The Weather Partly Cloady, Wanner ra Pig* I) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edip6n VOL. 123 NO. 244 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THTRSnAV. NOVEMBER 18, l!w;.) !»o I»,V(;E.S Henry Wallace, Vice President in the 40s, Dies DANBURY, Conn. UO — Former Vice President Henry Agard Wallace, 77, died today in Danbury Hospital. A hospital spokesman said he died late this morning. He had been several months. The cause of death was said to be arterial sclerosis. Mrs. Wallace fas with him when he died. Wallace was taken to the hospital in Danbury this morn-« ing from his home in South Salem. N. Y. Wallace had been hospitalized earlier at the National Institutes of Health in Washington. He was released ^t. M and he re-: stockpile turned to South Salem. ■ The tall, gray haired Iowa native served as vice preisidentl^aid a spokesman for Phelps from 1941-1945 during the third:Dodge Corp., one of the big ^rm of President Franklin D.' three U. S. producers. ‘This additional metal Red Battle Toll Stands at 1,200 Major Copper Producer OKs Selling by U.S. Agrees 200,000 Ton Sale Is Necessary; Industry Needs Metal NEW YORK m — A major copper producer approved today the government’s decision to sell 200.000 tons of copper )ile. “We welcome the decision,” HENRY WALLACE 4 Bound Over in 1963 Raid Roosevelt. BLOCKED BID Southern Democrats and big 'city forces blocked his renomi-! nation to the post, and Harry S. iTruman got the bid. When Tru-; 'man became president, he oust-! Secretary M^a- ed Wallace from a Cabinet post "^^ra announced the ^cision as secretary of commerce after last night, saying IJxe world a row over foreign policy. copper situation ^Kreatens badly needed by U. S. industry, particularly to meet defense requirements growing out of the war in Viet Nam. ^ Warming Trend Is Predicted to Take Off Chill Yank Losses in Fighting Are Heaviest Yet U. S. Copters Carry Battalion of S. Viet Troops Against Cong PLEIKU, South Viet Dcplctod I'.S. AMC Reports Dip in Profits s Wallace, born a Republican, became a Democrat when he Arraignment Dec. 7 in entered his public career in 1933 and eventually developed as a leading proponent of Roosevelt’s New Deal policies. His international views, how-,f ever, prompted considerable, u controversy. In 1948 Wallace ran for pr^l-“ dent under the newly ^med Progressive party, camMigning for friendlier relatioi^ with the - Soviet Union. Wall^ accepted g the Communist iwty’s support, j but as criticisi^eveloped dur- K »* the campaign, he declared by Mumc pal Court Judge Cecil /^mmunist or So- B. McCallum. or/^arxist of any Released on $200 personal iscriptioi bond each were Skelton, 51, of Aft^ his unsuccessful presi-33 W. Colgate; Roy A. Powell of Baldwin; Robert L. Barnett, 312 N. Saginaw; and Ellis C. Adler, 1910 HopefieldAiis 115-acre farm at South Sa------------1.1- / lem. N.Y. Local Gambling Case Former Pontiac bar owner Clovis Skelton and three other men were bound over to Circuit Court yesterday for arraignment Dec. 7 on a charge of conspiracy to violate state gambling laws. A second count of conspiring to illegally publish racing odds or Information was dismissed Orion Township. The four were acres t^ d in Pontiac July 19, 1963, when federal agents, city and rtate police raided an alleged^ookie operation at the Baltin Rubber Tavern. Preliminary/examination There he spent his remaining years privately studying and experimenting with plants — cross-breeding corn. He enjoyed gardening but his specialty was raising strawberries. “If you garden, you want to the chargesyas postponed morc^jjyg plants develop than a times at request year,” Wallace once of the vajdous defendants. Lgjj gj fgmi, complete with Yesterday’s Municipal Court|i,gpps gpj windmill overlooking verdi^ follows by about s i xjthe greet hills and blue lakes of weekk Skelton’s conviction in northern Westchester County, U.^ District Court in Detroit on n.Y. a/charge of failing to pay a federal wagering tax. He awaits sentencing on that conviction pending a report from the federal probation department. Conviction of the four on the conspiracy charge — a felony--is punishable by as long as four years imprisonment. In Today's Press Computer Aids in study of children’s vocal disorders — I PAGEA-10. Economic Outlook U-M prof predicts 6 pet. U. S. output ri.se, full employment — PAGE B-3. Draft Call Volunteers may bring January drop — PAGE F-2. disruption which/could lead to| strong inflatjdnary developments. / X * * The gdvernment also said its aim Was to nip the climb copper prices and ease a world portage of the metal. BRING DOWN PRICES The Phelps Dodge spokesman said, "this additional supply should tend to bring down the high prices which have been charged by nonproducers.” He continued that “the control of exports of copper and copper scrap and a temporary suspension of the 1.7 cents a pound import duty on copper during the period of market tightness are also considered constructive steps which should augment the supply of copper to U. S. industry.” The spokesman declined comment on whether the government’s action might lead to a rescinding of the jecent increase of the producer price to 38 cents a pound from 36 cents. ★ ★ * Governors of the Commodity Exchange in New York called a meeting for this afternoon to discuss the developments. Prices of copper company stocks fell today on the New I York Stock Exchange. PRINCESS AND PRESIDENT-Britain’s Princess Margaret looks up at President Johnson as they chat last night at the White At White House Festivities Hou.se. President and Mrs. John.son were hosts to the princess and her husband, Lord Snowdon, at a dinner. Meg Has 'Wild' Time WASHINGTON (AP) — It was. He said; “I have learned that roast squab and wild rice, 14 "Everything’s Coming Upjonly two things are necessary to small tables were set in the Roses” as President Johnsonikeep one’s wife happy. launch^ the dancing with Prin-j * * * | At the princess’ table, she $at «ss Margaret at a candle-ht “First, let her think she is „ext to the President and actor White House party honoring thejhaving Her own way. And sec-lKirk Douglas royal British visitor and her:„nj her have it.” husband. ’ ^ . Johnson declared he was beginning his 32nd year of marriage “with the most wonderful woman in the world.” And the dinner guests burst into applause. The President was taking his first turn on the dance floor since his gallbladder operation Oct. 8, and he showed no signs of difficulty. The gay, informal festivities, also marking the Johnsons’. 31st wedding anniversary — went until 2 a.m. and the frug and waltz shared equal billing in the East Ballroom. The princess and her husband, Lord Snowdon, were enjoying themselves “wildly,” said lady-in-waiting Elizabeth Cavendish. And the President, in a happy mood himself, drew rounds of applause and laughter with his champagne toast to the princess, capped by advice to Lord Snowdon from his own formula for a happy marriage. Teen Foiled in Try to Hijack Jetliner CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Chris Kraft, who directs U. S.l Robinson dropped a newspa-— An icy-nerved electronics astronauts as they circle- the Mr he had wrapped around a executive and two of the na- Robinson sat down 22-caliber automatic, galvaniz- tion’s top space figures dis- »" ‘^e chair across ing the 91 passengers aboard armed a teei^ager who tried tolthe ^sle. i o r„i Princess Margaret, who ends her four-day unofficial visit to Washington today and flies to New York, made her appearance in a shocking-pink silk ball gown with dazzling diamond' necklace, bracelet and drop earrings. NO FAST DANCES She preferred to sit out the fast numbers, while her husband enthusiastically danced everything from a Dixieland rendition of “12th Street Rag” to a popular Beatle number entitled “Hard Day’s Night.’" The dancing got off to a H-11 Area News ...... Astrology Bridge Crossword Puzzle Comics G-8 Editorials A-8 Food Section F-4 Markets ............ H-1 Obituaries F-9 SporU G-l-G-t Ibeaters ........... G-7 TV-Radio Programs H-11 Wilson, Earl H-11 Women’s Pages E-3-E-7 hijack a jetliner over the Gulf of Mexico. Thomas Robinson, 16, who said he wanted to go to Cuba to [help anti-Castro political prisoners, fired a barrage of shots into the deck of the lounge before he was wrestled to the seat last night 100 miles out of New Orleans! He,was carrying two guns. Rut the two space executives and a score of other top experts—the cream of the brainpower in the Gemini program-coming here to check out spacecrafts for the United States’ next space flights escaped without injury. “We thought all along the shots were blanks,” said Paul Haney, voice of the U. S. astronauts, “until somebody pulled back the rug and we counted eight big holes in the metal floor. * * ★ “At that point I got a little weak in the knees,” he said. "It was one hell of a 25 minutes.”. HANDFUL OF COINS It was electronic^ executive, Edward C. Haake of Seabrook, 4 (CoBtinuad-on J^ago 2, CoL4)- slow star4 when wwmy-guests seemed unsure whether royal protocol permitted cutting in on a princess. SMI iwoirs Hr tM m»m_ W i ipiid trinimlMlon, Hgrih jhiff in litk, TO quiltloTO irtio. iII-Mtl. CHECKING DAMAGE - National Airlines Capt. Dean Ckwper (left) of Hollywood, Fla., looks at bullet holes put in Tex., who actually got the jump his plane by a teen-agh passenger on a flight fronv.New I on the youth, from Brownsville, Orleans yesterday. The youth said he intended to hijack the Tex., by distracting him with a plane and shot bullets Into the floor before being overpowered 4- handful of gold coins. by passengers. Helping investigate is Lt. Joseph Mumfred of Haney was sitting next to the Kenner, La., police. IN EMERALD GREEN Her husband’s dinner partners included the First Lady, dressed in an emerald green strapless gown and Mrs/W^t ;;7ch^^^ W. Rostow, wife of State De- record sales and profits for the| The .sun darling in and out among a few clouds tomorrow will bring warmer lemperalurcs with highs climbing from 38 to 46 The mercury will drop into the mid-20s tonight. The weatherman promises Saturday will be fair and 'slightly warmer. I The low recording prior to 8 Nam 1^1 o,xchanged reading was 43. T'l'f afiain With North \’iet- name.se roRulars in the la DranK \'alley campaign, which balances the heaviest American los.ses of any engagement of the 'ar against a Communist death toll now estimated Three-Week Strike at 1,200. , About 130 miles to the north, a Linked to Downturn fleet „f fi s. Marine helicopters bore more than a ballalinn of. Vietnamese government DETHOIT -American Mo-^ .■ tors Corp., skipping payment of Its regular quarterly divi- |,ej,dquar- dend, reported a sharp drop m pro its for its fiscal year yes-p terday. • ■ ., ■ vesterdav. AMC, plagued by strikes in ' the United Stales and Canada Heavy (ommunist ground during the year, thus ran^ ')««'"«• ‘^o of the heli-against the profits increase copters, trend of the rest of the huto Men of the U.S, 1st Air ('aval-industry, ry Division claimed at least 300 The company, smallest of the North Vietnamese were killed four American car makers, at- during the Commuflist amhu.sh tributed Us profit downturn in of a cavalry battalion in the la part to what it called its “costly Drang Valley yesterday, and regrettable” three-week ★ * * strike at Kenosha, Wis. ' U-S. spokesmen previously AMC reported a profit for report^ 890 Norfh its fiscal year ended Sept. 38 namMe killed of $5.2 million, equivalent to I which started last Suhda^ 27 cents a share, as com- I COSTLY FOR GIs pared with a net of $26.2 mil- | The ambush was al^ cosily lion or $1.38 a share for the for the U.S. 1st Cavafy, Airmo-prior year. bj|e. Division, whi^ may have Sales were down from slight- suffered the high/st American ly over $1 billion in the prior casualties of any single engage-year to $990 million this year. ment of the wyr in Viet Nam. The “Big Three” of the auto! industry—General Motors, Ford One company was virtually partment policy planner. In her toast, the princess said she would take home “superlatively happy memories of all that we have seen and done.” Johnson told the royal couple your coming has been good for us. You have reminded us that we are a young people who respond to the smile and’warmth of a young couple. I first nine months of 1965. Their, reinforced battalion serious losses. State Bill of Rights Day LANSING (AP)-Gov, George Romney has proclaimed Dec. 15 as Bill of Rights Day in Michigan. fiscal years are on the calendar | A U. S. spokesman in Saigon year basis. iternried American casualties in AMC’s board siad it omitted/^ action moderate. He .said the dividend payment becauseiF- S. troops still held the battle-of the reduced earnings and ^ground today, make funds available for prpd-| Skirmishing persisted tonight, uct and sales development pro-|U. S. sources said an enemy force estimated at one platoon The company previou^r hadi— perhaps 30 or 40 men — fired slashed its quarterly dividend mortars and small arms at one from 25 cents to 12.5 ^nts. For | group of cavalrymen, the 1965 fiscal period light CONTACT Sept. 30, it paid three quarter-: . c r ly dividenfls of ^ cents each ,. and one of 12.5 /nts, for a totall"eh‘ of 87.5 cents yk share for the"'®‘s "I'lcs "'''"y- [year. / i (Continued on Page 2, (!ol. 1) Lakes Law to Affect River Use By L. GARY THORNE LegtsIaTioh esTabllsh^ for .positive action toward the restoration and preservation of inland lak?s offers serious problems “It’s quite all right,” the for communities served by the princess’ lady in waiting and>Clinton River. U.S., chief of protocol Lloyd | Application of two of the Hand assured inquirers. state’s Inland Lake Improve- At dinner, which featured!ment Acts could threaten the h operation pf Pontiac’s sewage inland lakes peril the water in {reatmehl plant and even shut | the Clinton River? it down. j Although the complex law has Lake improvements permitted I under the two acts could re-i , „ j strict or otherwise alter the ‘>y so*"®- Inland amount of water in the Clinton | Lake Improvement Act sets up River, the lifeblood of the plant, pi ocediires to clean and pre-Effective sewage treatment is serve inland lakes, dependent on the amount of * * * water flowing in the Clinton' jpiyg,. Essentially, this in itself bears She Gets Divorce 'Nice Egg' Spoils Wife OAKLAND, Calif. (41 — A pampered wife has won a divorce because her husband was tod good to her. Leona P. Jeske, 60, of Hayward complained in Alameda County Superior CJourt that her husband, Carl,' 68, would « never let her make the breakfast coffee, did all the washing I and ironing, wouldn’t let her wash the dishes, jumped up and took things out of the oven when she was baking so she wouldn’t burn herself, and insisted on tucking her in bed each night. The Jeskes had been married for 18 months. Each had been married before. Mrs. Jeske said she felt she was being “treated like a child” and became nervous and upset. It caused her “grievous mental suffering,” she said. ♦ * ★ “This is one of the strangest forms of mental cruelty I have eyer come across,” commented Judge Lyle E. Cooke. “Some men just can’t win.” Should the water level fail, substitute or supplement no threat to the river. However, one of the u.sual steps in improving a lake is the establishment must be found for the 15 mil- g jgjjg ig^gj a .second act — lion gallons pumped through [the Inland Lake Level Act of tbe plant daily. If this is not done, the treated I effluent dumped into the river is increasingly polluted. This, in turn, could provoke complaints by downstream users, who no doubt would initiate action with the Water Resources Commis-Ision. The commission could order further treatment for the sew-I age or even shut down the plant. ..OTHERS INVOLVED i Pontiac doesn’t face this prob-51 lem alone. There are 16 communities located on the river with sewage treatment plants. I How does the restoration of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Sale In No Time... “Our Want Ad sold both items. We were very pleased," says Mrs, D. L. BEDROOM SUITE, »30l SOFA b«l. SIS. PRESS WANT ADS are low cost wonders. So easy to use, so resultful. Try one. Dial 3:V2-8181 for aclioil *l A—2 TliE POMTIAC l»Rh8S THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 19«5 Red Battle Tolll Wintry Storm Strikesj Ship's Owners Stands at 1,200 jp Northeastern U.SJ facing Suits Two Cruise Survivors Wont $3.25 Million (Continued From Page Onei | There was no immediate report ^ storm hovered over thci Travelers warnings were of casualties. northeastern United States to-iposted for the Sierra Nevada U S B52 bombers struck |dav, packing strong winds, snow|M»“"‘«‘"^ California and Ne-v.a. Mi Domoers sirucK | ^ vada in preparation for an ex- Communist positions overlook- land cold. snowfall. A freez- MIAMI aiP»-Two court suits ing the valley for the fifth and | The storm struck the Lakeijng rain caused dangerous driv-iseeking a total of $3.25 million sixth times today to support Huron area Tuesday before it; ing in Nebraska. |in damages from the owners of the American troops. swung over the coast of Maine Northern California soaked^*’® Yarmouth Castle After six and a half hours of Wednesday night. almost a week by intermit-1®^®''^®'* hard fighting, dozens of dead lent rains, braced as the Weath-I'"8® Americans lav on the battlefield Southern California, after a Bureau predicted new storms,'^*’®" ‘^® ®''“'®® '"'®'‘ last night beside bodies of brief respite from four of the heavy winds and rain ' ‘*’® ®°*®* enemv dead. larea's rainiest days on record, ' ’ vTith a loss pf more than 80 Wounded Americans crowded waited for another expeded HIGH WINDS lives, aid stations in Pleiku. two-day deluge. Santa Cruz was hit by winds The suits were filed yesterday I’ S» patrols reported they Freeze warnings were issued measured at 60 miles an hour;by survivors of the Saturday counted at least 300 dead Com- portions of the South and Wednesday, toppling trees and disaster, one of them critically munisls on the battlefield, and a Southwest. causing power blackouts. burned in a Miami hospital, as spokesman said the enemy loll BITTER COLD ; Mud and water s^ped into Ibe poast Guard sought to con- appeared certain to rise. , Rain, fall fmm iha Panifia businesses and homes in South- vepe a board of inquiry to for- p„vi...b ^s. .pokism.. C« in'L T .h'e had reported 8iM North Viet- Mountains, and bitter cold !"8bad brought 4.2$^ xhe 365-foot liner, bound namese killed in the fighting gripped the Midwest. ‘?®*’®® Angel^,| from Miami to Nassau with which has raged in the ,val- But the brunt of the aUack iws**"**” «n«I wwmen ley in the central highlands todhv was in the Northeast. '*®"‘ ‘*®*" - ---- • - ^ ^ inches at-midday Wednesday. | miles east of Miami, ahlaze since Sunday. No U S. casualty figures were Meadville in wester^ennsyl--announced in accordance with ^ania reported 9 inches of The four^iay rainfall total for U S. security ^licy. But beforeon the ground. A 62-year-jLos Angeles is the greatest for a the ambush th\ la Drang battle woman was killed when herjNovember since/l900, when 4.72 had caused the\eaviest Ameri- ^ar slid across a slushy highway iihqhes fell. / can losses in the Var. and hit a tree. \ * * ★ ★ \ * Blairsville, Pa., reported 3 Mud slides had isolated per- Elsewhere, in South V,iet inches of snow. Temperatures sons at /Lake Hughes in the Nam, Viet Cong b^talions de-were below freezing across all mount^iins toMhe north, in the stroyed five U S. spatter planes of Pennsylvania. Simj Valley toNjm west, and and inflicted moder^e casual- TOPPLED BUILDING Malibu on the coasKFour inch- iieson Vietnamese Rangers de- ^ 3 20-foot/^ lTfii®“rl?f®'^ inllsM shops fer^ing the Tan Hiep aiffield 35 ^ Newhall Calif. Tu“"?ari. Vletr^errif ■ P- Cong bodies were found. There ® , ui/alone to Cape Hatteras, ^C. Heavy; snow warnings vim in effect in ^ sections of Maipe, New Hamp-' \ shire and Vernwnt. ! Luci Explains Ring on Finger; Not Engaged WASHINGTON (UPD-Luci Baines Johnson r parpH on a mvsterv to-/ One to 3 inches of snow wasi on the gf‘bund in portions of the' central and northern Appalachi- ^he cold weather in New Eng-i land followed a major storm Aide Is Named by Prosecutor from stem to stern. A freighter and another cruise ship rescued 462 survivors. ★ * * One suit for $2.25 million was filed in the State Supreme Court of New York by Harry Ebner of New York City on behalf of himself and his wife, Sylvana, listed among the missing passengers. OTHER FIUNG Anne Martin Jackson, 22, critically burned in the fire and a patient in Miami’s Jackson MemoriM Hospital, filed the other suit for $1 million. Her mother, Louise Jackson of Vero Reach, Fla., was a victim of tWdisaster. Both suits auege the Yarmouth Castle hadNnadequate fire fighting and lif^\saving| equipment and that the lacked the experience and el ciency necessary for dealing Teen Hijacking of Jet Is Foiled (Continued From Page One) the Los Angeles to Miami National Airlines Flight 30. “He pointed It at Chris,” Haney said. “It was only six Inches off his jaw.” Birmingham Area News Nonpublic School Pupils to Get Special Services BIRMINGHAM - It will meamamount of time given'to public cutbacks ranging from 20 to 30 school students, according to per cent for public school stu- Schools Supt. Dr. John B. Smith. What have you got there,idents, but the Blrminghamlyj^jg ALLOTMENT boy?” Kran said. Board of Education has resolv^| ..^,0 public school child will be • * * to provide special services to___________________ ‘There was a click which ijnonpublic school students, thought was a cocking action," i w *, * Haney said. “It did not (ire. I permanently dropped during the current school year, but the ^ • ... time allotment will be reduced,” , The board has authorized Int-,hp renorted That’s why I thought it was'niediate implementation of the . .. . , cocking action. state act which requires public l^be health and vis ting WILUAM E. BERESFORD |FIRE 3 SHOTS school districts to provide thei‘eacber Programs each will ^ : ■n.kid.toodap.ndb.cMi;;;"”!' » «" toward the cockpit door and diagnostician service hy fired three shots in the floor of Adopted early in the sum- Refired Exec Expires After Short Illness the lounge. "Then he just stood there for five minutes and then he said T’ve got a gun and I’m not afraid to use it.’ “Then he fired three more shots in the floor. mer after most school boards had established their 1965-66 operating budgets, the act was accompanied by any ap- 20 per cent. Hiring of the additional staff members necessary to maintain the programs would cost $65,300, propriation to cover the cost rith the school district getting of implementation. reimbursed for $M,250. Representatives of the 10 non-' ^otal cost to the district then William E. Bererford, 90, of Haake was the only other per- P®**'*® f ‘*'®*'''®‘iWOUld be $27,020 for the above 46. Go«»,u., Bloomfield row di.l.lon.1 monojer ol ."T"'-'., »' ------------------ Perfection Stove Co., died yes-_ students considered tP be eligible in each category. Robinson calmly, pretending to go along with his wild plans terday after a short illness, igbout going to Cuba, even * * * though Robinson now had a re-| * * .• j Service will be 2:30 p.m to-voNer in the other hand. i Eight of the 10 have replied, morrow from the Bell Chapel of „"»® ®''®" f‘*®^ ^im a drink," HARDEST HIT the William R. Hamilton Co.,!”^.^ > Hardest hit of the district’s «m^ B.,4.1 .IB B. '»{.^;HT.knf f ^ 0^ Cemel^y, Birm,.,. Bo,def_f.l^,,_ .L, Ti,„ vij „!reaucea ny zi percent. grocery company execu- Boy Returned Sale as Ransom's Paid Beresfbrd was with Perfection Stove Co. for 35 years before his retirement in 1944. see them. The kid said he was a coin collector.” He was also a member of Kirk! /-/p ^PinX/Pri^ of the Hills, a past president of ' the Michigan Mineralology So-| . ... .. . ; if additional teachers were ' , and a member of the| Whl/p /N/Qf/0/1'available to maintain the pro-safe with his family.. C»i___-r___ r-l.-K ff III I Vi. I VV.IIIV./II ........... , , TV,,, .horill o n Post Goes to WSU with the shipboard fire. Grad From Pontiac ciety, Rockwell Springs Trout Club. * * * Surviving are two sons, Edwin' M. and James A., both of Bloomfield Hills; seven grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren. Because the school system live, was kidnaped by two men started the program before the |Wedne.sday, held for nine hours act was passed, it cannot be and released unharmed after reimbursed (or a portion of jpayment of $45,000 ransom, the cost. Berry disclosed the kidnaping If additional teachers were after Charles Hyde Jr. was back Hunted Killer !, cleared up a mystery to^ t day. She is not engaged. I Luci relayed thrmieh ^ her White House aide word that she ' |M. Pantel as an assistant pros-/* . . . prntnr wac annniinpAH tf>Hav hv ; wearipg on the third finger ,bf her left hand was od4 she has had since high/school days. It was giy^n to her as a "breaci and butter gift” i by a girlfriend. y' The gold ring has two ; ‘^diagonal pearls with diamonds. The President’s ' 18 - year - old daughter wore the ring at the White House dinner dance last night for Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon. Luci danced the frug and watusi with her boy-s; friend, Pat Nugent. 22. WWW Guests noted Luci’s ring and wondered whether she had become engaged to Nugent, a Marquette Uni-j versity graduate from Waukegan, 111. snow on the northern hills Wednesday. COLD WAVE from the Mid-Atlantic states to Prosecutor the Carolinas. The temperatures Jerome B r o n-dropped as much as 30 degrees; son. in some parts of the Carolinas. ' pantel 26 son Freeze warnings also were Mr. and 'Mrs. issued for Kentucky, east cen-jpguj pantel, /jtral Tennessee, southeasternk45 £ pig^ ‘ Oklahoma and extreme north-1 his law eastern Texas. |degree from| Wayne State .-I - I- I it i University in' Ship Ends SOS After l June 1964 and PANTEL rv • cL-x*- I I was admitted to the State Bar ; Dumping Shifting Load ^ix months later. that the officers and crewmen The appointment of Michael - ™ . quate to operate the vessel LINCOLN. Neb. (IIPP - Duane I Earl Pope said today that while Membxial tributes can be sent I a nationwide manhunt was on Miss Jacksons suit charged cranWo publicif of the problems posed ff", be «upplemenled or for the river supplied from the city’s river. although t h e Privately, however, there is necessary connection would retalk that the needs of the riv- portedly be an expensive one. er’s customers must be con- - * * * sidered. The wells, left idle when the The idea has been advanced city contracted for Detroit wa-that lake levels be set on a re- ter, now exist on a stand-by gional basis, accounting for the basis, demands on the Clinton River, * * * rather than on an individual Perhaps they might have to be lake basis. pressed into service if upriver; In .so doing, it has been said lakes some day require addition-! that maximum and minimum al water. . Here's your chance to save on quality luggage for gift r giving. Long wearing vinyl covered, luxurious lining, com-fort grip handles, mode by Samsonite: • First Quality ‘Beacon’-'Chatham’ Blankets 399 Choose from reversible |ac* j quord, reversible thermal fcnils, .fully woihoble in lovely solid colors." 72x90 size. 'IINerth ;y liflnew Hc'Hnic ‘Chatham’ Blankets j|99 SIMMS..?*. $3,98 volue, n blend of rayon acrylic (ihres With 100% ficeldle binHint). Machine wash-oble. 72x83", pidids, solids* or stripe border. Simms Bros.-98 N. 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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1965 A—8 FDA Asks Warning on Birth Curb Pills WASHINGTON (AP) Food and Drug Administration is asking all makers of oral contraceptives to label their (AdvtiliMtnOTl) Pmm alias! The product With a visual hazard warning. The FDA said a special committee is to study reports of adverse effects on the eyes of women who had taken oral contraceptives. MONTHLY DISTRESS IrretuUr ar acantj meni,i may ba •ymptomatle at functional female dla-ordere. Thoueandt find apeedy relief from periodic phyalcal dlatreaa with thia irntia homeopathic preparation. Aak' —ir druKKlat for HUMPHREYS "ll". ■----lea; no preacrlptlon needed. It emphasized that it had established no cause and effect relationship, and said: “It is important to note that alT the conditions which have been re- ported as affecting women who were taking the contraceptive drugs “naturally occur in females of childbearing age who are not taking oral contraceptives or any drugs.” The FDA said it expects its special study to be completed about next March. The first zoning ordinance In the nation was adopted in 1916 by New York City. ; Simms Bros.~98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac You Should Be in Our Bo^ SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT American Made-First Quality 100% Waterproof-Warm Lined Lilies' Sis liots 10-Inch 'Norse’ Style ..... 4.47 10- Inch 'Sleigh’ style, cuff 5.27 7-Inch 'Lake Placid’, cuff.. 5.97 11- Inch 'Sun Valley’ Optional Cuff............. 9,47 13-Inch 'Sno Sprite’..... 6.97 15-Inch 'Smoke Stack’.... 7.97 icuff resisfant, Solt and I wip. '.m clean with a cloth. 100% guaranteed waterproof boot. Warmly lined ond in basic black. Size. 5 to 10._________________________________________ SIMMS.!* HeJte*$"tbdays Mfnnen^ Simmo Fi«Turki^lMinneR Look BelcnMToSee>lfMjuWbn MRS. W. 0. OREEN Ml tecend, Pontiac Today. Winner. Drown By: I. Hazel Schmidt, 3454 Auburn Rd. .r identification and get Simm. advertifing d. Last Chance Tonite - still 10 Turkeys to bo given away free — and no purcha.e needed, ju.t a.k for free turkey ticket, oi where in (tore. Lo.t drawing to be held tomorrow morning. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac, Nationally Advertised Drugs At SIMMS Discount Prices WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS 'Listerine^ Antiseptic 'Doans' Pills 'Murine' For The Eyes C 'PAZO' Ointment 90e CTfC ^Ac 1 Value jj Value ^ Value | $1.98 I 29 Value ■ 4 Way Cold Tablets *1.19 ~W~§C Value ■ ■ ^ 4-way relief from colds. Pack of 50$. ‘Anacin’ Tablets 100 toblet. for relief of headache, arthritis, ache* and pains. Parke Davis 'Siblin' ‘Royal Woolen’ Cold Water Wash 2’® .■-t59' 1-Lb. Pul bulk b your diet for regularity. < ‘Contac’ Cold Cap$Y(^ a.49 4 49 alue I Porkage of 20 contlnuoui action cold capsules. In liquid or grnnulor form, for bond wajliing of woolens. ‘Exiax’ Laxative 30s, unflavored pills for quick relief of, irregulqfily. Bring Your Prescriptions To SIMMS For Quick, Efficient Filling With Fresh Drugs Drugs SIMMS..<5S. Floor Simms Bres.-98 N. Saginaw SIMMS Cutle^ Dept. J Where Bargains aVe BIGGER I CUTLERY and SUNDRIES [ Relieves Tension-Famous ‘Oster’ Scientific Massager $46.95 lvalue 33’ I Whenever vigorous massage action is preferred use the Oster [ Scientific patented design. It's powerful yet lightweight. Gives I brisk stimulating massage. [‘Dster’ Professional Massager ($34.95 volue. Motor driven and oir cooled, famous 'Oster' design. Gives stimulating massage to relieve tension. 24 95 'Wahr Supersage Massager L $14.00 value, relieves tired muscles, increases I circulation. Dependable Wahl brand. 195 14-Pc. ‘Wahl’ Electric Home Barber Kit $14.25 A44 Value Deluxe toper electric clipper cut, with combs, attachments, oil, etc. Cut the children's hair and save. Ingraham’ Electric Luminous Alarm Clock Princess model, $4.50 ^ WM value wilh luminous U U diol, sweep second W W bond. In ollraclive ivory cose. Factory guar- Ingraham 'Duchess’ Electric Clock I $5.98 value self starting alarm clock vvith 4%Qfl ’ lighted dial, sweep second hand. Factory I guarantee. ■■ L Ingraham 'Prince’ Electric Clock r $6.98 value. Illuminated dial electric alarm L clock, sweep second hdnd. Modernistic case. 139 Ingraham 'Meteor’Alarm Clock $2.59 value, 40 hour wind up alarm clock, with'beige case. 90 day guarantee. 1 66 Ingraham Pocket Watch 233 $4.50 Value ' Famous Ingrahom 'Biltmore' pocket watch with luminous dial, non-breakabl. crystal. f Ingraham plain dial pocket watch..............1.88 Plush Snakes ,.. Th. latest teen age novelty R'Ft‘ SlUkei ... 1 ivW . . plush snakes in a wid. M qq orroy of bright colors. I Ft. Snikes ... *ltOO Twist 'em, knot '.m or us. ^ nu them onywher.. 12 Ft. Snik#*... D.OO New ‘1966’ Sunbeam Twin Head ilectric Shaver 19" Shfivei twic» with o linqle stroke, double onion stoinless -steelnshnving head. Professional barber type Irim- SIMMS..M Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS n OPEN Tonite ’til 91 Fri. & Sat. Hours 9 a.ni. to 10 p.m. Season Opens This Sat., Nov. 20th And You Can Get ?2^^-Everything You Need Here At SIMMS-For Less ... Of Course lAll the smart hunters hove shopped Simms lor 31 years for guns, camping equipment, ammunition, clothes etc. So you be a smart hunter too and visit Simms first. We reserve the right to limit quantities ond all prices subject to stock on hand. SIMMS OISCOUNT BASEMENT lOLATEO BOOTS — Full Lace or Zipper -Regular or Fleece Lined Cdmplete size ranges for men-boys. Better boots ot I lower prices. — Basement Men’s-Boys’ 'and Youths’ Thermal U-Wear Tops or Drawers GOOD QQc Quality., ea. WW BETTER <147 Quality., ea. I BEST -177 Quality., ea. I Thermal knit undprweor to keep you worm without adding bulky weight. All first quality, American made. —Basement Duckle & Zipper Doots 4 Buckle & Zipper Men’s Work Boots tm« O OQ Simm» 4 £.39 'V.49 Youths sizes 11 to 2 in 4 buckle orctic, Heovy duty 4-buckle work boot for sport. boys' sizes 2’/z to 6 in 4 buckle orctic, or working outdoors. Heavy »oled. Size. men', eizes 6Vi to 12 in 4 buckle arctic 7 to 13. Slight irregulars. and sizes 7 to 12 in zipper arctic. Slight —Basement irregular. Men’s ^OOLRIGH’ Hunters Goafs Red and block plaid hunting coots of 100% wool, 29-oz. weight. Flannel lined, 2 slosh pockets, 2 snap pockets, button front. Sizes 38-42-44. -Basement Long Length 3:1” 3:l” SHOP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT. Deer Rifle Shells 427 3« 430 30-06 Springfield. .32 Spec. Shells.... .35 Spec. Shells.... .303 British 450 Shells.......... "t .300 Savage J8S Shells..........H 20 cartridges, all fresh, hi- Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac A—4* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 OU Students to Petition for Bill on Funds PhoM Bom Rot. Arw 5*“' The commission said some 470 SCHOOL ON THE MOVE like this two-unit structure are future at two Pontiac schools. - Modern portable classrooms scheduled for use in the near The portables — with wall-to- wall carpeting and self-contained heating and plumbing — will be at Owen and Wisner elementary schools. A mass movement to i 'students and universities af-| jfected by State Senate bill 685 [has been launched by 100 stu-! dents at Oakland University. ! I The students propose to submit petitions and institute a! letter campaign urging legislators to override a veto of the $1.2-million supplemental appro-; ipriation bill. j Bill 685, designed to ease j ' increased enrollment costs at eight of the state’s smaUer ' I colleges, has failed three . times. I Enlarged at Flat Rock LANSING (AP) — Enlargement of the base rate area of the Flat Rock exchange of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. has been approved by the customers In Wayne and Monroe counties will realize a $3,688 annual saving by the-change. England ruled cricket to be an “honorable sport" for the first time in 1784. MSU Science Confab BAST LANSING (AP) - At least 100 scientists are expectc{|l for the annual Midwestern Universities Analytical CJiem-istry Conference Friday and Saturday at Michigan State University. : Gov. Romney vetoed it in the spring legislative session. i i A Senate attempt to override! I Romney’s action fell short of the { ' I two-thirds majority needed, and Vbt. Gov. William G. Milliken vetoed a revised version in Oc-^ ,tober. “The first wooden portables jSCHOOLS INVOLVED we got after the war had no State schools who would share plumbing and some had to be the suppiementary funds include taken down because of de- OU, Eastern, Northern, Central terioration Western Michigan Univer- terioration. Michigan Tech, Grand p K r V n o >>«“ « — — -I purchased Valley State and Ferris State. Richart C. Fell. assisUnt su ^ permanent class- tween these and ones we now about eight years ago are sUll We feel by uniting w ef- permtendent- busmess and start have.” Fellexplained. personnel for the school distnct, said plans call for construction of portables at two sites. One of the smart new units — which Portable Rooms for 2 Schools^ Portable classrooms'will not Fell. Can be in u.se within 45 ' The new portables are only save dollars for taxpayers days after order. Movement of equipped with furniture, black-but will also provide greater a structure from one site to boards, .a choice of carpeting or flexibility for future school another would cost about $1,- tile and have fully self-con-growth, according to the 'archi- 500. tained plumbing and heating, tecf of Pontiac's proposed $1.13 portable units cost up to $.35,- BIG DIFFERENCE *b«.. M a, .he I, b.g dmereec. be- re addition of 18 Teachers in Training lo Help Needy Children with wall-to-wall carpeting an optional air condlitioning—is planned for Wisner Elementary at 441 Oakland and the other for Owen Elementary at 43 E. Columbia. “Neither of these schools—one , • ^ , , j. buUt in 1911 and one in 1927-. Eighteen teachers began tram-Oviatt of L^^^ Orion Intermedi-lend themselves to permanent'"* a' O^^lar^ Schools this ate School additions,’'Fell said. Pu"? ^ ^ ^ signed to help educationally de- Also enrolled in the seminar . ^ , ,, . prived children learn the Eng- are Mrs. Rosemary Dunn, Big ••Not only would changing populations in the Owen and ^ vr i j c u , : W^Sner ar«s probablv leave us * * * ¥rov nlvi;t with emptv permanent rooms. The special instruction 1 ”h o«1 f ’"LT'", fT«, school sites and building de- 1,1* Uie first step in ex- perndale: and Mrs. Irene Wis-1 provisions of the i„er. Bertha Baker School, and COMPATIBILITY | Elementary and Secondary ^rs. Marjorie Bournes, Johnson Additions to permanent build- Education Act to Oakland School, both in the Huron Val-ings have to be compatible with schoolchildren. school District, existing corridors and other Cost of th^ seminar — ap- SEMINAR DIRECTOR things,” he said. “In these proximately $720 per teacher—, nir«nMn« .....ino, u rw cases, we think it can be done will be paid from federal funds . more easily if we go outside granted directly to local school ' districts based on the numberl'^^, 'ntprove- of children from families with ervices. incomes of less than $2,000 in „ -i, u . .. 1 jggjj ] Courses will be taught by] members of the Oakland Schools reading and psychological staffs.! in use at Wisner. Wever andff*'" said Martin Reisift| ^ r, 1. J ... . chairman of the coordinating, McConneU, FeU said, ‘‘butl^rnmttee ol the Student Corn- ' these don’t have plumbing andnuttee for BUI 685. “we can' that’s a problem.” jshow the legislators they have ^ ^ iconcrete backing on the passage I’d ride a mile for a Smirnoff Martini of this biU.” The new models are also more. , , I OU s petitions wUl jversatile in that they can be en- comty legis- larged through addition of four-lators Tuesday in the Oakland foot sections, Fell said. Center Gold Room at 1 p. m. More and more Martini men are mixing with Smirnoff instead of gin. Filtered through 14,000 lbs. of activated charcoal, Smirnoff makes a basically dryer Martini. Isn’t that what you’re after? Alvooys ask for fcavesyou breaShUst^ 10 100 W*OOF. OISTILLID from grain STE. PIERRE SMIRNOFF FLS. (DIVISION OF MEUBLEIM). HARTFORD.CONU the framework ” The new units, according to |! Yule Suggestions for Dif(icult-to-Gift' School districts represented in le seminar are Waterford Township. Pontiac, Lake Orion,! Huron Valley, Southfield, Oak Park and Ferndale. 1 WATERFORD TEACHERS ' Waterford Township teachers taking part in the program are ' Mrs. Eileen L. Earhart of Gray- For the dog who has every-son School, Jerome Midtgaard ihing, how about a solid ma-of Pontiac Lake School and Mrs. hogany ipdoor dog house, with; Rose L. Evards and Mrs. Carla a gold-plated crest of arms on Acord, both of Lotus Lake the entrance? School. 'This is just one of a number Representing Pontiac are 1 jf EARNS DEGRE^L., Har vey Lodge. 6610 Longworth. Waterford Township, recently received the 32nd degree in Scottish Rite Freemasonry in are .Mrs Phyllis E. Rachels of Detroit. Webber .Schrx)l and Mrs. Frances of “unusual" gifts for thdse dif-Mrs. Helen jesse, secondary ficult-to-gift ^ple, and dogs, helping teacher; Mrs. LouUe o" ‘he list. Others include, for Fournier. Bagiev School spe- junior, an electrically-operated, cial reading teicher; Mrs. ,h‘e-size stuffed gorilla and, for Betty Buchanan, elementary '‘he golfer, a gold-plated putter helping teacher; and D a v i d with battery-operated siren, Muxworthy. an English teach- flashlight and compass, er at Pontiac Central High On second though, maybe it’s School. just as well that most people The two Lake Orion teachers "ave everything! Name's the Same YOU WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL - CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH - VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 91 2 S. Woodword Phono Ml 7-321 1 OLNEY, III (AP)-In a meeting, the chairman asked: “‘HVtR WaHer Ditch And two of them did. OIney’s Walter met an known cousin of the same name from near Kankakee, III h stand up?" I— did. mof an tin.- braid it, twist it, pile it high . . or wear it long and flowing Custom Blended Chignons Marcia Hair Stylist Will Be At Waite's Monday, Nov. 22 Thru Sat., 27th Plone Now For Appointments FE 4-2511 $17»$25 ■# o' our r j,tom-mo1cK»d Dyn#! chignon, o *• m. IMPORTED WOOL DOUBLE-KNITS you ivofi’t find their equal for iess than *50 88 plan... no extra charge • Fashioned for bsautlfully polsRd linaa and fit • Datallad with axponalva-looking European alogance • Two-placa outflta with plaatwd-skirt Importance • Bowed, buttonad, er ChanaU atyla cardigan Jackata »Turtlanack, jawal nackllne, or collared blouaaa • Sarana monotonaa, atark contraata, dramatic darka NHItWHY • YOU tAVI * SIZES S TO 18 PONTUC: 200 Ntilli Stfiuw SL - CUBKSTON - WmRrOU); Oa Dixb Hwy. }ul N*rth ol WtUirfnd Hill - Jotk Sloni Optn Snidar >2 Nwa ‘HI 6 P.M. TIIK PONTIAt I'KKSS Till USDAV. XOVKMliKH 18. UM5.') A - .■) re- lanksgiving Sale SALE ENDS SATURDAY-SHOP TONITE, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. USE YOUR CREDIT Just Say "Charge It" SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS IN LAYAWAY Lionel train complete with operating log dump car. Si $1^88 orately I ■ I ' • Forward and reverse locomotive • Loco has a blazing'headlighf • Operating log cor dumps cargo by remote control • 35-wott transformer with circuit breaker • Includes, locomotive, tender, hopper car, operating log dump car, gondola with canisters. Misses Knit Henley SHIRTS long tiMve cotton knit Hanley ihlrti. Reg. 2.99 Novy/vthlta, Cfonbarry/wliitt. lodin/ ^ ^ wliHa. Stxm $ | QO Sporteivaor... Third floor I • / / Vyomen's Classic Pearl JEWELRY Ona, two and thraa strand pearl Reg. 2.00 nacklocas In Aokar andiongar lengths. 3 colors ond whita. / / C Jewelry... Street Floor / / Boys' Thermal Knit UNDERWEAR Choose from short or long sleeve R®9- 1 -99 shirts ond long drowers. 100% cOtton. Slight Irr. Sizes S-M-L fll) Boys' Weor.. . Second Floor 1 . \J\J Vinyl Lace TABLECLOTHS Just wipe Cleon with 0 . ^ ^ „ domp cloth. Elegoni M. 70x108" Ioc0 in white or Ecru. 4^ ^ ^ ^ t ^ ^ Charge Yours. ^2.88 M.88 Tablecloths...Fourth Floor T Nationally Advertised CHILDREN'S SHOES All nofionally odvertised brands. VolueS tO 9.00 Choose from oxford, straps ond loaf- a. , — ers for boys ond girls. T,^ nnrl ^ A Children's Shoes... Second Floor ' 1 Misses' Bell Bottom SLACKS loesd front corduroys ond ild* ilp. Reg. 6.99 gar wool flonnali. Cronbarry, lodgn |k . or navy. Sbaa 7-1.3. QO Ipertowaor...Third Floor- \ »/ / Ladies' Wool .GLOVES - 8-bvtton tnld-ortn wool gloves. Block, R®9‘ 3-00 creom, nutmeg and white. SIzas S-M- J, L Chorga It. QH Glovas... Street Floor 4-*\J\J Girls' Nylon Stretch ‘PANTS 100% Nylon, 2-woy stretch pants. Blua, R®g. 4.00 green, red, beige, black or burgundy. ^ ^ ^ ^ Sizes 7 to 14. $0 nn Girls'Wear ... Second Floor 4^ »\J\J Extra Plump Latex FOAM PILLOWS- Extra plump latex loom rubber pil- Reg. 6.99 lows. Zip off covers for easy wash- a _ Ing. Charge Yours. ? S RH Pillows ... Fourth Floor \D • C./ v.7 Deluxe All Steel STORAGE SHED lorge 99"x85"x71-lnch high nt peok. 125-00 ValuS Framed foundation floor. No Money ^ . Down on Waite's easy terms. 2 only. $Cv/mv Garden Shop ... Lower Level / Misses' Helenca Nylon SHELLS Eoiy to loundar shall hoi zippar clos- Re^. 3.99 lag. Quick drying. Whita and colon. . ^ SIzas 34 to 40. Chorga It. ^ O QQ Sportawaor... Third Floor ^ »/ / Women's Seamless HOSIERY Slight Irregular seamless hosiery. ... p.1 Beige, ton ond taupe. Sizes B'/j to 11, Short, Med., Long. r\ $047 Hosiery ... Street Floor yj Misses' Nylon Tricot PETTI PANTS 100% nylon petti pants have , Iocs Reg. 2.00 trimmed hems. White ond colors. ^ SIzas S-M-L. Charge it. ^ j QQ Dacron Polyester Filled Floral Print Comforters Lovely florol print comforters ore Reg. 12.99 filled with tJuPont Dacron polyester fiber fill. Charge It. , $"700 Comforters .,. Foyrth Floor / , Service for 8 , Casual Dinnerware Choose from 4 lovely potterns, one Reg. 29.95 , lor every occasion. Assorted colors. Charge Yours. ' $0/195 Dinnerware ... Lower Level 4^ l" Misses' Corduroy or Suede Cloth CAR COATS «»9- to 2’-” *17.90 Men's Vinyl Pile Lined DRIVING GLOVES Smart leolher-llka vinyl with ' worm ] .99 fleece lining. Choice of brown, “ block, gray. SIzas S-M-L ’ $1 /I ”7 ‘ ■ Men's Wear.,. Street Floor | ^ / Girls' Assorted SLEEPWEAR , Choose from gowns or pa|amos If Perfect to 5.00 In flannel - and brushed nylon. Loce , ond novelty trims. 4-14. ^^Q Girls' Wear... Second Floor | , / / White JACQUARD DRAPES Reg. 7.99 R■. "They aren’t sharp, practical brains. They’d *® *®^ *^®‘* ^®P* hold be nonbureaucratic. They’d im- |h*"®-” (The plan has since provise as they went along, been expanded again.) They’d shy away from book Among the volunteers, young solutions. If things went wrong and old, were former military and channels broke down, as men who had served tours in Gu’ardia and pick up Dingat’s ‘"‘".Viet Nam they regularly do in Viet Nam, Viet Nam. They wanted to go fiioh» 151^ I an.iorafo ®®®h Ycar (more than were these men would find their own back and do something more. ation), and, brother, I found it. that Flite 0 was at Gate 31. . creating . . . Wdl, eight dty Mcjrt, ^ At the first airline I called ^’®te 31 was there, okay, but it deBoer atic the nice girl who answered said, lacked something rather vital: a government in "Why of course we’re running plane. jg^. on schedule!” almost as Indig- “Fogged in at Newark,” the nantly as if I had reflected on man behind the counter said, her Sunday school attendance PuHing out a timetable the size record or chastity. I groped my the Manhattan phone book, way to a cab and the cabbie “Your best bet, if y^ou w“"» ronsm. If this as easily done! as written] about, the |600 felt his way through the fog make that connection in Chh economic-political aid to Kennedy Airport. cago, 18 to take cab to La- nn.irin<, intr vie* isiam He valiantly got me there with ciea^^ If 1 hefl^F^Ioht ®‘*’®'' country) ways of getting things done. There was one former"promis- only five minutes to spare. I comes your connection at Chi- * * * ing army colonel >#ho had rereached past a lady who was cago so vou won’t have to get ... . .... .. This new breed of young men s'S^ed In anger over what he arranging a trip for next Au- y’ ^ you^^ ^g^g^ paper, it’s not difficult, would be put out in the ham- thought of as the “ineffeCUve- gust to Reykiavik with stopovers ycy-pg 45 minutes to Tou create a strong police force, lets and work directly with of the program in Viet in Des Moines and Fiji, and told patch it ” |j®*P- Tou farmers and other villagers. N»m. This new experimental the girl behind the counter that "ol® *®®*l elections You bulW Tj,eir supervisors would, where approach appealed to him. I had to buy a ticket immedi- JUST HEARD a strwg local militia. You set possible, be the same brand of It’s still too early to tell how ately and get to the gate - a “Hold it! ... I just heard “P schools^ cllnjcs, djg wells. j,jgj,|y individualistic men. well thl^ plan is going to work lung hike. from a friend here at Kennedy. LaGuardia is opening and dos- But there are no practical ing. If you try to go there it charts on how to build selfmight be closed when you ar- government among a pwple To cap It all, these, old-rive; then you won’t be able to '*’•’0 have been ruled for dec- timers wanted as top aid man get back here in time to meet ®^®® oulsiders. There’s little in Viet Nam someone who be-our Flight 10-E, if it can get *mown practically on how. to lieved in these play-il-by-ear in and turn around ... On the successfully wipe out terrorism theories, other hand. . .” « hamlet. HoW do you give * * ♦ WWW hope to people who have lost After working for months be- , P. S. Made it to Omaha •’®P®- ‘f*® »®®"®s "P'‘'t- three hours late. P.P.S.—Made a lousy speech, All of these men would be ®“‘ many of these young ordered to stay out of Saigon. ’P®" “f® t® get bogged down in details. A few of them have sent me word. Some uy the villages they’re In aren’t changing overnight. But they’re getting better. Some of the people are leu afraid. 'There are others where things m practice, there are no ^®*‘®" ® chunk of what they seem to improve one month and guidebooks. Snccess or failure comes down to n local young wanted. They were allowed to ad- then go to pot the next. It’s going to be a long war. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, XOVEMRER 18. 196A A—7 DETROIT (AP)—The lengthyjess for using oxygen in produc-i federal court trial of a patentjing steel. | suit, expect^ to have great; Kaiser is asking for damages! impact on the U.S. steel Indus- that may go as high as <4-5! try, -has ended here, but a'mjnjQn plus assurance of fu-j ruling is not expected for about ture royalties. "ix months. j McLouth said its steel-making i Kaiser Industries, Inc., of Oak-[method differed sufficiently to land, Calif., charged McLouthlmake Kaiser’s charge irrele-; Steel Corp. of Detroit infringedivant. on a patent it holds on a proc-' Furthermore, McLouth said. AS PlwWax UVES ALONE AND UKES IT - T. J. Call, 73, of Busch, Ark., has spent the last 30 years living alone in a cave In the side of a hill in the Ozarks. He says he wouldn’t have it any other way. Cave Dweller Happy Feller BUSCH, Ark. (AP) Sum- barely discernible beneath a mantle of leaves. Far up the trail i$ a sign: “I will not be responsible for any accidents. T. J. Call.” ★ ★ ★ Call hikes to the mailbox to pick up his monthly welfare check of $60 and hitches a ride into Rogers to. buy groceries. He packed in 45 pounds of supplies last month. His cave home is 20 feet long, five feet high and three or four feet wide. 'The floor is sand and the walls are bare except tor a calendar on which he marks off Lengthy Patent Suit Ends; Ruling Moy Strongly Affect Steels Kaiser’s process is so well known to the industry that it should not have been patented in the first place. McLouth also said, in effect, Kaiser is violating antitrust laws because the licenses it offers stipulate holders must turn over any improvements they make in the general field of oxygen-blown steel production. Hosing arguments in the trial, which started in October 1963, were heard la.st week. U.S. District Judge Ralph M. Freeman is now reviewing 13.-800 pages of testimony. Regardless of the ruling, the decision is expected to be ap-; pealed and may go as far as! the U.S. Suprenoe Court, a rar-! ity in patent litigation. The process in question involves blowing pure oxygen into molten pig iron, a method much quicker and more economical for producing quality steel than the old open-hearth method. The U.S. patent in dispute was first applied for by a German scientist in 1961. Kaiser holds the U.S. rights in partnership with Brassert Oxygen Technik of Switzerland which in turn controls the patents on behalf of an Austrian steel firm. Both are parties to the litigation. ★ ★ ★ Kaiser entered a contract with McLouth in 1954 in which Kaiser agreed to supply the know-how to build and operate basic oxygen furnaces. ming up his 30 years of living in a cave tucked into an Ozark Woods, T. J. Call says: “Oh, I’ve missed some things. But it’s been quiet.” Call, 73, grew tired of people and life in the big city and headed back to the woods and hills he knew as a child to get away from It ail. ’The place he selected is 120 acres of heavily wooded Ozark country between Rogers and Eureka Springs in the northwest comer of Arkansas. Call pur-' chased the land in the 1920s. “I’ve been down here for 30 Pf‘**"8 ““yf’ , years.” he said. "First few A sheet-iron door almost cov years I lived in an old stablei^” entrance. A pot-belli^| over to the south, but that just in^de and he^ burned down, so I moved in the,‘‘ght seeps through the cave. It’s small. I’ve got bigger‘^e stove. ! ones on the property, but this Cushions spread on boards one is easier to heat.” are his bed, and scattered about His clothes hang loosely on a are papers, books, empty cans slender, slightly bent frame. A, and religious tracts, rubber band confines his longi He shuffled outside and stood slate-gray hair, and his fringejin the sun. “I need the sun,” he beard and heavy moustache arejsaid. “The cold is bad on i the color of wo^ smoke. i That’s why 1 need the sun.” It’s four miles from Call’s Finally, warmed from the mailbox on U.S. 62 to the cavejsun, he sat beneath an oak tree, deep in the woods and hills.[unfolded an old newspaper and There Is no road, only a worn began to read about the world trail through the woods now;he left behind. RCAVldPR,^ A Fits Pockette or Purse! RCA Victor Pockette Radio RCA Victor Clock Radio lownl-prictd OCA Victor portobit. Delux* AM mod*l with loft-glow Iraiuittor power pull> In Polioni ponel light. Wakes you to musk or omoxing clarity. Operates on with buzzer alarm. Drowse Alarm 9-voll bottery. Comes with corrying calls you again oiler extra "40 cos*, battery and j ^ winks." Sleep Switch turns oil radio 1 I * “‘'••P 2T^ Perfect Extra Set! Portable Stereo with Sing Along Mike! Portable Stereo . swingout, detachable RCA Victor Sportabout TV ’. Powerlul 10,000 '«"* arm lock. Powerlul Solid State lis. Stoy-sel omplilier, sing olong. | OA9B control. Built-in I ITHI MOST TRUSTip NAME IN ELECTRONICS EASY TERMS ARRANGED ELECTRONICS INC. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Tslspsph at Square Laks Road FE 8-9607 1 iOT J A enneui WAYS FIRST OUAUTY • CHRISTMAS SEASON STORE HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 9:30 AM. to 9:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY GREAT STYLING...GREAT FABRICS...GREAT FIT...GREAT BUYS! All Penney>specified right down to the last stitch to assure you the greatest values going! And they’re gifts you know will please! Hurry in for them and get great savings now while you’re sure to find a complete selection! Boys' 'Line rusher' fully warm-pile lined! Reg. 14” NOW 1188 Sizes 12 to 20 IN This new Jong length, really warm coat, is Orion* acrylic, cotton backed pile lined, smart, split hood and oil! Heavy-duty zipper front. Black/navy, loden, camel, 6 to 12. Reg. $12.95 reduced to $10.88. r^l Boys' 'animal look' parkas ore reversible! ||88 Reg. 14”, NOW Sizes 12 to 20 Orion* modocrylic pile parka reverses to water repellent all-nylon taffeta, visibly quilted with warm Dacron* polyester fiberfill. Machine wash*. Block, grey, brown. Jr. boys' hooded parka, all pile lined! Save! Reg. 9.88, NOW ^88 f thickset cot T- (f.*. Machine washable*! Rugged thickset cotton corduroy; zip-off hood! Orlory* acrylic pile lined, cotton backed. Lode^ bark, cornel, block. Sizes 2 to 7. / Sizes 6 to 12, Reg. 11.95 * lukewarm water frfciiei I SATI oi4L-YJl Men's and boys' Towi^^raft jackets go on sal^ at tliese reduced prices! J - Men's New Zealand suede-front jacket 16 88 Reg. 19.95, NOW Smart Young Gentry styled, this luxurious suede front jacket Is a rich woo1-Orlon* acrylic knit laminated to polyurethane foam-Orlon acrylic pile lining, cotton backed. Handsome color choice. 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I'rire, Sale Price Chevrolet ’55-’65 18.95 15.44 Plymoiilh ’56-’65 18.95 15.44 Dodge ’56-’65 18.95 15.44 Pontiac ’55-’65 18.95 15.44 Mercury ’56-’6.T 20.95 17.44 Ford ’56-’62 20.95 17.44 Buick (most) ’55-’62 20.95 17.44 Oldsmobile ’54-’63 20.95 17.44 . Ford Falcon ’64-’65 22.95 18.44 Full Strrnuth cthylcne-alycol formula Nowal iinmirpuhard for frcczir-point |irolrclion at low lrm|irraliirra. Won't boil away. Won't niat or <:orroilccoolinx*yMcm. tiharan It ALLSTATE See-Thru Plastic Seat Covers Regalarlr at 122.95! Beautifies & Protects 1788 -L • Installed Sturdy, Tinted Vinyl Front Car Mats Karp the original hraiity of aulo carpet- Be*. S.y.98 init with new ahow-lhroiigh protection. /A 99 Rear Vinyl Mai, Kc*. 14.98.......3.99 84.98 Twin Front Mala..........3.99 Charge It Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears -Seslo out soil, keeps in upholstery colors. Clear 12-gauge vinyl plastic made to resist cracking, discoloring. Buy now at .Sears low price, save over $5! 116.95 Fiber .Seat Covers, Installed........13.88 AutoAcc0$»oriei$, Perry St. Baiement SEARS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TTIUKSDAV, NOVEMHKR 18, 19(i5 A ll \ c)u Cuii Count on Us . . Quality Costs No More at Sizars CHAPLAIN AT WORK - A chaplain, Maj. Nevin Snyder of Norfolk, Va., talks to a wounded U.S. soldier at Plei Ku airstrip in South Viet Nam as the latter awaits evacuation to a hospital. The 1st Cavalry Division soldier was wounded in the fighting in the la Drang Valley, near the Carmbodian border, and was flown from the battle area by helicopter. Yank Copter Pays Cong Tax Collector With Deadly Bullets ble by the roadside between a pair of machine guns. “They bad quite a businesslike operation going on there,’’ said Davis, "sitting right out there in uniform, with web belts on and everything, and traffic LAI KHE, South Viet Nam (AP) — Death caught up with Viet Cong taxes Wednesday night on bloody Highway 13. The 1st Infantry Division ' sweeping toward the huge Mi-chelin rubber plantation, 50 miles northeast of Saigon. Maj.jbacked up for 'A of a mile. We. Roblie Davis, the 3rd Brigade’s swooped down on them and Co-| air officer, was climbing into|lonel Lippman cut loose with his helicopter for an observation those guns before their machine flight when an old man in a coo-igunners knew what happened, lie hat struggled into camp. COPTER HIT The wispy bearde*d peasant! “We came in so low over the had walked for more than hours to report that a team of Viet Cong tax collectors was small arms fire from dwp stopping all trucks and buses' along Highway 13, near Bau|™“"“ s*>ot the bubble out of my Bang, where 146 Communist were killed in severe fighting last Friday. He told intelligence officers the collectors were demanding 1,000 piasters (about $14) to allow vehicles through. Neither Davis nor Lippman was injured when the bubble burst. ’The maintenance crews had no trouble believing how low they had flown over the Dusk was iust settlinir over or ru^r treo, »' around brig«i, headdoortersij,' f" when Davis, from Gilliam, La.,lf«f°" fh hnhhS took off in hU bubble-toppedj‘"8 “P the plastic bubble. helicopter to have a look. Riding' with him was Lt. Col. Gordon! Lippman of Lemmon, S.D., the Job Training to Start brigade’s executive officer. ARMED COPTER Davis’ chopper is one of the few bubble-model H13s in Viet Nam armed with machine guns. "No one over here thought these little jobs could lift those heavy guns until the boys got fo experimenting,’’ said Davis while describing his raid on the tax point. | Geh. Winfield Scott * * * Iquired the nickname of "Old He fletr in low over the trees Fuss and Feathers’’ because of and found three local Commu-.his love for colorful military nist commissars sitting at a ta-1 ceremonies and uniforms. MOUNT PLEASANT (AP)-Some 70 trainees are expected to begin courses Nov. 29 at the job training center near here. Most of the trainees will be heads of families on welfare. The program is designed to help them get jobs. BIG SNEF SALE! Thmiday Thni Sunday (Nov. 18-21) TWO FOR 69' Two 100% pm bMf 0P«n,n«» WW bMburgm tumid with milted chMN. topped with crin lit^. mamy msyomitw and choppid pM% Mivod M • ho( toMtod bun. Rogular 69c HAMNURCliii] North Poppy St. in Pontioc Horru' of fho World') fir(Mt(";i IbC H.4mt)iii()0f! ©LIDAY French Provincials^!' > * y, ' vsx . ^ j.' 'I V I 't 'yv Open Stock . . . Sale-Priced! . „„ Romantic inupirotion from the province* of France, with Oval Extension Table, Regular $119.95 ... 99.88 f^onl* and araceful cabriole le^s. Superbly 1 Arm and 5 Side Chairs, Regular $130... 99.88 ^^afted of cosily cherry veneer*. 42x62-in. table ex-Buffet, 50 in. Wide, Regular $119 ...... 99.88 to 74-in. with one leaf. Scotchgard ® brand stain China Cabinet, 41 m. Wide, Repfular $H9.. 99.88 rgpeiier on beige chair leata. Kenmore Sewing Machine Straight-Stitch Model In Portable Baae ■38 NO MONEY DOWN, lat Payment Feb. 1st, 1966 It mends, darns, bastes, appliques with ease. Has bandy builtdn thread cutter, darning release for free sewing, dial-type stitch-length controL Portable Base Zig-Zag •58 Sews Zig-Zag I Sews Straight-Stitoh Quilted to the Floor, Puffed with Polyester, the Bedspread You Never Expected to See at these Low Prices! 799 FuUSi.eQ99 Twin Size Say, “CHARGE IT” at Sear* NO MONEY DOWN, lat Payment Feb. 1*1, 1966 Lets you monogram, mend, darn, ba*te quickly and 'easily! Makes any size buttonhule*. See it! Zig-Zag. Walnut Kiniah Cabinet....................;$88 Seteina Machine Dtparlmtnl, Main Floor Matching Pinch-Pleated Draperies . j V I ■ . . Color-conlrolled for a besuliful lihisbcd riiarnible. A cascade oT quilting on luminous (.liromspun acetate, a gentle puffing of polyester fiberfill ... one glance will 48x4.5 inrhe* . . . 3.99 48xh3 inch.........4.99 tell you this is a value hanl to match at such a modest 9(,x45 inche.........8.99 96x63 inches . . 11.99 price. Colors yarn-dyed for lasting brilliance: Mediterranean blue. Fern green. Federal gold, PETAL PINK). Drapory A Brd$proad Dopt., Main Floor liidii 'iiiaiMiilrnl or \oiir iin „, ,.,r SEARS iilou II IVmliae IMumv I' I. 1! * I A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, NOVP^MRER 18, 1965 cmuroaoHiiTO ROSS Furniture & Applionce Calling All Homemakers! Be Sure to Stop in During Our Grand Opening Sale for Buys You Will Be Amazed atl Be Sure to Come in and Take Advantage of All Our Money Saving Values! I • 1 S-cup Automatic Eloc* trie Parcolator • Stoam 'N Dry Irons • Ladies' Electric Hair Dryer • Schick' Electric Cordless Toothbrush • Automatic 2-Slice Toaster • 10-Trans. Pocket Radio • 6-Qt. Electric Cooker-Fryer • Electric Con Opener PIATFORM ROCKER t. Choice of vinyl or quality friexe covers. U. S. coil spring construction for years of service. Regular $19.95 Voloe............. Grand Opening Special FREE DINNERWRRE SET Service for six! That's right, this is our free gift to you when you make a purchase of $25 or more. 32- Piece FREE GIFTS TO U1 THE LRDIES Come in for Your Free Gift During Our Grand Opening is:; LIVING ROOM SUITE High style modem with an expensive look! For longer years of easy care and wear the sofa and chair have reversible foam cushions. Brighten Grand Opening Special up your living room or family room with this exceptional value. You may choose from a good selection of decorator colors. Regular $129 Value. Sectional LIVING ROOM SUITE Versatile is the word for this Nylon Acetate sectional. You get reversible solid foam cushions for more years of wear. You can arrange the sections to your vprious Grand Opening Special needs. Choose from decorator colon. ^ INCLUDES: 3-Piece Sectional, Cocktail Table, 2 Step Tables, 2 Decorator Lampdl Regular $229.50 Value . , i * urenn upening epeciai H78“ 4-Keee BEDROOM SUITE Exciting new styles and finishes to select from in our sleep department. For grownups or children this grouping will delight your decorating < taste. These are one-of-a-kind in Wal- Optni^ Sptoial not. Gold, Oak finish. Hurry while they last. Includes: Bookcase Bed, Chest, Double Dresser with Plate Glass Mirror. Regular $139.95 value............ BED ENSEMBLE Trimly toHorsd woihabl* ploitic hvorfboard in choic* of celori. LIVING ROOM SUITE Styling, luxurious comfort, quality craftsmanship plus an unbeatable low price! What more could grand Opening Special you ask for? See it tomorrow and'you will be glad you did. This grouping includes: Sofa, Chair, 3 Tablet, 2 Lamps. Regular $159.95 Value . . . . v KINGSIZE 3-PosHion RECLINER known. Heavy vinyl covor, will not iplit, pool or craclL Ne^g tpiring conitruc-tion for yoon of torvico. You may (oloct from many docoralor calert. Regular $99.95 Value................... SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Voii Get Best Buys! ROSS Furniture & Appliance 3065 ORCHARD LAKE RD. PHONE 682-5030 2 DOORS W. of KEEOO HARDWARE ACROSS FROM KEEOO THEATER OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.'til 0 P.M. ^SUNDAY 12 fo 1P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS I' Area News i PONTIAC. MK HKiAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 19(5.) B-1 Report Sought by Early 1966 in Milfor(d 16 to Study Water Problems School Chief MILFORD A 16-member citizens committee has been named to study Milford’s hard-water problem and a $416,000 answer suggested for it. Archie J. Noon, 217 Center, heads the group appointed by the Village Council. Mrs. Damon L. Libbie, 720 Manordale, will serve as secretary. ' / The Village Council has asked for a recommendation from the group early in 1966. Meetings of the ^oup, operi to the public, will be h^ at 8 p.m. Tuesdays at the Village Hall. INVITE ENGII^RS For their first session next week cefinmittee members have requested the opportu-nity/t^ talk to engineers from Rubbell, Roth and Clark, Ii^., ^f Bloomfield Township. The firm prepared the report which estimated cost of ^ water softening unit for ^ the village at $415,000. The proposed facility would cut the hardness of village water from 325 to about 60 parts per million, also cleansing it of its odor and discoloration. Citizens committee members are to consider the possibility of placing a bond issue for the facility on the March 1966 ballot. BOND PROGRAM According to the engineering firm, a 25-year general ^ligation bond program would add 3 mills to the current property tax levy. Village Manage; J. Stuart Brophy and Noon were to meet today with engineers from the Detroit Department of Water Supply about the prospect of piping Detroit water to Milford. Brophy said they would seek estimates on how long it will be before Detroit water could be available here. Will Quit Post s; *■'- Si,- ,'-y, A Old-Timer Hikes h Keep 'on Toes' By PAT McCARTY If A. H. Scott had done all his walking in one general direction since his 90th birthday, he now could be tromping about in the j u n g 1 e s of Colombia, South America. But the white-haired gentleman prefers the clime of his native Oakland County for his daily two-mile hikes. In (act, he iticks pretty close to the Bloomfield Township home he shares with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Packer. Scott, 1300 Winthrop, is looking forward to celebrating his 95th birthday Nov. 27. He attributes much of his agility to the walks he has been taking for the last five years. DOCTOR’S ADVICE Scott’s physician, Dr. Chaun-cey Burke of Pontiac, recommended the therapy. “He told me, ‘If you want to live awhile, get out and walk and walk,’ ” Scott relates. The nonagenarian does just that, taking to the roads around his home shortly after his 7 a.m. breakfast and again in midafternoon. He figures he averages 750 miles a year. BAD WEATHER There are few bad weather conditions which will keep him A. H. SCOTT Board Names Health Officer WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-'The community’s first health officer has been appointed by the White Lake Township Board, which also promoted two policemen to sergeants this week. Dr. Thomas E. Nugent, 2904 Steeple Hill, was named health officer to perform the duties formerly handled by the Oakland County Health Department. Everett Giilow, assistant building inspector, was appointed Dr. Nugent’s assist- FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -Clarenceville Schools Supt. Louis E. Schmidt next summer will vacate the post he has held for 17 years. Schmidt, 56, was asked to re-| consider last month when hei told the board of education he' planned to resign. | “For various reasons, I didn’t think I had made the wrong decision,” Schmidt said today. “The position of superintendent gets a little bit more untenable every day. ^ j “Not just here, but every-| where, there are tremendous pressures,” he said. The superintendent said he has no complaints about working relationships here. He is considering several job offers, he said. The board also named Thomas Carl as day sergeant and Frank Thomas night sergeant of the police department. The men, both of whom have been with the department since 1958, were recommended by Chief Louis Marsh for the promotions. 32ND DEGREE - Kenneth J. Delbridge, 5889 Dunmore, West Bloomfield Township, recently was awarded the 32nd Degree in Scottish Rite Freemasonry in a ceremony at the Detroit Masonic Temple. Installation Sunday TROY - The Rev. David B. Colman will be installed as assistant minister of Northmins-ter Presbyterian Church, 3633 W. Big Beaver, during the 11 a.m. service Sunday. A reception in his honor will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. at the church. W. Bloomfield Center Site for Club Bazaar An educator for 33 years, | Schmidt earned his bachelor’s degree from Central Michigan ; University and master's from the University of Michigan. Before coming here he had served as high school principal in Plymouth, Eaton Rapids, On-away and Kalkaska. Schmidt and his wife, who live, at 20405 Antago, Livonia, havei two daughters. HOSPITAL BOOSTERS - The Huron Valley Community Hospital fund drive last night received a $3,000 check, representing proceeds from a benefit bazaar the Women’s Club of the White Lake Citizen’s League held in October. Pre.senting the check to Dr. Norman Krieger, hospital board chairman, are bazaar cochairmen Mrs. Hqrtwcl! Gray (leftI and Mrs. Arleigh Hess. The proposed facility would serve residents of 10 townships in western Oakland County and Livingston County. J1-Member Panel Population Figures Cited WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- School Board Advisers Are Permanent HOLLY — The local delega-| In other action this week, the ion to act as bargaining agent tion to the Four District Study sch°«l board prepared a corn-'for the employes, are to be sub- SHIP — The population of the Committee has been established nu*nication to the union which is (p an impartial third township is expected to more as a permanent advisory panel Party. than double in the next 10 to IS.fo the Holly Bbard of Educa- 'J.® school system s nomn- --------------- years, with school enrollment in-i tion structional staff members, ex creasing accordingly, the chair-1 The 11 members of the group secretaries, man of the township planning!originally were named to repre- PETITION BOARD cornmission noted last iiight. iggnt the local district on a com- The International Union of the Henry Moses ouuinea popula-lmiUee considering possible American Federation of State,' State Fruit Production Below 1964 Record WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The Cass Lake Side Women’s Auxiliary will hold a bazaar Saturday at the community center on Greer. Among the items to be featured at the 10 a.m.