having talks with Denis Healey and Fred Mulley, deputy secretary for defense and minister of defense for the army. CURRENT ISSUES American sources said McNamara and his team hoped to discuss some of the current i^ sues in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, including t h e ways in which both the United States and Britain would contribute to strengthening the alliance cooperation in the field of nuclear policy. The meeting of the alliance’s defense ministers in Paris Saturday which is expected to be attended by about II of the IS defense ministers, is the ((Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Tap Prep Gridders In Tamarraw's Press Who were the top prep gridders in Oakland County and area football the past season? Tomorrow’s Press with the annual All-Oakland County selectlont will provide the answers as decided by the ballots of the coaches and writers. Itatch for it in the Football Green. ^NlddOHS SVWiSniArv Cloudy and colder with snow flurries is the outlook for Sunday. i Southwesterly morning winds ^ at eight miles per hour will in- x| crease to 20 to 30 this afternoon |S| and tonight and become westerly tomorrow. A mild 37 was the low recording at 7 a.m. today. The mercury had crept up to 44 by ‘ p.m. V miBAO MIW the PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2«. 1965 Bomb Halts Power Supply on Zambia-Rhodesia Line SALISBURY. Rhodesia (UPl) — The rich copper belt in neighboring Zambia was blacked out early today by the apparent bombing of a power tower on the main line from the Kriba Dam. would make no comment on the power failure. Zambian police wer« investigating the explosion which wrecked the tower about 2 a.m. at a point 21 miles south of Kitwe. Kitwe is in North- Officials of the Central Afri- Zambia near the Congo i can Power Corp., which serves border. «r “■ ■ ■ and 25ambia. , , By noon, power had been re-| ■stored to some areas but thei-main section of the Zambian copper belt was still out. Speculate Tsbombe Officials hoped to restore nor-j ^ mal service within 24 hours.! Meanwhile, electricity rationing, was imposed on the affected May Return ! Authoritative sources in Lon-^ LEOPOLDVILLE the Coneol*^®’' standby order has (AP) - There was speculation ^iven to British troops to NURSE CANDIDATES - Oakland Com-tcday that Moise Tshombe may ^ sent to Zambia and no de-, „iunity College and Pontiac General HospiUl cision made on Kauda s request I are cooperating in the training of 39 would-be for British protection for '' ‘ Kariba Dam. WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. Curtis E. LeMay. who argues that it is immoral to force than necessary fare, says he would handle the present Viet Nam conflict by telling the Hanoi regime: ‘They have got to draw in their horns and stop their aggression, or we are going to bomb them back into the stone be called back to the government now that his rival, Joseph Kasavubu, has been ousted from the presidency in a bloodless coup. Tshombe supporters hailed the coup by Lt. Gen. Joseph Mobutu, who declared himself president Thursday for the next five years. Mobutu, the army commander, seized power from Kasavubu nurses. Among those taking their clinical work at Pontiac General are Miss Martha Roper (left), 5837 Sutherland, Pontiap Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Odis Mattock (right), 4870 Crestview, Clarkston. Instructor for the OCC program is Miss Mary Jensen (center), 2050 Coolidge, Troy. Malcolm Macdonald. Brit-ain’s roving envoy in East and Central Africa, is at present in Lusaka, Zambia’s capital. There has been no threat -from Rhodesia to hamper the supplies and Premier Ian Smith has giv-^ en assurances that electricity to Zambia, vital to its copper Pontiac Hospitals Face Critical Nurse Shortage oTuld Kasavu^u^^^^^^^^^ “ustry, would continue unaffect- picked premier, Evariste Kim- Tlie army “believ’es its re-; By L. GARY THORNE stituted a two-year nursing pro-lnurses necessary in the healing ★ ★ ★ “Is there a nurse in the'gram. profession. The Karife" Dam lies across house’” ' The osteopathic college, when Pontiac hospital officials re^iit begins operations, will turn' sponsibiUty is to ""'"y doctors but also will be able to eventually dnQ r ^ • I« I A..-1_- _____cii/vit oc cK/\rtaoo At niirCPC Mobutu ‘"'“desia and ^mbia. The main - esj^cially highly trained nmnLin aidav power house. however, is on the istered nurses. oWUIwO AWAi rvi • • A friend of the west, MobutuThe need is a lingering one. apparently believed Kasavubu CABLES SPItfAP It dates back about five years, had swung away from a pro-i Cables rac^ate out from the according to Pontiac General Western policy. powerhouse 280 miles north Hospital Administrator Harold Kasavubu fired Tshombe as,through Zambia to Kitwe. The g Euler, premier Oct. 13, apparently | power lines in Rhodesia extend ★ ♦ ★ I fearing the popular figure as a to Salisbury and aS far south^ often the nursing shortage is! rival in a presidential election!as Bulawayo. critical. | then set for next year. But, Salisbury is about 165 miles • Pontiac General's intensive! Tshombe and his supporters in gautheast of the dam Bula- care unit had to be closed for Hoepfully these two schools ill be able to eventi the auxiliary personnel, such, as the shorfage of nurses. Figures below show the number of registered nurses at Pontiac’s^three hospitals, the humber needed and the deficit. The figures include part-time personnel calculated on a full-time basis. PRESENT STAFF REQUIRED STAFF DEFICIT Pontiac General 121 132 -11 St. Joseph Mercy 113 136 -23 Pontiac Osteopathic 52 92 ■ ■■■40 Total 286 360 74 Parliament defeated Kimba, his| replacement, on Kimba’s first vote of confidence Nov. 14. wayo is 260 miles farther to three weeks this summer be-the southwest. i cause of A shortage of nursing Kasavubu asked Kimba to try sian capital of Salisbury follow- Law Enforcement Training Plan Will Be Outlined to Officials LeMay Views Viet Handling 'Would Tell Hanoi to Holt Tactics or Else' The four-star Air Force general, in his autobiography, “Mission With LeMay,’’ writes that he was “all by myself’ • than three years ago when as air chief of staff he advocated attacking North Viet Nam. “Then the Marines came around to agreeing with me,’’ the general says, “and we were together in the opinion. BEGAN TO SEE “Then, two or three months before I retired, the Army and the Navy began to see what we were talking about.’’ He said that finally the entire Joint Chiefs of Staff “r mended the northern proach'.’’ . ivasavuDu asi^ea lumoa lo iry ^ , . to form a new government, but ing the first sitting -yesterday P pohh^l ob^rvers believ«^,rin« independence of ing his’ Sbinet until after*Tej Government typewriters were of scheduled Parliament recess removed from Sir Humphrey TOTAL NEEDED 6- , . , . 'Gibbs’ residence at government pontiac General. Pontiac Os- ^ countywide law.budget hinges on the extent of Then he would not have to house this morning, appa yueopathic and St. Joseph Mercy training program;participation by county law enlace another confidence vote rs another step >n Smith s an- Hospital need a total of 74 reg- budgetary requiremente forcement units, the committee i 44 practical' j|| ^ outlined Wednesday to|called Wednesday’s general LeMay’s account of his 35-year career includes a firm endorsement of the use of all the force necessary and available to defeat an enemy. Actually,’’ the general ites., “I think it’s more immoral to use less force than necessary, than it is more. If you use less force, you kill off more of humanity in the long run, because you are merely protracting the struggle.” SHARP ATTACKS The book had been expected by some to include sharp attacks on President Johnson and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. But LeMay said: “I shall suffice to say that I did not hold many of the same views held by Secretary McNamara with regard to our military posture, and do not agree with many of the acts or attitudes of the ad-I ministration.” Birmingham Area News Police Chief Joins In to Criticize Prosecutor BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Police Chief Norman H. Dehnke has joined Township Justice of the Peace Mrs. Alice Gilbert in criticism of the Oakland County prosecutor’s handling of lower court cases. In a letter to County Prosecu->r S. Jerome Bronson, Dehnke refers to the “very serious ation” arising from the prosecutor’s boycott of Mrs. Gllbert’a court. The justice of the peace and the prosecutor are involved in a dispute over the central court established in Pontiac for county justices of the peace. Mrs. Gilbert refused to use the courtroom, which had been revised by Bronson. The prosecutor in turn ordered his staff in June not to direct any further state offense warrants to her. The chief said he asked that these cases be referred to Mrs. Gilbert but that he was told it was impossible. Besides leaving only one patrol car to cover 25 square miles, the situation ’Tuesday brought a delay in justice to the point where one defendant’s attorney was threatening to 6b-court order for release of the man. SUIT PENDING She countered with a Circuit Court suit which still is pending before Judge Clark J. Adams. Meanwhile, law enforcement in the township is suffering, according to Dehnke. He said in the letter writter Tuesday that too many officers are being kept out of service by appearances before “various judges throughout the county.” This morning alone saw the township with only one car in service,” Dehnke reported. “The remaining three were transporting prisoners from the various courts.” ' HAUUNG PRISONERS bers of your staff,” Dehnke told Bronson. SILENCE BROKEN Dehnke said his silence on the central court matter had been broken by the problems caused by the prosecutor’s orders. “I can see no benefit to this department or the township in your plans for one central court, especially when this plan takes the needed manpower from the road and places it in an isolated court where on two occasions the officers have sat for some two to three hours before they were called,” he wrote. Dehnke noted his letter was a formal request that thd prosecutor’s staff honor the wishes of Bloomfield Township police so that- acse can be handled “conveniently and with dispatch and also without our citizens suffering the loss of protection.” BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Dr. Norman D. Newell, an award winner in the fields of marine biology, paleontology and geology, will present an illustrated lecture on “Coral Reefs of Tropical Seas” at 8:15 tonight The problem Tuesday was|0|ranbrook School Auditorium. that police took three defendants to the office of West Bloomfield Township Justice of the Peace another three at the county jail in Pontiac, took two of these to Powell and one to Mrs. Gilbert tute of Science. The lecture by the chairman of the department of fossil invertebrates at the American Museum of Natural History is sponsored by Cranbrook Insti* and then returned all to either the Township Hall or the county jail. “Tbti situation probably could have been eliminated some cooperation from mem- until March. nounced plan to remove all the j^tered nurses SPECULATION trappings of his office^ nurses. !officials of county govemmentalimeeting to present its proposal. There was speculation that; gj^yg^nment claims combatting |units. I Expenditures in one ^«ted Mobutu mi^t want to make ‘he nursing shortage has been i The 7:30 a.m. breakfast meet-ibudgk ranged from $26,700 to some use of Tshombe, who led ‘"at Gibbs no longer nafs any part-time ing at the supervisors’ a udi-$34,700 and another pinpointed > of Katanga "urses. Itorium in the courthouse wasloutlay at $31,608. He adds: “In the Pentagon I carried out every order issued to me to the best of my ability.” But LeMay does say that military officials did object to one of McNamara’s metlK^s. Province after independence Clifford Dupont in his place! called by the special committee fron, Belgium In 1*0. . “..'