All-County Football Selections-See Gridiron Green T/i» U. I. WMllMr BUTMV P^TMatf Partiy Cloudy, CoM IDMiHi t) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 123 NO. 252 ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, m\5-U PAGES ASSOCiAIED PRESS UNITEO PRESS IHTERNA1 lONAL Cold Wave Follows Storm in Central U.S. Goodfellows Sell Edition to Aid Charity Michigan Feels Lash By The Asiociated Press | Hay Point on St. Joseph Is- ipower lines and toppled trees in: Power lines were knocked! after a steering cable | Calhoun County, down, some buildings were de- broke. j ^bout one-eighth of the city j stroyed and a British freighter! 7j,e Coast Guard reported; of Marshal was temporarily i was grounded in the St. Marys „jnj|s reached 80 miles an houri without power because of | River because of high winds in gome areas. The freighter; downed lines. No deaths or ! many parts of Michigan last immediate danger,! injuries were reported. ! Firemen, Police, Moil however, Je Coast Guard said.j Several garages were report-j . r. ' .... , I. led demolished in Athens, about I The Weather Bureau m De- Wind caused power line fail- =, southwest of Battle troit and Grand Rapids issued ures that isolated Coast Guard tornado forecasts for parts of|s^ Some five inches of snow| lower Michigan, but there wereiWhitefish Point off Lake Supe-jj^u jq inches al-' no reports of any tornadoes rlor. A standby oil lamp I ready on the ground at Hough-Firemen, policemen and actually touching ground. The put into emergency use at thejjjijj ^ Marauette recorded an! mailmen—Goodfellows all•• • - Heavy Snow, Twisters Hit Midwest Area Carriers Join to Give All a Merry Yule Winds Are Fatal to 1 ; Temperatures Below Zero in Montana By The Associated Press Wintry cold gripped OOODFELLOWS-Getting set for the Pontiac area Goodfellows newspaper sale today these three members of the Metropolitan Club, including Pontiac Police Lt. William Nesbitt, club president (right). Robert L. Koch of the Pontiac Fire Department, chairman of the sale (left), and Pontiac postman Richard E. Witt pick up their papers. McNamara in Paris N-Sharing Views Dkcus^eid —took to Pontiac streets in the teeth of a whistling November wind today to sell newspapers for charity. Opening this year’s sale were Metropolitan Club members headed by Police Lt. William F. Nesbitt, president, and fireman Tlobert L. Koch, chairman of the sale. I Club members picked up special editions of The Pontiac Press early this afternoon. Koch said the club had boosted thii year’s goal to t $3,IN — up $1,IM from last year — aiming at a happy Christmas for needy families. Warm clothing for children, fuel oil and coal for cold winter months and food baskets are among the benefits of the sale. forecasts were Ufted before mid-;WWtefish ^ * ‘^ central areas of the nation *"*“ WhitefishLj,, jhe ground.;. . .. , The 8,58# ton British freight- I! Hazardous driving warnings;® er Ramon de Larrinaga was [LINES TOPPLE [were issued for Upper Michi-'powerful storm that left High winds knocked downigan.______________________________j heavy snow in the north- lem Plains and PARIS (AP) ^ Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara began meeting with nine other Atlantic alliance defense ministers today to discuss the complex and delicate problem of McNamara was expected to make the main speech, detailing U.S. concepts on how nuclear strategy can best be achieved. Prence was boycotting the [ as part of her oppo-> any closer ties with- in the North Atlantk Treaty Others not attending Norway, Luxembourg and Portugal, who have said they are not especially interested, and Iceland, which has no army or The United States as the ol-i sored by other area organlza-Uance’s chief nuclear power has been searching some time now___ for a method to meet the de-l™A®*TI®NAL SURGE mands of other allies, particu-j Koch said the drive was. With McNamara was Undersecretary of State George W. Ball. They are on what is described as an exploratory mission to sound out the European allies for their ideas on Punishing Winds to Ease Tonight; Mercury to Drop Series of Errors Tied to Deaths can be Distribution of the goods is handlod by the Salvation Army, which coordinates its e f f o r t s with Christmas charities spon- larly West Germany, that they be fully consulted on any recourse to nuclear weapons. At least two of the ideas wbich the ministers will deal with have been up for discus-sioB within NATO circles for scheduled earlier this year to coincide with the traditional surge of holiday store sales fol-1 lowing Thanksgiving. These Include the proposal for a multinational surface fleet — MLF - armed with Polaris missiles and manned by crews of mixed nationality. President Charles de Gaulle strongly opposes the plan. This is the 37th year Pontiac Goodfellows have conducted the sales and given assistance to needy families. Strong morning westerly winds blowing in with gusts of 85 to 58 miles per hour will diminish tonight with colder temperatures, the low falling to » to 36. Partly chnidy and cold is the weatherman’s prediction for tomorrow. Highs will reach into the low 80a. Partly cloudy and slightly warmer is the forecast for Monday. The mercury dropped from a mild 56 at 2 a m. today to 34 at • a.m. Temperatures registered 83 at 2 p.m. Virtually Rul« Out Foul Play at Hospital In Today's Press Food Stamps Federal program will start Wednesday in county — PAGE -A4. Spending Cuts LBJ reportedly ordered nondefense costs trimmed -PAGE B4. Drill Sargaant New breed uses soft touch on Army trainees— PAGE B4. Astrology .........C-2 Bridge . C-2 Cboreh News C-7-C-I Crossworld Puzzle B4 Comiez C-2 Editorialz A4 Home Section B-l-B-l Marketo .............W Obltnarlei . . D-2 Sports ..........C4-C4 Theaters M TV, Radio ProfraoM D4 Womea’s PagM B4-B4 ’The poesibility of foul play in the ether-injection deaths last wedc of three patients at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital has been virtually ruled out by Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson. Bronson said responsibility for the tragedy “may well rest on more than one pair of hands." "It wonU be unfair," ho said, "t# ilBgie ant one per-len. This was error built upon Another project is the “Atlantic nuclear force,’’ or ANF, an idea first advanced by Britain. ’This would provide for a collective nuclear force linked NATO and operating, like the MLF, under the supreme allied Bronson’s statement followed an inspecthm two assistant proaaoutors of the operating room where each of the three patients received an injection of Four Children Killed in Indiana Home Fire LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) Four children were killed early today when Are swept their home on Lafayette’s south side. Authorities said the victims, ranging in age from 3 months 16 years, were the children of Mr. and Mrs. William Jackman. Two other children and the father escaped the fire. The mother, Priscilla, was at work. 10 Are Nominated to Chamber Board Ten men have been nominated for five three-year terms on the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce board of directors. Nominees are Edward E. Barker, Gordon Beckman, Nathan Breasler, Dr. George A. Hark-less, Howard V. Heidenbrand, Richard L. Mineweaaer, Alvin B. Steinman, Robert W. Swan-Dr. John E. Tirrell and William P. Whitfield. Balloting at the Chamber office, 33 W. Huron, will end Dec. 11, and mail ballots must be received by Dec. 13. Loft Sputnik No. 98 MOSCOW (AP) - Another Soviet sputnik. No. 98 in the unmanned Cosmos series, launched today, Tass announced. No. 97 was launched Friday. NOT QUITE OVER - A gasoline tank truck which crashed through a bridge railing on the Kennedy Expressway in northwest Chicago yesterday hangs half over the street below. The tractor dropped 30 feet, injuring the driver. ’The Weather Bureau said that drifts of several feet were piled up in parts of Minnesota. Gale winds whistled over Lake Superior. ROADS OPEN All Minnesota highways were .ten, however. International Falls reported 25 inches of snow on the ground, Duluth had 23 inches and Bemidj^to. Viet Peace Marchers at White House WASHINGTON (AP) - Under damp skies, thousands marched for peace in Viet Nam’’ today, seeking to persuade President Johnson to halt bombing of North Viet Nam and push harder for truce talks. later the sun showed signs of on Johnson to “tell all’’ about ’The vanguard of what leaders hoped would be a crowd of 25, 000 fathered early in front of the White House. They strode back and forth carrying such placards as: "War erodes the Great Society.” “No more war. Never again - Pope Paul the VI.’’ It was raining as the first demonstrators gathered but breaking through the clouds. Across the street, on the north side of Pennsylvania Avenue, critics of the marchers conducted counterdemonstrations. One of these groups, identifying itself as “’The American Party,’’ bore aloft such signs as: “The lobster fighting for his life isn’t really dead nntil he’s Red.” “The Supreme Court must be made to stop coddling Communist swine.’’ what they called North Vietnamese feelers for peace. Socialist leader Norman Thomas, and others billed as speakers, said the Johnson administration had rejected such feelers without informing the American people. Administration spoke smen have said they regarded Communist offers as seeking. U.S. capitulation, rather than genuine negotiations. Police were taking down the names of some of the counterpickets, apparently in case any clashes should occur. CALL ON JOHNSON The march leaders, meantime, took steps to “surround with American flags’’ certain protesters who were determined to carry Viet Cong flags ' picketing at the White House and the march to the Washing- Leaders of the march called ton Monument grounds. ether. The room has been sealed; since Nov. 19, the day on which two of the patients died. The first death occurred the llth. PRIVIIJEO9I WITHDRAWN Two hoepitai staff doctora -Dr. Lloyd Goodwin, D.O., 81, and Dr. Stanley Abrams, D.O. 42 — have had their operating privllegea withdrawn by the hospital in tha eoiina of investlga-tlona Into the deaths. Botti men are 1______________ gists. Dr. Goodwin, of Pleasant Ridge, is chief anesthesiologist it the hospital. Dr. Abrams, a West Bloomfield Township resident, is associate. ConiulgitB Damagwd TORONTO (AP) - A bomb explodod outside the Yugoslav consulate early today, blowing obt windows in homes across tha street and smashing the frost door of the consulate. Rusk: No Chance for Viet Talks Soon A highway patrol unit at the scene radioed a report that all WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre-preconditions?’ we would say. I tary of State Dean Rusk says ..........t basis of new state- I menta from North Viet Nam he !S no chance in the inunediate I future of any peace talka with I Hanoi. On the eve of the latest dem-I onstration here to protest U.S. policy in Viet Nem, the secretary advised any would-be ’Yes,’ And I would be interested in knowing what Hanoi would say.’’ He made a point that the position of Communist North Viet Nam has toughened recently. ASKED QUES’nON Hanoi has proposed to negotiate two or three times but that those proposals have been rejected by the Johnson administration. In a Hanoi broadcast the North Vietnamese paper Nhan Dan said, “This deceitful trick pressioB in recent weeks that the North Vietnamese were eight passengers and five crewmen were dead. the removal of U.S. forces from South Viet Nam as a precondition for peace. He explained U.S. policy this way: “We are prepared for discus- Rusk was asked whether the was aimed at two goals: on one wry OUVIBCU «iiy wuum-w: United States would accept a hand criUcizing the Johnson wUhom peace mnrehers to “address a proposal from Hanoi through.dique in preparing for torth-,®^'®'“ communication to Hanoi — ask- U.N. Secretary-General U Thant coming eledions and on the oth-'P ^ ^ ing Hanoi to accept negotiations seeking unconditional discus-er hand, inventing the story ofi ... without preconditions or any slons. the so-called proposals by Hanoi ** conditional.discussiona. ' “That wettM be one way to d out where the problem of ," Rusk told a aews "If they addressed a letter to ' both aldea saying, ‘Will you agree to negotiations without statement made by Hanoi and •aid, "I would aot predict that this Is likely to occur." ’Ihe Hanoi statement declared that some American newspapers had “spread tha invention’’ that since the fall of last year BRAZEN DESIRE ’The North Vietnamese 5 Great Lakes and ripped the Mid-1 west with tornadoes. I Tile mercury plunged to 17 I below zero at Havre, and 16 .below at Glasgow and Ckit Bank, [all in Montana. Snow depths iranged to 27 at Hibbing, Minn, j Daytime temperatures remained near zero in the snow-Icovered northern border region. The freeze line reached north-jern Texas, and it was chill to the Gulf Coast. Tornadoes and damaging winds took at least one life and canted many injuries. Mrs. Linda Jefferies, 21, was killed when her house trailer was blown over near Horse Cave, Ky., about midnight. Tornadoes hit Indiana, Illinois, Arkansas and Missouri during the night, and damaging winds were reported in Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska and Iowa. In Wisconsin and Michigan, some sections reported snow depths of up to one foot. Extensive damage was caused by the winds, with trailer parks in the path of the heaviest gusts getting some heavy damage. At one Ohio trailer park, damage was estimated at $50,-~ A motel near (Columbus, Ohio, reported damage of $50,- 000475,000. Plane Crash Kills 13 in Utah SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A football charter plane with 13 persons aboard crashed and burned in rugged snow-covered mountains today just minutes after taking off from the Salt Lake City Airport. ’The Utah Highway Patrol said there were no survivors. The plane, a DCS, carrying eight passengers and a crew of five, took off hi heavy laow al daybreak for Prove, 35 miles away. It was to pick a flight N.M., and the Brigham-Young-New Mexico laatball game this afternooa. No football players were aboard. In reply, Rnsk referred to a “> ^ »ow ,,*“‘npicton pr^ije at any! instruments - - -- - -'among public opinion.’’ away the basic interests of the .1,™* Vififnnmfwg) nmnl# and' illTIWt tOWI>r SIM south Vietnamese people ana,_ .. «wn.r of iho dared the Johnson administration’s desire for peace was ‘brazen and deceitful.’’ aouui vieuiameoe people nnu,_.;,v , a# iha South Viet Nam. and the inter- “J* •^‘‘7’ »* " * ^ I kc bad the Im- into such discussions. "***■ ___ '’The other aide is not gotagl. aiitw wyoor. ogo^ioijyi^i^^ to do that.” .i.' J f 1... A—2 THE PONTIAC PEESS, SATURDAY, NOVEIPER 2T, 1965 Women Hostages Freed Phone in Vault Thwarts Bank Bandits roALOU, Tex. (AP) - A phone call from inside the vault trapped a bandit trio hi the First State Bank of Idalou, and they countered by seizing three women hostages. Nearly four tense hours passed before the women were freed and the robbers were captured Friday night. Once, while the tough-talking gunmen bargained with police for an escape car, a rifle shot sounded from a back room. It was some time before co-workers learned none of the women had been killed, as they feared. it * * Yielding to the masked intruders’ demands, officers provided a radio-equipped car with a full gas tank behind the bank building. Two men, later identified as Juan Yassaga, 37, and Epifici-nio Bela, 21, sped away but rammed a park automobile half a block down the street. They offered no resistance as police surrounded them and seized a sack containing about 215,000. THIRD MAN The third man, Rudy C. Garcia, 29, stayed behind and gave up after bringing out the women captives, who had been handcuffed together. “They kept saying they were going to shoot us if they had to.’’ related Bobbie Bartlett, 21. one of the hostages. “Actually, tbou^, they were pretty nice to us — saw to it that we were fairly comfortable and brought us water to drink.’’ ♦ ★ ★ Mrs. Bartlett said a rifle carried by one of the bandits discharge accidentally in the back room where the women were held. The bullet gouged an inch-deep hole in the concrete floor. Also held captive were Mrs. C. W. Surratt, 35, and Mrs. Ray Everett, 19. They were taken home and placed under sedation. Nearly 100 peace officers and Third Marine Is Acquitted PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. (AP) — Cpl. Jerry W. Nelson, 22, a Marine Corps drill instructor from Alva, Ky., was acquitted of roughing up recrqits Friday, al his two ' e earlier. A general court-martial announced Nelson’s acquittal after about an hour of deliberation. it * it Six recruits, all from Great ItgOs, S£.. testified that Ndsen lik^^them during basic fewning earlier this MI. OUier racruits from the same platoon said they had never seen Nelson slap anyone. Nelson did not testify. Courts-martial earlier acquitted Sgt. Clyde E. Comelison, 29, of Cocoa Beach, Fla., and Donald A. Stewart, 24, of Parkes-burg. Pa. The charges were after parents of several recruits from the Great Falls area complained that their sons had been mistreated by the drill instruct- Rising Trend In Weekend Traff ic Toll By The Associated Press The Thanksgiving weekend traffic death toll maintained a steadily rising trend today. The total rose to 334. ★ ★ ★ The nation shifted into its usual weekend driving patterns. Motor vehicle fatalities normally are heavy on Saturday and Sunday. ’They added to the loss of life recorded on the first two days of the Thanksgiving period. The tabulation period began at 6 p.m. (local time) Wednesday. It will end at midnight Sunday. Fatalities so far in this period have been running ahead of the daily average of about 110 a day reported this year. Stormy weather struck wide sections of the nation, with snow in the northern Plains and north central regions and rain and windstorpu in a seven-state area from Missouri and Arkansas to the Ohio Valley. Normally such weather conditions result in leas travel on the high-vtays. However, they also in-rease the danger of driving. TV-affic fataliUes during the Thanksgiving weekend in recent years have ranged from a low of 442 in 1960 to a high of 564 last year. . * it * As In previous years the National Safety Council did not make an advance estimate of deaths on the highways for Thanksgiving. The council said Thanksgiving is largely a home holiday that Involves less long distance driving than on other major holidays. A survey by the Associated teas, for comparative pur-. OSes, covered a non-holiday period of 102 hours from 6 p.m. Wednesday Nov. 10 to midnight Sunday Nov. 14. It showed 5M persons lost their lives in traffic accidents. more than Rtf spectators gaiSi-ered in and around the bank while the drama unfolded in this cotton farming center. Idalou, a town of 2,000 people, is 12 miles northeast of Lubbock in West Texas. Shouts from inside caused Idalou policeman Joe Snodgrass to open the trunk of a compact car parked in front of the bank. He released Mrs. D. R. Rack-ley, a grayhaired church custodian, and her son Joe, 16. ★ * ★ The two said a man armed with a rifle had robbed them of |25 while they were cleaning the First Methodist church. The man bound both, put them in the trunk and drove about 30 minutes before stopping, the Rackleys said. Police credited the kidnaping to the bank robbers. It was 2:47 p.m. when three men strode into the bank and commanded a teller to fill a gunnysack with money. Charles Jackson, 40, the bank’s vice president, was in the vault. Using the phone installed there for emergencies, he notified an operator who passed the word to police. DEATH THREAT Jackson said the rohhers quickly found him and forced him to lie on the floor. One pointed a rifle at his head. Jack-son related, and declared: ought to kill you for calling the cops.’’ Officers who arrived within minutes found all the doors locked. They broke in a door jack handle from a patrol car and found the bandit’s guns covering six bank employes the three women, Jackson, bank president G. L. Haley and cashier Richard Pruitt. It was an obvious standoff. The robbers offered to free their captives in return for a getaway car and 10 minutes’ head start. Tbe women were herded into a coffee bar at the rear of the It was 6:42 p.qi. before negotiations ended and the bandits emerged. Two entered the waiting car and Garcia escorted the women down a hallway. Duck!" shouted a sheriffs d^ty, anticipating possible gunfire. The women complied. Garcia surrendered, the other two men soon were in custody and all three were taken to jail in Lubbock. The Weather Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ViaNTTY-Cloody, windy aad cold with occasional snow lllirries and steady or slowly falUag tern-peralnres today. Partial clearing and colder toaight, iows 21 to 26. Sunday partly clondy and cold, chance of a few flurries near Lake Michigan, highs in the 36s. Strong westerly winds 26 to 35 miles and gusty today diminishing rapidly tonight. Monday’s ootlook: Partiy ctoody, siightly warmer. '• Hlgtmt twnptralur* At I Sin.: Wifid vtlocity U-U m#.h. OtraetOn: Wnt. Sun Mti talurdny at l:«3 p. m. Sun rlM> Sunday at 7:41 a.m. Mdon wt> Saturday al 1:44 p.m Moon riMS Sunday at 12:11 p. m. Waathof—Sunny Day, UsM Pain NIglil S. Franclico M 44 34 $. St*. Mari* 3S 3) 34 17 Soaltl* ' ~ 9 Red Wings Hurt in Crash Bus, Van Collide on Way Into Montreal MONTREAL, Que. (UPI) -Nine Detroit Red Wing players, coach Sid Abel and a club official were injured last night when a chartered bus carrying the hockey team collided with a moving van. The accident occurred in a Montreal suburb. None of tbe injuries appeared serions althongh three of the players were examined at a local clinic. Several other players were shaken up. Abel said some of the players would be examined today to assure they are in top physical shape for tonight’s National Hockey League game against Montreal. HIT BRAKES The bus had 26 aboard as it NATIONAL FORECAST - Rain ia expected to contioue over the Pacific Northwest tonight srith snow along thq nortfaem and central Rockies, the Great Lakes, the St. Lawraooe Valley and into New Englaiad. It will be colder in moot areas east of the Mississippi and in the southern ---------------------*r win push into the southern plateau PrMpy't T*mp*r*lnf* CtafI 42 34 Fort Worth 3F 31 Jtcluonvill* n on » 33 K*n*l* City 44 321 St S Mi*mrS*»^i n 471 traveled into the city from Dor- ,« 41 34 MltWOl-— “ .................... ______<1 3* 33 Now C Pollfion 44 33 Now . TrBVtTM C. SI 33 Ofnoh* 47 II .... . i t i Aibuquorout u 35 II 40 suddenly jammed on his brakes S " 't* “when a car ahead of him Bp^ U W S.tt Uk( C. 42 32 stopped. a The brakes locked and the bus skidded sideways Into the path of the moviag vm. Players were thrown into the aisle or bounced against the seats. Roger Crozier, the Wings’ star goalie, came up with a badly bruised face where hit by a seat. Defenseman Bryan Watson suffered a strained back and defenseman Bert Marshall face bruises,_ Gordi^Howe suffered face bruises. Andy Bathgate bruised shoulders. Paul Henderson chin bruises. Bill Gadsby chin bruises, Alex Delvecchio, chin bruises, Warren Godfrey bruised arm and elbow. BRUISED ELBOWS Abel suffered a bruised elbow; Birmingham-Bloomfield teenagers, 1,000 strong, wiU be out to meet a challenge tomorrow afternoon. They will do door-to4oor so-l Ucitbig for funds to create a teen center in the building at 138 Brownell, Birmingham. Two anonymous donors have offered the youag people 015,000 and |1,M0, respectively, if they can collect the rest of the |50,M0 needed to reno- Showers and poor flying weather can never stop Santa Claus, as he proved yesterday. A helicopter dipp^ down out of drizzling clouds to deposit the jolly gentleman at the Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center shortly before noon. The dampness just made his beard more curly, and never diminished his warm greeting for waiting youngsters. Further north on Telegraph Road, Santa arrived at the Pcmtiac Mall in more traditional manner. He came to his igloo in the fountain area by sleigh. Both set up residence to listen to' the requests of good boys and girls. DAU.Y HOURS At the Mall, he will be available from 1 to 9 p.m. daily and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturdays. Hours at the Miracle Mile are 2 to 9 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays. So the teen-agers tomorrow plan to canvass the 26,000 homes in the area for financial ipport. They will be selling red and udilte buttons which say “Be a Teen Center Booster." Find the Hut Is Mission for the 'Arm/ That blustery wind that kicked off the holiday season today took with it trimmed Christmas tained at Saginaw and Huron by the Salvation Army. Predicts Johnson to Ask $14 Billjon More for Viet WASHINGTON (DPD-A Republican House appropriations confi- dent Johnson will have to ask Congress for an emergency $14 defense budget may be up by as much as 015 billion. This year’s miginally Maj. John E. Grindle of the Wilton in January to finance Pontiac Mission said the hut -jthe rising costs of the war in six feet square and weighing I Viet Nam. about 200 pounds — was btownj * w w into the middle of Huron during' N®P- William E. Minshall, R-the early morning hours. jOhlo, added that the war already Is costing the United A night watchman at a nearby store said the hut, a protective shelter for Salvation Army bell ringers, was loaded onto an unidentified truck and driven away. Maj. Grindle issued a plea for return of the shelter. Manuscripts Recovered VATICAN CITY (AP) - Two priceless ancient manuscripts stolen Friday from the Vatican library have been recovered, the Italian news agency ANSA reported today. it * * The agency said Petrarch’s autographed "H Canzoniere,’ and a manuscript partly in the handwriting of the 16th century Italian poet, Torquato Taaao, had been found in a package thrown into the garden of a villa on the Via Cassia, just north of Rome. States 0750 million and is expected to go higher more U.S. troops are involved. Minshall’i predtetioa was made yesterday in an an-Bonneemeat he was accom-panyiag other members of an nppmp^iou subcommittee on n trip to Viet Nnm. He said the group leaving Monday will try to resolve “conflicting reports” it has received on the war from top military and civilian witnesses at closed subcommittee hearings. WWW Thert have not been any recent official cost estimates on the Viet Nam fighting, but With 105,000 U.S. troops now In tbe field and more scheduled to arrive before the end of the year, spending obviously is climbing fast. RISE AHEAD Minshall, citing “talk in official circles," said next year’s The manuscripts apparently were undamaged, ANSA added. Report $500 Ring Stolen in City Hotel Fred Ricket, 71, a tenant at the Roosevelt Hotel, 125 N. Perry, reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft from his room pf a dianM>nd ring valued at 0500. Ricket said the one-carat ring was taken by someone who entered the room at night as he slept and removed the ring from his finger. Workrpon Is KHIbcI as did John Mitc^ll, assistant I DETROIT (AP)-Hcnry Rog- general manager. Sportscaster Budd Lynch and BriKe Martyn suffered minor injuries and the driver of tbe van and his helper were hos-pitelixad. of Detroit was jellied Friday when he was pinned between a coal car ha was operating and a beam at the Semetflolvay DIvleion of Allied Chemical Co. estioMtod to run about 061.6 billion, but that figure is well out of date. Rep. Robert L. F. Sikes, D-Fla., will head the appropriations group. Others maUag the trip arc Reps. Charles S. JoehOB, D - N J., Clarence Long, D-Md., aad GteaaH P. “From 1663 to 1965, we apent a total of nearly 05 bi economic and military aid and U. S. troop support in Viet Nam,” Minahall said in a atate- Birmingham Area News , J Youths Plan Canvass to Get Center Boosters They’ve gotten a hand from (rwiingham Mayor Robert Page, who has proclaimed tomorrow Then-Age Booster Day. The drive wID get aader war at a aaaa rafly at tbe vaeaing Khedaled far t to 5 pjn. A predrive sock hop will be held tonight in tbe Seaholm High SdHwI gymnasium. The 8 p.m. to midnight event is designed for high schoolers and college atudenta home for the Thanksgiving wedeend. Proceeds will go into the teen center fund. Police Probe Two Robberies MaskBd Gunman Gtts $100 at Supermorkot A gunman held up a super-liuuket and a 9S-year-oId man was robbed in his car in two separate armed robberies in Pontiac last ni^t. Gregory Bodnovich, 26, manager of Wrtgley’s Market at 536 N. Perry, told Pontiac police a man with a black pistol and a stocking drawn over his face came into the store about 8:30 p.m. The bandit held out a brown paper sack and toM a clerk to “pat them bills in this bag," according to Bodnovich. Bodnovich said the gunman into the office and Hie Birmingham City Commission is expected to decide if it will recognize the Birmingham Fire Fighters Association (BFFA) as the bargaining agent for firemen without calling for an election. Offleers of the BFFA requested the vote of confidence last Monday, but commissioners postpone action so they could give it further consideration. BFFA Presideat Paul C. Nellsea said the BFFA pres-eadly represents 21 si 17 Are-mea employed by the eKy. The BFFA is seeking a written agreement from tbs city that would insure them of exclusive bargaining power for directed him to open a safe. it it * Hie baadit Muffed about OlOO wm the safe and fraai a caMi tgister into Ihe bag, ordered Bodnovich and two^derks to lie on the floor, and then fled, police said. RECOVER CHANGE Patrolman Stanley D. Helge-mo and Raymond V. Solwold, answering the call, said they re-covered about |20 in cluuige near the store. Larry A. Resales af 464 Aa-bara waa robbed sf OIN aad his wallet as he left aa east side tavern aboot 11 p.m,, according to police. Rosales said two youtha grabbed him as he got into his car, held a “s^, pointed object" to the back of his neck and demanded tbe money. . The two then ran. P o n t i a police detectives are investigating both Tt is estimated now the war is costing aboot three-quarters of a billion dollars a m( is still rising. There is talk in official circles that next costs may increase the budget by as much as 015 billion. ♦ * ♦ 'Members of the defense subcommittee have been alerthd to expect a sunilement request as soon as Congress reconvenes in Tamiary. The administration la expected to ask ai much as |14 iHIlon just to cover current costs in the Vietnamese war.'* Rezoning Bid Before Board The Waterford Township Board Monday night will act on a rezoning request previously recommended for denial bv the Township Planning Commission and Oakland County CoonUnat-Ing Zoning Committee. * w * Tabled two weeks ago, thei propoMi asks that s plot of land on Dixie Highway, near Scott Lake Road, be resoned from conwnercial-1 to commercial-1. * ♦ * 'Ae applicant intends to build; a transmission repair shop on Um Drooertv. In other action, tt Is expected the board will authorise the glneer consultant to make a of Press City Editor to Attend Seminar Pontiac Press City Editor Richard M. Saunders will be among editors from 30 U.S. and Canadian newspapers participating in a seminar at the Amoi-can Press Institute at Columbia Neilsen said the agreement would not change the procedure under which the city administration and the' BFFA have been operating since 1960. City Manager Robert S. Kenning has recommended to the commission that the State Labor Meditation Board be requested to conduct an election. "The employes of the fire department could vote as to whether or not they want to be represented by the BFFA, any other group, or do not earn to be represented by any ip,” he said. The cloeing of Ridgedale, immediately east of Hunter, and the installation of a tunMutaind fw cars has been approved by the City Commission. City Assessor Clark Hag-•trom has been directed to pro-pare the assessment roll on tba project so a public hearing on coats can be scheduled. ★ * * Commercial property owners adjacent to the street will ba ‘ 70 per cent of the cost, with the remainder to ba ■pread against home owners on Ridgedale. Hagstrom has eftimated the average cost to home owners will be about 015. Participants in the •cminar will discusa various aspects of local news cpvtfage. Among tba items to be discussed are investigative reporting, coverage of municipal problems and educational tr^. ' CORRECTION In Thurado/a Pontiac Prast Hm iMotien of the GTO ot tiia MiracI* Mila Shopping Cantor •hauld fiovo Indkotod it would bo poHcad In front of tho Them McAn Shoo Storo. THE PONTIAC PKtt REWARD For inlonnotioii onS appr*h*n*ion of ptnen or pariun* mpontibb for th* diooHne ®f and fiimine loo** of dog* on door ol our privat* protarv*. Moadowbroak Farm*. 8 8 8 8 8 8 V- • Mn. iUfrod 6. Wilson THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1965 «f M CferMan Ireei, decwatoi Md unwd t* a reUfJwM. inMIoBal, tr t*r- (loM at lha Ml«H«OBu al BRONNER'S Dwwatlaaa la Fraakounath. Haara: Maa^ Sat. I la i:S«, Tkarad«)r eva till t, (Saadaya t m. MB Ckriatmaa) Adr. U.S. School Aid to State Is Told WASHINGTON (AP) - Mich-Kah will receive more titan |4 million to improve higher education facilities and scholarship programs in state colleges and universities over the next three years, the US. Office of Education said Friday. Michigan State University will receive a |1 million grant to help build a research library and improve other library facilities. The money is included under the Higher Education Faculties Act of 1983. Under the Higher Education Act of 1965, Michigan will receive four grants, including |2, 507,894 in student assistance funds. Under this plan, needy students showing academic promise would be given $200 to 1800 a year, depending on need. The other grants Include 985,-242 for television equipment; $587,374 for equipment “for the; improvement of undergraduate instruction,’’ and $301,835 for “community service and continuing education programs." ’ ^ ’ * Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac i rii r i > 1 1 » 1 i 1 1 > oPENoundoy % ^ Free Parking Sunday on Downtoivn Streets and In SIMMS Ldt Across From the County Jail. So Join the ^Smart Santas^ ^ WTio Buy "^Gifts TheyU Go FoC Because They^re Lower I Priced At Simms.^ 1 For your shopping convonionco Sinims givos you 6 oxtra shopping hours each Sunday 'til Christmas. Visit Simms and soo all tho gifts Santa has loft for your choosing. Wc reserve the right to limit quantities and all 1 Pontiac’s Bargain>King Store prices subject to stock on hand. All specials for today and Monday only. Famous Brands On Sale! |;-| You Get it For Less At Simms Save on SLEDS 34-Inch 029 31-Inch 099 Siia..... V Site..... V 45-Inch J99 SO-lnOi £79 Length.... H Site..... V 58-Inch size................ -T-SS Sturdily built sleds for more fun in the snow. Sport(-2nd Floor _______________ .. tillty eluded ★inilrueliorrt and recipe ★hurry onlje 10 leff. do cam in and IN the many hundreds of other iWmni at Shnme hwtar diecennt ptlces A--4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBDAY, XOVEltfBER 27, 1965 Washington Correspondent Tenseness Prevails Over White House, LBJ Ranch cfnsed tfad Ivt 21 cdii«MllV4^| I. this ysMT tt It up 'UMloUyfltrafo. Sy Bitter Vu WtgtMrTufty lington and the LBJ raodi aotl WASHINGTON-A restrained to be explained by the Pr«ti-| ■tmoqthere hovers over Wash-|dent’t recent operation. A METHOD OF PATINO YOUR BILU lASED ON YOUR ABIUn TO PAY! ONE PLACE TO PAY! SEE Michigai Credit Counsellors 702 PanNw State Beak BM«. Pheae FE 8-0450 Our 11th Year • NM P«Ntoc w • MiKtonm CrMH CwmMM - MMilfM AMMtoNM «t Cr»iW Partly, H’t the absence of lOongresa. Mottfy, it’s prebud^ baaed on which new oing programs the ad- ment and sotna evidence ministration will Include. Other decisions include key appoint- nis ceatrilNitet ta the Imv key of action. The adminis-tratian appears to be in a condition of saspensian. Ma-jar changed seem ta be aronnd the comer and the time is not considered appropriate for announcements. The unrest is partly pditical. President Johnson is deeply committed to make a success lof the poverty program, but diaappoint- fnaponsibiHilau for tta MiOitary lice of mia- VoMd in fbena by the ConstHu- CERTAIN ABBAS Both Republicans and Democrats have launched attadcs in certain areas. Many dgree with Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., that Sargent Shriver should devote all his time to this wide rimge,| expensive program and drop his other t^ post aa Director of the Peace Corpa. tkm, and they do not take liflit-ly tte aecretary’s for complete and final authority oooceming the makemp and equipment of the armed forces, more often than not with only casual consultation with dm Congress, members complain. EoroOmeot tai thf jiafioii’a It is believed that the ftyp-h«w ‘Uacov^ tifla YWN the that to countries. Sm i»t there Is for believing that glam was first in Syria. fUaaS wofRela many thousands et years old iiedo7Bp«reaate(U.S.f) The tarbaleat rplatiMiship between Secretary of Defense Ooagren contributes to the Members of Congress are in- Ihen, there is the delay in naming the secretary of urban affairs. President Kennedy had indicated if Congress agr^ to adding a new cabinet men' that the secretary would be Robert C. Weaver, an eminent Negro, the administrator of the Housing and Home Finance Agency. CURKSTMI JAY6HS INVITiYOU TO LCARN TW tlOMf TO REMBiBER WMES MR FACES BY BTTENDINO THE OKNINO USSIQN QF THE DALE CARNEOiE COURSE lit MEMORY TRAINING LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT EFFEaiVE SPEAKING HUMAN RELATIONS hiMnwtloN wfll bo wIvoN in Ibo Oft of M wtU find both IntoiotHna owd pfoBtoblo. Mo obtIfaWon*. MONDAY, NOVCMRER 29 - TiM P.M. IMMUNI............... ........ 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PE 4^42 Oaonfri4oyeAJM.«o«PAL AiOlliarWoolHfov«eAAito6n.M.-liM ieAJM.lo3fM RED KNITYIIG WDRSTEB $•119 UHAN’S * VARIETY STORE 14TI n*4M OpMi Doily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.. Sunday 10 AJM. to 4 Piii ireJICrtne WHbiii wwiw ersw m 81 js or Mem 4 •I ormora This IncludtB . . . Rlngi, Rod Boorings, Mclin Bogrlng, Grind Valvat, Fit Pint, OagIfiM Cylln-dor Wolls, Ooo|c«tB, Oil ond Loborl Factuiy Rebuilt Eniines I IIIIDnil EOON-O^ CLEANERS nilllUli AND SNIRtiuyillDNY 944 WEST HUNONV. ipsn isBy 1 sm. to B IMS, 1st. I sjb IS I IMS. STANOIRD ENQINE REBUILDERS BHADBURilRB. tIMITt THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAV, NOVEMiiKH 27. 