-3 p.m. event are baked goods, Christmas decorations, needle work and doll clothes. There also will be recreation for children and refreshments. tion projections for a citizens committee studying West Bloomfield School District, one of the six systems serving the township. The number of persons living in the township will increase from the present 20,000 to 42,000 or 50,000 by 1980 or sooner, Moses said. The figures will include some 5,390 elementary school pupils, 2,000 in junior high and 1,700 in high school, he indicated. areas of-cooperation among the County and Municipal Employes! LANSING (ffl —Michigan Holly, Fenton, Linden and Lake! has petitioned for recognition as produced an estimated 707 000 Fenton School districts. the employes’ representative. That organization’s 13-month study has been wrapped up in a list of recommendations presented last week to the four boards of education. Led by Joseph Lehman, t h e Holly delegation now will expand its sphere of concern to advise the local board on matters which may be referred to it. the employes’ representative. A hearing on the matter will be held before (he State Labor Mediation Board Dec. 17. In the meantime, the school board will ask the union to demonstrate its strength by submitting authorization Cards from a majority of the 55 employes affected. The cards, authorizing the uh- down 12 per cent from last year’s record crop but still above average, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service says. The service said early reports iggest more than usual amounts of apples were left on the ground this season. “If I can’t get out one day, I’ll go (or three milei the next,” he said. “Some days I think I’m not going to go, but when I get out and walk a ways, I commence to ^eel bet- ter,” Stricken with Just a touch of arthritis, Scott credits his walks with keeping him limber. He’s also trimmed some 40 pdunds from his frame, he claims. WALKING TIME It takes Scott anywhere from 22 to 23 minutes to walk a mile, he reports. His daughter said she gives him 25 before she starts worrying. ‘-If the neighbors are out, II might take me an hour,” Scott said. Born near Seymour Lake in Brandon Township, Scott for many years operated the farm on which Bloomfield Orchards Subdivision has since been developed. He’s been a widower for 39 years. DESCENDANTS • | His progeny includes five, children, eight grandchildren! and 22 great-grandchildren. | Scott admits to being a bit j hard of hearing. “But I don’t have to wear glasses to read,” he said. He c a r r i e s subscriptions to> four newpspaers and five mag-: ajc^es and refuses to w a t c h i tele Vi si0n — except for the World Series. QUIT DRIVING Until last June, Scott drove! his own car but then decided he’d stick to walking. His daughter notes he’s never: used, tobacco, although he’s been known to take a nip of apricot! brandy from time to time. | Board Appoints Assessor for Independence Twp. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has named WLIiam C. Cobb, 49, of 9212 Evee as township assessor, replacing James Gardiner who died Nov. 8. A local contractor and builder for several years, Cobb is currently a member of the township board of review. The position pays $6,6IN Altman, township clerk. Cobb will begin work by Dec. I. “We’re very fortunate in ac-quiriiig his services,” said Alt- Gardiner had served a township official for more than 12 years prior to his death last week. PREUMINARY PLAT At Tuesflhy night’s meeting, preliminary plat approval wa^( granted for Cranberry Lake Estates No. 4 Subdivision, a proposed 41-lot development. Located on M15 Just north of 1-75, (he proposed subdivision is (be fourth part of a development of Bloch Brothers, 5660 Dixie, Waterford Township. Final plat approval has been' given for the other three, subdivisions. The board also tabled a pro-, posed junk yard ordinance un-i til next Tue^ay. The ordinance would place more restrictions! on the dismantling of cars. COUNTY oVfICIALS Officials ol the Oakland Coun-| ty Department of Public Works | will attend next week’s meeting to explain the proposed Oak-| land-Clinton sewer system Inj which the township may participate. ^ ! PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Open Every Nfght Until 9 P.M. !■ B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 Justice Dept Starts From Scratch on Bill to Halt Jury Inequity WASHINGTON (AP) - Once again the Justice Department's civil rights machinery is gearing up to meet presidential demands for tough legislation aimed at securing the rights of Negroes. Two years ago it was sweeping civil rights legislation. Last spring it was a law aimed at guaranteeing the ballot to Ne- And now the object Is a bill aimed at taking racial discrimination out of the jury box at all levels of the judicial system, from county to federal. President Johnson ordered the department this week to come up With a measure to present to Congress “clear in its purpose and specific in its aim. . .to prevent injustice to Negroes at the hands of all-white juries.” STARTING FROM SCRATCH High-level department sources Indicated Atty. Gen. Nicholas deB. Katzenbach in starting from scratch in his attempt to draw up a bill that will meet the President’s demand. “It’s just too early to begin discussing the possibilities,” one official said. “Right now what we’ve got to do is study the Southern jury system as it is today. And then we’re faced with a whole batch of problems in coining up with legislation that will do the job without violating the Constitution.” ★ * * Under. Uie 1964 Civil Rights Act, the gov'ernment already has intervened in sevo-al suits charging officials in Alabama counties with systematic exclusion of Negroes from juries. But without further legislation that is the limit of federal action in this field. Some of the problems with which the Justice Department’s civil rights strategists are wrestling: 1. How can the federal gov- ernment constitutionally apply a jury law to state judicial systems in whose county juries the Troopers Get 5 New Tracking Dog Teams EAST LANSING ^P) - Five new teams of trodper^iandlers and their German Shepho-d tracking dogs will be assigned to new posts Nov. 28 after completing 14 weeks of training. State Police report. The dogs and their handlers will be assigqed to the East Lansing, Mount Pleasant, Flat Rock, Paw Paw and Jackson problems decried by Jirfuison have arisen? WWW 2. How can it prove beyond a doubt that jury lists have been drawn up systematically to insure that only adiites are listed? 3. If a finding of past discrimination in a local jury system is made, what happens to persons still in prison as a result of that jury system? * w w 4. What federal laws can have aity real effect on the vast discretion of county jury commissioners? 5. Even if a few Negroes are placed on Soqthem juries where they have never sat before, what effect — beyond a po^ble hung jury — can it have in trials in communities where attitudes are hardened against Negroes? ONE POSSIBILITY One possibility is that Congress could establish standards for selecting pro^iectivo jurors and give the attorney general authority to initiate civil suits if these standards are not met. ’The Justice Department has never used the one Reconstruction era law against jury discrimination to prosecute local jury (tfficials. ★ ★ ★ It has begun investigations Under fhat law and gained voluntary compliance in some areas because of those investigations. And it has used the law as a basis for winning reversal of a number of convictions by juries from which Negroes have been excluded. Mechanic Licenses DETROIT (AP) — Gommon Council agreed Wednesday to introduce an ordinance that would require auto repair men to be licensed. The ordinance would require the mechanics to pass a written examination administered by a, board made up of auto maintenance instructors. You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs IVo More at Sears campus and career fashions 1698 Save on Junior Boys* Continental Suits r.liar(« ll So ri|{ht for holiday, drr»H-up affairi. Chooae olive, blue, iridexcent or black bur^andy in tizea 6 to 10. Prep btoea . 17.97 l»oys’ Perma-Prest dress pants re*. 13.99 097 aiaea6,8, 10 ^ P>*. Charge II 65% Orion* Acrylic, 27% rayon, 8% acctale blend in choice of Ivy and con-lincnlal ilylet. Many aolid colon to chooae from now! $4.99 Prep Siaea...1.97 hoy$’ Clothing, Main k'loti Charfte It Zip-Zip-horray! Cheer the winnihi; look of the bic hold zipper, ('heer the cozy zip-out liner of cotton backed acrylic pile. Melton of reprocessed wool, other fibers and reprocessed unknown fibers. Navy, loden, cranberry. Juniors, Misses, Half Sizes . . . dress assortment sale- priced Charge It Skimmers and 2-piece ensembles in newsy fashion textures and bright holiday coloring ... i»er-factions for all the season's festivities. See them now! Ladm’ R*adjr-te-Wtar, Snond Floor SAVE *15 ... men’s topcoat sale 945 Assorted Styles 2988 Charge It j2^|_ Velour®, Harris Tweed and Shetland topcoats V ' with meticulous tailoring. A (Choose from 2 bal- /| collar styles with raglan or split raglan shoulders. Sizes 36 to 46, Regulars -and Longs.--— from Norway and Italy: European inspired designs in smart stretch-to-iit tights $1.99 CirU’ $2.59 Women’s Sivies Styles 1«J Smooth-fitting seamless stretch nylon in plain or diamond and snowflake patterns. Choose from a blizzard of wonderful colors in girls’ sizes S, M, L; Misses’ sizes Petite, Avgi, Tall sale! assorted dress gloves' tll.98 Elbow 077 Length O Women’s Accertorioi, Main Floor CHARGE rr onSaart Revolving Chaig* REDUCED . . . suede and knit men’s jacket 1997 Charge It Regularly at S24.99 ■ A nigged new look in 50% wool, 50% Orlon<^> acrylic bulky knit laminate and' New Zealand suede. Lining of acrylic pile, cotton back. .Sises 36 to 46 in Antelope hnnnrand-Govert grey.—------- Save now!. $7.99 Perma-Preti Pants, 6.88 Sears GB-57 oxford ski jacket sale Sears “200” Aluminum Alloy MetuI Skis It.*.$69.99 -flex f:/t S8 I. .*yave now! ■ With Full Release Bindings____79.88 Duratde red celluloid to|i Polyethylene base. Mediuni cut. Has interlocking edge*. Reg. 1Q88 129.99 XV Charge It Men’s Othmar Schneider long parka hat nylon shell, lining, Vycron* polyester pile. Sa over 110 now on sizes small extra large. Open ’til 9 p.pii Re*. $29.99 Ski Fanis.....pr. 24.88 V»MONKVIM»»N cushioned service shoes Shoe 1297 1397 Juat say, “CHARGE IT’ at Sears 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS I )o\viito\vn INmliar You’ll enjoy wearing these popular moc-toe styled shoes because of their many built-in comfort features. Highly polished leather uppers are supple, yet nigged. Cushioned insoles with firm built-in arch lessen foot fatigue. Choose brown or black, sizes 7V4tQl2. Sears Quality GB-57 8-lnc|i Work Boot... .17.97 Insulatetl Boot..........19.97 Shoo Dopt., Main Floor IMi.m.- I’K .1-117 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, XOVEMHER 18, IDfio B—S ANN ARBOR (AP) — A 6[4 per cent unemployment, saidjpredictions on America’s eco-;$712 billion in 1966, Suits said, per cent increase in America’siProf. Daniel B. Suits. He pre-|nomic growth. iHe estimated this year’s GNPi Gross National Product (GNP) dieted an increase of 1.5 millionf Suits said the President’s!at $671.4 billion, will take place next year, a in the number of jobs. Council of Economic AdvisersI gNP, an economists’ tcrm.l University of Michigan econo-' ★ ★ ★ I regards 4 per cent unemploy- represents the nation’s total mist predicted today. j Suits made his forecasts toof civilian labor force production of goods and serv-| The GNP rise will mean the!the university’s 13th annual th® same as “full employment." ices. j nation will reach a condition ofjConference on the Economic! The 6 per cent increase will| Suits pointed out that current' ‘full employment,’’the same as Outlook. He said he based his bring GNP to an estimated 4.6 per cent unemployment ’ is U-M Prof Sees 6 Pet U.S. Output Rise, With Full Employment Resulting the first time this figure has‘ averaged less than 5 per cent for any full year since 1957. ‘:The expected growth in 1966^ output,” Suits Said, “will mean jover one and a half million more which in the face of a projected 1.1 million increase in the civilian labor force means a de- cline of one-half million in unemployment. ★ ★ ★ The economic forecasts have come from the university annually since 1953 under scientific research grants. The university says the forecasts have consistently pointed the direc tion of the nation’s economy in the year ahead.” Suits also predicted an 8 per cent increase in expenditures on plants and equipment in 1966. He said there will be some firming of residential construction. Although inventories will continue to build ufi? DEGREE RECIPIENT-Carl C. Koehler, 6040 Waterford Hill, Waterford Township, received the 32nd degree in Scottish Rite Freemasonry in Detroit recently. Romney: End TolUn Bridge ^ys Fee Is Barrier / Between Peninsulas CADILLAC (AP) - Elimlna-, tion of the tolls at the Straits j of Madktnac Bridge was called ^ for by Gov. George Romneyi Wednesday night. I Romney said “we should not continue the economic barrier! between the Upper and Lower! peninsulas and the way to do this is to eliminate completely the tolls on the bridge. * * ★ "Thus far the legislature has not seen fit to- act. I don’t see any reason why the bridge should be treated any other way than other state highway bridges” He suggested a five per cent; increase in auto registration! fees to pay off the bridge' bonds. I ON TELEVISION The governor nlade his remarks on the “Eye on Michigan’’ program of television station WW’TV here. The governor also discussed water pollution and observed; that "we are much too careless with our water, just as careless as we were with our timber resources." w ★ * He said he thought the state should take “aggressive and urgent actions” regarding the enforcement of pollution laws at the spring session of the legislature. State Coeds' Cards Go to Yanks in Viet GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Bear-' ing such addresses as “to a blue-eyed Michigander,” some 300 Christmas cards are being! sent from Aquinas College here to American troops in .Viet Nam. The Women’s Residence] Council at the school addressed | the cards to be relayed along! with copies of the student news-j paper, through the Red Cross.] Coed Judy Konrek originated; the plan. ; First time ether was adminis-l f»'red as an anesthetic was on Oct. 16, 1846. at Massachusetts' General Hospital. I IVi; .S l AK ('.ash & (lurry SPKCIAI,! Coloniol CROSS-BUCK Bottom Ponel Combination Door Scalloped Glass and Screen Insert >25 $29^ 111 OAKLAND AVE., Pontlar Phone FB 4-1594 OLIDAY Kenmore 3~Water Temperature AUTOMATICS Complete With SUDS-SAVERI 157 NO MONEY DOWN, 1st Payment Feb. 1st, 1966 Low priced, but you piet dependable Kenmore quality! One cycle, one .speed washer automatically fills, washes, rinses and spin dries. Choice of hot, warm or cold water teni|)era-tures. Equipped with full-time lint filter and a safety switch that stops spin action when lid is lifted. Six-vane ajiilalor. See it now! Malcliing Kenmore Aiitomalie Dryers Normal cycle for all fabrics. Choice of air or heat tern- Klee. Model pcraliire seltinus. Lint screen mounted in back. I.a)a(l-A-Door provides folding shelf. '‘’Int. on Det. Edison Lines—Venting EAtra Gas .ModVl...........«99 ’IP ^ * Appliance*, Main ttatement \Kr Sears Kenmore Dryer .Mali'lies Any Washer mm'S:;:! *145 Iii.slalled on Detroit Ktlison Lines—Venting Kxlra All controls hidden by streamlined panel . . . lets you match dryer to any automatic washer. “Soft-Heat” jtrovides safe heal for all fabrics. $199.9.5 (;as Dryer..$16.5 UPTO 36 MONTHS TO PAY Ask Sears salesman how you may have up to 3 full yearp to pay for Sean Home Appliances. Expert Service In Always As Near Ah Your Phone EXPERT SERVICE is as near as your phone anywhere in the U.S.A. Replacement parts readily available for reasonable life expectancy of appliance. Ask about extended service protection for jilsl pennies a day. Prices Include Delivery and Normal Installation Coldspot All-Frostless 12.4 Cu. Ft. Freezers Check Sears Low Priee! Stores 434 Lbs. of Food 18988 Frostless 16.5 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Refrigerators Kenmore Gas Ranges with Handy Griddle Top Was Priced at $384.95! Porcelain-Finish Interior 29988 Check Sears low priee Big 30-in. wide oven 16988 NO MONF.Y DOWN, 1st Payment Feb. 1st, 1966 It's frostless! No more defrosting. Puls an end to packages that stiok together. Tough porcelain finish interior cleans easily and can’t stain. Cold control, built-in lock and light. Safely light. NO MONEY DOWN, 1 st Payment Feb. 1 st, 1966 With Automatic Ic* Maker to provide you with a constant supply of ice cubes ... installed to existing water line.s. 3.9 cuhic-foot freezer maintains a zero-degree temperature. .Save $8.^.07! NO MONEY DOWN, 1st Payment Feb. 1st, 1966 Prepare many foods quick on the aliiniinuin griddle with cover. Automatic oven, just set it and forget it. ^ isi-hake door. While and colors, kenmore Deluxe Electric Range.......................229.88 Contemporary Veneer Cabinet in Walnut, Mahogany Finish Silvertone 4-Speaker Console Electronic Organs with Dbl. 44-Key Keyboards Stereos with AM/FM FM Radio Reg. $179.99 ('.onleni|Mirary veneer cabinet comple-tnenls any room setting. Changer plays all 4's|M*eds anti has diamnnd-lip needle. (dves qualily sounil, longer record life. Radio A Ty Urpt,, Main Floor $ 158 No Money I town 1st Payment Feb. 1st, 1966 '528 Silvertone 16-inch Consolette Color TV (16-in. overall diagonal, 125-sq, In. iirwing area) Cheek Sears Low Priee! 6Vil-in. up-front speaker *278 eh. 1^,191 Fully Iransislorized organ has KH keys anil 17 choril hiitlons. 10 vniees give excellent variety in playing. Stereo switch for true stereo sound. French Pruvinrial Organ, now......................$538 N(» MONEY DOWN, 1st Payment Feb. 1st, 1966 S|iertacular color viewing and natund hues id' black anti while from strong chassis anil I.E. stages. Tinleil safety shielil cuts annoying picture glare. Static-free E.M sountl. See it tonight—at Sears! pliirlion n;iiamiil('C(l or moiicv DmviitoMii INmliac IMioiir I I’. .>-11.1 B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1965 SWEPT DOWNSTREAM - An abandorted car lies wedged against a bridge and storm drain pipe in L(k Angeles after being swept downstream early yesterday by Roodwaters resulting from heavy southern California rains. The driver was attempting to cro?s a normally dry wash when he w«s trapped by rushing water and had to abandon the car. \| People in the News By The Associated Press I Retired Gen. Mark W. Clark has urged bombing attacks on all miUtary tai^ets in North Viet Nam to force the Commu-I nists to seek a peace settlement. Clark, who was commander-in-chief of U.S. 1 fighting forces during part of the Korean War, also said at a ne.ws conference yesterday in Chicago, that this country ‘‘shouldn’t fight it out on a manpower basis" against the Reds in t Viet Nam. M “Th^y have more men than we have and they don’t care how inany they lose, while we do,’’ he said. Be Yanks? No Thanks, Says Pearson Prime .Minister Lester B. Pearson of Canada said last night in New York that "we can share blackouts’’ but Canada has no desire to lose Its national identity. A "friendly cooperation’’ Is essential, he said, but too much might lead to absorption "which is undesirable for both of us.” The Canadian leader spoke at a dinner which he received the third award of the Society of the Family of Man. PEARSON Actress France Nuyen Seeks Divorce Acfre.ss France Nuyen filed a separate maintenance suit in Los Angeles yesterday against her husband, ’Thomas G. Morell, a psychiatrist, of New York. Miss Nuyen, 25. who is Eurasian, charged extreme cruelty and mental suffering. She asked custody of a 1-year-old daughter, Fleur Maria, and support from her husband’s properties in the East. The couple married in New York June 26, 1963, and separated in Los Angeles last May 30. TMAN KSCIVIMC B&WTV SPECIAL SPORTABOUT TV With ROLLABOUT STAND iuning, stay-set volume control. UHF tuners to pull in pictures sharp and clear on the tiare-proof RCA Pan-O-Ply lube. One-set VHP f $12995 $21995 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL t or Siimr Hay 'It Srri irr Cull I « 30 Days CliirrTPO Discount Same \Wrr| N P^'ices as Cash ^ ft Lei. I U ^i^gys Radio and Appliance 422 W. HURON 334-567T OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS Si OW OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Only 3 Days to Save Thursday, Friday and Saturday ’til 9 PJlt Snow or Highway Tires Choose From The Wide Selection Below...Snow and Highway Tires, New and Retread Tires, Tube-Type and Tubeless, Blackwall and Whitewall Nylon Tires ALL TIRES EACH PLUS FED. TAX, NO ’TRADE-IN REQUIRED M ONTGOMERY WARD Come to Wards for the newest, le'^giest look of the year; easy-riding bell-bottom fJantsl Swashbuckling flattery for your leisureyife, styled with exciting fashion flair In an easy-care, action-stretch blend of cotton-and-nylOn. Blazing with hounds-tooth checks in a snappy combo of black-and-white and belted with a Wide slick of gleaming red plastic, it’s a fabulous look for misses', 8 to 16. Reg. 5.99 3.88 3 days only-sale of soft Orion cardigans 5»« REGULARLY 6.99 ONLY I THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1963____________ ^ ^ Sale Ends. SaU, Nov. 20-9 PM. B—5 /'HsfiAuf Shppi^ OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 P.M. < ^ Now Thru Christmas ^ " Top buys in Wards coats SAVE 12.00 OH FURRED COATS «48 REQ. 59.99 Distinctive coats of Wards exclusive Botany® wool in fash-’ ion’s newest shaping and colors; enhanced by luxurious natural mink collars In beige, ranch, sapphire grey or pastel. Wool Interlined. Misses' sizes 8 to 20. UNTRIMMED-SAVE 7.00 *28 REG. 35.99 Exciting assortment of new styles and colors, including acrylic pile zip-outs. BeautifuLwools, blends of wool, mohair and fur . . . many with cozy acrylic pile linings. Misses’ 8-18; petite petites 4-12; women’s 14'/2-24’/i. hr preducb labalad t» ihow covntry of origin of Importod fum "CHARM ir AT WARDS ENROLL NOW FOR OUR WENDY WARD CHARM CLASS NECT CLASS STARTS NOV. 27 e Loveliest multicolors In Orion® acrylic knit e Eoiy-to-care-for, they wash so beautifully e Pink-blue,cam^-green, black-white Marvelously soft to touch —stunning looking. Crew-neck cardigans with long sleeves for Immediate wear;togiveschoolward-robes a lift. New multicolors to team with skirts and dacks.They’re happily washable. Misses' 36-42. FOR YOUNG JUNIORS Be rite buy both CAROI BRENT FLUFFY HAND KNIT SWIAHR REOUURLY S.9S S 9.9S JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" Carol Brent fully fashioned bulky sweaters are hand knit in Italy of soft virgin wool and nylon. Choose cardigan or V-neck pullover. Pastels or white. S-M-L WARDS OWH BRENTSHIRR SUEK STRRTCH PANTS Bonded Orion knits, specially priced now NIW ONI AND TWO-PIICI STYUS »3 JUST SAY ‘CHAROE IT Hurry .to Wards for the widest and most colodul selection of bonded orlon dresses. Choose from large, exciting winter colors. Sizes 7-8 through 17-18. Don't miss out on this outstanding value. Rayon and stretch nylon pant^ave sueded finish. Choice of new bell bottom or tapered style with stitched crease, stirrups. Zip closing. Basic, pastel shades. 5 to 13. Words Brentshire and Carol Brent fashions are your best buys at the price. SUNDAY HOURS; 12 to 6 P.M. NOW thru CHRISTMAS DAILY HOURS: 9:30 to 9:00 P.M, Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1963 INDONESIAN INSURGENT - Former Lt. Col. Untung, leader of the abortive coup against Indonesian President Sukarno, is manacled as he is examined by the Indonesian army at a Jakarta prison recently. Untung, former commander of Sukarno’s personal guard, was arrested in central Java last month. Heart Attack Terms Confusing By Science Service Medical WASHINGTON - PubUc interest in the meaning of heart attacks is heightened by the chest pains of former President Eisenhower who is in the Ft. Gordon Hospital at Augusta, Ga. * ★ * The variety of “cardiovascular" (pertaining to the heart and blood vessels) diseases is so great that the average layman is confused by terms such as hardening of the arteries, myocardial infarction and angina pectoris. Arteriosclerosis is the broad term for hardening of the arteries. It is a generic term including conditions that cause the artery walls to become thick and hard, thus losing their normal elasticity. Atherosclerosis is a kind of arteriosclerosis in which the inner layer of the artery wall is made thick and irregular byi deposits of a fatty substance. * * w By clogging the arteries with deposits called atheromata, atherosclerosis decreases the diameter of the internal channel of the vessel. NOT ENOUGH BLOOD “Insufficiency" results not enough blood can get through the channel. Angina pectoris, pronounced by medical personnel usually with the accent on the first syllable, literally means chest pain. This is what Gen. Eisen- hower’s physicians first explained as the cause of his difficulty. * * * He had acute coronary insufficiency in their opinion, which progressed to myocardial infarction. IN ‘CARDIAC BED’ They placed the general in a “cardiac bed" as a preventive measure, treating him as! though he had a full-blown heart attack. > ★ * * This would include either coronary thrombosis (in which| a clot is formed in a branch of| one of the arteries conducting i blood to the heart muscle) or| myocardial infarction (the dam-or death of the heart ,muscle, or myocardium, re-' suiting from a reduction in the 'blood supply reaching that Guilty in Wife's Death ROSCOMMON (AP) - Carl Geiger, 24, of Houghton Lake Wednesday was found guilty of manslaughter in the death of his wife, Sharon, 22, by a Roscommon County Circuit Court Jury. Mrs. Geiger was dead on arrival at an Adrian hospital May 7. -Junior Editors Quiz on- WEIGHTLESSNESS QUESTION; Why do astronauts lose their weight while in orbit around- the earth? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: At upper left. Jack swings a stone attached to a string, around his head. As long as he keeps it swinging, the stone tries to fly outward (by centrifugal force) but the string holds it back so it keeps going in a circle. While whirling around like this, notice that the stone has kept up in the air above Jack's head. This, explains what happens when a capsule containing astronauts goes spinning around the earth. Jack had to swing the stone very fast to keep it whirling above his head, and so the astronauts’ capsules have to be set moving (high above the friction of the atmosphere) around the earth at the terrific speed of abfjut 18.000 miles an hour. Don’t imagine that they overcome gravity while orbiting this way, for gravity acts like the string holding Jack’s rock; it hold them to the earth so they keep spinning around. But even if gravity is operating, preventing them from flying off into space, it is not pulling them down toward the earth, as long as they keep up such terrific speed. That’s why, when orbiting, astronauts appear to have no weight; they are in a condition called zero gravity, weightlessness, or free fall. it it -k FOR YOU TO DO: Our picture is based on photos of astronaut Edward White during the wonderful moments, a few months ago, when he opened the hatch of the Gemini 4 capsule and slid out into space. Notice the glove which has floated out through the hatch, and orbits along with the Mtronaut and the capsule, at the «ame speed. Color earth, behind, a light blue to get the full effect. TWIN-CONTROL TOASTER TOASTS 4 SLICES, LIGHT OR DARK, AT SAMI TIMII 1688 RiaULARLY 18.99 Like 2 fully automatic toasters In one—toast 1 or 2 slices light, 1 or 2 slices dark, all at same time. Ideal toaster for the large family. STAINLESS COFFEEMAKER resists stains that spoil flavorl Perks 4 to 11 cups—signal lights when ready. Gauge shows coffee level. 14.88 Sale Ends SiaL, Nov. 20~~9 PM. yiAoNTGOMERY WARD Wards 16.21 iron-spray, steam or dry Iron with a misty, dampening spray, full soleplate of steam (17 vents), dry heat —all by pushbutton. Fabric dial with wide heat range. Reg. 12.99 Steam Iron 8>88 1650-waft portable heats big area fast 11 88 Provides both fan-forced and radiant heat; automatic thermostat, safety cutoff. 16xl0%xl614*'-idealfor large hard-to-heat rooms! Big 4.99 electric 4-qt. com popper 14 88 RED. 19.S9 Pops big batches for your teen-agers and their pals at snack-timei Of polished aluminum with saucepan handle, 6-ft. removable cord. 188 InstanNclean S'/z-qt. Save! Reg. 19.99 Teflon'”’ deep fryer! six-speed blender ...... New! Teflon-coated Signature wnffler! The last word in slick-as-a whistle frying, cooking. And stews, barbecue won't stick! Aluminum basket, Pyrex lid, automatic thermostat. 10” Mixes drinks, purees baby food, blends sauces, dressings. Chromed base, 38-oz. clear plastic top w/Tiandle, easy-dean stainless blades. 16 88 No batters ever stick! Just dial crispness, signal tells when to pour, when to serve. Grill wipes clean. Chrome-plated steel. 188 Table-styled electric griddle with Teflon' 12-30 cup party urn! Insaiated,autemalic Fashionable walnut handles and legs for buffet beauty. 2 coats of Teflon® bonded to aluminum for no-stick cooking, no-scour washing. 21 88 Just unplug after perking, put it where you need It— insulation holds temperature. No-drip faucet; matte block finish, aluminum trim. 11 88 REQ. 14.11 Teflon* electric fry pan ends scouring! Nothing sticksi No more nessy scouring—simply sponge out under warm RJGw water. Hi-dome vent cover, detachable probe with guide, signal light. , . OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1965 B—7 CHILD RESCUED — Policeman Clifford Erwin clutches 2-year-old Linda Duckworth as he lowers her down a ladder from a second-story window of a burning house in Joliet; 111., yesterday. Fireman Jack Hanson, with air tank, and Patrolman William Loscheider offer an assist. Two brothers —Billy, 5, and Beary, 4 — had leaped to safety. The rear stairway was blocked by flames. Dollar Flow Abroad Again Forces U.S. to Press Businesses WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Johnson administration is bear-li^g down harder on big business to help end the flow of dollars abroad. The government so far has shied away from telling companies how much they can itfvest overseas. But it will suggest “formulas” to aid individual firms in reducing their foreign outlays. Officials revealed the ateppcd-np campaign against die balance of payments fen back into deficit in the third quarter. The red ink on the nation’s Infernatlonal books totaled $485 million, after a surphis of $247 Ttdilion during the second quarter — the first in nearly eight years. Treasury Secretary Henry H. rWler told a news conference tint, despite this turn for the worse, he was “confident” the dollar drain could be ended in 1966. But to make sure this happens, the government must follow through with the “volun-ta^ balance of payments pro-gram initiated in February, F6wler said. ! “Intensive review” is under 4ay to prepare for 1966, Fow-Ifr said. Step No. I wili be “some sharpening” of the targets” for U. S. business. In the past, the administration avoided setting any dollar goals for the business part of -the payments effort. Officials didn’t want to lay themseloes open to charges of failure if business didn’t come up to the mark. But now, an over-all payments target wljl be set for business as well as a separate target for business overseas Investments. And a formula will be 5d” to each firm to help it set its own investment goal for 1966. Commerce Secretary John T. Connor said the government was looking to business for a “sizable increase” in its payments contribution next year. The federal Reserve Board has already announced plans for continuing its efforts to curb bank loans next year. The United States runs a balance of payments deficit when Americans spend, lend, invest or give away more overseas than forelpers spend, lend, invest or give away in the United States. Despite the recurrence of the deficit in the third quarter, Fowler said, the payments picture showed “great improve-lent.” During the first nine months of the year, the deficit was at an annual rate of $1.25 billion compared to $2.8 billion during 1964 and $2.7 billion during 1963. Fowler cited three factors in the swing back to red ink during July, August and September. Bank loans to foreigners increased by $431 million, payments for U.S. military hardware declined by $176 million, and Americans Increased their purchases of new foreip i of stocks and bonds by $162 mil lion. Another unfavorable factor, still unmeasured, was stepped-up tourist spending overseas, Fowler said. These unfavorable point more than offset a $257 million Improvement in trade and other improvements elsewjiere. Washington Views Ford Doubts Power Esther Van Wagoner Tufty ashington Correspondent ASHINGTON - Less-jurlng reactions are now iving the first comfort that Northeastern electric black-lid not include our military mental defense network, an Interview, one expert nilitary preparedness, Con-jman Gerald R. Ford, R-id Rapids, voiced his bts” about the future deability of existing independ-military sources of electric :r. hat this man “doubts” is lificant because for years was the knowledgeable king Republican on the ISC Defense Appropriathma committee. mlved Is something over at Pentagon called “cost-effec-less” very cherished by etary of Defense Robert amara in cutting the de-} budget. t * * rd said: “I am as much in r of cost-effectiveness as etary McNamara, but first int to bo certain of the el-veness.” T UNKNOWN ille the power plants sup- plying electricity to military communications and other operations did not falter during the recent blackout, it Isn’t known how long the military system could be sustained. Generators do not last forever and they are expensive. It is tempting to save the cost of repairs or replacements and gamble on the effectiveness of the public power system. A man with a lopg memory. Ford recalls that we stripped our own power capability during the Korean crisis to rush mobile electric generating units into the fighting area, and he asks, "Are we doing the same thing now to assist our fighting efforts in Viet Nam? * ★ ■ ★ Ford contends the Congress .should satisfy itself that the independent power-might of the military is sufficient to v'“-stand any emergency. He did not ask for an investigation, but implied that his old committee, and others dealing with the armed forces, should do some new checking on mobile and semimobile equipment for its adequacy today ajid for the future. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-A94C R-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 Freshman Senators—4 Murphy Backs Live TV in Congress rEDITOR'S SOTE — This is been given a most ambitious the fourth of a 10-part series ! program ... too ambitious, on freshmen senators. The 'We've passed a lot of things subject IS Sen. George without time to find out what’s Murphy of California, the first in them." mofie star to become senatof./ work foad has been increased by the enormous number of speaking requests he receives. They are running at the rate of 55 to 60 a day. The California senator is a member of the labor-public wel- Murphy said his \)iggest objection was that “we are getting works commit- By WARREN DUFFEE too dangerously close to a one-jj^g^ ,,g satisfied United Press International running the country,' assignments, but hoped WA«?Hi>jrTnN Freshman dangerous jg gggyg ggj„g jjg Jg tjjg armed Still a showman if no* longer a TWO-PARTY SYSTEM song-and-dance man, believes| "It’s time we got back to a live television would shorten—two-party system.’’ not prolong — congressional sessions. ‘ It would cut down a lot of these long speeches when some! of these fellows find out they can’t hold an audience for more than 25 minutes." Murphy told UPI. “If they realized they were being scrutinized by maybe two million or more people they would be more careful," put more work into preparation and be less long-winded, be said. The former Hollywood and broadway singer - dancer also Murphy said that his big Climate Key to Ancient Africa Man committees. His main effort in his first year was battling Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz to get more imported labor to help harvest California crops. MAIN INTEREST That had to be my main field of interest so far,” he said, adding that such progress as he had made was his biggest legislative satisfaction. “But we’re not through,” he said. Next year’s prime objective will be to try to get the farm labor problem worked out more permanent- he is not antilabor. He recounts with pride his two terms president of the Screen Actors Guild (AFLrCIO) and the mine workers’ card he held when he loaded coal at Portage, Pa., as a 20-year-old. He still carries an Attors’ Guild card. MISSES HOME What’s the biggest drawback or dissatisfaction in the new job, “I miss living at home.” Murphy’s wife, Julie, and their 26-year-old son, Dennis, live in the family’s Beverly Two Detroit Youths Imprisoned for Killing DETROIT (AP)-Two Detroit youths were sentenced to prison Wednesday in connection with the stabbing death in January of David Yoakum, 45. Carlos LeDee, 17, was sentenced to 7-15 years on his plea of guilty to a manslaughter charge. John Hills home, a frequent port of call for Hollywood sight-seeing buses. “But I said I wouldn’t live in Washington,” Murphy declared. “I think a senator should live at home and spend as much time with his people as he can, learning about their problems.” ★ ★ -Ar What’s the biggest legislative frustration? POSSIBLE CURE Probably taking part in an interesting debate with only a few senators on hand and few people in the galleries. He thinks television might help cure that. The onetime movie star’s hair is now iron grey but his ruddy face and bouncy manner belie bis years. His last film was about 15 years ago, “Walk East on Beacon,” a Communist spy thriller in which he played an FBI in- How does it feel to shift from . .......-......— r------------ T. Litton, 18, was sentenced toithe public spotlight to a back By Science service worked out more permanent- 4-io years on a plea of guilty'row Senate seat? WASHINGTON — Some 60,-| ly. |to assault with intent to rob * ★ • “ . - >0 or ™.000 years ago, a cwl Murphy also joined forces!while armed. I No problem, Murphy says. feels the Senate should install dry climate spread over the Af- Senate Republican leader ----------------------------- Just being a senator and the' microphones so its sofy.spoken ncan Sahara^_b^^^^^^ Crash Injuries Fatal multitude of speaking engage-i Senate repeal of section 14B of. ^oiry members could be heard better, standing prehistoric settlements, <5^ He belittled the objections of old called Acheulian and dividingTaft-Hartley Act which per- GREENVILLE (AP)-Leo C. guard traditionalists that it the people to the north and the ^^gj^ “right-to-work” laws Merren. 72, of Greenville died !ments 'give him plenty of lime- would lessen Senate dignity. It was at this point, he- press secretary Pierre Salinger, I who was holding the Senate post! temoprarily by appointment. south. Until the middle Pleistocene Murphy, 63, is one of only 'i'ac'aD ai®- the Sahara, with two Republicans in this year’s *ts abundance of water, had standout Senate “freshman been very favorable to Acheulian ^.]g^3 •> hunting life. But water became ; scarce, vegetation changed and GOP LPSET people moved. He pulled off one of the GOP’s seated former White Hotisej University ! of California. Berkeley, that Africa man began to separate into distinct cultural and phys-Looking back over his first jpai groupings, year in office, Murphy said, , . . ... . „ “The biggest problem has Acheulian populations in North been trying to keep up with ^fnca were Peney«^‘ a k load •> modified by Neanderthal man from Europe and the East. Meanwhile, htbar Aeh^liai iBECAlfefejWNCT ' I Both Neaderthal and Rho-! desoid men becan^ extifKft Wlttt the appearance aMNii 96aM> years ago of the genes of pitid-; I ern man. Thus, the Mediterranean people of North Africa and the basic Negro stock below the Sahara evolved into distinct genetic and cultural groups. ^ I In North Africa, the Acheulian disappeared suddenly in rapid technological advance., An abundance of cutting and scraping instruments, closely resembling those of Palestine and Jordan, replaced the old hand-ax culture. * * ★ ; Throughout the rest of Africa, the Acheulian disappeared t sporadically. ARCHEOLOGICAL SITE At the rich archeological site of Kalambo Falls in Central-East Africa, the final Acheulian has been set as far back as 52,000 years. ^ Dr. Clark reports in Science (Nov. 12) that at some time around 50,000 B. C., bands of ' Acheuliad hunters entered the Congo basin (later than the Kalambo Falls settlement). They quickly discarded their axes for woodworking tools, evolving a culture called .San-goan The Sangoan “tool kit” reflects technical advances that had to be made by people living both in forests and on grasslands. * However, in parts of Ethiopia and South Africa, large herds of game roamed the open land, allowing the p(»pulalion to continue the unselective life of the Acheulian hunter. banning the union ship. Wednesday of injuries suffered * * * Tuesday night in a two-car col- But Murphy stoutly contends lision at an intersection/Dere. light. Besides, he quipped, “I’m still on the late, late show once in a while.” (Temerraw: 'Sm. W*Htr F. Mondal* tf • 7350 Highland Road M59 PLAZA • 2466 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD SYLVAN LAKE • S838 M15 CURKSTON • 4342 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS • 3414 W. HURON AT ELIZABETH UKE YOU CAN’T BEAT ’EM! The Smart Shoppers Say ^^oujust CanHBeat The Bif( Savings at BarnetCs Big SaleT^ ITs True, BametF's is the Best Place To Buy Your Clothes! Ereryhody Likes To Save, So, Go To BarnelCs . . . Friday or Saturday Sure-Open Friday and Monday Nights ’til 9 PM. le ' m‘ i^ncicnt * Lolo J KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON DUii,.«. 'S Punliac SPECIALISTS IN Busiii(‘ss BUSINESS EDUCATION Instituk* SINCE 1896 specialist: ■orthond —Gregg, Speedwrtin-g, o* "touch" system SPiciAL;:::, 'c • rou'iiinrg*— Junior Higher, or Pioif-'. ■jionai progran.s SPECIALISTS; in 'ler.rv.l rind/or office machines program; (inclu.d^n g IBW hey P nchj SHORT PRACnCAi - ,'F Excellent Dormitory Facifies For Girls Winltr Ttrm Begini Dtc. 6 PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE ■UtINItt INSTITUTE SUILDINC, II )W. LAWRENCE MNDAC, MICHIGAN FEdtrtI 1-1S2I Oi i\ow You Can Buy That Neuc Suit at a Cenerous Saving! 2 BIG GROUPS FIMER QUALITY Wool, Sharkskin Suits Fall Winter Topcoats Regular^6o to *7o Sellers, Anniversary Prices At »58»’ MORE ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS! *85 Two-Pant Suits and Topcoats • • • *68”* *75 Two-Pant Suits and Topcoats • • • *61”* *125** Cashmere Topcoats ....*97”* *40 All-Weather Storm Coats • • • un1n?^33”* *40 and *45 Sportcoats.*29”*-*33”* Warm Lined Winter Jackets • • • *12*”-*15*” Hag^ar Siacks... .*7**-*9**-*14** Savings In Sweaters, Shirts, Jackets, Too Wm J'fA'-w/, -'i -Tmm if?.;,/' w ,„her You Pou 5'’’";"p6MONrHSTOPAV 1 ar nett’s 150 NORTH SAGINAW r- N«xt To Sov* j Your I '•ARg IM CC ^OUU LOT, THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. This Christmas do your Shopping the handy Gift Guide way. You'll be delighted with the array of gift suggestions for the Christmas season. Check the items you wish to buy now, and keep this guide for future -IWCUS. THIS SECTION KEYED TO AU YOOR HOIIDAY NEEDS! discover a ireasury^ of great gift-ideas I SE 01 H CIIECk LIST EOR THOSE n HO ARE OETE\ OVERLOOKED! YOUR MAILMAN YOUR CLERGYMAN YOUR PAPER BOY THE WOMAN NEXT DOOR FELLOW WORKERS O YOUR SEkVICE STATION MAN YOUR DELIVERY MAN SCHOOL TEACHERS YOUR MILKMAN ONLY 32 SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL CNRISTMAS C-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1965 Pre-Christmas TIIK l‘0\ llAc. TlUHSi)A\. NOvKMHKH IK.Hnw Pre-Chrisimas - ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I COMPLETE WITH STEREO G^nulnt \mttn and aahet hardwood aoUdt TIm bach • Medal MN2C04W Attractive Modern styling In genuine oil finished Walnut vsneers and select < hardwood solids. Handsome louvered doors. »319” HOD’S TV RADIO SERVrCE I 770 Orchard Lake Ave. FES-6112 tensor Student Lamp (U.L. Approved) $995 A Iiifl mraiix mure (=LJR|S1ITLJRE from a qualily store. , „. AioicHAaTiAst avi. VuAAell , \>V Assorted Chocolates 1 lb. box ... $1.60 2 lb. box ... $3.15 3 lb. box... $4.50 5 lb. box ... $7.50 Here's o voriety to please all tostes ... creams, fruits, nuts, crisp ond chewy centers ... ideal for family gifts. CLOONAN'S HOLIDAY SHOPPERS! a |>lrahant paiitic for Tootl an1i:\'S M \<:il .SI'KCIAI, I>KH:K.S - COCK I'AII.S I i<> (1 ItUl.t Tilr«$lon« I Christmas Reconl No. 4 I JULIE ANDREWS VIC DAMONE JAMES McCRA-CKEN DOROTHY KIRSTEN The Young Americans The Firestone Orchestra :?is s Siwso Limit one par customer hi-fi 1°^1 140 NORTH SAGINAW Open Monslay—Thiirstlay Eriilay 9 1«> 9 146 WEST HURON Open Mumlav ami I rifluy ’til 9 P.M. miammmmimwmmmiKmmm'am /( B "SORORITY" . Comfy^ Slippers 20W. HURON Open Mon. & Fri. 'til 9 ]0irecf line to her heart fashion gifts Bobette Shop J6 .N. .Saginaw Downtown PARK FREE EE 2-6921 IMPOR'I'EI) .SB EA I FKS ami .*lo I4.9.S. I .SLACKS with StAKATKRS an. J TOPS In nialeh. SKIRTS with i I nialehingSWKA'rERS. I Got A CS-IFT Problem??? CHKISTMA.S POK I'KAIT .SPKCIAL Here’s a Suggestion To Please The Most Oiscriminating Palate! \ • ROUND a SIRLOIN [ a CLUB a PORTERHOUSE a SWISS a T-BONE Give a BAZLEY ^^SIERK GIFT CERTIFICATE Largp iVvili Size 4!l‘' i Highll.v HiUilinnal BAZLEY MARKE7S 78 North Saginaw-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4348 Dixia Highway-DRAYTON PLAINS CONVENIENT LOCATIONS - Op«r. Friday'.-til 9 r M Thurtdoy thru Soturdoy til PPM Sundoyt 9 A M to 6 1 M HONIJS OFFKK " ".LS KENDALE STUDIOS 45 W. Huron Si. (Aeposs From Pontiac Prc.»is) For .Xppoinimenl PIIO.M; FE .'»-0.<22 oi-TE 3..T2(.0 Make ll a Joyous Family Christmas . Willi (lariM'ling I'roni Mc(;am)LKss nnilN’C & BOYS' CLOTHES UUIlIl O 73N. SAGIN W BU^ Bigelow ■Matle Willi l)uPnnl*.sp From ' '''r>lii- tiller by (Ihrtii.lranil 14 Beautiful Colors to Choose From SPENCER'S FLOOR COVERINGS ani EUZIRETD IK. JD. FE 4-T77I SPECIAL OFFER! Tweeded NYLON Choose From Sq. Yd. SPENCER'S^ FLOOR COVERING jRTl fUatRETl LK. RD. -------- --—^ BJHiRlBlWIwMJKiB SPENCE] FLOOR COVERIUGS in ELnaETR m id. THE rON'I'lAt I'HESS TIU HSDAV. NOMvMHKH 18. C—5 Pre-Christmas SHOPPY rven if they've never played a note . . . they'll be playing tunes in minutes. Alao: Choose From New Pianos $399 up GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 16 E. Huron Si. FE 4-0566 Downtown Pontiac Perfect gift ideas to help complete any Chfistmas gift shopping list. Tb Potto Rebut fite 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7951 ORDER NOW .... FOR THANKSGIVING a Large Selection of Fresh POULTRY From Our Own FLOCK Not Frozen For a Real Holiday Treat Prepare a Whole or Canned HICKORY SMOKED HAM 3 SISTERS’ MARKET 608 W. Huron .SK.";. III II HM()|ljllllll^ 1 100% ACRYLIC LATEX INTERIOR FUT PAINT Made Exclusively S^R95 s with DuPont Tifort-f/gal. ium Pigments r ulue WW PLASTIC COATED DURABLE PANELING 5 Shades First Quality MICA GCUNTER TOPPING 29® S 4«. »5»s DISCONTINUED LUAN First Quality Vinyl IH ■ ^ Asbestos Floor Tile 1 yOea MAHOGANY PANELING Con ba u»d sn oil typ.1 s( fimra ' 4’x8’ B & G TILE 1 075 W. Huron 334-9957 Open Mon., Fri. 'til 9 P.M. — Tuei., Wed., Thurt. 'til 6 —. Free Parking in Rear 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 Pre-Christmas THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 196.5 C—7 Pre-Christmas The Perfect Gift ... and Practical^ Tool SCHOOL JACKETS I 100% wool body with g«n-uln* Uortwr tlMvat. Snug knit eollor, c.w6t and waiit. SiMt 36 to 46. In me*t school colors. S. C. ROGERS 24 E. Lawrence SPORTING GOODS SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY (Ideal for Christmas) $429 HONDA SUPER 90 NEW SPORTS VERSION Delivered Inc. Tax WITH FREE SAFETY HELMET $29.00 DOWN 7^ $20 A MONTH Open Daily 9-8 -- Sat. 9-5 ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE, Inc appliances to give...to get...to enjoy Automatic Can Opener- | Knife and Scissors Sharpener Tlii» aniaiciiiK .'i-iii-I appliaiii'e opi'ii!! any Manilarci tiic ran quirkly, then Mops aulo-nialically . . . niaunrtir arm holds lid free of can. I'liarp. rncr luincs finest cutlery to perfection . . . even erallo)i> etiged knives. Special scissors rest restores farlory-sliarp edftcs to liouaehnid shears. Cord Storage coinparlinent. Seen On The Tonight Show starring Johnny Carton BILL PETRUSHA & SONS • TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 332-0666 • 8262 COOLEY LK. RD., UNION LAKE 363-6286 MfcCANDLESS /■ C—8 _THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1965 Pre-Christmas here u a 'Special' Christmas gift for bo)s .. . Famous Hawkeye Field Boots for boys, for youths, for men. late ond hook closing on soft leother uppers. Gripper styled rubber sole ond heel. Moccosin toe for comfort. Boys' sires 11 to 3 $799 Youths' Sizes 3'/j6 $999 Men's Sizes 6 on up $1499 Authentic Cowboy Boots •v«ryontl up to *ister . ^ ^ ■tss ^/iOO Jecorolion. VP/ | / / cording 10 Sires for everyoi Boby on up to sister and big bi All leather leather decoroti Priced occor sire form... STAPP'S STORES Rochester- For Your Holiday Comfort RECLINERS There's the joy of postot-sion for father, when he relaxes in one of today's good-looking reclinors. It ploasos r^thor, too. Wo havo a good soloction of colors and fabrics you can chooso from. # BE A SMART SANTA. “501" and CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON Guaranteed 10 years in writing. You get your choice of colors. In 12-ft. and 'k5 ft. widths cut from full porfect quality rolls. Sovo $3.00 per sq. yd. seas KAREN'S CARPETS I 4528 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2100 OR 3 3311 This Christmas Give Foods Food Town or People's from You save ovory day on fino quality foods at Pooplos and Foodtown Supor AAarkot — plus — you get Gold Boll Gift Stamps. This yoar mako somoono hoppy with a basket of food or a food gift cortificate . . . available at all eight super mar-ketil There’s A People’s or Food Town Super Market In Your Neighborhood FM/AM TABLE RADIO with AUTOMATIC FREQUENCY CONTROL Aitures Drift-Free ReceptionI 6" X 4" Zenith Speoker For Rich Clear Tenet ThoCHORDAIRE Y AAOOELS TO CHOOSE FROM! For Only 39« Buy Now Or Layaway For CkrUtmasl M 1 121 N. SAGINAW - FE 5-6189 "Your Appliance Specialists" OPEN MOMOAY AND FRIDAY NISHTS UNTIL I P.M. Compare, Be Convinced That It Pays To Get All Your... For ever 46 years Shaw's has been your reliable jeweler in Pontiac for dependable, notion- oily known Diomondt, Rings, Watches, Jewelry and Sundry items all at mederoto prices with ShAtYS 24 N. Saginaw St. Inr ‘ the easiest of terms. You'll be glad you shopped Shaw's thie • Couvitr Diamonds • Kooptako Diamonds o Long inn •Watches • Buiova Watehoa • Soth Thomas Oioeks • intsmational Silver • Toastmaster Small Appliances • Faber Wart; Etc. WE SERVICE WHAT VVE SELL Ijong Easy Terms To Suit Your Budget! i«a»eMMisnewiewiewwiMMMM«i««en««. | jmMMnsMMneisMiiwewwwMi«i«i^ -j Rtar, side doors open for sasy loading! Rolls on 14 whitewall tirMl Work-ing dolly wheels. E3SU $099 Blestem IMS Is tU WMtan AM. Comssqr sum W. D. SCOTTf Mgt. - FE 2-9253 THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAV, NOVEMBER 18, 190*5 C—9 Pre-Christmas C—10 THE PONTIAC PllESS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1965 Pre-Christmas ^R^iySHO^^ Santa Suggests A DESK midwest typewriter ^^art * Newts> functk al slyling and baauty. • Wolnut for- FE4-6TM "ICO Top. 88 N. SAQINAW ST. Noxt to Simms CORNING-^^WARE Saucepan Set • Oboning poUihtd chroms-pIMd tra* db holds ogihrMl Perfect For Chrietmas Gifting! Bo a guost' at your own dinner, glamorous buffet suppers . . . cook and serve In the same dish. Take from freezer to flame or heat. New Coming Ware is guaranteed not to crack from quick temperature changes. HARDWARE * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINQ RFMTFR _ rr «.asis WMMMi I nrn THE PEBFECTFAMILY CIFT RCA VICTOR SOLID STATE STEREO 8-SPEAKER STEREO Just in time for the holidays . . . Child’s Boston Rocker our regular $14.98 value Sturdily made of fine hordw^s. Choice of whifo, black or maple finishes. Just like moms. A nol valu* at... ^ BUGUNHOySE Comer Baldwin at Walton Open Daily 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.... Sat. until 6 p.m for the big chief in your house Mellow glove bother with cushion crepe sole. Ginger ond burgundy colors. 6” Glove leather fully fur lined slipper in natural color. Slippers ^99 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii THE FLORSHEIM STORE ■waaiwwMBWMaMwwwMaianMwtani Brighten Your Home for the Holidays This Holiday Season let your hair look lovely at a moment’s notice with a Marshall Imported WIG! Visit Coiffura Par Anne your complete one stop beauty shop. Featuring a wig service dept, for sizing and fitting ... 3-day service available on all wigs ... Always first quality merchandise. Private fitting by appointment. Prices Start at Just *65“ Coi{(idw Avi 4itiw Open Evenings by Appointment 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-0712 wwi»aiaHw»aHJBaiaiwjeaBaiMiejeaiiaBiewMixiMiaiaiji ADVANCE Floor Deoorators Now at Our New Address 4712 W. Walton Blvd. NoarDixlo Hwy. Open Fri. 8 'til 9, Sat. 9 'til 5;30 674-0421 JUST ARRIVED! ALL NEW GIANT SCREEN 21" PORTABLE TV FULL ZENITH PERFORMANCE FEATURES eZmith Psbnttd Cuitom "Pormi-Sst’' VHP Fins Tuning Control • PoskPIctum Control • 20,000 VolUPIcturtPowor • PoworTransfomMr STEFMSKI ELECTRONICS 1181 W. HURON ST. FE 2-8981 i I I THE PONTIAC I'KESS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1986 — ^ ^ ^ C—11 Pre-Christmas ^CARIYSH^*^ C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 Pre - Christinas C—13 Pre-Christmas ^fARDrSHW^ Civt a Rt(ii|iAtu Cijjt Tliii CluiUtnuu • METAL • KEY CHAINS • CHILDRENS' ROOKS • BIBLES • NATIVITY SETS • STATUES • PICTURES • CRUCIFIXES • CARDS FOR EVERY OCCASION ADVENT WREATHS for your Proporotions AAADONNASHOP 742 W. Huron PONTIAC 335-9275 " ™ "*^***^^ff iff IWlWiBi This Christmas Give GIFT CHARMS , from Enggass Come in, see our wonderful collection of TMS Charms for every occasion . . . Meticulously Come in, see our wonderful collection of JMS crafted in sterling silver or gold filled. Moderately Priced From Q Q C ' 00 to $8.00 Use Enggou' Budget Plon 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET The LION I store! AMERICAN 10URISTER LUOOAOEi Everyone fhiyex lo receive eniiitl, riclii American Tuurieiei; l.ua-Sqrr aclioii torke that ciln'l |io|> o^n. Stainlcee elcel cloi-uree llial eeal oul duet anrit^ nilrrlive eiliee. Elaht fuellinii colorr. 2.> Myle* for •Men and Women. •19’\’55® Hortline's Heller Hhnntis Sufifsesls ^ HOLIDAY CENTERPIECES DECORATIVE POTTERY and GLASS Unique Pieces in Uoineslic and Impoiis FOR YOUR DAUGHTER.. OPEN A FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ACCOUNT... tie it with a ribbon and put it in h«r Christmas stocking. Sample SALE! Holiday DRESSES and SUITS SIZES Jr. Petite 7 and Junior 9 40% OFF One-of-o-kind styles from a FAMOUS MAKERI Wool* in solids, prints, bonded jersey, knits. Cotton LACE, royon/ocelale CREPE and morel Including Courreges ond mod looksl Bloomfield Miracle Mile open doily from 10 to 9 Use your Security Churgel Sample SALE! FAMOUS JR. SPORTSWEAR SIZES Jr. Petit* 7 and Junior 9 40% OFF * ■ All one-of-a-kindl SKIRTS and SLACKS Including hip-riders; wool, cotton velveteen. Assorted BLOUSES, SWEATERS, cardigans, pulls, vests. Better Blooms M I Imi.l .''li..|>-(',imlrii Sluti -liirt iilu.u-.-- Niiix iy 18.'{.) S. Klilr Niirlli rtf \iilMirn Kil. Shopping Time Is 5 Minutes Iflorsheim 1 Want to save shopping time E and still come up with the S finest Christmas gift a man 5 can enjoy! Simply purchase = a Florsheim gift certificate a in minutes, he redeems it at I leisure. \iiinuiuiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiniiiiuioiiiiii!iiiii'iiuiiiiii^ A tillT CKRTIHCMK li> ilia aid. I K From .. security charge account service 9 I 0«FD Tel-Huron Shopping Center ‘Emerson© T luA ChuAtim fiiue Gift! All 82-Channel 11” Personal Portable TV Your Choice of Assorted Colors plus S Personal listening jack. Model11po2 89®® WALTON Radio S TV IE. Walton Blvd. OperD toS FE 2-2257 Holiday Feasting begins with a Hoffman's Quality TURKEY or Hoffman's Famous "PONTIAC PRIDE" HAM I Order iVoir. I Hoffman’s Pontiac Freezer Foods 526 M. PERRY ST. M FE 2-1100 C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 Pre-Christmas shoppers Automobile Safety Kit For Your Sofoty and Protection On The Highways or E: You will oKraya feel a lot sofer driving, when you know your automobile Sofety Kit is with you. The kit Includes on emergbhcy tire repair kit, 2 roadside flares, fire ex* tinguiiher, red flag and a box of fuses. MAHHEWS-HARGREAVES Chevy-Land 631 Oakland, Cor. Cass PARTS DEPT. FE 5-4161 HDW. Thousands of the most popular bright, now, shiney TOYS a\ DISCOUNT PRICES Small Depo$it Holds in Lay~Away TOM’S HdwTOYUUID Opts Dsily I r.M.| FrMay til I F.M.: Sss. I-X P.M. 905 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 5-2424 Soft - Luxurious - High Back SWIVEL ROCKERS In soft duroblo vinyl with reversible foam rubber zippered cushions Luxurious heavy frieze with clino treated wood and frame for durability. Choose from lively decorator colors. REG. $89.95 LOVELY PiaURES - 6 ft. Long Beautiful hand painted originals to enhance your decor. _______________REG. 34.95 M *‘A little out of the way — A lot leu to Pay* SA4T TERMS 1 ROSS FurnHuro ft Appliance 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. KEEQO PH: 682-6030 Step tables - End tables Cocktail SOLID HARD ROCK AAAPLE STEP TABLE MODERN STEP TABLE In lovsty oiled Walnut Formico flnlih. 18'x28"x 21" high. Reg. 28.K REa.M.IS Authentic designed to meet loda/s living ^ reed,19"x28"x24". KOSS Furniture ft Appliance 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. KEEGO PH: 682-6030 NECCHI As Pictured Your Choice 43 88 SAVE1I.N SIMILAR SAVINGS ON ALL MODELS DURING THIS PRE-CHRISTAAAS SALE RiCHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER 465 Eliraboth Laka Road OPEN TIL 9 MON., THURS., FRI. A MARCELL KHchen for HER! Cuilem engineered to her convenience —yetceetenemere. $405 from V WK. Deal Direct! FREE PiaMMIHGSeiWi^ ’ «REC” ROOMS for $495 the Wholt Family from «wk. FHARMIK FINMICIIMl-UP TO 7 YRI. TO PAY FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES ■ li V VMmWI {No obiiraiion) 328 N. PeiTy, PONTIAC ALL THE CHRISTMAS GIFTS YOU NEED! MAYS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 18 N. SAGINAW PER WEEK Tha Entire Family Will Enjoy 'EVERTTHINO YOUR HEARTH DEIIRES" > 30” to 36” Wide RECESSEO FIREPLACE SCREENS /-• !18*' EASY TO INSTALL WITH NEW PATENTED CLAMP Corner, Double Corner, QIassed-in Recessad Screens AVAILABLE IN ALL DECORATOR FINISHE8-ALL SIZES FIREPLAOES Steel SAAtS Pre-Fab. 4-PO. STAMDINd TOOL SET a taw left......4I.N e MeMsaiy Nemer and raer e Wets iMkrte SMI ea e Bat er Daetrto Ltn • Loeg Matebft e PLUMBING FE 4-1516 841 BALDWIN FE 5-2100 Optn Men., tat. to iiM P.M.; Wttf. and Fri. Evas, 'til l:M SHOCKPROOF-BREflKPROOF-FflILUREPROO «/8'' VARIABLE SPEED DRILLS asstesa’sswK's; tin Matw hr Iha auMt .atW yM ^ hr hrt, .HicM MOtof at an, MtwM tnm wmi to aim. hr tmiiikm, wteUm, %n.H. mTSTSSi iipmw •crewdrivei; ur.w«r NOW $20®® FIMSHIN6 SANDER Fwhc* far al thh. taadha (dba that wmU hka hwia to da hr kaZOiaat hr thUln# weed at all lyaM, iai.rllil.B ahtotor, aUiil nmavliia Umom and nwto Fatoam and kdin. MaNv Htwa 3J ana Mtor «Hh • 4SOOO OfM athS-tw tea, Man an AWAY NOW ’22" KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 for Your _________________________ ___________________ HOME! Quality Insulated tiding keeps yaur hemp warmar In wlntar, raducea your (ual bills, and anda yaur painting prablama. Call Nowl rhT1irWM.''f "hHwtion _ SAVOIE INSULATION 4112 W. Walton Blvd. 1 HE I'UiNiiAc TMi km)A\, M)vem«kh 18. nm.*) Pre-Christinas ^R^^SHOPPiS uim lime... Burn eime Try y^s/mz^y; Spin Cookery I with push-button convenience Only th* Oitarizar blandar offar* aight puzh-button action tpaadi for all your blanding naadt . . . aliminota* guatiwork ... tpaadi up food praparation, too! 5-cup haat-raiittant glati contoinar opant at both andt for aaty claahing . . . ona ounca cap in covar ramovai for maaturing and adding ingradianti during procatling. (— THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, ^OVE EMBER 18, 196.5 Pre-Christmas THE OVEN THAT CLEANS ITSELF ELECTRICALLY! You'll be thrilled and omazed when you open the oven door and see how clean — spotlessly clean — your oven is . . . just as clean as the day you bought it! You'll agree. Now with Rotis-seril and Roast Meter, Plus Magic Brain Burner. HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huron St. Open 'lU 9 l\M. Every ISile Except Sat. p£ 4*2525 POOT-SO-PORT SHOE 1 CONSTRUCTION AND ITS REUTION TO CENTER LINE OF lODY WEIGHT Giv« your foot tho gift of potfoci fitting ihooi. fOOT-SO-PO«T theoi oro modo by mottor crofttmon tor hoolth and comfort. Mon't itylot from $33.00 to $38.00 and womon'i from $19 00 to $28.00... oil loii $2.00 with this od. -BRIMO THIS AD WITH YOU- ^ OFF MJcwh ^Junior BooteryQpp 1 060 W. Huron Huron Center, .\exl In Chinn City , 334-0725 1961 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR HARO TOP IMPALA With radio and heater, whitewall tires, Special Low Price. HOME DIXIE builders. “ “ Wb QuarantBB To Sava Yau Monay! M48 U8T or AtRfORT HI rnrci VACATION riILL! IN FLORIDA With The Purchase Of Any Used Car On Our Lot Choo$e from over 100 of the finest used cars, all moderately priced. All makes and models. Available to you for at low as $5 down. Here is a typical example <695 KlS© SIT® 9MM Corner M-59 at Elizabeth Lake Road Holiday Happiness for Family Living! The Gift That Lasts Throuffhout the Years! NO PAYAAENTS UNTIL 1966! KirCHERS-AniCS-FAMILY ROOMS-GIIUGES Aluminum Siding — Rootinig — Gutters — Storm.Windows FREE ESTIMATES-^5 YEARS OF QUALITY BUILDING DIXIE GMAGE THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ] Pre-Christmas glenwood plaza B North Porry St. Cornor Glonwood imgj^ OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 . . . SUNDAY 12 TO 7 j MAGNUS ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN ig97 Charge It! 1 !> full-size treble keys — 6 chord keys — on/off switch — operates on 110V-A(J current. 60 cycles, American made — Fully {!uarantee$l. BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! I Up«n Doily 1 O to I 0 f Sunday jUmarf GLENWOOD PLAZA North Porry St. Comer Glenwood OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 . . . SUNDAY 12 TO 7 Zenith HANDCRAFTED AAA CLOCK RADIO GLENWOOD PLAZA ‘North Perry St. Corner Glenwood . SUNDAY 12 TO 7 IS88 I Op«n Doily 1 0 to 1 0 f Sunday j|i|marfi OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 . . 19-INCH ADMIRAL PORTABLE TELEVISION 11988 I am Featuring new advanced automatic clock, ALNICO r>-magnet 4” speaker, built in Wavemagnel antenna. (^harffe It At K Mari'. 1 Open Ooily 10 to 10 K Jt ^ Sundoy 12 to 7 & I GLENWOOD PLAZA | I^^JjiarTj i OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 . . . SUNDAY 12 TO 7 STONEWARE KEG BEVERAGE SET 274 Consists of a .T-pint keg, plywood stand, 6 glasses and wood spigot and bung. “Old Oak” keg made of vitrified, leakproof stoneware with sanitary glaze inside. Charge Jt! Upen Oaily 1 0 to I 0 Sunday ^nart GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry St. Corner Glenwood OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 . . . SUNDAY 12 TO 7 26" BOYS' or GIRLS' GALAXIE BIKE 2988 Charge It In-earton sale price on 26” (ralaxie bike for boys or girls. Better-built safety engin-€ e r e d . Fully equipped. Compare at $34.88 Charge It! A wide range 19” ahi-ininized picture tube. All channel I HF-\ HF. Rugged preci-.sion crafted horizontal chassis. Automatic electron focus control. Open Daily 1 0 to 10 Open Daily 1 0 to 10 Sunday 1 2 to 7 ^ jlpqri-i OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 . GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry St. Corner Glenwood , SUNDAY 12 TO 7 HANDY 22-GAUGE STEEL TOOL BOX $86 Removable tote tray. Steel formed handle. Red sili-cone-enaniel finish. The perfect gift for the handy man of the house. ■ Op«n Daily 10 to 1 0 2 Sunday GLENWOOD PUZA North Perry St. Corner Glenwood CRESTLINE "500" SLIDE PROJEOOR CRKSTI.INK “.Slilr C Slide pro. .jiTiiir. Clianxr »lidr> frnm ucro.n I III- riiiiin. Takr» Tuur tlide-liinil-IliiK nyhlrmn. 3-PIECE VINYL LUGGAGE SET I Open Doily 10 to 10 t Sunday 12 to 7 GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry St. Corner Glenwood 61-PIECE SET MELMAC DINNERWARE 988 Set conshts of 15” vanity with lid mirror; 21” overnite case; 24” tourist case. Assorted colors. Ail cases sturdily long-bound. Ideal for Holiday travel or gifts. 988 Charge It! Set includes service for 8 — plus vegetable bowl and platter. The ideal gift for the Holidays. Compare at *24^^ SUPER 8 MOVIE STARTER PACK 4987 Complete kit. Includes M-2 Camera, Case, 2 Rolls Super 8 Movie film, full set batteries and Deluxe “How To Charge It! swi^iwwiawwi«wiiiwwiaiaMiMM&^ GLENWOOD PLAZA North Porry St. Comer Glenwood OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 . .. SUNDAY 12 TO 7 PLAYAAATE TRANSISTOR IN AND OUT PORTABLE CAR RADIO Opan Daily 1 0 to 10 Sunday HmcirT In K mart's HOSIERY DEPARTMENT MEN'S ORLON CREW SOCKS GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry St. Corner Glenwood Pair Men’s 75% Orion Acrylic, 25% stretch Nylon ribbed socks. One size fits 10 to 13. Spandex top. Available in assorted solid colors. SxHMMi C—18 THE PONTIAC PKESS. THURSDAY, NOVEI^^^ER 18. 1965 MJOLOH Pre - Christina^ (S2 2330 • OPEM DAILY I _ PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Eliiabtth Lakt Rd. ear. Talairaph U2-2330 a OPEN DAILY t to I i J 7 , . FREE 6'/2-FT. CHRISTMAS TREE * wmetm^mMmMKtmmmaamsKasKmsMM * ______________ « mmmmm’mmmmm-gmmmimgMmmMKKm ■I ■ ^ ^ a| wwm-mwww ^ vrt^n Hniui • i® emmmmwMM'KmMiKMmmK'm'mmiKJifjmitii m^gM-aswgMv/g^mm'ewemmmMmKmiKKnm \ ONE COLOR GOOD TASTE COSTS NO MORE AT WKC I I OF GIFTS FOR EVERYONE! NO MONEY DOWN No Payments Til Feb. 1966 YOUR GIFT nmCIUSE IN UYRWRY me^ 108 NORTH SAGINAW 16 BARGAIN-PACKED PAGES ... FOR ALL YOUR CNRISTIUS SHOPPING Thsre'f •xcitement and surprises galore for your Christmas shopping. Every department is brimful and sparkling with the finest gift selections —quality and brand names that you expect from WKC. You'll find the most-wanted gifts for everyone on your list right here. Enjoy one-stop shopping and save time, money and effort. Hundreds of items to choose from —hundreds of items not even advertised —come _ in and check them all! YOU BUY HERE, PAY HERE AND WE s OURSELVES GUARANTEE AND. VyA FINANCE EVERYTHINI IT if: X \ Wi TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 me 108 NORTH SAGINAW Phone fEdetsI im \ I -p. LONGINES THE WORl.O’S MOST HONORED WATCH MEN, * NEVER WIND THIS WATCH... NEVER MISS A DATE... LONGINES AUTOMATIC CALENDAR, ALL-PROOF* PROTECTED AGAINST MOISTURE, DUST, AND SHOCK-AN INCREDIBLE VALUE. *110 SWM^ tacond hand, to#. WITTNAUER A I.ONCINES WriTNALER I'KODUCr LADIES, FLATTER YOUR,WRIST... •17-JEWEL WIHNAUER, FASHION BRACELET, SPARKLING FACETED CRYSTAL, SHOCKGUARD PROTECTED ■ A GREAT VALUEI 39.95 __MU—i Good Taste Costs No More at WKCl CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTION EVER OF LONGINES and WITTNAUER ^ Select your gift today — We’ll hold it nntil you’re ready. Takes just a small deposit on Our easy lay-a-way plan. ^'Twas the night before Christmas... ” Even St. Nick would find these new fashion bracelet watches from Wittnauer this ^ year's Christmas favorite. Smartly designed timepieces for him and her in a wide choice of elegantly crafted styles and shapes. This Christmas why not give a Wittnauer, proud companion to the world-honored Longines. WITTNAUER A I,ONCINESWITTNAlJER PRODUCT Gold-filled «59.9S 14K Cold 199,SQ For Christmas Bs. Giving... Man’s solid 14K gold, strap... ft 50. and bracelet...SIiS LONGINES THE WORLD’S MOST HONORED WATCH Come in now... see our complete selection of world-honored Longines watches. And while you're in... ask about our new Lay-a-Ww plan, tha ideal way to sensible gift planning. LONGINES T|IE WORLD’S MOST HONORED WATCH LADIES, EXCITING NEW ELEGANCE . . SOLID 14K GOLD BRACELET WATCH, CUSTOM-PERFEa FIT-A LONGINES QUALITY VALUE *125 tolitl 14K said case and brocelot. •/6.V WITTNAUER A LONGINES WHTNAU™ PRODUCT MEN, LIVE RUGGEDLY... 17-JEWEL WIHNAUER ^ PROTEaED AGAINST DIRT, MOISTURE, AND SHOCK r-AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE. 35.95 and the cat# is nil stainloss steel TIIlV PONTIAC PRESS, T^IU'ltsbkY, NOVEMHER 18. 10(1.5 THREE T1DMM0ND BRIDAL SET tuawoiiiy ‘189" SAY “MERRY CHRISTMAS” WITH AN ELGIN Fashion decrees... I CULTURED PEARLS AND DIAMONDS Beautiful Oyster »ownIm^rial Cultured Pearls complemented by lovely diamonds... hand-crafted into distinctive jewelry by Imperial. An elegant necklace of selected and f inely matched Imperial Cultured Pearls in classic graduation with white gold See clasp set ' diam 49.95 Smartly styled ring in 14K white gold set with two exouisite Imperial Cultured Pearls and two brilliant diamonds. 29.95 Liwely Earrinii fitturlni two buutIfuTly iMtchtd Imporlil Culturod Ptarli mountod In 14K wMUcoliL onhmcod Dv two* •pindlni didmondi In richly ttyltd Tl((«ny itttlnf. | 4.95 Rote Pendant With Diamond Only 095 Incrwdibl* ... to find lovo-ly gold-filled jewelry /a-glow with genuitte diamonds at this price. Per feet Christmas gift for her. FAMOUS SPEIDEL Bif Girl - Best Girl Ident Bracelets Yellow or White Gold Your $J95 Choice *T up FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER_18, 1%5 We Pride Ourselve* In Having The Largest Selection Of Butovas We*ve Ever Featured Happiness is getting a Bulova this Christmas! coHcom “U" Unusual Msi|n. 17 Jiwtia. Shack-rasMant. Yallow «r iklte. MTE KINC "Ct'' Modern tlyline. 17 Jewels. Tells time •no date at a ilanco. ,Stiock resistant. Yellow. inowol watch. •oH-windina. wliito. Etwnthinf a man wants, io Jowote. Minless •tool eato. Waterproof.* tatf-windlnf. Luminous. ■Ml-windmf. lu Shock-rooiotaiit eoiaiN UMOS "ir An oaquisito 14K fOM case and 23Jewol movomont. Shock- resistant. Yellow or Whits. »7I MMNMEU. **$•'* SModforthoVIP. ZS iewolt. 3 diamonoo to wat. Sbock-resletant. MNtUUCNT ‘‘A*' 6 diamonds tlorlfjr • daintir cate. 23 Jowolo. 14K |0M. FKotod crystal. Floiontiao imieh. White. SIMJd COMMANDER The perfect lift. 30 jewels. 14K told case. Waterproof.* tolf-windinf. Luminous. Yellow. 1110.00 eANDLELIBHT Beauty In an oval watch. 23 jewels. 7 diamonds. 14K told. Faceted crystal. White. |12i.00 tU FUeNT ‘>F’> . CANOLELIONT ‘tT A masterpiece of desiin. ^ . Esquisite diamond 14K yellow sold. creation. 23 Jewalo. 17 jewals. Self.winding. 14K told case. Waterproof.