.i'"'?.'’'""' Supervisors to study enforcement problems. Police chiefs and heads of MobuuT named jCol. Leonard;government. 15-20 part- Mulamba, a career army offi- Gibbs refuses to leave on nurses, cer, as the new premier. Mobu-'grounds the British government tu said Mulamba will present still recognizes him as governor; pontiac General has 79 part-, anri villaioF mv his government for ParliA-and the ortly authority in Rhode-time R.N.’s. and St. Joseph Mer-j ’ 1 * , ; •moni',.ppr»,l by Saturday, -aia. cy Hoapiial haa 57, ^Z?^a^lmZvlS^ PRACTICAL NURSES committee on law -----------------Local hospUals also Hced moro gofQpcement problems was es- practical nurses. Officials at St. I tablished in September at the McNomaro/ British Chief View Issues “What we did object to VBs the secretary’s saying, ‘no,’ to something the military wished to do, and giving a military reason for his action. Probably thus he and his coterie were setting themselves up as military experts,’’ Lemay said. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Rain today with thunder-stornu probabl<^. Rain tonight. Gradually changing to snow flurries and colder Saturday. High today 45 to 50. Uw tonight 34 to 40. High Saturday 35 to 42. Southeast winds increasing to 20 to 30 miles this afternoon and tonight becoming west Saturday. Outlook for Saturday: Cloudy and colder with ^^^^poo4Tlurrles. T«0«y in FmIiac Ont Yt»r Agn In Pnnilic I l»mp«f*lure precef'orc of Cass Lake in West There are two ra^ of hope for Bi„omlicld Township were with-the local nursing shortage. ‘'g^out three „ 11 j ^ •. hours yesterday because of a One Oakland Community; A spokesman for Detroit Edi-jected Michigan College of Os- g,g^trilelty before the tMMshi|^-fl»i|fat3s-es judgmen&lyllJi&J.lfliy’s to ll«« •«UD3*d •loled eioqmoD .to bno yoboT lol iloi: proposed junk yard on White •ILake Road, about two miles fromCIarkston. “We expect at least 200 persons will be here,” said Township Clerk Howard Altman, who prefers to offer no official opinion until the hearing. Independence Township to mostly residential. What little industry it has is concentrated]way with easy access to the in a portion of Section 31 in village of Clarkston. “This is not the extreme southwest comer, an out-of-the-way place where There are no sewer and water they are trying to put this,” h< systems. said. Roy, owner of Roy Brothers been to' SoJIew? jver Let ■ STORE NAME t^e [tere and beyond in this ' wondOTland of gifts for the very youngest girls and boys IN GEHING TO SOLU SOLLEW SmiiAMi inimitible rhyming best, ■ ■ ■ ■ Baoy tale about a traveler bound for Solla Sollew, "where they 1 never have troubles, at least very few.^’ f the author’s fantastic 1 dr|Hjp/ge$ 4-8. $2.95 * More Setut Magic for Ages S-10 Each $2.95 2. DR. SEUSS'S SLEEP BOOK Dr. Seuss makes sleep absolutely Irresistible. 3. THE SNEHCHES AND OTHER STORIES 4. YERTLE THE TURTLE AND OTHER STORIES Beginner Books Show Them Beading is Fun. Each $1.95 5.1 WISH THAT I HAD DUCK FEET Everyone who ever wished for wildly Improbable appendages will love this hilarious fantasy. 6. THE KING. THE MICE. AND THE CHEESE How a king keeps the mice in his kingdom from eating all of his favorite food. 7. FOX IN SOCKS A super tongue-twbter, written and illustrated by Dr. Seuss, for children to read aloud. 8. THE CAT IN THE HAT 9. THE CAT IN THE HAT COMES BACK 10. ONE FISH TWO FISH RED FISH BLUE FISH 11. GREEN EGGS AND HAM 12. PUT ME IN THE ZOO 13. TEN APPLES UP ON TOP 14. GO, DOG. 60! 15. MORE UDOIISIV lENNEH CERF 18. HOP ON POP 17. DR.SEUSSSABC And an entertaining dir.lionary 18. THE CAT IN THE HAT BEGINNER BOOK ____________id delightful pictures make It fun for beginning readers to learn over 1350 besie words. S2.95 The proposed junk yard would be located in the area where four tojwnships. Independence, Waterford, Springfield and White Lake converge. SOME SUPPORT Although Roy has some support, he apparently is far outnumbered by the opposition as indicated at recent meetings. Nonetheless, the township planning commission unanimously recommended approval of the proposal. Roy seeks to have the entire 15.7-acre site—purchased seven months ago for $18,50O-re-zuned from suburban farms to manufacturing-2. However, only about half of the land would be used for a junk yard, according to the proposed agreement. ★ ★ ★ The site is situated near the Grand Western Railroad crossing on White Lake Road between Dixie Highway and Andersonville Road. MANUFACTURING Most of the land in the immediate area is presently zoned manufacturing-2. The area includes a Standard Oil bulk station, the Ann Arbor Construction Co., an old coal yard, other manufacturing buildings and six homes. The proposed agreement makes it mandatory-— ii*the junk yard is approved — lor Roy to install fencing and a grcenbelt around the property so none of the operation Is visible from any public highway. •Definitely impossible!” says Terry L. Kelley, a spokesman for Jack’s Green Lake Subdivision, where 65 families reportedly are violently opposed to the junk yard. ★ w ★ The subdivision is situated six-tenths of a mile north of Roy’s property. NO CONCEALMENT Kelly of 6952 Tappon contends that a hill on nearby Clement Road would make it impossible to conceal the junk cars unless a roof is constructed over the yard. “So this is a very important flaw in the agreement for which he would have to come up with some type of solu-I j tion,” Kelley said, j' He insists that opposition pre-, I vails throughout the township I and that people “dread the pos-lisibility of ever permitting this • I type of operation in the town-' ship.” I The 23-year-old co-owner, of II the Clarkston Lumber Co. said ■' the operation would plague near-■ by residents and lower property Jj values. j He pointed out that White I Lake Road is a primary high- standard Service at 6765 Dixie, wholeheartedly disagrees. “This definitely is the only place in'the township for a junk yard,” he said. ★ ♦ ★ Roy of 6001 S. Main, Clarkston, currently stores 30 to 40 junk cars at his Dixie-M15 station. He is called on fre-quently by police officials tb tow in wrecked cars. HALT ORDERED AREA NEWS Milford, Oxford Yule Events Tomorrow Roy. who also operates a service station in Waterford Township, believes if the junk yardj is allowed, 80 per cent of the^ problem in Indepen-i Santa Claus will get the Christ-dehisq^^Township will be solved.!mas season under way tomor-It ‘ has./been mentioned that row in two area communities, if Roy is turned down, he might with parades scheduled in Mil-attempt to purchase a parcel of j^^d and Oxford, land across the street from the * * ★ proposed yard, already zoned ... . ma^facturinc-2 i manufacturing 2. NO COMMENT marching east on Washington to Roy declined to comment on| Main, north to Commerce and this conjecture. west to the American Legion Altman disclosed that thelH^ll. township board will soon consider adoption of a broader, more up-to-date junk yard ordinance, which would provide more con- Santa will leave the parade at the corner of Main md Commerce to go to his Headquarters in the civic room of trol over such an operation, if the First Federal Savings and allowed. Loan Association of Oakland. The ordinance would include; There he will visit with voune-controls over noise and smoke and would limit hours of oper- until noon, ation from 8 a m. to 6 p.m.' Monday through Saturday. Manager J. _______;__________ .Stuart Brophy as parade mar- 'shall, other participants will include village officials, the Mil- PTA Council Recently Oct. 7, giving Roy until next| ROCHESTER - The Roches-Tuesday to clear out his cars.. jter Community Council of Par-“Where am I going to move jent-Teacher Associations was them?” asks Roy. “You’ve j recently reactivated, got to have a spot for these The purpose of the council is things. I’m waiting for some- to exchange information and co-one to tell me where to take lordinate activities among the them.’’ 'various school PTAs. ' However, the township beardf- a J and Hartland high school ordered a halt to the operation ^^CTlvOTea in KOCneSTer Detroit Edison!s caliope,' floats. Smoky the Bear, an Army recruiting drill team. Civil Air Patrol members. Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and the Milford Fire Department. STARTS AT 2:30 At Oxford, the parade will start at 2:30 p.m. at Homer High Motors, Inc. and will proceed north on Washington to the Ijuniorhigh school. I Featured in the parade will I be Detroit Edison’s caliope, i the Oxford High School band, a king and queen and, of course, Santa Claus. I After the parade, Santa Claus iTorrv, ^111 grcct youngstcrs in the Vil-John Dinan, Farm-i. In Farmington, Milford Junior Miss Contests Near Farmington’s Junior Miss for Judges are 1965 will be chosen from seven candidates tomorrow night. In Milford, prospective Junior Misses have until Tuesday to enter the contest. The Farmington event, ber of commerce, will be held at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of ington cirmanaK^^^ P'""’ Goldberg of Harvey’s Suburban® P'"’' Casuals; and Mrs. Evelyn Krea-1 ,.,**.