1965 Refugee Pact Fails to Soften Cuba Polemics ONE COLOR A—5 ByRIGiARODAW I may be softening. ittie agreement under which U A HAVANA (B- Fidel Castro’s Such talk sprang up among planes will fty dissident Ooiinns ngimb seams to be going out of foreign diplomats and even in into c^. Its way to put down tpeculation some Cuban government circles! * w a ttiat its anti-Ainericin attitude|as a result of announcement of Thera was specuiation that |tha agroement lead to fur- FACTS ABOUT PHARAAACY w HOWARD L DELL Your Nolahborheed Pharmacist A 'SECRET' MESSAGE Upon rocolving • prncrlptlan (ram poor physician "-* •- — first tWnp you doT Of - — — Thoro Is nsna, ratlly. m —•y ina nnouaoa of mo physician's Mclslon i orttcrMlon Is a MSS infenn^. Omm YmtM I WmM Y^. BaMwin niarmaoy 218BaMwia aiasgs «slMl drug you ronglra H should M takonryoiM Prime Minister Castro’s reaction has been to blast the United States harder than ever, while they can count on this island as a continued focal point of agitation in Udn Aroei^. 'IRREOONCILABUS’ ^ a speech, Castro refertad to his reghne as “the irrecsncila-ble enemy’’ of the United Stote w "In reality, we don’t want peace of any kind with imperialism. While bnperialiam exists ....................... s^ are the victims of imperialist continue to play its role of agi-aggression, and while there are perialism. their cause will bel ^ ^ aaiurance in whatever part "r*" Vllma Esptn - wife of the world ’’ he said “ Raul Castro, head of th^ Cuban me world, ^ne said. ^ i women’s Federation, and mem- Itoi, b> Mem., the were assured that Cuba ggould * ^**^*^ ^‘”™****®--------------------------------IPROMINENT ATTENTION dollars a day — “is in good hands.’’ She told the Russians that Cuba “is an example for the world." "If small Cuba, M miles from North American imperialism, has been able to maintain its revolution, all nations can do she said, I She declared in a speech given prominent attention in the Ipr^here: Afftr Gunshot Wound role is difMt and hard, but we want to tell Youth 'Sotlsfactor/ CADJLUC (AP) ^ Dennis C. Oilbert, 14, of Fenton was reported in sidisfactmry condition Friday under luapital care for a gunshot wound suffered Thursday while deer hunting near here. Police said the youth was struck by a bullet which passed througl^ his left shoulder. our Soviet friends that our revolution knows how to play its role in the revolution of new countries and in the defense of the Socialist camp.” t with an assurance that Soviet aid — amounting to about a Dies in 2-Car Crash ST. CLAIR SHORES UP -John W. Kesterson, 4S, of Wheeling, W. Va., was killed Friday in a twocar crash in this Detroit suburb. The car in which he was riding was ^Iven by James F. CaU, 52, also of Wheel-ing, who was injured. Some giant salamanders have been known to live for 60 years. Shop Monday-Tuesday STAPP'S DOWNTOWN Shoes SLIPPERS TENNIS SHOES $100 RELOCATION SALE VALUES . . . every pair on this table of severol hundred valuesi Come in, choose tennis shoes, slippers, and shoes, shoes, shoesi Famous mokes you know we've carried for yeorsl STAPP'S Downtown Pontioc 28 E. Lawrence St. A—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBBIt 27, 196g Federal Food Stamp Program to Sfart W0hesday in County A food stamp program to in- Agriculture program, qualifying crease buying power for relief families can purchase food recipients and low income fam- stamps of a higher monetary iHes will begin Wednesday in value than their cost and use Oakland County. them as cash at retail outlets. Under the U.S. Department of The stamp plan will replace the present surpliis commodity program in which foodstuffs are distributed to low income persons and relief re- The purpose of the stamp pro- OPEN SUNDAY P. M, To 7 PM. house. Stamps also nrill be sbid at the Department of Social Welfare’s Royal Oak office. WEDNESDAY START The vU.S. Depmtment of Agriculture office in Mount Clemens Hudi Ptiiiides'’ FIEECE-LINED BOOTS / Genuine breathin' brushed pigskin'^ leather, /iteel shank support and bouncy crepe soles gram administered by the Michigan Department of Social Welfare is to boost both the cxm-sumption of food and quality of diets of those eligible. The federal government will pay the cost of the bonus feature of the program. LOWEST INCOME Generally, persons in the lowest income category will be able to boy the highest percentage of bonus coupons. . For example, a family of four with a monthly income of from $140 to |1M could buy |W worth of coupons monthly for $51. The same size family whose I income is between $200 and $220 monthly could buy $92 in coupons for $68. * -a w All persons receiving public assistance automatically qualify for the stamp program and will use part of their allotted food income to buy stamps. REQUIREMENTS The following requirements on income and liquid assets will govern eligibility of non-assistance families; • In a one-person household, maxium income must be 1251 monthly with a maximum of $7 in liquid assets. • For two persons, the limitations are $185 and $1,000; three| persons, $^ and $1,000; four persons, $295 and $1,000; six persons, $330 and $1,100; seven persons, 365 and 1,200; and a household of eight, $400 and $1.-300. ^ • For larger households, the maximum income would in-* ; crease by $35 per person and the liquid asset limitation by $100 per person. | AppUeations for the stamp program are being tahen and ; certified by the Oakland County Bureau of Social Aid I (BSA). Stamps will be sold beginning Wednesday by the Oakland County Department of Social Welfare. Both agencies are located in Ithe county complez at 1200 N. Telegraph, in the white block Legislator Hits Ruling Delay LANSING (API - A Republican legislator Friday criticized the attorney general’s office fori what he termed **unreasonable delay" in a ruling on the con-stih^onality of a Senate committee investigation of faculty-' administration relations at Central Michigan University. j Sen. Guy VanderJagt, R-Cad*' iliac, said he has received noj respouM from the attorney general’s office to his request from a ruling made Hast May 7, prior to the start of the hewings. ♦ ♦ * “A six-month delay in answer-jing questions that could be thqr-ourhly researched in six hours |by a second - year law student reflects either inefficiency or !else deliberate delay for political reasons in the part of the attorney general’s office,” Vander-' Jagt said. ; ‘"nie snail like pace of legal research is all the more baffling! when one considers the attorney general whipped out an ‘informal opinion’ in 24 hours concerning t h e legislature’s constitutional role in the establishment of an osteopathic college. UNEXCUSABLE’ "For the attorney general to delay too long on an issue that threatens academic freedom in our colleges and universities in Michigan is unexcusable,”^ Van-derJagt said. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley replied that there has been more than one request for opinions in the area — Involving the right of legislative committees to investigate colleges and universities. His staff still is researching the matter and an omnibus opinion probably will have to be issued, Kelley said. Kell^ said the o|dnion win be issued as soon u possible prob-bably before the legislature r^ turns Dec. 9. ★ N.OW Avoilobl* ★ OFFICE SPACE ★ oir-«onclitian«d ★ 600 (q, ft., heotod, olovoior, janitor Mrvico, privoto parking, convoniont porking for cuttomori, largo window 75 W. HURON ST. ad Wide Track Drtv* Cell 338-7127 building northeast of the court- has advised retail food shares the stamp sale wiU begin Wednesday ki Oakland, Macomb and Clair counties and is coordinating the retail outlet phase of the program. Coiqxins can be used in the shares to purdiase any U.S.-produced food. Items such as al-cholic beverages and tobacco can’t be purchased with couptms. Ora Hinckley, directs of the stamps in their banks as cash Oakland County BSA and Heorge H. Williams, director of the County Department of Social Welfare, predicted that some 3,-000 families will participate in ' the stamp program. ’This is approximately the ) number of families that Have ‘ been receiving surplus commod- ' lUes. - EbOWrJ TOY SALE! T^E PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1965 A—7 Still 'Working' Mine Won't Give Up on Gold GOLDFIELD, Nev. UR Among determined Irishmen, goU^flgglng Martin Duffjr is pampering, polishing and puttering around his own nonprofit hole in the ground. ★ ★ ★ Duffy, 87, has been working his old Finance Mine for 36 years — hoping for the day the price of gold goes up, mining pay again. Duffy has his mine in top condition, even Aough it hasn’t produced any ore since 1938. He said the Florence produced |9 miiiion in gold in its heyday, w w * “And there’s a heiluva lot more where that qame from,’ He told Los Angeles Times reporter Charles Kllinger. ‘T been waiting a long time for the price to go up.’’ SEMI-GHOST TOWN Duffy’s mine is in the semighost town of Goldfield, a mining camp that boomed furiously from 19M to 1918. Tbday It is the withering seat of Esmeralda OPEN HOUSE 1 to 6 P.M. miMr, wv. a, ms eaaditlanai 3 fira- ft. oH OrMS aiiM Exit. oH I.7S IsarMiwaf. Call Mr. MoMors, III 142 9527 or Mr. IwinM, CollMt 218 852 5881. EVERYONE IS INVITED LOW COST CAR LOANSl OALTX. RMnovass P <>IfYtect the incriminated Communists whose goal is to have universal conununism. They might as well have declared opm season on America. Our Country may be the land of the but where does this freedwn stop and common sense begin? ANN HERZOG The recent Press editorial and views expressed in the Voice of the People concerning the Supreme Court ruling relating to the Communist Party USA are very distressing. The law in question was enacted during the McCarthy witch-hunt era and was incongruous with a free society such as we enj Today is Saturday, Nov. 27, the 331st day of 1965 with 34 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. 0 0 * In 1901, the War Department authorized the creation of the Army War College to instruct commissioned officers. In 1945, President Harry 8. ’rmmaa named Gen. Gewgo Marshall a special representative to Chian. try out his ideas on personal diplomacy as the new U.S. ambassador to Po- Interpretod as a responsibility primiuily to repudiation and sure of toteBectaal merit is feh to lie not In imagination or precision, but la the greatest degree ef negativism." That’s the danger all of us confront. We are liable to be against something without really doing anything about it or shedding any light upon the problem. * *• * TMs time of crisis demands self-control, in qweeh as wall as in action. There is a quaUty of courage displayed by men at eral—who likes to work in his shirt - sleeves with tie hwa-ened — exudes "Fma cal," he says, "rn let av wife worry about how to set thrta-bie and stntf like that" Gronouskl’s approach emphasizes convorsatkin. On inqwe-tion trips to various post offloM, he was noted for spoMttng more In 1949 the late Henry Wallace was testifying against the NATO treaty before the Senate Foreign Relations Conunittee, then chaired by the late Sen. Tom Connally of Texas. Wallace was arguing heatedly tlut to put the treaty into force wwld be to give the Soviet Union a feeling of being surrounded — and perhaps make that country an even more dangerous adversary. Said the former Vkc Presi- ently wasn’t quite convinced Connally’s hearing was all that bad. ★ 0 * Health, Education and Welfare Secretary John Gardner takes great care to put all guests or visitors at ease. He avoids any actions which might tend to set him apart. As chief of the White House conference on education last summer, Gardner took his Infor- "Sbe would become a cor- In 1966, President Eisenhower issued a statement in which he ^ denied that differences over the SltlllCfl Suez Canal had weakened U.S., British and French accord for If yew waat your kids to toe NATO. (the aurk. Just put your feet * * * down. In 1963, the Department of De- w * w fense announced that Col. There’s nothing like ladylike James (3wnault had been Ud- behavior to bring out the gen-naped by Venezuelan terrorists, tieman in a fellow. A caller two hours after the Ud- * * w naping said Cbenault was be- Horse ptoyers, 9s will as ing held for propaganda pur- baseball pliers, less out an Chairnuu) Connally’s face showed puzzlement He leaned fMward in Ms dudr, cupped his band bdiind his ear, and asked: "What’s that? What's that? Corned beef?" Wallace smiled thinly, amid the general laughter. Like many in the hearing room, he appar- when he offered Gronouski the appointment, “I want you to get Sjjt wwwipir M MU M M AO -arsajssraa -SS.'-Sff tSSf’ss Sar^Sr-ryS SSSjtTSsi, mation officers out to dinner to review questions which might be asked at a press conference the next morning. After the main course, Gardner - who likes Us sweets -queried Us gnests for dessert preferences. There wen no taken. ReUctaatly, be psssad to go along with the rest. But, during coffee, he carefully bnke open a hard roll and qirinkled it with sugar to utls-fy Ms sweet tooth. ♦ ♦ Sr A recent administration seminar for government bureaucrat-types — urging leas verUage in memos, particularly those for eventual presidential consumption — might have prompted this sign seen on a Pentagon desk; “The hurrier I go, the be--1 get." THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1965 A—9 MoM tiuui train in a lingia day have uaed. the Briitah Raflway’ar ‘ ‘ 'a Clapham Junction. No Early Decision Due in Jury Roll Suil ^ BIBLE fiEBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES . , . _ Oakland As» 4.QWI |i°S to add Riorc NegTocB to thi Judtice Dailhrtment lawyna roili of Lowndaa County, iwho joined tUfan in the can > MONTGOMERY. Ala., (APj| TlM Judges, who held a hear-— Three federal Judges say they ling on the case Friday, have will wait until after Jan. 1 to ordered attorneys for a group of render a decision in a suit s^- Lowndea County Negroea — and to file written brieb on the matp I two weeks. They then gave attorneys for county officials until Jan. 1 to file ansa lUY WITN OARIi Know eorroot afan. Try ooi if pottiblt, to ehook fit. DIAL WITH RKLIABLK MEROHANTti Ohoek rolinbllHy. RCAO LABELS TO DETERMINEi Wearing quality or limitatien. Material eantont. Claaning or waahing hiatmetiana. BEAD BAKBS YOU ABE ASKED TO SIONi Have them fillad out compiataly AND KEEP A GOBY. DKTEBMINE OOMBANY’S BOLIOY BEFORE YOU BURGHASE At TO RETURNS AND ALWAYS GET A REOEiBT. ASK THAT QUARANTUS BE BUT IN WRITING. IIOOURTKOUS WHEN YOU MUST ASK FOR A REFUND OR AN EXONANOE - THIS IB A BUSY, TIRINB SEASON FOR THOSE WHO SERVE YOU IN THE BUSINESS BLAOIS. tolEMBBR THAT OARBLRSS RETURNS ADD TO THE OOST OF BUSINESS AND INOREASE THE OOr OF MERONANDISE TO YOg. REBORT MISRKBRESENTATION TO THE MEROHANT BROMBTLYi Oivo him on opjMrtuni^ to oRJuat. RETURN MERONANDISE BROMBTLYi THE MERCHANTS USUALLY ORANTYOU ONE I FULL WEEK FOLLOWINO THE HOLIDAYS. THE REOOMMENOEO STORE HOURS FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON FOR DOWNTOWN BONTIAOi OtSO AJi. to fiOO BJN., November 21 to Daeambor 24, 1IM. (STORKS WILL CLOSE AT liSO B.M. CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR’S EVE.) Government bought forth testimony at the hearing that no Negroes have served on trial Lowndes County, whidi adjoins iMontgomery County, in the past IS years. That testimony came from, Circuit Court Judge T. Werth Tbagard, who presides over the court in Lowndes and two adjoining counties. FORMER SENATOR Thagard, a farmer state sena-tor, said no Negroes have ^iserved on Juries in die county '‘|since he went on the bench in 1SS2, although some Negroes had been on paneb of prospec-|tive jurors. The white-haired jjpresided over the recent trials |in Lowndes County of a part-time deputy sheriff and a young .?;jKu Klux Klamman for separate civil righb slayings. Circuit Ju-p ries acquitted both men. P ♦ ★ ★ I The Justice Department, in a detailed analysis presented to the court, contended that in 98 ^ per cent of the cases, the names | ^ion the jury rolls in Lowndes, County were identical to those! on the all-white voter list. The suit was filed before I President Johnson said he would ask the Justice Department to prepare legisiation which would place more Ne-i'groes on jury roDs. I Jury Commissioner Henry I Bargainer testified that he only recently began recommending ;i;1;that Negroes be included on the jury rolls. ijii However, another commis-sioner, Bruce Crook told the court that he had submitted the names of Negroes to go on the :;j: jury lisb “ever since I was ap- ‘ pointed eight years ago.’’ Jl; ★ ★ ★ The third member of the commission, John Jackson, said that he could recall no term of court when more than six Negroes were on a jury list of 60 to 100 We’H Help You to EHJOY Owning A HOME OF YOUR OWN Sine* 1890, thousands of Oakland County fomilios hovo found tho answer to Happy Heme Ownership at Capital Sovbigs. Our home loan experts cqn arrange o sound finanebig program tailored to your individual needs, yet flexible enough to moot any changing elicumsianees. Let our yoors of exporionce help youl Call today for an appeintmenti ^ dk ^ 2721S Southfigid Rd., Lothrup V1lloo« *> 234 Stofg St., Dgtroit, Mich. CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OP BUILDING MONDAY ONLY SftCIALS Sorry, No Phone Orders On These Mondoy Specials Junior and Misses' Deluxe SKI PANTS Reg. 8.99 *6.99 Juniors ond misses vertical stretch ski slacks yields to every movement. Side ilpper ond 2 pockets. Gripper waistband and stirrups. Size 7 to 15, 8 to 16. Forest green, red, blue or block. Charge It. Sportswear . Third floor Misses' Assorted CAR COATS Reg. 25.00 - 29.99 *17.99 Choose from Suede cloth, wool Meltons and Corduroys in Finger-tip ond ^ lengths. Choose from Pile, knit ond lambs wool trim. Sizes 8 to 18. Many colors to choose from. Sportswear .. Third Floor USE YOUR CREDIT . . . It's Easy and Convenient at Waite's KENTFIELD Permanent Press DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 4.00 *3.48 Silky . blend. No messy bleaches, no hot irons, their shop# maintains that smooth, wrinkle-free look. Sizes to \6V2. Charge Yours. Men's Wear Street Floor KENTFIELD Cotton Flannel SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 3.39 *2.77 100% sanforized cotton flonnel in a wide range of new foil colors. Toosly worm for those chilly winter days. Completely woshoble. Sizes S-M-L-Xt Charge It. Men's Wear... Street Floor SHOP THESE SPECIALS MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 Misses'Assorted Waltz Length GOWNS Reg. 4.00 Crushed Goosefeather Pillows Plump 21x27-lnch white feathers thot ore washable. Tonollzed for non-ollergenic. Sanitized Reg. 8.99 for losting freshness. Mony years of sleeping ^ comfort. Charge It. ^ A 00 Pillowt. . Fourth Floor *2.00 Choose from Crepes, Dacron ond cottons and 100% cottons. All'ore completely washable, loce ond embroidery trims. Sizes 32 to 46, Charge Yours. Loungeweor . S^ond Floor OPEN A WAITE'S F-L-E-X-l-B-L-E CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAYI BELLEAIR ELEaRIC BLANKETS leg. 12.99 Twin SC leg.-18.99 ' Full DC ^10°° ^12°° ^14°° 2-Yeor 6ver4he-oounler replacement guorontee. C6ntoured comers far parbcl fit. Ugfuad dkri far easy control. A bland of 80% layon, 10% cotton and 10% nylon. Nylon binding, lad. beige, green, gold, pinli and blue. Chorgo Yours. .otWoMo's. Monkils .. Fourth Floor Boys' Burgundy 10-oz. Denim JEANS Reg. 3.99 *2.50 exciting bvFgundy colors. Double seamed at oil points of strain. Western cut. Sanforized washable for minimum shrinkage. $izas 6 to 16. Charge Yours. Boys' Wear . SKond Floor Just say "Charge If" A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 106« RCA VICTOR 12** UHF/VNF SOLID-STATE *99 FREE TREE EMERSON IS** DELUXE PORTADLE *107 511 *138“ FREE TREE MOTOROLA STEREO *149 511 WESTWQHOUSE II CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR FREE TREE MIlOITJEWa OriAtRANOE mm mMmI. Kmmt h> * MM. M m •83 511 ORRERAL ELECTRIC *76 V HHiiiic. 7S M In FREE TREE ZENITH 12’’ UHF/VHF PORTADLE lw» 12’ icnM. Tim Uglttwlght M’-•W*l IM6 imM «Mti UMf/VHr *99“ FREE TREE STEREO CONSOLE iCf^lMdi 3-0 Hm mm. 4-«p tr. 4 $pml r 12 CU. FT. 2-OR. REFRIQERATOR *179 FREE TREE ELECTRIC RAIME MM. TIlHtffma *158 Amm. TIIMm MM <*•**■•■ FREE TREE SUNOEAM ELEOTRie ALARM OLOCE fcaarf. Madal Kwirfl*. V«V M»n ImMm Slim *117 511 Elactrie Knita Nm «mm4 Im *13“ *118“ 511 *13“ m OENERAL ELECTRIC M HATIOIIALLY SOLO OUITAR FREE m \ TREE M *12“ FM-AM RADIO HMM >Mli A fJC Wm-$2*"**■ *19“ I04T *29“ *3" IE FM-AM Trans. RADIO *19«T *299“ FREE TREE $099 PNILCO 2-SPEAKER COLOR TV Um tim »Wi MfW *19“ watilrMiwiOT Mw’taJaMiSr >IM * 25 YEARS OF QUALCTY BUILDING! DIXIE GARAGE iijyiujffS!u»roffiiP. PONTIAC OR 4.Q371 LI 1.4476 Just a few sites left in Beautiful eUWKSTON GARDENS **An Urban Comnmni^** liKdiHifrMMia Dixie H«y. (US-10) to M-IS, turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd.y right 1 mile to models or 1*75, thru Glarkston. Left at Wal^n Rd. off Main St WALDON lOAD AT ALMOND LANI ACT NOW BEFORE TPS TOO lATSt 1,850 8Q. FT. of LMng Area MINIMUM DOWN Payment $890 We Trade Hornet - WUI BnUd on Your Propertyl BaUtASMhr ABISTOCRAT BtlLDlNG CO* Designed fisrLMng Features! ★ gpaefamsFaRnyBaam WithFIxepleee* Large Kitebaa and DfadbfArea •Ik 1 and % Bathe it 2.Gar Attaahad Brlek Garage if FnU BaaMMnt ilk Gaa Heat •Ik Lota 115x110 dr CoBwiimity Waiar MANY ADDITIONAL FKATUUS WALDON RD. at ALMOND UNB OpulMRrUtaT,loMhr AAA HOMES TkiAUKEW_____ RANCH QUEEN a 3 ledfooms • Family poom wHh firaplaca a Nullt-in evan ofid rang* a Lorga kitehan amo *13,990 ON YOUR LOT or one of ours if you wish Ws wUf hmlU mnywksrs in m rmdtus mfSO mlUt. AAodal apan naan till 6 avary day but Thundoy. Wnt. U. Rd.y I Uookt East ef Airport Rd. AAA BUILDERS Phone UT4-IM3 f lORA ^ H BUILDING COMPANY 1 Americana Homes I ^ 601 Los Aiholos 624-4200 ^ || 4-MOnOOM CAn COO-Onb 1 MKk W kIimI .mI mliwtM f>Mi 1-73 hsrafwwy w P»wiiWtwi FmiIIw. 3 Ml ••miitk til. btrik., I•n• cMMtiy Utclw. wMi bwib-liw, Ml batMiwM hw kMt. NIew tftan M. Mm iMmM I. f33,VS0 wHAm HllfrM 32.3M 4wm ^ 0iApiNoinniT-MNM«Mn«sMtifck MMbw wM laMlIy NMH m6 3 Mr 3«Mr, tMlw «Mi witiUw Sa«M MimH hM WM «l NMm tUy IMti. Clw. (• M)mI« aM Mmm HbM. WmSwM Im«Hm mi bornalii piUti m IIIAIO wMi •* HHta •1II AM imm sk$ mM. Real Esutts Instruction Clossos NOW $EINO FORMED Gall Jaak Ktlph, FI 1-1111 far DatiHi BATEMAN REALTY PONTIAC ROCHESTER FE 8-7161 OL 1-5518 377 South Tdayaph 2301 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUR^AV, NOV^EMBER 27, 1963 B—3 Say No, Vote Yes on N-Ban \ Yank U.N. Move Is Puzzling .UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., (XP) — Delefates have been piizding over the new U.S. prac-tfce of voting for U.N. diaarma-ment rewluthHu that the AmeN j leans have roundly critlchEed or warned they would not abide by. The United States joined Friday nif^t in the 8M vote in the General Assembly’s main political committee for a resdutioo urging a ihoratorium on ah clear weapons tests. Before the ballot, William C. Foster, chief U.S. arms negotiator, said the United States will keq> on conducting underground tests until at Is readied on a treaty for on-site He said the United States would Three days earlier in .sme conunittee, die United States voted for a resokitiao calling for a world disarmament conference which would include Red China. Shortly before that baUot, Foster threw cold water on prospects for a global parley. forget watch winding forever... "«0 OMEGA Powmd by gravity, the Lsdyimtic winds itself SI you wear it. The fully-jeweled movement... inspected at 1497 nunufseluring stages... is a miniature of the same high-precision Omega aiitomstic that millions of men rely on for acennte timekeeping. For a lifetime of proud posseiision and carefree timekeeping choose an Omega ladymatie. Ts Redmond’s casviTY yownft ItWClCD MOVIMCNT Jewelry—81 N. Saginaw St Free Parilina in Rear of Store A$k for from Omoga StyU Broekuro not commit itself to attend until convinced such a meeting would not be just another propaganda exercise. Foster said die United States Vs “iar from convinoed" a world arms conference would help the cause of disarmament He said there was no evidence that Peking was prepared for serious arms talks. In the past the United States hag voted no or abstained on resolutions it did not favor. Diplomats expressed belief the Americans were now voting for the arms proposals to advance die cause of unanimity. But they privately questioned how much unanimity would be furthered if the United States refines to comply with provisions for which it cast its ballot. The United States stressed that it was in full accord with the principles of the nuclear test ban proposal submitted by 35 non nuclear naUons. Foster explained however, that, with no agreement on verlficadon, the United States feels it must safeguard its own security by continuing underground tests. Foster called the committee’s attention to the fact that the Soviet Union has not stopped underground blasts. The Soviet Union abstained on the test ban resolution, along with France and 11 other nations. Semyon K. Tkarqikin, diief Soviet disarmament negotiator, said his government objected to mendon of seismic detection in the draft. Tsarapkin said this could give the Western powers an excuse to continue opposing agreement on ending underground tests. The Soviet Union lias opposed OD4lte detections sayinjg the Western powers wanted thm as a doak for carrying out espion-Ige on Russian soil Romania brdie the Soviet bloc line by voting for the resolution. It said it did so to be consistent with Budiarest’s policy of advocating over-aU uid oom- LANSING (UPI)-L(«islative leaders said today there would probably be “no problem’’ in passing a resolution to tran up to $35,000 in funds for the care of emotioiially disturbed diildren at the Northville State Fund Transfer Seen Winning Gov. George Romney made Senate Majority Leader Raymond D. Dzendsel and Hotise Speaker Joseph J. Kowalski sere quick to voice approval Ihe piaa calls for shifting funds within the mental health appropriatien to provide needed equipment at the hospital. Because of the nature of the appropriation, only the legislature—which returns Dec. 9 — authorize a transfer of JOHNSON ary, Tex. W -President Johnson was reported today to have ordered belt tightening on civilian expenditures in anticipation of a substantial bulge in the defense budget because of the Viet Nam fighting vnth a series of three international conferences stacked up for the period beginning Dec. 14, Johnson paced his work on domestic matters in an attenqit to clean up most of it before that time. “If the need is great and the funds are available, I can’t see any problem in doing what he (Romney) asks,” said Dzendzel. Kowalski added he was sure the legislature would “take care of the children.’’ Albania, oonsUered Red China’s mouthpiece in the United Nations, was absent when Friday’s vote was called. The governor made a surprise visit to NorthviUe yesterday morning before meeting with a group of concerned parents and representatives of the Michigan Association for Emotionally Distnrbed Children in his idflce. He asked to meet with the group after they signed a petition Nov. 13 conteinfog what he described as “vicious, false charges’’ that he was “i concerned about children in Viet Nam’’ than with those in Michigan. But both Romney and the group played down the petition angle and stressed they had had] ‘very satisfactory and constructive meeting.’’ “We think the governor is concerned with ail children everywhere, particularly in the state of Michigan,’’ said Dr. William Harrelson, a past president of the association and a doctor in Kalamazoo, in a joint news ccmverence after the two-hour meeting. Say LB J Orders Spending Cuts a news conference Friday that Johnson was trying to balance his work on domestic matters with preparations for these meetings. He said the President must onserve his energy in his con-siescense from an Oct 8 gall bladder-kklney stone operation. were said to have carried back The Texas White House announced Friday that Johnson will meet with President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan at the LBJ Ranch Dec. 14 and 15. On Dec. 17 British Prime Minister Harold Wilson will fly to the Pedemales River estate for a one-day session. The following day West German ChanceUor Ludwig Erhard will land for a threev kMwy MttM I •Inm, yam Itr MM tkiok Wovon TWM Woovo' PeernlweMwela Cwneweellia Luxury Wool Pila nuah iAoa «»>* ssr-iir.,, Om.» Ready Hade RURS mriMnuuir iU 29^ LOOP RURS *,Lzril5li ISulSJ 25? “"oxir^"* NcWMH|tMM> IWISTRORR ‘zssarjsrxssxar 0x12*88" RRiniilNOLL tsz 0x12*88" RORN SIZE RUSS Save 30 to 60% tin DeMripHan Osmpara 1 lala 12x8 Brawn liar Imp .... Ill IIS tSxl«.| Mas TWmO Bark 111 81 I2x 8 Balia OsMwaR Laap .. IM N I2x 8 Rraaa OaMwaN Laap.. 111 II IBx 84 Blaa Raadan Skaar.. 138 11 12x8 BaliaSarall III II 12x184 Ralga Tana Laap .141 18 12x18 Naaa lal|a lark 111 81 llxll-1 Naaa laiga laalpland 181 81 18x114 MarUai Laap 111 N 12x8-11 Balia LaafSaraN .148 88 12x8 VMa«aalWMae .111 88 12x8 BaMylMpa 41 11x8 BraaaLtap .111 81 12x11 BlaakaadWMIaTWaaA 111! Yl 11x8 BrMiaaaOaaMlWaaRtn II tlx T4 Balia Nylaa Laap.... SI tlx 8-1 Balia WHIaa 11 1-1x84 Balia Laap 1 lYfewleaer :'Heefeivttk.-&ons SERVING NORTK OAKLAND CJOUNTY btohMMalleel PI.OOR COVBItINOS TIL-HURON SNOPPINfl OINTIR 9P80 Maadm On Salardw Ml le I - Teaa. Ml 01.8eadw n la • eek'WeqMea ere* deeler < Part-Time Guard Stops BanditGang for the CHRISTM HOLIDAYS We Clean BRAIDED RUGS Restore the color and latter to your rugi—our deep elean-ins doei the job—you’ll be Holidays coming toon . . . Phono for an ettimato today. We pick-np and deliver. S7th YEAR IN PONTIAC NEW WAYttugf and Carpet CleanerM 42 WISNER ^EET, PONTUC Moyers said the President is concerned at this point with four prime areas — the over-all budget, his legislative program, foreign policy and the judicious management of programs (fon-gress has just set in motion and those it has expanded. One of the few asphalt deposits in the U.S. is located near Santa Rosak in New Mexico. W Speed up merchandise handling, ' expedite mail, save labor and losses with inexpensive labels and tags. Check our large display of popular business and home tags and labels. Hundreds of styles and sizes to fit most identification needs. Here is just a sample list! • Mailing labels to identify every class of mailing • Fragile, Glass, Perishable warnings • Popular red border labels, many sizes, oblong, oval, round shapes ' Notarial and legal seals • Shipping tags, many sizes and qualities ' Merchandise tajgs for marking prices, sizes, identification Your Hoadquarlort tor Tagi and Lobefs OFFICKSUPPLY DEPT.-MAIN FLOOR Gen9ral Printing ft Offica Supply IT WEST UWRENCE PONTIAC Free Parking With Validated Ticket Open Friday Evenings 'Til 9 P.M. Phone 338-8281 . LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Loi Angeles fireman, worldng part-'tiim as an armored car guard, opened fire on a fleeing bandit gang after they had taken almost $35,000 in a holdup, police reported. Officers said the driver of the getaway car was fatally shot Friday, two other men were wounded and a fourth suspect was caught later. A bystander was wounds in the battle. Detectives said the four dita had just robbed i market of ,$10,000 then got the drop on the two armored car guards at a shopping center, /dter loading their getaway car with sacks of cash, they attempted to drive off, ofQcers said. Guard Jerome Jacobson, 30, was standing In the back of the truck and his partner, Glen Wilder, 50, was outside when the bandits appeared. The gang disarmed Wilder and told Jacobson, “Put your gun away.’’ As the bandits drove away, Jacobson drew his pistol and kiUed the driver, Ronald Davis, 31, officers said. The getaway car then slammed into a parked car, and the other three men Officers said Jacobson wounded Arthur Bacon, 28, then grabbed a shotgun from a radc on the wall of the truck’s interior and felled James Hawkins, 25, The other suspect ran, officers said. He was arrested a short (Us- tifledhim y by pdice, who id^ as Ernest V ‘ It Walters, 27. MAIL EARLY WITH CHRISTMAS STAMPS use CHRISTMAS SEALS MTvlw ky Ylw SmUss lwv\ I I-1 wvA : i wC\ iiwUx i.i ..■t.> i wi.\ if iffy UNION TOY SALE! IF reu ARE A NEMBER OF ARY URIOH, THIS SALE IS FOR YOU SPECIALS FOR SUR., NOR., AND TOES., NOV. 28 - 28 - 30 FREE 1966 MUSTAND To some lucky person in Michigan ... Nothing to buy. Register now at your nearest Union Toy > S«M Sm «S l>M liililt». tl M MmiwHmmI m»m tpy M.. Omm - SbMl fb««.r-biown Mod ihrimp pc- wo hiro. ELIAS BROS. - HOME OF THE BIO BOY Apply At A Big Boy Nooroit You DIXIE HWY. AT ‘’^LEODAPH RO. AT SILVER U. ROAD W. HURON STREET Nuptials in November MRS. F. D. KROPP An evening ceremony and reception Thursday, in the First Church of the Brethren marked the vows of Jo Ann Bartell and Forrest David Kropp of Oakland Avenue. SATIN BROCADE A floor-length gown of white satin brocade for the daughter of the Raymond H. Bar-tells of West Rutgers Street was styled with round neckline and three - quarter length sleeves. k * k She wore a short illusion veil and held white carnations encircling a corsage of rad Sweetheart roses. ★ ★ ★ Attending their cousin were maid of honor, Bernese Cul-hane, Federalsburg, Md., bridesmaids, Barbara Winters, Swakton, Md., and Linda Glass, Romney, W.VA., and Lisa Smith, Lansing, Flower girl. A ★ ★ Edward Snyder of Pinto, Md. carried the rings used by Rev. L. W. Blackwell, officiating clergyman. k k k The bridegroom, son of the Alex Kropps of Grand Marais had Richard Anderson for best man. Guests were seated by Edward Blackburn and Donald McDaniel. MRS. W. E. SHELL Honeymooning in Chicago are the William Edwaixl Shells (Cecelia Ann Darimont) who spoke vows Friday, in St. Benedict’s Catholic CSiurch. Reception in the American Legion Hall, Auburn Heights, followed the e v e n i n g ceremony performed by Rev. Richard Thomas. Parents of the couple are the Frank C. Darimonts of Pontiac Lake Road and the William Shells of S o u t h Josephine Street. Hi^D-BEADED LACE Alencon lace, hand-beaded by the bride’s mother, highlighted the bride’s gown of white satin styled wift chapel train. A tier^ headpiece of lace cradled her illusion veil. The bridal bouquet included white roses, ivy and a white orchid. With honor maid, Diane Grassi, were the bride’s, sister Sue Darimont, Mrs. Lee Raffler and Linda Jo Baker of Atlanta, Ga. as bridesmaids. Diane Sullivan and Greig Patton were flower girl and ring-bearer, respectively. Bruce Stewart was best man. Seating some 350 guests were Lance Cpl. TYoyace Darimont, USMC, Dallas, Texas; Michael Shell, Kirby Meagher and Robert Hoehn. The bride is a graduate of the Pontiac General Hospital School of X-Ray Technology. Coffee Is Ingredient in This Fruitcake By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Don’t panic if you haven’t made your fruitcake yet. ’There’s stil Itime. Alice Serrell of Rochester gave us today’s recipe. She said it was the one her mother always used. Member of a pioneer Oakland County fanoily, hflss Serrell leads a busy Interesting life. She is active in a number of dvic activities. She served for two years as president of the Pontiac YWCA and is completing her work now as chairman of the building fund drive of that organization. FRUITCAKE By Alice Serrell 3 cups sugar 1 cup butter 4 eggs 1 cup cold coffee 4 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon doves 4 cups candied fruit, raisins, currants as desired Cream butter and sugar until fluffy. Beat in eggs. Sift spices with flour and add alternately with cold coffee. Fold in fruit. Pour into pans lined with foil or buttered paper. Bake at 325 degrees 1-lW hours, depending on size of pans. Ah, Sew NEW YORK (UPI) - Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson and her daughter Luci are among the sew-happy celebrities who like to stitch their own togs on occasion, according to a survey by the Japan Sewing Machine Industry. k k ' k Other famous stitchers: Mrs. Hubert Humphrey, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., Mrs. Willard Wirtz, wife of the secretary of Labor. On the Republican side, Mrs. Richard Nixon aews. Joanne Woodward, Claudette Colbert and Carol Lawrence are among show biz personalities who lean to stitch^, too. Soaking Does It To get oven racks clean the no-scrub way, submerge them in a laundry tub full of hot water, add a cup of sal soda concentrate and let soak for a couple of hours. Burnt on grease just peels off with nor-nul washing after this soaking. PONTIAC MALI ONLY OPEN THIS SUNDAY... NOVEMBER 28,1 to 6 p.iD. ]I1LS! wmmw NATURAL MINK TRIMMED WOOL WINTER COATS! OPOSSUM FUR TRIMMED WOOL WINTER COATS! far tm ahmm emmmiry mfmrQiim. Rojf. to 79.98 WOW! SPORTSWEAR ^DOOR-BUSTERS^ A fabulous group of brand new higher priced, famous maker. GIFT SWEATERS Reg. to 12.99 WOW! Reg, 8.99 , 90 Velvet-Soft, V-Neck or Turtle VELOUR TOPS. Special Pure hate! Famout Maker A-Line or Pleated WOOL SKIRTS.W0W!?sr4” Elegant Antron, Faihion Perfect Sleeveless Shells I®* SUPER SUNDAY SPECUL! Reg. to Bmthed Heather; Wool/Mohair 6.99 NEW SWEATERS .3^ Albert’e Excluiire, First Quality SEAMLESS NYLONS/l-i^.6p».»2 Lacy, Love, Nylon Tricot ^ SLIPS & HALF SLIPS 1” Guests on Holiday Holiday dinner guests of Mrs. Harry J. Richards, M o h a w k| Road, included Dr. and Mrs. Harold J. Richards and daughter Barbara Lynn of Ann A^l bor. I * ★ ★ Also present were: Mr. and Mrs. F^ J. Riduuds, Flint; Mr. and Mrs. WUUam J. Richard! of Livonia with diildren Nancy and Ronny; and Mr. and Mn. Jay I. Myhrs and son Gala, Uvonia. r Be Someone Special BECOME A SECRETARY with ABC SHORTHAND SO EASY lAr NATURAL Ar ACCURATE EARN MORE ★ DAY OR EVENING CUSSES FREE NATIONWIDE PUCEMENT SERVICE Winter Term Begins December 6 _ V PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence St. FE 3*7028 B—9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 196g Hope to Send 3,000 Gifts to State Soldiers in Viet LANSING (UPI) - A committee formed to seed Christmas packages to Michigan soldiers In Viet Nam hopes to prc about of the packages. Richard Headlee, a Burrongfas Gorp. executive apptdnted Iqr Gov. George Rom^ to head “Operation Michigan Christinas In Viet Nam,” said jresterday Michigan products would be in* chided in the paduges and also those donated by Midiigan busi- Reniney yesterday ai-WNueed Ae Christinas package missloB and arged aO chisen to send him the names of Michigan military men and women in Viet Nam. He said the Defense Department was unable to provide him with the names of every Michigan man and woman in Viet Nam, therefore a people - to-people effort was necessary to gather the names before Dec. 3. ★ a ♦ Headlee said such products as apple juice, chary {reserves, meat products, fruit cake, cookies, cheese, model cars and toys to be given to Vietnamese children, cereal products and bard candies would be included in the packages. STUDENTS TO HELP College students, he laid, ould be recruited to heU> package the foodstuff. ★ ★ ★ Romney, who recently returned from a visit to Viet Nam, estimated there were about 5,- Michigan soldiers in that war-tom country. Clareiice ACROSS 1 — Jooson, English dramatist 4 Book part I Neco^ for a tale 13 Poem 13 Dismounted 14 Italian coin 15 Bulgarian monetary unit 16 Did a charivari (coll.) 18 Attired 20 School (Fr.) 21 Caviar 22 Otherwise 24 Elia 26 Horse’s gait 27 Young seal 30 Protozoan 32 Legislative body 34 Capture (coll.) 35 Ei^nga 36 Compass point 37 Oracle 39 Essential being 40 Disorder 41 First woman 42 Feet coverings 45 Trigonometric funcUons 49 Oblige 51 Scottish “jay” 52 Unclose 53 Church {>art 54 East (Fr.) 55 Grow weary 56 Driving commands 57 Legal point DOWN 1 Courageous 2 German stream Kentucky mines produced about 15 per cent of the cmI mined in the United States. r* r" n r IT r- r IT IT It 13 14 IB 16 If 11 l6 HI sr 36 34 36 J 1 «T r U ir 46 61 64 06 66 6? -iz 10 Soviet dty 11 Scottish “toad” (var.) 17 Squatter 19 Solemn 23 Defeated one 24 “Aresenic and Old—” 25 Book of the Bible 26 Told in books 27 Wayfaro-^ 28 ShMhonera 3 W«d used by Poe’s “Raven” 29 Fatha (Ft.) 4 Antiquated 31 Most ignoble 5 Nautical term 33 Birthmarks (var.) 6 Mocker 38 Flee from confinement 7 Summer (Fr.) 40 Intervening (law) 8 “Peyton —” 41 Domestic slaves 9 Venetian resort 42 Highlander 43 Pueblo Indian 44 Heavy blow 46 French stream 47 AUeviate 48 Vdumes, for instance 50 Tatter Answer to Previons Pntsie Crane Is Not 'Up to Poor/ but Likes 'Hogan's Heroes' By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - “My wife ,kept looking at the Jack Paar show and telling me that’s what I should be doing on televi* shm. But I kept telling her she I THOMAS want to do ‘My Living Doll, before Robert Cummings was considered for the role.’' w * ★ One thing Crane did know: He no longa wanted to play the next-door doctor on “The Donna Reed Show.” Said he: “I wasn’t . _ myself. I was playing Gig' Yoifflg, the fun^oving friend of the fan^.” Japan Ports Hit by Strike Uavw Jobs Over Wogw Demands TOKYO (UPI) ~ The 184,000 members of the Japanese Sea-mot’s Union began a criiqtUng IMay strike yesterday in support of wage demands. The strike, which began at midnight, affected 1,509 hreight-ers in 52 ports around the country, but no foreign or World War H. The strike came after last-minute bargaining sessions between the uniat and representatives for . 