* 12 diamonds. Focatod ftJO.M crjrstal. White. Bnlasa |ltt-quality at * when case, crown and crystal are Intact. Give the man an Accutron* timepiece and you’re ^vinghim a non-stop conversation piece. For instance, he can tell all his buddies that their watches are wrong. And he’ll be right. He’ll know, because his Accutron movement uses a tuning fork instead of a bsilance wheel. And splits every second into 360 parts. Electronically. In fact, the Accutron movement is so prcc{;K, accuracy is guaranteed within 60 seconds a month.* An average of 2 seconds a day. Let his watch-wearing friends try to top that. Gome in and do your Accutron shopping early. Accutron by Bulova. $ 125 and up plus applicable tax. Stainless SIvel, Wilvrproof.lSptclil Wpterprpof.t Lumhioii* Hkndk ind Railroad Approved Dial, Calf Strap. Dote, ApplM Fiturti on Dial, AIM-S12S-0B Sator Strap. SttO.N J;HE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. m\ry FIVE ENJOY MAGIC MOMENTS WITH THIS NEW 9" SONY TV IS THE LIGHTEST EVER, ONLY 10 LBS. Carry It. . . uta it. . . ANYWHEREI Always ready to travel iitdoors or outdoors, to the Icitchan, patio, workshop, office, car or boat. Revolutionary solid-state circuitry with 24 high-quality Mesa Silicon power transistors and 14 diodes. Operates on 110 volt AC, rechargeable battery (optional) or 12-voh car or boat battery. 4" speaker, UHF-VHF rotating antenna. Sunshade (or sharp contrast, even in daylight. It brings the words and pictures in so clearfy that you'd swear it was a big set. NO MONEY DOWN AMERICAN TOURISTER LUGGAGE SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS IN LAYAWAY TIL CHRISTMAS! Wr I; I m insideDominion COMBINATION ROTISSERIE and BROILER with MAQIC MIRROR That performs '^Cookinc Magic” e Big surface broiler (10‘‘x20") plus easily attached rolisserie handle even large - family cooking, e Under the neat cutting board in front, there is a handy storage area for Rottsserie, motor, spices, etc. e Basic rotisserie . . . plus 4-drawer shish-kobob adapter rack (or preparation of en|oyable, full-flavored gourmet dishes. You get free and Only prompt replacement If ^ ^ any Oominion oppli- ■■ ■ ■ K H once proves defKtive K ^ “ within I year. e^p •!// UDcSiMINION\{ : I u JUMBO CORN POPPER The whole gang will love this huge four-quart popper — so large, so easy to usel Glass top, ebony black plastic handles and feet. Removable bowl hos many other uses. Big Saving B II i I 9 88 Dominion POP-UP TOASTER AAodem styling in chrome with stay-cool handles and trim. New precision thermostatic control i \ takes guessw6rk~ oof "of tddsfing'.'“S You get perfect results with white, rye, whole wheat, or frozen bread. When bread is toasted, current shuts off automatically. Large crumb tray in base for easy cleaning. DORMEYER : [ New dahixu Fri-wull outomoric aUe- I ' trie dusp-liyar • ceokar. Daap fry f ( chickan, shrimp, petatoas, dough- J p nuts. Cossarolas, sfawt, soups, otc. g f Factory guorontaa. REDUCED TO 26.95 SstlWWtASdfimtfWiWBWW i Specially Priced' 1288 DORMEY AAtjwr with food 9rfaidor ottochmofil ond 7 opal gloat bowit includod. 10 full powor apoodt. Hood dotochoa for portobU uao. 29.95 s i 3 it S t i I • rBi# Wffif Mfi SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMHER 18. 1965 WKC s 108 NORTH SAGINAW THE NEW HOOVER SUMLINE CLEANER ALL-PURPOSE HOOVER POUSHER-SCRUBBER Wax** and polish** your floor* to a high lu*t*r that not only look* b*tt*r but lost* long*r. Also scrub* floor* th* modorn, simpi* way — do** it b*tt*r too. F*lt pad* inclOdod for high gloss fihish. NEW LOW PRICE R*al pow*r with 1%-H.P. motor that cloan* fastor, *asi*r and mor* officiont-ly. Modorn styling with th* now "slim-fino" dosign . . . *a*i*r to us* and to •tor*. You got triplo-filtorod oxhaust, easy occoss bog, complot* mobility. Complot* sot of tools. A Special Bargain 34 50 NO MONEY DOWN THE NEW HOOVER CONVERTIBLE SPECIAL Th* Hoov*r Conv*rtibl* ol*an*r with its *xclu(iv* "trip!* action" cUoning g*t* th* dirt out of carpoti quickly and oasily. Only th* Hoov*r lifts th* carp*t off th* floor and holds it on a cushion of air, whil* Hi* smooth agitator bars tap th* carp*t g*ntly, to bring th* d**ply *mb*dd*d grit to th* surfac*, th*n suction tokos *»*rything into th* throw-awoy bag. SPECIALLY PRICED FOR GIFTING . . . 54® NO MONEY DOWN WONDER GIFTS. THAT WILL KEEP ON GIVING! ALL TRANSISTOR FM/AM AC-DC PORTABLE RADIO This poworful, compact portabi* play* boauti-fully on 4 inexponsiv* ponlight boH*ri*s or rogular hous* currant. Sounds lik* a full sixis sot bocaus* of its advancod procision circuitry. 9 transistors, 5 diodos and 1 roctifior. Automatic volum* control pr*v*nts fadoout. SPECIALLY PRICED 39” PANASONIC AM-FM RADIO Givos big, gloriously door sound. Procisoly *ngin**r*d to provid* sup*r-**n*itlvity and soloctivHy. Built-in f*r-rit* rod ontonna. Poworful 4" *p*ok*r. Procision v*m-i*r control systom and slid* rul* dial. AFC control. SPECIAL 27“ WORLD'S SAAAUEST TABLE RADIO and CIGAREHE BOX This mighty miniatur*^ by Panasonic sounds lik*a Idrg* tabi* radio,. y*t is only 7" wid*. Plays on only 3 ponlight battorios. 4 m*k SPECIAL VALUE 13 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 10(5.) SEVEN t» 4 £ VIBRANT COLORS TO BRIGHTEN YOUR HOUDAY OINING! GOLDEN PEAR S*t a bright informal tablo and onrich your holidoy ontortaining with thoto oxquUitoly flowing "Houto and Gardon" decorator col* ors and pattomton now "Vitrastono". Elegant new styling with dramatic deep shaping will fill the hostess* need for smart informal dinnerware and bring you compliments every time you use them. It's oven and detergent safe tool Cotnpla)* S7-pi«c« set tncludes: 8 soch; dinners, solods, soups, fruits, cups end saucers; 1 each: chep plate, salad bewt, cowered coffee, creamer, cevorad sugar, salt and pepper. Complete 57-Piece Service for Eight YOUR CHOICE ONLY 29 95 i: Regular price, 34.9S il Lodi*t' pnd M«n $ Gift lill-folds, croftod in gonwino leather. r„„ g,g( V/. Oonoral lloctrtc Loodmg Lady" Hotr Dryor with trovol ond corrylngcOH. 13.88 Imporiol Eloctrie Corvlng Knifo . . . Corvot ond tlkos foods profo.sionolly. UM Big Bon ond Boby Bon Alorm Clocks. Somo with luminous dial. from 0.88 Mon's, Lodlos' wotch bonds croftod in sporkling whit# or oryollow^old |,98 UD Mon's ruggod WostcloR peckot wotchos In chremo 2.9S Bomingfon Portoblo Typowrit- or comploto with corrrying COSO. Big B4-choroctor koy-boord. 69«98 Smort Trovol Alorm clocks In folding loothor costs. Fomout movomonts. 7e95 UP Awthonticoily corvod Block Fofost cuckoo clocks. Cuckoos on hoH and full hour I9.9B ^ - 5 taste costs no more at WKC COLORFUL WHITE HALL TUMBLERS Gift offer! This beautifully faceted glassware by COLONY. Specially priced in sets of 8 of one size. Choice ^the most popular M 6_, FooTio COOLER ^ sizos in amber 5... FOOT.O JU.CI^ ^1 gold or olive green. 8-PIECE SET STEMMED SHERBET^ Windproof lighters ,of ruggod sfoinltss sfed. 3.76 up Fomous moko Lodfos' ond Mop's EUcIric shovors. All lot- e>i Model.. 50c weekly ilegont Jewel Be ond mIi •etin lining. 3.99 Up EIGHT THE I’ONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, XOVEMHER 18. 19fi5 23-Inch VIDEOMATIC Two Spoolers for Soperb New and finer Videomatic Televisio you sharpest 23" pictures, day or nig matically. All channel UHF-VHF tuning filter, lighted channel selector windi transformer powered chassis. 'Silver seal Warranty -v one year on p tube. In Danish Modem or French Pn YOUR $ CHOICE 225 NO MONEY DOWN French Provincial me WKC Pledges to Give You the Best Always! Free Service by Our Own Factory plus Free Factory Warranty! Credit Arranged tq. Meet Your Indivi Needs! / Phone fHeto! 3-7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW FEATURING THE LARGEST IV WHEN YOUR Gin IS 178 FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC ^jrAuRSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 WKC^i 108 NORTH SAGINAW Make This a “White Christmas” with Appliance Gifts No Payments Until February, 1966 • 10-Yr. Wamnty on Automatic Washer Transmission • 1-Year Free Service • Free Nonnai installation o AUTOMATIC WASHER and DRYER Save on ONE! Save More on BOTH! AUTOMATIC DRYER . . . 3-way heat control to dry all fabrics safely — Hi, low or air only. Exclusive "In-a-door" lint trap. Positive timer control. Drum stops automatically when door is opened. $138. AUTOMATIC WASHER . . . Water temperature control, partial load tub fill. Automatic lint remover. Automatic sediment ejector. Special cycle for silks ar>d woolens. $178. BUY BOTH FOR $ 306 NO MONEY EK>WN Deluxe SPEED QUEEN WRINGER WASHER with DOUBLE WALL TUB to keep water hot longer. Other deluxe features: Deluxe, adjustable safety wringer — Bowlshaped Tub to treat clothes gently — Aluminum Agitator — Welded steel chassis. SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICE SNO MONEY DOWN wttwnKtmsrnmniMsmvKmmtmmm A HOME GIFT SPECIAL! 30” GAS RANGE by BROWN With Exclusive deluxe features • Safety-Lock Ovon Racks • Lift-Out Ovon Bottom • Four Giant Bonus Burnors • Polishod BurnorCaps • Four Rang# Lovolort • Low B.T.U. Flash Tub Ignition • Beautiful blue-grey Porcelain finish distinguishes the interior - of all ranges by Brown, assuring rust-proof durability and effortless cleoning. A real buyl Regular 119.95 Gift Speciol at. . $0090 NO MONEY DOWN OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS! WKC PLEDGES to GIVE YPU the BEST VALUES ALWAYS! FREE SERVICE In Our Own Sarvic* Daportmaat by factory Iroinod ax-parti. Wa Guorontoa Sotiifaclion. Credit Arranced la maot your individ-iiel naodt. budeotod end taildrad to moka it oetior (or yo«. .FREE DELIVERY by eur axpart and cevrtaaos drivart to atfwra you of ptompt ceroful dofivory. FREEPARKINC Lot our ollandant perk your cor in WKC't prhrola parking lot at raor ot our iloro. Yai. It*i troo. VOUBUYlieRI, mV HIM ABO WEOURIUVII URViei,OIUVtR AMFIRAHei EVIRYTNNM WE mil THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMRKR 18, 1965 FIFTEEN SHOP OUR \wm OIFTS DECORATOR DRAMA . . . Versatile Comfort! • Foam Cushioning • U-Framo Construction * ^ • Adjusloblo Tension Springs • Outstanding Value. ’ Exotic Burl and Walnut Finish with a distinct Modern Flair! TV RECLINER With LIFETIME GUARANTEE There's nothing more en|oyable than the comfort of this beautiful decorator choirl Dream away your cares in the luxury of 3-way reclining ... for reading, TV-viewing, sleeping. You'll like the quality of 'leother-like* vinyl covers in o selection of colors. Features smart button bock and Lawson arms . . . classic legs ^e it a distitKtive eff-the-floor look. Come in . . . see this comfort and style beauty... it's an outstanding value at. Other Swing King Roclinort $11095 From 89.95 to 159,95 3-PIECE DEDROOM SUITE •6-Drawer Double Dresser •Tilt Frame Mirror •Dookcase Bed •Matching Chest A mellow blending of warm walnut finish with decorative burl accent finish on top drawers. Sculptured legs and complementary brass hardware. Quality hand-rubbed top, double center-guided drawers, guaranteed not to stick. "Plasticized" finish will not mar, scratch and is stain resistant. 8-PIECE MAPLE BUNK BED SET WITH 2 SEALY INNERSPRING MAHRESSES On Sale For First Time ... The $2M Look For . . . 123 NO MONEY DOWN Kids lavs 'sie and Ihay'ra tdatl for euast raam ar caHaga, laal Usa at daafcla dacliar ar t tafMrala bads. lalldly baOt at aatact Kardwaadt far yaars af tarvica. Caniplila whli 2 camfartabla laaly manrawai, 2 tiaal tfringt, laddar and guard rail. 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Comas complat* ssith special dolly for shampooing rugs. It can pay foritsolf with th* monsy it sav*s on rug claaning olon*. Th* tim* and work it savas can b* avan mor* valuabla. f^XXXiXXXXXXXXXjLXijLXXXXXlAXXSiXXXSLXSLi. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 umi^ ALL PRICES in this Ad GOOD-Thni SUN. Nov. 21 BONUS CARD (ood FOR 2nd Libby OlMt ALL THE MAKINGS OF A WONDERFUL KRAFT'S FAMOUS Qt. J« U.S.DA GRADE A Young Tender MAXWELL HOUSE or SPARTAN n*|ular 1-lb. C< FWCY HUE MANOR NHIACIK WHIP W TOM TURKEYS COFFEE Oeem Spray CRANBERRY SAUCE 'S&T A19* Borden’t (NoaeSiwh) MINCE |KAT . 49* Brifarfieid SWEET POTATOES 25* LINDSAY’S RIPE OLIVES 4 i Pane MARASCHINO CHERRIES IST ^9* 69^ to 22-lb. DRIP Pot EVAPCRATED MILK 14* Pillsbury TtT BREAD MIX 'Vr 39*^ Pilltbuiy BROWNIE MIX 39* UBBY'S 1-lb., 13-02. Con U.S.D.A. GRADE A Young (PINE AAANOR) HEN TURKEYS H 35ii PUMPKIN BONELESS Boston Butt Roiled PORK ROAST HONEYSUCKLE from Checker Board Forms TURKEYS--------49*'*. FRESH HOME MADE PORK SAUSAGE KeNogg't T-oi. Pkg. OROUETTES 30* I-------------------1 LEAN FRESH -a PORK STEAK 59 DOLE 1-Qt., 14-oz. CAN . 29* PINEAPPLE JUICE RayMMs ALUMINUM FOIL 40* Paisialaa LiqUIO DETERCINT Aitf 50* Eepma MANDARIN ORANGES ..%'S. i<^^1 Baif KM CANNED OYSTERS ^ 45* namoiid Uria WALNUTS In Tha Shall i*.iw 40* SPARTAN SWEET PICKUS r 40* POPUUR FLAVORS ■V^ Near lom. Ih«. LUCia ’ JMie JELLO 7* WHIP 49® We Reserve the Rifht To ymit Quantities None told to Minors or Doalort HyOrado’t West Yirginia trCQ CANNED HAM LEAR ALL REEF HAMBURGER pk|. LKtSKR AMOUNTS 49o lb. ARMOUR’S STAR < » All A SLICED BACON W PETERS MICH. Grade 1 BOLOGNA RING or SLICED 4R „ “C Wi&BWiM'ito'' I aum oNiom bn. iG^ » JW. lAe HY6RADE1 lb., 8-oz. CAN OEEF STEW 39( Und wm 4*1 Shurfine Canned Food Sale 2nd wISc TOMATO JUICE HU CAN FANCY ASPARAGUS CRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS WHOLE TOMATOES SPARTAN FRUIT COCKTAIL MIX or AAATCH 5-*1 EARLY GARDEN PEAS ’ "‘aIT’ CUT GREEN BEANS ”«V* WHOLE or CREAM CORN MIX or MATCH 7*1 ------------------J Del AAonte 14-oz. Net Wt Bot. mmnj^ TOMATO CATSUP 15^ SPARTAN HIGH SCORE ■i AA FRESH BUTTER 59! IMPERIAL MARGARINE..2 TRIO TOPPING !st29' PRESTO WHIP 1&39' MINCE or PET-Rin FROZEN 1-lb., 4-oz. SIZE « PUMPKIN PIES 4 M SEALTEST or BORDEN’S ONMDA HASH BROWN ^ ^ ICE MILK 'T 39* POTATOES ^ 19* E-* iifif THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDA1\ NOVEMBER 18, 1965 Service Finds Jobs for Special Students The operation pf a full-time school districts with evaluation job placement service in Pon-iand in-service training services, tiac Public Schools this year for] * * -k special education seniors of lim-l Lewis admits that an attempt ited mental ability already is must be made “to bridge the paying'off in dividends. gap between the student and the Graham Lewis, work experience coordinator of the voca-t i 0 n a 1 adjustment program, points out certain accomplishments clearly showing that progress has been made. Twelve of the IS students in the program for example, have found full-time employment. Some have been rated above average by their employers when compared with other employes. Also, a few of these handicapped students are being paid more than adequate ' ADJUSTED STUDENTS community." POOR IMAGE ‘‘The pictfire the community has of us is usually the special B-type” (children with JQs less' than 50), he said. “The program is only as effective as the community will receive ui,” Lewis insists. Lewis, who has taught special education c 1 a s s e s at Pontiac Northern High School and Madison Junior High School the past six years, plans to send information brochures to businesses and industries to narrow this gap. truck and Coach three in restaurants, two retail stores, two as baby sit^ ters, one at a laundry and one at a bottling company. “In the right situation, tAese students will work out,” offered Lewis, who tries to sell this belief to employers. Special education students in Pontiac previously stayed in school until graduation. Pope Will Proclaim Key Council Decree Some were able to find per-tional training and developing m a n e n t employment while manual and basic skills, others bounced around from Job puix TRAINING Viob. “You take the student as far| RiQHT ATTITUDE as he can go,” said Uwis. Lewis contends these stu- »we can’t specifically train dents must build a realistic at- for occupations. They need to titude upon their own abilities. be in a well-supervised posi-“Some are afraid to work «»“ with a ««' because they fear they wUl ployer. They must find the Job fall,” isewls noted. ‘h«‘»«« »“'*• “They need success badly. Each of the 18 seniors has an We’ve given the students t h e appointment with Lewis each chance to go through school and|week for counseling purposes, to instaH confidence in certain| The employed students are skills.” I rated periodically by their em- In special education classes,'ployers, always in comparison emphasis is placed on voca-|withqther employes. If they are unable to cope with the job, dismissal may follow or an agreement may be negotiated between Lewis and the employer in which the student would receive partial pay on a training basis. Under SAVE, Lewis hopes to make five-year follow-up studies of the students following graduation. WWW His findings would be Incorporated in the classroom. Lewis hopes to open a sheltered workshop in the near future so that students can learn skills to better prepare them for employment. Ponll»* ertM Photo K-MART EMPLOYE - Edwin Tripp of 644 Markle. one of 18 special education seniors in Pontiac Public Schools, is employed full-time at the K-Mart. 7 S. Glen wood at Glenwood Plaza. Thirteen, of the 18 students have found full-time employment. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ To Study Four Major Areas VATICAN CITY (UPI)-Pope Paul VI went to St. Peter’s Basilica today to proclaim a key Special education A-type stu-gpun^gnjcal Council decree dents go to school full-time!gives scripture a greater throu^ their sophomore year. ^je i„ the Catholic Church, en-fice at 87 Franklin Blvd., callsj!" thdr junior year, they attend!courages modem biblical schol-the program SAVE, meaning classes one-half day and work grship and urges Christians to Students Adjusted Vocation-! ‘he other half. agree on a common Bible. I al Education. TRANSITION STAGE | * * * ,. V TV pr»,r.n, I, p.r, .1 . ; Then, ip IhPir »ni.r opuntywide effort to ™“If''iltoy go tdrough a transition ^ these students productive to stage from school to common-. Paul the community so they can be Ity, seeking full time employ- self-supporting. ^ment. | beatification process for his two. Much of the special education Three of the 18 students in predecessors, John XXIII and program is financed by Oakland] this year’s senior class are piusXII. Schools, which provides local currently employed at CMC His action was a first step toward their possible canonization if ir -k ★ ★ as saints. Waterford Unit Eyes Needs of Retarded The Waterford Organization • Diagnostic and fami- understanding of the mentally reUrded are paramount, according to spokesmen of the group. Active involvement of citizens is also necessary, it for Retarded Children (WORC), ly counseling services, a group of interested citizens • Community education, formed last spring, plans to un- • Recreational programs, dcrtake an extensive study this i„ addition, members of month. WORC have a booth at Pon- The organization’s survey of tiac Mall this weak in observ-needs committee has designated ance of Children’s Week, four major areas for study. j Nov. 15-20. They are passing * * * I out pamphlets and displaying a Continued development of pictures. educational programs for the mentally retarded. The survey of needs committee declared that several impor- WORC meets at 7:30 p.m. the Guild Strikes LA Paper as 11 th-Hour Talks Pail LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Mem- ★ Now Available ★ OFFICE SPACE it air-conditioned it 600 sq. ft,, heated, elevotor, jonltor service, privote parking, convenient parking for customers, large window oreoi. Will DKorot* tor Ttnonll 75 W. HURON ST. at Wide Track Drive Call 338-7127 progranis are currently j needed for retarded children in „ ^ Waterford Township. * * ^ a.m. PST (3:01 a m. EST) to- preschool programs, a T^ ®ditch contract negotiations “rgSr. <•“. • r"'"' ing and job placement program. ^ spokesman Indicated WORKSHOP NEED the major issues upon which The committee contends that agreement failed were a full sheltered workshop programs guild shop and job security. are needed for mentally handi- ------------------- capped children who aren’t ade- y g Department qualely served by existing originally created under the fourth Tuesday each monjji at Pierce Junior High School. Members of the survey ol needs committee include Dr, Robert E.. James, 2082 Hammond Lakt,' West^ Bloomfield Township; Donald Place, consultant for special education at! Oakland Schools: Rev. Lawrence Kaiser, assistant pastor of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, and Rev. Wilbur Courier, pastor of Four Towns Methodist Church. Other committee members are Mrs. Robert L. McClendon, 1334 Alhi; John Dumas, 4100 La-nette; Thomas C. Simons, 2416 Silver Circle; and Mrs. Floyd Beauchamp, 2859 Marlington, all of Waterford Township. MASONIC DEGREE-Irwin W. Mills, 98 E. New York, recently received the 32nd degree in Scottish Rite Freemasonry at the main Masonic Temple in Detroit. SUSOfD WHISKY, 16 PROOF 65^ 6RAW ,.Schenlei|... holiday gift in the best of MUTRil SPIRITS ©IMS SCHENltYOIST ) spirits Let Schcnlcy Reserve reflect your gift for giving "the best of spirits." Schenley— the season's most tasteful gift-comes to you in tlic magnificent Starlight Decanter. Together, they are the brightest note of good cheer for the holiday season. Starlight Decanter beautifully gift wrapped with our compliment!. $452* $285* served school programs. Public awareness and name of Department of Foreign Affairs. Horticulture Meeting TRAVERSE CITY (AP)-Thei Michigan State Horticulture Society will hold its annual meeting here Dec. 7-8. Todd Potter, director of Farm Labor Service for the U. S, Depart-! ment of Labor, will be guest-speaker. ! IT'S PERMANENTLY PRESSED. The smoothness, shape and press ore baked in permanently. Any way you wosh it, it will absolutely never need ironing. Tailored in your favorite easy-core blend of Dacron polyester ond cotton, with regular coHor ond two pockets. IT COMES IN YOUR EXACT SLEEVE LENGTH, this impressive new shirt is styled for o^rfect fit in your exoct sleeve length. Sizes small: 32-33; med.: 32-36; lorge; 32-36; X-lorge:’33-36. AND WE'LL MONOGRAM IT FREE. The shirt is available in burgundy, dork blue, ton, green, ond mediym blue. And it looks great with o monogram. Allow 3 weeks for monogromming. ■Dacron li duPom'l rtslilorod tradomorv tor lit polyosftr llbor It’s the Van Heusen Vanopress Sport Shirt of Dacron*-Cotton *5” OUR PONTIAC NIAU STORE OPEN EVERY EVENMO TO 9 PJL OUR BIRMINGHAM STORE OPfN TNURS. FRI. TO 9; SAT. TO 5:30 Moil end PboNs Orders - 682-2200 Add 4% M.ch Sales Tax No PKont OrSors on Monofrommlns THE PONTIAC PRESS. THLKSJJAV, NOVEMBER 18. 1965 E—3 Sisterhood Has Program on the United Nations David Jeffreys (left) came from Washington, D, C., to speak at the fifth anniversary banquet of the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP), Pontiac chapter. With him at the Wednesday affair in the CAI bhiilding are Frederick W. Kline, Oneida Road, and Mrs. Laura Steinhelper, Osmun Street. Mrs. Hutchinson Starts Term as Head of Women's Club Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fitzgerald, Liberty Street, anticipate a pleasant evening as they arrive at the A ARP banquet. A principal activity of the group at pres- ent is organizing the Helping Hand program in conjunction with the Pdntiac PTA Council. Mrs. William Hutchinson conducted her first meeting as ^president of the Sylvan Shores Women’s Gub in the home of Mrs. Roy E. Linn on Sylvan Shwes Drive. ★ ★ ★ Other officers for the year are Mrs. Winfred Holt, vice president; Mrs. R ussell r.rovnr, secretary, and Mrs. Herschel Asbury, treasurer. Heading committees are Mrs. Duane Lemaux, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Linn, Mrs. C. 1. Humphries, Mrs. Donald Bradford and Mrs. Edward Casey. Mrs. Eldred Mathcs, historian, will also handle publicity. Assisting the hostess at the meeting which included cancer sewing were Mrs. Louis Schim-mel Jr., Mrs. Grover and Mrs. Mathes. Beaumont to Hear Mrs. Neldrett Mrs. Charles Neldrett, past president of the Michigan Congress of PTA, will be guest speaker for Tuesday’s meeting of Waterford Town.ship’s William Beaumont School. * * * “Are You Safeguard-ing Your Investment Through the PTA’’ will be the 7:30 p.m. program’s discussion top- Zonta Group Slates Medic The Zonta ClutHBirp^ngham, Bloomfield Hills, plans a special program Tuesday with Dr. Alice Palmer as speaker. * ★ ★ Dr. Palmer spent the past two years in Saigon where she was medical consultant to the Vietnam desk in the Agency for International Development under the direction of the State Department. She will show color slides. ★ ★ ★ Dinner is scheduled for 6; 30 p.m. at Devon Gables, followed by the guest speaker. Hazel Welsh may be contacted for reservations. Parliamentarians Meet Mrs. Ervin Christie was elected recording secretary for the day at the Wednesday afternoon meeting of the Parliamentary Club. The event took place in the East Lawrence Street Masonic Temple. * * * Mrs. Herbert Watson and Mrs. Lee Hill served as parliamentarians. * ★ ★ . Mrs. Lewis Swartz, president, appointed Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Lester Oles and Mrs. John Mc: Neeley for the upcoming parliamentarian election. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Morris Baldwin, leader of the day, reviewed the Ics.son on “Methods of amending motions, phraseology of motions to amend and the need of amending constitutions and by laws.” , Charles Uligians Will Be Feted Dr, and Mrs. George Harkless, West Walton Boulevard, will entertain on Sunday for the Charles Uligians of Starr Avenue who are leaving Pontiac to reside in Port Huron. Some 50 area residents who have worked with the Uligians in promoting the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra will be present for the farewell occasion. The Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob presented a program Tuesday in the temple on “Our Voice in the United Nations ” Mrs. Herbert Bisgeier was chairman and those taking part included Mrs Paul Weinner, Mrs. Kenneth Dickstein, Mrs. Robert Gash and Mrs M nrt Metzger. A di.scussioh on "Our Man in the United Nations” was given by Mrs Arthur J. Goldberg. First Baby Is Always Big News By The Emily Post Institute Q: Mv little girl is 8 'ears old and I am expecting another child soon. Would it be proper to send out birth announcements for this one also? My husbnad does not think so. He says that announcements are sent out for a first child only. 1 can’t see why the arrival of this second baby is any le.ss Important than the first. A: I think it is true that the arrival of a first baby is always momentous news. Reports of others are taken each time more casually. However, there is no rule ’’’’ftgain.st sending announcements, no matter how many times there mav be occasion to do so. In this particular case, it seems to me that after eight years a second baby would cause quite as much interest as the first did. ^ , ACKNOWLEDGING INVITATION Q: When writing a formal acceptance, or regret, is it necessary to repeat the day and hour in the reply .’ A; In accepting an invitation, the day and hour must be repeated so that, in case of mi,s-take, it can be rectified and prevent one from arriving on a day or at an hour when one is not expected. But in declining an invitation, it is not necessary to repeat the hour. Mrc, St''i"man gene Ketchel, Mrs Julian Senf' Mrs. Robert Cinoman and Mrs '' Harry Arnkoff had charge of the Hmcheon Mrs. Isaac Grabelsky reported on the progress of the cook book of Jewish recipes that the Sisterhood is sponsoring The book is expected to go on sale in February. A Thanksgiving Da’’ service will be h?ld in conjunction with the Sisterhood. Two Candles Mark Date Phi chapter. Beta Sigma Phi sorority, observed its second birthday, Tuesday evening in the (’larkston home of Mrs. Harold Morgan. * -k * The group completed favors to be delivered to the Seminole Hil's Nursing llomc' for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Robert Schmidt reported on the recent state convention in, Jackson. w o m e n Where F^lse But at Alberts (^an You Find (]oal Values To (compare ilh These? HAND DETAILED 1009'^ CASHMERE IINTRIMMED COATS An incredible value! Jumbo size natural mink collars on exquisitely detailed pure imported cashmere coats. <, Milium lined. IS tide, taupe, brown or black. R to IR. Premium quality in rich imported cashmere; impeccably detailed with hand stitching on the collar; sunburst stitched back trim. Milium lined for all season's comfort. IS tide, taupe, brown or black. R to IR. Simply wonderful . . , buy your coat today . . . many months to pay! E#—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1965 SHOPS weam your legs in sheer delight Gossamer sheer and yet,' SO comfortable, you're hardly aware they're there . . . SUPP-HOSE Supreme Sheer!.This beautiful blend of nylon and wispy spandex gives you an ultra sheer look plus the one and only Supp-hose support. In lovely fashion shades to flatter your legs from filmy nude to barely blacic... $4,95 a pair. ■ ROYAL OAK, 314 W. 4th ■ FERNOAIE, 220 W. 9 MILE ■ BIRMINGHAM, 142 W. MAPLE ■ PONTIAC. TEL-HURON ■ ROCHESTER NORTH HILL PLAZA Remember, If Is the Oldsters' Money That Counts Today By MURIEL LAWRENCE Commenting on television’s intensified wooing of the teen market with prime-time spectacles of go-go chicks and thumping Beatle boys, New York Times columnist Jack Gould reminds the industry that it’s we older family members who own the big green stuff to spend on its sponsors’ products. It’s a point well taken. Originally, when we bett«--heeled oldsters view these programs we’re as. enthralled as Squeedunk tourists viewing voodoo rites for the first time. In the Beatle boys’ beat, the eellike, boneless abandon of the go-go chicks, there’s a certain horrifying fascination for the dotards among us who are obligated to wonder if the sudden twinge in the joint is t of arthritis. ♦ ♦ ★ But there comes a point. It’s the point where the flailing hands at the end of the flopping arms of the go-go chicks begin to suggest that human screws have somewhere loosened and that-we’re watching, not bqys and girls having fun but a con- af SfBLEY'S miracle mile Our young moc tie on Airflight wedge makes career-in-white days easier! It gives you an ingeniously rpomy moccosin foe, the trim comfort of a two-eyelet tie, ond the soft buoyancy af an Airflight wedge to gentle every step you take. Very light and supple . . . with the loving fit that tells you this is a Red Cross Professional Shoe. *11” m, ''Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer^' Miracle Mile Shopping Center South Telegraph ot Square Luke Read Phene: FE 8-9700 Open Eves, 'til 9 yentlon of praying mantises ||one suddenly maniacal. , As to the Beatles — well, Fve done my tolerant best. I’ve said to myself, “Oh, come on, now, males don’t HAVE to have short hair to be nice. Look at Charles II, Romeo, too, wore his hair long. So did John MU-ton and the Christian apostles. Remember George Washington, the father of your country, and maybe you’ll feel better about these shaggy kids.' * * ♦ You never saw George Washington with a crew cut, did you? All right then, you’re just prejudiced. Maybe if you put your hands over your ears so you can’t hear these boys, you can just look at them, remembering how similar their hair style Is to Abraham Lincoln.’s’ It hasn’t worked. Maybe because the long hair of the boys looks so unwashed and the writhings of the go-go chicks are so graceless. ★ ★ * Is it because our notion of the beauty of youth is affronted that we are revolted by kids’ present cult of untidy hair, stringy beards, too-tight pants and knobby knees baby-girl dresses? A ♦ ★ It becomes clear that the cult of personal sloppiness could become the new American way of life along With dirty air, the pollution of our rivers and lakes and highways disheveled junk yards, pizza palaces and motel neon lights. w w ★ So we squares better take a stand while the taking is good. And join columnist Gould in reminding these television producers that their hep kid audience is still on allowance, and it’s we seniles who control the big green, stuff. Ease on the Easel Note to artists; mixing a^ little detergent with oil paints makes the colors flow easily. Members of the Oakland County Dental Society Womens Auxiliary and their guests shopped for the holidays at Wednesday’s third annual Christmas Hobby Fair. Admiring a colorful gold candle center-piece are (from left) Mrs. Russell Jokela, Birmingham; Mrs. Ronald Jenkins of Birmingham, hostess for the event; Mrs. Harlow Bates, Franklin; and Mrs. Paul Taylor, Bloomfield Hills. Proceeds will go to the auxiliary's dental education fund. high on her wish list and monogrammed free at HHS Everything's coming up monogrammed ot HHS . . . and here are some of the charming gifts we'll make very personally hers by adding her monogrom at no odditionol ^ charge. (Ai Two-piece lounge set Win 'J 0 m o s by Colton of smooth nylon tricot Clossic poiomos ond m 0 t c h i n g coot with controstmg trim. Shocking pink/rose, true blue/blue, camel/ beige; 32-40 $11 Our PeiiHac Mall Store Open ivory Evening te 9 P.M. Our Birmingham Store ten Thun., Fri. te 9; Sat. te 5:30 '/> Ellen Trocy blouses of 65% Kodel® polyester-35 % cotton. (E) Bermuda collared style with roll sleeves. In white, It. blue, pink, gold, navy, mist green; 30-38 ..............$4 (F) Classic newel neck with long sleeves, zipper bock. White, It. blue, pink, gold, navy, beige, mist green; 30-39...................SS IHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1963 E—3 Q. Help! I am 13 years old and weigh 120 pounds. I am 5 feet 3 and my frame is me-diShl. I know I am overweight but how much? Please answer this as soon as possible. A. You are not very much overweight, just from six to eight pounds. You can lose that easily by cutting out some between-meal snacks and leaving off seconds. JHeumode SALEI "FIBERLOCK" RUN-LESS SEAMLESS n t pairs 11.50 Raiaforced Tots MdHtab •2 N. ScfliMw St. DOMESTIC CONSOLE SEWING MACHINE nm DOES EVERYTHINQ Without Attachments COMPLETE Nothing Elsa to Buy Full-Sarvica and DOMESTIC-ELNA SEWiNO CENTER BtoomflaMMiraetaMlla -hopping Cantar S. Tolagraph at Squora Lie. Rd. OPEN FRI. til S ARCADE AREA SS8-4521 Q. Summer is over and 1 hale to go back to school until I jgain some weight. I saw a doctor in June and he said I just had'to eat more, and that’s what I’ve been doing— along with exercise and sleep — and I still weigh that same 97 pounds. Are there any foods which will make a girl gain weight? NO SPECIAL FOODS A. There are no special foods which will make you gain weight. The total number of calories you consume a day is the important factor. Of course some foods have many more calories than others and the thin woman can concentrate on these if she first plans a diet which is adequate in all foods essential to health. ★ * * Eat little snacks between meals and before going to sleep at night. These should not be heavy enough to make you skimp on your regular meals. Some would-be-gainers find that they succeed best when they eat five or six smaller meals a day rather than three larger ones. ★ * ♦ Q. I have dark circles under my eyes although I am in excellent health. My mother has these also. I have heard that this is inherited. Is this true? Will my daughter have dark circles, too, and is there anything I can^o about it? SOMETIMES INHERITED A. This characteristic does seem to run in families sometimes. However, this does not mean that your children Will necessarily have dark circles. Thanks to modern cosmetics you can cover these so that they need not be the defect in beauty they once were. * * * Q. My eyes are too close together. How can 1 make this less noticeable with makeup? A. Pluck the brows at the inner ends so that they are not so close together. Extend the outer ends of brows with eyebrow pencil. Use mascara only on the lashes toward the outer corners of the eyes. The same goes for eye shadow. I The Minnesota Highway de- roadways just ahead of rural to have definite value in mak-partment is testing strips of stop signs. The rough concrete ing drivers sit up and take I rough-surfaced concrete on produces an audible tumble said notice ‘ Whor* Fathion i« a Look... Not a Prico YOUR HEAD START for the HOLIDAYS Three of the six finalists in the contest sponsored by Detroit-Swedish Council to choose a Michigan Lucia are area girls. From the left are Karen Christiansen,' Bir- mingham; Crystine Jones, Bloomfield Hills and Sandra Erickson, Kentmoor Road. The winner will be named Nov. 27. Sister Tells Abby Grave Tale of Late Brother's Will By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN |hypocrisy. There Is no gettingi DEAR ABBY: My brother, along with these people. They| Joe, passed away last January have stirred up nothing but trou-and was buried in a plot with an ble ever since our marriage. Perky Gay LITTLE HATS 898 ABBY What is your advice? VIRGIL’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: I advise you to follow your doctors’ orders, and quit associating with all who irritate you. But let these people know of your intentions so they won’t continue to drop in and annoy you. Once you have done this, you won’t have to worry about any Christmas gifts. * ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I read with interest your answer to the roomer who had noticed things missing from his room, and later, empty plot beside it. 1 waS' told the 01 h e r plot was f 0 rt Hilda, (Hilda is his second wife.) ^ I knew J 0 e had bought double plot when his first' wife, Zelda, died, and I was surprised that Joe wasn’t buried next to Zelda. However, I didn’t say anything. Just yesterday my brother,, , . . . Hymie, who was in charge of H was the mne-year-old all tW funeral arrangements, who had taken them. told me confidentially that in answer you gave Joe’s will he asked to be buried f”*" ll*® next to Zelda, but the will your a'fvice is heeded, wasn’t read until after the buri- If H’*® roomer could sit down ai, and visit with some of the 12- i told Hymie that I didn’t 13-year-old boys in a Train- think this was right, and we School or Reform School, should take steps to do some-!*'® I**®* °f 1*'®®® thing about it. Hymie said, “Oh, *'oy® theirASachers and what’s the difference? Joe and P®'’®"*® .f'"’ *®*fl**8 them get it might hurt Hilda, you think? THE SISTER DEAR SISTER: Let the sleeping man lie. No good will come from exhuming the issue. Troubled? Write to ABBY. jeare of The Pontiac Press. For ,a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,’’ send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For Thanksgiving and the Festive Season ahead. Here' you in luscious gold berries and leaves. Wisps of veiling facp and keep your hair in place. Millinrry Salon - Hoor 's glamour for that flatter the sSfuo/d/ ^cin}M Spend Their CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECKS Wisely on the Presents She'll Treasure the Most Bleach Does Best With Detergents Good washing techniques reduce the need fur bleaching. But when bleach is used, it’s best to use small quantities frequently rather than a large quantity periodically. * * ★ The ideal point at which to add bleach is during the wash cycle. The effect of bleach and detergent when used together on your clothes ijs much greater than when either is used independently. ■ Note on Nuptials The marriage rate of nine per LIIOO population in tlys country last year showed a slight increase over the 1963 figure of 8.8 per 1,000. Zelda are both dead now, andisway with small things until What do!**'®y were finally caught by the police, and then it was too late for parents to intervene. I’ve worked with boys in trouble, and most of them tell me. they never had a father who j cared enough t" n>sh them DEAR ABBY: Virgil and 11unless he wot dr, . and then have been married for 14 years,*'® used his fists or a club, and we have three children. | * *tuow of some cases where Our problem is our families **>® *'®y continued to steal until ■on both sides. They have *'®‘r*®!* t*'® .®"®. “*>*81°*'-’’w*'*®*' made nervous wrecks of my p°®* *''"' *>*® ***® "'***' ® *"'**®* husband and me. On the advice *>'8 head or a car wrepk of several doctors, we have de- while fleeing the police, cided to quit associating with all Maybe if you print this letter, our relatives, but they refuse to'Parents and teachers will realize leave us alone. they owe the young people en- They drop in all the time and trusted to them the time and irritate us by bringing up sub-|c*tprt to make sure they are jects they know we don’t care punished for all wrong acts be-to talk about. If they give us *®re it is too late. Christmas gifts-this year, shouldj *t. R. IN ST. JOS., MO. we accept them or not? If you' CONFIDENTIAL TO MENO-advise us to accept them, we’ll,PAUSE MADNESS IN MID-have to give them gifts—right? LAND, TEXAS: Change doc-I hate the thought of such'tors, you fool! Does She Care They Care for Her Hair at , Coiffures by doniiell These wig» can be obtained at Coiffures by donnell at'The Mall. Fashion Tress Wiseare iiiade»of lovely European human heir end are available in the widest l■boil'r of colors and atylea. They stay beautifully dressed for weeks and can eatily be cleaned, redressed and styled. Light (less than 4 ouncet) cool and comfortable, a Fashion Tress Wig ilipa on in a second, combs easily and can^be worn wiib complete care-free confitlence. Enropean wigs $150 and up. Oriental wigs also available from |60..WigleU 825 and up. Come into our salon and see our aelection. Couiffures by donnell at The Pondao Mall. Moat any oil co. credit card or migor department atore credit card acknowledged. ^ Lingerie and 4ccee$orie$—Main Floor .,■1 E—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THjJtSiMA, Birmingham — Shop Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 Pontiac Mall — Shop Every Night 'til 9 Very Special Savings! higher priced Mink Collar COATS 99 and 119 Pile Lined Goats Balmaccan Coats Chesterfields SPECIAL! Juniors 7 to 13, Mintes 10 to 10 JR. DRESS COATS SPECIAL! ?44 A p-oup of imart fitted coalit with the pleat detail in the new junior look. Many colors! I' Film Producer to Be Feted by Art Patrons “An Evening With Clifford West’’ is the theme tor m. event planned by the Bloomfield Art Association to hpnor the award winning film maker who jwas one of the founding members of the association. I A private reception for members and the press will begin at 7:30 Friday. At 8:30 p.m. the public will be invited to join the group and to see West’s film “Harry Ber-I tola’s Sculpture’’ which recently won the Golden Eagle Award of Cine. I Two other West films also will be shown. I A “Meet the Artist’’ session is planned after viewing the three films. Your wheel of fortune will predict a fashion right and carefree spring in Koret of California’s ■Astron knits. Blend of 97% Orion‘S acrylic and 3% Lycra^ spandex is knitted into stylized stretch coordinates which will always bounce back to their original shape, no matter how far you stretch them. Flat shaker stitch reed pants take beautifully to this lace stitch top with drawstring neckline and swinging tassels. Astron knits are hand or machine washable. Forever pressed in fortrell and rayon blended with flax:, Vt-inch check tailored in an above the knee pleated skirt with front belt closing, the shell slightly turtle necked and sleeveless. The jacket with the wide Vmeck and long sleeves. It is a go everywhere look from Campus Casuals of California. Colors: blue, gold, pink. Sizes: 6-16. Skirt about $12, shell about $6, jacket about $11. Line available locally. The 'Barely-There' Bikini Story 'Covered' in West BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (A’t — Bathing suits for next year emerge barer than ever in the California designers preview, so bare, in fact, that they’re covered by everything from carpenters’ aprons to Tahitian trousers. male surfers used for comfort in riding the Pacific Ocean waves. They come striped, flowered, and polka-dottcd. . UTTLE LEFT There was little left to the imagination in the barely-there bikinis and clinging and cut-out bathing suits displayed at the California fashion creators showing of resort and spring wear Wednesday. Imagination, instead, concentrated on how to cover the swimsuits. The results; Windbreaker I jackets in everything from I waterproof fabric to cotton j prints; laced trunks and cot-1 ton-knit surfer shirts for both beach and campus wear. A guaranteed savings of $15 to |2S on every coat in this sale! Luxurious mink collars trim these fine coats, all warmly interlined! Black and colors! Beach-bound gals will have a choice of lengths, as evidenced by these new bathing suits for next season. Mary Cleary (left) wears Catalina’s tiny Bikini. Lynn Brophy (center) models a'n Elisabeth Stewart flowered jersey blouson suit, with matching cocktail skirt. Dee Margell (right) wears Cole’.’i long Janes, a knee-length suit with striped top. Catalina showed a denim carpenter’s apron over a brief matching bikini. A cable knit overblouse topped a matching swimsuit. WCTU Unit Slates Special Prayers Plans for a special day of i Road home of Mrs. Alice prayer for the nation Jan. 16 Glosch. were made when Frances Wil- ^ry URoy Shafer repor^ , ..• on die recent Traverse City i lard Union, Women’s Christian convention. Mrs. Nellie Temperance Union, met Monroe also gave a conven-Wednesday at the Giddings | tion report. But most popular of all were the knee-length, ruffled trousers variously called long jam-mies and surf britches. ' The trousers, sometimes covering bikini trunks, at oth-^ er times paired onfy with brief [ bikini bras, were patterned ' from the surfer trousers which I first became popular in Tahiti, I a Catalina spokesman said. SAME AS SURFERS They turned up in the Cole California c o 11 e c t i o as well. They date back, a Catalina spokesman said, to the roomy bathing trunks The bare look, spurred by the topless swimsuit nearly two years ago, inspired a few daring numbers in last year’s swim suit collection. This year, however, a suit which was merely lacking straps, midriff or sides, is sans all three. Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Broth of St. Clair Shores announce the engagement of their daughter Judith Ann to Robert Wayne Read, son of the John D. Reads of Franklin. Her fiance attended Ferris State College. A May 21 wedding date has been ‘set. 'The dromedary, Arabian riding camel, has been known to carry a man 115 miles in 11 hours, according to Encyclopae-Idia Britannica. Elisabeth Stewart displayed the most lady-like suits, softly clinging to the body with a natural, Jean Harlow look. She disguised her suits with ankle-length beach dresses, tailored jackets, ankle-length skirts and sweater-like pullovers. GRANNY DRESS The granny d r e s s, an em-pire-waisted Mother Hubbard which California teen-agers stitched up for themselves last suipmer, was taken over by most of the sportswear manufacturers in fabrics ranging from floral prints to eyelet lace-trimmed solid colors. Church, Clubs ft Civic Greups RAISE MONEY SELL FRESH APPLE CIDER ronlarl Paint Creek Cider Mill 4M10ri«n lld.-0LI-UII Quickies Chocolate MILK f Add a flair to your ^ Hot Chocolate Milk • top it with marshmallows • spoon in marshmallow fluff • stir it with a {leppermint stick • shave on chocolate • add a dollop of whipped cream • add a dash of nutmeg • sprinkle it with coconut • place in a punch bowl for holiday company IT’S DELICIOUS ameiican dairy association TRY IT TODAY! Filmy, /etnitiine voile of 65% Dacron, 35% Cottgn is tailored in beautifully soft line^ to produce the striking Paisano Shirt from White Stag’s new spring 1966 collection of pastel pacemakers. The collar^ less neckline is softly shirred with a mrrow bow tie and the' front placket has four, tiny white pearl shank buttons. Pastel pacemaker colors and white. the look you love Is Pontloc Moll THE PONTIAC PRgSS. THURSDAY, \0\ KMBKR 18. Among the places to whichitlons, two of the most unusual]located “near Webster, Mass.,’’ the American Automobile As-are Lake Chargoggagoggman-and Hungry Mothers State sociatlon supplies travel dlrec-|chaugagoggbunagungamau g g,|Park, in West Virginia. S' • • personal service and accurate fit Chonge of Location SALE! CONTINUES —100’s of Values! Selections and Sizes in Abundance! Savings Priced at $2’’ $399 $4 99 We have about completed a beautiful riew store building at 931 W. Huron Street into which we will be moving soon. So we are putting on this bargain-filled sale of our regular stock shoes in the Downtown Store in preparation of that move. These are wonderful, nationally famous shoes for which we have built a reputation during the 18 years we have been in the Downtown area. You know, then, the value we offer! Boys’ After Ski Boots $j99 Baby Gift Items $|00 Boys’-flirls’ Tennis Shoes *299 STAPPS Downtown Store—28 E. Lawrence St., Pontiac Yule Dinner for Mates A husband-and-wife Christmas dinner was planned at the Tuesday evening meeting' of Beta Omega chapter, Lambda Chi Omega sorority. ★ * * The group gathered In the Elizabeth Lake Road home ot Mrs. Ronald J. Milburn. ♦ ★ ★ The James Hudsons of Sherwood Drive will host the Christmas celebration. * * * Mrs. Max Dajnowicz was honored by the members at a farewell luncheon. She and : hef family will soon be mov- ' ing to Rockford, Mich. j Takes Muscles About 30 joints and 50 muscles are involved in lifting food from the table to your mcuth. ri-GCY'S A March wedding is being planned by Donna Lee Johnston, daughter of the Gilbert L. Johnstons of Lansing Drive, and Elmer Forgette, son of Mrs. Arthur Forgette of Novi and the late Mr. Forgette. Musicians Take Office The Pontiac Junior Musicians will gather Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the Utica Road home of the Oscar Schmidts. Officers to be installed at this time will be Rebecca Shelton, president; Lorine Pritchett, vice president; Shari Shelton, secretary; and Julie Wright, treasurer. A piano and violin program will be presented. New members to the group are Deborah Springs and Marsha Rightmire. Ride 'em. Cowboy Now your little range-riders and denim-dudes can catch cattle rustlers and run the stage coach through Indian country without getting too wrinkled in the process. A dacron-cotton denim fabric has been developed for manufacturers of Western and dress-up jeans. It comes, says Textile World, with a no-iron permanent-press finish that stays wrinkle free for the life of the garment. 11 • ’“4- RcquIaK Fall and Wip+er S+ock oH au,nuuuf^4j A Divine Collection of Fashion Sizes 6 thru 20 Some Accessories, Too Thurs., Fri., Sat. November 18,19, 20 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Hurry! Tremendous Savings! VIRGINIA SUMNER THE LOOK YOU’VE BEEN LOOKING FOR T^rt Eighty Sever\ W«it Long Lake Road • Bloomfield Hilli, Michigan Ml 7-4150 Large numbers of mosquitoes, gnats and flies are consumed by dragonflies. Zip yourself into this loasty warm sleeper ... or perhaps you know just the gal win would welcome one Christmas. Yours in pink, : blue or red. mxrs The natural flattery of a basic sheath in lush corded double knit of Zifcrome .\crylic. Hand washable an ^ , . RURESHINO S' i'l^ Coca Cola Sj ••'/loi. Ke miTL € Mil- In 9 nut HR. ^ CHirs.CHOicl French Fries ’ " 6- s PONTIAC MALL 428 S. TELEQRAPH Op«n Dafly 9-9, Sot. S-9 Sunday 9-6 DLENWOOD PUU 29 S. OLENWOOD Op.nDo8y 9-10, Sat. 8-10 Sunday 9-7 DRAYTON PLAINS 4111 DIXIE HWY. Open Daily 9-9, Sat. 0-9 Sunday 9-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 THURS., FRI.. SAT. YOUR CHOICE! STURDY METAL TRUCKS FOR YOUNG WORKMEN! Charge It Die ee*t metal bodien with colorful finiihc*. Choose from; J3" auto transport; 11 Vi” cattle truck; 12” lumber truck; ■’ anrfer jeep with 7” boat. All trucks have realistic Realistic Sound, Action ' BAmEAaiON COMBAT OUTFIT 4 Day* Only CHARGE IT Complete fighting gear for a battlefield game. Here’s what ELATTLE ACTION includes: mined bridge, warfield, >oadblock, jeep truck, “Barbed” wire, mines, flag, ... plus fighting men! KING INDOOR, OUT- LiniE MISS LIDO DOOR BOWUNG SET NURSERY OUTFIT 2.8S 2J37 R” one-piece break-resislant plas- Plastic set. 2 dolls, cradle, plag tic hall with finser holes, plus p,.n. bottles, carriase, scale, hiith III reaulation l.V plastic pins, chair; feedin*, bath accessories. Save! POPULAR CLASSIC FICTION BOOKS Reg. 59c Large assortment of boys’ and girls’ hard back popular classic fiction books. Ideal for gifts or to build your own personal library. ‘NAPOLEON SOLO’ U.N.C.L.E. GAME Charge It! 1.87 Be Mil **»gent” with exciting assignments. A ftin board game designed for two to four players. SECRET SERVICE GUN & HOLSTER 1.87 MECHANICAL TOE-JOE CLOWN Charfce It The wackiest balancing 'EH game ever! Test your **• * ~ Ip * 1 skill dexterity. Made for □ 1 two to four players. V.N.C.L.wJSf^ 1 Firea standard caps. Exclusive magazine clip loading.U'.N.C.L.E. budge and special I.D. card. 1.96 2.99 Tne.Jne trapeze ha> lever artion. Need« , no windina and ^ titi batlerio. Save Now! More fiin than a zoo, A»>nrled print* and flower de.ifn 22" tall. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD E-10 illE l i;A ilA(. 1 iUv'S TriLHSUAY, NOv KiUi>..rt 18. I«u5 SALE STARTS THURSDAY 10 A.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! SAVE! 12-OZ. BOX PEANUT BRITTLE GIANT SIZE* HERSHEY BARS SERVICE FOR 8, AAELAAAC MELAAAINE DINNERWARE [ WhiU Quantity Latu! | | While Quantity Last$! | 28t 28^ Limit 2 Per Ctutomer Limit 3 Per Customer WhUe filling. Limit 4 Per Customer lAmit I Per Customer While Quantity Lasts! 1 Our Reg, 88*" 7P j While Quantity Lasts! ] Our Reg, 4" 4.00 CHENILLE SPREAD [ While Quantity Lasu! 1 Reg. 7.96 36” wide, 12” deep, 60” high. With cmss braces. Limit 1 Per Customer (Electro) lufi cotton chenille (wedding ring pstlern) in choice of decorator colors. Limit 2 Per Customer 5.9S GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1965 SALE STARTS THURSDAY 10 A. M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! QUILTED SWEATER LUXURY QUILTED OR LINGERIE BOX VINYL SHOE BOX SAVE! REVOLVING COLOR WHEEL IS MOTOR DRIVEN Our Reg, 4,17 J iii:::...:,i STRING OF 50 MINIATURE CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS I OurReg. 2.77 147 28( 1. SAVE! BOX of 25 TOWNHOUSE CHRISTMAS CAROS DINNER NAPKINS Flood Your Christmas tree in dazzling colors. Limit 1 Per Customer Limit 1 Per Customer Limit 1 Per Customer 2.96 Twinkle or non>twinkle multi-color light sets. Limit 2 Per Customer 196 Reir, .T"c 50 ct. Pkg. 1-LB. URETHANE FOAM FLAKES i QUILTED VINYL Bulky SWEATER BOX CHILDREN'S 24x18" METAL TABLE WITH TWO CHAIRS Vinyl top table, chairs with vinyl seats. Limit 1 Per Customer Marx Za-Zoom Poxcer-Motored 1 CLASSIC 500 : 1 RACEWAY SET While Quantity Lasts! | Charge it Action-plus 29x6.3” figure 8 track, 2 “Indy type” cars, 18-volt power pack. Limit 1 Per Customer A Lovely Way to Light Your Home POLE LAMPS IN CHOICE OF TWO AHRACTIVE STYLES 7-OZ. GILLETTE 4.5-oz. ‘HEADS UP' RIGHT GUARD HAIR DRESSING [ White Quantity Lasts f I I While Quantity Lasts! I 7Sf 58f Limit 1 Per Customer Limit 1 Per Cttstomet\ Our Reg. 297 . PLASTIC & METAL FAMOUS 33'/3 LP 35-PC. TEA SET Christinas Records Pole lamp with brass plated pole and three plastic shades, also pole lamp with beige or black pole and three white plastic shades. ISnt exactly as pictured. :v::; Limit ona while quantities last. 7.99 1.22 Limit 2 Per Customer Limit 4 Per Customer PLASTIC "ZOOM MOBILE" RIDING CAR IS 37" LONG Our Reg, 12,97 9.99 7'/2" DUWELL HEAVY DUTY FURNACE FILTERS WITH 12-GAL. RUSTIC 44-QT. PLASTIC ELEQRIC CIRCUUR SAW HEXACHLOROPHENE ADDED TRASH CAN, COVER WASTE BASKET Our Reg, 21,8S Our Reg, 49c en, Has clock spring motor, hand brake, clutch. siK I Per Customer 2 H.P., 10 amp motor. Ball bearing slip clutch. Limit 1 Per Customer 18“ 10x20x1” 16x20x1", 16x 2r>xl”, 20x‘20xl”, 20x2!>xl” Limit 3 Per Customer 3^ ft 990 780 H Limit 2 Per Customer Limit 2 Per Cuslome GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER.NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD E—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 May Lighten Human Skin By Science Service LONDON - Dark hunian skin might eventually be lightened using information from studies of certain compounds that turn dark frog skin a lighter color. Expert Explains, Defends Power Grid—fbe System That Failed NEW YORK (AP) - History’s worst power failure appai-ently began in a piece of equipment the size of a household Ijelettric meter. But the larger ^ question is what’s to prevent it ® from happening again — acci-" dentally or on purpose? For camounage purposes of. Th^QuesUon goes teyond the hiding and feeding in nature, the recent a froi’s skin can turn dark or light to a certain degree by ex- It is troubling defmse plan-pansion or contraction of dark government officials, pigment areas in the skin called Pow®r company executives, and melanocytes Ih®® caused at least the 30 mil- When cutoff portions of a Uo" Persons whose utter dc-frog's skin are experimental- ® ectncity became ly treated with a chemical | dramatically clear Nov. 9-10 to hormone called MSH, the pigmented melanocytes expand The power grid theory, in broad terms, involves companies with power to spare sending it quickly on interconnecting lines to companies with temporary shortages. Years ago, each company operated independently. Each had to have what was called spinning reserve — spare generators rotating but not producing electricity, against the possibility of a working generator failing. MADE SENSE It made sense, then, for two companies to agree to keep a single spinning reserve to satisfy both. The more companies making such cooperative agree- Electricity can’t stored; it must be produced the instant demanded. COMPUTERS TELL Computers tell companies at every moment where the cheapest electricity is available within the network. These networks have been formed throughout the country, and all of them are connected with neighboring netwwks. But at present the internetwork connections are generally weak. ’Thus trouble in one network usually doesn’t spread to another. ’They’rie much like big water systems cwinected only with garden hoses. The eventual plan is to replace the weak connections with strong ones, thus expanding the company buddy system between networks. [wonder about the very nature of !a power grid, the distribution „ and the skin is darkened', re- [sy®!®'” w*’'®!' port Joseph McGuire and Hal- !“!'® zip across toe Northeast united States, 42 ,com- vor Moller, Yale-New Haven a run in a stocking. Ipanies are thus interconnected Medical Center, New Haven, Power grids are interlocking Among them are more than 400 Conn. n®tw®rks of utility company generators, air linked together. | ^nd thus also expanding the Human skin can become dark-„ Another advantage of such a j area vulnerable to a house-of-ened when this hormone is ad- I® electricity can^cards power failure? ministered, the scienUsts state:delivered to customers m.re| necessarily,” said engi-in Nature, Oct. 30 issue. economically. neer Hollander. ‘‘Time zones and seasonal differences can save us. "OME DIFFERS ‘‘When it’s 5 p.m. in [York, a time of heavy power “If I wanted to knock out the equipment is supposed to i When the frog’s predarkened THEORY IS GOOD skin is subjected to lighteningi "The theory is good,” said 9'*? 8®"®rators tend to be incompounds called melstonin,' electrical engineer Lawrence J. efficient, producing electricity norepinephrine and acetylcho- Hollander, ‘"rhere is nothing at costs as high as 8.5 cents a line, the melanocytes contract;wrong with toe theory.” ;kilowatt hour. Newer ones can and the skin lightens. ^ Hollander is assistant to the fl® H I®® as low as three-tenths j They found a significant dif- dean of New York University’s ^ cent. A kilowatt hour is the load, tone’s plenty of surplus ference in the response of theselSchool of Engineering and amount of electricity it takes to|power in, say, Los Angeles two layers to the lightening Science, and is one of a few aca- I*8ht ten 100-watt bulbs for an where it s toe nniddle of the aft- compounds: The melanocytes of demic men in the United States 1'°®''. emoon.” Similarly, power needs a darkened skin in the epider- whose scholarly field is power Many times it’s cheaper for a ®“""y 1^“*® differ at My ^y- m^l layers did not respond to generation, transmission, and company to buy extra electrici- ®J* moment from those in frigid mi^tonin, but those in the in-distribution. When the lights ty for demanding customers! N®* and each can bail ner layers contracted and hence went out last week Hollander from another company, which:out the other, lightened the skin. When mel-was in the middle of a lecture on has efficient generators operat- But how vulnerable is a netr atonin is added to human skln,*the effects of lightning striking ing than to produce its own! work to — dare anyone mention there is no response, they said, transmission lines. with only tired old machines on it — sabotage? northeastern United States, just as happened Nov. " ** said Hollander, “I would pick a Thursday or Friday night just before Christinas. That would be a time of enormous load — lots of lights, stores open for shoppers, cold weather. ’That would the time to do it. And I would simply cause some damage to'the backlxxie line.” The backbone line is the extra high voltage — EHV — wire running from the big plants at Niagara Falls throu^ Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Utica, Albany and Poughkeepsie to New York City. At some points along the route, but not all, there are double lines, providing a backup system. LINKED TO BACKBONE All the systems in the entire eight-state network are linked eventually to the backbone. And, most significant, all the generators in the network are in precisp synchronization, each turning as though on a single axle. They have to be, Hollander explained, so that the entire system will t^b simultaiieous-ly at 60 cycles a second. Should a generator accidentally get out of synchronization it must correct itself quickly or get off the system. Automatic It does one or the other, w ★ w If a big binl should fly between the high-powered transmission lines, for example, or a tree limb fall and disturb toe flow, a device called a relay detects it and causes a circuit breaker to open momoitarlly — for 1.5 to 3 cycles, the bu«st fraction of a 60-cycle second — then close again. w ★ * If the trouble hasn’t passed, the process repeats itself. If after a third time it still hasn’t fixed itself automatically, a repairman has to go out in a truck. SUPPOSED TO DO ■'That’s what the automatic equipment is supposed to do,” Hollander said. ‘‘Sometimes toe equipment may not perform as expected. Perhaps the answer is backup systems, more redundancy. Hollander said when toe' backbone lines heavily loaded the generators are extremely sensitive, subject to toe slightest distburbance'. That was exactly the situation the night of toe big blackout. New York City at that time was drawing enormous amounts of power from the huge Niagara sources. Something caused a disturbance — nobody seems to know what — and toe little relay box signaled a ciicuit breaker to open near the giant plant at Queenston, Ont., four miles north of Niagara Falls, w w ★ Instead of isolating the troubled line, the breaker sent its cultent to other lines, already loaded. They couldn’t handle the excess. The current floijring to New York reversed itself and, like air in a punctured tire, rushed to toe point of least resistance, draining toe power from the city. it it * At a different time of day, under a lesser load, generators throughout the system might have met the sudden demand. DO NO MORE But generators, like donkey's, will do only as much as they are capable and no more. When they sensed electronically that they couldn’t meet the demand they cut themselves off to protect their own wiring, click, click, click, click, and 80,000 square miles went dark. Yes, Hollander said, it could happen again. But in his view expanding the grid system would do more to reduce that chance than increase it. New Devices Aid to Divers By Science Service « SMITH MOUNTAIN DAM, Va, - For the first time, divers can now spend a full eight-hour workday underwater in a new diving system. In the first commercial application of a submersible pressure chamber of Westinghouse Electric Corp., divers are making repairs at toe bottom of the Smith Mountain Dam Lake, 200 feet underwater. Divers, nsing only tenba equipment, can stay at such depths only a few minutes, and even those with “hard hat” compression equipment can stay for only 20 minutes a day. The equipment, called Cachalot after the deep^iiving sperm whale, consists of a deck or surface pressure chamber, a submersible pressure chamber and all associated equipment needed to support life and the operation itself. Cylinders on the diving chamber contain premixed oxygen and helium that divers breathe while thay are working, and lifelines supply divers with the air mixture, communications, power for lights and warm wa-Iter for their diving suits. PONTUC; 200 >Mlk Sijiuw Si. — O4BKST0H - ttlTEBrOBDi 0i Olxi* Juit North of Watorfoid Hill — Both Storei Open Sunday 12 Noon 'til 6 P.jR. \ BUNKLAND’S FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE! j/ey,'///Mi««> room Bunk'n Bedding Sets! Homemakers—solve your space problem, solve your budget problem with fine bunk bed sets. Solid, heavy posts banish the fear of splitting . . . assure long-lasting service. Here is the surest way to receive full value for your furniture investment! If We Can’t Save You Money We’re Not Entitled to Your Business Special Anniversary Sale Priced TRUNDLE BED Solid Maple, Free Christmas Toys Value Frss With Evsiy Bunk Bsd Purohass Your Chotem ofAModml Car Klt,Nur$e$KitorABak0Sti! BUNKLAND FREE DELIVERY NO MONEY DOWN _______36 MONTHS TO «Y For TOTS and TEENS 1672 S. Telegraph, 338-6666 Open 9 'til 5:30 - Mn., Thrs., Ftf. til 9 POoliaO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1965 inooLOn WIN A FREE TURKEY 25 TO BE GIVEN AWAY NOTHING TO BUY JUST COME IH ANO REGISTER OR BRING IN THE COUPON AT THE RIGHT DRAWING TO BE HEM) ON NOV. 20 AT lOTH YANKEE STOIES IN PONTIAC ANEA THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 ■k. CHOOSE TO CHEW - Attaching uphol-ster>’ doesn’t seem like too difficult a job, but it can be ‘taxing’ at times. Doing the job requires keeping a mouthful of tacks and also time to carry on normal activities. A worker (known as a "tack spitterl’), Norman Cromer (left), shows how he loads up with chewing tobacco before taking on tax. John Hussey shows how he shoves the magnetized hammer into his mouth for a tack. They Hammer and Yammer Tack Spitting Task Is Taxing Volunteers May Cut January Draft WASHINGTON (UPI) - Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey predicts a drop in draft calls by January because of a heavy increase in voluntary enlistments for the services. But he doubts that the upturn in the draft picture will bring any change in present plans to I drafting married men without children. He also adds that “all bets are off if there’s any major escalation” in the war in Viet Nam. Hershey said yesterday in an interview that the services have had an over-all increase of 60 per cent in voluntary enlistments since last summer’s step-up in the war effort. w ★ ★ This, he said, should result in a reduction of the number of men that will be neq.ded for the draft in January. DRAFT QUOTA January’s draft quota is expected to be announced soon by the Pentagon. The draft call for December now stands at 40,000 men, the highest since the Korean War. Hershey said that the expected decrease in the draft probably would not affect plans to call men married before last Aug. 26 because many local boards have exhausted their supply of single men in the heavy calls of tl^e past three months. The Pentagon is using the expanded draft calls to boost the total strength*" of the armed forces by about 340,000 men. ★ ★ ★ Despite enlistment increases, Hershey said, local boards were still scrambling to fill increased quotas. Many of the volunteers are men the draft had approved and alerted for induction, he said. ''Ihey join rather than drafted for such reasons as selecting their branch and where they want to go,’’ Hershey said. ‘About 80 to 90 per cent of these volunteers were men who joined just to beat the draft.” Hershey said local boards ’are closely waichlng college students who fail to make the .grade. Some boards have drafted graduate studepts and undergraduates making less than normal process. The Selective Service director said he has, told local boards to request colleges and universities to keep tabs on students. “If the be colleges can’t tell the difference between good and bad students, who can?” Hershey asked. ★ ★ » But there are no plans at present to urge drafting of such college students, he said. Heralhey said he was continuing to press for Induction and training of high school dropouts who cannot pass military entrance examinations. ★ ★ ♦ He wants such men drafted, trained for six weeks and then tested and evaluated to deter- mine if they are capable of remaining in service for a two-year stint. FELICE’S QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKET ^ALL THE MAKINGS OF A WOWPERPUL | HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) —jtacks once, but it didn’t frighten len or Cliff Kennedy can chew gum onihim. |years. more In the past 22 ’ Davis said. uiic 51UC oi ms jaw aiiu * LlOCtC tacks in the other while work-1 stomach ing. L That’s nothing. Norman Cromer can chew it.” would dissolve the The workers carry on a run- tacks. Apparently it did because jnj conversation with tacks in I never had any ill effects from SALE DATES: 7 FULL DAYS, Thursday, Nov. II Thru Wadnasday, Nov. 24th HILLS BROS. REGULAR or DRIP COFFEE ‘ their mouths. , . , u . u ... . 1 I Kennedy considers himself! tobacco, keep a batch of tackS| -You can work with tacks sollucky, saying: "I haven’t swal-in the other side of his mouth long,” Horne explained, “that lowed a tack in 24 years.” 1 and drink water at the same you become unaware they’re in John Hussey, a veteran of 27; * * * .your mouth. I went to lunch one .years, said, ”^e first time Ij day and bit down on the food!swallowed a tack it scared me. Kennedy and Cromer are before I discovered 1 had forgot- I’ve swallowed some since then,' "tack spitters” at one of the:ten to take the tacks out of my.but I’ve driven more tacks into] many furniture plants in Highimouth.” my left hand.” IwiniNf: Avikv I Pete Wood, 57. is an old-timer among tack spitters. He beg^ A tack spitter throws a hand- I FADING AWAY The tack spitter i: gradually!! in 19^ before the magnet^ ful of tacks in his mouth, came along. W^Fsaid spits them out head first onto a who use staplmg .^ the tackTpitter magnetized hammer he uses in would shove the tack/out head ..................... jiiS .XM s km -A tot «t tl» «,tk I do to h.nK ffl.lCE QUALITY MARKET 1116 W. HURON ST. j 'Nationally Advertised Brands> 4 4 Jt Money Saving Prices” ^ M|.,h I w; , irvt p pj l 'M' FELICE QUALITY MARKEl THE 1>UN'T1AC TKKSS THURSDAY, \0\EMRKR 18. Hm.i F—3 luijet-Miiidei hiily Clothiii liys JUST SAY, “CHARGE IT” . .. TAKE MONTHS TO PAY WITH YANKEE CHARGE PLAN , LADIES’ ORLON 2 YiUKEES IN POimiUi... MIMCLE MILE SHOPPING «EHnR • PERRY AT MONTCALM • NIGHTS 711 0 P.M. • SUNDAYS 7IL 7 P.M. F-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1965 Many Cooks Are Fixing Venison By JANET ODEIX. i How much edible meat will Pontiac Press Food Editor jyou get from a deer? About 70 The cars have started coming to 75 per cent. You’ll have be-back with deer draped over the tween 85 and 105 pounds of meat fenders. It’s a sight we’ll see fro”! that 200-poitnd deer, often in the next two weeks. ★ ★ We hope that if your husband: Needless to say, it is much returns with a 200-pound deer, easier if you can have the meat you like venison — and like to cut, wrapped and frozen for you. prepare it. Most home freezers can’t freeze * * * . that much at once. If he’s up north hunting you | Everyone we’ve ever dis-might drop in the Oakland j venison with has had ^unty Cwi^ratiye Extension! suggestion. Venison Office at 155 North Sapnaw and „„t be a strong gamey buy a “Venison” booklet. Published by Michigan State University, it costs just 10 cents, and has invaluable suggestions. Josephine Lawyer, consumer marketing agent, says that “most of the strong disagreeable flavor in venison is due to inadequate bleeding, delay or carelessness in dressing, failure to cool promptly and thoroughly, or blood from a shot wound spreading along the membrane through the muscles.’’ ceptable dishes. Use low temperatures. A Jackson hunter gives this recipe for Deerburgers: two pounds ground venison, one-fourth pound of suet, a handful of moist bread, sliced onion and seasoning. Mix well and cook like hamburgers. Perhaps you would like to try a recipe for venison stew with dumplings. VENISON STEW WITH DUMPUNGS 3 pounds venison (use neck meat, shoulder meat, or shoulder chops) 2 teaspoons MSG, divided IVt teaspoons salt, divided 1 teasoon paprika teaspoon pepper % cup flour V« cup bacon drippings or shortening, j 3*^ cups water I 1 meduim onion, sliced MOIST HEAT j marrow bones, optional Braising, pot roasting and! 1 bay leaf stewing will give you more ac-1 4 pkrsley sprigs 2 celery stalks with leaves 12 small white onions, peeled 6 medium carrots, scraped and halved 3 medium potatoes, pared and halved 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce meat and won’t be if away the fat. When you cook it, you must replace this fat with suet, butter or other fat. > * ★ * Youi' deer may have been a young one so that chops and steaks can be broiled or pan fried. But chances are, he was older. An A-Peeling Story Review Your Knowledge of Onions Difficult as it may seem toi There are numerous types of swallow (in thought onlyi, thejonions, varying in size, shape, ubiquitous onion is a memberjcolor, flavor and aroma. ’Three-of the lily family. They would {quarters of the almost, two bil-hardly seem to be kissin’ cou- lion pounds of dry onions con-sins. for while we do not eat sumed every year in the U. S. the flowers, the vegetable rela- are of the yellow varieties. The ____________________________ ______ five certainly doesn’t smell like remaincfer are white, red and uncovered, 5 minutes. Pour in-one. -brown. to clean hot preserve jars. Re- Just a bit of the flavorful rootj Onions should be stored in a frigerate. If desired, drain off adds lively zest to nearly all cool, dry, dark place to pre- some of liquid. Yield: Approx-our foods: bread and rolls,'vent sprouting and decay, as imstely 4 cups. Vt cup chopped red pepper Y4 teaspoon salt % teaspoon Tabasco 2 cups sugar 2 cups vinegar Combine all ingredients in saucepan; bring to boil; cook, soups, stews, sauces, salads, moisture encourage meat, fish, poultry, eggs and onions to resume growth, other vegetables. But there are . , , myriad wavs to gild the edible •>"y lily to make it a delightful polyethylene bag, trans-mealtime dish. bag or container to allow good circulation. Onions may Onion can do much more than simply add sliced flavor to ham-| . „ be kept in the refrigerator in burger on a roU as the^ im^-| , Ughtly sealed container, mative recipes for Stuffed Onions, Onion Pie and Onion Rel- To remove the smell of on-ish will prove. I ions from your hands or uten- Is, rub with lemon juice or rind, or vinegar; then wash I with soap and water. One thing all three have in common is Tabasco liquid red pepper seasoning, which adds piquant spiciness to the other | Onion Relish recipe ingredients used with ‘ 7 cups chopped onion the onion. ^ Vi cup chopped green pepper • Marrowbones add fine flavor to venison stew, and the marrow can be spooned out and eaten; it is delicious. • Sauce for venison steak or venison chops: After pan broiling, add a little water, butter, Vi jar currant jelly, and 1 jigger sherry. Bring to a boil, stirring in the bits that cling to the pan, and pour over the steaks. • Roast venison is delicious, hut it has a tendency to dryness if not properly cooked. Either lard it or cover it with strips of fat, salt pork or bacon as it roasts. Cook as for rare roast beef. • You will have plenty of meat for the freezer. Store the steaks and chops separately in vapor proof freezer wrap and label them. Cut some of the remaining meat into 1-inch cubes for stew, wrap them the same way, and freeze them. 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Nr/21 Baiga Wilton.........4$ || Baiga Leap............31 I OPf N Meiidey Hire tilurdsy 0:11 to I T«ss.atMtsl tuedeylltel Becfewttlx- Cvan^ FINE FLOOR COVBRINOS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER WEST HURON AT TEIEGRAPH RD. 334-9644 Severed Hand Sewn Back On TYLER, Tex. (AP) - Medical men say it will be several days before results of an eight-hour operation to save an East Texas cowboy’s severed hand wiU be known. Henry Brown, 58, lost the hand Wednesday when he roped a steer from horseback at a ranch near Elkhart shortly before noon. Part of the rqte looped around his lower arm and, as the steer pulled away, his right hand was ripped off at the wrist. * * * Other ranch hands rushed Brown to a hospital at Palestine. and doctors packed the hand and arm in ice. He was then sped by ambulance to the Tyler Medical Center, where doctors performed the operation. Brown remained conscious en route to Tyler and described the accident to ambulance attendants. supervision preferred ... The supervision of investments calls for trained minds. That's why so many investors turn to Mutual'Funds — the supervisors of these funds ore professionals whose life work is the study of values. And did you know that many Mutual Funds hove plans to aid you to invest as little or as much os you wish of income — on o systematic bosisl Why not phono or write u$ today for full detaihf INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our Focilitiat Extond From Ceoit to Ceoit ' 0. Henry was the pen name of [William Sydney Porter. LOW IN COST. BIG IN ACTION. PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. CALL 332-8181 TO PLACE YOURS. Rope’em in QUICK! BARGAINS GALORE in dressy, sporty and FARRIfi faneywork fabrics, all iHimiU at “catch-them-now” HOUSE during our BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS wooias all eo’- wide, MW yours lor a mere Irac-tion - decoraV 4$ /Of X'°Wll# I ^00‘1k iute colors, w TpSc^' now nuon «« M” Wool * Wool Mend DOUBLE KNITS 2^9 2 colors to choose V Nothing’s smarter, and you couldn’t find bigger savings ANYWHERE! Values to 5.98, now only w nfc pscron 1 I o-Tp'SST' ottTwa ■Se/f, •n<# i 1 49e^* W ^ S7lJ a3‘- M ho. YARD ^ Ji! V ^ .M TV'' T ^ V **“ •••» fes Vy TEL-HURON vaST shopping center 0|nn 9t30 te 9:00 Monday Ilirn Sntvri mLOH iiw / World News Briefs THE PONTIAC PRESS. Till RSDAV. \()\ EMHKR 18. in«.5 F 7 France Ousts Nationalist China Scribe! More Patrols [ Sent to Fight : Detroit Crime Character Assassins, Says Senator Phone Recordings Rapped PARIS (AP) A Nationalist I missile because of opposition! two-seat majority in the 630-seat DETROIT (AP) — Police Chinese newsman, Francis,from residents near the testing House. patrols of the lower east side Ting, was expelled from France range, today. Informed sources said The testa were to have heen th. ^rior MW,IT, h,m 1. M... Fr.iK»:., tSe tions wUh Peking. were beefed up Wednesday after LONDON (AP) - Pirate tele-,new complaints of crime by vision came td Britain today i residents, with test transmissions from an| More scout cars, supported by abandoned fort 10 miles out injthe new Tactical Mobile Unit, the Thames estuary. iwere assigned to the area. Ting had been in France foridefinite postponement of rocket The ^ate, called Tower TV,! A housewife was kidnaped 10 years. His paper will Mntin- firing practice by U.S. forces, is sending only test cards. But by two men from her home ue to be r^resentM by his asr ------ businessmen behind it said they,Tue8day. They stole money and sistant, Shih-cluen Chao. | LONDON (AP) — By a 12- plan regular programs early (belongings from the home and France established diplomaticjvote margin, the House of Com-,next year, transmitting movies one of the men raped the relations with Peking in Janu-lmons defeated a Conservative and American thriller programs woman, ary 1964 and broke them withi™oUon Wednesday night to cen-;in the small hours after the le-| Police Commissioner Ray< the Nationalist government. sure Prime Minister Harold gal British programs have cirardin in ordering a stronger . Wilson’s Labor government for closed. force of ’men for the lower east TOKYO (AP) pie defense Its economic policies. | pirate radio stations beaming side, said most of the crime was agepcy s research institute to-| The vote was 280-268, and the nonstop recorded music have the wort of juveniles for whom day postponed the test of* a Jap-110 Liberal party members ab- become part of the British way there are insufficient detention anese - made ground - to - ground stained. Wilson officially has a of life in the past two years. and training facilities. WASHINGTON (UPIi - Son Gale McGee charged today that| character assassins, hiding be-, hind the anonymity of a telephone number, have been permitted to spew forth "absurdi-l ties, half-truths, innuendoes and! insults.” 1 ‘‘They have libeled and slan-, dered distinguished Americans. And they have systematically! sown the seeds of distrust and suspicion that are the grist of the right-wing extremist milt,” the Wyoming Democrat said. McGee made the accusations in remarks prepared for . a Senate Communications sub- I committee hearing on a bill he is sponsoring. The measure is designed to crack down on anonymously sponsored recorded telephone messages which may be heard when certain numbers are dialed in some cities. McGee referred specifically to! messages distributed by an or- Rob Suburban Bank LINCOLN PARK (AP) - A branch of Liberty Loan Co. in this Detroit suburb was robbed of $1,850 Wednesday by two gunmen: The men fled with the loot after locking four bank employes and a customer in a washroom. ganizafion called "Uf Freedom Ring.” Sponsors of such messages should be required to I identify themselves, he said. I His bill would require that tel-jephone companies maintain an 'open file of the sponsors and that the recorded message itself include the name and address of the subscriber or the telephone number dialed. "This would not silence the recorded messages, but simply identify the source, affording those attacked the same recourse available In those libeled by newspapers, radio or television,” the Wyoming Senator said. , ...- McGee claimed^hat the me .sages sponsored by ‘‘telephonic purveyors of hate” have describe the Peace Corps as akin to the Hitler youth movement with a Communist twi.st,” and have characterized'the Parent-Teachers Association (PTA) as a left-wing group promoting "complete federalization of the schools in the Ru.ssian manner.” A Slight Reminder CRESTW(X)D, Ky (APi-No one here can say he doesn’t know the town's zip code niim-Postmastcr Fred Lindsay was given permission to have the zip number painted on the town's tall water lower. shop tnonday thru Saturday to 9 p.n' special WINTER COATS AT GREAT SAVINGS $2790 • Wonderful wools and bbnds • Newest fashion silhouettes • Some with pile linings • Solid, novelty colors; 10-1 8 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads In Black Glove Leather and Gun Smoke Grey "" 1 J'' ; A r#^‘ Fireside comfort in a snowbank In Hound Dawg Only Medium Wide Widths ONLY $1499 NIW tTOM HOURti 4 lion., Thurs., Pri., tat. ^ liSI to ItM Tuos., Wod. lilt to I Tel-Huren Shopping^ Center l-Huren Shopping C< FE4-0259 **Oakland Countym Largett Sjftom Stortf* High School Horoest Timo ! All High School Students in the 9th, 10th and 12th grades Are Eligible to Win Valuable Prizes this weekend At Your Friendly Compact Center of Centers. All of Our Participating Merchants Have Baskets of Apples Take Your Pick of Any One, Your Apple May be Good for a GIFT CERTIFICATE AND EVEN A TURKEY FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER! EVERYONE IS A WINNER! All that you have to do is to show the store manager that you are a high school student and take yourj pick at one of the lucky apples. • Winkelman’s • Osmun’s • Griswold • Sander’s • Petrusha • Shoe Box • Jayson Jewelers • Children’s Shcip • Kresges • Camera Mart • R. B. Shop • Golden Thimble • 1-Heur Valet SAVE ON SWEAT SHIRTS Long-sleeve. Terrific colors: Burgundy, Navy, Light Blue. Regular ^3.00 NOW $]99 o Available at Both Stores iSMUN’S FEMB41 FE 4-4551 19-Inch TURKEY PLAnERS .$*|33 SPRING BULB SALE TULIP Pf|% BULBS uU^ 9FF! 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YOUR CHOICE ^ B I 1-^ Fin* For Soup* * D LDSa BOILING BEEF 4 I La Mild Curo i • C LDSa SLICED BACON _ 4 A Froth, Loon • III CHUCK PATTIES 3 Fin* For Broiling CHOPPED SIRLOINS M Froth, Loon * 4 PORK CHOPPIES M Fin* For Broiling * 4 VEAL CHOPPIES ;; TTe*"l v; u®*” PORK I CHOPS 0gc fllDGgfeflRBIWS HAMBURGER Fr..hOr.u„dJt • ROUHD 79 • SIRLOIH 83 SWISS AIIA CLUB 69S Yourtg WESTERN STEER REEF Lean Beef IPot Roast AlUY 78 North Saginaw-Pontiac Open Friday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. This Ad InFfffectRoth Stores ______Friday and Saturday MARKETS Quality Meats Since 19:H 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Opon Wodnoidoyt 9 A.M, to 6:30 P.M. Thortdoy thro Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundoyt 9 A.M. to 6 P.M, FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LDWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway urnin-n'.'T.ifTTrt IHE rUJ^ ilAC l-KEiiS. iHuKSJiJAi, ^UVEMAEK 18, 1965 RbodesiarP Africans Hit Smith Move SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) — The only African party repre-lented in the Rhodesian Parliament toid Prime Minister Ian Smith today that it will have >art in furthering his seizure of ndependence from Britain, ♦ * * A statement issued by Josiah Gondo, leader of the United •copies party, said: “The United Peoples party las already condemned the uni-ateral declaration of independ-ince as illegal. There can therefore be no question of the party sitting down with Smith and his colleagues to discuss ways and means of furthering the illegal action in any way. This is the attitude which the official and loyal opposition will adopt Parliament.” CLAIMS BACKING Smith repeatedly has claimed that he had the backing of the Africans for his declaration of independence. Gondo’s party has 10 members in Parliament, which is to meet Nov. 25 for the first time since independence was declared last week. Smith's all-white Rhodesia Front party has 50 seats, and there are five ’ dependent members — three Africans, one Asiatic and one white. * w * Smith stripped Gov. Sir Humphrey Gibbs of all his official privileges as representative of Queen Elizabeth II and named Deputy Prime Minister Clifford Dupont to take over the governor’s functions. Acting on instructions from the crown, Gibbs has refused to recognize Smith’s independence grab. ★ ★ ★ Gibbs remained in Government House, a symbol of British authority, but he had only one aide left and his telephone was cut. Owner of City Firm Dies After Illness Albert R. Phillips, owner of A.R. PhllUps Painting & Decorating, died this morning after ' an illness of several weeks. He Service will be 1:30 p.m. Sat-. urday at Voohees-Siple (^apei with burial in White Chape'l Memorial Cemetery, Troy. A past secretary of Greater Detroit Chapter of Painting & Decorating Contractors of America, Mr. Phillips was also a member of the national association of the PDCOA. * * * Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ruth E. Simenson of Tampa, Fla.; two granddaughters; and a sister, Mrs. Nellie May of Pontiac. Gromyko Talks' Hunt Foils to Locate i Blast Forces With Senators Missing Girl's Body Down - After pressed whether the body Is oilf ha k h» tnunA Airlioes DCS turned back SPIRIT OF ’«5 - Three soldiers of the 1st Cavalry Division drag each other forward as they try to escape Communist ambush in la Drang Valley area. Dozens of Americans were killed when an ambush was sprung late yesterday afternoon on one of the battalions that was evacuating the area. Fierce fighting took place this week in advance of a B52 bombing attack on Communist positions on Chu Phong Mountain. Mansfield, 4 Others TUCSON, Ariz. ((API - Discuss Viet in Russia three days of searching the des-found or not. ert, officers still have not found Held are Charles Schmid, 2.3; minutes the remains of 15-year-old John Saunders, 19: and Mary ‘Awff early today after MOSCOW (AP) - Mike Alleen Rowe who disappeared Rae French. 19. Schmid also is a" explosion in its No. 4 engine. Mansfield. U.S. Senate Demo- ig months ago. charged with slaying Gretchen were no injuries among cratic leader, and -four other “We had 20 people out looking and Wendy Fritz, teen-age sis- passengers or grew of six, senators discussed the war in with a metal detector, ” said ters whose skeletal rp^ains Viet Nam with Soviet Foreign Sheriff Waldon Burr, ’’and all were found on the desert last ~ n«i Minister Andrei A. Gromyko we found were beer cans.” week. , , 1,. ^ P®J; during a 2Vi-hour meeting to-i * * w statfmfmts ta s Flight 8.0, took oft at 1.55 dav. ' Three persons charged with ' ' ' ‘ a^m. and was al^ut 1,000 feet in Mansfield told newsmen thev killing Miss Rowe still are in Saunders and Miss French the air when the engine appar- had an interesting and “a verv jail. Burr said the case would be officers statements upon ently masted an unidentified informative” talk with Gromy- ff’C'c arrest, but Burr said the object through its jet intake, 1(0 . statements haven’t been any said the pilot, Capt. W. D. Wood help in locating the body of Miss of Dallas. Rowe * ♦ w "I am beginning to fear her Wood said there was a minor body was moved by the ele- cxplo:.ion and a ball of fire shot ments or by persons who caused out through the jet exhaust, her disappearance,” Burr said. Wood turned on the engine's * * ♦ fire control system, made aloop 'The kids we've got charged back to Uis Angeles Interna-LYNN, Mass. (UPI) - A fi’iried the girl under a tiqnal Airport and landed with- threat was made on the life of .f^cre must be a thou- out difficulty. Only the engine Telephone Call Threatens Life of Ted Kennedy He declined to elaborate. The Montana senator, whose group had discussed Viet Nam| earlier with high French and Polish officials, gave no indication of how much of the lengthy j meeting with Gromyko was devoted to the war. FROM GROMYKO ^*n ** Edward ”m Kennedy D- bushes and cactus plants was damaged, officials said. He said any statement would „ . vesterdav five days be-‘fi® area ------------------ haw to cor^ from (Iromyko. , second anniversary of ‘Now we are concentrating The only .^yiet statement was 3,,a,,i„ation of his brother 'he search for two rings she was a brief official announcement p , Kennedy Dolice dis- rearing. So far the metal detec-that Gromyko had met with 'he "is senators at their request. * ★ ★ aren’t going to give up this Pedestrian Is Hurt |p Pontiac Area on Pontiac Street Actress Death Now Laid to RAYMOND BECKWITH 1 wL.,«or_«M uinKiona Scrvicc f 0 r Raymond Beck- A 58-year-old Highland Town- ^ ggg Lom,gi,ury will shipmanisrepo^insatisfac-j^ :30 p.m. tomorrow in the tory ^ndiUon at Pontiac Gen-!Pp„„,ral Home with eral Hospital after being struckHill Cemetery. ^ a car yesterday morning on Buick Sales, Flint, died Mon-! day. ter a long illness. He was a employe of Oakland Foundry. Oakland. Walter LaMontagne, of Jackson, was injured when he stepped into the path of a car driven by Ronald L. Hoadley, RALPH FERDON Pontiac police. long Illness. His body is at the will be in Acacia Park Ceme- * * * Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. |tery. Witnesses said LaMontagne jj,. perdon, a member of the: Mr. Everting died yesterday entered the street in the middle Qgidgnd y^yenue United Presby-after a long illness. Former of the block near Florence, {gpjgn church, had been an em-president of the Everting Lum- Man,field repeal ,he Male-Jv” Pnije. Chief mem he ha, been making™'' ™ a dian- whieh renortedlv men- rrll/~\ I MaJ^rne^m ‘""hk ofTman; Pnhe. Pill OverdOSG trip. We are over here to 'ook, „ .. .. „ said they received information -"i r Z "T los *nceles ,*p. - ti,. States” ^ not able to trace the call. rk -i i -^uy1iowjnd SAVE White Ceiling Tile Attractive, low- cost basement or attic ceiling. TOei ara pre-painted, have tongue and groove edge for easy installation. CHARGE IT of Kmarf 11’a‘ SQ FT. FIBRE GLASS FOIL FACED HOME INSULATION 3” IVl Inch Thick . . . Onlyeeeee*eeeeeeee%V Roll GLENWOOD PLAZA.. North Perry Street Corner Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 190.5 JVll 160,000 Soldiers in 2 Years Desertion No. 1 S. Viet Army Drain SAIGON (UPI) - More than 160,000 Vietnamese soldiers and militiamen have deserted from the armed forces in the past two years. CONFERENCE OPENS - U. S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk (left) and Ecuador For-, eign Minister Wilson Cordoba Moscoso join with others yesterday in applauding the speech of Brazilian President Humberfo Cas-tello Branco at the opening Session of the 19-nation Inter-American ministers conference in Rio de Janeiro. Within 24 hours of the time you read this, another 200 or so will have gone over the hill. At least 7,000 more will join them within the month. The Vietnamese armed forces lost 10 times more men through desertion than are killed by the Viet Cong. Vietnamese military records listed almost 75,000 desertions militia has plunged in size in 1964. Another 87,000 were reported by September of this year. hardest in the units where men are most needed—(he 200 infantry battalions who do most of the fighting and receive most of the draftees. Pan-American Updating Urged unwilling youngster down to the units use for confining petty l and got over the fears which induction center, it is considered thieves and trouble-makers. torment new recruits in any just as smart to try to get away, j The present leadership of the iarmy, n iNPORMFR«: - 'armed forces is trying to fight i Desertion rates have stabil- desertion by making army life ized since this spring, but they P„n.iu “ runaway gets back to ^ ^it more livable than it was leveled off at rates which are Even worse hit are the Pop-,his home town, none of his higher than a year before, and ulw Forces, a ^al militia neighbors would dream of in- cleaned which still run at seven or eight which IS suppos^ to defend the forming on him. The soldiers have got two thousand men per month. *rpinil^r hav^ Punishments are as light as pay raises in less than a year. ------------------------— riven out the Viet Sne P"**”*^ disapproval. Command- Homes were built last year for! Skateboards Trigger { ing officers are so glad to get the families of 40.000 soldiers.* * * ! a deserter back in the ranks And 25,000 more units are under Store's Burglar Alarm The Popular Forces are so un- that they often let him off construction. | iMr/SponAiv Fla : 0,..f.b.bigg«. ^ menu ran he recruited ^ The ‘ Pun's^ment a de- complaints, and ^.leading poiu-g to a clothing store hero fron, serter gets is a few days in a cause of desertion, was failure on a quiet Sunday, but no bur-170ono in Janiiarv to onlv 137. barbed wire cage, which many to get furloughs for years on Igiar.s'were to be found and 17U,00U in January 10 oniy u/, -------—^ everything was in order. vacations, but most units were n was discovered that the Wan Halfc Pnu/or ’ manpower (hat ivibration of youngsters’ skate- jWClII nOlIj I UWCl leaves were never authorized, boards on the sidewalk outside The armed forces began urg-'he building had triggered the in Ar69 of L6Gmn3U '"R eommanders to carry out sensitive mechanism of the bur- furlough rcgulaiions late la.st 8*^'' alarm. It it went a little too trying to adopt the stem of giving most 'ouple of weeks off today. SLIP BACK This trend could make military victories meaningless, by I These figures may be slightly exaggerated by the Vietnamese Viet" Cong’to shp soldier’s tendency to quit one ^ack into undefended villages as out ,t, only to join another^ as they are liberated. Staff officers estimated that 10 per cent of the deserters reen-l officers blame simple n a unit that pays more, homesickness as 1 closer to home. cause of desertions. LAKE LEELANAU (UPli - far by trying to adopt the Language Addition he main About 2,000 residents of ,L cc-,\f,itji-i(;in s\ stem of giving most . .... ..................... ................................. Many a lanm'. County were without a couple of weeks off Proves Qutte Wordy RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — ly with a theme sounded by next spring. The current meet-!' , regular has been known to slip electrical power for about 2>2 H,py l^f, ,paiai„g ^.amp to • ^ai tsbURY .Southern Rho- Foreign ministers of the West-President Johnson and Secre-iing is undertaking a basic re-r^*^ AGAIN ^ battalion, only hours last n.ght because of a j„|,, ,bpjr j„,j, new word has ern Hemisphere set up working'tary of State Dean Rusk after|view of the inter-American sys- The desertion figures also fail^ to join up again in his home * * * ★ * * been added to Lozi the lan- groups today following a strong,Washington ordered troops intOjtem but does not have power to!'o allow for the many men who call by Brazil’s prwident for them to update inter-American machinery to combat infiltration and subversion. “It is urgent that we, the members of the inter-Ameriean system, rethink our concepts and preconceptions in the light of the new realities," President Humberto Castello Branco declared in formally opening the special inter-American conference Wednesday night. Santo Domingo to save lives and;amend the Charter. Castello Branco, a former army chief of staff who came to power in a military coup last year, defended his re^me and said it was promoting real 'democratic renewal” rather than “empty phrases In which freedom is confused with Indiscipline" and injustice. jare caught by the military police, or who just turn up again at their own unit after a long “vacation.” n prevent a Communist take-over. >- Of the five Latin-American nations which sent troops to , e the Americans in the peace n force formed by the Organiza-s tion of American States, Brazil it sent the biggest number. Rusk, heading the U.S. dele-!- gation to the conference, de-e dined public comment on the, •■Brazilian’s proposal at thisj while the Brazilian leader I time. He planned to deliver the was telling the conference “we I American speech early next jy not need lessons in democ-The Brazilian chief chided,week, after some other dele-racy,” police outside the confer-|military losses: 8,180 killed, pa.st hemisphere parleys for gates have had their say. ence building were quelling 16,295 wounded, 6,140 missing “academically mulling over| Neither Castello Branco nor,small but noisv demonstrations!and 23,000 legitimate retire- principles and provisions that,(the U.S. delegation have pro- by leftists accusing him of dic-|ments and discharges, when a dispute comes up, we do| posed that this conference jatorship. Venezuela also is boy-j 7* * * not show any inclination tolcreate a standby OAS force toi^otting the conference because! The artny’s apathetic draftees obey.” (tackle future Dominican-type jt broke relations with Brazil are the quickest to desert. More Stoutly defending the Inter-jcrises. after the coup. than half of them escape from vention In the Dominican Re-] A U.S. delegation source saidi The beach-front hotel housing|the armed forces, usually during But even when all these mitigating factors are taken into account, desertion ranks as the greatest drain on the strength of South Viet Nam’s 630,000 man military force. The 87,000 desertions in the first nine months of this year were far greater than all other town’s Popular Forces. Consumers P o w e r officials' The soldiers left thg. camps, guage of Barotseland. Desertions are increased by said the power went off about b"' 'bey never turned up at Chief of Barotseland. Sir the (act that little or no moral 5 p.m. when a mute swan be-'heir units. Mwanawina Lewanika, said the stigma is attached to running came tangled in some high vol-] This problem seems to have new word, now in daily use, is away from the army. It is con- tage wires at their station here, been partly solved by withhold-I’ Ku-Makmirana” sidered "smart” to dodge the The power also was off until ing a soldier's first furlough] It means ’ to discuss at great draft. |7:30 p.m. in the villages of Le- until he has spent a month or so length and to appear to get no- When police finally lead an land and Good Harbor. in his new outfit, made friends, where.” public, Castello Branco said the hemisphere defense system was devised in the early postwar years to protect against direct armed aggression. Now aggression threatens more subtly “through infiltration and subversion” and “it is therefore imperative that we take a new look at the concepts of aggression and intervention,” he said. IN HARMONY His keynote rang harmonious- standby emergency units might the conference suffered another their first few months of mili-well be desirable and probably!temporary power failure shortlyitary service, a bare majority of the 19 hemi-Lftcp the president’s departure,L,QOT™ « voiijntffrs sphere ministers here could be|the third in as many days. Such‘“®*’^^ VOLUNTEERS mustered for it. But he said the, temporary blackouts are corn-issue is worth discussing rather imon in Rio beca'use of inad-than forcing a division at this equate equipment, time. __________ 1 The highest Incidence of! But the regular army is made up 85 per cent of volunteers. Heavy recruiting has managed to increase its strength, even though 10 per cent of its men ran away between January and OAS CHART'ER Further action, such as Rocky Mountain spotted f®''er^"“"^ ‘ amending the OAS Charter, 1 is reported annually in two east- could be taken at another con- ern states—Virginia and North The trouble is that deser-ference called for this propose Carolina. 1 tions from the regulars hit 3^ U-Haul $069 TRUCK SETS £>% now£ SStiC®" now GAME «“ "»* 1 Andy Card CONSTBUCTION ‘tO S2.t9 NOW 1 Buddy L. $799 CAMPER SET 9V.fi now/ Yogi Bear $il88 SIT & RIDE NOW 4 Monkey $469 GUN SET NOW £ Monkey Divisien $099 JUNGLE WARFARE S!li NOW V Bowling $488 SETS Sf, NOW Z Barbies $199 CAR NOW 1 Musical 4 Ac ROLY P0LY%f NOW I9 Dick Tracy $159 GUN 9% NOW 1 BAHERY OPERATED AIRCRAFT $4 99 tank SifiNOW 1 J & R AUTO STORES US N. SAGINAW ST. 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Prince Albert. 7, is son of Prince Rainier III and Princess Grdce. Subversive and Constructive; Anti-Communist but Nationalistic / Viet Collegians Are a Factor Any Regime Must DeaLWith Study Shows Benefits Don't Shun Home for Elderly By RfWALD I. DEUTSCH SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —Most of the college students in Viet Nam have never known their country at peace. * They have been instrumental in bringing down two governments, and they are a factor any regime has to reckon with. Some are draft dodgers, and there often is the feeling that many come under the influence of subversive movements, but the constructive views of others cannot be dismissed. Thousands of restless students staged an antigovernment demonstration last August in Hue. it it * For four successive days, about 3,000 students held heated meetings. They denounced the chief of state, Nguyen Van Thieu, as an incompetent and called for a return to civU rule. I END PEACEFULLY I The demonstrations ended [peacefully. ' j In November 1963, students sided with Buddhists in the crisis that led to the death of President Ngo Dinh Diem. security than with the weifare of their country. Last summer, however, more than 8,000 youth and student volunteers went out into the countrj/ and built new roads, houses, schools, dug wells and built health centers in 300 hamlets. In another social service program endorsed by Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, they are helping the government develop one of Saigon’s poorest slum districts. WRONG MAN While many students remain apathetic toward Ky — they feel the youthful flier is the wrong man for the job — they appear! more interested in channeling! their energies toward improving rather than ousting the government. I try, but we would prefer a civil- step-up in bombings in North ian government and we are I Viet Nam. A few who have ' looking forward to the day when the war ends and your troops go home.” When the wave of noisy student demonstrations against U.S. involvement in Viet Nam broke out in the United States, relatives killed by the Viet Cong would like to see the allied forces launch d ground attack against North Viet Nam.' ' These are the students most|g|.g more likely to be made in likely to dismiss antiwar ddm-| ^gsy„gton than in Saigon. have complained shout the relations of U.S. troops with Vietnamese women and the lack of a status-of-forces agreement between South Viet Nam and the United States.. To some extent, the senU-ments are echoed by students in Saigon. They are acutely aware that their government was not elected by the people and are disturbed that statements on negotiations with the Viet Cong ............. .......On the theory that the stu- the organization mildly repri-l^® draft-d^ger^ cowards, “sound manded U.S. students in an Communist in- j leaders have open letter that said: , given them more freedom ofl “Vast America, in which you misin orm . ^ expression than they probably live, and little Viet Nam in'sinall number of j,ave ever enjoyed. On the other which we still struggle to win ^ hand, Ky has charged that intel- the right to live free, are al-^ settlement of the war,iectuals spend too much time reaay soaked with the blood of c^htion gov- tgHjing about political abstrac- our ^ancestors. It seems, Most students probably would „u, antesiui s. u seems, muw- . . I I me support views of the chairman-ever that those who live in han-of these attend the There is some evidence that! few. of the General Association of ■ ’ . cfalP.nnPral«l i.niv^rdlv in -------*------- Saigon Students, the largest student organization in Ihe country. “We are intensely anti-Com-munist but also intently nationalistic,” says this man, Tran Quang tri, 26. “We support the U.S. military effort in our coun- relattvely common, especially among students in rural areas. Under present regulations a student bMcmies eligible for the draft at 18. Most students are 19, 20 or 21 when they graduate from high school. Those over 23 are not permitted to enter college but are subject to the draft. GO TO COLLEGE r% Perhaps only 15 per cent of the high school graduates go on to college because of stiff entrance examinations. If a college student fails in two successive years, he is subject to the draft. Otherwise, he is exempt until the cmpletion of his course. One U.S. observer who has worked closely with Vietname.so students feels the mass of them have been wrongly accused of being troublemakers because of the irresponsible actions of a cvui, iiidi uluac WHO live ui .lau* . . . , • • *»»^**' ^ — ------n piness now and enjoy unbound- sta‘e-«Perat^ ^“"8 have attempted to ed freedom do not realize what ® traditional hotbed of agi- jnfjitrate student rings in Hue! ..Thg majority of unlit takes to maintain freedom. but apparently with little suc-jversity students do not care Freedom can be obtained only While students accept the cess. -about politics," he says. “Many through hard fighting.” presence of U.S. forces as nec- students insist that their mili-jwho do are politically ambitious Some of the young people fa-^bey are sharply critical tgry record is comparable to themselves, but Ihe bulk of vor a more vigorous military many ai.pects of the U.S. mil- g|,y Q{|,er nation where univer-lthem are mojivated by a sens# offensive against the Commu- hary buildup. ggi tnilitary training is in effect.lof national service and humani- nists. They have called for a For example, student papers Draft-dodging, however, istarianism.” By Science Service I ward, the Institution appears LOS ANGELES—If you are to have a stabilizing effect on guilt-ridden at the thought of the elderly persons “disequilib-putting an elderly relative in anirium.” “old people’s home." you may, be doing your dependent wrong, as well as yourself. Some senior citizens may actually benefit psyxhologically from an environment away The study, which was under the direction of Dr. Morton A. Lieberman, University of Chicago assistant professor in the department of psychiatry, and the committee on human de- from their accustomed place oL velopment, compared a group of livirg. I elderly persons about to enter A study bv Valencia N. " Frock, a nurse who is about f"atch^ group that had been kas i»v»led iLl “ alt study al the lllh animal sters showed less concern about their health, and were less excitable, tense and anxious when they were away from their usual homes. Feelings of helplessness and dependency disappeared were lessened in the old people's home, and there was lessi meeting of the Gerontological Society in Los Angeles. Seashore Resort Fire Fatal to 4 Children tendency to withdraw from {swept through an apartment those around them. i house in this seashore resort. It is possible that the tran- Police said the children were sition period while waiting to members of a family which re-be admitted to an institution | cently moved into the building, can be bad ps.vchologically, but They were not immediately Miss Frock said that after-identified. Last February, they took to the streets again and helped topple Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh. . The students charged that Diem and Khanh were corrupt and that their governments did not represent the people.-.The students were criticized by many as being a disruptive influence whose actions had set back the war against- the Viet Cong. WERE JUSTinED To this day, however, many of the nation’s 20,000 college students feel they were justified in ridding the nation of Diem and Khanh. “In South Viet Nam,” said one student, “we are invdlved in a very complicated war. It is not only a military war but also’ a cultural, social and economic war. We’j^ave to go to other this prospect thi ese youth have to find a meaning for t AT SPECIAL LOW. ^ LOW YANKEE PRICES THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1965 G~1 Retired Air Force General in Command of Top Baseball Office Eckert Picked as Successor to Ford Frick Baltimore's MacPhail Selected by Owners to Aid Commissioner PCH Leading Huskies^ 4-1 Shutouts have dominated the been at least a 14-point differ-Pontiac Northern-Pontiac C e n- ence in the outcome of each tral football series in recent sea-'game. sons and tomorrow night’s game Northern’s only victory was CHICAGO (AP) - Baseball’s BEET’S PRESS -The new new public image began form- commissioner of baseball, Wiling today behind the leader- ^ Ej.,^grt, held his first ship of a new commissioner a press conference yesterday retired three-star Air Force right after his appointment, general who delights in being called Pvt. Spike. ► ~ He is William D. Eckert, 56, of Washington, D.C., a trim, sharp-visaged man with thinning steel-gray hair and the build of a high school footba|l halfback, 160 pounds, 5 feet 8% Inches. His unanimous recommendation Wednesday to the major league’s 20 club owners ended a six-month search by a screening committee headed by John Fet-zer of the Detroit Tigers and John Galbreath of the Pittsburgh Pirates. They started originally with about 20 men. The soft-spoken Eckert, much-decorated officer who retired from the service four years ago, was a surprise choice to become baseball’s fourth commissioner. He follows a line that includes Judge K. M. Landis, who ruled with a mailed fist; A. B. (Happy) Chandler, who was ousted by owners in favor of Ford Frick, retiring at the age of 71 after serving since 1951. Eckert’s first lieutenant will be Lee MacPhail, baseball-wise 48-year-old president of the Baltimore Orioles and son of the stormy Larry MacPhail of years ago. should be low scoring recent showings. PCH leads the intracity series with a 4-1 edge and there has Orioles' Boss to Work More for Less Pay BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Lee MacPhail. 48, chosen to assist baseball's new com-1 missioner, is an energetic! administrator with a deep, family-nurtured love of baseball and disarming smile. MacPhail, son of Larry Mac-Fliail, former part owner of the New York Yankees, will take a cut in pay in the newly created post of administrative assistant to William D. Eckert, chosen as commissioner of baseball to succeed Ford Frick. MacPhail earned $35,000 annually and a percentage of the)» profits as president and general < manager of the Baltimore Ori-j. oles. His $40,000 salary as Eck-i | ert’s assistant is expected to bej L substantially less than his Balti- |,^ , more earnings. But it will give him a greater diet of baseball administration and this apparently was enough. MacPhail's new job in New York will be a far cry from the unlikely start of his administrative career — in a Florence, MacPhail was named to head a socalled cabinet as administrator In the fcOTimissioner’s office. The new-image baseball government also will have de- s.C., stockyard, partments ertcompassing player affairs, public information, television-radio and amateur baseball that includes Little League, American Legion, high school and college levels. HEADQUARTERS For the time being, at le headquarters will remain New York. Whether directors of each of these branches will be named is yet to be decided, said Mac-PhaU, who signed a three-year contract at $40,000 annually. Eckert was given a seven-year pact at $65,000. The new commissioner admits he knows little of the inner workings of baseball and that his first action will be to confer with as many club owners as possible and the presidents of the American and National leagues, Joe Cronin and Warren Giles. ♦ ★ ★ Cronin prominently was mentioned as FYick’s successor but eliminated himself Wednesday by accepting another seven-year contract as American League president at a salary increase. Frick will be Eckert’s conferee for the next three months and will aid in officiating at the baseball meetings in Miami next month. A year ago in Phoenix, Frick was successful in getting owners to restore the com^ missioner’s power which had been clipped after the death of Landis. Two Cage Games to Aid PTA Plans A benefit basketball double-header will be played Saturday night at Jefferson Junior High School to aid the school Parent Teacher Association’s Thanksgiving Day basket program. * w ★ The first game will have the Amigos’ Club playing Flint’ Jules Pawn Shop at 7:30 p.m. The nightcap will have Roy V White’s Unbeatables meeting Selfridge Air Force Base about 8:45 p.m. Both the Onbeatables and Amigos have many former Pontiac Central and local city recreation basketball stars on their rosters. WWW Admission Is $1 for adults and SO cents for students. All proceeds, will go to the school PTA to provide holiday food baskets for needy families. 21-0 in 1963, sandwiched by the Chiefs’ 14-0 (1962) and 18-0 (last fall) calciminings. Group Approves Rules for 1966 Auto Racing DETROIT (AP) — American rules for certain stock car races 1966 were approved Wednesday at a meeting here of the subcommitteie of the Commission Sportive International. ★ ★ ★ Spokesmen said the international group’s approval, subject to final CSI action, could lead to adoption of worldwide uniform stock car racing rules. The rules bear on stock cars of 5,000 cubic centimmter piston displacement and over. ' Attending the CSI subcommittee meeting were representatives from the United States, including CSI Chairman Maurice Baumgartner, and from France, Italy, Germany, Great Britain and Switzerland. The Chiefs were too strong in the opening two games of the annual series — winning 54-14 and 27-12. The Central forces over-ail are still stronger, b u t PNH has been making big strides toward evening the balance of power. Early this fall it seemed the PCH squad would outclass Northern in the showdown clash. The Chiefs were whipping their ;foes impressively and PNH remained in the throes of- a losing streak. ^ I However, the Huskies have J gained valuable momentum in 1 I recent games with an improved offense and stingy defense. PCH has shown a rugged defense and its offense has moved well in spurts. DEFENSE KEY Defense should be the key to Friday’s sixth intracity meeting. Central can score. Its fast backs and experienced offensive line usually manage three or four ’ood drives per game. PNH, meanwhile, has an aggressive defense but lacks speed. The Huskies must prevent their faster fores from springing ball carriers and pass receivers in the open. The passing attack for Northern has been spotty; and though coach Dave Schmidt has developed a fine inside running game in th« recent victories, PNH is expected to probe the , I Chiefs’ defense with passes. I Iff Af I I AM I An i Both coach Paul Dellerba at vllcl l/t/IIICU PCH and Schmidt report the two teams are healthy and eager for the Wisner Stadium col- ND-MSU Video Plan lision. . ^ I The annual meeting also will Rejected by NCAA feature the introduction of the I ninth graders from the city’s , NEW YORK -The pride of Kentucky midget sn-estlers, Farmer Pete, will be among the featured matches Saturday night with the return of pro wrestling to the Pontiac Armory. The Farmer will meet Vito Gonzalez in the feature finale. Boxing Tourney Slated Some 100 boxers representing at least three local clubs are expected to step into the ring in January to battle in the state Golden Gloves tournament. The bouts will be at the Pontiac ’Training Center in the base- and trainer, heads the Pontiac committee in charge of Golden Gloves boxing. He said the local tournament vas slated for January with the eight Pwtiac champions moving on to the state finals at Grand ment of the All-Star Lanes on Rap’ds (Feb. 9-12). Perry Street. Harold Dugan, former boxer The Pontiac Boys Clilb will en-team in the GG tourney, and other teams are expect^ come from Walled Lake and Clarkston. WORKING OUT “We have about 35 boys working out at the training center at present,” said Dugan, “and there are about 20 boxing in Clarkston. When the tournament rolls around, we expect to have about 100 boys enter.’ ★ ★ The club on Perry Street la open from 4 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 1-4 p.m. Saturday and Suntey. Boys in the age group, lB-28, are eligible for the tournament. Joe Cronin Ciiven Raise, New Term CHICAGO (UPI) - Joe Cronin has a seven-year extension of his contract as American League president with a raise in salary. The announcement of Cronin’s new contract was made by the Chicago White Sox. A White Sox spokesman said Cronin was given the new contract at a meeting of American League club owners. The vote was unanimous, he said. Terms of the contract were not released beyond the comment that Cronin’s salary was increased. ^ronin, 59, has been head of the American League since February, 1959, when he sue- DETROIT — Terry Barr, one ceeded Will Harridge, who re-of the Detroit Lions’ all-time Operation Puts Lions' Barr Out for Season Zoilo Sparked Pennant Drive Teammate Oliva 2nd, Pitcher Fisher 4th Okay Ring Rules for Clay's Defense BOSTON (AP) - Zoilo Ve^ salles, the spectacular shortstop of the Minnesota ’Twins, was a near unanimous choice today for the 1965 American League Most Valuable Player Award. Versalles, who sparked the Twins to their first American League pennant, received 19 of the 20 first place ballots cast by special committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America. The other firat place vote went to tehmmate Tony Oliva, who won the AL batting championship for the second year in a row. Oliva finished seomd in the voting, being picked second 13 ballots, and the 1964 winner. Brooks Robinson of Baltimore, finished third:-The only other player named on all 20 ballots was relief pitcher Eddie Fisher of Chicago. The knuckle ball artist became the first relief pitcher in the American Lague ever named on every ballot. Fisher finished fourth in the voting with 122 points, compared to 275 for Versalles, 174 for Oliva, and 150 for Robinson. Versalles’ total was 100 points higher than the runner-up because each first place vote was worth 14 points while second pU^ votes received 9 points and third place votes 8 points, etc. At Altoona, Wis., where he was appearing with a Minnesota baseball promotion group, Versalles seemed overjoyed at the ws of his victory: ‘Boy, oh, boy,” he exclaimed in surprise, “I cannot believe I got 19 of the 20 first place votes. This is the best thing that can happen to any ball player. “ire It the point-total of voting for 1*45 American League Most VaruaUt LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Theie will bd a mandahuy eight count for a knockdown and the three knockdowns-in-a-round rule will be waived in the heavyweight title fight Nov, 22 between champion Cassius Gay Floyd Patterson, it was learned Wednesday. There will be two judges and the referee to do the scoring in five-point-must system employed in Nevada and not the reported possibility of judges doing the scoring and the referee abstaining. Virtually all of the Nevada boxing rules will prevail for the internationally-viewed match. The bell at the end of a round an save a fighter. In other words, the countdown will not continue after the bell. The ring will be 20 feet square inside the ropes. In the event of an accidental utt- 1) The bout can be called a technical draw if the injured ■ jxer is behind on points. 2) 'The injured boxer can be declared the winner on a technical decision if he is leading in points. MAJORITY VOTE A majority vote as disclosed by the scorecards shall prevail in determining the decision as specified in the above two parp-graphs. ★ ★ w If all three scoring cards differ, the contest will be called a technical draw. If an accidental butt o«;uri n the first round, the bout will l)e called a draw. * ★ ★ Intentional butting is a foul and shall be penalized as such. Should an opponent fail to go to the farthest neutral comer and remain there on a knockdown, the referee will stop the count and mil resume it (after the opponent gets to the comer) at the count at which he was interrupted. ★ w ★ A fight cannot be won or lost on a low blow. ’The contestants’ contracts so agree. Points for a foul will be deducted in the round in which the foul occurred. Royals Hand Wilt, 76ers 131-115 Loss By The Associated Press Come sometime in Februaiy Wilt Chamberlain probably will become the all-time career scorer in the National Basketball Association with close to 1,000 points. The Big Dipper, as the 7-Ioot-former Kansas All-America prefers to be called, became the No. 2 all-time scorer Wednesday night when he tossed in 48 points against the Cincinnati Royals. There was just one flaw. Wilt’s teain, the Philadelphia 75ers, lost the game 131-115 as the Royals won their seventh straight and replaced the 76ers as the Eastern Division leaders. tired. TIGER PAW -HEADQUARTERS--...See the—i ram U. S. ROVU. Safety 800 Original Equip. Tubeless and Narrow Whitewall TIRES 8.00x14 VALUABLE COUPON SNO TIRES 7.SOxl4 RITRIADS 2*22” Plus tax and old tirgt great teceivers, underwent his third knee operation of his career Wednesday and will be lout for the remainder of the season. ★ * * i Barr was injured in the Lions’ game at Los Angeles three weeks ago. The veteran flanker-back still leads the Lions in pass I receiving with 24 catches good for 403 yards and three touchdowns. ‘ Barr underwent his first knee surgery while starring at the University of Michigan and again in 1962 when he also was lost for the year. Wednesday’! surgery removed cartilage from his right knee. His previous surgery was on his left knee. Barr will be replaced by Pat Studstill who subbed for Barr in 1962. American league MVP Past Winners BOSTON (AF) •ague M04t Vtl 1*31 Ltfty Grovt, 1*33 Jimmy Fon 1*33 Jimmy Foxx, ..... 1*34 Mickty Cochran*, _ 1*35 Hwik Gr*«ilwrg, D* 1*41 Jo* DIMaggk), Now York 1*42 Jo* Gordon, Now York 1*43 Spud ChandltTi Now York ’*'** SM Chandler, Now York Mil Newhoufor, Detroit ----Hal Nowhouior, Detroit 1*44 Tod Wllllomi, Boston ----Jo* DIMaggle, N*w York ----Lou Boudreau, Cleveland 1*4* T*d wmierni, BoHon 1*50 Phil Rluuto, New York 1*51 Yogi Berra, Now York 1*52 Botby 1*53 At Rot.. 1*54 Yogi Bar * Nellie Fox, Chicago * “—ir Merit, New York 1*43 Eltlon Howard, .KOREFiNJ KARAIll • 8-wssk htginnar coursB • Ltom SbK DsfanB* • Start! Thursday, Nov. 18 • 7:30 P.M.-$15.00 5 South Saginaw Warren - 1S8-II21 NIGHT RACING 9 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through November 27 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY OUR NEW KING TIRE CEKTER 31 W. Montcalwi Call 311-TOBt WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 Cyl............’OS'* V-8's............’IIS'” This includas . . . Ringe, Rod Boar> ings, Main Bearing, Grind Valvoa, Fit Pine, Deglaze Cylinder Walla, Caskets, Oil and Labor! ^joTTj^CTO^iBuiaENoiN^ STMDJUO EN6M5 REBUILDERS 6SS AUBURN RD. * IIS.ISTI -21I4ST2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 G—5 Strategy for Victory—3 Vietnamese Must Develop Concept of Belonging to a Nation WAY TO PEACE — One way to quiet things in Viet is to seize Cong weapons. Thousands of Russian and Chinese* made arms have been collected. Kashmir 'Truce' Only a Word NEW DELHI, India (AP) -"Capt. Gautam Mubayi, son of S. N. Mubayi, was killed in action on the Kashmir front on the 3rd Nov., 1965.” Officially, a cease-fire prevails on the India-Pakistan front. But death notices such as that one keep appearing as tragic proof that there is no peace. * '-k a bloodshed has continued since the U.N.-sponsored cease-fire supposedly went into effect Sept. 23. U.N. observers on the front have been increased to more than 185 but they haven’t been able to prevent Jet fighter-bombers, tanks and heavy artillery from going into action. DEATHS MOUNT Defense Minister Y. B. Cha-vhn told Parliament 10 days ago that 262 Indians and 378 Pakistanis had been killed since the cOase-fire, along the 1,500-mile troce line stretching from Hash-nilr southwest almost to the Arabian Sea. The continuing bloodshed has sent up danger signals. Prime Minister Lai Bahadur SJ^astri warned Indians not to relax their guard. Home Minister G. L. Nanda said only the first phase of the war with Pakistan is over. President Mohammed Khan of Pakistan declared there can be no lasting peace until the underlying quarrel over possession of Kashmir is settled. He cautioned Pakistanis to guard against ‘‘Indian aggression.” DESERT WASTES Much posttruce fighting has been in the desert wastes of India’s Rajasthan State and adjoining parts of Pakistan’s Sind. Distant outposts are attacked by fast-moving bands of men, sometimes mounted on camels, and large chunks of useless sand and scrub brush are said i change hands. ★ ★ * The most dangerous sectors are to the north — the so-called Lahore and Siaikt sectors. Huge armored forces are poised behind front-line infantry units that skirmish almost continually along the truce line. U.N. Secretary General Thant has acknowledged the difficulty of sorting out conflicting Indian and Pakistani claims about who is violating the ceasefire. (EDITOR’S NOTE-This is the last in a three-part series on how the United States hopes to win the war in Viet Nam.) ■k * k By COL. RAY CROMLEY Military Analyst Newspaper Enterprise Assn. WASHINGTON - According to present official UJS. thinking, the war in Viet Nam will not be won by destroying the Viet Cong mainline regiments and brigades. But that must be the first step. It won’t be won by arming the hamlets and giving them self-government. But that must be the second step. Top officials believe there must be a third ingredient — the creation of the concept of a nation. The people in Thai Binh hamlet, for example, must feel South Dakota and Utah are by far the largest gold-producing states, with the Homestake mine in South Dakota accounting for some 50 per cent of total domestic production last Ayub year. they are citfatens of ‘Thai Binh Hamlet of Tay Ninh Province. But above that they mast be bronght to a proad loyalty as citizens of the nation of South Viet Nam. Otherwise, what the Viet Cong fail to achieve militarily, they Bright win politically through the failure of Saigon to govern nationally. k k k ‘The Conununists could eat away one hamlet after another and fragment the country through political propaganda spread by well-trained agents. PEOPLE BUFFETED Until the organization of the Diem government in 1955, South Viet Nam had been buffeted for generations by the French and the Chinese. The people, capable of intense loyalties, have seen little of the central govern- — from gathering rice to repair--of the Dai Viet, largest of the| ing roads. This was one tech-(parties, nique Mao Tse-tung used suc-j cessfully in his drive to power, in China. ‘ One former Viet Nam prime i , 'RETURN EMPEROR U. S. officials give lip service to the development of nationwide political parties as essential to nation-building. In practice, however, they minister favors bringing back ex-emperor Bao Dai as a na-tionai symbol around which South Viet Nam could unite. He refers to the Japanese whp built a modem sense of nation- ment, except for soldiers and tax collectors, over the past decades. There’s much argument today over how this national loyalty can be created. One group believes it will best be built by federal, that is Saigon, aid to local communities in building and maintaining schools, hospitals, first-aid stations and other public works. Federal “county agents” would help farmers. Another group believes national loyalty will be encouraged by having the Vietnamese army (which gets around more than any other national group) push tion-wide political parties, enthusiastically in civic action | projects all over the country, j Political parties in Viet Nam This would mean primarilyjare ridiculously small. Member-that soldiers, wherever sta-ship is almost wholly confined other sees nation-creating trends tioned, would help local villag-lto Saigon and a few other ma- in several movements now beers with whatever they're doing jor cities. Dr. Quat is a leader ing pushed in the South. for Americans to actively and openly promote. But some leading Vietnamese, including former Prime Minister Quat, think South Viet Nam will not become a nation except through the development of na- peror as the national symbol. Most of the arguing groups believe that a major requirement in creating a sense of national unity is establishment of a stable, reasonably efficient, central government in Saigon. They are not agreed as to how this can be accomplished. Meanwhile, one group or an- This summer, 7,000 students, I mainly from Saigon and other major cities, moved into tl)a countryside to help with civic-educational projects in rural Viet Nam. The movement was triggered by severe floods but it mobilized a nationwide drive on a host of problems. The city students, rural teachers and young district officials are beginning to talk together, informally, about national problems. Where this may lead is as yet unclear. But students in Viet Nam have never been slow to put political ideas to the test. Some Vietnamese say the open belligerence of Mao Tse-tung and his government may do as much as anything to unify South Viet Nam. Vietnamese history is the story of one Chinese conquest after another. A cherished gift today, a treasured heirioom tomorrow. SUMS mmms largesj jtmiERV courier coiiection of internationaiiy styled DIAMOND RINGS Mogntficant diamond fashions in tho modom manner. Exquisite style concepts d^Hy "^ded to bring out oil the beauty and radiant fire of the gleomingJiotnonds. Come, see our Courier collection and select now for Christmas giving. ONEIDA MEL MAC* QUALITY MELAMINE DINNERWARE 45-Pc. Service for 8 CuAtono ...*29” Set contains; 8 dinner plates, 8 cups, 8 saucers, 8 soup'bowls, 8 salad plates, 1 platter, 1 serving dish, 1 creamer, 1 sugar bowl, 1 supr bowl cover. OTHER 8EAUTIFUL PATTERNS AT COMPARAM.E SAVINGS COMMUNITY* SILVERPLATE If OmuU SUwSwiiUtti 52 HEGES SERVICE FOR 8 *39®® Comparable quality in current patternt regularly told for 89.95. Set your Thanksgiving table with beautiful Community, the finest silverplote, with the look of sterling. Coronation pOltsm. Chest extra. shms mnims mGtsrjmiERr 24 No. SAGINAW ST. In Downtown Pontiao , Gr—6 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1965 Jacoby hearts, only to lose two TALES OF THE GREEN BERETS I spades, a ruff and the ace of By Robin Moore By JACOBY I was declarer, counted a maxi- The British team in this year’s'mum of eight tricks and decided European bridge chamfiionship attempt to collect one heart tourney employed a wek no- . from his hand to give the im-Tv.,.c Pression that he was looking for h iH queen but Wilkosz refused ^ Ofl formal ' strong "^ht up no-trump open- Si JACOBY ing, had to open I with one club. I N 0 r t h responded one heart and this gave East a chance to stick ini a one-spade overcall. j South showed that he held a normal strong no-trump opening by bidding one no-trump and North raised him to game. Wilkosz of Poland, who sat West, opened the eight of spades, and Kuklewicz in the p]a6t seat played the seven- , spot, since he had no way to get in for the rest of the suit if he won that first trick. Tarlo of Great Britain, who NORTH *S42 WK1064 ♦ A83 4bK98 EAST 48S 4AKJ7B TA32 VB87 ♦ 9762 ♦QSA 4^10642 «73 SOUTH (D) 4kQ103 ¥QJ5 ♦ KJIO «AQJ5 East and West vulneraMe Sonth West North East 14S Pass IV 14 IN.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass Openinc lead—4 8. with his ace. Then he led a second spade and another contract had bit the dust. Playing standard American, South would have opened one no-thimp and North would Just raise to three. West might find the spade lead, hut the odds are that he would lead some other suit, whereupon declarer would have no trouhle making at least nine tricks. Incidentally, Great Brtain suffered no loss. I don’t know how the Poles bid the North-South cards but they arrived at BERRY’S WORLD Q—The bidding has been: West North East Bmt 34 Pass 4 4 Pass 5 4 Pass ? You, South, hold: 4KQJ19654 VASE 45347 What do you do? A—Bid six hearts. Tea «er-tainly want to be in a alarn and there to a poeeible grand slam Astrological Forecast ^ 4 n. ^ 4 .4 ^ ^ Sr SYDNEY OMARS , For Friday ■'Th* WIH nwn control! hli , . . Aitralogy points tho woy. .....ivoi. Bu»lnei» Interests mey __ _ _ attention. Neighbors duo to otter stimulating suggestion. AQUARIUS (Jon. K to Feb. 11): Good lunar aspect omphaslies long-range planning, lourney. Key Is living up to poten-are concerned. It tiol. Don't be discouraged by minor responsihilitlei. Applies especial tomily members, associates, tellow v----- ers. Mony look to you os evomple. Now ] t( you can bring forth outstanding quell- » GEMINI (Mey 21 to Juno 201: Your, ago rises from compliment received from: member ol opposite sex. utilize creative resources Change, travel, variety featured. Wonderful evening lor social PISCES (Feb. IV tc affair. — ,........ ._______ Be hospitable. Avoid tension caused by fatigue. Don't be last to leave party tonight. Key 1s MODERATION. VIROO (Aun n to Sept. 22): Be Means check varl- the reason why . . . then act occor. , , , LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Cycle high. Do away with outmoded proca-duros. Taar dovm In order to rebuild. I Emphosita personality, personal con-1 tacts, (iool In sight. Put forth oxtro atlort. Highlight originality. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211; II you don't press or force Itsuea ... you gain oblective. Meons utilize charm. Explain views. Don't be stingy with compliments. Share credit. Individual from past could reoppear. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21); .. ...I,,. — ...... Interests. Children's Tastes Change Rapidly; Ask Parents' Aid Choosing gifts for children this Christmas? Remember, as I boys and girls grow up, their interests change rapidly. * * * What was most intriguing to them as little as six months ago may be “kid’s stuff’’ by the time Christmas comes. Especially for adults not in I daily contact with children, it | is particularly difficult to vis- ! ualize the dynamic broadening of interests and capabili-ities that arrives, as the juvenile birthday score advances. Parents are likely to be helpful sources of information as to what kind of gifts will fill significant needs on the home front. They appreciate the givers’ generosity and are glad to help. * ★ ♦ Many stores also provide lists of appropriate gifts for children, according to age. Exercise Equipment If his leisure time is in short supply, that man on the Yule list can get a lot of healthful pleasure out of “physical fitness” gifts, as a substitute for sports. R * * Exercise equipment could please him, and the whole family. In this category are chest pulls, bar bells, weight plates, door bar gyms. These are available from sporting goods stores and department stores. DONALD DUCK THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIILltSDAV. NOVEMBER 18, 1965 G—7 Ferry in Port After Storm Lake Michigan Blow Forced 22-Hour Delay, MUSKEGON (AP) - The; Grand Trunk Western railway! carferry City of Madison made port here safely Wednesday after riding out a howling Lake Michigan windstorm that delayed her for 22 hours. Crewmen testified to the wrath of a north-northwest blow that forced the 348-foot steel ship to run for overnight shelter in the lea of the Wisconsin shore. ‘T sailed salt water for nine years," said first mate Floyd, Berg, former Pacific coast sea-| man, “but I never saw weather i like this.” The winds, accompanied by trace of snow, were measured at 60 mph on the ship’s anemometer. Temperatures were in the low 20s. liMANCREW The City of Madison, with crew of 38 men and carrying a fiill cargo of 28 railway flatcars and automobile chassis frames, left Milwaukee, Wis., on the Ss-the-lake trip at 2:30 p.m. ) Tuesday and was due here at 7 p.m. She arrived Wednesday at 5 p.m. She carried no passengers. Despite the force of the wind, file City of Madison reported no damage to herself nor to cargo and no injuries to crewmen. She unloaded here and prepared for a return trip to Milwaukee Wednesday night with the lake calm. HID FROM STORM Buckley Vows | Don Adams' Wife Says He No More Races: Really IS Maxwell Smart Not Sorry He Ran or That Lindsay Won By BOB THOMAS i The bacon arrived — burned. i make the collection, so I have to AP Movie-Television Writer j ★ * * take the cans down the hill to HOLLYWOOD — “Mv wife' Despite occasional mishaps, the street. One morning I loaded NEW YORK (UPD - Conserva- Adams has had a good time of it the two cans info the back of my tive William F. Buckley his chosen profession. Born car and went down the hill, who says he would rather be Smart, laments comedian Don yarmy in New right-wing than mayor, vowed today he would never, never P'fys the title enter politics again—"not unless m the big-I have a direct communication 8est hit of the from my maker and its says,"’®"' television season, "Get But he’s not sorry he ran for Smart” mayor of New York, and he the series, says he’s not so sorry that he "’hich is the sole did not bring about the defeat n e w s h o w to of Republican John V. Lindsay, make the hal-| ‘•I’m just human enough so g^ci^'t" that I would have been a little ®®® ra’ million I'"?®'Adams plays an all-thumbs I rich GYPSY V 1. n . OTHERS STARING York City 38 years ago, he . , „ . „ . started writing comedy material Sunset Boulevard while working as a commercial "'^y "fhen 1 arUst. His stuff Clicked with the "°‘‘^®° motorists were better comics, and Don decided I my car. 1 to deliver some of it himself. He ‘“"’«‘*. around and there were started climbing after winning m® garbage cans. 1 had to turn on Arthur Godfrey’s Talent' a®'”’"'* *ake them back ” Scouts show When we parted, he said, "it’s “For seven or eight years, 1 been nice meeting you. Jack." appeared on more television “Its Bob, j said, variety shows than any other' y®*- ^e answered, stand-up comic," he said. shaking his head as he walked New Yorkers refusing to speak kind that could - - - -tv .. rnake away. SNOWY VALENTINES - Some motorist, perhaps under the spell of cupid, left this romantic calling card yesterday in fresh snow in downtown Lockport, N.Y. The AP Pholoftx season’s first measurable snow covered parts of western New York with three to four inches. Global Jaunts Nothing New to Montana's Sen. Monsfieldi to me for the rest of my life, he said. “Every time the eelc-tricioty failed in New York, they would have blamed me." Buckley, 39, editor of the Na-- tional Review, Jam UNCLE. WASHINGTON (AP) Sen-^ ate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., now 'heading a mission to Moscow, ' has had wide experience as an ^ overseas troubleshooter. He w^nt to Asia for President |Harry S. lYuman during World The diesel-powered ferry, onelWar II. Truman also sent him to of several plying Lake Mich- Paris for a United Nations igan between Michigan and | meeting. And President Dwight Wisconsin, hid fr^m the stormiD. Eisenhower sent him to Ma-ovemight in the lea of Two nila for a Southeast Asia confer-Rivers, Wis. ence. "It was routine procedure for, * * ★ rough weather,’’ said Capt. Ott-| President Johnson has mar A. Jahnke. Fifteen to 20-foot seas broke over a $ea gate and piled waves into the ferry’s open rear end. The ship’s radio became virtually useless in the noisy winds a&l static. Spray froze on the decks. ^ZZaKEEGO iBSmM'SwSR N«iiaiimi KHMSOCiKIIOCi^. ^ SHIRLEY MacLAINE ““ PETER USTINOV RICHARD CRENNA it plain he places great confidence in the sometimes hard-boiled Irishman, now in his third Senate term. Speaking of Mansfield, the President once said: “He can be as aggressive as a tiger and as mild and meek as a mother. He never loses his head or his heart. ’There is no greater patriot in this country.” RUSSIAN TALKS Mansfield’s present mission is considered by some to be an effort to sound out the Russians on a possible Viet Nam settlement. But officially his congressional group is on a European fact-finding tour. Born of immigrant parents in New York March 16, 1903, Mansfield’s family moved to Montana when he was 3. By the time he was 19, he had been an eighth-grade dropout and had seen service in the Army, Navy and Marines. * * * ) After leaving the Marines in 1922, Mansfield spent eight bruising years working in the copper mines near Butte, Mont. For a time, it was work by day, school by night. By 1934, Mansfield had gained bachelor’s and master’s degrees fi-om Montana State University, where he taught history until 1943. In that year, he won a House seat in the 78th Congress and began his political career. OFFERED POST His penchant for “a‘e. and the school is try-Natio7s last March, Peking mayi'"? ‘o hire a qualified police ihav/had the single vote needed "“"‘strator. [to «!ore a simple majority this itipe. - TOKYO (AP) — Communistiand are working toward this; China fired another bitter goal. ly beUeved that Red Chi- broadside at the Soviet Union “ ‘s not through a *°^^na’s backers could pick up a today, accusing it of col- but irwaceful econoinfc' teboratlng wllh th. United .n, ,nestl»n'e( coupling their qll to Stete, In nn sllempt to deinl- „Wch eyslein is belter c4?l' „,!