*. son of the Kreason Dance Stu-| w*" ^'so be in his park (jjQ5 I headquarters from 6:30 to 8 * * * |p.m., Dec. 3, 10, 17, 22 and 23. The Junior Miss pageant in On Dec. 4, 11 and 18, he will Farmington Junior High School, 33000 Thomas. Local merchants are selling tickets, which also will be available at the door. | * * * ! Four North Farmington High' School, seniors and three from| Our Lady of Sorrows High! School are competing in the contest. - -. ■ I SEVEN HOPEFULS They are Bonnie Britton.' Susan Cox. Adrienne Hicks and: Carolyn Kilkka of North Farm-j ington and Kate DeMattia,! Kathy Randolph and Sheila] Stegbauer of Our Lady of Sor-' rows. j The winner will receive a $250 college scholarship and represent Farmington in the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant in Pontiac in January. She wiil be chosen on the basis of poise and appearance, mental alertness, scholastic ability and talent. Senior girls 16 to 19 years old can pick up entry blanks at the Milford High School office, returning them by Tuesday. be there from 10 a m. to noon, 2 To 5 p.m. and 6:30 to 8 p.m. Lake Orion will stage a Christmas parade Dec. 4 and Rochester on Dec. 11. BLIZZARD BEATER Fred the full power of • Husky compact tractor to a riipRcd 32-incli snow i-aMcr and plow up a slomT. No belts to slip or fool with. Lon can start, atop, change direction of casting eliute, raise or lower die ,«now caster without slowing down — without getting off the tractor. Controls within easy reach for safety, convenience and smooth operation. And when winter is over, Bolens Fast-Switch. matehed-to-tractor attaehments let you mow, till, seed, haul and more — the power/i/« way. See both Husky Tractors: 6-hp Husky 600 and Tl^-hp Husky 800. 42-inch Btad* Plows through kne« deep for low-cost removal. In summer it's a grader-blade. ■FACTORY SPECIAL— I lust a few Model 6(j0’s kll, Rc- __ _ __ I coil starter. 32 inch Rotary I Attachment. REG. $669.95 ■529’ King Bros. Pontiac Road at Opdyke FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 PARTS and SERVICE RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY. COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call 332-8181. Picture a walnut-paneled office with leather upholstered chairs, copy transmitter-receiver, dictating machine, two telephones^ conference table, typewriter, reading lamp, air conditioned television set —and a 440 cu* in. V8 under it. Or, see the Imperial Mobile Execu^ tive at the Detroit Auto Show. There's never been an automobile like this before. It's an executivesulte on wheels, equipped with almost every conceivable convenience. For business en route, the front passenger seat swivels 180® to face a conference table, two telephones, dictating machine and copy tfans-mitter-receiver. Rear seating Is no less distinctive. Twin bucket seats are equipped with recllner backs and llft-up headrests. Detachable pillows add sllll Inore comfort to moifients Of relaxation. Western steerhide upholstery and 100-year-old claro walnut paneling further enrich the private office atmosphere. The Imperial Mobile Executive Is an original. There are no copies. But the rest of the Imperials do share many of the same luxuries--all the more rbason not to miss the Imperial exhibit at the Detroit Auto Show. THE INCOMPAf^ABLE imperial Finest of the fin* can built ' ' by Chrytlsr Corporation - SUEDES! CABREHAS! ZIP-IN PILE LININGS! 4750 Run your fingers over the butter-soft smoothness of this hazetone suede (truly magmiticent^-and stays that way even after dry cleaning:). And then, feel the plump richness of this polished jet-black cabretta—so wonderfully scuff-resistant. Look at those perfectly matched skins—^at’s your mark of fine craftsmanship. Warm, thick pile lining (acrylic, cotton back) for cold weather comfort. 36-46. SEE IT TODAY AT YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER HOLIDAY BONUS! Pay nothing 'tit next February Then take 6 months The Pontiac Mall Shopping Center THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1965 Yoar Convenient B.F.G00DRICH STORE EUREKA vaoMM tOJEMER The general business climate t month a year ago, according to in the Pontiac area was better;comparative figures measuring last nionth than in the same economic trends. AS LOW AS $125 PER WEEK • Lift-out tool tray with rag nozzle, upboisttry brush, dusting brush, crevice tool • Unbrukable nylon hose • Disposahio sanitized dust bag • Easy-roB wheels and flip-top lid Figures Are Up Over 1964 Pontiac Area Business Was Better in Octbber ★ ★ Sept. 1965 $144,005,988 $ 17,499,024 $ 190,175 $127,619,570 , $ 16,848,371 $ 181,318 ★ ★ ★ Oct. 1965 Bank debits to customers accounts (exclusive of public funds) ......$139,416,441 Industrial payrolls ...$ 19,486,177 Postal receipts .......$ 198,301 Total building permits— Number ................... 131 Amount ............$ 255,397 $ 2,100,876 $ 750,610 New Dwellings— Number............. Amount ............$ Gas consumption (cu. ft.) .......... 440,301,000 Electrical energy— Consumers and Detroit Edison (KWH) . . 71,067,781 Water consumption (gals.) ............ 486,495,300 Bus patrons ............... 62,6(|0 I Air patrons ( outbound) 15 Industrial payrolls in October were up about $1.6 million from October 1964 and showed a $1-million increase from September this year. Debits to customers’ checking accounts at local banks were higher last month than the same month last year, but dropped slightly from September. 71,90 $ 49,500 2^,220,900 $ 128,450 250,034,500 61,219,669 27,793,841 453,809,000 52,115 26 296,276,000 59,724 25 SAVE Hiring Survey Proposed 920°° Up To ON COMPLETE HOME ROAD RACING SETS $1 HOLDS IN LAYAWAY P|^££ 1 hour track tim* with porchoso of any FREE plug WASHINGTON (AP) - A vey of minority hiring practices among 60,000 of the nation’s largest employers has been proposed by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. purchase of any hand control. Commission Chairman Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. said Thursday night the proposed employer reports would provide more detailed information about the| nation’s minority employment | patterns than any other govern-' ment survey in existence. A public hearing on the proposed survey is scheduled for Dec. 16. Approval of the budget bureau also is required. training, referrals and promotions. Commission officials said reporting requirements for labor unions and employment agencies are still being studied. Data collection will include sex and race identification of employes. Postal receipts were up by $8,126 last month over September, and by $16,983 over the previous October. The estimated value of new construction in October was down from September. This was a seasonal adjustment reflecting the oncoming of cold weather. Gas consumption last month was 440,301,000 as compared to 250,034,500 in the previous October. Electrical oiergy consumption increased in this period from 27,793,841 to 71,068,781. Water consumption was about 32.5 million gallons greater in October than in September, and about 188 mil- lion gallons greater than in the previous October. Bus patronage jumped from September’s 52,115 to 62,600 in October. Riders in October of last year totaled 59,724. Air patronage dropped from 26 in September to 15 last month. De Gaulle Reverses Self, Plans Speech PARIS (UPI) - President C h a r 1 e s de Gaulle today reversed himself and decid^ to make an e 1 e c t i o n campaign speech to the nation next Tues- De Gaulle is running for re-election Dec. 5. Earlier he had announced he would not campaign actively except for an eight-minute radio and television address Dec. 3. But members of his government urged him to strike back at his five opponents and today a spokesman announced de Gaulle will make a 15 minute' radio and television speech Nov.j 30. De Gaulle is a heavy fa-| vorite to win the election. L— I If approved, the first employ-1 I er report would be due next March 31. Employers from! J whom reports would be sought ^ are those covered by the Civil BUY. SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Rights^Act of 1^, which pro-1 and unions in hiring, firing,| FOLKS! DONE IT AGAIN THE MIGHTIEST SALE IN MY HISTORY!! OVER WIMO WORIH OF tPPUANCES, TV’s amt 3TERE0S Will BE SOID BY ME IRIS CHRISTMAS SEASON IN AND BUY FROM ME AT MY REGULAR LOW. LOW PRICES AND HURRY INI SALE STARTS FRIDAY PROMPTLY AT 10:00 AJW. . m in evnry on* of my 9 w*rehoui* outlctt hat bttn rtduced for this fabulous gra-Christmat diKount riot. Coma in, buy any applianca, TV, or tttrae from m* and you gat tbit fabulous alattric knK* for only $3.99. Wandarful for yourttif or gift giving, just 1 mor* proof that you can't go orrong at Fr*ttar*s. SALE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P. M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd. h Mile South of Orchard Lake fid. ChriataMi lay-a-way an partaOl* phanagrapht. EaMraan, RCA, Zanitb. II hoMstiH Chriatniat. Family-Sin hamt traaiar, haWt Ui peundt. In *ri|inal factory eratas.SUI. Hardwick M inch, dolus* gas raag* with _ _______________ evon light, elaek-linior, iliumin- J-$PtE0, 2-aCll AUTO. WASHER "SSfAiT *167®“ 21” PORT. TV *159’ to RCAWHIRLPOOl 14.1 eu. ft. Ut REFRIGERATOR PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELieRAPH (to. tk MILE S. ORCHARD LAKE RD, imUNorthofMiraeUMiU Opun Doily 10-9-Opon Sunday 11-6 - FE 3-7051 NO MONir DOWN-UF TO N MONTNO TO PAY - r- i . . Why ti7 to guess a used car’s future when ycu can ouarantee it 3 ways? There’S no gamble in the written 3-way guarantee covering every one of your Ford Dealer’s A-1 Used Cars 1. ServicMbility CuarantM: Your Ford Dealer has inspected, road-tested and, if necessaryi reconditioned every A-1 Used Car or Truck and guarantees that it is In serviceable condition. 