260 Shipping firms failed to produce agreement ★ a * At issue was the union demand for a 126.50 monthly pay MOi LK. at munn I OWNERS REFUSE The ship owners rejected the request as unreasonable, claiming that when required benefits! were added, the increase would amount to |43 a month. The companies offered a $12.50 increase, aa amoont they have been paying as allowance since last AprH. About 200 coastal and oceangoing freighters wUl be immediately affected by the walkout Stevedores and some truckers also planned to strike in sympathy with the seamen. Although shipments of perishable food will not be affected, the strike will bite deeply into the country’s limited supplies of have to go. It wu no smaU sac-| rifioe; be had been earning $70,-' li^KEEGO SaNHsaDEE BoBsyDaw Ddiiap BIO HOLIDAY SHOW... iUIN DEION • m M • VAN HEFUN - M PiUNCE Once a Thief { FANTASY.. I 000 a year on KNX. Chicagoan Accused in Securities Theft Community Theaters A Theatre ^ 9t ardor.loveand RitaTusI lyric and funfiyl-aMrw Effictivt Daeembffr 1,1985, UWAIUI filWOEIIS RESTMIMT Holy, Ileh, win bo eissad for oxtonsivo romodoling and rodocorating until May 1,1966. Limitod food sorvico still avail-ablo in our cocktail loungo, Tuosday through Saturday, 11 A.M. until 12 P.M. Gilb, ious Bob Oanei had his ownver-| skm of destiny in television. For a long time no one, not even his own wife, eiL it. As a morning platter-dutter emcee on KNX, the CBS outlet in Hollywood, Bob built up a large and- clamorous following. His knack of wringing quotable interviews from top stars was a delight to hear. Many thought he could manage a network television show............... Paar. I Othas dwught Crane should into a record, ibe starring in a sitnation come-! * dy series. He agreed, but he “Now I put my arm around wanted to call his own shot. Ithe conunandant’s sboulda and 'fo^upSw*^promo^’*tlS^ Cr«"« continued the radio Eat to p»Wes he says l ^ , ^ontt after “Ho- also had to explain why 1 didn’t Heroes” began shooting. Then the dialogue started dlsap-Ipearing from his memory, a^ ■ Ponfiac Theaters — NEW YORK (AP)-A Chicago contractor, John R. Dillon, Crane finally found his desti- released in $10,000 bail Friday ny when Bing Crosby pro*ic- <« federal charges of possessing tions offered him the lead in $1B>J)00 in securities stolen last ‘Hogan’s Heroes.” week from the hone of a De- “That’s me! he exclaimed. trdt ^yslclan. Indeed, Crane’s characteriza- Uon of the con-artist war prison-|“Wto»" J^anhattan htol Wed-er Who run, the camp from the ^ other side of the sto^e is a““ “^e s^Ues principal factor of the CBS se- “*■ ries* BUMesa .known to Dillon, was a govern- ment undercover agent. WHAT DID HAPPEN? | The securlUes and 106 State 'Actually, Hogan is an exten- of Israel bonds wae taken from Sion of what I used to do on ra-the Detroit home of Dr. R. dio,” Crane ex|riained. “Say I’d Robert Kailman, according to be talking to Eddie Fisher. Aft- U.S. Atty. Robert M. " a a warm-up I’d say, 'Now Ed-'thau. would be up to die, tell us exactly what did happen in Rome’ then I’d zing ial.-TwM.: "Dwl Funny Futiing," tnndrn^Dnn, BoMy Dnrln, color; "Onco| "The Rowortf," Mox VonSydow, color. OXFORD $al/4Won.; ~AAonkny-o Undo," Tonmiy Kirk, AnnoM. Thur.^rl.: "mo Nalloluloli TrolL" *\iattTWWIh6IVW .andlNwIogilft^ "QIRL WITH QREEN EYES’’ SiSOOnl»-$»i>.4i49-yi«9 miKEraiK «or NOW is the lime to select for Christmasl Arrest 8 in Detroit Following 3 Raids DETROIT (AP) - Police ar-ested four men and four women Friday In raids on fiiree in northwest Detroit, g itot they said was a $500,000-a-year-numbers bet- | ting oiwration. John McClain of to De- | troit Police vice squad said five . cars and several hundred dol- I EACaJB Sat.-Sun.: “Clarencei the (^OSS-Eyed Lion,” Marshall Thompson, cofor; ‘*Tarzan Goes to India,” Jock Mahoney, color. Mon.-Thurs.: “36 Hours,’' James Gama; “Joy in to Morning,” Richard Chantor-lain, color; Official Clay-Patter-son Fight films. Starts Fri.: “Tickle Me,” Elvis Presley, color; “Young Dil-linga,” Nick Adams. HURON Sat.-Thurs.: Walt Disney’s “Oid Yella,” Dorothy McGuire, Fees Parka, color. Starts Fri.; “Marriage on the Rocks,” Krank Sinatra, cola; “Mr. Moses,” Robert Mitchum, (Carroll Baker, cola. FORUM Now showing: “The Knack| . . . and bow to get it.” “Giri| With to Green Eyes." ’’GIFTS FOR THE FAMILY” COLOR, CONSOLE, PORTABLE TV’S STEREOS, RECORB PLAYEBS, RABIOS REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS, RANGES WASHERS, BRYERS, DISHWASHERS 2 AU Top Qnalitj Name Brand Mak^ in Variona 2 Finishes and Colors to Snit You ! TAY-A-WAY TODAY' ^ Excellent time to make a (choice from our w wide selection of New Model merchandise ^ —We guarantee delivery for Christmas ^ and YouHl SAVE too!—Come in tonight! S OPEN EVERY NI6HY ^ , Until Christmas ' ^ No Money Down — 90 Daye the Same ae Caahl 2 Free Service — Free Deliverj - Free Warrantjr 0 Fre^ Iftotallation - Qnick Credit - Terms! S THE GOOD \ HOUSEKEEPING J SHOP 0 of Pontiac V 2 0 s ! 2 ! ! 0 0 i 1 0 2 0 / 0 0 0 0 0 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1965 B-7 A uroiqgtit hai iuccenfi% ■tripped hunum bladders of caneerom linings to allow them to regenarste cancer-free new To market food nowadays takes more people than to produce it. About five million Americans are involved In food production, but more than 8.4 ■eUfood. Holland’s flowerbulb brings in$80 millions] /r t A fA€T.. NATURAL GA$-mU$TRy^ OLD ALLY I %do^ THM ZOOO YEARS AGO,'WE CHINESE USED BAMBOO P/PES TO CARRYNAT(APAL <5AS TO LARGS VATS NHERE IT msBURNEP TO eVAPORATS BR/NS AND PRODUCE SALT, ^90mU-AMSHKM 9A» ASSeciAJlOH NATURAL OAS •Dots So Much# Costs So lllllo NI^ATtm-GiAs/ssna (JSBD TO /PRODUCE SALT, IT ALSO HELPS industry MAHUPACTURE AND PRODUCE THOUSANDS OF OTHER ITEMS USED ONLY IN AMERICAN HOMES, from the earliest days of|mflitary. They also could not be the war here. Ex-President Ngo sure whether they were in fact Dinh Diem’s commanders, fearful of palace wrath and desiring show how effective their troops had been, inflated the dead or live Viet Cong who were caught in the open and playing Body-filled areas often were By JOHN T. WHEELER SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) — How accurate are an-cad clalns of Viet Gong kiiled in battle In Viet NamT m7t«d?counts usS*at aU?”*^ Commnders knew thejempty when spotters made sub^ These questions are being victory reports'sequent f^hts or ground troops' raised anew today in the wakei"^- «"*«y go to the area. j of the Woody la Drang Valley PRESSURE DEVELOPS I PRESSURE IMMENSE Bttles. Pressure developed for an In the la Drang fighting, U.S. * * * laraurate count, and figures sub- unit commanders reported the The validity of Saigon and mitted by American advisers pressure from Saigon for a body Washington announcements of with the Vietnamese units be- count was immense. U.S. casu- Saigon Pressure Blamed Viet Body Counts Often Misleading quoted figures which included old, unconfirmed Diem figures. Last summer, jl UiS. officer whose job it is to help prepare ... . . ------ ... the enemy dead has been questioned by both U.S. officers and correspc^ents in the field. In some cases in the past, the counts been inaccurate and frequently they appear inflated. Some U.S. officers warn that official sUtisUcs which the statistics, even when accurate, can be misleading. GUIDELINES The loss of a town, the breakthrough of an opponent’s defensive positions, the crossing of a key river defense line, the failure of a massive attack to carry these were some of the guidelines in past wars. Despite the escalation to a full- back scale war, the Vietnamese conflict still is essentially a battle for the allegiance of people and the destruction of forces. Although North Viat-are operating in up to divisional strength, they obser^ the rules of guerrilla war: Strike when you are certain of cme a guideline of the proba- aiues were by far the highest of bie. However, one high Wash-'the war. At no point did the *"**.‘®. ®f^**^^* • "S®. I Americans control the complete battlefield when they being required to count bodies. To try to nuke an accurate count would have meant more Americans killed. Normal patrols looking for enemy movement in front of their positions counted the dead. Commanders then passed figures that also Included individual riflemen’s estimate of what they had done during the bitter fighting. mately reach President Johnson and the Pentagon said that during one six-month period the American body count of enemy dead from government operations exceeded that of govem-m e n t estimates by several thousand. He said Vietnamese commanders gleefully pointed] this out and suggested that per-j But what the United States in haps it might be better to go the field called the actual con-the old system. | firmed body count was only a * * * IfracUon of the 1,209 Saigon By this time the United States claimed. The situation was such ed with a superior force. The mere bolding of terrain can mean nothing. A body count has been prac- UNIMTCHED VMIE your choice m^550 I m^550 plu* lot m,550 plot lot All houiM complete-Includes carpeting throughout. PLUS ... STORMS and SCREENS OiMCTIONI. DRIVE OUT WIST HURON STRUT /-\RmTl?¥¥ ¥117 A ¥ nTV TO AIRPORT ROAD THIN TURN RIGHT TO THE Jllllj tlJCj ALd 1 1 Opont Sat, and Sun, 2 to 8 p,m,-,Daily 2 to 6 p.nt.—OR 4^2222 was vastly more committed to the war. U.S. combat troops were pouring into the countiy and there was pressure to show that things were going much better because ,of the bigger American commitment. In August, Amo-ican troops had their first major engagements with the Viet Cong. Saigon demanded enemy body counts quickly things had gone. TOOK ESTIMATES that combat units made derisive jokes about the count submitted to headquarters. In the field, officers went to units denumding a “wag” c to give to Saigon. This mea wild guess of the number of my killed based on bodies counted and on estimates by individual squads, platoon and companies. As the pressure from Saigon mounted, the jargon was altered to “swag” count, meaning stupid wild guess. In the field, unit commanders MISLEADING PICTURE counted the bodies in front of their positions and took estimates from squads and platoons :of what they felt was accurate. |The Viet Cong as always tried to recover as many b^ies as possible, partly to indent any bird government victory claims with photographic proof. In many instances, estimates i>f spotter plane pitots on the results of air strikes and artU-lery bombardment were thrown into the “confirmed body count” i Some pilots have privately 'said they were making only, rough estimates and were una-' jble to tell in many cases whether the bodies were civilian or Comparing a body count of I enemy dead to known allied dead sometimes gives a misleading picture. North Viet Nam has shown it is willing to sacrifice large nufnbers .of men like a heavy bettor at a roulette table who wants to make one big kill. ★ ★ « The current kill ratio by U.S. command figures stands at just under three Communists to one allied dead. The French average was 2.5 to one in their favor. They lost the war when Ho Chi Minh’ biggest bet paid off at Dien Bien Phu. Your produrts ore only os good us the (ompony behind them No Progress in Fold Along Thio Lino FLINT (AP) - Negotiators reported no progress Friday in talks between striking United. Auto Workers and the management of Fisher .Body Plant No. I 2. Officials of UAW Local 598 met briefly Friday with executives from the General Motors plant. ♦ * ♦ j The dispute involves some 450unresolved grievances,| mostly involving work standards. * * ♦ Approximately 3,100 workers walked off the job at the plant Wednesday. Another 1,000 at a nearby Chevrolet assembly plant have beeii laid off. The Fisher Body plant supplies convertible and station wagon bodies. 723 LBS. DELIVERED NET WEI8HT.>NO TRIMMING LOSS 4% FT^ Semi-annually 4% DIVIDEND PAID Since 1952 + MATCHING LIFE INSURANCE Up to $2,ooa (age limitations) Inquire at the PONTIAC CO-OP KOiRAl OEDIT UNION IN W. Huron Phone 3^-7838 IncludGs: 345 LBS. USDA CHOICE STEAKS-PORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN, T-BONES, PLUS ROASTS-STEW AND GROUND BEEF IncludGf: 378 LBS. PORK, WEINERS, HAM, SAUSAGE, BACON, FRYERS, VEGETABLES, FRUITS AND JUICES TAC TOP QUALITY FOODS FOODS OF YOUR CHOICE INCLUDING A FREEZER IN YOUR HOME Special Lease Program NO MONEY DOWN ALL FOR ONLY . $13 PER WEEK FREEZER OWNERS-SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR YOU —----Fold Here--------------- T & C FOOD CO.r INC. Affliloto of To«m and Countqr Pood Comparry, inc.-#ort Wky •OX list FORT WAYNK, INDIANA Q YBIR I would like information on delivered to our home. G Ju8t information on* food. We have au NAME____ ADDRESS. cmr_____ yaur FREEZER FOOD SERVICE r awn FREEZER. .FHOMI. JMIY. NO STAMF RIQUtRID B—8 THE BONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1065 ONEiaiLDR D«lroit Mon Killod DBTROIT (APMliitdlt a DeBow, 33. of Detratt was killed Friday night In a imthCK collision in Detroit Virginia has gina the nathm eight sons win became presidents of the U.S. They were Washington, Jeflfersan, Madiaon, Monroe, HamaOtt, lyier, Taylor and Wilson. PONTIAC CIVITANS ANNUAL FRUIT CAKE SALE THE HOLIDAY TREAT THAT NOT ONLY IS GOOD BUT DOES GOOD TOO! While enjoying this delicacy you will be happy to know the proceeds from our sole ore used to help worthwhile civic projects in our community. DELIVERED DIRECT TO YOU CONTAa ANY CIVITAN For ono cako or a thousand Phono any numbor bolow FE 5-6148 3324942 - 682.1311 3354421 - 3324262 For your wonderful support in post years —Our Thanks to the Thousands of friends who help us build good citizenship. CIVITAN CLUBS OF PONTIAC Pontiac Area FoUu ate nearly fifteen thotuand pounds of this cake lost yoar. Mail one today to that Special Serviceman in VIET NAM. TMt as Iw Sm OMtaM ShmmS by raltM MarkW Todays Drill Sergeant Uses Sort Touch FORT DDC, W.J. (NEA)-ne company commander received a letter the other day which, hardly expected. i “We wish to express our ap-ipredation for the fine training we have received from Sgt. Kel-ty,” the note read. “He is, in our opiidoo, the ejdtome of the good Anny soldier and a gentleman. “Hh pride and love hr tte Army has inspired n all to do our best in blaming goad soldiers. “He will always have our utmost respect and we shall miss his guidance very much." ★ ★ ★ And the letter was signed by every member of Sgt. Kelly’s unit. They had just been through eight grueling weeks of basic training at the Army’s Ft. Dix training center. MOLLYCODDLING A couple of years ago Kelly probably would have been reprimanded for mollycoddling 1^ young charges and drummed out of the corps of hardbitten noncoms who traditionally followed the spare-the-rod, spoil-the-child dictum while making men out of boys. The letter will probably surprise a M of men in this country who remember — and not too fondly — their own Army training. But notes like this seem not to be unusual Dwipi 4 recuM iriw of the M (whiA re- f*rt), deuce tint the average recndt Ifnet sprite overjoyed, wMfc Us condition. Hie youngster’s first toori) with cold military reality has always been the “receptioa station,” usually filled with frlght-enpd, half-naked recruits and CoUfy efficient Army regulars, w ★ * Maj. Alexander Cipriano, boss of the station, has radically al-ered the image. “This is the boy’s first look at Army life, so why shouldn’t we make it as pleasant as possible?” he points out. AREN’T CONCERNED “Most of these pet^e don’t know the difference between an officer and a bus driver,” he adds, “so we aren’t concerned about the military courtesies — not yet, at least.” Basic training regimen is somewhat inflexible — drill, marksmanship, history, physical training, discipline — but the methods of instruction have changed radically in the last year or so, according to U Cal^idMiw J. Jh, head ol the ty- “Today’s trainee is more mature flian the World War n variety. He la^ faster and is quick to spot ini instructor who doesn’t know what he’s talking With men tlipn 400,000 re-a^ts expected to pass through S^niy tnAdng cSQters , . of wWoh a iM pereenb- ajfe wiil wind t|p %^iet Nam, the new apprcndi ti. baric training had better pay bfl. “We can no longer afford to tell a man to do something without telling him why. And practical training, we have found, is a lot better than a classroom lecture.” NEW COURSE One of the reasons why drill sergeants are getting fan mail from their recruits is largely due to the new Drill Sergeant Training Course and the high esteem in which the drill sergeant is now held by Army brass. “It used to be,” explains S^. Gammill, “that ear training sergeants were people who couldn’t make the g^e in other Army areas. They were Firt HHt Slorion, Burns TransmHlurs HANCOCK APMt fire of known origin destroyed the transmitter of radio station WHDF Friday. It was not known when fho tatiea would reaime broadcasting, a spokesman said. The station’s studioi are located in nearby Houghtwi._________ Results have abroady trickled| home. During the erto in the: Dominican Republic, one gris-xM veteran of several warsi U4d this reporter that the Ame^| lean soldiers stationed in Santo' Domingo were “far better in every way than their fathers in World War n were.” And from Viet Na^ NEA correspondent Tom liede wrote home: “I am tremendously impressed over here by people nobody is usually impressed with in normal times — the Ut4-year-olds... it it ■ * Heroes! There have been! times when I’ve had kids around' me whom I would have voted lor for president had there been an election.” “The new breed Is stfll pretty tough, but it’s smart, too. Our courses teach the instructor about diplomacy and ps^hology We think it’s paying off. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow was inspired to write his poem “To a Child” by the design on a ceramic tile that deooratedi his fireplace. This WeBeUeve.. A FamUy that has been cloM^y connected with theb^ church should arrange for their loved ones to have die funeral services from the church. All rites such as Baptism, ConBrma* don, Weddings and funer* als are a provenience of the church. ,FE 4-1211 C. Byron Gilbert, Dfrudor Sb. £e PtdPilsf FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Ave. ^ “Those old horror stories you used to hear about basic training are not true any more,’ says Sgt. James Gammill, af fable instructor of drill ser geants at Dix. * * * What, no more carrying ce-J ment blocks around drill pads as punishment? NO DISCOMFORT “Certainly not,” replied the sergeant. “There is no imposition of physical discomfort. We ! withhold liherty or suggest cor-i recti ve action.” I No more yelUng and ! screaming and cursing at the I recruit? I “Drill sergeants will not use profanity.” * * * No more pushups for the malingerer? REHABILITATION “We make efforts to t^Uli-tate him. We talk to him.” Sgt Gammill may be right. No postage required ~ cut out, fol^, seal, moil! YOU NO LONGER CRANK YOUR CAR WHY BUY FOOD THE SAME WAY THEY DID THEN? GET THE FACTS! THE AMAZING NEW MODERN 723 FOOD SERVICE PROGRAM 345 lbs. USDA CHOICE BEEF 378 lbs. ASSORTED MEATS, VEGETABLES FRUITS AND JUICES ALL THIS, PLUS A COMMERCIAL TYPE FREEZER IN YOUR H0MEoZ *13'’“ PER WEEK! NO MONEY DOWN-UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED CALL US S81-2725 • OR MAIL CARD BILQW! TI.C FOOD COMPANY,-4NC. P.O.Box 172 Dearborn, Michigan 41126 THE PONTIAC rRESS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 186» C-1 SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY-NOON TO 7 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST CHRISTMAS MINIATURE OUTDOOR TREE LIGHT SETS Our A«f. 3.24 Umitl l$2 Sunday Only! Deck yonr outdoor tree* with these hril> liant miniatnre Christmas lights. 50 pushdn replaceable lighu strung on green wire. Choice of colored or clear weatherproof li^ta. Charge it WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S Warm Thermo-Lined BOOTS Compare at 1.99 Sunday Only! Water-repellent plastic pull-on boots with thermo lining for warmth and comfort. Foldover pattern with side button and loop fastener, non-skid tread soles. Black, red, white. Sites 7-12, 13-3, 5-10. MEN'S ORLON®-NYLON STRETCH CREW SOCKS Our Reg. 68c Ea. Charge It 2Jl For sports or casual wear, you can’t beat these ribbed crew socks of 7.5% turbo hi-bnik Orion® acrylic and 25% stretch nylon. Snug Htting spandex tops. One site fils 10-13. Choice of new, popular colors. VOmPoiiI Carp, tradaaiark FAMOUS FISK LEAK-PROOF FLASHLIGHT tAHERIES Our Reg, 2 for 28c Sunday Only! Jfa wise to keep an admate supply of batteriaa on band for all emergencies. Inese nationally adrerdaed Flak leak'proof batteriaa aiu now offered at gig«"»*e aaTihgB;.. an atoek up now!- Baay-to^ssemble plaatic model kit features lots of, chromi«olored pans, steerable front wheels, flexible brake hoses and Ihel lines, 3-way top (Landau, Road-IMr, Convortible). 1/16 scale sise.' GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ly’t kln(. So, agiiiiit I such a player you abould itffl I make the ^ety play of duck* By JACOBY AND SON Here la another safety play from the new Kay-Silodor-Kar-pin book on duplicate bridge. South wins the first heart and plays ace Jack of d i a m 0 nds. West plays the queen on Jack. You can make an extra' trick if East holds the ten of' diamonds and you play the king from dummy but if West holds the ten-spot, your play of the king tosses your contract into the ash can. Ibeir advice, to which we subscribe heartily. Is to play safe. Make sure of your contract Some team may not be in game. Others may be in five or six diamonds. By making sure of ten tricks at no trump yon beat all part NORTH ATsa ¥•4 ♦ K7I4IS 1 (Not shown) (Not ^lewa) (») AAltiS HAKh ♦ Aja 4A10S North-South yulnorablo Booth Waot North laoi IN.T. Pbm SN.T. Pom Pam about dropping the queen from East? The answer it yet nnlest happens to be a great player who b gifted with both nerve and imagination. Such a West player might well pby the ten from queen-He would have reasoned as soon as he saw dummy that you as South qtould play safe in diamonds if he played the queen and would have risked sure diamond trick in an I effort to lull you into going up Q—Tho biddinr has scores and all dbmond con-tmcto, and if diamonds do divide 3-1 yon will have tied for top. Now for a'little speculation with this hand. Suppose that both opponents follow to the first diamond and that West plays the ten-spot on the second dbmond lead. Can you rise with dummy’s king and feel perfectly safe logieu Forecast ^ or irONlV OMARK ARiaS (Mar. H-A«r. provtt btntMil.Jakt^^antaot o( «i- TAURUS (Apr. »Mav S»i l( yw ----------lad btilc dulln . . . fWi U « catch up. Pina «ar aiRar- allohlty ____________ tain tanta af humor. Pina taklno •* rdainlM. TAURUS (Apr. »Mav lllr Yaur appeal l> now praol. Paopit ara attracted *» you. You ara ablo to aoll youraolf. / TM / Rjorawx! tm KWT \ I wsr ewouBH, SM«r \ 1 gMouBH, acemJGnl OMMH/J ( 50UT K£L I thcret AUMVS a job I \ A«vh? Ponu^V*^ If / USIL, ms ’(tH>\ 1 BUOt INOUSHT APOur A HAVB0 IO;imK>Sl3MS ) 1 knee JEiSGYs foK J V^THB TCAM? y ^ y /A»g By 9nil« BnihniJltr Tlu> CAidinoti Gmn Saturday, November 27,1965 All-County Class A FIRST TEAM IName Pos. Class Ht. Wt. School iBob Sherwiir E Sr. 6-3 210 R.O. Dondero Gary Tinkle. E Jr. 6-3 195 Farpiington Pete Dolan T Sr. 6-0 190 N. Farmington lEgbert Dougan T Sr. 6-0 221 Femdale jjackClarksoQ G Sr. 6-2 204 Femdale 1 Larry Shaver G Sr. 5-10 185 Rochester iRick King C Sr. 5-9 j 230 Walled Lake iTerry Lehman QB Sr. 6-oZ ^85 Walled Lake ■Ted Simmons B Jr. 5-fir 180 Southfield iMike Yeager B Sr. 5-11 165 Milford Uoyd Welch B Sr. 6-2 200 Hazel Park Meet the All-County Stars PAUL DELLERBA Couty CMch of the Year Name Poa. Dave Robillard E Tom Starr Andy Kemper Steve Main Brent McLeese Ken McLean ^ Ralph Atkin Jerry Murphy QB Uyalala B SIMMONS Wycinaky B Dick Kraate B SECOND TEAM Clan Ht. Sr. Sr. Jr. 6-2 6-3 6-2 185 187 All-County Class C-D PAUL TEMERIAN Oatatandinf County Coach School St. Michael St. Frederick OL St. Mary Wat’rford OEL Wat’rford OLL! 160 St. James 160 St. Frederick 175 OL St, Mary 180 St. Michael 145 Wale’ford OLLI 150 St. James krogulEcki r. french LON SNOOK.. End.. Si'... .5-11.. .210.. .Walled Lake... F o r m #r fullback who was switched last season.. .Coach Dave Smith calls him best linebacker he’s had.. .Excellent blocker. J CHUCK VIANE.. End.. .Sr... .6-1.. .175.. .North ^ I Farmington.. Caught 16 passes for 277 yards and four touchdowns as split end with deceptive moves ... also regular defensive halfback. TOM JENKINS.. Tackle.. Sr... .5-11.. .180... Pontiac Central.. .One of two “60-minute” players for Chiefs.. .Two-year defensive regular.. Strong and good blocker.. .Excellent mobility. CHUCK ANDREWS.. .Tackle.. Sr... .6-2.. .220 .. .MUford.. .Also converted fullback.. .Three-year regular.. .Outstanding blocker, strong and quick.. Dependable, real g<|pd pass rusher. LEROY JACKSON.. guard. Sr.. .5-11. .180... ... Pontiac Central... One of fastest guards in the I state.. .Outstanding pursuit and sure tackier. . ! .. .Three-year regular.. .very durable. I RICH WOLF.. .Guard.. .Sr... .6-2.. .200. Hazel Park.. .Tall, well-built.. .Vikings’ strong point is his offensive work—.Third year as regular... Solid choice of league coaches. KEN McCarter. . .center.. Sr... .5-11 .185... Royal Oak Kimball..,. A key figure in the unbeaten season posted by Knights... Called blocking .. assignments.. .helped decide several games. BILL OLDERSHAW. . Quarterback . Sr. .. .6-0 ... ... 180.. North Farmington.. Winner in very close balloting... Had 8 touchdowns passing and 8 running- - Uses blocking well.. -56 strikes in 120 passes for 800 yards. JOHN GABLER.. .Back.. Sr... .6-3.. .205.. . Royal Oak Kimball.. .Runs over tacklers when h.e can’t run by them.. .Four-year starter.. .Scored 29 touchdowns during career...Rah for 1084 ykrds this year. MARK PHALEN.. .Back.. .Sr... .5-9.. .170... Holly... The County scoring champion.. .Fast, shifty runner and fine pass receiver.. Also plays defensive halfback.. Gained more than 1,100 yards. '»• |KEN LUXTON... Back... Sr.... 6-1... 188.. Fern-dale ... Perhaps tpp all-around back in County... Hard runner, but also very deceptive .. Excellent defensive halfback.. .Had 12 touchdowns. SEAY.. .Defensive Back.. Sr... .5-10... 175 Pontiac Central.. .Chief’s most reliable runner ... Gained key yardage and played tough corner-back slot on defense. . .Tackle and fumble recovery beat Saginaw. JIM GALLERY... Defensive Lineman... Sr.... 5-9 203.. Royal Oak Kimball.. Only linebacker in Knights’ 6-1-4 defense.. Called signals and even helped with coaching .in practice.. Wide range, sure hands, hard worker. PAUL DELLERBA.. Coach of the Year.. Pontiac Central (7-1-1)... Winner by close margin.. .His decision to play sophomores two years ago in the rugged Saginaw Valley Conference paid o^this season with the best record in his 6-year career with the Chiefs. PAUL TEMERIAN... OutsUnding Coach.. .Royal Oak Kimball. .^Veteran member of the Knights’ grid coaching staff.. Finished debut with 9-0 record. RON HOLLAND.. .Outstanding continuing Success ...North Farmington (9-0)...Has produced in four seasons one of the county’s most successful gridiron coaching records... ’The Raiders’ perfect season this fall boosted his over-all success mark at the school to just under .800 per cent. All-County Class 6 Name Jerry Imsland P. Strittmatter M. Putnam Dennis Jacobs Joe Lonero FIRST TEAM Pos. Class Ht. Wt. Sr. 6-2 Sr. 6-1 Jr. 6-1 Sr. 6-3 Sr. 5-11 School Northville Clawson Madison Avondale Lamphere Roger Schlum G Sr. 5-7 183 RO Shrine ; Rick Miller C Sr. 5-10 176 Clawson Jim Bowman QB Sr. 6-1 175 Madison Jim Combs B Sr. 6-2 195 Madison Mark Babich B Sr. 6-2 176 Clawson John Cova B Jr. 5-7 180 Lamphere SECOND TEAM Name Pm. Class Wt. SciMOl Hugh Mahler E Jr. 5-11 165 Cranbrook Ron Woods E Sr. 5-11 158 Oxford Jim Hanks T Sr. 8-1 ISO Holly Richard Kraus T Jr. 5-10 237 Oxford William Pietrosky G Jr. 6-0 210 Madison Bob Brown G Sr. 54 141 WBloontfld Robert Zerwlck C Sr. S-10 173 Oxford TlmPinchback QB Sr. 5-11 > 171 Clawsoo Bob Foster B Sr. 5-11 150 Cranbrook Pete Bourlakas B Sr. M 180 CtawBoa Tom Baughman B 'Sr. 5-8 150 NorthviBe I c—• THE PONTIA^ PRESa SATURDAY. NOVEMBER «T, l»6i Groves Turns Tables on Seaholrn Cagers, 8140 Rafferty's 19 Sparks Victory in Gabler Sparked Knights Shoe Award for Kimball Ace The departure of half-•back John Gabler leaves Royal Oak Kimball with the taak ol fllUng a ]N)ir of pretty big shoes. The hard-running halfback, one of the state’s top college prospects, garnered almost every" football honor available to high school players this year, including a spot on the Michigan Class A All-State team. The latest hsnor for Gabler, a a er, came tUs week when ha was named ra« cipient of the nth an-anil Pentiae Press-Them MeAn Shea Award. Many of the nation’s top universities are bidding for Gabler’s football Ul-ents. Among them Michigan State and University of Michigan. ★ * ★ If John selects U. of M., he would be following in the steps of his brother, Wally, a senior, who quarterbacked the Wolverines this past season. OFFENSIVE STAR In M varsity games at Kimball, Gabler collected 29 touchdowns, II this season. He picked up l,08i yards in 153 oarries this season for an average of seven yards a carry in leading Ae Knights to an 8-0 season. Final Grid Standings Mikemen Impressive, Too 2nd Straight Triumph in Sorias by Falcons; Forrostar Nats 16 By DON VOGEL The tide is turning in Birming-am. And riding Ae crest is Ae Groves basketball team that handed Seaholm a crushing 11-40 defbat last night. The Falcons posted their first cage victory over Seaholm last season and now have a two-game winning Bireak going in^the series. sAoiNAw VAU.BY coanssHca, ST? Wt .’ft MUt«n< .........t t • Flint CMtIrnI ..S 1 ( St. Fred Wins, 99-56 lost to Groves in football or Ona started fast and Ae other a little slower last night, but when the final buzxers sounded, St. Frederick and St Midiael game basketball wins A the Macomb Catholic League. St. Frederick poured A 31 .dAA A the first period and never AAp as the Rams bombed Detroit St. Rose, 99-50, at Madison Junior High. ♦ # a It took St. Michael a half A get rolling. But once the Shamrocks found the range they whipped New Baltimore St. Mary, 8347, on Ae losers’ floor. Bishop Gallagher rolled over Royal Oak SbrAe, 9849, A a Central DIvisiea tnssle. St. Fred’s explosion wasn’t a school record. But it was close. Back A the mid-forties the Rams scored 107 poAto against Mount Clemens St. Mary. Bob McManus, now pAyAg A the * I fclty recreation league, poured ' * * A 72 pdnts that night for the indivAual scoring mark. TOP SCORER Tony BeUasark), a S8 senAr, led the assault wiA 23 poAA. Mike Novotney tossed A IS and TUn Wright and Joe Murphy each scored 13. Jim Herrington, a junior, left the bench A net 11 A the fourth quarter. * ★ * Ihe Rams piled up a 83-II oneaided affair wlA i 27-poAt burst A the fourth quarter. Twelve pAyers scored for St. Frederick. Ibe Mikemen had Ae nsnal eU behAd, 3M1 nt Ac hilf. But they rallied A the third quarter for 39 poAA A build a commanding 89-45 advantage. ’’Everything Just seemed A start going right for us A the IT. FaSD (ft) FO FT TF lIlM'rl II 1-S S N. Km* run 1 l-l 7 LMidHlf tUTFliy S M II FogtHy ovoln'y t ^4 U EI»m friail t 11 II OrlMdo .oyw 1 M 1 EMk CWTV • f-l t J. Koa* Hw-rW 1 7* II LMukt Me (H) FO FT T 1 Jim Mike Thornberryledthe Shamrocks wiA 19 poAA. FAe ithers were A doubA figures. Tsm Patch netAd U. Rick LhveA 18, BiU French 18, Gregg G|]W 19, and Jerry SAaAn IS. Bab KalAnbech scored M Ar 8L Mary. Shrine was never A Ae game against BAhop Gallagher. The wAners took a 5938 halftime lead and coasted home. Roger Nalepa Ad GaUagher iA 38 points. Rick Cfaudy ecorad 83, Nick Berexinaki 14, Bob Turner 11 and Paul Sey-19 for Shrine. NHL Standings II 14 » 44 4 14 4f » 7 4 It 17 44 ■wiiwi ........... « 72 It V 41 FrMtw-i CmMi No tonwo jtiioiuloA Dotrolt ol NUntraal Bodon 01 Toronto Montrool ot CMcofO Toronto Ot Mow York SSSSt* emm No lomot tctioMM. FrMnm cofist aotwo Mctiltan fc WMIorn Ontorlo I CUrknn 4. MKMton Mott 1 MInntMo 4. Cotoro* Collfto 1 Michigan State Sextet Dumped byClarkston POTSDAME, N. Y. (AP) -Fred Silver streaked A alone period goal past goalA Gaya Cooley Friday night as Clarfc-son’s hockey team defeated Michigan SAA 64. HIGH FLYING FALOWS - Mike Rafferty (left) and Mike ForresAr pAyed key roles A Birmingham Groves 81-49 romp over Seaholm Ast night. Rafferty led all scorers wiA 19 poAA. ForresAr came off the bench A the first quarAr and At 16 poAA and was instrumenAl A giving the Falcons control of the backboards. If Groves’ Atest court conquest A any indication of what A A conoc A aAletic contosA between the AAa-dty rivaA, the SASKETBAU^ scorn The ceaAst wu more one-BhAd than the seore AdicaAs. OiIyaBAabilityAhitaeveral Ayips aad convert free threwi k^ the Falcens from icorAg 119 poAA or mere. They stoA the ball from Ae Maples 21 times and . Seaholm yAlded the sphere several other timm on travelAg vioAtAns. ere defeated by a very good team," was the only comment offered by Seaherim coach Lew Parry. It was the'Maples* second Ion A as many games. ★ ★ ★ BoA squads sputtered through the first five mAutes as Groves Id ahead 194. Then the Fal-pulled the trigger. They scored eight straight poAA and the rout was under way. Btntan Htrtor 71, MuikagM ~^oi^ll«; 71, Orind RlFW> Wnt ( Di^ Nallvlly n AHWJnt CN I. Mary f1 _ Dalroll It. Aiidrawf 0, AiwNmdaHM Oalrolt It. Thomai W, It. ! Rr Groves epeaed a 19peiat largin earfy A (he second period. Seaholm spurted brief- Swtnwn 1 Ol KORB SV OUARTERS iV: St. Frad S4. Si. R __ _^ ___ __- cf HARFORD, Conn. (AP) — Als season. * ^ j Brace landAa and Rick , Army, Allying twice wlAln two e ♦ * I Tsnpeas, bat the Mapks were s mimiAs A^ AAd qi^, Michigan SAA (Ought back, obvhmsly entgunned. -iM- “» srz-. ,.a“^T:k-.d5r=t£-£" foment ^ scored twice A that pe-L|t, orovea Ad at Ae half, scheduled for St. LouA. |riod. Ig * ★ ♦ Dave Cook pumped A four straight one-handers for the Maples A the third quarter, hut effort hardly made a dent A Groves’ big lead. The Falcons continued A pull away and coadi Tom Carson started send-AgAthe Final State Poll TtMi, Rtctn rS;i.“?. All-League Selections LaPRADUE KRAAITE y CtnIrM (Ml (fmk l^ral t*y 4. R0V4I UIK R4TRWII (7*1 5. Crtnd Rtpidl Crottn (7*1 4. Norm FtrmIntlOB (7*1 7. Pontiac Control (4-M) 4. DatroN Danby (7-1) 7. Warran FHigoraW (7-tl U. Ann Arbor (7-)) SAOINAW VALLBV CONFBRaNCB ENDS-Donnlt WlrgowMI, Say Clly , Caniral, Mika Fait, Midland. TACKLES-Oary Ttnmtton, AAalt Cup, Bay City Caniral. SUARDS-Kalth Hayward, Bay CNy ---------------- '•llV Maiidy. IM ^CENTER-Toni Grantham,' ~ BACKS-Rodnay lanai, ~ r. Bay City Haiid lham. Mmaw. #•, Flint Contra i:McCiwn. Bay City Handyi Kan Saay, llllt; Chuck Andrtwt. MINard. OUAROS-OaB Brown, Wool Bloamflaldr Ibn Hanka, HaNy. CCNTBR - Joal Godtray, Blaomttald IHIt. BACKS-MIka Yaaoar, MWordi Dick Kraali, BtoonrrtlaW Hlllii Mark Ptialan, Hallyi Dan FNa, Clarkalon. TRKMNTY - DaTonport, L'Anta CrtwMi h, Kattarlnn M ENDS-Bob Howei, Bay CBy Control, B<* ........................... O Jim Hotan, Fllal Cantral. TACKLes*—^ Fala ogarman, L'Anoo n,..,, . \ACKLE!