/Na,|Llto Oil. 1st or Socialist, should b^ de- ^ cided. Cuban Sea Lift Is Stepped Up nate the world. , „„ * * * / Ceylon tried before Wednes-"fJ'^,Ss’^^^^^^ Peking accused the Soviet ‘‘There are also pos^bilities day’s vote to delete the ouster Union of deleting- a passage for the improvement of/our (So-demand, but the sponsors re-^,® S from a recent speech by a top viet) relations with tW U.S.A. fused. Peking has said it will ® ^ ^ Soviet Communist official * * / not consider U.N. membership ® which, the Chinese said, showed He added that So/iet-U.S. re- unless the Nationalists are .Two U.S. chartered boats ar- the Soviet Union was more in- lations were mady difficult by thrown out rived at Key West today with' terested in peaceful cooperation ,he American position in Viet mr '‘®‘“e®es from Matan- than in world revolution. Nam / I'uwfcK ^as. Cuba, to bring the sealift w * * These deleted/statements the| ‘h« time, the United total to 169 — about one-quarter The attack was made by an Chinese comn^ntatoi^ charged,!States found itself the only big of the would-be refugees strand-unnamed commentator in the showed that me Soviet leaders Pfwer opposing Red China, ed when the -official Peking People’s Daily, are still following the “revision-/•'^'’^6 ^^‘pbed allegiance aft- was stopped. He cited a speech at the Mos- ist” line of ousted Premier Niki- establishing diplomatic rela- * cow celebration of the Bolshevik ta Khrush^ev. !““"s with Mao Tze-tung’s re-, A third boat is to leave Key revolution by D. S. Polyansky, a A ★ ★ jgime last year. Britain sup-1West tonight, member of the presidium of the The deletions were made only‘be two-thirds demand,! “We are going to bring out at central committee of the Soviet becaus^ “the successors tOi®^^, voted to seat China least 200 Cubans daily hereaft-Communist party, and said Khruslfchev have learned to be which it has recognized sine? cr,’’ Cmdr. C.W .Wahl, Key these parts of the speech were a biy wiser than Khrushchev i‘950. W.est Coast Guard Commander, deleted from the published ver- him^lf,” the editorial said. I Delegates expressed belief announced. Sion; “Communist world outlook Is optimistic by nature. We arei willing to believe in the possibil-l Ity of a durable peace on earth New Runway a State Ne / Official Says Jets May Be T66 Large LANSING (AP/ - The many' jet aircraft being ordered by many airlines /nay not fit pres-, ent Michigan/airport runways. I warns James Ramsey, director,! of the Stat?/Aeronautics Depart-! ment, “Air travel by jets is certainly I somethi|ig we want to have I come jS our out-state communities,’’laid Ramsey ★ ★ * “However." Ramsey added, “if is time for the aircraft manufacturers and airlines to start /luilding and buying jet aircraft to meet existing airport facilities and traffic requirements." It is probable, said Kam.sey, thai jet service would cut down on the number of daily flights to each community. It is a definite fact, he added, that airport expansion will be cosily to local, state and federal governments. CONSIDERATION “The dollars it will take to expand Michigan airports and the very real possibility of fewer flights a day, resulting in a lower level of service to many communities, will have to be considered by -the Aeronautics Commission in allocating state funds for expanding runways to use the larger aircraft,’’ Ramsey warned. Demands Examination on Auta Death Charge BAY- CITY (APi - Thomas Pawley. 18. of Auburn de-mandwi examination Wednesday at his arraignment on two charges of negligent homicide in the Nov. 15 auto deaths of Mr*. Russel Austin, 45, and Mrs. Marian Walker, 36. both of Midland. Pawley was freed on $2,-; THE I^OXTIAC PRESS. TIU RSDAY, NOVEMHKR 18, 1965 H-1 Tips Are Plentiful % Wanf Help Spending? The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by t|ie Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce 124;0OO in City Coppers Lead Market Tumblei Split GM Fund NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market fell today, soured by sharp setbacks to copper stocks. Trading was fairly active. n, North«rn Sm, bu. .. i », ckMr, 4^1. c«M VIOITASLaS I, toppM, I •gp. Curly, Kennecott, the nation’s No. 1 cupper producer, skidded about 4 points. Anaconda was down more than 3 and Phelps-Dodge nwre than 2. American Smelting lost about a point. The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was off 1.3 at 354.4. Industrials were down 2.7, rails off .4 and utilities down .2. were up fractions, as was American Motors, despite a $13 million quarter loss and an Emitted dividend. ^ly,^. .. w'tprouti, te. . W, Std., bu. ... Celery, Root, £. Horieredlth, pk. bikt................ .... KonIrabI, III. bchi....................IJO eeke, di. bcbi. Onloni, dry, 50-lb. I Periley, Curly, di. b Pertnlpi, Cello Pek,'*di. i’S Changes among key stocks were largely fractional but the lower tone marked a first clear pattern after three days of, scrambled prices. , The government’s decision to The Dow-Jones average of 30 release 200,000 tons of copper industrials at noon dropped 4.74 from the stockpile to steady to 951.83. copper prices hit leading copper Motors were mostly higher. 'General Motors and Chrysler changed in light trading. American Stock prices were mostly lower. O’ jOkiep Copper Co. was down 3. Benrus fell more than 2 points and National Video was off 1%. Lafayette Radio and Northeast Airlines were up a point or so. * * * U.S. Treasury and corporate bond prices were mostly un- Bonus Won by UAW -in 1964 Bargaining By SALLY RYAN AP Business News Writer NEW YORK-A sugar plum factory, a leather hippotamus and helpful hints on how to spend a million dollars—there is something for everyone in the Christmas catalogues this year. Even Neiman-Marcus, the Texas store with dollar-studded ideas, boggles at the possibilities presented by what is shaping up as a record Christmas spending spree. More than 24,000 General Motors Corp. hourly rate employes in Pontiac, represented bv the United Auto Workers, will share a special Christmas The store worked its way bonus fund next month, accord-i‘trough a sheepskin-covered ing to Louis G. Seaton, vice Ihorse, $150; his and president in charge «of person- *’®'' para-sails — “an amazing gtgff ascending nylon parachute that goes from the surface up’’ for The approximately 24,750 em- The New York Slock Exchange ployes at Pontiac Motor Division, GMC Truck & Coach Division and the Pontiac Fisher Body Plant are among some 3.50.000 GM employes eligible toj. . share the fund which totals about $14 million. It’s the so-called Christmas bonus which the United Auto $361 apiece.; a five-foot long rustic wagon with a polyfoam mattress, $145; and pink champagne pancakes, $8; Then it set opt to offer some how to tender a little affection—say a million dollars worth. On/a woman, of course. HANDKERCHIEF few baubles -such as a $465,000 mixer, molds and lollipop diamond necklace, the usual -a-!sticks, $15. ble, chinchilla and limousine, aj if rtioney is no object, how $450 umbrella with a genuine jahoitt blonde tortoise handle, a JS^lay] belt pistol. Aegean cruise with your nmej^j.b flared walnut grips and de^^t friends. ana8-karat g61djf„,ji ,^1,, Abercrombie & needle for $15, and still end up r.j,„u .0™ $101,787.38 short of the goal. ' ’ * , , , ., “A little loose change to frit- P">nt? Milan lace lable-ter away, in case we’ve forgot- " Plummer-McCutcheon. ten, something," - Neiman-Mar-i**- ■ cus advises. / - 'HOLIDAY TIGER * * * I A life-sized tiger, Schwarz, Stores a<^ross the land will beij295. glad to help you fritter away the a seven-room dollhouse with a change. Their Christmas cata-real electric ceiling light in each logues already are in the mail, room and a stone terrace. Abercrombie & Fitch Co., the Schwarz, $125 unfurnished, $2.33 sportsmen's spot in New York, furnished. Chicago and San Francisco, There are the u.sual whimsies, opens with Alaskan polar bear Lord & Taylor, New York deskins, “subject to availability,’’-partment store, has a ther-for $975, and has handscwn piometcr h.olding a ballpoint pen leather footstools for huntprs - -for his torrid love letters to a 68-inch hippo or rhinoceros, ym, and his irate protests to the $450. papers,” $8; a tipsy musical HAS THE WORKS , Pondle, $9. At F.A.O. Schwarz, the Fifth Back Neiman-Marcii' Avenue toy store, there is a lol- " cocktail crutch for lipop factory, complete withbenders, ____ . _ romn ntp with frav 0 -------------- ;iijA#u iaA.iui^. cuiiipicic; wmi • p > . , Workers Union nceotialed in i start with a W lace conveyor, cooker, pushbutton 1964 auto industry contracts. ;handkerchief, thumb through a automatic ingredient dispenser, ’ The bonus, deriving from Supplemental Unemployment Benefits (SUB) was negotiated with GM and Ford Motor Co. * ★ * Ford, however, won’t be paying one. Ford’s required “maximum funding’’ level of its SUB fund is out of reach at this time. INCREASED HIRING A company spokesman said this resulted from Ford’s increased hiring of workers, forcing a rise in the maximum funding level. The GM payment will come to about $40 per eligible employe. The employe will get this sum Dec. 17 in addition to his regular pay check. The auto union, acquiring what UAW President Walter Reuther called “frosting on the cake," negotiated a j^onus arrangement with GM and Ford after closing its contract with Chrysler, third of the auto industry’s “big three." The Chrysler contract docs not provide for the bonus. 5 CENTS AN HOUR SUB, universal in the auto industry, is the company payment to a discharged or laid off worker which supplements his regular unemployment compensation .from stale funds. GM and Ford contribute five cents an hour per employe to their SUB funds. When thp SUB fund reaches maximum funding with no further contributions necessary, the five cents goes into a special account. If this special fund reaches a certain figure, the money is distributed to employes at the end of the year. CiM’s special fund reached the required figuFe. Ford’s did not. ahem, a little black book, $20. , GIFTS FOR GOP For Republicans, theVe is a life-sized LBJ beagle, Schwarz, $25. “The choice of chief executives," the catalogue says. Reinforced ears for that presidential lift." For the horse player, there is an automatic handicap. Abercrombie & Fitch, $6. “Handi- A contrad for the sale of $7 house with an equalized valua-|^^JJ^|: guEaticahy dF million in bonds to finance new tion of $7,000 now pays $7 an- gests vital statistics rates ev-c a m p u s constraction w a s i awarded last night by Oakland * * * I the catalogue says. ■»»■»*,*, ,, i, h i, jwhich would become effective For spies, a toy U2 plane with The college’s board of trus-next year, would boost this to ^ camera is perched Bond Sale Contract Is Leti forNewlKCConstrucliont DIEHL Business Notes A Bloomfield Hills man, Wayne "T. Diehl, has been named personnel manager for Chrysler Corp. He will be responsible f 0 r general office e m p 10 yment, olacement, s a 1-ary and benefits administration, communication and labor relations. Diehl, 65, of 2254 Lost Tree Way has been manager of personnel placement and development since 1960. He joined Chrysler in 1936. Walter C. Childs, 41, of 4583 Lahser, Bloomfield Hills, has been appointed assistant general manager f o r, trucks at Chrysler Corp' Dodge Car and Truck Division. Childs joined! Chrysler in 1956, and became director of pro-d u c t i 0 n programming and' traffic staff two CHILDS years later. He was named executive vice president, Chrysler Canada, Ltd., in 1963. tees awarded the contract to First of Michigan Corp. and Associates whose net interest proposal was 3.69 per cent. County taxpayers presently are assessed one mill for operation of the college. The bonding obligation will increase this by .14 of a mill. For example, the owner of a Citizen Unit Charges Hit by Romney LANSING (AP)-Gbv. George Romney attacked today the allegation of a citizens group that he ir more interested in the children of Viet Nam than of Michigan. First at a meeting with two of the organiz^ion’s leaders and then in a 35-minute news conference, the governor said he was pictured as a hypocrite, breaker of promises, and therefore dishonest. ‘‘This is as unprincipled an attack on an individual as I’ve ever seen in my public experience here,” he declared. DEVELOPMENT The situation developed this way: On Oct. 15 Romney met with representatives of the Hawthorn - Northville chapter of the Michigan Association for Emotionally Disturbed Children who were concerned about facilities and recent escapes from North-vilit State Hospital. Romney allocated some funds for bolstering of facilities, referred the group to M e n t a ' Health Director Robert Kim-mich and said he would meet with the group again* if it were not satisfied with {progress. Four days later "he left for Asia. Monday, two days after his return, the organization released to news media petition declaring “we feel deeply that it is the time to offer direct help not only to the children of Viet Nam, but to the children of Michigan." The petition recited five promi.ses it says Romney made, and said only one had been accomplished. It implored the governor “to make the machinery of state government serve the children of Michigan.' $7.98 per year. START BUILDING Construction on the new campus will begin immediately. Completion of the seven buildings included in the first phase Bids ranged to a high of 3.84 per cent, or $4,707,001 in interest. Lloyd H. Van Buskirk, director of campus development at OCC, said some 80 to 90 financial institutions were involved in the bidding of the five major firms. on the bonds were higher than the'^3.5 per cent interest expected when the bond sale was authorized by the board of trustees last August. ★ * * A rising market has resulted in the past seven or eight weeks as funds for loans have become 'tight,” according to college officials. ....vi Thun. M.« .— ........ 8:} 18:? ??:? .... !1V18.? 8:1 8:1 ::: m in 8:1 8:? ‘ ‘ I • ■ ■ ‘V'- Thuridiy'i Ut DIVIDENDS DECLARED Pt- S(k. 0< P«y. I Ralt rlod Rtcord ibli STDCK iChrli Crall Ind Spe U-« 12-30 Nat Rolling Wills («) 3 1 3-28 'us Borax&Ch . Schwarz catalogue, ready to soar hundreds of feet and take I an automatically timed .secret picture in flight, $13.95. The catalogues are loaded with games. For future statesmen, there is 'scheduled by the fall of'1967.>Diplomacy, iwith a 1914 mqp of , . , .u . . L- L (Europe and instructions to try interest on the bonds which ^^3, ^3^ will finance the first construe- J tion phai^ of orchard Ridge , “squander. ” Campus in Farmin£on Town- 3^ 3 3^^^ ship, will total $4,530,087 over Ij3 g5 30 years. ' '___________________ The second low bidder pro-‘ posed a 3.71 interest rate which would amount to $4,546,055 in interest. 1 Revenue, Earnings Increase for Edison Detroit Edison Co.’s gross revenues were $361,238,632 for the 12 months that ended October 1. Gross revenues for the corresponding period of 1963-64 were $339,062,884. 4 ♦ ' * ,*’ * Successful s * Investing * * > f > By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We need help. Due to a business failure, I have lost $21,000. Our home is valued at $25,000 and we will inherit $25,000-$30,000 when some real estate is sold. My present income is $6,000 annually and we have four children. I have $30,000 in life insurance and a fair equity in our home but no savings. Should I keep the Jiouse as an investment—paying of the mortgage—or invest part of the inheritance in growth stocks and the rest in savings? Our town is expanding greatly." A) I advise you to build up your equity in your home to a safe position. Well situated real estate provides you with a good hedge against inflation, since it should increase in value as the dollar devaluates. I suggest that you build up your insurance to a minimum of $50,000 to protect your fine family. At least $5,000 should go into savings as a reserve against contingencies. With any balance remaining, I would buy American Cyanamid, American Electric Power, and General Foods, all strong and growing stocks which help your children’s Net earnings of the company for the 12 months through October 31, were $58,193,834, or $2.02 per share en the 28,819,533 shares outstanding at the end of!should the period. education. For the previous 12 months,; (Copyright, 1965) which ended October 31, 1964, [ —--------------- net earnings were $51,235,174, or $1.78 per share on 28,807,478 1 t ._______1 shares outstanding at the end of that period. News in Brief eighths COUNTER STOCKS Higbie Tells Dividend ■The Board of Directors of Higbie Manufacturing Co. has declared a regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents a share on the $1 par value common stock payable Feb. 1, 1966, to stock-Jio's holders of record Jan. 17,1966. Gerald W. ParneU of 116 W.' Cornell reported to Pontiac pol- citueos uHiiiies cuss a ice the theft last night of $135'D“.mo'nd''c'?yft2r‘'’'"'"' in jewelry from the bedroom of co his home. ‘ 0«re« Chfmical . |Pion«»r Financ(» St. Andrews Thrift Shop fea-^ll^u, turing infants’ wear. Hatchery Rd. Fri., 9:30-3 p.m. -adv. wy.ndo,., c^jmic.,^ Rummage, C. A. I. Bldg., Wa- Ainiiaiad Fund terford. Sat., Nov. 20, 9-1. ^"wa^rsiocx I __j.|4v Kaystona Incoma K-1 Kaystona Growth ,K-2 Mail. Invailori Growlh 1 Rummage, Friday, Nov. 19,«»«. mv«tof» iruu i 10 a.m.'S p.m., Amvets Post, 570 Oakland Ave. «M 1«$3 15.41 17 01 H-2 THE POXTIAC PRESS TUURSDAV, XOVEilBER 18, 1985 IT 'S A SNAP TO PLACE YOUR WANT AD... with this easy-way-to-do-it form Be your own Want Ad writer To sell. To buy To Rent To Swap. To get a job. To find a lost pet To find help. To do almost anything. Just write your od on the form below circle the number of days you want the od to appear fill in your name, address and telephone number fold moil No postage necessary Your Want Ad will start working for you the very next day after we receive it. CUT ALONG DOTTED LINES THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1965 H-3 HHITUC mss Death Notices CLASSIFKO ADVamSiW INDOt BECKWITH, NOVEMBER IS,' 1945, HMrmuNU, 4Jy counsoury; age o2; gear lather ot nnr>. Caroline nummeii, iwr,. ueoneiie Bunny Rtvlw* Jmm M, ins NOTICES Card of Thanks ............ 1 In Msmoriam ............... 2 Announcomonts ............. 3 Florists .................3-A Funeral Directars ......... 4 Cemetery Lots ............4-A Personals ................4-B Lost and Found............. 5 HISTORY OF LIGHT - A new National Air and Space Museum planned for Washington’s Mall will make possible for the first time full display of the Smithsonian Institution's collection of famous air and space craft from the Wright brothers’ original “Kit- ty Hawk Flyer’’ to John Glenn’s Mercury space capsule and the 85-foot Atlas missile. The $40-million structure also will house a library for space research. The Smithsonian hopes to begin construction next year with completion set for 1969. Rum's Popularity Gaining in U.S. 'Whipping Boy' Making a Comeback MEXICO CITY (AP) — Rum, mon” and a whipping boy, is parochially by nationals across once a universal drink which making a comeback. boundary lines, languished in favor when tern-, * * * Jn this regard. Russian vodka, perance leaders made it a “de- last decade or so, rum’s ^'''3"“’*' ‘=«8nac, Mexico’s te- poNTiAc STATE BANK popularity has grown sharply, f®, ® lesser extent ” iparticularly in the United States Britain s scotch and gin where consumpUon has doubled - consumed largely by To Oor Isince 1955, though it still ac-l™“onals in the country of dis- JT.W^'ooTcKmr’E^T.Tnicounts for only 2.1 per cent of^~ "fw enjoy wide favor Standard Time, pur»u«nt to iction Of vouri.. .-ti^ j .A j elsewhere. Scotch, for instance, .-a or Dirocror,. . .P.C.. pr:distilled spirits consumed. ^ ^ way in South America, and vodka in recent years has won wide U.S, acceptance. * * With Cuba out of the picture, ik'i Oftko, M N. Soolnow » w » r-l yhe distiii^ spirits institute, :ident8l4horolo which proporly; calculating from taX retUItlS, (i) To ratify, confirm and adopt tht|reported U.S. sales in 1963 of 2.1 --------It ot M,r - -............ t,red Into on behalf _ iDursuant to authorization of lit d ot DIrectoril with Clarkflon r...;.. ::..:.8ion, — t Saptember } j million cases. ------------------- 7. Puerto leads all rum pm. '"“llxed nations else-with its scores of famous Bank will me^ where, the growing acceptance c ^ r*p'roi?.io*n"? Ot'of ‘he Western cocktml and craram^tlS^d": ;™'^;* ‘Z*'® ^'' comes in Varieties ranging from I com^lgard have worked in Its favor. ^ ,g„ ,j,he' tamer varieties are favored in So too, some observers say, is the United States, the greatest' increasing cosmopolitanism consuming comtry. in the world, a factor that has FIVE BREWERIES I propelled beverages once taken As an example, one firm has CLARKSTON STATE BANK ” " hvc major breweries - in Puerto Rico, Brazil, Nassau, Spain and Mexico. The Mexican operation alone bottles a million cases a year of 12 bottles each. About 10 per cent is exported to the United States, Canada, Italy, New Zealand, Australia, the Far East approximately 40 countries. EMPLOYMENT j Help Wanted Male .......... 6 Help Wanted Female......... 7 Help Wanted M. or F.......8 Soles Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies ....... 9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools.......10 Work Wanted Mole ..........11 Work Wanted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples______12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 {Veterinary ................14 I Business Service .........IS Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16 | Credit Advisors ........ 16-A ! Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 | Gardening .................18 Landscaping .............18-A ' Garden Plowing .........18-B 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 Tronsportotion ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing............27 WANTED Wanted Children to Boord..2B Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money ..............31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quorters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished.......37 Aportments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished____39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Manogement______40-A Rent Lake 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 Space .........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous ........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ............... Income Property ...........50 ' ■ " ...51 ..51-A ...52 ...53 ...54 .56 *ublKt to tha approval of th. Com-miMlonar ot Banking ot Ih* Statoi S^S rntur'a-nT^o?: COSMOPOLITANISM porallon. (2) To authorize tha Board ot DIractort of your bank to taka such action and giva such authorization to tha otficars ot your bank as said Board ot DIractors may daam nacassar" ir adviMbla In _____ _ J gIva such other and further authorizations to the ottlcers ot your bank as said Board of Directors may daam necessary or ad---------------"-r to car- - — a foregoing proposals I lor determination ot Itled to notice of th( By order ot the Board ot Directors. EVERETT K. GARRISON “'le President and Cashier special meeting ot your bank will be nviu •. ,w. ™.... -office. IS South Main St., Clarkston, Michigan, to consider and vote upon the lollowing proposals and matters Incidental thereto which properly may ime before that meeting; (I) To rafity, confirm and adopt the ---------- ot Merger heretotora D on behalf ot your October 22, INS nl ot Merger re with the Cashlei any stockholder during office hours to the Special Ma^g. October 21 and 2i and November 4, II, II and It — ._______ . le Pederal OepPsIt insurance Corporation, Washington, D C. tor Its writtan consent t* merge with Iht Clarkston Slate Bank ot Clarkston, Michigan. This notice 1s published pursuant to Section II (c) ot the Federal Deposit Insurance Act. October 2t, 1*15 PONTIAC STATE BANK Pontiac, Michigan CLARKSTON STATE BANK Clarkston, Michigan October 21, 21 and November 4, II, II ihd If, INS NO. 11,372 ~ STATE OP MICHIGAN-ln the Pro-bale Court for the County ot Oakland Estate ot Cora H. LIngenberg, Deceased. It Is Ordered that on January 24, INI, at f a.m.. In the Probate Courtroom Pontiac, Michigan a hearing will be held at which all creditors ot said astala are requirad to prove their clalitis and on or bimira such hearing tile their claims. In writing and under oath, with this Court, and serve a copy upon tha administrator. --------a K. Allen........ Pointe 30, Michigan. Publication ana service as provided by -----II be made and Court Rule. 1710 Buhl BulMIng Detroll 24, Michigan DONALD E. ADAMS Judge of Probate November 4, 11 and 11, l*«S " 15 South Main Street Clarkston, Michigan NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS Lake Property_____ Northern Property Resort Property .. Suburban Property Lots—Acreage _____ Sale Forms ................. Sole Business Property ___57 Sale or Exchange .........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities Sale Lond Contracts .. Wanted Contracts-Mtges Money to Lend , Mortgage Loans MERCHANDISE to the ottlcers ot your bank as said Board ot Directors may deem necessary or advisable In conditions precedent to tl pletlon ot such Agreen Merger hava been satlstl to take such other and rd ot DIractors may deem necessary or advisable In order to carry out provisions ot such Agreement ot Merger. (31 To transact such other business Incidental to the foregoing pro-posala as may properly come The Board ot Directors has tlxei stockholders entitled to notice of the tpdclal Meeting. By order ot the Board ot Directors. ROBERT L. JONES Ekocutlva Vice President t Merger with the y any stockholder during office II, II and It, INS POLICE DEPARTMENT PONTIAC, MICHIGAN The tdllowlng It a list ot Impounded automobiles whiqh have been declared abandoned and art not rtglsterad In Iht Slats ol Michigan and are therelora Kheduled lor sale at Public Auction, pursuant to Sacllon 252 ot Act 300 ol Public Acts ol It4t (C.L. 1941, Sec 257,242). YEAR LICENSE MOTOR NO. ___________vehicles ..... . the Lake Street Yards, ot City ot Pontiac, Michigan. In ■ •••'" •' ---indaned vi 1:30 p. ,„e Stra* . _ , - ______ , the auction will Include 37 ala’of Mlchlgai none ' C7FV 150 142 417-292 III. 15 703 771 457-045 Ky S342 47 441 4F73I2 N Y. 5313 175 540 GA S753 1213P30 129 142 OP 7135 S543 311 595 be held on Saturday. Oecembar II, DeMrtmant ddltlon lo It ot Public Works, The Mexican plants really blossomed when Fidel Castro took over Cuba — and the huge firm’s parent plants there. History shows that during the American Colonial period, rum was the top alcoholic i drink, mainly because there I wasn’t fhuch of anything else, and it made good hot drinks. Some say the Founding Fathers drank about 20 gallons each a year. It also was popular in Europe, with the West Indies supplying much of the rum for England and other countries. The British navy had a daily ration of rum for its sailors. BEGAN ’:'0 WANE Rum flourished in America, for around two centuries, but began to wane when slave-trading with Africa stopped around the beginning of the 19th century. Slaves were part of a three-1 way trade, the other two parts' being molasses, or sugar, and rum. It became the “demon rurn” for temperance leaders. This, and the fact it was not a native drink since much of its t^aw material had to be imported, caused it to die out in popularity. \ Ironically, iKwas the Prohibition Era in the United States which helped start its climb {back to popularity. It formed • the base of the better bootleg. I Rum really began to zoom in the 1940s. Music helped. Thej song “Rum and Coca-Cola”, Splayed a major role. Then camei the “Cuba llbre” — just plainj rum, a cola drink, a little lemon juice; and ice. | ....63 ....64 ...65 ..65-a; .... 60 ..66-A ... 67i ...'67-A ..67-B ....68 ....69 ....70 .....71 ...71-A .....72 .....73 .....74 ,...75 Swaps ............... Sale Clothing........ Sale Household Goods Antiques ............. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ... Water Softeners....... For Sale Miscellaneous Christmas Trees . Christmas Gifts . Hand Tools—Machinery. Do It Yourself........ Cameras-ServicB ...... Musical Goods........ Music Lessons ....... Office Equipment..... Store Equipment ..... Sporting Goods ...... Fishing Supplies-Baits Sand-Gravel-Dirt ..........76 Wood—Coal-Coke-Fuel _______77 Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-Service .... .79-A Auction Soles .............80 Nurseries ............... 81 Plonts—Trees-Shrubs _____81-A Hobbies ond Supplies ......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ............ Meats ........... ..... Hoy—Grain-Feed ..... Poultry............... Farm Produce ......... Farm Equipment ....... AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ....... Housetroilers ......... Rent Trailer Space..... Commercial Trailers.... Auto Accessories....... Tires—Auto-Truck ...... Auto Service .......... Motor Scooters ........ Motorcycles ........... Bicycles .............. Boots-Accessories _____ Airplanes ............. Wanted Cars-Trucks ... Junk Cars-Trucks........ Used Auto-Truck Ports New and Used Trucks .. Auto—Marine Insurance Foreign Cars .......... New and Used Cars ... Raotatlon ot tna lurs 3 lo 3 p.m. and 7 lo Ntwion runeral Home, Lap Prayer service will be held i p.m. at the Avon Cemetery. visiting h FERDON, NOVEMBER"Ts, 1945, RALPH, 179 Summit: age SO: beloved husband of Mrs. Emma Fer-don; dear lather ol Mrs. Lucille Horton, Mrs. Hazel Fisher, Vern and Wesley Ferdon; also survived by 20 grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Arrangements arr Funeral H I slat) •ks-GrIltIn erdon vlslt- 3 to 5 p.m. and 9 p.m.)____________________________ HOPKIN, NOVEMBER 15, T945, DOROTHY M., 4I2S Northrop, Waterlordi age 57; beloved wile ol Howard L. Hopkin: dear mother ol Mrs. John (Vella) Davis, Mrs. Lois While, Mrs. Frapcls (Donna) Cook, Mrs. Frank (Joyce) Linton, Orval L. and Lewis C. Hopkin; also survived by 19 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Frl- KOTTKE. NOVEMBER H, 1945, (Delores M.l Schroi Funeral Home, Lake Orion, with Rev. Hubert May olllciallng. Interment In White Chapel Memorial ...601 .60-A ...61 i ...62 __________ ____r brother ol Mrs. Harry L. Brosted. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 20, at 11 a.m. at the Doneljon-Johns Funeral Home, Interment In Highland Cemetery, Highland. Mr. Newbound will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.w.) PHILLIPS. NOVEMBER 18, 1N5. ALBERT R., 2341 Oxley Drive. WMertord Township; age 47; dear lather ol Mrs. Ruth E. SImenson; dear brother ot Mrs. Nellie May; also survived by two granddaughters. Funeral service will be held ' Saturday, November 20, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home, with Rev. James W. Deeg olllclatlng. Interment In While Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Phillips will lie In slate at Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home. late Ernest; dear mother ol Charles; sister ot Martha Schiman, Detroll; also leaves three grandchildren and tour great-grandchll-■ dren. Service Saturday, I p.m, at the Heeney - Sundquist Funeral Home, 23720 Farmington Road, SIMPSON. NOVEMBER 18, 1945, MABEL E., 14W Williams Lake Road. White Lake Township; age 78; beloved mother ot Mrs. Richard (Myrtle) Paschke and Mrs. Delos (Irene) Jankinson; dear'sister ol Mrs. Bernice Clemons and Herbev Bolce; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral ser-vice will be held Saturday, November 20, at 2 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road. Union Lake, with Rev. Wilbur " I.- SMITH. NOVEMBER 147 WSTBABY GIRI. JOANNE SUE, 94 East Street. Oxford; beloved Infant dxuqhter ol Bruce and Barbara Smith; dear Infant granddaughter nf Georoe and Janet Schick and Rev. and Mrs. George -*— IntanI e and Bruce Funeral service will be h .. 83 ,.83-A ...84 . . 90 I ,.90-A I ...91 ...92' ...93 ... 94 ...95 , ...96 I ...97 ' ...99 ..101 ,101-A ..102 ..103 I .104 I ..105 I ..106 I THE'^*'RE LOOKING FOB voiip WANT IN THE Pontine Press Phone 332-8181 IN LOVING MEMORY OF MRS Agnes TodoroN svho passed away Nov II. 1944. - hearts your memory lingers. Sadly • missed by daughters. Carol •nd Debbie LOVING MEMORY OF FRANK Bradford who passed away back the years and gently speak Your loving wile, Mary; daughter, Gladys; and son, Glenn. Aiinoun.aments 3 Call 332 3053 8 ______ 4 lo 8 p.m. "AVON cauling‘"-for service In your home. FE 4-4508. FOR NUTRILITE' FOOD SUPPLE Dex-A Diet Tablets Only 9 _a2_SJmms Bros, (^rugs //\rT iC*ii lord Township; i. , er ol Mrs. William Rounds, Robert N., Donald F and Richard E. Durnbaugh; dear sister ol Mrs. Simon Neher, Noble, Gordon and Donald Tombaugh; also survived by II grandchildren. Mrs. Ourn-bough will lie In state at the Sparks-Grillln Funeral Home until Friday morning, November 19, when she will be taken lo the Crandstatt Funeral Home In Ro ann, Indiana, tor service and $ 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 Card of Thanks 1 THE FAMILY OF JULIUS H. BERG 'Vls>’es to th-"h t'e friends r| Walters Lake and relatives tor the beautltul flowers and many acts ot kindness during Iheir recent lots. Thank you to reader, Mr Robert Button tor the comforting d the Berg family. 'XL'S” I BOX RRPIJES I I At in a.m. today thproj were replies al Thej Ip ’ress Offiee in Ihe lol-i-’E b'fxes: j 6. 12. 18. 22. 24, 28, 59. ^ I !16. I COATS FUNERAL HOME 9?.*YtO’l_^'-AINS__ _474-0441 C. J. GOOHAROf FUNERAL HON1E Keeqo Harbor, Ph. 482-020(1 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME _______FEj-y^ii ___ ELTON OLACK FUNERATl HOME UNION LAKE__________343-713S Huntoon PUMERAL HOME ''ThouQhttuI S^rvlff” Fg S Voorhees-Sjcle FUNERAI HOAAF, FE ?-8378 Esfabllnhw^'.^vfr 40 Yyurs i Personals 4-B ANY GIRI OR WOMAN NEROtNG A friAndly Adviser, phon^ FE ? 5m befor* 5 p m., or if no an-, »wgf. cam FE ?-«734 ConfIflAntial D.F.C. - BUDDY AND I LOVE homtf Please UPLAND HILLS FARM tl3.7S to S39.90. FE 8-1 LOST: BILLFOLD, PLEASE RE- I u r n Important paport. H. a Sweat. 3090 Hill Rd. 338-2148. jjirthwasi ) "Brldgell," _ - G.C.___________ 'DAINTY MAID 'SUPPHES TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME 18, 1945, .......... „ _______________ lor any debts contracted by any other than myself. Reymond L. Howell. 4425 Simmons, Pontiac, P or pack. Hayride. meal, farm . clubhouse, all Included. Call —.ervallons. ' ----- ------ 428-1411 WIGS, S39.95 TO 1300. FE 8-4214, 4 p.m.-9 p.m.. Sat. and Sun,, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. House ol Wigs. WILL EXCHANGE LEFT FOR right of S500 Kroger bill and divide prollt. 335-8851. CAIRN TERRIER. MALE, BROWN grey, red collar. Lost vicinlly Ma-ple-Mashqr. Ml 4-4I25. Rewar^ LOST: MALE DACHSHUND-TER- rler mixed dog, vie. Oakland Lake, ans. to GIno, black with bYown, raward. OR 3-5787.____________ LOST. COLLIE, MALE, V/i YEARS old, black collar, vicinity ol Wa- lartord Hill, MA 54824.____ LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN,~FE^^ male Beagle, 2 yrs. old. Gunn Rd., Rochester Rd. area. 451-4444. LOST: FEMALE DOG, CROSS BE- ----- black and Ian and Beagle. rest Rochester area. Substan- ____ird. EM 3-2 _ LOST: BLACK AND WHITE springer spaniel, lemale, vicinity Auburn Rd. between John R and Dequindre. child's pet, UL 2-4440. LOST: ALL BLACK MIXED SHEP herd, I lloppy earl ha- fq with name of "Lady," In vicinity ol Pierce and Kettering Schools Re-wardi 473-3734. II no answer 482-072Z LOST: LARGE BLACK REAL ES-' late book, between Berkley SI. ond Arro Realty Please call 482 2211 or M^-4190. LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD, FE- ---- ■“1 tan legs, ans. Icinlly ol Pine __ __________s. MA 4-1147. LOST - 'sli'tYaIied spotted hound, runs lox only. FE 4-7781. LOST:' BLACK GERMAN' SHEP herd. Male, 2 years, large, trlend-ly. reward II relumed. EM 3-7431. XiTHE 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS -X LAW PROHIBITS. WITH t;!; C E R T A I N EXCEPTIONS. I'l: DISCRIMINATION BE-CAUSE OF six. since ;X .vSOME OCCUPATIONS ARE CONSIDERED MORE AT- ; TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X OF ONE SEX THAN THE X-OTHER. ADVERTISE- X-M E N T S ARE PLACED (I;: UNDER THE MALE OR X' PBMALE COLUMNS POR Iv CONVENIENCE OF READ- X- ers. such listinos are NOT INTENDED TO EX- X CLUDE PERSONS OP -X EITHER SEX. ,'1'ilp Wtinled Mole 6 2 GAS STATION ATTENDANTS wanted. 1599 N. Woodward, Blr-jiUnghani. A^xwell Texaco. 3 YOUNG MEN 20-45 For local factory branch that i» expanding. S t a a d y yaar • around work. Excellant fringa tMnaflta — Phona 674-M33 Friday t0-1J noon. $480 PER MONTH , AUTO SALES\sAN axp.r ae3-3»7, ul CARPENTER WORK AND COLLECTIONS tr- II WOOO to $7,500 va^rly, n outiiidf calls, paid vacation an 683-2B20 " COMBOS ATTENTION It you naad Jobs, wa hava ti Calf Raven Booking Agency. 3-58A9. or 693-6450. Union non-union welcome. CHRISTMAS MONEY CULLIGAN DEMDNSTRATDRS AND CLOSERS Good future with benefits for right ™n. Married, car, over 25, selling experience helpful, will train right man, GET INTO A BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF WITH NO INVESTMENT. CALL FE 4-3827, FROM 9 A.M, 5 P.M, DISHWASHER, MUST BE EXP'E'RI-enced and with driver's license, Dinly Moore, 4077 VY. Maple, 10-12 a___________ _________ 14-YEAR-OLD boy' WLLING TO work Irom 7:30 am, lo 3:30 p.m. 4 days a week 42 W^ Montcelm. AEROSOL PLANT GROVVTH 'coM oany. opportunity to grow with us. tacts. 'Top money. Contact George Milne between 9 a m and 1 p.rr and 4 p.m. lo 9 p.m.. Ml 4-7500 AUTO mechanic NEEDED Brand new building, all new mod ern equipment, and loaded with work. Earnings unlimited SEE DICK MOSER spartan DODGE 155 Oakland Ave AUTOMATIC S C R E W MACHINE MEN Top-notch men only tor RA 4, Davenports. Cones, 8. and Brown and Sharpes. Starting rate $3.45 per hr Plenty ol overtime, all insurance and other »ringe:tene tits Contact Jay Shirey, Fuller-ton Mlg^Co., Sooth Lyon AFTER 4 P.M ___^J>ER_M0NTH AGRICULTURAL SERVICE DEPT, has opportunity for young man to handle order processing and corre sDondence College degree or equivalent In sales and experience in agricultural tKhnIcal engineering field required Some travel. Po- Apply John Bean Division. 1305 S. Cedar, Lansing. Mich a' part-time Job - chrTst Percision Automatic Parts Co . 3^6 South Blvd. East. aC'TO mechanic with tools experience preferred. See Mr. ^ ^ Chevrolet. 675) ACCOUNTANT • TAX EXPERT Write McGraw. CPA, 414 Walnut, p ©Chester Warren Welding. 5777 E 10 Mile Rd Mound Rd., Warren, yich ANOmZER axperlenc* In anodizing and chemical Him. Basic technical knowL edge ol solution make up, main-tenance and Trouble ihooting Ap-ply In person al BENDIX FILTER DIV. ATTENTION STUDENTS We hove some openings for high school or college students to work each afternoon approximately 5 hours starting at 12:'30 p.m. Must be 16 to 19 years of age. Apply in person to BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT _ THE PONTIAC PRESS ACCOUNTANT Opening lor senior graduate only. Prefer man with public or Industrial accounting background. Apply John Bean Division, 1305 S. Cedar, Lansing. Mich. ___EqualXIpporlunllv Employer AUTO mechanic's and me'c'han- ics helpers. Keego Soles and Service, l^ego Hj^bor. " AUTO MECHANIC......... New-car-gel-ready mechanic lor evening new-car service. See Mr. Ernst or Mr. Erickson. Wilson-Cadillac. 1350 N. Woodward-BIr mingham.____________ AUTO PARTS /MAN, EXPE'RI'ENCE not necessary. Keego Sales and Service, Keego BAKERS Experienced In cake baking, cookies. Dies, etc., meals, uniforms furnished. Paid vacations and Insurance Apply: GREENFIELD'S RESTAURANT __725 S. Hunter, Bjrming^am B'aRBER WANTED, GOOD JOB, guaranteed $115 to SI2S take home. MA 4-^4. beneficTal'finance offers a career opportunity with good starting salary and unlimifad. rapid ...------ ... )i ed—-'— "* - _ _ _ er dt---- .--- E 2-9249 , 9 5 p.m. BORING MILL OPERATOR ^ DeVleIg or Lucas MILLING MACHINE OPERATOR Horizontal or Vertical Detroit Broach and Machine Co Rochester Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer BUMP AND PATNfnMXNTlSUAR-anteed $200 a week. 343-9433. 343- 2303 alter 4. ________ CARETAKER FOR 30 UNIT APA'RT-, men! In Pontiac, please state age. marital status, previous experience and salary requirements. All replies confidential, Pontiac Press Box 30.____________________ n homes, year round v I 1015 Goll Dr., near Orchard cake Rd. and Telegraph. DIES-DETAILS SPECIAL MACHINES Koppy Is Growing Sjeady Employruent for leoders-Senchmen Surface Grinders KOPPY Advancement, fringe benefits. Cell GR 4-^020. ask for Mr. Lixey or Mr. Wilkinson ' ELECTRICIANS machine TOOLS DESIGNERS DETAUERS Tools - Body Fixtures - Welding OVERTIME PAID: \ Holidays — Vacations - Blue Cross Progressive Welders CINOIINCCK Fxperienced 'man lor proiecl en gineering in manulacluring Irou- rrr?e,.'’;r;r;er"'a"^Throuj"b in his work. Salary open, advanre TOOL ENGINEER Experienced man lor.tool engineer Ing Must be able lo design melei . r;;YTb'!,i.’y“’'.'orye''t;rb.ui;: tryout and follow through to production This job will require re location to Ohio in aoproximalely vancemeni opportunities. Salary open Apply HIGBIE MFG. CO. FOURTH AND WATER STREETS ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN EXPERIENCED rv TECHNICIAN w I' color experience, lon-Hor pert lime Hamtoo Electric, 425 W Huron. FE 4-2525 EXPERIENCED MAN FOR HOUSE palnllng._47^-2B72 EXPERrENCE'o'USED CAR SALES man tor Chevrolet dealer Pontiac area Go<^ pay,_plus benefits. Reply Pontiac P rienced mechanica graduate. Assignment require Ity to lay out and develop new mecitanical products and be re 5rs";i,7 write - Equal Opporlun.ly Employer EXPERIENCED COUNTER MAN ::i:erIiIncrnor::ces^:?;'“c,.rri „„ TV SERV good pay S 2632 Experienced Cook stale references and marital : lus. Write Pontiac Press Box 10 experi'enced real FE 5-9471 for Schram. ' FINANCE REPRESENTATIVE We nVed young who ar,e high schc. .-- will accept a challenging lIf 2 ITATIVl • * jtor« man- ^ in Vogrom L^DIs«*um ploya benefits l___ of advancement. Call A at LI 7-5600. Associates C Corp. full-time"st(3Ck: man, excellent chance for advancement, fringe benefits. Call GR 4^;jM0, ask for Mr. LIxey or Mr. GRTlI’ “c001<. FULL ~Tl'^"‘OR part time. ENCORE restaurant _ Miracle Mile grillmen Day and evening shifts. Also part Silver Lake Rd. HANDYMAN PARf ' TIME, building contractor, BIrming area. Ml M49S days, OA 8 HELPERS-WELDERS Paid vacations and holidays Paid health and life insurance Paragon Bridge & Steel Co. _____ 44000 Grange iver-Novi ■ JANITOR-PdRfER “ Immediate openings for lull-time, conscientious workers, must be bondable. Apply at Jacobson's. 334 W. Maple, Birmingharr woX'ersr' r;iu;r I y ^Jacobson's, 3 Land Surveyor (Insiide Work) $5,000-$7,100 Permanent career p«ltion j Ml 4-0n2. ' OIStRIBUTOR TRAINEE Man to train lo take over whole- known company. Salary plus com-missions while tn training. Future of $10.00r per year and up Call 332-3053 8 to 10 a.m. or 4 to I p.m. DATA PROCESSING Machine operator suburban Community College. High School graduate or equivaleni with at least one year ol experience operating the IBM unit record equipment Excellent fringes. 14,000 annual sal- Vi'llsONNEL OFFICE OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE 7350 Cootey Laka Road Union Laka, Michigan » work, over- ___ ______ Apply In per ton Sahlln Supply Co., 750 W. Maple Rd , Troy Mochine ond Fixtura DESIGNERS DETAILER5 CHECKERS MAN WANTED FOR FABRiCAtiNG and assembly. Nu-Fraducli Induv tries. 340 W. Auburn Rd. Rochositr H—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 IT 'S A SNAP TO PLACE YOUR WANT AD... with this easy-way-to-do-it form Be your own Want Ad writer. To sell. To buy. To Rent To Swop. To get a job. To find a lost pet. To find help. To do almost anything. Just write your ad on the form below circle the number of days you want the ad to appear fill in your name, address and telephone number fold moil. No postage necessary. Your Want Ad will start working for you the very next day after we receive it. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 H-8 PONTIAC PIBS CUSSIFKO ADVHmSMO INOa RtvM Jmm M, ini NOTICES Death Notices In Mtmorlom 2 IN MEMORY or AGNES TODOR-Off. who possfK) owav Nov. It, \H4 Mow wf mis yoor smiling l«.. y mIssM by Gmrgy. T«i ■ Card of Thanks .. In Mimoriam ______ Announctments ... Florists ........ Funeral Directors . Cemetery Lots ... Personals ........ Lost and Found ... ....... I ....... 2 ....... 3 ......3-A ....... 4 ......4. A .......4-B ....... 5 GUmMI-K, NOVEMBER U, IMS. EOWARO J., 4»60 ronmor. Slroti. ... ______ ___ wolf. lOid lownsnip; «gc M; b«- R Brodlord ' HISTORY OF LIGHT - A new National Air and Space Museum planned for Washington’s Mai! will make possible for the first time full display of the Smithsonian Institution’s collection of famous air and space craft from the Wright brothers’ original “Kit- ty Hawk Flyer’’ to John Glenn’s Mercury space capsule and the 85-foot Atlas missile. The |40-million structure also will house a library for space research. The Smithsonian hopes to begin construction next year with completion set for 1969. Rum's Popularity Gaining in U.S. Whipping Boy' Making a Comeback MEXICO CITY (AP) — Rum, mon’’ and a whipping boy, is parochially by nationals across once a universal drink which making a comeback. boundary lines, languished in favor when tem-^ ★ ★ ★ I" this regard, Russian vodka, perance leaders made it a “de- last decade or so, rum’s Mexico’s te- - - pon.2 To Oi You , ber 23, particularly in the United States . , , . noticeTe-^'ecialW Inhere consumpUon has doubled- .... Jaince 1955, thwgh it still ■" ‘he country of dis- Great Britain’s scotch and gin EMioroicounts for only ll per cent ^njoy wide favor X5T. distilled spirits consumed. elsewhere^Scotch, for instance, four baiw will bi- Md * w * IS Said to be making great head- Office. 2* N. seginew . . way in South America, and vod- :^S| yhe istUM spints msUtute,!^^ maffer* Incidental thereto which properly calculating from taX retums, c ar.r>»nfanr-p '"?r,r*re‘S5;:*cS?f’,rr*r «kh.. .hejreported U.S. sales in 1963 of 2.1^-^' ^ ferrt'Tnto on ^haif Sryour ba*^^^ With Cuba out of the picture, ^aTS 0«riJCcial.!:n‘! «>*'"« ®=“™P* Puerto Jlico leads all rum p«. mdustrialixed. nations else-^rM’^ s^M BilnR win* merSJ where, the growing acceptance ':c'c“orli“i;;:ce'“r.hTh‘.“*p"'ro:?.io*n"? S'of the Western cocktml and ^,3^^ ^^^3^ ^3„3 cr'Wuf.^n.’^rrVm^r;;™'",’*, CO"-®* in varieties ranging from; 80 to a jolting 160 proof. The tamer varieties are favored in So too, some observers say. Is the United States, the greatest increasing cosmopolitanism consuming country, in the world, a factor that has FIVE BREWERIES propelled beverages once taken as an example, one firm has , H^p Wanted Malt ........... 6 I Heiji Wanted Female....... 7 Help Wanted M. ar F........8 Sales Help, Male-Female.. .8-A Employnii^nt Agencies...... 9 Employmeht Infarmation ...9-A InstructionsVSchoals.......10 Work Wanted Male ..........11 Work Wanted\Female......12 Work Wanted Copies_______12-A SERVICES Offered Building Services-Supplies... 13 I Veterinary................ 14 j Business Service .........IS; Bookkeeping and Taxes..... 16 ' Credit Advisors ..........16-A i Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17 | I Gordefla^ '.....,.........18 Landscaping..............18-A Garden Plowing ...........18-B Income Tax Service ........19 Laundry Service ............20 Convalescent—Nursing .... .21 h/toving and Trucking......22 Painting and Decorating____23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering..............24-A Tronsportotion ............25 Insurance...................26 Deer Processing ...........27 WANTED I Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household G6ods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money ..............31 Wanted to Rent .............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished.......37 Aportments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ____39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Manogement______40-A Rent Lake Cottoges.........41 Hunting Accommodotions 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board ..........43 Rent Farm Property.........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms .........45 Rent Stores ...............46 Rent Office Space..........47 j Rent Business Property., .47-A [ Rent Miscellaneous..........481 Rosary vambfr Griffin Funarai Hom«. Recitation of tne held Friday. No-sparks- I Saturday, No-vemoer ni, ai ii a.m. at St. Per-patua Catholic Churcl Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. COPELAND, NOVEMBER 17, \H>, CHAALts J., 2799 LaKe George KOod, Metamora Prayer service will be held at 3 p.m. at the Avon Cemetery. Mr. Copeland will tie in state at the funeral home. OURNBAUGH,~NOVEMBER uVTfis: RUTH E., 35!9 Richmond. Water-lord Township; ag, fO; dear moth-ar of Mrs. William Rounds, Robert N„ Donald F and Richard E. ir sisler of f ll Manchester Chester, indlena, wou cidled by the lamlly. RALPH, 17» Suit...... loved husband of Mrs. Emma Fer-don; dear lather ol Mrs. Lucille Horton. Mrs. Haiel Fisher, --- _ J Wesley Fei by 20 grandchildren grandchlldr— survived •angemenfs ‘ ‘ pending Irom the SparKs-GriffIn Funeral Home where Mr. Ferdon will lie In state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 57; beloved wife of Howard L. Hopkln; dear mother ot Mrs John (Vella) Davis, Mrs. Lois While, Mrs. Francis (Donna) Cook, Mrs. Frank (Joyce) Linton, Funeral ser day, November at the Voorhees Home wilt olticlating d 7 tc (2) To authorize the Board of Directors ol yoor bank to take such action and give such authorization to the officers ot your bank as said Board ot Directors may deem necessary or advisable In order to determine whether the “ REAL ESTATE | Sale Houses ...............4V i Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A! Resort Property ...........52 I Suburbon Property..........53 I Lots—Acreage ..............54 j Sale Farms ................56 Sale Business Property_____571 Sale or Exchange ..........58 FINANCIAL I Business Opportunitiei.....39: Sale Land Contracts........601 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A [ Money to Lend .............61 ! Mortgage Loans ............62 IS to the officers 01 your Dank as said Board of 01-raclors may deem necatsary or ad- __I- _______... .. ...... .... th. (3) To transact such other t--------- cldantal to the loregolna proposals as may proparly coma batora such meeting or any adloui special meeting ot the stockholders of .... . ..r ... U.I.. .• benk's Clarkston, d ot Directors has t Aargar ri _ .... le (fashle r bank and may be axamlnad by NOTICE OF PROPOSED BANK merger " > given that the Pontiac gen. This notice Is published pursuant I Srrtinn 18 (c) ol Iht Federal Deposit li surance Act. October 21, l««5 PONTIAC STATE BANK Pontiac, Michigan CLARKSTON STATE BANK Clarkston, Michigan October 2), 21 ar Novarnber 4, )), II and If, IN NO. IW72 ^ - - - STATE OP MICHIGAN—In tha Probata Court lor the County ot Oakland Estala of Cora H. Llnganbarg, Dacaasad. It Is Ordarad that on January 24, IMI, Pontiac, Michigan a hearing will be held writing a and serve a copy upon Montague K, “ this Court, Tilnlstrator, •05 Lorolna, Grossa as providad by Statute a Dated: Novatnbar 1, INS GaraM Kano, Attornay 1718 Buhl Building Detroit 2«, Michigan DONALD E. ADAMS I, 1885 five major breweries — in Puerto Rico, Brazil, Nassau, Spain and Mexico. i ’The Mexican operation alone] bottles a million cases a year of, “steward*'rf™. '’pm«n?'"i<; 12 bottles each. About 10 per] . . .... . exported to the United! States, Canada, Italy, New Zealand, Australia, the Far East —' approximately 40 countries. CLARKSTON STATE BANK 15 South Main SIraal Clarkston, Michigan NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS ------------- MERCHANDISE Act, ot Merger heretofore to inio on behall ot your (pursuant to authorization ot ar 1, INS, laraby your bank will merge 0 Pontiac State Bank pursuant and In accordance ‘ " ■ "ctlon 1 clal I---------- . ________J, sublect to the »Ki..>val ot the Commissioner ot Banking ot tha Stale ol Michigan, and to the consent el the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. (2) To authorize tha Board ot Directors ot yoor bank to lake such action and give such authorization to the olticars ol your bank as said Board ol Directors mey deem necessary or advisable In order to determine whether the conditions precedent to the completion ol such Agreement ol Merger have been satisfied, and lo lake such other and lurlher eclion and give such further eu-. thorizellons lo the olllcers ol your bank as said Board ol Directors may deem necessary or advisable ' The following la • abandoned —' — “ scheduled The Mexican plants really blossomed when Fidel Castro took over Cuba — and the huge firm’s parent plants there. History shows that during the American Colonial period, rum was the top alcoholic drink, mainly because there wasn’t much of anything else, and it made good hot drinks. Some say the Pounding Fathers drank about 20 gallons each a year. It al.sn was popular in Europe, with the West Indies .supplying much of the rum for England] and other countries. The British | navy had a daily ration of rum for its .sailors. REGAN ’:’0 WANE Rum flourished in America, for around two centuries, but began to wane when slave-trading with Africa stopped around the beginning of the 19th century. Slaves were part of a three-way trade, the other two parts being molasses, or sugar, and rum. 'It became the “demon rum’’ for temperance leaders. This, and the fact it was not a native drink since much of its Faw ma-^ terlal had to be Imported, TriNji caused It to die out in populari- ................... ■ ty- poNTuc, MICHIGAN ^ ^ Ironicallv, It was the .Prohitl- IT o4 Impounded iutomobllcs which have been declara<9 _ - ' , I _ rtoiittred In tha Itata of Mtchloan and are tharatora tioil Era in the United States "...... .................. "* ““ which helped start its climb MOTOR NO. Swaps ................. Sale Clothing ......... Sole Household Goods . Antiques .............. Hi-Fi, TV 8i Radios____ Water Softeners ....... For Sole Miscellaneous . Christmas Trees........ Christmas Gifts ....... Hond Tools—Machinery. Do It Yourself......... Cameras-Service ....... Musicol Goods.......... Music Lessons ......... Office Equipment....... Store Equipment ....... Sporting Goods ........ Fishing Supplies-Boits . Sond-Gravel-Dirt ______ Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel _______77 ...63 ...64 ..65 .65-A . . .66 .66-A ..67, .67-A 67-B ...68 ...69 ...70 ...71 .71-A ...72 ...73 ...74 ...75 ..76 (3) To IronMct >ucb other builnosi Incldenlol lo Ibo lorogoing pro-t»)»y properly come By order ot tho Board ot Dlrtctori. ROBERT L. JONES Exocutivo Vico FrtiMtnt ir 22, ttiS . . .opy ot tbo Aon rottrrod to obovo l> nl ot Mofoor flit with itw 'may bt ax- __________ during ottica to Itw Spoclol Mooting. Octobar 21 and Novambar 4, Pets-Hunting Dogs . Pet Supplies-Service .. Auction Sales ....... Nurseries ........... Plants-Trees—Shrubs , Hobbies ond Supplies . FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ............ Meats ................ Hay-Grain—Feed ..... Poultry............... Form Produce ......... Form Equipment ....... AUTOMOTIVE ...79 ...79-A Your loving wife. Mary; Gladys; and son, Glann. A:inoun.BiR8nts ______ . ____3 so bottles or Watkins vanilla and 50 cons ol Wotkins pepper Call 332-M53 I to )) a.m. and 6 lo » p.m. ■•'avo'n CALLING"-F0R SERVICE In your homo.J E 4-450e.___ FOR NUTRIlItE FOOD SUPPLE -----. Euii,, pn^ntKirg Cos- metics phone _ LOSE A/EIGHT SAFEL'i’ WITH De«-A Diet Tablets Only «• cents "-------s Bros. Druf- ___day, November 20, y, Miomi County. Indiana orlol service wll; be neid November 21, at 3 p.m at ,t Church ol the Breihrei . val F. Dunkeld ■rmenl. In Oakland KOTTKE, NOVEMBER )», 19*5, HERBERT PAUL. 1542 S. Lapeer Road. Orion Township; age 54; beloved husband ol Mrs. Doris M. Kollke; dear lather ol Mrs. Roland (Delores M.) Schroeder, Miss Allison M. and Richard H. Kotike; dear brother of Mrs. Russell Bullock, Mrs. Selma Buzzell, Mrs. William Dahlerup, William, Carl, Ray. and Edward Kottke; also sur-- grandchildre-rill be held __-J, el 2 p.m. _ I Home. Lake Orion, v I slate at the funeral hi_ NEWBOUND, NOVEMBER i'7, INS, THURMAN G-, Old Parch Road, Avon Township; age 57; irry L. Brosled. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 20, at 11 a.m. at tha Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Interment In Mi.hi..w r.nr,«iery, Highland. Mr. lie In slate at the _______ _ , (Suggested visiting hourt 3 to 5 p.m. end 7 to » p.m.) PHILLIPS, NOVEMBER 18, INS. ALBERT R., 224) Okley Drive, \A/iii*r9rirrf TowDShip; QQe 67; dcar 1. Ruth E. Slmenson; of Mrs. Nellie May; by two granddaugfv »l service will be held saruroay. November 20» at 1;30 p.m. al the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home, with Rav. James W. Deeg olticlating. Interment In While Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Phillips will lie In slate at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 D.m. and 7 lo 9 p.m.)_______________ SCHELLENBERG. MINNIE B., NO- > of the VEMBER U. '’45. 3707 Dearborn. Be-— ........ late Ernest; near Charles; sister ot Martha Schiman, Detroit; also leaves three grandchildren and tour groat-grandehll-dren. Service Saturday, 1 p.ir -* SIMPSON, NOVEMBER '8, 1945, MFBEL E.. 1490 Williams Lake Road, White Lake Township; age vice will be held Saturday, November 20, ot 2 p.m. ol the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Leko Road. Union Lake, with Rev, Wilbur E. Courier officiating. In-termant In Oakland Hills Cemetery SMITH. NOVEMBER 14, 1N5, BABY GIRL JOANNE SUE, 94 East Street. Ovtord; beloved Infant dauahler ol Bruce and Barbara Infant sisler ol Janine and Bruce Smith Funeral service will be held Friday, November 19, at 1 stale at the luneri|l ..81 ..81-A ...82 .. 83 .83-A ...84 / VatTA, NOVEMBER , JUANITA E.. 98 Mohawk, heinved daliqhtrr ol Ml dav Novemher 19, al 3 p m at the Oonelson-Johns Funeral Home Interment In '»'hlte Chenel Cemeferv Ml-r venAtfe will He In stele et the funeral home. (Suqqe«led visit- ...86 ...87 II. 18 ei POLICE OEPARTM ...____et Public Auction, pursuant — CIS 01 1949 (C L. 1948, See. 357,232). make year license FOW Truck The Auction Sale 1945, at 1:20 p.i lit Lake Stree above, the auc tho ttoloV Micl I 417-393 III. I 457435 Ky I 4F73I3 N.Y. I GA 5753 I OP 7535 e abovt vahiclas will bt hald On Saluri - Lafca SIraal Yards, ol tha OtMiimanl City ot Ponlloc, MIchlatn. In atMIlion to t I wIM includt 37_ aboiMoiifd vehicloa wtileh C7FV 150 142 back to popularity. It formed the base of the better bootleg. I Rum really began to zoom in the 1940s. Music helped. The] song “Rum and Coca-Cola’’ played a major role. Then camej the “Cuba llbre’’ — just plainl rum, a cola drink, a little lemon juice, and ice. i Travel Trailers ....... Housetroilers ......... Rent Trailer Space..... Commercial Trailers .... Auto Accessories...... Tires-Auto-Truck ....... Auto Service .......... Motor Scooters ........ Motorcycles ............ Sicycles ............... Boats-Accessories ______ Airplanes .............. Wonted Cors-Trucks .... Junk Cars-Trucks........ Used Auto-Truck Parts New and Used Trucks .. Auto—Marine Insurance Foreign Cors ........... New ond Used Cars ... .7.88 ...89] .. 90! ,.90-A I ...91 ...92' ...93 ...94 ...95 ...961 ...97' ...99 ..101 ,101-A ..102 ..103 I .104 ..105 ..106 Cord of Thanks beautiful llowars and many act> ol kindnoas during Ihoir raceni loiS. Thank you to roador, Mr. Robarf Button lor tha comlorting mtssago. The Lewis E. WInt Fu-neral Home, and the very loving Or'i. ot Veterans Hospital who took care ol his ovary need the last 4 days there. His wile Mil-dred C. Berg and the Berg family. THE'^'RE ■ LCOE^NG EOP VQiyp WAN'T .A^ IN THE Pontine Press Phone 332-8181 "XL'S" BAND OF PONTIAC Preston. FE 0 0421 I Help Wonted Male 10-12 a.m or 5- 8pm___________ I4YEAR-OLD BOY WILLING* TO work Irom 7:30 am. to 3:30 p.fn. 4 days a *o*k _*9 W^ Mo^Cflm AEROSOL PLANT GROVVTH COM-pany, opportunity to grow with us, we now have openings in our ship ping and receiving dept. Apply In person al Rochester Arrosoi, 407 Woodward Ave., Rochester AUTO SALESMAN Part lime Man with outside con tacts. Top money. Contact George Milne between 9 e.m and I p it and 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.. Ml 4.7500 AUTb MECHANIC NEEDED ' . Brand new building, all new mod ern equipment, and loaded with work. Earnings unlimited SEE DICK MOSER SPARTAN DODGE 155 Oakland Ave AUTOMATIC S C R E W MACHINE MEN Top-notch men only lor RA 4. Davenports. Cones 8. and Brown and Sharpes. Starting rate $3.45 per hr Plenty ol overtime, all insurance and olhe- iringe bene Ills. Contact Jay Shirey, Fulier-_ion MIg, Co., South Lyon 'afTER'6 P.M AGRICULTURAL SERVICE DEPT. has opportunity lor young it handle order processing and soondence. College degree or hnici Som icetn n Division, 1305 S. j BOX REPLIES j I At 10 ji.m. today there | I were replies at The | I Press Offire in the lol- l I h-:xes: | I B, 12. 18. 22. 24, 28. 59, I j %. I i I D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME _______FE^1211_______ 'ELTON BLACK FUNERAL HOME UNION LAKE_________363»7I3> Huntoon FUNERAL HOVE Serving Pontiac for SO yaars 79 Oakland Ava. FE 20IW OONEl SON JOHNS Funaral Homa ___"Oaslgnad for Fur>eral»" _ SPARKS-GPrFFIN FUNERAL HOME "ThoiiqhttuI Sarvica" FE 9-97M Vcorhees-Siole FUNERAI HOME. FE ?0378 6NY GiRi OR WOMAN NEEOlNG a friandly advlwr. phona EE 2 S123 bafor* 5 p.m., or If no an-•war, call FE 2-H734 Conflrtantiat car Can 4 7_p.m., 651 8424 automatic' multiple spindle: man to grind and sat tools tor oparalor^. Job Parcision Automatic Part\ Co. >6 South Blvd. East. AUTO mechanic WITH TOOJ.S. ajtparianca prafarrad. Saa Mr. Carl Raynolds.. Haskins Chavrolat. 6?5i Dixia Highway, Clarkston MA .5071 ACCOUNTANT TAX EXPERT Writa McGraw, CPA. 414 Walnut, Pochastar ARC'WELDERS AND HELPERS. 58 hour waak, paid hospitaliiation and Ufa Insurance, apply In parson Warran Welding. 5777 E. 10 Mila Rd. at Mound Rd., Warran. yich ANODIZER Must hevr consitfrable praclical experience in anomzlng and chemical Him Basic technical knowledge ol solution make up. maintenance end trouble shooting Apply In person at BENDIX FILTER DIV, 434 W. 12 MILE RD. MADISON HEIGHTS, MICH. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 11, 1945, ......... „ .....__________ lor any debts contracted by any other than myself. Raymond L. Howell. 4425 Simmons, Ponllac, tour, clubhouse, all Included. Call lor reservations. UPLAND HILLS FARM 42I-I4II WIGS, $39.95 to $300. FE 0-M14, 4 p.m.-9 p.m., Sat. and Sun,, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. House ot Wigs._______________ prollt. 335-0051. WIGS-WIGS-WIGS CAIRN TERRIER, MALE, BROWN grey, red collar. Lost vicinity Maple-Masher. Ml 4-4125, Reward. ana. lo GIno, black v reward. OR 3-5787. Rochester Rd. j______________ LOST: BILLFOLD, PLEASE RE- LOST: FEMALE DOG, CROSS BE-tween black and tan and Beagle, northwest Rochester area. Substan- BORIMG MILL OPERATOR DeVlaIg or Lucas MILLING MACHINE OPERATOR Horizontal or Vertical Detroit Broach and Machine Co Rochester Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employar LOST 4 MONTHS OLD LIGHT brown puppy, lemale Cocker Spaniel. Answers lo "Peppy." Vicinity ot Kroger store in Drayton Plains. Reward. Or 4-11)40: LOST: BETWEEN LLOYD MOTORS and Ella's Restaurant on Maple ward. EM 3-2049. _ LOST: BLACK AND WHITE springer spaniel, female, vicinity Auburn Rd. between John R and Oequjndr^ child's pet, UL 2-4440. LOST: a'LL black MIXED SHEP herd, 1 lloppy earl ha- Mq with name ot "Lady," In vicinity ot Pierce and Kettering Schools Re-wardi 473-3734. II no answer 402-072X ' LOST: LARGE black REAL ES I tale book, between Berkley St. and ! Arro Realty Plaase call 402 3311 I or ^-4190. I LOST: GERM/IN shepherd, FE-: . male, black with tan legs, ana. lo "Brldgell," vicinity ol Pine ' eke Estates. MA 4-1147 LOST - SLIT-EA'r'eD SPOTTED hound, runs lox_only^ FE 4-7781 LOST: Bl AC k GE R MA N SH EP herd. Male. 2 years, large, friend-ly, reward II returned. EM 3-7431. THE 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS v.' LAW PROHIBITS, WITH -v C E R T A I H exceptions, I'I; DISCRIMINATION BE-X- I CAUSE OF sax. since ;X X; SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X X CONSIDERED MORE AT- -v tractive to - persons :v x: OF ONE SEX THAN THE OTHER, ADVERTISE- X-lx M E N T S ARE PLACED x! X UNDER THE MALE OR -X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR % ;X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X-X ERS. SUCH LISTINOS ARE X EITHER SEX. .Itilp Wonted Mole one 474-1233. Friday 10-12 n $480 PER MONTH ol $10,000 per year DISH MACHINE AND KITCHEN work. Wilkins, 4105, Orchard Laka Road_ \ _______ DE*SIGNERS OETAiLE'liS~A^PL^ al 1015 Goll Dr., near Orchard Lake Rd. and Telegraph. SPECIAL MACHINES \ Koppy Is^ Growing Steady Employment for Leoders -Benchmen Surfoce Grinders KOPPY ELECTRICIANS MACHINE TOOLS DESIGNERS PETAILERS Tools - Body Fixtures - Weldl OVERTIME PAID: ' Holl.lays - Vacelions - Blue Cro' Progressive Welders 9)S OAklAnd Avf. (U.S. 10) Pontic FE 4-6518 An Equal Opportunity Employer ENGINEER meni opportunities. TOOL ENGINEER ExpfrtpncMt man for tool fn( HIGBIE MFG. CO. FOURTH AND WATER STREETS ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN hme."’Ham*ton^'^EIa^rlc, *25 W Huron. FE 4-2525 EXPERIENCED MAN FOR HOUSE painting J73-2872 _ _ ^ EXPERTenCED USED CAR SALES man for Chevrolet dealer Pontiac area Good pay, plus many Iringe benellls Reply Ponllac Press Box ATTENTION STUDENTS We have some openings for high school or college students to work eoch ofternoon approximately 5 hours storting at 12:'30 p.m. Must be 16 to 19 yeors of oge. Apply in person to BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS ACCOUNTANT Opening lor settlor graduate only. Prefer man with public or industrial accounting background. Apply John Bean Division. 1305 S. Cedar, Lansing, Mich. • Equal Opportunity Employer AUTO MECHANKS AND MECHANICS helpers. Keego Sales and Serv-Ice, Keego Harbor. AUTO MECHANIC New-car-get-ready mechanic lor evening new-car service. See Mr. Ernst or Mr. Erickson. Wllson-CadlMac. 1350 N. Woodward-Bir uniforms 'gRKNfTe’l'd'S RESTAURANT ___ 725 S. Hunter. Bnmlngluim BARBER WANTED, GOOD JOB, guaranteed $115 to $125 take home. _MA 4-2004. BENEFIcTAL FINANCE OFFERS A career opportunity with good starling salary and unlimifad, rapid advancement lor right man. Ages 21-28, high school education required. For lurlher details phona FE 2 9249, 9-5 p.m 'ENGINEER Opportunity in product pngineerlnq with manufacturer ot automotive service equipment for young experienced mechanical engineering graduate. Assignment requires ability to lay out and develop new mechanical products and be re-SDOnslblp for production specifica tions. !>alary open. Write P.O. Box Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED COUNTER ' M lull or part time. ‘*“ 4 2822 I. Call Ml _ 'ERIENCED TV SERVICE MAN. good pay tor the right man. FE S 2632 Experienced Cook state rflerences and marital status. Write Pontiac Press Box 10 EXPERrENCED REAL * ESTATE salesmen, licensed lor naw and used homes, members MLS. Call FE 5-9471 lor appointment, Ivan ble career position. We will train and develop you lor future management assignments. Salary, employe benefits and a plan priMram ol advancement. Call Mr. Green at Ll 7-5400. Associates Discount Corp. _ _ _ full-tTme stock man, excellent chance lor advance-fringe benefits. Call GR 4-7020. ask Wilkinson. GRILL COOK, Lixey or Mr. FULL ' f rME‘'"d> BUMP AND PAINT MAN, GUAR-antead $300 a week. 343-9433. 343-3303 attar 4. CARETAKER FOR 30 UNTt APART-ment In Ponllac, please state age. CARPENTERS Journeymen roughers, union cos- , tom homes, year round work. Ll j 9-5710, alter 5:30 p.m. _ _ _ | CARPENTERS, UNION, JOURNEY men and apprentices. Pontiac area Coughlin Construction Co. 474-2880 _allei^4.____ CARPENTERS WANTED, AT least 3 years exp.. 482 3257. UL 2 19^ CARPENTER WORK 338 2198 CAR WASHERS. DRYERS, DRIV-ers Full and pari time. 149 W., CREDIT AND COLLECTIONS E.- n $4 000 to $7,500 yearly, nn outside calls, paid vacation and Blue Cross, experience preferred. C,iM FE I IIIB lor appointment carpenters and helpers 482-2820 COMBOS ATTENTION If you nfed Jobs, wf have them. Call Raven Bookina Agency. O? 3-5866, or 663-6450. Union and non-union welcome. CHRISTMAS MONEY Men lo work 4:30 lo 10:30 eve nings, some Saturdays., Up to $125 a week. Must be over 21, em ployed days. Apply 7:30 p.m., 42940 Dequindre. naar 19 M ENCORE RESTAURANT Miracle Mile GRILL MEN Day and evening shifts. Also pi Silver Lake Rd. HAND'TMAN PART TIME, FOR building contractor, Birmingham area. Ml 7-1495 days, OA 8-3139 Eves HELPERS-WELDERS Paid vacations and holidays Paid health and life insurance Paragon Bridge & Steel Co. 44000 Grand RIver-NovI JANlTdR-PORTER Immediate openings lor tull-lime. conscientious workers, must be bondable. Apply at Jacobson's, 334 W M4ple, Birmingham Land Surveyor (Inside Work) $5,000-$7,100 Permanent career position available in Equalization Dept. Knowl adqe ol and experience with land dascriotions, land transartlo' Ibb Wwtt^ FtiiMib Ibip Woiittd NL «r F. UPHOLSTERS AND H with or without tools, hwny or oommisslon, steady enwioyment MTS Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. USED CAR RECONDITIONING, EX---------- --- SI2 per car, 33S- MATURE WOMAN, PREFER PEN-slonar, to assit with housework and spend time with elderly man, not bedridden, give age, experl-enca and wages expected. PonttK MU*"* EXRkRIENCED SUR- FfliHthi| b DtMNrthif IS MATURE HOUSEKEEPER-COOK TO ....* In, other help en—*—■' -* children. 444-3505 Store. It? N. Sagir SHOE REPAIRMAN WANTED It Western Auto WANTED FOR LIGHT ALUMINUM! ... assembly operation. Should be ex-1 ‘“’lenced. Apply If ---- * . Phone It part lime or full time, wuaon._ WAREHOUSEMAN MATURE BABY SITTER WANTED, ____________required. assist elderly EXPERIENCED NIGHT C60K, les open. Call Sundays or holidays., local rel ' ences preferred Ranlv to Pont Press Box 21. OgALirV VVORK assured, PAINi-^ POPerlna, wall washing. <73- ... . .... 4 days. Rochesler FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-s. OL 1-1551 after 7 p.m. MEN. Experienced preferred — - used homes. Top enmmis- West Detroit Glass of Pontiac. 715 Phan Auburn Ave. FE 2-0252.________________ iuu5dl t251 Baldwin. PONTfAC AREA • SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS Must be able to set up at 1774 Pontiac Dr. ---------- and Ironing, schooF - «Bvu children. Call alter j p.- only. UL 2-261B._________________ ■‘‘’'i NURSES_ AIDE IN^CONVALESCEI ’"'i^ YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST,CHEF ANd| ISS%rea. M?442i'."'''*'^ “ I Sl.jrrJiLIf.'iSif'' -SSlrild Vs m u nurses'" aTdes.........APPLY 10 A M. wS'il ^ Administration Bldg., JANITORS—MALE AND FEMALE, experienced, meet be able to use floor polishing machine, work In Pontiac area 5:30 p.m. to 2 a.m„ —- ■--------------transportation. Ap- I Some experience desired. .. end StevenMn Hwy. SW-0141. ---------------- _ . PANEL TRUCK DRIVER TO STUDENTS Best of working conditions Olds, pick UP AND DELIVER OR- 17 -ver earn extra SS Rambler, GMC trucks. Houghten OERS FROM OUR REGULAR l iJw hours smrk Mch eveni A Son. 521 N. Main, Rochester. CUSTOMERS, TRUCK FURNISHED; ?,'i ur a ———--------------------=L. uuuiru vnil uav vcbp at van mr. rowers or wu wru MAN TO WORK~N AUTO PARTS WHICH YOU store, must be experienced at HOME. ------------ -■••rk, Hollerl ■ • ■ ____ „.rts clerk, .... Parts. Phone: 331-4051. _---------------------uAruiwC At 5AVOV WOIEL 140 ». lELC- ^?ep«ir ^rJlJ^s^lor*^n'iecffo*^mold- GNAPH_, PONTIAC. THURS., NOV InA niAnt Amtu AT7 S pAtnn. __________ PREFER A NEAT AP-....; MARWIFD MAN, ''O j.