2. First-INonth 6uar«nta«: Under this guarantee your Ford Dealer, for the first 30 days (or 1 ,(XX) miles), will give a.50% cash discount from his regular retail price on any repairs he makes that are necessary to keep your car or truck in serviceable condition. (Except for tires and tubes, glas$, or radio. And, course, except in the case of accident or abuse.) -3. Two-Year Guarantaa: Under this guarantee your Ford Dealer, for ah a^jdltional period of two years, will give a 15% cash discount from his regular retail price on any repairs he makes that are necessary to keep your car or truck in serviceable condi^ tion. (Except,of course, in case of accident . or abuse.) ' ' Gome pick from the big choice of A-1's traded in on your Ford Dealer's hot-selling'66s JOHN McAULIFFE ford, INC. 630 Oaklond Avanut Pontiac, Michigan \l THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10(1.5 Christening Invitation Question By The Emily Post Institute Our infant <(oli is going to be christened in two weeks. We are planning to have a reception at home after the christening for relatives and friends. As this is a first experience for me, will you please tell me what kind of invitations to send and also I would appreciate any helpful inforrtiation you can give me concerning the party itself. A: Christening invitations are usually given over the telephone or in a personal note similar to the following: “Dear Jane, We are having Kenneth christened on Sunday at 3:00 in Christ's (’hurch. "Would you and Bob come to the ceremony at the church, and join us afterward at our house?” Or a message may be written on your Mr. and Mrs. visiting card saying simply: "Baby’s christening, St. Mary's Church, November 30th, 3 o’clock. Refreshments at our house afterward.” The only difference between an ordinary informal reception and a christening party is that the latter features christening cake and caudle. The christening cake is generally a white “lady” cake elaborately iced. A real caudle is a hot eggnog, drunk out of little punch cups. But today champagne or punch is usually substituted for the caudle, and those who have an aversion to a punch are often offered'a highball. ★ ★ ★ w Ouests eat the cake as a sign that they partake of the baby's hospitality and arc therefore his friends, and they drink the punch to his health and prosperity. GUEST IS SEATED FIRST Q: When a man takes his . wife and a woman guest to dinner in a restaurant and there is no waiter at hand to seat them, who does the husband seat first — his wife or the guest? A: He helps scat the guest first and then at,lea.st makes the gesture of helping his wife who by that time has probably seated herself. of arrangements for the gala affair. ‘Fantastiks’ to Open Meadow Brook Guild RODNEY STENBORG Meadow Brook Theatre Guild, Oakland University, opens in its first musical comedy Thursday ■tight with a production of the off - Broadway success "The Fantastiks.” * ★ * The production which has been running for more than five years in ,>lew York is still a top theatrical attraction., ★ ★ ★ OU theatre director Tom .Aston said, “I don’t think I’ve eWr seen a musical — with the possible exception of ‘Stop the World’ — that has such a consistently strong core. "Songs like ‘Try to Remember,’ ‘Soon It’s Gonna Rain,’ ‘Plant a Radish,’ ‘Much More’ and a number of others . . . have made the ‘Fantastiks’ a rich source of songs for such popular recording artists as Barbra Streisand and Robert Goulet.” ★ * ★ Mr. Aston Hhs followed the original orchestration for piano, harp, bass and drums for the Oakland production. Sophomore Mary Wright of Lansing does musical direction for the show and doubles as pianist. COFRN STARS Rochester sophomore Will Coffin plays the role of the old actor in the show. Coffin entered OU this fall after spending a year in Hollywood where he worked as a bit player in the movie “The Hallelujah Trail” apd was featured in a filmed television ad. He is the son of television actress Winnie Coffin. * * ★ Others in the prijduction are: June Lorimer, Northville, female lead; Steve Barton, Utica, male lead; Lantree Vaughn, Oscoda; Marc Durand and Jody Shapiro, ’’ both of Scarsdale, N.Y.; Charles Rutherford, Detroit; and Bruce Walker, Flint. This Baritone . dt Symphony Rodney Stenborg, baritone, will be the featured artist at Tuesday evehing’s program of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. w ★ * Concert time is 8:30 p.m. in the Pontiac Northern High School Auditorium. ★ ★ ★ Stenborg is a finalist in the Metropolitan Opera Association’s auditions. w ★ * He is also the 1964 winner of the Grinnell Fouridation of Music Voice Scholarship, a graduate of the Curtis Institute of Music, Detroit Conservatory of Musics and winner of a Pul-bright Scholarship for study in Germany. '★ w w He has appeared with the Santa Fe Opera and the Philadelphia Orchestra. Detroit freshman Marylyn Keppel is handling choreography. THREE PERFORMANCES Performances will run for three nights, through Saturday. Tickets for the 8:30 p.m. shows may be purchased at Oakland’s Little Theatre box office in the sports and recreation building or by calling the university. Group Listens to Mrs?’ Shegino Mrs. Ernest Shegina conducted a program “The Key to Safety — Protection for Our Children” when Waterford Child Study Club II met at the Wana-maker Street home of Mrs. Amos Vaught. Mrs. Mires Stine was a guest at the meeting. Cohostess was Mrs. Russell Jacobsen. A short gold brocade dress with lowered waistline is the choice of Mrs. Frederick Adams of Overhill Road. Proceeds from the dance which is an annual event will be given to the hospital. Tea Honors Presidents of Group A tea honoring past presidents of the Child Study Group HI was held in the Westover Drive home of Mrs. John E. Hubbard recently. Officers feted were Mrs. George Wasserberger, Mrs. Carroll C. Braid, Mrs. Joseph Stockwell and Mrs. Allen W. Palmer. * ★ ★ Mrs. Roy M. Jones, Mrs. Paul Gorman, Mrs. Bernice Humphries, Mrs. Robei;t E. Bego and Mrs. Robert Shorey were others honored. MAKE Oif£H fMES Are You Bride-to-Be? Are you planning a wedding in 1965? > We are interested in having your engagement and wedding news. But we need your cooperation. The Pontiac Press has printed forms for both engage- ^ ment and wedding announcements. But you may send in the details, giving full names and addresses (husband’s names for a married woman) and other pertinent details. Please include a telephone number so that we may check if necessary. TIME LAPSE There must be two months between engagement and wedding stories, if there is to be a picture with both. No engagements are announced less than a month before the wedding date. We prefer to receive wedding stories and pictures before the ceremony. If pictures are taken at the wedding, we must have them no later than two days after the ceremony (that is, by noon Tuesday for Saturday weddings, i If the wedding takes place out of town, this deadline is extended. BEST PICTURES Pictures should be black and white, preferably glossy prints. Snapshots cannot be used. Color and tinted prints are not acceptable. While The Pontiac Press makes no promise to use every picture submitted, some printed mention of the event ^vill be made. There is no charge for editorial space, but it cannot be reserved nor can we promise the size of picture or its : position. Engagement and wedding pictures are kept for two months, then discarded. They may be called for any time after publication. If He Can Hear It's All Right Keeps His Head Warm? V Program chairman Mrs. . Emil Bair introduced the "Bar-bershoppers,” a choral group of boys from Bloomfield Hills Junior High School and their director, Alan Poland. Guests were Mrs. Maxwell Shadley, Mrs. Clark Kimball, Mrs. C. E. Fitchett and Mrs. Howard Cate. ★ ★ ★ • Committee members for the event were Mrs. Bair, Mrs. Robert Knight and Mrs. Walter Godsell. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Don’t you think a guy should be able to wear his hair the way he wants? I am 17 and ride^., a Honda to school. It gets BPPlM cold here jn)^ the winter, i that’s one of - the reasons I want to keep** my hair long. Also, a lot ofi guys at school* aBBY have even longer hair than mine. I keep my hair nicely combed all the time, but my parents say I should get it cut shorter. What do you say? STEVES. DEAR STEVE: If your hair is kept clean and nicely groomed at all times, I see no reason why you shouldn't be able to wear it the way you want to, providing it’s not so long it interferes with your hearing. But if you are thinking of growing you own fur hat for the winter, forget it. You’d be ahead to buy one, if your parents go on the warpath every time they look at your overgrown pelt. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: You said that if a man suddenly stopped dating a girl, he owed her no explanation. Abby, men are irresponsible enough without your advising them to love ’em and leave She Has Mixed Feelings on Double Role (EDITOR’S NOTE: Following is the second in a three-part series in which local working mothers discuss their home life and busy schedules as part of the American labor force.) By MARGARET BROWN Mrs. Larry L. Ko^npus of Thorpe Street, a registered nurse at Pontiac General Hospital, confesses that the “working mother guilt complex” at times has haunted her. “I seem to have mixed feelings,” said Mrs. Kompus, a warm and soft-spoken mother of two pre-schoolers. “I naturally love my job — having been trained for it — yet I really feel I should be home. If the children seem happy. I’m fine; but if they’re not. I’m miserable.” The conscientious mother added that sometimes when she and her husband leave the children for an evening out, she finds herself thinking, "We should be with them.” Her husband is a resident in psychiatry at Wayne State University’s Lafayette Clinic. "I do feel that right now we lack considerably in the area of family togetherness,” she added, “especially with my having to work weekends so often. “The children are beautifully adjusted, though, as my working Is all they’ve ever known. Sometimes before my day off« they’ll ask, ‘Are you going to babysit with us tomorrow?’ ” KANSAS PAIR The Kompuses came to Michigan from Kansas where she was graduated in 1959 from Marymount College, Salina. “Actually, I’ve never really known what it’s like to be home, except for those few months after the children were born,” she said in her pleasingly low mid-western accent. “Until this year, I worked to help my husband through medical school and to keep us going.” Mrs. Kompus says she is working now primarily to keep the family on an even financial keel and for a few “little extras.” ★ ★ ★ ' One certainly couldn’t say that Mrs. Kompus is working to escape boredom. Asked if she felt as though she mi^ht be “vegetating” wh^p at home, she replied, “Oh no. I think women who try always can find something to occupy more than their time; there are all sorts of hobbies and one can read.”^ PLANS BETTER ' Kompus feels her job has made'her more efficient at home: “You fall into a pattern when you work.” In fact, she added candidly, “When I h§ve been home for any extend^ period of time. I’ve had trouble getting o r- Working mother Mrs. Larry L. Kompus of Thorpe Street has been employed steadily since graduation from nursing school in 1959. The Pontiac General Hospital nurse has quit work only for brief periods after the births of.