, The Weather , U,$; WMtip BurMu Portcttf VOL. 122 NO. 250 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1964 -34 PAGES US. Missionary Killed Four Children Is Expected to Die in Smoke Make Return of Home Blaze Fall has returned, says the weatherman, after a brief vacation. Temperatures will be mild Dense Fumes Blamed and skies fair through tomor- . ERECT NEW SIGNS — A Wide Track Drive sign, one of 46 being erected on the newly/completed road, is placed in front of City Hall by Department of Public Works employes Claude Day (left) and Robert Reynolds. Completion of the sign {project is slated this afternoon. A dedication program is planned at 2 p. m. Friday at Wide Track and West Huron. in Wyandotte Deaths; Fire Cause Is Probed Mixed N’Fleet Hurt by Wilson WYANDOTTE (UPI — Thick black smoke from burning plastic wall tile claimed the lives of four small children yesterday in a fire at their home over a bar in this Detroit suburb, authorities reported. The mercury may dip to a low of 28 to 35 t(^ght, but it wiirclimb to a high of 45 to 53 tomorrow. Thursday’s forecast is partly cloudy and continued mild. V/inds today are southwesterly at eight to 15 miles an hour. The low mercury reading this morning was 27. At 2 p.m. it was 40 in the downtown area. WASHINGTON Prime Minister Hfirold Wilson appears to have dealt a severe—^if not fatal — blow to the proposed NATO mixed nuclear* fleet by declaring Britain opposes the project. Wilson told the House of Commons yesterday his Labor government believes “a mixed manned surface fleet adds nothing to Western strength, is likely to cause dissipation of A young mother and two other children suffered smoke inhala- tion. The” victims, children of two brothers who operated the Gold Star Bar, were scheduled to move soon into new homes across the street from the scene of the tragedy. Six other children were in school at the time, v Promise Look at Speed Limit /Lie-Down' in Road Vowed in Waterford Ford Starts Up Assembly Lines Expect to Reach Full Production Monday DETROIT (AP) — Passenger cars began rolling off Ford Motor Co. assembly lines today in the wake of local-level strikes I which finally resulted in a complete production shutdown by the nation’s No. 2 auto maker. In the gradual shutdown, the last Ford assembly line stopped last Friday. strength in the alliance and may add to the difficulties of East-West agreement.” On the surface, his statement puts London in stem opposition to Washington’s plan at'the very moment when it seemed to officials here that the new British government’s interest in, the fleet had given fresh cause for hope. U.S. officials felt that, perhaps after some modification, it might be acceptable to a The dead were identified as three children of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bozymowski—Veronica, 6, Gregory, 4, and Loraine, 2— and Jane Bozymowski, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bozymowski. A tenacious group of Waterford Township residents, bent on obtaining a reduction of the 40-mile-per-hour speed limit on North Cass Lake Road, were assured last night that the limit will be reevaluated. 50 Hostages Said Slain by Congo Rebels Government Forces Move Quickly to Free Rest of the Foreigners Alex’ vile, Salastine^ ^and two of her ^ughters, C^, 5, and Angelia, 1, were hospitalized for treatment of smoke inhalation. The two children were later released, and their mother was reported in fair condition. FIVE TRELkTED Township and county officials, however, face the possibility of a lleHlown demonstrabonion tht road if they are no nearer to a solution by Dec. 7. In a RESCUE OCCUPANTS — Firemen climb ladder to the second floor to provide exit for occupants aftsr an explosion early today demolished a Kansas City, Md., apartment build- ing. Walls of the building were blown out by tha blast, and rubble strewing the ground hampered firemen in their operations. LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (/?*) — Belgian paratroopers swarmed down on Stanleyville today .and seized virtual control of the rebel capital, but not before about 50 foreign hostages were killed including a U.S. missionary doctor, official reports said. U.S. transport planes flew irf the paratroopers, and some of them were shot at and reported damaged. But they were able to carry out their mission. As the Belgians landed, white-led Congolese government soldiers attacked Stanleyville. The attacking troops moved quickly to free the rest of 1,613 foreigners held as hostages and marked for slaughter by the rebel regime should their capital be attacked. number of NATO allies. U.S. officials were surprised at the flatness of jVilson’s declaration, but there was some tendency to regard it as the opening move in a series of negotiations. Four firemen and one police lieutenant were treated in a hospital for smoke inhalation suffered while fighting the smoky fire. One of the firemen also suffered cuts on the wrist and neck. consumed more than half of last night’s fonr-hour township board meeting, residents exchanged opinions on the speed limit with representatives of the Oakland County Road Commission, state police and board members. Blast Rips Apartments in Kansas City; 2 Dead Refugees flowh to -Leopoldville from Stanleyville said the rebels had killed Dr. Paul Carlson, medical rpisslonary from RolUng Hills, Calif. SKETCHY REPORTS The reports did not give the circumstances of his death. The company reported first new cars came off restarted lines today at Wixom, Mich., Louisville and Dallas. A week must pass, however, before Ford will be hitting at full force with all its 80,000 laid-off workers back on the job in manufacturing and assembly plants, the company said. Through next Monday, when full production is expected. Ford says it expects to have lost 115,000 cars and 15,000 trucks from production because of the strikes. Wilson said he hopes to obtain in discussions with President Johnson here next month more extensive “consultation in the deployment and sharing of NATO’s nuclear strength.’’ EXPRESSES STAND At the same time he declared “we are irrevocably committed against more fingers on the nuclear trigger.’’ I.ondon’s aim, said Wilson, is to have the United States serve as the custodian of Western nuclear power. Fire authorities said the blaze started in a utility room separating two sections of the four bedroom apartment where the two families lived. Cause of the fire was not immediately determined. A fire official said fire damage was limited to the utility room and a hallway, but plastic tile burning on the walls in the area belched thick smoke into the other rooms, quickly overcoming the victims. It was finally decided to conduct a traffic survey in the area to determine if the limit could be reduced. The survey should be completed in four weeks. KANSAS CITY, Mo. W - A three-story ^a^^artment building was ripp^ apart by a terrific explosion early today, killing two children and injuring 15 other residents. Home owners in the area of North Cass Lake Road between M59 and Pontiac Lake Road based their case for the limit reduction on the fact that two small children were ^killed on North Gass Lake Road in the past eight months. Al Collins, spokesman for the home owners group, called the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) The blast, believed caused by an accumulation of gas, laid the interior of the brick building open like a stage set. It was heard more than two miles front side of the building. He and Brown, in shock, watched was naked except for a shirt as his wife was led from the with which he covered himself, building. * * ^ Moments later firemen “My wife, Dianna, she’s still pulled fwo of his children from in there,” he sobbed as firemen the basement, pulled him away. WATCHES IN SHOCK floor, which fell through to the Neighbors brought clothing basement. He had been condemned as a spy, a charge denied by Washington. ^ In Washington, the State Department notified relatives on the basis of the reports from Stanleyville that Carlson has been killed. away. Most of the north half collapsed into the basement, carrying some residents in their beds into the debris. Charge Detroiter P|.Q|jg in Gun Slaying of , . Mother of Two Engine Trouble The last of nine United Auto Worker walkouts over incomplete local agreements were settled on the Weekend. The strikes began Nov. 8. The position Wilson outlined appears to leave little room for maneuver in an effort to reach accommodation with the strong positions already taken by the United States and West Germany In favor of the proposed 25-ship fleet. Armed with Polaris nuclear missiles it would be jointly controlled by participating nations and they would share the cost ,and provide the personnel for the vessels. Wilson's statement came as Secretary of State Doan Rusk and West Gertnan Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder were starting two days of consultation on U.S.-German and NATO problems, .centering around the multilaternl force - MLF — plan. Cites Economic Benefits About 10 hours after the blast, the bodies of Cameron L. Brown, 22 months, and his sister, Debra Brown, 3, were recovered from the wreckage. DETROIT (AP) ~ James D. Watson, 23, of Detroit was charged with first-degree murder yesterday in the killing of a 27-year-old mother of two. At Root of TWA Jet Explosion Fatal to 45 of College to Community (EDITOR’S NOTE — The foUckoirjfi article, emphasizing the rewards of dynamic community action and foresight, appeared in a recent edition of the Ohio State Lantern, the student publication at Ohio State University.) 'Fhey were the children of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown. Their mother, Diana, 25, had returned home from a hospital only yesterday after giving birth to a Burned Yacht i Is Abandoned TEXAS CITY, Tex. (AP) -I HoUstoti millionaire John Me-I com has told the Coast Guard I he is abandoning the burned out I hulk of the Nourmahia, once the I luxury yacht of the late Presl-I dent Franklin D. Roosevelt. The vessel caught fire Satur-I day nftorntKm and burned until I It capsized ht 2 a.ni. Monday. I It went down In 32 feel of water I al a private dock owned by Sea-I train Lines, Inc. Gordon B. Carson, vice president of finance at Ohio State University, said in a speech Nov. 16 that the citizens of Columbus and Franklin County have been repaid a thousand times over for their investment in the university. Talking to the Rotary Club of Columbus, Car.son •said that in 1870 the people of Franklin County offered $328,000 to attract the proposed Ohio Agri- provided by the Columbus cultural and Mechanical College, ^ * Thesa early leaders were will- anyone’s standards that’s ing to specialize on an unknown ® money flowing Into Co. enterprise because they believed registers as a dl- educational opportunities were f*®* .0>e university be- essentlal to community growth, located here,” Carson said. Carson said. poDR CHANNELS *‘Their faith was Justified. “Money flows from the unland their Investment hat been v e r s 11 y Into the community repaid a thousand times over,” through four main channels; The he said, university’s total annual bust- Carson said that In the next Improvements, 24 hours alone, the university or student expenditures and cam-persons associated with It will P't® visitors, spend approximately 5400,000, ”Lait year, the university most of It ■ STILL MISSING Still reported missing is George Brown, 85, who Is not related to the Russell Brown family- Only one of the injured was admitted to the hospital. The others were treated and released. She was shot to death through the rear window of the car in which she was riding on Detroit’s East Side Sunday. FoUcc said a gun used in the shooting was found in Wnt-son’s car, and It had been de-termined that Watson and the victim had been talking earlier in a bar. ROME (AP) - Trans World Airlines said today preliminary evidence indicates that the TWA jetliner which exploded yester-■ top ■ ---------- The victim wa.s Mrs. Robbie Hughes of Warren, who was separated from her husband, Bobby Jack, 29. Admitted was Lawrence Record, 64, who was in fair condition with burns over most of his body. Officers said Watson admitted firing u pistol at a car. NEIGHBOR Fire Chief James Halloren said faint cries were heard for a time from under the debris but firemen have been unable to locate where they were coming from. Philip Luc, 23, a Warren neighbor of Mrs. Hughes, said he and Mrs. Hughes had Just left the bar and were driving away when a bullet entered the rear window of the car and struck Mrs. Hughes. day developed engine trouble at the start of Its takeoff run. It said the pilot’s effort to abort the run caused the plane to veer to the right and hit a pavement roller. Forty-five persons perished In the explosion, among them 26 Americans. Among the survivors Were 13 Americans. The plane carried 73 persons. TWA headquarters In Paris Issued a preliminary accident report In which the airline said the pavement roller ignited fuel spilling from the plane, causing the explosion. Work crews bogah recovering bodies from the plane’s wreckage at the end of Runway 25. Relatives notified were Carlson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Carlson of Alhambra, Calif.; and his brother, Dr. Dwight Carlson of Orange, Calif. 50 KILLED In Brussels, Belgium, Forefgn Minister Paul-Hem'i Spaak said he was Informed that “at least 50 non - Africans have been killed.” Some of the foreigners were shot down when they dashed toward the airport as the news of the Belgian paratroop landing swept the rebel capital in the northeast Congo. Spaak said 200 foreigners were held in a Stanleyville hotel, and at least 15 were killed when the soldiers of leftist leader Christophe Gbenye opened^ fire on the building. Pontiac Sales Up for Middle of November Pontiac Motor Division sales In mid-November totaled 20,274, more than doubling sales for the previous lO^lay period, It was announced today by General Ssles Manager Frank V. Bridge- BANGOR (AP) - A Bangor t for goods and serv-^ (Continued on Page %, Col. 4) atop west edge of Uie downtown area. Woman Is Hit by Train Eben N. Foster, 66, manager of the building, said approximately SO persons lived In the apartments; Including abont II children. When flrpmen arrived, Russell Brown, 47, was standing the rubble on the west, or woman was struck by a freight Monday train locomotive here but suffered only minor cuts and bruises. Miss Jean Riishford, 40, was hit by the train as she walked across some tracks on the main street here. ; “From the evidence at hand, lha aircraft began a normal takeoff on Runway 25. IMIEUMINARY REPORTS "From preliminary crew reports, No. 4 engine pressure ratio dropped to zero at some point early in the takeoff run, and the No. 2 engine reverse Indication light came on,” the TWA report said. “Capt. Vernon l.owoll immediately aborted the takeoff, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) "Although there Still Is a shortage of Pontlacs and Tempests in many sections of the country,” Bridge pointed out. ”our sales pace Is pleklng up right where It left off after our record-breaking new model announcement.” “Our mid-November sales were the second best in our history, topped only by the 23,-399 curs sold a year ago.” “I am confident In a vfiy short time, when our dealmra are well stocked again, PooUno wjlll resume Ha recordHMtUng pace.” ■“!- r TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1964 i After Cong Raid Viet Yank Missing 'SAIGON, Sou* Viet Nam (AP) — A U.S. Army sergeant was missing today aftei* a Viet Cong ambush overran a government convoy 22 miles east of Saigon. The Cpinmunist guerrillas killed IS Vietnaiaese soldiers and wounded nine others, hit- ting the convoy with intense automatic weapons fire. U.S. military spokesmen said two U.S. helicopters fired rockets and shells at Viet C(^ muzzle flashes but could not See the attackers. One helicopter trew-man got a bullet wound in thd wrist. President, Shriver, Eye 'Poverty War JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) — President Johnson called Sargent Shriver to his ranch today to go over detailed plans for carrying out the atoinistra-tion’s $800-million "war on poverty.” * * ♦ George E. Re^y, White House press secretary, said Shriver, director of the antipoverty program, planned to announce more than 100 projects after the ranch conference. These were expected to include job traiiung proejcts and community action programs. TRAINING CENTER One of them will be a job liuber Resigns as Troy Mayor : Winning Senate Seat ' l^orces Official's Hand The Troy City Coiiimission must begin its search for an interim mayor right away. Mayor Robert J. Huber hand ed; his letter of resignation to the commission last night, and a^ed that the body approve his request to leave the office im-m^iately. Huber specified immediate resignation in view of the dentals of his status as jnewly elected Republican state senator from the 16th District. Four months remain to be served in Huber’s term, and the cdmmission has 30 days to pick a successor. ★ ★ w City Manager Paul York would not venture a guess as to the commission’s eventual choice, and said that the matter will be brought up at Monday’s special meeting. Under the new State Constitution, Huber would have had to resign his position no later than Jan. 1 as he assumes his Senate seat at that time and cannot hold an elective or appointive office other than the senate post after that. corps training center to be set up in San Marcos, 50 miles from here, undef* a government contract with Southwest Texas State (Allege officials. The administration-sponsored antipoverty legislation becaihe law nearly two months ago. Since then, Shriver has announced plans to open 42 job corps rural centers in various parts of the country. Young men enrolled jp these centers vnll do conservation work. w ★ * * Still presidential guests at the ranch were some Grorgia politicians who arrived Sunday for a visit and deer hunting. Two of them. Gov. Carl Sanders and Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, bagged eight-piolnt bucks in an early morning outing Monday. Reedy said Johnson himself had not gone hunting yet, although the season here is more than'two weeks old. COINERS ON PHONE The President was on the phone with officials in Washington from time to time. He talked to Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secret^ of Defense Robert S. McNamara about the critical situation in Viet Nam. He talked to Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon and William McChesney Martin, chairman of the Federal Re-serve Board, about the increase in the British bank rate and the increase in the Federal Reserve discount rate — actions that may have a major impact on international financial trends. TOURS RANCH For recreation Monday, Johnson toured the ranch area, dropped in on some neighbors and witnessed a cattle auction in Johnson City where some LBJ-brand calves were sold. Officials of the Blanco County tiereford Breeders, conducting he sale, said bulls from the presidential ranch brought well above average prices. * ★ ★ LBJ Husker Design VI, calved on Johnson’s home acjes last month, brought the top price of $830 from Russell Davis of Hereford Hill Farm, Blanco, Tex. Davis also bought another bull from the Johnson Ranch—LBJ Silver Reel A32 for $410. The Communists destroyed two armored cars, a heavy truck and one jeep. , STUDENTS RIOTS In Saigon, students in three secondary schools stag^ an-tigovemment riots biehind barfi-caded gates today, creating tension in the city fw the third straight day. At one school opposite the I U.S. post exchange and com-I missary they threw brteks. j blackboards and tables at police and shouted for the r^ignation of the three-week-old government of Premier Tran Van Huong. The students oppose the national draft. Other studedt leaders denounced Huong as a “butcher and traitor;” Saigon authorities let the students shout themselves to exhaustion after a half-hearted attempt to stop them at the school opposite the U.S. commissary. Two American teachers in the school were held as hostages for 30 minutes, then allowed to slip out a back entrance. The riot ended in the early afternoon when the students Dvent home quietly. A similar demonstration was held at a secondary school near the Chinese section of Saigon. It was brief. Late this "afternoon a third secondary school rioted. ISN’T TOUGH Huong decided against tough action against the students so long as they stayed inside their schools. The High National Council — South Viet Nam’s legislature — issued a communique interpreted as guarded indirect support for Huong and his smashing of previous demonstrations. However, Radio Saigon reported the council had also called on politicians who had ‘advice” on how to investigate Huong’s government to contact the council which has the power to dissolve the government. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair and mUd today, tonight and tomorrow. High today to so. low tonight 28 to 35. High tomorrow 45 to 58. Southwest winds eight to 15 miles an s outlook Is partly cloudy and mild. Ttdty In PMlInc l^lahMl l•tnp•rtlur« Dlrnclfoitj^ ...... •tun -«U TufMlnV «l 1:01 p.m •Sun riMt WMlnndny •! 7.JS Moon mA> Tu*hI«T It 12:42 “"m riMi Tu«M)«y It 10:22 Birmingham Aw News Judg^ Denies Dismissal of Suit in School Cap MALL SCORES-PcmUac Mall showed an increase of 17.6 per cent over last year with a total of $15,095 collected for the United Fund Drive. R. R. Jenkins, manager of Pontiac PrtM Photo BLOOMnELD HILLS-An at-tempt to have a lawsuit dismissed against the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education in co^ nection with a proposed hif li school was denied yestod^ in Oakland County Circuit Court. In refusing a summary judgment, Judge Frederick C. Ziem, however, ordered an earlier trial than had been originally scheduled. The trial is now set to begin Jan. 14 rather than Jan. 22. The construction of the school on Lahser, between Hudson’s Budget. Store, and chapter chairman, shows the score with 37 stwes earning the 100 per cent award. Economic Benefits College Helps Area (Continued From Page One) $55 Million Is Gift Goal hr U. of M. ANN ARBOR (AP) - A campaign to raise $55 million iii gifts to the University of Michigan, described as the greatest fund-raising program of its kind by a tax-supported university, was launched today. -The university called the program a “special capital fundraising campaign” with the proceeds to go into contemplated new campus buildings, among them a children’s hospital, and to endowment of faculty salaries and other purposes. Target date for the campaign’s completion is 1967, the year of the University’s sesqui-centennial (150 years) celebration. President Harlan Hatcher announced the program. He said the $55 million is "needed right now so that Michigan may continue to lead, not follow, today’s swift developments in higher education.” HIGHEST GOAL Dr. Hatcher said the campaign is the “first of this magnitude ever undertaken by a tax-assisted university.” Gifts and pledges totaling $9 million. Including two of more than $l million each, already are In hand, the university said. The donors were not identified. NA’nONAL WEATHER Snow Is expected tonight from the northern Rockies to tlie northern Plains and rain from Uie lower MIssiMlppl Valley to the south Atlantic states and along the north and central Pacific coast. It will be colder In the Northern Plains and north Atlantic states and warmer from the soulheril Plains to the upper Ukes area. Board Denies Recount Bid A petition for a recount of the voles cast for supervisor In Hriimlon Township Nov. 3 was refused veslerday because of legal technicalities. The petition was submitted by Alex R, Sollcy, Incumbent Democratic supervisor, who lost to Republican Richard R. Wilcox, 671 to 675. County Election Clerk Mabel Child said the petition was not notarized and did not list sufficient reasons for requesting the recount. The four-ipomber County Board of Canvassers ruled the petition invalid by a vote of 3-to-l. Solley's attornev, William E. Jackson of Waterford Township, said he Is undecided whether to ' take further action. payroll was approximately $48.42 million. Most of this was supject to Columbus city income tax, which brought in approximately $500,-POO. Last year Ohio State spent $6,211,000 on new buildings and other capital investments. INVESTMENT Carson ^id the university has spept $185,343,000 on its physical plant since it was founded. This investment has a present replacement value of $291.33 million. “Not many organizations in the country can match the kind of capital investment which a comprehensive university must make,” he said. “Ohio State’s building program over the years has furnished hundreds upon hufidreds of jobs for members of the building trades in this area.” STUDENT EXPENDITURES Student expenditures, the third source of income to the community, are: • $1,588,000 to operate' automobiles. • $11.3 million from rooming house, fraternity, sorority and apartment dwellers. • $5.95 million for room and board in dormitories. • $3.73 million for personal needs. “All told, students last year spent at least $22,568,000 for items not included in the $107 million total annuar business of the university.” VISITORS HELP, TOO “Football spectators are one example of campus visitors who help, too. For five home games, they spend at least $4,312,000 in the off-campus community.” Included among last year’s graduates were 3,986 whose homes were not in Franklin County. Their relatives and friends contributed $319,000 to Columbus last year, Carson said. “Finally — and this figure mupt necessarily be an estimate — about $700,000 was spent by “Certainly Columbus would be a much smaller and much different kind of community if the founders of Ohio State had chosen one of the other locations under consideration rather than' Columbus.” the thousands of visitors who came to the campus for no particular event. “In summary, campus Visitors spent $13,741,000 during their visits to the University and to Columbus. IMPACT ON AREA “Last year, the economic impact of Ohio State on the greater Columbus area was approximately $149,586,000; related Tops UF Goal Drive Nets Increase Over Mark Last Year The first official response to Pontiac’s “core city” announcement offering sewage and water services to neighboring areas is to be presented to the The third United Fund Cam- pty Commission tohight. paign held at the Pontiac Mall The initial rwponse. comes ^Shopping Center has been from Pontiac Township in the ' brought to a successful con-; form of a letter from Supervisor 1st Inquiry on Offer of City Service elusion, according to UF'Mall Chairman, Robert R. Jenkins, manager of Hudson’s Budget Store in the Mall. An outstanding increase of 17.5 per cent over last year’s $12,844 .. . ., ... . I brought this year’s total contri- SSr I buttons to $15i095. “A spirit of^ enthusiastic competition and whole-hearted coopieration led 37 of 43 mall stores to a 100 per cent employe participation record,’ Jenkins stated. Leonard Terry. . The township requests information on the ci^ supplying water to their area. Terry asks how the project would be financed, how soon water would be available and what the rate would be. Long Lake and Hlck^ C^ve, is helnf protested by a gronp ef 10 homeowners, led by J. Colombo, an attorney. They claim the school wsouid have an adverse effect the residential character of ^ the neighborhood. In bpposliig the construction, fiiey sey the narrow, tree-lined lane sbOuhL not be assaulted by heavy construction equipment and, later, student traffic. ★ * ★ (todefendents in the action aro. the City of Bloomfield Hills and the Oakland (tounty Road (tom- OELETED FROM CASE Until yesterday, Bloomfield Township also had been involved, but Judge Ziem deleted It from the case after learning the township had no jurisdiction over the road. Bloomfield HiUs School Snpt. Eugene Johnson said today that plans to proceed with the school will continue despite;, yesterday’s ruling. “Each delay naturally hurts,” said Johnson, “but we have to be prepared if the final outcome is in our, favor.” ★ ★ ★ Preliminary blueprints for the school already have been authorized, according to Johnson. ORIGINAL PLANS Board members originally had planned to have construction of the school on the 40-acre site begin next March, with completion scheduled by September 1966. The deadline is considered necessary to avoid overcrowding at Arts Center Unit Selects Name, Elects Officers Bylaws were adopted and officers elected for a new arts center group in Pontiac at a meeting yesterday of the planning committee formed several months ago to establish a cultural center here. The committee, made up of representatives from service and professional clubs, approved the name Pontiac Creative Arts Center, Inc. for the new organization. Dr. Harold A. Furlong of 2260 E. Hammond Lake, Bloomfield Township, was elected president. Other newly elected officers are Berkley Voss, 4805 Keithdale, Bloomfield Township, vice president; Mrs. Ivan Stretten, 2390 Lock-lln. West Bloomfield Township, secretary; and Edward S. Ladd, 30 Neome, treasurer. Plans for the conversion of the former Pontiac library at Williams and West Lawrence to an arts center were discussed and estimates on necessary work will be made by the end of the year. The old library has been vacant for the past three years. City officials recently issued an announcement that Pontiac, should be developed as a “core present high school, city,” which wpuld mean fur-| ★ ★ * ' nishing services to neighboring ^ bond issue for the high Firms qualifying for the Pon- ^reas. school, the district’s second, was. - - - RFrwfvirmnc i approved by property owners in receive BIDS ^ June. The school is to cost about In other business ttmight, the g2.3 million. commission will authorize a! __J__________ date to receive bids for $3.6-million in preliminary loan notes on urban renewal R-20. tiac Area United Fund award plaque of outstanding citizenship for the second year are Ted’s, Inc., Hudson’s Budget Store, Grinnell Brothers and Savon Food Stores. /First-year winners are General Motors Acceptance Corp. and Hughes - Hatcher - Suffrin. FIRMS QUALIFY Firms qualify for the plaque award on the basis of 90 per cent employe participation witji an average of 65 per cent giving an hour’s pay per month. Mall businessmen serving as group chairmen who assisted with the drive are Dr. Paul C. Feinberg, Pontiac Mall Optical Center; William H. Little^ Ted’s Inc.; Gordon Beckman, Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin; William Finger, Finger’s Art Supplies; Manuel Fox, Kbse Jewelers; Ray Smith, S. S. Kresge; and Fred Schunk, Montgomery Ward. Commissioners also will receive an offer from the Michigan State Highway Department to purchase city-owned land for the M59 freeway right-of-way. ★ * ' ★ The highway department has offered $68,150 for road right- i of-way on 21.6 acres of property within the city. In addition, $56,000 was offered for 34.8 acres the city owns in Pontiac Township. 7 in Jailbreak Still at Large Sea/ch for Convicts Centers in Oregon Rates Are Increased by Bank of Canada OTTAWA (UPI) -The Bank of Canada last night increased the bank rate to 4V« per cent. It had been 4 per cent since August 1963. In announcing the change. Bank of Canada governor, Luis Rasminsky said the bank wished to eliminate uncertainty in Ca-hadian financial markets following changes in bank rates in Britain and United States. WHO, MET ~ ivmi 'I'urkey looks a little worried, and well he should as a 4-year*old “Indian brave” stalks up to him with hatchet drawn. Lance Meyer Is the turkey hunter, who found many large fowl to choose from for rrMi esM* his holiday dinner at the Rochester Turkey Farm In Troy. Lance Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 8tua>t P. Meyer, 673 Lyfindale, AWm Road 'Lie-Down' Is Threatened by Waterford Group (Continued From Page One) present speed unrealistic because it was established in 1957 when the area had only a fraction of its present population, and a much lower enrollment in the two area schools. Collins of 945 Elira, contended that if the limit were 2$ miles per hour, which he felt was realistic, the dead youngsters may have been spared. Two weeks ago when the residents first appeared before the board with their traffic problem, Collins threatened to recruit a group to lie in the r stop traffic If the limit were not lowered by Dec. 1. ★ ★ ★ He repeated the threat last night but deferred the date to Dm. 7 pending a progress deport on the new traffic survey. GIVES DEADLINE “If progress isn’t satisfactory to that point, we’ll stop traffic,” Collins said. “If it is progressing as planned, we’ll wait the additional two weeks.” Township Board Trustee l^iren Anderson advised the residents that lying In the street would not solve their problem. Jusllficatlop for the existing limit was premised on the fact that (he road is a major connecting link between Pontiac Lake and Orchard Lake roads, w ■ w, w CpI. M. L. Osmont of the Detroit State Police Post, a specialist In Safety and traffic, told the assembly thpt speed limits are based on radar surveys which later are evaluated with severid other factofs. POLl^ REPORT 8gt: John Amthor, commander of the Ponttec state police post, told the residents that anyHraf-flc blockade wouM be “u n -blocked In a hurry.” PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) -Seven men who escaped from the state penitentiary at Walla Walla, Wash., Sqnday night, remained at large today as search efforts centered in Oregon. * ♦ * Police have few clues to the whereabouts of the men, all considered dangerous. Three are convicted murderers, a ★ ★ Sheriff’s patrols have been increased in the Portland area since the convicts left a Walla Walla couple in their car in a Portland suburb Monday morning. A foreign station wagon was stolen in the area early Monday, then a lUSU Ford was Teported stolen about two miles from where the statlop wagon wa.s abandoned. Sheriff’s officers believe the men took both cars. The Ford still is missing. TAKEN FROM HOME Mr. and Mrs. Andre jeppe, both 64, were the couple taken from their Walla Walla home after returning from church Sunday. Mrs. Jeppe told police the men talked of going to California, The men at large are Vertls James Barrett, 38; Arthur St. Peter, 38; Nell C. Wallen, 28; John L. Mullenix, 33; Harold Thomas, 38; Dohald Maser-os, 23, and i Richard Eugene Loux, 26. Probe Shows Engine Trouble (Continued From Page One) “During the deceleration pro-COM, the aircraft vowed to the right, sufficiently for ^ udng, overhanging the runway edge, to itrlke,,a iteamroller which wae being operated 'at a distance of 24 feet from tha Mige of the runway. > ' The aircraft continued oh Its course for another 300 feet, •pilling fuel frwn the ri)|ptured right wing. “Indlcatloni |ro "that tbi steamroller, Ignltod thil fuel is the aircraft came to a itoil’hear the end of Runway No. 28.” I V-1 - toe PONTIAC PRFSS, TUESDAY, J»JOVEMBER 2*1 1964 WM&. Struck Down;^ Rursa Taken y \ No Grvdge, Says Victim PHILADELPHIA - “I don’t seek revenge, but<' those boys should be punished so they won’t'do it to someone else,it said Miss Ella Socolski, 50, from a hospital bed as she told of having money stolen while unconscious. She was hit by a motor scooter as she crossed a street last Oct, 14, and suffered a broken arm and leg and other injuries. As she lay helpless on the pavement, ble^lng from cuts, two teen-agers darted out of a crowd of spectators and stole her purse, holding about $50. No one tried to prevent the theft. Lying in Temple University Hospital where steel pins and plates' hold the broken bones together as they slowly knit. Miss Socolski said she bears no’ grudge against the youths who robbed her. While relatives clustered about, she said evenly: “I’ll never get my money back, and I donlt hold a grudge against them. But if anything like that happens, they should be punished so they won’t do it COMPLETE SET — The 26 volumes containing testimony and exhibits presented to the Warren Commission in its in-, vestigation of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy .went on .sale at the government printing office in Washington yesterday, 'The complete .set sells for $76. ‘^'It’s like everything else. There’s too much crime commit^ all over. And then when somebody kills someone, they Jiave it in the papers how many •times they wwe arrested before and then let go.” With her left arm she reached for an overhead bar and lifted herself. She’s been in the .hospitsil fOr five weeks. How much longer she’ll be there, whe doesn’t know. “AH the doctors tell me is that it just takes time,’’ she says. Her r e'l a t i v e s said shb is cheerful most of the time and eager to get out again. -■ The Religious Society of Friffisds, commony called Qudters, was started in 1652 by theJEnglishman, George Fox. Seven American presidents have'been, defeated runningv for reelection after they served in office. They were, John Quincy Adams, Martin Van Buren, r There have been more than 39 Grover Cleveland, benjamin I eruptions of Mt. Vesuvius ifece Harrison, Theodore Roosevelt j 1631 and the most recent was and Herbert Hoover. i in 1944. ‘ y ' ' SIMMS SERVICE - Remington factory repi’esantofive will b« in our store every Wednesday ol every week. Electric Shaver* _ Main Hoar does anything any other whiskey can do/ It just does it softer.. $436 $1059 86 PROOF• BLENDFD VVIJISKEY • 65% CRAIN NEUl RAL SPIRI T.S © 1964 CALVERT DIST. CO, LOUISVIIXE. KY. i I ^ NO SHOPPING TRIP IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A VISIT TO SIMM'S blUSIIMIlMlNRlpHiltl A.M. P.M. Iltc I IMWnSMI Ail Sneciali For Wednesilay Only-We Rosenre The Right To Limit Quantities-No Phone Orders Please-Hundreds of Un-Advertised Specials, Too! ! umweee^ r>”j Dress Gloves 4’® ' Price ^ 66' kJ "'Oil*. All sv.1'7 jl:l *'»•* 8 to 9 0" ' ‘’oy*' m V — U ^'^ootLong "V Runners '"'"oA vtnil ' ‘'“Poi flotntri ' rubhnr Mun’f Fleece Lined Sv^catshirts .Sliitni* IVii c IP' . I r,c I'nwnti ______. SlwMM* Price _ ,ubb«c‘ ior vt« - SMonrf 7 10 ‘koMv Oioln. ■ ' ^'3'’*'' rubb.f.^ IJ r„„„„ o, PopwlO' ' 6ot«,n«nf I .....' 44° 1 V^ith 2 Batteries r 89° DROP CLOTH - 78' ~2n|) uin,„„„ , , ""HI A^^Panbes 4 pair JOO Wrh ii^iiii I nil u-» feT........100%Wool Knit Caps *i.»« 10®,, Fnfue ■ $1 II 5" " Sunbeam Electric Razor Heads . 2" . 4“ $1.15 Model CB-UO OIM. $6.18 Model CB-556 Head $6.18 Model Stt-ll Heed • "asking Tape l‘riv„ flOc ■ 7nil floor I ISxAVe-lnoh Turkey Platter 1" $1 9H 1 <11114' ii,. iioiirfoy*' V-2nd floor Carpet Cleaner 249 .... Otllll* I, fttof., j. .5. liifll V i ci«th*s I TV* Aluminum Chicken Fryer 261 SJ.M Velue , oUinili"i"’ ' ,0 I For P.rf«c, Cooking ,, meat THEBMOMETER 98,. t«/../ J7c lit. bor.b.„„. . fleer PARK FREE ON SARINAW STREET -you SHOP V«lu'* 17'"'' F'»»' (nifit'' ____. i ii,i.i,i."'.r,'T "" * ' *" t FOlfR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1964 Pontiac Pre»$ P ‘WHAT’S MY NAME?’ - Rumpelstiltskin challenges the king and queen to come up with his right name in a scene from the upcoming Avon Players Children’s Theatre presentation of the beloved fairy tale this weekend. Playing the hunchback dwarf is Jo Nebeker of Water- ford Township, speech teacher at Madison Junior High School, Pontiac. The king is Philip Trimble and queen, Jo Ann McVeigh, both of Rochester. The play will be staged at 8 p.m. Friday and 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday at Central Junior High School, Rochester. List Criteria for New Chief 'Walled Lake Board „ Seeks Replacement ROCHESTER — The children of the Rochester area are due for a Thanksgiving treat again this year. WALLED LAKE - Board of education members haven’t yet hired anyone to replace retiring Schools Supt. Clifford H. Smart, but they know the kind of person they’re looking for. Smart resigned the post he has held for 19 years after winning the State House of Representatives seat for the 60th IMs-trlct Nov. 3. The board met last night to determine the criteria for his replacement. The top administrator, who Idtfi&y would be the holder of a doctorate degree, should halve a background of “successful ex perience in a responsible public school administrative position," preferably at the head of it. Trustees want someone who has been successful in developing, planning and promoting a school construction program but who has also had leadership experience in the planning of curriculum and academic programs. OTHER QUAUTIES Other areas of administration to be considered in the applicant’s background are staff recruitment, policy development, public school budgeting, accounting and finance, public relations and knowledge of taxation and legislation. •^stees are seeking a super-inii^ent between the ages of 35 and 50 who will receive three-year contract. Encouraged by the enthusiastic response to its first production last year, the Avon Players Children’s Theatre group has picked another fairy tale for presentation this weekend. The welUmown story of “Rumpelstiltskin” set to music will be staged at 8 p.m. Friday and 10:36 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday at Central Junior High School. 'Rumpeisfilfskin' Set as Holiday 'Dessert' director and Beth Hoheisel, the producer. Mrs. Sue Whitaker is director of the Children’s Theatre. Tickets to this year’s offering ill be oh sale at the door for all three performances. Last year over 900 youngslers nd adults attended performances of “Hansel and Gretel,” prompting the Players group to make the Thanksgiving play annual event. Featured in this year’s cast are Jo Nebeker of Waterford Township In the title role along wiu) two localites, Philip Trimble and Jo Ann McVeigh, as the king and queen. OTHER PLAYERS Other players include Marianne Currie, Mrs. Trimble, Sulo Palmgren, Beryl Konopnicki, Ray Greenman, Ahti Petaja, Chuck Rufenacht, Randy Blackwood, Gary Fergu.son and Greg Halbach. Regulation of Traffic Gets Action in Troy raOV—A numbtr of reponn-mendatiems from the Traffic & Safety Committee were handled last night by the City Commission, and the majority of them adopted. The commission: • Approved the sending of a petition concerning traffic on Adams Road adjacent to the Harlan School in Bloomfield Township to the Oakland County Road Cmnmission. Signed by more than 700 parents of Harlan School students, the petition asks that the speed limit in the vicinity of the school be lowered from 45 to 25 miles per hour and that traffic control devices be installed. Backing up the petitioners, the conunission resolved to request the road commission to reduce the speed limit during the hours that the school guard is on duty . • Denied a request for four-way stop signs on Hart-land Street. • Established a speed limit of 35 miles per hour on Cool-idge Road south from Maple (15 Mile Road) to the city limits by means of a traffic control order. This will be In line with the speed limit set by Royal Oak to the south. • Resolved to request the Road commission to place the traffic signal light at Big Beaver and John R roads in operation on a 24-hour-a-day basis as soon as possible as a safety measure. The action was taken in view of Troy Police Department records showing an in- County's Top Dairymen to Be Feted at Banquet crease in accidents at the intersection. RETHUBIMIQNT SI^TEM In other action, the commission adopted a retirement sys-r tem ordinance covering all city emiiloyes. It provides for retirement at age 60 with fall benefits and establishes a mandatory • retirement age of 65. Under the new ordinance, those employes earning less than $4,800 will contribute 3 pei^ cent of their salaries to the retirement fund, while those earning more than that amount will! contribute 5 per cent. The city will put 5 per cent of the employe’s salary figure into the fund.’ ELECTED OFnCIALS No elected officials are included in the retirement ordinance. The commission selected the engineering firm of Hub-bell, Roth & Clark of Birmingham to prepare a master storfn drainage study for the city and authorized preparation of a contract for such a study. The work is to result in a master plan for storm drains throughout the entire city, so that construction of storm drains and problems arising from them can be coordinated. Ruling Due Next Month on Ppy Hikes FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP- A ruling will be made by Circuit Court Judge Philip J. Pratt in early Decemb^ on the legality of pay raises to three township officials! The salary Increases for the supervisor, clerk and trjeasurer were approved flov. 2 and are being challenged by 11 township residents who claim that state law does not permit this within 60 days prior to an election. Yesterday, attorneys for both sides agreed to submitting written briefs “since only an interpretation irf the statute is involved,” according to Judge Pratt. Judge Pratt ordered that the briefs be submitted within 10 days so he can read them and then make his decision. City Manager Paul York said^ that “without a master plan, I you just attack problems as j they come up, without knowing i how they fit into the over-all situation." The raises granted by the Township Board increases the supervisor’s pay from $11,500 to $15,000; clerk, from $9,000 to $11,500; and treasurer, from $8,800 to $11,000, Outstanding Oakland dairymen, including the manager of the county’s No. 1 dairy farm this year, will be honored at a banquet at the First Congregational Church of Pontiac Dec. They want him to be,available as soon after Feb. 1 as possible. Smart's resignation is effective Jan. 8. The board will interview candidates as soon as their credentials p"c received. Dairy Output Hits Records Again in State Michigan dairymen have turned In record-breaking production performances fur Ih fourth consecutive year. The 1,970 dAirymen keeping Dairy Herd Improvement Association (DHIA) testing records set records for both milk and buUerfat production, according to Larry Johnsoi\, Michigan State University dairy extensiur specialist, 1%e DHIA average produe-Uoa record of 12,4N pounds of milk and 419 pounds of buttorfat is 499 pounds of milk and II pounds of bntterfati above the prevtous record set' in INI. Also in the cast are Greg Greenman, Brad Bandemer, Barbara Lamb, Kris Keinath, Mark Konopnicki, Toby, Yvonne and Karen Errickson, Tina Cohoc, Michelle and Gail Maurer, Barbara Rosalik, Rob Halbach, Jean Frailing and Pam Greenman. Dancers are Marcia and Chuck Thompson. Directing this large cast of both children and adults, many in the same families, is Mrs. Palmgren with Mrs. Currie serving as musical director. KEY ROLES Mrs. Konopnicki is assistant The annual program is sponsored by the Oakland County Dairy Committee. Highlight of the 7:30 p.m. program will be the naming of Oakland County’s Dairy Farm of the Year. Presentation of the top trophy will be made by Pat McCarty, area reporter for The Pon- tiac Press. Improvements made in farm management during the year and contributions to the county dairy program. Presenting the other outstanding dairymen awards will be Gerald Brooks of Addison Township, Association No. 2; Charles Rogers of Fenton, Association No. 3; and Paul M. Salmon of Plymouth, Association No. 4,, The Black and White 4-H Award will be presented by Adolph Engler, Black and \phite A.s.soclation-president. Tlic county’s Dairy Herd Improvement associations also will present awards to their outstanding members at the banquet, expected to be attended by .some 90 county dairy farm- .Speaker for the evening will be Kent Mattson, manager of the Apache Farm, of Lapeer, who will talk about “My Experiences on the Carnation Farm,” Judging for the Dairy Farm of the Year award Is done by a panel of DHIA directors. FACTORS CONSIDERED Among the factors considered are the herds’ high production of milk and butterfat. TO ENTERTAIN Al.so on the program will be Brenda Long of the Milford 4-H Club, who will entertain as Bo-Peep. Toastmaster will be William Middleton of Oakland Township, a difector of As,sociation No. 2 and chairman of the event. Dinner will be prepared by the women of the First Congregational Church.