«.v ^ »abSia.ra;n,tt.’'iir SUPERVISOR I and receiving depart. N Ave., Pontiac. ___________________ ______ _____NURSES' AIDS NEEDED. APPLY educational background, salary de-i »:30 a-m. to 11 a.m. Tuet., Wed. sired and references. Reply to' and Thurt. only. c Press Box 23. PORTER OR BUSPOY in methods jifci procettlHelp Wanted ttmolt Important, i^llage back-1 ,isiSn:-i'3'(?'l.*ilgir.-'Tan!iVgr 50 FREE BICYCLES 12 Orchard ■ NURSE FOR DOCTOR'S OFF - “ " or L.P.N., e:--------'---- lary will train. _____Icatlons, trai-'- xl starting salary. personal Interview, FE 4-452S. 4l1*"b ettary. Writ. ,.. ... Iflcatlons, salary expectad and to forth to Pontiac Press Box 12. Medical Technologist REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY FOR MACHINE OPERATOR Openings for experienced operator* ^ or young men Inexperi------■ -- have epiltude to learn a Restau nights. Apply at Big Boy i-ans ng, . PROFICIENT YOUNG LADY WITH «'.nS snver^lT'Sd. " Equal Opport/hlty Employer I bMuUlui.n^ /Jl’M'e b|Mjrtiiiaiiti, ttnfornhlwd M DRIVER WANTED NOW TO DRIVE cMtrly mon't car to Venice. Fla. Coll Ml 4-ttM or Ml S-2031._____ IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR-nit, dgitvor o late modal car for MliM^tort, 2527 Olxit Hwy.. OR 3 ROOMS AND BATH, wIST SiD air conditioned, private entranr utilities furnished. EM 3,2505. HOMEO;WNERS I N 3 U R A N C I Scolos. FE ^5011 or FE 4-3403. TOTAL ABSTAINERS CAN GET tpocitl low cost auto Inturanco. Jwt^phono PE 4-1214. K. G. Hemp- 3 ROOMS AND BATH, DTILITIIIS turnlshed, no drinking. UL 2-14P3. A COUPLE FOR 3-R06« APART-m#nt In good building contrplly locoted. Wile to asiuftie dutlei as coretiker, hutbind may bo am-ployed eltewhert. Free apartment and small »■—- TurrH Lathfs Mon.-FrI.. 95 p.m Hall. 49045 p—‘'--Michigan. - y^RILL man. lllMa apply In person. W.T olfi hnw Drtwa Ins. Dixie POLICEMAN - MINIMUM AGE. 25 - E**ei Bros^Blp Boy Di 1.4 nm. wixnm City; jj T^leorooS oi3 24t No Phone caTl^ceep^._ p-ONfTTc general H6spTTrL^~Tp STUDY ENGINEER ■ mediate open]no8 ^for full Owwrlunlty ‘ --- ALERT LADY WHEATONWARE with Chrittims hii«in*ns. car nere'serv, CaH Pruett, branch manaoer. FE 5 9858 be •n 8-10 a. ting. N ____ EqUr required Apply John . I. 1305 S. Cedar, Lan- g. Mich. Bi Opportj^lly Employer_ 'mac’hine OPERATORS Several openings, permanent nn«i . SS* e lanitors, SI 84 p lies 11.14 per hou.. sider applicants Inti I lirrr. Aoply In pe nel Dept. Seminole ai PURCHASING DEPARTMENT Opening for recent BA^reduate AdmlnlstraMbn oriented ee In engin MAN HANDY W^H POWER TOOLS lor ski bining work in quality sporting goods store, will train, tlexible hours. Ml 61414. MAN WHO LIKES TO WORk yV'TH ant work In boat yard and repal shop NEWKIRK'S BOAT SERVICE 2154 Cass Lake Road Keego Hr ' ‘nloyable and Intere-Wng. Ni perlence needed. No door Id I in / ...krv v„au,iwin> nf rn«fI celling. Earnings S2.50 and up peri X“tt5n,Tob loyout SJj, y>„Vtn • Aubum'”HeTg*htr ^ ____________ esses important. Apply John Beanj „ phwe B52-«M * ' REFINED, R^IRED PRACTICAL /_ Division, 1304 S. Cedar, Lansing,; -rTVrsiT;.nx'i~~.^r,---------j ■ w.i,~ I "orse lake cere................. Michigan. ATTENTION RN's and LPN's - " ‘ ' ___Equal Opportunity Employer_____ Openings Educational Turret Lathe Operator i '• RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST - PL?AS-" — personality, ......... ' May consider "posIHon m ho --------- In Christian home, no o tiac. Michigan. 33B7271.___ I E E D E D'lliAMEDIATELY pd"R cafeteria style restaurant, -- deeA processing HESTER'S MARKET S444 COOLEY LAKD ROAD DEER PROCESSING, SKINNED. ~ ‘ and trwier wrapped, 1453 Mar-Rd. ON Pontiac Lakt Rd. OR SKINNED, CUT A •d for freeztr. 204 E. ____ Rd., between Rochester _ John R., S7. 1-day service. 152-5305. ------------ Apply 2-5 p.m tic and Basket Shop, II •lunter Blvd., BIrmIngf-" '^rk,'"praparlng inconie' tgx re^ AND BEAR. FE 2-6155. *•—. We wMI train you. H “ Ce. 20 E. H------- " - DEER PROCESSING. MOOSE SALES PEOPLE FOR CHRISTMAS DEER PROCESSED. 110, 474J»S3, pitals. Call 330-7154, Ext. 3. i Ih charge. 334-40 > .'kv,' k pfi iadi f wom ■ice Co., $3.25 'alle^wns, * BABY SITTER FOR 2 CHILDREN "ENABLE ^ benefits. H. 0. own transp. LeBaron school area.; t w. Lafayene. /least 2 years as buyer,* pfl training In foundry operation/or casting buying. Apply John B.aan Division, 1305 S. Cedar, Michigan. I Opportunity Employer PART-TIME Men over 21 to work 3 or 4 evenings; some Saturdays. Up to $125 ' a week. Apply 7:30 p.m., 42740: ------------------------------ Dequindre, near 17 Mile. I ' part-time GAS* attendant and !s. .P»v. Boats, Inc. car washer. Rawlins Standard, 1073' Joslyn._____________________I "retrain now I UP TO SOiOOO PER year standard Oil Car Care Center 1 Openings for. ME ALIGNME............... TRANSMISSION MECHANICS GASOLINE ATTENDANTS CAR WASHERS Top pay and fringe banafits, for ..II ^ BEAUTY 0 P E R A T 0 Rj EXPERI- .BABY SITTER, 3871 Minton, Judah I Lake out Joslyn._______________ I baby sitter, 3 GIRLS, DAYS, trensportatlon, S30 a . Y SITTER TO LIVE II ap^inlrnent. call Slrrningham, M [_________________FE 4J)m._____________ 7-0700. An equal opportunity em-.BABY SITTER, tiS A WEEK, NIGHT AUDITOR, PART-tlVE -Holiday Inn, 1001 5 Telegraol) Rd ‘ Pontiac. Apply In person._________**«>■. -;r; - OPENING available for EXPE- _'^fYiew call FE 5-4115.____________________i rienced heavy-duty mechanic, $125- ROOFERS, SHINGLER^i EXPERI-! -—ek guarantee and benellts. Ap- enced only, b- »>• i~. in person. Jerome Motor Sales, pay. 052-1450. 1710 Wide Track Dr. W. RETIRED MAN IN GOOD HEALTH OPPORTUNITY FOR COLLISION w«kend qfljce cleaning. Send Shop menager or foreman to have "> Fon'i»c P-0. Box No. complete control of shop with ex- —___________________________ cedent working conditions, all nec- RECENTLY . RETIRED AMBITIOUS essary tools rnd financial backing. person for light delivery work. Are willing to make a profit-shar- Perry Pharmacy. 1351 Baldwin, ing agreement. Reply to Pontiac OPENING NOW AVAILABLE TO loin aggressive established real estate office. Member Pontiac Multi- r*“", pie Llstlr>g Service. Inquire Warren tervlew call FE S-6115. _ Stout. Realtor, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd.. SEMI-TRUCK DRIVERS WITH T Pontiac Multi- RETRAIN NOW can help you to retrain in a new •ade offering opportunity of $100. $220. $300 while training. For In- Pontiac. FE 5-1885. Wanted Truck mechanics, diesel and gas, liberal pay, i n s u r once furnished Retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 o.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday only. GMC Foctory Branch 675 Oaklond Ave. EqusI Opportunity Employtr BABY SITVER, LIVE IN OR OUT. BABY SITTER, OLDER WOMAN, 2 boys, ■ -------■ - ■ — 4318 I SALAD WOMEN Meals and uniforms furnished, pa vacations and Insurance. A p p I Greenlleld's. 725 S. Huntar Blvd. SALESLADIES Full III Chrlstn SYSTEMS ASSISTANT To develop and prepart sysla prxadures for all areas at o suburban college. Bachelor's gree required, should " familiarity with data ""•rstlons. Salery opar.. PERSONNEL OFFICE 2468 SNELLBROOK Wanttd Children to BMrd 28 CHILD CARE, LICENSED HOME. FE ^7e20. __________________ Wonted Hevieheld Geedt 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE A pllencee. I place or houseli son's. FI 4-7tl1.____ -BEDROOM APARTMRNT, HEAT $83 to $111 MONTH 1-, 2- and 3-bedr. ....... with up to IW belhs, large living araa, OE aqulp^ kitchens, sliding glass door leads to Redwooc' screened petjo. 8385 moves you In BLOOMFIE^Ld TOWNHOUSE APTS. __________________r.444: NEW ------------------ ------ don type apartments. GE appliances, sound conditloneii, carports, balconies, patios. Now open f~- ‘* spactlon. 500 Scott Loko Rd. -SX±LEJIbL!Y2J^LiifZL__ QUIET, CARPETED t-lEOROOM 1135 por mon“------— pots. FE 8-2221. Rent Hones, Furnished 39 $135 • month. t< fpositp 3139 W. Huron. FE 8-0437. FE nus. full b only. 5 hours. IIP. 874^)131. Secretory-Receptionist XPERIENCEO wung woman ra-qulrad for PART-TIME office work with gonoral ovlotlon orginliatlon Intorvlim will be held «t Twining Aviation, Inc. 4150 Highland Rd., Pontiac Airport, Friday, Nov. 17, 4 to 7 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 20, 7 a m. to 3 p.m. Phone 474-3244 lor ' for Intorvlew. CAR WASH HELP Take home pay 810.50 | jJx kVr Watlu’’M0 S. Himter'Blvd!;, highest rotes. Village Cleaners, 134 Main, Roohester.___________ SHIRT PRESS OPERATORS, enca not necessary. CAPABLE EXPERIENCED HOUSE-. p„„„,c Laundry, 540 S. Talagraph keeper for Bloomfield Hills family. ---~?»Wr¥TnA#------------ 2 aduitSr 3 toon-agersr must be SECRETARY ' *TIVE:'*AUTOMOTIv"''EX«m 4-4121 between 10-4._________ PREFERRED. SHORT-' TA^MIFR i hand and typing required. ' , BIRMINGHAM OFFICE. CALL For dining roam with hostess ex- 444.4074. SHORT ORDER COOK, EXPERI-ence unnecessary, 5 nights. Apply. balort 12 noon. EM 3-4341.___ TYPIST AND GENERAL OFFICE, : 17 Mils, LIvernols area, Troy' CASHIER, EXPERIENCED PRE-ferred, but not ntcouary. Apply In person — 1114 W. Huron._ DEPENDABLE HOUSEKEEPER; d 10 only. Ml 4-2113. WAITRESSES. Wanted MOTOR ROUTE Driver in South P6rt of Oakland County at OlTce Apply to Mr. Stier, B & 7 Dixie TTyYl WILL UU? turo and 1___________ OR «1S3, ME 74173. ond whal have ttlon II or buy H. B Auction OR 3-2717 ANTIQUES, ^utblrd 2 - BB6RObM OUPLl5(;"A5^^ d Auction. WANTED Upright, grand, spinet and consoli pianos. I? you havo i plono k soil call: GRINNELL'S FE 3-7ISS' Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 slROOM LA« rago, Clarkston araa. ”*“■ ■"—*'* MA S-2370. 9 2 BATHSr LARGE oaiomani with bir, 2-car gari— At Cass Lska on Erlo Dr., mo. Intarastod call 402-4SS4. BOI" EVAPD HEIGHTS ' :. Blvd. at Val____ I R. — RANCH I garaga, car-135, VE 1-3473 CASH FOR PIANOS. FURNITURE, .-I musical instruments, tools, ate. FE' 4-4044,_________________________I 'cash paid for your USEDI Trim- CLEAN ROOM, HOME PRIVILEORS Wyman Furniture -- *"* * ?_* ““• COPPER. 35cTTr-^S RADIAfORS, S3; batteries, $1.25. C. DIxson. ".'"’*'’1' OR 3-5047 tfiuxui i QENTLEMAN. KITCHEN l^sT Tar'*-' '•«»*. EE A7450. tables, .etc. Forbes, OR 3-7747 ... TOP PRICES - COPPER, BRASS, ------um, radlstors and bat- 425-2770._______________ ey 31 Pharmacy, 5370 t dows and doors Instslied or do-it- experianct. 332-4775. yourself Superior. 830 Woodwerd leONAROTfLOOR SERVIcr _ F E 4-3177. ^ Architectural Drawing " sending'and ttnishlr>g"FE iSil” Floor Tiling HAD floor tile, special on 5 Basemenis. work guar 333-3257. Furnoce Repair DRUG AND cosmetic CLERK, full or part-timt. Russ^ Country Prug>4 4500 Eliiabath Laka Rd. DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Meals and uniforms turnlshed, .. ______ . _ _ _ . lime, paid vocations. Insurance. Sun., or holiday work. 400 S. Blvd. Apply: 1 East. FE 5-7513. .... ... , g’S^ENFIELD'S RESTAU^^^ IWANTiB~LADY-TO‘BABY ' SIT; experience 427-3775._p^or sanders, polishers, hend ----^ ____ and light housework. FE S-4700 JER, FLOOR LAYING senders, furnoce vecuum cleeners! EXPERIENCED MOTHER'S HELP- etter 4 p.r _ WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 152 Joslyn Open Sun._4-4105 WALLPAPER STEAMER | Dining Room and Curb Full Of part-time. Peld vecelions. Hospllillutlon. Lunch hour and toad allowance. Apply In person. . BIG BOY RESTAURANT Tolograph A Huron or Dixie Hwy. A Silver Lake Rd. WAITRESS, APPLY AT BAUMAN'S COINS luying 1740 D. small dates 81.25 I rolL Sand or bring to Clittord Matheny, 404 Southeast Fenton. peled, TV, telephone, S35 e Week. _^gamore Molel,_787 S^Woodward ROOM and'"or board: I35vy land Ave FE 4.1«'4 WOOM WITH BOARD. CATl AFTER 6 p.m., 33H 879.__________________i WORKING LADIDES. NICE, NEAR Gtnarai ' Suie Heueee ' AT ROCHESTW OMer Early American fantihpus* en 3S aerts, evoclook^ Paint Crttk. 122,700. Frank Shepard, Realtor 451-ISr BARGAIN im* — S400 down to qual. - m bottif-elost It IMMEDIATE CASH IR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGE LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES WRIGHT REALTY 332 Oakland Avo. FE 2-7141 Eves, iftor 7:20 FE 4-7742 Tolograph, VS mil* nor f. AT 1173 CRBtCBh LAKE ROAD, Open dally 1 to./. As low as I4S0 down, aariy possession. Phono Ml MSOO. C. SCHUEn FE 4-7086 BIRMINGHAM THREE-BEDROOM, WHITE ranch witti family room and dining on. Walk to wing Lak* Ictiool — near tur* troos. WING LAKE PRIVILEGES. All for $30,700. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER 81 RANKE ----- 100-2323 gorage, tencod, mixed. FE HOIO. FHA Repossession 3N5 CHESTERFIELD Judah Lake Estalos bl-lavel $12,000 1400 ( 157 TEELIN, OBFORO 1100 CLOVERLAWN, PONTIAC ...JOO S300 down Tim ^mas are all newly rocon- NORTH POINT REALTY 04 S. MalO Cltrkston A 5-2341 MA 5-1582 ------pirsTiHvflrui--------- RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxos and Iniurtnea ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME CAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARB OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILf AND SAT. AND SUfl. il. FE 8-7051. Rooms 1 For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 HIITER 43 CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES - 3-bedroom home, 2 CHILDREN,' *‘^*^"* ________♦r'^.!i"cl..n*5*r4''ni's'-.^ COUPLE DESPERATELY NEEDS a|nEW MODERN OFFICES, AND 1, ■>- «r 3-tadroom hpuM. or apart, jgo sq It store building, alr-condl- 'iriiXs " County. I n,ned, 4511 W. Huron, 473-11331, FAMILY WITH CHILDREN DESIRE! NEW~mDINQ wiTH~TPRO'FE~S- S. A, l-hwIrnAA,, lw»,. In lease. !± Clarkston area. MA $-3801 from FURNISHED APARTMENT ____________________________ 'I'i. OFFICE 14x14' AND 2 SMALL OF- flees .................... HbIu, MEi-fiSiSTA rrm-- aSi- ynss; QUIET MALE STUDENT WOULD' ONl“o‘pFiCE '‘ FOR~RlNT Asphalt Paving DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST. FE MIEE ESTIMATES Basement Waterproofing y. FE 2-8373. HINlTdr EXPERIENCED COOK-NIGHTS - . . _ ^ steady employmant. Apply in per- t NEW, REROOFS ■ REPAIRS - son-Town end ............. ........ -1 the lack. OR S. Telegraph. Call Jack d Country Inn — 1727 WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS HOSTESS CASHIER SALESMAN * EXPERIENCED RESPONSIBLE COUPLE WITH IN-1 $-7141.___________ 33S-7774 4741473 Block Laying Building Moderniiation _____________EXPERIENCED WArfRE'SS, 18~OR OIL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE NEW ROOFS,'REPaTrs,'INSURED ~ToV:iS;rt-'trt^--OR'~3'-Mil'. experienced STENOS transportation. ex*| 715 Auburn A CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, Over. OL 2*3751. ^HNSTONE wall repair VOREY'S^J,,U,^ J Ni-rRWs- ^3 Hayrides and guaranteed. Call Tom, 482-4543. - - ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILT- ___________ HAYRIDES, SPECIAL FOR ORGAN vP rooling. Free Ell. PE 4-1024. Work the hours yoi BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT _ VOuPt. ‘73-7457 ROOFING AND REPAIR. REROOFS ^ CALL MANPOWER-.............. work. FE 4-8521. V j - *"<’ •" work EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES- Dra'ylon ---- --- Landstnning guaranteed, 20 years experience. 7 e.m.-3 p.m. else II p.m..7 e.m.. .. v° . , cuc-MTi7r~' - ^ D. Cushing, FE 5-W7I, day or 5 or 4-day week. Rochester area. FIREPLACE WOOD, SNOW PLOW-- ______________________ 447-1478 or 451-4377. 1-STOP BUILDING SERVICE, FREE mg, trucking, and loader FE 8-2205 ROOFING AND REPAIR. -______-............. ritshilihrrt Nrritnnr * n.r.y.^7t' WANTED BY WORKING COUPLE 000 sq. H. - will dIvL. SlttC « nlr.rntohf'lr.«l^^«ll '■ W>edmom aparlmeni, fur- ate occupancy. Call Ltsllt K^Sdor^ dJ^rlbta 'tLil O' In FPh- Tripp, Raaltor, FE 5-0141. ...............................;s?^irii.?riiid'commi.,kjpM —--------------------------- pleasant working conditions, obovt benallts. i average aarningx, plus —• fits. Must ........~ ply In person or coll MA 4-1800. ■ Howard Johnson's Teltgroph at Maple Rd. 10 Dixie FE 2-0252 YOUNG COUPLE DESIRES 1- OR BusinBii Property 47-A ------ - — ■- good eree. ■' ' 4320. 9 Short Uving Quarttrs Internotional Personnel Service, Inc. ' 6n-t6m'»^tVi. 7 STALL garage suitable FOR bump shop, compressor furnlthod, apply 258 Oaklond. 20X40 MODERN AIR CONDITIONED living room ) kitchen « snack bar, IW-cer goragv, on , hlCO lOtS. 17,100, terms. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3772 ElliBbdth Lake Rd. FE 2-0177, attar I p.m. 402-4453. Immediate Possession 3-bedroom ranch, IW baths, full bosomanl, Watarford HIM, 130,000. OPEN Sot.-Sun., 2-5 AL PAULY, Realtor 4514 Dixie, Roar OR 3-3000__________Bvoi. OR 3-7272 cation, $12,500 with substantial down payment. INVESTMENT crmun hAinw Within wilklng div downtown. Prasonlly It sell, ref. Pontiac Chamber i 482-04- I. 2401 Crooks. UL 2-4443 ROOFS NEW, REPAIR work, Rocco's, 5171 Dixie Hwy.,j clerks, tobacco clerks, I lady will share lovely____________________________________________ apartment, private bedroom, mid- FOR LEASE, COMPLETELY FUR- sumV dle-aotd woman raaBon«f®i* pf ni*h*H h»ant\i a>iAn. AAii«#srH ai4. 8*8324 or FE 24391. Aik_____ WORKING GIRL TO SH^E 4-BED- ited for 875 month. 87,200. Sislock & Kent, Inc. .. .. _ P^v Buiif Garaga _^Co.._OR 3*5^9. _ ___ 2-CAR GARAGE. $h99 T.UB0TT LUMBER - Geneyv..n..n".-"n;:"^_"-"-"«,2.4440 FU?l*”wr*" Ta^.TIME HELP' SrTp'iS’ns. M^plJ'.«rL;'"sJr, "bI Buaranteed. 3 other qlrls. MisceiladBOUS Glass mstallad li dows CcmpilVie I025_qaklano Ava. Tryq Trimming Sorvi* and win - - , - ---- RochaslVr. OL 3-7711. FE 4W3 ®*1- 7,^51.,r!«ALE WITH clerical BACK- AL BACK-typing ra- 3.71 n. salary, working 1 area. C«ll »ft«r 5 p. k I T R B S 5, FOO6 _ OL 1-0255 HOLIDAY SPECIALT \ -12x24 basement rre room. Includes pre-linished paneling, hanging ceii\ Ing. and floor tile I oarl tion wall \ included w FE 4 9448 GT'Snyde. Moving and Storage .•’aintjn; and Decorating ___ _ . . _ J moving, and «neral camanf work R McCal* jm_FE 5*8543. Corpentry INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Sf.-iff li- general TRUCKING AND EXCA-jierior ^ ___ va^injj. »0P wll, fill dirt, sand and ?or FE 4*8384 _call excellent fainting, morn* tngi. OR 3*5418._______________ -------.-To 1 LIGHT HAULING AND 'bfGGlNGy , Lake."EM FULL TIM E FOUNTAm H¥uf, '**SartmenI°4rhelper,^ThSwe^^ o'ek-'eiEANING AND WALc WASHING Cunningham Drug, Rochtttar, OL ery, 121 W. Huron. M^4«S3 or 402-5534 ■................ WOMAN FOR PART TIME COUNT-1 IRONINGS WANTED, WEBSTER- TREE SERVICE tOim CARE tr dork, older women preferred.! Cretoot erei. FE 5-7350.____________ - ’ertxsvel. 334 0064. l!*"' **" Pontlec Laundry. 540 S. Telegraph. $e*m5TRESS DESIRES FULL ------- ------- etnploymont. 474-34S2. TYPING IN MV HON FE SHHTO Lakes Tree Ca., Trimming Plantinoi - Rerrovaii d - 825*1414 Wnnte4 Reul Estate 36 3-BEDROOM TRAILER. REFER-——---------- ' I ancat raqulrad. No ptfa. 878-2223. 1 TO 50 ’ Sale Houses _ 49! Jrgootly need lor Immeditle SaMI ; JJ ' Trucking - ............................WOMAN FOR GENERAL PRESS- GIRL WANTED FOR LIVE IN |ng, experience preferred, apply — Fox Dry Cleaners._____________________________________ PAPER H r anytime ^ R Ar'HOUSE- FLATTLEY REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Pontiac Pratt Box 37 giving com* tm6mps6n'‘" '“''“'''fe 48344 Jill'uv'oA'VriV?!' Mtk”lm7 ***'' A 1 YnieRIOR *ttD_ exterior HAUUNG AND RUBBI5M_ name GEtTERAL'HOUSEWRip WIEGANO PIANO TUNING men?^work*'call afler*6°p m ^ T»ar» m Pontiac, FE 2-4924 i 8-1824 wi • » ! PATIOS. DRIVES, GAPAGE* SI ABs Plostoring Sorvict ' ige, basement cleaning. UL 2 fM. Truck Rental , Trucks to Rent ... children, $50 end cei Ml 7-4750 __ GENERAL OFFICE' %w,'*gJ23‘'’Lie7?! h*v i'^'***^ » p- Id benemP Apply WOMAN WANTED FOR COFFEE g Inc., 454 N. Cesi, $hoo, evenings. Cell 447-4377 or .•3:JU p.m. Mon, through FrI. 412-4271. _____ _______ GENERAL ^ ^ ________ ___________ ACCOUNTANTS TO PREPARE GIRL OR WOMAN WOMAN DESIRES HOUSEWORK 302 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-7141 by the day. OR 40701._____ HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND ?:.ir-!! Fr'4S?j^: h«.;WOMAN DESIRES IRONINGS. 334- 13 npany nty-BusI ^•1 HOME REMODELING/ ALL --- ----------4.-_ rbbmte perchat/ tfapt. garaga/ all Mutt havt PBVVWrw.PBrvo^ IV .-TABrPBTqm .r- . "for"light dividual Incomt tax rafurnt. M tt« TRA»*- irpi^r^E^V* ' -**"**- r Cn*'*^ :!72A: ^ y.Vf 5_-Jr^CTORS .^VERNf SS FOR WHITE HOME, 1309 Pontiac Stata Bldg. 4 338-Tira LET YOUR FAMILY GROW WITH NATURE BeeutItully nvooded and some deer, restricted I- and 2-acra homesllas, near 1-75 and Clarkston. Soak the hamesltt that fulfills your children's dtsire to bo doso to nature tnd 0 scenic aottina whore tho cItYs hurry It left Miind. Easy farms or cosh. partridge real ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-33W 4IXED SI LEWIS R 'O-FAmilY, ORldN. $3,000 __________Ally,_ 473-7701. 3-BEDROOM COLSniAL BRICinN Somlnola Hills, llroplace, basement - 3-cor Borsgo. Ft 4-5707^ _______ 3-BEDROOM RANCH, 1'/s BATHS, McCullough realty NEED WE SAY A80RE Thrta bodroom brick rsnch, 3'/S' car dttschod garage, with lull basement. Situated on booutHully Itnd-setpod 75 by 130 loot lot. In Watkins Hills. Call for dotalls and lot us show you the extras. Hart today but may bo gone tomorrow. Will consider 3-bedroom home In any location at frodo In. TED McCULLDUGH, JR. Broker FE 5-7550 kitchen. privileges. 338-4454.___________ 3-BEDROOM, FAMILY ROOM FIRE-ploca, 1W baths, 2-car garage, near Pontiac, 822,000, terms. DA 12013. _______ FE 42174, Devs._____ Coramic Tiling ^ , NEW AND REMODELING WORK,*’ tile, slate, marble. Pontlec Tile A Marble. 482-5570.__ Drassmakinq, Toilorinq ALTERATIONS All TYPES, Kl dretset, Jeeihrr coals_OR 3^^ Excavating SEWERS, WATER LINES. SEPTIC llald^rwalr and new PE 5-7122. Ftncing Dump Trucks - Semi Trailer Pontiac Form ond Industriol Troefor Co. PIATERING, NEW AND RE 825 S. WOODWARD lir FE 2-7784 , ;FE 40441 PLaYtering, EXPERT' PATCHi DaIIy including ork 20 years exp. 333-7024. _ | - , PLASTERING AND Wall Cleaners I living Reatoneble ^orgiLee,_FE 2 7722|---. . -----maY2.... PL/sJping: free'estImat'esIbl wall clEanirsIhair dresser, experienci 850 per slept, ____ ___________I, tret --------- Detroit TY 0-1174. ___ I COMPLETE HOME REMOOfLINd, recreation room, kitchen remodel- .... — ------ ------ and addlllont, ni i-oSTS imlnum siding — . , exparHnea --NEEDNOWI - ...... guaranteed. Eree eill- •* motes. Detroit TY 7-4273. suburban COMPLETE DRY WALL SERVICE, ... . ihtetrocking, llnlthlng, FOR B^ST PRICES AND SUDDEN SALES. CALL MAO5TR0M, REALTOR. OR 40351 OR EVENINGS 482-0435.________ _ _ I ________________ ... NEED A LARGE 2-8TORY OLbteR A. Senders _____ home West side or doso In js-B E D R 0 0 M, I'/S BATH, FIRB-wett suburban. Hevt t cash buyer, place, geraoe, good condition, good between 818,000*t23,000. Cell 0. L. n e I g h b o r h o o d In Pontlec. 81.* Prokech. OL 1-0575. 300 Jown. 335*0312. Cell after 8. ■ I intEoTfoONT c dT6TirrAT,~XT. MACADAY LAKE FRONT SUMMER ----------1^,. 424-7437. 3520 Pontlec Lk. 8 ^ _______________ "3 BEDROOM WEST,! 473-7725: ACCOUNTANT For control sleft of new nn, community callage. Baci. .. . iMduSEKEEPE'R-FOR-TMPlbWD SL'r.jrll!' I home* n’kllTls ^iiar *5*’*ma' "y Apply Sarvic# home nighfs. Call slier 5. MA p,rtonnel dept , Osklontf Commun- FE 414421 .____________________: ily College, 7350 Cooley Li-- - HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. 5-! Union Lake, 343-7171. 2:rh *:r:d*' ^ 112,000 to SIS.OOO. Alto 2- or 3-bedroom north ue to $13,000. Cut-lomort watting. Cell Gilbert Long.' FE 2-4237. Roy 0'N7tl Reollor 3530 PontlK Lake RoAd OR 42322 Of FI 2-4237 Children. 333-1041 or' D Meyers, 343 9575. 4742444 ASSISTANT ...------mput deer- -* urban community c I tiblllflet Include NOTICE! I acreage t______ , M or d Pepteerments 39 Oeklehd _ ____ 338 048' DRAYTON FENCE CO ... 3324 Addle $1 4740531 Reslaurnnfi PONTiAC FENCE CO big bov drive in. dixie at t •*’>1 Dixie Hwy OR, 3 4575 Silver Lane Telegraph at Huron. / Wigs and Hairpieces WIGS $37 7 5 TO $300. HAIRPIECES 44343 r Fashions. FE, oparollont budgat camp c ralatlons, p ELECTRIC MClOR SCRVICt RE-pair Ing jsnd ^^Indinp 314 E. Pike, ^ HOUSEKEEPER TO CARE FOR hofpa and chlldran. Call after 4 iiirr,,iuu p.m. FE 4-7474.______ _____ 2?,?.^®'*’' INSTRUCTRESS TO WORKj'b/kVS araa 0716 spnnol. Bochalort Dagrat ■■ Salary opan. Apply i t, Oakland Communlly AeAne pupr li4i,Z can otter 4 fn* IS.rH'iiltX “cluV automotive ACCbukTAitt fOk\' JT .r.jB r.AA HmMlmr. MMrIeneed with' Cmulutcun^rsini ^21 W*"*®<< I® Pontlec and W ei_PE_47053 imnriodlato doslno. REAL Im 21 W«ALTY, 424-7575, Mr. Da JOIN ONE OF THE FASTEST growing sales forces In fw n In-No InvesImenI, no colloding, no delivering Free samples, part or - _^il time. Cell 343-4N4_______ KITCHEN HELP. ____________ OL 2^3751. _ _ o LADY TO KEEP HOUSE, LIVE Fn, S I child welcome, more lor home tharm wages. Mornings. FE 4-0354. LADY WANTED FOR BABY SIT-ling, references, good r'lxracler, excellent pey, 1 child, WalerJord. _3»3744. _ _ _ LEbAL'seCRETARY NEEDED BY downtown Pontlec law firm, mutt havt good typing and shorlo-Kd skill ond bo obit to use diets-' phono. Ploote call Mrs. Kratt at E FE 42541 to f--------- ■ ---- BLOW DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Posltlvo II Nag 17.00, 810.00 - 8i: DETROIT BI(X>0 SERVICE Pontlec FE 4t 347 Wide Trick Dr.. W Ion. thru FrI., 7 a.m..4 p.n Wad I p,m.-7 p.m_._______ Soys and girls „ 2 3779 or 428-1511. “ BOB'S VAN SlRViCf MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS tM S7I2U K?N'S KARTAgFT Solorr; 332-7277. Raintlng t JDjuwutinf 23 A_L«V,J»4T_BRIOR DECORATOR, Want Listings Will Trovgl-Taylor _0^4-0306 We Need Listings CLARBNCt RIDGEWAY L W. WaHon _ 331 ...........-Id Notr LuRmt FE 8-2743 sflornoont. LI M77 Eva 333-7157 $175 DOWN NO CLOSING COST Occupancy In Ftbruory Toko Orchard Ltkt Rd. fo Com-marct Rd., taka Commoret to S. Commtrca Rd., turn right at Olon-gory $1., latt to Lot Al-bolos Rd. AMERICANA HOMES ___ 434-4200 ^ _ 154 MENOMINEE, 2 -* BEDROOM, brick, oxcellsnt condlllon. FE 4-4444, Mixed Neighborhood Ns down paymsnt First month trot Psyments Ilka rent MODEL OPEN AFT'tRNOONS 1-S AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY FIRST II OH, k> NICII You'll say whan you saa this 3-badroom ranch that Iws full bata-mant, gat haat, gas buitt-ln cooking aquipmani In ehaarlul Mtciiah, .... 844.04 month pliM It_______.... Inturanct. HAGSTROM RBAtTOR, —............-ON, OR 44251, Evl- ^rtmanlB, Furirilhtd 37 2 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE antranca. Dapotll. 120 Baldwin. (f0"7A"l»LIYTLV kl/RNllHlby ----------------... t pats. FE $9990 FULLY insulated, Ithad cdWnats. No money sown. Y0UN6-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSpELL YOUNG. 53W W. HURON MY 3-WI or PE 1-7472. Htlghts. 2-bsdroom t medl'attr'pntetilofL''ul!*l% 'I lor 5. All day woekondt. ORION tOWNSHIP Roll nice 2-bedroeffl home. 17451 11,440 down. Roloncs on land eat tract. LAKE FRONT ____»d 7-room. IV. garogo. Nkoly land- icagSl. Porfod baac _dem paymont. ENoed RoaWy Itmas ~~WONEER HIOHLAK-. g-badroom cintom buIR houtt, lira-placo, wall-to-wall carpotlng, fln-lilwd rocrcallon room, auto, gu Iwal, acroenad porch, 1-car go-ritot, t17,5M. By ownar. FE 2-lHsi PONTIAC LAKE FRONT Vacant, Immedlala potMttk rooim, 1 lot>, total W lake ago, only $10,500 with reoM-- dam paymont and with land con- K.1l. TEMPLETON, Realtor 1317 Orchard Laka Rd. tOl-ONH SUBURBAN HOME FOR SALE, loll, 1 btdroomi, raccaatlon roo largo l'/V baiament, I'/i--^rage, ipaclout lot, $l$,l0IL MOO AL PAULY, REALTY 451$ DIxlo, Rear Eve. OR 3-7173 VERY SPECIAL . SO-N. on I •ecludad yet c luctlon In price ________ nine-room reiktence a ■ ! at lull $37,700. lien, a lint lloor i a beiemr ■ - 1 a wood ...____ ... but part .... attractions. Included In price' It an --------- “ ------- I library, t ■mlly room .ui room ^ fireplace) ai We'll ■ pottet........... home It not already told. VACANT — we have the key. Left look now. Atk lor 3-301$. . Ray O'Nell 3530 Pontiac OR 4-1111 or OR MOll WEAVER AT ROCHESTER IN ROCHESTER - sharp 3 bed----IW baths, llreplace. MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In the Village of Rochester 111 W. University_________Ml WILLIAMS LAKE A deluxe 3-bedroom lake col •"-•••a an beautiful lot with ...... This unusually nice cottage could be wli.... much money; room with *lrepl large .. ....----- dining kitchen, IVi-car garage furnished. Priced at only CALL FOR APPOINT- GIROUX REAL ESTATE 511 Highland Road (M57) $73 7$: mixed” AREA garage. Price reduced i FOR HOMf OF YOUR CHOICE CALL EVA HOWARDS FE 244M. AAlHtr R1 Baths Family Roor Prices start at $11,150 Office open 7 16 5:M p.m. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor --- 10751 Hlghlitnd Rd. (M57) LAKE FRONT 3-BEOROOM HOME at Big Lake - 1 tots — needs plumbing and heating eytfem—hat ..—.... ... ... trees. $7,750. OLLY - CUSTOM BUILT lO'XM' like new ranch on T-ocre—fireplace - office — Itpated garage. $10,500. 5-BEOROOM FARM HOME - flre-■ 'a - other buildings - buy I 1 acres at $15^ or with e land. l-BEDROOM ON Vi ACRE LOT on GE.ES ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, room bl-level built In 1754. rooms first lloor, 1-bedroom .... Vi basement. Includes rK room and bar. Automatic gas heat, Permastone —' - — $1?; Underwood Real Estate a,??** Clarkston $15-1415______If no ant. $15-14 NORTHERN HIGH AREA, $-room, ' bedrooms, gas heat, iVi-car arage, plus storage shed. Can ^gbt on mortgage fgr only BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. Ranch type home built In 1754. $ rooms and bath, gas heat, attached ga-ra^, ^3 blocks from elementary GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-4175 HI Baldwin Ave. multiple listing service THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIILltSDAV. NOVEMBER 18. 1965 49|Sole Hovstt H—5 'BUD' Bushels of Appeol Custom built ranch home lake prIvUegat, localed neai _ terford Hill; features 3 master Need 4 Bedrooms? ■■(re's e dandy — CLARK Rent Beater - Wnt Suburban 1-bed- ------h. wood floors, u and screens, isfon -$7,400 large vanity and stall shower, closet and storage space galore, covered patio, 3-ear «ti«rh«i na. rage, large well softener, paved drive. A "6ud" Nichblie, Realtor 47 Mt. Clement St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2^3370 RHODES 1 ACRES/ productive term . ijulldings and flowing stream/ 12 nlles west of Port Huron. S53a50r „u.s rpRiAutL/ Terms. AT SI3,5fl0, TERMS. CALL TO- >0 fCRES. 35 Mile R^, Rochester SUBURBAN WEST SCOTT LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom ranch home with 33-ft. carpeted living room, large kitchen, Formica tapped cupboards. 10xl4Vi It. master bedroom. FA gas heal, aluminum storms |nd Kreons, 3-cor garage, large lot, 105x340 It. c.a. ... .. .. treaty priced DAYf “ CARE FOR COMPACTS? No wasted space, features a large living room,, coved ceilings, fireplace, vestibule entrance and ck>$-el. Youngstown kllchtn. Large bedroom, double sliding door closet. Full basement. Awnings. Aluminum storms and screens. Cyclone fenced yard — wall landscaped. BeeutItuI lake and park view, also laka privileges ONLY M.750. TERMS. SMITH 6c WIDEMAN living room, full bos 'ecreilion room. 1-ca loduccd price of t17,7« Lake prlvlleges-3-bedroom fr....... separate dining room, oak floors, 1'/2 bofhs, family room, heated breeieway, workshop and garage. Large lot, S33.5M with 10 par cent down plus costs. CLARK REALTY 3101 W. HURON FE 3-7IM Or, FE MI44 b1- FE 5-3070 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KINZLER VACANT-BRICK Id beach privileges to —V and Williams Lakes. --- decorated, 30-tool living room, 14-loot dining room. 3 or 1 nice bedrooms, garage. $1X750 $400 down plus costs or lero down to G1 veteran plus small costs. 4-BEDROOM BRICK Ntwer ranch with attached 3-car “rage, 0 spacious rooms and walk-‘ --creation room. Has 3 flre- h Maceday FE i-3304 350 W. Walton FE 5-4711 aHulTIPLE listing SERVICE NICHOLIE IS all on one floor. s. Payments less then i tile bath, automatic heal, vacant and about tsoo closing costs will mova you In. OLDER HOME About $300 to close deal. New root. Needs work Inside but a buy to a handy man. Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 3-7373 MILLER Utica area. Only $24,500. _____.. . 5 ACRES on Sashabaw Rd. Nice 4-car garage, location. 55,500. Terms. , vacant. A goou nome ana invasi- " ....- ‘ FEW LARGE lots! m«nl. ISO down on land contract. ■ - - 1 Don't delay. I JOHN KINZLER, Realtor laV prlvIlms'includid.'Calh'w« .. ' terms. Call Iwley. - Luiiinlf m « S'®™ WHY NOT LET OUR cMcp>-.CTir|W®l'IPN Listing Service Open 7-1 SALES FORCE SELL YOUR HOME. WE TRADE TOO. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker den. Now vacant. I other real estate In trade. BRICK 4-FAMILY Substantial and well maintained S rooms end bath plus glassed and " porch each. Gas furnaces. T.AZFNRYj Waterford! 49 Lots-Acreage 54' Butineit OpportuiiHiei 59j Swops HIGHLAND - MILFORD AREA, 3s| minutes Pontiac, 3Vi acres. 130 by-330, SX775, S40 down, $40 month.' - - - ^ : Bloch Brothars, FE 4-4507, ORi prime route hauling _ i.ijac from farms. Top equipment. ' —F—^-------------------------I cash plus good credit needed. WARDEN REALTY BULK MILK ROUTE ^ ,^'l„Ttor^')Zr^,m'•rn.turra• Meke 515,000 e year with thisi /.itiq. ___________________________________________________ m. Iliad kllchen.l with recreation excellent home Dorele dining r< II basement Dm. This Is ai ' growing t I a very nice __________ _________ se to schools. In an excellent | Priced to sell at I reallon llreplace, beautiful F o ances, large end lovely ceramic! bath with corner tub end ce-’ ramie stall shower, plus a 'i bath, full basement that Is tiled 1 and has g-s incinerator, '.urge 3-cer attached garage - here is e home that has custom carpet and drapes and the very best ol land County's most beaulltui areas.',3431 w. Huron, Pontiac 33X7157 4 natural lakes, city water., gas,'-^--------------^--------------------, ”i'iia?t".^\M!'"oil“ioi;"T.r^.s?.i Coast*To-Coast' win buiM to suit or build your| TRADES lurnilura. 1 ig this sale. YOU NAME_ IT - WE'LL TAKE furniture, appliances. IT, SUCH AS: $350 DOWN ...V .w... .no 'a*';5p.“r dinllr'S WILLIAMS LAKE room, nice kitchen, lull basement with oil forced air heat a ' TYpTSTT 'Tom Bateman J N X 1 cc 0.71 AI i''Ti!:L1 musical instrumf DON FRAYER Home Furnishings 110$ W. HURON Ml. West ot Telegraph Established In 1714 ROY LAZENBY, Realtor «•> Dixie Hv)y. OR / Multiple Listing Service TIMES this large 115x145-11. O', werlnc oaks. Both ^t*sl:! ness. $12/500 with $2,500 down. FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchanger DEAIER WANTED ISale Clothing WEST SIDE - 3-bedroom home with large lot. Gas heat. Garage. Nice •“ ........ ..., rich soil lor garden. $7,750 with fool Manufacturer. Complete lac- Opportunity $1,450 down. j ■ '07V training program. 135,000 Church, 355 St Jamas 25 ACRES Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph -W /,4k..., _ pg 'xcellentluAKE LIVING. PONTIAC' 10 TO ” hum storms and screens, city water and sewer, heated breeieway lor yoiir TV comfort, i -----... ---- ------------, homesite, can be divided Into I smeller parcels. Only $500 per acre, call todayl . ural gas, beach, llsh, swim. Bloch h.iek rancher ' Bros. OR 3-1375._ ___ __ cerLic bith, ' WATERFORD. REALTY R'o^sTET:~r5~AWs-“wTTH - heal, aluml. D. Breton, Realtor OR 3-1373i Jtoney Creek crossing south side. "-------- "“.Dixto Hwy __Van_Wel. Bldg, , Te^., bedi -20 acr Maple, Birmino-FLdof-rt NGTH-ROSE-Pom write Mr Murray 400 - . Sire 6. also pearl headdress with bouffant butterfly 5. 647- ong Lah 47-5e34. Fully 'I GEORGE I IRWIN Here Is a real opportunity for you to buy a little gem with noi money down and beat the rent mortu emh problem. 3 bedrooms, new kllch-rr", T en, new 3-car garage, lake privl-l leges, lot 135' deep. What morel v^rv d«ir^ie ■ could vou ask? Onlv M.750-Call ' Terms, akevlllc, bedroom r I acres wit Terms. ’ • F. WL_ _ 1530 Rochester Rd. Lakeville! romplete « nrm vrry reesonauir i-or ration call 333-7773. DOLLARS ARE LIKE RABBITS They multiply fast when Ir In this thriving LAUNDEF. at Drayton Plains, customers MEN'S SUITS SIZE'40, EXCELLENT 1-75/ beautiful rolling lot Wo have 1 2-bed-real nice of Pontiac. . .rhood Both rooms. Full base- SMITH good cc^tlnn, $40 FE 5;4417_ Ing LAUNDERETTE RED L ENh-fn COATr RLAriC 'lalnsr customers can' coflar and lining, size 16. also 00 own or have it done Grossi beige coat lynx »•*** climbing steadily All equipment in' cuffs worn 3 times good repairs, no close competi-Real Estate and all for $40. ^ 000^-SI2.000 down-$300 m HAGSTROM REALTOR . HURON OR 4 035$ Rd. near 175,' parllally wood-i ....EVJNINGS M7 0435 ad. approximately MOO leal on FOR SALE OR LEASE, 60 X134' highway. Terms available. Call lor building. Ideal for sm$ll factor ments, ga. heal. Partly fenced yards, one Is aluminum s'' ' Easy to heat, nothing down qualified Gl buyers. $11,700, ___________________ ______________ . _______ . . .. . , _____. price. an appointment. |I50 miles " lac- io"bui'ld"your’home"on. Cell'to-| UNION LAKE AREA - Here Is the 17 ArOPC HARhm R FRANKS Rnnlfu day to see It - it's priced right. home which Is in llke-new condition, i . , '' , . . . . '’''•'ULU K. rKAINM, KeOITy I as neat as they corrse. 3 bedrooms Choice location with 750 leal front- LAKE AREA GROCERY IRWIN Nice slie living room, dinli kitchen, utility, and bath, I on large lot. Needs some $3,700 is the price. Terms. WEST BLOOMFIELD Attractive 7-room rancher ...... aluminum siding situated on a tOO'xISO' lot. Ceramic ■" ' '' nice lamlly room, and John K. Irwin AND SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron Sfroef - Since 1«5 DORRIS -KCDiii.e PLUS in thli sprawling modern ranch home.LAKE FRONT on Sylvan Lake with 10$ feel of shaded water frontage, constructed of only the best of miterlals and oak floort, plas- ------- ......Iva stone (Ire- In 12x30 room, 3 lull WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty SOTO DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Walertord Hill) OR 4-0374_____Open 7-7 Datly le which Is in neat as they come, j I a kitchen 37-toot i FE 5-7773. Sols Household Goods 65 1 Big "Beats 'Em All" Anniversary Special 58 PIECES BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297.00 ceramic tiled “•iT.. MONTH. Watkins Hills Is to be considered one the best west suburban locaMons ... ......... -----------brick ranch Ished basement with fireplace, ______ lloor family room 13 x 14, large 3-car attached garage, covered ratio and nicely landscaped lot. $17, SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sites! Your Plans or Ours loth of cupboard space with built-in, Ponflac and Flint adjacent to WHd-i gas pumps, blacktop mixer and blender. New nylon wood Recreation area In Grove-. Everything here to make money, carpeting in living room and halls.' ' Twp. $11,900, Terms available, owner going to Florida. Full price. NO MONEY DOWN $2.75 A WEEK large rooms throughout. Electric . ' real estate, tlxtures. complete, $25.- Beautiful walnut double f ....---------- ------------------ Reoiior 000. m.soo down. „ , j ---------- ---------- ‘ 344 s. Teimrsph I Everett Cummings, Realtor EVES. FE 3-7301| 5513 UNION LAKE ROAD ' EM 3-33W _________363-7111 ently situated, PrIc Ih Gl 0 FHA terms. I $13.70$ LARGE FAMILY - Far the ........, whe needs lots at living quarters this 7-roam, S-bedroom brick Is the ticket. Full basement, gas heat and new wall-to-wall carpeting. This Is a quality ^llt home with vary littia upkeep. Very conveniently situated lor bus, schools and shopping. ThI. home Is very seldom excelled at any prlct. Call today lor more Information. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR n .Min. 1 multiple LISTING SERVICE : hall ®iull '"'•"®" •=£ 3-7103 I Loks Prsparty FE 3-______________________ Valuable Property 7 extra large adlolning lots on Scott Lake Rd. Water evallable. J .J. JOLL REALTY FE 3-3411 613 03$3 Ml 6-5S73 WATERFORD HILL MANOR Just oerfeef tor your ' ‘ -— new section now open. Lots from $3750 DON WHITE, INC. t1 Dixie Hwy_____ OR 4-0474 ICE CREAM PARLOR. BUSINESS, equipment, building (1600 sq. ft.) and property. (70x13001. Excellent location and Investment. $40,000. $175 Commerce Rd., Union Lake. 363-0143. T ir TAVERN, OAKLAND C 0 U N.................... good gross, neat and clean, nice clientele. Owner goir-It you are looking I West. ... _ a good Prlct $31,500. ble, 3 i.|Sal« land Contracti car garage, stoi SI »33.800 674-1933. Also Bi-Level Brick and aluminum, 4 bedrooms. 34 ACRES, 75' FRONTAGE, 4-BED-1 Sale BuilneSS PrOPartV 3 lull baths, 3-car gartga, 1,100, 7<»m home and garage, acce-^l------------------------- so. It. of Hying area. For $17,500 T***' oCer or terms. OA $-3013. nn „n.„ Ini “M—---------- L southeast Area lots of potslbimias. $I1,7S0 on easy BEDROOMS WEST OF CITY, Canal frontage leading to lake. Flra-■'‘"-■y 13x20 living----------- Place I family sii Garage a I 3 Ms. Only $13,S00 lull ST. MIKES AREA. ■— -aw gas lurnace ana water neat-- ull bsmt, 3 nica bedrooms and possible 3rd. $750 and costs down. 4-UNIT INCOME WEST SIDE. Com AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor FE 2-0262 470 W. HURON OPEN 7 TO 7 Brown THREE-FAMILY INCOME -tarlor rough condition. Needs P4 ... Ing and remodeling. One Apt. now renting for I4S and — -- *'* One Ii vacant. Id handyman. Priced with $1100 dawn...... wid In 1757 lor $750$. Hera Is a bargain. LAKE FRONT - Clean and wi constructed twobedroom bungaki with llreplace, oil lurnace, tlorn and screens. Plus large 10$ x 1 lot. All lor only $14,15$ with $3.1 down. No Mortgasa costs. 7-7. Multiple Listing Service. L. H. BRDWN, Realtor 507 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph, FE 4-3544 or FE 3-401$ O'NEIL TRADE SILVER LAKE PRIVILEGES Over 1400 tool all on ana Hoar, to Includt 4 bedrooms, any ant di which will hold twin beds. II you want a plana lor the kids, more • I 37-tt. studio calling living roam to show N off In. Two lull baths with shawars. Fully Iliad, partlllonad basement. Family room, loo. 3-car garage. A lot of txtrts will bo Includad at $23,700. Lovely carpttlng, water softener, Incinerator. Why not trade In your llllla 'VOULD YOU PAY $22,900 FOR A $28,000 HOME? nwiwr.aiiiMar affers his own attractlvo 3-yeerold brick-alumlnum, this low price. Baautllul carptllng, aish-bulll-ln oven and range are thrown In tor rural salting on a 100 x 300-fl. tot In the :tllent Lake Privileges. II 113,700 Is In your r E-Z financing end quick occupancy. offica. Priced to si '.all today on ttili one. HERRINGTON HILLS Haro's an axeallani 3-badra tion roam, priced tar a i LEGGEtTeLEMENTARY & CRARY JR. HIGH AREA Largo 3-badroom ranch, 1W baths, famllyi roan ' ' “ cirpatlng Ihrougtiout. Newly dacoratad. Quick 107$ down. MODELS Open Daily 2 to 8 For Sale or Will Duplicate WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD an invitation is IKTBNOeO TO ALL OF YOU to IniMct our four furnished Ahodel Homes, each completely ditfarani and Including a Spanish style. We'll duplicate, from $17,700 on your lot or you may stiaci ana ol ours. II you would rather not wait, any at the four modtii eon be purchased lust at they sat, complaialy land-' -----■ —• Immadlata Mcupancy. Trad# your praient home. —.—.. , — ----------p/ Ltkai, V loveN $17,706. 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 RAY O'NEIL, Realtor MLS Open ^ to 9 FE 4-1706 Buzz Bateman SAYS Trade BATEMAN will guarantee Sale ol your prasant homo NO. 13 FAMILY COMFORT AND HAPPINESS can bo yours In basement and 3-car garage. Two- story older-type home, won"......... condition in gepd established Side area. It's complete In detail, priced at $7,750 wit.. $$,000 down to existing I mortgage costs I very nice location ol t pletely aluminum sided It family, $0 leet ol beach entrance. Brings In I monin and tenants pay own ties. $10,700. Could be con MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE accepted.' __Sa^rs, rep. H. Wilson. 40 FEET ON WILLUMS LK. j Excellent beach, concrete break water, 3-bedroom home In good I, large living room, condition. 111,700. Terms. inlng^.ree, lull base- ^L PAULY 4514 Dixie, Rear IS heat, on e lot 6$'x200'. Only SO down plus costs. List With Schrom and Call the Van tin JOSLYN AVE.________FE 5-7471 ANNETT West Side S-room brick terrace near ... 2 bedrooms, large clos- $7500 $ rooms end I large It with w taxes. $1,000 down NO. 43 BRICK CAPE COD CUSTOM BUILT just e school. Wondcrlul ck suburban lust minutes town Pontiac and 1-75 _________ 4 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic tile baths, large country-type Wlchen i . ji • with bullt-lns, lull basement and LOTUS/LOKB tTOnt K*.. s.,.r .n^h.a Baautllul sand baach. Glassed end screened porch, living room with stone llreplace, 1st floor bedroom and bath. 3 _ bedrooms and W bath on, 2nd. NO. 54 Basement, FA oil heat. New DEAD-END STREET NO THRU TRAFFIC past this well-1 sn-uue, 'arms. Ifm'r ri,rr irc'.rVn.c’SISlWest side Brick garage. Sewer, water and winding I Vary naat 1W story homa pavad sirea's lust watt of Pontiac in this datlrabla location. 2 city limits. Clota to schools and badroomt on main lloor, mar- shopping; a ^derful iMatlon and ble fireplace In living room, targain at »»3,750 with at formal dining room, caramic little at $1,400 down plus costs. i bath, stairway to MO 5$ EVERYTHING * YOUR LOOKING FOR: room brick colonial I year old. Lady at thi STOUTS Best Buys Today Move Right In $10 month, Ovwn^r. >klng beaul srlvriaaet. Ing, $1000, LAKE ST. CLAIR FRONTAGE 3 lake (rant lots, nict bulldir LAKE FRONT HOME IN N ‘ -‘-eland Estates, prestige Wa I address, call 3,5 p.m.. home In city w.... ... - Ing room, dining area, eating 603-3300 space kitchen, basement, forced^ WALTERS LAKE OFFERS Iholce hill sites tor ranches trl levels 5 lots, $2,475 total. frontage. Directions: Clarkstan- Orlon Rd. to Eston Rd„ 5 IJ—■-a sags Mohawk Drive. SYLVAN 431 It no ans. 334-1333 57 WATER-i 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us tx LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE i1 Baldwin at Walton, FE 3-6143 First Iraftic light south ol 1-75 Acres of Free Parking nen Evas, 'til 7 S/t. 'Ill 4 id up, used Zenith 400 FOOT FRONTAGE, -lord Rd. Ally, 673-7701. Coast-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchanejor trigerator 127 ai._ TV (excellent) $57, I 534. 7-p)ece dining room suite. $47 WARREN STOUT, Realtor * d*;',"?;; 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1165 ««l chests. Everything at bargain Open Eves, 'til 1 p.m ’ prices. Little Joe's Bargain Dept., ------ATTTnM-------------- 1460 Baldwin at Walton. FE i.»$/j. 1 MORE ilME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM Oil I Firs $278 (Good) $2 SO Weekly . I $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly Wanted ContracU-Mtg. 60-A $478 (Best) $4.00V. .jkly Lakes area, closa church, school and thopplng. Fii... ly room with tiraplace, all custom taaturas Including dual-------- ■ daws, marble slfls, gas ....--------- htat and all bullt-lns Including dishwasher. Full basement, 3-car garage with door opener and large beautifully landscaped lot with sprinkling system. Reasonably priced at $33,500 with excallant terms. CALL TODAY! . WILL TRADE Reoltors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 ..... Open dally 6-1 P.m. SAT. s SUN., 3-6 p.m. 6lxte Hwy. to SasI baw, right to Walton, right to Ba - sign, lelt to models. It v PONTIAC REALTOR- ROCHESTER FE $-7161 MLS OL 1-SSII 377 S. Telegraph 730 S. Rochester GEORGE IRWIN WHITTEMORE Very nice 3-bedroom with baaamani, gas heat, garage, b lop drivt, fenced yard, wal ------ I. Hying SJ**w7th Zt- tjrxis’tl^i' Northern Property 51-A Ing taxes'a^Insurance. KALKASKA COUNTY — 40 ACRES I -farm home - 3 bedroom fireplace In kitchen - fun Elizabeth Lake Road 173-tool commarclol Ironlage, good depth, apnreximalely 64^ so. leet otTand. Very reasonable at $12,000, ter— Auto Service Showroom 36x40, repair ..... 40x60, 3 hoists, 3 gas furnaces House -------- 175-tool lot. car sales. $4 Annett Inc. Realtors 3$ E. Huron SI. Open E'—'— small, call A ....................... FE*'^?Olto^ Broker, 3773 Elliabelh Lake Read. SEASONED LAND dONTRACT, __________FE 3-5733._________ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgemiy needed See us belor WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5A14S Open Eves, 'til 1 p.m, (brand r living rr 1, maichl . ____ _____ ___ corator lamps, all lor $107. Only NEW*?EDROOM BARGAINS S-plere (brand nawl btdrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed and ..... .... ^ing jnd Innartprlng two vanity lampt. All CASH For your equity or land contracts. Don't lose that homo, imallesi possible discounts. Call 411-1130. Commercial-Income lly"ln< l?aTy 5 Acres Plus 3-yaar-ald 3-h num rancher with basamant, gas heat, water loltener, laundry trays, aluminum storms and screens, paved trontaga, Clarks-ton Schools. Priced right at onl -$14,000 with easy terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-$l( Open Eves Till $ p.m. Multiple Listing Service "E*" OSCODA, modern home, located In Auburn Heights i 3 cottaoes. Lake Huron Ironlaoe Lots—Acrtagi LOTS, EACH 40x117 WITH PERK test, near Avon Township High School. S400 each. Broker. OL Val-U-Way Government Representative $350 DOWN m with hardwoi t, completely re •coin Jr. High. I ayments of $72 1 axes and Insuran MIXED AREAS JWJ'®' »n Jhese reconditioned homes. Full price. $7,500, $300 do» - $« per month Includtt taxi and Insurance. 01 Oltmer 51 Luther 71 S. Blvd. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Frushour Struble Hardwood _________ with gas heat, pavad siraet. Payments of $7$ par month Includt APPROXIMATELY 2 ACRES WITH NICE 1-ROOM HOME, lust 6 miles north of Pontiac, in' living room, with brick llreplace, large dining room and big kitchen as well as 3 badrooms, full basement and 2W-car garage. Has complete lawn sprinkling system with water lurnished by spring-fed pond. $16,500 with $7,000 to equity or trade In you---- home. CALL TODAY. FIVE ACRES JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR " ' JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS 3101 HIGHLAND RD. (W. HURON') FE 3-0473 FE I-403S come, $7,300, $700 down •t thty con FHA. Quick BIG TRI-LEVEL Lovely 3-bedroom brick \ to wail carpttlng In llvlno___ . stairs, family room with walkout to nIca raar yard, bullt-ln oven and rtngt, laptrata dining ere with Ollde-Matler doors to nic patio, (ull bath up, Vk bath dowi T h 11 hami taaturae all tare rooms, attachad gartga, and lovel ildtd lawn with tots of ahrubs an evargrtant, and pavad doubi drive, truly a lovely homa. >ui urban living with the ol Iht city. ORION TOWNSHIP It you art looking lor a nice 1-badroom ranch, iltuatad lot with tots of sand, -... ... wall to wall carpeting, gas halt, hot wattr. In a nica nalgnl»rhoad, wa have It and It's priced SIO.*'* on land conIrKt. Soma minor wi LIST WITH US H you art having preblami le Ing your homa, problams art a ipaclallv. Let us do Iht lob f you. OeOROE IRWIN. RBALTOR MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE IS w. Walton FB I-7S11 list Here-All Cash for Your Home! .R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava. open 7-7 FE 4-5147 and FE $44l0 ARRO WE BUILD - WE TRAD! HA TERMS. Sharp l-badroom br'-ranch, baautllul r‘ ■ handy kitchen, 1W straal, largo lot ■ tagai. $11,700. sertans. 1W-car gartga with paved drive, laka prlvllages — $lt,7S0. Terms. / SHARP 3-BEDROOM bungalow P,!, ----- ..... -------- haal privi privi___________________ 750. Ttrms. " PHONE 682-2211 Ted McCullough Sc„ Realtor 5143 Cass-Elliabolh Road MULTIPLB LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 7 TO 7 40 ACRES NEAR GOODRICH Nice level farming land with creak running across peaperty, near M15 with access to 1-75, north Clarkston, $2S400 terms. Ad|o Ing 40 acres with good sat at fai buildings available If desired. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor MY 3-3371 ____________OA $-3515 ACRES, LEVEL, TO ROAD image, >/k mile, W. Sutton at ildwin, Metamora. KAMPSEN YOUR NEIGHBOR TRADED -. WHY DON'T YOU? Sylvan Village One of the most desirable an you could «k lor. Some of taatures of this lint homa a living room with fireplaca, 1.. mat dining room, thraa badrooms, full *■-* English Colonial arrange easy farms. Northern School District ‘lea and clean two-bedroom Priced It $13,500 « wo largo k Ih $1,300 do Thinking of Selling? WANT CASH? Wa will gat H lor you - Olve us a try. Call Hilda Stewart, Dave Bradlay. Ja Suit, 20 ACRES Corner parcel with 1,7S0,|t. road framoga, located all Baldwin in Brandon Twp. Ideal lor sm horse (arm setup. Only $7,750 w ir sere with Mrmi. A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 TRADE OR EXCHANGE HAVE: 14-scre multiple dwelling site, Waterlord Township. WANT: Inconse Property. HAVE: 7-unlt apartment on lak WANT: vacant land or cash. Cell us It you have properties that you don't want or you would like to exchange up to larger properties. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 367 S. Telegraph 'Specialists In tax Ire# exchanges" )pen 7-S Alter S:00 near 3 large lakes. Beautiful sub- ......1 (lie, --------- -- ------ DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER Realtor 3$ W. Huron______________331-7134 /Ith Sylvan Ll.._. JACK LOVELAND 3110 Cass Lake Rd. 4$3-l3SS ACREAGE BONANZA -ACRE PARCEL, $1,500, $300 di 3- ACRE PARCELS, $3,500, $500 4- ACRE PARCELS, $3,500, $400 5- ACRE PARCELS, $3,700, $400 down 7W-ACRE PARCEL, U300, $750 down 10-ACRE PARCEL, $3,700. Tarms. 10-ACRE PARCEL, $4,SOO, $700 down 10- ACRE PARCEL, $4,77S, $700 down 11- ACRE PARCEL, (3 ponds), $22,-300, $5,000 down. 317-ACRES, 2Vk milt roa Call Collect NA 7-3115 HLAND - MILFORD AREA, -35 nutas Pontiac, 3W acres, 330 by I, $3,775, $40 down, $40--------- eh Brothars, FE 4-4509. HI-HILL VILLAGE Saltcl building sites with a living slyto. A wall plannaO community with winding straets. Ideally kicatad, c txprtiswty and law mlnuti the cantor at Pontiac. Esti.. ___ parcals, low as $1,700 with $300 1071 W. HURON ST. MLS FE 4-0?3l! ___________ AFTER S P.M. CALL PE 5-733fiOpen Dally 1 JOHNSON ZONED COMMERCIAL 005 HATCHERY. Cement block ind Ireme building with llvlr-luarters approximately 36'x36' QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate FE 3-7$$0, Res, fe 4-4013. Mr. Clark - Reasonable terms w SELL OR LEASE Impressive church building and social hall, $.500 sq. ft. brick construction. Priced under $5 per It. 375 Auburn. 3 brick stores, ample ‘"brewer REAL ESTATE WM. B. MITCHELL, Sales Mgr. 4 E. Huron FE 4-S1$1 Evas. Mr. Gregory FE 3-5317 Money to Loan 61 (Licensed^Monj)^ Lender)^ "loans $25 TO 31,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. Lawrence fe $-043i Business OpportHnities S9 POOL TABLES, 4Wx7', over $1,000 each new, 3 year completely equipped, Includes -Sell altogether, $3,400. 33 needs. Prime corner location, wl 10,000 sq. It. bldg. Grossing w« over $400,000. Yours lor $10,0 down plus Inventory, includir rtal astate. BEAUTY SHOPPE Northwest Detroit SMALL fOWNUQUOR STORE Parly store In grossing UO.OOv ana growing waps and bounds. Includes del . lul living quarters. All tor $7,500 down, plus stock. TRADE I TAVERN TO TRADE Outstanding 10-room small town hotel with vary attroctlva —' popular tavarn. Has wall equ restaurant but only serving - wiches. A new 3-bedroom home adlolns. You should net $15,000 on present gross and $10,000 alter payments, besides e home to live In. $15,000 down or will lake ~ homo In trade. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE BARBER SHOPi UNION LAKE araa, 3 steady barbers, I .part-lime, goad grots business, present help will stay, $3,400, a>c. laaia OR 3-2711 or EM 3-4313. BEAUTY SHOP 7-aptrator shop In Pontiac. Owr retiring. MICHIGAN 30" ELECTRIC RANGE, REFRIG- LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER S. LIVINGSTONE PInanca Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 R06mS of GOOD USED FURNI-lure, vary good condition. EM 3-3004._________________________ 5-YEAR ’size maple CRIB ANI LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, fritf ly. halpful. FE 2-9026 It the number to call. 0^KlAND L(>^N CO. 203 Pontiac Statt Bank Bldg. ------ “ - ■ - -1 to T. LOA.NS TO $1,U00 To consoltdata bills Into on. .. ly payment. Quick service courteous experienced ----- Credit life Insurance ------- Stop In or phone FE 5-0131. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. FE 5-$121 * ■ - —■ — 7 to 13 NEED CASH FOR "BACK rn-SCHOOL" EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLlOATICN’ BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 months to pay credit life Insurance available BUCKNER chest, I matires------- ------, lor $137. SIJO weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7SII Between Paddock and City Hall Open Mon, and FrI. 'til 7 p.m. YEAR BABY BED, LIKE NEW. FE 4-3055. RED NYLON HIDE-A-BED, $57. 3137 W. Huron, FE $-0437.____ $60.00. World WIde-nexI to Kmart. ROOMS OF FURNITURE, IN-cludas washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, TV, etc. Must sell Immediately. Will ticrillce all tor $300. Call OR 1-7774, II no ant. Call 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Calling tlla 7Wc ft. vinyl Asbestos tilt 7c ea. Inlaid tile 7x7" 6c aa. Floor Shoo - 33SS Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Moll" tcxtl' RUG, GOOD CONDITION Sandalwood, FE 44077. IS Cubic foot chest freezer tIon, $30. 61 Mariva, Pontiac. SINK WITH CABINET, NO :racks, $15. 646-7146. 1764 RCA VICTOR CONSOLE COL- ANTIQUED GREEN DINING TA-4 chairs, $35. 635-7471._____________________ Appliance Specials Emerson 11" TV, new, all chanal-ear phones $$7.3 GE KMool refrigerator, StSS.OO '$ 47 75 I. slor-$163.00 JOHN DEERE HAMMERMILL, ■ trade. FE 44»J51. Al's 51 W. Huron SI. , truck, FE 5-5443 NEW POLAROID AUTOMATIC 100 color land camera, case, f----- (lash, for ISO or 700x14 tires. FE 5-7600.______________ SWAP 1753 FORD W-TON PICKUP WILL ACCEPT GUNS,- BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine from e Beanery Echo from a tiaamboal whlstlt Exhaust lumas from an outboard motor or, almost anything movable AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR I BILL SPENCE BEDROOM SUITE, COMPLETE, kltchon sat, stove, lova ioat, golf clubs, soma antiques and misc. FE 4-5471._______________________ BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE tale, BRAND NEW. Largo and small size (round, drop-tool, rtc-'OMutor I tables in 1, $ and 7 pc. sals. $34.75 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 10 E. Pika ____________FB a-Mil Sunday 13 6 1573 5. Telegrai FE 4 15B3 CLARKSTON AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE REPOSSESSED 1765 "Fashion Dial" modal In walnut cabinet. Tike over payments ol S5.S0 per month tor $ months or $44 cash balanct. Still under ------- Universal Ce. FE *■— er, $65 . 437-3174. BUNK BEDS Chaleo at 15 itylas, trundle bada, triple trundle beds and bunk bada complete, 147 50 and up. Paarion'a Furnltura. 310 E. P*"- COLOSPOT refrioerXtor, axcallent e attar 4 p.m. _______________ . OINikO ROOM SET, BLBAC)64BD ', tabta with two tHtanalgn pads, 6 ^rt, buttal w|ih ______$71. 077-61^ _____ DEEP FREEZE. $60; CHiSTC'lMl dinatta t»T, $35; apt. rafrtoarator, $40; washer. $35; dryer, US; M. C. LIppard, FE 57713. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 Mt iS EASV SPIN PRY, ue. HAMILTON STUDIO COUCH, 3-PIECE SECTION-clothM dfvtf, S3S. FE S437I. •!, play pen, dining teM ^ ELECTROLUX AUTOMATIC, POP- chelrt, wits end coetA FE 4-7407, out begs, cord wind- --------- Fw Salt XHictltowoMs 67 ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1t44 20 VOLS, —‘ MO eell S35, "* le! STUDIO COUCH, US, PLATPORM mm»». PEj pwj. rocker, SIS, con T » I r APARTMENT SIZE »»» Blelne,____________ range, like new. S2S. FE 4-W30. .TV SET, S2S, REFRIGERATOR. S3S. --------T----rtove, MS, electric stove, S35, ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES FOR 9" cnii- ali rooms, 1*M designs; poll down, ------ .................— •' '• Unclaimed Layaway Toke Over Payments Complete. houseful ol fumitur*; « only factory can give Fluorescent ' p FE 4-a4S3. _______ S45, FREEZER! table, _ ;ro,$ lop; >4 sire Hollywood bed.l lamp, l-*x12' spring and maMress, V ---- ■ FRIGIDAIRE ----- *"■ "* sire rioiiyw -~i maMress, . ..... lard Lake, after and GE^ELECT^fC range" $50. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Uac Llguld FMr Hardener Simple Inexpenalva Application —“ ---------------- FE sens I R E E Z E R BEEF AND PORK, cuslorn slaughlerad and precetsed lor your freezer. Wholetale and retail. Call tSI-3371 lor lurttiar GO KART, WEST BENO ENGINE, lust overhauled. Good condition. In- qulre at FE t-7707._____________ GARAGE RUMMAGE SALE -FRI- FE 5-7444 and bSokci WRS. MAW r-T Used TVs GAS STOVE, GOOD CONDITION, USED RE^FI $30 M3-2544. _________ GAS "furnace, only USED year M40 Crooks r $70 0730 GOOD U S iLORI $3f.9S $30.05 .. ... $10.05 Sweet's Radio A Appliance Inc. 334-50 GARAGf DOORS steel one place, sectional, wood ano llberglas. Factory rejects some sires. Garage front remoc.. •— -—1 estimates. Berry Door 2300 Cole street, Blr-FE 241203 or Ml 4-t035. Ing Fi Sales ( REFRIGERATOR, reasonable. After 4. 402-5303. \gOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR .Bavs.,. CIC UUAcK«r WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE ——-...... At Our 10 W. Pike Store Only heater, S2S. FE 5-3744. Knee Hole Desk Slt.tSI Gi^O^ZS -YOUTH-BEOTFE jjf. '|^"R ^ Oas stove, $35^, Wa^sherj^^tM. ------..jrFE 5 1440.____________ __________ HOME FREEZER Gas dr^er HUMIDIFIER, SUNBEAM DELUXE. used 4 mos., $50. 447-2171. _ JIM'S OUTLET NOW LOCATED $2«.SS AT 3301 DIXIE HWY., 2 DOORS 034.SS S3t« SOUTH OF PONTIAC DRIVB-iN. $3 down js storage door $149 FRETTER'S Farm Produce M S1LVERBELL, ____ dump truck or _________417-5207.______________ GROVELAND VALLEY S T A B L going out ol business Sellln horses and tack; balad hay; A.I WD tractor; J. D. mower; rake; horse cutter. Holly ME 7-3194, al-ter 7 p.m. LARGOMARSINO TOTALIA PRINT Ino calculator, like new, addition, suMraction, multiplication and dl | vision. $400. Harold Turner, Inc. 444 S. Woodward Ave., Blrmlng-j CANINE COUNTRY CLUB cond., 3 power take off. $375. EM cono., I 3-4439. GEORGE CROSBY'S boarding, heated facilities. ■■ dally. 052-4740. 4.*’ PUPPIES, I MOh h. Holly, ME 4-3175. 74 free to good home - mostly '1 Brittany house dog or kennel, — 4 POOL TABLES, 4>/ix9', COST| pet with kids, good hunter, fo over $1,000 each new. 2 years old. I about 3 yrs. eld. 473-5444. _________________ completely equipped. Includes lights G E R M A N SHEPHERD PUPPIES! -Sell Wtogelher, $3,400, 330-3744,1 without papers, $35. FE 2-5494 aft- OLIVER - ONE OP THE FINEST alter 5. REMINGTON AUT044ATIC, ' III other tractors. 4777 Dixie Hwy. (I block S. of Walton Blvd . - _*M-"73 POODLES INC ------------------- ------^“iRANGE, FRIGIDAIRE, 34", $49,5 CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC , , Baby carriage, $5. Wedding gowi 3445 Au^ri Rd^ ___FOT Solf MlscellantOUS 671 mo, 2 years old, worn once. Phor ----- ■ 474-3541.______________ OIL HEATER !i 1944 gmc pickup, no rust.Irummage sale: clh ca builo- c ton good shape, I GMC 224 motor very j Ing, Nov " - - - 5'ROOm—Qood. 7 by 9. rtllro«d tl«, Htljhts, Call 6 Lockff mower 70" ^spreed, usedj iff S. Blvd. ______693>U?1__________ REMINGTON MODEL 742. shellSf extra cMpe t13S. Call' ____..^***^-________________ TOY STUD-SERVICE 1945 EVINRUDE SKEETER SNO- RIVER BENO POODLES ALL tractors lists GUARANTEED TO BE r RUNNING CONDITION. iravil 15' FIBERGLAS SPEED BOAT, h.p. Bvinrudt. Trailer and ell i Cdoiarlei. By now and laVo SI BOAT STORAGE. KARS I fOR RENT: . .....arbia '0-ft c—,— '4$, GMC pickups. 4100 week and vp plua mUeagt. SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE Pickup cempora, auppllos and w-ctsaorlat. Do it yourioH. , WS. Rtar 1S4S Au^ Rd. Mt.-Sun. noon to S p.m. 451-3337 enytlmo. NOW ON DISPLAY FROLIC - YUKON DELTA-BEE LINE-TROTWOOD SCAMPER Now li the time to rooorvo Tailor lor the huntins oeeion or loll vacetlen. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES t RENTALS S490 WIMIein^oke Rd. UP TO 30% OFF ON 1965 MODELS NOW IN STOCK I PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Merino end Sporting Goode CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Qelly 1-4 FE t-4402 CLOSEOUT I Caneot nw Lawnboy mowan OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLY 344 Orchard Laka FE 2-1020 PIONEER CAMPER SALES COME IN AND SEE 1944 JOHNSON'S SNOWMOBILES, Starcrolt boati, Johnion motoro, wateroklA complato marine acata. Enjoy ihopping in one of Oakland County'i lirgatt haatid whowroemt. PINTER'S 370 Opdyka 9-4 FE 44)924 (1-75 a1 Oakland Univarilty axit) FAMILY CHRISTMAS IDEAS lalaocoplng, bumparo, laddarL racks. Lowry Cimpar Salat, 1325 S. Hotplfti Road. Union Laka. EM 3-3411 WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE OF THE FOLLOWING StreamlinEs—Kamskills Franklins-Faiis-Crees' and Monitors Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15214 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 -Open Dally end Sundoya 10x46' ALMA -ki-.i.dTn'r-'."ra%rp'.rk,T2SSi 432 W. Huron_________FE 44550 DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF 1, all Datrollar producli meet or excaad tho rigid Blue Book atandards lor hooting, plumbing and tlecfrlcal »yv lem». Yiu navar gamble. You always enjoy tho ultl- I, November 19. 20, Carre 9-5 p.n BOWS. ARROWS, Supplies ; ideal for Christmas gifts- (»ane't Archary, 714 W. Huron_ mole boxer pups, AKC regis- COMPLETE SET OF GOLF CLUBS,' 'V*® '**'’■ cost over S200, sell lor $90. FE $75 each. 442-0445._________ 2-7134^______________________IMINIATURE POODLE, BLACK, OR 4 1447 l^2-J«2._ and MIsc. ____________1-A YOUR WIFE WANTS THE ONCE AGAIN ELECTRIC ANO GAS twuse to look good, you wont no________________________________ stoves end ™“ maintenance. Still time to- order pu^^^AGE - EVERYTHING new end reject 9x12 linoleums, your aluminum or vinyl siding,' inablel Nov 14. 19, 20 TV's, beds, end many more wysl nave the home Insulated ^ and! ,o 3 p.m. 21 Goldnar olf EMrabeth at Sloney's, 103 N. Cass ol Wide everyone will be happy and com-' 1 «k. Track, FE 4 1730. _ ______I ly. FHA terms, no money PHILC6"^>TgERATOR, EXCEL- FE 5-9545 Joe Vallely j lent condition. $40. Including elec- 1 OIL TANK, $15. trie delrooler; Hi-Fi, long ciblnel, trx.nta $40. Including 12 LP records; Ken- CUSTOM 7 MILLIMETER MAUSER] OM, $75. EM 3-5344. _ hand rubbad Monta Car- PARTLY TRAINED COON DOGS t i44a.l.ia.o-l_ rondi^-nl 452-3431 ■ "T poodITe clippmng~and“ groom 4. 474-2042. Ic altctrlc H I DINETTE SET, BLOND OAK, 1 iprlng and )reakfatt a 1344 Clearwattr. o r.tJLCO REFRIGCRATO*. t35. phono-radio c Can dotlver. 451-R0C3- _ _____i Pump. EM 3-2«i. " plastic WALL TILE ," 2 HOSPITAL BEDS" , ____,_____________________, - - BAG Outlal. 1075 W. Huron___________ ^ ^ _ __ 1 34*0 (ilreort Rd., balwean Hatchery PARTS FOR WASHERS, DRYERS, 2 SHAMPbo BOWLS AND SINK, and M59.________________________________________ vacuums and retrigeralors. Also boat and trailer, couch, used cloth. rumMAGE SALE FROM MONDAY repair in our shop Michigan A^ irtg, 5 year cr.b, display counter, nov. 17 to Saturday, Nov. 23, ony-plianct Co. 3242 DIxlo Hwy. 473- coal stove, 424-4754. ; nme. o2t Balboa. FE 4-4274. 4011. ------- - _ ,-------------------------------- DUALITY HOUSEHOLD FURNK Has brndroom. dining room and! G. A pieces in excellent; . U9.95.' 7005 M59 West. living room pieces tn ejtcellent;^.YEAR-BABY BED, 30" W 0 O ' storm. _ 363-3i26. RICHMAN BROTHERS SEWING CENTER , MU,... u.._________________________ STOVES OIL HEATERS 20, Sun.* WEATHER STRIPPED WOOD, Taylor Lawnmower Servlet «,i,n with aluminum jpj ^T. CLEMENS _ SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK . $10 • set. BOLENS TRACTOR AND SNO BLADE 3>/S H.P. S49. BOLENS TRACTOR ANO SNO BLADE 3',y H P. RIDER, 1195. BOLENS TRACTOR AND SNO bl'ade, . M„ TRIC STARTER, $225 BOLENS TRACTOR ANO SNOW BLADE, 7 HP. RIDER, ELEC TRIC STARTER, $395. GARDEN A I D TRACTOR AND SNOW BLADE, 4 HP. RIDER, $100. Deer Hunter Special Good until 20th ol November. Gold en Buffalo, fully oquipped. $1050. Evans Equipment Sales B Service, 4507 Dixie Highway, Clarkston, 425- 1711. __________________ GUNS, GUNS. GUNS - WE BUY, xle. Try batora you buyl 50 and too yd. ranga Waal Srowning, WInchestar, RemI Savage, rifitt and shotguns (now and utodl. O v o r and undors, $199.50. Soo tho new Colt AR 15, WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR AND _______J. FE 4-2930. POODLE, I WEEKS, APRlt-Ot, FE- molo, AKC, $45. 424-4122._______ POODLE TRIMMING Ml 4-3709 I, I REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA AND I Toy Fox terrior puppies. Chlhut w hua and Toy Fox terrior stu 1\ servico. FE 2-1497.________ ‘ iREGISTERED PEKINGESE WHITE ' • ----- 1 old. FE_^'" 223 Cl ,eIg I S T E R E D BLACK R _ . scopo smooth dachthuhd, mole. S35. MA I 5-1324._________________________ REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER. •• ------- $40. FE 2-7t3l. 8PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE. Supply. 3«7I Orchard Lake. M2- Qood.condition. $45. 425*2717. ___ 2t20 ^ ______________________ rxtr LINOI eVm RUGS $3.>5’EACM STEEL BUTLOINGS. 5'X7’ JmL, Plastk Wall tile Ic aa i ty houi9 Colling NIe — wall paneling, cheap tO'xT' ulllily house Ml* 9J BAG Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W Huron IITx?' Kreen houso $219.50 ■ I BROWN TWEED WOOL TALBOTT LUMBER man XL • 12 chain saw, tho Tole Goto that gc wherel Also the Polaris SCHNAUZER, MINIATURE AKC, Gun repair. Sports- qlialily pups. OL 2-0491. N gTR spaniel, AKC, IW troy TOY POODLE AND YORKSHIRE ■ I stud service. Pupplos. FE 4-0793. ing ono -THROUGH DEATH OF MISTRESS, _ Calico cat needs new home. It ' Interested phone EM 3-2507 after 7 so 0 large selection of usei • and To wides at birgoli prices, to per cent down. Open dally until 4, Sat .and Sun until 5:30. BOB HUTCHINSON SALES 4301 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-1242 Drayfon Plains DETROITER, 2 BEDROOMS, arpeted. 50" patio awning. ----------J. 3*j.32a or 407- Hiw and Uiod Twda 1B3 1443 JEIP GLADIATOR PICKUP, 4-whitl drivt with d«ly eom-merelPl mud and mow lirtt. r Wa$ttrn iwiwplow. 343-7794 afftr HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinruda Dtalar" 9 S. Telagraph Rd. 332-4433 Inside Boot Storoge MOTOR REPAIR BOAT REFINISHING-REPAIR Ask for EARL or DALE Wide Track Auto Craft wide Track PE 5-I3U discounts on 10 P-2$4 STAKR. 1964 Ford F-lOO V4-Ton Styleside pickup, with a grain finish, radio haattr, l-n. stywslda box. Only- $1595 BEATTIE OR 3-1291 1944 V-TON PICKUP. RADld AN6 heatar, standard shift, $I,S9S. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave.________3M-9I50 1944 STUOEBAKER, ^TON tAAIL-ar tolar, dual whitls, all icc aquipmant. 42,295. OL 1-1944. 1964 Ford F-lOO Vi-Ton Styleside Pickup with a black and whita finish, V-4 angina, radio, heatar, and a 4-ft. box. $1595 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Sinca 19M" JUST ARRIVED!I Special winter the latest In pt„.. ... Ski Daddler. Big i............ Sltury-Charokaa-MIrro Craft boats Evinrude boats and motors, Pam- o CO trailers. Taka M59 to W. High- " land. RIghf on Hickory Ridga Rd. ____________________ to Damoda Rd. Loft and follow OR ^-1961 sings to DAWSON'S SALES AT UK O I XT I TIPSICO LAK6. PHONE MAiri|ff45 FOib P-lOO PICKUF, ffrt* »-217f._______________________I gint, 4-fpttd transmlttlon, rwliOe OUR NEW INSIDE SHOWROOM ISj ',“Vrsho*^r«^^al3?™JEVoM^ NOW COMPLETE - All '44 modalsi FORD. Rochatlar FORD Dtalar, • I OL 1-9711. are now In slock - LONE STAR.iJj----------- MFG and GLASSTRON BOATS.] Wa are dealing now - up to I! days bafora first payments. If yc are looking for WINTER PRICES - Slop In new -few 'tS MOrcurys, I NOW ONLY SI59.95. Cliff Drtyar Marina Olv. , I52ig Hally Rd., Holly, call ME 4-4771 for any help you may need I „ 1945 ECONOLINE WINpOW VAN, 23 mpg, used 4 moS„ exc. for ctmping or dellvtry, good ttres, this car 1$ spotless, show room Slots, 444-4455 after 4. ■ buyer. PATTERSON CHEVI Wanted CorirTrucfcs_______ 101 ADKINS AUTO SALES i 734 Oakland Ave. We need goad used cars, buyer rating. FE 2-4234., —Brand New— 1966 GMC 5441. 