^er small son and daughter. ^ ganized early in the day.” Very likely, because she always has had to start work at 7 a.m., Mrs. Kompus would rather “. . . stay up late to do housework, than arise early on days^.” Asiwith so many working mothers, Mrs. Kompus keenly feels a lack of free time and sleep. “I need eight days a week instead of seven and at the end of my six-day stretch at the hospital, I really need to sleep later on day-off mornings.” In spite of the often tiring pace, Mrs. Kompus says that “Everything somehow works in its place.” The couple has no domestic help, but their baby sitter assists with ironings, dusting and dishes. “1 never come home to an untidy kitchen,” she said— a confrontation that would dismay any weary workihg mother. SPACES WORK • Mrs. Kompus tries to wash several loads of clothes and to do a« little ironing and dusting during the week. But cleaning is reserved for her days off. Devoting time to her youngsters evenings, Mrs. Kompus places the “Mary Poppins” album on their impressive stereo, high-fidelity console, and “They dance about in the living room while I prepare dinner. I try to spend time with them exclusively until 6:30 when their father arrives for dinner. * ★ ★ “My husband doesn’t expect a lot in housekeeping;:^he understands. We kid a lot about my working," she said. Sometimes on days off when the children “squabble” (as brothers and sisters are wont to do). Dr. Kompus, noting his wife’s frayed disposition, will tease, “And you mean you’d like to stay home!” , ’em. If a man thinks enough of a girl to take up her time, then he should be man enough to tell her why he doesn’t care to date her any more. It would help her to know if he's had a change of heart, met someone else, or maybe because she wears too much make-up. I’ve had many men break off with me without so much as a “kiss my foot.” Since none of them were kind enough to tell me why they dropped me. I’ll probably just go on making the same mistakes. LOUISVILLE DEAR LOUISVILLE: I agree, it would be very helpful for a girl to know why a man dropp^ her, but the question was, “Does he OWE her an explanation?” I maintain, if sh^ was oitly a date, he does not. (If the man promised marriage, that’s another story.) For a candid, “What’s the matter with me” session, recruit a man whefs only a friend. He’ll level with you. But don’t expect that kind of criticism from a currently snuffed - out flame. A ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO “THANKS, ANYWAY” IN LAKE FOREST: You are very welcome. Sometimes a good scare is better than advice. Don’t iet it happen again. ★ * ★ Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ ★ Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, for Abby’s booklet. “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. ” Two Groups Are Planning Holiday Events Mrs. Richard Stone of Malibu Drive will host the annual Christmas party for members of the North Suburban Alumnae of Alpha Phi sorority. The evening event wili begin at 7 p.m. Dec. 7. Interested members may contact Mrs. John Beuker and Mrs. J. D. Lower both of Birmingham. ZETA TAU ALPHA Mrs. Daniel Williamson of Detroit will host the annual Christmas party of Zeta Tau Aipha Sorority on the same day at • p.m. Hostesses will be the West Side group members. * ★ ★ Mrs. Ernest Gaston of South-field is taking reservations. THE PONTIAC PRESS. 1 RIDAV, NOVKMHER 20, 19(i.5 KINNEY'S SHOES f or the, Whole Family PONTIAC MALL I MIRACLE MILE X... Hits Noil on Head Driving Ucks or small nails into hard to reach places is easier if they are pushed through a piece of paper. Then you^ just hold the paper to keep the nail in place. RCA VICTOR ALL-CHANNEL SPORTABOUT TV with ROLLABOUT STAND If > Service tt hat li e Sell STEFAXSKl ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 ELLEN MARY Sisters to Wed Same Day Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Klink-hamer of East Rundell Street announce the engagements of their daughters, Ellen Mary and Joan Kay, who plan a double wedding in May. Ellen is engaged to Michael L. Johnson, son of the Merritt L. Johnsons of Vinewood Avenue. She attended Pontiac Business Institute and her f- KIllOSLEr II I don’t know where the expression came from but do you remember it a few years ago? "How high is high?" Today I am writing about. "How fat is fat?” If a woman is very much overweight, of course she knows it. If she has been the correct weight for years and suddenly finds that she must use a safety pin to fasten her skirt and is afraid to take a deep breath for fear of Splitting the seams. SHE KNOWS IT! DEAR POLLY - While on a picnic we found ourselves without a bottle opener for the pop. My husband discovered that the car door latch makes an excellent bottle opener.-MRS. D. L. L. FRIENDS — This may not work on all cars but it certainly does on some of them. -POLLY DEAR POLLY - On a recent trip I thought up a gift idea I would like to pass on to the readers. I collected books of matches from various places where we ate and stayed overnight. These I used to fill small and inexpensive apothecary jars to give to friends for use in their kitchens or elsewhere, — MRS. E. D. W. DEAR POLLY - Cub Scouts can make inexpensive fire extinguishers as gifts for mom and dad. Put about ‘/4-cup of rice in a medium-sized plastic detergent bottle and then fill with bicarbonate of soda. The rice absorbs moisture andxprevents the soda from c^kink Put the cap back on and iJ0S£PH/NE /OM^A/ It® top. Squeeze the bottle and the flying sodV^ will immediately You must be honest with your- extinguish I smail blaze. — ance is enrolled at Lawrence Institute of Technology. Joan, a graduate of the Mercy School of Practical Nursing in Cadillac, will wed Airman I.C. Lynn C. Ball, son of Howard C. Ball of Calvert Street and Mrs. Roy Bone of Detroit. Her fiance is stationed at the K. I. Sawyer AFB in Oscoda. Polly's Pointers Door Opens Pop Cramer’s new booklet, “Polly’s Christmas Pointers’.’ are “Gifts for Women,” “Gifts for Men,” “Gifts for Children, “Let’s Decorate,” “Company’s Coming,” “Easy Does It, “Wrap It Up” and “Odds and Ends.” To order a copy, send your name, address, zip code and 50 cents to; Christmas Pointers, care of The Pontiac Press. iw Old ? self and look at yourself ob- MRS. W. S. . , ....... dear POLLY V- When I go There is also the pinch shopping I alway^w'rite down test Pinch yourself on the | serial numbers q any bills back of your upper arm or on one dollar. This list is put your abdomen. If you get an case^ is inch or rnore between your a disagreement in regard to the thumb and fingers watch out! 3 bill given to a dlerk, Life insurance companies 3,, ^ave to do is to cLk have proven ^that those who ^^e 5-, 10- and 20-dollar bills are overweight do not, live as entire register does noV ong as those of normal or ^ave to be counted. SERinC ... A BLFFET BRUNCH El EKYSLM) iY JO A.M. Lnlil 2 P.M. Yoti'll find a variety at the “fabulous buffet” that will delight the most fastidious appetite. SUNDAY DINNERS 12 .Noon t nlil 11 P.M. A la Carte Until 1 A.M. PHOISE: MI 4 1400 and 564-5143 However, for the one who is : , moderately overweight or : pleasingly plump it is some-: times difficult for her to know : just what her ideal weight is. : The decision is often also con-: fused by varying opinions of family and friends. One will say, “Don’t pay any attention to what they say. You are not overweight! You are just right.” Another, "1 hate to tell you, but you really are getting fat and it's not becoming to you.” HOW MUCH? How fat is fat. or when are you fat? How do you determine this? There are excellent height and weight charts small, mediurp or a large build. One of these will guide you. Then you can judge somewhat simply by the way you look and the way you feel. poundage. Of course, there are exceptions. Therefore your ideal weight is the weight at which you are apt to live longest. The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company says that a person’s desirable weight is what he or she weighed at the age of 25. You are allowed 10 per cent plus or minus. More weight than that and you are approaching the obese, classification. If the serial number on your list matches one of these, that is it. Those who have ever stood in line while a cash register is being checked will know what I mean and how' this would help.-MRS. M. A. P. DEAR POLLY - The seqson is here when many of us are spraying pine cones, seed podr and the like with gold paint. Sometimes the result seems GUIDES dull unless a number of coats The sizes of the wrists and , are used. I have found it help- ankles have ■ been considered j ful to first give such material by some to be a guide as to | a light coat of white and then body build. You can, to some fewer coats of gold are neces- extent, classify your own sary to get a bright color. — frame. However, the wrist MRS. G. E. M. does not seem to me to be a ♦ * ★ very reliable gauge. Lots of DEAR POLLY — After I buy available which give you the women with a medium build a package of school lunch bags, ideal weights if you have a have very small wrists. I use a marking pencil to write If you would like to have my my child’s name and school bus calorie chart send a stamped, number on each of the sacks self - addressed envelope with and then slip them back in the your request for it to Jose- band.—MRS. E. E. phine Lowman in care of The ♦ ♦ w Pontiac Press. The eight chapters in Polly Masterful Miniatures by NEW UHF-VHF SONY ^ 5" TV WEIGHS 8 LBS. This 82 channe'- Sony i’.',cro TV gives shorp-er pictures than ’’ any nev: conso e sets. H^is 1'5 tronsistors. The perfect personoi T'v^,- take it with you ’anywher’el; Oparotes indoors On AC, outdoors on rechargegb^e battery pack (option-h Complete with new UHF-yHF tuning. . ^ NEW LOW PRICE SONY FM-AM PORTABLE RADIO Powerful 9-transi$lor radio iJ ultra-sen»itive wi(h distortion free jourrd. Hus 6 batteries, earphone and cose. GRINNELL'5, Pontiac Mall — 352-04!^2 • Downtown Pontine, 27 S. Snginaw St. —FE 3-7168 Need Hobbies ROCK ISLAND, 111. OB -Somebody apparently decided to become a collector the easy way. Mrs. Richard Cramer told sheriff’s deputies that a thief who entered her home through an unlocked rear door stole 200 salt and pepper shakers. a Oifio firoupt RAISE MONEY SELL FRESH APPLE CIDER contact Paint Creek Cider Mill 44U Orion M.-0U-I1II Easier to Slice (UPI) — Try a saw-tooth bread knife when it comes to slicing fruit or tomatoes. It makes even slicing easy. Moot Friondt for ^ BREAKFAST and iUNCH Always Oaod Ooffss RIKER FDUNTAIN Plikor IMg. - Lobby j Open every night until 9 2-Day Sale Untrimmed Winter Coats regular to ^]25.00 to $99 Solids or tweeds in smooth or textured fabrics all individually styled for porticulor smartness. . Fur Trim Winter Goats regular to ^350,00 »109. ‘299 A great selection of opulent . furs in minks, foxes, or beaver - that accent fine fabrics both domestic <3nd imported. Ail Items Gift Wrapped Free at Alvin's Alvin's Boot Fashions ^ Specially Priced Regular to 10:95 Fashionable heels one! safe stepping 'ribbed rubber soles feel os good os they looki Block fur collar on glove leather'or block glove leather uppers with trim-fit inside zippers. $J90 HURON at TELEGRAPH THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^^RIDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1965 MAKE OVER PAGESL Trading Is Active MARKETS The following are top prices coveHng sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Wednesday. Produce A^ln, Jonathan, bu.................. Applat, Macintosh, early, bu......],7S Applet, Northern Spy, bu. .. ' “ Apples; cider, 4^1. case ... VBeiTAtLiS Beets, topped, bu.................1.00 Cabbaga, Curly, bu................ I JO Carrots, toppiedT^. .. Celery, Root, ds. Horseradish, pk. btkt. eekt, dz. bcht. . Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag Parsley, root, dz. bchs. . Parinips, Cello Pak, dz Marlcef Boosted by Fractions NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved irregularly higher in active trading at the opening today. Fractional gainers outnumbered losers. * ★ ★ Opening blocks Included: Ford, unchanged at 56‘ii on 8,000 shares; Western Union, up W at 49^ on 5,000; and Bethlehem, up >/< at 37Vo on 2,400. On openers of 3,200 shares each, Chrysler rose Vi to 52Vi and American Airlines gained Vi at 58%. SHARES SUP Du Pont slipped % to on 1,400 shares and U.S. Rubber declined % to 69 on 1,300 shares. Unchanged were International Telephone at 66% on 1,000 shares and General Electric at 12% on 2;800 shares. Douglas Aircraft rose Vo to 70% on 1,800 shares. Radio Corp. was up % at 48'o on 5,200 shares. FRACTIONS ADDED ars Roebuck, Anaconda and Montgomery Ward added fractions. On Wednesday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks rose ■ to 352.6. * * * Prices were generally higher 1 the American Stock Exchange. To Inaugurate New Asia Bank Seen as Ste^ to Put East Nations on Feet Ihe New York Stock WASHINGTON (UPI)-White House adviser Eugene R. Black meets in Manila next week with representatives of 23 other countries to inaugurate formally the Development Bank which President Johnson sees as a step toward. getting Asia on its own two feet economically. ★ w * Black is scheduled to leave Washington tomorrow for the Manila meeting, at which delegates will sign the charter for bank and put the finishing touches on plans for the organization. A former World Bank president, Black was named by Johnson last April to oversee U.S. participation in the project. The President announci^ Black’s selection for the job in a speech in which he asked for $1 billion in capital for the institution. A total of $850 million has already been pledged for the bank, which was first proposed by Asians two years ago. The United States and Japan w i 1 NEST BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD-Not why she crossed the road but why she chose the edge of a heavily traveled street at Ventura, Calif., as a nesting site is the question posed by this black hen. The apparently un- flappable mother-to-be deposited her eggs on the dirt shoulder and goes on about the business of hatching them, unfazed by traffic roaring by only a few feet away. Labor Costs Are Steady By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Wage gains this year are running ahead of either 1964 or 1963 but the labor costs per unit of output holding steady — thus spiking some of the recently rising fears of inflation. And it will try hard to block another threat of inflation-rising prices. Only the government’s own leaning toward easy money and credit is seen now as a possible immediate threat. By labor costs is encouraging to| those who want to see inflation headed off, there are some problems sighted on the horizon.j One is the growing shortage of skilled labor in many fields. When the labor market gets tight, employers will raise wage, offers. UNDER PRESSURE Another fear is based on thej growing volume of sales and contribute $200 million each, I further increas- with five other Western nations planning to chip in $265 million among them. ★ In addition to its economic possibilities, U.S. officials also believe the bank can help unify all of Asia — from Iran to Korea — against Uie power of Communist China. RUSSIA INVITED When Johnson threw his support behind the proposal last spring he invited the Russians into the bank. They are not expected to take him up on the offer as long as North Viet Nam is fighting with South Viet Nam and the United States, which both will be charter members. But the Soviet Union did send a representative to a charterdrafting session in Bankok last month and hinted boradly that it might take part in specific projects financ^ by the bank. The Bangkok meeting was the first world monetary session Russia has attended in 20 years. The Russians are just as aware as the United States of the political stakes.. By helping the bank," Russia can show the Asians she is a better friend than China. Black told UPI there was “a great desire” on the part of Asian countries to have their own regional bank. Latin America and Africa have development banks and the Asians “are very keen on it for themselves,’ Black said. ★ if ★ In a d d i t i 0 n to the United States, other Western countries participating and their contributions are Belgium, $5 million; Canada, $25 million; Italy, $10 million; Netherlands, $11 million; Vnited Kingdom, $10 million. Richard H. Hanson, 34, of Vernon has joined the public relations staff of Johnson & An-iderson, Inc., I Consulting En-I gineers, 2300 |Dfxle, Water-iford Township, I as administra-|tive assistant. A former I writer for the HANSON Oakland County pftnning Commission, Hanson previously was a reporter and suburban editor of the Pontiac Pre»«. News in Brief Ritter’s Farm Market, 3225 W. Huron St. Hand-picked apples: Macintosh, Jonathans, Snows, Northern Spys and Delicious. Winter squash, sweet cider, potatoes. New crop raw peanuts, pecans, walnuts and chestnuts. Christmas trees, grave blankets and cedar roping. Groceries, beer and liquor. Open 7 days. FE 8-3911. —adv. St. Vincent de Paul chicken dinner, IM E. Wide Track pjjve, Nov. 28, 12 p7m. to 7 p. m. Adults $1.50, children 5 to 12 years 75c, under 5 years free.. —Adv. Rummage sale Fri. 3-6, Sat. 8-6. Crary Jr. High, corner of Cass Lake and M59. Purpose: Trip to Mexico. —adv. Israeli Cabinet Minister on Official Bonn Visit BONN, Germany (AP) —An Israeli. Cabinet minister came to Bonn todajj, for the first time since that country established diplomatic relations with West Germany. «. He is Hayim Zadok, minister of trade arid industry, who Is touring the capitals of the European Common Market Qoun-trigs. DAWSON ing the monetary supplies, this could start! the economy overheating andj thus set inflationary fires going again. Generous wage contracts have been the most suspect this year. And the Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that negotiations in the first nine months of this year gave some 2.2 million workers an average wage crease of 4.2 per cent. In the like 1964 period the gain was 3.2 per cent. In 1963 the increase was 3.1 per cent. Only wages are included. Fringe benefits aren’t. Also not included are automatic wage increases this year for 3.5 million workers ftbm contracts negotiated in prior years. GAINS INCREASE The wage boosts this year exceed the 3.2 per cent guidelines set by the government as within the average annual gain in the economy’s productivity over the last five years. But the bureau says that if the wage ' averaged out over the 1 of the contract—some running two or more years ahead—the gains are within the guidelines, since the first-year pay boost usually is much larger than the later ones. ★ ♦ * But more likely to quiet the nerves of those who fear another inflationary burst is in the making is the index of unit labor costs kept by the Census Bureau. This has remained in a narrow range now for seven years, in contrast to the big advances that followed the Korean War. The index now uses the 1957-59 average as 100. ’The index of labor costs per unit of production figures out at 100.6, the same as in October 1962, and even down a bit from this September. The high point in recent years was 101.2 in October 1964. MEANINGFUL These prosaic figures mean a lot to businessmen—and give consumers a hint of what to expect. They show that whilq wage gains this year have been generous by the standards of the previous two or three years, mechanization and efficiency have kept production line, as measured by factory payrolls. Price rises in raw materials have plagued many manufacturers. And most businessmen find their costs for transportation, distribution and retailing are rising. This puts pressure on them to raise their prices— where competition will permit it, consumers won’t stop buying, and the government will look the other way. While the current figures on Oetq|iui oLJSl, Treasury Position respondinc *YSov. M, 1 $ 0,W3J0J,11J0J t 0,013,234J39.S3 Depodtt Fl»c»l Y»»r July 1— 05.443,059,308.M 01,734,503,590." thdriwols Fiscal Year— 55.379,341,304.75 50,493,032,440. ■Total Debt— 311,439,004,090.20 317,095,042,490.94 Id Asaets— UJM,415,047,42 15.043,072,130.79 ,«) — Includes 1311,109.125.44 ' subject to statutory limit. ' production which is straining present facilities of some firms, some industries. Tight production schedules put pressure for higher prices. And a third threat is seen in the escalating defense demands, j which some fear are more likely to overheat the economy than is the larger wage scale [that millions of workers have won this year. Suit Begins in Alabama on Seating Negro Jurors MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP)'80 per cent of Cowndes County’s - A three-judge federal courti-population is Negro, opens a hearing today on a suitj * ★ ★ aimed at getting more Negroes The government claims that it listed on the jury rolls in'has been the practice of Lowndes County, scene of two Lowndes County for a half-cen-civil rights slayings this year, jtury to keep Negroes off juries The Negroes who filed the because of their race, suit, the Justice Department,' The suit was filed prior to and the Episcopal Society For! President Johnson’s announce- Cultural and Racial Unity contend that only a fractional number of Negroes have been used on juries in the county, although f Successful $ ' Invesfing * $ % s % By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We have Westinghouse Electric for which we paid 36. We’ve held this stock for 3'/z years and in relation to some other stocks, ours hasn’t done well. We were considering switching this stock into Mag-navox. Would you advise this?” S. F. A) I don’t think you’ve done too badly with Westinghouse, which shows a 60 per cent gain in price from the level at which you bought it. Strong cost controls measures brought about a sharp gain in earnings in 1964, after a decade of rather spotty {ierformance. Based on an estimated $2.80 a share for 1965, WX sells at a price-earnings