^Tom Jonklno, Pontiac Can- CrauMi Norman Nkkl«kL^r. Otharj, In ordar: Midland, DttrM Ra* «ral, Paul Sttvanwxi, Midland. i GUARDS-Kdn MCLtan. Kaltarlnti Tbn ford, Horpor Woods. Nofro Domo, Uwmla GUARDS-Rlek Brown. Bay City Can- UBirta, L'Anaa CrfUM. Bantloy, DatroH Catholic Control, DolroH trol, URoy iackion, Pontloc Control. ; CBNTeR — Davt Gordon, Ooborn, Mount PloooanI, Flint Normwoot- CENTER-Bucky CoBon, Midland. Crovto. orn, SouH Slo. Mario, Dtirolt Ford, BACKS—Tom KtnnoR, Boy City Con- BACKS—Dick MIcoll, Koltorlnt; SouthtoK, Detroit Cody, Doorbern EdMl troll Roy Wool. FIIM loumwoitomi SkollM L'Anaa CrauMi Data Hi Ford, Dofrolt Eottorn, Owoow. Bloom- Oonnis Ournoi, MIdlondi Don LavalaM, Vat McKanna, Lapaar. flaw Hint, MarquoHa, Blrmlntham, Pontlac Coniral. , _ liCONO TEAM Brollwr Rica, Trtnlon, Dtirolt Norfhorn. “ " Cook was high scorer lor Ae Maples wiA 11 poAA. the Fekoos showed any weakness bn the way A makfaig Aoir season mark 84, it was A Ae frae throw depertment. They made only » of 27 wiA many of the mhues being the first of 9e«idone tries. Making the Maples even more uncomfortable was the fact Ast Aey were the home Asm and Aero sppearedAbe more Groves’ partisans than Sea-holm’s A the crowd of 1,506. Wtp "••^.“FvnF I. Jockton St. John (7*1 I. Bochonon (7*1 3. Fort Huron Ctlholic (7*1 4. Mount Clomont Cllntondolo (7*) J. Hottintt (7*) 4. Dimdm (S*.|) ................ 7. Grotto Ho (7*1 -------» (7*1 ...................... h (7-1) .......... It. ng OabrMt 44 Wtyno Johniton, Fl TACKLeS-Jbn Boggi, Km Loni^l^RSs-Sa^AbniiM, Ltpoori Rkk ■— Twm.wwu bMw. Bowlty, Oxford. *7 TACKLEt-tlovo Mobi, Wolortord, Frad CENTpR-Sob Idrwlck. Od S4 Forguton. Wollod Loko. BACKS Goorgo Tannor, BuL___ 72 GUARDS-OennIt SundwaN, Walartard,' ">•«/ RIck Sandvt, L'Anaa Crautai Rl 44 Mlfct Halnar, WaMad Laka. ,Vo* Oirtordi Lyla Coagar, KallarInB. “ CBNTER-RIck King, Wallad Laka. TTu-iw* BACKt-Tarry LMunan, WalNd Lakail «OUTMeAITSqM MICNIOA I. Crydal Falla (S*l 4. St. lonaea (t*l I. U. ifharlaa (S*l 4. (Tit) DalroR W. AmbroM (71) An^ Kampar, R^al Oak OAKLAND A LBAGUB ' raw’'N.M,'(g3S; "•V Jack AAouilia, Barklay) Tom 2 GUARDI - Dan AAorrlt, Tiayi Larry S ___________ Dann:i Orvli. Othara, ... ______ tlna. Bottla Craak, SI. ^ Rtdaamir, ONawa Laka whnatord, Bay|<------------- ........ city St. Jtmta. PoHarvIBa, Oalrolt St. Btrald; Paul Papak, Ctthtrlna, HoUBMon, Grand RkpMi Lat. 'rlgtn. Tray. t. Clinton (S-l) ________ — ■- —rttord, CanWan-l BACKS - JHn Can*c. Jbn Bowman, * ---------I-.-,.. ..... ^ oJl*SM3;nW'tl^^ 1 UFI CLASS A ' ’"vmn MrnrnwOMCe NORTMWBBT isiMIMIMM ^^... . 7*4 g ^ ::::::::: 8T. LOUU Grind fisMt I hrtttlsn B Himlrimck St. LddMdw 114, W. Flop, _HaiW Sprlnti S4, FdtaNWy St. Frinclt Lay Narrlx 4K Slurgtt 44 —dtrldt 77, DaIrtH «. Haw Croat 7K Bkh. mint 47 ............Uchasl IS, Nfw Baltimort "■Mrsrv Trtvtrta City SI. Francis FootbsO League cAb also placed full-beck CharAy Tolar and taclde Bud McFadin on the Ajured ' Herred list. Three Mobile Tarpons of Ae North American League were activated by Ae Oilers — defensive ends Ray Strahan and Bobby Evans and Allback B. W. Cheeks. 5-Stroke Lead in Titleholders AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Mim Kathy WMtworA shot i dm* par 71 for Ae aecond con-oecutive day and vaulted AA a five^troke Aad Friday A Ae ............Arsdolf- Tigers Slated for 45 Games Under Lights An increase A idgfit giaMs A a record total of 48 datao under Ao lighA at Titer Stadium A 1918 was announced Saturday by Ap Tigers. The Tigers will open their ome'season on Friday, April 15, against tha Washington Senators and close it on Sunday, Oct. 2, againtt the Kansas aty AthAtAs. The 46 night dates repressot an increase of six from last lifon. The boHday nlghA for 1166. an Innovataion at ITgtr Sta-lU ha tha Fourth of July, wHh a of San Anto-nA, Tex., the AadAg money winner on Ae women’o tour, needed only 25 putA on the round. She birdiod the aecond, nAA, 13A and 16A hoAs. - (Mam .—..J Sanciiti .. MsnwHn Bath Www AsSttna Btutr Hi and a Labor Day, wiA a twi- AWtl 21(11), MR) 27ia), m(r). w .........esewf"!* ■ I), IS*. IM (twl^Ciiffr*^imwiNBir (Bi) MuBlJiaiiir FJR. SMTiO FOULPUY-St______ tha baO ao Johp Kewb MA Koiub. LookAi on A Aa tha Raao. Jm Murphy, (right) kiM ~ A fool All eatfod an A tan Wrigtt (tt) 6l -....... THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NO *_iWlBKR 27, 1965 Nobis, Grabowski Named Early in Pro Draft NEW YORK (AP) - Tommy Nobis, All-Amoriea linebacker from was Uw first player in the country draft^ by both the National and American foot' M Alcindor in Cage Debut LOS ANGELES (AP) -I Champion UCLA’s 1965 basketball team debuts tonight in its new pavilion, but most heads will be directed downcourt at ^the probable star of its 1966 team. He’s 7-foot-l Lew Alcindor, ready for his first outing on a college court. He wfll play for the freshmen team against the varsity. The mild-mannered giati' from Power Memorial Academy ;in New York was sought coast-iUHXMUt alter his senior season. MASTER IN TROUBLE — Masters champion Jack He chose to come West to play Nicklaus blasts out of a trap onto the eighth gr^ during under Bruin Coach Johnny the second round of the Cajun Classic in LMayette, La., yes- Wooden, veteran of two straight terday. Burly Jack carded a 67 to take a one-stroke lead NCAA title-winning seasons, after M holes in the $30,000 tournament. ! Wooden has protected Aldn- dor from press and public, in-I creasing interest in the promising freshman. The exhibition game will be Upleyed before a sell-out crowd of 13,000. Hie setting is the ultra-modem $5 million Pauley Pavilion, nanjed in honor of oilman and university regent, Edwin W. Pauley. - ball leagues in their simultane-ia bonus pick and a regular No. liteam in line, Philadelphia, whol ous - but separate -7 drafts'choice and chose Illinois full-'selected Randy Beisier, a rid today. back Jim Grabowski and Ken- fensive end from Indiana. we* jtucky quarterback Rick Norton. The naming of Nobis by the, f****’*!'** tackles went NFL’s newAtlanU Falconi and!«^- ^ ‘■king Karl Singer J" «« API. the AFL’s Houston entry came'*™* selecting Jerry York Jets used their alim- lust IJ minutes anart "«»««* No- «* come up with M M , bis. a pick and passed to Kansas Nobis was the No. 1 pick in ^ . city the NFL draft which at ^he two rival leagues wound ' „, . ^ . 8:58 am. The Oilers, i^madei“P with «ve first-round the fifth pick in the AFL draft t*®”® duplicated last year. The the rights to a No. 1 pick and which befan about 45 minutes AFL signed three, the NFL two. could use it *"7 Un«,bu were earlier, also tapped Nobis as ®®‘*' hogged down ear- **P®sln« ,^1’^'’.^®****“ ® }° Ihdr li« SleSKr “ l> U» Anieta R«n. behM Item c«nlng w •ruin <».. ®^ ‘h« NFL picked Michgan >" ““ selection Itet. TWO SELECTIONS jacUe Tom Mack, the Pitts- * * w At the AFL draft Miami made burgh Steelers used their alloted Owner Sonny Werblin, asked the first two selections, getting hour and passed to the next why the Jets had not named {someone, said: “We’re living up' to the statement we made yest-' erday.’V Werblin's statement said in part that the Jets “will not sign any player who has completed his eligibility unless the Jets have the opportunity to speak with him on Saturday.’’ HARD TO REACH Implied was that the Jets, who topp^ the bidding war last year by signing quarterback Joe Namath for $400,000, were having difficulty contacting players they would like to draft. Casale of the San Diego Chargers said the NFL has hired 250 “babysitters” to spirit college players to retrets where they would be out of AFL reach. German Boxer Repeats FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) — Karl Mildenberger of West Germany successfully defended his European heavyweight boxing title Friday night by outpointing countryman Gerhard Zech in a dull 15 round Another AFL official, A1 Lo- bout. Browns Can Clinch NFL Eastern's Title By Hm Associated Press laeveland in the Eastern Divi-Tommy Wade is 23 but he sion of the National Football hasn’t arrived yet. Ed Brown iLeague. has arrived but he’s 36. | ’The two teams meet at Pitts- And that’s the dilemma facing 1 burgh with the Browns needing the Pittsburgh Steelers. {only one victory to clinch at least a tie for their second Either the youngster on the way up or the veteran on the way down will have to handle the quarterbacking Sunday for the Steelers, who could be the final hope for the teams chasing Nicklaus Mas Lead at Cajun straight title. A Cleveland victory and defeats by New York and St. Louis would give the Browns the crown outright. * ■* Off their first meeting, which the Browns won 24-19 touchdown with 44 seconds left to play, the game figures to be a struggle. But the Steelers will be without injured quarterback Nelson, who took the first-string job from Brown early in Both Brown and Wade alternated last week in a 31-3 loss to Washington. Wade, a sophomore pro from Texas completed oiriy one pass in the flrst half pnd, as the score indicated, I wasn’t much more effective LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) —when he took over in the second Jack Nicklaus, gunning for hisihalf. sixth victory of the year, tamed, the Oakboume Country Club! ’The Giants will try to stick in Stan Brion of Tam Standi at 141 course with a fhre-under-par 67 Friday and took the second round lead in the $32,000 Cajun Classic, flnal stop on the PGA national tour. Hie 25-year-old Nicklaus, who said he wasn’t driving well ‘ ‘ “got good play out of my irons and putted go^,’’ had a 36 hole score of 136. He had a one stroke lead over Bert Weaver and Baba Hisk^. Pontiac’s Stan Brion of Tam O’Shanter wu in a 10-way tie with 70-71-141 for 24 place. Paul Boneson, who fired a 06 72, OWyard - W u. h. Oakland and Denvef The Giants will have a tough time against the Bears, S have won six of their last seven rookie sUndout Gale S teyers and revitalised quarter-B back Rudy Buklcb. Sayers I one touchdown to tie the S NFL record of 13 for a roride. the rac when they meet Chicago at New York and the Cardinals will attempt to do the same against Philadelphia at St. Louis. OTHER GAMES In other games. Green Bay is at Los Angeles, San Francisco at Minnesota and Dallas at Washington. Baltimore and Detroit played to a 24-24 tie Thank^iving Day. Only two American League games are scheduled, Borion at New York and Houston at Kansas CSty. San Diego and Buffalo played a 20-20 tie Thanksgiving Day whll Lefthanders in Finals of Keg Tourney DETROIT (AP) - Two lefthanders will clash today for the crown in the finals of the $65,-| 000 sixth annual national cham-, ship of the Professional Bowlers Association. i Jerry McCoy, of Fort Worth,! Tex., Ond Dave Davis, of Phoe-; nix, flnished a 1-2 in the match| play finals at Continental lanes late Friday. ’The two will battle in a three-game rolloff for the nationally televised championship (NBC). ’They eliminated 22 other keg-lers in a series of round robin latch games. McCoy qualified for his shot at the ftnal by leading the field and thoi by winning two vital position round games over Skee Foremsky, El Paso, Tex. Davis lost a first game to Tommy Tuttle of Rural Hall, N. C., 231-211, but then came in the second to game to 210-180. Seniors’ Champs Eliminated 1-Up PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Defending champions Dexter Daniels and Dr. John Mercw on the 23rd hole Friday by J. R. Jacob and A. CL McManus in the imnifl-of the aiinual World Amateur Sdnim Four-Ball Golf Jacobs, of Cantwi, Ohio, and McManus, of Windemete, Fla., were one down at 17. Jacobs tte-veloped bacKtrouble on the next tee shot and used a wood to sink a 30-foot birdie putt on the 19th. The teams halved the' iieil -jur boles and on the 23rd Jacobs sank a'25-fOot putE for par while Mercer, of Sardaota, Fla., and Daniris, of ^Winter Haven, Fla., bogeyed. V >66 OLDS TORONADO Immadbtwly Avoilabiri FOR LEASING • Frost gr^ with dork grooc interior... or W white with Mock interior... or • Ctwinpogna mist with bloek inferior Ail with • Radio * WindMiiold woshori a Bonch soot • Doluxo rotroetoblo soot bolts a Powor stoaring d pawor Brakos a Glaroproef mirror ^34 Month 8 «. 210 Orchard Uiko Avo. at Wlllioms PkofMFE2-9l01 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 SUNDAY 12 TO 7 — PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE 14siir 4 Ii6»i4*6^. 4 iisittiii 2 10 6»i* >lii6l A Miiisw Tivos MSk civio>i 2I«nsK will * s\m\ 6.50 X 13 TUBELESS jJC CHEVROLETS GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood C— THE PONTIAC jPBESi SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 87, 1965 'MacArtbur Bowt Is Awarded MSU NEWBRUNSWICK, N. J. un — The Michigan State Spartans, undefeated, untied and headed for the Rose Bowl, were selected Sunday as recipient of the MacArthur Bowl by the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame. ★ ★ * "Duffy Daugherty’s Michigan State team earned the award for its spirited comeback a mediocre season and the impressive fashion in which the UCLA Picked in Cage Poll Michigan Is Chosen for 2nd Place By The Associated Press The UCLA Bruins, defending, national champions, w e r e picked Saturday as the No. 1 team in the pre-season Associated Press coliege basketball poll for the new campaign opening Wednesday. ♦ ★ ♦ TTie charges of Coach Johnny Wooden, who will be trying for an unprecedented third straight NCAA title, beat out the Michigan Wolverines in the annual poll by an AP panel of 30 sports-writers and broadcasters. ♦ ★ ♦ A year ago Michigan edged UCLA for the No. 1 spot in the pre-season poll but lost to UCLA in the NCAA championship final last March. Spartans toppled every opponent, including strong intersectional competition,” said Vincent de Paul Draddy of the foundation’s awards committee.. UNANIMOUS Michigan State was a unanimous choice, he said. The Spartans finished a 10-0 regular; season with a 12-3 decision over Notre Dame — last year’s win-1 ner of the MacArthur Bowl — last weekend. « 1 ★ ★ * The MacArthur Bowl will be presented to Michigan State at annual Football Hall of | Fpme awards banquet in New York Dec. 7. WWW The MacArthur Bowl, donated in the name of the late Gen. Douglas MacArthur, is presented as "a testimonial not ‘ . ** ^*1. * Thursday midnight. “P s and mailed to either site. In addition to the Spartans, 'the foundation abo salutes the Arkansas, Nebraska and Dartmouth teams for Great sea-Draddy said. Arkansas and Nebraska finished with 10-04 31 H 4 5-5 11 S, I 1-1 17 1 54 11 7 Mill 4 14 11 5 1-3 11 13 1-1 31 1 M 1 sJ'rJbf'ry 1 M 4 13-3 7 Havl'k SlIHIIM IS a 15 a-ii4 aaa«i-iM SLATE POOL TABLES New 31^x7 Slot* Quarried Pro Cuthien-Woel Cloth *175®® BRUNSWICK EXECUTIVE . . . .1291.00 RbZEL HUSTLER .. $115.00 Bay SIttf, lt’» 4k>myt tmet Opan Daily 124 POOL TOWN 2211 S. Teleraph Blomnftold Mimcl* MIb (Arcod.) •H" Sunday 124 Johnny Egan, who came off the bench to spark a Baltimore cmneback in the third quarfier, scored the final four pointe Friday night and Oisured a 110-167 National Basketball Association victory over the Los Angeles Lakers. Two other parttime performers, Johnny Green and Don Ohi, abo contributed to the victory to tie the count in the third quarter before Siegfried put the Celtics in front to stay. But Detroit refused to quit and trailed by only four points, 93-89^ at the outset of the fourth period. LAST GASP It was the Pistons’ last gasp'as Baltimore broke a 97-07 tie as K.C. Jones, John Havlicekjafter blowing a 10i>oint lead and Mel Counb took conunand midway through the final peri- Purdue matched a league record for fewest fumbles per game, 1.3. Indiana’s yield of an' average of 21.6 first downs per game was a new mark. , Od. the 1965-66 wrestling season last of the Sul Ross State, night by taking five individual ^ titlM in a quadrangular meet ^ at Ann Arbor >ar schedule Then the holiday,gg^^s Blooni- * * * howl attractions take over. lington, respectively, will meet Ann Arbor’s matmen collected THREE STRAIGHT 'for the NAIA title Dec. 11 in Au- six tlUes to lead the way. fol- wtami, which dropped foiff of P“ta, Ga. lowed by the Vikings (5), Tren- it, first six starts, has bounced ~ t«i (1) and Garden City (0). fijck with three straight Victo-T- . lies and is one of several *®.Vschoota being considered for the ^lledLake were Rick Ru8Mll,,gn,ai„i„g berth in the Sun Bowl. The Hurricanes, who UU), Fr^ Hwmg (120) Rot gpj„gj Bowl-bound Flori-MiKkim^k (127) and J o h n jg jj.jj rouy get the Heliner (138). bid with a solid performance >in«* sixth-ranked Notre' for Boston. The Oltics poured in 41 poinb in the final 12 minutes. Jones connected for 11, Havlicek 10 and Counts 8 in the Isurge. * * ♦ ■ I With their high scorer, Sam Hies, sidelined with a knee in-. iry, the Celtics were led by Havlicek with 28 poinb. Willie Naulis hit for 24 and Siegfried 11. K.C. Jones, held scoreless in the first three periods, contributed 13 assisb. Ray Scott led Detroit with 25 poinb, while player-coach Dave DeBusschere hit for 21. 38th Grey Cup Today ^ TORONTO (AP) - Canadian' football fans could expect the! unexpected today when the Winnipeg Blue Bombers and Hamilton Itger-Cab clashed in the 38th Grey Cup pro championship game. | Shell Heating Oil now clinurtized for PONTIAC And U't availabUfrom U. H. Smith OU Cm. Shell scientitU have created tiver lO-differenl blends of Shell Heating Oil for different dimate conditions. One b blmndmd ipeelalty for this area. We’re happy to take your order. H. H. SMITH OIL CO. 800 8. Faddoek St. ft 2-SS4S Grand Opening • ♦ tOPEN BOWUNGt 28c GAME T Dame. 3 GAMES $1 The Irish, however, are two-touchdown favorites to pick up ? their strong ground game after y the Michigan State debacle and finish with an 8-2 season mark. ^ Bill Wolski, Nick Eddy and Lar- ^ ? ry Conjar, stopped cold by theS T ALL STAR LANES T Spartans’ huge forward wall,|^| '^11 n. Hrry K s-im^ figure to find more running '®®'u “gainst Miami. ^ ^ ^ Sophomore quarterback Bill -ll- I 1DROMD0 Only fiill^ize car with front wheel drive! HASKINS Ohtvrolft’OldBiiiObilf ^BIBl Dixit Hwy. MAMOTl ScarlStt’s Bidycle and Hobby Shop Is Now In New, Bigger, Modern Quarters Register.for FREE PRIZES .^SHOWMOBILE at low as fk SKI-DADDLER TtMLERS'zm Hot hristmfu Gift Ideas! • Toboegant • SJtdt • let Skatts ^ a Haekajr Stickt a 8N0W 8KI8 and BiNPIMOt NEW 1968 QUSmON BOAT-STERN DRIVE *2499 HEW MERCURY MOTOR nS9 II 1 St Prize,,......i...........Any bike up to $70.00 2nd Ptize....... .Ochwinn 'Typhoon" or'^iollywood" . 3rd Prize................... .10", 12" or 16"'trlcycle 4th & 5th Prizes...............Ready»to See the Originol ' Bicycio That Wont 108.96 M.P.H. from the Schwinn Muocum K SEE MANY ANTIQUE BIKEl! 3.9 H.P. Reg. $249 NOW CliUlSE-OUTJNC. OpMOiaylltl -p 63E.Woltan n»-*«a pc pc pc pc w Many Chii^nuu Gift Items At Special Prices! ^ Bicycle and Hobby Shop ^03 N. Peny St. at Wide Track D^ve ,. .V2 Block N. 6f Sears > SIN^mL|P.M....MON0AYTHRU SATURDAY ,, THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV, NOVEMBER 27, 1965 G—7 Candles Flicker in Ceremonies of Church and Home Rev. RkhardJ. Reynolds, as-Israel” and Margaret Harths *** ...................' ■ I...................... - I hosts at the sistant pastor, will preach on will be heard In “Blessed Are ‘He Comes” at First Presbyte- the Pure in Heart” as the offer-1 The Junior Fellowship will be- itory solo. gin a new unit of study on the tend. Supper will be served. Candles In Advent wreaths, Many church members wholing loat in the hectic round ofiboine for evening devoUonais atlAdvent worship services for thei The Chancel Choir wlU singl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ever-will be lighted in thousands of formerly paid little attention toUhopning and parties. dinner. Women’s organisations family. |the anthem, “He Watches Over| «tt and the Gny Dnffields, dea- homes and dnircbes across the the liturgical calendar have in tn holwmetlmes make wreaths for country tomorrow as those of'recent years been emphasising .- .eadi family of the church. the Christian Faith prepare forjthe observance of the Advent] ♦ ♦ * __________ Christmas. season in the home as well as'BREATHS | The four candles in the wreath ^u^ich tomoiTow. Advent is the season of prep-in the church. I Church School classes nudce, symbolise the four weeks pre-' aration for the celebration it tiMj They suggest ways to keep the, wreaths to be used during classjcedlng Christmas. Usually there coming of The Christ. Imeaning of Christmas from be- study hour, and also to be taken'are three purple candles and one pink, placed in a wreath of evergreen boughs wired together. '■ During the first week one candle is lifted with a service of meditation, Bible reading and prayer with hynui or carol singing. One of the children might memorize and recite a Christmas poem. Each Sunday a new candle is Ughted along with the first, until the fourth week all candles are burning. Some wreaths include a fifth, white or red candle, to light on Christmas Day. This is a candle for The Christ * ★ ★ The wreath, according to the Lutheran belief, represents eternity and reminds us that Christ is the eternal Son of God who came to give us eternal life. ★ ★ ★ The greenery typifies life. The light of the candles is in remembrance of Christ. The purple candles denote that repentance, humility and penitence are the avenues on which Christ finds entrance to bless one’s life. ★ w ★ fklB one pink candle lifted on the third Sunday is in Jarful anticipation ttf Christ’s coming with forgiveness. The first Sunday of Advent marks the New Year’s Day of the Christian Church. It dates from the nearest Sunday near Nov. 90 until Christmas Eve. ^ ALL SAINTS The annual Advent Corporate Conununion for men and boys will be celebrated at 7:30 a.m. tomorrow in All Saints Episcopal Church, Pike at Williams. A breakfast will follow in Stevens Hall. theme, “Mission: The Christian’s Calling” at the 4:30 p.m. gathering Thursday. All fourth, fifth and sixth 'grade students are invited to at- ADVENT AT CHRIST LUTHERAN > Church, lights the candle in the Advent Michael Wilty of lUO Francesca, Waterford wreath at the church as he will tomorrow. Township, an acotyte at Christ Lutheran the first Sunday in Advent. NEW HOPE Men of New Hope Baptist Church will celebrate Men’s Day tomorrow with men of the congregation in charge of all services. w ♦ ♦ New Hope’s Male Chorus will ling at all services. B. T. Cohen, Calvin Briddett, William James and Jeffrey Yeargin will ba beard in solo Rev. Jesse A. Long, pastor, said the public is invited. ST. MICHAEL’S Harold Duggan was elected president of the Holy Name Society of St. Michael’s Catholic Church at the breakfast following the annual Memorial Mass Sunday. Chet Jaruzel was named vice . resident; Ervin Barnowsky, secretary; and Louis Goulet, UGHT ADVENT CANDLE - Sabra Stine (left) and sister Julie lit the first candle of the Advent wreath in their home just to see how to do it. Children of the Rev. and Mrs. Mires Stine, 2932 Edgefield, Waterford ’Tbwnship, the girls will take turns lighting the candle each evening during the Advent season. The Rev. Mr. Stine is pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension, Waterford Township. At U a.m. tke Rev. Edward MacDsaald, sae ef the asse-data fasten ef TYieadsUp Baptist Chmh, win he gMst The SO Up Club will observe a Communion Mass for the de-Bd members at 10 a.m. to- Rev. Claude Goodwin, minister at Providence M Baptist Cburdi, and his congregation win be guests with the Providence pastor speaking at the 3:90 pjn. program. Rev. T. H. Brown, of Grace Memorial Baptist Church in Detroit win speak at the 7:90 p.m. worship hour. His congregation will accompany him. ★ * * Cbchalrmen of the day an W. L Cohen and Lonnie Green. 'chairman. Rev. V. L. Lewis is] pastor. nRST METHODIST Methodist Men’s Fellowship will hear a speaker from the Federal Bureau of Investigatim at the 7:30 meeting Friday evening. Tlie program is open to everyone. A coffee hour wiO follow. Pastor ayde E. Smith wUl preadi on “The Road to Bethlehem” at both worship hours to- ST. JAMES BAPTIST ’Ihe Bethelaires of New Bethel Baptist Church and The Cfoi-el Baptist Church and The GoM-enaires of St. James Missionary Baptist Church wiU appear in a nausical program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the St. James Church, 345 Bagley. * * ★ The groups wUl be guests of the Alabama Club, one of the church organisations. Mrs. Eujgene Bettis is chairman and ’Iheodore Fowler, co- WA’IERFORD churcHwomen The Waterford Fellowship of Churchwomen will hold the annual business meeting at 1:90 p.m. Friday in the Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, Waterford Township. Election and installation of officers is on the agenda. it it It The program of music will be presented by the Watoiord-Ket-tering Gleemen and Chorus. A nursery vHIl be provided and refreslunents served. All churchwomen are invited, Mrs. C. E. Hoffman said. CARRY CLOTHINO TO CHURCH - Mrs. Dale E. Bvauson and son, Steven of 2243 Duty, Waterford Township share clothing with refugees and otter needy people of the world tiffough the annual Fafi United Ap- peal for Religious Overseas Aid. Mrs. Evan-son Is the win of the Rev. Dale E. Bvanson, pastor of SL dtephena Lutheran Church, Waterford Township. At both the 9:15 and 11 a.m. services a special Advent drama entitled “The People Were in Expectation,” will be presented. ★ ★ ★ ’There will be no Church School classes fbr those in the grade and up. Teadiers and pupUs will remain in church to share in the drama experience. ORCHARD LAKE On Adyent Sunday the Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor of ol Orchard Lake Conununity Church, Presbyterian, will begin preaching program based on the lectionary of the Church of South India. ★ ★ ★ This church composed of congregations of Anglican, Congregational, Mettodist and Presbyterian background, is an unique ecumenical development. ’The lectionary was planned to provide Biblirol instrnction ttronghont the ;^ar in the total scope of Christian faith and Ufe. The sermon tomorrow will be “The End of Night.” The (hapel Choir, composed of junior high young people and directed by Mrs. Ruby Welch, will sing “Thanks Be to God” by Dickson at both morning worship services. ♦ ★ ★ Senior High Fellowship will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow and the session will convene at 8 p.m. to receive new members. Junior High Fellowship will meet at 5 p.m. Wednesday for ST. PAUL St. Paul Lutheran Church will begin the holiday season with the lighting of the traditional Advent wreath tomorrow morning. Ralph Momoe and Robert York are the acolytes llg* the candles. Pastor Maurice Shackell will preach on “Christmas Excite-»nt.” Advent vespers will be each Wednesday at 7:30 with sermons concerning predictions of the coming of the Messiah. ’Themes will be “The King of Glory,’’ "The Royal High Priest” and ”The Son of Righteousness.” FIRST PRESBYTERIAN A number of classes in the Church School of First Preiby-torian Church are making Advent wreaths to be used in Advent devotionals in the home. ★ ★ ★ Parents of the children may obtain the worship booklet "Today” at the church in planning PLAYS CHRISTMAS CAROLS - Mrs. S. M. Dudley of 28 Augusta, an organist in Pontiac area churches for many years, runs over Christmas carols she will play at Pon- tiac State Bank in December. Mrs. Dudley will play for the various high school chorus groups who sing at the bank annually as she has for the past 20 years. Area Girls, Boys Sing, Speak, Play Several area residents are among the Detroit Bible College students who will present the evening worship service at Evangelical Free (Church, 23845 Bfiddle Belt, Farmington, on Dec. 5. it it ■k Scheduled to begin at 6 p.m., the service will feature Ridiard Lord of Clarkston, as speaker. He is now completing work in Bible and ’Theology at DBC and has spoken at churches throughout Southeastern Michigan. Rev. Carroll Lindman, pastor of Evangelical Free Church, also announces that a women’s trio from DBC is to take part in the service. In this group are Laura P. Causbie, of 366 Nelson, Pontiac; Susan J. Sinclair, Lake Orion; and Margaret Beversdorf, Lake Orion. ★ * ♦ Pianist for the DBC Gospel Team will be Judy K. Thayer, of Deckersville. Conctrt at Nawman WUla Plerron and the Oood-rlll Singers will present a concert of aacred music at Newman AME Church at 7 p.m. tomcr-row. Rev. A. N. Reid said die public is invited. PACK CLOTHINCMSorting and packing clothing collected during the 17th annual Thanksgiving Clothing Campai^ at 8t. Perpetua Catholic Church, Waterford Township are Mrs. Stephm J. Cloonan Jr. of 4361 Forest, (left) and Mrs. F. C. Fleck of 1220 Florence, both of Waterford Township ’Die campaign is sponsored by CatboUc bishops of the United States for the needy throughout foe worid. C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, yOVEMBER 27, 1965 WiaiAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Ro<^ 10 AM-SUNDAY SCHOOL n AM.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM-WORSHIP HOUR BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rood 10 AM Sunday School 11 AM Morning Worship 6 PM Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 PM Prayer Meeting Church Phone: 647-3851 Evangelical Holiness Church Auburn at Moriva St. SEtVKXS. Sunday School............9.45 AM Wordiv Sufvin...........11.00 A.M. Youiis PMpI*........... S.30 P.M. EvanBolbtlc Survicu......7dX> PM Bibb Study (Wnd.)________74X> PM Church Phono 335-9B96 Worship Sunday at EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 2800 Watkins Lake Rd. I0& II AM. 8.7:30 PM. Coming Sun., Dec. 12 Golden Keys Quartet Local Girl Chosen Hostess lor Gallery Dorothy E. NicholsT daughto* of Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Nichols of 16 Edward, has been selected as a student hostess for the internationally known Bob Jones University Collection of Sacred Art and the Bowen Bible Lands Museum. ★ ★ * She is one of 17 students from the student body of 3,500 chosen for this position. A gradnate of Endnaimel Christian Hi^ School, Miss Nichob is majoring in Christian misshms at Bob Jones University. She is a member of the Pi Ibeta Epsilon Ut-erary Society. The formal opening of the elaborate and spacious new facilities housing the Collection of Art was held m Thanksgiving Day. ★ ★ w Hie collection, containing nearly 300 original paintings of the Old Masters, u housed in 30 galleries. FAITH Baptist Church 3411 Airport Rd. Independent — Fundamental Bible Believinjg Sunday SERVICES Sunday School 10 AJvL Morning Worship 11 o.m. Evening Worship 7 PM Mid-Week Swvic* Wed.-7PM CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 AM First Christian Church. DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rm Jock HC dark FMtor 858 W. Huron Sk CHURCH OF CHRIST moffibor of Hi, Body, "Tha Churcb" WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord'* Day Morning 7.00 P M. - lord'* Doy Evening 7:00 P.M. - Wed. Evetiing Phono 682.5736 or FE 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST. I Block Won of Smr< Fireside Starting for Youth Under the direction of the Mutual Improvement Association, the Pontiac Ward of Church of Jesus Christ of Lat... Day Saints inaugurated a series 9f special Arises -Saturday evening at die home of Glen Rawlins. Eadi fireside, planned organised by the young people of the MIA, is Ui^Bghted by a guest speaker. The fir^es enable the young men and women of the ward to sodalize under the influence of the spiritual atmosphere. CHECK FOR MISSION - Presenting a dieck to Charles Herrand, director of Pontiac Rescue Mission, is the Rev. Eric C. Wehrli, pastor of Elwood Methodist Church, Avon TofWnship. The check represents the offering given at the Thanksgiving service of Auburn Heists churdies this week. Ministers Announce Services for Sunday Rev. Jesse Jones, pastor of recdve a large portrait of Christ Springfield Missionary Baptist Church, will preach on “Things God Expects firom Man” at the 11:30 a.m. service tomorrow. At 3:30 p.m. the Rev. George Burks of Lansing will be guest speaker. A musical program featuring the Skylarks of Detroit is scheduled for tomorrow night. Rev. ! Albert Hirsch, assistant pastor, is program chairman. SILVERCREST The Gospel Carriers Class of Silvercrest Baptist Churdi will AWAITS YOU AT TM GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1092 Scott Ldw Rd. Walorfecd Towmhip Sunday Sdiool.... lOiOOAM MornlnaWorahlp.. 11,00 AM Evu Ewmgai Swv. 7:30 PM y»ibrttwtir»i»ir EM 34)705 get together at the church at 7 p.m. today for a class party. Skits and games will be featured. Pastor John Hunter Yrill bring devotions. The choir will sing “Thanks to God for My Redeemer” and Mrs. David Brien wiU be sdoist in color. The Melody Masters will iffo-vide music at 11 a.m. AUBURN HEIGHTS In keeping with the Thanks-givihg - Christmas Bible reading program sponsored by the American Bible Society the Rev. F. William Palmer of the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights Yvill preach from Isaiah 9:2-7. Special music yfUI be provided by the Chancd Choir under the direct of Robert Evans. During the Sunday School The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sundoy School 9:45 A.M.—Young PooplM Legion 6 PM Morning Worship 11 A.M. - Evongelistk Meeting 7:00 PM Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 PM Mojor and Mrs. John Grindle Cm4 HntU-Simatmt-Tna t» tht W»r4 Pnmekhtg _________God Meets With Us-You, Too, Are Invited Teacher training classes will continue Wednesday evening. The Gospel Carriers Class will be in charge of the devotional •ervice at Pontiac Rescue Sion Fri^ evening. LIBERTY BAPTIST Sunday marks the doae of the 17th annual Men’s Day celebration at Liberty Missioiuuy Baptist Church with the Spiritualist Church of Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcresf Dr. Woterford, Mkh. SERVICE 7 PM. - Rev. Noresa McConnell, of Jockion, Mkhigan OR 3-297.4 FE 2-9824 Troubta ii uwolly producwl by poopl* who donY produc* anything nfM. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave.-FE 5-9960 Sunday School......9:45 A.M. Morning Worship....11:00 A.M. Training Union.... 6:30 PM Evening Worship.....7;3Q P.M. Midweek Servke (Wed.).. 7:45 P.M. Corroll Ffubbi, Mu»k Dirtcfor AH.lMod w«li Aw SouAwrn loptin Cowwwlon from the Alaskan Mission, spoke en “As Y« TUok, So Are Ye” at the first lessioB. The second fireside on Dec. 4 will center around the shown at the Morman Pavilion the World’s Fair in New Yoric City et Search for Happiness.” Hie program will be^ at 8 p.m. in the chapel, 425 Woodward. The evening is planned for young people from the age of 17 to 25. At 7 p.m. on Dec. 5 the will be shoYvn to the public at the same location. REV. MERRIT BAKER Central Christian Siionsors Institute a clasa «■ dnrch nsember-ship for adalts. The bi-weekly prayer meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday will be followed by a study of the “Con-fessioo of 1968.” Mrs. John Boehiner wiU be oateas for the exchange of gifts program at her Grey Road home Thursday evening. j j^e Central Christian Church, UNTTAIIIAN |347 N. Saginaw wiU be the scene Rev. Robert BhrshaU, minis- tor «n Advanced Institute for ter of the Unitarian Church, m'Ministers of the Greater Detroit Woodward. Bloomfield Hills,lArea Monday Uiro^ Friday wtti waMta on “Hie Hiree Mainiwith Rev. Merrit Baker, " ‘ DiraSoos in Liberal Religious'pastor. at 9:30 and 11 a.m.' The institute win be open iritb a banquet at 6:15 Mon^y eve- REV.BHXMcKBE Five Points in Crusade R«v. Bill McKee in Special Services Bible Sunday Teas Planned Dec. 5-12 Plans are now under way for a 150th Anniversary concert to be given by the New York PhU-harmonic Symphony Orchestra in FUihannonaic Hall November 16, 1966, with Sir Malcolm Saigent of the London Sym-nboov co^uctinfl. Bible Sunday Teas are being planned in many states for Universal Bible Week, December 5-12, 1966, in an effort to call the natkm'i attention to the ISOth Anniversary Advance Program in 1968. The'*'Women’s Speakers’ Bureau is taking a leading rale in this program, and is (danning Bible Sunday Teu across the stion. It is the hope of the Society that these teas will set the stage for an ever widening cdebratioo in December 1986. The Five Points Community Church, 3411 E. Walton, is holding an evangelistic crusade tomorrow Yrlth the Rev. Bill McKee, former Pontiac ree-idoit, the speaker. w ★ * Service will be held at 7:30 tonight and the closing worship will be at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. A nursery is available at all meetings. WWW For eight years the guest speaker served as a missionary in the Philippine Islands. He played on many bi ‘ ” teams which tourad the Far East under Overseas Crusades evangelism program. Daring his last term, five teen-age Bible clnbs were organized in the Phflippines and Okinawa. The story of the clnb tai Manila was featured in a FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lokt Ave. RALLY SUNDAY Swvic* 2.30 PM. Dorothy B*6j|9y OInMr 5 PM. S«rvlc9 7:30 PM. Arthur Wm- MSSAC. for Itifonrwtfoii Coll 334-3715 The First I Church of God | Wo Hove Moved |: 1379 Mf. Clemens St. | WqInvRvyoulovisIl '4 wHh u* V: Sunday School 9,30 AM ^ Morning Wonhlp 1ft30 AM § Evming Sor^ 7 PM 4 For Trontportollan Con 334.1782 ^ iw. < CHRISTIAN PSYtfHIC SCIENCE CHURCH ‘ 12 Woriwt St.' Speaker 7,30 P.M. Mr. H. Drake SSwr Tm, Wndnndoy 7.30 PM. CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PhONE FE 2-8609 God's Holy WbdliiQuIdt toRadiantLivInf — ths Contented Gladfnesa of Lo^l Obedlenca. W SUNNYVALE ChAPa Welcomei You 9,45 11,00 6,00 7,00 I 7,00 pjn. Survufvale CHAPa •871 PONTIAC UWIMMO 1 V.LMwtIe, Paitar Rev. Mr. McKee, a graduate of Pontiac Central High School, has directed young people to for-service through church missionary and youth conferences and meeting in colleges and seminaries. \w w w Rev. 