1944 CONCORD, 14'X51', GOOD CON- SNOW BLADE, Deert and Naw Idia parts 4*-lorc. Gold Ball stamps with merchandise In stock. Davis A chinery Co. Ortenvllla. NA 7-3292. S1.395. Also I't", $1,495. 15' TRAVEL TRAILBR. $595) 12'x54' mobll# homo, $3,395; 19S2 Chevy truck, 3-ton, S495i Automatic water saftanek. 3444 Lansdownt. Dray- ten Plains._____________________ 1945 l-FOOT CAMPER, CABOVER 1943 FORD Pkkup, aufomaflc, dt luxe cab, all tor 41,495. JEROM FORD, Rochastar FORD Dealer OL 1-9711. _______________ Note, time to wlntarlra water terns with heal tapes and mostats, Koel Scat root paint ....... - ------- -----’n^lle. 2244. South Main, Nerthvll down piyiTwnt MM -a snil financing FREE DELIVERY-FREE SETUP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE. Larga silictlon of ir widai. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low ovarhiad — sava rail monty MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixia Hsvy. 32$g772 — - mmtn f- ----•- Calihrnio Buyers tor sharp cars. Call . . . M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 Olxit Hwy. Oxford Trailer Sales 1944 MODELS, 15 to 4$ ft., $-10-12-20 wida-and 2 rtory. Ma------- ------ arts, Belvadara and ............. I............. "raHar^ l.___ gimmicks. Just IS yaars of good merchandising and ----1 saflsfiad customers. 0pm 9-1, closed Sunday - of Laka C----------- MY 2-0721 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the reit. then get the best" at Averill backup lights. $184: -Prices Are Born Here--And Raised Elsewhira-Houghfon B Son Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER 1966 FORD $1795 277 Will Montcalm FE 5-4141 (One block E. of Oakland Ave.) attention~hunt"er‘s-i942 ford 444 S. Waedward HELP! vlth camper, 2 burner gas stave, ind filled tank. Call OR 3 7594 p or 493J444._ CLEAN 1944 FORD CUSTOM I, F-' 104 pickup. A-l. OR 3-4444. CONVERTED ^SCHO^^ RE- d 344 sharp Cadillacs, Potv- '' ... JIds and Bukks for out ' itata market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES FI 5-5944"*^ Baldwin FACTORY BRANCH j ^^PREMIUM PRICES ' ' GMC NECCHI rug, gra' arpeting, 444-4141. 1045 Ol 1 20" girl'/ bicycle, $5_29^ Ever THrilALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W, LAWRENCE ST. ■rylhirig la m ---------- !hlngj_“urnlK I Rd., Holly. ME 4-4771'. Optn 7|AttCtlon SoltS . ;CLOSEOUT, ALL NEW MM ........ M..M.., MMMMM- _____Clothlno. Fumlture. Teni'eondmon''Dopjbir Berry" gl^ (SAS AND OIL FURNACES.]f rege door 1 Birds-Eye maple Chandler Healing, OR 3-5432. | dresser aito camode. MA 5-4441. yyEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ATI r«ll Alter 4_____________ discount nrka.. Forbes 4540 Dixia' 445 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 59213 f942 WHEELHORSE WITH siuOW • V blade end mower atlKhment. $244. 424-3950. __________________ 334-5414. HEAD SKIS, 4T" ___________642-4447 _______________ OLE SKI BOOTS, WOMAN’S, I I and ski poles, $W, hardly td. 412-1944._____________ y, OR 39747. ____ WALKIE-TALKIES, $35. new. FE 4-5141. REFRIGERATOR. SELF-DEFROST, 1**3 VERCURY HARDTOP. 195$ 105 lb. freezer, gas stove, full size Ford station wagon. Boat and mo- u—J T.wl« U.ehSwwrw Bfl aamVr-TnJ ' box spring and mattress. OL M944. tor l-chain saw Oil space heeter'HaiW TOOll—MaClIinary 08 RE^GTON REFRIGERATOR NORGE DELUXE 4"® tank Water pump. Misc. ' scope and case, $45. 442-3752. aMrl^nt slz^ ^ co^‘, bujldlng^ material 5414 FOR MLE CHAIN SAW. N EW SNOWMOBILES ,ND used' _____ _______ _______jas. Retail 9 to 9, 7 days a week. Check our prices before you buy. HALL'S AUCTION SALES 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion ' 3-1171 MY 3AI41 SINGER PORTABLE. 119.50. ZIG *■ OR*A1?0l'*** CURT'S APPLIANCE . - Camarai • Sfrvica Singer Dial-A-Matic ZiG ZAG SEWING MACHINE Embroiders, appliques, but to hoies.^tc. Late model school tr»d In'.- New machine guaranler ■Terms ol $4 per month, or $5 cas-^ Uniiyersal Co.. FE t mi ^ SPECIAL PURCHASE sn A month buys ANCHOB FENCES . NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 "EVERE ^MM MOVIE.JIVIOE^^ BATHPOOM fixture’s, OIL ' aND ?]J J"'*""""' .... automatic * Come In and sat the naw 1944 lint. A few usad and dtmo modals at big savlngi. BILL COLLER, I mill oast EVERY FRIDAY 7;3B P.A EVERY SATURDAY 7:34 P.M, EVERY SUNDAY 2:04 P.M. Sporting Gooda-AII Tyms Door Prizes Every Audlon Wt Buy-Sall-Tradt, Rttall 7 days Contignmmfi Wtkoma BBB AUCTION 15419 Dixia Hwy.____OR 3-2717 ]NO SALE THIS WEEK a'T OXFORD I Community Auction. Wt bsi ' j totes, largo or small. 474-2523. gas furnaces a weter healers, trical supplies black anri gab lings. Sentry Rustoleum. It prelector, 1.4 coated la I LEVER"HrCTION, $54.' A FIRST IN THIS AREA NOW ON DISPLAY ALIO 23-ft. tandim axle fully lalf-canttinad BRAND NEW MONOMATIC sanitation tysttm Elictrk-Chamkal d m- Musical Goods . REMINGTON 744 34 44 WITH LY- f : m4n All-American scoea. williams ' 71 mount, neap site and cast. SI4S. ' ' FE $-1554 76 COMPLETE SET OF RODERS Saod-Groval-Dirt leivei malic drums, complete with -- AS lapeer Rd J FE A5431 all '»'» o7M '"^0^ «>"- FEAT MOSS, »L1 POINT PENS. UP TO 4 buy Ctll after 5 p.m 473-0742.| |,ming every day. 3907 Pontiac lines imprinted. 300 lor $19 95.. I A PIANO TUNING-REPAIR j Lake Read MA 5-2141. _ I rubber stamps made to order „,.F'NE UPRIOHTS FOR SALE CHOICE BLACK DrRY,"’4 YARD | • 7754 Auburn Rd, Utica PIANOS WAtaED.^. KIng, 334-0104 „j choice lop loll, 7 yards $15 * ---- -------- - ■ ival, fllT ' 731-54 BURGLAR "alarm. RADAR CON- ACCOROiON AND CASE, VENICE I- gra* FE 544S1 , 2277 5 Telgraph, A r All lor S344 We Take Anything in Trode You Nome It! We Toke It! BE SURE TO CHECK lOOvDOund cvHn<}#ri And Aouliy OUR USED EURNITURE DEPT. , m#nt. $tf GrMt C^^^ BARGAINS GALORE I fe 5-0472 DOWNTOWN FURNITURE COINS, COINS BUY SELL-TRADE, WAREHOUSE OUTLET Alter 4 34 O^m. 442-2235 25 S Sagin.w ne.l to Grinnell't cash ANO CARRY FE $-1411 4«4 AAahoganv V Grooved $2 95 ST'JNNING LOW SO" ROUND BUF- 4 ' --- --------- " - ..................... — - - - Feirl,ieooo DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, 5 .rqi, $200 452 9441 '» $540. 474 2494________________| yarda for $10. Dal. FE B4544. ! BRUNSWICK SLAtE POOL TABLE, accordion GUITAR, PIANO, OR- AND DIRT OF AIL| $240. new Brunswick edge book, 4*"'•'1® ‘•'''I kinds, bulldozing and gradlna.; SI94. 4x4 pool table. 175, new Clarkston. 42B942} V.U.M .......... Utlca, 731-1444 I------------------- ---------- ' 4SLLEN CUSTOM THEATER OR-I ItmO, ~i' yr7'oid, socrlflct, 334-1 4444 after 5. ' ATTENTION DRUMMERS many had this problam a stack! this happen i Pon-; drivetWAv« h#fi matching cha)''i Dark Far East styling. IMS, •n MON and PRl - ‘til I O'clock - .............. . M.^ call wi. or: Johnson, 332- 3 4935 wi . , .as. ____ pontIa'c lake builders suf>- “laati-Triee-Shrabe INET ply Sand, oravf....... " ^315M. __________ __________ SAND, C'RAVEL, FILL DIRT, tiOP trae, Mapit, Birches, — M,..,. M... ---- Locust •------ ----- 479-4724 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24 10 A.M. Mr. and Mri. E. Swartz fine homt IMS W. Geneaae St,. Flint PERKINS SALE SERVICE I. Swartz Creak____635*$4( SPECIAL AUCTION SALE 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY RAILROAD SALVAGE INSURANCE STOCK GROCERIES TOYS-GIFTS FURNITURE TOOLS-CLOCKS 1 TON OF GROCERIES WATCHES-RINGS NEW MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS B & B AUCTION 5049 Dixie Hsvy. _______Pf}V\7 II-A ___OEOREOATION SALE OF SHADE TRAVEL TRAIL E-. Since 1932 Guorantftd lor Set thorn and gel a domonili lion at Warner Traitor Salai, X PAID FOR LOW-MILEAGE USED E.ahSm,"'Nil'''i!S«l‘ VAN'S AUTO SALES !SS»h*a"l! :r^lJw..n Orton and «« ixtord on jutK MXI .10 Alban "TOP DOLLAR PAID'' FOR "CLE'aN" used cars WATERFORD MOBILE HOME SALES WANTED TO BUY, GOOD US^D trallart, FE 5-9942. SPECIAL lent. 943 La Salle. kaiit Traijer Siwca TALBOT'S TRAILER STORAGE 430 Walton r' " ------- — 334-4244. Tiret-Avto-Treck BOOTH CAMPER ...num covari and camptra lor .... bkkup. 4247 LaForatl, Wattr-Jord^ OR jf$42*. ____ CAMPERS TRAILB'RS PltoanhT** fSkSJK Also uMd Irillort and camoart. Pickup covara. Wi tall and Imlall RtiM and Draw-tHa hlfchat. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 3245 Dixie Hwy ’ Open 9 a.i ASSUME PAYMENTS, 1944 HONDA tupar Hawk. A-1. 425-2334._ K 4 W CYCLE YAMAHA Two locatlont to wrva you. 2434 Auburn, Utica and 7415 Highland OR 3-1454 Fall Clearance i CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER SAGE-GARWAY I. black dirt Bull(lozln« '■ 4^2...9.2 Close Out Sale _____„ SINGEP featherweight SFW-CLEARA^^ Drain* greatly jadwiedl79 “SINGER,“1964 ai»e buy _ __ Has eulometic zig zagger, pre- C(DIN COLLECTION owned 7 fashion plates to do fancy _. EM 3-4713 ijinnmonogrimi, FURNACET'OIL BURNB'R’S, Crook! PoAd.: SOMETHING NEW Robin Hood It It's quality, • rniture and ■ .. . _ , _____ 4540 Dixie Hwy 0* 3-9747 We reluseO Livestock MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Trla^raph Rd tram Tel Huron FE 2-4547 ’ RED TICK COON DOG, ALSO Magies, will guarantee la be rtb- > BUCKSKIN GELDING, CONTEST Xt dags, lltn S. Dixie Hwy.. 4 Ikyw, < rtd gelding, 1 rad Ttr-mlles south ot Grand Bk— «—*• ----- ----- >r $44.42 monager, Plchmon ig Ctntaf, las-tais. SPECIAL Bros Sew. *c»° -------EXPE-RT PIA-HOiOi^G- ciyper end csst PIANO^ WANTf O tablet, I cocktail table ena 2 la lampt. 7-alace bedroom suite with da drtttar, ehail. lull size bed Innertaring mattress end t tpring to match with i va van ServTca.. ~ EM W42t sJJJ'ly' l5 W grand piano; SPBCIAL SIZ5. UP- 473-4415.'’'’ JAonlcalm. FE 5-4712, *“ “““ — 61 SC"6u NT“6F~td~PER “CENT~fO 25 per cent w personellzad Chrlaf-Shop - **. ......... TOM STACHLER nessee walking horta. Black and. AIITQ and MOBILE SALES while otldina. I balomlno oeldlnu DHO IVIUDIIC gMLIJ , I palomino y. 425-2430. H BLUl RIBBON WINNER, SUF-. lock two lamb. 4417 Saymov' ' Rd. near Saihabaw. 424-l4< RABBITS FOifSALi' ___________152-4549__________ REGISTERED AP^ALOOSA, VERY --------........... 2 mitoi FRANKLIN Truck Campers iix: ’ /!5S1 SW*E*Ai'!!w!ii!l«.'____________ WAV- Coast Wide Van Lina, 271 E. Pika A | POO 0 L i TRIMMING, SHAM-'_ , ' * ] h V . _______ .. txtoing, 13.44 up 42S-2I7S. PoaHrV IS Mor' ,„e 741 "6rcha"rdYak""eVe all M WiLLIAMl".| ' DRAFT BEER BAR' COMPLETE Uk'es 41*0 PE 4-4433. Cinpry singof*. 175 CAGED DEKALB PULLETS, 10 coi»ir.onl,"4ll^*.«l _______ - AOUAfnUMS," CO>^^ months, laying 10 par cant, 7$ w™hold barrsll, like new LDWERY GRGANS "•»' A"® "Atvls. 334-2413 P*' cent torjto JOOt, 4175. El. I la yoursalt to Ir this Isbulout InstrUi AOUARIUMS, COMPLETE SETS --'"1 me AWd stands. 334-2413 /kKC beagle, « 42^7- 12' rug IncIwM A I to. $/99 sacrlflw, 334-4044 alter 5 WYMAN • DRAFTING TABLES, 4500 DIXIE - - — .................................................... FURNITURl CO f''"""4 $ OUlc# t>elpre you buy Pricat begin at AKC DACHSHUND MINIATURE //.../« r. / /Ml >®"P“A» '’F 39747 $495 No money down till Feb. 1944. liny pupplat, 402-2944. PIKE fl 22II0 9°*^ GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. AKF'MiNiATulE' d'a'chshund^^ — —'' - Va*7fcyiib dMIOh, itorm window!, douhip Isun- i* c Miiorsiii cb j aaai ia^mi SINGER FE 5-M3C ^ _______ M 1^44 DIAL-A-STITCH Jsed All "■« MASON ANO HA.................... excellent condition. -NOW ON DISPLAY- 22' Monotor Self Contoinid with Shock Absorbers ank solving. l , Ctll 42^41 $521 Bridge Likt dial contraUea no st-aary. Sold nrw lor .... sacrifice lor ss $11 .to full pries 5 year auaranlei. Call crtdil msn ager. Rkhman Bras. Sewing Csn ter 3351201. For the Finest in Top-Quolity Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD enu n* iC 4Iaai I _ _ ____ farm Produce 16 *Ptosj^r°4%“ar.*!;S. apples W' priced la .. MUSIC. MIJF^. NEW $(>7N"Et PIaKioT WALNUt,' ---- . conlamporary with bench, S495. up 42S 2942.____________ I EW BETTERLY MUSIC, AM AKC TOY POODLES. $45 UP, 4 $092 weeks, $ mes. 474.2149. Oakland Orchtrdt, 2245 Holly Trovel Cooch af IS2I4 ItoMv Rd., Mody ME 44771 --Optt) Dally and Sunday- NEWI 1966 HONDAS NEW! 305 CC SCRAMBLER NEW! TRAIL BIKES $295 SPECIAL!! CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1965 TRIUMPHS LOW DOWN PAYMENTS EASY TERMS ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE 44S S. Ttlwrapb Fi 2-7102 Open Evet. 'Ill I^Sal. 'IJ^S SUZUKI cVcLts 5bcc-25icc. rTupp MlnlWkit at low as SI29.9S. Taka M59 ta'^ W. HIrtland. Rl$"‘ Hickory RIdea Rd. to Oama Lett and loMow slws to unn-SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKI. GLENN'S 952 Was! Huron St. 941 FORD F-400 l,2SO-Ballan tani set up lor road oiling. A-l i Is ready lor work, t),S9S. !t|l94l FORD F-144 pickup with ullMly trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie.! TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR SHARP CARS! Gala McAnnaliys NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES ]»^ .!!'•**. 334-4525 1943 ECONOLINE Van. O n I y $1 Ask lor Truck Dipt. FE S-4141 John McAullffa Ford t Cin-TnKitt 101-A -2 AND to JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Fraa tow. OR 3-29M. TOP toS-CALL PE 54142 SM AJA M I, SONS. INC. CARS-TRUCKS _________FE 4-9549________ Used Aute-Trvck Parte 102 CHEVY MUST DISPOSE OF 1943 ^SONO-LINE camper. No monty down, paymonti of only $10.83 wttkly. Call Mr. Murphy at 335-4101. McAullffa. ^ ___________ SPEeiALS'' I condition, ready lor work, 11,795, FORD COMET. FALCON! 1941 FORD F-444 1,22Ggallon ■'*— rabuMi mate" *** ■** "" • * farmi. Other 4.cyl., factory can Install. Te_________ low priced. 527-1117. 1941 CHEW engine 34B, CAM- 14' platlorm, 944-24 S-spead Irantmltslan. and ratdy lor work. Ntw and Used Trucks 103| 1942 FORD F100 pickul ■Sifi:" GMC 2 TON, reasonable! far. Call 4124121. . 1 "gmc heavy'WtV A4-TON (Ona block E. ol Oakland At SUSUKI John McAullffa Ford 1 am West Montcalm R'd;| 473-5145. '_______ I 'O'* '>'*7'' *' ® 1955 “C HE VY" VT-t6S . "1140 ______EM 3-7W _ 1955 FORD "14-t6n PiCKUP; yr. - 12,440 ml. Warranty SUZUKI HUSTLER 234 CC - 4 spaad ^ NOW ON DISPLAY TUKO SALES, INC. 127 g. Auburn Rochdtlair UL 2-5943 rust. A-l I SUZUKI Kawasaki-White Big Bod Bultaco Von Tfck-Dort lil' Indian Mini Bikes CUSTOM COLOR 231 W, MONTCALM FB 44513' Bicycits 24", 24", 24", $14 UP. BOY$' -Glrlt'. Hold ‘til ehrlstmat, 335-4755.__________________ Baertt-AccMMilM 97 14-FOOT BOAT, 44 H P. MOTOR and frailer, $354 baft offer or trade tor cor. 4415 Barker, Drayfen.__ for itofiga af Teny't Marina. ATTENTION - FREE STORAGE With complato riflnlih lob. Custom wood work and flbarflat sptclaF flat. Camptola baaf larvica. Pay naxi tummar. Pickup and dallvary. American Boat Works, IIS Bread-way, Laka Orton. 49344M or — ________________ _ 2-5414. i9«^666 F-ito^sirAK*, v-i, a". tpaad, htatar, 7S0xTS 4-ply llrat. Like new condition. $1,(195. JEROME FORD, Rochatfar FORD Oaalar, OL I-97II. 1944 FORD T-M4, TANDEM DUMP 1. 12,954. EM 34373. 1942 FALCON RANCHERO PICKUP, a nice unit—ready to gp tf SM5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1144 S. Woodward >vf. f-------- Ml A27I5. 1942 FORD F-144 PICKUP, V-$, AU -1 tomatic, heavy duly sprlngi and 96 liret, low mileage. FE 1-4442 after 4 call FE 4-9370, 1942 RANCHERO PICkTTp, aTCVt- ear. 1995. JEROME FC,._, .. DaaUr, OL I-97II. 1942 CMC PICK-UP IN G(3dD CON- dltton, new paint. 1975. King Brei. FE 441734. _______ ONLY AT S > A R TAN' OOOGi: A 1913 FORD '/»-TON PICKUP IN EXCELLENT CONDITION) FOR JUST IHS FULL PRICI, 4SS OAKLAND AVE. CA MIL! NORTH OF CASS AVB.) PB I-45M. 1943 6Mi^ STAki, VAN'TobV, t to 3 ton, call FE 3-llN, or iia ‘ too Norton. Auto Insurance for Anyone Don Nicholie 53'/2 W. Huron St. FE 5-8183 104 AUTO INSURANCE . TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn 104A CHBVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH Cradlt problMTii? - Will llnanci. TIC Carp- Mr. Snow, Ml 4-55110. I««S WHITE VW, PRIVATE OWN- — PE 4^?. _________ IMS MG MIDGIET FereifR Cars 1»S7 VW CONVERTIBLE, WITH IM) Karmin Bhia tngine, good condl- Hon, phono OA l-»13.______ 19S7 VOLKSWAGEN, SUNROOF, l*M TRIUMPH, SPITFIRE CON-vcrilbic, rod, radio, haater, 1 lops, ■ whotU, OR 3-3MS. BOB BORST 19SS KARMANN GHIA, CONVERTI- L. C. Williams, Salesman tSl W. Huron St. FE a-7371 FE 4-171 I VOLVO WITH STICK SHIFT, adlo. haalar. Full Prka SItS. WE FINANCE King Auto luxe, buckets, whitewalls, n heater, 35 miles per gallon, 1104 Baldwin Avt. FE s-stoe Use VAUXHALL STATION WAGON, real clean, 1165. Save Auto. FE 5-3771._____________________ 1051 RENAULT, CLEAN, AFTER 4 Off-Season Prices Now Prevailing ON ALL NEW AND USED SPORTS CARS IN STOCKv^ Complete Parts and Service FNcllltlea ONLY AT SPARTAN DODGE: A,' 1M2 VW DELUXE STATION WAGON FOR JUST 1697 FULL PRICE 855 OAKLAND AVE. (V, M I L E NORTH OF CASS AVg-J FE 8-4521. V CONVERTIBLE, REBUILT 1961 yw ________________ entfine, 8500. FE 5-3145 ^0 VW CONVERTIBLE, GOOD /^/sfwIttlAn PF i.Mm /1943 VW SEDAN, EXCELLENT, ^ second car. 8925. OR 3-6112. i963 VW, RADIO, SUNROOF, GAS heater, 625-J9n after 6^M p.m. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN, EXCELLEHt ________ blue, sunroof, radlt heater. Call after 6 p.m. Ml 4-3511 T9M RENAULT DAUPHINE STICK shut, runs excellent. Full Price. WE FINANCE King Auto T964 VW»^ GRAY, lAAMACULATE, 16,000 inllat, service records. FE 2-4376. GLENN'S 1164 Volkswagen, 12,000 miles, ri nice Httle car. Ask for L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 ____Many more to choose fron PRESS Want ADS * FOR BEST RESULTS! jOS DELUXE MICROBUS, RA- WS HAVE several TRANSPOR-T, GLENN'S Mansfield Grimaldi Imported Car; Co. Volkswagen Center ew spare, low mileage. (4. _ hoose from: red and beige: sun-oots and sedans 8av- Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER IM New and Used Cars GALE McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 New md Uccd Can 106 New and Used Can IM 1965 B U I C K WILDCAT ^OOOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TiiLKSUAV, \ EMHKH 18. 1965 CARNIVAL H-7 NEED A CAR? n receivership, had - ar lu- -------- tanaraP r, 82775. FE 4^107. at FE 1-4071. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM only at spar . „.. DODGE: A I960 EUtCK La-SABRE "400" HARDTOP FOR JUST 12,497 FULL FRICE. OSS OAKLAND AVE. (W MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.I FE 0-4S20. CHEVY FORD-PLYMOUTH. cTttBTt Corp. Mr. Snow, Ml 6-5500. . TIC can ba purchased Is from 86T to 8395. All. 1963 CLEAN BUICK. ELECTRA 225 ----ertible, full power, 26,000 81,995. FE 2-5907. _ ‘1955 CADILLAC COUPE DBVlLLE, best oHer. FE 2^750 t Pitrcnaseo wim no mongy, .v :---------- Financing no problem. See'lfSS CADILLAC DEVILLC 4-OOOR. LUCKY AUTO ONLY AT SPARTAN DODGE: A 1962 BUICK ELECTRA 225 HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER FOR JUST 81,297 FULL PRICE. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave._______332-M50 1957 CADILLAC'COUPE OE VILLE" 1958 CADILLAC COUPE, 8499. FULL price, no cash needed. Opdyke Motors, 2230 Pontiac Rd„ el Opdyke. 330-9237. 1959 BUICK INVICTA Convertible wiflT a new top, pot er brakes, power steering, moh recofiditionad, new exhaust sy ___________CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER FOR JUST $1,097 F Uf L PRICE. OSS OAKLAND AVE. (V. MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 0-4S20. 1959 Cadillac GLENN'S AUTO SALES ...........:....j,crz lerlor. 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 1959 CADILLAC 4-DOOr; EXTRA H^KBut— ---------------„ lul hr, power steering, powi brekes.^sk tor L, C. Williams, 5alesmon 952 W, Huron SI. E 4-7371 X FE 4 17 Many more to choose from 962 BUICK LE SAbRE, 4-000(1 hardtop, outomatic transmission, cloon, I owner, Sl,195. FE 5-3339 962 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTI-ble, bucket seats, 6-cyllnder. Phone 335-2974. 1962 BUICK monthly poymenis. 5TATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd, FE 8-7137 CADILLAC COUPE, FULLY CADILLAC COUPE OeVILLE, Id black, lull iwwor, Iho right ol car. 81,095. JEROME ___X R ■ -------- ■ OL 1-9711. FORD, Rochatitr FORD Dealt GALE McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE Bbarp, $995 MAZUREK MOTOR SALE) ' Woodard at S. Blvd. _ FE 4-95i7, 1961 CADILLAC COUPE OEVILLE,I -II power, beige and whitt, exc.l onditlon. Ml ^5. ! ONLY AT S> A R’T A N DODGE, A 1962 CADILLAC OeVILLE WITH FULL POWER FOR JUST 11,797 FULL PRICE. 855 OAKLAND AVE. 0/4 MILE NORTH OF CASS ___AVE.) FE 8-4528.___________ 1964 CADILLAC COUPE OEVILLE, By Dick Turner | Mew end Uwd Cars 106 1963 Chevy power steering. Only— $1695 BEATTIE GLENN'S New end Used Cars 106 shill, radio, whltewolls. Exc eround condition. Ml 4-4531. 5PECIAL5 1963 Chevrolet Nova II ifirdtop, automatic, f u 1963 Trmpesf 4-door, station wagon, automatic, fully aouipped, $45 down. ALL OF THESE ARE ONE OWNER 1963 Chevy Bel Air 4-door, auto matic 8 red Ask for l. C. Willioms, 5alesman NEWCAR TRADE-INS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Village Rambler 952 W. Huron St. V more to choose trom Mansfield I red interior $1,395 1104 Baldwin Avr FE_ 1M3^CHEVY BEL AIR V i Deer Hunting Specials I 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 9 pasne 965 BUICK 9 pa«eng6r \ 1963 Chevy II “I think I’ll give the wife a treat and take her out to eat tonight! I don't feel like doing dishes!" 1 2-Door 5edon wUh the economy 6 cyl. englni Sion. Only- New and Used Cart 106|New and Used Con 1961 CHEVY |'^dfo''"Autoln.tic'’‘pow.T," I 4-door hordlop, _87o6. LI 9 5691. $1295' BEATTIE 963 OLDS 88 Spxswnger 960 CHEVY 60OSS, 395. ’. 83,- bob BORST UINCOLN-MERCURY $845 Homer- Right _ aWl*-i538^_ _ sElsUs last For A Groat pool On your now or ustd Pontiac — ‘'-lo car. \ MOTORS, INC. PONriAC BUICK CHEVROLET OA 8-2528 __ Oxtord, ^cl^an 1961. 4-Dd6R CORVAIR. AUTOMAf ...,r tine car. KEEGO PONTIAC sales I. SERVICEv 682-3400 1961 CHEVY 6 CYLINDER, 4 DOOR, auto., now tiroi. no rust, 8995. 673-1391. Stronohon. HAROLD TURNER BIG SURPRISE WAIT AND SEE Pontiac Retail Store AT WIDE TRACK DIAL. FE 3-7954 FORD. INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 ONLY AT SPARTAN DODGE: A 1963 BUICK L,-SABRE HARDTOP WITH POWER FOR JUST 81,597 FULL PRICE. OSS OAKLAND AVE. (V. mile NORTH OF __CMi AVE.) FE 0-4520.___ 1964 BUick LESABRE, HIGH PER- 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4523 V-S : clean, tiros Ilka new. 12.100. 332- 164 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, black, full loctory oquipmont,/excellent condition. $3,345. ' BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY --word Birmingham Ml 6-4530 GALE McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE lulomollc. Ilk, 1104 Baldwin av,. FE 5-5900^ _____FE 0 0035 VooY CHEVY VodOR BEL AIR'1 1963 ' 2-DOOR. $999 FULL 1939 CHEVY ____________FE 2-0069 1954 CHEVY, RUNS GOOD, ........................J3 cflE.VY......................... ..........5-2111. ___ price, ^yk. Motors. 2230 Pon- 1962 CHEVY STANDARD TRANS-1 *'OP<(yk, 338.9237. _____ roverso, best otter, FE 5-2025 034 Blaine.________________ 1955 CHEVY. 4000R AUto'MATIC, 1957 CHEVY, BLACK, 203 3-SPEEO', ONLY AT S PARTAN DODGE: A 1957 CHEVY BEL AIR, V-t ENGINE, AU-TOAOATIC FOR JUST 8297 FULL PRICE, 855 OAKLAND AVE. (V. MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 1-4521._ 1957 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE 8 CYL-6-3900 Indor, automallc, while, runs per-mTBUicirSKYLARK CONVTRTi;; “ *"**"'• ble. While, PO*'*''MARVEL_________251 Oakland Ave. 1959 CHEVY WAGON 1961 VALIANT 2-DOOR I BILL SMITH USED CARS SAVE SAVE SAVE FREE HIGHWAY EMERGENCY KIT 1 TEMPEST ^far, whltewallf. ir factory warranty $2095 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. ------------------" brakts. " - . Power steering and I96S PONTIAC CATALINA ♦-posiongcr wagon. Power sloor-ing and brakes, hydromatic, ro- hot ovorytlilng but olr condlllon- 1963 BUICK WILDCAT hydrnmafic, radio, healer. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door Sedan. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, hoatar, whlla- 1963 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 Door Sedan. Power iteerlng am brakes, Hydron\atlc, radio, haote 1965 BUICK ELECTRA "22S" Convertible Full power, Dyno-llow, tilt-steering It 6lr conditioning. Corn- 1965 GRAND PRiX. Power steering and brakes, power qptenno, Hydramatic, radio, hooter, white- 1964 PORO GALAXTE "560" Hardtop. Power steering, luto-motic, V-g, radio, hooter — whitewalls. M.OM Guaranteed 13,000 miles, spare 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN 4-Door Sedan. Want a lata modal, economical car that 1s still like new? Look no mort, this Is It. Only 81195 :r steering 1963 PONTAC 9-1 and brakes, Hydromatic, htolar, whltewolls. Owneo uy local businessman 81195 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door hardtop. Power steering snd brakes, hydramatic, radio, heal- Ventura trim *2H5 13 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-OMr Boputllul maroon finish • -' ) Interior. l4)wnor St Ilka now 81595 I CHEVROLET IMPALA. 2-kutomotlc, radio, 1s. Baoulllul Ma-ir hurry 8005 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA Coup* ............ring and brokos, 'Idle, hoalor and “ — mllot. 8I79S 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Door —.------------------------'sslon, ooutl-I llko III95 optloni. Ctr lists out for 85,201 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Factory *lr conditioning, all power and loadad 1964 GtO. consolt, rat Maroon wit,. -— .... — . loalhor buckat tools. Fast 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupt. Factory Inilalltd 4-tpood Iranimitilon on the floor with console. Powar ilotrlng, power tnd brakes, Hydromatic, r healer, whitewalls. M-------- whilt finish. Price Is rl 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 4-Ooor brakti, Dynallow, radio, hooter, whltewolls. Lot's go first clast lor little money 83795 •WITH tHU AD AND THI PURCHASE OF A SHELTON USED CAR Compittely Pavid Used Cor Lot - New Car Warranty (Ask for Detoils) PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 855 ROCHESTER ROAD ROCHESTER 1950 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP whitewall tiros, new br private, MA 5-6722.___ 930 dHEVY (DOOR, 351 Oakjand Ave. 1950 CHEVY, BROOkWOdO WAGON maculate, 8695. OR 3j9594 _ 8397, only 83.00 down weekly payments ol 83.00. handle and arronga oil llnoncing. Coll Mr. Don ol: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM WE FINANCE King Auto ic transmission, radio. GLENN'S .. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W, Huron SI. 4-7371 % FE 4-1797 Many more lo choose from Mansfield CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER' FORD. Ml 4 7500. only 8I0.S3 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at 335-4101. McAulltle. 1963 Corvoir Spyder Convertible, with the 4-»peed trens-misslon, radio, heater, whilewells. $1095 PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-IMPERIAL 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1-8551 TIME IS NEAR! WAIT AND SEE Pontiac Retail Store AT WIDE TRACK DIAL, FE 3-7954 BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track ^4-1006__or FE 3-78M GLENN'S 1962 Chevy Impale 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic Ask lor 1. C. Williams, Salesman 9S2 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many more to choose from I. CALL CREDIT MGR. down CREDIT NO PROBLEM. WE FINANCE, BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO; 1962j CORVETTE. 64 ONLY AT SPARTAN 1963 CHEVY FULL PRICE. 155 OAK-LAND AVE. (V4 MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 1-4521.___________ ____________________ 1962 Chevy 2-Door comes with automatic transmission, radio, haater, o low mileage. One- $795 PATTERSON 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER ff§ MIMM MWM — BUY HERE - PAY HERE - We finonce when others cannot: Even if you have been bonkrupt, have been garnisheed, are new in town, have had a repossession, have been in receivership or have been turned down by others. OVER 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM CAR PRICE WEEK CAR FRICE WEEK 1958 CHEVY .. SEE THIS ONEI .. $297 $3.03 1959 KARMANN GHIA $597 .ECONOMICAL $6.06 1961 TEMPEST .. SHARP .. $297 $3.03 1959 PONTIAC .. STATION WAGON ...$297 $3.03 1959 FORD HARDTOP . $197 $2.02 1959 PONTIAC .. SHARP . , $297 $3.03 "l961 PONTIAC ... SHARPI . $697 $7.07 1961 MERCURY .. STATION WAGON ...$697 $7.07 1961 CHEVY ... ' REAL NICEI ... $597 $6.06 1959 CHEVY .... HARDTOP ...$397 $4.04 60 S. TELEGRAPH ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 19 RED CHEVY WAGON, V-l, »ulo.. real thorp. EM 3-3546. 19 CHEVY, aTsHAPSTTowner". GLENN'S 1960 Chavy 4-door, Taxat car, rai sharp. Ask for L. C. Williams, Salesmen Ft 4-7371 FE 4-1797, _____mora lo chooso trom________ 1960 CHEVY, 6 CYLINDER, POWER-glldo. 8425. 9611 Pino Knob. 625-0326 i REPOSSESSION-1960 Cl^VY, V-8, SIUN-Iveo LMCVT, V-0, ----- down, poymonts ol S5.I7 weekly. Coll Mr. Mason at FE 5.4101. McAuIIWo.__________ >66 CHEVY, 1 OWUER, GOOD traniportatlon. Good motor, good Hr*t^67:M579^_______________________ >60 C O R V A I R MONZA, EXCEL-loot cond., S450 days 676-2296, FE 4-1941 attar 5.__ _ _ 1960 CHEVY STAtToN WAGON. V-l ongine, automatic, radio, hoatar, whltawoMs. Powtr ttaorlng. Full Frico, S19S. E FINANCE King Auto i automallc Irontmlttlon, ra- _ ____. Full prico only S997. Only 86.00 down and wookly poymonts ol 86.00. Wa hondia and orronga oil llnoncing. Call FE 84071 Capitol Auto I960 CORVETTE HARDTOP, 4- i, 81275. OR 3-9193, >61 CORVETTE, 435, BEST OF- tor ovor tl,500, FE 2-4915. __ 1961 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON, 9- n. aHar 3;90 p.m. QUALITY That's What You Get in a Used Car From Haskins 1964.CHEVY Super Sport. V-l, oulomotlc, power $1995 1964 CHEVY Pickup W-Ton with t-tt. box, radio on heater. A real buy at only— . $1495. 1965 TEMPEST LeMons l-Door Hardtop with radio and $2150 1963 CHEVY II 2-Door 6-cyllnder angina, standard transmission, radio, healer and whitewalls. Real Economy. $1095 '64 PONTIAC Convertible Power brakes and staarlng, aulo-malic, radio, heater and whita-walls, and Is real to rowl $1995 1964 CHEVELLE SS look this beauty ovpr! $17SC 1964 PONTIAC Coupe Sports, 3 plus 2, automatic, power steering and brokes. $1985 1965 OLDS Delta 1964 CORVAIR Monza Coupe with radio, healer an •adlo, healer, whitewalls, blue linish. Yours lor only- $1795 1964 CHEVELLE Hardtop .......... ..... steering brakes, eutomotlc, light greeni $1695 1964 OLDS Convertible Real sharp throughout I $1995 HASKINS Chev.-OIds (on U.S.-10 at M-15) Clarkston MA 5-2604 ) COME Where the Hunting Is Good! John McAuliffe Ford 1964 FORD Custom 3-Door. 6-cyllnder, slick shill, radio, heater, inowshoe e nylon Interior. 899 ice balance ol only-81299 1960 CADILLAC SodAh do Villa. Full power, lot black, oxocullvo ownad, shtrp, one-owner trade. 849 down, finance balance of only -81399 1959 T'BIRD Californio tar, gmerald green, genuine mag wheels, special west coast mirrors, mint condition. No Money Down, Only—o full prjeo of— 8995 1965 T BIRD Landtu with lull powar and II Is In showroom condition. Only 8199 down, llnanco bolinco of 83299 1959 FORD Station Wagon with stick shift Needs mile work. Just Iho unit lor tho hunting trip. Nn money down, full price of only- 8169 1960 RAMBLER Cross Country Sttllon W#gor with the economy 6-cyllnder an gine, stick shift, and no money down, lull prico ol only- John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland FE 5-4101 \ H—8 / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1965 Birmingham Chrysler SALE Due to our great volume of new car sales we now hove the finest selection of used cars in our history. Prices are at their lowest and q u 0 I i t Y the best. Check these values. 1965 CHRYSLER Nfwport 2-Door Hardlof 50,000 ml 10 warranty. $2688 1963 IMPERIAL 4-Door Hardtop. All p $2288 ,4964 CHRYSLER Newport 4-Door with / steering and brakes./ $1988 1964 PLYMOUTH V-l, stick. Sharp I $1388 1964 OLDSMOBILE "00" Convartibit. Extra cle. $2088 1965 OIDSMOBILE "10" 4-Ooor. Factory m $2288 1963 OLDSMOBILE F-IS Convertibla. Ready to go. $1388 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Wagon, string and brakes. $2288 1965 MUSTANG A real fino car. $1888 1963 DODGE "330" 4-Door. Auton $1388 1963 PLYMOUTH port Fury Convertible. Sharp. $1688 1963 OLDSMOBILE 1963 DODGE "50( $1688 1963 TEMPEST 4-Door. A real bargair $988 1963 CHRYSLER Newport 4-Door. Sharp $1488 1963 FURY 4-Door. A real nice car. $1388 1964 T.GIIID Landau. Full power. $2688 1961 CHRYSLER New Yorker. Tranvo< Birmingham Chrysler 913 S. WOODWARD - , v Mf 7-3214 GALE MCANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1M3 Corvair "700" 4-door with auto matic, radio and heater. 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Crissman Chevrolet (On Top Of South Hill) ROCHESTER___________OL 2-T721 1944 IhAPALA CONVERTIBLE DARK green with white lop ----—' cond., VI, .power i 1964 IMPALA Convertible. $1,995. 1964 IMPALA 4-door hardtop. 1965 IMPALA 3-door hardtop, VI, doubit pom $3,395. These are all one^wner cars m GLENN'S 1964 Chevy Impale 3-door hardtop, I automatic, real sharp. Ask for L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron SI. 1964 Chevy Bel Air 4-Door blue finish, radio, heater, powe glide. Only— $1695 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ■ —7D dealer T'— Service after 1 OR 3-1291 m iimr wnI Um4 Cot 106 HEVY II, AUTOMATIC itsil— ' —..........- ONLY A'r SPARTAN DODGE; A 1944 CHEVY I M P aX A HARDTOP WITH V-S ENGINE, AUTOMATIC, AND POWER FOR JUST II,-797. MS OAKLAND AVE. (V. Mt LE NORTH OF 0 A K-LAND AVE~i FE $-4528. FE 5-5W0 I94|4 CHEVY II AUTOMATIC, STILL .under warranty. SUPERIOR RAM-BLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421. 1944 CHEVY BEL AIR, 9,100 MILES, • - Mner. FE 4-4097 after 4._ Mansfield Auto Sales 1944 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, h.p., 4-spead, new tiras, 1.,— miles, $1800. FE MS48. Call be- YEAR-END CLEARANCE 'SALE! 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Windows. Only 31,000 Miles ...................... J1495 1963 OLDS "98" 4-Door with Power. A Real Buy at.....................................$1995 1963 OLDS "88" 4-Door, Power Steering and Brokes ....................................$1495 1964 OLDS "98" Convertible, Full Power..........$2095 1961 OLDS F-85, 4-Door, Almost Like New, Auto- motic. Radio and Heater, Power.............$1095 1963 OLDS "98" Convertible, Full Power.........$1895 Air Conditioning, Almost Like New .........$ove 1965 OLDS Vista Cruiser 9-Possenger Station Wagon .................................... $2795 1963 BUICK Riviera Coupe^ Full Power, Factory Air Conditioning, Almost New .............. $ove 1965 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, Power Steering, V-8, Automatic, Only 7,800 Miles $2395 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Air Conditioning .... $2995 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 Ntw md Used Cars 1M I, 4-cyllnder, wl . tS down. CRE WE FInanci PROBLEM, f^TES. LUCKY AUTO New and Used Cart 106 with automatic tranimltilon. ra- Mansfield Auto Soles 1945 Chevy Malibu convartlbla, I auto.. Nocturne blua V*- — top. GM werrenfy. 7,000 Its. 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE I 1963 Chrysler 4-Door ....—... iimirti. Mdng, b ...... and It I_ $1495 PATTERSON CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH VALIANT-IMPERIAL 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER________OL 1-IS3I 1943 CHRYSLER 300 CONVI Ibit, all power, hta^ bid $1445 taka» It. 4i4-7477. 1965 CDRVAIR Tdoor hardtop. 4 on the floor, radio, almoit like new. Will Mil It the price you want to payl ROSE RAMBLER 1145 COMMERCE ROAD UNION LAKE 145 CORSA CORVAIR, 140 HORSE; power, low mllaaga. Many extraa. Only $1,095. 40M7» attar 5 p.m. 1945 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 425 h.p., 7,200 II " - ■■ 1945 CHEVY II NOVA SUPER Sport, imall VI, stick, low mileage. Still under warranty, many extraa. tl,950. 424-3590 attar 3;M p.m. Mansfield Auto Soles 1945 Chevy Impels, 2-door hardtop, I, auto., warranty. $2,295. 1104 Bak.. FE 5-5900_______FE I-M25 1945 CHEVY BEL AIR 2 DOOR, powergllde, radio an- "'*■ low mileage, 51790. 1964 Chrysler Hordtop rooer with autometlc. radlt. - er, power steering, brakes, white-walls. Oneowner. Low -mileage Factory Warranty. Only- Si 995 PATTERSON CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH VALIANT-IMPERIAL 1001 N. Main SIraat ROCHESTER_________OL 1-0551 144 CHRYSLER "300," 2-DOOI hardtop, sharp black finish, whit buckets, SIM down, $72.14 pe month. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 0 d Ave. 332-0150 NEWPORT WITH POWER AND FACTORY WARRANTY FOR JUST $1797 FULL PRICE. 055 OAKLAND AVE. (V, MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 1-4520.___ CREDIT 135 Oakland at widt Track mites, red, 1st $3,150 cash. 1M3 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, ^ LUCKY AUTO 1965 Chrysler Town Sedan with eutomelic transmission, dio, hesler, power staering, brakes, whitewalls, like new—low mileage Factory Warranty. Only— $2595 PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-IMPERIAL 1MI N. Main Street ROCHESTER_______OL 1-0S50 "440" STATION WAGON JUST 11,497 FULL PRICE. ISS OAKLAND AVE. CA MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 0-452t._____ DODGE tOSO, 4-OOOR SEDAN: FULL power, S275., 4174 --- -------- Plaint, OR4-1I43. , VO ENGINE, AUTO- 1965 Dodge 4-Door radifs. h«ater, wbltewalls, li y warranty. Only- 1957 FORD ^DOOR HAI^DJOFo RB- mtleagc, PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-IMPERIAL 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER ~ ' *" ONLY AT SPARTAN DODGE. A LIKE BRAND NEW, 1945 POLARA WITH AUTOMATIC, POWER, FACTORY WARRANTY FOR $2,-397 FULL PRICE. 155 OAK- LAND AVE. _____ _____ ... MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 1-4520. ONLY AT SPARTAN DODGE: A 1943 DODGE ISO SEDAN WITH V-l, AUTOMATIC AND POWER FOR JUST S1197 FULL PRICE. $55 OAKLAN D AVE. (. _ lone finish. Ml IJ [~ Liquldelkm Price Weekly Payments ....... $2.78 Weekly Payments $7.10 Weekly Poyments $4.10 109 S. East Blvd, at Auburn I 109 S. East Blvd. at Auburn CHEVROLETS Selected Used Cars 1959 CHEVY Impale convertible, Powergllde and power 1961 CHEVROLETS 1 standard -------------- ton end economy at only $495. BlK4yne 4-door sedan, 4Uii-K 18, 1905 1M Ntw and U*ad Cart , IMlMARMADlIKE Bv Anderson and LeeminKjNtw and Used Cart H-9 LINCOLN-MERCURY IM3 Ford convorllble, povwr iltor-iSM S. Woodward Birmingham Ing, automatic. Atk for __________. Ml 6-4531__________ L. C. Williams, Salesmen t-bird landau full pow- MJ W. Huron St. I f “ '.•'J!®' " M?ny mor. to choo.. V. fORD ONLY AT SPARTAN DODGE: A IMS FALCON WITH FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT FOR JUST Sl.3f7 FULL PRICE. OSS OAKLAND AVE. CA MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 8~4SSS. t*«5 tALCON SPRINT C5uPl » angina. 4-ipood tronsmlulon. radio, buckals, 6,000 miles. New con-difloni Savol JEROME FORD, Rocheiter FORD Dealer, OL 1-0711. Mansfield ^ Auto Sales 1065 Olds Cutlass. 7-door power, buckets, CM warn ..... 6-CYLINDER „w STANDARD FOR JUST 0007 FULL PRICE. BSS OAKLAND AVE. CA MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 0-4SM. 1063 ^Oilb CALAXIE l-DOOR, 6 shift. |lkq naw.-prlvata, roasoneble, 3SA47S7. _______________ 1066 FORD XL. MIDNIGHT BLUE with whita vinyl fop. 637 6-speed. 6.56 roar and. Pooltroctlon. Lady's car. Fe S-6760. 1066 FORD FAIRLANE TSOORTo. cyl. stick, radio, 16,000 miles. SI,-' 305. JEROME FORD, Rochester ---------- OL 1-0711. ONLY AT SPARTAN DODGE: A 1066 FORD NINE passenger COUNTRY SE-DAIT^ITH AUTOMATIC AND ROWER FOR JUST 01,-707 FULL PRICE. — ■----- 6VE. CA OLIVER BUICK Home of Double Checked Used Cars NEW CARS f065 WILDCAT Hardtop, power 52,903 ,1065 RIVIERA 3-door hardtop 53.716 166 FORD V-0 CUSTOM 6-DOOR, auto., exc. condition. Pvt. owner. 330-3750. 1965.FORDS 31 to choose from, some have ful power, and automatic transmis Sion, all have radio and heater whitewall tires as low as 51.305 As low as 569 down and 510.10 per week. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. . 664 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___Allj67500 1965 MUSTANG, 300 VO, 6-SPEED trens., tinted glass, radio, heater, whitewalls, exc. condition. Must sell, 53,000. 644-5007. _ __ _ 1965 MUSTANG, Vo, RAbro, 51,950, 363-7476. MUST DISPOSE OF 1965 MUSTAUg Mansfield i 51,450 53,307 Transportation Specials Auto Soles Geloxle 500, 2-door hardtop, IMS ELECTRA 225 hardtop tl6l7| IMS SPECIAL 4-door, power n,43l 1965 DEMOS 1065 ELECTRA 335 4-door 53.19 1065 LOSABRE 4-door, power 53,097 1065 SKYLARK Gran Sport 01,114 1065 SPECIAL Adoor, auto. 52,407 1M5 0PEL Kedeft (3 left SHARP TRADES 1065 SPECIAL Convertible 1064 SPECIAL 6door sedan 01.706 1063 Pontiac Sterchlef 4-door 51,105 1066 LeSABRE 4-door hardtop 53,105 1063 WILDCAT 4-door hardtop 51,096 1063 CORVAIR "700" 4-door 5 093j Full Wkly Price Fymt Price Pymt >, Hardtop .. . 5607 1063 CORVAIR, i 1965 MUSTANGS' 5 to Choose From HARDTDPS - CONVERTIBLES Some have power and Automatic transmission As low os $59 Down As Low os $59 Mo. HAROLD TURNER 19«3 JEEP UNIVERSAL, FULL SEE US F4RST BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 0 S. Woodward Blrmlnghei MI 6-4538 1964 VALIANT " cylinder, radio oi... , tic, sharp, one-owner, red 5100 down, 549.19 per month. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 734 Oaklend Ave. 333-9150 1957 MERCURyT body IN < condition, 5100. Call OR 3-9490. 1959 MERCURY 4-'DOOR, m. FULL price. Opdyke Motors, 3230 ‘ tiac Rd. at Opdyke. 330-9337. MERCURY 1961 WAGON, RACK. 1»61 COMET DELUXE 3-DOOR, RA-dio and heater, automatic, a real mile maker, lull price, 1695. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 774 Oakland Ave. 333-9150 1963 MERCURY COMET 4-DOOR, radio and) hoator, automatic, don" miss at 5100 down. 543 per month Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 734 Oakland Ave.__________333-9150 1963 COMET 2 DOOR WAGON, .... —-utometle, heater, I... ra_ sharpl^^^JEROME OL"r97r FORD, Rochester FORD Detlei 1963 MERCURY 9-passenger sti -dwer, lu -0 engine. „ II RAMBLER, sedan ■’i196l VW, sedan 1961 OLDS "II" 4-door, tulo. 5 w; !*«» CHEVY, 6-cyl CREDIT MAN ON DOTY S3 25 <3.25 1964 SPECIAL Convert., euto. Il.ieil 1963 PONTIAC Sterchlef 4door 11,095 1965 BONNEVILLE Coupe 53,095 1965 SKYLARK 4door, euto. 52.697 1963 falcon Wagon, slick 5 595. 1946 CHEVY Impels Coupe 51,995 196 ORCHARD LAKE TOtlpc PE 2-fl« MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING Capitol Auto power V-o engine,*'radio and heater end whilewell tires, 549 or old cor down, weakly payments It 1.93.1 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 664 S. WOODWARD AVE. BjRMINGHA^ Ml 6-7500 1963 MER'CURY“MBTfiOR~ 3TO)6r hardtop, VO sutometlc, radio, heater, low mileage, extra sharp. II,-395. JEROME FORD, ROCHESTER FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711^_ 1960 VALIANTS, 2 TO CHOOSE from, I automellc. I stick, your choice, S395 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth ; '76 Oaklend Ave.________333-9150] I960 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. I This week ipeclel 1395 lull price. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oek-land Ave. FE 5-9631.________ 1963 VALIANT 4 - DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-yVALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, As-;un» weekly payments of 57.93. CALL CREDIT MGR. HAROLD TURNER, FORD. Ml 4-7300. '4-DOOR, 6-iter, eutoma-llnlsh. 1964 Plymouth Fury $1695 • PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-IMPERIAL tool N ROCHESTER 1966 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY 3-dTOr hardtop, 3 to choose from, 1 while, 1 brown, both sharp, your choice. 51,695. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 736 Oakland Ave._______^333-9150 1964 Barracuda Hardtop with the V-l engl.■- radio, heater, pc whitewalls, beautltui white finish black trim, like new. Only- $1695 PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-IMPERIAL loot N. Main Street ROCHESTER_______9!r 1 655 ONLY AT SPARTAN DODGE CAN YOU BUY A TORY WARRANTY _____ EQUIPMENT FOR 51,597 FULL PRICE, 655 OAKLAND AVE. C/4 MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 6-6538. We Are Now the Oldsmobile F^tory Franchise De^r for Pontiac and Rochester As there is no authorized Olds dealer in P^iac we at Houghten and Son^ invite you to drive and bu^your new Oldsmobile from us\ OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC We Have a Good Selection of 1966 Oldsmobiles in Stock - Including the 448 for Immediate Delivery. 1964 COMET 6-Door Sedan. Radio, healer, gas saving itendard trensmli- "$1325 1962 CHEVY Monza 3-Door Hardtop. Red with melchliHl interior, radio, heeler, 6-speed. $950 65 OLDS "9 lardtop. Radio oaring, brakes, $3095 1964 KAMBLER Wagon American with a mist groan finish, radio, hoafor, standard fransmlitlon. A rail sharp wagon. $1325 1962 CHEVY 6§l Air 3-Door with V-6 onolna, auto-mallc, roel fino condlllon. Only $995 3-1963 OLDS Dynamics "U" 2-Door Hardtop. Radio, heater, power steering, brakes, tilt steering wheel, EZ eye glass and automatic. Only- $1450 1964 OLDS Jetstor 3-Ooor Hardtop. All white finish, blue vinyl Interior, radio, healer, aulometic, power steering end brekes. Sherp car. Only- $1795 2-'64 OLDS Dynomics $1795 1960 OLDS Dynamic 4-Door Sadan. RadlOe haetor, power steering, white-walls. Oniy- $400 $2195 528 N; MAIN STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN OL 1-9761 NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1965 Plymouth 2-Door With radio, heatar, whitawalit whaalcovar*, piut many othar a) tras. Low milaaga, factory wai ranty. Only^ $1495 PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-IMPERIAL loot N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL l-SSSa PONTIAC-RAMBLER-BUICK CRED It problems? - Will finance. TIC station wagon, power brakes and steering, power windows, power tall gate, chrome luggage rack, burgundy finish 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 1962 6lDS "91" TOWN SEDAN ER, FOR JUST 51,697 FULL PRICE, 655 OAKLAND AVE. (V. MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.I FE S-653S. 1963 OLDS 18 6-DOOR HAIiDTOP, ----- steering, brakes, radio, de- _ -Im. OR 3-9713.________________ 1963 bl OS CONVERTIBLE, DYNAMIC "86" V8 angina, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, healer, _ Save! JEROME FORD, Roches- If ter FORD Deolor, OL 1-9711. 6-DOOR OLDS 1964 DYNAMIC I hardtop Factory oir ^ , Double pnwer. $3,150. Ml 4-8436. 1963 Pontiac Hardtop 3-door with automatic, radio, heal er, power steering, brakes, white walls, ona-owner. like hew Only - $1595 PATTERSON 1001 N ... ROCJtEST« _ OL 1 0550 1963 PONTIAC CATaIINA,' 31,000 ^iles. FE 6.4663 AT '“ 5 P A R f a'n DODGE; A 1963 TEMPEST CUSTOM COUPE FOR JUST 6997 FULL PRICE. 655 OAK LAND AVE MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE ) FE 4^ « • waa w MAfL iwm. tm. hx “I think you might like to know you just ate my laundry starch!” t and Uud Cars 106 INLY AT SPARTAN 8-4S38, GALE McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES I960 Pontiac Catalina 4-door hardtop, green, has automatic, power brakes and power steering. 1304 Baldwin FE *8-4525 Autobahn Specials power. good handle and arrange i Call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM New and Uiad Cars 106 mi STAR CHIEF 4-DOOR HARD-_ ^oP:_Lowjnll«»ge. OR 3^25. 1962 4 - DOOR~ PONTIAC CATALINA hardtoR, power prAkes, »taerlr>g, and wtenna^, $1195. 693-1741. ONLY AT SPARTAN DODGE; A 1962 TEMPEST STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC AND FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT, FOR JUST $797, FULL PRICE. 155 OAKLAND AVE (V4 MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 8-452«. GLENN'S 1963 Pontiac Starchlef 4-door har Jop, power steering, power brakes. L. C. Willioms, Solesmon 953 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many more to choose from i 1963 PONTIAC LoMANS, 3-D 0 0 R ' hardtop, 4-speod, radio and heater, ------1, real clean, $695. PAT-, 1962 Tempest Sdoor. Sun; * .ujpmatlc transmls, 196$ GTO Coupe Sunse ish, with black interio tires. 13,000 certified mile* 1963 Falcon Custom a< \ Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ---‘le nprih of Miracle Mile FE 9-4531 ll765 S. Telegraph VILLAGE RAMBLER SALES 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM SHOP SUNDAY - BUY MONDAY PLEASE CONTACT ME — -....... I AM INTERESTED IN: MODEL ...................... YEAR...... MAKE ............ My Nome Address . City ...... . Phone: Res. . TWO GREAT LOTS TO SERVE YOU Birmingham MI 6-3900 Troy 588-7544 PONTIAC-1961 ' BONNEVILLE Idiwner, good condition, white walls, power, 1795. Goodwill Automatic Heating, 3401 W. Huron. ONLY AT SPARTAN DODGE: A 1961 PONTIAC VENTURA 3-OOOR HARDTOP WITH POWER FOR JUST S1.097 FULL PRICE. 655 OAKLAND AVE. (V. MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 6-4526. )961 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR, FULL S795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1)04 S. Wood-.—.... ---------- 1962 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN, standard transmission, extra < condition. Owner. $900. 662-2630. 1963 CATALINA, AUTOMATIC transmission, power steering and brakes, good rubber, low mTleooe, clean. No rust. I1,09<. OR 3-0651, ONLY AT SPARTA FULL PRICE. 85S OAKLAND 11,395. WE TRADE-BANK RATES | MAZUREK MOTOR SALES foodward at S. Blvd._____FE 4-9567 1963 LeMANS COUPE. EXCEL-| ' It condition, 4-cyl., radio, heater, to., power steering. Call after 7 tn. MY 2-1681. ______ LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Treck Corp. A y. Ml 6-5500. 1954 4 DOOR PONTIAC, GOOD Running, 650. UL 2-3065. 1957 PONTIAC, 640, 19S9 Pontiac, >335. EM 3-0363. 1956 frctniAC BONNEVILLE, 6299 Full price, no cash needed. Opdyke Motors, 3330 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke 336-9337. ____________________ 1956 PONTIAC 6aTALINA, HARD-, Hydramatic, power steering bifket, $300. EM 3-3476.__ SHARP I9SI PONTIAC HARDTOP,' 1959 WHITE PONTIAC, 3-DOOR herdtgp, double power, cleen, good' condition. 336-9561. i DON'T MISS IT WAIT AND SEE Pontiac Retail Store AT WIDE TRACK DIAL: FE 3-7954 GO AHEAD-GO CADILLAC FOR PAYMENTS OF A FEW DOLLARS MORE A MONTH - YOU CAN GO AHEAD - GO CADILLAC Because greatness never goes out of style,, wise buyers find the easiest route to pride and pleasure is by way of a late model Cadillac. Our selection is the widest and most attractive in years - priced to make any family a Cadillac family. '65 CADILLACS-AS LOW AS $495 DOWN '64 CADILLACS-AS LOW AS $395 DOWN '63 CADILLACS-AS LOW AS $295 DOWN Easy' Payments - Bank Rates FROM . mmw OF BIRMINGHAM 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 \ BARRACUDA SLOT RACING SET Will Be Given Away Daily Just Register - No Strings ' $29.95 Value You May Purchase One for Only $12.95 A Great Christmas GiftI THANKSGIVING JAMBOREE NOW GOING ON NOVEMBER 1-30,1965 TURKEY or HAM with The Purchase of A New or Used Car. Nov. 1-30 only -Your Choice of Size-Pickup at A6(P In Clarkston When You Want It!! BILL SPENCE AUTO RANCH Open Till 9 P.M. Every Nite—Drawing at 9 P.M. STILL TIME TO REGISTER For the Barracuda Slot Racing Set $29.95 Value Just Register One Given Away Daily CHRYSLERS r'amblers Newports-"300"s DIP'S—Rogues Rebels-Clossics New Yorker-Wagons Americans-Ambassadors PLYMOUTHS Belvederes—Furys * Sports Furys-VIPs Barracudos-Satellites V-oliants lEEPS CJ-5s-CJ-6s. Wagoneers Gladiotors Mark IVs BILL SPENCE, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant-Rombler-Jeep 6673 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON , MA 5-2635 COFFEE CIDER and DONUTS HOT DOGS Dine and Drive With Us--- H—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965, Md U««4 C«t 106iN*w and Usad Cart 1M N«w and Utod Can 106 GLENN'S d lira tlrei, POrtTWkC TEMPEST LCMANS J26, IWS, 2 moi. OW, Ivory. ‘«-tcrlor, floor ohlft. buckrtt, hoalor, poilfracflon, r— wirf whMl covors. Ti L. C. Williams, Solesmon '* ♦52 W. Moron St,. 10*5 CATALINA, 4-DOOR, AUTO. FE 4-7371 ft 4-17f7- doubi# power, whitewalls. FE Many more to choose from , ________________________ 1044 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, mT- 1065 PONTIAC, 2-PLUS-, CONVER- 5 BONNEVILLE CONVCRTmL^ 2351. 100. 103 S. Morthall. FE 4-2220. _ 1044 CATALINA VISTA SEDAN. Power sfeorlng. Power brakes, ll.r 000 miles. SI.93S Original owner. tibte, loaded, MY ______________________ Mansfield Sales I Una, 2-door tMird-| .v,,,,.,. ... S'”" ‘1 NATIONWIDE UNLT ni SPARTAK DODGE: A 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 - DOOR WITH POWER AND FACTORY WARRANTY FOR JUST *1-097 FULL PRICE. S55 OAKLAND AVE. C/4 M I L E NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 0-4520._________________ 1945 LEMANS. S2.295 CALL 402-41AO_____ ■ GALE MCANNALLY'S 1104 Baldwin _ _ AUTO SALES 1944 TEMPEST 2-DOOR. V-0, 3-speed,l 1945 Tempest LeMans 2-door •jurQUHdv fmlsh. black 13.000 miles. 651-0503. 1944 PONTIAC GTO CONVERTIBLE, loo', black bucket seatL ..............1304 Baldwin FE 84525 1945 TEMPEST LeMANS, MUST -■ sell, 474-3044_____________ 1945 gto,‘7speed, tri-power, positracllon, low mileage. Call OLj 1-4493 alter 3:30 p.~ GLENN'S' 1942 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 07.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Naw and Utad Can 106 KESSLER'S Ave. FE 5-9421. 1964 RAMBLER American. 4-door sfafion fully equipped, 2-to"* 095 down. Bank ri delivery. Village Rambler 444S. Woodward Ave, BIRMINGHAM_____________W 1964 RAMBLER Classic 4-door station wagon. Beautiful red finish, excellent tor youi deer hunting trip. Priced to savi you the cost of your huntint ROSE RAMBLER 1964 Pontiac Lar automatic, power srrpnng. power brakes. Ask for L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St — ....... FE 4-1797 convertible, sharp 1945 LEMANS. 12,000 MILES. 1940 sfuDEBAKER 4-DbOR, VO ^ ring, power _________________FE 0-2507. ___________ i new automatic, whitewalls, _radlo, 1945 TEMPEST CUSTOM l-DOOR, *'*‘^*[' cylinder, auto., priced i c. condition, 405-1990. New and Used Cart lEROME IT'S NEW WAIT AND SEE Pontiac Retail Store AT WIDE TRACK DIAL: FE 3 7954 Many more to ____ 1964 PONTIAC d-DOOR HARDTOP. arakes. A-1 condition, may tn It 474 Kuhn after 5 30 p m._______ GALE MCANNALLY'S 5F NATIONWIDE auto sales Mansfield Auto Sates )944 Bonneville convertible, power red with white top, buckets GA warranty. S2.39< 1104 Baldwin Ave 1944 PONTIAC 4D66R star CHIEF' auto., power front seat, brakes ering. OR 3-9232 1 965 Chew B( 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 '“DON'S' USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1944 GRAND PRIX, ALL ACCES-sorles except sir conditioning. 12. 000 miles on cor Call FE 2-4095. ____ 1944 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDfOP 2 plus 2. 4 on -- "— -------------- 12200. 1944 Cnevel radio, heater Ills, silver blue ■ Malibu 2-dr hardtoi ) clean car, i 54 impala convertible. 327 engine, double power, radio, heater, -------------------------- ,-.-,-r . whitewalls, white, red interior. 1944 PONTIAC 2 DOOR CATALINA, ,,64 Olds F S5 Cutlass, 2-dr. auto. n. FE 2-4054 r. 51.475 OR 4-0092 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOQR hardtop, power steer ' ■—‘— -spotless condition. ...............block bucket seats. brakes 1944 XL 4-dr. hardtop, auto, lolned ble power GALE MCANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1964 Pontiac Bonneville 4-door hardtop. metallic silver, very rich looking black interior, power IBoTlaldwin FE 84525 1965 PONTIAC Catalina convertible with automatic transmission, radio and heater, power brakes and power steering, salmost like tiful mist green finish with white top. Sale price 12,595 with $100 down or trade In. Low monthly payments. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-7137 r, 4-dr. auto., 8. 677 S. LAPEER F Lake Orlpn MY 2-2041 SUPERIOR RAMBLER S50 Oak- 1961 AMBASSADOR windows, factory air conditioning, 1 owner Birmingham trade. Village Rambler 666 S Woodward Ave BIRMINGHAM____ Ml 6-3900i 1961 RAMBLER American 2-door with stick shift. ff®?Slhw@(!)(!! Mats® AUTOMOBILE OUTLET NEW FINANCE PLAN TAKE OVER PAYMENTS CREDIT IS NO PROBLEM 1959 T-Bird . 1959 Olds . 1960 Ford . , 1960 Pontiac 1961 Ford .. 1956 Pontiac 1961 Chevy . PRICE PAYM’T $997 $6.18 $295 $2.20 $299 $2.20 $795 $6.10 $695 $5.10 $ 79 $1.15 $695 $5.10 1960 Mercury $299 $2.20 BANK RATES NO MONEY DOWN BUY HERE-PAY HERE NO APPLICATIONS REJECTED CAR PRICE PAYM'T I960 Olds .. . $595 $3.10 1958 Chevy . $295 $2.20 1962 Pontiac ..$997 $6.18 1960 Ford .. ..$495 $4.25 1958 Olds .. ..$195 $1.80 1958 Plymouth $ 99 $1.29 1959 Ford ... . $199 $1.80 1958 Pontiac $299 $2.20 2023 DfXIE-HIGHWAY 9 (1 Block South of Telegraph) FI : RUSS JO OFFICA ' 1965 TEMPEST Hardtop Coupe. White with black cordova top, black Interior, V-l engine, console, bucket seats, automatic, power steering and power brakes. $500 DISCOUNT ' 1965 TEMPEST Wagon Custom. Turquoise finish, V-( engine, automatic, powtr staerlng and brakes, low mileage. $500 DISCOUNT 'HNSON L CARS 1965 BONNEVILLE Vista With tontalne blue finish, cordovan top, power steering, brakes and windows, air conditioning, loaded—priced to salll S4VE 11700 1965 CATALINA Hardtop 2-Door. Loaded with equipment, cordova top, Vantura trim and fontalra blue finish. Demo. $1,000 DISCOUNT 1QOO RAMBLER laOU PONTIAC 1963 RAMBLER Sedan "770", one owner, and has Individual seats, automatic, real sharpi $1195 1964 RAMBLER Hardtop "770" with 9.000 miles. V-0, power steering and brakes. This beauty has been seat covered since raw. $1995 TRADE-INS- 1964 TEMPEST Wagon Red and whita. Wt sold this ona naw and itrvicad tvar |lnct. Priced to sell. $1895 1963 CORVAIR Monza Sedan. Automatic, bucket seats, all black, sharp, radio, heater, engine guaranteed. Priced to sell. $995 -SELECTS 1963 Ford 2-door. . . $1295 1962 Rambler 4-door. $ 695 1963 Pontiac 2-door . $1495 3ED CARS - 1964 Pontiac Hardtop $1995 1963 Pontiac Hardtop $1695 1962 Pontiac Hardtop $1395 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac - Rambler on M-24 in Lake Orion Lake Orion MY 3-6266 Mansfield Auto Soles 1945 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE - Power, Sea Mist or red. GM warranty. Two to choose from. $2,995. 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-5900 Iransmissli Full price radio GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC and weekly payments only S3 00. We handle and arrange all financing Call Mr Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland _ 194) RAMBLER 2-DOOR, RADIO FE S-M25 and heater, automatic, good 2nd Ooklond Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. _____332-9150 Mansfield Auto Sales Deer Hunting Specials I9M PONTIAC CATALINA t-paisen-ger wagon, ■ power, GM warran-1y pow-$2895 ^ ___ pow- top, GM warranty $2695 1965 BUICK fpassenoer 1964 PONTIAC Catahna, ?-door t top power steering, brakes, mafic, burgundy finish. $99 c 1964 TEMPEST 6kvI, i . V8 auto . GM H blue, chrome war-$2295 >p9l1964 t^ONTIAC CATALINA 6-patsen-*»-' ner wagon, power, white with red nterior GM warranty $2395 4 TEMPEST, custom 6-pa vagon, chrome rack, powdf ______ iM warranty $2295 6-passenget wagon. $1195 CLARKSTON AUTO SALES NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE 1962 Corvair ReaMy*a^'cle«n^ 1958 T-Bird Air conditioning, full po*ver, $597 S5 13 par wapb "*’$497 S4 13 par waafc 1960 Chevy Wagon, 8-cylndar, automatic. 1961 Pontiac Hardtop Radio, haatar. auto- $3 13 par waak matic. full powar Sharp $797 1960 MG Poadstar Convertible. Radio 1 1962. Ford ar>d heatar Really sporty $497 $4 13 par waak and full poweT* Clean $697 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM PHONE FE 2-9214 125 OAKLAND AT WIDE TRACK No Money Down-We Finance 1965 FACTORY WARRANTIES '65 Corvair sport coupe, rodlo, heater, 4-speed, desert beige, whitewalls ■65 Ch©Vy In^polo Sport Sedon, V-8 outomatic, radio, heoter, ermine white, whites . '65 Ch©Vy Wagon, V-8 automotic, radio, heoter, mist blue with whitewalls . '65 Ch©Vy Biscayne wagon, V-8 outomatic, rodio, heater, artisian turquoise, white '65 Ch©'Vy l"’Pol^ Sport Coupe, 327 engine, double power, rodio, heater, cream color '65 Ch©Vy I'^Polo Sport Coupe, V-8 automatic, radio, heater, power, maroon, whites' PICKUP TRUCK SPECIALS '63 Ch©vy '64 Ch©vy '65 Ch©vy Vj-Ton Fleetside, 8' box, radio, heater, rear step, blue finish ’/2-Ton, 8' box, rear step bumper, radio, heoter, mirrors, beige ’/2-Ton Fleetside, 8' box, radio, heater, mirrors, ermine white . "OK" USED CAR SPECIALS '64 Ch©Vy 2-Boor Biscayne, 6 automotic, rodio, heoter, motodor red, whitewalls ............... '0^ Ch©Vy Ifipolo Sport Coupe, V-8 outomotif, rodio, heater, ivory with whitewalls . . . '65 Ch©Vy Monzo 4-Door, radio ond heoter, Daytona blue finish with whitewoll tires . '61 Ch©Vy •’’’Polo Wagon, V-8 stick, double power, radio, heater. Sierra gold, whites . '0^ Ch©Vy •’’’Polo Super Sport, 4-speed, rodio, heater, 409 engine, ivory with whites . '63 Ford cruisomotic, double power, radio, heater, ivory, whitewalls '64 Olds Holiday Sport Coupe, power, radio, heater, turquoise with whitewalls '64 M©rCUry 2-door, v-8 automatic, rodio, heoter, nice platinum color, whitewalls . '60 Olds Double power, automatic, rodio ond heoter, tutone green, whitewolls . $1895 $2295 $2595 $2195 $2595 $2395' $1295 $1395 $1795 $1395 $1895 $1595 $995 $1595 $1495 $2095 $1295 $695 631 OAKLAND AT CASS PONTIAC FE 4-4547 Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer WOODWARD - 2 BIG LOCATIONS — anS 10 MILE RD. ROYAL OAK N©w Ch©vys-D©mos and Over $300,000 in "OK" Used Cars THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 196.5 —Television Trograms— Piogrami fumlihtd by itatient liitMl in this coluinn or* Oreli CKLW, Robin Sey »!SS-WP0N. Newt, WWj/Newi EmpnetR »i1i^5fx?J|^T»on*B^Urtln WWJ Phene Opinion riiS-WJR, Mutle TICS-WWJ, Roe wlno Hockey SiW-CKLW, Tom Ihonnon WJR, News, World ol Religion liW-WJR. Newt. Night Scone MO-WPON, The World To-dey llieo- WXYZ. Medeep Murphy, Mutic WPON, Newt, Johnny irons WJR, Newt, Keleldotcope lUOO-WWJ. Newt. Sports WJR, Newt, Sports, Music llil»-WCAR, MOdlcel JourntI lltji VCAR. Cerenrter PRIORY MORNINa liN-WJR. Newt. wwj^SS{s.''l3ewie WXYZ, Prod win, MiAIC CKLwTVorm Newt WCAR, WPON, WPON. Sob Lewrence Show. Newt l:M-WJR. Newt, Guest WMF I, Newt, rimenec WJBK Newt. Edit, Lee WCAR, Newt. Jeck Senders titl-WJR. Open House y:4J-WJR, Lee Murrey )»iPP-WWJ, Newt, WXYzf*BreeSlSt'ciob, Don McNeill CKLW, Newt, Jde Ven WJBK, Newt. Bob Leyne WPON, Newt, Ben Jehnien ftJR, Newt. Kerl Heet PafPAV APTBRNOON Art Linkictter CKLW. Devi Sheltr lilJ-WHFI, Encort tiM-WJR, Guest, Field GezeHe Guest WXYZ, Newt, Muilc Deve Prlnc* WPON, Newt Ren Knight CKLW. Newt, Sheler WCAR. lili-WJ qgerge T Ntwi, Bei mak, or bearded one. Both males and females have horns — broad and massive at the base, sweeping downward theh out and up to sharp points. A mature male may weigh 800 pounds. NOT AN OX The musk ox (Ovibes mos-chatus) is not really an ox, and there is some controversy abou* whether it ,is, in fact, muskv Zoologists usually classify thp musk ox with a subfamily o* animals related to sheep and goats. The European chamoi* and Rocky Mountain goat p'*'' relatives. Some authorities say that Ovibos exudes a musky smell from glands beneath its eyes. Others maintain it has no musk glands at all, but gives off an odor during the mating season. Mr. Teal, who has been in daily contact with the animals for 10 years, claims they have no characteristic odor. Rio Putting Brakes on Taxi Population RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)-The state government has put the brakes to Rio’s mushrooming taxi population. With 18,000 taxis jockeying for fares on Rio’s crowded streets. Gov. Carlos Lacerda has issued an order to block the licensing of new taxis in the city-state of Guanabara which covers Rio de Janeiro and its suburbs. YOU ARE INVITED TO A SPECIAL TELEVISION RALLY With a message from God’i word by Rev. Rex Humbard Pastor of tha Cathedral of Tomorrow JLKRON, OHIO—THE WORLD'S LARGEST INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH KEY. REX HUMBARD VOCAL & INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC WITH THE ENTTRE CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW TELEVISION STAFF CATHEDRAL QUARTET FRIDAY, NOV. 19, 1965 8 P.M. WASHINGTON JR. ^IGH AUDITORIUM Pontiac WATCH ‘REX HUMBARD PRESEHT GOD IS THE AH8WER CKLW-TV Chonnel 9 9:30 A. M. to 10:30 A. M. Detroit NO ADMISSION - FREE OF CHARGE •4 H—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 19M North Carolina Legislature Ends Ban on Communist Speakers at Public Schools RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Legislature, following months of bitter controversy that spread from the state capitol to university campuses to church pulpits, haS lifted its ban on Conununist speakers. ★ ★ * ' The law, enacted in the fading hours of the 1963 legislative ses-i sion, prohibited Communists ori anyone who pleaded the Fifth' Afnendment during loyalty hearings from speaking at state-supported schools. ★ * ★ An amendment approved Wednesday invwts boards of trustees for North Carolina’s 12 state colleges and universities with full authority to decide who i campus speakers will be. The House voted 75-39; the Senate 36-13. The legislature was Into a special session by Gov. Dan Moore to act on changes recommended by a nine-member blue ribbon study commission. ★ The commission, headed by State Rep. David Britt, nho originally voted for the ban, suggested the statute be drastically .amended in an effort “to end' calle^tforever this unrest which has! University officials had ar^ split «part the .state of North gued the act violated academ-Carolina..^^ lie freedom and put politicians in Tree Cutters Fin^ xiSturdy Opponent SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) After four power saw blades bndee, workmen brought out an ax and discovered that the 80-year-old thorn locust tree they wCr^cutting in Fairvlew Cemetery hAd e heart of stone. The tree dut^g service said the base of the tree had grown around an old gravestone. charge of education matters. Some ministers urged repeal, citing the loss of freedom of speech. URGED REPEAL The Southern Association of Schools and Colleges warned that state-supported schools would lose accreditation unless the law was repealed or amended. it It it In three days of heated de- bate, the legislature finally approved the recommendations from the study commission. ■A ★ ★ Supporters of the speaker ban law attempted.»in both legislative chambers to refer the issue to a vote of the people in May. They felt confident North Carol-would vote overwhelmingly in favor of the ban. These moves were defeated. In the House, Speaker H.P. Taylor left his rostrum to speak on k bUi. He argued that should the measure be placed before ‘the state will be inflamed in the bitterest fight of its history.” Garfish are narrow and 20 to 30 feet long. Their dorsal fin extends the length of the body and they have anterior rays tipped with red. Best Automatic Water SOFTEIWltS 24995 INSTALLATION AVAILABLE • The nicect thinK that rould happen to her home, almost like havinp; her own personal servant • (Jive her the wonders of soft water eonvenience for washing, balhinK, cookina, baby care. Help make things easier on her ... a Sears water softener truly will do it! Your Sears softening equipment is on the job 7 days a week clearing troublesome mineral deposits from hard water. Even gives her cooking a lift. Vegetables cook, even taste better! 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Chats adjusta to throw snow right or left 7-ln. rear wheels. Easy to push! Open tonite ’til 9. $169.99 Self-Propelled Model, 18”............. 149.99 "Sajisfaclion giiaranleed or your inoncy back’ SEARS I )ou tilou M INml iar OIH’ I Ik ,)- Tfi» Weather U.i. WMtiMr turMu F«r«caal Partly Cloudy, Warmer (Mill! M Pf n VOL. 123 NO. 244 THE PONTIAC ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THCRSDAV. NOV'KMBKK IH, llMi.) do PACJKS unite5’‘S'^^nt”rn“.onai 652s Pound Foe 300 N. Viets Killed U.S. to Release About 200,000 Tons of Copper Aim Is to Nip Price Teen Tries to Hijack Jet-Disarmed by Space Execs CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — An icy-nerved electronics ^ executive and two of the na-Ition’s top space figures dis-Hikes, Ease World Ia teen-ager who tried to hijack a jetliner over the Gulf of Shortage of Metal 'Mexico. . j Thomas Robinson, 16, who ' said he wanted to, go to Cuba to WASHINGTON — help anti-Castro political prison-The federal government plans to release at least 200,000 tons of copper from its stockpile. It says the aim is to nip the climb in copped prices and ease a world shortage of the metal. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara announced the decision last night, saying the world copper situation threatens a disruption which could lead to strong inflationary developments. The announcement came one week after similar government proposals had forced a price-rise rollback in the alu- ers, fired a barrage of shots into the deck of the lounge before he was wrestled to the seat last night 100 miles out of New Orleans. He was carrying two guns. But the two space executives and a score of other top experts—the cream of the brainpower in the Gemini pro- | gram—coming here to check j out spacecrafts for the United States' next space flights ! escaped without injury. ! “We thought all along the! shots were blanks,” said Paulj Haney, voice of the U. S. astro-1 naiUs, “until somebody pulled; ick Red Ambush Is Also Costly to li.S. Forces May Have Suffered Highest Casualties of Any Single Battle There was no immediate comment from major copper companies as to whether they would follow the aluminum pattern and cut back prices. ★ ★ ★ Most U.S. copper producers increased their prices 2 Cents a pound — from 36 cents to 3S cents — during the early Stages of the aluminum controversy. HELD FIRM Only Kennecott Copper Corp. held firm at the lower level. The defense chief said speculative market prices in London and New York have been running between 67 and 70 cents a pound. Speculators figure the price of copper for future delivery will soar If the metol he-comes scarcer. On the commodity exchanges these contracts call for delivery many months ahead and often are used as a hedge against possible shortages in the future or extreme prices advances. ' Prices of such future contracts often vary widely from those in the spot market for immediate delivery. McNamara said the release plus three other actions affecting the metal had been discussed with leading U.S. copper companies. PLEIKU, South Viet the rug and we’counted!Nam — American air eight big holes ip the cavalrymen today claimed ""''■*** I at least 300 North Viet- “At that point I got a little; namese killed during a weak in the knees,” he said. “It Communist ambush of, was one he I of a 25 minutes.” Ut o r •' .u , .... „ lU. S. forces in the la HANDFUL OF COINS 'r^ „ x; ii i It was electronics executive ' Edward C. Haake of Seabrook,’' “I walked through the PRINCESS AND PRESIDENT-Brilain s Princess Margaret looks up at President Johnson as they chat last night at the White At White House Festivities House. President and Mrs. John.son were hosts to the princess and her husband, Lord Snowdon, at a dinner. whole German army in World War II and I wasn’t convinced he was all he was trying to be,” said Haake, 46, a decorated B17 pilot. One company was virtually wiped out and some other units of a reinforced battalion ; suffered serious losses. Meg Has Wild' Time WASHINGTON (AP) — It was; band. Lord Snowdon, were en- "First, let her think she is “Everything’s Coming Up| joying themselves “wildly.” having her own way. And sec-; A U.S. spokesman in Saigon Roses” as President Johnson! said lady-in-waiting Elizabeth ■, u M u J ...termed American casualties in launched the dancing with Prin- Cavendish. ’ . ' . "u . iT’J ^ til® action moderate. He said cess Margaret at a candle lit Ana tho PrpdHpnt in a hannv J®''"*"" declared ho was ' ‘ “ S' “<1 WWle te part, l.