ratio ofJll, which is not historically high for this stock. Magnavox has < been an outstanding performer this year due largely to its strong position in color TV. The demand for this high-margined product exceeds supply and may continue so for some time. The shares have an earnings multiplier of 25, if my estimate of $2.9d per share for this year is correct. If you want a more colorful and dynamic stock than Westinghouse, and can assume greater market risk, I advise you to make the switch. Q) “I invested $1,900 in International Business Machines when I was a young man in 1940, and the market value has now increased to $146,000. Would you advise holding for further growth or do you think it is wise to take part profits?” C. P. A) IBM is one of the strongest growth stocks on the Big Board. It dominates the cornfield and should continue to do so, thanks to very effec-management. The stock should continue to expand and enhance your capital. There is a very sound investment rule, however, that no one should hold more than he can afford to lose in any one stock. For diversification only, I suggest the sale of all but 100 shares of IBM and reinvestment of process in other strong growth issues so frequently mentioned here. (Coi^righti 1965) ment that he will ask Congress for passage of new civil rights legislation to "prevent injustice to Negroes at the hands of all-white juries.” It was brought by several Lowndes County Negroes, with the aid of the American Civil Liberties Union, and amended to allow the Justice Department and the Episcopal group to intervene. SUITS FILED Only Lowndes County is involved but other suits have been filed involving other Alabama counties. ' The suit also challenges the Alabama law prohibiting women from serving on State Court juries. The Justice Department, however, did not enter into that issue. The petition filed by Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach seeks only to forbid discrimination on the basis of "race or color. ” The suit was filed six days after an Episcopal seminary student, Jonathan Daniels of Keene, N.H., was killed by a shotgun blast in Hayneville, the Lowndes-County seat. The 26-year-old Daniels was the second civil rights worker killed in Lowndes County this year. In March, Mrs. Viola Gregg Liuzzo, a white Detroit housewife, was shot to. death as she drove along Highway 80 near Lowndesboro. JURY ACQUITS 1-white Circuit Court jury acquitted Thomas L. Coleman, a Hayneville highway engineer and part-time special deputy sheriff, of a manslaughter charge stemming from the death of Daniels. There were no Negroes on tlte panel from which the jury was chosen for that trial in Hayneville, • although they have been on juries in times past. A month later, Ku Klux Klansman Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr., a Fairfield, Ala., mechanic, went on trial in the same court- , room for the second time in the slaying of Mrs. Liuzzo. He also ' was acquitted by an all-white ; jury. Another jury had earlier failed to reach a verdict in the Wilkins case. Wilkins was one of three Klansmen charged with murder in the slaying. The other two. who have hot been tried, are William 0. Eaton and Eugene Thomas. There were seven Negro'es on the panel of 70 men from which the second trial jury was chosen, tjiough none actually sat on the case. 9M.44-0.M 240.14 f 2 34 153.41-0 75 334.94 4 O.M . Bonds 10 HIghtr grtdo rtlli 10 Second gr«|le relit •* “ubMc ulimiet '..... Close Out Sale AM Camm flmani nr««tlu .__ ______WjTr^l Trpiltrs SHEPHERD AND COLLIE IiK 1*()XT1AC 1»KKSS. FiUDAV, NO\ 1965 9SICARNIVAL By DicH Turner Ntw ----- SHEPHERD PUPPIES mSTna nie2niieJ?oMsr P*Pef»- SS5. FE i-S»S POODLES PERSONALIZED GROOMING SUPPLIES TOY STUD SERVICE ENRICO ROSELLI accordion. RIVER BENDPOODLES "■ ‘ SIIO DIXIE HIGHWAY WATERFORD-OR S«W0 CE portable record PLAYER. ttruiTMnl POODLE CLIPPING AND GROOM- kirurnwiif . .RuI. i Style, 6%7-4SW. L. Martli GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. I E HURON_______FE 4-M EXPERT F'lANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED A PUGS. AKC. SHOTS. CHAMPION , REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA AND Toy Fox terrier puppies. Chihup-*• - —' Toy ‘— _E J-1- A FIRST IN THIS AREA NOW ON DISPLAY ALIO 23-n. tandem axle fully self-contained ^ BRAND NEW MONOMATIC sanitation system Elactric-Chemical as used In large aircraft Ellsworth Trailer Soles ' 577 Dixie Hwy.______MA 5-1400 „ BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers Jirul ramanr* fnr ?rrc«,'T.il.*Yl'rUVTEtrY^?!^“"i^^ UIRREL MONKEY 4 . ELECTRIC GUITAR , Wolverine Also used trailers and campers. Pickup covers. We sell and Install cage P™* Draw-tlte hitches. “ ' HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS eccessorles. 335-aM2 SELDOM USED trade-ins Thomas spinet^ 13*5. ^ MODELS AND OTHER TRADE Ik Jack Hagan Music Center ' “ Elizabeth Lake Road AUCTION SALES SATURDAY, NOVL 27TH. 10 A.M. FENTON COMMUNITY CENTER ANNUAL PRE-CHRISTMAS ANTIQUE AUCTION AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guerenteed ' See them end - - Wally Byam’s exciting USED PIANO SPECIALS ERETT CONSOLE PIANO cSndition, walnut finish S375 ___JOHN A. COX, Ai EVERY fRiDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY cs; CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER Ssf^un’i SAGE-GARWAY dealers'; d Linden Everything on the lot renew UP". duced, only a few left, h. Lunch' SOMETHING NEW 1:30 P.M.I Robin Hood B&B AUCTION DR 3-2717' TOM STACHLER OXFORD auto and MOBILE SALES |3WI W. Huron St:______FE 2-492S restyled and rebuilt piano : noV 24, 7 FRANKLIN Truck Campers 62H2<0. 2 nr__________ SATURDAY, 6 P.M. L'S AUCTION SALES, 70S H AND LAND GRAND PIANO i NEW GRINNELL CONSOLE PIANO LOW, EASY TERMS , Holly Trovel Coach IS210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 '"-^n Dally CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. ■ ■ .......... ■ I, FE M402 FOR RENT: 2 Wolverine '0-ft can '45 GMC pickups. JIW 1 WANTED GOOD CORNET Office Equipment 72 LARGOMARSINO TOTALlA PRINT Ing calculator, like new. addition subtraction, multiplication and dl vision, 4400. Harold Turner. Inc 444 S. Woodward Ave„ Birmlng-ham, Mich. Ml 4-750il. _______ royal electress typewrit ^ays 452 9471, Nights 45M594 Spurting Goods 74 BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES Gene's Archery, 714 W. Huron_ BOY'S HOdKEY GOALIE EQUIP-ti^or iff ee^*'M*l*^U74.'*^* mention Com HOBO MANFACTURING SALES Ca daiiv Jack W PicKuP campers, supplies em «■- aiirtinnaar uv cessorles. Oo it yourselt. _______ '| Rear 3345 Auburn Rd. Sat.-Sun. I LEVER ACTION, 150 6U Nr'GUNrTlTNr^lwEnB^U Y~ sell or trade. Try before you buy 50 and too yd. range weatherbi . rifles end shotguns I SPECIAL AUCTION SALE 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY RAILROAD SALVAGE INSURANCE STOCK GROCERIES TOYS-GIFTS FURNITURE TOOLS-CLOCKS ' 1 TON OF GROCERIES NEW MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS ELECTRIC CAN OPENERS TOASTERS CLOCKS SILVERWARE DISHES ELECTRIC SKILLETS TAPE RECORDER B & B AUCTION 5W9 Dim _______ OR 3-2717 SPEClAl AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, 7 P.M. Closing Leonard auction house, only 4 more sales. Eyerytring must go RADIOS ELECTRIC SKILLETS ELECTRIC BLANKETS COFFEE MAKERS CAN OPENERS TOYS FURNITURE CASES AND CANS OF GROCERIES MATTRESSES TOOLS CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS CHAIRS-COUCHES Hundredj^ Of item* pot me»''tionpd LEONARD AUCTION • ^ SUNDAYTI P.M. Groceries of all kinds, pool tables hundreds ol miscellaneous items h NOW ON DISPLAY FROLIC - YUKON DELTA-BEE LINE-TROTWOOD SCAMPER Now Is the time to reserve trailer for the hunting season or tell vecetlon. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES 4, RENTALS NEW! 1966 HOI^DAS NEW! 305 CC SCRAMBLER NEW! TRAIL BIKES $295 SPECIAL!! CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1965 TRIUMPHS LOW DOWN PAYMENTS EASY TERMS ANDERSON SALES » SERVICE S. TciMraph ----- Open Eves.'til 4, Sat. [I__CYCLES S0CC-2S0CC. RUPP . Highland. Right Idga Rd. to Damode slant to 04... T TIPSICO LAKE-I SUZUKI Kowasoki-Whi^ Big Bad Bultaco Van Teck-Dart Lil' Indian Mini Bikes CUSTOM COLOR “That Janie’s so safety conscious she insists on u safety belts even when we’re parked!’’ Uiud Curt m CREDIT NO PROBLEM "Drlva Homa Today" FE 54101 AMlkatlon By Phona Immadlata Dallvary-McAullHa NO MONEY B6W94-WB FINANCU CREDIT ganaral? Wa ■■Tii yin, immadlata dtll' Cradit no problam, wa flnL..™ Call Mr. Dan at FE 4H071. Approval by phona. FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM SEE US last For A Graat Daal 3n your naw or usad P >r ottwr llna ear. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES li SERVICE 682-3400 BARGAIN AUTO. 3311 W. Huron 195* CHEVY, A-1 SHAPE, 1 OWNER. Tel-Huron Auto FE 8-9973 tatlon spaclalt. . Mneing w prob LUCKY AUTO 1959 BUICK INVIOA 3 "vented Cor^Trucks 101 “ ' HELP! ' irp Cadillacs, Buicks tor P New and Used Trucb 103 CHEVY, TAKE OVER PAY- ' Boafs—Accessories I, Olds and B I market. Top oonar pa MANSFIELD AUTO SALES FE S-94SS mercury .1000, .excellent PREMIUM PRICES' PAID FOR LOW-MILEAGE USED VAN'S AUTO SAlk ATTENTION - FREE STORAGE witn complete refInIsh |ob. Custor ^ flberglat sp— ties. Complete boat service. Pay next summer. Pickup and delivery. American Boat Works, 135 Broadway, Lake Orion. 493H4S0 0‘ BIG! BIG! SAVINGS! UP TO 30% OFF ON 1965 MODELS NOW IN STOCK! PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Dally 9-4 FE 8-44(B :a Rd. e*U9< ULCAPI U9CU CAK9 GLENN'S m St. WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreaves 431 OAKLAND AVENUE . FE 4-4547 9 BUICK HARDTOP, 4399. FULL irlca, no cash neadad. - Aotors, 2230 Pontiac Rd. at GMC 475 Oakland BUI' JEEP 4-WHEEL DRIVE PICKUP. Runt good. 5295. 170 N. Opdyka, Pontiac. Sac manager. MUST DISPOSE OF 1943 ECONO-camper. No money down, itte ot only 410.43 weekly. Mr. Murphy at 335-4101. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS RED 1940 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTIBLE WITH POWER, COMPLETELY RUST FREE AND LIKE NEW ALL THE WAY. FULL PRICE 5497. 055 OAKLAND AVE. CA MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 0-4520.________^ ELECTRA 225, 60N- 'erlib'e. S129S. 444- 1966 FORD MUST SELL REPOSSESSION, 1942 BUICK ELECTRA "22S" HARD: TOP. FULL POWER. NO t NEEDED AND PAYMENTS OF 111.47 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 330-4520, SPARTAN._____________ 1942 BuicK SPECIAL STRAIGHT stick, ra" ------- “ ........... EM 3-2Q3 RIVERIA 1943, MIDNIGHT Blue, black Interior, real nice. FE 5-1907 or sea at Standard Station, Opdyke at Pontiac Road. IeT" LLOYD WALLACE (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) WILSON ^CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 WHITEWALL TIRES, SOLUTELY NO MONet DOWN, Attuma weekly pav-in^tt of 08.