'Mr. and Mrs. McKee have appeared in two Chrii films, “Above All Else,” filmed in the Philippines and “Inhale the Incense,” filmed in Hong Kong. St. John Methodist Marks Men's Day Pastor S. M. Edwards uill bring the morning message. Attorney Warfield Moore Jr. nlll be the afternoon speaker, and Rev. R. W. Wright will be in charge of the evening kervice. A diacusslan of the sermon “to* , J Men’s Day will be obeerved wiU follow the second service.' Daily sessions will be from I'tomorrow at St John Metbodift - - - a.m. to n^: ^ 1:» to 4o,urch with the theme “One Members of the congregation P-m. Tuesday through Thurs-who have rooms to house dele-,day. Meetings wiU be at 4 p.m. ptes to the Unlteens Confer-'Friday, ence Dec. 19-12 may contact Kathy Mehlanbacher. The church will arrange transporta-Curtis Webb is chairman oftion. Men’s Day with Mrs. Robbie White assisting with the Sunday evening program. Dinner will be served at the church. CHURCH OF GOD The Churcb of God, Pike at Anderson, is in the final week of the fall outreach campaign with the theme, “Beyond These| Walls. “Neighbor Day” will be the subject at services tomorrow. Mrs. Keith Brown, chairman, said every neighbor family will A meeting for teachers is scheduled for 8 p.m. Thursday. 20 Million lo Join in Reading of Bible Witness in One World.” w w ♦ Dr. Roy V. Cooley will be jiest spMker at the 11 a.m. service. A panel discussioo on merger is scheduled for 4 p.m. FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mf. Clemens St. SufKiay School 10 A.M. Worship 11 AM. Evening 7 P.M. Rev. C. W. Koerner Rev. Merlin Bidwell, Family Week Preacher Family Week services at the Free Methodist Church in Auburn Heights vrill begin Tuesday and continue throu^ Dec. 5 with Rev. Merlin C. Bidwell of Greenville, III., guest preaeh-'dividuals vrho request them. -, I --------------------------- Services with special musicj A man should never be The CHURCH SoIutayou( 11M*N.'p^ry •iSS^I^IOAM Wofihip7,50AM ] 9.55AMa6PM Wad, 7.30 P.M |Bk^c9i Boyd Glover, Minister ES of CHRIST \M6) PONTIAC 210 Hughes St., Bible Study 9:45 A.M. Worship Periods 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Bible Study Tuesday, 8 P.M. HEAR HERAU) OF TRUTH CJionnol 9, Sunday, 10,30 AM ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE lo« 555 — Pontiac, Michigan TVauedlake ■■MBI 1367 N. Porrtioc Troll, BibId Stucy lOAM Worship 11 AM Wed. 7.IS PM HBBfli Carson Spivey, Minister NEW YORK (UPI) than 20 million persons around the uForld will participate this year in the WoridYride Bible Reading program of the American Bible Society, Yvhich Is observed annuaUy between Thanksgiving and Christmas. In the program, now in its 22nd year, all persons participating read the same verse from the Bible each day. Selections are prinM in ad-•nce on bookmiuks and distributed by the society, irlthout charge, to churches, hotels, U-brariM, stores, banks and to in- Diuident MethodisH Hit Church Reunion LEEDS, England (AP) -Methodisto who oppose plans for their Church’s reunion with the J"" "J* Church of England have formediChrU*®" *vallablf. Church Needs A^re to Serve in AAinistry Yvfaich aims at reversing the de-cisiofi at next year’s Methodist Conference. The group claims about 50 per cent of British Methodists support it and warns that “if union is urged on the present Catholic linn ... the Conference must bear the respoasibility if the division in the Church ensues.’’ _______ JIC d for 11 a.m. and 7:30 ashamed to own |w has been . Sunday and at 7:30 each in the Yvrong, which is but say-night The evangelist is a for-jing, in other Yiordi, that he is mer missionary. Rev. Henry iriser today than yesterday. — Schmidt is pastor. I Jonathan Swift, English satirist. -CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject for Sunday: ANCIENT AND NECROMANCY ALIAS MESMERISM AND HYPNOTISM, DENOUNCED Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service...8:00 PM. Reading Room — 14 ’W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thro Saturday ■ FIRST CHURCH OF I CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and WiUlams St. — PoNioc SUNDAY 9:45 AM Radio Stotion CKLW 800 kc New Bible House Site at the Crossroads NEW YORK—A new concept is incorporated in the Bible House being built at Lincoln Center. Like its three predecessors, It irill be the worid headquarters of Scripture distribu-tkm, reading and translation of the American Bible Society. Unlike the others, however, its she wu deliberatdy choaen at the crossroads for millions of people to “serve as a witnen for the Bible to all u' by.” DES MOINES, Iowa (DPI -A call for more men and wo to serve in the folMime ministry of Assemblies of God I was issued by the Rev. Thomas F. Zimmerman, general euperintendent of the denomination, at the ,/diurch’e biennial convention. * * * The Rev. Zimmerman predicted an immecHate ahortage of miniatera for the more than 8,500 AisembUee churches un-leu more youth are challenged to eervice. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST •< UMr 0.1V SvM^ 19 Fram k II AM. - Higli PrM Clwd* Geek 7 PM. - No Swvfco OvyKranwr.PeHor S52-2574 Rav. Merlin C. Bidwell of Groonville, llUnoii Pottor, Evongolltt, Mluiooory FAMILY WEEK SERVICES Auburn Haights Free Mttfthodist Church 3494 Auburn Rd. Nov. 30 thru Dee. 5 7,30 Nightly Sundoy SwvteM II A.M. and 7,30 PJA Sunday School 10 AM Honry Schmldl, Poilor PhotW.892-2216 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN BALDWIN AVE. CHURC^- 210 Baldwin Sunday School...............10 AM Morning Worship............II AM Evening Service........... 7 PM Dwight E. Relbling, POsior NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH-620 Mt. Clemens Sunday School........... 9.45 AM Morning Worship ...........11 AM. Family Night-Wed........ 7,00 PM _______________Row M. Geiger, Postor apostolic: CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL IjlllljlH Sotardoy Young Nepb.7,30 PM. Sunday School and Wenhip 10.00 AM. Sunday Evnning Soivicni... 7,30 P.M. Tmx and Thwi. Sorviett,,. 7,30 PM. ■HkUB liAep 1. A. PsTMi ^|oridhJ2*ona_FE5b36I^________^^^ CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2924 Pantiqc Raad SUNDAY SERVICE 7,30 PM. -Rw. Haul Domrou, Spoakor Die. 5 — Monlna Irandl D*c. 9Hi - Slivnr Tno FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North Eott Blvd. FE 4-1811 Rov. Kennoth L. Pennell 3609 Lorona Rd. SUNDAY SCHOa...............10 AM WORSHIP 11 AM 6,00 PM.-YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 74)0 P.M. ■> EVENING WORSHIP Church of the Brethren 46 N. Rotnlawn Nenh ol Eott Plko S.1I0 AM - Rkkord Diimbaugh, Supt Wenhip - 11 AM. "Thn Powurol Praynr^ 7 PM WonMp'Thn Momnwo el UnrightnouiMM' ■Mt StMiy cmd Proynr Wnd., 7 PM 332-2412 "^aptljt CUt • SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 a m • MORNING SERVICE 10i45om • CKLW BROADCAST 11:00 0 rn • aSP BROADCAST 4:00 p m • YOUTfi FELLOWSHIP y 5:45 p m • EVENING SERVICE 7:00 pm • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-Wednesday 7:00 p m • WBFG-FM Satuidoy 6:15 pm OAKUND and SAGINAW ftnv, Rob*d Shniton • hitar THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUKDAi. ^Ov^EMi^ER 27, 1963 FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. Perry St. 9i45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL "A Good Place For The | Fomily Who Lovei The | Word of God" lliOO A.M. MORNING WORSHIP \ Anointed Preaching Choir Mutic to Lift Fellowship to Encourage 7:00 P.M. Greiot Evangelistic — Service — Join The Spirit of Revival Thot Prevoilk Your Heart Will Be Blessed By The Word. PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN MOVED BETHANY CHURCH of GOD 3A39 KMIh M, liM eft WlHow SUNDAY SCHOCH........9 A.M. MOKNING WOKSHIP......10 AAA SINOSPIRATION.......5.30 PM f ouer, DON CIASTSEE Fpf Trn«iportotion Coll 673.OS0* BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH WoedwcMd a lone Am '' Bleemfield Hub - Ml 7-3380 Robert MarsholL Minister "THE THREE MAIN DIREaiONS IN LIBERAL RELIGION'S FUTURE" 9.30 ondl 1.00 WenMp SwvtcM 9.30 t4wrNfy thfengk «h Grtide 11.00 Nwwty thtough I3lli Grad* ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 E. nke St. Rev. Melvin Moreoral. Poeor 10 AM. — Sunday School 11 AM — Worship Hour 7 P.M. - Evangelistic Hour Everyone Wekeme N AMHICAN lAPTIST CHUtCfT Bethany Baptist Church West Huron olMork 9M AM Clwrch School for All Agee 11 dX) AM Morning Wordilp Snmon. nEST VERSION OP THE IIBir' 6.e0AY.F.MtnHng 7.30 QUARTERLY Stress Home I Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, for that is the stuff Ufe is made of. — Benjamin FrenkUn. Lutharans to Push 'Sing-a-Long' Album Pontiac Unity Center S N. GENESEE (Corner W. Huron) Sunday Worihip » i lyn aw Sundoy School ll:UUAh.lV\. MemphyUcol Kbit Study CIom WednSidoy* 8 PM. Everett K Dell. Mlniuer 335-2773 Ample PwUng Space Or. EmSKonlt, taler Pcntlac PrtM Ptwie COINS FOR KETTLE — Dropping coins of the Salvation Army is stationed at the I the shining red kettle on the S. S. Kresge kettle. Money received from now until Christ- corner of Saginaw and Huron is Miss Sally mas will be used to fill Christmas baskets for Morrin of 72Vh Auburn. Mrs. Carol Holiday the needy. An attempt to make h tinging a habit in h( throu^KHit the SJW7 congregations of The American Lutheran Church Is being planned as a churchwide emphuis the next, churchwide emphasis throughout the next year. A three-record album of "sing-a-long" hynina for family use Is being offered throughout the, ALC in a concentrated effort to' introduce vocal music as an in-, tregal part of family worship. The departmentf of parish the women, men and youth auxiliaries are cooperating in the effort In commenting on the project, the Rev. Mandus Egge, director of worship and church music, saia the Lutheran Church has Christ's Church of Light NON-DEMOMINATIONAI lotu5 lake School, Wolerlord Cor. Percy King and Horper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship.......11:00 A.M. BETHEL TABERNACLE Fire PMitecodol Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 o.m. Worthip 11 o.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun, Tutl. ond Thurj. — 7:30 P.M. Rov. and Mrs. £. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Avt. FE 5-8254 Af Bethany Baptist CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Soglnciw Bt. M a.m. - Memlna Wenhie 4 p3mYeu)fcMeeling-7p.m. Gospel Hpur "A Friendly Church in the Heort of Ponlioc Proclalining the Wdrd of God" All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pik« St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 7.30 A.M, — Holy Communion Advent Corporate Communion for Men and Boys. 9.15 AM. and 11,00 A.M. Advent Drama Service "The People Were In Expectation" Church School SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 3542 Dixie HIglmwy 2 Blocki N. of Silver Lokn U. Dr. John Hunter. Pculer 9.45 AM - Sunday School II AM MoNoge "Studlee in " 7 P.M. Meuoge "Studiee In . Wed. Evening. Teacher'!' A display of BiblM, Ttsta-ments and Bible story books in a wide variety of veralons said translations will be exhibited at Bethany Baptist Church tomorrow. ★ ★' w The collectioii will Include Bibles for every age group in thei family, l^e and small story | books for children will be included. The Christian Literature Sales is aislsting In assembling Bibles, New Testamenis on Display a 400 year-old reputation as a singing church to substantiate. ★ « ★ The record album features a Los Angeles choral group with instrumental accompaniment. Paul Manz, Minneapolis church organist, also is featured. Tile recording is in compatible stereophonic sound, and is keyed to the familiar service book and hymnal. 10 . .. Matthew ... 7 18 . ... John IS 11.. .. Luke 15 19 . .. John 17 12 .. ... John 1:1-18 20 . ... Romans 8 13 .. ... John .... 1:19^ 21 .. . ■ I Corinthians .. 13 14 .. .. John 1:856 22 .. .. Luke ... 1:5-25 5 .. • John ; , 8 23 .. .. Luke .. 1:26-38 6 ... . John 10 24 .. .. Lgke .. 1:3860 17 .. .. John 14 25 .. . Luke ... 2:1-20 Bethany Baptist has secured over a thousand of the daily Bible reading calendars prodded by the American Bible Society. Tbia is the “Thankagiving to Christmas" reading movement. More than 20-million persons are expected to perticipate In this Worldwide Bible reading, the annual program o| the American Bible Society. The program takes on special ' nee tto year beMusej b of its. servicemen in’ h Viet Nam are expected to idpate u did the aoldiers, sailors and marines of World War II and the Korean conflict. THE COFFEYS — Coming to conduct services at the Pilgrim Holiness Church, Waterford Township, are the Rev. and Mrs. John Coffey of Owosso. Services will begin Monday and continue through Dec. 5. The society offers without charge bootanarks listing readings for each day. The book-marka are available in aeveral languages and in raised letter systems for the blind. U. S. Jewish Youth ALTOONA, Fla. (B - Slumber to Meet in Israel BARRYVILLE, N.Y. (UPI) -Ibe flrst official oOnventloa of an American Jewish youth or-ganlution to be conducted In FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST f-CHURCH 249 Boldwin Ave. Sunday School 9.4S AM Werdilp 11 e.m. Young taple 6 p.m. Ev«nlngSorvlc«7p.in. lev. T.W. Mend, Poiler 4734)209 CENTRAL METHODIST «| 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor | Morning Worthip 9.00 A.M. and 10.45 A.M. "Dongar. ChrlUmoi Ahead" Dr. Bonk, Preaching Broodcoit on WPDN 1460 - 11,15 A.M. Church School 9.00-10:45 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH | South SoginOw of Judion — Clyde E. Smith, Pastor Sundoy Sarvicoi 8«30 A.M. and 11 lOO A.M. "THE ROAD TO BETHLEHEM" Rev. Clyde E. Smith Choreh School 9.45 AM. M.Y.F. 6i15 PM Wed. 7130 PM. Midweek Mtolon School Study ^sTKuTMmOD^^ tM t Severe lake Id. SleenlM Hill! - FE 8-S333 and FI 3-37S3 Morning Wenhip 9.30 and 10.45 A.M. Church Sch4>l 9.30 A.M. Meiiwdlil Youth Fellow!hlp 4 PM Somual C SolMr, M parties that become parties where no one sleeps are not reserved for teen-agers. Members of the Edna OUes Missionary Circle of the Altoona Baptist Church held a and slumber party at a camp in Ocala National Forest. The Psalms ..............27. The decision to hold a con- ladies, mothers and grandmoth-' Isaiah ............1:2-7 cUse of National Young Judaea era, admttted later that no one Psalms ..............17 in Jerusalem was announced gi^ until 4 a.m. Psalms .............. 46 here by Bernard Weisberg, na- iber tional director of Young Judaea. "A national convention in la- The calendar and Bible selec-'lsfael will be held in Decern-tions for each day are: her. Cunningham to Be Guest At Academy^ Rev. William Cunningham will he the guest of the Aquinas Academy of St. Mary’s College at its “Monthly Conversation” which will be held Monday at 7 HMm Hwm: 0« 34421 SwiMy Clwitli SchMl 9,11 Swi4«V WttnMu 1,00 ang 10:30 LDalaivaiMM,9*MW IT. TOINITY THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA 4150 ttanttac laktt IIm4, ttaiOlat HMiiaOR4.)3l3 Suttlay WanlUu Ii30m4 II40 SimlayCIwMfclclMttlMS HMaaOa 3-7331 THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH MAUTirUL SAVIOt M3) N. nrfttmi M.. ll«MttAal4 Hilti HMttaMI4-S04l ■ SvadayWanlii# 8:30 and 11,00 . S»MlayCI iwwily mertKtlv* ttockt. ( Com . Hn fXv (m Am To4 A Tol aui> Pan Am 17 ' Avco Corp Air Rad 2J0 AHag Cp Jto AMMC 1.Nb Alllad ttra 3 im im+iSi a Hanna co iS7. UIA « Am Dviim im a tia io *m 45i« am-f- .. 2na 3M im+ 7« ana aaw aava- w _____ a 15 n M + m 3m ^ ,,M..v.n«l .75 xS73 3i« 3M 3m- Vt, 53 aVM Alum LM .M 5« awi 27V5 3735 . . WW aiM Alcoa 1.50 555 57H aaik 57VO- M 1510 IH Amarada 2AO 5M 72H M10 7114+ lb| 3m B’A. . j r ss : 3J8 15 55H 55H 4544- «, MAO 557 M14 5014 U14+ 5 355 n 5474 aV4+ 14 - X157 H14 I5H 1744+ w! 1.n 353 5314 5344 5274- 74 (a I 153 a 3774 3774— 114 OoRa Air 2 irJ. ^ ISi lE^r .iS SKjh'.Vi Oan Oynam ^ry Rand Norllirop Rayttiaon Chryator RAC Carp alt Oaa Cp Woalg Eloc . Ml,300 . 253,200 237,300 . a7,100 44 HollySug 1.00 115 51 M14 50'4+ 174 pppijite'] u '"TO B ' ,.^-r ^ Homa«lC 1.50 X113 5774 54'4 54+- 174 " 5714+ 114 Moneywl 1.10 x370 n '‘■ x54 33H 3004 3114- ... irrower wi . i5sr."'sr’'’ 'l5 2074 3774 lo74+ '04;Hootch VjO “lOS 5004 S'4 “ JSJ- ,?i ii %1 Si, I 3504 3314 »14- '4 CqnJpow“l.M 'tT *S ^ *5^ ''2 I MJ4 ^ »«+ 5 igSoTnr 1.30 350 3714 M14 3474+ W. I tlo4 108 8^ ,*jj Corti Air AO ^ ^ j, ____________ J i 88 |;5 xlS 8 ^ i8 ArmaICk l.lf 370 Im 5374 5574+ 04 ^ MM S 37 1314 1304 1374 Aim on 1A0 307 Om « 5504+ 304 COM OH 3A0 x273 7514 7304 »14+ 74 AMd. 00 UO ia 5M 53W «14+ 114 Sntrol Oafi 1351 51H 3004 ^ 314 14 Houit LP 1 IllCanInd 2.50 50 InoarRand 2 150 »t 8 k 3504 iiH+314 137 3m 30M Sttt *14 , «!+ Ja ^ in; 3m+ .4 • oZ 1 ir'OW STflVI ^ *MV 0 '‘|5'0'5*» *.» S i ... .. . 1414 .......... ______________ 115 a>4 2574 a + £p •« Hf .Si .Si vfiJx ___________________ fsn nut ■ ■ Harv 1 JO 255 3m---------- Minor 1.M 40 45 Nick 2.00a in W4 TAT l.» m 57 ITECktB AOb ia 4574 54 a 3474 a<4+ 1 ln£iw m 773 IM ia 134 + 34 . 110 a 2504 34<4-345 3174 1774 31'4+ 310 ^ 5314 5374 , 735 «I4 4 5314+ 14 Xl5 3514 3574 H14+ ' *mIo 2™ "* Kalsar AI .« 234 3m 33'/4 33^ KayMrRo AO 51 3704 .3474 Kobnacott 5 x330 135 117’4 11]^ KarnCLd 3.50 KarrMc 1.30 II 1.50 - 1.50 3m+ 14 5m+ 3>4 33 774 774 774- 14 Whirl Cp 1.20 WhlteM 1.50 Wilton Co 3 1571 51 <4 1764 43 353 5074 ’iSS’' 30'4 3714- 141 ... 50 5574 77 - 1'4 X337 7074 TO 70'4- 14 152 75H 7m 7314- 3'/4 101 37<4 3574 3574- " 150 5374 51 5374+ 47 75 71 7374+ WInnDI xl.33 70 3714 3474 34*7-04 -----wlh 1 4M 3774 37H 3074+ — li«n 1 x244 5374 5074 53H+ -----Cp .70 476 1771/4 10574 1^*7770. YnpttSM .00 433 37>/4 30'/4 3074- Zanllh 1.50 577 117*4 107'4 11714+ . .. Copyrighted by The Astoclated Pre>« 1745 WEEKLY N y STOCK SALES Total tor week 37,305,350 Week — --------- Year i Two years ago Polaroid ProctAG 177 1514 1374 15'A+ 1/4 nl-annual declaration. IG 1.05 314 71W 70 Pullman 3.50 76 0 7H 0 + 14 2 extra dividends or p_,.. lated as regular are li AVERAGE SLIDE — For the third week in a row the Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined, closing yesterday at 353 from 354 last week. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials also slipped, losing 4.56 points to 948.16 from 952.72. RCA AOa Xiao 2314 1774 30 ■{ I ATM ATM+ 1 RalstonPur 1 S3 51 50H 5074 Rayonler 1.50 773 35ayable In stock during 1755, edtimated lion date, g—Declared or paid to far this “— “-Daclared or paid aNer stock split up. k—DKlared or paid in accumulative Issue with l... n arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid ... ,.ar, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1754 plus tt^ dividend. t-Pald hi slock -------- —' during 176 llvMend or e 'iwap"" nd. y-Ex I .......... . ,la-Ex dish Ex rights, xw—Without i tributed. wl-When Ittuad. nd-Next day Wheat Weak in Week Sales Most Grains Decline on Futures Market Used Car Lot Opening Set Next Week Pontiac Retail Store Is holding a grand opening on its new used-car lot adjacent to it’ store, 65 Mount Clemens, Mon- UlduPonl 6d !|8?!la.iip’"« m 1174 li'4 11'4+ 14 ' >‘tJiS;jiri8St*!S 'S s|i;s;Mt'3is 55 30 3m 377b— '4 S|pg,of||} ) “* 41 5p4 5m 5574+ 1.30 J5 L 2!i 2St X!E«t»r"5d .50 305 4074 5774 50»45. Ski«~. 1.1,. 417 1114 15 II 151 2174 ^ 21 707 5174 5774 51 r “ PorSni* leh Val Ind .chman 1.73g bankruptcy or receivership _ ____ vganlied under the Bankruptcy Act, or securttlea assumed by such companies. tn—Porelgn Issue sublect to Interest equalization tax. .. ...... .... emCAGO (AP)-Wheat cameu ju u c_, 33 *m m !U' NEW YORK (API - Foiiowina Is a Under three consecutive days of * * J75 SAM 5774 5374 + 574 rocnrd o» selected stocks traded thU vraek sgI Scott Paper 1 371 30 36V4 3714+ '/4 on the Americen Slock Exchange, giving *e? S374 am SsSt 74 *“•> 1,» 3U 5774 53*4 5*'/4+ 474 the ....... — —V « ^ M^+ u SearlGD 1.30 300 5374 514- 114 OW m+ 74 3514 3014+ 4 37<4+ 1 553 5574 4574 5514-4 S31 3574 3574 M74+ . 134 51 5774 5774- 1 ITS 4174 3m 3714- 3 555 3574 3m 3544- 1 335 - ■“ ^A'lis iS r ^ ^ grp':55S4 nJi ti.4 tf :.:Sx* i* 55 r ^ gsf 3Siiru)S1;! ,r ™».ethn 2.30 350 55 35 557^ 1W SterlDrug JO Mar MM 1.25 73 3174 3074 3174-4 /4|$tevaoi)P 3 !SX!.;”f JSBsgsnS------------------------ K5Sr.,i* IS r 88 S8i 8 ----- ... ™ 5544 AIM 5374- Con Mng 1.W Conf Tel .50 ... „ - CtrywMe Rl .30d 350 374 CreolaP 3A0axd 101 53 * 350 14W McDonA AOb McKest 1.70 ------ - McKesf 1.70 Xl03 5544 5314 5344- 144 ——1.70 310 5374 43 5744- 144 30e 453 im M 5044+ 14 .50g lS 35H 35 34'/4- 44 0 155 5344 5174 5314+ <4 1.34 105 5374 fm 5314- 7b ml 117 3m 3174 3144- 74 1.10 107 tJM UM 5744+ 344 Ttx 100 1074 m 1044+ 44 AS 70544 II M-" 3*5 xis 8 Control DMO 1151 Corn P d 1J0 451 c^ £^3 St £SXhy-pr 3 1^ « —D— Avc Jig Ti k mb' ■''|WKific‘‘®ib mk lOH- St S Sib+i^WiVS xS! la S'* T- 14 WJ55'& towml .tT X433 ^ 3114 3144+ 14 _rumn A .00 575 5044 "" “■ a? Sw 0«H tut .71 140 1744 a? Sw 8^ rt s n 1% 501 01 77<4 IO*/4+ 44 lard 1 540 34<4 m 3^4+ <4 IKo lb 41 12H 32 B14- <4 ^1 3M 155 1S5'4 M5'/k+ 7V4 n 1.13 77^ 15H 3574 5'27t'2 U rjj? isSStisa^’s R 1.Mb 200 75 7374 7344- ' Iry 1.50 77 I7<4 IS 11-1 1st 1.40 171 3014 3014 3m+ Ml 1.51 45 3344 32 3344+ AM .11 1H 7Vk 7'4 7'4 ..._,pt lb ill 34 35'4 35'/4- KitfJ'% xfiJ fiS 8" S"li?i 1' i’.^ S!t 2S Sr " S»’i!S xtS r 85 N^kWsI 50 115 12744 1M14 13714+ 74 338 37H 35<4 3544— ... IM 5m 5114 5344+ 3'4 153 2344 3314 3314- 14 30 5374 5144 5244 M5 33 im 33<4+ H k 2344- H Sun Dll lb Sunray 1.40 *■■■“* Co 3 . err ev™ —T— TampeEl « IM 3714 TannOet 1.15 532 3414 Ttxoco 1.410 X471 1144 7744 1144+ ToxETm 1.01 155 31 31H 3174+ 44 ToxOSvl .50 71H 7044 71>4 271 177H 171 17544- 314 TexPLd .15g .. — “ Textron 1.50 _________________ irV'A"!? mx Trantem .Mb 537 1744 3774 im+ 174 Tranaltroo 1345 1574 1274 15 + 114 TrKont 1.)3g 10 55 53 5374 - IContI wl 1 357b 3574 M74 ent C .50b 571 1375 1174 1114+ 1 —II— Carbide 3 555 71H 71W 7214- 74 _.. Elec 1.13 x374 304b 2774 11 + 14 UnOIICal 1.11 305 S1>4 4774 51 + 74 Pac 1.N 335 5314 5114 53H+ 174 Tank 1 55 4714 4514 47 + -.„4lrL 1.S0e 057 10374 75 10314+ . _ UnllAlrc 1.50 S73 7574 7574 7574- 3<4 330 2574 23 15>4- Unlt Cp .3Sg Un Fruit unH^’iS iaa ii " Sii USBorex JO* xlll 31 1774 1014+ 14 USGypsm 3a 257 5m 53 5414+ 1 US Indtl .13g x411 1174 1754 1114- H US LIIWS » 57 3514 11V4 3514+ 114 USPlywd 1.50 35 5714 5514 5m+ 14 US Rub 1.10 x14S nvk 57 7m US Smalt 734 MW 13H 157b- 1W (hdt.) I 251 . . ... ________________ 1 .lOg 11 13 12W 13 +1 giving ^ctive sclling pressure this es alid slipped into its broad- ”ciow. est decline in - several months f ch?'in the grain futures market. „v.- Setbacks ran to well over 4 ’ a bushel on all old crop 47 33W 21W 21 w—74 months and to more than 2 ' ^ 174 H4 174+ w cents on the new. Com finished ’ M 1374 im im+ 74 with small net gains but other 'Sw r* mi 1^^ grains and soybeans were most-m m 574 m ly slightly easier. 551 4'4 374 374+ W * * * •ta Cnnt McCrory wt Mead John .51 Mich Sugar .lOl Molybden New Pk Mng Pancst Pel RIC Group Scurrv Rain Shd W Air “ij wl After a substantial wheat was rather hard IS % & ^.iS'i’it by profit cashing on Tues-IM m m 'lA'day and continued the slide '■”* 176 *?4 ^4 SaSi I4 through the remainder of the lyn UM4 e74 m- '4 m 11W 1374 13*4— W, 314 m s'* m+w' strength on Monday fol-31 3 574 7 +14 lowed word Yugoslavia had 'iM *w im+3w booked almost 26 million bush- ^ to *174 *174 *i74l'v4iels. However, that was offset 371 7'4 574 m+H<>''ic*'iy i*y word the next day Su. etS vLit'^the government would reenter 307 m jw m+ V4 the market with offerings of »3 *5w *5 *5 - V4 high protein grain from surplus IM 3" 174 174- 14'stocks needed by the milling 1,:? ir industry. «Z POOR QUALITY The immediate was that since much of the 190! deveolpment program, according to a spokesman. Construction of the lot began four months ago. w ★ * The lighting, said to be especially suited for car lots, is “quartz iodine system,’’ designed by the Pontiac Motor Division. 'The office is contemporary in design and is fully air-conditioned. ilex Cp .50g 1373 157 150>4 15574+mj Copy'rlgMeil’by The Atwcloled ProOt 1755 r,To Amorican Sloclu ... PricK Fatten on Hog Mart ^^nniles$ in Venezuela^ CfflCAGO (AP)-Prices bi Uw butcher hog market advmced; broadly this wedc with tha top' CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — on three of the four trading A famiiy friend says the 18-days at their highest peaks in|year-old heiress to the Hltz for-more than 11 years. For the tune, estimated at $10 million to r* Sis ^ ‘ ^ ^ ^ I riving here penniless and giving The first long-time high waa ^ * daughter. Heiress, New Baby Vanish Cowboy Star Dies of Cancer I26.2S on Monday. It went to $28.50 on Wednesday and $27 on Friday. The market had not reached those peaks since June, 1954. ♦ ★ ' * The supply for the holiday week of 22,000 bead compared Tdth 19,000 for five days last week and the average price of $85.40 compued with $84,75 last week. In the cattle market, slaughter steers sold 86 to SO cerits The friend said Friday that Anns Marie Hitz Bierschenk and her husband arrived in Car-2 “totoHy broke." The friend said, “Th^ had no money to pay even hotel bills so we her to the clinic end money. Liter m we MW the baby girl." ★ Sr ★ A legal guardian reportetDy la in charge of the Hits estate, which Anna Merle cannot use she is 21. Her father. 0th- higher until midweek but after mar John HHz of Switserland, the nuuiksgiving holiday Mies died In 1068. He was a coffee were steady to 80 cents lower, magnate with interests in Ven-AVERAOE PRICE . „ , „ „ . Avwy,.fr «,;i most $1 from s yur sfo. Bierschenk, stayed at the association’s relief center for five days and left Nov. 9 without giving a forwarding address. In Washington, D.C., Anna Spring, Alma Marie’s mother, said she would go to Caracas if she could verify that it was her daughter who sent her a cablegram Hying: “Have married. Birth certificates riMw I am IS. Stop this ridiculous persecution. I am happy now." The reference to peramtkm was not explained. The director of the German Welfare Association Hid Anna Marie’s husband, Ulrich Bierschenk, a former German Embassy watchma]i in Washington, told him they fled from the United States becauM his wife wanted to avoid her mother. The director alw quoted sent to fight in Viet Nam. Bierschenk Hid he was trying to get' a job in Venezuela, the director crop was of rather poor quality compared with the government’s stocks, the domestic market would fall almost entirely to the government. The Department of Agriculture announcement did not Hy how much of the grain would be made available but traders assumed it would be in whatever amounts the milling industry required. Commercial demai fairly active for com all week and accounted for the steady market despite rather liberal hedge selling at times. At the end of the week, wheat was 2%-4% cehts a bush-lower than a week ago, December $1.59%-%; com %-%, December $1.10; oats %-% lower, December 09V5-% cents; rye %-% lower, December ll.lSVa; soybeans % lower to LAS VEGAS, Nfev. (UPI) — % higher, January $2.56 Va-H Funeral services were pending 'Wild Bill' Elliott Was Among the Top ,,, ,, today for cowboy star William Ike Is So Well (WiW bud EIHoU, one of Holly- wood’s top money makers in There's No Need “** , ... I Elliott died of cancer at his for Bulletins The handMme, l-fooM Elliott was bon in Pottonsbnrg, Mo., m Oct. 1$, 1914. Alter a brief period at Itockharst CoDege In Kansu City, Elliott headed for CaUforala and enrolled at the Pandean Play-hoaM. When a motion picture talent WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fo^ mer President Dwight D. Elsenhower is progrenlng to well in his recovery from two recent heart attacks doctors have decided to stop daily medical bulletlni on his condition. A spokesman at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center said yesterday the once-a-d a y scout signed him, Elliott Hid ■ 75-year-old he wanted to play in Western « «vino recuperaUon would be Alnw ■«> was given a juvenile «n»y « Eteenhower’s role In a Tom Mix picture. Woolod slaughter lamb pricM warn itrong to 80 cento hi|^, par^ becauM of a stnn msirket in wholeHle outlets. Hits Bierschenk gave birth to a girl Nov. 8. REUEF CENTER The director of the German Wolfare AHodatlon said Anna Marie and her husband, Ulrich OwoMo Tmd Killed OWOSSO (AP)-Jerry Kerch-r, 18, of Owono, was killed Friday in a two - car crash five mllM east of bare on a ralii-altckened curve on M21. . Between 1938 and 1940 he I Noting his steady recovery made more than 00 pictures — from the two attacks suffered and was listed as one of Job Corpsman Killed in Fight on Texas Street AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - David E. Smith, 18, a Job Corpsman from Chicago, was stabb^ and killed in a melee on an Austin street Friday night. * * ★ Police Sgt. Bill Landis Hid fight broke out u a group ^m the Camp Gary Training Center, including Smith, and a like number of Austin residents met on a sdewalk outside a tavern. ★ ★ ♦ Police broke up the fighting and held an unidentified Austin youth for questioning. Nov. 9-10, doctors said they expected the former president to be on his feat and walking in about 10 days. ^ They predicted he should be at his h(m in Gettysburg, Pa., for top 10 money makers of the World War II period. Until cigarette - making machinery came into um in 1883, all oigarettos were made by The Senate’s first rejection of cabinet appointee occurred June 24, 1834, when Roger Brooke Taney of Maryland was dlHpproved u President Jack-son’s choice for secretary of the 'The lot has a capacity of 100 Seventeen salesman will be on duty at all times. All have been trained in the General Motors retail 1DeacU9Hurt in Lounge Fire 3rd Weekly Loss in Row for Market NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market lost a little ground for the third straight week as it continued this week to “consolidate" its latest advance to record highs. Sentiment in Wall Street was cautiously optimistic, some analysts believing the current settling-down process is laying the foundation for the traditional year-end rally. Because of the closing of exchanges on Thanksgiving Day, the trading week was cut to four days from the usual five. This was reflected by volume of 20,385,240 shares compared with 39,703,380 in the full five-day week previous. The Dow Jones Industrial Average took a moderate loss of 4 56 at 948.16. The Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks dipp^ 1.0 to 353.0, its third straight weekly decline. Of 1,541 issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, gainers outnumbered losers by 747 to 628, The decline in the average was due to softness in several of the blue chips. Including American Telephone. On Monday the market took its worst setback in four months, with coppers pacing the retreat. The rolllMick of the copper price increase, following so closely on the heels of the rescission of the aluminum price hike, had a depressing effect on Wall Street. Wall Street also was discontented by Treasury Secretary Henry Fowler’s warning that wage-price boosts that are deem^ inflationary will encounter strong opposition from the government. Prices firmed on Tuesday amid a report the Defense Department was expected to endorse a $5-to-$6 billion bomber fleet for its nuclear strike force and on news of sharply higher auto sales in the latest reporting period. Rails broke through to historic highs in the Dow Jones Average on Wednesday and defense stocks were spurred by increasing costs of the Viet Nam hostilities. Friday’s market was bolstered ^ news machine tool orders are running at the hij^est nte since June 1964. The five most active issues this week on the New York Stock Exchange were: SCM Corp., up 4% at 52% on 529,400 shares, Martin-Marietta, up 3% at 24; Fairchild Hiller, up % at 16%; American Telephone off % at 62%, and Pan American World Airways, up 3% at 43%. Rhode Island Blaze 'Definitely Arson' PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Police said today that someone touched off a fire that swept through a crowded downtown lounge Friday night, killing one man and injuring 19 others. “Something was thrown Into the place, no question about that,’’ said Police Chief Howard A. Franklin. w ★ He Hid the blaze that sent about 70 patrops scrambling for the exits was “definitely arson’’ ^ that “gasoline or something own through door.” Franklin identified the dead man as Carmine Sepe Jr., 21, of Providence. Of the 19 persons taken to Providence hospitals, 10 were treated and released and nine were admitted for treatment of bums and smoke inhalation. HEARD BLAST Witnesses told police that they were dancing at Fiore’s Lounge when there was an explosion followed by quickly flames. * R 1 John Ravo, 42, a bartender, said “it was impossible to try to put it out, the flames were everywhere.’’ Ravo said he and owner Vincent Fiore, 02, tried to help the patrons out before they ran from the burning building themNlves. ★ R Police Capt. John Eddy said 'it was a miracle more people Prices Turn to Mixed on Bond Market NEW YORK (AP) -Bond markets turned in a mixed performance during the past week, reflecting a mixture of contrary forces at work on such things as interest yields. Treasury bond prices wera stronger, corporate bond prices were mixed and municipal bond prices edged still lower. Several factors combined to lend strength to Treasury bond prices. Probably the most prominent was the oncoming Christmas season. In corporate bond financing the biggest action of the week was the sales of $150 million in General Motors Acceptance 4%s per cent debentures at 99. The issue was a Hllout by the end of the week and prices were above the offering level. Despite the good reception for the GMAC iHue, losses outnumbered advances in the New New York Stock Exchange bond trading 192 to 158 erith 101 issues closing the week unchanged. Volume for the week totaled a par value of $54.72 million volume was reduced By the Thanksgiving holiday Thursday. Restaurant Burglarized |' In W. Bloomfield Twp.j i^ The Bloomfield Canope restaurant, OSOOOrchard Lake, West Bloomfield Township, broken into Thursday night. The thieves took a small amount of cash, about 45 bottles of scotch and bourbon, end 435 blank checks fr«n the National Bank of Detroit. Business Notes John P. Finneran, 4811 Haddington, Bloomfield Township, account service supervisor In the Detroit office of N. W. Ayer li Son, Inc., has been elected a vice president of the advertising ■gency. Finneran ned Ayer 8i ^ in 198$. Since October of last year ha has Hperrlaad their Plymouth automobHa IHE PONTIAC PRES8. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, im State Senators Tour Factory Deaths in Pontiac Area Gfrman Auto Firm, Consulate Visited FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) — A group of Michigan state senators on a European fact-finding tour Friday met U.S. consulate officials MRS. GORDON COX Birmingham; four sons, Nathan Service for Mrs. Gordon (Florence) Cox, 50, of 22 Mark will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Hyatt Funeral Home, Bay City. Burial will also be in Bay City. Mrs. Cox died Thursday after a short illness. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church. Surviving besides her husband B. of Indianapolis, Ind., Peter C. of Grosse Pointe, Charles C. of White Plains, N.Y., and David W. of Los Angeles, Calif. Also surviving are 12 grandchildren; two brothers and a Frankfurt and visited the Rues-ar* 11“^ William C., John selsheim auto factory of the M. and Bruce E., all at home; German Opel firm, a subsidiary sisters; and one brother. 0» p»1y| M-KS »AV,»*.HAlUt^ leaves for Zurich, Switzerland,! Service for for™**" Pontiac today. Sen. Gilbert Bursley and [resident David A. Ann Arbw advertising execu- E.) Harkless of Lansing irtll be tive Jacques Lestrang will be,*! 1 p.m. Monday at the Jesson tying up a sister city agreement between the Bavarian university city of Tuebingen and Ann Arbor, Mich., Sen. Don Bost-wick said. t Funeral Home in Lansing. Mrs. Harkless died yesterday [) after a long illness. Surviving are a son. Dr. George A. Harkless of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Richard Bursley and Lestrang will re- Adams, with whom she made Join the rest of the party in her home, and Mrs. Robert Switzerland tonight. [Shiels of Lansing; six grand- Two more senators flew out'children; and five great-grand-from Detroit to join the group‘children. Thursday night. Sens. John ,.»;nre k RnRWRTC Bowman and Guy VanderJagt; JAMES A. ROBERTS had been held up by previous' Service for James K. Roberts, committments, Bostwick said. |«, of 76 Fairgrove will be Tues-‘Siimi'WFin- Guntharp Funeral SUCCESSFUL Decatur, Ala. His body He said the tour so far had from the WALTER HOTCHKISS ATTICA — Service for Walter Hotchkiss, 64, of 1606 Five Lakes be 2 p.m. Monday at the Bossardet Funerai Home, Oxford, with burial in Sashabaw Plains Cemetery, Independence Township. Mr. Hotchkiss, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife. Pearl; four sons, Keith of Attica, William of Pontiac, Duane Of Oxford and Robert of Joliet, HI.; and four daughters, Mrs. Barbara B o v e e of Bay City, Mrs. Shirley Kuhn, Mrs. Maxine McCowan and Mrs. Donna Holcomb, all of Pontiac. Also surviving are t h r e brothers, Elmer of Oxford, Herbert of Pontiac and Maurice of Lake Orion; and 26 grandchildren. been “enormously successful.” Bostwick said the group was studying port facilities and free trade zones in Europe, as well as making contact with European free trade association and common market groups. The group plans to visit Milan and Paris before it returns to Michigan Dec. 8. 