-, Average production imt hM increaaed by about 3,000 pouitda of milk (1,600 quarts) and 100 pounda of butterfat •Ince 1000. • CONTiMT WINNKRSaulle and engineer a plan neutralize the war- and poll-Ifcs-ridden area of Southeast i||8ia. It could sweep the mess fillider the rug until after the flection. > ★ ★ ★ tS flb far, only the last course has bib resorted to. pi Gaulle's ng|tralizlng Idea is as phony as a tld|NNloUar bill, La Guako Ckakles Ver^al Orchids to- I of Milford; Mrd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tiirlaiid of 1064 Myrtle; 60th wedding anniversary. Mr. aad Mrs. Fred Fisk of 201 Seminole; 07(H wedding anniversary. J. B. Ilabert of Birmingham; S4th blrUiday. George B. Goddard of BirminghaiVi; 00th birthday. of 1)00 N. Telegraph; Olsl birthday. V 9om fought a prolonged war against the Communists tryhig to hold French Indo-China before throwing in the towel in 1954. North and South Viet Nain were bom of that surrender. To now “neutralize” the zone would be merely euphemistic abdication in favor pf the Chinese Reds— since the Commies have never been known to honor any international agreement it served their purpose to break. ★ ★ ★ Abandonment of the whole South Viet Nam protective campaign would likewise be tantamount to capitulation to communism—except that we at least wouldn’t be kidding ohrselves about what we w»e doing. There remains, then, the question of deciding whether keeping Southeast Asia out of Communist hands is as vital an issue as many well-meaning and astute authorities think it Voice the Peoiile: Headlines of Literature Available on Newsstand I address myself to that gentl6*soul who £^ks so kindly of today’s magazine’s trash; The fol^wiilg headlines are a few from one issue of one magasdne bdught at a Pontiac stand: , . 5;?;^ “Mother Ties Kids to Bed. Spends Night With Lover.” . ' (They interfcrred With Her Love Lifel „ “I Wa$ Sex Bait for Black Racist Te^riirts*^ | “I Traded My Brown Body for thB Mood of White Men” ' “Policewoman Quits Force to Become a Prostitute” (I Used to Pick Up Crooks . Johns.) .. Now ii4^ Up “Teen-Ager’s Father Hired Me to Teach HiS Son Sex.” “The School Room Was a Motel Room With a King-Sized Bed” ‘ “Girl Is Nude. Vicar Is Rude” “Convict Takes Cheesecake Photos in Cell. Warden Says O.K. Some of Girls Were Nude.” David Lawrence Asks: ★ ★ ★ If it is, and we really mean to stay there, then we’ve the hard decision to make to cut out the shadow boxing and get in the ring and start punching. Tragically, the whole imbroglio is .80 intertwined socially, politically and ecqpomically that a logical, unquestionable course is hidden from sight. What’s to Stop Another Tragedy? “Butcher Trades Steaks for Sex. Everything Great Till Hubby Catches Them in the Hay.” And the photos? And the want ads from women soliciting business! lout the world for si- Wjm im Moment of Truth Nears for Four WASHINGTON r- Now that the eulogies have been written and memorial ceremonials observed throughout the world for the late President John F. Kennedy on the anniversary of his assassination, there still is an unanswered question. It is: What| has been done! and can bel done to prevent! the repetition of i,aWRENCE such a tragedy? While a year has elapsed,- it is unfortunately true that not much ix-ogress toward a solution of this problem has been made. Guns of all kinds are still possessed by peoplftwho ought not to have them, and there are no restraints placed upon persons of nnbaianced mind who might use such weapons. What is even more fegretta-ble is that no change has been made in the procedures of presidential trips or tours which attract a multitude of people. enough policemen available to keep watch on every area in cities and towns where crimes are likely to occur. Public funds are being spent for all kinds ..of purposes supposed to be beneficial to America, but what is needed today is not merely a “Great Society” but a safe society. This will never be accomplished until the police force has been materially increased by every state, city and county in the country — not only to apprehend criminals bat to work toward prevention of crime. Another comment in connection with the observance of the annivers^ of the assassinaU^ of President Kennedy has expressed by many people. However fitting this was a year after the fragedy, they deplore the idea of celebrating the anniversary of an assassination. They suggest there should rather be memorials and celebrations of a constructive character on the birthday of a president of the United States who has become a martyr. Thus, for example, the day on which Abraham Lincoln was assassinated is not made an occasion for nationwide observance. It is his birthday which is celebrated and dedicated to his memory. Ntw Yyfc Can “One Who Reads” compare this with the greater literary figures she mentioned? From the lady who wrote the original letter of protest to the Voice of the People. ‘Give Deep Thought to Traffic Safety’ When I hear traffic safety, I think of the driver involved in a three-car collision, plus a speeding ticket, and a restricted license. He struck our 10-year-old son on an open country road and as a result the boy spent three and one-balf months on his back. He now has to go to the hospital for surgery. He will be there three to six months off his feet. It’s the innocent person who must pay. This should make ail drivers realize traffic safety is something to give deep thought to. Bob Considine Says: Romanian Jokes Indicate Country's State of Mind Drugstore Gains Patronage of a Reader I Congratulations to the new drug stdre on Sashabaw Ro^d that i«nt 125 lewd publications back to their source. ' If enough drug stores would do this, the distributor of this filth would soon learn that the American prople don’t want or need their trash. This druggist will get my business. Two weekend games, the 12th and 13th of the 15-game schedule, cut survivors in The Press’ Annual Football Contest from 48 to four. In last Friday’s match between Pontiac’s two high schools, Northern’s H,u s k i e s weren’t husky enough for Central’s Chiefs and were scalped 18-0. 'The two entrants who stood to collect heavy wampum—all or half the $500 U. S. Savings Bond prize award—if the warriors bit the dust, themselves tasted defeat. That left six in the running for next day’s Michigan-Ohio State game on which n^e the Big Ten Championship and a free trip to the Rose Bowl game, Jan. I. Four contestants played ball with Ann Arbor, while two hunched the Buckeyes would buck the odds with a win that would put them within smelling distance of the Tournament roses. The 10-0 win by the Maize and Blue left four nevcr-say-dle contestants. How had Major Apios Hoople our supreme, supernatural sports seer, scanned the set-to? Ho-hum — we’re surprised you asked. He saw in his crystal bail a Wolverine looking at him through rose-colored glasses, of course. And now we come to the Turkey Qgy love feast Thursday between Detroit’s Lions and Chicago’s Bears. Three of those still with a hold on the gold think the Lions will devour the Bears, while but one sees the Bears feeding on the Lions. The outcome could make a really memorable Thanksgiving for someone. A tie would throw the contest into a four-way dead heat, since all pick SMU over TCU In Saturday’s final game. The final foursome will have other things in mind this Thanksgiving Day besides dln- The fact that a president tak^s such chances has been put forth as a sign of courage, but, in truth, the people of the United States should not be subjected to the risks involved in the sudden loss of a president. MUCH DEBATE Ever since the Warren Commission report was filed, there has been much debate atraut investigations of persons who might pose a threat to the life of a president. It is not a question of whether the FBI and the Secret Service shall be combined or shall continue to operate as separate agencies. It Is primarily a task of gathering information about irresponsible per.sons in this country who happen to have murder weapons. CRACKS IN AND BEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN - A nation’s humor tells more abput its state of mind than any other barometer. End of frayed homily. Khrushchev gets short shrift in Romania, President Kennedy went to heaven and was upset and dismayed to find Stalin standing just behind,the peaHy gates, waiting with sledgehanuner raised over his head. JFK complained to St. Peter. ‘Keep a Closer Eye on Your Children’ “Forget it,” St. Peter reassured him. “He’s waiting for Khrushchev.” Parents, do you know where your son was at 1:30 a.m.? Do you ever check when your son brings home something that you know you did not purchase for him? 1 ★ ★ ★ Hie first time my son’s bike was stolen, it was by a 14-year-old boy. This boy brought it home, changed tires on it, and gave It another coat of paint to disguise it. This must have taken some time. I wonder if his parents bothered to ask how he acquired the bicycle. CONCERNED WITH OUR YOUTH It Is the availability of guns to unbalanced individuals which lias not yet been tackled as a major problem in America. MIGHT BE REPETinON It is a known fact that since Lee Harvey Oswald assassinated President Kennedy with a long-range rifle, there have been attempts to procure weapons of the same kind, and apprehension has developed that there might be a repetition of a similar occurrence on future presidential trl|>8. The subject Is related to the whole question of crime. The streets in many a city are today dangerous, partloularly after dark and to persons on foot. When Stalin lay d y i n# I he gave Khrushchev two .sealed letters to CONSIDINE be read some years after his death, the first in 1963 and the second in 1964. Khrushchev sweated things out, held a firm rein on his impatience, and did not open the first letter before the allotted time. To his delight. It read: In Washingtojn: Diplomatic Shuffle Is in Progress “Blame me for everything.” Thu^ emboldened, he went before the 20th Congress and tore Stalin to shreds for all the crimes of the Communist conspiracy since Its birth. EQUALLY ABIIUIT Then, when it came time, Khrushchev opened Stalin’s 1964 letter. It contained an equally abrupt message. It read: "Join me.” By BRUCE BfOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) - The game of diplomatic musical chairs, involving a change in several key a m b a s 8 a -dorial posts, is on in earnest in. the capital. Our man in London. David K. E. Bruce, moving retirement Presently mark-1 ed for this high- oioggAT ly prized spot is George McGee, U.8. ambassador to West Germany and a close friend of President Johnson. assistant secretary of state for European Affairs. Ambassador Frederick Rein-hardtitn Italy should be coming home soon after long years abroad. HC probably can command a reasonably high State Department post. No one is clearly set for Rome. It might go to Llewellyn Thompson, who would like one more overseas assignment before retiring. But, as (ormer U.S. ambassador to Russia, he Is being leaned on heavily by the President and others for counsel on Soviet matters. would like a good post in a Spanish-speaking country. He once served as ambassador to El Salvador. The local police force is usually ItUMlequato. There are not In Buciircst they tell a story of n Itomanlan who went into a store to buy some tea. “Russian or Chinese?” the storekeeper asked. ^ ^ A . Tile llonumian thought it over, “Make It coffee Instead,” he said. McGee is a Texas geologist who did diplomatic duty in the Truman administration and was called back to the firing line by his old friend and Oxford compatriot. Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Tfw AMoeltMd Orate It tninM txclwlvely lo Ow un for raoitell-cation of oil loMi nawt prInMd In lo'duSIISIU." ic Orate It Otllvorad by Tn* OMite corrIOr lor 10 mollMl In Otkiomi. uoneie* M'T' Mgilon, Mocomlit I oator and Wmhtonow Counllte II It 111.00 a voort oiMwhora m MKinpMi one on ollior olacN In tho fflllind Olaitt OSf.00 • voor. All moll tuO-icripllani poyotet In atfvoncn. OmIoiio hot boon poM nl ' ^ ‘ Sac!^ * We often think of Communists as pretty sinister characters, and many have been, of courae. If any should argue that McGee is not ideally suited for dealings with Britain's new Labor government, it should he noted that he would be backed, up by our new minister (second man) in London, Philip Kiser. Another possibility is Stanley Marcus of the Dallas department store family. Also a presidential friend, he would be new to diplomacy, though ho has been a government adviser. The veteran careerist, Charles (Chip) Bohleo, ambassador to France, is expected to stay in Parts a while longer. Yet ‘ ■ If Duke does not get Madrid, he might be given a top (^tin -.American assignment. Venezuela Is one of the good openings. AH set for DUke’s protocol job. of course, is Lloyd Hand, friend of guess who, Texas migrant to California, often styled this year as "Lyndon’s man in California." Apparently a fixture at least until spring, when the new United Nations session is expected to run Its course, is UN Ambassador Adlal Stevenson. One source says Stevenson is viewed by some as an Ideal hard to refuse If he gave the signal. But no one here reports any smoko wafting from the lop of the UN building In New York. t pi tired and ditpirltod, A. But at dinner last night in a Coihmunist stronghold, one of them said to mo, "I worry about your p President Johnson. He takes so many chances by minglling with crowds.” Klser’a back^und Includes study in Britain and duty here last throagh huA of prog-reii in deatinii with the o rainrod, PresIdiBiCaiarlei i Oatille. H* iQiflit get b fore next • an an assistant secretary of labor for International affairs. one last Romanian atpry: tn the event the Bonn spot opens up through transfer of McGee, the UkeUes( replacement is said to be William now Woodward In Spain Ir another who is duo to bow out. For this canter man, retirement beckons. Ills successor evidently lias not been settled upon. A prospect Is Chief of Protocol Angler Biddle Duke, who wonts to leave his present duties and Stevenson's UN spot la regarded now as a rich plum, since lit affords the occupant a great showcase from which to b u i 1 d national political status. Hdnry Cabot Lodge’a I960 Jump to the GOP vice presidential nomination Illustrates. Stevenson has abandoned |m>-lltloal ambition, but ho Is be-llevwl l(Mlay to enjoy the UN |H)8t far more than he once did. Should he have i change of heart, there will M nb Ihck of candidates for hla important assignment. 7 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1964 1 Brides No Bargain; Counselor Is Arrested MUNICH, Germany (UPI) -A 21 FASHIONED START WEARING SMART NEW BLENDED LENSES EYES EXAMINEP BY A REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST THE MODERN SCIENTIFIC OPTICAL DEPT. *DR. DANIEL FOXMAN OPTOMETRIST there is one in every block in Cuba. Auisuspiaous ^ The members of the committee watch all comings and goings in the blo<^ and are sus-pidiHis of someone carrying in a parcel which might contain go^ purchased on foe black market. porters sometimes want to deal in the black marked bat those in the illegal trade are reluctant to sell them anything for fear it might be a trap. The main goods sought in foe black mUrket are foodstuffs because foe amount of food which can be bought mfo a ration bode — for example, 12 ounces of meat per person per week — is often not enough for a family. ★ ★ ★ If foe Cuban has money, he will take his family fo a restaurant or deal in foe black market in order to suppleiiient the ration. This is especially true if there, are growing children in the family. IRONIC STORY The story is told of a Com-m u n i s t woman who reported anyone in foe neighborhood she observed dealing in foe black market. it a it But after she became a mother she too found herself buying black market food for her child. (Next: Tbe Church) 'Act of God' Brings Fine OLATHE, Kan. (AP) - A cattle truck collected a ton oL water in its bed pn a trip to foe Kansas City stockyards jnr^last week’s rain. i / ^ The 4-inch-deep Water made the truck 2,0^ pounds overweight and/Cost the trucking firm a fine. In levying the fine Monday, Judge William S. Allen, in magistrate court, said it was only about half the normal amount. “I felt it was sort of like an act of God,” the judge said. Former Editor Dies INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Walter Ledorone, 67, editor of the ImBanapolis Times from ^1942 untU 19» when he took a leave of «bs»ce becamse of fo health, died Monday. Leckrone had worked on seweral newspapers in Ohio. Buffalo, N.Y.. and De-htutt before he joined Swipps-fo)Wd Newspapers in 1936 with foe old News-Bee. He was boro in Glenford. Ohio. The St. B e r n a r d monastic rescue serrice in Switzerland was founded about the middle of foe 10ft Century by SL Bernard *^v* yrucaweva# - , " sjp. That’s all it takes to see why ,, ^ ^ ^ iiskeywith“SnloothasSl(k"'oifthe'^>»*r’P '/•>' As Silk whiskey r ,1'''.-''i W i: ’ Full 86proor| $2,4(; IlfllMO WHIUIV M noOF TtMIK OMM kfttTMl WHIItl. A WAiiAal Sand is ica'.jrcJ A 1 in Hudson's Santa Parade V % \ tj'I lanks^ving I we have chosen I makes ours one of join the |de'starts TKN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIJESDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1964 HANSEN, METTY& HUNT INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. "SERVES YOU FIRST" INSURANCE —ALL FORMS— Phone FE 4-1568 1543 Boidwin Ave. Pontioc, Michigan ultraconservative Grip Will Kill GOP-Keating WASHINGTON (UPI) - Seft. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., predicted today that the Republican party would be doomed in ld68 uniess U can be wrested from the grip of “ultraconservatives.” In an interview with United' Press International, Keating said the party must appeal to the “central wing” of the American people to surreed. “We had it under President Eisenhower, and President Johnson has it now,” he added. “If the same hard core of ultraconservatives who nominated Sen. Barry M. Goldwa-ter at the cmivention control the party in 1968 and select their man, it will be the end of the Republican party,” Keating said. . The New York senator thought that if that happened, there would he mass defections and possibly the start of a third political party. ' ★ * ★ Tanned and rested after a two-week Caribbean vacation, Keating spoke frankly about his unsuccessful race against former Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and the future of the GOP. LBJ COATTAILS In New Yi^rk, he said, “President Johnson’s coattails were just too long.” He said “any decent Democrat” would have beaten him given Johnson’s 2.6 million - vote plurality in the state. “I would have won had there been any other Republican candidate but Goldwa-ter,” Keating said. “I have no bitterness, ill feeling or alibis—but I think we need a revision in our. orientation hv our party. The party should be broad enough to include conservatives as well as liberals. ’The people demonstrated they are more interested in the 2lsf century than the 19th century,” he said. Keating said Republican National Chairman Dean Burch, Goldwater’s personal choice for the job, was “just part'of the picture.” He said he felt Burch should go. 8.3 Million Bushels of Apples Are Stored EAST LANSING (AP)-Some 8.3 million bushels of apples went into storage this fall, including 2.6 million in controlled atmosphere which keeps apples fresh up to one year, the Mich^. igan State Apple Commission reports. NOW! At G"M-T at Birmingham High Intensity "Power-Lite" C ^ss, Tj: Junior Editors Quiz on- SPONGES Glareproof White Light from a 12‘Volt G.E. Bulb Equal to 150-Watt Bulb! Comparable to Lomps Selling Up to $19.95! $C88 The newest development ' light from a small, inex| equal to a big 150-watt bulb! The extremely flexible _ neck directs the light whrfre it is needed. Ideal for working at crafts, hobbies, reading in bed, at the piano, study desk, etc. And the inexpensive G. E. 12-volt is guaranteed for 600 hours. Can be,replaced everywhere at small cost when needed. Stands 15 inches high, all metal with brass finished gooseneck and weighted ba'se in 5 colors. A terrific value at only $5.88. You Alyrayi Save at GMT You Always Save at G-M-T on Stotionery—Prin ting—Furniture Gregory, Mayer & Thom Everybody's Stationer—Since, 1899 167 N. Woodward Birminghom Ml 6-4180 QUESTION: Is a sponge an animal? Where do'sponges come from? ANSWER: When you look at a bath sponge you are looking at the elastic, interlaced fibers which once formed the internal skeletons of a colony of sponge aninjals. Su^ little have no organs like brains or hearts, but they have cells Which creatures are known to have live in very ancient times; they can form tissues. (1) shows a cross section of a single sponge animal. Its body is a tube with poref through which water enters. The tube is lined with cells bearing little whips which move the water in and out so that tiny plants and animals in the water can be digested: • Many individual sponge animals grow together. Join^, they may make large cup shapes or the more familiar rounded shape, like the sponge skeleton in (2). ’They grow in many seas but thrive best in warmer water, especially if there are few ocean currents, which is why fine ones are found off the west coast of Florida, where sponge fishing is carried on as our pictures show. When first brought up, sponges are covered with animal tissue; this must be removed before the sponge is salable. FOR YOU TO DO: Blocks of synthetic, sponge-like material are widely used today in place of real sponges, but you may find some real sponges in the shops. Look at them closely to see what their structure really looks like. rtTg-ff-lur ASTER* PRECISIONEERED FOR FAST, SANITARY. DISHWASHING r {it*8 a faticet, too) Now . . . o prtcUlon water fauCRf-dl»hwa$h«r combination mod* to cut di*hwo*hing timo In half! DISHMASTER tcropot, washot and rintoo in motion. Dithot bR* ctoanor .. t moqKMnltoiy. Thb touch of a button reloaset hot, rich tud* that foam away groote initantly. (Uso any quality, clfaY dotergont.) SEE DISHMASTER AT BETTER APPLIANCE, PLUMBING, HARDWARE AND DEPARTMENT STORES If you can pick itup-YOUR DISHAAASTER CAN WASH IT! IDISHCMA-STEIR CORP.StOOUnaO HIUS, MICHIGAN -10$ AMGEIE5, CAUfOUNIA Bab-t HarUwara ^ WATKRFOliD UriCA A B J H E. M. S Ac* Kar Colliitkr Hardware DRAYTON PLAINS AUBURN HIIOHTS Crump Elactrie Kaago Hardwara CLAWSON . L B I , D. R. Kallalt ROCHESTER PONflAC Mentpomary Ward Bruca Wlgla Campany MalMwk Lumbar taars, Reabuck B Ca. eaad Hausakaaplnb SIwp at Pentiac Wayna Cabart Appllanca W.K.C., Inc. Fadaral Oapartmant Stora Bansan Lumbar Ca. Paala Hardwara Tam'.i Hardwara Haight Supply Harvey Hardwara Univarul Sett Water (M-» Plata) Fay-Barker Hardwara Kmart (Hama Impravamant Dapt.) McNab Building Canter Last 2 Quads Join Family MAURY CITY, Tenn. (AP) -The family of the Rev. Willie Grant Lyons, including a new set of quadruplets, is together to cqlebrate Ttonksglving in their smalt home^liere. The last two of the quads came -home from the hospital Monday to join the other two infants, their parents and two brothers and two sisters. The quads were born Nov. 1 at a hospital in iackson, Tenn. The first two. Carline and Lamar, came home last Thursday, followed by Willie Jr. and Polly Ann. A local civic group is trying to aid the Lyons family. Lester Bates,'spokesman for the group, said construction will start soon on a new house. The Lyons now live in a four-room house with no plumbing, a leaky roof and a single coal stove. IWGIMGIWtWBIAttWlGIfAWMKAAWlBMlGIHIltlKIIGIMIGIWItWIGtWIGIWIIB - QHANKSGIVING "• FREE FREE Atty. General to Get Emergency Law Report DETROIT (AP)—A panel was to report to Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley today on its study of the 1945' law under which Gov. George Romney proclaimed a state of public emergency in Hillsdale during the Essex Wire Corp. strike. After the strike last spring, Kelley asked the panel of 11 lawyers and law school deans to propose any changes they felt the legislature should make in the law. WINTER TERM BEGINS DECEMBER 7 (Day School or Evening Division) Junior, higher & professional aiccounting; Secretarial atid executive secretarial; Clerical, office machines and I.B.M. key punch Killed in Auto Crash BLISSFIELD (AP) - Andrew Yumike, 84, of Blissfield was killed Monday when his car hit a tree on 'Iliompson Highway five miles south of here. foylor nancy Sri-rrlaribl riiiiKliiiiK coiirhr PONTIAC BUSINKSS INSTITUTK IB W. lAiwrrnrf), PoiiIInk, Phone ».1»"7028 \ PRICED FROM »87 Mow to the mlU side The mild side is the modern side. Your drinks are smoother, briahter, more pleasant. Your whiskey is Corby’s—full 86 proof, but produced with mildnebs in mind. Your guests will prefer It. So will you. GORBYlS FINE WHISKEY ON THF MILD SIDE $3.95 $2.48 BUNDEO WHISKEY-S# PROOF-084% GRAIN NBUTWAL SPiRlTS-JAS, BARCLAY & CO. LTD.. WtORIA. III. A' V. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEM HOW soon CAN YOU START Bmom That happy day when you can start construction of a home of your own may come a lot sooner than you now think! We have brought "home owning time" closer for many people in the Pontiac area. You can reborrow up to the original amount of your loan for future repairs, remocfeling or other irnprovements — without refinancing and our convenient low-cost home loan, plan is easily repayed like rent with down payment and monthly payments geared to your needs. ■ i.**!*** **Coj®of** t SaMgs t 75 West Huron Established 1890 FE 4-0561 Big Pcxiketbook Appeal Music Is Hitting ^Ijigh Note in Business By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK pi field. “In 1939, '^whep BMI was formed, ASCAP had a membership of about 1,138 composers and publishers,’’ Burton said. 21,750 AUTHORS “Today there are more than Hit by Student Violence SERVICE ^hat is what Mrs. R. J. said Thatcher/Patterson gave her when she called us to thank ■ us for the prompt service and check she '^received following her Automobile accident. 1WHIilliR-miTiBSON.mC. "Since 1889 — T»ltpre price of $830. Johnson flew by helicopter from the ranch to a private airstrip at the home of M. C. Winters, a ICKig-time friend. From there, Johnson drove to the Blanco County f a i r-grounds where the annual sale of the Blanco County Hereford Association was going on. The President took a seat beside A. W. Moursund, a rancher-lawyer friend of the Johnsons, in the top row of bleacher seats in the sale bam. Johnson wore tan gabardine ranch trousers, a brown quilted jacket, his usual Texas-style hat and cowboy boots. The New York World’s Fair i through which sm es^outed has 88 turnstiles at eight gates I m,000 people pass daily. ; The president did not bid olt or buy any cattle, but as he watched his own animals sell, he occasicMitfly engaged in animated converataion with Moursund aiid'tfiJ ranch foreman Dale Malechek. The top-selling animal was a 2-year-oU bull names LBJ Hnsker Design 6. H u s s'e 11 Davis of Hereford Hills Ranch of Blanco, outbid lawyer Charles Duke of San Antonio for the bull. Davis denied he paid extra for the bull because it belonged to the President. *‘ln the cattle business, it doesn’t matter whether a bull comes from the President or anybody else. 1 told him I thought I stole the bull. That’s a two- or thrqp-thousand dollar I bull,” Davis said. - I UNDERWOOD unERA a Key Set Tabulator lASY TERMS Givie that student in your family the, letter-perfect gift --- an Underwood - Qlivetti' Portable Typewriter! The Le^ftera 32 fs just 3 inches high, yet has all big - typewriter features,, even.. tabulation. The Studio 44 is so complete it's-sometimes called "the compact standard” perfect for th? home or small office. Also Avoiloblo in “Handwriting” Jyp^/ l23NirthSqiniw Sl f>«rLZ4»l OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 PAt Daily S-8 P.M. Call FE 5-9452 BABY’S OKAY — Mrs. Ann Emmerich Clutches her 3-month-old daughter Louise Ann as the tot was returned to her following a fire in their Lancaster, Pa., home yesterday. Mother and daughter were taken in by neighbors, and the baby went to the hospital for a checkup. No harm was done to the child. Mixed-Up Matchmaking Mtclien PROVO, Utah (AP) - If a computer can be embarrassed, the Brigham Young University electronic brain should be blushing. Once a year the computer makes matches for a dance, pairing boys and girls with similar interests, The male picked for her by the computer from BYU’s 15,500 students was tall, had asked for a date with a red-haired girl, likes entertainment and looks on marriage favorably. 2 DAY INSTALUTION! “The Lasting Family Gift” • FrM Estlmtiti • Exptrt DMigning • Ng Obligation PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Phona; - *17 Orchard Lika Ava.. 1 Blkt I. at Tatagrapb Bonnie Mitchell, 18, Provo, a red-haired freshman, asked for a tall boy with dark hair and blue eyes, who likes entertainment and looks on marriage favorably. He was Richard Mitchell, 19, Bonnie’s brother. Bonnie went to the weekend dance with Richard and said she had an “interesting” time. Over 85 per cent of traffic accidents are caused by factors other than high speed. fi; '-You beep tbe..feliiiitesM^ We’ve reduced the price. Now there’s no reason in the world why you shouldn’t buy Four Roses. Same Four Roses. New price. Lower. Wl^y? Because we figure by giving up a few pennies profit,we’llpickupa good many new friends. Like you. now only | 4.36 kS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY (imtinas 50 HomilbHi GAS CLOTHES DRYERS NOW ONLY 199^5 ONLY HAAAILTON GIVES YOU TWIN AIR STREAM DRYINGI Th* air strvam in any drv«r hat two difforont jobs to do — Crodlo clothot whiU thoy dry, and carry away utod, moist air. Singlo air ttroom dryort can't bo right for both jobt-fhoy'ro opt to be too horih or too slow. Only Hamilton givot two toporote dir ttreomt. It's tfio big difference in dryers today. Other features are Duai Cycle Timor — choice of "Normal" or "Wath-N-Wear", Sun-E-Doy Lamp — gives clothes fresh smell, Temperature Guide with Air, Low, AAedium, or High settings, Satin-Smooth Drum, Door Switch, Double-Door Construction, Block Phenolic Port Ring. Frigidaire and Hamilton Appliances HAMILTON WASHERS NUMBER MODEL REGULAR NOW 16 4T3 309” 199” 2 2T3 239’* 169” 1 3T3 269’* 179” HAMILTON DRYERS 2 92M31 224” 169” FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS 1 OA10-64 219” 189’* 2 DA 10-64 LHD 219” 189” 3 FD 11-64 299” 239’* 1 FD 11-64 LHD 299” 239” 1 FD 13T64 349” 279” 1 FD 13T64 LHD 349’* 279” 2 FDS 13T2 309’* 249** 1 FDS 13T2 LHD ) 309’* 249” FRIGIDAIRE RANGES NUMBER MODEL REGULAR NOW 1 ROD 20-64 289” 219” 1 RD 20-64 289” 219” FRIGIDAIRE DISHWASHER 1 DWDMU 269” 209” FRIGIDAIRE AIR COHDITIONER 6 AE6LG 239” 169” FRIGIDAIRE FREEZERS 2 UFD12-64 239” 179” 1 UFD 10-64 214” 164” 2 UFD 14-64 279” 209” ' 1 CFF 17-64 299’* 239” FPD14T64 LHD I^PD 14T2 429” 349” 384” 299” GIBSON AIR CONDITIOHERS 25 4601KS 239” 169” TaUphon* 333-7812 BUY NOW AND SAVE! TaUphon* 333-7812 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY F0URTEEN .THE PONTIAC PRESS. TH^^SDAX, NOVEMBER 24, 1964 f Local Unit Opens NeW Nursery fv- NeWIy organised &is year is the MacfSiay Cooperative Nursery, sponscH'ed by the Woman’s Association of the Lakeland Unitied Presbyterian Church. * ' ★ ★ Opening in October, the nursery'includes three and four-year-old children and is in. session Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 to 11 a m. Seven children are presently e Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jockwig of Draper Street will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary ort Thanksgiving Day. The family will observe the occasion at the home of son Donald W. Jockwig of Balmordl Terrace. The Jockwigs also have a daughter, Mrs. Bruce Cook of. St. Louis, Mo., and 11 grandchildren. They have lived in Pontiac since 1915. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Seeley of East Holly Road, Holly Township, will be honored with an open house Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m. in the Holly Presbyterian Church.\ Hosting the affair will be the couples' nieces and nephews. The Seeleys, who were married Nov. 25, 1914, in Holly Township are lifetime residents of the area. California Voter Found Ballot Words Confusing A^B\ By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a high school teacher, so you know I am at least as intelligent as the average g person, but when I re-c e i v e d my sample ballot, I had great difficulty un-d e r s landing it. The language is so xonfusing that I actually had to read it four times before 1 knew whether my yes or no .would mean what I wanted if •to mean. • For instance, in Proposition 15, which (in Calif.) is the issue dealing with whether or •not we want paid television, if we vote yes, it means, “No, we don’t want it.” If we vote no, it means, “Yes, we do want it.” . Is it necessary to word the propositions so that most people vote exactly the opposite of how they intend to vote? JUST STUPID, I GUESS DEAR JUST: NO! DEAR ABBY: I am at my wits’ end trying to decide h(»w to handle this problem. h have a cousin who is 50, unmarried, and employed by .a well-known religious orgnn-^ i/.atlon. She lives in a large city and comes to visit me every few months for a weekend. She was always quite careless about hOr person, but each time she visits me she’s worse. She has been here during the hottest spells without taking a bath once! 1 have hinted that we have plenty of hot water, but I got nowhere. When she leaves, the room she occupied smelks to high heaven. It nearly kills me to have such a sloppy, dirty creature in my home. And I know it isn’t fair to my fam- “y- * ** * She has always been one of my favorite relatives, but 1 can’t take any more of this. What can I do without hurting her feelings? COUNTRY COUSIN ★ ★ ★ DEAR COUSIN: Forget her . feelings and think of her future. One of these days she’ll lose her job unless someone tells her how offensive her care- sounds to me as though your first husband has had second thoughts about his second wife. ★ ★ ★ Leave well enough alone. If you “thought” you loved your present husband, keep right on loving him, and tell Nuipber One to make the best of it\with Number Two because that’s what you intend to do. DEAR APPLIANCE: If your husband is really the cad you portray him to be, you’d do better hiring yourself out as a housekeeper. * * , ★ < At least if you didn’t like the place, you could quit. Troubled? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Friends Got Preference at Wedding By The Emily Post Institute Q: I was .married, two weeks ago. As we had to limit the number of guests td be invited to the reception because of financial reasons, I omitted some of my relatives whom I seldom see and invited my dearest friends in their place. These relatives are highly indignant because they weren’t asked to the wedding and are being pretty unpleasant about it. They seem to think that they should have come before my friends. I would very much like to know what you think about this. ★' •* *'■' ' A: I see no reason why you should have omitted your dearest friends in order to include relatives whom you hardly ever see, and if I had to make a choice, I would have done exactly as you did. Mrs. Thomas Moffat is the teacher for the nursery which is held in the church oh Maee-day Lake Road. * * Coop officers are Mrs. Stewart Turner, chairman; Mrs. Ravmotjd Allen Young, vice chairman; Mrs. Robert Simp-kins, secretary; and Mrs. Thomas Pierson, treasurer. * ★ * Anyone interested in enrolling jier child may contact Mrs." Young, who lives on Dixie Highway. Association / Hears Program About Concert Mrs. .lames Rosenthal served as analyst of the Dec. 1.') orchestra program at the Monday meeting of the Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. ★ ★ ★ Meeting in the Birmingham home of Mrs. John Blamy, the group heard the discussion concentrating on the Menotti opera. “The Telephone,” and the “Christmas Concerto” by Correlli. ^ ★ w * Mrs. Milton Hathaway and Mrs. George Harkless are selling tickets for the Dec. 1.3 Community Arts concert to be held at Oakland University. Handel’s “Messiah” will be performed. ★ w * . Hostesses for the M o n d a y gathering were Mrs. Raymond Rapaport, Mrs. L. S. Salathiel and Mrs. Willard E. Beebe. . Thanksgiving turkeys made from applfs( rajr sins and marsf^llows are made bp /hildmin ,the Maeem Coopera^'^ tive Nwfsery. Teacher; * Mrsy^homns S. Moffat of forest Avenue kelps 4-year-old Billy Hagr yard of Adlnke Drive as Susie Turner, 3, of Lansdowne Street wonders just how long she has to wait before she ' can eat her “turkey." To Hills-Birmifjgham Area Trout Fishermen Return By SIGNE KARLSTROM "Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mills, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Quarton, Dr. and Mrs. Brock Brush and Dr. and Mrs. Ivan Mader returned home Sunday evening after a weekend of trout fishing in Castalia, Ohio. Mrs. Mills tells her friends about the 21 fishing streams at the pleasant Spring Well Trout Club where they stayed. She also relates the inter^t-ing experience of this outdoor sport at this time of the year. 'Their Thanksgiving Day will be highlighted with a family dinner at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club with sons, Ben Jr. and Robert. The Robert Chambers are looking forward to seeing son Bob Jr., coming from William College, and son Scott, from Suffield Academy in Connecticut. They will join their parents and brothers Thomas and Jeff for a Thanksgiving dinner at home. Ginger Booth is bringing her Briarcliff roommate, Dee Danzler, from California to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Ginger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Booth. Another houseguest will be William Hillhouse from the University of Chicago. H i ^ family were neighbors to the Booths when they lived in Colwado Springs. Mr. Booth’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marentette will also join the family for Thanksgiving dinner. WWW Mr. and Mrs. Joha Drazick will be with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Prepolac, and their children Linda, Karen and John Jr., on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wilson Jr. and their four children will follow a tradition of many years by viewing the Thanksgiving parade then dining with Mrs. W i 1 s o n's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wenger in Detroit. FAMILY GATHERING Among the people to be gathered around the Thanksgiving table of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Macksey Sr, will be the junior Mackseys and their children. Mrs, Macksey’s sister, Mrs'; M. M. Burgess, will join them bringing her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Torgerson and their children. Completing the list of guests will be Mrs. Thomas Tprger-.son Sr. and Mrs. Jess Reynolds. Edward Weeks to Talk The editor of a prominent literary magazine, Edward Weeks of ‘”1116 Atlantic Monthly,” will speak Dec. 3 and 4 Shop Downtown pnd LUNCH •t th« RIKER rOUNTHilN If you truly likb her, for HER sake, tell her. DEAR ABBY: I am married to a wonderful man. He is my second husband. I ran into my first husband, wlio is also married again, and he tolls me he still loves me and he knows that one day we will lie together again. What dws this mean? Now 1 can't Ihink straight. We were divorced for five years. ■ I f bought I loved my sifcond husband until this happened. Do you think we could be married to Ihe wrong people? I need advice. CONFUSED * A * DEAR CONFUSED: U GIVE YOUR CARPET A NEW UEASE ON LIFE at Birmingham Town Hall in the Birmingham Theater. The 11 a.m. lectures, titled “In the Editor’s Chair,” will highlight the vast literary experience of the head of the century-old magazine. The ninth editor of the periodical, Weeks succeeds James Russell Lowell, James Thomas Fields, William Dean Howells, Thomas Bailey Aid-rich, Horace E. Scudder, Walter Hines Page, Bliss Perry and Ellery Sedgewick. Weeks has been on the staff since 1924 and edItor-in-chief since ,1938. As such, he has watched the circulation grow from 100,000 to more than 270,000. CULTURAL EXCHANGE In the summer of 1959, he was one of a delegation of four American writers who were sent by the United States’ State Department on a cultural exchange with Russia. While traveling 11,000 miles In the. Soviet Union he had close and unusual encounters New Home Awaiting the Thomas S. Klines After a wedding - rcccj)-tioi\ in the Italian-American Club, the Thomas Samuel Klines (Manuellta Yolanda Medina) left for a northern with the novelists, poets and . honeymoon and a new home line's what the well dressed ilnifiarinn girls unit he wearing next year. A t teft is a c a n d y-s triped everyday dress. Center is "Sea Morning." a beach outfit:^ at right is "Spring Mood, ' described as a dress for young girls. They were modeled recently at a state fashion show in Sofia. AT LAST... A DIVISIBLE HEARING AID for Ihoie that hear hot do not iiiideritand editors of the U S S R. The author of "The Open Heart” has edited several anthologies, including "G real Short Novels” and “Jubilee: ^ 100 Years of The AUanlic.” ' Weeks has also written an autobiography tilled “In Friendly Candor.” Mrs. Harland G. Walter and Mrs. S I d n e y W. Muff are chairmen of the post-lecture luncheons to lie lield at I p.m. In the Birmingham ,Country Club. in Kalamazoo. Parents of the couple wed recently In St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church are the Alfredo F. Medinas of South Paddock Street and the Claude N. Klines of KalnmaziN). e ♦ e Fashioned of white Chantilly lace over taffeta the bride’s torso bodice extended into a bouffant skirl. A fingertip veil fell from a crown of pearls and eryslals. Surrounding a while cal Ileya orchid In her bouquet Have Yow Carpet Cleaned NOW! C; TUSON CARPET SERVICE MCC Dixie Hwy. OR 3-88SG Better Hearing Service i I 101 N. Sasinaw — Wi. <74-1*11 la was rtaiiac opiicai, acran i All iiou iicc^nieiil! Due to (ho Increaned doinuitd for our ptiHlucI, Mr. Akers lias n|iiN>inleit Mra. Haehinan ns Service Mnqnger. TwMtyt, waSnaiSavi aas ThurtSayi Vi1» a.m. ta i y.ai BETTER HEARINB SERVlOE N. iaginaw !».. rantlar fl l-T*«f were white carnation.*! and Stephanotis. With honor maid Judy Morris was Mrs. Frank Gonzales, matron of honor. Others attending the bride wdre Sarah I-aura Medina, Susan Kline. Karen Majcskl and Emma Grimaldi. Clarke RIeck was best man. Ushers were Frank Gonzales of Pontiac with Fred Medina, RIcharld Gullbus, James Culver and Douglas Moerman, of Kalamazoo. The bride is a graduate of the Borgess School of Nursing, Kalamazoo. Music Guild Sets Recital Members of the Pontiac Music Guild will present their pupils in a recital tonight aC 8 p.m. at First Cengregatlohal Church. Participating will be pupils df Marguerite Bhllard, Mrs. Jack Robb, Mrs. Lester Snell and Chpries Wilson. Others are Mrs. Carl Clifford, A mjF' Hoglo, Mrs. Haiti Qessinger,' Mrs. ItiKlger Wood and Mrs.< Walter S(!hmiUi. Tile concerUi open to |Iiq public without admission. | r THE PQNTlACf PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1964 ■ FIFTEEii^ Quebec is twice as big as Texas. ^ Dcfijlit Het WiA'A w Cnli(itete For 4 Hotiioii Hoiulo 673-0712 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains I Anne Courlenionehe, invner-operitli Fake Antiques May Be Spotted in These Ways ~ NEW YORK (UP!) - Do you know how to tell a fake “antique” from the genuine article?- “Many people don’t, and so they’re apt to be taken by unscrupulous dealers,’- says Emil Faust. ■ ★ it Faust heads Arabesque, a firrn which makes wall accessories, many of them adaptations of antiques., “In many cases, a good reproduction may look better, last longer, and cost less than an antique,” he said. But if your heart is set on owning an original, here are some tips: —Don’t expect ,lo stumble onto an antique find in an attic or bam. Most antiques are already known and their value computed to the penny. —Check backs and undersides carefully. On antique furniture the surfaces that don’t show usually are rough and unfinished. —Joints on antiques are imperfect and irregular. Snow Fell 6h These Brides BETTER PERMANENTS »10 up HAIR CONDITIONING, TIPPING FROSTING AND TINTING $7.50 UP Appointment not nece*$arx Specialists in Scissor Haireutting Courthoufe J-ol Liven Woolens Add life to your woolen garments. Brush and air them after eachwearing. MRS. h. D. WILLIAMS / MRS, P. B. LIFORD MRS> G. S. SLYFIELD Extraordinary Special Rea. $25 PERMANENT NOW $1 050 ONLY II N. Saginaw St. ANDRE’S Complelewiih haircut Shampoo and ael No Appointment Needed! Beauty Salon I'HONE FE 5-9257 Delores Sue Whitehead «xo changed vows with Lynn DH' vid Williams Sntiirday in the Clarkston Methodist Church. COUFLES PARENTS With the couple at the reception in the 6arkston Community Center were their parents, the Vernis P. Whiteheads of East Chicago Avenue, also Mrs. Redvers Williams of West Brooklyn Avenue. The bride’s gown of. tiered Chantilly lace over white taffeta extended into a cathefal-length train. She wore an illusion veil, also the bridegroom’s gift necklace of cultured pearls. Red Sweetheart rosebuds centered a bridal cascade of white pompons and carnations. Diane Williams was maid of honor along with bridesmaids, Marilyn Johanson and Joann Whitehead. Flower girls were Deborah Smith and Gayle Williams. Jerry Talbot carried the rings. Richard and Bud Williams attended their brother as best man and usher. Roger Sisk, Gaiy Whiteliead and James Whitel^ead complete the ushers corps. 'The couple will tour northern and eastern Michigan on their honeymoon. Leonette, Marilyn and Sharon Sharette attended their sister Dona Jeanne at her recent marriage to Paul Edward Li-ford of State Street, in St. Michael’s Catholic Church. They are the daughters of the Donald J. Sharettes Of Lib* erty Street. it it * Mary Lyons Was maid of honor and Inez Wiscombe joined the Sharette daughters as bridesmaid. Lace motifs accenting t h e bride’s gown and train of white peau taffeta were inverted to form a crown for her French illusion veil. BLUE GARDENIAS A corsage of blue gardenias centered the bridal cascade of white carnations and Stepha-notis. Joseph F. Liford of Troy was his brother’s best man at the ceremony performed by Rev. David Britz. They’are the sons of Albert 0. Liford of Tazewell, Tenn., and the late Mrs. Liford. ★ ★ ★ Seating guests who also attended the reception in the V.F.W. Hall, Keego Harbor, were Robert Werth, Union Lake; Robert Vi u, Oxford; and Kenneth Biron. Judith Gail Capel exchanged recent vows with George Ste-wan^Slyfield to* the Orchard Lqke’ Cknmnunity Church. * * * Reception .in the Middle Straits Conununity Center followed the candlelight evening rite performed by ilev. Edward D. Auchard before some 300 guests. Parents of the couple are Mrs. C. A. Gr^ve of Mandale Court, West Bloomfield Township, R. A. Capel of Taylor Street and the George S. Sly-fields of Ferndale. APPLIQUE ACCENTS Three-dimensional applique accented the bride’s gown of white peau satin styled with cathedral train. A floral head-piece cradled her bouffant veil. A crescent of white orchids, chrysanthemums and Stepha-, notis rested on the bride’s prayer-book. * ★ * With Mrs. Sandra E. Eiy, honor matron, were bridesmaids Bonnie Grove and Joanne Campanello. Arthur G. Slyfieid of Hartford, Conn, attended as best man. John Janes of Oak Park and Thomas Duty of Romeo ushered. Tell of Detroit Opera Season 'Wal4i't>>t U^tel PIKE nnd PKKKY HEADQUARTERS FOR OAKLAND COUNTY’S FINESTvJN BUFFET SEI^VICE SIRVINO 3 TIMIS DAILY —IIBKAKFAHT «-u;nc:h -UINNER fniin SI .25 BUFFET •r MENU SERVICE KKSKIIVAT10N8 NOW WfilNO TAKKN FOR THANKIMJIVINO BUKKKT OINNKK BANQUETS • MEETINGS • RECEPTION^ Cocktail Hour: Special Low Prices Operas to be performed next May in Detroit when the Metropolitan Opera comes for its annual spring season have been announced. Mrs. Lynn A. Townsend of Birmingham and Mrs. Max M. Fisher of Franklin are era) chairman and cochairman of the 1965 seasont 'The Metropolitan will present six evening performances and one Saturday matinee, beginning Monday, May 24, and concluding Saturday, May 29. All performances win be in Detroit’s Masonic Temple Auditorium. * ★ ★ The opening night will, as In other seasons, be a benefit performance for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Italian, French and German operas by composers of t h i s century and the 19th century make up the varied repertoire. Three of the production^, “The Last S.ivagc," “Samson and Delilah’’ and “The . Flying Dutchman,” are being presented for the first time by the Metropolitan in its Detroit season. Operas and tentative casts are as follows: Monday, May 24, (Benefit performance for Detroit Symphony Orchestra), Men-otti’s “The Last Suvagt,'* Roberta Peters, [Teresa Stra-tas; John Alexandar, Walter Cassel, Donald Gramm, Morley Meredith. Tuesday, May 3S, Verdi’s “Alda,” Lucine Amara, Glu- Uetta Simionato; Franco Co-elli, George London. Wednesday, May 26, Verdi’s “Otello,” Renata Tebal- di; Robert Merrill, Dimiter Uzunov. Thursday. May 27, Verdi’s “Rigoletto,” Gianna d’An-gelo: Nicolae Herlea, Richard Tucker. Friday, Mary 28, Saint-Saens’ “Samson and D e -liah,” Giulietta Simionato; Norman Mittelman, Jon Vickers. Saturday, May 29 (Matinee), Puccini’s “Tosca,” Renata Tebaldi; Anselmo Colzani, Sandor Konya. Saturday, May 29 (E v e-nlng), Wagner’s “The Flying Dutchman,”! Leonie Ry-sanek; George London, Sandor Konya or Karl LlebI, Ernst Wiemann. Gloves Are Sturdy Synthetic rubber gloves for cleaning are not affected by acid solutions and cleaning fluids. Arthur Godfrey tayt: "KRETSCHMER WHEAT GERM IS GREAT FOR PEOPLE ON THE GOr You get 30 nutrients In Krctschmw Wheat Germ that are considered beneficial to ^d health, stamina and vigor. That’s more al^-around nutrition than any othk natural cereal provides. Kretschmer Wheat Germ also acts as a ‘‘spiirk plug” to help the body use other high-eiiorgy IimkIs more folly. Enjoy Kretschmer Wheat Germ, Plain or Sugar ’N Honey, as a tasty cereal, or luldwl to other cereals. LM»n fo Arthui OodfreY CBS ttadh Network ispxi itfCdwukWikMJiM, ! Christmas pinafore delights a child. Baste on Sunta, remove after holidays. Pattern 038: trmisfer; printed pattern; sizes 4,6,8. State size. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add IS cents for. each pattern for IstK^lass mailing and special handling. Send to Laurp Wheeler, in care of The Pontijac Press, 124 Needle-1 craft Depi., P./O. Box 161, Old ' Chelsea Station, New York 11,1 N Y. Print plainly Pattern Num-' bcr, Name, Address and Zone. I Lincoln's Birthday Cruise Far at littia ai 3389-BVt dayz to tha Carlbbiaal S.S. FRANCE Thoinsi. F0ft8iB*riwni», VUIBVW. Alio, Wiihiniton'i Slrthdiy CrulM, Fob. 20. PONTIAC TRAVIL SiSVICf Aulhorliod FrsnchLInsW Trivsl Agon! GHRfHTiVlAS 8PECIAI. 8”xl0” PORTRAIT For limilod rimo War tehw Nomal Coil eo* • ar«tNM, riM •HM'unt Rvir II yBirt itlfSiiy mmiimmi • MIHinUMI «f*l l,MMlhl KENDALE’S . » .Photographero 45 Vf. Huron St. OwwBlIe l>«ntlae Pmibb Phone for Appointment. FE 5-.1260, FE 5-0.122 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 10 DAYS MRS. R. C. MORRIS Reception in Rotunda Country Inn on Pine Lake followed the recent vows of Joy Ann Davis and Ronald Charles Morris in the First Methodist Church. * * * Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Davis Jr. of West Walton Boulevard, the bride chose a gown of white illusion and lace over taffeta. A silk cabbage rose held her tiered illusion veil and the bride’s bonquet included white orchids, ivy and Stepha-notis. HONOR ATTEND.kNTS Mrs. Charles R. Wilkinson attended her sister and Mr. Wilkinson was best man for the bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morris of West Brooklyn Avenue. Seating guests at the ceremony performed by Rev. Carl G. Adams were Eugene Morris and Donald Stellmach. The couple will honeymoon in Canada. 'Bett T)ojioe> .Studio- PRIVATE or CLASS LESSONS • GHACHA • FOX TROT • SWING Introducto^ Special $ie; 5 Private Lesson Hours . xo 70 Chamberlain St. 3350372 ”LEARN IN YOUR SPARE TIME” [.EARN IN YOUR SPARE TIME” EVENIN(; CLASSES Wednesdays® and Fridays. Classes Saturdays All Day, 11( 2 S. SurIuhw Ph: FE 4-2.1.52 r ORA RA!SD4U., Beautv Authority, Director poo 0 Q t 0 II fl 0 B 8 9 M 8_t 9,9-91 tH 8 B it » t A OJULg-8.iL New Draperies Dip Clean and Then Drip Dry Fiber glass draperies are easy to launder because the tiny, non absorbent glass rods hold soil on the surface and don’t stretch or shrink. However, they should not be bent or twisted because the glass is more brittle and less flexible than other fibers. * * * Even with an abrasion-resistant finish added, keep mechanical action during wash-'ing to a minimum; avoid tumbling, wringing, and ironing. Just dip fiber glass draperies up and down in deep soap or detergent suds and rinses. They will drip dry quickly be-1 cause no water is absorbed. Your Good Taste Deserves the Finest Custom Furniture ^'Eine Furniture and Quality Carpeting Since 1924” 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 EASY BUDGET TERAAS Don’t Throiv It Away . . . rebuild it TODAY! Our axpartt will railor* naw comfort, highor quality inlo your proiVnt mol-_ frost or box spring . . . compare' boforo you buyl ONE DAY Ail lie SERVICE XifVll Guaranteed in IF riling 7 Years ** ® OXFORD MAHRESS CO. 497 North Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-1711 SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS TIPS WITH SHEDD’S FRENCH DRESSING An attractive butlet table is certainly one of the challenges we homemakers face. The garnish on the ham and the colors of the molded salads make pretty picture and everybody helps , themselves. If molded salads are a problem for you, try these tips. Use slightly less liquid than usual when preparing the gelatin, and be sure fruits and vegetables are well drained. If you fill the molds as full as possible, it’s easier to unmold Inem on the platter, and don’t try to unmold on a bed of greens. Tuck the greens under the edges of the salad at the last minute. Of course, the food must taste every bit as good as it looks and that's where Shedd’s French Dressing comes into the picture. Your salads will all be just right with Shedd’s French Dressing because the npiccs and oils used ■ in Shedd’s French Dressing are specially Y—V blended to give that bright flavor that en-hanccs the taste of everything else. In fad, a simple salad of greens becomes a gourmet treat when you use .Shedd’s French Dressing. ,Try of greens such as curly endive which has a slightly bitter flbvor and Bibb lettuce which is bland and mild. Or add some sjpicy watercress to your next head lettuce salad. It's really the dressing that counts and Shedd's French Dressing does wonders with any salad. Incidentally, try mixing to cup of Shedd's French Dressing with to cup melted margarine to apread on sliced French bread. Wrap the loaf in foil and m in the oven before 1 serving. Oh one more a spoon- ,____ . ful otShedd’s French Dressing In the tomato r vegetable soup makes magici Continental flair an exclusive tang with built-in flavor FRENCH DRESSING Hera's a salad dressing with a delightful Continental flair—an exclusive tang all Its own. Now you can add rest to every salad-on extra en|oyment to every meal. And remember, all Shedd's Salad Dressings are made with poly-unioturaled oils. SIXTEEN Hits CIA Use of Lie Detector Expert Says Tests Weed Out Verile Spy WASfflNGTON (UPD - Has the Central Intelligence Agency’s omnipresent lie detector finally turned on its master? A Stanford University intelligence expert said yesterday that it has. Dr. Stefan T. Possony of Stanford’s Hoover Institution said use of the lie detector in preemployment clearance tests by the CAI and other intelligence agencies is tending to weed out the active, all-American, conscientious and virile types most urgently needed as spies. Conversely, he said, overreliance on the lie detector actually helps open the way for employment of homosexuals, drones and trained Communist agents? That is just the opposite of the way the CIA likes to think its lie detectors work. The agency and some other intelligence forces use the lie detector routinely as a part of preemployment testing, as well as in many other situations, and one point of emphasis is usually sex. REACTION AffiASURE In a study prepared for congressional investigators, Possony said the trouble is the lie detector measures mainly emotional reactions like fear. He said most virile young men with normal sex drives, reared in the tradition that sex life is a private matter, respond uneasily4o bureaucratic questioning about their sex experience. This causes the lie detector to register doybt. In security cases, doubts tend to be re-' solved against the applicant. “By contrast, the genuine homosexuals, who lack even the rudiments of guilt feelings about their sex life and actually may be very proud of it, probably will pass the lie detector with flying colors," Possqny said. “The lie detector may even help them to clear themselves of ‘unjustifiable’ alligations.” ■f -n'*- THE'PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER-24, 1964 lommi: So place your order 'now for delivery on the beautiful new kind of^ ’65 Chevrolet that’s right for'you! ’65 Chevrolet Impcda Sport Coupe ’65 Chevrolet Impale Here’s a Chevrolet that’s longer, wider, roomier and rear of all closed models. You’ll find a Jet-smooth ride that’s even smoother this year— and more elegant than anything we’ve ever had in our showroom before. With new ideas thanks to a new fXill Coil suspension system and a solid, more stable Wide-Stance design, in comfort and craftsmanship that’ll have many an expensive make wdndering why it If it’s been some time since you’ve been behind the wheel of something really new, come didn’t think of them first. You’ll find over three inches more shoulder room in the front in and give this a try. People who have tell us it even smells newer than the other ’65s. ’€5 Chevelle Malibu Super Sport Coupe ’65 Chevelle Malibu This ride—and up to 350 hp behind that new one’s rolling in witk fresh style, a softer available—from a quieter six to highTperformance V8’s with more output than ever before, prow. Beautifully proportioned between Like a refined new ride. Softer coil springs and other suspension improvements sop up the regular Chevrolet and Chevy II, the '65 Chevelle has even more of the youthful ideas bumps you’d expect to feel even in a bigger, heavier car. Twelve models to choose from that have made it the most popular car of its size. Like a range of six different power plants topped by the bucket-sfiated Malibu Super Sports. Like come on down and drive one—soon. *65 Chevy II Nova Jt-Door Sedan ’65 Chevy n Nova Now, as you can see for yourself, there's such a , an even 300 hp. So if ;jrou like thunder mixed in with your thrift, we can mix in as much thing as a thrifty car that doesn’t look the least bit thrifty. And this new Cheyy II has as you like. Of course, with all that, you’ve still got Chevy IPs many maintenance reducers a wider range of power than any other car its size. There’s a 4-cylinder available in lowest at work for you—like the long-lived exhaust system, self-adjusting brakes and battery-saving priced sedans and two 6’s and three V8’s available throughout the line. With top output Delcotron generator. All of which makes this one car really worth looking into. Published to save lives In cooperation with The Advertising Council and the National Safety Council. THt PONTIAC PRISS I, New Corvair Corsa Sport Coupe ’65 Corvair Corsa It’s racier, it’s roomier—it’s a Corvair revolution all aedlans, now have a thin-Une hardtop roof accented by frameless curved side windows; over again. The entire line now sports a totally new Body by Fisher, il]^led with fresh, There’s up to 180 hp available in the new top*of-the-llne Corsa serltw, up to 140 hp in the sophisticated flair that would bring an avid look to a Furapean oar buff's eyes. There's Monzas and 600's. Alto bigger self-adjusting brakes, more responsive steering. Truth is, more shoulder and entrance room. And all closed models, Inmoding thp new 4-door sport you've really gt»t to drive this new Corvair to believe it. ’ More to see, more to try in the cars num people buy Order a new Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy U, Corvair or Corvette now at your dealefs 631 OAKLAND at CASS MAnHENS-IIAIHIREAVES, INC. H)NTIAC, MICHIGAN . FE 5-4161 THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1964 FONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN Waterford Wafer System Project Is Half Completed By JOE MULLEN Waterford Township’s |7.35-million water system project, that will make water available' to some 85 per cent of the township’s 50,000 - plus population, is half completed. The pro'ject was launched last May 1. Completion is scheduled the same day next year. , Signs of progress on the water system are evident throughout the township, but the most obvious are the three ’ newly constructed water storage tanks. A massive ground storage tank atop a hill overlooking Maceday Lake has a capacity for 6 million gallons. Elevated stbrage tanks at Shaddick and Mark and Main' and Walton will store million and 750,-000 gallons respectively. Constniction of the Main-Walton tank resulted in legal action by dissident residents. UNDERGROUND A total of 135 miles of water main will be laid underground prior to completion of .the project which will interconnect the existing 11 sppa* rate water systems. ; Mains range in size from 6 to 36 inches in diameter. They are being laid at a depth of 7 feet. The existing township water systems serve 4.050 customer connections or about 30 per cent of the population. When the present project is completed, all but the southwest corner of the township will he se^ed. A federal grant of $500,- 000 has been applied to the cost of the program, and the remaining cost is ■being financed through a $6.85-milli6n bond issue. The bonds were sold last March to First of Michigan Corp. at an interest rate of 3.76 per cent over 30 years. Revenue from connection fees and water use charges is expected to retire the bonds. Connection .to the central water system will be optional, however, all residences and businesses in the area served by the system will be eligible for reduced fire insurance rates* because all will be within 1,000 feet of a hydrant. ■ Pressure testing is now Under way in the first two areas to be served by the central system, Drayton Woods and a section on Walton between Silver Lake Road and Lake An-gelus Drive. Approximately 10 miles of main is involved in the service of these two areas. Also included in the total water project are a new water department administration building and garage west of Crescent Lake Road and north of Tubbs. Completion of the new buildings is slated for Dec. 18. Their cost,^including site and equipment, will be $330,000. „The Oakland County Department of Public Works is a partner with the township in the construction of the water system. Johnson and Anderson, Inc., consulting engineers, designed the system. * W ' Although W# Aro /**\ CLOSED TNANKSamNO DAY Wo Wifh You And Yourt - — - A Vory Bountiful Holidayl DAWii warns I Bhvattid Tank At Shaddick And A4oHb WiYfi LS-Million-Gallon Capacity eightep:n THE PONyiAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEjiiBt;jl7H 1964 J^ry Seated irk Theft Trial GH (OTD-A Jay ! yestoxiay to bi^ _ )ny in the trial of three pers(^ accused of forgery mid oHispiracy in the theft of $54,-000 in U.S. Treasury bonds. Federal Judge Louis Rosenberg presided at the trial of Frank Stringi of Pittsburgh, his secretary, Charlann Simon, and Earnest Nightingale of Berlin, Somerset County. The bonds were stolen from 1961 to 1963 at various locations, including Pittsburgh and Erie. " Alvin Cochran of Pittsburgh, pleaded guilty to three counts of forgery two weeks ago. Jo-Horovitz pleaded guilty to # similar charge yesterday. Both are expected to testify for the government. Beating Injuries Fatal DETROIT (AP)-Samuel Lee \Vindham, 35, of Detroit died Monday of a beating suffered Sunday night on Detroit’s east side. Police said Windham apparently had been assaulted' FREE TURKEY With Any Range Pnrchased Before Thanksgiving! New From General Electric GE 1964 Electric Range With Scif-Cleoning Oven noon TnADE-iN allowance Isl Payneil is Fabiaiy If Dasiradl EI^ECTRiC COMPANY 825 W. Hnron St. FE 4-2525 Open 8 A. M. to 9 P.M.# Except Soturdoy Clinic Silent oh Survival Chances Quints' Condition Remains Uncertain PARIS (AP) - Doctors keeping vigil over the new Fren^ quintuplets said today their condition will remain. precarious for at least 10 or 12 days. . ' The three bojrs And two ^Is born prematurely Monday to postman’s 27-year-otd wife lay in incub^rs at the pediatrics center of the Paris Faculty of Medicine. ‘The fragility of the children is extreme,” said a si from the clinic. ‘Tt is impossible at this time to comment on their chances for survival. .After their birth, the babies had been reported in good condition. 2 MONTRS EARLY The mother,' Afrs. Raymond Sambor, gave birth about two months ahead of schedule in private clinic J|p suburban Asni-eres, where her 35-year-old husband delivers maU. I^e was reported in excellent health. The babies, weighing less than three pounds each, arrived at intervals of about 10 minutes. ★ w ★ ‘‘We knew a month ago they were coming. They showed up on the first X ray, so everything was ready,” said Dr. Roger Chasques, who made the deliv-•ies. Chasques and other doctors at the clinic had been studying' multiple births. They believe the Sambors are the first quintuplets to be born in Europe. OTHER SETS Fopr other sets of quintuplets are known to be alive: four boys and a girl bom to Mr. and Mrs. Felizberto Matangua in Mozambique Nov. 16, 19M; four girls and a boy bora to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fischer In Aberdeen, ID., Sept. 14, 1963; five boys bora to Mr. and Mrs. Efren Lu-bin Prieto in Venezuela Sept. 7, 1963, and two boys and three girls born to .Mr. and Mrs. Franco Diligenti In Argentina July 15, 1943. •The Dionne girls were bom in JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAIO-We Pick Vp FE 2-0200 I KmTiAC tciiArW T een-Agwr Suffocates in Plymouth House Fire PLYMOUTH (AP)-Trapped in a second floor bedroom, 15-year-old Dalton Lee Williams of Plymouth suffocated in fire at his home Sunday, friend, Miller Banks, 21, whb was spending the night with Williams,, managed to leap to safety. The two were alone in the house. Hearings to Conclude LANSING (AP)-Publlc hearings of the joint legislative committee on workmen’s compensation will conclude with sessions at Detroit today and Wednesday, says committee chairman Rep. Riemer Van Til, R-Hol-land. KITCHEN WORK CAN BE FUN! I^can be when yoyrt it a modem kitchen with all the lateit time-and-work-saving appliances ... a kitchen planned and built with your work habits in mjnd. POOLE LUMBER can create just such a kitchen In your home. Call us ihis week for an estimate and details on our complete Home Improvement Service. MATERIALS AND UBOR TO REMODEL THE AVERAOE KITCHEN FOR AS LITTLE AS SBlilB A MONTH. LUMliBR &HARDWARe 1^ /f^ /fONTIAe • MtMCU MM ^/Vt*9d/f Canada in 1934 but me of them died in 1954. Sambor had been told after his wife’s X ray to expect quintuplets, but be told newsmen he was still................ He said' the ddMrm have been nanied. In cyder of birth they are Catherine, who yrs^ed in at 2 fmunds 2W ounces; ThieiTy, 2 pounds ounces; Monique, 2 pounds 'll ounces; Dominique, 2 jwunds 12 ounces, and Jean-Luc, 2 pounds 7'ounces. 2 OTHER SONS The Sambors also have two sons, Yves, 5, and Jean-Paul, Sambor, who has been making $120 a month as a postman, said he was worried about the future. “I don’t know yet wiiat I’m going to do and whether I'm going to look for . another joBf’ he told newsmen. “I’ve asked for a leave of absence. I’ve got to get organized.” it it it One problem will be Uvhuf quarters for the expanded famL ly. Their apartment consists of two bedrooms, living; toom; kitchen and batii. " A goveit^ient ofSdal pnnn-ised aid in locating a It^er home. A number of children’s clothing and baby food firms made overtures for endorsements. The family reportedly hired a public relations expert. French social security allotments normally run about $7 a month per child, but officials said quintuplets may have to be calculated on a special basis. Nsrvo Deafsws Gas Be NaliwdI Nerve deafness is the principal cause of hearing impairment. There iS no treatment or surgical operation that will cure Nerve Deafness. People that say ”1 can hear but can't understand" usu-olly suffer from nerve dea f n ess. We have available a brochure telling the inside story of nerve deafness. Write to The Pontiac Press, Box No. 33. Two-martini f's 4tol (and 5to1, 6 to1, 7to1, StoLetc:) In any proportion, Gilb^’s Is the gin that puts you In the two-martini rhood. Because its crisp character makes martinis snappier. That’s crisp, London Dry Gilbey's. Born ih London in 1857. Now internationally popular. Taste why "The world agrees on GILBEY'S GIN mduci ir y.iii. - msiuip imiim m tw - w rmr - tm wa Kdui smn - w. i n huet, in. - Min. it mimml iiR.fM.(i.,i.Ti. LET'S FACE IT . . . You can't hide from the fact Santa^ will be back again next ye^tr . . . This is the hour to start savings for a better, bigger, brighter Christmas . . . There's a size Club for you .. . ENROLL NOWI $ 1.00 Every Other Week Builds - $ 2B.00 $ 2.00 Every Other Week Builds « $ 60.00 $ 4.00 Every Other Week Builds $100.00 $10.00 Every Other Week Builds - $250.00 $20.00 Every Other Week Builds - $500.00 National [ Bank 16 .Conveniently Located Offices Downtown Pontiac ... W. Hdien... N. Pony... Koapo Harbor... Wollod Loko,,, Union Loka ... Milford . . . Lok* Orion ... Watoiford... Woodward .., County Contor. . Romoo... Moll... Roehoifor... Unlvonlty ond Sloomfiold Hilli Member ytdemi tteptNtUJmurmum Corifmreahn THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ?4, 1964- NINETEEN ROnSSERIE TURKEY - Gld-fashioned spit-roasted turkey for a traditional Thanksgiving dinner on an electric broiler-rotisseric. The fowl is served with orange sweet potatoes, herbed whole green beans and apple and nut relish. Electric Rofisserie Gives Bird Full Flavor One of the oldest battles of the centuries has erupted again between ipen and women. It is, of all places, over control of the kitchen. ■ In the early days, men believed they were the best cooks. Louis XV asserted that women were not capable of great cooking. Madame du Barry, to prove him .wrong, prepared a sublime dinner. He was so impressed he awarded her the ■Gordon Bleu. Now men have rediscovered the delights of cooking with the advent of the electric broiler-rotisserie that brings outdoor flavor indoors all year round, without mess and drudgery^. But while arguments continue, it is agreed that the old - fashioned Thanksgiving dinner is still tradition; and the center of an authentic Thanksgiving dinner is the spit-roasted turkey. So no matter who gets credit for the cookipg, the easiest Way to prepare the turkey is on an electric broiler rotisserie. Keep the menu simple but traditional, and the day can be relaxing for all. SPIT-ROASTED TURKEY (Open Hearth Rotisserie Method) 8-10 pound ready-to-cook turkey 3 cups cooked wild rice , 2 tablespoons grated onion % teaspoon salt '/4 cup minced parsley cup sliced mushrooms % cup melted butter or margarine >'8 teaspoon poultry seasoning salad oil Rinse and dry turkey; sprinkle body cavity with salt. Combine remaining ingredients and I fill cavity; tie or pin to secure I I opening. Pin n^ skin back. | ; Truss bird and tialance on spit, i Set spit so that revolving | I bird just clears coO. Brash i with oil at frequent intervals, i Roast Vk to5 hours, or until | done. Makes approximately 12 | servings. Herbed Whole String Beans I 3 pounds fresh string beans i (frozen whole beans may be substituted) teaspoon salt Mi teaspoon tarragon strips of pimiento Wash beans. Cut or break off I the blossom tip and stem end. Drop beans into small amount ! of rapidly boiling salted water with tarragon and cover. When ' almost tender, remove cover : and continue boiling until ifnost \ of the liquid is evaporated. ! Drain and fix in small | bunches decorated with strips | red pimiento, and garnish with sliced tomatoes. NEW ROASTER — To accommodate the new shape of modern turkeys with morC white meat. United Stamping Company has added a self-basting roaster to its line. This new roaster, which will hold a 25 lb. turkey or a 30 lb. roast, has an inner tray for easy removal of the bird. The nonporous porcelain surface will stay bright without polishing. Roasters arc available at leading hardware and department stores. Sweet Potatoes With Orange 10 medium size sweet potatoe? Scooped out shells of oranges (cut across center making 10 cups I Grated rind of 3 oranges Orange juice — approximately 1 cup Butter or margarine — 1 tablespoon per potato Salt and pepper to taste Wash or scrub potatoes lightly. Without cutting or paring, cook itji boiling salted water. Remove skin and traces of dark flesh. Mash potatoes, enrich with butter or margarine and beat thoroughly until fluffy. Slowly add orange juice and grated rind to mixture. Fill orange halves with potatoes squeezed into rosettes from pastry lube. (AtfvtrtlunMitO SMOOTH WHITE SAUCE IS UNIVERSAL BASE Everyone has a( some time in life known u really superb cook. If you know more than one, you are indeed fortunate; and it just might be that you arc one of these people yourself. Cooks perform their magic with a minimum of pots and pans. the simplest of a white sauce and continues from there. A good basic white sauce can go on to be cream soup or a base for the casserole. It can be gravy or the difference between plain green beans and Orcen Beans Paritiienne. i.et's start with the white sauce Itself, remembering that the magic IS in the choice of ingredients. You use Keyko Margarine as a spread, have Keyko on the table and use it for baking. Make the while sauce with Keyko, too! Melt W cuinteyko in saucepan over low heal Hlcml in Va cup (lour Gradually add 2 cups milk Always use low heal or make the sauce in a double boiler to keen the delicate Keyko davor. Use a large spocm for blending the (tour and keep stirring as you add the milk. When thickened, keep the sauce hot over boiling wale.. ----- pepptr as needed, of course. 2 cups cooked, diced potatoes. I Ibsp. chopped chives and a lllile more milk makes potato soup. Slice up Add lilt and eErmwiNe better for you How to got ev»n th* fui»i«st m«mb*ri of your family to eat dll those vitamin-packed vegetables. Use Keyko Margarine to add fine flavor, satisfying richness and ektra goodness to everything you cook and bake. gravy, simply add the basic lauce to the pan di lpplngs after the roast has been removed. Put a little curry powder In the sauce end serve on left-over lamb curry. Those beans? The white sauce, pfus Vi cup chopped onion and a small can of drained mushr«K)ms with cooked green beans, t he whiiS Sauce mus( b| sinmrili which means itlnlng constantly ami you must atari with the Nst Ingredients, which simply metns using Keyko Margarine. You supply iha imagination yourself. AND NOW 2. . . the now Big 8-PaA from VernOrsI Eight bottles of deliciously different Vernors packed In one carton for your (ponvenlence in shopping. And a real value. The most unusual soft drink in America can now be found on your grocer’s shelves In the bright yellow, green and red carton. Pick up an 8-PaA carton today. Or better yet pick up a couple. Vernors In the Big New B-Pakl j / • TWKNTY THg PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1964 fiuarte Selected in. Clclse Vote NEW YORK (UPI)--Quarterback John Huarte of Notre Dame today was named .winner oMhe Heisman Award as(^e outstanding college football player of 1964 “in extremely close voting.” The Downtown Athletic Club, which presents the annual award,^ said that the • senior quarterback of the fighting Irish, currently ranked as the nation’s No. 1 . team, nosed out quarterback J ie r r y Rhome of the University of Tulsa and center Dick Butkus Of Illinois in the balloting. ‘ Huarte, 21, from Anaheim, Calif., had a brilliant season after missing almost his entire sophomore season with an injupy and playing only 45 minutes during his his junior season last year. With one • game remaining against Southern California this Saturday, Huarte has led Notre Dame within sight of its first unbeaten and untied season since 1949. Ara Parseghian, .who took over as head coach of Notre Dame this year, gave credit to Huarte for a major role in the Irish success story of 1964, saying, “a great quarterback can make a great difference in a football team.” Huarte will be presented with the award^in ceremonies, at the Downtown A. C., on Thursday evening, Dec. 3, bj^ club president Francis J. Barry. • Huarte is the first Notre Dame player to win the award since “Golden Boy” Paul Hornung in 1956. He is the sixth member of the fighting Irish to win, following Angelo Bertelli (1943), Johnny Lujack(1947) Leon Hart (1949), and Johnny Lattner (1953), as well as Hornung. Last year's winner was quarterback Roger Staubach of Navy. Boyer Is Chosen National League MVP Cardinals' Ace Gets '64 Honor Third Baseman Given Nod of Writers BOSTON (AP) - Third base-man Ken Boyer, who sparked the St. Louis Cardinals to the National League pennant and a victory in the World Series, ;ps n^ed Today the National League’s Most Valuble Player f(W 1964. 1 '* ★ ★ jhe oldest of the famed broth-ers^from Missouri was an easy victor. He was named first on 14 ofjhe 20 ballots cast by the se-lechon committee of the Base-bsH) Writers Association of AOwrica. Boyer’s selection gave third bs^men a sweep of the MVP awards. Brooks Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles was named th^. American League winner last week, Boyer drew a total of 243 points, with ballots counted on th^i basis of 10 points for first place, nine for second, eight for thjlKi, etc. He drew 56 points more than runner-up Johnny Callison, the outfield star of the Philadelphia Phillies. 20 BALLOTS iC^llison, like Boyer, was named on all 20 ballots. He drdw two first place votes and 15 for second. Boyer is the first member of the St. Louis Cardinals since Stan Musial in 1948, the last of three such honors for the Cardinal great. Boyer also is the first third baseman to be selected in the NL since Bob Elliott of Boston in 1947. In fact, Elliott was the only other third sacker picked for the award. ★ * ★ The 33-year-old Boyer, who outshined his brother Cletus third baseman for the New York Yankees — in the World Series, was one of six Cardinals who placed in the voting. The 1963 MPV was Sandy KoUfa^ of the Dodgers, whose 1964 season was cut short by injuries. A year ago, Koufax received 237 points. His total this year was 714 for 17th place. Boyer became the ninth St. I^ogis player to receive the MVP award since the BBWA took over the balloting in 1931. In addition to Musial (1943, 1946 and 1948), other cardinals hon-ordd in the past were Frankie Frtoch (1931), Dizzy Dean (1«J4), Joe Medwick (19.37), Mort Cooper (1942) and Marlv Mdrion (1944). The spectarular fielding Boyer also had a fine year with (he bat, He led tiie major leagues in niijs batted in with 119, belted 24 -home runs and was among the league leaders In triples with to In all, he accciunled for 2f9 Cardinal runs, scoring KKI to g« with the till HBI Boyer received the lilghest recognition — from his fellow luajor leaguers —when picked f(ir the All-Star game In July, Wom»n> Midget$ Set for Pro Mat Contest IPlie women and tlie midgets Hd square off Wednesday bight In the feature attraction on the pmfessional wrestling schedule. tti the bout - a tag-team miitch Mary Jane Moll and Sl(V Ia> Ia) will lake on Mona B|fcer and Sonny B(»y Cassidy 4)ther matches have Jerry Mlirphy meeting Johnny (iutes al)d Gino Britto taking on Kicky Cosher' Cortez. PAIR OF VETS — Warren Spahn, who signed as pitcher and pitcher coach for the New York Mets yesterday, and Yogi Berra (left) who recently signed as catcher and coach got together at Shea Stadium today. The former Milwaukee Braves’ hurler, now 43, has one of the finest records in the Majors. Fanfare Starts for Army-Navy NEW YORK (AP) - West Point Coach Paul Dietzel would like to declare a “no gimmick’’ moratorium for the Army-Navy game Saturday, but he’s afraid Navy won’t go for it. “I think this game is above that sort of thing,’’ Dietzel told Ne!w York football writers Monday. “Ie needs no carnival sideshow or extra trappings. “I, talked to Wayne (Wayne Hardin, the Navy coach) alraut it after last year’s game. Wayne told me his boys expected him to come up with some sort of gadget to fire them up.’’ Dietzel admits that he and his Cadets are wondering what the Midshipmen will come up with this time, but they are prepared for it mentally. “'They havei been doing all sorts of crazy things for practice,” the Army .coach said. “They’ve been painting their headgears and pinning signs on their jerseys. They’re ready for anything. ‘MUST’ GAME “Personally, I’m not too concerned about the fanfare and all this advance stuff. The game will be won or lost by the H men on the field. “My boys feel differently about this game than they have felt about the last two.” This is a “must” game for Army and .Dietzel, facing a pos-sibie sixth straight loss to the men from Annapolis. Army will enter the game at Philadelphia stadium with a disappointing 3-6 record against a team also attempting to salvage something from a losing season ,(3-5-1). Also Ideeply imbedded in the Cadets’ minds is the memory of last year’s heart-breaking 21-15 defeat. Army was driving on the Navy goal line when the clock ended the game. “We still remember that Hardin said afterward that it wasn’t the clock but Navy’s great team which won the game.” Dietzel said. "Millions disagree.” Southern Cal Must Win to Be'M'Foe Natre Dame 3tands in Way of Trojans' Rose Bowl Bid -LOS ANGELES WV- The ever Rose Bowl — consciousr Southern California T r o j a n s would look like a cinch to make I their goal this season except for one more-than-minor obstacle— Notre Dame’s Fighting Irish. The ’Trojans take on the Irish here Saturday and will have a go at spoiling Notre Dame’s perfect season record. ★ ★ ★ The Athletic Association of Western Universities voted Monday to wait until next Monday before deciding between the Trojans and Oregon State as the West Coast’s Rose Bowl representative. Both are tied for the conference lead with 3-1 records. * ★ ★ ^ Some observers said, however, the Trojans played a tougher schedule than Oregon State. Southern Cal beat Colorado, Oklahoma, Texas A&M, California, Stanford and UCLA, and lost to Michigan State, Ohio State and Washington. WINNING SLATE Oregon State beat Colorado, Baylor, Washington, Idaho, Syracuse, Washington State, Indiana and Oregon: bowed to Northwestern and Stanford. Trojans’ coach John McKay said Monday he doesn’t think it will be enough if his squad just comes close or ties Notre Dame Saturday. “We’ll have to beat Notre Dame to get the vote.” Asked if the thought his team could win if it play^ like it did in winning 4(kl4„,over Oklahoma, McKay declared: “It would be a close game. I don’t think we can. We’ve lost some fine boys on injuries since then. We don’t have John Thomas, who I think is one of the best players in the country. We’ll have to play errorless ball to make it close.” ,An eiHHttax TAKES TITLE .L. Elmore panton of Ohio University is the winner of the NCAA cross country championship held yesterday at Michigan State. His time was 20:07.5. WMU Harriers Collect All-Sfafe Class D Dryden Player on All-State Tony Wltlbr-Mjf Jon*Th«l«n **' Barron Pago Jim TInkey Waltar Oavt.i Oougla^^Catami SCHOOL Flint St, Matthew . Unlonvilla Fowlervllle ....... Bloomingdale ...... Poltarvllle Bay City St. Mary . Flint St. Matthew , Menden ............. Peck ............... WOT. CLAM All-Sfafe Class C name school 1 eos. hot. tti,f? WOT. CLASS Fj'Sr’ ® P»ln M»ndvk SI.* C.h«rlej G gsr tLoro " ? n Don Ladd Homar \ I t-n » 1 Jr. !?S Ir! i 1 Second Team Honorabh Mention (C and D) Tom Sterner, ENDS.-Pete Marvin, Perndale Frederick. CBNTBB-.MIke Ba iooIj Richard Chennault, New , mlngton OLSi Jon Marke, Country Day. Spartans Pick '65 Captain EAST LANSING (AP)~4juar-terback Steve Juday and defensive Specialist Don Japlngi have been named co-captains for the Michigan State football team next year. Coach Duffy Daugherty pralsixl them both as leaders In tlieir specialties when the vote by team members was announced at the MSU banquet Monday night. Although the Spartans had a 5 losing season, there was no gliimnesN at this wcaslon. Moat of th<> convecKOtlon centered armtnd the Spartan chances for next year ami congratulations to Michigan for winning the Big Ten tltlp to go to the Rose Bowl, Halfback Dick Gordon, the senior who was leading rusher for MSU, was given the Governor of Michigan Award as most valuable player. Tiger Southpaw Lolich Marries Stewardess PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Mickey Lolich, a pitcher for the Detroit Tiger* In the American League, was married over the weekend at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. ' 'The bride i* the former Joyce Dtmne Fleeiior, Hollywood, Fla., an airlines stewardess. l.d)lich had a 18-9 record for the Tigers last senSnn. 'Hiiiiker Named End on 'D' Eleven Denfiis Hillikcr, one of t h e key players who helped lead Dryden out of the football doldrums, today was named to Associated Press Class D All-State Team. The 6-6, 175-pound junior end caught eight touchdown passes and klck^ 16 extra |x>lnts the Cardlifals posted a 7-2 r ord and tied for the Southern Thumb champion.shtp. illlllker showed his versatility on defense. He played defensive halfback and picked off seven enemy aerials. Stan Sullivan, Ferndalc St. James’ 204-pound back, whs named on the first Clas.s C team. !ber, a ta< Lady of Is on the second unit. Rich Jordan of Fennvllle, who gained All State honors in basketball earlier this year, heads the Impressive Glass C team. ~ w w ★ Quarterback Tom Schartz of Adrian Catholic Central Is the only repeater on the team composed oit nine seniors and a pair of juniors. Jordan, one of the finest all-around athletes In the state, paced FennvUle to an unbeaten season by scoring 156 p<’ln(s. Be had a rushing averiige of 14.5 yards, gaining 1,240 yards in 86 carries. oTydinV mC korniy: i)„ayne Weber, a tackle at Wa-■'terford Our Lady of the Lakes, Dodd Resigns os Coach of Calgary Eleven CALGARY (fl — Bobby Dobbs resigned unexpectedly Monday night as coach of the Calgary Stampeders of the Western Conference of the Canadian Football League. Dobbs’ announcemept s h a t ■ tered a team party after Siam-peder President George McMahon publicly announced the appointment of assistant coach Rogers Lehew as general manager. He replaces Jim Finks, who left the Stampeders this season to join the Minnesota Vikings of the National Fdotball League. Assistant coach Jess 'Thompson announced his retirement for health reasons. EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) — Western Michigan won its first team title at the 26th nual NCAA cross gountry run Monday while Elmore Banton of Ohio University led all the way to make it a good day for the Mid-American Conference. The Broncos from Kalamazoo, never before had taken a national title. They finished first with a low of 86 points. Oregon was second with 116 points and Ohio University, of Athens, Ohio, third with 122. Banton, a 142-pound junior Hull Is Ahead of Teammate in NHL Points 49ers' Rookie QB Is Out for Season SAN FRANCISCO l/l>)-Georgc Mira, the rookie quarterback who led the San Franei.sco 49ers to victory in his first professional start, will be out of action the rest of the season. * * * The 22-year-old All-Ameriean from Miami, Fla., University suffered a .slight separation In his right passing shoulder in Sunday’s game tigalnst the Chicago Bears, team physician Dr. Lloyd Milhurn said Monday. Mira was sidelined after being tackled on the ftilrd play of Sunday's game, He fumbled on the play and the Bears went o score a touchdown that helped in their 2.1-21 victory. r,: Tab Camellia Bowl 11 s SACRAMENTO, Calif, m Sacrathenfo State College and Montana State College liave been picked to play Imre Dw. 12 in the Camellia Bowl f(M)tball game. I, Lolui Laki -I vs. Shorlli . ShortlRS VI ■■•llllaMs L WOMiH’* VOLI-RViALL w L IS f) g Darts McKay said he stayed up late watching films of Notre Dame in action, and termed the scenes a "horror movie.” KEEP-AWAY “Our game plan will be to keep the ball away from them,” he quipped. “I think the only way we can do that would be by using two footballs, and the NCAA won’t let us. “Notre Dame is the best defensive college team I’ve seen in many years. Their offense is a()equate — they only make 400 yards a game. But it’s their defense that really beats you. They don’t let you keep the ball,” he said. Hillsdale Quintet Wins HILLSDALE (AP)-Hillsdale College opened its basketball season Monday night with an 89-68 victory over Spring Arbor. It \yas Spring Arbor’s first loss in four games, Charley Works led the Dales With 21 points. MONTREAL (AP) - Chicago’s Bobby Hull, scoring at just under a goal-per-game clip, has overtaken teammate Stan Miki-ta in the National Hockey League’s individual point race. * * * The Black Hawks’ super-star collected three goals and an assist last week, moving one point up oh playmaker Mikita and i two ahead of fast-closing Norm Ullman of Detroit. ★ ' * ★ Terry Sawchuk, who shares the Maple Leafs’ goajie job with Johnny Bower, is unbeaten in eight games and has the best goals-against average, 1.38 per game. But Detroit’s Roger Cro-zier still leads the Vezina Trophy parade with an average of 2.06 in all 18 of the Red Wings’ games. The Toronto goalies have combined for a 2.12 mark. RUytr, T»m» 0 A Ws. 1. Hull, Chicago .........14 t 70 7. MIkIta, Chicago a 13 H 3. Ullman, Datrolt ........ t 10 II 4. Provost, Montreal ..... 7 7 14 from Akron, sprinted out at the start and never was caught. He finished nearly 75 yards ahead of Bill Clark of Notre Dame. Jim Murphy of Air Force was third, Dave Wighton of Colorado fourth and Walt Hewlett of Harvard fifth. PLAN WORKED “I planned to run it that way,” Banton said. “I knew I had to builcj up a big lead.” Banton covered the four miles in 20:04.5, a creditable performance considering the 36-degree temperature, a 17 mile per hour wind and slippery snow and slush. Western Michigan had four finishers among the first 28. Leading the Broncos in was Mike Gallagher in seventh place. j Other team placings, in order: it ir ir Notre Dame, Brigham Young, Georgetown, Miami of Ohio, Houston, Kansas, Air Force Tennessee, VUlanova, Providence, Harvard, Minnesota, Michigan State, Pittsburgli, Bowling Green, Oklahoma Cit\ , William & Mary, Drake, Wayne, Southern Illinois. Hay, Chicago * c High-Powered Attack I Only at Half Speed MURRAY, Ky. (if^-Total offense of 1,565 yards, 590 on the ground and 975 passing; 66 points scored, Including .eight touch-downs and II extra point kick.*, plus passing for 11 touchdowns. These marks were set by Murray State College quarterback Charlie Forrest in the 1964 season. And that’s not all of the story. The total offense miirk is an Ohio Valley Conference record, bettering the 1,546 yards by Jimmy Feix of Western Kentucky hi 1952. The touchdown paoRC* are a *chool record and they helped Murray to it* fir*t wlnaing Reason In five years, at 5-4-1. But there’s more. Forrest wa* everything In the 14-7 victory jover Western Kentucky in lha Reason finale. He ran 13 yards for the first touch- down, ran 41 yards to set up the other and kicked both extra points. ★ ★ ★ But Forrest Is no stranger to heroics; one kind the fans didn’t know about. During the season he: - Accounted for all Murray’s points with a touchdown, an extra ixtlnl and a field goal as Austin I’eay won 26-16. —Passed II yards for the touchdown that tied Eastern Kentucky 6-6. —Ran 58 yards lor one touehdoikii and pssed for three others in a 1£-14 victory over University of Tennessee, Mor-tln branch. “Did the same thing again in a 48-32 victory over Parsons, Iowa. After the season ended, C 0 a c h Don Shelton revealed that Forrest played the final four games despite a broken collarbonb. Aussie Emerson Posts Victory in Tournament SYDNEY, A u s t r a I i a OP-Wimbledon champion Roy Emerson, Australia, advanced to the quarter-finals of the New South Wales men's singles championship with a 6-3, 7-5, 6-3 victory over Tom Okker of Holland at the White City Courts Tuesday. * * * In other third round men's singles matches, Pierre Darmon of France ousted John Collrill of Australia 6-3, 4-6, 6-2, 1.3-11; Owen Davidson of Australia eliminated Graham Stillwell of England 6-2^8-6, 6-2; Bill Bow-rey of Australia disposed of Bob Hewitt of Australia 6-3, 6-2, 6-2; Tony Roche of Australia sidelined Pierre Bathes of France 6-2, 3-6, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, and Fred Stolle of Australia put out Colin Zeeman of South, Africa 6-2, 8 6, 6-2, NBA Statistics Have Familiar Leaders NEW YORK (AP) - Wi Chamberlain, Bill Russell ar Oscar Robertson are picking u where they left off la.st season on top in the National Baske hall Association’s Indlvldiii scoring, relwundlng and phi; making races, respectively. ■ A A A But St. Louis’ Zelmo Bcatl and Cincinnati’s Adrian Smll are surprise leaders amon league marksmen, official NB statistics showed today. i AAA Beatty Is the No 1 man I field goal accuracy, with a .55 percentage on lOO-for-191 shoo Ing. Smith Is the leading foi shooter, having hit on 68 of 5 free throws for a .932 mark. a A* AT All. Av J W.'h'Ta l’ 170 Ml 4M ^ j! S.Jyn»» Hut , , It IM |t4 J. S«ll«mv e«l , into lit 4I« S«lO»r LA It IM M Itl «. Lue*t cin .. It Mf H I *•' “ t* '** P ihrVtr ::: W ill THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1964 Onty 3 poubleheaders One Day for Singles Sidt6d for LA Stadium *----- " ' ' LOS ANGELES (AP)—Honi6-town baseball fans who enjoy Dodgers doubleheaders ■will find the pickings mightily slim next season with only dtree double-headers scheduled for the National League club here. * * * In the 1965 schedule announced Monday, the Dodg^ have 75 single games and only , the three doubleheaders in Dodger Stadium. ALUMINUM SIDING STORMS, AWNINGS AND VINYL SIDING Pius Hi.^h Quality At Low Cost BUY riRECT FROM JOE VALLELY Bowlers at Deadline The deadline for entering this weekend’s final Pontiac Bowler-ama handicap s i n g 1 e s event nears and with it comes increasing pressure. The most attractive of the four Bowlerama divisions this year carries a guaranteed $500 first prize, plus a l u e r a t i graduated guaranteed prize list th^ will pay to all qualifiers; One out of every 10. entrants in the handicap singles will qualify for the finals. But aU must be entered by midnight tomorrow. Competition began last weekend at three sites and sev^al bowlers posted some fine scores ... v,.Full 86 Proof! .......True Bourbon! Hiram Walker Quality! for this week’s entries to attempt to beat. At Huron Bowl Art Lake’s 637 in 5th place appears to. be the score to beat at present. Last year’s handicap champion Thny Ledesma was well telow Oite with 598 in his first try but rolled 625 on hi$ second try the next day. 'fhe mark to shoot at currently at Airway Lanes is the 639 of E. M. Fife. And Montcalm Bowling Centre has a 616 target—posted by Stan Dnmen — to sight on presently, but which should fall. This year’s Bowterfma runs through Dec. 19-M when the finals are slated for 300 Bowl. In addition to the hand 1 cap. singles, there are handicap doubles and five-man team events, and actuals singles qualifying in the next three weekends. * ★ w The doubles action will begin Sunday at Howe’s l^nes and “300” and the entry dradUne for that also is midnight tomorrow. Bowlers are granted a 70-per^ eentKrf-200-scratch spot for all handicap events. •k k k ’They may reenter an event on the same day. as their fnst attempt, but the second try must be at a different site. Assignments of squad times will be announced later. fortune Telling Better Suited to This Boxer SAN FRANCISCO UF> - Norm Letcher pcomi^ that his Mon-d a y night light-heavyweight meeting with Bobby Foster would be a slugfeSt—and he'was right. But Letcher might consider turning to fortune-telling i-ather than fighting. Fostepi'lknocked him out in 43 seconas of their scheduled 10-roui^r at Kezar Pavilion. / • * A ... * Foster, a ^6-poUnder f r o rh Washingtoi/ D.C;, needed just two pun^s to put away Letcher, 175yof San Francisco. The first a short, whis-tli^right which snapped Letches head back. ’The second was 'a crunching hook that sent I^t-cher to the canvas. Referree Tony Bosnich counted only to six before signaling the end — it wa clear Letcher would not make it up. World Keglers in Semifinals chase; Mrs. Winsch Leading Qualifiers CHICAGO (UP!) - Bbb, Chase of Kansas iCity, Kan:, and Jean Winsch of South l^nd, Ind , led a field of 80 men and 32 women into today’s i^mifinal action in the eighth pnnual World’s Invitational Bowling Tournament. Chase added 1,146 pins in Monday’s five-game set to boost his 20-game total to 4,559. He held a 41-pin edge over defending champion Jim St. John of San Jose, Calif. , §t. John, automatically seeded into the finals, rolled his second successive 1,186 series Monday for a 4,518 total. Bill Jflhnson of New Or-lynim, La., was third in the men’s ranks with a total of 4,375. He bowled 1,124 in Monday’s five games. Mrs. Winsch, blonde mother of two children,, tallied a 971 Monday for a 4,066 total and top spot among the women survivors. Norma Lake, a silver-blonde former fashion model from Dallas, Tex., held second place with 3,993. Betty Kuczynskl of Chicago was tlM with 3,987. PGA Exempts Jack Nicklaus There was a 3184 team effort ! by Huron Bowl in last week’s! West Side Classic League spurred by the bowling of Carl Hartman (W6). and Walt Renn-hack (664). . I the top series was M i k. e; Figas’ 202-248—683 and John] Williamkhad a 266 (664). ’The West Side Lanes St. Michael League Thursday r e -ported a 194 triplicate for 15-year-old Norb Shubert. Huron Bowl’s Wednesday night “A” League saw Andy's Serv*' ice retain its two-point first place lead over Huron Cleaners. Dick Beamer’s 266-233-233—732 was the best individual showing; while Jerry Mazza hit 636 for the second straight week. Imperail Girls circuit action at Huron Wednesday featured a: 957-2577 by the 300 Bowl team. Mary Keiler had 233-599. Last week’s Pontiac General Hospital loop was led by Ruth Hester’s 201 for first place Gold Cross Ambulance. TOP TOTALS At Airway Lanes last week Krisp Chips recorded 1070 — 3013 totals in the Tuesday Men’s Classic. Ray Keith was tops with 235-229-666, Merv Weber had 258 (600) and Jim Gage‘230-223— 646. ’The Airway First League reported Ottille Dobski’s 200-540 and Betty Boucard’s 203-550. Lakewood Lanes Sunday night saw Forrest White hit 244-236— 656 among the Pinspillers. Stan Strong hit 232-202 and Owen Collins 223; while Pat Wagner (203—547) and Helen Fry (505) led the women. Pontiac Motor’s Inter-Office League at 300 Bowl Wednesday night featured close bowling topped by John Dura’s 234 and John Trainer’s 222. tre last week there was a 231 by Jerry Brooks of Clark’s Drive-In and 210-213 by teammate Ken Buckley. They bowl in the Fisher Hill circuit. , The Trios League recorded a 217 for Clyde Bell, a 213 fdr Bill Nicholai and 211 for Axel Newman. Saturday’s Juniors were paced recently by Ted Ra-baj’s 232 (senionr teen) and Japk Newman’s 203 (juniors). Tank Meet Set at PNH Pool The third annual age group swimming meet approved by the Michigan AAU will be held at Pontiac Northern Saturday starting at 10:00 a.m. More than 500 boys and girls from ages under eight to 17 will take part. In an age group meet at Livonia Bentley pool last weekend John Mason and Steve Yed-lin again took a big share of the honors, the two Pontiac swim club entries won in the 13- 14-year-old class. Mason was first in* the 100 backstroke, 50 freestyle and second in the 100 free, and part of the 4th place medley relay team. Yedlin took 1st in the 100 freestyle, 2nd in the 50 freestyle and also was part of the relay ] team. Bruce Featherstone took first | In 100 butterfly for 11- 12-year- j old boys. I UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. I Mi». Fran Downtown Pontioc NIGHT RACING 9 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through November 25 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY For the Might of Travel Values. J Chevrolets Pontiacs • Buicka; At The Only Showroort In Oakland County Where Ydu Caif See All Three. HOMER MIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. WasMnxton St. Oxford TWRNTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, Iflk 8:15 P. M. Tipoff a\ PNH Pontiac Pros Home Saturday Early- arrivals Pontiac Northern’s Saturday night for the first North Americaii Basketball League game h e r ^ will not have to sit idly by awaiting the 8; 1C p.m. tipoff. Officials of the Pontiac Nation^ — the local entry in the new professic^ cage circuit-have arrai^ed for the national champion l^e-vens to perform RELIABLE Transmission 156 N. Perry St. FE 4-0701 Special STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 6 Cyl. V-8's 00 ^$11500 This incltides . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pina, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Laborl •ALSO^ FACTORY REBDILT ERGINES 695 AUBURN RD. X Extra power for the toughest*cutting jobs! Alt bill-bfirini conitruction, ovtr IVt h.p. motor (ivt this ruuod heavy-duty model the power and capacity or handling the toughest building jobs. Built-in safety lutch disengages blade If it binds In ■ - ■ In cut. Sawdust lock. 7V4", SVa" models also available. NATIOMALIHDUSTRIAL SUPPLY 00. prior to the warm up period for the two competing temns. There will be somi brief ceremonies prior to the start of the game whiclt feature Pontiac’s Olympic gold medal champion Hayes Jones and the introduction of the two lineups. The ball club has announced several new adult ticket agencies plus- the details of its special student ticket promotion. All adult tickets are Si.50 general admission seats. These are on sale at Griff’s Grill, tlie VFW, the two Perry Pharmacies, Our Barber Shop and John’s Drugs in Pontiac, the Family Barber Shop in Sylvan Shopping Center, McKibben Hardware in Union Lake and Fitzgerald’s Hardware in Walled Lake. Student tickets are being given away by local merchants. The ducats will ‘entitle the bearer to free admission at the game, plus an opportunity to win olfr of five prizes in a halftime drawing. The prize list includes a pony, two bicycles and two autographed baseketballs. «). Nationals’ coach Bob Bolton has announced former Illinois star Manny Jackson will be in the starting lineup Thursday night at Muskegon when Porttiac will be favored to win its first game of the young campaign. Jackson came off the bench in Benton Harbor last weekend to spark Pontiac’s furious fourth quarter rally that almost overcame a 15-point lead by the league - leading Twin City Sailors. The 33-polnt period was the Nationals’ best in their opening two games. They also played their best on defense and in controlling the boards while holding the high-scoring Sailors to 23 markers. NBA Standings 9 games scheduled. Phlladelphle vs. New York at Boston San Francisco at Boston Cincinnati at Baltimore Detroit at Los Angeles NHL Standings lion Pass Receiver Undergo^ Surgery Detroit Lions end Gail Cogdill underwent surgery for* an injured shoulder Monday and will be lost to the Nation^ Football League club for the remainder of the season. ^ Cogdill, who. suffered a shoulder separation in' Sunday’s 23-23 tie with Minnesota, was the leading pass receiver on the team. He caught 45 for 665 yards and two touchdowns. lUNOtO WHISKEV. «6 PROOF, 40% STRAIOHT WHISKEY-60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GOODERHAM t WORTS LTD., PEORIA, Scotch Lightness? Canadian Ouality? (At a money oaving price) Get G&\y Seven Star $436 $275 4/i Quart I’lnl America’s Lightest Whiskey (It's a smooth American Blend) Cogdill was the third Detroit player to be sidelined because of a shoulder separation this season. The others were quarterback Earl Morrall and linebacker Joe Schmidt. ' No. 1 Grid Position Again Retained by Notre Dame By the • Associated Press Frank Broyles and his Arkansas Razorbacks have all the victories they need, tbankep very much m’am, and they’d just like a couple of losses now. They’ve won all they’re really allow^ to, least-wise in the regular season, you see. Ten of ,‘em. 'Their season is over and they’re Still not No. 1. So’s the best thing they can hope for is a couple of losses. That’s not to wish Ara Ppr-seghian and his Irish nor Bear Bryant and his Criipson Tide any bad luck, mind you, it’s just that’s the only way the Razor-backs can gain the No. 1 spot they’ve sought so k er achieved. Notre Dame’s Fighting Irish retained their No. 1 spot in the latest Associated F^ess Poll Monday, gaining 36 of the 47 first place ballots cast. In all, Notre Dame collected 437 points in the voting on the basis of 10 for first, nine for second, eight for third and so on. 7.‘ Nebraska ! ( ^rj^lv^Stati 10. Florida State . MONDAY'S FIOHTS By fin AuaclaM Press anaconda, Mont. -- Rwr I71'/V, San Jose, Calif., knocked , out SAN FRANCISCO-BobbV Fesfer, 174 Vasblnoton, 0. C, knednd ^ .efcheo 17J, San Frandaeo, T ™ SYDNEY^ Australfp-Neckv Oattallerl • Australia, ou^lntad Lao Zulueta; If You Are Pressed By Bills or Other riDS -NOW You Can Oet Up TO ’5000MSI On 2nd Mortgages and Land Contracts ! If you have m iMMcSiatt offlorg tnoy, Hriiapt our Homeowntr't Loan Plan S fo^t^ormatioiv FE- 3*^*4^1221 \ FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION S 317 National Bldg. 10 West Huron Early In 1965, WKBD, Channel 50 will bring Detroit a new and exciting look at sports. You'll see all the excitement of the world's fastest sport as the Detroit Red Wings fight for a berth In the Stanley Cup Playoffs. See all the hlgh-acorlng action of the Detroit Platons and the tops Ih oollaglate sporting events from the University of Michigan, Michigan State, and the University of Detroit. In addition, outstanding local high school events will be part of the sports excitement on Channel-50. , The powerful signal from Channel 50 will assure you a dear-channel view of the very beat In aborts... seven nights a week. And the mobile units from WKBD will be on the sporting scene to bring you all the action v when it happens. »It happens.. How can you receive Channel 507 It's easy I All television sets manufactured since May 1,1964, are equipped to receive Channel 50... thanks to the All-Cbannel Law. If you purchase a new set. be sure It will receive the sports excltefr^nt of Channel 60. or... Equip your older sal with an Inexpensive allchannel converter. Some locations may also reqMire a OHF antenria. Your TV dealer or serviceman can bast advise you about the equipment necessary to receive and enjoy Channel 60. Be readyl Call him now because... UMEnini Eunui b cumii n ieinri CIHna 50 WKBD I THE fpNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 196* TWENTT-THHEE ■ U.S. ,Latin Aid for Fiscal '64 bf $1.1 Billion ^WApaiNGTON *(UPI)~United Pgates' atvistefice programs for I^tin America .during fiscal 1164 were valued at a record ^190,200,000, the government reported yesterday. Me Hgure was included in a 138-page report prepared fo presentation to the third annual meeting 4)f 4he Inter-American Economic and Social Council, beginning Nov. 30 in Lima, Peru, , . The record assistance commitments for the one-year period, ended last June 30, topped by $242 million the amount of assistance during fiscal year 1963. The figure included all loans and grants by the U.S. government’s Agency for International Development (AID), expenditures for maintahiing almost 3,200 Peace Corps volunteers in Latin America, commodities made available through t h e Food for Peace program, and loans from the S^ial Progress Trust F\ind of the Inter-American Development Bank and from the Export-Import Bank. • -tr ,, ★ The report was' prepared by the office of Thomas C. Mann, assistant secretary of state for Inter-American affairs and U.S. coordinator fol the Alliance for Progress. In addition to outlining governmental as well as private assistance programs for Latin America, the report also covers trade and the current status of the U.S. economy. 2 State Soldiers Killed in Crash on Way Home ROCKWOOD, Tenn. (AP) -Two soldiers headed home to Michigan were killed today when their car sideswiped a truck seven miles south of here on U.S. 27. A companion was injured. The dead were identified as Anthony Hockstein of Detroit and Arden Heinz of Whitehall, Mich. Hospitalized in serious condition was Donald Kranz of Mount Prospect, 111. ★ ★ * The soldiers, whose car bore Fort Benning, Ga., identification, all were 23. The driver was not identified immediately. The truck driver and his passenger both were admitted to a Rockwood hospital with injuries. Dean at NMU Will Retire -NOTPCE OP SALE OP »«^aSfiK."KSS Time, on DecMiv J00.W of notes of the Local Public Agency “ "P;*'"»'lnary Loan Motes (Eighth terles A)/: beln.i issued to aid In financingJM l/rbah Renewal Protect, Protect No. Mch. R-20. The United states of America, acting by and ttrotigh the Housing and Nome Finance .......... .......... oeal Public Agency to assist the • “ I un^rtaklng and carrying out rotect. By autnorlty of said Ac Public ... ...dr Protect, with thi d?SrfsMy"sKwe site ( velagment faa: gllKSf'aV ., ...... Superintendent :) The Parks and Recreation Director d) The School Superintendent e) Other interested parties (t.e. Depl. of Public Works, Fire Dept., Police Dept., Health Dept., Utilities, elc.) < 6) The Planning Director shall within fifteen (15) da - '— Identify c t feasibility ler based ut 5) days 'Xito and and develop-wlth the silb- _______________ . shall prepare I preliminary Design Flat in —— ------- with the speclflca- I ordfhance. Such d) Boundary lines and acreage of the tract to to subdivided #)' Names of abutting sub-dlvislcns key map locating the ‘""•.'■t— ‘■y section, town-ge and identlfy-and secondary and collector !S and right-of-Hu,», widths of adia^t’to livision subdivision b g) S d. Planning Director 1) The Planning director shall collect the recommendations - X comments Iroim the Utility Comoanlrt, City Engineer* We-ter SoDerlntendent, and other interested ^parties^and shaH 2) *The''p*anning Director otter his approval and Ihe written approval of tho Utllllv J;»w-panlas. City Engineer, Water the ftem on Ihe Plan Sion meeting agenda. 3) The Planning D'-n property bordering an adiacent 9 'place' ol Dn meeting wners shall (addressed •nminary uesiv h correspoodint », Phn Commission The Plan Commission snail hear the Planning Director's (and the subdivider's it .he w oesiresi presentation and review tne ap i'aSC®," it th?s" 0 dlnaJ^S a't the “xt reoularlv scheduled monthly rwe* CT*nSlll^h;!”«m e, *o'?’Ssepprove the proiwsed (Prellmlnnrv Drtlgn PmiL ha Plan Commission may and enter such approval In the -)Th.""1>la"^mlsslon mev ■ D*.'iC*PI«'! certain conditions, entered In Ihe grant condtlc the Pret mlna 1 "k 'o™ (“Ty"®*bSlh’*h« ano roc""" p entered ,s *he sltuallon, wtn »ne end recommendations meennq. 1. Planning Director Thi» Planning Oirei nTwBh*c?r?e%nr, Vecom: ^m3atlon» end commenis to Ihe Commission the r"pr*«Uwd :i,';l'l"rre''r,p?ntt dallona and commenis to mo City Commission, h City Commission a. n " 1) The cjiv c^j;;;|'^Y„'™y''''g3,ran 2)^Tb« Cllv Cortimltslnn v/llhin v'illw'vtelV'ecf'yn sccordaoce P''"'lnti'’ lto""^lp.l PIm lor such atllon and any ra, ommandalioni ralallva lo lu- 3. ginar^larilMa*' *it*Tha''^'iubdivldar shell pf*l>»fn lha Pinal Plat to ihel portitoi »• feaiirsLWX' a laoH ol two (2) yaart from MiS''iur*,ax a«viL.“3'Sr« pinal Plal shall Includai —t of luhdlvuion, and tma of lha ownar, lha b) Data, north arrow. Kata (wrilltn and graphic). . 6) Boundarias of ma aubdi-vidad araa wllh accurata dislancas and baorlngs nofad lharaon. lary Design Plat. Vater Supply Plans »naii only ue reguired where water supply systems will to on orivole property. 3) The subdivlder shall submit a reoroducible copy plus eight copies of the Preliminary Design Plat, Md a reprodtoible Preliminary Engineering and Utllllv Plans in addllTon lo other supporting documents to the Planning Director. This scheduled meeting. 6) The subdivider shall fee of sixty (60) dollars 1) The Planing Director shall review the Preliminary Design Plaf- for compliance with the General Development Plan and speciticatlons ol this ordinance. | 2) The Planning Director shall discuss Ihe preliminary, plat c. ullliiv Companies, CltyTEng’m«r, Water Superintendent md Other Interested Parties 1 proposed street rights-of; . way. A f) The lines, widths, and purposes of all Msements. g) Numbered designation of all lots in the subdivision. h) Al I by 1 City Prelimlnar I) The I) Certlficeilon by the registered professional engineer or land surveyor who designated the plaf, as to the accuracy ol the survey and where, the. water supply system will to on'private property. 3d The subdiyider shall submit the fallowing preparations to whom specified: , ; a) Five (5) copies of the Final Planning Director, b) A reproductible copy plus two copies of the Final En-‘glneering 8, Utility Plans In addition to the origlhal cloth tracing of the Final Plat to the City Engineer. C) A reproductible copy plus one “PY^nf the ^F Inal Water to the City Water Superintendent. b.- Planning Director, City Engineer, Water Superintendent 1) Planning Director review the check for DMl8n**’^lL.. b) The Planning Director shall chSck with the City Engineer and the Water Superintendent, the Final Plat for coordination and compliance with the Engineering and Utility Plans. c) The Planning ' Director shall transmit the five (5) copies of the Final Plat to the City Clerk. 2) City Engineer a) The City Engineer shall review the Final Engineering 8, Utility Plans. b) The City Engineer shall discuss with the Planning Director- and Water Superintendent the plans and their conformance to .each's par- c) The City Engineer shall secure approval ol Sewage Disposal Plans from the Michigan State Health Department. d) The City Engineer shah pre^ estimates for those required improvements tor which he is concerned. These arc _____ ■ that legal agreements can to drafted, according^ to how the^ sut requlraments for Final Plat, approval. I) City Water Superintendent a) The City Water S^perinten^ ply Plans where the water supply system will be on public properly. b) The City Water Superintendent shall reylew the Water Supply Plans of the subdlvld- I written form, his [ recommendations and panies. City Ei Superintendent a esfed parties -the total tbrol )|ect with the nub-9. The'^lannlng Director after his approyal and the approval of Ihe Utility Companies, City Engineer, Water Superintendent, and other Interested parties Shalt record the receipt, assign the submittal an Item number, and place the Item on the Plan Commission meeting agenda. -:. The Planning Director shall notify the owner or owners of the adiacent property, bordering 1 by mail (addressed i fore the meeting. J, The Planning Director i present the proposed lot ; corresponding posal In regards to the specifications of this ordinance at the next regularly scheduled monthly meeting.. The Plan Commission shall approve, conditionally approve, or dlsap- ;e lot spilt and enter si 5. The Plan Commission may grant conditional approval of Ihe lot split, sublect to cer tain conditions. If such is the case, these conditions shall be entered In Ihe Plan Commission meeting minutes i' o?'''lhe relationship lo Ihe Engineei Ing Plans and Final Plat. e City \6 Water Supply Plans from Ihe Michigan Slate Health De- •) The c'ity Water Superintend-and shall prepare necessary lees and cost estimates for provements. These are trans mined to the City Manager cert*fk:allon,"and shall arrangr for Ihe agreement regarding lh< Yteposlt for Improvements. 2) The subdivider shall satisfy' th< ayreed upon conditions tor Fine d. City aofk°'"’ 1) The City Clerk shall receive and shall retain the lollowlnj; until a) The live (5) copies "Hard Backs" of Ihe Final Plal Irom the Planning Director, b) Evidence 'bal^^lhe ^subdlv^^er upon**'condlllons° lor *^ln*al Plat appro^aL This eyidotice 2) The Chy Clerk upon compleljon Tho Item on the agenda (or the next regularly scheduled City Commission meeting. 3) The City Clerk shall at the meeting present the proposed ■Final Plat along wllh the above ------—„ -..—.ce to Ihe City 1) The City Commission sha view Ihe proposed plat at corresponding conditions. 2) The City Commission ; City Clerk The City C SuddlvTder” 'Snll'Si Oukliind Count 3) BountT^ry ifnoi^and nroparty. pKistIng ond propoiwt |)ro|H)ii«d lo! split. ^ R) I wUni» ami purpoti 'lh“'’)rawl ,1 spill In ig 'l^raelori Thls'*muiV'’ba''iioriir sC laiiM to r*yliivMi 1 niharwis*, tbit propotaj will rtol to consMartol until ihfi following ragitlorlv achnhiloil mioling, c. the supiKlIvliloF insH pay * Mo Iwohly llvo (25) dollsre to Ib-ly Clork for i- ,„lvsd In proi 2.«nl'nV6lr. City Clerk ' ^ The City Clerk, at this time, shall lunction as advised by Ihe City Commission. I DESIGN STANDARDS A.^Gene^l ^ ^ n || be so des'gned vdlopme'nt' Plan, me Zoning Ordinance and anv and all standards and re-dulrements tor the development and Imorovemeht ot Ito Ci^ ot Pontia^ Public Acts c( the Stale of Michigan. Isllnp major or secondary thorough-tares and collector streets in sur 2. Malor or secondary thoroughfare locations and arranoemenls shall be designated, as generally Indlcal- accesi oreenbelt alono 5. Minor residential alleys In commercial a ,.St'’'^ll:i>To. wav an c's CIrculall; ao leel end n minimum pavemenl mlnlmuiri '"rlghl-ot way hove o' minimum povomoni width ol 30 ft. ond a circular turn around pjwomcOil width at Uo'* Mdl *'ohd ihoIMVmlnotfHn Hdhtr^dlKIerTur'^eer Such V" strnoti ihill have a minimum pavomoni width ol 25 t. Wharo oubllc larvice drives or .ml bo^ less^ "Jj',"||^'’|,i''‘I,',„hlldl9pd !Sr.na,. 3, Vor?lcarcurval*“ '' " r."X)i“u;rrtemr‘i'{gi'’i £10060 Of ,900 Mol, moosurail wean oolnls 6 tool above b,7i±VK>.'................root minimum sl'ihl dlslorn* ol 600 Ipal. mtoMirtdt bolwooh milnit 6 Mai above iieillorllda ol slreal, wjilnfs 4 M c^nlflrHnu of Sm' ’ sight' dlitincas ihtl) ( i^coiKlary thorough- 3)'?olf»clto filroMs 9M MM soc^dory jbaH^ ^jo b. jJJa, malor or •oconSarv'^ ItotougltMra shall do so with a tangonf section of centtrlina not less than 58 ftet riqht-of-way tine of the cotlecfor or malar or secondary thoroughfare. This reouirement may - be ' waived, however, when the curve, of the minor residential street has a radius greater than. 600 o™«r's^l5’e?'«? streets shall have a minimum I radius of 25 feet at the curb line, e. Street Intersections involving malor or secondary thoroughfare shall have a minimum radius of fif^ (3)^ feet above tt s than 125 felt 's D. ■Bltoks"”*' " ,1. Block ten,. ' -measured fi ■ following dirnensjons: e and shall fall v These dimensior; 200 (eel le Flag Commis-ter of the proposed development, or other similar conditions, lustity blocks of oreater or lehs length and/or width. 2. Crosswalks ‘Amu^^ blocks may^ be 3. T he maximum ^length of a .cul-de; rights-of-■1th ot turn.M s of the sir t, measured 'rom the intersection e Plan Commission 6. Lot dimensions shall be In accorc ance wllh those minimum standard In the Zoning Ordinance. 5. ^Corner^ tels should hav^ su^h m minimum reauirements lor othe lots as may to necessary lo perm aopropriale settaexs on both streei furtherance of traffic safely. 6. Double frontage and revese Iron age lots should be avoided excel where their use will provide del nite advantage In meeting specifi situations In relation to tooograph; sound site planning and propt land use. 7. Building setback lines shall t and shall conform -----------— 8. Lot remnants^ added To adjacent k alleys are 'provided Dose, easements sh« e Zoning Ordinance. Y exStMSTwMto*?^^ B . retained sliall be dedicated as drainage courMt. Th6 typ6* wteotp lo "‘■acifv of ■" ' bv<; an undergrouM sawer sva- 9. Sanitary Sewers and Facilities a. The subdivider shall grovlda a complete sanitary sewer svsfem discharging into an oi b. The construction of ‘ sewer system for th. division shall to c.... ... cordance with specification on file m.fbe City Engineer's of- 10. Water Supply a: Water mains that are prowrly connected with the public *Si»r supply system shall b* -------- is" ordlrianctfand*lhose Department and Water Dei^rt-monf offices. hydrants shall be so ■ " vithin 500 feet a building Diaced a siructed along road rights-ct-v Dense of the i. b. Such^^reenbelts >r?vale*''pn3perty owners. ■---‘-- -‘Ion shall be I speclMcatl Recreation. ndseapo be Con- ! Deoartment ot F registered civil < numehts sha^M^be^ m;.r>ce Guarantee . e pt installation il monumints ' « Guarantee pt installation # Before any plaf- or subdivwpn shall to oresented to the Oty Commission, the subdivider Md owner shall deposit with Jhe the pur-orovlded i otherwise designated e orovided V the Plan Commission. n width. If one-half ■ -------Id It shall n width. lot lines In propos orovided to street II- ^easement 'shall^ >se<]i' sulxllvlslons the installation of s—........ /ements and conditioned Shat 1 deoosit shall be irrevoewly aside tor the Improvemants er course, drainage way, a storm 'water easement j qe rlqht-ot way conform- I anlMllv^ with the Bnes j -IdthbOr ^consIrucHon ^or | guiremenls as designated by this ordinance shall also apply lo Ihe H. P^u'Clfc"'Sl‘ieg'«'n3‘'op«, Space, Parks, playgrounds, playllelds. schools, Mbrarles, tlr^e^slahons or Pontiac's General Development Plan as being localed wholly or oartiallv within the applicants subdivision, the Plan Commission may require the dedication or reservation of the area to Its particular use provided that the subdivider is cdmodnsaled lor such land. I. SIta Relecllon Anv ^rotosed ^dedication, ^ reserva-site condittons lhat*"a're "detrimental to the public health, safety and welfare shall to subject to relec-tlon by the Plan Commission. J. Community Unit Development with the City of Pontiac covering such imorovements and such agreement shall provide the time of Installation, the method of Raying for the cost of said improvements and any other provisions necessary to the protection , of the City of Pontiac, and the own-ners of said subdivision. After the above deoosit has been made Said agreement shall b by the City Attorney ai.u — approved by the City ManWr as to amount of deposit to ipe-gilatelv protect the City for said Imorovements. The subdivider ,sb«b imorovementi deoosit does e ludgmenl of the Plan ...III -irovide adequate I Improvements ( 'service needs ( Plan Commls-]f this ordinance. achievement ot the plan as finally aporoved by Ihe Plan Commission and City Commission. II. IMPROVEMENTS A. Overslta imorovemonls The Cllv of Pontiac recognizes lhai under certain situations. It could hi juslllled lhat Ihe City parllcIpaH nable tor such dellclencVj^^^ uncon'dltiona* '"a’^d* '"'irrevtoable ouarantee tor Ihe Installation of said .mprovemenls and; Irrevocably set aside for Ihe Installation ot said improvamentt and on the condition that In tto^event provements In accordance Witll said aoreemenf, such dmsit shall he forthwith surrendered, delivered, transferred and ass^ed to Ihe City ot Pontiac lor Ih^exs press purpose of paying the cost months from fl capacity It 1 lhat needed lo s( crued bonntit t p'nns, orotlleii, cross-sections end speciticatlons prepared by or tor him end approved by the City Engineer In accordence with Ihe lull width ol rlqhlol wey as shown on plans and protlles approved by (he City Engineer In ^(cordanie^ wMh soecltlcatlons ** ^cordance* ^wHh aoss'sedlons and as olherw?ne specl'led In this 2, Cutto and II' "pavement'*!, PorMand * cerminl cnncrslel^ or ^sep^rale curh^^ a^nd paving) shall he mslalletl on all n't!,a *c'i!’y*.Pn'il 3. ®wa&"'"' a. Concrete sidewalks shall be ton ilriicMd In all sumllvislons along all minor resIdetiMal sireals, col-lector ilteels and along all abuHInu major or secondary Ihorouqhlares In accordance wllh ipeclllcollons on Ilia In the b. ^A'lV'.K.r'Ae.mlnl- jnum jjj 5 ihnll ' ’'\etomme^ ^^walks b. Y^nlkwn'vt'shall be sur^eced with concrete to a width Of 6 teat and shall be tmeetj^ on bijfh sl^as lllnlll'jltauiilr....... I) thn (Itv Arid th* itfx - whether the Elerlthel Depart c. ?r'SSEd4£ii'^!e d. FlraM lights shall to plac-od 290- tba exnense of Ibt suMryldar. ^*'i1?L"rm.'t sb. fi«££:. ilr;....... _ kVf »ls^H:r'’ofit * a*'m eu^llv^ Shalt piovida and iv«:r&J"of'!r7urtr. city Manager Id to the Cll^ Comm osit or United Slates Boncl raniee equivtient to Ihd esil- Jail o^X* Claims and Lagal Actions *'— that any propartv . .. the public, tha itr shall lully Indamnlly '» harmitss lha City pf Pon- claims and legal act ages ol every kind a brought or claimed Id description, sgelnst It for my parly or inspecllon o engineering innicllon r'" ....... J the City qf Pontiac. I cost ol such Insptctlon end ring or legal work ..........J wllh lb# approval „. ...e required Improvamenti or of the llnal plat shell to paid for or caused to to paid tor by the sub-divider. Payment ol the cost of said Impaction or leg ' be In Ihe form of i ileling Ihel a cash du,—• — In escrow by Ihe Director of Finance. Said cash deposit shatl to ol an amount equal to ten per cant IIO’il') ol the estimated Cost of Installation ol said requirod Im-provemenls as determined by Ibi .................. subdTvTder.' However, event that the cost of said Inspecllon or legal work shall total ip morO then Ihe a; iie punished by a fint not to .,ne hundred dollars III90.00I end Ih# costs ol prosecution or, In default ' -- mani Iharoof, by Imprlsonmanl ...... excaod nlnsly (901 days In tho Oakland County Jail or both such lino or Imprlsonmonl In lh» dlucretlon of tho Courl- SiVUttABlLITY If any articia, serthm, paragraph, sem NIC*, clause or ptiriie of this todiniheo I for any riesOn found to hi invalid to of any ollijir ertlcla, section, para«r*FBi ...... s from and ottar the dafo to isega W tho (tty CammlMhM tty nf ronlloc, V ^ tWKNTY-FQUR THE F^bNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1964 In Warren Probe Transcript More Evidence Pins Sole Guilt oh Oswald Washington (ap) Mountains of newly disclosed' evidence pinned securely today the sole guilt of Pr^ident John F. Kennedy’s assassination on Lee Harvey Oswald,.,the Marxist who said he hat^ America but found that the Soviet Union “stunk.” The 26 volumes Of Warren So Nice fo Come Home To... A House Heated By Rheem Arriving honte, after a hard day is always a complete pleasure when your house is heated with a Rheem warm air heating system. It's so nice, to come home to uniform. heaithfiii heat and with complete assurance that ^our heating system is dependable and economical. But when the house is unevenly heated and you’re confronted with mounting fuel bills and constant worry about breakdown of your old warm air furnace, there’s sure to be a damper on the day’s homecoming. . And It’s such a needless damper, fora Bheem warm air heating system i is So reasonable to obtain. Stoplntoday and find out for yourself the many more reasons why a*nouse heated by Rheem is always so nice to come home to. BtpteMly sulUbI* for furnac** art fire-(«sM. YMlaaRtfrOa ACT NOW a..yTerm>^ CASE'S HARDWARE 335 Main St. Rochsittr, Mich. OL 14211 . :v_____________________ MERCER HEATING & SHEET METAL 1237 W. Mapia Wailed lake, Mich. 624-1569 JUST Yoy lAVB WITH SANK ••INANCINa a«is a* low •• S4.00 par humlrad/vr. Hours l:S0 -4i»0 Hally Kridar ’Hi • I’ M. Uvemoli ^1 Maiile Hoail (U MUn) TROY NATIONAL BANK Commission hearing transcript, released Monday, bared in full the charges of those who hold that Oswald was only the trig-german for a conspiracy or as his mother testified — scapegoat for murda-ers still un. caught. The testimony revealed that those witnesses offered only« admitted speculation, opinion, or unsupported theory. Most of it was rebutted by the hard evidence against Oswald, piled up remorselessly in thousands of pages of testimony and still more thousands of exhibits. DISAGREEMENTS There were disagreements even among those at the center of the nightmare events of Nov. 22,1963. Did the dying president said the widow Jacqueline, who was spl&hed with his gushing life blood. Yes, said the Secret Service agent in the^hdnt seat, the president pid, “My God, I am hit;” Texas Gov. John B. Connally heard only two shots, his wife heard three. On some other details those closest to the vortex of sudden swirling tragedy disagreed. But the inexorable thrust of the mass of evidence was that: Lee Oswald, 24, a truant son who once drew a knife on his mother and contemptuousiy refused to see “a head shrinker or a nut doctor,” had the capacity, the opportunity, the means and the wiii to assassinate a president. And, as Chief Justice Eari Warren and his six investigative colleagues found, did so. The question asked ever since by shocked Americans — could it have been prevented? — was answered negatively by Secret Service Chief James J. Rowley. His agents in Dallas performed “in an exemplary man-’ said Rowley. HINDSIGHTS Laden as it was with hindsights and might-have-beens, the testimony was also illumined with grisly scenes etched forever on memories. The widow of John F. Kennedy remembered: “And just as I turned and looked at him, I could see a piece of his skuii and I remember it was flesh colored. I remember thinking he looked as if he had a slight headache ... and then he sort of did this,,put his hand to his forehead, and fell into my lap.” Gov. Connally, conscious despite grave wounds, saw on the pale blue upholstery a “chunk of brain tissue as big as^ almost my thumbnail.” / Secret Service agent Clinton Hill, who leaped ^the accelerating car as it sped off to Parkland HospitpyittfoUght he knew why Mrs. K^edy crawled out on the rear deck of the automobile an episode she said she could not recall. Hill said he thought she was “reaching for somethmg coming off the rear tail of the car.” He gabbed her, put l«er .back in the seat. “The next day we found the portion of the president’s head ... it was found in the street.” The stark fear of a wife waiting alone in a hospital corridor was confessed by Mrs. Connally: “I guess like any other woman, I wondered if all the doctors were in the room on the left and they were not taking too good care of my husbapd onlhe right. I shouldn’t have worried about that, shwild I?” The testimony released Monday was the basis for the commission’s tindings, issued eight weeks ago. It was scheduled for Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas PAUL E. BRADFORD Prayers will be offered for Paul E. Bradford, 43, of 3229 Homestead, Waterford, at 8 p.m. today in Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. His body will be taken to the Jones Funeral Home in LaCgn-ter, Ky., for service aSl burial Thursday afternoon. Mr. Bradford, a pipe fitter in construction work, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his viiife, Mary; is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bradford of Kevil, Ky.; two children, Mrs. Michael Roody of Taylor and Shelley G., at home; and a sister. FRED 0. DAWSON Fred 0. Dawson, 88, of 128 Hillcliff, Waterford Township, died this morning after a four-week illness. Mr. Dawson’s body will be at the ‘ Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home after 3 p. m. tomorrow. Survivors Include a son, Russell of Allegan; four daughters, Mrs. Alex Hawkins of Esca-naba, Mrs. Joel Eaton of South Haven and Mrs. Lillian Parker and Mrs. Ina Pond, both of Pontiac. i ) Other survivors are 23 grand-chiidren, 36 great-grandchiidren and a sister. ^ STANLEY ESSELSTYN Service for Stanley Esselstyn, 79, of 141^ Oakland will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in The Hun-toon Funeral Home with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Esselstyn, a retired janitor, died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Betty Sumner and Mrs. Janet Schaefer, both of Roseville, and seven grandchildren. MRS. EMORY HARRISON Mrs. Emory (Pearl M.) Harrison, 72, of 4523 Sashabaw, Waterford Township, died yesterday after a four-week iliness. She had been engaged in the reai estate business. Mrs. Harrison’s body is at the D. E. Pursiey Funeral Home. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Betty ^ Stone of Waterford Township, and five sons, Gordon E. Harrison of Waterford Township, Arthur C. Linteau of Romeo, Eugene E. Linteau in California, Levi KrUnteavr of Utica and Louis C. Linteau of Pontiac. Also surviving are a sister, 12 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. GERALD HART The Knights of Columbus Rosary will be recited for Gerald Hart, 60, of 59 Monroe at 8:30 tonight in the Meivin A. Schutt Funerai Home. His body will be taken to the St. Joseph Catholic Church in North Sidney, Nova Scotia, for Relquiem Ma9s and buijial tomorrow morning. Mr. Hart, an optician at Kindy Optical Co., died yesterday after an illness of four years. He was a member of St. Benedict Catholic Church, American Legion, and The Pontiac Assembiy, Color Corps of Knights of Columbus. Surviving are a sister and three brothers. ALLAN YOUNG Prayer service for Allan Young, 79, of 3518 Levee, Waterford Township, will be at 8:30 p.m. today at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. His body will be taken to the Bailey-Ncwdiouse Funeral Home, Sault Ste. Marie, for service at 10:30 a.m. Thursday and burial in the Donaldson Cemetery. Mr. Young, a retired employe of Fisher Bixiy Division, died yesterday after an illness of two months. He was a member of St. Paul Methodist Church. Surviving are a son, Wallace A. of Sault Ste. Marie; a daughter, Mrs. M. J. Doran of Waterford Township; 14 grandchildren; 17 great - grandchildren; and a sister. HUGH R. MURRAY Hugh R. Murray, 61, of 821 St. Clair, a retired employe of Fisher Body Division, died Sunday after a long illness. His body is at the Voqrhees-Siple Funeral Home. Surviving arc a sister and a brother. MRS. RALPH D. TYLER Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Ralph D. (Dorothea B.) Tyler, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow from the Thompson Funeral Home in Paw Paw. Burial wi)l be in the Harwich Cemetery. Mrs. Tyler had operated the Vanity Beauty Shoppe on West Huron when living in Pontiac. Wafe/ferd Study Is Asked Might Vote on Sidewatk Program Waterford Township voters may be faced with a referendum calling for a township sidewalk installation program. Supt. of Schools Don O. Tatroe last night asked the Township Board to make a study of the cost of Installing walkways on all busy roads. Concerned with the growing hazard to schoolchildren who must walk along busy roads. Dr. Tatroe also asked fw the development of a preliminary plaii| of sidewalk needs. Several months ago, the school board and Township Board jointly discussed the installation of temporary walkways on busy roads. This plan was tabled, however, because of the current water main laying throughout the township. AWAY FROM ROADS With the safety of students in mind, Tatroe said that future school plan.s are being planned away from busy roads. Also for the sake of safety, the township Is requiring that new developments include A special meeting of the Township Board, school officials and the township’s consulting engineers will be called by Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlln on the sidewalk study. In other business at last night’s township board meeting, a planning commission recommendation that Vern Wiggins be named acting planning director was approved. ASSISTANT TO l*I.ANNEIl Wiggins had been assistant to planning director Robert Dieball who resigned Nov. 1 to take a planning position In^rlvnte industry. Tlie appointment l,s retroactive to Nov. 1 and specifics a $100 montlily salary increase. The board rejected a i For WMU Seniors Sc/ipofs fo Join Program Western Michigan University has named Waterford Township Schools ami two other melropol-ilan area school ayafoma to participate in a cooperative training program with WMU senior education students. Fourteen future teachers will report to Waterford Feb. 1 to Itegin their apprentlcshlp teacli-sco. Half will lie as Ing exjierlenco. signed to elementary schools and half to secondary schools. Also slated to bav« WMU students for the second semester of the current School year are the Detroit and Warren school systems. With the arrival of the WMU student teachers, Waterford will be partlclating In toucher training programs with five universities. Currently participating are Oakland Unlvarsllyt Michigan State Unlvarplty, Uie University of Michigan and Wayne Stofo University. quest from the City of Pontiac that It appropriate $2,290 for the installation of 29 lights on the west side of Telegraph while the city stands the costs of installing 72 lights on the East Side. Two rca.sons* were cited for the denial. First, the program would involve establishment of a special assessment district and secondly. Consumers Power Co. is planning the installation but Detroit Edison Co. has a franchise in Waterford Township. OTHER BUSINESS In other business the board authorized establishment of a special assessment street lighting district on Fort and Wood-low streets. A total of 45 assessments are Involved at $2.28 per assessment. Board members approved a planning commission r e c o m-mendation to establish a $75 fee for n rezonIng petition to adequately meet costs of pr(x: es.slng such a |>ellll(m. In other action the board ap- proved the purchase of ma-lerlnla for the water department, auUiorlzed t r a n s f e r of owneralilp of a beer and wine licensed business at 3843 Elizabeth liuke Hoqd and agreed on' a one-year rental ctmtrnct for a copier CHERYL ANN BOWER FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Service for Cheryl Ann Bower, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Bower of 31643 Bella Vista will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Lutheran Church of the Shepherd King, West Bloomfield Township. Burial will follow in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. 'The child died Sunday after a long illness. She was a fifth-grade student at Bond School. , Her body is at Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington. Surviving besides her parents are two brothers, Clinton and Erik, both at home, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bower of Detroit and Mrs. Helen Hausmann of Farmington. distribution to newsmen Wednesday and for release in newspapers and for public sale next Monday. Retired Offidal Di^ in Keego KEEGO HARBOR - John J, Sellman, a prominent Keego Harbor city official, died yesterday. He was 79. The Associated Press obtained access to some of the volumes and sent out stories Monday after some prior publication elsewhere. A few hours later, the White House released the entire set for publication for public sale. RUBY’S MOTIVES The testimony dealt at length with the motives of Jack Ruby, the Dallas night club operator convicted'of murdering Oswald during a jail transfer two days after , the assassination. A curious sentence highlighted that testimony. “I guess I just had to show the world a Jew has guts,” Ruby told Forrest V. Sorrels, Secret Service agent in charge of the Dallas office. - Oswald’s mother, the twice-widowed Marguerite Oswald of Fort Worth, insisted to the commission, as she has in paid lecture appearances, that her soa might have been a secret agent of the Central intelligence Agency who was set up to take the blame for the assassination. She acknowledged she had no supporting evidence, however. HALF-BROTHER Lee’s half-brother, John Edward Pic, testified that he believes his mother “is out right now to make as much money as she can on her relationship with Lee Harvey Oswald.” PAUL R. STICKLEY ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Paul R. Stickley, 59, of 941 Hinford will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will follow in Roscommon. A general foreman at GMC Truck & Coach Division, Mr. Stickley died unexpectedly Sunday. He was a member of Lake Orion Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Madeline; a daughter, Mrs. Sandra Tanner of Lake Orion; a son, Raymond of Los Angeles, Calif.; two brothers, Carl and Harold, both of Pontiac; a sister; and a grandchild. Waterford Boy 10,000th Scout to Join Council Waterford Township boy has become' the 10,000th member of the Clinton Valley Council—Bpy Scouts of America. Colin D. MacAlpine, 11, son f Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D. MacAlpine, 5539 Sunwood, Joined Troop 31 which is sponskred by the Community Activities, Inc. Colin was welcomed Into the council at a dinner meeting of the organization’s executive board held at Oakland jUnl-verslty last week. ||| The youth Is a sixth grader at McVlttle School. He was formerly a cub scout In Pack 31, Waterford Township. In hoi}or of becoming the 10,000th scout in the area served by the Clinton Valley (’ouncil, Colin was presented wllli a Scout Statuette by Council President Arthur J. Brooks. Lt. Francis L. Martello, who interviewed Oswald in New Orleans after the former Marine became involved in a street brawl while distributing pro-Castro literature, said Oswald considered himself a Marxist, not a Russian-style Communist, and said he hat^ America. “I asked him what he thought of the form of communism in Russia, since he had lived there for two years, and he replied ‘It stunk.’ ” From the incorporation of Keego Harbor as a city in 1955 until his retirem|jent earlier this year, Mr. Sellman held the posts of building inspector, deputy fire marshal and heating, electrical and plumbing inspector . He was a retired Supervisor of the paint department of Detroit Creamery Co., Detroit. Mr. Sellman was a member of the Industrial Fire Protection and Prevention Association of, America, Lodge No. 810, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Pontiac; and a life member of Lodge No. 3, F&AM, Detroit. ★ ★ ★ He was also a member of Shrine No. 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, Pontiac: Chapter No. 228, Order of the Eastern Star, Pontiac; and a paft'secretary ,of West Bloomfield Kiwanis Club. He was a member of the Kee-go Harbor Chambers of Commerce. Lodge of Sorrows memorial service will be 7:30 tonight at C. ,J. Godhardt Funeral Home, un^r the auspices of Lodge No. 810, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Pontiac. I Memorial service under the auspices of Chapter No. 228, Order of the Eastern Star, Pontiac, will be 8 p.m. today at the funeral home, i Memorial service under the i auspices of Shrine No. 