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00. 0 CHEVY 2 DOOR, REAL NICE, REPOSSESSION-1940 CHEVY, V-0, no money down, paymante ot 15.07 weakly. Call Mr. Maion at FE S4101, McAulUfa.___________ 1940 CORVAIR MONZA, 3 - SPEED itatlon wagon with t-cyl-I automatic, radio, haat-r brakes and staarlng, $697, only 17.00 down FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just aatt of Oakland_ 1942 CORVAIR, SOO SERIES, 4 19U CHEVY BEL AIR V-0. VERY FE 0-4404 MUST DISPOSE OF 1943 CHEVY wagon, no money down, payma— ol only t10.B3 wtekly. Call I Murphy at 33S-410I. McAullffa. LLOYD'S ^1795 Junk Cars-Tmekf 101-A W7 w 1942 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE WITH -AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aaauma ------------ manta of 11.92. C IT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00 Mr l?T*at®* *" °*"fF 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Jutt aa*t of Oakland SALE Continues 1963 CHEVY Impale. 8 eutometic, power steer- 1941 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON, 9-paaaangar, V-8, auto, all power, ^ ^randUlon, white, $850, 646- 1961* MONZA C0UPE,*'0aI-Z L 1 N G BRONZE FINISH, WITH^ApMATCHINO INTER- ing, radio, heater. 81,495 Lloyd MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 $29/! 055 Oa'kLAND AVE. MILE NORTH OF CASS 1943 CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE, RA-dlo. Auto. 11,000. FE 5-6390. AVE.). FE 8-452B. 1943 CORVAIR COUPE, *799. FULL 1941 CHEVY 6 CYLINDER, 4 DOOR, auto., naw tira*. no ru*t, 8595. 673-1391. Stranahan. price, no cash naaded. Opdyka Motors, 2230 Pontiac Rd. af 6p-dyka. FE 0-9237. BUY HERE-PAY HERE 50 Cars Under $500 We finance — Only conditions are that you are working and have down payment. Credit manager on duty lor prompt, service. Superior 1 Rambler,'SSO Oaklend Avenue. 1963 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop, VI, automatic, radio, haator. Only -01.M5 Crissmqn Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 WHAT IS IT? OR 10 J UN K CARS - TRUCI tree tew anytime. FE 2-2444. ALWAVS BUYING JUNK CARS-FREE TOWS TOP SS4-CALL FE 54142 SAM ALLEN Ol ST..... 396 Orchard Lake FE 24021 FAMILY CHRISTMAS IDEAS fVINRUDE 3 horaa loldup motoi i SKEETER anowmoblle._________________________ ^ HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS j’’“JJliCToo 602:2,76 l-i "Your Evinruda Dealer" '------------------------- s. 1099 S. - ■ ■ - • NO MONEY DOWN I Ford 'Vfon —-• ■ B ^6-lon, Superior. BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ES-\ S29S to** **'4' '3,000 acluar miles, Vs I29S S1745. Call FE 2-0601. Rambler 550 Oakland Ave._FE 5-94 MUST SELL repossession-1943 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, WITH RED FINISH. NO PAYMENTS 'TIL '66. CALL MR. BURKE AT 3384520. SPARTAN.____________ RADIATOR, GOOD. WOLVERINE TRUCK C-AMPERSj S. Hospital I WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE OF THE FOLLOWING Streamlines-Kemskills Fronklins-Fons-Crees and Manitars Inside Boat Storage MOTOR REPAIR BOAT REFINISHING-REPAIR Ask tor EARL or DALE Wide Trock Auto Croft FE 5-1311 JUST ARRIVEOII 1966 GLASS Special winter layaway pric-See the latest In power sleds, AMF Ski DadiV. Big dla-ili on Stavry-Cnerokae-MIrro 1939 CHEVY, AUTOMATIC TRANS-mluion, fits 50 through 65, any' V4, guaranteed, S35. UL 2-1412. 1960 RAMBLER AMERICAN. RUNS - perta. $50. FE 0-2232. CHEVY - FORD-COMET-FALCON 614 TON, VI, y - up to 120, I transmission, lone tex. Foreign Cars SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1964 BUICK SKYLARK WITH VI, AUTO., POWER, AND GLOWING BLUE FINISH. FULL PRICE 11497. 155 OAKLAND AVE. ('/< MILE -NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 04528. PATTERSON I X 19» VAUXHALL STATION WAtSON, iJ mingham. Ml 4-273S.________ 1962 CHEVY PICKUP, 4 It tires, <2 snow). Big bo: otter above STOP. 602-M94. n. 4500. FE Um TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE! 1964 BUICK Special, 4doar, sedan, sRptless. _ cylinder, power steering, brtket, radio and heater, factory air cor dlthmlng, tl,4*S lull price. Man more to choose from. Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Ave. BIRA4INGHAM ___________Ml 6-39( late model CADILLACS ON Dr any help you may ni WINTER STORAGE srww ' ***** ^““it ***’ store dosw] biJow!" 1200. 1943 CHEVY '/j-Tolfl ' real nice, 11095, I CHEVROLET CO. IK STEPSIOE.I ATtERSON 4-2735, Broi-l end ioF.I - BETWEEN 10 kJ*.' n. FE 04156. ____ | KARMEN CONVERTIBLE. I , lull price, also 1959 Melropoll-eonverllble, 14,000 miles. $39* ,, e 1943 DODGE ':?-TON PICKUP, RA Pontiac Rd., el lEROME MOTOR SALES tilde Track Dr. FE 3-70211 4 -DOOR. THIS I sIToosT • * "* ” 1964 SUNBEAM | I is^K!'ex^iw? . Dou-l/24 Oakland t 332-9150' DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF Excall—.--- - IITOS »w PANEL, GOOD CONDI- $688 PINTER'S _tjpn SI50. ME 44931.______ BIRMINGHAM (Oakland County's BoatlandI 11943 CORVAN PANEL, EXTRA CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FE 4-0924, Cleon, $495. JEROME FORD - 914 S. ----- Kinej Auto Wonted Cnrs-Trwks 101 Sond-Grovel-Dlrt 76 An.on*PuT.;, 11232 WcEnrue CHOICE TOPSOIL and black "rt, 7 yarn:. $15 Del fJE 4-45»8. cJJ,, CHOICE BLACK DIRT, 6 YARD --------- $12. Choice lop soil, 7 yards $15 . Del gravel, till. FE 5-9B5I. LlV8$tOCk GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, 5 yards tor $10. Del. FE 4.6508. I 9GRAY OUA ('ON-TIA^C^LAKE^ BUiLOERS~SUP‘- UNO, GRAVE L,'■ FIlU DTRT~T0P >011, black dirt Bulldozing, exce-veting OR 3-5450. _ Pets-Nuntin^ Oogi 79 lalifornio Buyers Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1- 1963 FORD F-150 STAKE, i ” ' cyl. (new engine) 4-speea trens-' mission, radio, heater, like newli JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 1-9711._____________^ 1964 44-TON PICKUK ^*g'0 AND breeding. mete m selety, comfort and rejeie value. * * d*"^?? *^^**"f **** en daily until $, Sat .end'Sun. until 5 30. BOB HUTCHINSON SALES rnele, MO, Papers 673-2672 iT-MONTHiLO'BOXER FOR SALE __Cheep se-ms _ _ AO ” DACHSHUND PUPS, “terms. Stud dogs. JAHEIMS. FE 8-2530. AlI pet shop, 55 WILLIAMS. _FE 4-6433: Canary singers._ AXC^TOY^PC^LES, APRICOTrs akc, reoi5ter'Ed“bea&les Rd, Grand Blanc. Tneptione 4 4709 or Ml 4-3920 ‘ HORSES' BOARDED Poultry 85 p EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Poid for that EXTRA Sharp Car "Chock Itw raet, r«.y ttj^ get th* baet" 14 "7 Averill 1 ____________- Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER 1945 CHEVROLET '.Y-TON PICKUP, 14,000 mlle«. MlWord 604-2925._ 196S CHEVY VANS I brand haw, all must bt sold is waak. 11 to choota Irom., II make you I CHEVRO- CHRISTMAS poodle's. PEACOCKS, ..■ponilec. pheasants, R C DACHSHUND PUPPIES^ STUO e -I ESTElHEIMS, FE ' ___________ _ ’ Farm Produce 86 Vkc Chihuahua puppIes, stud ,Wlce^ I^TOOD'S._TO-7l^ , _ APPLES-SWEET CIDEI! Ak^ OARI^^^PRICOT 1|MALE Pp5 i I^AIREDALl'PUPPIES, AKC REGIS-' loth, Cortland, Baldwin and ott Bargains In utility graOe, H % UP Oakland Orchards. 2205 Commerce Rd., 1 Mile eai,l - _____ Mlllord^O e dajiy. _ Champion during December, dodcs RfE DELIVERY-FREE SET-UP WE guarantee a parking SPACE. “ Large selection of 12* wMet. I ' HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION ' ARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES p Low overhead - save real nionay MIDLAND TRAILER SALES '57 Dixie Hwy 3204)772 TgeT GMC $184! —Price* Are^ Born S. Woodward Ml 0-2 P $ FOR CLdAti CaIT^R nOCHBifER"' rucks. Economy Cara. 2335 Dixie, 521 9 bloodlines, S35. ... Christmas. 424-3015 '"‘I Si! 5ADE DONUTS?MADE WITH ■ ^ure vegetable short .... sale and retail, Oleni' and Cider. Mill. 147 VEMaDE 'REAL" Gold Bell starnps CANINE Farm Eavinnii COUNTRY CLUB ‘ ' INTRODUCING CANINE PHOTOG THE LARGEST RAPHV BY APPOINTMENT »rvlce Store WS E. S Boulevard, Rochester Rw* ‘ ‘■‘-Cleen, comfortable, convenient, i C^f^^-T^iKST-^URl ’ '*pw,fy* «IK?nt.?n‘ed^ WKI brir|Wele^332.1670 _ ! X*"' 1“!^? COLlIe POPS AKC, UBLi AND $1,39$. Also l'6", >1,095 ---- -----------------^ ^ CAMPER MFG units Wki'^uerlnC iraRTitiS! have r»o gimmick*.’ Jutf ll Mile south ol Lake Orion on M2t MV 3K)72I _ ___ Parkhurs) Trailer Sales John k'NEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 k ga. 40 ft.. Featuring New Moon -ill Buddy end Nomads, «»n' 87 FARM ' Roirt Trnilor$|Mco A BIG SURPRISE SEE OUR AD ON . PAGE-A-10 Pontiac Retail Store NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL GAS lollel Pontlac^blle Horne Perk. _ TALPOT'S TRAILER STORAGE, i ) waiton Blvg, Pontiac, Mich Pho 52 3334 338-6246. GALE McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES . IT'S NEW A WHOLE CITY BLOCK STOP IN AND sGET ACQUAINTED 1945 PONTIAC GTO 2 Door Hardtop w bucket seats, tinted glau, tri-pow new car GM warranty. 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop. TWO to choose ti 4-speed, pose-trectlon. 1945 PONTIAC 6-Ooor Sedan. Deluxe features, double power, automatic, radio end healer. Factory oHIclel car with new car GM warranty. 1964 PONTIAC 6-P4sianger Station Wagon. Automatic, double power, radio, healer, power tall gate, nice bronze (Inlih end new car GM warranty. 1963 CORVAIR '•700" Scries 4-Door with radio and haaltr. IMra nica. 1962 OLDSMOBILI Super "SO" Fiesta Stc power, power windows, power tall 1__ heeler, luggage rKk end a nice burguitdy 1959 CADILLAC "62" Coupe With 3-way pewar, while black and white Interior. II 1s In excellent cond 1959 BUICK LeSebra 2-Door tadan with gold llnlih, p Ing and powtr brakes, automatic, radio and ti MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM W8 Take Trades ond Arrongo Financing 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 SEE OUR AD ON . .-'-•PAGE A-10 Pontiac Retail Store PATTERSON ChrysIer-PIymouth-Valiant ONE OWNER —New Car Traides— NOVEMBER SELL-OUT 1965 CHRYSLER "300'' 4-Door Hardtop. Automatic, radio, healer, power steering and brakes, whitewalli, beautiful burgundy finish with black vinyl t condition t Save '64 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 2-Ooor. V-8 engine, eufomellc, radio, healer, actuci 26KI00 miles, laclory warranty. This ll a 1965 BARRACUDA l»h V-0 enginte 4-ipttd trani-Isslon, radio, healer, while-ills ind'baiautllul white finish th red Interior. Save Save 1962 PONTIAC Catalina brakes, whitcwalle, deluxe tr new-cer trade. Save 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-Door. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewelle, vinyl trim, beautiful 1963 IMPERIAL Convert. Automatic, radio, haatar, full power, whitewalls, auto-pllot, btautllul white llnish wHh blue Jaather Interior. This ear It In condition. , Save 1965 DODGE 4-Door Sedan. 6