2 Detroit Men Bound Over in Breok-ln Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. He died Thursday. Mr. Roberts was employed at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Ninnie Roberts, two sons, James of Royal Oak and Jerry of Pontiac, two daughters, Mrs. John Thomason of Pensiacola, Fla. and Mrs. Sam Smith, in Germany, and seven grandchildren. Also surviving are three brothers and two sisters. Two men were bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday on charges of armed robbery in an Oct. 29 break-in at the home of Bernard Golden, 29700 W. 13 Mile, Farmington Township. Two other men accused are being held in Detroit on previous charges. The two whe were bonad ever by Farmiagtoa Township Jnstice of the Peace Bryron Walter yesterday were Ghazi Dean, 21, aad Marshal En-riqnes, 24, both of Detroit. Held in Detroit are Ronald Pony, 25, of Detroit, charged with another robbery; and Arthur Cardenas, 25, also of Detroit, held as a parole violator. BYRON T. BARNETT PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Byron T. Barnett, 82, of 4000 Lone Dale will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Barnett Chapel of First Baptist Church, Pontiac, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Barnett, a member oi First Baptist Church, died this morning after a brief illness. A fanner and breeder of registered livestock, Mr. Barnett had served as a livestock Judge at 4-H fairs for many years. Surviving are a sister, Elizabeth H. Barnett of Pontiac Township; and a brother, William of Pontiac Township. MRS. GEORGE R. CHIDSEY WIXOM - Service for Mrs. George R. (Mina M.) Cliidsey, IS, of 2015 Wixom wUI be 9:30 a m. Tuesday at St. Williams Church, Walled Lake, with bur- LANSING (AP) - Michigan has become the fourth state in the nation to sign an agreement to Implement the new Medicare program with the U.S. D^rt-mcnt of Health, Education and Welfare. Gov. George Romney said the sigrJng is a step toward insuring that state hospitab and other health institutions will be able to provide services to the aged under the Medicare concept. ROBERT B.McMARTIN MILFORD — Service for Robert B. McMarUn, 80, of 414 W. Huron will be 3 p.m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home with burial at Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mr. McMartin, a member of the Milford Methodist Church, died Thursday after a six-week illness. Surviving besides his wife, Florence, are two sons, Robert R. Jr. of Spokane, Wash., and Howard K. of Milford, and two daughters, Mrs. Catherine M. Hawkins and Mrs. Florence P. Rogers, both of Milford. Also surviving are a brother, eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Slate 4th loOK Medicare Pact (Xher states which have signed such agreements are Ne^ braska, New Mexico and Idaho. Dr, Albert Heustis, state health commissioner, rigned the agreement for Michigan. He es-tinrated some 700,000 Midiigan residents are potentially eligible to receive Medicare benefits. Romney said the first major Job of the health department will be to certify that Michigan hospitals, home health agencies and extended care facilities are eligible for participation in the federal health insurance pro- PoliceProbe the Death of Roy Fruehauf By The Auoeiated Press Police are investigating t h _ death of truddng magnate Roy Fruehauf, who died Odt. 31 of an apparent cerebral hemor-i^age at a Royal Oak hospital. ProsMutor S. Jerome Bronson of Oakland Cbunty said yesterday the investigation was being conducted by Police Sgt. Glen Helgemo of West Bloomfield Township and Dct. Robert Nei-gabauer of the Pontiac State Police post. Bronson said an antopsy indicated Fmehanf suffered a sknil fraetnre. He said the investigating officers do not think the injury was ,inflicted by another person but want to establish what caused it. A report on their findings is expected next week, Bronson said. Principals Will Hear Waterford School Aide gram. Bosch: U.S. Intervention 'Jungle Law' M. Barrett Vorce of Waterford Township Schools will speak !at the annual convention of the Michigan Association of Secondary School Principals Wednesday through Friday at Grand Rapids. Vorce is assistant superintendent of instruction and personnel. CHRISTOPHER J. SWEENEY ROCHESTER—Private service for Christopher J. Sweeney, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sweeney of 116 Griggs, will be 10 a.m. Monday with burial at Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit, by the William R. Potere Fimeral Home. The 7-week-old infant died yesterday. Survivors, besides the par-ents« are grandparents Mr. and Marcellus Sweeney and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Christensen, all of Rochester. State Soldier Killed SANTO DOMINGO, Do kan Republic (AP) — Former President Juan D. Bosch says a U.S. decision to intervene unilaterally in the Dominican Republic was a return to “international law of the jungle.” i The chief of the Dominican Revolutionary party made his comment Friday night in reference to Secretary of State Dean Rusk’s remarks in Rio de Janeiro that the U.S. government would pursue a policy of intervention to prevent the spread of conununism in the hemisphere. Rusk spoke earlier week before the foreign ministers of the Organization of American States. Bosch told newsmen Rusk is “disregarding publicly and before the world a law prohibiting intervention by one nation in the affairs of another.” The United States will have to pay dearly for opposing these principles Bosch said, adding: WASHINGTON (AP)-The| Defense Department Frlday| "We have been the first vlc-I listed Spec. 4 Dale L. Funk of|tims but the last one will be the Ck>mstock Park, Mich., as.United States of America. One The four were arrested sep-'ial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery,_________ , .____ i - , arately last week by Farming-Southfield; by the Richardson-y in cann being ton Township detectives R u s s'Blrd Funeral Home, Walled «cUon in Viet Nam,_____________________return harmed someUme.” Conway and William Kelly, Officer Jack Williams. Armada Youth I She died Thursday. Mrs. 'Chidsey was a member of St. I Williams Church. rA Junior Editon Quiz About The rosary will be said at 8 nf I -Ia a Ipm. Monday at the funeral Pleads Guilty to home. station Breafc-/n! ^Mrs. John S. (Mary A.) Fegley, An Armada youth has plead- 90, of 6035 S. Main will be Tues-ed guilty to the $3,000 break-in day at the Sanderson Funeral of a Romeo service station Home in Seneca Falls, N.Y., Thanksgiving night. with burial at Restvale Ceme- Johnny R. Hensley, 17, of tery. 68330 Omo appearra before Her body will be shipped to Mount Gemens Justice of the Seneca Falls by the Lewis E.' Peace Edwin Schmidt yester-Wint Funeral Home. day. Aecordiag te police, Hensley and a 18-year-old entered the Oakland Gas A OO Co. station at 358 S. Main, where Hensley was employed. Attempts were made to make a safe in the building appear as though it had been forced, police said. The money was recovered, and the 16-year-old faces Juvenile Court action Monday. Mrs. Fegley died yesterday after a long illness. Survivors include four sons, David C. and John C. of Clarks-ton, Ross 0. of Tulsa, Okla., and Paul M. of Indianapolis, Ind., and two daughters, Ck>r-nelia A. Fegley and Mrs. Martin M. Quinn, both of Detroit. Also surviving are a brother, a sister, 15 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. MRS. N. BRADLEY HIGBIE BL(X)MFIELD HILLS - Service for Mrs. N. Bradley (Harriet C l Higbie. 65, of 291 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Hills, was to be this afternoon at, Oakland County Sheriffs de- Christ Church Cranbrook, with tectives are investigating thei burial in Woodlawn Cemetery.] News in Brief theft of an estimated $1,000 worth of furniture from a cottage at 986 Middle, Highland Township, reported by Mrs. Fred Reidel. St. Vincent de Paul chiekea dinner. 150 E, Wide Track Drive, Nov. 28, 12 p m. to 7 p.m. Adults $1.50, children 5 to 12 years 75c, under 5 years free. QUESTION: What is meant by "auld lang syne” and who wrote those words? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: We all know the famous song starting: “Shonld auld acquaintance be forgot,” which we often sing at New Year’s parties. ...------ written by the Scots- Detroit, by the Bell Chapel of ®“rns in 1788. Baras was bora of very poor pareats and had a diffknit time as a hoy. Yet sororw aad skkaets seemed to make him sympathetk with aU kiads of people, and when he began to write poetry, his homaaity aad honest William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mrs. Higbie died Thursday after a brief illness. A graduate of Smith College, Mrs. Higbie was a member of Christ Church Cranbrook and of the Episcopal churchwomen of her church. Surviving are her husband; Bums seemed to speak for the soul of Scottish pcoplei ’The Scotch had developed a somewhat different language from the English. In the Scotch lowlands, for instance, they said “wee” for the English “small” and “bonnie” for -Adv. daughter. Mrs. Dorr Lovett of Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** M WIlHamt It PiMNM FE S-StSS Bums wrote many poems in regular EnglMh, bat be loved the wpy the ScoU spoke and need this for some of his finest poetry. So he spoke of auld lang syne in Scotch words, meaning old long since, or days gone 1^. We all remember some “auld acquaintance” whose company we once enjoyed and who now lives somewhere else, for few of us really forget the “days of auld lang syne.” ■k it If FOR YOU TO DO: Think of your “auld acquaintances,” but do something even better; make a list of them with a note to send Christmas cards. This is a fine way to keep your auld friendships alive. Diol 332-8181 Death Notices BAaNsrr, NovBMoaa », iml BvaoN, «w Loiw oiM aoaOi ni For ootolM Inlormitlon plooM rotor to tlw OMuory ooc-llon. Mr. Bomott will llo In tiolo ol IDO tportu - Ormin Funwol Homo. (Suggoolod vlonim houro S m.) MINA M„ SnS WlKom aooO, Wlx-Ilvotf Or oovoral rt. aocHotlon ol vombor It, ol I p. m. ol Iho eidi- llomt Churcii, WolM Loko. Intor- ..., ------0 Coinolory. . Wt. CMdooy oiHI So ' oorol homo. FaOLeY, NOVlMBia M, IMS, MARY A., «MS S. MOM SirOOl, Clorkslonj o«o Hi door i " . .......... riMoee », IMS, ROBERT R., 414 W. Huron, Mll-ford; oso Hi Bolovod mnbond ol M ond Mrt. Floronco F. RoBori; roo srool drondchll- -............1 oorvlco wlH bo hoM Monday, NouimBor W, ol a p. m, ^ Sunarai Short alllclallnp, intormanl In MIMord Momorlal Camotary. Mr. A^cMartln wIN lla Ml Mala al Iho r^wr^tiviMm h.' w j^ss KYU. W Falyaviat. ^a ttSas! Robarto; door faNior of Jtkim 8 Mri. J. W. (SNor) Bakor, John B. ammltl and Socll Robarto and Mrt. Bdna Oocoturi alaa aurvivad by iovan irandchlldran. Mr. Rab- voorhoao-tlpia Funoral Hama until a p. m. today, altar which Itma ha will bo lakon to Iho Ountharp Fu- •arvko and burial Tuaaday, Na-vombor M. (tuBBOttod vltHIna haura Slolp. m. andllaB -4?- tilA'M'tfMdks I WISH TO THANK MY N and Irlandi, Iho Otnu CMai i Iho Oakland Ava. Fraabytarlan Church, lha Rad vahiniaart al Oanaral HaaplM and tha Rav. Wa.tasW^rJSr-’ Tiw’-iJ^wflirW'Si' hO'd ai- AmTK“with hh Dad taday. Tho "Blrla" and Mam hava ahad many a taar • slitari Martha C« and vicRia , and hit MoHidr Mar|orla H. BOXREPUEd At 18 a.m. today therei 'were replies at Thei Press Office in the fol-j lowing boxes: 12, 18, 24, 28, 47, 88, I 82, S3, 88, 67, N, 98. D. E. Pursley Huntoon DONELSON-JOHNS PailBnod loc FunoraN** SPARKS-(»IFFIN FUNERAL HOME FE Boaaa Voorhees-Siple ADMIRAL DETECTIVE BUREAU Commarclal. Frivata. Civil itatTlIciISseol""***' ANY GIRL 08 wOmAN NEEDINO a irlandly advlaar, phana FI ma batora S aul. a» » ~ - twor, call FE UtU. DAINTY hUlO iU^FLlii m Monomkiao FE S-ISSS OrummIr, 6di >UV vAIIBy ol mutic. OR Adlll. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 6n ANb Aly^a 6Ati NOV. ” "" ■ — not bo --------- any doMa. oinlroctod by any ir than nm^ Frank E. War-Jr., aa etm strati, PjO. Ban ^laR now for iXCltlNO tloioh rMo narllaa lor your praup. bobolod carriaa you • IWds and waada. Ratum .. .... _________ ... .. llcloua homo caokad ipatholll din-nor. lea ikallna and loboOBanlnB Id Lana, MA aasa. sis Aewaro for cr8am col- aa-.TOi'Ta' tW T¥VTi BX'SMA35 -4014. C6tT - Uaoi ’ fldiR'm mala, lanp hair wNh Mack and brown atrlpoa, vicinity Hickory 0 r a V a botwaan FrankHn and $:TNI lOM CIVIL RIONTS & LAW FRONiBiTS, WITH K C E R T A I N EXCaFTWHS, Vj; ^DISCRIMINATION OR-%CAUSa OF SEX. SINCE '.?• %SOME OCeWFATWNS ARE « CONSIDERED MORE AT- -y. a TRACTIVE TO FBRSONS % y, OF one snx than the tZ OTHER, A 0 V e R T I S E- :? % M E N T S ARE FLACEO UNDER THE MALE OR y, •A FEMALE COLUMNS FOR 'y « CONVENIENCE OF READ-y. BRS. SUCH USTINOS ARE •A Htn INTEHOEO TO UX-'A IMp Wfmited MMs 8 I MEN FOR OENBRAL FARMINO. Norih al Rochaatar, au EaH Ouall IB-U rm K ^SpISl ■ "~APKHH-er?AU§MiN"‘ AOORRUiva mpiyiouALa, mg: i An6 W*ch n man la grind and tat looli W Jt'giorYX,!Slfe.r»i~co:;*M loutti Blvd. Eaat.___ auto MECHANlt Now-car-gthroady madianic Mr XU T O SALESMAN, EkCELLENr opportunity lor rlghl Indlvldu^ SOU Iho (oodInB mokoa, nmv ifrfiir.rsrrK5.oS?. E OFFERS A BENEFICIAL FINANCE"-. . -caraor epi^unlty w Ih -..._ int .alary and unllmlnKl, rapid odvancamant lor riflht m^Aoto 21-M, high Khaol odueatlon^ quirod. For liirlhar daltllt phoho FE I-tl#, *-» 1 BODY MAN 1ST CLASS, TUF wago. and all dealor banollfi. Including prollt Uiarl(ig pr^ram. ShoHon Fontlac-BuTdc, Roehaalqr, UI-MlI. AM lor Carl Fraiar. Sok AND FALLE+ kfcPA* lpportunir*ar*^a5v«“'^ ^al 1171 Hamlin Rd. Bumper-rExperlencsd Stoady work roeord tor local doat- or, Iringo banality and--- - WIda Track Drlva. caretaker FOR 30-UNIT AFARl- ago, marital Uatut, provhMi. a porlanco and aalary roqulr^l till ropiloa conlldontlal Fonfli .. Box 3C ASNERL Full- and COMBOS ATTENTION ““ CONSTRUCTION WORKERS, HIGH Khaol groduato, muat hav-tary Mrvko complotad, bo ikliS-PETAILeRS. DISHWASHERS S7S S. Hunlar, Blr-mingnom irom tO *-*"-_** _ DRIVER-SALESMAN NEROPD aK DISTRIBUTOR TRAINEE Man to train to taka ayor whoto- kgL5‘’iSl5grloiry p'iK mlttlon.WKIIo in training. Fuhira ol SIC,800 par yoar and up. Call SB-30M 0 to to a.m. or 4 to 0 pm. DRIVER. OVER IS, W««F-b^ nIjihN, 0-10:10. Loo Drug., 4100 EXFERIRNCEO TRUCK DRIvkh, EXFERIEHCBO. COW, FAID V^ ENGINE LATHi OPERATOR EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL TOP WAGES AND OVERTIME Inuiranca — Bluo Croat prom Uiarlngplan Me GREGOR MANUFACTURING Tray ”“****'^**MIA»4» iiwiiiiiCiP IIal lifAtl uloMntn, llctnttd tor now and uMd htmtt, mtmbtr. MLS. Cai FE 5d471 tor aXFERliNC8b"MAk W* Wkiil palming, tn-isyi._______ GUAkOt FART TIME, WEEKfilDS 0145 la SIAI par hour. 044-0011. GRILL MEN Day and ovtnbig ahHIt. AM part b«tap’sa»^;r« Mfwn bifww 7 and f am m litvr Lifct ne. HAVI OfENINO FOR COAlf^ -truck drivar a aaaraltim, alw 21 la 47 ya ________ _ la 47 yaara aW. Call atl-lioi. HUSKY toY t6 wbkic bN «eR7g 3N"|fr«SSi.,'R«i;f SS2-I0I1. Immeciidte Openings Teachers DETROIT SUBURBAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE M.s^w'^i^ssrrsisssAoo AUTO MECHAHICt „ B.S. plui axporlonco S7,0l>0S,tB0 I. plui axporlonco 0741001400 B.S. piu."o£ixijr«'“'j^ iJ. OaoTM* ORAI^TINO “^ToODSERVIci B.S. Dograo U MATHEMATICS *'*'me?hanical tbchho'loov" W.000-Sl,000 '^M4SI>S7,000 NURSING b.s.pIu.ox^^ij^arial* B.S. pkit axporlonct Oakland COMMUNITY COLLEGE 7350 Coolty Lokf Rd. 1 Loka, Mim. 363-7191 iSiftlblXYl 6#IWti ~ loman, Bortsa machanlcX An axcaiiam taaartVnHy M otoady, amalawnam In an# at AmarlM'O wundatl todutlrltt. Fraportlonala wtlaM ■ Fhytlcally oouiid High tchool Bducallan No Ixparlanct Nactioary Apply to ParMn balwton SiW and I p.m. Monday ihrouBh fnday, Michigan ,Bell Telephone Co. work, avtr-•«piy M par-co., m w. PantlKStala Bank aids, or phana ~ MACHINIStS Ganaral mm timta fringe ion. lahlin Mtplt Rdod 1 AanlyV parom. »1 S. Faddeck. OF^RATORS Savaral tpanInaL ptmwuMnt potl-tiont. Soma pravlouf mllllns, Mtha wriact or DO grIndInB oxparlonca prolarrod. Muot bo rallablo and willing to loom. NOW lictory-2021 Induurlal Row. Troy, botwoon 1 140-2111.__________ man TO STA*T bRY CLEAMIHO ENamt own Mnm. Cah 331- and air conditioning bwtallatlMai olao halgar. Oita A. Tmot, Or-chard Laka Raid. Machine Shop Tool Lotho Hand Turrot Lotho Hood Hono Grindor Hand Inspoctors Ovartlma. frtogaa, dayi M. C. MFG. CO. no inditnwood Rd. LtktOrlan . An tqudi opa^unlty amatoydf Milk Routt Salesman man to w6rk in AUtO POffi Fart».^htnt; MSdMI. 6|L gURilER OR STOKER BERV- opening now j jam o^jjiMalw aa VAILAELB TO MUiMrrajIja^ __________ OB 4-2112 Outstonding Rotail ' Automotivo Manogomtnt Opportunity HOUSTON, TEXAS 77 tiuMlanca pratorrad. Tap .ktarttog ttC^ pad miny toVwa banoOltj. tda parta managar, John McAulltfa Ford. ai8 Ookland, Fr-“- elddning mwS. wood. siFooag. FRODUenON MACHINE EEFINBO MAN OF GOOD CHAi-actor to lorvlco and malnitin omdil ...— --------- -Irmlngltam. woik. No gulrod. Coll wookdoyL Rat*. aa-iiM. Rough Corpantofs WORK DIRECTLY FOR EUIL Mutt bt at Matt S4 yoort ^y toj Fontloe Laundry, Sao So. Solo, axporionco atning by ghtno ntcaatary. Vtaoly Co.. Ldptor, Mkh. writo or ptano 4444IB4. Ext. 37. Tom MocOrOiMOr. m Wfm pwri'imow/ WTVWO Tiwwat • Id hourt, Kool Sunoco,^ W irXMbASb%f| finMY tfeiv- -----•— --M oponingo Oor gpoo- b ond drlva toMoMn. IM por month pluo rotirtmtm. No ago limit. Call Ml STUDENTS d, 4 to I p.m oiiiy-______ Systems Analysts AND Programmers ITfiNI?9*iAiiFLO> ■i THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1965 D-3 ^YchmaH------- GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD TTEPI^E MONDAY liMp V OPPM^I^. Intorvtmn will bt iwM Steftiwg Mitry It »»._ TRUCK DRIVERS FUU OH PMT-TIMI $om» txptrltnc* wwM but net iMcetenry. (w< ff“L*«*» Wanted Market Manager nwS ^ Mtvlcn Ihtw end pert tlmn h.^. .. gjgo^on^TonY* Hardwan, tM YOgNO AMN t6 M AMIltAliT Uanrtar “ ltd lJk M^Lalw, "it^'i'N For dinlaa room wHb hoetna «sS?JS&,T£fSSS^ CHAIRSlOf D6NTAL AMISTA ■Inglt and wIIIIim ta loam, exp enot praterrad but not naeetM nensportatlon tyac^nr. Send i inrj to Pontiac Box Wo. 5S. CHECKROOM GIRL Neat* mlddlaaoed woman only r engf. Day elilft^ talary. In PKmT^Bar^*^Chet^'lh'l¥L ... . Reetaurant, til H. Ferry._ I bEPeNDAILi H6UtlkllFIR Ik S aduitt and I ecu ■- Uva, In. Ooad hair iwagta. Mutt hava ra.—..... — avae. bat. 7 and It only. Ml t-llts. rj._______I N SHORT ORDER COOK WANTIO, “ —■ — -»0d banaflti. Apply -’ Franks Raataura - ___________________ dilMran. SSMttl ar j '■ HAIR bREUER, EXPERIENCE!^ M^Thomaf Hair FaHilont. FE >USEKEEPER TO CARE FOR „ tome end cWldran. FE bWA LOUNbE WAITRESSES. EXPERI- WimtRlI f Rtt RiUlAiLE MIDDLE-AGE COUPLE'j BEDROOM WITH BASEMENT, AP-u— eu..... piy ^ Buckingham Dr. Pontiac ^1 Lake good fishing.__________ » ^BEDROOM, LAKE FRONT, CMIL- 11^. Ponllac TralL ____ Micr-—--------- “ 3:30 pjn. 20 LADIES To handle new praoram far « Fullar Brinli Ca. .m 34SM I Dining Room Waitresses ^oijoba. Day an?* nioht thifi avalMla, bwunwca benrfits, paM .... for part-time ____ ........ FS, 3 deyi a week, elartl^ Dae. IX Phone 10 a.m.-a p.m. nr ap-polntmant, tlt-71M. axt. X_ MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS Immedlala openlngt for ASCP ted nologltti, SMI fa tSfX dependbu on exporlancai nolLAtCP tadingl? glett fram S3SS la SS73 depandtna «m axp^anca. tealy Employi^ srt&.aiSSH’ — Wanted GROCERY CASHIERS GROCERY CLERKS MEAT WRAPPER new tfora localad In Orton----- open Dec IX t— CAR AND SALARY Kirby Company It new accapHng ealM tralnaae between 31-tX SaL ary of S47S par month It guar-antaad n ttnaa that qu-““ -■— MANAGER TRAINEE eoMly expanding corporallcn It MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CASH « HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES ... WRIGHT 3S3 OAKLAND AYE. FE 3-H41 | COUPLE WITH 3 YOUNO GIRLS ' •aMR: ai31. PARTIALLY PARALYSED HOUSE- le In training. Income at branch yaur chlldrtn ta yW hava to ta U — ywHIl*. pta g cpnt 0 wrntanot ana rai M ATTENTION SALESY extra money In telling Sarah Cm «r*3%.;g S!ThHr2X“S “ “ ‘ — 'Mparinw ^ ^ A SwYtcHB^KD OPiUAfdlp fc- wt..,..,...«w I, DIETICIAN ' 'nttnullonai oieiai “EXPERltNClD OR rill irsin. i| yttrt PT OtdPT. PuM '■ake Drug,. - «!•»"»» mwM wring* oanvnfip i f'aff 114 Orctiartf Lakpp Pontiac. fXPtRlfiNCbD WAITRESS I morning thlft7 apply lit N. Pa EXPERIENCED WAITRBtX RECEPTIONIST - ASSISTANT FOR International Personnel Service, Inc. Realty, UL 3-3131, UL X537S LISTINGS WANTED HOMES, ACREAGE OR FARMS. [Werfc Wanted Male a USE OWN TRUCK, HAULING AND - odd lebt. FE 4-7U4. CLEANING^AND **J^j^** (»dS^4^AM«6. ■ BWI •rw«Ki VI *n IHIIIOTI QVT-* i**r«. _ No omen tmd ap^e ExporloiKod Bi PtoiStmI but not nocototrye loo Tommy Tliompoofip Soitt Mowogor £ Wanted #i^sw®re _______’jjswssasrp'.™ can Mra. Kratl at FE A3M1 la I arrange for Intarvlew.__ s eXPERIENCED COOK-NIGHTS OR ■‘nTgraitinx!: eiPERIENtlo nurses aides- 7 PM.G p.m. alto 11 pjn.-7 * — X or S-day week. Rochet i erentlal U oar w and rnght^^fipm^Ht. Apply-PONTIAC OENERM^WISPITAL at companion to u .. raferanoaa. 074taM. NEWLYWEDS NEED 2-BEOROOM neat ttarter home, will buy equity or make large down paym—* DORRIS X SON, REALTORS. RENTALS WANTED Truck mechanics, diesel and gas, liberal pay, I nsuronce furnished. Retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 o.m. to 5 p.m., Mon-doy thru Fridoy only. GMC Factory Bronch 675 Ooklond Ave. --------Brmr ^uTtSSr iswaa Fwlwtaw tatoi'liT' carti full tlmo, mutt be aWo and lypt alatamentt, congtnial working condlllon%. fringo bonofltt. land raauma giving ago, oxporl-tnco ond training to Ponttoc Prott Box No. 3.______________ _ BUSINESS WOMEN, cOlLBOE glrlo. houtawTvat. Eom money tpara time hi a glatnerout field. UL X304S tat. and Sun. bat. CASlt*fi^'r'E Ok EkptRlfeNCfe raauma to Itonbarg, Newman X StWiiborgor, 1l3tl W. McNIcholt, . DotreH. asilg.____________■ FREE ROOM AND BOARD FOR workbip girl In mchtm lor otgy-Ing nIgMt with chlldron, whlfo mother workt. SHyTX___________ menent poalthm, mutt be'd w, perchee, etept. Borogc, o(l I guaronloed, free eellmalei. , . oW TY XB17X_______________ . Complete home rEm66IlIHo I good PM ter 1 young loun- 8f wortier. Experience helpful but Inecettory. Cuclem Sendee undj^, ItM X Adami, Blrmlng- Spiegel's Growing With Pontiac ansrs alog talat emca in the naar Mu In Pontiac. If you hava had ion rianco In credit or retail oaf If you ora Intaroitad In grow otiai Ihit could bo ttia lob fi .— For Intarvlew contact Mr. ] CharWt, FE 3023a. Spiegel's 100th ANNIVERSARY ^ 30 yoart axparlanea — — —rk guorantaad. •— —• malaa. Detroit TY 7^373. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 3aa s. Taiagraph B 3-Tiat________^BS. FE X7382 VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Wanted In Pontiac and Watarfor Immediate cloting. REAL VALU REALTY, t2t^S7S, Mr. Davit. WANTED-d-10 ACRES WITH p ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE- !! ss^pyosgr""- g DretsmeUiig g Toilorieg 17 ORESSMAKINO, TAILORING -•"atlcnt. Mrt. Bodali FE ;_ weptaj___________IM TREE CUTTINO AND TRIMMING, STOCK-MARKER ELOOMFIELD FA) - PATIENT — MALE OR FEMALE, ION SHOP ilniilnBham biB. Camb. aluminum alerm win-' .and .deary InaMl^K iHocte New Houee a ptana drawn, 3t /tophMt Pewlef JOMMSTONe It Wiifc t«iY<1j I, bPeCIAL F PX «7»W. ^g%Fii*a» ^' BvNhiy MMliraixfltlMi MJjnljjrlor i -AWfWtllBBBi---------— DRAYTON FENa CO. m AWIt M. «744 ’WMTiAi: FJNcra llotiAiiBit pdii6A’iliAVrci~ OW fiaera made Rka iww Salesladiesl SET YOUR OWN HOURS MORNINGS AFTERNOONS EVENINGS FULL TIME Solary Plus Commiuion PEGGY'S BOB'S VAN SERVICE AhOVINO AND STORAGE »T?OMPK*NI**^*tM XI HAVE TRUCK, WILL HAUL, REA- ---Me. «7og74X_______ KEN’S KAAt^E Bloomfield Miracle Mile JLINO Al._ --------/ kind. FE *0331 PeleHBg A Decefotleg 23 A I^Y IMT_eRI.OR DECORATOR, FAIimi FIREFLACjl jwop, I I TALBOn LUMBER Moviag ead Storego SMITH MOVINO 00. _______FB AOBM Peletieg eed DocofetiNg U ftOOFINO AND RBFAIIL RBROOFS and laaki, gutter uirk, all work ROOFINO AND REPAIR. Utim OL I-IM1 ROOPS; NEW, REPAIR rrr*^ i*V4; . ...ament, garei VIII pey 320,000 to 325,OoT C Ar. Elicle. FE 4-1704. Rey O'Neil Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. ----- FE 4-1704 Reel Busleeii Property 47-A 1X40 MODERN AIR CONDITIONED bunding. Bualnata or office. "— active canter. WE NEED LISTINOS l-BEDROOM AND ONE 2-BEO-—^^rtmant. Utllltlas fumlihtd. 2 ROOMS FOR I ADULT 482-4157.___________________ 2-BEDROOM, DRAYTON, 3500 ' n. Ally, 4734701. LIST YOUR HOME WITH MEMBERS OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Over 150 talmpiopli to ear---- 2-ROOM, BASEMENT, NEWLY DEC- - — -.c^^ooiy. I HOUSES, 3 and 4 BEDROOMS for tala or rant raitonablo. OaoC location. Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. "*2-BEDR00M HOME NIca shaded lot, lOiyxm', 2-car garage, lake privllagas. good 37,550 with 10 par cant down. ROOMS. FE X12I3, BETWEEN 5 2 S. XBEOROOM, ACROSS ROAD FROM XbOOM AND BATH, FIRST FLOOR. Coupla only. 47 Clark St. APARTMENT, I _________>. 25 Wllllamt. COMPACT, CLEAN LIVING QUART-ara tor ceupla only 4254371. OMPLBTELY FURNISHED quit!, 1-bTdroom apt. 3140 par month. No chlldran, no pelt. FE - AKE ORION, LAKE FRONT LOW- 9 ar flat, S rma. and bath, uf. lumithad, no chlldran, no MY 34141.____________ Apertmeets, Uefemidied~3S In XBEDROOM HOME, FULL BASE-mont, panalad •imliy room, 3 baths with ceramic tile, carpalad ABEDROOM AND DEN NEAR Benedict's, 3W caramte tile bi family room with flritaoca, la living room, closalt galore, kll an plut Frigidaira bultt-lni v -------------------- 441 REAL ESTATE >rth suburban — ranch home ipaca to movt — two extra bodroomt — fimlly-tlia kk----- - tot 70’x574' -41JM0 down FHA Repossessians ■ iiese homat are all newly n TioRTN POINT REALTY M S. Main Clarktton A 5-3341_____________MA S-1133 . FIRST IN VALUE Oakland University Area Newly painted Aroom haute with new gat furnact and carpeting, “^xia OL 1-3503 tor dafallt. FRANK SHEPARD 437 Main St.. Rochester ORION TOWNSHIP RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxat and Inturanca ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 10 MONEY DOWN I xar xaalty_________FE *.ijea RETIREMENT HOME Comlortabla home surrounded by ---- oak treat on 3 loti with prlvIlagaA hat 3 bsdroomt, m with ttova, gat heat, plat-wallt and oak floort. Prkad LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. » PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROS- | LEMS AND RETIREES ARB OKAY WITH US. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SUN. OPEN DAILV and sat..... OR COME TO 370 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 LIST YOURHOME W I oxford, walking DISTANCE J—arar " . 4 yrt. d batamant, 3-csr gi HAYDEN 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL will Build on Your Lot or Ouri 357J3 mo. plut tax and Ins. Ha^ ttrom Realtor, 4900 W. Huron, OR 441310. tvanlngi OR 34337.____________ Waterford Hill Immediate Possession 3-lwdroom ranch, tVk baths, full batamant. 330,000. GPEN Sat.tan.-3-5 AL PAULY, Realtor % 4514 Dixie, Rear OR 3-3000_____EVeS. OR X737 ■ much monwi hat large living room with tlraplaca, dining room, ll3jW. CALL FOR APPOINT--MENT. GIROUX Print tl Office opiii a Highway r 5, FE 44741, 0 $83 to $111 Month I-, 3- and 1 - bedroom townhouttt wHh UP to 1V9 bathi, largo living aroo. OE oqulppod kllchont, tlliL Ing gloti door loada to Redwood tcroanad patio. 0305 movot you In. BLOOMFIELD TOWNHOUSE APTS. toot Woodwird 333-7043, 3335554 A COUPLE FOR 3-ROOM APART- mont In and - —------ locatod. WHOh caralikar, hutt_.._ .. „ ... ptoyid tlaowhari. Frio ipartmint and imall monthly salary, flia:— reply stating ages and axpirlin Pontiac Pratt Box 30.________ tiSRITAGE APARTMENT Wll _ '■----1, air condinonlng, nrpatad,| cat, heat, swimming poc'' d eaupM. Available Dec. 1 k4-3K». • AND XeBORbOM OAR- LIST YOUR HOME WITH MEMBERS $9990 your tot. Lovely 3 bad-. _____.... batamant, oak floort. I FULLY INSULATED, Dal-Mar lln-Ithad caUiwIt. No money down. YGUNG-BILT HGMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNO, 53V9 W. HURON - 3000 down to q t^ apirtmantt. Complataly Gondttlonad, OB ippllinnt, d conditlonad, carporft avill- aJSx* bilcwliS,~”pifiSx drtn, no pati, 1 Mrooi...------ bodroom, 3145. fOO Scott Lake RX FE A5473.______________________ QUIET, CARPETED t-BBDROOM LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES WRIGHT REALTY 332 Oakland Ava. FB >7141 Evil, attar 7:30 FE 5-1S7I .j!zz!zSLc^:s!^^ "iijfusw Jisa/’ ‘X SS4-W*. • ■ MN. ■xparyita< pnyrnd -mMn pal3?PhaniMr. vRdwnin "g^X“«S.T'«SI2: •no ioll tamo. Loborafory Ttchnologists lamliwto at W. Huren pAlitlM TXVITEKoii5l1ir#niiri7lN tfioi or wookondf. foT pRlcii ■- ‘EBPMA; IRaU, alumimim, ridlitori and bah talat. 4tS-177X WCTTlir6Cg-8UMCl AM tUILh- YOUR CHOICE $15,550 NEW MODELS Built By Beauty Crest Ranch - Tri-Level - Colonial Brand New Sub. At Huntoon Lake Open Sunday 1 to 5 BE FIRST...LOOK NOW AAA HOMES PRESENTS THE ALL NEW QUEEN MODEL 3 Bedroom, Family Room With Fireplace, Large Kitchen Area With Built-In Oven and Range Priced at an Unbelievable Low $13,990 ON YOUR LOT *• FAMILY WITH f CHILDI 'ru?'a: YGUR CHGICE G? LGTS FGR YGUR NEW HOME DIRBCTIONI: DRIVE OUT WEST HURON STREET TO AIRPORT ROAD THBN TURN RIOHT TO THE MODELS Ray O'Neil, Realtor OR 4-2222 ALSO HAVE SOME LOTS AVAILABLE MODEL LOCATION! Oh Williams Lake Road 3 Blocks East of Airport Rood. Opon 12 Noon to 6 P.M. Except Thursdoy 674-2663 i t D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 19M WEAVER nWitVmMo ■ umvii^ MILLER 44EDKOOM BRICK. Cotonlal itylc MW tarn*. TiMrme wMowt, m baths. buMI4ris. tfining room anc BiMWa. full temt.. gas haat. ]-yerd, ceramic bsiht throughout ANNETT Watkins Loke Front LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 2 Wost Flint Street Lake Orim MY 33B31 or K M«f3 LAZENBY DRAYTON AREA 3bsdrsi rage. T living r MIXED AREAS Speclsl on Nieas comptolely re condNIensd homes. Full prka 13. NEAR FISHER BODY dream home, easy to -— *Mlee Tio. Includae taxes and l~ COHAGE STREET on 2 tots. Full price only 00400. WATERFORD REALTY 0. Bryson, Realtor OR 31173 — Dixie Hwy. Vin •—------ home iiiii' a 'ierge ^ u aKoellant kiichai a -to. All 3 Ol geco alia. Oti Priced to tall at I a nke 75' let. teparste dining r_, ___ besentont Dixie, turn right on Maybee Rd. just before 4*15, go to lop of hill turn len on WarMar, tollow open signs. Sunday 3 to 5. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 CALL FOR INFORMATION OR 44324 LAKEFRONT ANO INCOME, popu- ROY LAZENBY, RBoltor *3 Dixie Hwy. OR 40 ......a Listing Service JOHNSON l-reom, 1*tor Ml, enclottd l back porch, raereetlon n Large firepisce In bMtS end 3 Wam-in (.lOTOiBj In master bedroom. FA gas unu i istimq heat. alt. garaga. This It a year-around homa and not a oonvertod cottaga. Idaall S..115IIL ?!!* lor a small l^lly 1 ______________________*n£S!; floor with atatrway to largt garaga, axtra cMmi. $450 do Mil prka SlSifSS. WE TRADE EQUITIES Ovtr $140040$ told ao tar ki't List Here-All Cosh for Your Homa I R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 4S Oakland Ava. Opan '"IT hours FE 4*407 and FE 44 OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 4 tnlrsncst and nkt shadad lei wifli 00 Mat of lake frontaga. DRAYTON PLAINS VACANT. 113, 050 will put you Into this ver| well conatructod story and a hall I bungalow that hat eli the necessities dsmended by flie working men's lamlly, 3 good tiled bed-rooms, tepereto dlnkig room, oak floors, plastorad walls, full -rntnl end shaded lot. BRANiS NEW AND BEAUTIFUL Seminole Hills lore It a tovely wflh carpetod lly styled iiHdi- dupllcale on your lal or AFTER 4 CALL CARROLL BRAID [^Jlllh A. Johnson & Son, Realtors rUSStaSlI 1704 S. Telegraph FE ^2533 : bethT " '— ~ SCHDOLHOUSE LAKE FRONT Shawnee Lone It the location of Nils *-reom rencher. Three bad-roomt, iBvely llvkig room «vHh firtplacd, kllclwn with lullFInt, dining room, 3 cerimk Itle baths. to living rooir. ... ....... iw, dellghlful kikhsn, ForfMca untor tops and —'------ II caremk bath DORRIS B SON. REALTORS 12534 Dixie Hwy. 4744SU multiple Listino service ’. Swimming peel. ‘ ■a. Only 134,5$$, red bi Walled Lake area on page B-S. WE Realtors WILL TRADE 28 E. Huron St. RepNors 3$ E. Huron Sf. OpHi Eveninga end Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 O'NEIL MODELS OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 8 Westridge of Waterford AN INVITATION It CXTENDED TO ALL OF YOU to Inspect eur Mur lurnittied Model Homes, each completoly dHterofit end Including a new tpenlih style. We'll dupikato, prkat tram 3174$$ on your lal or you may select one el ours. II you would rather net welt, any of the tour modalt can be purchased Mat at they set, cbm-plelely landscaped and with townedtale occupancy. Trade your present home. Dixie Highway to Cambreok Lena, right near Our Lady el Lakes, tell to Medals. SPECIAL OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 LOWER STRAITS LAKE FRONT Don't be beshtul-Come on Ir It else hat a 3W-cer il you need never pet we It the location end M I • It a real buy. bedroom, two ceramic III m me xnenen Including Itie retrigerarar. leclwd garage plus a Iwo^ier carport • Beautiful goN course Krott the strael. worth half the prka to this beautiful M a beautiful wooded lol end flie lake ___ . _____ Shopping area end schools neer^. Out Orchard Lake Road . Commerce Road. Go lust pest Edgewpod Park OoH Course and turn through stone gates to $44* Edgewood Park Drive. Mrs. Green. 4$7 3$74. We'H make terms to suit you. TRADE LAKE FRONT A 7-rbom brick end redwood ranch only 4 years yeung. Hardwood lloort, 2Vy bstht, lemlly room with tlraplKe. Large living room, new cerpeling. Ilreplece. 3 large bedrooms, merbit window tills, tots ol cupbosrdt, Formka counttr tops. Get heal. 145 tool of lake Ironisge. good btKh, nke lensceped yard WNh trees. Blacktop ilreet, community water. S3,75$ down plot costs. WANTED-AN ELIGIBLE G.l. FOR otllt, hardwood lloort. colored both llxluret. lops. Bssement, get heal. Betting on on acre Only $3$$ tor e G.l. $U.i$$ «Ah terms or $ room, vtry • Itndtceped yard. new Formica lot, well la Will Trade. 3-BEDROOM RANCH Brick ranch, large country kitchen, I4x3l-ft. living room, bedrooms, ietting on in icre of lind •1.45$ down plus closing costs or Irtdt. DRASTICALLY REDUCED FROM t23,«$$ to $32,$$$. Four bedrooms, all brkfc srflh a wonder, lul tiled beiemenl. It you have beautiful living room fumlehingt here's your chance to rtellr stww them otti N't l*xl3VS and rkhly cerpeled. Two lull caremk tile baths, --------a-—,—, a-a.,. garage, water sotlaner end Inckitrel please As always, Trade-In Ascepled. LAKE FRONT Twobedroom •reme bungalow, peri basement, get heel, tot I Two enclosed porches, Will-to-well cerpeling In living roon dining room, located In a nke quiet area wflh perhaps th# beach on Watkins Leks. Ftril price -15,*$$. W*'ll take your. RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd SUNDAY 1 to 4 Soturdoy Evaning Aftar 6, Coll FE 4-1706 MLS OR 4-2222 TIMES 4-BEDROOM term home bi reel good com Non, MradT walk, on t Odrgtm acres, large bom, edih ttobk Seer wrage end tgvaril otti dut-btriMbiBe, on pautd raid. . down on land contract. SEVEN UNITS IRWIN WEST SIDE CouM you ute 3 bedroeme, IW baths, end a krge living roomT Most famlllet cauM. Boo this love- YOUR MONEY COULDN'T BUY MORE See this charming Rock-ot-CIbral-ter 3ttory home M a freclout setting on Whlltomere BfreM. Bast tide of Fonflac. For Ihe retired caupto whe wlUi addfltonpl r coma, N con be Btamlly. Far torgt family Niara Is laam gala.. FMt Mg badrooms, 3 baflit. many txtras. Prka N4$$. A tacrifka. John K. Irwin AND SONS - REALTORS 313 W. Huron - tinct 1*2 Fhon* - FE M44 Evmjn£_CaN_________- FES-4M "BUD' of *4$*"Sus* aamar's ^ This vaCabto DIxto From- T Front •Ito of *35.5$$, $1^ data at I iy,f ,« iha wg I nvkig In-! Ms Tl t how you can mi veitmenf."ce!I'' naw Hetbig. CLARKSTON 5-badraom quadi_______ . Il7'x15$’ tot. Lavaly panakd family raom, 3W caramk bathe, oak Eve. call MR. ALTON FE 4-533$ Waterford WEST SUBURBAN 114$$ will moyt ytu bi --- thl$ ittractiva homa bat alt lha tea-turn you ara looking tor bi a mad-aratoly priead homa — 3 bad-roemt, full basdinait, 3 Shawnn Lana 473*531 #e#0Siim6 T6Yi;~lTiWaN6- sag:.iahKroR*i!i3$r^ ROCHltTER 15 ACRES IN tX-cluslvo WInklar Mill araa, forms. 44 aern with madam elder home, terms. 1$ eem with new home. ( ranchar with 3- reMSix r;r. CLARK INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP Hurry to sn this one bacaun ,11 will net lest long. 3 bedroom with tuN basamani, tnd a Hugo IMkor garaga. TastoMIlY docaratad wflh many eyo ippullng foalurat, cor-oelod living room and bddroMu by ttio way, Ihoro to a lor^ fat SMITH PMENT SITES ol, M mllo hertt. „ toss. DEVELOPMENT SITES Sboert porcol, M mllo herth of 1-75 on Baldwin, - —- ton! ifFpwlh polontlal. Call new far ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor throudheut the hi 15x31%ot livtns n to-woH caroalbiB a ereto dbibiB on I tho kitchan. Call to an _ I. Rtosonablo prlca will re 5-734t ypu. COMMERCIAL BUILDING Voctirt and with agpraxInMh..,,.^ «nt with rscmtlon room < k bath. Aho hn itxtbfiM ta r room with fitoplaca, Bear chad Boraga, baautitui mr pa-1. and txtorlor of houn Is bridi. OPEN 3 Models That Country Feeling 3$,ACRES^.waodad and hlll^ *ggI’"S 5 ACRES, rouble and aconk, some W ACRBI with baeutltul IHnlle at day Lobe with Lake FrivUagn and Clarkr— — - — FROM TENSION TO TRAttQUILITY - - •-* ----^lood, Nile Tri-Laval, togn. For Detroit or Fonflac workers. ExesUent condition with land-a^ill^ dirubt and trull traea. TO BUY, SELL OE TRADE-CALL n In Quick tnd Effktant Ir"*" SlKW^hfuVoS^ “"*»«$• FE MOM or OR 3-1*71 Multiple LIsfliiB tervke OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. DRAYfON WOODS MOVE IT. LAiSt ftSirurt ^raMaSs tninB' — ______ia Ihroughoul- Tba klkhan Is lha last word bi oanvsnlsnr-and baouly. TMs muti ba sai *- -----------Call and 1 Times Realty sen DIXIE HIGHWAY doufli at Watartord Hill) R 4*SN Dean ** OoR OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 car garagt and____________________ way,' toalum 3 tireplacaa, pk-, lurt windows, tots of etoset end! storage space, 3 boflis, ipk tnd Bnwnnt and Scar attachad ge-raga. Wall shadad tot tor lha partact sattbin. 1^ an apeolnO-mont now to an Ihto lavaly ham. Immadlato paaaanlon. 131,-*$$- Tradi to your protont horn. Dir.: Mil to BaBlnav- — toproporty. FINE VALUE THERE ARE S ROOMS wflh hdl dbibig room, rocroallon room to bosomont, gos hoot and 3iE^E ^SPBERir7^ECTiONAL WANTED-OENERAL INSURANCE ‘ACTIONAL ' agancy. WIN buy outrighi, antar into rallramant or par' ahip agraamant, Frtvala ty. Sand osmplala HMOrmatlon to Pontiac Proas Box 07. lEle Und CetfEctf 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS ■4M Bahtwjn at Walton. FE 24042. II tSUm , $10, 1 nac.---- 1 MORE 1IME brand new furniture 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Wnkly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAII ^rateMOTpa! a«”tor nor'CMy SlJOwaakJy. . . NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS t-ptoca (brand now) badrooma; Ooobla draaaar, bsokcasa bad a.., chast, box sprHig arid Innarapring r$^s‘'$,!5rw;sS^ ^ 2.0 E”^N!i““'‘^“»'*'TE'47$« Batwaan Paddock and City Han Opan Mon. and FrI. 'til 7 p^n. SEWING MACHINE SI HOLDS 'TIL CHRISTMAS I Elixabalh Uka Rd. FE S7203 ONCE AGAIN ELECTRIC AND GAS atovaa and rafrigaratora and now new and ralact 7x12 llnolauma, TV'a, bads, and many mor- '■— at stonw'a, 103 N. Caaa a Track, FE 41720.________ PL^TIC wall TILt DEEP WfeLL MYIrS WAT^Ri pump, guarantaad. Ilka naw, $70. Dirt convayort, ganaralort. CONE'S________________FE 5-5442 DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT TO 25 par cant on parsonalltad Chrlit- Siop *^^r^4ist‘oSda"t^'?' Dni^ ton Plalna, OR X747.