«K,ring Ihe [ground today. royal British visitor and her ...ok hie; wiin me most won CHECKING DAMAGE — National Airlines Capt. Dean Cooper (left) of Hollywood, Fla., looks at bullet holes put in his plane by a teen-age passenger on a flight from New Orleans yesterday. The youth said he intended to hijack the plane and shot bullets into the floor before being overpowered by passengers. Helping investigate is Lt. Joseph Mumfred of the Kenner, La., police. Profits Take a Dive at Aitierican Motors State Bill of Rights Day LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney has proclaimed Dec. 15 as Bill of Rights Day In Michigan. 4 Bound Over in In Today's Press Computer Aids in study of children’s vocal disorders — g: PAGR A-10. - Economic Outlook - U-M prof predicts 6 pet. U. S. output rise, full employment — PAGE B-3. Draft Call Volunteers may bring January drop — PAGE F-t. Area News .........B-1 Astrology G-6 Bridge .............G-6 Crossword Puzzle . . .H-11 Comics ........... G-6 Editorials .........A-6 Food Section .......F-4 MarkeU .............H-1 Obituaries .........F-» Sports G-1-0.4 liieaters ..........G-7 TV-RadIo Programs H-11 Wilson, Earl ......H-11 | Women's Pages E-3—E-7 I i i i ^ * DETROIT (il*)—American Motors Corp., skipping payment of its regular quarterly dividend, reported a sharp drop in profits for its fiscal year yesterday. AMC, plagued by strikes in the United States and Canada during the year, thus ran against the profits increase trend of the rest of the auto industry. The company, smallest of the four American carmakers, attributed its profit downturn in part to wh^t it called its “costly and regrettable” t h r e e-week strike at Kenosha, Wis. AMC reported a profit for its fiscal year ended Sept. 30 of $5.2 million, equivalent to 27 cents a share, as compared with a net of $26.2 million or $1.38 a share for the prior year. Sales were down from slightly over $1 billion in the prior year to $990 million this year. * * ★ The “Big Three” of %e auto industry—General Motors, Ford and Chrysler-all have reported record sales and profits for the first nine months of 1965. Their fiscal years are on the calendar year basis. LOWER EARNINGS AMC^s board siad it omitted the dividend payment because of the reduced earnings and to make funds available for product and sales development programs. The company previously had slashed Us quarterly dividend from 25 cents to 12.5 cents. For the 1965 liscal period ended Sept. $6, it paid three quarterly dividends of 25 cents each and one of 12.5 cents, for a total of 87.5 cents per share for the year. Chairman Richard E. Cross and President Roy Abemethy said strikes at both Kenosha and Brampton, Ont., had figured in the profits loss. Former Pontiac bar Clovis Skelton and three other men were bound over to Circuit Court yesterday for arraignment Dec. 7 on a charge of conspiracy to violate state gambling laws. A second count of conspiring to illegally publish racing odds or information was dismissed by Municipal Court Judge Cecil B. McCallum. Released on $200 personal bond each were Skelton, 51, of 33 W. Colgate; Roy A. Powell of 822Baldwin; Robert L-Barnett, 312 N. Saginaw; and Ellis C. Adler, 1910 Hopefield, Orion Township. The four were a r r e s t e d In Pontiac July 19, 1963, when federal agents, city and state police raided an alleged bookie operation at the Baldwin Rubber Tavern. Preliminary examination on the charges was postponed more than a dozen times at request of the various defendants. EARLIER RULING Yesterday’s Municipal Court verdict follows by about six weeks Skelton’s conviction in U.S. District Court In Detroit on a charge of failing to pay a federal wagering tax. He awaits sentencing on that conviction pending a report from the federal probation department. t 4 Haney was sitting next to Chris Kraft, who directs U. S. astronauts as they circle the globe, when Robinson sat down on the arm of the chair across the isle. DROPS NEWSPAPER Robinson dropped a newspaper he had wrapped around a 22-caliber automatic, galvanizing the 91 passengers aboard the Los Angeles to Miami National Airlines Flight 30. “He pointed it at Chris,” Haney said. “It was only six dies off his jaw.” What have you got there, boy?” Kraft said. * w ★ There was a click which I thought was a cocking action,” Haney said. “It did not fire. That’s why I thought it was cocking adion. FIRE 3 SHOTS "The kid stood up and backed; (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) toward the cockpit door and! —--------------------------- fired three, shots in the floor of the lounge. “Then he just stood there for five minutes and then he said Tve got a gun and I’m not afraid to use it.’, “Then he fired three more shots in the floor.” Haake was the only other person in the lounge, Haney said. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) japplause and laughter with hisi woman in the world.” champagne toast to the prin- — perhaps 30 or 40 men — fired mortars and small arms at one group of cavalrymen. LIGHT CONTACT Another U. S. force came in light contact with the communists about six mites away.' There was no immediate report of casualties. U. S. B52 bombers struck ' Communist positions overlook- [ ing the valley for the fifth j and sixth times today to sup- ' port the American troops. j After six and a half'hours of! hard fighting, dozens of dead Americans lay on the battlefield last night beside bodies of enemy dead. Wounded Americans crowded laid stations in Pleiku. i U.S. patrols reported they Skirmishing persisted tonight, husband. t,. mo nnn U. S. sources said an enemy; The gay, informal festivities. ‘ . And the dinner guests burst force estimated at one platoon also marUna the Johnsons’ Slsti^^,^^, tormula) , -- - *• ^'iweddlng Sersary - went The PresWent was ^taking his until 2 a.m. and the frug and ★ * ★ first turn on the dance floor waltz shared equal billing in the; ,.j learned that his gallbladder operation East Ballroom. ;gg|y things are necessary to Oet- 8, and he showed no signs The princess and her hus- keep one's wife happy. |®f difficulty. Lakes Act Could Threaten Area Use of Clinton River News Flash TACOMA, Wash. UP) - A 13-year-old Tacoma boy, son of a wholesale grocery company executive, was kidnaped by two men yesterday, held for nine hours and released unharmed after payment of $45,000 ransom. Warm Trend Due to Take Off Chill The sun darting in and out among a few clouds tomorrow will bring warmer temperatures with highs climbing from 38 to 46. The mercury will drop into the mid-20s tonight. The weatherman promises Saturday will be f a i r a n d slightly warmer. West to southwesterly winds will continue at 5 to 15 miles per hour. The low recording prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 26. By 1 p.m. the thermometer reading was 40. Lake improvements permitted under the two acts could restrict or otherwise alter the amount of water in the Clinton River, the lifeblood of the plant. Effective sewage treatment is dependent on the amount of She Gets Divorce 'Nice Egg' Spoils Wife OAKLAND, Calif. Iff) — A pampered wife has won a divorce because her husband was too good to her. Leona P. Jeske, 60, of Hayward complained in Alameda . County Superior Court that her husband, Carl, 68, would i-never let her make the breakfast coffee, did all the washing and ironing, wouldn’t let her wash the dishes, jumped up ^ and took things out of the oven when she was baking so f she wouldn’t burn herself, and insisted on tucking her in ; bed each night. | The Jeskes had been married for 18 months. Each had been married before. Mrs. Jeske said she felt she was being “treated like a f; child” and became nervous and upset. It caused her I “grievous mental suffering,’’ she said. f ★ * * J “This is one of the strangest forms of mental cruelty I have ever come across,’’ commented Judge Lyle E. Cooke. “Some men just can’t win.” ! Princess Margaret, who end.s her four-day unofficial visit to [Washington today and flies to New York, made her appearance in a shocking-pink silk ball gown with dazzling diamond necklace, bracelet and drop car-rings. NO FAST DANCES She preferred to sit out By L. GARY THORNE jggf numbers, while her hus- Legislation established for positive action toward;^®"'* enthusiastically danced ,, , f - 1 , i-r everything from a Dixieland the restoration and preservation of inland lakes offers [rendition of “I2th Street Rag” serious problems for communities served by t h e to a popular Beatie number en-Clinton River. “»ard Day’s Night.” Application of two of the state’s Inland Lake Im- The dancing got off to a provGlTlGnt Acts could thresten the operation of Pon-I unsure whether royal tiac’s sewage treatment^ plant and even shut it! down. protocol permited cutting in I on a princess. OCC Awards I “It’s Qiiit® all right,’ Construction the I princess’ lady in waiting and U. 15 .J C / X protocol Lloyd Hand DOnef OO/e ror assured inquirers. Al dinner, which featured roast squab and wild rice, 14 small tables were set in the 'state dining room. A contract for the sale of $7, million in bonds to finance new gg^t to the President and actor campus construction w a s Kirk Douglas, awarded last night’ by Oakland emERALD GREEN water flowing in 4he Clinton'Community College to the low-i Her hasband’s dinner part-River. est of five bidders. nori included the First Lady. Should the water level fail, , ★ ★ * dressed in an emerald green a substitute or supplement i The college’s board of trus-i®^''®P*®®® gown, and Mrs. Walt must be found for the 15 mil- t^e contract tollf,’ R®stow. wife of State De- lion gallons pumped through first of Michigan Corp. and As- . (h the niant dailv. Isociates whose net interest pro-take hoL “superb posal was 3.69 per cent. [tively happy memories of all County taxpayers presently that we have seen and done.” are assessed one mill for op- | Johnson told the royal couple eration of the college. The !“your coming has been good bonding obligation will in- [for us. You have reminded us crease this by .14 of a mill. jthat we are a young and ga> For example, the owner of a.P""/'" who respond to the smilt house with an equalized valua-,®"*^ ^ ““P'®’ .1 daily. If this is not done, the treated effluent dumped into the river is increasingly polluted. This, in turn, could provoke complaints by downstream users, who no doubt would initiate action with the Water Resources Commission. * ★ ★ The commission could order further treatment for the sewage or even shut down the plant. OTHERS INVOLVED Pontiac doesn’t face this problem alone. There hre 16 communities located on the river with sewage treatment plants. How does the restoration of inland lakes peril the water in the Clinton River? Although the complex law has already been labeled “a monstrosity” by some, the Inland Lake Improvement Act sets up piocedures to clean and preserve inland lakes. * ★ Essentially, this in itself bears no threat to the river. However, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) tion of $7,000 now pays $7 an-' nually. The additional .14 of a mill,! which would become effective next year, would boost this to $7.98 per year. START BUILDING Construction on the new campus will begin immediately with! completion of the seven buildings included in the first phase: slated for completion by the fall of 1967. Interest on the bonds which will finance the first construction phase of Orchard Ridge Campus in Farmington Town-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) $45 SaU‘ 111 No Time... “Our Want Ad sold both items. We were very pleased,” says Mrs. D. L. BEDROOM SUITE. t30; SOFA b«l. 115. PRESS WANT ADS are low cost wonders. So easy to use, so resultful. Try one. Dial 332-8181 for action TIJE rONTlAC 1»11KSS THURSDAV, NOVEMBER 18, 1905 BOOunneis Claimed Killed Wintry Storm Strikes^ Ship's Owners in Northeastern U.SJ facing Suits storm hovered over the northeastern United States today. packing strong winds, snow and cold. The storm struck the Lake Huron area Tuesday before it swung over the coast of Maine Wednesday night. ★ * ♦ Southern California, after brief respite from four of the area’s rainiest days on record, waited for another expected two-day deluge. businesses and homes in Southern California. By early morning the storm had brought 4.28 inches of rain to Los Angeles, j Chatsworth, in the San Fernan-; do Valley, had absorbed 9.17 se^^ a total of $3.25 million inches at midday Wednesday, in onnages from the owners of The four-day rainfall total for Los Angeles is the greatest for a November since 1900, when 4.72 inches fell. (Continued From Page One) counted at lea.st 300 dead Communists on the battlefield, and spokesman said the enemy toll appeared certain to rise. Previously U.S. spokesmen had reported 890 North Vietnamese killed in the fighting which has raged in the valley in the central highlands since Sunday. No U S. casualty figures were announced, in accordance U.S. security policy But before the ambush the la Drang battle had caused the heaviest American losses in the war. ♦ ♦ w Elsewhere, in South Viet Nam. Viet Cong battalions destroyed five U.S. spotter planes and inflicted moderate casualties on Vietnamese Rangers defending the Tan Hiep airfield 35 miles southwest of Saigon. A U.S. adviser said 28 Viet Cong bodies were found. There were no American casualties. The North Vietnamese in the la Drang Valiey lay in the underbrush and hid in trees to ambush a battalion from the U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile Divison yesterday. A relief force reached the scene at nightfall, and fighting was heavy during the night. Dozens of wounded were flown^ to Pleiku, 35 miles to the n^rth.|c*nder block structure in north- The relief force found Ameri- eastern Pennsylvania, killing a ‘"I® can dead lying beside d e a d! «>ns‘™etion worker. ^ f" enmy troop, and to wounded ™ ™'w“; screaming in fear and pam. Two Cruise Survivors Want $3.25 Million MIAMI (UPII—Two court suits the ship Yarmouth Castle charged today there were failings of equipment and crew when the cruise liner burned and sank off the Florida coast with a loss of more than 80 Mud slides had isolated per- lives. Freeze warnings were issued|sons at Lake Hughes in the! The suits were filed yesterday for portions of the South and mountains to the north, in the: by survivors of the Saturday Southwest. iSimi Valley to the west, and disaster, one of them critically BITTFR roi n 'Malibu on the coast. Four inch- burned in a Miami hospital, as u. iiin wiwiA . ^ squished into 20 shops the Coast Guard sought to con- Ram fell from the Pacific, Newhall Calif vene a board of inquiry to forecast inland to the Rocky j * *Imaiiy investigate the sinking. JlinlSThe Weather Bureau pre-| The 365-foot liner, bound 7.whe b?I,n, of the htlhck '”''"’ today was in the Northeast. Meadville in western Pennsylvania reported 9 inches of^ snow on the ground. A 62-year-old woman was killed when heri car slid across a slushy highway j and hit a tree. | Blairsville, Pa., reported 3; inches of snow. Temperatures | were below freezing across all of Pennsylvania. TOPPLED BUILDING High winds toppled a 28-foot Ship Tossing in Rough Seas Loose Cargo Spurs Call for Assistance 550 passengers and crewmen aboard, went down about 125 miles east of Miami, ablaze from stem to stern. A freighter and another cruise ship rescued 462 survivors. One suit for $2.25 million was filed in the State Supreme Court of New York by Harry Ebner of New York City on behalf of himself and his wife, Sylvana, listed among the missing passengers. OTBER FILING SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —A Anne Martin Jackson, 2! critically burned in the fire and patient in Miami's Jackson Ring Adorns Luci's Finger; Engagement? WASHINGTON (Jl - A new gold and diamond ring sparkled on Luci Johnson’s third finger, left hand, as she danced cheek-to-cheek with boyfriend Pat Nugent at a i White House party. • The ring drew new speculation that the President’s daughter, 18, is engaged to marry Nugent, Memorial Hospital, filed the other suit for $1 million. Her mother, Louise Jackson of Vero Beach, Fla., was a victim of the disaster. Both suits allege the Yar- again would make no comment and Luci, herself, couldn’t be reached. Luci. in a strapless white faille evening dress, her the Atlantic Coast from Maine'distance, saying her cargo was to Cape Halteras, N.C. Heavy dangerously in moderate snow warnings were in effect in heavy seas, sections of Maine, New Hamp-' shire and Vermont. Martha Bakke. ^ ^ ^ us 11,000 gross tons and 552 feet - ---- -.-o- — - — ' . , . . , ilong. Coast Guardmen guessed | mouth Castle had inadequate One to 3 inches of snow wasLj,g carries a crew of between fire fighting and life saving on the ground in portions of the jq equipment and that the crew central and northern Appalachi-, ♦ w * | lacked the experience and effi- IJ .u - « o I The cutter Dexter from San ciency necessary for dealing 1 ^*''^P’®^*^rancisco Bay and aircraft i with the shipboard fire, land followed a major storm^^re sent to the scene, 650 milesi * ♦ ♦ which deposited 2 to 5 inch,« of!^„thwest of San Francisco In. Miss Jackson’s suit charged wIIch" . ‘hat the officers and crewX weonesaaj. International Telephone & of the liner were “wholly inade- C^LD WAVE Telegraph World Communica-quate" to operate the vessel Cold wave warnings were out’‘*®"® ®aid it had picked up radio safely, from the Mid-Atlantic states to messages in which the ship’s mje qw^erS the Carolinas. The temperaturessaid deck cargo had nhamo. ^ dropped as much as JO degrees broken loose and was endanger-1 suit also charges the oiro-'tSSp^?orth“c”rolI^H"gtbe vessel. ^ Ftoze al» .ere.HELP ON WAY Sap. U. S™ te" issued for Kentucky, east cen-, The U.S. Navy ship General Regulations. The Yarmouth Tennessee, southeastem| Patrick and the Tonishima! Castle was of Panamanian reg- 23. But the White House iQklahoma and extreme north-^Mar'! a Japanese freighter,iistry, owned by the Chadacre eastern Texas. messaged they were in the area:Steamship Co. of Panama. * and were proceeding toward the , , . Travelers warnings were stricken ship. v i""T n ' * u - posted for the Sierra Nevada' * « Yarmouth Castle, built in Mountains of California and Ne-| Later, the Coast Guard said vada in preparation for an ex-the Martha Bakke had waved ‘TlV u ........ el, the i,.;, me .vianna uasKe nad waved w M ^ ‘reez- off all other merchant ships ex- «»^bhshed many yem ago time at the dinner-dance ing rain caused dangerous driv- cept the Santa Cruz Maru, tbtn both last night in honor of Britain’s Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon. She danced some slow numbers romantically with Nugent and did some fast frugs with other partners during the evening to the blaring beat of Peter Duchin’s orchestra in the East Room. „ Nebraska. which was closest. regulations Northern California, soaked; * * * international regulations gov- for almost a week by intermit- The Martha Bakke’s home **’"'"B m®re modern ships, tent rains, braced as the Weath-port is Haugesund, Norway, dPd It will be up to the Coast er Bureau predicted new storms she is owned by Knutsen Lines. Guard’s board of inquiry to seek with heavy winds and rain. She was built in 1960 and is a to determine the cause of the HIGH WINDS refrigerated’dry cargo ship. fire, assess the performance of Santa Cruz was hit by winds „ the ship’s officers and crew, and measured at 60 miles an hour u ' ^ and Wednesday, toppling trees and causing power blackouts. Mud and water seeped into Birmingham Area News Aide Is Named by Prosecutor Post Goes to WSU Grad From Pontiqc I BIRMINGHAM - It will mean The appointment of Michael cutbacks ranging from 20 to 3fi M. Pantel as an assistant pro- Per c«nt^ for P“_bbc^sdiMlj_tu-secuter was announced today by dents, Prosecutor S. Nonpublic School Pupils to Get Special Services WILUAM E. BERESFORD Retired Exec Expires After Short Illness William E. Beresford, 90, of 460 Goodhue, Bloomfield Hills retired divisional manager of the Perfection Stove Co., died yesterday after a short illness. Service will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow from the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Birmingham. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Birmingham. Beresford was -with Perfection Stove Co. for 35 years before his retirement in 1944. He was also a member of Kirk of the Hills, a past president of the Michigan Mineralology Society, and a member of the Rockwell Springs Trout Club. Surviving are two sons, Edwin (Continued From Page One) M. and James A., both of Bloom-j ship, will total $4,530,087 over field Hills; seven grandchildren;: 30 years, and 13 great-grandchildren. Memorial tributes can be sent! PANTEL Jerome Bronson. Pantel, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pantel,! 545 E. Pike, re-i cieved his law degree from Wayne State University in' June 1964 and was admitted to the State Bar six months later. A 1957 graduate of Pontiac Central High School, Pantel obtained a bachelor’s degree in political science from Michigan State University in 1961. ★ * ★ Prior to joining the prosecutor’s staff, Pantel was with the Pontiac law firm of Cooney, Banycky and Long. He and his wife, Rena, are in the process of moving into a home in Waterford Township. but the Birmingham Board of Education has resolved to provide special services nonpublic school students. The board has authorized immediate implementation>),of the state act which requires pubiic school districts to provide the auxiliary services on an equal basis. Adopted early in the summer after most school boards had established their 1965-66 operating budgets, the act was not accompanied by any appropriation to cover the cost of implementation. Representatives of the 10 non-public schools in the district asked last month to submit written requests for services to specify the number of students considered to be eligible in each category. OCC Awards Bond Sale for Construction The second low bidder pro- . ^ _ ,_____. r c„; i posed a 3.71 interest rate which to Cranbrook Institute of Sci-'^^ j interest. I Bids ranged to a high of 3.84 per cent, or $4,707,001 in interest. U. S. Moves to Delay Railway Clerk Strike WASHINGTON (APi - The, Lloyd H. Van Buskirk, direc-National Mediation Board re-jtor of campus development at ported today it has stepped in to C)CC, said some 80 to 90 finan-seek postponement of a railway cial institutions were invioved in clerks strike against the Atchi- the bidding of the five major son, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail- firms, way Co., and there are indica-j tions the walkout will be de-| Bids on the bonds were high-ferred. ier than the 3.5 per cent interest * * * expected when the bond sale That would involve a recess in stoppage already ordered into effect. The 9,000-member Brotherhood of Railway Clerks walked out in a dispute involv-lin the past seven or eight weeks ing demands for changes in as funds for loans have become work rules, pay scale adjust-;“tight," according to college of-ments, and fringe benefits. ificials. amount of time given to public school students, according to ■ ■ ■ Supt. Dr. John B. Smith. TIME ALLOTMENT “No public school child will be permanently dropped during the current school year, but the time allotment will be reduced,’’ he reported. The health and visiting teacher programs each will be reduced by one-third, the speech program by 25 per cent and diagnostician service by 20 per cent. Hiring of the additional staff members necessary to maintain the programs would cost $65,300, with the school district getting reimbursed for $38,250. * ★ * , Total cost to the district then would be $27,020 for the above programs plus $20,000 for remedial reading. Teen-Age Hijacker Disarmed by Execs (Continued From Page One) Eight of the 10 have replied. HARDEST HIT Hardest hit of the district’s programs is that for remedial reading, where the service to pubiic school youngsters win be The husky 6-footer talked to reduced by 24 per cent. Robinson calmly, pretending to Because the school system |8o along with his wild plans started the program before the (about going to Cuba, even act was passed, it cannot be jthough Robinson now had a rereimbursed for a portion of volver in the other hand the cost. ® drmk, Haney said. If additional teachers were available to maintain the pro- LALMEU uow^ gram at its present level, the “Then the kid calmed down cost would be about $20,000. and Haake pulled out a plastic ★ ★ * I holder full of gold coins. He But the teachers are not avail-asked the boy if he would like to able, so the program will be see them. The kid said he was a maintained by reducing the'eoin collection.” was authorized by the board of) trustees last August. * w A rising market has resulted conclusions. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and not as cold today. high 37 to 42. Increasing cloudiness tonight, low 24 to 30. Partly cloudy Friday, high 38 to 46. West to southwest winds j 1961 — provides the mechanics conditions. Ad Affeds Clinton River (Continued From Page One) one of the usual steps in improv- In so doing, it has been said ; ing a lake is the establishment that maximum and minimum of a lake level. A second act— lake levels might be established the Inland Lake Level Act of to accommodate wet and dry) $ to IS miles. Saturday outlook: Fair and slightly warmer. Dtwnttwn Ttmpvralwrti )for doing this. POSES PROBLEMS A spokesman for the County; I It is the establishment of lake ^^ain Commissioner’s office inlevels that specifically poses *•’ establishing a problems for the Clinton River Parti^’^lar lake level nothing would be done to impair benefits to downstream users. Comprehensive engineering studies are completed before setting a I lake level. I The spokesman did indicate I that the 1961 law did not nec-i essarily protect the downstream user. and its customers. ^ l>akeg to the north, west and » northwest of Pontiac serve as the headwaters for the Clinton River and are essentially the only reservoir for the river J water. There generally is a ^ straight flow between Pontiac ^ and Uke St. Clair. While the river gets rid of so-i When a lake level is set, and M called high water conditions in (his eventually done by a the winter and spring, any arti-jCO'^rt, a “normal’’ lake level is licial retention of the water in (determined and provisions are the lakes < to hold a certain lev-1 made through use of a dam,! eh in the dry weather months I wells or other devices to main-i of July and August holds impli- jtain that level. ) (ations. for the river. I * ★ * * * * Meanwhile, should establish- In lad, some observers feel|ment of a lake level adversely! a lengthy dry spell could dry up ^ affect the Clinton River, Pontiac; the river, and along with it sew-^docs have a possible way out. j age treatment operations. | * ★ ★ \0 TAI K YFT ' “'ver water to the treatment portedly be an expensive one. NATK^AL WEATHER - Snow flurries are expected in the north Atlantic states tonight, snow and flurries from the Rockies into the Plains and rain mixed with snow from the mki-Missistippi Valley into tlw Ohio Valley. Rain is predicted The wells, left idle when the city contracted for Detroit water, now exist on a stand-by Privately, however, UH),re is talk (hat the needs of the river’s customers must be considered. The idea has been advanced basis, that lake levels be set on a re- , - ----- glonal basis, accounting for the. Perhaps they might be in (^fomia and showers in the Northwest area. It will be demands on the Clinton River, pressed into service if upriver warmer from the southern Plateau to the Ohio Valley and rather than on an individual {lakes some day require addition-coWer in the north central and Pacific Northwest areas. (lake basis. |al water. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St. Gift Suggestions From SIMMS Discount Basement SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT ‘Royal Traveler’ . Here's your chance to sava on qualify luggage for gift ] giving. Long wearing vinyl covered, luxurious lining, com-I forf grip handles, made by Samsonite, First Quality ‘Beacon’-'Chatham’ Blankets 399 Cfiooie from revervibl# jcic-/(u'jfd, reverjible Itiermol knil», (“'ly woifioble In lovely solid colon. 72x90 size. 'Chatham’ Blankets $3.98 volue, a bland of rayon ocryltc fibres gM A A with 100% ocetate binding. Machine wash-oble. 72x83", ploidt, lolidi' or strip* H border. | SIMMS «»,. • TW h# BROTHERS Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS hw-SeasM Toy Sale 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS ElBotric Wood Burninc Sots Fun For Tha Family 1 Set includei electric wonder pen with 2 extra points, 8 ploquei, paints ond bruili. Gonuino ^Borneo’ Soionco Kits IT Choose from mechanical, phyjics, cliemlstry electro-mogneliint and jet propuUion. Not 01 pictured. 30-Pce 'Eldon’ Eloctric Road Race Set 12’ Prewired 6 volt plug in power track ^it)i 37 Chevy crush car thot flyi apart at impact. Your Choico All Motal ‘Tonka’ Trucks 1".6' Be An Arti»t Numbered Paint Set |99 to 'Black Velvet* numbered paint let of 2 picture. Luvurloui background, painti and bruihes. Many diKerent wLiecli. ‘Kenners’ ow Movie Projector] 6 Movias of TV Favoritos , i MA yiAfl m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 196.5 Cards Carry Recordings of Children Computer Helps in Vocal Ills Voices in a computer! It “sounds” incredible, but Robert Baynes, Oakland Schools speech and voice consultant, is doing just this. Baynes has adapted a data processing card to carry a diree-second sample of a child’s voice via a sound tape strip compatable to machines in nse in Oakland Schools data A second strip on the tape carries the voice of the consult- ed four times a year as a Seventy children had their Schools speech voices recorded for computer study today during a voice clinic at the Oaktat\d County Health Department building. VOICE DISORDERS Baynes and Dr. Dieter Wend-ling—an ear, nose and throat specialist — examined and recorded voices of youngsters suspected of having chronic or persistent voice disorders. The voice clinic is conduct- ing laryngologist’s report on his diagnosis of the child’s vocal chords. cooperative service of the Oakland County Health Department and the Oakland and hearing “Most cases of voice dls- Since the inception of the voice clinic four years ago, 242 school children have been examined. Most of them have been referred by local school district speech correctionists because they exhibited a persistent voice disorder. WARTLIKE GROWTHS Thickened vocal chords or nodules (wartlike growths) on the chords were found in 58 per cent of the 242 children examined. orders are temporary, caused by colds and throat ailments,” Baynes said. “This leads parents, teachers md sometimes physicians neglect cases of hoarseness that persist. ‘Both voice retraining and surgery may be necessary to correct chronic conditions,” be noted. However, in many cases when the child with a voice disorder is retrained, nodules and thick vocal chords are eliminat- ed or diminish, thus ^liminating|in the area of voice disorders in ROBERT G. CRUMPTON WEA Elects Music Head as President The Waterford Education Association (WEA) has elected Robert G. Crumpton, 30, of 135 Rea, Waterford Township, as its president. Crumpton, head of the music department at Waterford Township High School, succeeds Ronald Arnold who resigned I a s month. ployed by Waterford Township Schools for five years. A native of Iowa, Crumpton was graduated from Grinnell (Iowa) College. In addition, he attended the Eastman School of Music, University of Michigan and University of Maryland. The problem of filling staff positions at Pontiac State Hospital has eased somewhat. Dr. Donald W. Martin, medical superintendent at the hospital, said last night. Speaking at a general staff meeting on the hospital grounds. Dr. Martin said, however, that lack of sufficient staff remains the most serious problem facing Pontiac !ltate Hospital and all other state hospitals. Even though the hospital has funds to hire new employes. Dr. Martin said that finding personnel is difficult due to the low wage level for hospital Jobs compared to what industry offers. He said, in citing the improved personnel situation, that 57 persons were hired last month and the gradual reduction in the number of beds has helped. * ★ ★ A total of 2,772 beds are now in use, Dr. Martin said. This represents an approximate 200-bed reduction in the last two years. RATE INCREASE He added that the rates of admissions and discharges at the hospital both have increased substantially in the past year, with admissions up 16 per cent and discharges up 19 per cent. A waiting list of 300 pros- Freighter Aground PORT HURON (AP) - The A. H. Ferbert, a 614-foot freighter, went aground in the St. Clair River off the Port Huron waterworks Wednesday. Two tugs were trying to pull the ship free. No injuries were reported. comfort all fho way! clippo^ craft sport coots »39" Bookod solid for wtskond* — tho ‘‘Franklin" Is as wal-coma as timo-offl Tailortd by Clipptr Craft of robust all wool and polyostar flbors for addod Strang^ iCa casual, comfortabla, tarrHIcally dur-abla. Thraa-button cantor WAR^ ItoeaHeM MiiMle MiU Problem of Filling Posts Easing at State Hospital pective patients Just 18 months ago has been trimmed substantially, the superintendent reported. New, more efficient procedures at the hospital were credited with the increased admission-discharge rates and the waiting list reduction. Dr. Martin told the 75 persons in attendance that he was hopeful the State Legislature would take early action on pay hikes for hospital personnel. Worst dam disaster in history was in 1963 and took'2,600 Uves in Italy. RECEIVES DEGREE-Wil-liam H. Anderson, 2281 Os-trum, recently received the 32nd degree in Scottish Rite Freemasonry at the main Masonic Temple in Detroit. 2 Take $770 in Holdup at Pontiac Firm Two men, one of them ishing a 32-caliber revolver, took $770 yesterday from a Pontiac hardware store aft^r ordering the owner and an employe to the back of the store. Charles J. Coleman, 60, owner of Fay Barker Hardware at 650 Auburn, told Pontiac police the two men came into the store shortly before 7 p.m. One picked up a file he said he wanted to buy, according to Coleman. Coleman said when he opened the cash register, the second man pulled the gun and forced Coleman and a clerk into back room. ♦ ★ ★ The men then emptied the register and fled on foot out the front door, Coleman said. Pontiac police detectives are investigating. surgery. USE OF TAPES Baynes plans to use his collection of taped samples of children’s voices to alert school speech correctionists to voice disorders. His report on the 242 children already examined in the clinics was published in a recent issue of the Journal of the Michigan Speech and Hearing Association. The report also was presented, along with a few sample tape cards, to the annual convention of the American Speech and Hearing Association in Chicago earlier ths month. * ★ ★ Baynes ultimately hopes to have taped samples with medical diagnosis and other pertinent information on punched cards of all children found by the voice clinic to have conditions that require professional attention. UTTLE RESEARCH “’There is very little research ESEHT THIS COUPON WITH SHOES and MVE 7f0 | -SHOE REPAIRSPECUL- Genuine Oak Laathar CompotHiaii or Tra-Llta HALF SOLES ^ Jtegular $2.50 Value N0W$^ 79 children,” Baynes said. “We need more information in the areas of early recognition, diagnosis, treatment and incidence of voice disorder as well as additional voice retraining techniques appropriate for young children.” Baynes’ interest in this area began five years search for his master's thesis at the University of Michigan. ★ ★ ★ His initial study was of 1,012| children in which he found 8i per cent to be chronically hoarse. LESS STRENUOUS WAYS "Speech correctionists in thC| schools can learn to identify! these boys and girls,” he said,] and teach them less strenuous! ways to produce voice. | ★ * ★ “Proper use of vocal chords would have prevented the majority of the voice disorders we find in children today.” All Work Quarantetd! | WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE S. S. KRESGE’S I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE | Bai*m«nt Floor Opon Men., Frl.^il 7 p.m. (APVEPTISUMINT) STATE LAND SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that state land in Oakland County, upon which applications hove been filed by the former owners, will be offered for sale at public ouction as required by Section 6, Act 155, Public Acts of 1937, os amended, Wednesday, December 15, 1965, at 10:00 a.m., E.S.T., in the Auditorium, 13th Floor, City-County Building, Detroit, Michigon. Full porticulars are ovoilable at the County Treasurer's Office, Pontiac, Michigan, Conservation District Heod-quarters, Pontiac, Michigan, or lands Section, Department of Conservotion, Lansing, Michigan. DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION Lands Section MS\i Aide Is Killed IONIA (AP)—John McNich-olas Jr., 39, assistant director of education at Michigan State University, was killed Wednesday when his car overturned off 1-96 about three miles west of Portland. State Police believed a strong gust of wind pushed the car off the road. Tents for Classrooms NEW DELHI (AP) - Despite a drive to build new classrooms in Delhi, the Municipal (Corporation reported 105 tents were still being used as classrooms. Avoid Th<‘ “Over 40” Look With INVISO NO-LINE-GLASSES SEARS SERVICE • EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES KITPED BY S'l’AFF Ol’TOME'I’RI.STS • l-ENSES DIIPI,ICATED • FRAMES REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT • OPTICAL REPAIR WHILE YOU WAIT • PRESCRIPTION SUNGUSSES AVAILABLE • .SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Enjoy all the advantages of the finest bifocals without the dividing line on your lenses. These invisible bifocals give you clear, comfortable vision in both the near and far ranges, without any annoying jump, blur or distortion. Test try them yourself. Use your Sears Charge plate, pay later. Optical Dept.-Second Floor 8 LOCATIONS OptometriBlB Ur.J. Moror Dr. W. Sandrra Dr. M. <;oul(l 1) Dr. E. Adttiman l)r. W. Mlllrjohn Dr. E. Slepkowiri Dr. V. Pflietirr 15 OPTOMETRISTS Optical DepiB. Dr. F. Younu Dr.. II. Bronson Dr. O. Manlovr Dr. E. Ondrr Grand Rivrr-Oakman Graliol-Van Dyke lllahland Park l.inroln Park Livonia Mall .Maeomit Mall Oakland Mall '^ou Can Count on Us . . . Qutvlit.\ Costs INo More at Scars Buy -Save Now During Sears Guaranteed Allstate Battery Sale! Powerful 12-Volt Factory-Fresh Model Fits Most Cars! No Trade-In Price! • .SAE power ralinic eleariy Ktamped on battery • (^tAhia extra aavinp aov — open ’til 9 pan. • Smoother, fatter atarU in the rrnelettof weathera • Rely on AUtUle balleriea for dependable perfornMnee FREE BATTERY INSTALLATION . wil)iin VO “™‘y “"ter «• G«er. Colman will be installed as as-j * * * sistant minister of Northmins-i Among the items to be fea-ter Presbyterian Church, 3633;tured at the 10 a.m.-3 p.m. W. Big Beaver, during the llievent are baked goods, Christ-a.m. service Sunday. Imas decorations, needle work A reception in his honor will land doll clothes. There also will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. at the'be recreation for children and church. Refreshments. School Chief j i FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -Clarenceville Schools Supt. Louis E. Schmidt next summer will vacate the post he has held for 17 years. Schmidt, 56, was asked to reconsider last month when he told the board of education he planned to resign. “For various reasons, I didn’t think 1 had made the wrong decision,” Schmidt said today. “The position of superintendent gets a little bit more untenable every day. “Not just here, but every: where, there are tremendous pressures,” he said. The superintendent s a i d be has no complaints about w ing relationships here. He is considering several job offers, he said. An educator for 33 years, Schmidt earned his bachelor’s degree from Central Michigan University and master’s from the University of Michigan. Before coming here he had served as high school principal in Plymouth, Eaton Rapids, On-away and Kalkaska. Schmidt and his wife, who live at 20405 Antago, Livonia, have two daughters. HOSPITAL BOOSTERS - The Huron Valley Community Hospital fund drive last night received a $3,000 check, representing proceeds from a benefit bazaar the Women’s Club of the Vfhite Lake Citizen’s League held in October. Presenting the check to Dr. Norman Krieger, hospital board chairman, are bazaar cochairmen Mrs. Hartwell Gray (left) and Mrs. Arleigh Hess. The proposed facility would serve residents of 10 townships in western Oakland County and Livingston County. 11-Member Panel Population Figures Cited WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The population of the township is expected to more than double in the next 10 to 15 years, with school enrollment increasing accordingly, the chairman of the township planning commission noted last night. Henry Moses outlined population projections for a citizens! committee studying West Bloom-1 field School District, one of thej six systems serving the township. The number of persons livii^ in the township will increase from the present 20,000 to 42,000 or 50,000 by 1980 or sooner, Moses said. The figures will include some 5,390 elementary school pupils, 2,000 in junior high and 1,700 in high school, he indicated. School Board Advisers Are Permanent HOLLY - The local delegation to the Four District Study Committee has been established as a permanent advisory panel to the Holly Board of Education. The 11 members of the group originally were named to represent the local district on a committee considering possible I areas of cooperation athong the Holly, Fenton, Linden and Lake Fenton School districts. That organization’s 13-month ■tody has beea wrapped ap <■ a list of recommendations presented last week to the four boards of education. Led by Joseph Lehman, the Holly delegation now will expand its sphere of concern to advise the local board on matters which may be referred to it. In other action this week, the school board prepared a communication to the union which is seeking sole negotiating rights the school system’s nonin-structional staff members, excluding secretaries. PETITION BOARD The International Union of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes has petitioned for recognition as the employes’ representative. A hearing on the matter will be held before the State Laber Mediation Board Dec. 17. In the meantime, the school board will ask the iMiion to demonstrate Its strength by submitting authorization cards from a majority of the 55 employes affected. The cards, authorizing the un- ion to act as bargaining agent for the employes, are to be submitted to an impartial third party. State Fruit Production Below 1964 Record LANSING (iB - Michigan produced an estimated 707,000 tons of major fruits this year, down 12 per cent from last year’s record crop but still above average, the Federal- State Crop Reporting Service says. J ♦ ♦ ♦ ' The service said early reports suggest more than usual amounts of apples were left on the ground this season. He’s also trimmed some 40 pounds from his frame, he claims. WALKING TIME It takes Scott anywhere from 22 to 23 minutes to walk a mile, he reports. His daughter said she gives him 25 before she starts worrying. “If the neighbors are out, it might take me.an hour,” Scott, said. He c a r r i e s subscriptiods to four newpspaers and five magazines and refuses to watcl television — except f o the World Series. QUIT DRIVING Until last June, Scott drove his own car but then decided he’d stick to walking. * * * His daughter nojes he’s never used tobacco, although he’s been known to take a nip. of apricot brandy from time to time. Board Appoints Assessor for Independence Twp: INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N-SHIP The Township Board has named William C. Cobb, 49, of 9212 Evee as township assessor, replacing James Gardiner who died Nov 8. A local contractor and builder for several years, Cobb is currently a member of the township board of review. Hie punition pays $6,50(1 annually, according to Howard Altman, township clerk. Cobb will begin work by Dec. I. "We’re very fortunate 4n acquiring his services, ” said Alt- granted for Cranberry Lake Estates No 4 .Subdivision, i propo.sed 41-lot development Located on .M15 just north of 1-75, the proposed subdivision is tbe fourth part of a drveiopment of Bloch Brothers, 5660 Dixie. Waterford Gardiner had served as a township official for more than; 12 years prior to his death! last week. PREUlilNARY FLAT | At Tuesday night’s meeUng,| preliminary plat approval was | Final plat approval has been given for the other three subdivisions. The board also tabled a proposed junk yard ordinance until next Tuesday. The ordinance would place more restrictions on the dismantling of cars. COUNTY OmCIALS Officials of the Oakland Coun-| ty Department of Public Works will attend next week’s meeting to explain the proposed Oak-land-Clinton sewer system which tbe township may parti-Idpate. PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Ijake Rd. Open Every Night Until 9 P. M. M IBAfl 3WW THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1965 SWEPT DOWNSTREAM - An abandoned car Ues wedged against a bridge and storm drain pipe in Los Angeles after being swept downstream early yesterday by floodwaters resulting from heavy southern California rains. The driver was attempting to cross a normally dry wash when he was trapped by rushing water and had to abandon the car. [People in the News By The Associated Press Retired Gen. Mark W. Clark has urged bombing attacks on all military targets in North Viet Nam to force the Conunu-nists to seek a peace settlement. Clark, who was commander-inA RPM LP. »49. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P,M, SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. 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TOMATO CATSUP 15^ Ws Raoarvs tha Right To LiaiH Quantifiot Nona Sold to Miners SPARTAN HIGH SCORE pi FRESH BUTTER 59! IMPERIAL /MARGARINE..2 TRIO TOPPING ts29' PRESTO WHIR ttf39* PET-RITZ FROZEN 1-lb., 4-oz. SIZE _ PUMPKIN PIES 4 M SEALTEST or BORDEN'S ORE-IDA HASH BROWN ^ ^ ICE MILK nm! 39* POTATOES 19* MINCE or rilE I’OXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1963 WAKE tiWH Sisterhood Has Program on the United Nations David Jeffreys (left) came from Washington, D. C., to speak at the fifth anniversary banquet of the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP), Pontiac chapter. With him at the Wednesday affair in the CAI building are Frederick W. Kline, Oneida Road, and Mrs. Laura Steinhelper, Osmun Street. Mrs. Hutchinson Starts Term as Head of Women's Club Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fitzgerald, ent is organizing the Helping Hand Liberty Street, anticipate a pleasant eve- program in conjunction with the Pontiac ning as they arrive at the AARP banquet. PTA Council. A principal activity of the group at pres- Mrs. William Hutchinson conducted her first meeting as president of the Sylvan Shores Women’s Club in the "home of Mrs. Roy E. Linn on Sylvan Shores Drive. ★ ★ Other ofDcers for the year are Mrs. Winfred Holt, vice president; Mrs. Russell Grover, secretaiy, and Mrs. Herschel Asbury, treasurer. ★ * * Heading committees are Mrs. Duane Lemaux. Mrs. Holt. Mrs. Linn, Mrs. C. I. Humphries. Mrs. Donald Bradford and Mrs Edward Casey. Mrs. Eldred Mathes. historian, will also handle publicity. [ the hostess at the meeting which included cancer, sewing were Mrs. Louis Schim-mel Jr.. Mrs. Grover and Mrs. Mathes. Beaumont to Hear Mrs. Neldrett Mrs. Charles Neldrett, past president of the Michigan Congress of PTA, will be guest speaker for Tuesday’s meeting of Waterford Township’s William Beaumont School. , Are You Safeguarding Your Investment Through the PTA" will be the 7:30 p.m. program s discussion top- Zonta Group Slates Medic The Zonta Club-Birmingham. Bloomfield Hills, plans a special program Tuesday with Dr. Alice Palmer as speaker. ♦ ★ ♦ Dr. Palmer spent the past two years in Saigon where she was medical consultant to the Vietnam desk in the Agency for International Development under the direction of the State Department. She will show color slides. ( Dinrier is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at Devon Gables, followed by the guest speaker. Hazel Welsh may be contacted for reservations. Parliamentarians Meet Mrs. Ervin Christie was elected recording secretary for the • day at the Wednesday afternoon meeting of the Parliamentary Club. The event took place in the East Lawrence Street Masonic Temple. Mrs. Herbert Watson and Mrs. Lee Hill served as parliamentarians. ★ * * Mrs. Lewis Swartz, president, appointed Mrs. Watson, M r s. Lester Dies and Mrs. John Me-Neeley for the upc-oming parliamentarian election. Mrs. Morris Baldwin, leader of the day, reviewed the lesson on “Methods of amending motions, phraseology of motions to amend and the need of amending constitutions and by laws. " Charles Uligians Will Be Feted Dr. and Mrs. George Harkless, West Walton Boulevard, will entertain on Sunday for the Charles Uligians of Starr Avenue' who are leaving Pontiac to reside in Port Huron. Some 50 area residents who have worked with the Uligians in promoting the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra will be present for the farewell occasion. The Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob presented a program Tuesday in the temple on “Our Voice in the United Nations.” Mrs. Herbert Bisgeier was chairman and those taking part included Mrs. Paul Weinner, Mfs. Kenneth Dickstein, Mrs. Robert Gash and Mrs. Mort Metzger, A discussion on “Our Man in the United Nations” was given by Mrs. Arthur J. Goldberg. First Baby Is Always Big News By The Emily Post Institute Q: My little girl is 8 years old and I am expecting another child soon. Would it be proper to send out birth announcements for this one also? My husbnad does not think so. He says that announcements are sent out for a first child only. I can’t see why the arrival of this second baby is any less important than the flrst. A: I think it is true that the arrival of a first baby is always momentous news. Reports of others are taken each time more casually. However, there is no rule against sending announcements, no matter how many times there mav be occasion to do so. In this particular case, it seems to me that after eight years a second baby would cause quite as much interest as the first did. Q: When writing a formal acceptance, or regret, is it necessary to repeat the day and hour in the reply? A: In accepting an invitation, the day and hour must be repeated so that, in case of mistake, it can be rectified and prevent one from arriving on a day or at an hour when one is not expected. But in declining an invitation, it is not necessary to repeat the hour. Mrs. Alvin Steinman, Mrs. Eugene Ketchel, Mrs. Julian Scott, hfrs. Robert Cinoman and Mrs. Harry Amkoff had charge of the luncheon. Mrs. Isaac Grabelsky reported on the progress of the cook book of Jewish recipes that the Sisterhood is sponsoring. The book is expected to go on sale in February. * * * A Thanksgiving Day service will be held in conjunction with the Sisterhood. Two Candles Mark Date Phi chapter. Beta Sigma Phi sorority, observed its second birthday, Tuesday evening in the Garkston home of Mrs. Harold Morgan. * ★ ★ The group completed favors to be delivered to the Seminole Hills Nursing Home for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Robert Schmidt reported on the recent state convention in Jackson. w o m 0 n Where Else But al Alberts Can You Find Coat Values To Compare With These? UlSHMEBE COiTS PURE CASHMERE LUXURY TRIMMED WITH NATURAL MINK HAND DETAILED 100% CASHMERE UNTRIMMED COATS An incredible value! Jumbo size ntUurtd mink collars on exquisUely deluUed pure imported cashmere coats. Milium lined. TSude^ tuupe^ brown or black. 8 id 18. « •« emi country o« origin ol Premium quality in rich imported cashmere; impeccably detailed with hand stitching on the collar; sunburst stitched back trim. Milium lined for dll season*s comfort. Nude^ taupe, brown or black. 8 to 18. Simply womlerful . . . buy your coat today . , . many months to pay! F—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18, inOo Car Overturned at Project Being Picketed by Union LANSING (AP)-A group of men overturned the car of two workers leaving a construction project which was surrounded by union pickets Wednesday, Lansing police said. Inspector Thomas O’Toole said neither of the men was injured. He said it was not immediately known who overturned the car and the incident was under investigation. All estimated 50 construction projects in the Lansing area came to a halt as more than 2,000 members of the Lansing Building Trades Council took a day off to protest nonunion building projects. The union members picketed four major building sites, eluding an apartment-office building project where the car overturning occurred. Lansing police said records identifying the car’s occupants were not immediately available. Don Govan, a partner of contractor J. B. Grammatico, said the driver was a floor covering workman from Grand Rapids. Govan said none of the employes on the project was union member. He said several windows at the project were broken by rocks. Four supplier firms also were picketed. At one. Sellers Sash Door and Lumber Co., a rock was thrown through the window and caused an estimated $150 damage tp the window and equipment inside, said'^le W. PenV, company manager. Thomas M. Borst, president of the Building Trades Council, said the walkout was designed ‘to inform the public.” He said a large influx of nonunion contractors was “threatening the gains made by our unions in the past 100 years.” He contended the nonunion workers “are paid on an average of at least a dollar less .an hour than union employes and many of them have no fringe benefits.” Wesley Jeltema, manager of the Michigan Chapter of the Associated General Contractors of America, objected that the walkout was hurting union contractors. This will penalize employers they have been working for for years,” he said. Borst said the union members were to return to work today; but union workers from out of town would take up picketing projects. TELL OF HISTORIC FLIGHT - Capt. Robert N. Buck (left), Trans World Airlines pilot from Pipersville, Pa., and Flying Tiger Line command pilot Capt. Jack L. Martin grin happily yesterday as they tell of their historic flight around the world, taking a polar route. Their Boeing 707 jet touched down in Honolulu yesterday to complete the 26,000-mile journey. Foreign News Commentary Latin Military Regimes Not Always Bad Historic Globe-Circling Flight Ends Federal Loan to Tech WASHINGTON (AP) - A $1, 540,000 loan to Michigan Tech, Houghton, Mich., to build student housing and dining facilities was announced Wednesday by the Community Facilities Administration. HONOLULU (UPI) - A Boeing 707 jet known as the “Tigers Polecat” completed history’s first pole - to - pole, round - the -world flight yesterday, touching down at Honolulu International Airport just 62 hours and 28 minutes after its departure. -The specially equipped Flying Tiger plane carried a crew of 10 and 30 scientists, explorers, fliers and industrialists on the gathered data about radar, cos-1Christchurch, N.Z mic rays, clear air turbulence and the jet stream. The plane, which flew through storms and clear, sunny weather, departed from Honolulu Sunday in a driving rain. By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst When, in 1961, the late President Kennedy announced his $20 billion Alliance for Progress to aid Latin American nations, he tied it firmly to social, political and economic gains achieved by d e mocratic methods. In its beginnings, alliance planners tried live by the Kennedy U. S. aid, later restored, was withdrawn from Peru, Bolivia, Honduras and Ecuador when military regimes toppled civilian I governments. Later, under President Johnson, came what has been called the pragmatic or practical approach. This is the approach which Iholds that military regimes are and landedLgt necessarily bad. force there should be a careful, j declared that Braxilian dem-dispassionate assessment ofi ocracy had been sent to the each situation. ” i guillotine, the government was It seemed not entirely by able to point to an Impressive in Honolulu under sunny skies. I Thomas C. Mann, U. S. as-The actual flight time was 51 Ljgtant secretary of state, put it hours and 20 minutes. The plane jntj, ^^rds in June 1964, when spent 11 hours and 7 minutes onL declared that the United the ground during various stops sigteg ,^ou,d „ot be bound by as a result of unexpected delays. -doctrinaire strait-jacket” and Longest stretch of U.S. rail-It streaked over the Northroad track without a curve is I .. jthat “in each case where a left. chance that Mann’s new definition of U.S. policy came only a little more than two months after the military overthrow of President Joao Goul-art’s tottering leftist regime in ;il, and susequent enthusias-approval by the United States. At any rate, the correct high-level meeting of the American states in Rio de Janeiro could not have been held under the Kennedy terms of reference since Brazil today Is far from being a democratic state. Under a tough new institutional act promulgated in late October. Brazilian President Humberto Gastello Branco can suspend the political rights of |any Brazilian, sack any public official, pass his own laws and declare a state of siege. There are, however, undoubted compensations. When the army rose against Goulart in 1964, it was in revolt against years of graft, incompetence, disastrous inflation and a steady drift to the overthrown by And. while opposition forces Iquestion. string of accomplishments. Price rises this year were held to about 50 per cent as opposed to 85 per cent last year. Next year, they are expected to be no more than 10 to 15 per cent. Brazilian exports this year zoomed to $1.5 billion and are expected to leave the country with a favorable trade balance of nearly $300 million. A balanced budget promised for next year will include a $2.6 billion investment program. New tax incentives are being granted to bpsiness to encourage a further expansion of exports. For a year, the Brazilian cruzeiro has been stable in relation to the dollar. Gastello Branco himself is a moderate who has eliminated himself from presidential elections now planned for 1966. In Brazil, the military forces have a tradition of defenders of democracy. But they distrust most of the present crop of Brazilian politicians and the successes of the last 19 months have made a heady brew. Whether they will know when it is time to get out will soon become Brazil’s most important Pole, stopped in London, Lisbon|the 78.86 miles of straight tracki and Buenos Aires, soared overibetween Wilmington and Ham-I historic flight. The scientists the South Pole, refueled in let, N.G. Public Please Note neral hi***' -’■* SSiiooi «• ■'«** • 'JSrJ; JO •* T!s«« room. i.inM Broy''*" 0‘K‘« franW»n ^ Hey>^oodVv * .,Cob>'>«» tCtoeWo' irk eo®" ■kk ■k* «oe-Cade»on ★★ Sprofl®® rnURSE • • OPEN DAILY 9 AM. lo 9 P.M. 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Tiles are pre-painted, have tongue and groove edge for easy installation. CHARGE IT at Kmart 11’d‘ SQ FT. FIBRE GLASS FOIL FACED g HOME INSULATION , IVl Inch Thick . . . Onlyeeeeeeeq^eeeee* 198 GLENWOOD PLAZA. .North Perry Street Corner Gtenvfqod MAKE flVEH PASES THE PONTIAC PRESS. THCRSDAV. XOVEMBEK IH. llMio G—1 Retired Air Force General in Command of Top Baseball Office Eckert Picked as Successor to Ford Frick Baltimore's MacPhail Selected by Owners to Aid Commissioner CHICAGO (AP) - Baseball s MEETS PRESS -The new new public Image began form- commissioner of baseball, Wiling today behind the leader- p held his first ship of a new commissioner - a p , ^ ^ ^ conference yesterday retired three-star Air Force appointment, general who delights In being called Pvt. Spike. ► —---------------------------- He is William D. Eckert. 56, of Washington, D.C., a trim, sharp-visaged man with’^ thinning steel-gray hair and the build of a high school football halfback, 160 pounds, 5 feet 8Vi inches. His unanimous recommendation Wednesday to the major league’s 20 club owners ended a six-month search by a screening committee headed by John Fet-zer of the Detroit Tigers and John Galbreath of the Pittsburgh Pirates. They started originally with about 20 men. The soft-spoken Eckert, much-decorated officer who retired from the service four years ago, was a surprise choice to become baseball’s fouith commissioner. He follows a line that includes Judge K. M. Landis, who mied with a mailed fist; A. B. (Happy) Chandler, who was ousted by owners In favor of Ford Prick, retiring at the age of 71 after serving since 1951. Eckert’s first lieutenant will be Lee MacPhail, baseball-wise 48-year-old president of the Baltimore Orioles and son of the stormy Larry MacPhail of years ago. Shutouts have dominated the Pontiac Northem-Pontiac Central football series in recent sea-and tomorrow night’s game should be low scoring ' recent showings. PCH leads the intracity series ith a 4-1 edge and there has Orioles' Boss to Work More for Less Pay BAL'nMORE, Md. (AP) -Lee MacPhail, 48, chosen to assist baseball’s new commissioner, is an energetic administrator with a deep, family-nurtured love of baseball and a disarming smile. MacPhail, son of Larry Mac-PTiail, former part owner of the New York Yankees, will take a cut in pay in the newly post of administrative assist; to William D. Eckert, chosen commissioner of baseball succeed Ford Frick. * * * MacPhail earned 835,000 annually and a percentage of the profits as president and general manager of the Baltimore Orioles. His $40,000 salary as Eckert’s assistant is expected to be substantially less than his Baltimore earnings. But it will give him a greater diet of baseball administration and this apparently was MacPhail was named to head a so-called cabinet as adminia-trator in the commissioner’^s office. The new-lpiage baseball government also will have de-partmenU encompassing player affairs, public information, television-radio and amateur baseball that includes Little League. American Legion, high school and college levels. HEADQUARTERS | For the time being, at least,! headquarters will remain New York. Whether directors of each of these branches will be named is yet to be decided, said MacPhail, who signed a three-year contract at $40,000 annually. ★ ♦ ♦ Eckert was given a se^ year pact at $65,000. The new commissioner admits he knows little of the inner workings of baseball and that his first action will be to confer with as many club owners as possible and the presidents of the American and National leagues, Joe Cronin and Warren Giles. ★ * w Cronin prominently was mentioned as Frick’s successor but eliminated himself Wednesday by accepting another seven-year contract as American League president at a salary increase. Frick will be Eckert’s conferee for the next three months and will aid in officiating at the baseball meetings in Miami next month. A year ago in Phoenix, Frick was successful in getting owners to restore the commissioner’s power which had been clipped after Ihe death of Landis. MacPhail's new job in New York will be a far cry from the unlikely start of his administrative career — in a Florence, S.C., stockyard. PCH Leading Huskies, 4-1 Group Approves Rules hr 1966 Aufo Racing DETROIT (AP) - American rules for certain stock car races in 1966 were approved Wednesday at a meeting here of the subcommittee of the Commission Sportive International. ■*r -a ★ Spokesmen said the international group’s approval, subject to final CS( action, could lead to adoption of worldwide uniform stock car racing rules. The rules bear on stock cars of 5,000 cubic centimenter pfston displacement and over. Attending the CSI subcommittee meeting were representatives from the United States, including CSI Chairman Maurice Baumgartner, and from France, Italy, Germany, Great Britain and Switzerland. Two Cage Games to Aid PTA Plans A benefit basketball double-header will be played Saturday night at Jefferson Junior High School to aid the school Parent Teacher Association’s Thanksgiving Day basket program. * -e ★ The first game will have the Amigos’ Club playing Flint’ Jules Pawn Shop at 7:30 p.m. The nightcap will have Roy White’s Unbeatables meeting Selfridge Air Force Base at about 8:45 p.m. Both the Unbeatables and Amigos have many former Pontiac. Central and local city recreation basketball stars thelf rosters. ★ * i ★ Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. All proceeds will go to the school PTA to provide holiday food baskets for ne^y families. been at least a 14-point difference in the outcome of each game. Northern’s only victory was 21-0 in 1963, sandwiched by the Chiefs’ 14^1 (1962) and 184) (last fall) calciminings. The Chiefs were too strong In the opening two games of the annual series — winning 54-14 and 27-12. The Central forces over-all are still stronger, but PNH has been making big strides toward evening the balance of power. Early this fall it seemed the PCH squad would outclass Northern in the showdown clash. The Chiefs were whipping their foes impressively and PNH remained in the throes of a losing streak. However, the Huskies have gained valuable momentum in recent* games with an improved offense and stingy defense. PCH has shown a rugged defense and its offense has moved well in spurts. DEFENSE KEY Defense should be the key to Friday’s sixth intracity meeting. Central can score. Its fast backs and experienced offensive line usually manage three or four good drives per game. PNH, meanwhile, has an aggressive defense but lacks speed. The Huskies must prevent their faster fores from springing ball carriers and pass receivers in the open. The passing attack for Northern has been spotty ; and though coach Dave Schmidt has de-iveloped a fine inside running game in the recent victories, PNH is expected to probe the ^ , I IChiofs’ defense with passes. nflQw |)An|Ai4 I Both coach Paul Dellerba at UN VI l/ClIICU PCH and Schmidt, report the , two teams are healthy and eag- er for the Wisner Stadium collision. The annual meeting also will feature the introduction of the ninth graders from the city’s junior high school football teams in the pre-game ceremonies. Some 175-200 city boys com NORTHERN HUSKIES - Defensively, Pontiac Northern has a size advantage over Pontiac Central—espetially in the line. Bob Page (left) and Ron Rayner (right) are not heavyweights but are hard-hitting backs who move up quickly on the outside. John Backalukas (second from left), Troy Bell (centerI and Tom Kelly are experienced linemen with a 216-pound average weight. Both Rayner and Backalukas have been hampered by injuries but will be in the lineup Friday night. Hawks Trim Rangers, 5-3 Substitute TV ND-MSU Video Plan Rejected by NCAA I PanlUc PrMS F UNSUNG CHIEF—End Jim Shorters has developed into the Chiefs’ top player on the flanks both offensively and defensively. Hull and Mikita Spark Chicago NEW YORK (API - If you;place Montreal in the only Na- Then Mikita sent the Hawks ere starting a hockey club and tional Hockey League game,in front, picking up Ken Whar-eould choose between having played. i ram's rebound and sweeping it Bobby Hull or Stan Mikita as Hull scored 13th and 14th^^^ your first player, who would you goals of the season and Mikita *' . , . pick? also notched two goals and as- the period. The slick center set ★ * * sisted on two others. The four-^P HoH s lirst goal shortly later. Billy Reay, who has the great point splurge moved the scrap-good fortune of having both ofpy scoring champion into third I Bombshell just inside t he them playing for his Chicago place in the NHL scoring race bluelinc ara Hull s Black Hawks, grinned at the with 17 points, three back of,^'^^^ht Giacom-question. Hull and one behind Montrears'*" “y surprise. "I wouldn't choose between Bobby Rousseau. “ them,” said Reay. “I like just It was Mikita who keyed a the way it is with both of them first period Chicago rally thatj Cranes to Hear Gordy ion my side.” produced three power play. goals and a 3-1 Black Hawk ,)ohn Gordy, a guard with the The two superstars picked theilead. He .lieal Hanger goalie EdlDelruit Lions of the National )New York Rangers to pieces I Wednesday night, guiding the Hawks to a 5-3 victO|7 and mov-'ing Chicago back into a first Glacomin on a slap shot iesslFootbaii League, wii\ be the than two minutes after Rod Gil- guest speaker at the letter bert had given New YoflTAe awards banquet at Cranbrook lead. ' jSchool tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. NEW YORK (AP) - The National Broadcasting Company said Wednesday that its request to the National Collegiate Athletic Association to substitute the Princeton-Dartmouth foot-game for the Yale-Harvard game and Michigan State-Notre Dame for Ohio State-Michigan had been rejected. The games this Saturday are part of four regional telecasts. Princeton and Dartmouth, both unbeaten, meet for the Ivy League title. Michigan State currently Is ranked No. 1 in the nation and Notre Dame No. 4 and their game at South Bend could determine the national championship. Asa Bushnell, chairman of the NCAA TV committee, said the NBC request had been received and reviewed but that under NCAA rules it was impossible to make the switch. plete their junior high school grid careerg each fall. This season, Lincoln JHS under Curt Cooper and Eastern JHS coached by Bill Harrington shared the title. 'They had 4-1 records during the season and fought to a 6-6 tie in the playoff game. Other schools who’ll be represented at the game Friday are Jefferson, Washington, Madison and Kennedy. Tickets for the PCH-PNH game are on sale — 35 cents for students, $1.25 for adults — at the downtown Osmun’s Men store, the Central Main office and, the Northern Book Store. General admission seats at $1 student) and $1.50 (adult) will go on sale at the stadium tomorrow night. A resurgence took place in the Swami Association last w three big games on the season-long leader Swami Spears. The prep season has come W a close except for a couple ga leges are in their showdown stage as they look for bowl bids. This could be the key week in the race for the top Swamis of the Grapevine. e k as Swami Craig picked up nes around the state, but the col- PONTIAC CENTRAL - PontiFC North Notre Dante - MICHIGAN STATE MICHIGAN - Ohio State ....... ARKANSAS - Te«a« Tech ....... Baylor • SMO Indiana - PURDUE ............ Pontiac Central MARYLAND - Virginia . SOUTHERN CAL - . STANFORD • California .... TCU - Rice .............. Yale - HARVARD .......... PHt - PENN STATE Oragon . OREGON STATE . leuttt Carolina - CLEMSON Nagraika - OKLAHOMA Maryjand VOGEL (»S44-n) Pontiac Central Southern Cal KEARNS (lOS-IOO-ll) Pontiac Central Harvard Penn State Oregon State ........'LORIOA Duke - North Carolina Lloni - Baari Dallai - BROWNS Vikingi - packers 4FERS - Rant! CARDINALS > Olanti ..... COLTS-EiMlaa .......... Staalara - REDSKINS .... San Dhgo - BUFFALO . ■■— -anotad Ural. 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