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, Pontiac, will be 8 p.m. to-I morrow, also at the funeral home. JpIffI J. SELLMAN Hearing Slated on Changes in 'Blues' Ratings LAnSING (AP)-State Insurance Commissioner Allen May-erson said today that a public hearing will be held here Dec. 15 on the request of Blue CYoss and Blue Shield to modify their rating system. The health care plans asked Monday for permission to introduce a merit, or experience, factor into their rating. Funeral service Will be 2 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Graveside service and burial under the auspices of Lodge No. 3, F&AM, Detroit, will follow in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; thrM sorts, John J. of Pontiac, C. Gilbert of Dearborn and Rodney E. of Birmingham; a sister; and five grandchildren. In the Dallas jail, after the arrest, Oswald gave arrogant denials to every question about the assassination, Dallas Police Chief Jesse E. Curry told the commission. His secrets died with him. Frantic and futile efforts to obtain a deathbed statement, just after the fatal shot from Jack Ruby’s pistol, were described by Dallas police detective B. H. Combest. OSWALD HEARD Oswald heard and recognized Combest and appeared to understand the officer’s urging that “if he wanted to say anything he was going to have to say it then.” “(Oswald) just shook his head,” Combest said. Saginaw OKs Sale of Water SAGJNAW (UPI) - The City Council last night approved an agreement whereby the Saginaw-Midland water supply system would sell water to Pinconning during the period from Dec. 1, 1964, to April 30, 1965, on un emergency basis. Men Charged in Fur Case Three Chicago area men were arraigned yesterday in connection with an attempted fur theft in Birmingham Sunday. Charged with breaking and entering are Joseph Andrlacchi, 32, of Elmwood Park, III.; Richard Penachio, 30, of Melrose Park, 111.; and Lee Magnafichi, 37, of Oak Park, 111. The trio demanded exami-nliti^n yesterday before Edward Emery, associate Birmingham Municipal Court judge. Preliminary hearing was for Nov. 27. NEED A TEMPORARY TYPIST OR STEN07 ail for The Girl in The White Gloves. She's had special training in temporary office work. MANPOWER THE VERY BEST IN TEMroRARY HELP The men are being held in the Oakland County jail after failing to post $25,000 bonds. The were apprehended Sunday near a Beverly Hills roadblock thrown up after five men had been seen in the act of stealing furs from Roberts Furs, 440 N. Woodward. The would-be thiefs had pryed open the door of the adjacent business, Gerald’s Beauty Shop, and had chopped a hole in the Wall separating the two, according to Birmingham police. A passerby saw the men and I chased them on foot until they got Into a car. 14 S. CASS 332-8386 Important News ... for Pontiac Investors! Walling, L«rchen A Co. now brings you the Dow-Jones Closing Averages, plus closing prices on sixty-six leading stocks, daily, at S:S5 P.M., over Radio Station WPON, Pontiac.. .I460on your For the latest, up-to-Ihe minute news from Wall Street, tune in today and everyday. Watling, Lerchen & Co. 2 North Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan FE 2-9274 With Lake Huron at an all-time low. Pinconning officials were afraid their intake in the lake could freeze up and create a health and safety hazard. The Michigan Department of lloalth studied the problem and rceommendtHi that Pln-' conning buy from (he Joint SagInaw-MIdland supply. The Saginaw - Midland intake also is in Lake Huron, but it is farther out and much larger. Tlie Midland (3ty Council was expected to approve the sale at a meeting tomorrow nlgljl. Homing Phoatanh OUNDLE, England (UPI) -Fishmonger John Ganderton got the Imprqaaton that (he brace of phoasanta he donated to a raffle were ■ now homing variety, lie won them back twice In a row. FOR STOCKS, BONDS AND MUTUAL FUNDS CALL FE 2-9117 . *‘l'onilne’« ifhlaiii ImmaimaHt firm’* 8IB COA^MUNIIY NATIONAl BANK BLOa . Being sensitive to the needs of those who call us is 0 watchword w^ith our staff. Thoughtful Servke OuliUaiuling In Pmulncfnr Srnicr Hint faeitilim 46 Williams St. FE 2-5041 TWENTY FIVE - ' Teachers in Revolt J MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown pnxiuce by powers and wld by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. .. 13.75 Apples, Red Delicious, bu. ...... 3.50 Apples, Jonathan, bu........... ., 2.50 Applev McIntosh, bu.............. 2.75 Apples, N. Spy, bu............... 3.75 Apples, Cider, 4-gal. case ...... 2.50 Peart, Bose, bu. 3.50 VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu............ $2.00 Cabtage, curly, bu................2.00 Cabbage, rad, bo.................. 2.oo Cabbage, Std.................... 3.00 Cabbage, sprouts ............... 1.25 Carrots, Cello Pak............... 1.75 Carrots, topped, bo............ . 2.00 Ctlery, Pascal, dz............... 1.25 Celery, Pascal, ert........ . 3.75 Celery, Root, doi................ 1.50 Horseradish ..................... 3.50 ...- Kohlrabi, di. bcht. ._■■ ■ ■: , 1.50 . Leeks, dz. bchs. ............. 1.75 Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ......... 2.00 Parsley Root.'.'.'.‘y.'.'.'.'.'.: . L75 Parsnips, cello pak . ^ : 2!oo Potatoes, new, 25 lbs. 1.15 Potatoes, new, 50 lbs. . : 2 OO Radishes, bl. 2.00 Squash, Acorn, bu............... 1.50 Squash, Buttercup, bu. .......... 1.75 Squash, Butternut, bu. .......... 1.75 Squash, Delicious, bu............ 1.75 Squash, Hubbard, feu. .:......... 1.75 Market Shows Sharp Decline NEW'YORK (AP)>- Chilled by a boost in the Federal Re-serve Board’s basic interest rate, the stock market declined early today in fairly active trading. Losses of fractioris to a point were taken by a wide range of •key stocks. Steels, motors, rubbers, electric equipments, aerospace issues, rails, nonferrous metals and electronics were among the losers. The trend among auto shares was unchanged to a little lower. Ford and General Motors dropped fractions, Chrysler and Studebaker were unchanged. American Motors (ex dividend) Scattered throughout various groups, however, were wider Down a point or more were Goodrich, Boeing, IBM, Polaroid and Eastman Kodak. Market averages were down to a fairly sharp loss, but In the early stages it did not lOok like a big selloff. (gening blocks included General Motors, off Vz at 97’/i on 5,600; U.S. Stdel, off ¥$ at 53% on 3,500; and General Electric, off % at 91 Ys on 3,000. Monday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell .9 to 331.7. Prices were irregular on the American Stock Exchange. The TIew York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-Followlng Is of selected stock transactions on th. York Slock Exchange with 10:30, pri 'MairifrTmnlt to Get Some Action Goes to Israel , Close Guard Is Kept Before Rome Flight ROME (AP) - Mordechai Louk, the Israeli found chained in a U.A.R. diplomatic trunk at the Rome airport just a week ago, returned to the airfield today —this time to fly to Tel Aviv as a willing passenger. j An Italian police escort took | him to the airfield and guarded j By 6.K. HODENFIELD WASHINGTON (AP) - Education’s problems were easy to solve in Colonial America. If you needed a teacher, you simply went down to the docks and bought one off an incoming ship from Europe. The day of the indentured servant, working out a term of virtual slavery in the New World, are long gone. But many of today’s teachers believe their statiis has not improved much over the centuries. And this is the basic cause of To Certify State Vote Canvassers Meet _______________________ LANSING (AP)—The Board lowi) vote-getting record by him up to thTmoment he board-1 State Canvassers meets to-1 nearly a half-million votes, ed the piane. day to certify the most compli-1 He got 1,933,584, compared ★ * ★ cated Michigan election in re-j with 1,130,267 for his Republican A week ago he arrived at the I cent .history. j opponent. House Speaker Alli- airfield bound, gagged and i Democratic President John-; son Green of Kingston. drugged inside a diplomatic trunk, addressed to the U.A.R. Foreign Ministry in Cairo. - As the trunk was being placed aboard a Cairo-bound plane, an airport employe heard cries. Police intervened, Louk was found inside,* and eventually three U.A.R. diplomats were expelled from Italy. Chile, Russia Resume Ties SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) v’ i to Argentina Nicolai Alexergiev jointly announced the reestab-1 ;* lishment of trade and diplomatic | relations in a ceremony at the [ foreign office. i Chile broke relations with Ru.s-sia in 1947 after the Soviet am-ba.ssador was alleged to have been involved in inciting a strike by Chilean miners. Alexergiev arrived from Buenos Aires without announcement last night. He presented his credentials to Valdes immediately after the ceremony and became Soviet ambassador to Chile as well as Argentina. n d Republican Gbv. i Hare’s previous high - vote George Romney set records in'mark was in 1958 when he de-their victories—oach the more i feated Republican Raymond unusual because of the other. | Plank,. 1,270,759 to” 967,185. the teacher rebellion sweeping the nation — the growing conviction of teacher^ that they will always be treated as second-class citizens unless they ,take matters into their own hands. Oklahoma is a case in pofnti REJECTED PROPOSITIONS Last NOv. 3, Oklahoma voters went to the polls and rejected four statewide propositions dealing with education. One would have provided a teacher salary increase. - Oklahoma teachers reacted by taking a ohe-day “professional holiday," and carrying their protest to the legislature. Unless the state government acts on their behalf, they may strike late this school year, or boycott the classrooms next fall. The starting salary [or a teacher in Oklahoma is $3,800 a year. The average salary ik $5,-160 — 33rd in the 50 states.' Democratic Atty. Gen. Frank; J™- Ihis is for a nine-month Johnson collected the largest | Kelley won his second full term; E?an number of votes of any presi- hy defeating former Van Bureri ” they are exacted to „o dential candidate in Michigan I County Prosecutor Meyer War-history, official tabulations | shawsky 1,8^^056 m ^ Talll^anced ! showed. | Poilip A. Hart was SUSPECT WA^JTED i Far from being swept away | Italian police have said Louk in the landslide, Romney won ‘J’® * ' « young man deserted Israel in 1961, spent six ! the largest vote ever given a 1 starting out ? asks Oliver months in an Egyptian jail, and gubernatorial candidate. His | ... .. j Hodge, .state superintendent of then was forced to spy for plurality was the largest'since' The Previous high presidential, schools in OkU^^ Cairo, Israeli police said he Republican Fred Green defeat-in Michigan was in he pay. his rent was wanted on various charges ed Democrat William Comstock Eisenhower rfnj and^his g^ooery.bilU^^ iH stemming from activity before ^ j,y a half-million votes in 1928. I he fled the country. Israeli officials visited Louk | *^CURALn Y in Rome Monday and later said ] Johnson drew 2,136,615 votes he had asked to return to Israel. I -a plurality of 1,076,463 over GOP candidate Barry Goldwa- 1 ter. Romney defeated Democratic U.S. Rep. Nell Staebler 1,764,-355 to 1,381,442, for a plurality of 382,913 votes. Romney and his running-mate, Sen. William Milliken of Traverse City, were the only statewide Republican candi-Chile today resumed diplomatic dates to survive the sweeping relations with Soviet Russiia, in- John.son coattails. terrupted since 1947. Democratic Secretary of State close but they were far from Foreign Minister Gabriel James Hare also bettered his that.’’ Valdes and Soviet Ambassador up a 353,749 plurality over Adlai i .vear - before deductions? I Stevenson. just don’t sefe how he can do it. The Board of State Canvass- ers met by telephone Monday to comply with the legally established meeting date but adjourned until today to allow the elections division of the secretary of state’s office to prepare material for the official can- Tm afraid we’re in for plenty of trouble if something substantial isn’t done for our teach- Oklahoma also points up the fact that there is a teacher shortage in a nation with an abundant supply of teachers. "This was the most compli- TEACHING CERTIFICATES cated election I’ve ever seen,” 1 “Lastyear, Oklahoma institu-said. deputy elections director tions awarded teaching certifi-Bernard Apol, “but not the most cates to 5,098 young men and difficult. It would have been women," Hodge said in an in-difficult if the races had been | terview. "But at most, 1,200 of these SucoB(^ul t >" Business Notes ^ Investing Everett J. -Wikson, 807 Sweet-briar, Milford, has been elected Soybeans Decline,-Grains Are Steady CHICAGO (API - SoylHtan futures declined in active trading while the grains were mostly steady on the Board of Trade today About an hour after the opening .soybeans were % to I'A cents a bushel lower, January" $2.87%; wheat was unchanged to % cent lower, December $1.51'/); corn unchanged to 'A higher, December $1.22%; oats unchanged to higher, December 08'/4 cents, and rye was unchanged to 'A higher, December $1.23'A. » DIVIDENDS DECLARED Treasury Position By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a senior citizen. I have $4,000 in series E bonds. Would you advise me to sell them and put the proceeds Into savings and loans and get the extra few dollars which 1 would receive?’’ O.W. A) I suggest you hold your bonds. The interest accruals on your series E bonds are guaranteed by the Government to yield 3% per cent to maturity. Savings institutions cannot make any such guarantee,; for their rate of payment is voted periodically iiy the directors and may be higher or lower a few years hence, depending on the demand for mortgages and money rates in general. FUrthernlore, your Federal income tax on E bonds may be deferred until maturity or redemption whereas your interest on savings accounts Is taxable in the year when it is received. I like Savings and loans in general, but in your particular instance I would retain my series E bonds U,S, railroads will spend upwards of 20 per ceiil more In 1904 than last year's $1 billion outlay for purchase of new equipment. Q) “I own 100 shares of Spartans Industries for which I paid 44% per share. Please advise me if 1 should sell and if S0, what you would recommend In its place.” I.A. A) I am sorry you bought Spartans during the big 1901-62 runup. Optimistic buyers then were applying a very high growth rating to the company Ignoring the costly expansion program which It bad iindet-taken. In addition to IIs bust ness as a manufaclurer of low priced apparel, Spartans Is now well entrenched In merdhnn-dislng with 42 discount d^ipart-ment stores. I understand that all of the heavy costs of expimsioii have been paid for and that starting tills fiscal year-Imnoflts of Its new and stronger earnings base will become apparent. I believe chairman Basslne’s .03! management Is sound, that the 15,Ml,504,5311441 shares will ultimately recover Nubstuntlally, and I advise you to hold 'The merchandising group has heen among the strongest In Hie current market, and Spartans has nearly doubled In price In 1964. (Gnpyright, 1964) young people became teachers in Oklahoma. The others went lo other stales to teach, or entered .some other field. vice president| of the Western! Wayne - Oakland County! Board of Real-[ tors and t h United Northwestern Realty! Association. Wilson is owner of the M i 1 -ford realty firm which b e a his name. He is a member of the Milford Town.ship Zoning Board and .serves the Veterans Administration as management broker for the “We're training plenty of teachers — they just won't go into teaching” • Salaries are the major factor in the teacher rebellion, but there are many others: — The struggle between the American federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO, and the National Education Association. The NEA, a professional organization which abhors teacher unions, has become increasingly militant in recent years to combat the appeal of the AFT. • News in Brief nald Sommer, 3557 Maiden, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that his 14-foot row-boart was stolen from its docking place. Value is unde-termined. An outside display sign at Frank’s Market, 2701 Elizabeth -ake, Waterford Township, was reported broken yesterday by vandals. Damage Is estimated at $180. Hitler’s Farm Market, 3225 West Muroa St. Hand-pllckcd McIntosh, Snows, Jonathans, 99c a peck. Large selection of Northern Spys, Delicious; winter potatoes, squash and sweet cider. New crop pecans, raw peanuts, walnuts and chestnuts. Large selection of cedar roping and Hal-gravc blaiikcls. FK 6-3illl. Open 7 days. Too/ and Die Men Expected Bock on the Job Today DETROIT (UPD- Most of the 6,000 tool and dio workers who staged a 12-day strike against the Detroit Tooling Association were expected buck on the Job tixlay, lollowtng overwhelming ratification of a new contract, The Workers, m^nibors of the United Auto Workers Unto n, voted 1,876470 lo lalify the terms reached after an all-night bargaining session during t h e weekend. Home of the workers returned lo their jobs Monday. The new pact Includes wage Increases, better imnsloti provisions and regular quarterly cost of living adjustments. The “new breed ’ of teachers, better prepared, youpger, and including a larger prjapor-tion of men. Oklahoma haM the highest level of profesabnal preparation in the nation; ,qven in rural areas virtually (Very teacher has a college degr^. A changing society «|lh a new respect for brains. It^sed to be that if a teacher ^n’t want to teach, he probably!took a blue collar Job; today hi| college degree Is much In dei^nd in other fields. '] — To some extent at leasitc the success of the Negro in hig battle for civil rights. Many teachers have said, ‘Tf the Negro can stand up and fight for his rights, why can't we?” The success of the teacher’s union is getting a $1,500 pay rai.se for New York City teachers, and the success of the National Education Association in Improving the lot of Utah schools and their teachers. ’Die old saying Is apt: “Nothing suc-•eeds like success," Next: Politics, Steel Output Up Last Week NEW YORK (UPI) - Steel production In the week anded Nov. 21 rose to 2,634,000 txeie, an Increase of 0.0 per cent osfer the 2,012,000 tons produced th« week before, the American & Steel Institute reported ym-lerday, , * e w I PniducUon for the first -47 weeks ef 1064 rose by 18.0 per fcont to 112,691,000 tons Ijrqm 68,934,000 tons In the senna period of 1903, r I,list week's production w'pn equal to 141.4 on the instlhito'i Index 1957-09 equal* 110, etm* parwi with 128.7 the week loro. -■ 1 TWKNTY-SIX ^fcesident Robtes Facing Test THE PONTIAC PRESS. Tl^^SDAY, NOVEMBER j4, j964 BEN CASET Panama Students Seen Urging a Strike PANAMA (tfl.—RebtUious stu- erate a strike should reveal the islative palace. The soldiers form promising 3 “h^ Im^’ torfay in he trv- ex^terit of Support amtUf Jabot ficMl -guns-and^4eai^ gas- and-4owai^WashM«toiHffl^ *rTr*“ 1--^ — ...—™ *u»i. .w .n.tc er Panamanian stake in the ca- nal. ing to foment a general strike against President Marpo A. Rd-bl«. Leaders of the Fedcratiwi oi University Students last night called a 24 - hour classroom strike, hut it was believed they hoped to marshal support for a nationwide labor walkout. They reportedly have the official hacldng of the typographers and storekeepers unions, the best organized wmrfc- *me student attempt to gen- groups for Robles’ policy, considered one of the sternest ever taken by a Panamanian government toward students. * * * Battlerready national guardsmen, Panama’s army and police, quelled an anti-American demonstration'by students and left-wing extremists yesterday. WADED INTO MOB Thirteen persons were injured and 18 arrested as the guardsmen waded into the mob of about 2,000 persons near the leg- swung their riot sticks. A 30>year-old man was hit in the shoulder by a sniper’s bullet. Other injuries were caused by rocks hurled by students and by the tear gas. The avowed purpose of the rally was to urge a stronger posture in^ talks with the United States on the 1903 canal treaty. Agitators shouted “Throw the Yankees out of Panama.’’ His chief negotiator resigned last week? howevwp, claiming Foreign Minister Fernando Ele-ta would not insist on cancellation of the 1903 treaty “giving the United States perpetual titular soweignty over the canal zon^ Student unrest followed. ANP^AFTER EtECTRO-ENCgPHALQggflM. AAK8 toA«784 ♦ «8S ♦ Q4 EAST *Q54 AJT3 .TKQJ to 10 42 ♦ QJI74 toAK1093 *82 *J2 somm o»> *10SIS to 88 ♦ NbBO *A.K10976I SMt^ WoM NoHh ElM Pus Pus Ito By OSWALD JACOBV Here is a hand from the World Bridge Olympiad that should make '^xp^ out of all you readers point plus so that the U.S. teams gain on that board was 270 points or six International Match Points. The hand caused a lot of expert discussions because no one could find a logical way to get to five clubs on any bidding system whatsoever. The only suggestion that seems at all reasonable was that South should respond three clubs after his pass, whereupon it would be up to North to bid three spades to suggest that South go to three no-truinp if he had defense against diamonds. South would not know exactly what was going on and would raise to four spades, whereupon it would be up to North to go to five clubs. But it was clear from the beginning that the rally had other objectives, including a showdown with/Robles’ seven-week-old administration. PRESIDENTIAL WARNING The president warned last week that any attempt to disrupt public order would not be tolerated. The students’, immediate objective is the recall of the aoi>^ bassador to the United States, Ricardo Arias, who they claim is advocating a soft policy in the treaty talks. Robles was elected on a plat- SAMESPOT Yesterday’s demonstration took place at the same spot —‘a block from the Canal Zone -as another last January which resulted in bloody anti-Ameij-can rioting. More than a. score died in the violence, and,, U.S.-Panamanian relations fell to their lowest level in history. The government failed to call out the national guard then, and the rioters stormed Jhe Canal Zone. 'ThisTime^^toe Tialionff guard blocked the vvay to the Canal Zone border. ’There were no visible defense preparations along the American side of the border. BERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry 1* Dbla Pus 2V Pass 7 You, South, hold: _ . *2 toAQMi ♦AE78 *KQI4 Whit do you do now? A—-Bid four hoorts. You want to bo tu fauu. but thoro JACOBY was short and sweet. fJouth wfoh the heart opening and led the suit back. Lator, he set up tw4 hearts in dummy by ruffing a third heart. This allowed him two spade discards, so he wound up making a small TODAY'S QUESTION Inatoad of bidding two hurts, your partner has bid two dla-" Ts. What do you do now? BOARDING HOUSE ’ The slam contract would not have been a sound one, but five clubs would certainly have been and the U.S. North ■bout the result. Tlhey had no need to worry. At’the other table, the North-South landed in three no-trump and the U.S. defenders ran off five diamond tricks for a 100- Foitocasf 4 - By lYPUaV OMAOa a*r WMitMUy “tht wiM min cwlrili liN i . AifrilHV aUMi Hw W"-‘ SI (Mir. II (o Apr. ,If); ^Lopk ------— “-1I i » (0 »ml. »>' *• laqv . . . icilwtfy •( hlU* loint e "• fimj rot (iiluro nlmnlns . tMchlm Itninriint conrlurlon*. Mlutloni. . »^ M to l•l|, If Mr lohiTtIvi Inlitlict cm now ilrt tMciilmi !mr{4"* You' r amr o, ^ to ^VOCIt* ■ WUONflOAV tL,YOUI^(|mTH^ If, WUDNSSOAY IS VOUl B'srtr satr-''"- *4C(*w««m i»*«r ouMwi cmi MAS6IE, WB MAY H/ CONSIOBR THAT BERNARD'S SYMPTOMS ARE WOr NEURaOetCAUV INDUCeP.;. THE BERRYS By Ctrl Grubert DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans By V. T. Hamlin r PONT KNOW ANyBOeV WHO'S BOT ANY BRAINS WHO HASNT (30T ANTS .AN* I HAVENT SOT A CARE IN TH' WORLD THAT A BOWL OF CHIU WOULDN'T TAKE CARE OF IN A COUPLE CAP'i’AIN EASY By Leslie Turner MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli i\eDec/oeD TDRAies WOLiP. MLOmiOB 10 FIFTY ceme. a O cSIJuu I^^vJO0^FBDt€C> -THATTHSEe^ NO6UOnHIN0 ^ TBLBFATHy. , B.V Ernie ItuHhmillei By Charles Kuhn f Qo. "■« Ml DONALD DUCK ... .. I^ISHT , him,-iO(T/ S I'LL COISWM'UUACrft \] I. ■. - • V. WIMI / f cftAV.' ......X LOUie?) d . i. .1 xy/'\1 1 M- ByJValt Disney ''L.OUie'6 AT THtt AA(3\^ei^^ I'AA TCRI J«r> «AVLOl«, iino Inlarmant In Doneldn CemaVry, Sault Sle. Marie, Cord pf Thonks 1 WE WISH TO THANK rrie G In loving memorv o Ray nranchfau Jr vemher 24, 174X Hit smiling face and Are a plaaiiir...... H» had a kin kindiv word mIovM by 4l :si!fcir ,„„,y mIMed by itinm end dad. Iff LWNG MiMOSV OF OUR lather and grandtallier, '"••"h H Lawrened, who paitfi ............................. MeMn' ^gner end grindchildren. f iWiff'o WFm6Ry Of 'CmaRI li'* rsrsonafs 4 PIECE COMBO L OR WOMAN NEEDING I D SUPPLIES, 7Jf Menomlnea. FE 5-700$. LICENSED PR IVA f E ^ ^D E T EC f IV E S Lost and Found 5 FOUND: MALE TAN AND WHITE Basselt and Beagle. Call FE 8 32«3. FOUND LABRADOR RETRIEVER, easonal slump. d opportunity for lust Se marr?e 0 Michigan Stata Employment Service, 242 Oakland Bryan.- AUTOMATIC SET . UP MEN, SET UP 2Vi inch and 3Vs Inch. RA-4s. BANK OFFICE POSlflON OPEN-mlnlmum of five years . zr:: 8, Fai....... diversified experience li BUMPER AND PAINTER, EXPERI-enced only. Plenty of work, must have own tools. “ ■ ■ Body Service — 4-0587 245 S. Blvd. E. BARBER WANTED AT 4232 DIXIE Highway, Drayton Plains. / BUS BOY, FULL TIME. APPLY EXPERIENCE CABINET MAKER," EXPERIENCED ■ ■ ■ isambly, CARPLNiER Finish man. Bloofntiald area. Steady work. Call Pat Mason. FE 8-2255 after 4 p.m. CAR WASHIR. full AND PARt CHANGING JOBS? Could this be you? Married, under 50. good work record, not enough pay, stymied with no future in earnings? )l can teach you to earn S?,^^ up annually.^ Phone OR 3- CERTIFiEO PUBLiC ACCdUNTANT interested In establishing 1. Apply or,write, Cap- CAR WASHERS, FULL TIME, Mil imum hourly wage. New Blooi fiald Car Wash, 4025 Talegrai _______________Devon Gables. CONCRETE INSPECTOR FOR Concrete pipe testing < CUSf0i5rAN~FULir^flME~ design experience and 2 yaa lege or' equivelant. Salary . Send personal rasuma including Pontiac DRAFTSMAN CIVIL, EXPERI- dryMals^Call 473-M34. LoSt BLACK AND WHITE TER-Tlenken Rd„ FE 4-7050. 'Lost - CERTIFICATE NC044M lor 30 sharas common stock S. S. While Dental Mfg. Co„ reglt' COON HOUND, BRINDLE , temale. East ol Davltburg. lor return or Inlormallon lead-- T . Radley, H? or Holly, ME ?^M4) MOVER'S^ RED WHEEL Inlmmollon leading l< H WHITE LOST: BLOND FEMALE COCKER, child's pet. FE l■4S3;. lost - bSston^bull, brINole, vicinity Pontiac Lake and Crescent 1 .s. Dd. Our pet. Barbie end 402-4007. H«lp Wanted Male 12 men ' :r:g"wi A I Auto mBcHANICS NEBDEO, One lor VW cars, one lor Amarl-can cars. Liberal aarnlngi up to ' 110,000 yearly for lha qualifying men, apply In parson to /72 Baldwin, Repair Cenler for^ 6ll_cers. THEY'RE LOOKING I FOR YOUR ^ WANT AD' IN THE Pontiac Press Phone-332 0181 must be 21-45 years pf ava a slaady full-lime le- 33! itiaC PONTIAC PRESS Service. 73? S. I EXPERIENCED BUMPER, 2025 W. Meple, Welled Lake^. Mich. EXPERIENCED SIRVICE 5TA-t^^n 3aflendant. 410 N. East Blvd. ENGINEER-OENERAL~CrVILr'EX-mrlencad, permantnt position, Ml experienced refrigeration service man lor commercial re i*(?r' frigerjtlo. ULL flM Highland. CAR WASHERSy AP-r t 0 n. Palact't Auto "FIRST COOK Needed for modern industrial cafeteria. Must have minimum of 5 years experience in high standard facilities. Starting rate $2.58 plus 5c cost of living per hour. Afternoon shift. We offer full company benefits such as-in-surance, retirement, vacation and holiday pay. Interview hours Monday through Fridoy 8-11 a. m. - t-3 p. m. Apply main gate. Mound Rood north of 12 Mile. GM TECH CENTER N EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER TIMI' RIAL IITATI lasman. Phono, Ray O'Nall FULL TIME (PERMANENT) Op*nlngs Ini 2. Mtrchandlilno 3. Oalai If guaMfltd Call OB Parionntl ofiict 0 to 12 noon, 13-1351 Ikl. 7, Southtlold Barbor 444-4073 BIrmlnohan.. MANAaIR, afiarnooni, mutt know tuna c and minor fapalri, ratarancot r Rd. ^ 00<)FTnftTAiyrCARRtT LAVIh anparloncod, Rtply Ponlloc Prou HARBwARI CLIRK NUMB full lima, iltady work, akporlttwo prtlarrod. A, L. Dammon Co. 024- JUNfoR COPYWRiliR, M TO ,M. prrlanci lor lop norlhwtil araa agoncy. I days, Mod iblory. Mkhl-otrt PArtomial larvlcali ("orp. 778 8. Arioma Rd., BlrRiliifham. SS. ICndian Fothlons by LOw-roneo; 6-4142 Fonton Rd., Flint, OMdr, Ce 2-4138._______________ J^N WANTED FOJt DUCT WORK MAINTENANCE MEN Ex8erlanc8d In gsfwril plant maln-.tenanca, maehtna rtpoir, and waW-Ing. Only fully quallfltd man notd to apply Apply In parson at third strati antranca. Avon Tube Division, HIgbie Manufacturing Co., S sales wl ly^af^^Crj Machinists Milling Machine and Lathe experience required. Must be able to do .set-ups, read complicated blueprints and do own layout. Apply In Person Monday Thru Friday 8 a.m, to 3 p.m. LTV MISSILE PLANT North Gate Van Dyke near 16 Mi. Rd. U. S. Citizenship Required wo have unique quality prospects. Prefir man 28 to 45 with direct win cloilng experience, > This «-portunity olftrs not only trem dous potential' earnings, but aiso th« prnfige you want. For confi-dontial Intarview call Mr. Andar-ton> FE 84841. SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE EXPERieNCEO WAITRESS FOR restaurant and; bar. Apply K, GENERAL, SIAV. h PIZZA COOK surance, would Gain rlglil pari Plad PIpar, 4370 Highland R EB 1-6741. PRODUCTION SUPeHVIoOR T||ptrlancad hi aul j^llol Ul^hl^ Railauranl^ P^ views by appointment only. Phone 01. 1-7471, 7x1. 41. Avon Tub# Olvlilon, HIgblo Monufaclurlng Cn„ Rocheiler, Michigan, ft It i RIB MAN, 45 OR OVER, port lima work ovii ond weekends In laundromai. El l•344l, 4 o p in. 8aU5maN WAnYBB PoR retail delivery, PoitlTae pnd vltidlly, J routes nm OvalTable write accounting CLiRK WITH risme In general knowledgo osl and ganeial accouiiling '—s. Some slallsllcal typing required. Submit appllcallon e Rochester Paper Co., Mill 81. Rochester. , :ouNTeR Girl forIoRy clRAN Ir ‘ • ■ ‘ - - ----- Ing plant, avehings and 8 Flash cleaners. 337 W. Hu worW^^' I I. Woodward. CURB GIRLS I waiIresses ....... sh|l,, , tree meals, hoipltailiallbn, Ufa In suiaiiti, paw vatalhin. Apply In person el lha BIO BOY BfilVE INN, Telegraph and Huron, or Dla- ...landwrltli^. ___MAtfAoIR, Om BuaL . „il|at araa, all new lacMiites :.rttv»'tf ............... lions inclu XW,.' and cuslpmar lelalhms. ...— jatary Incanllya plan, prolll sharing, cai lurnishad, all olhai Iringa banalili, Raply in ponllac drug CLERK, EUU or part ton!' Russ] ^^"Rhip *^rugs, 4llo drug And chIck-out iauI lady, deyi or avanings, full or perl lime, Peld vacallona, Oood pey, Bhernien Drugs, 13 Mile and KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS-DOORS, PAT-I lOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE ( 4-3177. Architectural Drawing Basement Waterproofing JOHNSTONE W Batteries kar life battery co. Generaluii Regulators Slarlers Batteries $5.95 Exchange :E 5 1*14 34S Auburr Block Laying BLOCK C E M E N Building Modtrniintion GRAVES CONTRACTING ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION Pease Builders, FE 8-8145 HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING - McCallum, FE $-4543. ED UNUSUAL REMODELING? Carpentry carpentry, new, repair and ■ dice. 33V778I. INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years experience. Ce nent Work BASEMENT AND RECRE Fireplace Wood S LARRY'S FIREPLACE FE 2-0(147,or 473bM6^ Floor Sandii^ F ^8-2702^__ Radiator Service Heating Service OIL AND GAS SERVICE Floor Tiling Home Improvements instruction Co. _ FE 5-9122 k. teTstammel engineering Co. Roollng, shtel mal*h, ^PjiJltllon NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS. INSURID - guarantead. ^Il Tom 4I2-454S. ROOFS: Niw7 RifiAin " General Melnlennnce 581-6440 OA 0-3155. 72 S lEDMAN plot# ttivi CONSTRUCTION, Landscaping MERION BLUE SOD, PICK UP OR delivered. 2601 Crooks. UL 2-4643. s()DoiNo, sfFding, retainer F.MENI V allei 5 P.n (FMPNt V in;, si-FriHNG ohauinc. Cement Work CEMENr WORK, REASONMH E. Free asllmales. OR 3 4460 allei 6. LOURS AND DRIVEWAYS, WORK llial cannot bt beat, clly and ilala licensed. Berl Coimnini. f E 0 0245. Custom Cabinets CUSTOM CABINETS, BAIHROOM Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERAflONS Al 1 lYPFS. KNII diesses, leelhei uinH. OH 3 7173. SeWING AND AltBHATION*. Bloomlitld Hllli area. Pi 41221, Ev.v Enveitroughlng MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. 5(01 OREO I UMBER, 2x4 TO Ixr? boards, etc. 145 per M. Cash 'll Carry. WATERFORD I UMBER CU, INC., 3175 Air- TALBOTT LUMBER rvfce*" lowR. comMlifl* toulidlmi w i o.tkJimil Av», Moving ond Storage t'’M(!y'lNG* ' 'f^*4 Office Cleaning Painting and Decorating AAA PAlNflhO AND OBCljhAT- Itt.v"i::*urf.'i37r‘' iNVinioR - ixriRiDR D#toRAt-Ing. iasf guarantaed. Ft 4-4731. Dainting insjup and OUT Oiiarinleait. Fi 1 '■*' 1, PB 37107. Rental Equipment ____SANDERS POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn "" Wallpdper Steamer BOB'S RESfAURANT. I Televiiien, Radio and Hi-Fi Sorvici D GUARANTEED T 10 Elliabam. Laka___!!L*„8^8i Troo Trimming Servtca A.E. DALBY TREE SERVICE , _ . _ 5-3005, Fi IJ0I5. DAN I. LARRY'ifRli yfflMMlrt* 4. Ramoval. FE 3-8447 or 473-8538. . Tessner Tret Service . AH typas of Irta work. Frto 08tr motes. Topping, cabling, civlty work, larllllirng. 437-2732. RElk TRIMMING AND iHIMSVAt Low rales. 334-0046. lAUlINO AND RUBBISH. NAME yuur prica. Any lime. FE 1-0871 lOHT AND heavy tWdffifiG ruDblsh, III! din, grading and grav el and tronl and loailln|. Fi 3^ IGHt HAULING, DAKAdlil ANt lOHf HAULINO. aAlkstdti-Walenord araa. 425-1847. LIGHT fiAUllW5,TiMTGRir^ REASpNABLe........ Truck RaufuT Trucks to Rerit I Ion pickups 1V5-Ton Ifaka TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIFMENT Dump Trucks - Stml-Trallara Pontiac Form, and Industrial Trector Co. 815 8. WOODWARD IS 4 0441 " .... Opaii Dally Including Sun Upkelfterlng MEIER I. OLSON UFHOLSTERIN* FE 5-2872 Praa Estlmalas FI 8-IIM OOMFIEUD WAI L CLRANaM ‘ Nalls and windows. Roas. Sana lacllim guaranlaad. FE 3D431._^ NtiRACLa WALL viAtVTiRd a:\VKXT V-EfGIIT^ Tllt^ PON'n.U' l>KKSS. TI-ESDAr, yOVEMHKRJj^ help wanted - older, laborer], lr.,~, hour. Alberta Lumber Co., . Dixie Hwy., Clirltston. MAN AND WIFE. TO MANAGE MO-tel, experienoe not necessary, excellent salary plus apt._ Serrt re. sume tOiPontiec Press Box M. money order, and drug Clerk, apply MS^jMlyn Ave., Be- parT time sch^l bus DR^'- ers. Men or women. Appty Rochester School Garape. 380 S. Liver- Guaranteed salary^ plus commis-i?"- 338-W7,_________________ Sales Help^ole-Famole 8-A EXPERtENCED OUTSIDE SALES-man, sell oftice supplies, office furniture and printing. Weekly draw against commission. A opportunity for Itie right i J See Mr. Stout, General Prii and Office Supply, 17 W. rence, FE 2-0135. _________ F ULL TIME REAL ESTATE”SALES-man. Lots of floor time and can Jay Warden for inter 333 7157. ____________ IF YOUR LIFE'S AMBITION IS TO SELL; If you are now a —— man; A sole owner of a bus or as far In your present end Painting A-1 PAINTING AND Ap^r^anH, Furaiiha^ 37j S-ROOM LOWER, WEST SIDE, . bedrooms, preferred ir— Ing ■ utilitii PAINTING AND CAULKING Interior, exterior, reasonable ratw. Free estimates. 363-aa«0. T>aTnTTNG and DECORATING PAINtlNG AND papering. YOU PAINTING papering,- tW A L L WASHING, minor RpAIRS. -REASONABLE prices. FE 5-2402 PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING Mark Nelson, FE 8-1896. ______ OUAUTY WORK ASSURED, PAINT-ing, ■ papering, wall washing,'873-J872 or 682-4181.______________ Teleyision R'adio Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND television REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained service men, reasonable Monigomery Ward Pontiac Transportation JAMES p: lowman, Equitable Lite, 931 lirmingham, Mldt^an. Rant BtttiHMs Properly deposit, oft W. H„-........ ............ MIXED OCCUPANTS^r (lOOM?^ Private bath and shower. 518 Orchard Lk., S70. FE 2-57S2. All Apartments, Unfo«i$he£38 3-ROOM FRONT APARTMENT, GAS heat, 22 Cadillac. FE 8-10«._l _ _ 3 ROOMS, RANGE AND REFRIG-erator. In^ 2-famlly ranch. EM 20x100* BUILDING, ^IRED FOR light manufacturing. Big door, ex-1 tra parking M; After 7 p.m.. OR; 3-1425.___________________ 1 Si^ Heoses . - 44, BEDRbOM HOME, 2 - BEDROOMS, CARPET AND; drapes, west side of Pontiac. Close | to schools, churches, shopping., FE ; J-3454;____■ '____I . 5-BEDROOM HOUSE. ItTWE VIL- m tract. DA 8-2417, Humphrle l-BEDROOM, 3 CHJLDREN ' furnished. rooMTg/ organiiation. Vocation, group n surance, retirement plan and llbe al bonus Incentive. Apply m per« only. Firestone Store 144 W. H ron St. An equal oppor'unity employer Eiii^fflMirA^ EVELYN EDWARDS PUBLIC RELATIONS ........ M 22 to 38, no typing. 904 Rlkar Building TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 JOB HUNTING TRY International leaving FOR HARRISBURG, Nov, 24. Reluming Nov. 29. ME 4-3928.____________________ WANTED: RIDE FROM NORTH Rochester Rd. to Perry and Au- 5 ROOMS AND BATH, $75 PER month. 550 security deposit. FE _5-591l.____ _______________1 4 ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED. Oil heat. Adults, FE 2-7425._ f'O^UR“ROOMS, UPPER, GARAGE, adults. FE 2-4873. NEW APARTMENT BUILDING, bedrooms, 339 Lysander, Roches Michigan. 451-3452._________ ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Quality'Automobile Risk Insurance BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile ______FE 4-0589 Deer Procossing_______ 27 DEER SKINNING AND CUTTING. Complete processing. FE 8-4892 or FE 4-3134. Hove Your Deer Processed at Opdyke Mkt.^ FE 5-7941 Ing qualified applicants In all fluids of employmant. Starting »«lyie» tor these positions ranoe from $3,000 to 120,000. If .unities call us or walk In to your nearest IPS office. BIRMINGHAM. 490 E. MAPLE Ml 4-3892 WontedThildrenJ^^^^ RELIABLE LICENSED HOME FOR day care. FE S-8340.__________ Wanted Household Goods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR-Oiture, and stoves. Needed now! More cash- Lillie Joe's, FE 2-8842. AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. Wo'll buy furniture, tools and appliances. OR 3-4847_or_MEIrose_7;5193._ CASH FOR FURNITURE AiND Appliances. 1 Piece or houselul. Peorson's^E 4-788L ___________ casTT'for your furniture -r let us sell it Jpr you on con-ignment. Hall's Auction Sales, MY •1871, MY...... READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Independence Square Apts. "I- and 2-bedroom lakefront opts. FEATURING; 200' sand beach Carpeting included .....xiint applia kir-conditioned ransporlalion Model open daily 12 ti Located at Waterford Hill Village of Waterford. 47-A 6-AKNIVAL By Dick Turner 10 CLARENCE STREET t buy at _ 3 bedro wirfcH- heat, 2-car garage. 1 WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE $800 DOWN - ST. PATRICK'S AND Dublin School area. 3-bedroom. EM 3-8703. KETTERING SCHOOL EM ^7700. possi-' BUYERS WAJTIN6 $500 DOWN — Highland rooms, >/j-basement. bilities. EM 3-7700. "Opportunity Is the only thing most prop need to be auccosslul. Wc'vt gi some good ones. Wouldn't yc SERVICES CORP, 770 S.^dams Rd. Birmingham InttructioM'Sdwoh 10 ATTENTION ” CLASSES START NOV 30 auto MECHANICS Automotic Transmissions Enroll Now — Be Working WOLVERINE SCHOOL Approved by State Board of Education OXFORD Js.*Also" buy'*e»l«'es- Auctfon irday at 1 p.m. Still on M24, 9 miles north of Oxford. Wanted ________ CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED FUR-niture and «ppllances.. FE 4-1888, Days only. Ask lor Mr. Grant. Wyman Furnlturei^________________ Need Christmas Cosh? SORRYI We have no vacancies. However, we will lake applications lor future tenancy. Fontainebleau Apartments — 995 N. Cess Lake Road. FE 8-0092. ...-J____ for tiomes In Commerce, Welled Lake, Lake '' 'ree estitr D TIME TO SELL -...any buyers waitlni HACKETT realty. 7750 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lake. EM 3-8703. EM 3-700.__________________ "bedroom, Vi acres. OAO-2013. a. Sanders. Rep. ** “*"— Sale Housm New Models Open Doily 1-7 P.M. PRINCESS I large 2ms, I'/J baths, full basetr and-large 2-car garage. I door walls to patio. 1 right 1 mile to Cater- DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. _ OR 441493 OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. BY OWNER Few houses and commercial lots. small towns, $1750 and up — 3-cadroont home, need- — pairs. Inquire at 233$ Dixie Economy Used Car Mart, MILLER WEST SIDE BRICK. Nice area condition, 5 rooms, full basen 'gas heat, fenced yard, beau blue spruce trees. Just $9,450. 8-R6oV BRICK. Fine condition, peted living and dining room bedrooms, lovely lot, new garage, 510,800. Easy terms, FAMILY BUSINESS Is perfect 1 this Pontiac grocery. Everythii irn Rochester Area Modern 3-bedroom home witha lar^ .immerelal lot. Only $3,000 down Land contract; Zeller's ^eol Estate "Custom BOlWers" 2040 S. Rxhwter Rd. OL 1-0221 ^NORTH SIDE Your most critical friend will *h- w vour choice of honne$ after th«v have seen this home/ n- Full of parking space, basement. Also large rentai.’ Only 815,950 with terms. Realtor FE 2-0262 670 W. Huron Open 9 to 9 What a day! I drop two passes . . . miss a field goal, and the minute I get home Mom tells me to take a bath! 232 S. ANDERSON Sale Houses 500 - GI 68 S. ARDMORE 5 rooms, nice and clea.... gas heal, garage, $7,900—FHA or *™4V-363-365 S. JESSIE 3-famlly apartment house, repairs and fixing, large wmci 4ot, paved street. $1,200 cash. Full price. PAUL JONES, Realty FE 4--— MIDOLEBELT 2454 NEAR SQUARE LAKE POAO 2- bedroom brick including fireplace, large living room with picture window overlooking lake, family room, full recreation room In basement including rnany i^**^*J" landscaping. Excellent buy at $19,-900. Terms. LITTLETELL 2459 3- bedroom brick Including 2'A-car garage, attractive family room. $1,000 down, easy payments. 625-1886 SYLVAN 482-2300 Townhouses Available in Second Section Pontiac Townhouse Apartments townhouses ____.. Plan saves low monthly pay- economical I sUirt'at 449 for first ' 'vdlng rnalr**" ras to pay. section, ' Includini A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines learn IBM KEY PUNCH, M^ CHINE OPERATION AND WIRING, COMPUTER programing. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 22.V Wood-Vd COLLECT 543-9737 FE 4-4509 FINISH HIGH il'CHOdL. AT iSbMg, IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, Keypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1401 corn-puler programming. Mich, Stale Board of Education approved. ' placement service. Free pa complete financing — No r ‘"’“"’ systems INSTITUTE re 4 4^ 547-83M Work Wontail Male 11 one you ere looking for. I need a typewriter very badly for personal business use. I WANT TO BUY - l« YOU WANT TO SELL . . . Please phone 673-5979 daily OFFICE DESKS, FILES, FURNI-ture, typewriters, adding machine, 'folding machine — Forbes — OR 39747. _____________________ VANTED - OARAGE TO STORE See Furnished Models 8 DOUGLAS ST. AT E. PIKE Hours; t to 8 p.m. Dally 1 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Closed Thurs. UPPER 5’ROOMS AND BATH, UTIL-llles furnished. Deposit. Adults only. AvBlIable alter Dec. 1. West side. $100 month. FE 2-9029. 334-0700 $9,990 Y OWNER, LAND CON-* down payment. TUnion lake^area^. f'ully insulated. Oe- WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES R EALLY means BETTER-B ttY_ RUSSELL YOUNG, 53Vj W. HUROI ________ FE 4-3030 A NEW 3-BEOROOM IVi BATH RANCH HOME On nearly 1-3 acre suburbar. .... with paved street, close to parochial and public schools. Has 20 X 14 living room, full basement with extra targe recreation area W.H.BASS Sale Eligible Veterans Only GAINER REALTY swimming and boating p leges. This house must sold immediately. It you collect. 445-5224. HILLTOP REALTY, 4 NO DOWN PAYAAEHT No Mortgage Cost No payment the tsi month NEW MODEL BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS EVENINGS LI 2-7327__ BASEMENf, ......... lot 62'xl88' 443 Clara, Pontiac. 493-4432. lEW TRILEVEi, 3-7210 BUILDER ROCHESTER AREA Cozy 2-bedroom ranch, 2-car gi rage. Fenced yard. Nice trees. $7 900, $500 down. ___ lix Really UL 2-2121 UL 2-537 SAUNDERS a. WYATT REALTY FE 3-7041 f $22,500. WATERFORD ARtA Spacious 3-bedroom ranch home featuring carpeted living room and hall, gas heat, enclosed patio, attached 2-car garage and l»;0« jot 95x250. Full price only $13,950. WHITE LAKE AREA * Lovely 4-bedroom tri-level home. Includes family room, carpeting throughout, 1Vi baths with * of lend. Full Terms to suit. FURNISHED LAKE FRONT Modern 2-bedroom year arour : home located on Pontiac Lake Includes plastered walls, carpeted living room w’*" *'— with bullt-ln ■ screened porch, fenced In lot. Ideal ho/ne (or retired couple. Full price only $15,200. Ternjj to suit. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 7732 Hlghtand Rd. (M59) OR 4-0304 Evenings EM 3^7544 mwiN NORTH SUBURBAN - Here Is house for all the tamily. Thi situated on called sub: leniently lode. This 2-y attractive peting In living ri 2-car garage. This can be yours lor only $500 down plus closing costs, SMALL FARM - This farm type house with situated on abqut an a 7 bedrooms with OFF BALDWIN - We h Wanted to Rent 32 A-1 CARPENTER NEEDS WORK ol all kinds. 874-1074. _ ■.......Lignt hauling ■ 334-304$ MlllUrACIURetlS RePRlSENtA-tivs - BSEE -- Experienced fl".!‘L“u*to'irtdX"'ln‘lfw.''' gan will give your produc illenllon you require. Waren available. Write Pontiac Pres Work Wnnted Female 12 cleaning and wali washing. 882 8853 or 882 5538 IXPBRIENCeO OIBL OESIRiS AS I' TO 20' TRAVeL TRAILER FOR 2 months. Prefer Air Stream. Call alter 5 p.ip. OR 3-9888. OLrEGE'DEAN WitH 5 EL-omenlary end high school children needs 4 or 5-bedroom unfurnished home by Jan. 1st. Prater Birmingham or Berkley area, will consider lease with option to buy. Reply Ponlloc Press Box 105.;. Wanted Real Istata 36 I TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACp Urgently need for Immediate salel WARREN STOUl, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. ' FE 5-9185 multiple°u?ting service ......... CASH . 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS ^ equities WRIGHT J82 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-9141 COUPLi* iNtERlSTED' lN PUR-Chasing - 2- or 3-badroom or FHA or Ol equity. Cell Delrol 1-BR-2-0440. ____ GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call*us tooa\ lor quick sale and lop marke value It It's real eilole, we cat - HOMES Rent Houses, Furnished 39 BEDROOM, CLEAN, VERY furnished, west side home. ---- approximately Dec. 20-May 20, couple only, reference * " •* FE^ 5-8851. _______ -bedroom house, electric cooking, oil I MODERN, HONEYMOONERS, SPOR'rSMEt lease. Oil E. Pike near Eastway Drive. Seen by appointment only. 335-5510 or 332-2591. ROOMS AND BATH, CLfAN, FE ---- ' ' comlortaoly nished lodge near Alpine Vaney Ski Slide, from Dec. through May, Jeep available. $175 per month. Dial 1-887-5833 except Thursday. HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA 1853 Mayo. Oil BIscayne near shopping center, specious 5-roonn ranch with heal, carport and screened porch. Available jmrnedl-olely by year or season. Ml 8-8037. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 2 bedroom PARTIALLY F U finished newly decorated, economically heateci, large fenced yard. Available December Isl. Reler-encot. $90 monthly. DOROTHY LAVENDER REALTOR 334 3819 Eves. 887-541/ OlBEDROOM' DUPLEX HOME with basement, $70 per month, in Oxford. OA 8 2417.____ ______ 3 rooms AND BATH, FULL BASE- menl. OR 3-1058....... Mdr<56ms, full basEmbnt, carpeting, bulll-lns, Iminedlql# occupancy. $90. 332-8458. 11 a m. to 3-BEtlRbOM RANCH itVEE HOME, SECOND 'street. sVe''*lhis‘ WARDEN REALTY Huron, Pontiac_333-7157 BEDROOMS, tIRMINGHAM ' brary, carpal place, separal 2 3511. $. MORGAN Ironing wAntEd^mI iRONlSoS " WANTED, OR^YTON Plains, Walarford Araa. OR 3-2153, ■ WOMArBBWRJES D^ WORK. IffUATlGM WANTBD IN~A MOTH- InlMirnf ^rvict‘$M|i|ii>et 13 919 Joilyn, corner Madison. tRUBILt BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. builders SUPPLIES and IYRUCTURAL STEEL CIN 0| R^AND ^(3NC R B T B K 1992 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC PR 49531 Business Service 1$ iliCTRIC MOTOR seRVICJ* aalrlng and rewinding. IK B. Phona FB 4-1911. Di^Hnakiiil f. Tnilorinp 17 liwiRG ' AND ALTIRATIONI f OWNER — VACANT 4-ROOM L.a. .ill. I.. CTOKA kulfh CBOA thermopane wln575, Mr, Davis. Apartments, Furnishad 37 I BEDROOM, UTILITIES FUR-nlshed. Downtown Ponlloc. 892-0782, I EFFICIENCY APARTMENT WITH garoge, ^ locaM 1 ROOM, PRIVAie bath, KN nance and Uilva, $15 ami $20 week. No cooking as yel, I small child walcome. 570 $. lelegiaph. 2 ROOMS AND SHOWER, ADULTS 2 ROOM, QUIET SINGLi wGMAN or ttfupi*. OR u’l UM. 2 ROOMS, BAtH, RiASoNABLI, per month ^ “‘u*' Elliabe LkTd' I BNtRANce, BfTiRfis, AOiD. LOVflY Home 14-hour cart, Mceneed. $175. RBChastar__8« 3501 '‘abH?afM‘*raV^"kt"lt!jw'^ AA MOVirtG raraful. andoead vans, Iniuiecl. iow ralM, frat aeIf m a Ie s. Ul l-Mtf or ON'Sifl. "JoFi Von^ »OSe*T^^E$IN'r"*’l%R '* l»U ......... working smeker, FB 1-5944, 2 ROOMS, PRIVAl' Raeburn Streal, Pi----- 3 ROOMS. .SINOLB PBHION OB L cruiile fB 4-0*79. 4* panate/ Cl, j RfxiMS, BATH. first ,, iicHM, Portliec laH», *7S'W*9. 3 ROOMS, L'AR,6*. fully carttelad, ullMlIe!, nice naluh-Ixirhoud near c|ly Itotpllal. Ra 5 rooms, SiNOll OR couple only. Ihara bath, $15 a svaMc FB 4 4017 attar 5 :I0. 18 Nawbai 2 ROOMS AND BAiH itJ W WSH ut deposit I child Pi s-TfJr. ^ 4 BOOMS aNO BATM WITH t BID-rcMinii, child waRoma, S30 E*r waak with 150 daeaeit. inevlra I7J Baldwin Ava. Cainiie-*#l*. 4 Rooms and »ATiT~wiT»r sfmia'ixsr'M lnniilr« «t in AiiMMtln Av#. c* m 40M, > SHOW HOUSE BUILDER'S MODEL "ForSale" Occupy January 15th Bi-Level — 3 bedrooms — Full basement _ Custom Wall Papered — Carpeted Throughout _ Paneled Family Room - Full lan(|scaped $700 Moves You In Only $122 Per Month Open 1 to 8, closed Thursday Take Commerce Rd., turn lefi South Commerce, 2 miles to G SYLVAN manor WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT .HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT I LOOK! Ranch $12,375 Bi-Level $12,875 Only$125 Down LARGE LOTS, LAKE PRIVILEGES, PAVED STREETS, CEN TRAL WATER SYSTEM. OCCUPY JANUARY Coming About Jan. 15th New I'/i Bath Bi-Level Buy Before Prices Increase Open I to 8, closed Thursday Take Commerce Rd., turn lelf al South Commerce, 2 miles to Glen-gary turn right to modal] Americana Homes 624-4200 bookcase rm. This home needs ____ .jce llftrng. It could St (or auction store and sal •nfy of parking space. Can h« living y room, 2-car gara( J. J. JOLL, Realty ----- 882-0282 __^Ml 8 SEE THIS FRESHLY DECORATED 3 bedroom home located In the Baldwln-Columbla area. $250 moves you In. Payments cheaper than "StmBey^'. j'm-OMO, "hW vy"*Cornell. OPEN DAILY 9 to 0, Including Sunday. WALDON" AT ALMOND LAkEl Clarkston. Brick, 1,350 sq. ft. $17,-890. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS. Williams Lake Lovely 3-bedroom home located on large wooded lot, larg peted living room, dining lly r ) lust 4 caled near lake with privi to nice sand beach. Price-only $14,500. Let us show yoi '““''don white, INC. 891 Dixie Hwy. OR OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.NL basement at Judah lake Estales, , ......a..... Ol Wiilion Blvd. out Joklvn road. tBJ P*!* ^o^; * ' v;"; lease Senirlly deposit. Must have good credit rollnp. Call 824 4200 between I p.m. and 8 p.m. 5 bedrooms, DEPOSIT, INQUIRE 649 Launsbury _ ro6Ms and' bath, parti lutnished. Rant as Is, Call 882 s4. alter 5 p.m, _ ....... SibROOMS, FIREPLACE, ent»s. Call OR 3 3354 aller 4 p.m. nOUlfeVARD HBIOHtO . 2 Bedroom Unit -S7S Pet Morlli Conlatl Resident Manager ,44 ^asl^Blvd ^Valencl. ROOMS NEAR WISNER SCHOOL, Rgnt Roomi AND BAtF 273 lleldwlr BUSmiM man, IHOW8R, WBST enlace plus recreali terrace, 2car etlact large landscaped I GORDON WILLIAMSON GALLERY OP HOMES 88 W, MAPLE ' 848-25 large 2-car garage, and racraaHon room. Immediate possession. Full price $2;i,500. FE 1-1137 between "Can't Find Rantals?" «"''Mlll'e “aj ^20o"’a'nd" h*ya"%fy menls less than rent. City wide Smllen , 33»-*3W 142 W, Cornell . OPEN DAILY * to I, including SUNDAY CLARKSTON ROOM A , 5W Oaklai—■ SLlBBINai... shower bath, Near Auburn Helghls In Rocliesler, IM-5025, ‘ wgman or girL'S'yh bitchin jirlvllegei, Fli 4-7104, |ii ivlleges Raomi 1 koard 43 for 8INOL* MBN, PRIVATE BN hante. 482 0141 alter 5 p.m. Lovely HOME. «**' good lood, genlleman. FE |-WS». NO ORINKERI. PACKfcD lUNCH as. Men only. FE 1-9005. RaHt Storai MOPiRN STORB BUILDINO IN •PPdlnlmafll 47 Ligo Vo 2.900 WUABB FBBT s::rt.rv.nT..M"rS!;.ptt f pslle R. 11 Inn, tfaallni. FF 5 814 1*425*102 vacant aMDRObM, F hfDRoOM td on Allison to land contract, HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 2581 UNION LAKE HOAD IM 3 3M8 343 7 GOT 1300'f ' Perched on 90x125' site, 1 b rooms and den, could be 3 u rooms, rttttnlly spruced up, ei clean Hie lloori, carport a.. „ 158.91 moitlh plus t«a and Ini, HAOSTROM^ ^^ALVoH,^^WOO^ HERRINGTON HILLS 1350 DOWN 1 bedroom ranch, basement, hardwood floors, niwly decorated, land-ictped, paved, vacenl. 4 years old. ExctllenI location. RORABAUGH Immediate Possesiion 3 bedroom, latg* living riemi e,m kllchan, llnished baiemanl, tented yerd, oil heel, drapes, wall-lo w-“ farirellng, IW car garage, itori enJ screw n,Vfte]r4,750. HILLTOP REALTY LAKE FRONT Nice neat cement block bunt 4 rooms and bath, wood lloori, oil lurnace, lot 45k140', lanced^ard. ’''”baldwin-walton rMtri'*homel*’ba’lh,®"baiemWI, oil lurnace, lot aOkin', SI1,950.*Terms, J. J. JOLL, Realty E 2 3488 482-0282 Ml 4-55/3 lAYNO HEIGHTS YOU BE THE BOSS ) bedrooms, lull basement, g teal, Fear garage. To|) cl4ss re beater. Priced right. WE TRADE AND TRADE OPEN RANCHERO- LARGE LOT WB TRADE AND TRADE BIG ONE (BRICK) basement home lor ttie bolide Neerly 5 ecres, near Laka Orl (Itilsh making a lake on your « properly. This Is high value. Ter ere good end price Is rlghl. WE trade AND trade OPEN FASHION CORRECT *BeeUl((ul'' slelus’"lhrou« lonelle clothes slorege the 4 bedrooms, piivi Iforege p I u I table lur I Mixed Neighborhood No down payment No mortgage cost First month free models OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 470 Irwin oil East Blvd. J|^8-2743 afternoons. LI 2-M77 Eves. FIRST IN value $59 MO. excluding taxes and Insurance RENTING ONLY $10 Deposit 3 BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA . ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS DIVORCEES, - PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB LEMS AND RETIREES FOR IMMEDIATE ACTION CALL HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES '/,-Car Garage 83' Lot Inc.uded =amlly Room Gas Heal FROM $10,500 to PER CENT DOWN WILL BUILD ON your LOT OR OURS Open Mon. thru Sol. 9-5 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-4484 18752 Highland Rd. (MS9 stoTLITE Walk to Work ve'rT'clean^’l’bi jrn kitchen and I room, utility room, $250 Moves You In Northern High Area TIMES NEWLYWEDS vacant allording immediate possession. Don't miss this one. Call now. $10,958, 10 per cent down WALTON-OPDYKE AREA The perfect answer for the couple dittoed For. $7,050, $300 down, $58 per month Including taxes and Insurance. R. J. (Djbk) VALUET REALTOR 345 Oakland _ GLES lilml ™®m,“ fWac”; INCOME 9 rooms, V furnished. Oak fli walls. 2'/i baths. . FA heat. Approx irrtolely per year. P'«"'Y P*'’'*'''® H" rear, GOod local. Price $9,350, EXCLUSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD. 3-bedroom brick ranch. Built-ins In kitchen. Studio ceilings, car- L.'ovel 'iamly r^m. HoT^waler heal® “ Stone ' roof, allac^d 2- GILES REALTY CO. ''^m’ultiple listIng^service AN BUYS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 7-room, Cape Cod — 3 tniles wes 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCHER BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP 3bedroom ranch - Built In 1954. Full walkK)ul basement. Large 100x250 It. lot with 14 trees. Dake privTleges on Squgre Lake. -- Only th brick fireplace, oak flooring | 4540 d wall-to-wall carpeting. Don"' someone else beat you ou re. Only $12,000, E-Z terms. LAKE PRIVILEGES itus Lake. 5-rooni Cape Cod bull 1953. Aluminum siding, full bas4 Plastered w -/ eatery rc 'cMs Contemplating a move either to buy or sell, call one of our well-trained salespeople and let them counsel you with no obligation. TIMES REALTY WE CAN HELP YOUII 5319 Dixie Hwy. MLS 674-0396 OPBH9 10 9___________ Mixed Area immediate gas heat, glassed porch, g. Only $6,500. Terms. "0" DOWN, Just closing cot anytime SAT. OR SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN - REAL VALUE REALTY New Brick Ranch race aplenty li WATERFORD REALTY ^ Dixie'H*wy"*’‘ *" 0®R 3-1273 DORRIS Iking d lunlor • lop streets and walk Inc to grade ' “" ' ' bedrooms. Silo, v"'c^r'amlc''ball meni, solid concrete d Welerlord, Spacious llvlqo room 15x21', separate dining room, bed- ment* 2*Vlrep?Stes!*Vc/*'allached end*’wau°IM 'lot 100x133*. $15,400. BARGAIN hunters, look no lur-ther, lor Here Is one ot the best buys ot the year. 3-bedroom ranch home that Is constructed of the best 19,950 with $1,500 down. DORPIS A SON, RF.AITORS 2534 Dixie Hwy. OR 4 01 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICF rooms, l'/3 baths, multl-p kitchen has bulll-lni, gas paved sireat, 75x145' lot, D area, $14,750. easy terms. Available Now Newly decorated 3 bedroom gleaming oak Moors, plenty i reallon space In full b*si heal,'"fen'ced" rear yard, ''hi Smiley Realty FE 2-8326 Op®" Oaily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ROCHESTER ARfA HOMES fine ullfer neighborhood a good living In fhls 3 bedro home with ■ dining ri CaiMt Cod living af »$ W!$' P'V* a iamlly room are ollered with this line home. Also having a formal dining i ' " each of "hlonelftl leparaltly llghled washroom a shower (or the head ol the lami We rdfflltmbered fhe children h Tha lull belh is ihe uHlmala ceramic Hie, the lub Is sw*t... Ihe mirror Is wall ilia and there arc $ vanllorics. Ded will en ov Ihe Pel (Ire hat water healing planl wllh 2 rone conirdl. Molher will be d e 11 g h I e d with Hie leshloneiie hHchen end * *»7V Ice eiees. 8ee this lilyle selling I home today. Very best of terms. WB TNADB AND TNADB Sllvar Laka Const. Co. 6739531 •l' O'NEIL 2 NEW BEAUTY RITE MODELS Open 3 to 7 Mon. Thru Fri. Open 1 to 5 Sat. and Sun. 6808 Bluegrass You ere Invlled lo Inipecf our levely Beauty Rite Ranch with e walk oul basement end ell Ihe deluxe tee If you like Cotonlals, wa can show C styling af Hs pe«l In this 4 room BEAUTY RITE. Fealur Ing a spaclpus Iamlly loom wHh llreplece, letiarala dining room merbra window sills, IVtcar el lacjied garage end many, mem exirei. leverel of our happy Beeg ly Rile cuilomeii could nol hevi Bureheied our home II we hedn* lalked Itad*. H's easlqr than via Ihinhi prlv* Hitougli cierlision i-P.xpressWay, turn left ort Blue gras. Drive. 3156 laka Angelus Driva Lako Angelas Golf Viaw Estates New 3 bedroom ranch on the goll course, Modern bulH-ln kitchen, large Iamlly room, walk oul base menI plus allached (W ear oarage. », iii3nw':.i.:"iiryd,'’^^ lo lake Angelus Dr'— MII.TON WIAVBR HI UnIversI MUtViPLH U5TINO SERVICE BIRMINGHAM $24,500 lor three bedroom ilal^wllh dl ■ -■* hed^i^is WEIR. MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 2911, Woodward, Rlrininpham M4AIW HHONBS 564 232; LAZENBY TH 9ivn,, ii f IpM NIffl. TRADING IS TERRIFIC RAY O'NEIL Realtor intiac i k, rd. oe|n * ^r4*;s.T NORTH SUBURBAN 6room ranch, 3 Targe living room, wall-lo-wall peilng, fun filed belh, ve-kllchSn, with foie of cur iw-cer alfeched P*rage, ...... Kr,*!».««« fkiwfi piy» CP»I on PMA, WAIRWrOWO TOWNSlItr . .AAV ,,ArrN.Y. ...jfw Bmmm Trading Is Our Business Too Nice to Miss .nWus'".xt®".,3'’S2r:nd IS rmlly, room. WHh l.re,r.ac^, Brand New WEST SUBURBAf in had * ("x L **c sflding door well. Yours tor only *1 Overlooking siLvee iAKe c for e new owner Ineludmy^^lJonaled^ syenic location ai Lake Front »ful i I basemeni, brick and alumlnurn Family ilyle kllchan with pre Id oven. Gas heat, dual-glared ed Inside as your choica ol Colors. lirM, i|l.40C ktfehen i'ejjyd C*lnse If, sluipplng and convenient * fo Loon Lake Area - Don't Be Sorry f)U ABi TOO LATi l( VOu ihtn'f —. u.i.c —garage ol all naw Tin Utedtpom brick rar mam, f llraplaeas. i...— .... ...., . Imlay to saa fhls sl'ar jliria/ISliS'v RrlCi Reduced OWNER SAYS sell rlghl NOW. rancher wHh allached getege, iTcX,xii;.oS*"i:‘ D?ii;t!?r'a with 61,295 down plus costs. In range and oven, cerpeHng, porch end lanced beck yard. Price now reduced To 9(2,950 You Con Trade af fiwnina twfi at pha tir«l» ami lli« huMlatr nf rfotihia fiaymante. Member of Inter-City Releiiiil Service 377 S. Telegroph Realtor FE 8 7161 Open Doily 9-9 M L.3. Sunday 1-5 Sab Hwtto , ONLY $300 DOWN TERRIFIC VALUE UNEQUA^kED IN WAteRPORD : Piynw^ im llwr rwit. viilt model. Open n Ip » dally on Crescent Leke Rd. Mr mile nertli of AlUI. Phene; C. SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 THE PONTIAC^yRKSS/TlTODAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1964 - TWENTY^NINBii ANNETT North Side-Vdcant " Medroom onaeioor home. It's clean and well decorated. New Ml fumM. landscaped lot. I&r plants, schools aM shopping center. St,000 down. 1 Acre-Brick ?sgr^MSL,‘"hir"ti^ place, kitchen, bath, bedroom and sun pot^. Recreation ^ room on, fewer level, basement wid hot water oil heat. Garage. Landscaped, some smair evergreens and fruit. Full price 110,500, mortgage, 4 Bedrooms Close to Crofoot and High School, north, of Huron st. Large living a^ dining room, kltdien, bedroom and Vi bath on 1st floor, 3 b—- and slewing i floor. t^MO dot gage, costs. Indian Village Brick and- frame home In excellent condition, large living-room wHh fireplace, separate dining room, 3 large bed- heat. Garage. Only $1,500 down, plus closing costs. West Sijjle-6-Fomily ways rented. Face brick building. ' --------------- - ....' bath apartments. Also caretaker's apartment. Full basement, gas steam heat. Fnflroi bultdina In bMt of It* ol’m,5oS', upon evenings mna ounaayt i*4 FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Today City Farm One-acre parcel included With this new S-bedroonv Cape Cod style brick home. Living room, dining OIL custom kitchen, walkout basement with recreation only $15,050 Auburn Heights A reel buy on this large 5-room homo, carpeted living room, separate dining room, basement, oil heat, gas water heater, large <0x-1M fenced and landscape lot. Only S0,000 total price with terms. 2-Family Convenient west near Post Office, larM ^amlljr 2-car Itrga lot. Prictd 000 with terms. Spoce Minded? Sea this spacloui lly home with room, brand new loads of counter and wmrx spec basement, gai^ heat,^ attachW 2V Wisner School Only 2 blocks from this neat room 2-story home. Carpeted II ing and dining rooms, 2 kin size bedrooms] basement, e< WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opd^ke Rd FE 5-8105 ‘Listing Service AT ROCHESTER y"S3:l ester Village and Is this a^room brick on Vi acre. Family room, placa, IM baths, altachad IN ROCHESTER a'3" Rochatlar Vlllaga. This i< bedroom homo locatad quiat shady straat can ba yoi lor only, SI 3,500. MILTON WEAVER, REALTOR no University Ava. OL l-t142 Multlpja LUtli^ Servlca ^ Frushour Struble palG!* Mlcony up over ual^ki franca from main floor, 2 ,„ir ;m, and 2-car ,atfached oaraoa. ^ ' Wal Vo Cedar Island PlACMa •M &lc Trode-Vocont 7-room, IM-slory horn# — 20-II. living room, wall-tomiall carMi, formal dining room, 3 larga bedrooms, full TMuiamant, breoi^ay and 3- 2M car attached gerage, 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, electric bullt-ins Including dishwasher, carpeted rooms, all drapes included, nice tomlly room with glass sliding window walls opening onto a polk) with 0 brick barbecue. Boau-tlfui lot 100x250 with sandy beach. CLARK REAL ESTATE W. HURON ST. FE 3-7108 Multiple Lilting Service RHODES IM baths. Gas S'ROOM HOME, ClIntonvMIc Road. Good location. 3 nice sized bedrooms. Full basement. Oil heel. IM'Car gerage. Large lot. $12,750. SUBURBAN. Large brick home. I ------- ‘ bedrooms, 2M baths. scaped lot wllii 10 acres of rolling land. 130,000,. S8,000 down. oxford - SROOM HOME. In terlor neadt finishing. Full basement. Gel heat, larga lot. $2,500. Terms. VACANT LOT — North of Rochester, Excellent location. Borders Paint Craak. 120 X 343 It. lot. Sctnic. Exclusive neighborhood. $7,500. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE $-2304 250 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE JOHNSON HIGHLAND RECREATION ARBA-Nlca 2-badroom homo with baie-manl. Newly dacoratad throuohoul. oil heal, new well, IM-cer garage. Large 150x250 ft. lol. You mint see meni, well-to-well cerpeling, IM-ccr garaoe. $12,200 Is a small price to pay tor this nice horns. VEST SUBURBAN. Hare Is a cute L SONNEE JOHNSON Full pric AFTER 4 A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 NEAR HIGHLAND - SITUATED on laroa 75 x 322 It. lol. 3-badrudm ounaallnk with oil AC^tumjca.^^l Chlldran Mlong hafa._Pr(oad^Hghi try. M It. Ilvina room ond 3 lorga ona"^ba?h^* A^ to*|0 «nlih*d iamlly room. Two car aTiachad oa* at only 114,400. Or w* will dup NBAll PONTIAC MOTORS . bedroom mgdorh homo lhaf you can have Immadlata poaiaiafon. Pull basanoenl with rl -room. Two baths. Gas ha pating and drapas. Largo »Pr'l?L'.*tin.r.i*5 WE TRADE - In this woy •ala* raiull that would no! glhar wita, Opan 2-2, Mulllpte ysling lorvlea. LIST WITH iTl TODAY. L. H. BROWN, Rioltor pfrllWomiTio Sate Ho«y "SMITH" WATERFORD SCHOOLS 'onlently locatad s. Larga Hying ix CLARKSTON AREA Attractive 5-room brick froqt ranch - Natural firepisca. Carpottng. Attached garage. SItuatad on 14 acres 1 mite s^ of village on ppvsd road. Beautifully landscaped grounds with rustle tanging. $22,500. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor =E 3-3040 ^ ^*‘t'vE? FE 3-7302 MUST SACRIFICE TO CLOSE ESTATE PRICE REDUCED Lake. Look at these teaturas. COMPLETELY FURNISHED. Including all kitchen utensils, dinnerware. linens, blankets, Westinghouse washer, dryer, refrigerator, range, carpeting, drapes, garden tools, picnic table, Storms and screens, garage with workshop, forced air heat, 40gallon automatic water heater. 100x140 wooded lot. 30day occupany. Now only $2,800. . J. L. HUDSON, REAL ESTATE GA 54)200 SCHRAM CUSTOM BUILDERS ARCHT.-SERVICE-FINANCING Your Plans On Your Lot Or Ours Or Ours Brand New Beautiful 3-bedroom ranch home with 12'x15' living room designed for family comfort, step - saving kitchen and dinette, full gasement with unlimited ptfislbllitlei, Thrlftv gas heat, extra nice 13'-x43' recreation orea for hours of relaxed enjoyment. Priced only — $11,000 t. Will duplica Big T WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE - BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIAAATELY Carpeted 2-Bedroom Home has expansion attic for 3rd bedroom, tiled basement, gas heat, IM-car gerage, and is on a fenced lot. Close to bus, stores and schools. Only 511,200 on FHA terms. Near Eastern Jr. •ooms, 12'x14' living room, dining room, 2'xl2' kitchen. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 242 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O'NOL screens, gas heal. Boat dock. , all lake pump tor lawn sprinkling I eluded. Sacrificing at S2.S00 fi V M.750 » hST* a 2-car III prica Is town. Extra 12,000. NORTH SUBURBAN . . . 5'/i-room, 1-story, all brick exterior. Large lot, priced tor quick sate at $12,-500. 10 per cent down or trade. Bedrooms and living carpeted. Let's deal TODAY I THE MOST FOR THE LEAST Is the best description for nils sharp, sharp, 3-bedroom ranch. The 1,157 square leet of living ^ree brlck°llreptece ?n 'living roiSn, special fumaca In basement tor heating family room and attached garage. Stove, retrlgeretor, bar and stools and some other furniture In to wed cupeling i real hOmw end he i,7%0?"“.n2 y room teafuring e beeUtllul stall shower), 2 zi Blg*^"^ v.w«/susf • sexz dupllc^..- under $22,000 but you can buy It at $24,200. And wt'll trade. It you have a substantial equity In Your RAY O'NEIL, Realtor , 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 2-2 OR 4-0427 MLS F^E 5;^4 'TOD'" Here It Is SIT,; "’s'i’bur’br^rtoh'r^ooS i*p?n fflir p r S roomi, most pteeieni kitchen horn*) see this cozy, clean 3 bedroom brick terrace In handy north side locetlon near bus end school) Includes seoerele "Bud" Nicholie^ Realtor 42 Ml. CItmens $1. FE 5-1201 ^fter 6 P.M. FEJ-019d ARRO him 1400 wOWrti NOOi yDSOrOOMI IHIfl*' Ms iwei, ijorms end icit— month Including taxes PHONE 682-2211 sutvmnfcsft^ic. Sate 4teoMt HIITER sea this - $2,500. 3 - bedro home, large dining room, full ba ment, aluminum siding, os - f shady, lot. closa to schools, C today. WEST BLOOMFIELD- - 7»-«. Brick I'anchar, ; m glass toad baths. NEAR WATERFORD-'—tags with this 5 ---' $11dl00, te'rms. CALL SI _. HIITER, Realtor, 3722 Ellnbeto ---- - - pg GAYLORD Nas 5 rooms Only $1,500. tel or MY 2-2821. I. Real nice well-ood neighborhood. Bt CoH '^Sm93 TWO ACRES In Village of Oxford. 4-room home. 4 bedrooms, naads some finishing upstairs. Only $12,-500, good terms. Call MY 2-2821 orFE8-24M. FARMS — Wa have a number terge”?nd**small *per^ «rtlh*^r without buildings. Cell MY 2-2021 or FE $-2423. Now Is the time to buy farms or acroege for next LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 5Y 2-2021 FE $-2423 Broadway St., Lake Orlow -■ NICHOLIE HERRINGTON HILLS ‘ ThreeTzedroom brick bungalow - Living room, kitchen and dfebig ares. Full basement, oil HA hast. Vacant. FHA terms. EAST SIDE Three-bedroom two-story older norm. Living and dinino rooms. NORTHEAST SIDE Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area.- Kitchen. Full basement. Oil HA heat. Vacant. About $350 Moves you In. BRICK BUNGALOW Three bedrooms. Llvlno and dining area. Kitchen. FuH basement. Oil HA heat, About $350 moves you in. Eves, call MR. ALTON, FE 4-5234 KENT Discount for cs HURON GARDENS — N DONELSON SCHOOL AREA — Paved street. Convenient 4-room home with full basement, gas heat. Hardwood floors. Draperies and rugs Included. Now at $2,500. Terms. FE 2-0123 After 4 p FAIRGROVE-INCOME Featuring large living room . fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, bedroom with private bar plus 4 extra large slewing room: and bath, larga tot with circula drive and 2-car garage. Price at only $14,250 with $5,000 cas to mortgage. Quick possession. Fut niture available. See or call WM B. MITCHELL. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 4 E. Huron FE 4.5101, Eves. 482-0141 INCOME A 2-temlty home loceted near by line. Downstairs apartment has 2 bedrooms and upstairs hds 1 bedroom. Priced at only 810,500 with $500 down payment to ~ sponsihle buyer. You can tivi one apartment and let the other pay your rent. Shown by a- "’""'don WHITE. INC. 2021 Dixie Hwy. OR 4^423 OPEN DAILY TO $ P.M._ Lake Property iSI 3 ACRE LAKEFRONT glAM^in pore . . repair^. t18,m ILIOO FLATTLEY REALTY 2242 COMMERCE 343-4281 CEDAR ISLAND WATER FRONTS Bloch Bros. OR 3-1225, FE 4A502. HOME sitfs; . Beach overlooklr , tars. Lake prlvF beaches, docking. Ing beaut ?• BJ LAki-FRONT HOMES--Niw AND used. J. L. Dajly Co. EM r"“ LAKE LIVING. PONTIAC 15 4-4502. OR 3-1225, Bloch Br WAkf YOUR PRICE? CALL NORM RICE - REALTOR WHY RENf; BOY FOR LBSS PIr month. /W)bll he— ■ ■■ ........ -.............V.H , gas, beach, llth. Bio £E 4-450^OR jH225. Ipt'KINS LAKE* prfvllaga ‘ ^ IvlteMi ------- kicallL... — 750 with terms. AL PAULY, Realtor 4514 DIXIE, REAR -------- Evi ■ PP 3-7* No^or^Praperty ^ 51-A ALPiNA - THUNDER BAY _______ Cottaoti, trollar sites, 40'xl50' 8425 82 down, 12 par month. Boach, fish, swim, duhhouLa. Bloch Bros. FB 4 4502, OH 3-1*21. HAftTwIck ARaA^NlAR down, “{20 a month! I • 3-hadrqom r •ltd living r balh. Tiled M 38 ACRES NEAR LAPEER SITS ;"'.roSr“" slcltfd Mr4 IdOMMdDIRN la kilehtn -vIARoLBUI C. PANGUS, RBolty , Call Collott NA Nils 430 A^S______ Ortenyllfe loti-Acrfap^^ 54 82,500 FOR LOT ON KENNEL-werlh nOar Ml, Cfemani. Phone Shepard, OLlva T-OMo! Allracllva**^!*' In ' »• ' of Bloom-llald s llnail Subdivisions. Clly water and paved ilrail, next lo bfau-tllwl homai. IchMl but lerYlca. 14,200, terms. Cali tor pial or r houseman-spitzley PE 0I3M Ml 4 ivonihot MA A7UI By Kata Osanr. "You never realize how complicated the alphabet i until you type!” Lrti-Acreepe 54 l-S0rx2U‘ LOTS, GOOD LOCATION. REAL ESTATE 2551 N. Opdyke Road 5154 or FE 2^1157 About 5 Acres - with barn, on black topped road, west of Lapeer. Full price only $2,500. Handyman Speciol 1S0'x250' lot, with basement, to settle estate, will sell cheep, on black top, near . Lapeer. Prudential Real Estate 188 S. Main Lapeer 664-8484 CANAL LOTS Choice building sites — 80x147. ----Tcted with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND Lake Rd. $3r500 to S3. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 5856 $. Main CHOICE 1-ACRE LOTS i division near Oakland U 11 varsity ^ SL^OO LAKE CHARNWOOD — '/7 ACRE lots. South Bivd. and Adams Rd., 2 minutes to 1-75. Lake privileges, Detroit sewers, 85,000 and up. 879-6273, 879-6800 or AKE LOT. MOBILE division. Blacktop Holly Shores, CRAWFORD AGENCY Neor 1-75 and MTS 5V2-acre suburban estate lot, Z U46', 83,250. terms. Cali owi • as. ^3-.'^- Near Shopping Center Over one acre on W. Maple. Zoned R-2. Good spot for much-needed rental units. Darw Edmonds 325 Pontiac Trail MA 44811 PRINCETON NEAR LAUREL 50x128 SELECT HOMESITES BUY NOW! home to be built liter. Many choice locations on paved streets with good dreinage and water. i/S TO 1 ACRE LOW AS 8250 DOWN LADD'S, 'NC. 3885 N. Lapeer Rd. Perry (M24) FE 5-2221 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Opan dally 11-8. Sunday l^4 THE SNOWY WINTER bIeAUTY OF Upland Downs small restricted acreage neer expressway north ol I summer and ti ^wooded ' acres or 17,450 lor underwood'REAL ESTATE 8445 Dixie, Clarkston 425-2415 _____Eves. 425-1453 That Country Feeling lO-acre tracks I 430 ) C. PANGUS, Realty ill Colled Watertord riill Manor Large eifale lots on one ol Oakland Counly'i moil baaulllul sub-dlvlshms. Priced Irom $3,750. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M, 282) Dixie Hwy. OR 40424 fOlACTr*.......“IjA" 7 2250 154 MIS aj Bqld Eagle Lake. Sote Formi 56 ACRES -- MODERN HOUSE, GA rage, barn, lake pdislble, flowing vnill. OLIve 2-Ofol aVae. 0 acIbe siTii dk iworI iN THi hilts ovarfeoklhg Walter* Lake. SYLVAN 32Q Acrel-~0airy Farm Brick 34W(lrqam and bath home, iMsemant. Cojterdto block cow barn ha* toll* •tall* and steel call pans, I payllry houM*, gian aiy, garage ond tool shOd ol concrete Wock, iteOI troma Impla-mini storaM bWg,, driva-ln corn land with frontoga on splendid machinery, tool* and *qulpm*nl alto ■ytllaMa. Other Farm Properties Annctt Inc, Reoltort N 1. Huron It. FE 10444 " an l!venlha* oife lunday* 14 Sate Business Property 57 etc. 286 ft. ton Blvd. only $3,240 Bargain small service business, frontage, just off City water ava total price with tei WARREN STOUT, Realtor 4S0 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph FE S-8145 0^ Eves THI 8 p.m. Commercial bids received at 974 Emerson, P tiac, until Dec. 3. NDUSTRIAL ACREAGE AND property. " .... " Tmeland agency VA and FHA approved broke 314 N. Pontiac Trail 424-1554 WALLED LAKE INVESTMENT We have a few commercial c ners left on Auburn Rd., prk from $5,750 to 515,000. AH good investments. H.C. newingham __________UL 2-3310_____ NEED LAND CONTRACTS, REA-sonable discounts. Earl Carrels, Realtor, 4417 Commerce Road. EMpIre 3-251]_____EMpire---- Business Opportunities 59 Invest In any billiard equipment or any other business check ir" portunity then make you cislon. Write or phone for complete Information. No obligation. CF-“ pionthlp Billiards Corporation, South Cedar, Lansing. Phone AN OPPORTUNITY SDO-SDM LICENSE (^ose^to 1-75 In grow Invanlory‘'of $10,^.' I C. PANGUS, Realty i Orlonville ____Call Collect NA 7-2815 room. Training and financial assistance available. For more Information call Ml 4-S3I) or evenings J552-3881. _ _ BEAUTY shop! PONTIAC AREA. 3 booths, lorm^A 8-2098^ BE YOUR OWN BOSS Liquor Store with minimum ol groceries. North side ol Pontiac, near factory. Takes approximate ly 18,500 down which Includes all stock. Largo olacktop parking lot. Trorn^ Fort*!."Established' in* ml new building. 884,000 gross Increas BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Open 2-5 347 S. Tilegrepb Alter -- -2441 ____FE 2-3752 Busy, Busy Corner Excellent gross on groceries, meat) CtTlI ^ilT447l!|^ I n V e n I o r y, BY 6w¥ER, 4,250 SCiUARi~P'6i6T, elr conditioning, commercial or recreation. 84,600 down, batenc, tend conirict. Dixie Highway neer M-IS^Por dellMIt, MA 5-2341. COIN LAUNDRY Includes Dry CMnIng Meet A proven money maker. Be equipment. $4,500 will handle. WARDEN REALTY 134 W. Huron, Pontiac 33 COMPLETE PLANT Compltla stamping, plating ar assembly plant. Capacity over )' million. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Itic. JOHN LANOMESSER, BROKER 1573 J. Telegraph FE 4-151 COLLISION SHOP High volume, well equipped, mo( ern buHdlng, loceted In Ponll, ere4. A proven money-maker. A tractive terms. NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS FE 3-7841 ' ...DRIVE-IN No. 15175. Junellpn U.5, 27 end 10. A very oood location on - tlreal. W*ll equipped tor Ice < HMwIehe* ek, 3-bedrdqm ....J,, Real a*lala .. I worth prlea. Only 110,^ «iwn. NO paymani until Aug. 15, STATtWIOE LAKE ORION Hugo PiTIRlON, Realtor SM^Ofl MAWIRlf* 5HOP. ANB; H***„, In lacludad nalghborhaod, I sail now, 115,000. with wn on land contract. RM $<7700 Moms...... SvS'SsS'™'*'' C. B. Chapin, Motel Brokers 2):il0 vy. * Mile $.'■• ' 8nulhfl*ld, Michigan TRADE FALCON OCYtiNDER U- SECURE than your loce sectloB Of th Business Is yours w WE eUY SELL AND TRADE. SHOT-guns,-rlftea, sporting goods, Barnes- lent family oparat 4 days a Wem, so ---lays. The I rays be a -r your tutu .. - . business and equlpirtent is ; for $8,000 down plus stock. FUTURE! is Important and the location o the PARTY STORE guarantees r busy future for you as the traf tic Is terrific and yoo're on corner for easy entry. You shouli make $175 a week right now and It will grow with live at gresslve,^ management. The rea estate Wne Is worth the askln has bought a beautiful motel thef requires hl» full attention. H Is your opportunity to own own business tor lust a few I and down or will trade. Call i this right now. Outboard Atotor of Almost Anything Carl SEE BILL SPENCE FOR YOUR NEXT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 4473 DIXIE HWY. Clarkston ______425-2435 Sale Land Contracts 6 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. See us befoi WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Open Eves, 'til 8 p,m. ACTION on your land contract, lerg small Call Mr. Hliter, FE 2 Broker. 3840 Ellzaoeth Laxe Road. HAVE 5 LAND CONTRACTS, $3,750 ■ ......0. 2 to 4 years. W— Elwood Realty. 482-2410. SEASONED - WELL SECURED -good discounts. Hackett Realty VVonted^ntra^^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before WARREN STOUT, Realtor 4S0 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S414S _____Open Eves. ■— * CASH For land contracts, equities or mortgages. Don't lose that home. Small mortgages available. Cal| _ _________LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal betore you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8. LOAN LdANS TO $1,000 Jsually bn first visit. Quic irlendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the numbeif to, call. OAKLAND LO^ CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 2:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 2:30 tol CASH Loans to $5,000 Consolidete your I Family Acceptance Corp. r National Bldg. 10 W. Huroi - ■ - FE 8-4022 FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help You I BORROW UP to $1,000 34 months to pay credit life Insurance available BUCKNER LOANS LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit life Insurance available. Stop In or phone FE S-8I2I. HOMEI AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. FE S-8I2I _ 2 to 5 Dally, Set. 2 to 1 L 0 A f, S ^ $2S to 81,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER I, LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Stale Bank Bulldino FE 4 153C-9 .....WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. Mortgage Loam 62 CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners !JJ:5 rt rnortQipAB iligMIy higher ..row for ANY UMful purpoAO Coniiolkfiito flllli Niw Cl Now Furniturt n« rtpair ond modarntiitlon FE 8-2657 CASH $1200 TO $7500 OR MORE I q 1ST OR 2ND MORTQAOBS ___________ loniullaflwin your hdme, our offlee or by 313 ORCHARb LAKH ROAD 662-2300 IP NO^ANJIWIJ^^^fim Swaps CLOSE OUT - »« CON soul, portabte TV'*, bargains While tlwy last. Terms - avallabte, ,iw dOwn payment. HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC 125 W. HURON / FE 445S5 OPEN TILL * yjW. WILL ACCEPT COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND Sale Clothing BARGAIN BOX i. woodward (just south THANKSGIVING SALE Mondoy-Saturday November 23-28 Hours daily 10 a.m.-S p. GALOSHES AND RUBBERS - NICE clothing and misc. reasonable. FE S-8421. 50 N. Paddock. .. . .. GOES — COATS, DRESSES, sweaters, skirts, baby wear and toddler boy's. 48 Thorpe. FE 5-784S. SoleJlTOiehol^ot^*^ 2 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, 2 BUF-fets, combination radio and phonograph, dropleaf table and 4 chairs, Ml 4-4037. 3 PIECE SECTIONAL, $100; COST $400 (rose belga), 4 blond tables, 2 end, I cocktail and 1 corner, $40 also miscellaneous. Remodeling. OA a-3327. 3-ROOM OUTFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 WEEKLY NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand new) living room: davenport and chair, foam cushions, 2 step-tables, matching coffee taole, 2 decorator lamps. All tor $122. Only $1.50 weekly. NEW bedroom BARGAINS (brand new) bedrooms; dresser, book-case bed and snl^ lamps. AH toi So'IlSI.' d, Visit bur trade-in department tor more bargains. PEARSON'S FURNITURE ,... ____ $75. StrauHar' ........ table $75. Neugehyde chair, $56 FE 4-2423. PLASTIC TILE . Ic fa. VINYL asbestos (Rendoml Sc Ea CERAMIC TILE 5C Ea ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c Ea THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE RO THNCH R.C.A TVrNEW PICTURE tube. Also 27-Inch TV. 330-42)2. 14"CireiC F06t“UPRI6HT FREfZ-er; 21 Inch RCA TV; 8 men's suits, size 34-42. OR 3-0224 alt. 4. iflrtN'CH ELECTRIC STOVE, feX?. condition, 135. FE 4-2884.__ A SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE SALE! FLOOR MODELS TRADE-INS, REPOSSESSIONS , AND DEMONSTRATORS Singer automatic In cab Singer cabinet model 1243 Stoijer automatic In j 70 5^ .Jhlte rotary portable .... t ' Necchl Portabla, demo I Necchl automatic portabla > paysaents as low as $5.00 PER MONTH 'lines have \ ‘ ICHMAN B Elizabeth Lake Rd. apartment SlifFRlOlDAllE ■etrlgaralor. 473-35S4. ___ 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW $287 $3 WK. OR BUY EACH ROOM SEPARATELY INCLUDES: l*ptocr- ““ spring mallrass and spring and 2 nice Mudoir lamps, Formica lop dlnaltas with 4 Naugahyda chairs. Everything you need and Iraa oa- ,_ll wood], 122,50, i om^'lit.oSTxlO' i]uoi, ifdlS USED BARGAINS alaciric ilqvas, 'oit.ob iii ama^rairjiamtor, $22.00, LITTLE JOE'S BARGAINS First tralHc..llght toulh ol 1-75 Across Irom AlTaa lupar Market AWoMATir^^^^ R6Nir-er^ •ale. BRAND NBW. Larga and ■mall alza (round drop teat, rac-langularl labia* In X 5 and 7 !'eAR*5ofi''l*r^u1FtllTURB 10 B, Pika P|J7WI haaiar, 5 or 4 room*. PI 54411. _ BUkrtiDS Cholca ol 15 ityltx trundio bodx triple trundle bad* and bunk M* complala, $42.80 and up. Pear- sK,*K„. U*ad OA Ralrlgarator, 122.25 CRUMP ELECTRIC 1441 Auburn Rd. PB 4-3873 :^P?SfV»TTrp]*l HAVE THE LAST l^ORO - RISULTSI Sate Howioiiofci 6#o# j|S IREDENZA,' SEAILV . die mottrettas ant . COMMERCIAL FRIG 10 A 1 * fe f reezer, $75. 475-7570. temily Hon 3ixle Hwy., < flttloBS-plastic, AAontcalm Supply, 156 W oval table including two I with table pads, 4 chairs an» ^ Inch matching buffet. RETAIL PRICE 10 YEARS AGO, $47240. SALE PRICE, $22. RETAIL PRICE, 7 years ago, $125.25, SALE PRICE, $32.50. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT ADDRESS: 220 SOUTH TILDEN (PONTIAC). PHONE: FE 2-2745, 3 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH . OFF VOORHEIS ROAD BETWEEN WEST HURON AND ORCHARD LAKE ROAD.__________ DELUXE TAPPAN GAS RANGE, 3 step tables, 2 lamps. All excellent condition. Attar 5, 42- DINING ROOM AND LIVING ROOM furniture In fair condition. FE 8-1732. ELECTRIC STOVE, REAL NICE, ELECTRIC RANGE, GOOD CONDI-ilon Twin bads, mattrass and box iprinos. Kitchen sink. Call afler 1:30, OR 3-7427.____________ Wagner St., Wards Orchard. FREEZERS .HOME SPECIALS — DELUXE FREEZERS-WHILE THEY LAST FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL Electric stove wito French dO( 30-Inch oven, completely au Used 1 year. Reasonable. F 2-1477. lec;tric stove, apart-mem size. Almost new. $25. Universal gas Stove, 34-Inch 180. 448-3455. ________________________ FREIGHT DAMAGED TV'S STEREOS RANGES REFRIGERATORS WASHER AND DRYERS FIRESTONE STORE 144 W. HURON T33-72I7 GE STEREO - ONLY $5.00 DOWN Repossessed TV at $1.25 per weak Like new—GE range—only $5 Down See us now — tor terrific buys GOODYEAR STORE 10 S. CASS___________PONTIAC gar portab rt's Appllar Laundry Specials! GE Electric dryer, rebuilt .. I Easy spinners, reoullt ....... I Maytag wringers, rebuilt — I Frigidaire automatic washer, rebuilt. Installed ........ t RCA Whirlpool GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP o /VlbvING. HOUSE F guard rail and I;---- . _ ------ )vlovTNG:::MfscEn:^ fOW- ----------fE 5-7232. OLOSPOT REFRIGERATOR, 0665 coal Furnace. iOl Mt. Clamaili. "OPEN DAILY 8 to C New and used furniture of all kinds. We buy, sell, trade. 7 days, Can-^gnments accepted. Wa finance trough a natlonot finance com- HALL'S AUCTIO^I SALES 3-1071 or MY 3-M4I .„ W. ejarkstot] Rd,____Lake Orton PORTABLE* SEWlSfO MAdFliNf, 120. 45I-014S. TTlI “ BAG PLASTIC W„._----- rile Outlat, 1075 W. nuron PONTIaC KITCTiBN SPiClALTill jO Inch link cabinet, $43.' 217 Orchard Lake 3344322 RiFRIGiiATi5riOlD**r«IieiA^^ Call UL 247$2. siFoir“7aJf6AiSOTirn!iol^^ « SEWING MACHINE, used, Olal-A-Mallc. Makes button hales, embroiders, ate. Modern walnut caM-net. Take over payments of $7 par month tor 2 months or $M cash balance. Unlvarial Co., Fe 4-0801. SINGER r Makes but".."".."-. grams, fancy slltchn. In walnut cabinet. Paymanli of I3.2S monthly. Under ouaran-lea. Domelco, Inc. FE 0-4521 FULL PRICE $33.10 ■ "spEial I-plec* living room w tablos, 1 ^klall ti 7-pTaca*‘badroom suit* with dwl^ -*—ir chest, toll size bad wife iprlng maflrou and Imk-I* to match with 2 vahTiy Apiaca dinalto *at. 4 chroma chalrib Formica top teolt, I bookca**, 2x12 rug Included. All tor $322. WYMAN FURNITURE €0. 7 E. HURON Pt 44211 J W. PIKE Pi M1» STANLiV“CHR*6Mi blNlTfi SlV, THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1964. ditlon. S50. FB tatn or FIE »«1C2. CUTTER, SLEIGH, BELLS,. USE our Chrlstsaas Lav^away. Y-Knot ‘“♦Iques, 1034$ OakwiI, Holly, Vt > E. Qjyle H^. ME 7-S19j,- Hi-Fi, TV & Radios . sr of Joslyn J1" BLOND RCA. 24" GE, BRAND . flew" picture lube, SS9.95. Used Silvertone high-fl, good condition. 21" GE with doors, $42.95. Bill Petruska 8, Sons, Tel-Huron Shop- plng Center. __________________ DX-40, $40, NATIONAL RECEIVER TOROLA CONSOLE________________ wood finish. Size 20 Inches wide, 25 inches deep, new picture lute Installed and conqslefely overhai^ (PONTIAC). ______ . _ _____ 3 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH OFF VOORHEIS ROAD BETWEEN WEST HURON AND ORCHARD LAKE ROAD. GUARANTEED USED TVs FROM $24.95 r- ------- — — DAlS^'rADIO-TV FE 4-9802 RCA VICTOR CONSOLE STEREO, attachment for tape recorder. $25 worth records, like new $100. 338-1586. Reconditioned and guaran-teed TVs. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM. JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV 45 E. WALTON FE 8-4569 SHERWOOD FM MULTIPLEX TUN-er. Must go. 1-year-old. OR 3-7665. DRAYTON SERVICE WATER SOFTNER REPAIR AND INSTALLATIONS. 6734)460. Water softener rental, un- 673-1277. I For Sale MiscalluwRogi 67 M BAG GAS CEMENT MIXER, enclosed aluminum trailer, suitable for tools or equipment. Cone's, FE 5-5643.______________. T-a aluminum siding, storms, - —- Vinyl siding. Installed or . Quality low cost. VALLELY OL 1-6623 2 LAMP, 4-FOOT FLUORESCENT lights ideal for work benches, shops, $19.95 valM $10.90 marred. ~ie factory showroom. Michigan uorescent, 393 Orchard Lake 10. 2 800x14 SNOW TIRES, SLIGHTLY used, $20. each. Ml 6-1657. 4 END TABLES, $5. LIRA cordidn, $180; Conn clarinet. Celling tile - wall ^nWlng, cheap, B8.G Tile. FE 4^57 1075 W. Huron 21-INCH TV CONSOLE, DOUBLE ted complete. Camper. 626-7228. 1963 ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE price $42.30 or easy payments. Guaranteed. Domelco, Inc. FE 8-4521. APARTMENT SIZE GAS RANGES, 3 burner $69.95 value $49.95, scratched. Several full size ranges in eletdric and gas at .terrific values. One year to pay. Michigan FluoreKent, 393 Orchard Lake 18. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 AiltiQUR MIRROR, t-HORSi tor nearly new. Set of 5-km floor lack, set of front view mirtdr, new for car. 21$ W. Rutgers after Far Sola MiictHaaaaa» 67 PRE-INVENTORY CLEARENCE Carload Sale Prefinished Penneb, Celling Tito KonpBct Kitchens PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS of Pontiac Inc • 375 N. Cass_________ FE 24)439 Pool Tables—Beloire WURLITZER SPINET, Standing toilet, $16.95; . heater $47.95; 3-piece bath sets, $50.95 Laundry tray, trim, $19,95; shower stalls with trim, $34.95, M»wl sink, $2.95; Levs., $2.95; Store EquipmeHt 73 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, GOOD RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, G( shape. Reasonable. FE 2-4375. ~ SPECIAL %" Plyscore, 4x8 ....... $2.85 W Plyscore, 4x8 ......... $3.65 H" Plyscore, 4x8 ......... $4.15 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 west Walton_________OR 38912 BIG SELECTION, US§D SH01 stewart-warner oil furnace, 220 gall 363-8621. TALBOTT LUMBER Paint closeout Sale. Interior Laytex, enamel and Plastra Tone, $1 to THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs. Clothing, Furniture, f~~' "----- USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES. Chandler Heating, OR 35632. WATER SOFTENER, FULLY AUTO- WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ... discount prices. Fortes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767. WELL-KEPT CARPETS SHOW THE $1. Advance Floor Decorators. Christmas Trees 67-A 10,000 BEAUTIFULLY COLORED, well shaped Scotch Pines. Reasonable In quantity. 10 miles north of Pontiac. 628-aiO.______ CHRISTMAS TREES WHOLESALE Spruce, 650 sheared. Quality trees. “Will sell all or part. Bargain. Tom Osmer, Lapeer. 6644828. CHRISTMAS TREES, BEAUTIFUL CHRISTAAAS TREES, WHOLESALE. PICK YOUR CHRISTA6AS TREE on the Stump. Bring the whole family. Tag tree now, cut later. $1 and UP. Also bundles of pine boughs. Open dally. 12 miles north ^ Pontiac, TTlR7i»^6m'6t4 Gas Consu---- ---------- “ valve $39.9 Mlchlijan F Jrlr^*s^rvAOB- ouirfiriviiFy. thing brand new. Flra\salvaga. Prices wholesale or lowar.\Comai Airport at Hatchery. OR 44I8II. Mon. thru Sat., 94, 'til Chrlitmai fcjNosLi)riMPftiNfrNG MASflilit CpAlsr OVlT BURNbr, 40— Ion oil water heater. 229 gallon tank and all lllllngi. $10 —•• 682-0555. 5>VAr5ffTfr“c6«iTCITf—iH.lo ____ Michigan T __Orchart Lake 1. LUMBER J55 e';»l.».a..y 11; npek lath ......... I . PtVKora M. Huron oomonl .11. (AImfvo In U or mort) Burmeister's Wa Deliver BM 341 ii^Hi lIS-fAd IfwiNa^ M Hilne. Embraldart, appliques, bill hems, etc. Early American cabin) Ttea over payments of M p eiionlh for 9 months or 854 ca OMlance. univsreal Co. FE 4-0905. iihw“Aotoi«firwAtir $6Ft oner, also rentevaa Iron. sfee. o. A. thompaon, TON M99 Weal. lSn'*^*^*orb?t*“ 4Sr*S)arche!Y ALLIS CHALMERS DOZER, Ing device — coolant pump i tank. $575. 8932I1I, 18622 / Elliott, Detroit, Michigan. SERVICE STATION • WELDING AND CUTTING kIT, new, complete with rcgu‘~‘" gauges, torches, tips, 23lt. ______ hose, Q Oxygen, WQ acetylene tanks. 682-5387. ____________ $50. FE 5G497 or FE 2-6102. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 18 E. HURON FE 4-0566 Royal Oak Store 4224 Wood Between 13 and 14 Mile OPEN SUNDAY FROM 1 TO 5 FREE PARKING ANtliiOl >UMP 6roan: Nl¥BS repair. Best otter. FE 4-6798. B FL^I^^NfiTUS^D 1 BAND LEW BITTERLY MUSIC C Across from Birmingham Thai Free Parking_______Ml AT GALLAGHER'S SpIneKonsole Pianos Shop now tor best selections nil February, 1965. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC Between 13 end 14 M OPEN SUNDAY FROM 1 TO FREE parking CAiH-F6r V6Uir>1AH0: ANY type or condition. II3OI08. fWN MmUTT "WIW' t-l'i I i Cabinets, Sustain and percusslo dentonsirators. $2,190.00 Value $1,550.00 MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telsgraph Across from Tal-Huron FE 30547 rull DRUM »IT, ILTOGiRLAND OR 31101 rOR YMR IHIt huVI IN OUI-lars. Curl's Apllance, OR AllOi. GrETIctJiUITAR AN5 AiAFLl- HaMmONO iFINIt-OWAM-Fi 2-8454 allar 4 p.m. Lli FAUl JR. GUirAR AND Am-plltler. Lite time case. L ' music. 1150 complete. OR MAHOGAN' red. ^ia - '- .Tl-J Ofi^ Eqaipmant Sporting Goods NEW 10 GAUGE SHOTGUN WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS —Try them before you buy— WE DO ALL OUR OWN Scope Mounting—Gun Smithing RIFLE RANGE-TRAP FIELD Open to the Public CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Canter 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 —Open Daily and Sundays— WINCHESTER MODEL 1400 AUTO-matlc shotgun, 12 gauge, 26" bar-rel, used. 1 time. $85. 588-7397. i-l TREES - SPRUCE, FIR, P HemiKk,' Birch, mugho and 9 trees. You dig — your tools. Sleeth. 3 miles west of Commi Village. Dally 684-0635. 3YEAR-OLD BAY GELDING Boyt padded rough-out Complete, $300. OL 1-6654. BEAUTIFUL BLACK REGISTERED quarter ' horse, 'gelding, finished cutting horse, ready Good, horse for begir ested in cutting. Call or L! 37227. ____________ NANNY GOAT, l‘/a YEARS OLD, $20. American saddle ored Gelding, 12 years. $175. 684-3455_____ QUARTER HORSE, '5 YEARS OLD. Excellent pleasure. 682-1245. SORRELL PONY, 47-INCHES, 3V<| years, complete with good saddle —" bridle. MA 4-1113. . FULLY DRESS AND ;our deer at a reasonaoto ill FE 2-1437^_______ Sand—Gravel-Dirt RICiH CLAY LOAM TOP SoIl ^•yarciSa $12. Delivered. FE 4-6588. ‘ SOlU SANDa GRAVELa FILL ______________FE 8-1622 ______________ Wood-Coal-Coke.Fiw!__^ 77 17 UP, ALSO CANNEL COAL - THE IDEAL fireplace fuel, fireplace wood, fireside colors. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT. 45 Thomas St. FE 36159. FIREPLACE WOOD — WHITE ■-'-h and pak. 334-4924. SEASONED OAK FIREPLACE wood. FE 2-7774. ____________ WHITE BIRCH, $18; OAK, $1,6. DE- Pets-Hunting Dogs MONTHS OLD MIXED DOGS. AIRO-FLOW LIFETIME GUARAN-tee, Frolic, Trotwood, Gar-— Wolfe, Comanche, Driftwood, 1 a-Home and Bee Line. Truck c< ers and used trailers. Slot JACOBSON TRAILER SALES A poodle pups, $50 each. Call after 4 p.m. 673-0216.____________ ,KC COLLIE PUPS, 7 WEEKS, excellent breeding. Reasonable. OR 30421. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0089. AKC DACHSHUND MALE PUPPIES ------trained. 338-6717. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, MALE, 6 months old, dark colored. 879-6911 AKC REGISTERED PEKINGESE. Stbd service. Champion Stock. ADA AKC CHIHUAHUAS. 10 WEEK: Old. Females. White. MA 37430. AKC DACHSHUND MINIATURES, AKC POObLES AT STUD. TROPI- AKC REGISTERED BLACK POO-die, toy, miniature, 3 months old. FE 35642. ________ A1 DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS, ■ ' ‘ JAHEIMS. BEAGLES, AKC 3 pups, 6 months old, 2 old Beagles very good hunters, c alter 3 p^. W6702, _ ____ black ‘male OAdiHSHUND, BOARDINd-CLlPS, WALLED LAKE, Orchard Grove Kennels. “* ' .UTF“r~“ ' 30076, 1 and Gidumv>* chcjcoCate toy adale", white toy meto, white toy lemale, extra nice. AKC registered poodles. 8100. 629-6454. ^ FREE TO GOOD HOME - jLYlAR-old Dalmatian, male. 6731092. f"REE CAT to GOOD HOME. AF‘ lecllonate. House trained, spayed, famAlGt 1 yaar. All MacK. Short halrad. FE M326.______ dilMAN SHEPHERD, ;^W H i T E LABRADOR PUP, lOlwilKS 6l6, 825. OA 8-2388. ;_________ PARAKflT, BAbY AAALES, 305 First, Rochester, 651- F^RiONALIEZI5T 0 0¥ L t PING. OR 38920. poodles, " itAWART5~ BLAtk and chocolala. AKC replstt—' champion bred. Idaal Christ------- Rill. Non-shad. Non-allergic. 4505 . River Rd., Freeland, Rte. 3. 517-SW 2-5343. pWL*i ‘pu>pjis.'or Rlchway Poodle Salon All breed protesilonal grooming A complete line of pet supplies 121 OAKLAND (next to Zlebirti) Open dally 34 PE 0-0826 ■RBGiSTBRlb "ceOTAT P65K1, RlGliTSUlD fHIHuAHOA" aNB Toy Pox Terrier pupislai. Chihva-huji^ete Toy Fox stud aarvlee. SIAMESE KITTENS SmI point! front EnglUh Imports Grand Champion! blopd Mnat. Will irvoo WANT TO IMLL VfiuH Plano, call Mr. luyar at Orln-nell'i. IhMitlac Mall. 6li-«4». PIANO, APARTMINT im. US ~ MA 6(5111 PIANO, APARTMBNT liZB. Mi. MA Mill. Sai f GiiiTA«» . . . ACCnRDiOSi THOMAS 0R6ANS16R1965, onB of AmBrica'i grBatast values. Full spinet organ, starting at $495. WIE6AND MUSIC CO., 469 ElizabBth Lttke Road. Piano tuning and otgan repair. UiRD PIAN6I: UPRIGHU PROM a. new^; .c'TKIil.'SCteij.** ............... S^ilarya^'T*! J'9“2"74.“' fOY CRIAM POODLB PUPPIBi, 115 to 8100. 6I3S697, tRdPicAL RiriTANb lumili. Union lake Peed. 7215 Cooliry Lk. Awctlon SaUi ... -IportliM Oolxit Highway OR i n Drayton Plains 9 to 9 Dalto Sal. SUNDAY 12 5 another first t' wide, with living room i lion. Bob Hutchinson JlXle Highway OR 31102 Drayton Plalne REE LAY-A-WAY Slarcralt - Sea-Ray - ^”'’sm»E"p"AV“s--PINTER'S-Fb 4-0924 1370 Opdyke, Tuas.-Thurs, Ic (1-75 at Mi. Clemans Rd, Exiil 'TOiRD TO PiNB BUT EASY TO deal with." RInker, Steury, Cherokee teals, Kepol pontoons, Evln-rude motors. Pamco trailers. Take M59 to W, Highland. Rlghl on Hickory Ridge Road lo Damode Road. Lell end (allow signs lo DAWSON’S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179. Inside Boat Storage 18 PER MONTH AND UP OR BY SEASON Hubbard Parking Service FE 3-9641 ____ Inside-Outside Storage Boat Repairs-Refinishing MARRINarON BOAT WOtKS "Your Evlnruit# Dealer'' 1899 S. Telegreph Rd. 3)2-105 SPECIAL OFFtRi ' FREE Nbw Owens Cruiser On Dleplav.Trade Now WALT MAZUREK , LAKE B SEA MARINA Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 395t7 —IPiaHTRiBDcIBlTrfeir" On I96S boetl end motors tor Chrlat-mai or for chrlitmee gltt pur- Uee our 1 ey ewey plen, no In BIRMINGHAM 1962 CESSNA SKY HAWK, 435 Total hours, duollomnl, 360 degrees, Mark 12, privata ownar, $9,500, eves. Milford. MU 5-2205. ALF INTEREST IN MOONEY _____ __________ ____Mrtablo 4 place plane with retractable gear. Full Instrument panel dual Omni! ADF. Base Pontiac Municipal Alr-port. FE a-9609 days, 682-1139 eves. Wanted Cari-Trocki SPECIALIZED UNITS Dodge Ton stake, no ru ear tires. $495. 1956 Ford, 12' walkin ‘’'as, top carru i painted. $795. ord, C600, Tilt Cab, 14' van. I engine, 2-speed transmission. !5 tires, A-1 throughout. $1,495. 1959 Ford, 4-wheel drive, I' style-side pickup. V-8, custom — heoY^ duty mud and snow 1962 GMC M-ton pickup, V-6 engine 4-spead transmission, S fleetsMe body. $1,350. 13 Ford, F-700 wrecker, V-8 engine 2-speed axle, 3speed transmission 13ton extension boom wrecker equipment, $3r495. 1963 Ford, Ton, econovon, 170 engine, 8-ply tiros, A-1 throughout, $1,395. 101 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT- . BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. ' -------- “• 7-3214 California Buyers ~ tor sharp cars. Call . . . M & M MOTOR SALES AETNA-AUTO-RITE $25,000 liability, $1,250 medical $2(1,000 un-lnsured motorists $12 QUARTERLY BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE MILE FE 4-0589 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more for ANY moka used .Call tor Appraisal 666 S, Woodward / MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Wo'ra ^^|l *><0TP' lo** ■ ■ ■ 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-590C SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR I9S3I963 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy._______OR 31355 GLENN'S 952 West Huron St. FE 4-7371_____FE 4-1797 TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Econcomy Cars, 2335 Dixie. WANTED: 1959-1963 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. WE NEEb CARSI TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4547 Junk Cars—Trucks OR 10 J U ALWAYS BUYING MjyNk.CAR3-FREE TOW$$ TOP tS CALL FE 30142 SAM ALLEN 8, SONS, INC. JUNK CARS HAUIED AWAY Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 PAIR MONZA BUCKET SEATS, rtt........ 1957 pCnTIAC front END COM-plate. FE 4.9287. I95i9 CHEVROLET ENGINE, 283. headers, 4-imed, end slicks. Also 19 gtno. FE 3552$._____ 2 Pickups 58 Dodge 57 F No Money Down Lucky Auto (Acewts open to lots while tfret under construction) 1946 jBip wlfrT[5Wi~665b condition. $850. FE 5-4161, ext. 77. 1950 veJFrTSuMFTWtrTSS-dlllon. $350. MY 3556^ 1954 'CHTVY”'PICT<-UP WITH"T960 Buick engine, lit. Ix>x, $400. OA yard, 19M D 10 yora dui rebuilt engine. / $1,200 etdi. Cal 6335 SoshotelW. IIJtN, new 2 tow-boys of 50A 4-2151 at McAULIFFE Auto Intcranea 104 INSURANCE F Bruce G. Kendall In 2 ANYONE 3337157 AUTO INSURANCE Low Rates for: Safa Drlvofs Canceled and Refuiedv PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE Stop In Today! 1044 Joslyn Ave. Frank A. Anderson Agency FE 33535_______ Pontle Foreign Cars I960 VW, ORIGINAL OWNER, $795. 62325W._________ I960 RENAULT, GOOD CONDITION. brought from Howell. Exceli condition, must tell. 334JI0I6. 1961 VW, GOOD CONDITION, 1095. Call after 5, 3331360._______ trade. Call 3637905. 163 AUSTIN - HEALEY SPRITE. Good condition. Toko over payments. OR 31313 after 6. 1963 VW DELUXE 3DOOR STt tIon wagon with yunrool, like new. Repottested, cheap. 2780 E. Walton, Pontiac. R0LL3R0YCE, SILVER WRAITH touring limousine, with P------- body. Also 1930 Wraith, needs Cell EL 6429$ eves. _______ New und Usod Cars 106 generator, automatic. OR _______ter 4. 1957 BUICK 2-DOOR HAADT 0 P, New andJJs^^r^ C0RVA1RS 1963 AOonza Coupe. Sliver blue finish with blue Interior. PowerjgHde„,ra-dtou heater, whitewalls. Only $1,595 ' Patterson Chevrolet Co. 104 5. Woodwara Ave. Ml 32735 BIRMINGHAM 1959 CHEVROLET 3door Bal Air. $r ^ ----------------- 1. No rust. FE 30003, CONVERTIBLE, REPOSSESSION 1959 Chevrolet Hardtop You can assume balance with no money down. Call 196D Chevrolets Impale sport sedan. Ermint white, red trim, V-S engine, Powergllde. p6wer s t e e r I n g. Extra low miles. New whitewalls 11,195 BroOkwood 4-door station wagon. Gray exterior and gray Interior. V-0, stick shift ........... 5895 BIRMINGHAM 1960 CORVETTE. 2 TOPS, 3SPEED. OR 3-2743 or 5731010. 1950 CHEVY WAGON, GOOD CON-PE 32503. OAKLAND tomatic. 724 Oakland $1195 MONZA, WHITE UP-noitrery. Low mileage. Excellent condition. (2nd car). 5235 1961 Chevrolets Impale convertible, ermine white with aqua trim, V-r —---------- power steering. Only BIRMINGHAM 195) CHEVY PARKWOOO WAGON, power steering and brakes, low mileage, clean, $1,200. FE $^t74. 1961 CHEVROLET Parkwood, 9-passenger i good condition, $1095. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD ______________MU 3)025 1962 CHEVY II, WHITE, 9-PA3 sengef, 3cyllnder, automatic Irant-mlsilon. wife's car. Exc. cond'*'— REPOSSESSION , 1962 Chevrolet Convertible You can astuma tha balanca with no money down!. Call Mr. Johnson, Dealer, MA 5-2604.______________________ 19S"V4 IMPALA 3DOOR, FULL PowM-qiide, Fedio, heeler, ras. 5739554. 1959 Corvetta convertible, Power- Rlide, radio, heater, whitewalls. ed and white exterior, red In-terrlor with black top. Only $1,795. Patterson Chevrolet Co. > automatic, clear plettic elmoat no 1 ru>t. $197. Full price. Call 3334528 anytime. Dealer. 1104 $. Woodward Avt. Ml 4>2735 BIRMINGHAM ' 1959 BUICK ELECTRA 4-DOOlt, ' ha> dynatlow tranunlulon, r3 dlo, heater, power brekai, power steering, full price $497, weekly payment* $4.48. Banker's Outlet 3400 EIIABETH Lake Road FE 8-7137 iWcsSvArriiS), j-s^eiotman- ual, 693-5444. (962 CHEVY 11 3PASSlNGEt» WAG on, black, A-1, etandard tranaml*-*lon. 81)00. OL- 1-0945. )W~CffEVY~ BEL AiArieljLlY equipped, l-ownar. OA 32305. ? ? ? If a newer used car is in your immediate future, and reasonable priced dependability is a must . . . Then look no further... PONTIAC RETAIL STORE is the place to shop. They nave only "First Class" "Goodwill" used cars 1989 BUICK LeSABRE 1 One owner. Good condition through-) out. Low mileage. Excellent tire*. - Fawn color. $598. Call 582-5348. f 1960 Buick Buy thi* 1950 LaSabre with cam-; plate confidence end »eve many 1 8* at the *ame time. Equipiied with automatic, power ateerlng, brake*, end 4lnl*h»d In ipollns powder blue. Ju*t 99.18 weekly t with no 88 down, cell Mr. Darrell, Credit Co ordinator. 3334828. lie^ ■"4JJ»e4^^rf_______^ IJtt 163 CHEVROLET IMPALA. <-| door. V-$, Powergllde, power sfeer-SSIend Vakes. radio, other ex-tr>. $1.795. Ml 5^1- ______ I, new car warranty. _ jmbn and priced right i Ik rates. transmls- “-lautlful $1,450 Autobahn Motors, Inc, l7i« S. Telegraph PE 8-4531 >54 CHEVELLE, HARDTOP, ,MO to 4-SPCCd h«3ulAr. tt.100, ' Fe'32353. i953THEVROLET I ------- 3passen.- _ whitewalls, 9,— left ,V-a (regular gas, power steering, ra-wlndshleld westers, 4 sets St belts. $2.400. 547-3752. , / CORVAIR SPYD«; red th black interior, eveWthlng on excellent condition. LI 37M7. 1954 CHEVY IMPALA, 4 - DOOR hardtop, V-8, powergIKte, ^er steering, radio, heater, $2,250. Ml 32375. 1954 CHEVY EL CAMINO PICKUP V-8, $2,195. 1952 OWs 98, Moor Holiday hardtop, $1,995. 1953 6-, cylinder Jeep station wagon, $425. 1963 VW deluxe sun roof station wagon, 11,595. All sharp, cle^, low mileage, mechaniceily good, smell down payment, bank rates oh the balance. 2780 E. Walton. l96rCHEVRDLETS impala Sport sedan. Daytona blue vt^^th blue interior. V4, powergllte, power steering *2395 Impala Sport, sedan. Ermine white with aqua trim. V-8 engine. Power-glide, power steering, power brakes, 5-way power seat, 3seeson air randitloning, F“ Bel-Air 4-door sedan. Daytona Blue a '’i!i*dior‘"hea{^rr"rhWiifs'! only *L»»5 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1964 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT, meiallic teake's, heavy duty suspension, seat belt! and more. Ivy green end Ian interior. $2,375. OR 34414. Fortes.________________ 1954 CORVETTE COUPE, 3SPEE0. 300 b.p., AM-FM radio, tinted glass, clean. 524-410). _____ 1951 CHRYSLER "NEWPORT" 3 door hardtop finished In a sporty copper metallic with a white top. Equipment Includes automatic transmission, power steering, radio, healer and-excellent whitewall tires. Mechanically tine and guaranteed In writing for e full year. A top quality car that you will be proud to own and It can be yours for only *1,395. BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plymouth 912 S. Woodward Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Gall Mr. Dale FE 37863 _______LLOYDS____ NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) Spartan Dodge RADIO, HEATBR, AUTO. TRANS mission. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Tate over p»ymenlJ> $27.55 per mo, CALL CR|DIT MGR., Mr. Perkt;, at - Good condition. 3535713. 1952 P6R5‘r-M PICK0FTV"Y8NT jifRol^ PBR^USON,"lnc, ’ rT* ester FORD Deeler. OL 1$7I1. ii5s’offlvv %-TeN"PieKUTi"i Wj^^t Jeep with snow plow. i a ft^sh "ifArnTrsonB^ ,-cylinder engine, stenderd transmission, second end third row seels (three to choose tromi). Starling at 11,595. JBROMB-PER-OUSON Inc., Rochester, Rochesler FORD Dealer, OL I 9711. iMivv 1954, EieAMiNo ptekop, V-l, like new with werrenly, low mileage. 2780 B. Walton, Pontiac. 1964 ChEVY Vs-Ton Homer Right , MdTORI cHnvtiOLtT-r-‘ Oxibrd. Michigan ICK-PONTIAC OA e-IS] 16H PICK G.M.C. jctory Brunei and Usbd Tr jeep" Factory Brunch New and Ustd Trucks OLIVER BUICK and JEER :RiDi 'arxe, ei narvld Turn- bte. Raven black finish Wllh red inferior end black top. Automellc, ngwer steering, power brakes, re-dlo heeler, whiiewells. luxury el 4 BLBCTRA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ■ull power, 112,000 actual miles. Jmost Ilka new and only 83,388. FISCHER BUICK Woodward Ml 49100 Birmingham, Michigan (9M ILBOftABO COMYSSrilLi. * "i, all power, conllneidai kil. wheals, runs woq. •378. Dial Mil' ol I iwaf “coopi, - ml 1997 cHIVy' 4- 0^11 iWfimi wagon, good cdnditton. MAylaIr 37«e. 195:^ Chevy 283 Enain*“4-on-thE-Floor Capitol Auto 5oleu 312 W, Monttolm FE 8-4071 4tf£ that are,priced honestly. You don't hove to settle for second best. A phone call to FE 3-7954 or a short drive to 65 Mt. Clemens St., downtown Pontiac, talk with any of the friendly salesmen. They'll solve your used cor problems to your absolute satisfaction. 1962 Chevrolets Air 9-pessen«r wagon. iid« wlln pr««n frlr ftnolnv, Pow«r(|tfct«, powA WhltHWBlt fir*!. ^Ktl AquV AMua trim. 6-cyllnd«r, Pow«Polld« $1r« Patterson Chevrolet Co. BIRMINOHAM 1552 eONVAIK MONZA, ‘WHIIrK *'11*2842!' 1952 C O it V A Itt MONZA CaOPI, sjlck^exc. condltlw.jy^ 5^434. 1963 CHEVROLET BlscfVne 3deor eaden, amber re •MAaHk. MUiMMid wIMi «i.4« ing i cellen ing InMrlor trim «r* biuraculate. Th* mort particular you ara Hia more you will apwaelaja tfiH'Seau-tiiul automobtla. This lovy/milaaga car la tina maciianlc«liy and ouarantaed In writing. ter a f yeai. vatv aaay t»rma can baj ranged to ault your budget a the V price la only t1^5. liRAAINGHAM Cbryaler-Plymouth »12 S. HAVE YOU - RECENTLY been denied the privilege of buying o car because of previogs credit problems or bankruptcy? If so, and you hove a steady job and as little as a $5.00 bill to put down, then I can get you o car and get your credit reestablished. Call Mr. Cook at FE 84088. King Auto Sales. 1163 CHRYSLER "309" 4-DOOR hardtop that la almoat Ilka a new car In appearance and pariortn-ance. Beautiful inatallic turquoise factory finish with an all vinyl comfortable bucket seat Interior. Equipped with t brand new white-wall fires, automatic transmission, power windows, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater and many other tine accessories. NEW CAR WARRANTY TO $0,000 milesi Financing on low cost NEW CAR . TERMSI Full price only I2,3»5, BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth SI2 5. •■■ - -- OAKLAND $2995 !4 Oakland 335-9436 rM^CHRYSLER, 2-DbOR HARD-top. Pay off balance. FE 2-6— iMI November 2$, 1^. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH THE PONTIAC PitESS, TUESDAY. XQVEMBEH 24, 1964 ^ 1501 BALDWIN. FE*t-»41_______^ ?..f;9RDWAGOifc-'stick shift PEOPLK AUTO SALES a OAKLAND__________ PE 2-3^ ter FORD Dealer, OL 1-wn. SS95. JERO/^-FERGUMN* ochMtar nnon '"‘" Rochester fdrd Deai^, ?-W)OR. 6'•<£"**£ transmission. Gdod tires. Black tinish with " rust. Good Interior. Priced to fast. No down payment, ch Autobahn Motors, IrlG. authorized vw dealer '/2 mile north of Miracle Mile 15 S. Telegraph FE 8-4! -Can Finance- 1960 Valiant 4-Door $440 Can Finance 1963 Valiant 4-Door Aulomafic, radio, heater, $890 Can Finance I960 Dodge 2-Door Sedan, like new condition! $460 Can Finance 1963 Dodge Pblara 4*door automatic^ 2*way power $1260 Can Finance Turk! •r ail this w Hunter Dodge MI 7-0955 whitewall tires and ol as. A light Palamcno beiga an immaculate matching irt->r. This fine performing car be yours for only $1,495. / easy peyments cen be er- NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just V, mite north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge 960 FORD 4DOOR, RAD(0, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over — ments of $20.62 per mo. C. CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, Harold Turner, Ford. Ml 4-;S0O. 1960 FORD GALAXIE, V-B. $545. CWyke^Hardw4re. t960 Opdyke. Ifi) FALCON 2-DOOR. RADTO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments ol $27.74 per mo. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 1957 DeSoto V “ 1955 and V O, V-6 Chavy'a $35 e _ 1955 and 1956 Fords $75 e 1961 Chevy 2-door .... _________$9! 1964 Dodge ''-dge's - ______ _ j original My equl^^ —** NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) Spartan Dodge ‘OOPERS-4278 OIXIE-DRAYTON 1959 FORD V-a. $295. p6 nT I A C Auto Brokors, Perry et Walton. 2049. W—f-BIRO; iELASSIC h authentic wire*"* '' 40 or best otter 19 ford C-300, 2 door WITH V4 slick, $197 lull price. C-" ““ anylinne. Peeler. ____________ 959 ford 6, 2-066R, STANDARI) shill, very nice Inside end - * F E 3-7542/ H. RlMlns, Dealer. 1, $695. “Ill Cars Carry Our Famous Gold Crest or Silver Crest Warranty! $1895 1962 Buick LeSabre $1845 ii n«w Din • lui monfv? Don't mli* thli ono )ur iow prico of only lleWS. BIRMINGHAM Chrytler-Plymoulh ___ 912' 5. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1963'/a Mercury $2095 1962 Mercury Hordtop 2 <1^ ^h power ataerlng/ aul mate, 1962 Chrysler Wagon Auiomatlc with double power, i dio, only— $1795 1962 Olds Wagon $1895 1961 Pontiac Sedan 4-door with double power only-a $1395 Save I 1960 Chrysler Hardtop power prekirfcoi* y $995 1959 Chevy Sedan Almoil like n^^mughout. Onlv 1961 Ford Convertible $1095 1959 Olds "98" 4-door herdlo^^wr, reel iheri 1963 Codllloc DeVille $3695 LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MBRCURY 12S0 poklond Ave. REPOSSESSION 1961 Ford Hardtop You can assume the bel- > 4-OOOR CO U N 1961 Ford $995 BEATTIE N WATERFORD tome of SERVICE after the sale" OR 3-1291 n^ORD TUDOR STRAIGHT IMTfALCON 4-OOOR, d^CYLINDER automatic, deluxe throughoutl io)5f‘i-'?E RGU WN,°"lnc.,*^Rbches-FORD Peeler, OL ' “t-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, A U T 0. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO A60NEY DOWN.Pe«JWts ol $36.75 par mo. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parka et Harold Turner Ford, Ml 4-7SM. laY'Fb'Rb FAiRLA¥B~6:s~TTck. 1, U.S0 per Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2215 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots whilo $tr« under construction)_ ’ FORO'^TATRLANB" 2-0O6R dan that Is sharper than r*—-" niy 15,000 actual miles or HAUPT PONTIAC le has 6-cyllnd«r, alandar ar^blaf*wHh*heateT,‘^aulomal^ Converllhia, wiin neaiar, auioniai Ic, whllawalla, back-up Mohls. Low A 1963 TBMPEST LeMANS aariiiiia. I ad with * while radio, heeler whi iharpi Your old I angina with - I960 PONTIAC CATALINA door sadan, with power tiaarinu. HAUpT PONTIAC ,.j,^^a,N,rth.tU.5. I0^.y^^ 2-Door Hori^top WHh an Adipulop blue flnitit, i»w* «r steering, brakes end wMid^. •muflluloerg^im^- Cell "Big" fd bietileff'el McAULIFFE ttrfORD D««itr, ou ____ itiTTOkr'— New md tiled Cen ' |06 •1963 FORD Fdirlone 4-Door Has powerful V-B engine,' radio, hbefer, automlllc . freneml-'-” whitewall tires, extra sherp, $1393 Call Charles Hamilton at McAULIFFE COME AND GET.'UM VILLAGE RAMBLER Shipment of 1964 Ambassadors , FULLY LOADED: RADIO, POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATORS, 0 I L FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES VISIBILITY GROUP, LIGHT GROUP, INDIVIDUAL RECLINING SEATS, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL WHEEL COVERS. $1977.77 $99 down, 36 months on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Wobdward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 1964 Ford XL 2-Door Hardtop Has big 352 b.p. engine, cruls-o-matlc transmission, power brakes, power steering, whitewall tires. $2695 BEATTIE -jr FORD DEALER Since 1930" N DIXIE HWY. IN-WATERFORD -lome of SERVICE after the tile" OR 3-1291 1962 Pontiac end many others, S good transportation. See them at; Economy Used Car Mart ___ 2335 Dixie Hwy. FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD FREE TURWy 1964 FORD Fairlane 500 SPORT COUPE with radio i $2191 Call JOHN McAULIFFE tradel Save. JEROME • FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Oeal- er. OL 1-9711._________________ 1964 FORD FALCON, HARDTOP •talllc gre ' r, white walls, rMio, si,y9d. 943 orjF E M251^ 1964 FALCON FUTURA HARDTOP. - ■ real beautyl 3,200 miles. 55 MUSTANG HARDTOP, FORD executive's, 673-3798._______ 1965 MUSTANG 260 Vd. $2,450. 313 Clifford St._ SO L I N C 0 L N CONTINENTAL hardlgp, power brakes, steering, windows and seats, good condl- 1953 2-bOOR HARDTOP MERCURY. nd car. 92 Center St. pacK of SI. Vincent's School. Alter 7 p.m. S376. FE 2-1437. ioSTmIrcuftY 2-bobft hardtop. Excellent condition. S2$0. FE ‘ Credii or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finonce Youl Call Mr. Darrell FE 8-4528 , - ANYTIME - SPARTAN OODQE INC. 1963 MERCURY Monterey Custom 4-Door This beaiily has power ifeerlnu gine, automatic and Is ready to fly at only - $1999 Cell JQHN McAULIFFE FORD New omI Ueed tan 106 SEE US FIRST BOBBORST 520 S. Woodward BirmI MI 64538 1957 OLDS SIESTA WAGON. SELL or trade. 1 owner. OR 3-9893. 1957 OLDS, D6uBLE POWER, TINT^ ed windshield, vary good—-"“~ Oarage Kept. at7jS23. 1958 OLDS. Nice BODY, GOOD engine, $195. • COOPERS-4278 DIXIE-ORAYTON 1960 OLDS CONVERTIBLE 1962 OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP, 24,-000 ihlles, very nice, 6340 Middle Lake, Clarkston. OLDS 1962 "9T', 4-DOOR HARO-top, full power,, like new, low mileage, nOw tires, repossessed. cheap. 2780 E. Walton, Pontiac. 1962 OLDMOBILE DYNAMIC .. Holiday 4-door hardtop. Glacier blue with blue Interior. - --- sharp. Only $1,795. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM^^_____________• KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Sarvica Oxford DA 8-1400 BY OWNER, 1963 OLDS HOLIDAY coupe, sharp, deluxe Interior, • OR 34M36, 5------------------- WINTER BARGAINS dt, I9S4 to 1960 . $25 up lids and 195S Olds . . . $95 each and^jes '55-'S8 145 - ' "$55up >50 Chevy, needs repair , Cadillacs, '54 fo '57 6 Buicks, '55 to '58 . $45 up PLENTY transportation AND LATE MODELS INCLUDING FOREIGN CARS AT ^ $25 up WE FINANCE OUR OWN CARS 100 PER CENT ECONOMY CARS, 2335 DIXIE HWY. BUY YOUR NEXT OLDS OR RAMBLER FROM HOUGHTEN 8. SON ROCHESTER ^ OL \-9H] Hilltop Auto Soles, Inc. Whara You Can Buy With No Money Down and No Payment Over $40 Per Month If You Qualify MATIC, POWER STEERING AND 9-PASSENGER 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 1964 Olds larllble, HASKINS Chevy-Olds On US 10 sTMIS _ MA 5-2604 i'955 " PLYMOUTH' 6, AUTOMATIC, —' FE 4-9219. 1959 P“l Y M 0 U T H, STANDARD transmission, $195. COOPERS—4270 DIXIE-DRAYTON 1962 PLYMOUTH "V-8" STATION on with automatic transmls- wall liras and « OAKLAND iWp'lymouf^PuY slaerlng, l^Oaklai^______ -Big Savings- 1964 Plymouth Belvpdere Wllh 6-cyllndar angina, automatic 50,000 mllai or 5yaar warranty Full factory aquipmanll Full Price $1871 PATTERSON iw wd Oteii Coil 106 I PLYMOUTH FURY CONVER- Ic tra^h Kt bAk^ PLYMOUTH >FURy 4-DOOR 1956 4-DOOR PONTIAC, AUTOIMA- ‘f1.......................... ■ _ 44X16. ._________-- 1956 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE - Private owner. " ' ......... 3585 Bfo^ale. COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip $i,»5 1961 PONTIAC Catalina Adoor 1962 RAMBLER Adoor Clastic 1963 RAMBLER American -.1963 RAMBLER Calsstc Wagon r Harfop $l,«5 1963 PONTIAC E......... .. 1964 PONTIAC Convertibla . 1962 PONTIAC Boimevtlla .. 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville ■ RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer 6 PONTIAC, HYORAMATIC, $50 RUST AND RATTLES BUT LOTS of go power. 1957 Pontiac, $175. 685-2535. Milford.________ 1957 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, 2-DOOR hardtop. Beautiful two-tone finish. MARVEL 251 OAKLAND AVE. with no money ( I960 Pontiac One of those hard-to-find red Cafe-llna 2-door hardtops with power steering, brakes. Immaculate In- Remember — A FREE Turkey i ir sold. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) ■|e north ol Cats A Spartan Dodge 960 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE -white, 47,000 miles, automatic, power steering, brakes, etc. Good condition, $995. Ml 6.9397 after 5;30 Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finoice Youl 100 Cars to Select from! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 Power^ Magi-CrulMe i ____ _________ _______ $895. OR 3-1391 or OR i-13l2e Dtaler. I960 PONT I AC BONNE VIL L E"l- k»w aiiii Um4 Cars 106 New oiM Used Cars 106 THIRTY-pyil 1 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, AUTOMA- ■«*, snd alCey WJisnadt. ti, Rochester 651- 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR, DA 8-2S28; after 6, FE .skferED. _______________ 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4*DOOR "•■■'•amatlc, power brakes . — —ijeage. 1 own- i64 LeMANS convertible. HY-dromatic with extras. OR 34926. 1964.GRAND PRIX 2-DOOR HARD, irdl^. 1962 Tempest Deluxe 2-Door $1195- BEATTIE 'Home of SERVICE _ ......... OR 3*1291 1962 TEMPEST 2-DOOR, RADlS; and healer, whitewalls, automatic transmission. $950. FE 2-4413. Lucky^uto 193 or 254 'S. Saginaw FE 4-2215 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street _______under construction)____ l'962 TEMPEST LeMANS SPORT car. Excellent condition. $l,oo FE 4-5266 after 5.________ THE HOME OF Goodwill and Top Value USED CARS ' WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 1963 TEMPEST 2-DOOR, SPORT Coupe, automatic 326 engine. EM 3-4360._______________________ i brakes, 14,000 a 300. FE 4-7943 or FE 2-7448. 1963 PONTIAC 9-PASSENGER W automatic. A-l 476-1586. Its, automatic transmission, Stark-HIckey Fords "CLAWSON" Value House 14 Mile at Croaks Road 58^010 i PONTIaC Gft'XND PRIX, FULl 1964 GTO, 4-SPEED, 348 k s, $2,990. 626-9116. 964 RED BONNEVILLE 2-DbOR, hardtop $2,750. UL 2-3972. )6'4' PONTIAC CATALINA STATION wMon, 6-passenger, ir convertible, $5 di Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street 626-923L 1964 PONTiAC CATALINA 2-DOOR' hardtop, hydramatic. power brekes, . top, like new. DON'S. 677 S. Lapeer Rd„ Orton. MY 2-204L We re wheeling uind deqling the oil-nevv, 1965 Ramblers. See them npwl Used cars are being sold at wholesale to make room for the ne.w car trades. ' ROSE RAMBLER 1964 Pontiae d steering, chrome $3195 BEATTIE $2950. FE 5-0502 oi 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-OOOR station wagon. 6-cylinder, stick shift tor economy, light blue finish. Only $695. Easy terms. PAT-TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMING- 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-door push button transmission -good tires — Body In exceller condition. $900 Used Core 106 1962 RAMBLER, AMERICAN CUS tom 2-door sedan. Sparkling green finish. Automatic transmission, radio, boater, whIKwalls. Only $895. Eesy terim. PATTERSON CHEV-ROLET Ca 1104 $, WOODWARD AVe. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. •1063 RAMBLERtCLASSIC Station Wagons <• . 1963 Rambler > ale 4.ed in barrels and bottled in U.S.A., is taxed on the basis of act ual proof in the bottle. This substantial tax savings is pasaed on to you. If McMaster’s were bottled •broad it would cost fur more. Angeies-San Francisco flight of 42 minutes now scarcely provides time for serving coffee. Film bookings may be a problem as time goes on. Frequent travelers are already switching reservations to avoid seeing the same film twice, and with Hollywood’s continu^ emphasis on the sexy and the sensational, it is not easy to find enough attractions to.appeal to the family trade.. USING HUMOR Cartoonists have had a field known to have walked jut on day with the new show biz in the one. sky, using humor to point, up ^e of the problems' involved. One recent cartoon showed a couple with child being stopped at the plane door by the stewardess. “Sorry,” she says, “but out feature film is fw adults only.” k k k The best attractions for the jet travelers are musicals and comedies. Heavy dramas are I not too popular. Hypnofem of Turkey Is a Tender Suggestion *^1 MYITEIIT By DAVE SMITH Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES The American Institute of Hypnosis, in a burst of Thanksgiving spirit, has some advice that should make turkeys grateful ’til thfey die — if turkeys will excuse the expression. plains that the method is bo(th | more humane and (ah, t h e j gimmick!) conducive to bet- 1 ter-tasting turkey. Bryan, the institute’s executive director, explains that turkeys, just like people, get overwrought when faced with violence and their suprarenal The institute says you should glands pump out energy - giving farztpvpr nohodv 1J hypnot«e the birds before you adrenalin to help them meet the I: t kill them. demands of the crisis. kill them. Dr- William J. Bryan Jr. ex- demands 01 k k Thus, as you can see, turkeys I who meet violent deaths while in a state of panic will have I adrenalin in their blood. This ; makes them less tasty, says ' Bryan. ★ ■A ★ STEPS TO FOLLOW ; According to Bryan, here’s ! some suggestions on how to mesmerize your gobbler; • Hold the bird to the ground, talking softly to it. Press its head gently to the ground and draw a straight chalk line away I from its beak. The turkey will remain motionless (it s a y^s I here). • Do step 1 but use white string instead of chalk. • TUck the bird’s head under his wjng. He will go to sleep. Yes, you’ll have to take it out again to chop it off, but the bird will be in a better mood. • Put your hand over his eyes. The turkey, being among the least intellectual of birds, will think it’s nighttime and go to sleep. RHIMES DELICATESSEN at NYE DAIRY Featuring Our Famout Koth«r Comad Boot SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY U.S.^TYLE HOOPLA - Nigerians at Lagos crowd al political rally with all the razzle-dazzle earmarks of an American campaign. They are preparing for the first gen- eral election in four years since the nation became independent. Talking drums (lower left), musical gourds (center) and a variety of placards are used. Wednesday Only Special! All Y«w Can Eatl Hrvlnfl News of the World Nehru's Sister Wins Election ' ALLAHABED, India (H-Mrs. Vijayalakshmi Pandit has won a runaway election to parliament from Phulpur, the seat once held by her brother, the late Prime Minister Nehru. Results announced yesterday gave Mrs. Pandit 110.549 votes to 65,938 for her four rivals. Her nearest opponent, Salig Ram Jaiswal of the Socialist party, got 52,529 votes. Mrs. Pandit, who is 64, is expected to press Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri for a cabinet post. She has made it clear she wants a key post — defense, foreign affairs or the home ministry — and she has long had dreams of being prime minister some day. ROME (H — An Egyptian diplomat in Italy only two months has been declared unwelcome and expelled by the Italian government for his part In the attempt to ship a man to Cairo in a custom-fitted trunk. Abdel Ismail Salem, 30, a first secretary at the United Arab Republic Embassy, left for Cairo last night. Salem was the third Egyptian diplomat expelled in the man-in-a-trunk case. Officials said he had been booked to fly tP Cairo last Tuesday on the same plane which was to have carried Mordechai Louk, an Israeli citizen who was found bound and gagged in a trunk marked "diplomatic mail.” A fourth U.A.R. Embassy employe, Youssef Ahmed Khalter, is sought by polica. TOKYO Iff) — Communist China said today its nuclear testing is a sovereign right and that Japanese Prime Minister Eisa-ku Sato has no right to protest. Red China’s official Peking People’s Daily said “China has every right to strengthen its defenses, so long as the U.S. nuclear threat persists. “China will never be a party to the partial nuclear test-ban treaty----” The newspaper recalled that Japan once invaded China and $479 4/n ouaht $2*1 McMatlor'o Imiiortod 6 Year Old Canadian Whiaky MoMuteni fine 0-year old Canadian Whiaky i* dia-tillod, agod and blondad In Canada and impurlad dlvoot. If it warn iKil.t lad in Canada, it would coal you far mora. Why pay mar«7 14 6S 4/1 Quaar $2»b rtwr kiMilit »rl IC0VCM WHIMV . A lUNI) . 80 PROOF • IMCOSUO IN OAIQINAI CASKS BV McMASIIK IMPOBI CO, (lltBOl) WISNY * A lUNP . I YtAM OLD . 80 PROOF * IMPOSUO IV McMASUR IMI'ORI CO,, OUHOit A Financing Plan for Every Need Need cash for expenses? Get it today-quicidy, confidentially-froin the Associates. Don’t let tlie holiday* tr.np you with multiple payment*. With a loan from the A«ao<;in(*a, you’ll have only one monthly payment—a payment you select. Your niqueat, large or amall—will la* handled pramiiUy, Write, plume or vialt, today. ASSOCIATES CONtUMIER FINANCE CO. IN PONTIAC 12S.137 N. Saginaw Sfreat.....p| 2.0214 3S9 North Telegraph Roadl......6I2-2000 Fontlac Mall Shopping Center IN DAAYTON HAINS 4474 Dixie Highway............. 1-1207 said that if war breaks out| again “Japan, as an American nuclear base, will bear the brunt and be inevitably Involved ^ in a nuclear holocaust.” I NARBONNE, France (ff) - A, bank messenjier, was kidnaped' yesterday, forced into a car and ^ robbed of 200,000 francs ($40,-000), Police found him several hours later bound and gagged alongside a main highway leading out of this southern French city. He was unhurt. ’hie messenger was Jacques Parra, 24. ISTANBUL, Turkey (H - Sub- ^ freezing temperatures and snow-1 drifts accounted for 11 deaths | in various parts of Turkey yes-j terday. | Most of those who died were caught in snow storms. PANMUNJOM, Korea (ff) -Communist North Korea charged today that four U.N. Command naval vessels intruded into its waters off K 0 r e a ’ s east coast on 14 occasions between Nov. 16-23. The charges were made at the 194th meeting of the military ' armistice commission. ' The U.N. Command said the charge would be investigated. But U.S. Rear Adm, Paul P. Blackburn Jr., the senior U.N, meitiber of the commission, said' the locations given for the alleged violations Indicafed the ships were in International waters. Rontiae's NniLAR THUTER Wmk ■WM eMihwtw ti ML I* It 9M. iMSim CmUMMW n.ML M II *.IL EAGLE In response to KID OVER 2lDIEa! HURON NOW! i and 9:35 “ALUSTYHLM.r. RICHARD BURTON . PETER OTOOLE we are honored to announce a special FT im The true story of young John F. Kennedy and his actual wartime adventure in the South Pacific. ODfroberison-*® ---2nd THRILLER— THE FBI’S TOTAL WAR AGAINST CRIMEI -t ^HE PONTIAC PRiSS. TCESPAY, yOVEMBEB' 2t, 1»M THiftTY-'rignftEg' ^Televisipn - Programs^ Program* fumiihtd by ttatient liitod in this colutmrar* sub{«ct to eiicing* without noHco. Wolf Whistle Gets Attention —From the Law TUESDAY EVENING (;00 (2) (4) New*, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “The Giant Claw” (In Progress) (9) Woody Woodpedcer (56) International M a g a-zinc (Repeat) 6:30 (2) (4) National News (7) cumbers 39—and honey 40 Tobacco and— 41 Golf mound 42 Glitter and— 45Extritded 49 Reconversion SlPitch 52 Individuals 53 Ckilmination 54Measures 55 Armed cmdlicts 56Summers (Fr.) 57 Sift (dial.) DOWN 1 Fruit 2 Shield bearing 3 Rearrange sequence 4Ladder rounds (dial.) 5-fixe 6 Blunt 7East(Fr,) ^Restaurants 9(3upid 10 Cow cries llltdiancity 17 Lissome 19 Rear 23—of straw 24 Mend 25 Eye part 26 Nautical term 27 Carnival performer 28 Fencing sword 29 Marries 31 Weirder 33 Insurgent ,38Delineate 40 Clean and 41 Musical qualities 42Expand 43 Feminine appellation 44 Asseverate 46 Caesar and — 47Story 48 Gaelic 50 So (dial.) Answer to Previous Puzzle NEW YORK (UPI) - Former New York Mayor William O’Dwyer suffered a mild heart attack last night, and was admitted to Beth Israel Hospital. 1, fk * A hospital spokesman said O’Dwyer was in satisfactory condition. He said the former ambassador to Mexico was conscious and aware of his surroundings. ter. ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Despite this Uve births ^overn-27-year-old mother of two. ment soldiers attackeA Stan- She was shot to death through leyville. The attacking troops moved 6, Gregory, 4, and Loraine, 2- « ^^^t Side Sunday. foreigners held as hostages and and Jftne Bozymowski, 2-year- Police said a gun used in marked for slaughter by the the shooting was found in Wat- rebel repine should their capi-son’s car, and it had been de- attacked.^ ^ termined that Watson and the ^ ■, , _ ,, victim had been talking Refugees flown to Leopold- earlier in a bar Stanleyville said the earlier in a bar. , , , ° . The victim was Mrs. Robbie son, medical missionary from ized for treatment of smoke in- Hughes of Warren, who was sep- Rolling Hills, Calif, halation The two children were her husband, Bobby skktphv rrports later released, and their mother 29 tsKhiLHY KbPOKi^ was reported in fair condition. ’ ’ ^ The reports did not give the FIVE TREATED Officers said W^teon admitted circumstances of Ws death. Four firemen and one police firing a pistol at a car. He had been condemned as lieutenant were treated in a hos- NEIGHBOR “ f charge denied by pital for smoke inhalation suf- phiiip Lee, 23, a Warren neigh- ferpd while fighting the smoky Hughes, said he and In Washington, the State De- fire. One of the firemen also Hughes had just left the partment notified relatives on suffered cuts on the wrist and |,ar and were driving away ‘be basis of the reports from „,hen a bullet entered the rear Stanleyville that Carlson has /our Children Die in Smoke of Home Blaze Dense Fumes Blamed in Wyandotte Deaths; Fi^rt ause Is Probed WYANDOTTE (UPI — Thick black smoke from burning plastic wall tile claimed the lives of four small children yesterday in a fire at their home over a bar in this Detroit suburb, authorities reported. A young mother and two other children suffered smoke inhalation. The victims, children of two brothers who operated the Gold Star Bar, were scheduled to move soon into new homes across the street from the scene of the tragedy. Six other children were in school at the time. —, , , .j j _ oiic was siiuL lu ucdiii uuuumh The dead were identified as ^ ^ three children of Mr. and Mrs. DR. PAUL CARSON Detroit Man Is Charged in Slaying old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bozymowski. •k * * Alex’ wife, Salastine, 28, and two of her daughters, Carol, 5, and" Angelia, 1, were hospital- * * * cation. The building was on the south- Ar^ed with Polaris nuclear Temperatures will be mild west edge of the downtown area. Pontiac Motor Division sales missiles it would be jointly con- and skies fair through tomor-In mid-November totaled 20,274, trolled by participating nations row. To lay Down' to Slow Traffic neck. Fire authorities said the window of the car and struck killed, blaze started In a utility room Mrs. Hughes. Relatives . ^ iBpnni*iiHii(F twn Af . SOfl S DSFCntSy Air. dficl AlrS. CiUS separating two sections ot inc^ carlson ............... " Relatives notified were Carl- The mercury may dip to a low of 30 to 38 tonight, but it will climb to a high of 44 to 52 Eben N. Foster, 66, manager of the building, said ap-proximOtcly 30 persons lived in the apartments, including about 15 children. When firemen arrived, Rus- New Deadline Set by Waterford Group more than doubling .sales for the and they would share the cost previous 10-day period, it was and provide the personnel for announced today by General the vessels. Sales Manager Frank V. Bridge. START CONSULTATIONS “Although there still is a soCTetarv^ of ^St^e^Dean'^Rusk Thursday’s forecast is partly sell Brown, 47, was standing A tenacious ^ hent on Pon.1.0, art Tcm- Mlt cloudy aud couUnued mlid. He Einrf of pests in many scction.s of the Q^rhard Schroeder were ★ ★ ★ front side of the building. He limii nn country,;- Bridge pointed out, starting two days of consultation --------------------- sured last" night that the limit •willbfe reevaluated. “My wife, Dianna, she’s still T^^^g^ip and county officials, in there,” he sobbed as firemen however, face the possibility of pulled him away. a lay-down demonstration on the WATCHES IN SHOCK road if they are no nearer to a Neighbors brought clothing solution by Dec. 7. and Brown, in shock, watched in a marathon session that as his wife was led from the consumed more than half of Alhambra, Calif.; Watson following Mrs. Hughes and his brother. Dr. Dwight to the car after having talked carlson of Orange, Calif, with her in the tavern, draw-ing a plsto! and firing a shot ^ at the car as Lee drove away. In Brussels, Belgium, Foreign .. , . , , Minister Paul-Henri Spaak said .j, Police said that ballistics tests informed that “at least ui; me uui 11111(5 uii thc walls in nn the gun found in WaLson s jq . Africans have been the area belched thick smoke car showed that it fired thc slug giUcd.” into the other rooms, quickly which kilM Mr^ Hughes, overcoming the victims. , , , , Officers said the pistol had four bedroom apartment where the two families lived. Cause of the fire was not Im-, mediately determined. A fire official said fire damage was limited to the utility room and a hallway, but plastic tile burning Some of the foreigners were shot down when they i “our sales pace is picking up „„ u.S.-German and NATO at eight to 15 miles an hour, right where it left off after our problems, centering around the The low mercury reading this record-breaking new model an- multilateral force - MLF — morning was,27. At 1 p.m. it nouncement.” plaa 43 m the downtown area. “Our mid-November sales were the second best in our history, topped only by the 23,- i T • f’| Cites Economic Benefits short time, when our dealers are well slocked again, Pontiac f/'ll I/' *1 ot College to Community (EDITOIVS NOTE — The foUotvina article, emphasizing the reuHirds of dynamic community action and foresight, appeared in a recent edition of the Ohio State Lantern, the student publication at Ohio State University.) building. Moments Inter firemen pulled two of his children from thc basement. The family lived on the first floor, which fell through to thc basement. last night’s four-hour township board meeting, residents cx-ehnnged opinions on the speed limit with representatives of the Oakland County Road Commission, state police and board members. Mrs. Bozymowski and her jgry m Livonia, two daughters were carried outside and revived, authorities said, but efforts to breathe life 1, uu Trcin into the other four children Woman Is Hit by Train failed. BANGOR (AP) - A Bangor Each of thc families had six woman was struck by a freight children. Mrs. Virginia Bozy- train loconrutive here Monday mowski, wife of Edward and but suffered only minor cuts and mother of three of the dead chil- bruises. Miss Jean Rushford, 40, dren, was inspecting her futuro was hit by the train as she home when the fire occurred, walked across some tracks on authorities said. the main street here. wiiiuuia aaiu uiu uiaiui iiau . ..i • al. been stolen in an Oct. 28 burg- ‘•'f. ®“ ‘T** It was finally decided to con-* * * duct a traffic survey in the area By 6 a m. Brown’s other two to determine if the limit could Gordon B. Carson, vice president of finance at Ohio children had not been found, bo reduced. The survey should State University, .said in a speech Nov. Hi that the -l-hey were Cameron, 22 months, be completed in four weeks. citizens of Columbus and Franklin County have been ®'"* B'’h the hospl- JSdlll on th? fimi that two small children were killed on said that in H170 the people of Franklin County of-• fm-ed $:12H,00() to attract the proposed Ohio Agri- P'ovidcd by the Columbus cultural and Mechanical College. ★ * Hr Those early loaders wore will- Ing to speculate on an unkonown « money flowing Into Co- enterprise iHscnuse they believed cash registers as a dl- Burned Yacht Is Abandoned TEXAS CITY, Tex. (AP) North Cass Lake Road In the past eight months. FACTORS CHANGED Al Collins, spokesman (or the homo owners group, colled the present speed unrealistic because It was established in 1IIS7 when the area liad only a (rac- Ied(U;alimial opportunities were r«*Mll «>I the university be- Houston millionaire John Me- pon of Its present population, essential to community growth, ing Iwated hero,” Carson said- ,.oui has told the Coast Guard and a much lower enrollment Carson sold. FOUR CliANNEliS he is abandoning the burned out m the two area schools. “Their faith whs justified “Money flow, from the uni- ®f and their Investment has been verhlty Into the community !■“D Roosevelt repaid a thousand times over “ through four main channels: The ^ R»<«evelt. he said. university’s total vessel caught fire Satur- Carson said that In the next P®"®' c*pll«I Improvements, afleriuKm ami burnwl until 124 hours alone, the university or "ludent expenditures uikI cam- ^ „t 2 a.in. Monday. Two weeks ago when the res- iwrsons asBrndatod with it will l*“® visitors. H ja 32 tool of water Idenls first apimariHl Imfore the spend approximately 8400,000, “Last year, the university at a private dock owned by Sea- board with their traffic problem, most of It for goods ami aerv- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) train Lines, Inc. (Continued on Pa^e 2, Col. 7) Collins of 045 Ellrn, contended that if the limit were 26 miles per boor, which he felt was realistic, the dead youngsters may have been spared. PsttIUe Proi Phola V ERECT NEW SIGNS - A Wide Track Drive sign, one of 46 being erected on the newly completed road, Is i)lncod in front of city Hall by Department of Public Works employes Claude Day/ (left) and llolwt Reynolds.Completion of the sign projeot Is slated this nfteriKMm. A dodIcoUon |)rograin Is planned'at 2 p. m. Friday at Wide Track and West Huron. news of the Belgian para-troop landing swept thc rebel capital in thc northeast Con-g«- Hunt Bodies in Italy Crash 45 Were Killed as Jet Burned at Rome HOME (AIM - Work crews were recovering bodlc,s today fiom the wieckage of the Trans World Airlines jet In which 45 dlccl at Home’s Flumlcino Airport k k * Al least '26 Amcricuiw were among the dead; at least 14 sur-vivcw tonight 30 to 38. High tomorrow 44 to 52. Southwest winds eight to IS miles an hour. Thursday’s outlook Is partly cloudy and mild. Sr!t< m •< -.....y (I rjj n.m. M»nriBv'i Ttm»«rBtur« Chari Alpana 3; 32 Port Worth .. \ I p^T&fy ; i Ht>uahton .13 70 Loh Anpaldi 71 U iisipfe'liiii xiSr-'" i i! £1"' is I IJ n eiOjlHiiqh jj Ipflon 41 3J SnM T C. 43 V :hlc(ioo 49 34 j, pr«ti(.lito «] M Igslx i li Li?''” I a hz.,0. it NATIONAL WBATHKK Silow |ls expoctnd tonlglit fn»m the tmithern IfiK’kips U> Hie not tlierii I’lains nml rain from lh« lower MISHlsNippI Valley to the soiitii Allanll(! states ntui uittng Ihe nortli and central Paciric coast. It will Ut colder In tlio mifthern Plains and north Atlantic states and warmer from Uio southo-n Plains to the upper I.akes area \ Bylaws were adopted and officers elected for a new arts center grouj) in Pontiac at a meeting yesterday of the planning committee formed several months ago to establish a cultural center here. .. The committee, made up of representatives from, service and professional clubs, approved the name Pontiac Creative Arts Center, Inc. for the new organization. Dr. Harold A. Furlong of 2260 E. Hammond Lake, Bloomfield Township, was elected president. Other newly elected officers are Berkley Voss, 4805 Kelthdalc, Bloomfield Township, Vice president; Mrs. Ivan Stretten, 2390 I^ick-lin. West Bloomfield Township, secretary; and Edward S. Ladd, 30 Neome, treasurer. Flans for the conversion of the former Pontiac library at Williams and West Lawrence to an arts ceiitiir were diswa. An aide, Magr. “ ^ 48, of Atlindc. doseph Sondag, < Iowa, died with him. Tltey had been In Rome for the Vatican Ecumenical Council, which recessed Saturday, and were on their way to the Holy Uitd. One of the pilots, John', Churchill of Rlehrield, Conn., want from hiMpItal to hoapltal. searching for hla wife, who had •ted •om I kvas I I r THE PONTIACT’RFSS, TUESDAKNOVEMBER 24, 1964 Struck Down; Purse Taken No Grudge, Says Victim tt The Religious Society of Friends, commony called ■[ers, was started in 1652 by Englishman, George Fox. Seven American presiden| have been defeated running forll reelection after they served in I Harrison, Theodore Roosevelt 11631 and the i office. They were John Quincy I and Herbert Hoover. i in 1944. COMPLETE SET — The 26 volumes containing testimony and exhibits presented to the Warren Commission in its investigation of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy went on sale at the government printing office in Washington yesterday. The complete set sells for $76. PHILADELPlflA’“'(J) - “I dop’t seek revenge, but those boys should be punished so they won’t do it to someone else,” I said Miss Ella Socolski, SO, from a hospital bed as she told of having money stolen while unconscious. ■ * ' * ★ She was hit by a motor scooter as she cros^ a street last Oct. 14, and suffered a broken arm and leg and other injuries. As she lay helpless on the pavement, bleeding from cuts, two teen-agers darted out of a crowd of spectators and s t o 1 e her purse, holding about $M.i ' No one tried to prevent the theft. Lying in Temple University I Hospital where steel pins and j plates hold the broken bones together as they slowly knit, ! Miss Socolski said she bears no ! grudge against the youth\who I robbed her. . ★ ★ ★ I While relatives clustered I about, she said evenly: ‘‘I’ll never get my money back, and I don’t hold a grudge I against them. But if anything [ like that happens, they should ! be punished so they won’t do it again.” ★ ★ ★ ‘‘It’s like everything else. There’s too much crime committed all over. And then when somebody kills someone, they have it in the papers how many times they were arrested before and then let go." Witir her left arm sKe reached for an overhead bar and lifted herself. Shf’s been in the hospital for five weeks. How mnch longer she’ll be there, wbe doesn’t know. “All the doctors tell me is that it just takes time," she says. Her relatives said she is cheerful most of the time and eager to get out again. Foetaiy Roprasont^a Hai» WEDNESDAY—1 to 3 P.M REMINGTON S'SERVJCE SIMMS SERVICE — Remington factory mum Electric Shaver* -Main Hoar does anything any other whiskey can do/ Itjust does it softer. rmii Vj 6*1. $1()59 85 PROOF ■ BLENDCD WHISKEY • 65% GR.MN NEUTRAL SPIRI'I S (£ 1954 CAL\ ERT DIST. CO., LOUISVIttE, KY. ^ NO SHOPPING TRIP IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A VISIT TO SIMM'S le It IIIK Hn loirs Opel It Iam.Iiriiig to ii All Specials For Wednesday Only-We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities*^Ho Phone Orders Please-Hundreds of Un-Advertised Specials, Too! and Boys' Dress Gloves Mon's Fle.c« Lintd Svoeatshirts |C 84° j Brands famous Brands «arr Sprays 49' ' Tissues 2'or2Qc Brachs Famous CHOCOUTE cherries -Moin 49' Siiii'"* {•rii-e floor „ dork a>ocoU>i« _ Vijhite Enameled Toilet Seat ;:r.(»> $ S® „llH’ I 1-lnch Site rurnace Filters ''' 37' “J Include, ,, ‘hi'ily high ■aye’ end Oirli' 2-11^. Pajamas ■VfWHI, (V,„ 100 ,00% Orion Crib Blanket |00 I rilnr "tooth 75<- 44^ =::: t ; Vour 1 ' 1"- 63c / 1,, Floor ' C. ®»n Roll-On Deodorant : 59c lORolaids \ Antacid laklets 1 J 59' ■ .'"'"'mo'o't''"" 1 1 II , 0-VoH Transistor 1;. Radio Batlenes \ Si “iT® V,;,; ■i: 1 T; ,,, >|V( , i:-: MoInHoor^ ' ’""'•‘•l.ck.ww,. ^eep Filnj >:.:l 39' .^1 -Main fio„, Panties k 4 *»«*»■ J Do 1 III y„h,p, 1 F'- ■ il- \ ' (''ui. y ii tOO% two®' Knit Caps 1 II.9B io® i ■ ij;: '.ii Ijly b't'"'' With 2 Batterres magnetic flashlight 89' DROP CLOTH - 2nd floor Ladies’Ra"*®" Electric Shaver 1344 wiil'iiiii I f^ain floor | 'Jopular Brand Candy Bars Jo r°r 44' Barber Clippers ’I-;,,!." ie»5 Sunbeam Electric Rarer Heads $3.(6 Model 0* cB-uoawi......... •• $6.18 Model A' CB-856 Heed...... $6.16 Model A»* 666-11 Heed...... l5Vix22Vi->nc*t Boot Caddy TO® I'rir <• I Prestone Oas Line Anti-Freeze R tor 88' rmie‘u‘^t J27 J'’'*««rd,. noil •tasking Tape IBxAVe-Inch Turkey Flatter /C? fjyit i 81 1 a III*' 1 ilied.'ol'!'‘’‘'\ *. -indl'®®' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBE]^, i HANSEN, METTY& . HUNT ' INSURANCE AGENCY, fNC. "SERVES YOU FIRST" INSURANCE —ALL FORMS— PhoieFE 4-1568 1543 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac, Michigan TEEN-AGERS LEARN TO DRIVE SAFEWAY DRIVING SCHOOL FE MU) 4M ORANDA-PONTIAC ' ,Ultraconservative Grip Will Kill GOP-Keafing VYl venneth IttINGTON (UPI) - Sen, Keniieth B. Keating, R-N.Y., predicted today that the Republican party w(^d be doomed in 1S5S unless it can be vfrested from the grip of ‘‘ultraconser-vativeis.”-In an Interview witti United Press International, Keating sa^ the party must appeal to the “central wing” of the American people to surreed. “We had it under President Eisen-and President ^.ohnson has it now,” he added. “If Oie same hard core of nltraconservatives who nominated Sen. Bairy M. Goldwa-ter at the - convention confroi the party in 19^ and select Oieir man, it will be the end of the* Republican par^,” Keaipg said. The New York senator thought that if that happened, there would be mass defections and the start of a third political party. - ★ ★ ★ Tanned and rested after a two-week Caribbean vacation, Keating spoke frankly about bis unsuccessful race against former-Atty. Gen. Robert F.'Kennedy and the future of the OOP. LBJ COATTAILS In New York, he said, °“Pres-' ident Johnson’s coattails were just too long.” He said ‘^any cMit Democrat” would have beaten him given Johnson’ million - vote plurality in. the state. . “I would have won had there been any other R^br lican candidate but GoMwa-ter,” Keating said. “I have no bitterness, ill feeling or alibis—but I tfilnk we need a revision in our orientation in our party. The party should be broad enough to include conservatives as well as liberals. The people demonstrated they are more interested in the 21st century than the 19th century,” he said. Keating said Republican National Chairman Dean Burch, Gbldwater’s personal choice for the job, was “just part of the-picture.” He said he felt Burch should go. 8.3 Million Bushels of Apples Are Stored EAST LANSING (AP)-Some B.3 million ~ bushels of a went into storage this fall, including 2.6 million in controlled atmosphere which keeps apples ^resb up to one year, Hie Michigan State Apple 6>mmission reports. NOW! At G-M-T at Birminghem High Intensity "Power-Lite" Glareproof White Light from a 12-Volt G.E, Bulb Equal to 150-Watt Bulb! Comparable to Lamps Selling Up to $19,951 $^88 The„newest development in lighting! Gives gidreproof white light from a small, inexpensive 12-volt G. E. bulb that is equal to a big 150-watt bulb! The extremely flexible gooseneck directs the light where it is needed. Ideal for working at crafts, hobbies, reading in bed, at the,piano, study desk, etc. And the inexpensive G. E. 12-volt Is guaranteed for 600 hours. Can be replaced everywhere at sma|l cost when needed. Stands 15 inches high, all metal withjprass finished gooseneck and weighted base in 5 colors. A terrific value at only $5.88. You Always Save at GMT You Always Save at G-M-T on Stationery—Printing—Furniture Gregory, Mayer & Thom Everybody's Stationer—Sinee 1899 167 N. Woodword Birmingham Ml 6-4180 unior Editors Quiz on— SPONGES QUESTION: Is a sponge an animal? Where do sponges come from? ANSWER: When you look at a bath spopge you are looking at the elastic, interlaced fibers which once formed the internal skeletons of a colony of sponge animals. Such little have no organs like brains of hearts, but they have cells which creatures are known to have live in very ancient times; they can form tissues. (1) shows a cross section of a single sponge animal. Its body is a tube with pores through which water enters. The tube is lined with cells bearing little whips which move the water in and out so that tiny plants and animals in the water can be digested. Many individual sponge animals grow together. Joini^, they may make large cup shapes or the more familiar rounded shape, like the sponge skeleton in (2). They grow in many seas but thrive best in warmer water, especiaily if there are few ocean currents, which is, why fine ones Ufe found off the west coast of Florida, where sponge fishing is carried on as our pictures show. ' When first brought up, sponges are covered with animal tissue; this must be removed before the spdnge is salable. FOR YOU TO DO: Blocks of synthetic, sponge-like material are widely used today in place of real sponges, but you may find some real* sponges in the shops. Look at them closely to see what their structure really looks like. Last 2 Quads Join Family MAURY,CITY, Tenn. (AP) -The family of the Rev. Willie Grant Lyons, including a new set of quadruplets, is together to celebrate Thsuiksgiving. in their UrtiBll home heit. The last two of the quads came home from the hospital Monday to join the other two infants, their parents and two brothers and two sisters. The quads were bom Nov. 1 at a hospital in Jackson, Tenn. The first two. Carline and Lamar, came home last Thursday, followed by Willie Jr. and Polly Ann. A local civic group is trying to aid the Lyons family. Lester Bates,, spokesman for the group, said construction will start soon on a new house. The Lyons now live in a four-room house with no plumbing, a leaky roof and a single coal stove. Killed in Auto Crash j BLISSFIELD (AP) - Andrew Yurnike, 84, of Blissfield was killed Monday when his car hit a tree on Thompsofr Highway five miles south of here. OUR HANKSGIVING BIFT TO YOU BUILT-IN OVEN and RANGE FREE WITH EACH COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELED ! priced from Atty. General to Get Emergency Law Report DETROIT (AP)-A panel was 0 report to Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley today on its study of the 1945- law under which Gov. George Romney proclaimed a state of public emergency in Hillsdale during theTlssex Wire Corp, strike. After the strike last spring, Kelley asked the panel of 11 lawyers and law school deans to propose any changes/they felt the legislature should make in the law. DISHMASTEiy ^ PRECISIONEERED - FOR " . ^ FAST, SANITARY DISHWASHING (ifs a faucet, too) Now . a preeltlon water faueel-di»hwasKer combination made to cut dithwoihing time in half? DISHMASTER scropei, wothet ond riniet in one eo»y motion. Diehes get Cleaner , . . more Mnitary. The touch of o button releases hot, rich suds that foam away greose inslontly. (Us* any quolity, clear detergent.) . Works In hstdsr sett witsr . Concsntrsttd-lisif as muck tost twtes ss tar . At your DISHMASTER SEE DISHMASTER AT BETTER APPLIANCE, PLUMBING, HARDWARE AND DEPARTMENT STORES If you can pick it up -YOUR DISHMASTER CAN WASH IT! IDISHMA.STE]f^ OORI=». Bl KEEOO HARBOR WATERFORD S, MICHIGAN - LpS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA PONTIAC Menigemsry ward Bruce WIgIs Company AAotMwk Lumliar Soars, Roabuck A Co. E. AA. S. Plumbing Aca Kardwara Comstar Hardwart DRAYTON PLAINS Eldon's Hardwara Kaasty Elactrlc Fadaral DapartmenI Stora W.K.C., Inc. Fadaral DapartmenI Stora-" Waltars Hardwara Bansan Lumbar Ca. Tom's Hardwars HIGHLAND WMta Late* Hardwara Whita Laka Lumber * Plaia) Petruaha Applianea Univarsal Sett Watar (N Fay-Barkar Hardwart Kmart (Homo lmprs»amanl Dapt.) McHab BUildIng CtnIir WINTER TERM BEGINS DECEMBER 7 (Day School or . Evening Division) Junior, higher & professional accounting; Secretarial and executive secretarial; Clerical, office machines and I.B.M. key punch ■foylor nancy Srcrnlurial fiiiinliiiiR roiirHC PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTT'I U'I’E IB W. I,awrfiicn, Ponliur, Miclil|uiii I 3.33-7028 Move to the mild side The mild side Is the modern aide. 'Your drinki are erhoother, brighter, more pleasant. Your whiskey la Corby'a—full 86 proof, but produced with mlldneaa In mind. Your gueata will prefer It. So will you. (wrbYs fine whiskey on the IVULQ plOG $3.95 $2.48 (IRBY’S BUNDFO WHI!)KeY~BR PROOr (SPAIN NeUTRAl 8Plftlt8-JAB. BARCUY A CO. I.TD., PtOniA, III. Thanksgivmffimk^ ies, ritti-. ioti. ' _ ^ Newly organized this year is thd Maceday Ckwperative Nursery, sponsored, by the Women's Associatipn of the Lakeiand United Presbyteriaft Church. Opening in October, the nur> sery includes three and four-year-old children and is in session Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 to 11 a.m. Seven children are presently enrolled. Mrs. Thomas Moffat is the teacher for the nursery which is held in the church on Mace-,, day Lake Road. Coop officers are Mrs. Stewart Turner, chairman; Mrs. Ra' mond Allen Young, vice chairman; Mrs. Robert Simp-k i n s, .secretary; and Mrs. Thomas Pierson, treasurer. made from .applet/ i sins and marshmatUms are.made by chUdren m the Maceday Coopera^ live Nursery: Teacher Mrs. Thomas S. Moffat,, of Forest Avenue helps 4-year-old Billy Hag-1-yard of Adlake Drive as ^ Susie Turner, 3, o/^ Lansdowne Street won-;; ders just how long she has to wait before she can eat her “turkey.” Anyone interested in enrolling her child may contact To HHIs-Birmingham Area Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jockwig of Draper Street mil celebrate their golden wedding anniversary^ on Thanksgiving Day. The farnily will observe the occasion at the home of son Donald Jockwig of Balmoral Terrace. The Jockwigs also have a daughter, Mrs. Bruce Cook of St. Louis, Mo., and 11 grandchildren; They have lived in Pontiac since 1915. M‘r. and Mrs. Henry D. Seeley of Bast Holly Road, Hdlly Township, will he honored with an open house Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m. in the Holly Presbyterian Church. Hosting the affair wdl be , the couples’ nieces and nephews. The Seeleys, who were married Nov. 25, 1914, in Holly Township are.; lifetime residents of the area. Mrs. Young, who lives on Dixie Highway. Association Hears Program About Concert Trout Fishermen Return California Voter Found Ballot Words Confusing By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a high school teacher, so you know I am at least as intelligent as the Friends Got Preference at Wedding Mrs. .lames Rosenthal served as analyst of the Dec. It) orchestra program at the Monday meeting of the Women's Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. average person, but " when I re-c e i V e d my sample ballot, I had great difficulty un-d e r s tanding it. .The language is .so confusing that I actually had to read it four times before 1 knew whether my yes or no would mean what I wanted it to mean. For instance, in Proposition I.'), which (in Calif.) is the i.s-sue dealing with whether or not we want paid television, if we vote yes. it means, ‘‘No, we don’t want it.” If we vote no, it means, “Yes, we do want it.” Is it necessary to word the propositions so that most people vottej^ctly the.opposite of how they intend to vote? JUST STUPID, I GUESS .sounds to me as though your first husband has had second thoughts about his second wife. , DEAI^ JUST; NO! Leave well enough alone. If you “thought” you loved your present husband, keep right on loving him, and tell Number One to make the best of it with Number Two be-cau.sc that’s what you intend to do. ABBY Shop Downtown ond LUNCH RIKER FOUNTAIN DEAR ABBY: I am married to a wonderful man. He is my .second husband. 1 ran into my first husband, who is also married again, and he tells me he stilf loves me and he knows that one day we will be together again. What does this mean? Now I can't think straight. We were divorced for five years. . 1 thought I loved my second husband until this happened. Do you think we could be married to the wrong people? I need advice. CONFUSED DEAR APPLIANCE: If your husband is really the cad you portray him to be, you’d do better hiring your.self out as a housekeeper. By The Emily Post Institute Q: I was married two weeks ago. As we had to limit the number of gUests to be invited to the reception because of financial reasons, I omitted some of-my relatives whom I seldom see and invited my dearest friends in their place. These relatives are highly indignant because they weren’t asked to the wedding and are being pretty unpleasant about it. They seem tr^ think that they .should have come before my friend.^: !• would very much like to know what you think about this. Meeting in the Birmingham home of Mrs. John Blamyi the group heard the discussion concentrating on the Menotti opera. “The Telephone,” and the'“Christmas Concerto” by Correlli. Mrs. Milton Hathaway and Mrs. George Harkless are selling tickets for the Dec. 13 (’ommunity Arts concert to be held at Oakland University. Hamlel’s “Messiah” will be performed. * By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mills, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Quarton, Dr. and '' Mrs. Brock Brush and Dr. and Mrs. Ivan Mader returned home Sunday evening after a weekend of trout fishing in Castalia, Ohio. Mrs.- Mills tells her friends about the 21 fishing .streams at the pleasant Spring Well Trout Club where they stayed. She also relates the interesting experience of this outdoor sport at this time of the year. Their Thanksgiving Day will be highlighted with a family dinner at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club with sons, Ben Jr. and Robert. “ Ginger Booth is bringing her Briarcliff roommate. Dee Danzler, from California to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Ginger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Booth. Another houseguest will be William ' Hillhou.se from the University of Chicago. II i s family were neighbors to the Booths when they lived in Colorado Springs. Mr. Booth’s sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marentctte will also join the family for Jhanksgiving din- The Robert Chambers are looking forward to' seeing son Bob Jr., coming from William College, and son Scott, from Suffield Academy in Connecti- iWr. and Mrs. John Drazick will be with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John PrejTolac, and their children Linda, Karen and John Jr., on Thank.sgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wilson Jr. and their four children will fallow a tridition of many years by viewing the Thanksgiving parade then dining with Mrs. W i I s o n’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wenger in Detroit. FAMILY GATHERING Among the people to he gathered around the Thank.sgiving table of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Macksey Sr. will be the junior Mackseys and their children. / Mrs. JVlacksey’s sister, Mrs, M. M. Burgess, will join them bringing her daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Thoma.s Torgerson and their children Completing the list of guests will be Mrs. Thomas Torgerson Sr. and Mrs. Jess Reynolds. Hostesses for the M o n d a y gathering were Mrs. Raymond Rapaporf, Mrs. L. S. Salathiel and Mrs. Willard E. Beebe. cut. They will join their parents and brothers Thomas and Jeff for a Thanksgiving dinner at home. At least if you didn’t the place, you could quit. like Troubled? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addre.s.sed envelope. A: I see no reason why you. should have omitted your dearest friends in order to include relatives whmn you hardly ever see, and if 1 had t() make a choice, 1 would have done exactly as you did. Edward Weeks to Talk The editor of a prominent literary magazine, Edward Weeks of “The Atlantic Monthly,” will s|)eak Dec. 3 and 4 DEAR CONFUSED: It CHRISTMAS SPECIAL K”xi(r PORIRAIT KFNDAUrS . 45 W. Huron St. . Photographer H OpiiimMe I’onMiio l*re*H IMione for Appoint men!, FK 5-.‘1260, EE 5-0.‘122 THIS OEEEIf ENDS IN .'10 DAYS GIVE YOUR CARPET A NEW LEASE ON LIFE Here's what the well (Ire.s.scd llulganan girls will he iveaniig iie.r.l at Birmingham Town Hall in the Birmingham Theater. The II a m. lectures, titled “In the Flditor’s Chair," will highlight the vast literary experience of the head of the century-old magazine. The ninth editor of the periodical, Weeks succeeds James Ru.ssell Lowell, James Thoma.' Fields, William Dean Howells, Thomas Bailey Aid-rich, Horace E. Scudder, Waller Hines Page, BlLss Perry and Ellery Scdgewick, Weeks has been on the staff since 1924 and editor-in-chief since 1938, As such, he has watched the circulation grow from 100,000 to more than 270,000. MRS. THOM.XS SAMVEL KUNE CULTURAL EXCHANGE In the summer of 19.YI, be was one of a delegation of fotif American writers who wei‘e sent by the United States’ State Department on a cultural exchange with Ru.s-sla. While traveling 11,000 miles in the Soviet Union he had close and unusual oncounters with the nctvcllsts, |)oet.s and edltor.s of the U.S.S.R, Now Homo Awaiting (lie Tlionm.'^ S. Klines a ii (I ii'-s t r i i> (' (I Center is "Sea •li nntfit; at right IS "Silling Mond," described as a dress for gouiig girls. They were modeled receiilly g, Kalamazoo. • Jll lil Due to die Inei'eaMed ilriiimul tor our priMliicI, Mr. Akers has M|i|M)lal«Nt Mrs. BHchiimn as Servli>e Manuuer. Hsuri: MinSsy inS PrlSsyi II Nms Is r Tu*id«yi, WsSniiSiyi •sd Thundiyi till i.n ciBidd ttlurdiyt BETTER HEARINO SERVICE I. Saglnuw |r, TfifttUc Music Guild Sets Rwcital MemiHirs n( tile Pontiac Music Giilkl will present their pupils In a I'ecltil tqnlght at 8 p.m. at Flint Con8rti»th»»> Church. Participating wilt be pupils 1 Mrs. of Marguerite Ballardi Jack Robb, Mrs. Latter Snell and Charles Wilson. Others are Mrs. Carl CUffonl, Amy lingle, Mrs. Hazel Gesatnger, Mrs itiulger Wood and Mrs. Walter tkhinItR, t ile concert la npalfi to llte imbllr without \ Tftr^ C' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1964 C0tflll~ ^ Hits CIA Use ot lie Detector Expert Says Tests Weed Out Verile Spy WASfflNGTON (UPD - Has the Central Intelligence Agency’s omnipresent lie detector finally turned on its master? A Stan-■Serd University intelligence expert said yesterday tha(t it has. Of. Stefan T. Possony of Stanford's Hoover Institution said use of the lie detector in preemployment clearance tests by the CAI and other intelligence agenges is tending to weed out the active, all-American,, conscientious and virile types most | urgently needed as spies. Conversely, he said, over-reliance on the lie detdctor ■ actually helps open the way for employment of homosexuals, drones and trained , Communist agents. That is just the opposite of the way the CIA likes to think its lie detectors work. The agency and some other intelligence forces use the lie detector routinely as a part of preemployment testing, as well as in many other situations, and one point of emphasis is usually - sex. REACTION MEASURE "In a study prepared for coiu. gressional _ investigators,. Possony said the trouBle is the He detector measures mainly emotional reactions like fear. He said most virile young rarca with normal sex drives, reared in the tradition that sex life is a private matter, respond uneasily to bureaucratic questioning about their sex experience. This causes the Jie detector to register doubt. In security cases, doubts tend to be resolved against the applicant. “By contrast, the genuine homosexuals, who lack even the rudiments of guilt feelings about their sex life and actually may be very proud of it, probably will pass the lie detector with flying colors,” Possony said. “The lie detector ‘may even help them to clear themselves of ‘unjustifiable’ alligations.” So place your order now for delivery on the beautiful new kind of ^65 Chevrolet that^s right for you! *65 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe 05 Ch©Vrol©t ll^pdld Here’s a Chevrolet Hiat’s longer, wider, roomier and rear of all closed models. You’ll find a Jet-smooth ride that’s even smoother this year— and more elegant than anything we’ve ever had in our showroom before. With new ideas thanks to a new Full Coil suspension system and a solid, more stable Wide-Stance design, in comfort and craftsmanship that’ll have many an expensive make wondering why it If it’s been some time since you've been behind the v(heel of something really new, come didn’t think of them first. You’ll find over three inches more shoulder room in the front in and give this a try. People who have tell us it even smells newer t^n the other ,’65s. *65 CheveUe Malibu Super Sport Coupe ’65 CheveUe Malibu This one’s rolling in with fresh style, a softer available—from a quieter six to high-performance V8’s with more output than ever before, ride—and up to 350 hp behind that new V-shaped prow. Beautifully proportioned between Like a refined new ride. Softer coil springs and other suspension improvements sop up the regular Chevrolet and Chevy II, the ’65 CheveUe has even more of the youthful ideas bumps you’d expect to feel even in a bigger, heavier car. Twelve models to choose from that have made it the most popular car of its size. Like a range of six different power plants topped by the bucket-seated Malibu Super Sports. Like come on down and drive one—soon. *65 Chevy II Nova J^-Door Sedan ’65 Chevy n Nova Now, as you can see for yourself, there’s such a an even 300 hp. So if you like thunder mixed in with your thrift, we can mix in as much thing as a thrifty car that doesn’t look the least bit thrifty. And this new Chevy II has as you like. Of course, with all that, you’ve still got Chevy IPs many maintenance reducers a wider range of power than any other car its size. There’s a 4-cylinder available in lowest at work for you—like the long-lived exhaust system, self-adjusting brakes and battery-saving priced sedans and two 6’s and three V8’s available throughout the line. With top output Delcotron generator. All of which makes this one car really worth looking into. Published to save lives In cooperetjon with llie Ad vorlising Council and the National Safety Council. PM THI rONTIAC PRESS New i'orvdir ('or»a Sport Coupe ’65 Corvair Corsa It’s racier, it’s roomier—it’s a Corvair revolution all sedans, now have a thin-line hardtop roof accented by frameless curved side windows. ovtT again. The entire line now sporlH u totally n4161 •/ - s' THE PONTIAC 'tm .TIJESDAV. NOVEMBER 24, 1964 FONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SEVENTEJEN VVaferford Water System Project Is By JOE MULLEN Waterford Township’s $7.35-million w a t er-sys-tem project, that will make water available tp some 85 per cent of the to^wlsHip’s 50,000 - plus population, is half completed. The project was launched last May 1. Completion is scheduled the same day next year. Signs of progress on the water system are evident throughout the township, but the most obvious are the thrpe newly construcfed water storage tanks; A massive ground storage tank atop a hill overlooking Maceday Lake has a capacity for 6 "million gallons. Elevated storage tanks at Shaddick and Mark and Main and Walton will stofe 1.^ million and 750,^ - Mains range in size 900 gaQons respectively, from 6 to 36 inches in Construction of the Main- diameter. They are be-Walton tank resulted in ing laid at a depth of 7 legal action by dissident feet.^ residents. The existing township UNDERGROUND water systems serve 4,050 A total of 135 miles of customer connections or water main will be laid underground" prior to com about 30 per cent of the 000 has been applied to population.. ^ thejnost of the program. When the present proj- and the remaining cost is ect is completed, all but beihg/financed through a the southwest corner of $6.85-million bond issue, the township will be served.' A federaLgrant of $500,- The bonds were sold last March to First of Michigan Corp. at an interest rate of 3.76 per cent over 30 years. Revenue from connection fees and water use charges is expected to retire the bonds. > Connection to the central water system will be optional, however, all residences ‘and businesses in the area served by the system will be eligible for reduced fire- insurance rates because all will be within 1,000 feet—of a hydrant. Pressure testing is now under way in the first two. areas to be served by the central system, Drayton Woods and a section'on Walton between Silver Lake Road and Lake Angelas Drive. Approximately 10 miles of main is involved in the service of these two areas. "Also included in the total water project are a new water departnient administration building, and garage west of Crescent Lake Road and north of Tubbs. Completion of the new buildings is slated for Dec. 18. Their cost, including site and equipment, will be $330,000. The Oakland County Department of Public Works is a partner with the township in the construction of the water system. Johnson and Anderson, Inc., consulting engineers, designed the system. Electric Rofisserie Gives Bird Full Flavor ROTISSERIE TURKEY — Old-fashioned The fowl is served with orange sweet pota-spit-roasted turkey for a traditional Thanks- toes, herbed whole green beans and apple and giving dinner on an electric broiler-rotisserie. nut relish. margarine ’»teaspoon poultry seasoning salad oil Rinse and dry turkey; sprinkle body cavity with salt. Combine remaining ingredients and fill cavity; tie or pin to secure opening. Pin neck skin back. Truss bird and balance on spit. Set spit so that revolving bird just clears coil. Brush with oil at frequent intervals. Roast 4>/2 to 5 hours, or until done. Makes approximately 12 servings. Herbed Whole String Beans 3 pounds fresh string beans ^ (frozen whole beans may be substituted) '/i teaspoon salt Vz teaspoon tarragon strips of pimiento Wash beans. Cut or break off the blossom tip and stem end. Drop beans into small amount of rapidly boiling salted water with tarragon and cover. When almost tender, remove cover and continue boiling until most of the liquid is evaporated. Drain and fix in small bunches decorated with strips of red pimiento, and garnish with sliced tomatoes. Sweet Potatoes With Orange Ip medium size sweet potatoes Scooped out shells of oranges (cut across center making Ml cups) Grated rind of 3 oranges Orange juice — approximately 1 cup Butter or margarine — 1 tablespoon per potato Salt and pepper to taste Wash or scrub potatoes lightly. Without cutting or paring, cook in boiling salted water. Remove skin and traces of dark flesh. Mash potatoes, enrich with butter or margarine and beat thoroughly until fluffy. Slowly add orange, juice and grated rind to mixture. Fill orange halves with potatoes squeazed into rosettes from pastry tube. One of the oldest battles of the centuries has erupted again ■ between men and women. It is, ol all places, over control of the kitchen. In the early days, men believed they were' the best cooks. Lbuis XV asserted that women were not capable of great cooking. Madame du Barry, to prove him wrong, prepared a sublime dinner. He was so impressed he awarded her the Cordon Bleu. Now men have rediscovered the delights of cooking with the advent of the electric broiler-rotisserie that brings outdoor flavor indoors ail year round, without mesS and drudgery. But while arguments continue, it is agreed that the old - fashioned Thanksgiving dinner is still, a cherished tradition; and the center of an authentic Thanksgiving dinner is the spit-roasted turkey. So no matter who gets credit for the cooking, the easiest way to prepare the turkey is. on an electric broiler rotisserie. Keep the menu simple but traditional, and the day can be relaxing for all. SPIT-ROASTED TURKEY (Open Hearth Rotisserie Method) 8-10 pound ready-to-cook turkey 3 cups cooked wild rice 2 tablespoons grated onion % teaspoon salt ’/4 cup minced parsley % cup sliced mushrooms % cup melted butter or NEW ROASTER — To abcommodate the new shape of modern turkeys with more white meat. United Stamping Company has added a self-basting roaster to its line. This new roaster, which will hold a 25 lb. turkey or a 30 lb. roast, has an inner tray fpr easy removal of the bird. The nonporous porcelain surface will stay bright without polishing. Roasters are available at leading hardware and department stores. .SMOOTH WHITE SAUCE IS UNIVERSAL BASE Kveryone has at some (iitie in li . known h really superb cook. If you know more than one, you are indeed fortunate; and it just might he that you arc one of these people yourself. Cooks perform their magic with a minimum of pots and pans, ■ the simplest of i n g r c <1 i e n t s , and plenty of imagination. One kite know says she starts off with a white sauce and continues from there. A good basic white sauce c go »n to be cream soup or a ha for the casserole. It can be gravy the difference between plain green beans and Cireen Beans Parislcnnc. l et's start with the white sauce Itself, remembering that the magic IS in the choice of ingredients. You use Keyko Margarine as a spread, have Keyko on the table and use it for baking. Make the white sauce with Keyko, too! Melt V* cup Keyko in saucepan Over low heal Blend in Vk cup flour kiradually add 2 cups milk Always use low heal or make t(ie . sauce in a double boiler to keen the delicate Keyko flavor. Use a large apsMrn for blending the flour and keep stirring as you add the milk. When thickened, keep Ih^sauce hot over Imilin^ water. Add salt and pepper as needed, of couiae. 2 cups cooked, diced potatoes, I Ibsp. chopped chives and a little more milk makes potato soup. Slice up BEmiim better for you lauce to the pan drippmga after the roast has been removed. Put a little curry powder in the sauce and serve on left-over lamb curry. Those beans'.' The white sauce, plus lA.cup .chopped onion and a small can of diained miishiiH>ms with cooked giren l scheduM Today'* aamtt No games scheduled Wednesday'! -Toronto at New York W ILENOED WHISKEY. K PROOF, 40!^ STRAIGHT WHISKEY-60!^ GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GOOOERHAM « WORTS LTD., PEORIA, Like Scotch Lightness? Canadian Quality? '?4-' 5'*^' j (At a money $aving price) Get G&W Seven Star *275 'W' I’l"' America’s lightest Whiskey | (lt*8 A smooth American Blend) ' lion Pass R^er UndargoesSurgery Cogdill was the third Detroit player to be sidelined because ot a shoulder sepmation this season. The others were iquar-terback Earl MLwrall and linebacker Joe Schmidt. No. I Grid PosifiortAgairi Retained by Notre Dame By the Associated Press Frank Broyles and Ms Arkansas Razdrbai^ have all the victories they heed, thankee very much m’am, and they’d just like a couple of losses now. ThQr^ve won all they’re really allowed to, least-wise to the regular season, yotf see, .Ten of ‘em. Their season is over and they’re still not No. 1. So’s the best thing they can hope for is a couple of losses. That’s not to wish Ara Par-seghton and his Irish nor ^r Bryant and his Crimson 'Me any bad luck, mind you, it’s just that’s the only way the Razor-backs can gain the No. 1 spot they’ve sought so long and never achieved. Notre Dame’s Fighting Iriah retatoed their No. I spot to the latest Associated Press Poll Monday, gaining 36 of Uie 47 first place ballots cast.' In all, Notre Dame collected 437 points to the voting on the basis of 10 for first, nine for second, eight for third and so on. I. Arkinsas (6) L Milligan (1) .... L Takas _________ I State 8 Oregon State ... ». Ohio State 10. Florida State ___ aaeiA. I lUtA . AimAmII K Yw Are Pressed By BiHs «r UUier leS ^NOWYou Can Get Up TO imcKi On 2nd Mortgages and Land Contraots If you have M imn«Nat« 8 Homeownar’s Loan Plan is the answer to .year proMtms « 8-4U22 B FAMLT ACCEPTANCE CORPORAnON 8 311 Natianal BMC. )IBWaatHaion 8 Early In 1065, WKBD, Channel 50 will bring Detroit a new and oxciting look at sporta. YouTI see all the excitement of the world's fastest aport as the Detroit Red wings fight for a berth In the Gfanley Cup Playoffs. Sea all the high-ioorlng action of the Detroit Pistons and thh topa In collegiate sporting events from the University of Michigan, Michigan State, and the University of Detroit. In addition, outstanding local high eohool events will be part of the sports axcitement on Channel 50. The powerful signal from Channel SO will assure you a dear-channel view of the very best In sports... seven nights a week. And the mobile units from WKBD will bo on tho sporting scene to bring you all the action where it happens... when It happens. How can y^u receive Channel 507 It's easy I All television sets manufactured since May 1,1964, are equipped to receive Channel 50... thanks to the All-Channel Law. If you purchase a new sat, be sure It will receive the aporta excitement of Channel 50, or... Equip your older set with in IneKpensive ell-channel oonverter. Some locations may also require a UHF antenna. Your TV dealer or serviceman can best adylsa you about the equipment necessary to receive and enjoy Channel 50. Be ready I Call him now because... soMEnitia ExcmRa b cqmiii to DHiom tiuia 50 WKBni'^sssni... ^ J UN ' r ” 1 - THE PONTIAC PRESS. TtJESDAY, NOVEMBEK 24, im4> TWENTY-F|\^ h %1i'' f MARKER Chilled by Interest Boost Ithe followimt are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce FRUITS Apples, GpIden.Qellclous, bu. Applet, Red DellStous, bu. Applet, Jonathan, bu....... Applet, Mclntoth, bu. Apples, N. Spy, bu......... Apples, Cider, 4~g»l. case Pears, BoSt, bu. '■ VEGETABLES Beits, topped, bu. ...............SJ-00 Cabbage, curly, bu. . .. “ Cabbage, rad, bu. ... Cabbage, Std. Cabbage, sprouts Carrots, Cello Pak. . Carrots, topped, bU. . Ctiery, Pascal, di. . Celery, Pascal, crt. ., Celery, Root, doz. . .. Adlans, dry, SO-lb. bag Parsley Root ......... Parsnips, bu.......... Parsnips, cello pak Potatoes, new, 25 lbs. Potatoes, new, SO lbs. Radishes, bl. Squash, Acorn, bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squash, Butternut, bu................. Squash, Delicious, bu.............. 1.7S Squash, Hubbar-" *■■■ ’ Iprnlps, topped ■ GREENS Kale, bo. ............... Mustard, bo. , Spinach,^ bu. ............ LETTUCE Celery, Caggabe, bu. Endive! bleached, br. . Escarole, bu. EKsrole, bleached, bu. Stock Market Suffers Dip NEW YORK (AP) - Chilled by a boost in the Federal Iter serve Board’s basic interest rate, the stock market declined early today in fairly active trading.* Losses of fractions to a ppoint were taken by a wide range of key stocks. Steels, motors, rubbers, electric equipments, aerospace issues, rails, nonferrous metals and electronics were among the losers. ' The trend among auto shares was unchang^ to a little lower. Ford and General Motws dropped fractions, Chrysler and Studebaker were unchanged. American Motors (ex dividend) eased. - Scattered throughout various' groups, however, were wider losses. Down a point or more were Goodrich, Boeipg, IBM, Polaroid and Eastman Kodak. Market averages were down to a fairly sharp loss, but in the early stages it did not look like a big selloff; Opening blocks 'included: General Motors, off % at 97% on 5(600; U.S. Steel, off*->/4 at 53% on 3,50d; and General Electric, off %”at 91% on 3,000. * ★ ★ Monday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell .9 to 331.7. Prices were irregdlar on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange Supply Routes Right Targets? Downing of U.S. Jets in Loos Is Indicotion WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Air Force apparently is concentrating its aerial reconnaissance on Uie Laotian region through which men and supplies flow from Communist North Viet lYam into South Viet Nam. The loss of two U.S. jets in the Laotian panhandle is an indication of this. ★ ★ ★ The loss of the American planes last week also may indicate the Communists have beefed up their force of radar-directed antiaircraft guns in this critical area. The area could be a target for U.S. and South Vietnamese air 'strikes aimed at choking off that flow. Intensive aerial reconnaissance would be a necessary prelude to any such strikes. Teachers ■ . - ■■ ■ .. ; ... ' \.v to Get Some Action By G.K. HODENFIELD WASHINGTON (AP) - Education’s problems were easy to solve in Colonial America. If you needed a teacher, you simply went down to the dpcks and bought one off an incoming ship from Europe. The day of the indentured servant, working out a term of virtual slavery in the New World, are long gone. But many of today’s teachers believe their status has not improved" much over the centuries. And this is the basic cause of To Certify State Vote Cahvassers Meet NEAR DECISION? Suggestions that the United States may be approaching a decision on whether, to. expand the war beyond South Viet Nam’s borders have grown as the U.S.-supported drive againr.t the Viet (i^ong has seemed to i by a half-million voles in 1928. LANSING (AP)-The Board of State Canvassers meets today to certify the most complicated Michigan election in recent history. Democratic President Johnson and Republican Gov. George Romney set records in their victories—each the more unusual because of the other. ★ ★ * Johnson collected the largest number of votes of any presidential candidate in Michigan history, official tabulations showed. Far from being swept away in the landslide, Ro^ey won the largest vote ever given a gubernatorial candidate. His plurality was the largest since Republican Fred Green defeated Democrat Williaih (Comstock flag. Maxwell D. Taylor, U.S. ambassador to Saigon, said in an interview published by Life magazine that air strikes could contribute to victory “either by r,,making more difficult the infiltration along the routes from North Viet Nam ... or by striking the infiltration sources, the training and staging area as in North Viet Nanj itself.” BIG PLURALITY own vote - getting record nearly a half-million votes. He got 1,933,584, compared with 1,130,267 for his Republican opponent. House Speaker Allison Green of Kingston. Hare's previous high - vote mark was in 1958 when he defeated Republican Raymond Plank, 1,270,759 to 967,185. Democratic Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley won his second full term by defeating former Van Buren County Prosecutor Meyer War-;shawsky, 1,800,056 to 1,231,028. U.S. Sen.. Philip A. Hart was the second highest Democratic vote-getter on the ballot, defeating Mrs. Elly Peterson 1,996,912 to 1,096,272. The previous high presidential vote in Michigan was in 1956 when President Eisenhower ran up a 353,749 plurality over Adlai Stevenson. The Board of State Canvass- Johnson drew 2,136,615 votes j ers met by telephone Monday —a plurality of 1,076,463 over j to comply with the legally es-GOP candidate Barry Goldwa-; tablished meeting date but ad-ter. i journed until today to allow the Romney defeated Democratic U.S. Rep. Neil Slacbler 1,764,-355 to 1.381,442, for a plurality of 382,913 votes. Romney and his running-mate, Sen. William Milliken of Traverse City, were the only statewide Republican candidates to survive the sweeping Johnson coattails. elections division of the secretary of slate's office to prepare material for the official canvass. “This was the most complicated election I’ve ever seen,” said deputy elections director Bernard Apol, “but not the most difficult. It would have been difficult if the races had been He told ABC in an interview released Monday that the pos$i- Laos’’tarbTenXcl2eJ^^^ Democratic Secretary of State i close but they were far from If Viet Cong supply lines in James Hare also bellercd his mat. North Viet Nam were attacked, the former army chief of stalf i % " $ $ Su&pessfdi said, “I would certainly expect considerable encouragement in \ South Viet Nam to see that at j long last the enemy that had j been harassing the countryside ,i ,, for so many years was be-, *'i ginning to pay.” I Invosting ^ Businessmen Told to Forget Post Election CHICAGO (AP) - Walter F. Carey, president of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, today asked businessmen to forget the recent presidential election and get back to business. “Our concerns and our busi-ne.ss deciiiions must be econom-j ic rather than political,” Carey I said. “Prosperity ■ is neither Democratic nor Republican.” W * A In remarks prepared for a a meeting of the Rotary Club of Chicago, Carey called for more Initiative and self - reliance on the pari of businessmen in their role as commiinl-ly leaders. “The economy will be much better off if we don’t wait around for government .subsl-dies when it comes to providing wliat 1.S needed in the home community - - be It slum clearance, mass transportation, education or providing more jobs,” he said. INVEST MORE Carey emphasized that the business community should invest more money in new and Improved product.s, I li e r e b y demondrattng their confide in the economy. “Faith precedes dollars,” said Carey, president of Automobile Carriers and Dealers Transit, Inc., Rlrmingham, Mich Treasury Position More than half the wheal and rice grown In this c<»unlry, about Iwo-flftlrs of the soyheans, ami a (oiirlli of the cotton and feed grains, are ex|M>rted. By ROGER E. SPEj^R Q) “I am a senior citizen. I have $4,000 in series E bonds. Would you advise nwr to sell them and pul the proceeds into savings and loans and get the extra few dollars which I would receive?” O.W. A) I suggest you hold your bonds. The interest accruals on your series E bonds are guaranteed by the Government to yield 3% per cent to maturity. Savings institutions! cahnot make any such guarantee, for their rate of payment is voted periodically by the directors and may be higher or lower a few years hence, depending bn the demand for mortgages and money rales in general. FurthQrmore,' your Federal income tax on E bonds may be deferred until maturity or redemption whereas your Interest on savings accounts Is taxable in the year when it is received. I like Savings and loans in general, but in your particular instance 1 would retain my series K bonds AAA Q) “I own too shares of Spartans Industries for which I paid 44% per share. Please advise me if I should sell and If so, what you would recommend in Its place,” I.A. A) I am Sony you bouglit Spartans during the big llMil-(i2 runup. Opiimisllc l)uyers then were applying, a very high growth rating lo the company and Ignoring the cosily expansion program wliich It had under-Diken. In addllion to lls IhisI-ness as a manufacturer of low-pi'iced apparel, .Spartans Is now well (Oilranched In merchandising with 42 discount deparl-mnnl stores. I understand tliul all of the heavy exists of expansion have been paid for and that-starting tills fiscal year-benefits of Us new and stronger earnings base will betxime apparent. I believe chnirman iiassino't managemenl Is sisind, thal the shares will ultimately recover substantially, and I advise you to hold. The merchandising group has been among the strongest In the current market, and Spartans has nearly doulded In price In IIM)4, (t'opyrlghl, 1964) Business Notes Everett J. Wilson, 807 Sweet-briar, Milford, has been elected vice prcsident| of the Western! Wayne - Oakland C 0 u n t yi Board of Realtors and t h ej United Northwestern Realtyl Association. Wilson is owner of tile Mil- WILSON ford really firm which bears his name. He is a member of the Milford Township Zoning Board and serves the Veterans Administration as management broker for the area. News in Brief Ronald Sommer, 3.557 Maiden, Walcrford 'I'own.ship, told police yesterday thal his 14-foot row-hoart was stolen from il..s docking pine e. Value is undetermined. All outside displiiy sign at Frank's Market, 27m Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, was reported broken yesterday by vandals. Damage is estimated at $180. Ritter’s Farm Market, 3225 West Huron St. Hand-picked McIntosh, Snows, Jonathans, Otic a peck. Large selection of North cm Spys, Delicious; winter potatoes, squash and sweet cl(l(•r. New crop pecjins, raw peaimls, walnuts and cliestmits. I,arge selection of cedar roping and Balsam grave blankels. FK fl-3illl. Open 7 days. Tool and Die Men Expected Back on the Job Today DETROIT (Ul’l) Mo,St ol the (1,000 tool and die workers who staged a 12-diiy strike against the tUdroll Tisillng AssoclnUon were expected bai:k on the Job Uxlay, following overwhbiming rallfleiitloii of h new contract, Tlje workers. members of tlie United Auto Workei s U n I o n, voted l,«7«470 to ratify Ute terms l eaelied after an all night bargaining session during th weekend. Some of the workers rcturncKi to their jobs Monday. The new pact Includes wage Increases, heller pension provisions and regular quarterly eosl of living adjustments. the teacher rebellion sweeping the nation — the growing conviction of teachers that they will always be treated as secWid-class citizens unless they take matter^ into their own hands. Oklahoma is a case in point. REJECTED PROPOSITIONS Last Nov. 3, Oklahoma voters went to the polls and rejected four statewide propositions dealing with education. One would have provided a teachqjr salary increase. A A- A , Oklahoma teachers reacted by taking a one-day “professional hbliday,’.’ and carrying their protest to the legislature. Unless the state government , acts on their behalf, they may strike late this school year, or boycott the classrooms next fail. The starting salary for a teacher in Oklahoma is $3,890 a year. The average salary is $5,-160 — 33rd in the 50 states. True, this is for a nine-month school year. But teachers point out that they are expected to go to college during the summer months, and better pay depends on advanced preparation. STARTING OUT “How about a young man starting out?” asks Oliver Hodge, state superintendent of schools in Oklahoma. ‘How does he pay his rent and-his grocery bill on $3,800 a year — before deductions? I just don’t see how he can do it. AAA ‘Tm afraid we’re in for plenty of trouble if something substantial isn’t done for our teachers.” Oklahoma also points up the fact that there i.s a teacher shortage in a nation with an abundant supply of teachers. TEACHING CERTIFICATES “Last year, Oklahoma irtstltu-tions awarded teaching certificates to 5,098 young men and' women,” Hodge said in an interview. “But at most, 1,200 of these young people became teachers in Oklahoma. The others went to other states to leach, or entered some other field. “We’re training plenty of teachers — they just won’t go into teaching” Salaries are Ihe major factor in the teacher rebeilion, but there are many others. — The struggle between the ' i I American Federation of Teach-‘'J ' ers, AFI.-CIO, and Ihe Nalional 'Education Association. The NEA, a professional organization which abhors teacher unions, has become increasingly militant in recent ycajs to combat the appeal of the AFT. A A A The “new breed” of teachers, better prepared, younger, and including a larger proportion of men. Oklahoma' has (he highest level of professional preparation in the nation; oven In rural areas virtually evOry teacher has a college degreO,; A A A : changing society witf a new respect for brain.s. It used to be thal if a teacher didn’t want lo tench, he probably t^k a blue collar job; today hls college degree is much in denied In other fields. To some extent at least, the succc.ss (if the Negro In hls battle for civil rights. Many tcacli-ers have said, "If the Negro can stand up and fight for hls rights, why can’t we?” 'I’he succe.sK of the teacher's union is getting a $1,500 pay raise for New York City teachers, and tlie success of the Nalional Education Association tn improving the lot of Utah schools and (heir leachers. The old saying is apt: "Nothing succeeds like succc.ss.” Next: Polltlc.s. Steel Output Up Last Week NEW YORK (Ul’l) Steel priKluctioii In the week endqd Nov, 21 rose to 2,634.000 Iona, an Increasu of 0.A per cent over the 2,612,000 tons produced tlpt week iHiforo, the American Iron & Steel Institute reported yei-terday. | AAA rrodiicllon for the first weeks of 1064 rose hy 13.9 ptir cent lo 112.601,000 tonN frohi 1I8.034.OOO tons In Ihe same riod of 1063. Last week’s prcKiudlon wals equaUo 141.4 ga the Inatltulws Index 1057-50 equals HW, com* pmtxl wlUi 128,7 the week before.