________ A66 INIuLaTID AAoat sHaa. 74$ Orchard Laka Ava. DRAFTING TABLES, 4500 DIXIE Sa^llaa*:^Mlg."""» * For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC AAALL ■ PUBLIC AUCTION TUES., NOV. 30, 1965 11:00 A.M. E.S.T. A-1 Office Equipment 123 S. Franklin SI.. Saginaw. Michigan OFFICE MACHINES 150 alactrle and manual typawrlta -Hand and alKtrk adding m chinat — 20 cakulatort — aiaclr and manual check writers tatlon*m'^li fmrn Predece__________I6 H DURING DECEMBER, DODD'S OR- SOOdE VAGABOND. CARPETED, chardt, 2330 Clarkaton — ----------- ba opan weakWt only "REAL' 1 Mlchlg, r Idaa parta ga-atampa with all •*»ck. Davia Ma-a. NA 7-2272. 81 " 1E3" CABOVER, SLEEPS 4, COM-plately aeHr truck camp iw 51.375. These are all ne 52.775. IE Camp- good ci ME fiaiiw MiilBiibmrf, “Our reducing club is a great success! We’ve lost 96 pounds ... 178 counting our husbands!” ; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 31 Anton Putlika lann anc____ 11232 McEnrua Rd., naar Lannon MachInary, houaahold and relics STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER ENRICO ROSELLI ACCORDION, AKC •bX5“; KC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, S dogs. ESTELHEIMS. FE 2-0007 AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, STUO Sarvica. lAkATODD'S. 332-7127. in AKC DARK, APRICOT MALE POO- BI.G Outtat, 10 ________d Boat ofifar'.''^3100." REFRrniRATORTDSoi'TREii- Awflene ________________________FE 54104 FUEL OIL TANKS, 27S GALLON, gaugt ond oil flltor on atandards, gallan, II. m N. Parry, Gi^^FLOOR , FURNACE, Mm and 2l., . .. ___ „ Chtvy Pickup, attar S475. No money down till Feb. It GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. I E. HURON_________FE 41 EXPERT PIANO AAOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob'! Van Service EM 2-7521 HAMMOND ORGAN, MODEL M-2. Blond. 4IM10I. KENT CARMANCITA CLASSICAL ~ BEAOLES. AKC PUPS, C bloodllnei, S2S. Will hon ui Chrlafmet. 42S-30I5._________ BEAUTIFUL AKC WHITE T poodle, male, shots, nice Chrltffnes, OL M3IA OL 1-1i SINGER Zig-zag sewing machine. Cabinet model. Automatic "dial model," makes blind hems, designs, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay off $53 cosh or payments of $6 per month. Guaranteed. Universal Co. FE 44)905. SINGER In walnut ciMncI, little used. Zlg lag lor Mkid hems, buttonholot. fenqr work. U.S$ f^ly or 53$.I4 eein. 5-yoer guerantoe. Call --- and 2x4) I to II ft Chavy pletni “ Willard St._________________ GARAGE DOORS iStfpl one pitce, MCttonal, w -pno ttbprglPt. Ftetoiv rtitcli Mma fint. Ctoragt front rumo mlnghom. Fl 242B2 or Ml 4-1B35. pricad to aall. LBW BITTERLY MUSIC. Ml 44082._________ " ' SPINET PIANO, WALNUt BOXERS yow^^y now fw Chrltl- Ma^WlIl Ktnntis. Vtiv PUBLIC AUCTION Thursday, Dec. 2 Beginning at 11 A.M. TOM STACHIER AUTO and MOBILE SALES BRAND NEW MONOMATIC sanitation system Eloctric-Chamical contamporary w LEW BETTERL SELDOM USED TRAOE-IH CANINE COUNTRY CLUB INTRODUCING CANINE PHOTOG-BY APPOINTMENT GUN TYPE OIL BURNER UNIT, 100400 BTU, Ilka new, OR >4720. IRONRITE IRONER, EXCELLENT, 3-PIECE DUNCAN PHYFB DINING set, extra chair* and pada ' ad. UL 2-1773.___________________ ' 5-PIECE TWIN BEDROOM OUITB, JIM'S AT 2201 Dixie HWY« 2 DOORS SOUTH OF PONTIAC DRIVE-lN. Now ahlpmanft are c Toya, houtWiold Kama, b WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 14M N. Opdyka Rd. FE M145 Opan Evaa. ‘til $ p.m. AaiON On your land contract, II , amall call Mr. Hlltor, FB I 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Calling Ilia ........... T" “ arswf... Brea. Sawing Ciw ._ , ilNOER FORfABLl SitJS. jlp:^ '■ CURT'S AFPLIAHCe organ. 51.715. models''A'ND"6THeR TR%VlNS Jock Hogan Music Center Elliabath Laka Road )_______________332-0500 4P' UPRIGHT PIANO. 535 OR >4740 USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM HAMA50ND, LOWREY, WURLITZ-ER, SILVERTONE, ETC. Pricad from $250 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW COLLIE PUPS, AKC, S while S45440 333-7227._____________ COLLIE DOG. I WEEKS, PURE-brad, female, 333-1570. COLLIE PUPS AKC, SABLE AND Wolverine Lumber 8, Wrecking Co. 320 S. Paddock, Pontiac, Mich. BUILDING SUPPLIES Large quantity of lumbar 2x4 to 3x12, up to 24' Imthi, weathered but In good condlthon. Mouldings, A REAL BUY rw lOVY HOBO pickup cemper, ■nece, get relrigerefor, '■— d oven, Merine stool, se THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOBO MFC. SALES Roar 334S Auburn Rd. Set. end Sun. noon 'til S pjn. BOOTH CAMPER mlnum covers end cemi— _ pickup. 4257 LiForett, Water. I, OR 2-5524. Reese end Drew-tlta hlfehei. HOWLAIND SALES end RENTA 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3 SSf ptterTpjn.' 4n4402.~ Wwted Ceirtred»4Nt|. 604L 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Raoltor 14M N. OFdyta Rd. FI Mitt Open Eyee. 'til B p.m. 6ash for land contracts. nn isusT ***’'• _ Per ypur pgullv pr laid eonirpci Don't loae that heme, amalh poeetblp dlaeounli. Call 4BB1K S14I Ceti-Illiaeeth Lake Roed 6uick cash FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clerk Reel Rttatc Fl S-TOOt ~ts. FE 44T---------- “Across From the Moll' ^ IGPIECB (MAHOGANY BIDROOM L set, double bed. SMS. Ml 4-2714. ........ lust tel and lew. Shreer guaren-lae. Pay balanct M S5.00 monthly or S4I.$2 cpsh. Cell credit man-eger, RIchmen Brea. Saselng Can- ------ .AU-CHANNEL. 1200. Call UL ^27^1. -------aiA eflitoiYibilBA SOFA, BLUE, $3$, VPIECE L... _ nan sat, white formica tap $40, ping pang tebto, $2$^ white lealhar moovn 0-----*—' SPECIAL A_ MONTH BUYS ^^MMS OF t. Rooklet Outlet, IS I MAONAVOX CONSOLE, RADIO-HI- ' II, $30. Pink Chrlitmae tree 4T', _ S3. MMwgany end table, $10. $S^ B 1343._______________________ " ' MISCELLANEOUS HAND TOOLS FOX TER^R PUPS tarria mala. Two llllari------ from for Christmas. Hutchings, 1425 Hadley oft Oakwoed. 427-3M7. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES GERMAN SHEPHERD, REGIST-ortd AKC, IS months old, very pood watchdog, $100. MA S-S4S3, POODLES . jY PUPPIES - 3110 DIXIE HWY._____OR 34720 ' NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND PUPS, AKC, oxcalltnt Wood line, FE S-2S74. USED BUILDING MATERIAL Bathtubs, sinks, lollat bowls, oil ' tanks, steel gritlng, brick, largi quantity DImanslonel Lumber In SI MAICO 250 C.C. $350. K & W CYCLE YAMAHA Two iKotlons to serve you. 3434 Auburn, Utice and 7415 Highland Road, Ponllee. NEW! 1966 HONDAS/ NEW! 305 CC SCRAMBLER NEW! TRAIL BIKES $295 SPECIAL!! CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1965 TRIUMPHS ANDERSON SALES t SERVICE 1445 S. Tilegreph FE S-7102 Open Eves, 'til $, Set. 'HI 5 SUZUKI CYCLES 50CC-3^C. RUPP Ibiket at low as S127.7S. Take to W. Highland. Right on Lay Ridge Rd. to Domodo Rd. SUSUKI 1 yr. — 12,000 ml. Warranty SUZUKI HUSTLER 250 CC - 4 spted HOW ON DISPLAY TUKO SALES, INC. Auburn Rochesta UL SUZUKI kawDsaki-Whita Big Bod Bultaco Van Teck-Dort Lit' Indian Mini Bikes CUSTOM COLOR 230 W. MONTCALM Bicyclai AAodel TD7 tn 44377, Lincoln 300 Amp. arc 22 tlra«. Hough It end loader, S-N shield arc portable FRANKLIN Truck Campers tOWxTVk with hW weta h and ere completely eatt-conti Hally Travel Caach 15310 Holly Rd» Hotly ME 44771 -O^ Dally and Bunduya- CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NI,V\R0D CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 1. dally 74, FE 1-4402 ippliance Specials RCA dock rtdlaa, naw ... 114.71 Zinllh FM4SM dtluxa rtdtoa S 2140 ewtorator humwmar*, 1 only S 27.00 j ............................. lOewey t> Le< __(Ljewtaed A LOANS DOOD HOUSIKEePINO SHOP OF PONTIAC . 51 W. Huron St._________FI 4-lSSS WOOL CARPET, LOOP MIXED twood tanat, guad cmdillon, 12 by 34 teat, coat 1400 tacrKIca Sisa ___ also matehina btdroem 24 tquare lacrlfla. aas NUdiMwry Lana ' Week N. Mapto 2 kiadit ■. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. t e. HURON Ft 447L t W. PIKE FB 2-21SI TV SET, 02$, RBFRIDBRATOR, 535. 8s;ki!a ^ fwiii sizi elDs comfleti ■ ‘ ^ovarfrf* ^ ■■ imed Loyaway Take Over Poyments Cqmpleta heuaaful of furniture: Sole, chair, 2 end tablet, 1 oeltei tebto, 2 table tampi, I pole tamp 1 - Txir rug. 4pc. bedr^ outfit: Mirra, diubta dreata, ch ' and bookcaia bad, term too dinntita, 4 chalri svllb fr^atar, ranga. FE 24221 A FOR MRS. MALLORY. iisfeO RkFRiOERATOR rair wan vr,/ iKOCDaaiwr« n Avon and DM Parch Rd. In I sSll^ pnd'*wJff*rto quhtatton by newt________________ lEW AND USED GAS AND OIL tumacas. a yaar* *xp. ----------- todWtatlon. Vory r*aw H Salt*. MA S-tSOI a THE BEST POODLE BREEDERS FOR SALE. C»ll ava*. FE 44773.____________ Salaa-Sarvica PulanackI OR 3-557A POODLE CLIPPING AND GROOAA-Ing, any *tyl4, 412-4570. L. Martin. PUGS, AKd. SHOTS, CHAMPION aired, B waafc* old. W4774. ACCORDION. GUITAR LESSONS. ■ ■ Tervlce Putaneckl OR 3-55tA , : LESSONS FOR CHILDREN nour SI.OO, baginnai Miruee A*e. FE S4W7. f LAROOMARSINO TOTALIA PRINT Ing calculator, H •ublractlon, mull vlilon, 540a Hat FICK-UF COVER AND SLEEPER, WnaTton'sl^ CWl’ tna^sla FE $40a. _____________ FLUMEINO BAEOAINS. FREE Standing tolltl, SI4.75. JGetllon haatar. S47.7S, Spltce bath aet* _ SS7.7S. Laundry tray, trim, S17.7S, ahpwa WalM with trim $l4.7Si BWlwl tblk, a.7S, LPVt„ SL7S, niha, ai and up. Pipe “* “■ thraadad. SAVE FLUMI „ I4t iatewtn. FE 4-ISM.________ IS SPRED-SAfiN FAINTS. WARWICK REFRIGERATOR, r WIDE X aired, B______________________ REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA AND -------- terrla puppia. Chlhu^ Toy Fox tartar atud ________ E 2-1477.____________ SIAMESE KITTENS, FEAAALES, SIS Slamaif cat, tomala, $10. _____>a 42B424I._______________ •■silver gray poodle, no PA- _____ Mr*. *2S. OR S-2027. 73 ST.JIERNA^, MONTHS, Quantity of plea fitting*: r*dt tm and coupling*, nipple*, un traps, return bend*, coupl service tees, four way tees. ( 4S dagrat end 70 degree ell flangs, soil pipe titling*, i Tits floor pletes. rella vi HEATING SUPPLIES S-AAorrlson AMr-Sun oil first. .. furnicet, 5-Morrlion AAa-Sun G« tirsd loresd elr tumacas, BTU, 2-Nu-Wsy model XL-I FOR RENT, . ....valne lO-tt. campers c '45 GMC pickups. *100 weak er "scoTT re15tal service BOAT $1 ITORAGE. I. Lake Or! TRAINEb ENGLISH _TOINT6r. |ngs, etc. Furnace 'l Spertim Giedi__________W Burr-Shell. 275 S. Telegreph D^, SSS. TV, M Etocirle'siww m V. Harris. fEbBBO.__________ I, WISTliiGHOUte REFRIGIRATOR. LOANS T() $1,000 Ususlly *n fk ly.hAL FE z-yi«6 0AKLAl!TOArrC0. r»TO*ni.?n"to“T: NEED CASH FOR "BACK-TO-SCHI^" EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 crsdlt j^Xwra^*ayenabto BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY OFFICES NBAE YOU ~TOnS 401 Fonliac)t%Mnk Build FE 4-1538-9 ■ LOANS TO $1,000 HOME 8. AUTO LOAN CO. lirajM 4 63 j diNBTte ----------- ----- Laga and small site (round, drsp-Mi, no- 0 e mhe°“'* etas! BM^jtove • ^__________, - . with fiuosts. SU7S, toltota. Oft.#. wetL AmcRiiGs. wo- OtilV j.Kr'^t.y txto.. taTboITlumber _________lIBSOaktand_______ lUMP' PUMI*. OB /MOTOR, f/tM demo models at Mg sevbig*. BILL COLLER, 1 mil* east of Leaser on M-21. __________ *■ C06D used SHOTGUNS AND Rl-tlei, Bm't Loan Olfict, IS N. Siglnaw. FB 4-SI4I._______________ GUNS, GUNS, GUMS - WE BUY, 1 a trade. Try btlor* you buyl and lOS yd. range Weetherby, e new Colt AR IS, lice top^------------ . 4 uphoMaad chair* ___un* Ism 240. »74it. •Ite. rwfriMrtfor . l-« $S4L FINISHED WASHBTANDi, OR-gsn, LbicsIn rocka, hall traw ij drop laal tablas, 1 pair finlihad badroom chafra. Y-Knal Antiguai, ^ I0S4J Otk HIIL ttolly, M mito asst ^ - - " y. Mif 7-1— AUCTION SALE SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. at BlusMrd Auction, 14IS3 DIxto ^Hwy.^^^R^ME 7-SI72 gK?'p"m:=5''AlS!Si Wt Euy-Sall-Trad*, Ratall 7 day Conslmmanta Wsleoms bIb auction S0I7 DIxto Hwy. — ELNA AUtOMATIC Zig-zog lewing machine. 21 Deluxe. Free-arm portoble- " 1962 model-take over poyments of $7 per month _ for 8 months or $56 cash * bolance. 5-yeor guarantee. Universal Cp., FE 44)905. FREIGHt DAMAGED CHOICI SCOTCH FINB, BED FINE —d sprues. Plantation grown. Ed ijpt Tras Farm, 7* wiwrt Cadillac. _____________irt^to K-y rt dASifaVB. 'Iriiruvina . -Jl fiSoTS?^ fiiABi M iiLi riiShnirFOM^ argan and misc. tor 77 Frta ta "«C30 P.M. SATURDAY RAILROAD SALVAGE INSURANCE STOCK GROCERIES TOYJ-GIFTS FURNITURE TOOLS-CLOCKS 1 TON OF GROCERIES NEW MAHRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS ELEQRIC CAN OPENERS TOASTERS CLOCKS SILVERWARE DISHES ELECTRIC SKILLETS TAPE RECORDER B & B AUCTION 40B7 DIxta Hwy. I GRAY QUARTER HOESE, BLACK ANGUS CATTLE, PURE lading. Wt d. Coma I n, Mltort tnd pick out a Isw _______OPEN 7 DAYS_____ DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF SUNDAY, 3 P.M. Orocadat ot all kinds, past tab hundrtdt at miscalltnaout Hani dioota tram. Wa will hava 3 salat# svary m from naw until Chrltimst. Hall'i Auction Soles 35^W.^Rd. EBOISTeRED ARAB 0BLDIN6, SO I74S, II ytart. S40r ““ Al^y LF^HAY^ 07S-I434, STM GONN ^ PEACOCKS, SWANS, I AFFLEI-IWeeT CIDBR >*llclM,i, Spy, Jonathan, M Pth, Ctdisnd, Baldwin and tih largtlis In ullllly grads. 11.30 You alwiy rds for hatting, d tiedrical tyv nevtr gambit. OPEN 7 DAYS-V to 9 tie THE New 1704 MODBLS now on dMpiay AM moMto hotntt an a discount spadsl Mis and rotali, Ok 4 CMtr MI(l 4 mllat B._]ir H W4 Ed« 437-4011. Largo ootacttan d It* widoi. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION kEK WOOD AND FAEK IBTAl mTdTanT'tr^^ , 24", $10 UP. BOYS' - ALUMINUM BOAT i Inside Boot Storage MOTOR RCFAIR BOAT REFINISHINCi-REFAIR Aik tor EARL of DALE Wide Track Auto Croft 10 W. Wkta Track FB 5-1311 JUST ARRIVED! I 1044 GLASS •—'ll Special wintar layaway prlc-Se* tha latest In powtr sltdt, AMF Ski Dadditr. Big dlt- > Damedt Rd. Lett UR NEW INSIDE SHOWROOM IS low COMPLETE - All 'M models art now In itock - LONB ITAR, . MFD ond OLASSTRON BOATS. oro looking for WINTER PRICES - Stop In now - w# havo a taw '45 Morcuryi, 3.7 rag. 1213. NOW ONLY 31S7.7I. Stop In at Cliff Oroytr Marina DIv. 1S3I0 SNIPE SAILBOAT, TRAILER AND Chrit CroH dinghy. All lor S3M. 44H244._____________________ WBnted Care-Trucks 101 BUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSPlILD U»D Cf 1501 Baldwin. 2 blocko N. •CARS iseo am* N. ol Wtiton. [olifornlo Buyers ■^iri^MOTdRSALES W-gbiUJttTV. EXTRA EXTRA Dotlors Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor "Ctiadc tha ratt, than got tha hoot" at Averill AUTO SALES I 34070 MM OhilP FU 44070 Did Vou knowt VILUGE RAMBLER V ' I D-« THE PONTIAC PR^iSS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 19W Wli< HELP! Ml* MWMI. To# Mtor *«H. Wlif HwwIiH 1HA MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 11M MMm am. mi VW VAN. DCCELLtNT MOTOR wmi IVM Rlr cMiMTiner. MmI lor pMntar. cmpHot, ilc iS^ MORE MONEY ___________tevt Airto. FI i4^^i|bA^4«)t) C6nBT I* amwi, and * t I* • full city " *OAL* MCANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 PREMIUM PRICES IMI AUSTIN • HEALEY SPRITi, I7H. «S4-»5 ftw « pjn._____ 1M1 VW, PORSCHE ENOINE AND RAID FOR LOW-MILEAGE USED CARS. VAN'S AUTO SALES SS4D DIXIE HWY. OR HSiS )N4 VOLKSWAGEN, dluc, kauiu, h««tcr. Exctllant condition. FE E-WK w»cv GLENN'S WE NEED CARSI TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Horg reaves SSI OAKLAND AVENUE FE s-sssy______ JEEk CarE-Trackt K CARS - TRUCKS CREDIT NO PROBLEM Nood 1 Car Wt FInanc Abaokitaly SO Down "Drivo Homo To^" FE 54101 Application By Phono imadlata Dallvonf—McAulItto traa tow anythna. FE MSiS. ■ ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS-FREE TOWS TOP SSS-CALL FE SSIO Ewd Used Cars 10b EXTRA SHARP USED CARS AT; SAM ALLEN t SONS. INC. NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE Used Aate-Tnrcfc Perh 102 I IK-n TRUCK TIRES. lfJ>LY, 1tS5 PLYMOUTH RADIATOR. GOOD ............................3 2-barral carta, SSIL 334.S9SL CHEVY - FORD - COMET • FALCON S STAKE. WITH S- 1964 CHEVY Pickup 1h S4t. box, roal buy a $1495 *ickup W-Tsn wHh S4t. box. radio at HASKINS CHEVY_________MA MU* ,.M M-TON PICKUP. RADIO AND haatar, dandard ahlft, SI JSS. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 734 Oamand Avo. 3W41M lass CHEVROLET W-VON PICKUP, 1966 GMC. IMon PICKUP Feni|i bn 105 1961 VW Can FE 5GI4S at BETWEEN 10 AM. E MISS. 1964 SUNBEAM Sdoor. Looking for aconomy? T b Itl ExcononTcondltlsn, only-$688 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH BUY HERE-PAY^ HERE 50 Cars Under $500 wa finance — Only cor ■ ■ that you ara wotklng ._________ down payment. Cradit manager on duty for prompt servica. Superior 0 Sale* FE Sd33a CREDIT cylinder, powar steering, brakes, radto and haatar, factory a'----- ditloning. S1,4as full pries, mors to chooM from. Village Rambler Mt s. r—■—■ * -BIRMINGHAM iaS5 BUICK WILDCAT, probiam, ...... Dan at FE S40n. Mfwroaai oy ptMXW. FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM KEEGO PONTIAC SALES B SERVICE 682-3400 1959 BUICK INVOA I a now lop, pow-— ataarlnB, motor exhaust sys- tam. SS2S. 33S N. lasa BUICK BDOOR HARDTOP, ALL last Ford. Scylindar, A-1, auto, saas laio Plymouth, a sNck. A-1 --- ias7 Olds A-1, hardtop .. lasa Ford Waoon, ' — seaue lasa BUICK HARDTOP, S3aa. FULL Stotts, a FEMay. BUICK. n Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka Shop Sunday Buy Monday OUVER BUICK HOME OF Bukk-Opel . mdio Hew id Ueed Care ”g*«*biaS car trad* In. SI LUCKY AUTO mg W. WMa Track FE 4-IOM or FE 3-7SS4 BUICK RIVERIA mS, MIDNIGHT ----------- WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY no weakly p^ L CALL CRED- iaS3 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Estato tab. I3JN0 SI.4S5. Call 33«6ai. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 1963 BUICK th power tronsm HAROLD TURNER 11.415 Lloyd MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1963 CHEVY Impala )or hsrdtop, V - —- , haatar. On^ ROCHESTER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__________Ml 4-7500 LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON, HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES lagg wide Track Dr. AIR. last CADILLAC 4-DOOR, EXTRA -•“irp, laas. MAZUREK MOTOR SALES haard it S. BlVd. FE Aa5l7 SEE LLOYD WALLACE (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) WILSON Cadillac OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 EXECUTIVE'S WIFE'S ia« CADIU ■— coups DoVllta, dork arson, 3 ', ^ond power, 1l.eW miles. Make otter. 33ABS37. CADILLAC, 1*45 COUPE OE VILLE, GM executive. Alr-condltlonad, losd-ad with optlonsi aqulpman* *~“ mlbaga, t5,a00. Coll 54* 304*. 1*57 CORVETTE COMPLETELY rastarod M SS angina modttted, many extras. S1.4W. OR M411. Call attar a pjn._________ 1*51 CHEVY WAGON VS AUTOMAT- BARGAIN AUTO. CHEVY. A-1 Srwre, i ( Tel-Huron Auto 3M»W. Huron___________FE t-a*73 1*40 CHEVY 4-PASSENGER WAG- ell. SSOO, aha 1*3* Chtvy Bdser, 4. stick, tom* rust, bums oil, *125. CoH 47S447I.___________________ . IraMlatlan, only I K^oTTih kiB, Call Mr. Dan ati FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just aaat ot Oakland_ 1*40 CORVAIR MONZA, 3-SPEEOj How aafi He^ Core 1*tt CORVAIR COUPE. IT**. FULL> TO cuh niidod. Oadyko 2210 Fenfiac Rd. of 6p- IMIMARMADUKE By Andtewsii Mid LcwnlBf Motart, n dyke. FE 1963 CHEVROLET $1195 'Homer Right MOTORS, INC. FONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA S-35M - 1*« CORVETTE STING RAY. I LLOYD'S SALE Continues 9. V-0, sutomstic, ro- Crissman Chevrolet jOn Top of Souih Hlg|^ ^ LLOYD'S SALE Continues 1*44 MONZA ridlo,'h**t*r, whitsmTb. *1,3*5 Lloyd MOTORS 1250 OAKUND 1*44 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, ST'tar'! ---------- r*tl I h * r p *30*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1104 1. Woodward Ava. --4-3735. $2088 BIRMINGHAM . . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 8. Woodward Ava.. Ml__ PONTIAC-RAMbLER-bukK Cbg6-It problamaf - Will tlnines. TIC 1964 CHEVY Super Sport. V-*., sutomftlc 1964 CHEVY Impolo Sdoor hardtop, V-0 automatic, po»w sijas ' Ooklond Chrysler-Plymouth 734 Oakland Avt. 333-*ISO 1*44 DART SfXtlOH WAMN, tX-ai^lva car. Im than AOOO mitat. ROCHESTER 1964 Chevy $1595 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEAL________ "Hama at Sarvka attar the Sato" OR 3-1291 1*44 CHEVY IMPALA S P 0 R I, rad Inlarler, VI, ., mb, haatar, poamr sti______ d brakas, SlbSO. UL 3-333I. 1964 CHEVROLET radio! 'htaiifar, "liutemjric mtaabta whitawall tlrat. Only *4* with red bucket asata, full price onlyt54f MARVEL HAROLD TURNER 1*40 CHEVY Vi, kTICK, BRONZE taauty, — - - ‘-------- “ no cam m^l^lac Rd. *2r?Sdyka! RE^SSlfSilON-1*4* (iHevV, BIRMINGHAM ns monty down, ^gaymifda ai uir wttkiy. CaH Mr. AAsfOn at FE S4I01, McAulHfa. CORVAIR wiTH aUtOAAATIC 1*45 CHEVY CORVAIR, RADIO, auto., leas than lIJMO mitat, *1,40ti 474-3*40 attar 4 p.r- TOF? FULl'iW«R.*N0 I heed! 330-4530, SPARTAN. King Auto $1845 -Priota Ara Bam Mara--And Rataad Elaawhara-Hougnton B Sen OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC ROCHESTER OL 1-*74f m N. Main gt. l*4S CHEVY, TAKE OVER PAY-mants. Slip dawn, FE S1»31 ^ORD, IW-TON I*f4, REBUILT EN- gba, SIR Haggarty Sea at Roy'i Ranch, Rd. MA »»0S4. GMC FACTORY BRANCH New and Used Trucks PC s«4gs 475 oaktind JEEP 4-WHtEL OAiVE PICKUP. :. Sea msnagtr. litPosli pr laiTl cMpar. No naansy aum . ^ 1966 FORD F-100 Pickup -------- CHEVROLETS Selected Used Cars 1959 CHEVROLETS wta Gonvartibta. Powsrglld 1962 CHEVROLETS Air, 4-cyllndar, standard tan, radle and haatar. m .hardtan, acylindsr, b and haatar, SI,a*S. 1963 CHEVROLETS Impala cenvartibta V4 Fawargllda, power ataarbig. radio and haatar whitewall. " "" new. mi CHEVY IMPALA WAOON, *- Ntiangar, V* auto. —--------- aota canditbn, white, mi, attar l;ie pjn. mi CHEVY 4 CYLINDil.. _________ auto., new tlrat, no rust, S5*S. 473-13tl. Stranahan. 1*41 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, titawallt, (l,»i. paijj ataarlng, rtdb and haatar; traniMtabn, radio M h^~ 1964 CHEVROLETS ........lor, Powtrgilda, powar la and haatar, tl,NS. 1965 CHEVROLETS frsSsrA BTJixU 4i^ nrat. Fa^ oral tax and Iwaar warr—^ ■$1795 lnyata_ Super »Dft Sdoor hsrdtop. POWER E(3UIFT, auto-M A T I C TRANSMISSION. - A D I 0, HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, SOLUTELY NO MOwbt CKTWN, Aaaumt wsakly pay-manta at SS.*3. CALL CREDIT IMGR. AAr. Parka gt HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7IN. im CORVAIR, AUTOMATIC 1*4)00 ml., SOSO, 33H314. 1*43 CORVAIR, SOO SERIES, 4S1 S. ——^apn, 41, 333-3***. !VY BEL “ ----- *11*5. Opdyka Hardware . _ _____ MUit biSPOil 6P’ (f4t ana money dowA paymanta 1*43 CHEVY II CC^NVEATlbLf, 4A. "MO. FE MWB Transportation Specials FUtL WKLY ’’.aamc____ ^•IMtV DOWN _____Lta,.... Superior Rambler IM whHawall*, stTas. BItesyne 4doer, V-0, Fowarglld* CORVAIRS mn Atonzs 3-dear, aapaad, radio and hsaOor, whltewallt,lo*S. and Iwatar, whitawallt, ?U*S. CHEVY II UnO INSURANCE TBUNS AVAIUMi STOP IN TOOAY Mknm & Anodotw jii« s. fE 448SS 1044 Joilynl mi Oisvy II Sapor Sport, Sdoor hardlep, fmmtfuo. rpdto and hapfar, wfiNawsIb, ll.ias. IM Cl^ II Nava, Moor hard-tapu radi* and htotar, whltawallA oMndard Irantmlislan, 11,0*1. PATTERSON CHEVROLET mi CHIVY, I 1*43 FALCON Wagon 37 dn t7.» Mdn 14.00 14 dn 14.00 Pdn 17.00 17 dn 07.00 14 dn 34.00 I 07.00 MANV AWRE TO CHO<)W FROM _ NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY FAYMBNTS we HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Jut aaat of OMttand 1965 IMPALA Mr. hardfop, V-S auto., powtr ataarbo, *1,3*5. 1964 SUPER SPORT v-0 aulo. radb, St,7*S. 1963 IMPALA Bdr. In I IMPALA auto., SUM. 1963 Va-TON Fkkup truck, n,1*S. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD_______________MU WHITE CHEVELLt Vd, aOOOR, tM* mm, 1*44, *1400, Mb — dttlon, pfivota oimor. 4t3-O740. con- 1045 CORSA, EXCELLENT C toadad with axtrai. OL 4-1411. ^--------------------- „ ------------- 'iMAALA. 4.iBee6, 1965 Chevy 4-Door, 6-Passenger $2195 BEATTIE ON Dixie HWY, IN WATERFORD "Your FORD oriALER Shieo Wir "Homo of Sarvita attar th* Sals’' OR 3-1291 "ifaeHeYi^it dAAAidi A onca-Mb-ntotlme, fiswtatt btay-ly, by MdlvldiMl awnar a4w te nr inert tadan. LIM vbiyf V AbaobiWy Original 5TO rPORfi, r«i66 6*41. 1*5* CHBVY?Mior *»7 1*40 OODOE, Sedan *3*7 1*57 CHEVY, Moor 53*7 1*4* CORVAIR, tadan tl*7 l*4*RAMSLER, SNck t *7 1*4* CHEVY, Sedan ll»7 —• FORD, Sdaer CHEVY, Wagon CORVAIR, Tdiwr Estate Storage »eta**SrNKrLlha»»a.ltebA. “I think you tossed the stick too far, Daddy!” New md Used Cart IM MUST SELL REPOSSESSION, 1*41 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER SEDAN, RED FINISH, POWER. NO t NEEDED AND PAYMENTS OF H.»7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BUR AT S38dS31 SPARTAN. 1963 CHRYSLER Now Yarkar, Adaar, 50,0U .... a real PATTERSON ROCHESTER Chrysler-Plymouth Imperial-Valiont 1964 CHRYSLER "300" rllbl*, SOiAOe milt warramy. 1*44 CHRYSLER "300," ao6oA ^ 1top, marp Mack finbh, whit leta, 3100 down, tn.14 pti an warranty. *14*5. Call Ml 0-£il. IS DEAiUS iry -------7, Lc.. S. Hunter 8lvd. for Immediata Delivsi, 1*45 CHRYSLER NEW Y6AKtA dyr Town Ssdan, aelf ertam fl Ooklond S2,**S. Chrysler-Plymouth 734 Oakland Ava. . 333 *130. KESSLER'S asiSiRiria; 1**4 DODGE CUSTOM " paymanta a* 117.** par moidh. Oakland Chryslar-Plymouth 734 Oakland Ava. f -p-,1 ~ HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4*4 t. WOODWARD AVI. ...... Ml 4-7 BIRMINGHAM lc 3*0 oiiw, Frsoiil.' 1*40 tHUNDEReiRD, DOUBLI t NERDID A...________ TABLISH BANK CRBDIT I YOU WITH MINIMUM RECT ' MENTS. CALL MR. BURK 33Bdl3l SPARTAN.____ 1*41 f6A6 OALAkil lU MiM* brakas, on* ownar aknesf IIM ntwl JRROMB FORD DaaMr, OL I-*7I1. 1*41 FORD CONVaRTIBLi. ^ULI wi*.' i6~aAUXii;ia.~^pj^. 1*43 FORD CONVtRTISLa WITH FOWiR 1 0 U I F-MBNT, AUTOMATIC I.rATR'»wHM5iS: TIRES, ABSOLUTRLY NO MONBY DOWN, AMUm* - "7 paymanta af MM. CREDIT MGR. Mr. I af HAROLD TURN- rnnamSm, Km fKillil. Cristmon Chevrolet WILL ACCEPT OUNS, BOATS, MOTORS ■ciit ffifn A uttAmbout wnwlA ■xhauyf tvmaa from an eutbaard motor . PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CARI BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. New nd Used Cws * power itaer- i»M THUMDiRBIRbLANtlAU 1**3 FORD GALAXie 4dXX>R, cylinder, mift, axcaUtnf eendlfk owner. Raaa. 334-4737._____________ <*3 GALAXIE SOO 4-OOOR, FOWl ataarlng, Crulsa-OdSaflc, 31,1*3. I aharpl JER^E FORO! FORD D»*tar, OL 1-*711. 1*43 FALCON FUTURA CONVERT- 1I43W FORb COUNTRY SEDAN, VS, clean, powtr ataarlng, i mltaaga, ant ownar, t1,2So; FB 4-1*13 or 110 Norton Ava. 1*44 FORD FAIRLANE 3^>OOR, 4- SS: JEROMf' . . FORD Daatar. OL l-*711. 1*44 FORD CONVERTIBLE, HURST , 3N. mutt lall, tIdSO, 7S^ MUST SELL REPOSSEUtON, im FORD HARDTOP, WITH •'So" ENGINE, CRUISE-OdSATIC AND POWER NO t NEEDED AND NO PAYMENT 'TIL '“ CALL MR. -------------- SPARTAN. . BURKE AT 33S-451S. 1964 T-BIRD with full power, r ■r, air condlfbning mltaWaV'nlct~|*'~btack fln— _ a baauly. Full prict, 03,7*3 phn am down or fradt. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET FE 8-7137 1*44 FORD CAL XIE, WILL TAKE « part ( ra 1 p.m. 1964 Ford Foirlone 500 Hardtop MfOr witb a rtd_ ffnlihj^ Vl^i^n*, $1695 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFOR "Your FORD DEALER tine* 1*30 "Hem* af S«rvlc* afford Sato" OR 3-1291 1*44 FORD XL SOL 1 DOOR HAR top, t1J*5 full pric*. U.tg dsn LUCKY AUTO Trpck ________ FE S-70S4 1*44 CAUOCIE sot 4-DOOR HARD- ..— 01,710. 0______ r*M fiSbB-guwtav wutke pataangar tMItn wagon, txci pataangar tfaftan wagon, txctl-tent oondHton, 17,000 actual mitat, nrivata ownar. Call 401-3900. MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, REAL forp, t3,150i FE 4d71l. Call sftar LLOYD'S SALE Continues mafic powar itatrlno!'rad&, hath or, nmHawtlb. y *3,1*1 Lloyd MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 ms FORD LTD 4-DOOR. FULL powar and alr-candHtonlng, t3,3SIL SmKrMagaC,. --------------- i**5 RuHiE franwnltilon. LUCKY AUTO WM* Track ■ ------- or ft 3-70*4 1*4i MUitAlf6, V4, ttICk, IX- traa, vary ctam, 01,7**. 40H773. 1965 FORDS 14 la dno*a from, tom* hpvs F “ —‘Tmanf, autamsflc tri radloc all have haai I first, prksd at law and monfhly paymanta af 0«Jt. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 0. WOODWARD AVI. URMINOHAM __**' wagon, VI autamatlc poimr (tear bg, low mlbaga, almatf mia now niai. jiromT for^ RociwHar FORD ttaabr,^ 1-*711,_ DON'S ChrysiwrJNweeltaVgOinf »7I*I CLARKITON**^'^ MA UHlI SMALL AD-BIO LOT m CARO TO CHOOSa FBOM Chtyy Malibu, Mr< hsrdtae, 4-tji*^ bwiMewiat* CMdntan. Imgalt' eenvartHMa, 337, auta« deubi* pawif, wMta, rad In- ^'*ir. Cuflam, aid*., deubta pawif, rad, xdiH* top. Mutifng canvtffim, t«fi„ f**4^'^. hardiM, Mlek ja hdr. hafdtad^ MR*- 0, t Mita.. FP 677 S. LAPEER RO. m\T24041 1965 Ford Cuitom 2-Door $2095 BEATTIE OR 3-1291 1965 MUSTANGS As Low as $59 Down ^ Low as $59 Mo. 'TIL 'M.^^^^MR. eUMOl AT tap. Fawa^atawta^^^naw maw I*M poHtiac catampa eoid "b yi* mt 6los, 44 aLl F6W4k, rSR ih* fleer, JMO mil**, I3JN. Call after S pjn. 4SM4ik l!S*r ss Oldsmobile Many'£&lj^l.M.y SUBURBAN OLDS SB t. Woodward 447-S1I1 1tS7 FLYMOUTH $ It 1*5* Chavrotol, Mr. hardtop ... S14S Its* Plymoofh *-pet(. I14S Pbirty of efhari. A taw trwcki ECONOMY CARS SIM 6IXIB HWY Its* PLYMOUtfl, EXCELLENT MB-chanlcally, tSSO. C*N JIH2SI. 1*3* PLYAAOUTH, GOOD RUNNING conditlen. with radio, thb on* 1* abnoat Ilk* naw. full nrlca tl.OM. JB- HAROLD TURNER biCTlIant^LTltl*:.... 1*44 bArRACUDA v-0, 40N-FLOOR, FORD, INC. 444 I. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM_________Ml 4-7500 powar ataarlng, oory I *1,575. Owner Ml 7W**. 1*44 PLYMOUTH tPOllTS FURY 3- 1*41 COMET dSluXE ^OOOR, Rlh dIo and haatar, tutomallc a rtal milt makar, full price, IMS. Ooklond Chrysler-Plymouth ri4 Oakland Ay*.________toflS* LLOYD'S SALE Continues Lloyd MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 AUTOMATIC TRANt-MISIION, RADIO AND heater* whitewall TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Ataum* Wttkiy paymenh of S7.7S. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURN-FORD, Ml 4-7SOO. 1962 Comet Custom 4-Ooor Wogon hpauangar, bb* tbim, rad haatar. Only — $995 raaio, ana la an naw, fall prIc* tl.OfS. lE-PERGUSON, FORD, R r FORD Daatar, OL h chalet, SI J*S. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 734 Oakland Ava._________toflSS PLYMOUTH, ms SATELl 'lStF'il4"r.3Si Dt, am. MB iianhota powtr , many atnar ax FE 8-7137 1WS gTALINA. 44)OOR,._AbV6^ 1*5* PONTIAC, RUNS GOOD, tSO. FE 1-3787. I*S7 PONTIAC, GOOD CONDIT|6n, 1960 PONTIAC hat original aquipmtnt, a kling blad( btaiily. MVE. BILL SMITH USED CARS 443 N. Ferry Sf. FE *4541 $2150 HASKINS CHEVY MA SWtS 1*iS LEMANS HARDTOP, DOUBLN poobr, wMMwalta, twly rn. db, E-Z ay* el*t». ME 4-5M4. f*S TEMPEST, RED AND WHiYI, fully aquipptd, Upaad. OR 3-3444. CLEAN IMI TSmFEST, hOOOR, sm. *7ha*s after 4 p^. Hardtop with poww aquIPiiM^ Mrtte malk frantmlitten,.. radto ^ haatar and whitawall tbaa, *4* INI BONNEVILLE, AUTOMATIC, 4TIAC REAL CLEAN, « ... PONTIAC HARDTOP, NSW EN-glna, 4-tpaad, E-Z Ey* gtaat, trial-nal, txcaltont candHton, *1,3IE FB 3-3744._________________________ . 1*42 PONTIAC, GMC PICKUP FE BEATTIE m 3-1291 BOB BORST • I «^a«hn!rd^*'*®e'' MI 645*38 LLOYD'S SALE Continues 1*43 MERCURY *j»bti»njij^war tl,lN Lloyd MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 PARK * PASSENGER STATION WAOON, POWER Ora'Xitb HEATM,^WfflT^ UME weekly PAYMENTS 5f g*.«. call CREDIT MGR., /Mr. Park* af HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml i*a - MiiieuitY • tbNiif 1 radio and htttor, aatomatlc don't mitt at tIN down, $41 w monih. Ooklond Chryster-Plymouth tfiu liOMBT” 'OOSir"*^ ' mItaM axfra diarel JE FORdT Rochatltr FORD I OL 1-*7H.______________________ M4 COMET yi l4,gW MILES, / tomafic t1,3M. Call 3S44M *l 3 p.m. 1962 PONTIACS and convarflblti, pom mant, autompllc irantmli radio and haator, whili wain, $4* down or aid car, weal ly paymanta tllJI. HAROLD TURNER 1962 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop 4doar with a rad tIniWi, radt sr.Kiaa.Rr-*^" $1495 BEATTIE OH DIXIE HWY. IN WATERF---- 'Yaur FORD DEALER tkic* 1*30" "Ham* af Sarvic* aftor Iht I ' OR 3-1291 wa TRAOe-BANK RATES MAZURIK IHOTOR SALES Jward af t. Blvd. M 4*_ fats PONTIAC TEMPEST LEMANS SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK i^ieia, oun airaam ague, paabr •totriM, p^ braktt, tewar wln-dawi. Taio* rnim *xcan*id dMpa, privato ownar. tly*|. Coll 111 USE '■X 1*f4 TBMFiSY, 3 DOOR, VI, AUTO., tit* have 4 cyl. auto. U.O* down. LUCKY AUTO is:!S!icu^i"int!iw^ 02MS plut IISS dawn or '’^STATEWIDE AUTO OUTLET — ..(Hat, call bahmn 1 ^7374 aftor 3 pJn„ FB HIC. lats BONNEVILLE SOOOR ffAAIk top,FB»771S. ______________ 1965 tempest LaMaiis 1965 PONTIAC manta of III.N. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM life RAMILH A»IKI 1960 RAMBLER No Money Down We Finonce FULL PRICE $77 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 mi RAMBLER 3-OOOR. RADl6 car, 14*3. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 734 Oakland Ava. —— 1961 AMBASSADOR 'ioS^ Molerb 3330 Fi dyke. FB 1964 RAMBLER American, 4deer ita fully aquliwad, Mant, SALE on new 1965 Ramblers left in stock. Will not refuse ROSE RAMBLER : iW ttiiaieAxilk *k* attahllt-nT*._ Pontiacs Pontiacs Pontiacs gtaftan waoHL pawtr Otoortna. k $888 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLBR-FLYMOUTH *14 g. waedwtrd 4 ~ — COME TO THE PONTIAC -RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPEa MORE ... AND GET ITI 100 Top quolity, one-owner new cor trades to 65 Mt. ( PfWM* Track FE 8-7954 GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC AND SAVE, SAVEI Haupt Pontiac eLARK»T8"H>‘»^'"”^MAAm Autobahn Specials »ew!r'3w$»'iifw m3 Fatoan Cwtar K taananM^, ra whita flnlih . . t^k*airti)u!*toMi rm W« l^ac OTO caapa. Rad flnlNi, I Fdlcwi Fufim Sdear. ...... -Hlan ... ii.ifi Autobahn Motors, Inc. ■ 1964 Hardtop $2095 1964 Hordtop $2095 1963 Bonneville Hardtop $1895 1963 Stoichief Vista $1895 1963 Cotolino Hordtop $1695 1963 Ventura Hardtop $1795 19*3 Srbi $1495 19*3 Stdm $1495 V $1395 IvWcolflIino Hardtop ■$1195 1962 Cotolino Convertible $1195 RUSS JOHNSON ‘■l»“3jffi4*- » THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 27, im D—7 Jllrttfiej S^VP/S SATURDAY-NIGHT I:# (S) Movie; “Hellcats ol the Navy” (In Progress) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Wide World of Sports (t) Swingin’ Time liSI (i) Grand Ole Opry (4) Network News (7) Wyatt Earp (N) Movie: “Mysterious Mr. Wong” (IMS) Bela Lugosi 7:N (2) Death Valley Days (4) (Color) At the Zoo (7) Scope (9) Movie: “The Mask of Dimitrlous” (1944) Sydney Greenstreet, Zachary Scott 7<39 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) (C«rfor) Flipper (7) (Color) Shindig 7:4S (SO) Hockey Preview 7J» (50) Hockey: Detroit vs. Montreal 1:99 (4) I Dream of Jeannie (7) King Family I.N (2) TVials of O’Brien (4) (Color) Get Smart (7) (Color) Uwrenco Welk (9) Hockey: Toronto vs. Boston 9:99 (4) (Color) Movie: “The Long, Long IVaiier” (’54) Lucille Ball. Desi Amez, Marjorie Main, Keen an Wynn 9:99 (2) Loner (7) (Color) HoUywood Palace 19:90 (2) Gunsmoke 11:15 (9) Juliette 19:19 (7) (Color) World Adventure 19:45 (9) Sports Unlimited (50) Scoreboard 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, SporU 11:19 (9) Around Town-Bill Kennedy 11:29 (9) Nightcap 11:21 (2) Movies : 1. (Color) “’The Seven-Year Itch’ (1956) Tom EweU, Marilyn Monroe, Sonny ’Tufts. 2. “The Glass Key” (1945) Brian Doiilevy, Veronica Lake, Alan Ladd (7) Movies: 1. “Two Women” (1990) Sophia Loren. 2. “Lady on a ’Train” (1945) Deanna Durbin, Ralph Bellamy 11:99 (4)(Color) Johnny Carson 12:29 (9) Window of the World 1:99 (4) Beat the CJiamp 1:99 (4) News, Weather 9:99 (2) News, Weather (7) All-Night Programs ALL THI NIW PU5TICS CLIAR-COLOtID-PATTIRNS SUNDAY MORNING 1:99 (7) Seekers 9:49 (2) News 9:45 (2) Accent 7:99 (2) Look Up and Uve (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:99 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) Water Wonderland 9:99 (2) ’Dlls Is the Life (4) Eternal Light (7) Search 9:15 (9) Sacred Heart 9:99 (2) Temple Baptist Church (4) Church at the (7) Understanding Our World (9) Hymn Sing 9:59 (4) Newsworthy 9:99 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Qown (7) Wally, Uppy and Touche (9) Oral Roberts 9:99 (2) With Thlslling (7) Voyage to Adventure (9) Cathedral of PONTIAC PLASTICS A SUPPLY CO. 1914 RaMwiii. III-7I77 Rosamond Willianis MAICO, PmMm IfSMb 29 I. Comall PE 2-12251 S SAVES Sptciol PricM ROUND OAK 100,000 BTU $17900 ROUND OAK 130ANM BTU 7209" O’BRIEN HEATING ni nosun so. FE2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Store Hours 9:45 (2) To Dwell Together 19:99 (2) Let's See (7) Annie Oakley 19:99 (2) Faith for Tbday (7) Beany and CecU (9) Herald of TYuth 19:45 (4) Davey and Goliath 11:99 (2) Movie: “Eyes of the Jungle” (1953) Jon HaU, Ray Montgomery. (4) House Detective (7) Bullwinkie (9) Pinocchio 11:99 (7) Discovery ’65 (9) Movie: “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm” (1938) Shirley Temple, Randolph Scott. AFTERNOON 12:99 (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Cihampionship Bowling (59) ProfUes 12:15 (2) Great Moments in Music 12:99 (2) Changing Times (4) Quiz ’em (59) Michigan State Presents 12:45 (2) Voice of the Fans 1:99 (2) Pro Press Box (4) (Color) Pro FootbaU: Boston vs. New York (7) Movie: “Killer in the House” Edmond O’Brien, Earl Holliman (9) Movie. “Broken Arrow” (1959) James Stewart, Jeff Chandler, Debra Paget (59) Gospel Jubilee 1:15 (2) Pro Football Double-header: Dallas vs. Washington, Green Bay vs. Los Angeles 2:99 (7) Spotlight (59) Islands in the Sun 2:99 (7) Directions ’99 (59) American West 8:99 (7) Issues and Answers (59) Wanderlust 9:99 (7) StarUt Stairway (9) Movie: “Johnny Guitar” (1954) Joan Crawford, Sterling Hayden, Mercedes McCambrkige (59) Holiday 4:99 (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Range Rider 4:99 (4) Telesports Digest (7) Cartoon Fun 1:99 (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom Television Features Pro Football Doubleheader By United Press Intemational SCOPE, 7:99 p.m. (7) Program examines problems of Cuban exiles in Florida. SHINDIG, 7:39 p.m. (7) Special edition of “Shindig” features George Mabaris, 39-veice Young Americans. HOCKEY, 7:65 p.m. (59) Detroit vs. Montreal. TRIALS OF O’BRIEN, 8:39 p.m. (2) O’Brien finds himself in way-out world of New York’s underground movie makers. (Program moves to 19 p.m. Friday next week.) HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:39 p.m. (7) Hostess Janet Leigh welcomes Allan Sherman, the “F ’Troop” gang (Forrest ’Tucker, Larry Storch and Ken Berry), comics Rowan and Martin. SUNDAY DISCOVERY ’85, 11:39 a.m. (7) “Discovery” prMms the prehistoric world of dinosaurs. PRO FOOTBALL DOUBLEHEAD-ER, 1:15 pjB. (2) Dallas vs. WasUag-iag, feOawed by Green Bay sr^ Las ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 3:99 p.m. (7) Discussion of Viet policy includes Sen. Joseph P. ’Tydings, D-Md., who has recent- ly returned from Southeast Asia; Socialist leader Norman Thomas; and Dr. Benjamin Spock, cochairman of the National Conunit-tee for a Sane Nuclear Policy. MEET THE PRESS, 4:99 p.m. (4) Former White House assistant Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. is interviewed. ALADDIN’S LAMP, 6:99 p. m. (9) The Rufus Rose. Marionettes dramatize this story from “Tales of the Arabian Nights.” CHILDREN’S SPEQAL, 7:99 p.m. (7) “The Dangerous Christmas of Red Riding Hood” is a musical-comedy spoof with Cyril Ritchard, Liza Minnelli, Vic Damone and the Animals. SOMETHING SPEGAL, 7:99 p.m. (9) First of 19 entertainment specials features Julie London, the Hi-Lo’s, Bobby Troupe. HOCKEY, 7:15 7 p.m. (59) Detroit vs. Boston. ED SULLIVAN, 8:99 p.m. (2) Ed’s guests include Victor Borge, Petula Clark, Sally Ann Howes, Glen Yarbrough, Jackie Vernon, plus the 1965 Look All-American football team. JUUE ANDREWS, 9:99 p.m. (4) Julie’s guests are Gene Kelly and the New Christy Minstrels. 12:25 (2) News 12:99 (2) Search for Tonoorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 39 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light U:59 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) (Color) Movie: “Sword of the Conqueror” (1961) Jack Palance, Guy Madison (59) Match Game Bowling 5:99 (4) (Color) CoUege Bowl EVENING 8:89 (4) News, Weather, Sports (9) (Special) Alladin’s Lamp (59) Movie: “Hm Fighting Stallion” (1959) BiO Edwards (56) Musicals 1:99 (4) (Special) Who Shall Live? (56) Mythology 7:99 (2) (Color) Lassie (7) (Coior special) Children’s Special (9) (Special) Something 9:tt (59) AcUon Scoreboard 19:89 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Wackiest Ship (9) Seven Days (59) Movie; “Ladies Courageous” (1944) Loretta Young, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Diana Barrymore 19:91 (2) What’s My Line U:99 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:19 (9) Around Town - Bill Kennedy 11:29 (9) Movie: “The Monte Carlo Story” (1957) Marlene Dietrich, Vittorio De-Sica 11:25 (2) (Color) Movie: “The Nun’s Story” (1959) Au-|W:W (56) Rhyme Time drey Hepburn, Peter Finch (56) Science Is 11:99 (4) Beat the Champ 1 Everywhere U:89 (7) News, Sports j (4) News «■» <2 “■SSi "C, Curtis, Martha Hyer 12:99 (4) News, Weather 1:99 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (2) With This Ring 2:15 (7) News, Weather (1959) WilUam Holden, (foleen Gray. 8:49 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:89 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Occupational Planning 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 19:89 (2) I L«ve Lucy (4) Fractured Phrases (9) Canadian Schools 7:15 (59) Hockey 7:99 (2) (Color) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney’ 8:89 (2) (Color) Ed SulUvan (7) (Color) FBI (9) Movie: “Goodbye My Lady” (1966) Walter Brennan, Phil Harris, Brandon deWilde, Sidney T>oiti (56) Saki 8:99 (4) (Color) Branded 9:89 (2) Perry Mason (4) ((folor special) Julie Andrews (7) Movie; “The Song of Bernadette” (1943) Jennifer Jones, Charles Bickford, Vincent Price MONDAY MORNING 8:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 8:29 (2) News 8:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 8:39 (4) Gassroom (7) Funews 8:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:99 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:95 (2) News 7:39 (2) Happyland 8:99 (2) Captain Knagaroo (7) Big Theater 8:99 (7) Movie; “Father Is » (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 19:95 (56) French Lesson 19:45 (9) Chez Helene 19:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Young Set (9) Butternut Square 11:29 (9) Across (tanada (56) What’s New 11:39 (4) Paradise Bay 11:59 (9) News Calls City Boy Griffith the Hipp est Country Boy By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Andy Griffith, who has been called “country hip” and referred to further as “the hippest country boy in the world,” often meditates'these nights as he sits around among his money just how much tonger he can continue his corn-shucking profitably on TV . . . and what he’ll do after that. “How long we hang around the top has got to figure in it because if we don’t hang around the top, they’ll drop ui,” Andy drawled here the other afternoon. “Hasn’t your Southern accent gotten more Southern the longer you’ve been on TV?” we asked Andy. WILSON “No sir, I had always had a Southern accent but I Just put on a little more. That’s what Gomer Pyle does, too,” said Andy, “which makes Gomer Pyle a special sort of person. “In playing this part over the last five years, something the reverse has happened. Along about the second year a wonuui wrote in sayiiig she liked the show. ‘But does he have to use so much incorrect grammar?’ “I said out loud ‘Yes I do.’ But I started to thinking about it and then we started correcting the grammar, and along with the grammar we started correcting the speech, too. ★ ★ ★ “I win always be Sonthera and will always have that imaU rural attitude. I don’t want to lose it. Bnt wlthfai thje realm of that we have tried to use a II The WEEKEND WINDUP Frank Sinatra, spotting Don Rickies In prison garb for “Plotkin Prison, We Love You,” told him: “Do a good job, kid, and maybe they’ll let you keep the suit” . . . Peter Law-fsrd’U be in Sammy Davis’ film, “A Man Called Adam” . . Chateau Madrid duo: Singer Mary Walls and Timmie Barnes. Jerry Lewis, now making “Three On a Couch,” has movies set into 1971 . . . Anthony Newley and LesUe Brisensse (who wrote “Roar of the Greasepaint”) want to do “Cyrano” as a musical, with Christopher Plummer ... Joe Levine’Il give another “party of the year” Dec. 22 (for “Tenth Victim”). TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Copa comic Jack DeUon tells of the Alcoholic Anonymous chapter so strict it ejected one member for listening to Lawence Welk’s champagne music. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The mind is a wonderful thfog. It starts working the minute you’re bom—and never stops till you get up to speak in public.”-Anon. EARL’S PEARLS: If you examine the skeletons of showgirls, claims Chuck McCann, you’ll find they’re all wishbones. _____________(T» Hall SymicsH, Inc.) (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “No Place to Hide" (1956) David Brian, Keenan Wynn. (59) Motor City Movies 1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (4) News (56) World History 1:99 (2) As the Wwld Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:99 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Uves (7) Nurses 2:25 (56) Occupational Planning 2:99 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Doii’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (59) Topper 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (59) Love Tliat Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:99 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Mole People” (1956) John Agar. (59) Lloyd Thazton (56) French Chef 5:39 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol DuvaU U.S. Awards Contract CHICAGO) (AP) - The General Services Administration Friday announced award of a |62,M9 contract to Down River Electric, Inc., of ’Trenton, Mich., for improvements at the Georgetown, Ohio, post office. Figures for State Cash LANSING (AP) - State treasury income during the past week was $44.2 million and outgo was $38. 9million. Tlie treasury balance at the end of the month was $212.96 million. Patty Duke Weds Assistant Director HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Academy Award-winning actress Patty Duke, 18, and assistant television director Harry Falk Jr., 32, were honeymooning today after their private, double-ring • at the Uttle Brown Gnirch in Studio City. Miss Duke, who won an Oscar in 1962 for her supporting role as the young Helen Keller in “The Miracle Wwker,” was attended by her coach and per-(M)'spanish for Teachers manager, John Ross, and Mrs. Ross. Only eight other close friends witnessed the cere-imony. I Falk formerly was assistant ! director on Miss Duke’s televi-Ision series, “The Patta Duke AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (59)Dickory Doc [GSM CONSTRUCTION OOMPANY S M N. SAfilNAW ! ; • KITCHENS See Our Duplay J ■ l-f Mt - Ineluding Sink, $9QI« 5 { Furmioa Top, Fauoots SPECIAL 3 5 * ALUMINUM SeeOurDUplay J : SIDING-WINDOWS-DOORS: : FE 2-1211 '“r'Sir” FE 2-1212: -Weekend Radio Programs- STSSih WJSK, tok IdMistan w!^, NMft. Clm r»Sra2;sar“ WJR. Rwilr* ViNty ' Tampit Sunday CKLW, WCAR, WPOM, ,iS?v yjK’ Iiw-WXYZ. Oava ermca SilS-WWJ, Dafralt SymWian SUMOAT aVSNIMI 4llS-.WJa. Nawi, Sport, WWJ. NSW,, Sclanc,. Mu,l WXYZ, Naw,. Musk Ciaw. and Smsa, WMa, Naw,. MiMk WPON. Sunday Sarwiada WNdi. Nawh Sunday iaW SilS-WXYL Man On tha Oa CKLW Wins, at Haallns 7iiS-WXYZ, MiNk Sport, CKLW, Church at Sod WJIK, Mu,k Sant, lar las- WWj!'Rad Whig Hockay jsixjssiaisru wx^! Moyli2^^u"et N WWJ, Farm, Naw, WXYZ, Mart Avary Shew CKLW, norm Naw, Wjit^Jt^, Boh Loo, WCAR, Nnn, Ooliall WPON, NOWS, Arluno Wool nm ;E~ VMBK, Now,, Bob Lsyna WJ*nK5rfc flWdfray 1 REPAIR-remodel] liiW-WWJ, Nswa, Rkri WWJ Muok iiW-wwX NawA Muok CKLW, Nowl Dava Shatar WJR, Naw, tiM-WJR, OuaM liSS-WRON, Nawo, Ron I Complete MOOERNIZATION Service All Work Guorantood Up to 7 Year$ to Pay On FHA Bie BEAR OOMSTBBBTION CO- DOOR HOOD ^25*^ par 199 aq. ft. MODERNIZATION Complet* Building Servirr Family Raema • KHehans latbraams • Rae, Raems C.WEE89H 1032 Watt Huron Straat FE 4-2597 COMPANY In ronttae Sinrr IB-lt SrwpNUnit In StodomlooNna NIQHTt A SUNDAYS FHONIt •I2-8I4$ MA4-I$i1 •Ta-I$4l IM I-23II MY 8-II1I D-« THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. NOVEMBteR 27, 1965 omiimMsiMFOinUC PRESS THREE COLORS milhMREE HEADQUARfEltS! SrjUnMC HOW THH SHIMMY, DKIMiaMI SMMEUiV! USE SPARTAN'S LAYAWAY! zHiaar OUTDOOK unrtisn M4I1 MCNIMN m AT TIUMtN ao 10 MlU’al OMTIOT / 201S DIX AVI. /COMER OF BUIE I aotEviuE, / ooaaER of mwumi urTuiiaaN MiBRiiaa ^ J URooLi naa, Mm. / -— poRTua,MN I* ONE COLOR iS+-- ONE COLOR I MUa* Ml lYUM (OWNS fuce scQon DUSTERS «E6. 3.«r (wSiir * MfMl bM triM *MhS?1 iK' SEAMLISI ilSN OIPT-BOXID HOSIIRY ir% 10M nylM hMhnr wMi TttU* STstoi^Xil WMs wftoty uf ilylMl aST^SmiImSP^^ImSm! Wktt«, black, f cM- REMARKABLE VALUE! SlUMBER FASHIONS! AAlff IS' NYLON GOWNS and PAJAMAS SEUIHG EVERY DRY RT SPRRfRN Luxurious shoor nylon gowns omf pajamas with loco and rufflo trims. Full-swoop floirod^ gowns. Voriod longth bottoms from Baby Doll pontv look to long capris. Buyin 6 high fashion Smoll, A^ium and Largo. lIUUlUFACniRtt’S oosEoun ONE-OF-A-KIND WATCHES 'X.1 \ A fobabM wMa scunaumrf I foskloii s^Im^ M INCREDIBU PURCHRSEll CRYSTAL JEWNRY MADE TO SlU FOR 9.97 Awlriaii Aiwa crydaN 144 drand MdSMOMM^ 14 *PJJ2|^**"***'* .vV HAMILTCW ■RAChT SUNBEAM AUTOijAAnC Nl HAMUfON BEACH 4-SUCETORSTERf CARVING KMIFE MOOKO HAMILTON BEACH LMIET aiFT-NXIl WALLET SETS U6. z$r kmy COM Block, rodL tonl IMMoafmii DRESS CLOVES iLMlir Uin» LUTSU SOI lOCCASmSUPPEI , AMotsEM ' I Ndfl^^R TNFEWW ‘/T^^T^VB ^NWIIFbAHBN I^^N^wo E^Irs ORMiY EtN^.-,4sMy ^EkMwIng. —*— *------ittmm ' ^ 2.mb|.77h i™” 0.^ iBRa4nD^iL “'•“J •''' l»s»inwres« U m ile d operallon by said, I would not predict that “RAZLN DEMRE South Vietnamese neonle and^°oking into gricis from the this is likely to occur.” | The North Vietnamese de- p^g^ injer-'ne'Rl’boring Congo. Full power The Hanoi statement declared‘he Johnson administra-S when we go expected to be restored to- ..............'*'«?Iinto such discussions. The other side is not going initv cMiwiy ms tiuM waTwe doThat.” lKl«,-moptlv tl frtmroM Saboteurs blew up a tower on the electrical power line 27° miles south of Kltwe which supplier the copper mines near But we are not going to"o^th Zambia. that some American newspapers had "spread the invention’ that slqce the fall of last year tion’s desire brazen and deceitful. ” Rusk said he had the Im- “®jnto T “1 I- |to d . Of«v- mi\m im THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1965 \ Women Hostages Freed Phone in Vault Thwarts Bank Bandits IDALOU, Tex. (AP) - A phone call from Inside the vault trapped a bandit trio in the First State Bank of Idalou. and they countered by seizing three women hostages. Nearly four tense hours passed before the women were freed and the robbers were captured Friday night. Once, while the tough-talking gunmen bargained with police for an escape car, a rifle shot though, they were, pretty nice'to! “Duck!” shouted a sheriff’s us — saw to it that we were deputy, anticipating possible fairly comfortable and brought'gunfire. The women complied, us water to drink.” I Garcia surrendered, the other * ★ * I two men soon were in custody Mrs. Bartlett said a rifle car- and all three were taken to jail ried by one of the bandits dis- charged accidentally in the back room where the women held. The bullet gouged an inch-deep hole in the concrete floor. held captive were Mrs. in Lubbock. sounded from a back room. It C. W. Surratt, 35, and Mrs. Ray was some time before co-work-jEverett, 19. They were taken ers learned none of the women and placed under seda-had been killed, as they feared, ★ * ♦ HUNDREDS WATCH Yielding to the masked in-. Nearly 100 peace officers and truders’ demands, officers pro-!more than 500 spectators gath-vided a radio^uipped car with ered in and 'around the bank a full gas tank behind the bank while the drama unfolded in this building. Icotton farming center. Idalou, a Two men, later identified as;Town of 2,000 people, is 12 miles Juan Yassaga, 37, and Epifici-'northeast of Lubbock in West nio Bela, 21, sp^ away but Texas, rammed a park automobile half, Shouts from' inside caused a block down the street. They Idalou policeman Joe Snodgrass offered no resistance as police to open the trunk of a compact surrounded them and seized a car parked in front of the bank, sack containing about $15,000. I He released Mrs. D. R. Rack-•nnnn uak 'ey. a grayhaired church cus- TmRD MAN 'todian. and her son Joe, 16. The third man. Rudy C. Gar- * * ★ da. 29, stayed behind and gave . up after brii^g out the wonien^ ^ ^ i$25 while they were cleaning the By The Associated Press The nation’s traffic deaths in the first half of the ex^nded Thanksgiving weekend, a''tount showed today, averaged above the normal daily rate. The death toll climbed to 290. captives, who had been handcuffed together. church. The “niey kept saying they were!^„ put them in going to shoot us If they had|y,p drove about 30 to, related Bobbie B^tett, stopping, the one of the hostages. Actually, poUce cr^ited I the kidnaping to the. bank rob-Ibers. Offer$500 Rey/ard in Deer Deaths Holiday Toll Tops Daily Traffic Rate The count of fatalities on the highways, which started at 6 p.m. (local time) Wednesday and ends at midnight Sui ' showed the total compared to the average of about 110 per day in the fii^t nine months this year. The death toll for the first three quarters this year was about 35,000. Stormy weather struck wide sections of the nation, with snow in the northern Plains and north central regions and rain and windstorms in a seven-state area from Missouri and Arkan-to the Ohio Valley. Normally such weather conditions result in less travel on the high-wa)rs. However, they also increase the danger of driving. Traffic fatalities during the Thanksgiving weekend in recent years have ranged from a low of 442 in 1960 to a high of 554 last year. Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, prominent area philanthropist, is offering a $500 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties responsible for the deadi of four of her pet deer. Three of the deer, including a white doe and a black doe. were found dead .Thursday at Meadow Brook Farm, 480 S.' Adams, Avon Township. A fourth was so badly wounded it to be destroyed yesterday morning. A fifth deer had been wounded but is still at large OB the farm, Mrs. Wilson I It was. 2:47 p.m. when three men strode into the bank and : commanded a teller to jgunnysack with money. Charles Jackson, 40, the bank’s vice president, was in the vault. Using the phone installed there for ernergencies, he notified an operator who passed the word to pgjjgg I As in previous years the Na- ' ■ " jtional Safety Council did not make an advance estimate ofj are 2 to 9 p.m. weekdays and robbers ^aths on th^ highways for; lo a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays. I DEATH THREAT Jackson said the Birmingham Area News Youths Plan Canvass to Get Center Boosters Birmingham-Bloomfield teenagers, 1,000 strong, will be out to meet a challenge tomorrow afternoon. They will do door-to-door soliciting for funds to create a teen center in the building at 136 Brownell, Birmingham. Two anonymous donors have offered the young people $15,000 and $1,000, respectively, if they can collect the rest of the $50,000 needed to renovate the building. So the teen-agers tomorrow plan to canvass the homes in the area for financial support. They will be selling red and white buttons which say “Be Teen Center Booster.” Showers and poor flying weather can never stop Santa Claus, as he proved yesterday. A helicopter dipp^ down out of drizzling clouds to deposit the jolly gentleman at the Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center shortly before noon. The dampness just made bis beard more curly, and never diminished his warm greeting for waiting youngsters. Further north on Telegraph Road, Spnta arrived at the Pontiac Mall -in more traditional manner. He came to his igloo in the fountain area by sleigh. Both set up residence to listen to the requests of good boys and girls. DAILY HOURS At the Mall, hd will be available from 1 to 9 p.m. daily and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturdays. Hours at (he Miracle Mile quickly found him and forced him to lie on the floor. One pointed a rifle at his head. Jack-son related, and declared: “I ought to kill you for calling the cops.” Officers who arrived within minutes found all the doors locked. They broke in a door with a jack handle from a patrol car and found the bandit's guns covering six bank employes Thanksgiving. The council : Thanksgiving is largely a home| holiday that involves less long distance driving than on other major holidays. A survey by the Associated Press, for comparative pur-covered a non-holiday period of 102 hours from 6 p.m. Wednesday Nov. 10 to midnight Sunday Nov. 14. It showed 566 the three women. Jackson, bankjpersons lost their lives in traffic president G. L. Haley and cash-ier Richard Pruitt. _ It was an obvious standoff.] The robbers offered to free their One of the deer had been j captives in return for a getaway | wounded by gunfire and then icar and 10 minutes’ head start.' killed by dogs, according to The women were herded into a Mrs. Wilson. A fawn was jcoffee bar at the rear of the I killed by dogs and the others ibuilding. had been shot. ! It was 6:42 p.m. before nego-; Michigan Department of Itiations ended and the bandits Conservation officials have ^emerged. Two entered the wait-been notified of the incident, ling car and Garcia escorted the Mrs. Wilson said. 'women down a hallway. 9 Red Wings Hurt in Crash Signals Weak From France's First Satellite PARIS (AP) — France’s first space satellite continued orbit- S. Viet Regiment Fighting tor Its Lite After Ambush SAIGON, South Viet Nam. The attack was the third of (AP) — A Vietnamese infantry|regimental size launched by the ina todav but its radio sienals w ®i Communists in the past llWays. mg today, but Us radio signals,huge rubber plantation 45 miles two were in the la had all but died away. | northeast of Saigon today afterg Technicians said that the,being ambushed by Communist coastal “beep-beep” signal from the Ali'^’o^Ps stnick from under- pj.gyjggg yg^ Casualties satellite could be heard from *''°“"‘* positions. were heavy on both sides from time to time, but that it was]. ^ U S. spokesman said some these two actions. Americans were killed and very feeble. Radio transmis- ^j,g battle, which sions to indicate details on the continued into the night. It was Bus, Van Collide oniu'’F'">ug also encountered trou-assumed the Americans were |ble, they said. 'advisers to the Vietnamese. No Way Into Montreal I ★ ★ * lU.S. combat troops were com- I Part of the trouble apparently mitied to the fight. MONTREAL, Que. (UPl) —i was due to damage to the anten-, * * Nine Detroit Red Wing players, I nas during the launching. i U»S. Navy and Air Force They’ve gotten a hand from Birmingham Mayor Robert Page, who has proclaimed tomorrow Teen-Age Booster Day. The drive will get under way at a noon rally^ at the Birmingham Theater, canvassing scheduled for 2 to 5 p.m. A predrive sock hop will be held tonight in the Seaholm High School gymnasium. The 8 p.m. to midnight event is designed for high schoolers and college students home for the Thanksgiving weekend. Proceeds will go into the teen center fund. Police Probe Two Robberies Masked Gunman Gets $100 at Supermarket A gunman held up a supermarket and a 55-year-old man wap robbed in his car in two separate armed robberies in Pontiac last night. Gregory Bodnovich, 26, ager of Wrigley’s Maricet at 536 N. Perry, told Pontiac police man udth a black pistol and stocking drawn over his face came into the store about 8:30 p.m. The Birmingham City CJom-mission is expected to decide Monday if it will recognize the Birmingham Fire Fighters Association (BFFA) as the bargaining agent for firemen without calling for an election. Officers of the BFFA requested the vote of confidence last Monday, but commissioners postpon^ action so they could give it further consideration. BFFA President Paul C. Neilsen said the BFFA presently represents 23 of 37 firemen employed by the city. The BFFA is seeking a written agreement from the city that would insure them of exclusive bargaining power for firemen. Neilsen said the agreement would not change the procedure under which the city administration and the BFFA have been operating since I960. u j:. u la I Manager Robert S. Ken- The bandit iirld rat a n I recommended to the paper sack and told a clerk to “put them bills in this bag,” according to Bodnovicb. Bodnovich said the gunman forced him into the office i directed him to open a safe. The bandit stuffed about $100 from the safe and from a cash register into the bag, ordered B^novich and two clerks to lie on the floor, and then fled, police said. RECOVER CHANGE Patrolman Stanley D. Helge-mo and Raymond V. Solwold, answering the call, said they re-covered about $20 in change near the store. commission that the State Labor Meditation Board be requested to conduct an election. “The employes of the fire department could vote as to whether or not they want to be represented by 'the BFFA, any other group, or do not care to be represented by any group,” he said. DIFFICULT TO SPOT American pilots making strafing and bombing runs over the plantation found the enemy difficult to spot because of the thick canopy provided by rubber trees. 4lelicopters lifted Vietnamese Larry A. RomIcs of 464 Auburn was robbed of $166 and his wallet as he left an east side tavern about 11 p.m., according to police. The Weather coach Sid Abel and a club of-: a three-stage rocket hurled planes hammered throughout:'‘“"Ser* into actira to supp^ \ ' .. ' 6Ka AmKoHlA^ ViAfn&mAaA in. Rosales said two youths grabbed him as he got into his car, held a “sharp, pointed object” to thei back of his neck and demanded the money. The two then ran. P o n 11 police detectives are investigating both cases. The closing of Ridgedale, immediately east of Hunter, and the installation of a turn-around for cars has been approved by fle City Commission. / C City Assessor Clark Hag-strom has been directed to prepare the assessment roll on the project so a public hearing on costs can be scheduled. Commercial property owners adjacent to the street will be assessed 70 per cent of the cost, with the remainder to be spread against home owners on Ridgedale. Hagstrom has estimated the average cost to home owners will be about $15. Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ViaNlTY-Cloody, windy and cold with occasional snow flurries and steady w slowly falling temperatures today. Partial clearing add colder tonight, lows 26 to 26. Sunday partly cloudy and cold, chance of a few flurries near Lake Michigan, highs in the 30s. Strong westerly winds 20 to 35 miles and gusty today diminishing rapidly tonight. Monday’s outlook: Partly cloudy, slightly warmer. it t«mp*r«tur< preceding ficial were injured last night the 92 ^undYpaervehicie into the day at Red positions on the J''® «"™*’«'Ued Vietnamese in- iwhen a chartered bus carrying | orbit Friday from a launching plantation, a 54-mile-square es- ^ ithe hockey team collided with a;pad at Hammaguir Algeria tablishment of the Michelin U.S. 1st Infantry Division 1 moving van. ’ Riibber Co. troops attempted to locate Viet The accident occurred in acommunist as-Cong in the Michelin area in I Montreal suburb. • I Long-distance radar con-gault, just after dawn, overran mid-November. The Americans N O n P of tkP ininries an- i toe command post of the Viet- stayed around the plantation for neared «?on» althrartte^^^ army’r7th Regiment four days before pulling out aft- M th^plaj^ers were eSmteed Uf^nse Ministry ^id the near the center of the plante- er Uttle success, at a local clinic | principal purpose of the shot tion. 'niere was speculation that I was to test the launching rocket, r.«i*iTiF6 the Viet Cong fled into nearby Several other players were called the Diamond. Americana came, shaken up. ★ ★ * Casualties among the Viet- yjgg infiltrated back for the Abel said some of the players, p .. p. , . namese troops were reported as gttaj.^ Vietnamese troops would be examined today tp as- bemg moderate to heavy. ^^o remained on the plantation. K. B iT '"'■^'’^'1’ science and technique” I J*. "combed with trenches foxholes R..0 N,gm Hockey League game against 3^. war. land tunnels. It has fong been plishment of which the entire _________ ______________________;l«nown to harbor Communist FrMiy IB PMillK Ekcanab* 31 0. Rapidt 3J Houghton j wiarquafla 42 34 Foii Worth M 3* 31 Jactnonvllla 7» SI 33 Kantai City M ' HIT BRAKES nation should be happy and^j;!^ regular troops. The bus had 26 aboard as it proud. e^tima^ S M fct?amiT.':c'hn n.traveled into the city from Dor- * * * » M NaT^iMn. « «'val Airport. About three miles -phe launching was the most fgJmesg Si 33 cJSSahl*^ 47 Montreal, the bus driver'dramatic demonstration 0 f---------------------------^ M 25 Phoani, «i ^ Suddenly jammed on his brakes French technological develop-' 22 4 st’'Louir 7* 31 "'I'® r’ '<> ahead of h i m ment since France exploded its! 64 28 s*”Fra*rlc!>w 56 51 ' f'rst A-bomb in the Sahara Feb. I 36 17 laaMta 47 43' fhc brakes linked and the '3, I960. but skidded sideways into the j Press City Editor to Attend Seminar Pontiac Press City Editor Richard M. Saunders will be among editors from 30 U.S. and Canadian newspapers participating in a seminar at the American Press Institute at Columbia University beginning tomorrow. Participants in the two-week seminar will discuss various aspects of local news coverage. Among the items to be discussed are investigative reporting, coverage of municipal problems and educational trends. CORRECTION In Thursday's Pontiac Pross tho location of tho OtO at tho Miracio Milo Shopping Contor should havo indkatod It would bo parkod in front of tho Thom AAcAn Shoo Store. THE PONTIAC PRESS I jvomv Manuscripts Recovered path of the moving van. Players were thrown into the aisle or bounced against the seats. Roger Crozier, the Wings’, star goalie, came up with a badiy bruised face where hit by a seat Defenseman Bryan Wat-i (,sori suffered a strained back and I VATICAN CITY (AP) — Two defenseman Bert Marshall face | priceless ancient manuscripts bruises. ' stolen Friday from the Vatican Gordie Howe suffered face library have been recovered, bruises, Andy Bathgate bruised the Italian news agency ANSA shoulders, Paul Henderson chin reported today, b r u i s e s. Bill Gadsby c h i n ♦ * w . bruises, Alex Delvecchio, chinj «n,e agency said Petrarch’s bruises, Warrqp Godfrey bruised I autographed “H Canzoniere,” arm amj elbow. ;gn. £. Purslsy FUNERAL HOME ISl Orchard Lake Ave. > not too fondly — their own Army training. But notes like this seem not to be unusual nowadays. “Those old horror stories you used to hear about basic training are not true any more,” says Sgt. James Gammill, affable instructor of drill sergeants at Dix. ★ ★ * What, no more carrying cement blocks around drill pads as punishment? NO DISCOMFORT “Certainly not,” replied the' sergeant. “’There is no imposition of physical discomfort. We withhold liberty or suggest corrective action.” No more yelling and screaming and cursing at the recruit? “Drill sergeants will not use profanity.” * ★ ♦ No more pushups for the malingerer? REHABILITATION “We make efforts to rehabilitate him. We talk to him.” Sgt. Gammill may be right. No postage required - cut out, fold, seal, mailt YOU NO LONGER CRANK YOUR CAR , WHY BUY FOOD THE SAME WAY THEY DID THEN? GET THE FACTS! 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I. cH iiiiiQi.rm lAQo 1/00 I n Cleons in toconde. H ■ 1 01 quality., , | Model M-6T toote ~ Whips -AAixot. Beautiful modem styling. Lightweight -loM then 3 lbs. 3-tpeed push button control, Autei ofoctors. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER G PERRY AT MONTCALM THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, yoVEMBER 27, 1965 NEW YORK (AP) ^ 1116 National and ..American leagues began drafting the top coUege football players in the country today ans wers expected to trig- MASTER IN. TROUBLE — Mas^ diampion Jack Nicklaus blasts out of a trap onm the eighUi green during the second round of the Cajun Classic in Lafayette, La., yesterday. Burly Jack carded a 97 to take a one-stroke lead after 36 holes in the 130,000 tournament. Pro Draft Start Today for College Stars Browns Can Clinch IfFL Eastern's le 7-1 Alcindor in Cage Debut LOS ANGELES (AP) -CJhampion UCLA’s 1965 basketball team debuts tonight in its new pavilion, but most heads will be directed downcourt at the probable star of its 1966 team. He’s 7-foot-l Lew Alcindor, ready for his first outing on a college court. He wfll play for the freshmen team ag^st the varsity. ’The mild-mannered giant from Power Memorial Academy in New York was sought coast-to-coast after his sailor season. He chose to come West to play under Bruin Coach Johnny Wooden, veteran of two straight NCAA title-winning seasons. Wooden has protected Alcindor from press and public, increasing interest in the pressing freshman. The exhibition game will be played before a sell-out crowd of 13,000. The setUng is the ultra-modem $5 million Paul^ Pavilion, named in honor of oilman and university regent, Edwin W. Pauley. ger another checkbook battle over last year’s draft picks. The unsual situation is created by the fact that some outstanding talent was selected last year as redshirts — players whose college class had gradu-and many scouts do not consider the 1965 crop of college seniors outstanding. ★ A a ‘”rhi8 is not a bumper crop,” said one scout who asked tluit his name not be used in evaluating this year’s available tal-■‘The so-called ‘sure-pop’ player is missing from this year’s draft. ’Thae is no Joe Namath at quarterback and By The Associated Press Tommy Wade is 23 but he hasn’t arrived yet. Ed Brown has arrived but he’s 36. And that’s the dilemma facing the Pittsburgh Steelers. WWW Either the youngster on the way up or the veteran on the way down will have to handle the quarterbacking Sunday for the Steelers, who could be the final hope for the teams chasing Ni(J(ldus Has Lead at Cajun Stan Brion of Tam Stands at 141 LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) -Jack Nicklaus, gunning for his sixth victory of the year, tamed the Oakboume Country Qub course with a five-under-par 67 Friday and took the second round lead In the |32,(W0 Cajun Classic, flnal stop on the PGA national tour. Hie 25-year-old Nicklaus, who said he wasn’t driving well but ‘‘got good play out of my irons and putted go^,” had a 36 hole score of 136. He had a one stroke lead over Bert Weaver and Babe Hiskey. Pontiac’s Stan Brion of Tam O’Shanter was in a 19-way tie with 79-71-141 for 24 place. Paul Boneson, who fired a 66 over the par 72, 6455-yard course for the first round lead, slippd to a 72. He remained In contention at 138. • ^ Cleveland in the Eastern Division of the National Football League. ' The two teams meet at Pittsburgh with the Browns needing only one victory to plinch at least a tie for their second straight title. A Cleveland victory and defeats by New York and St. Louis would give the Browns the crown outri^t. WWW Off their first meeting, which the Browns won 24-19 on touchdown with 44 seconds left to play, the game figures to be a struggle. But the Steelers will be without injured quarterback Bill Nelson, who took.the first-string job from Brown early in the season. Both Brown and Wade alternated last week in a 31-3 loss to Washington. Wade, a sophomore pro from Texas completed only one pass in the first half and, as the score indicated, Brown wasn’t much more effective when be took over in the second half. WWW The Giants will try to stick ill the rac when they meet CWca-go at New York and the Cardinals will attempt to do the same against Philadelphia Louis. OTHER GAMES In other games. Green'Bay is at Los Angeles, San Francisco at Minnesota and Dallas at Washington. Baltimore and De-played to a 24-24 tie Thanksgiving Day. Only two American League games are scheduled, Boston at New York and Houston at Kansas 1[}lty. San Diego and Buffalo played a 20-20 tie Thanksgiving Day while Oakland and Denver are not scheduled. ' Nickiaiw MlItor’TO.f Fr»d HMi ... Al K«ll«y FMI B«ndtMn ?Sn n1 Ktmm bu«*y 1«rry - «M7-U 41- ♦-» 4M4-13 71- M-l] W44—I] W-70-11 44.71-13 72- 74-13 Tl- 7-11. The Giants will have a tough time against the Bears, who have won six of their last seven behind rookie standout Gale Sayers and revitalized quarter-; Rudy Bukich. Sayers needs one touchdown to tie the NFL record of 13 for a rookie. Lefthanders in Finals of Keg Tourney DETROIT (AP) — Two lefthanders will clash today for the crown in the finals of the $65,-000 sixth annual national championship of the Professional Bowlers Association. Jerry McCoy, of Fort Worth, Tex., and Dave Davis, of Phoenix, finished a 1-2 in the match play finals at Continental lanes late Friday. ’The two will battle in a three-game rolloff for the nationally televised championship (NBC). They eliminated 22 other keg-lers in a series of round robin match games. McCoy qualified for his shot at the final by leading the field and then by winning two vital position round games over Skee Foremsky, El Paso, Tex. Davis lost a first game to Tommy Tuttle of Rural Hall, N. C., 231-211, but then came in the second to game to win 210-180. Seniors' Champs Eliminated 1-Up PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) Defending champions Dexter Daniels and Dr. John Mercer were eliminated 1-up on the 23rd hole Friday by J. R. Jacob and A. C. McManus in the semifi-of the annual li Amateur Seniors Four-Ball Golf Tbumament. Jacobs, of Canton, Ohio, and McManus, of Windemere, Fla., were one down at 17. Jac^s developed back trouble on the next tee shot and used a wood to sink a 30-foot birdie putt on the 19th. ’The teams halved tt;e next four holes and on the 23rd Jacobs sank a 25-foot putt for par while Mercer, of Sarasota, Fla., and Daniels, of Winta Haven, Fla., bogeyed. ’66 OLDS TORONADO lmm«diat«ly AvailabI* FOR LEASING • Frost green with dark green interior... or • White with black interior... or • Champagne mist with black interior All with • Radio • Windshield washers • Bench aeot • Deluxe retractable seat bfits • Power steering • Power Brakes • Glateproof mirror *134 Par Month 210 Orchard Laka Ava. at Willlami Phono FE 2-9101 very few in most other positions.” PICKED LAST YEAR There was, however, some exceptional talent picked last year now eligible for signing. The group includes Texas Tech running back Donny Anderson, Tulsa quarterback Bill Anderson and Missouri back John Ro- Packers and was a No. 1 futurelor a defensive back. He already] selection of the AFL’s Houston has been picked by the AFL’s Oilers. I New York Jets and the St. Louis The Packers and Oilers ten- Cardinals of the NFL. gled last year over Larry The biggest battle may revolve around the hard-running Anderson, who was so highly thought of last year he was picked on the first round of the NFL draft by the Green Bayj ins. ’The Baylor Flanker was a No. 1 selection by both clubs. Houston finally si^ed him. The Oilers also will have to fight it out if they want Anderson the passer. He was selected by Houston last year while the Los Angeles Rams hold NFL rights to him. A’ ★ ★ Roland, one of the best all : around backs in the country, ’{could be either a running back Among the other outstanding players drafted as futures last year are Notre Dame guard Dick Arrington, LSU tackle Dave McCormick, Arkansas tackle Glen Ray Hines, Gram-bling tackle Frank (Jornish, Minnesota quarterback John Hankinson and San Diego State end Gary Garrison. ★ * ★ ’The AFL’s Boston Patriots] will have to battle Cleveland for Arrington, San Francisco for McCkirmick and Minnesota for Hankinson. Houston and St. Louis hold draft rights to Hines, Ckimish has been tapped by Chicago in the NFL and Kansas City and Garrison has been taken San Diego in the AFL and Philadelphia. Twins Contract Pair MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP) — Coach Billy Martin and catcher Earl Battey signed 1966 contracts with the Minnesota Twins Friday. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 — SUNDAY 12.TO 7 — PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE 14M88* 4l84>i4*<^. VlsW 4'l8!11 i 6.50 X 1^ TUBELESS $9* FITS MOST, CHEVROIETS FALCONS 100% plymouths 'IrTif-T* ramblers TIRES CORVAIRS 6.70 X 15/7.50 X 14 TUBERS 1 7.10 X 15/8.00 X 14 T«h.l.M GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood