Th« Weafher U. I. WMIMr tHTtra Parwul CsMer THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 123 NO. 247 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 193.5 —«0 PAGES foe Four From County Weekend Road Toll at 22 Traffic accidents in Michigan lovercome by fumes ____________ __________ _ lover the weekend claimed thel^yon Township early yesterday.| Florida, lives of at least 22 persons, in-jcluding four Oakland County residents CONTEST CLAIRVOYANT COLLECTS-Mrs. John F. Pump receives from Press staffer Howard Heldenbrand the winner’s in land Township; and Jack L. Garner, in Milford Township of Farmington and Carl Beck, ‘ ‘ ■ ■ 7356 Rory, and struck a tree. 70,‘of Southfield. The victims of area traffic i ^ ^ THROWN FROM CAR accidents not previously re- Collins was killed about 2:30 Sheriffs deputies said Collins ^Vorkman was t h r o w n from ported, are Tommie Collins, p.m. Saturday when his car®PP®7""y control of h ■ s 26, of 042 W. Highland, High- lleft W. Commerce Road, east of ^ttee^nd'TrikiJ'aS vehicVfaiW‘to ne- with such force'that it was nec- ® in Clinton Coun- essary to pry the auto from the tree to remove his body. Miss Hoerle died Saturday DEAD ON ARRIVAL ; *>er car failed to make Florida .a, de«i„n arrival.! Pomiac Ctdoral Hospital alter, '"""'F- his, car overturned several times Beck was killed yesterday in on 1-75 near Clintonville Road a two-car crash on the Cut River in Independence Township at Bridge near Sault Ste. Marie. 11:20 p.m. Saturday. ★ ★ * Fred Sowinski, 68, of 1322 f old brother Charles were dead South Vietnamese Repel Two Communist Assaults Sheriff’s deputies said Collins satuTdi’'wi^n“‘hir ca“r ^pp';.';^";,'^ In Oakland ..................... County, there were three tal accidents and an 0 r i o n' Township man| died last night from injuries suffered accident Thursday. Not included in the traffic toll award of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond for out- iWere two children from Ken-i ]sjjne Michigan hunters, including two from the Pontiac area, lasting the field in The Press’ Annual Foot- tucky who died of car^n mon- sharp. Orion Township, died “;”Xx^a^?o^"on arrival at ball Contest. oxide poisoning when they were .u , n i c .i. j j »u . .. i yesterday in Harper Hosnitar'^®'" " ' ------------* season in the Lower Penmsula. Four others died of heart attacks, ™P" Botsford General Hospital Far- ★ ★ ★ four days earlier when his car Township, yesterday. The latest victim was John Palcsak, 59, of 3534 David K., smashed into an abutment at ITREATED AT HOSPITAL Waterford Township. Palcsak died of a self-inflicted wound while John R and Wattles, Madison j Their mother, Mrs. Mary hunting near Clare. Heights. j wise, 36, and eight other per- * if * 1 Police said Sowinski was flee-sons in the car were treated at Previously reported was the death of George E. McKay, ing the scene of a minor acci-'l^>« hospital for the ill effects 62, of 11149 Vassar, Holly Township. He was shot accidentally in dent when he lost control of his'®f carbon monoxide fumes from car. ■ 1 • ....• Two County Hunters ’ Among Nine Killed SAIGON, South Viet Nam [J!)—South Vietnamese forces beat back two heavy Communist assaults on Female First in Football Forecasting the central coast today with help from bombarding By HOWARD HELDENBRAND U.S. Navy ships offshore and air strikes later. U.S.ifejJJXe^for^casKb^^^^^^ and South Vietnamese officers said at least 300 of in The Press’ Annual Football about 1,500 attackers were killed. Contest. The South Vietnamese—defending a fort in Thach Tru village, 20 miles south of Quang Ngai and 320 miles northeast of Saigon* — were outnumbered 3 to 1. Two U.S. army advisers were killed In an assault on an outpost on a-hill about a half-mile west of the fort. la lamicliiag their attack, the Commnalsti took advantage of poor weather coadi-Hons that grounded U.S. and South Vietnamese support The attack broke before dawn and the U.S. advisers called for the bombardment from two 7th Fleet destroyers lying offshore. Navy shells kept the attackers down until the weather cleared later In the day. Then U.S. and South Vietnamese planes and U.S. Marine helicopters attacked with napalm bombs and rockets. BODIES STREWN Viet Cong bodies were strewn Inside the fort, in the rice paddies in front of it and on the outpost hill. Attack planes silenced sbt 81mm Viet Cong mortars that w^re firing on the hill. U.S. and South Vietnamese officers on the scene said at least 200 Viet Cong were killed. Associated Pre^s correspondent George Esper said he counted more than 100 bodies. Officials said government casualties were light, but Esper said their casualties appeared to be moderate. Many of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) In Today's Press Air Strikes Gen. LeMay says raids on N. Viet Nam restrained - PAGE C-4. Rusk Says communism in Latin America has receded recently — PAGE F-3, Ex-Veep Garner marks 07th birthday, wants to reach 100 - PAGE B-6. Area News . D-4 Astrology .........F-2 Bridge F-2 Crossword Pnale .. F-11 Comics .. F-t EdItoHals ........ A-4 Food Section . C-4-C-18 Markets ...........F-4 Obituaries ....... C-t Sports ........E-l-E-5 Theaters ......... F-3 TV-Badio Prorams F-11 Wilson, Erl.......F-11 Women’d Pages B*lr>E-4 Romania Role IsNewstoU.S. WASHINGTON OB - U.S. of-ficials expressed surprise today reports from Vienna that Romania is playing or about to play a major mediation role in the search for peace in Viet Nam. As recently as a month ago, it is understood, Romanians themselves took the position that they did not see what mediation role they could play. U.S. officials said Romanian authorities, like those of nuny other friendly governments, have been toM repeatedly that the United States would welcome any information bearing on a peace prospec;t in Viet Nam. But/W) far, authorities said, they - have not passed on any information of significance. Reports from Vienna yesterday said Romania has opened exploratory talks with the United States and North Viet Nam in an attempt about negotiations, according to Austrian diplomats. Over the years, distaff entrants have consistently monopolised the winner’s circle in the perennial pigskin puzzle. Mrs. John F. Pump, 111 Oneida, outlasted several thousand entrants to become the No. 1 contestant with Penn State’s unexpected, nail-biter defeat by Pitt, 31-27. She was pitted against two other finalists, both of whom liked the looks of the Penn Staters. WASHINGTON Iff) - Striking McDonnell Aircraft Corp. ma-| chinists agreed today to go back to work at Cape Kennedy not to delay a Dec. 4 space shot, federal officials said. The agreement, however,‘and a former Zeeland police chief, does not affect the strike of R„„aid Wagenschultz, 31, of Leroy, shot near Kalkaska. The hunters who died of heart attacks were Rudolph Haasis, 64,.of Muskegon, at White Cloud; John P. Malley, 69, of Indian River, at Indian River; Jack A. Moore, 42, of Hazel Park, near Gaylord; and Howard R. Plowman, 68, of St. Johns, in Clare Counfy. The winner, a native Ohioan and Pontiac resident for 45 years, performed the almost unbelievable feat of correctly calling the outcome of 13 straight games of the contest’s 15-game schedule. FIGURE ODDS The mathematically minded might take pencil in hand during a coffee break and figure out the astronomical odds against such a phenomenon. Mrs. Pomp modestly disclaims any supernatural or even esoteric approach to hai^icapping football games. Asked about her technique in scoring this coup, on the fifth yearly attempt, a Mona Lisa smile was the answer. ’However,” she confided, “after I’d run the string to 12,1 was sure I’d win Saturday. Thirteen has always been my lucky num-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) To End Strike at Spaceport Sake of Gemini Shot j Gladwin County Saturday. Machinists Agree for | other victims other victims of hunting accidents were: Bernard Nowak, 49, of St. Johns, shot in Gladwin County. Nick Stregas, 41, of Flint, shot in Kalkaska County. William Nash, 13, of East Tawas shot in Iosco County. Wiliam Adams, 43, of Sturgis, shot in Oscoda County. ★ ★ ★ Homer M. Kotesky, 61, of Clio, shot near Kalkaska. Elmer J. Boss, 47, of Zeeland, shot in Kalkaska County. (Boss was a jieutenant colonel in the Michigan Air National Guard a defective exhaust system. * ^ * ] The driver of the automo- Other Oakland County resi- bile, Jimmy Spencer, 18, of dents killed outside the area Flat, Ky., told State Police he were Thomas R. Workman, 34, pulled onto the shoulder of of South Lyon, Linda Hoerle, 17, (Continued on Page 2. Col. 6i some 17,000 machinists against the empany at St. Louis, Mo. The company is the prime contractor for Gemini space activities at Cape Kennedy and producer of Phantom Jet fighters used in Viet Nam. The AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists agreed to the request of Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz and Chief Federal Mediator William E. Simkin to pul! down picket lines at Cape Kennedy and go back to work there. Union Vice President Eugene Glover said the machinists at Cape Kennedy will be advised the decision immediately and “I assume that they will return” to work. Flash Johnson City, Tex., (UPI) - The White House said today American nuclear warheads have been made available to NATO allies. But it said the United States has custody of the warheads and they cannot be used without specific authorization by the President. Temperature Expected to Drop Tonight Intermittent sunshine chased away this morning’s fog,^ leaving partly cloudy skies. ^ Continued cloudiness with falling temperatures are predicted for tonight. , Tomorrow’s clouds and {anticipated i 0 w temperatures are expected to bring snow flurries or light showers. Highs will range between 34 to 42. Wednesday will be more of the same, partly cloudy skies with little change in temperatures. Lowest temperature reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 37. By 2 p.m. the mercury climbed to 48. Day of Remembrance for JFK WASHINGTON (B - As the echo of taps faded in the damp chill of a gray Day of Remembrance, a presidential wreath was gently placed at the grave of John F. Kennedy. A bugler stood on a hill behind the resting place of tie former President as Atty. Gen. Related Stories, Page E-8 Nicholas Katzenbach paid official homage today at Arlington Cemetery. Hundreds more came as they do almost every da^, to stand silently for a moiMnt, remembering that a 'self-styled Marxist two years ago today in Dallas assassinated the young president. There was a full honor guard IS Katzenbach placed the wreath of red and white carnations dotted with tiny blue flowers. Earlier, Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, widow of the president. State Police Medal to Spy Secretary Is Honored in Storen Club Case EAST Lansing IUPD - Margaret Peggy Allen, the State Police spy who aided in the arrest and conviction of 20 persons on gambling conspiracy charges, has been awarded a Civilian Citation for Meritorious Service by the department. Miss Allen posed as a gambler’s girlfriend on visits to the Steren Assembly Club in Madison Heights. A State Police spokesman said today that Miss Allen was presented the award at a dinner meeting in Lansing Friday for her “courage, initiative, and exemplary good citizenship” in her undercover assignment. Miss Allen, a pretty brunette who was a stenographer for House Democrats at the time she took the spy role in October 1963, lost her job as a result of her activities and said she was ‘pressured” by high state'offi-cials who were “outraged” at her undercover work. A subsequent investigation revealed there was no evidence that would warrant any criminal charges against any public official named by Miss Allen. Romney, Brown Make 'Deal' on Rose Bowl Game DAMAGED HOME — A predawn blast today ripped off the front door and severely damaged the home of Fred Alexander, a Negro leader and member of the Charlotte (N.C.) City Council. The homes of three other Negro leaders, including Alexander’s brother, were also damaged by explosions. Blasts Rock Homes of 4 Negro Leaders CHARLOTTE, N.C. — The homes of four Negro civil rights leaders, including the state president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, were rocked by explosions early today, but no one was injured. Chief of Police John S. Hord said the homes of Kelly Alexander, state president of the NAACP, and of his brother, Fred^” Alexander, were the mosti|j|jg organized. I don’t seriously damaged. |know who organized it, but it Blasts also occurred at the|was an organized force whose home of Dr. Reginald Hawkins, efforts it was to^kill us. dentist and militant civil | rights leader, and the home of ■ant a small bouquet of lilies mother, Mrs. Hugh D. A .jjnilitary aide brought a (Ckxitlnued on Page 2, Col. 3) SISTER AT GRAVE - Mrs. Eunice Shriver, sister of the late President John F. Kennedy, sthnds before the assassinated leader’s grave at Arlington National Ceme- jton today. At her feet is of small white lilies from tery hear WasI a tiny bouquet his widow, Jaraueline, placed there by Mrs. Kennedy's m9ither, Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss. Julius Chambers, a young attorney who had handled many suits in behalf of Negro groups. “We have no idea whatsoever” on who might be behind the explosions, Hord said. , ^ ^ Tbe Federal Bureau of Inves- LANSING (AP)—Gov. George jj,g investigation Romney showed up wearing ajgf jj,g blasts, which occurred at big “We’re Rose Bowl Bound” homes On Charlotte’s button today and told newsmen gg^ gjj,g about 2:30 a. he's made a friendly negotiation with California Gov. Ed-! . . , . .u . mund G. Brown. “We are certainly glad that The University of California "<>.•«"« was hurt, ’ Hord said. He at Los Angeles, by virtue of?«W there had been no racial^ .Saturday’s 20 - 16 defeat of the in recent years in p University of Southern Califor-Gharlotte. _ Inia, is the logicai choice to rep- SOMEWHERE ELSE l| I resent the Pacific Athletic Con-^ Kelly Alexander said. “I could ference in the Rose Bowl. geg this happening somewhere Refusing to call his offer and gigg but not in Charlotte. Browi]t’s counteroffer a bet, I Romney said he’ll provide din- ' ner 'for 50 if UCLA wins but " , BrovJh will give the same if * ™ . Michigan State wins. | “Anytime lour bti “No use fooling ourselves.” BLOWN OUT Kelly Alexander’s two sons^ Kelly Jr., 17, and Alfred, 13, were sleeping in a front bedroom of the brick, ranch-style home. The window over their heads was blown out with such force that splinters of glass were imbedded in the opposite wall. called my brother after ' he said, ’Yes, ‘ blasts happen A-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 196fl CAROLYN BARRETT Crown Queen of Campus UF Campaign Carolyn Barrett, 18, of 28851 Kirkside, Farmington, Saturday night was crowned United Fund Campaign Queen for the Highland Lakes Campus of Oakland Community College. An education major in liberal arts, she was sponsored by the Campus Discussion Group. * ★ ★ This organization contributed the highest amount to the UF campaign as several campus groups raised a total of $458.28. Rick Haugbton was student coordinator for the week-long UF campaign that ended with a Saturday night dance on caib-pus. Merrill Miller was faculty coordinator. mOOOHaul by Gem Gang Thieves Strike Again in London's West End LONDON (AP) — Jewelry worth more than $700,000 was taken from the strongroom of a fashionable West End shop today by a gang that worked its way in with acetylene torches. A spokesman for Carrington s and Co., on Regent Street, made the estimate of loss and added; It is probably far in excess of a quarter of a million pounds. * ★ ★ Insurance valuers, whose standard reward for stolen goods is 10 per cent, post reward of $84,000. Police got an anonymous tip that the bandits were at work at 7 a.m. A caller to Scotland Yard said he saw a number of men loitering around Carrington’s. I By the time a police car arrived, the gang had disappeared. TORCHES FOUND High-temperature torches sed to cut through steel found in the store. A number of heavy steel gas ciylinders also ere left behind. Rings and watches among the stolen goods, but a spokesman for the store said a number of “specially valuable items’’ also were taken. Thefts at West End fur and jewelry shops have been so frequent in the past year or so that insurance premiums have skyrocketed. A gang of fur thieves has struck almost once a month in the past year. Police are stilt trying to catch them. U.N. Unit OK of Arms Talks Is Predicted UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — U.N. diplomats generally predicted that the General Assembly’s main political committee would give overwhelming approval today to a world disarmament conference including Communist China. It was expected that 12 to 15 countries would abstain from the vote, among them the Uni^ ed States and France, two of the five nuclear powers. ♦ ★ ♦ The United States told the committee it would not decide whether to participate in the conference until it could study the arrangements for it. The Americans say they are not interested in another lengthy, oversized meeting if it is going to turn into the usual sounding board for propaganda speeches and nothing else. The resolution, sponsored by 43 countries, endorses the proposal for a world disarmament conference made by the Cairo summit meeting of nonaligned nations in October 1964. Woman Wins Press Contest (Continued From Page One) ber, and something told me it would pay off.’’ (It has been our observation that when “something tells a woman” anything, the expected denouement is practically In the Bg.) The mother of four, who serves as a receptionist at a local funeral home, has no immediate plans for disposition of her windfall. But with 13 grandchildren (remember the lucky number) and but 28 shopping days before CStristmas, we’d venture our own timorous prediction that Santa Ciaus will soon find the production capacity of his mythical factory straiiiing to keep pace with flooding orders from the Pontiac region. Flu Hits Queen Mother LONDON (UPI) - Queen Mother Elizabeth, 65, has a mild attack of influenza and has canceled her engagements for' this week, her residence of Oarence House announced today. The Weather GIRLS UKE VIET LEADER - Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky of South Viet Nam gets plenty of warm smiles from teen-age girls during a visit to a market place in a western province. Ky is also the country’s air vice admiral. He cuts a dashing figure in a uniform and usually has plenty of teen-age girls to cheer him when he appears in public. Man Said a Suspect in Ship Fire Tragedy MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A 36-year^ld man described as an 'adult problem child” with a record of mental illness is under official scrutiny in connection with the fiery sinking of the Yarmouth Castle cruise ship that took 89 lives, the Miami Herald reports. ★ The disclosure came on the eve of a Coast Guard inquiry into the disaster Nov. 13 when the Yarmouth Castle went down 120 miles east of Miami en route to Nassau. ★ * ★ The “adult problem child,’ passenger on the ship, was not named by the Herald and the newspaper did not specify who was nuking the investigaticm. However, the paper reported that two fires of undetermined origin broke out during the last two years In an enterprise operated by the man’s family. ★ ★ ★ The Coast Guard inquiry in Miami under the chairmanship of Rear Adm. Louis Thayer begins today and is expected to last as long as three weeks. NEW AGREEMENT In another development, Rep. Edward A. Garmatz, D-Md., The toil rose Sunday with the death of Nathan Barkin, 56, Miami Beach—one of five seriously burned—in a Miami hospital. in Three Slates Girl, 8, Abducted From Louisiana Yard BASTROP, La. (* - Hundreds of officers combed three states today for some trace of an 8-year-old freckle-faced g i r' and her. abductor, described as a man about 20. Nancy Georgette Keller was kidnap^ late yesterday from the yard of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Keller. A playmate, Connie Spear, 7, said a young man drove up, tried to coax Nancy into Us car, and when he failed, picked her up bodily, threw her in the car, and sped away. Morehouse Parish Chief Deputy Sheriff W. H. Freeland said urged a new safety of life at sea a three-state alert was out in agreement to replace the Louisiana, Mississippi and Ark-present international accord. S. Viets Repel Cong Assaults Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ViaNITY - Mostly cloudy with some fog this morning becoming partly cloudy this afternoon. Highs 42 to SO. Mostly cloudy and turning colder tonight. Lows 28 to 35. Tomorrow mostly cloudy and colder with chance of a few snow flurries or light showers. High 34 to 42. Winds out of the north-northwest at 5 to 16 miles. Wednesday outlook: Partly cloudy, minor change hi temperatures. TtSay Ml Pmtiac WMkmO In PMrilK LowMt lMTip»r»lur» precedlno I n.in., V At • *.m : wind vploclly i lO m.p.h. Hi| 1 lodiy •! 4: S3 p.m rn TMnptrntum On* VMr Af* In PnntiK fMthnr—Partly Cloudy. Bolton ---- ! CWctpo Nlflimi and Lawaat Tamparalvrai CIncInni TMt Data m n Yaari Danvar I In tail 0 In 1M0 Datrolt The Yarmouth Castle was registered under the flag of Panama. ★ * ★ Garmatz, acting chairman of the House Merchant Marine Committee, said he told Secretary of State Dean Rusk by letter that if foreign governments do not agree to a new conven-the United States should denounce the current one and withdraw from the International consultative organization which rew it up. * ★ ★ A new agreement, he said, should close any loopholes un-which present bare-minimum standard vessels can trade in and out of the United States. Roadblocks were up in the north Louisiana area near where the kidnaping occurred. No demand for ransom had been received. Officers were checking out mental institutions and known sex deviates. I WMther-CloudVi ovwrcatt. I fpiWay'i Ttmppralvr* C»«rt < JB 14 Dululh 30 Fort Woiili 47 4l,M»rQU»«4 . Mum»OOn“^ 42 37 Miiwuuiin I Prililon 30 IS New OrlMnt Treverit C. 44 40 New York I 43 S. $». M»rle 34 34 (Continued From Page One) rangers were killed inside the fort , in close-in fighting. At one spot, about 20 bodies of government soldiers were stacked side by side. RANGERS IMVIDED The rangers were divided Into three companies, one inside the fort, one on the hill outpost and one north of the village of Thach Tru. The Viet Ceng assaulted the fort six times during an eight-hour period. They were beaten off by small arms, automatic weapons and hand grenades. Many of the Viet Cong were wearing brown khaki shirts and short black pants. A commemoration button reading “Dien Bien Phu Battalion” was found oh one of the bodies. ♦ ★ 1 This battalion fought in the decisive battle at Dien Bien Phu in 1954 where the Viet Minh de-fented the French. CAPTURE WEAPONS Government troops also captured nearly 100 enemy weapons including recoilless rifles, light machine guns and Chinese-type assault rifles. About 1,116 Viet Cong hit a Vietnamese regimental and artillery command post 46 miles northwest of Saigon, few of the Road Toll 22 for Weekend (Continued From Page One) eastbound 1-66 when he began to feel sleepy about 2 a.m. Spencer and his passengers reportedly were driving to Walled Lake to visit relatives. * w The worst traffic accident during the weekend occurred yes-te^ay, when five persons, in-cluding four children, were killed and four injured when a car and a station wagon collided two miles northwest of M o u n t Clemens at an M59 intersection. ★ * ★ Killed were Michael Essen-macher, 6; his brothers Timoth 2, and Patrick, 4; a cousin Garry Essenmacher, 10, all of Center Line, and Michael Tisso, 20, of Roseville. SHATTERED BOTH The impact shattered both vehicles. The station wagon, which carried four of the victims, was cut nearly in half. Macomb County Sheriffs Deputy Dan Mentzer said the station wagon, driven by Carl Essenmacher, 27, apparently made a U-tum in the path of the car in which Tisso was riding. Other traffic victims: Mark Mann, 44, of Coldwater, was killed yesterday when his car left US 27 in Girard Tovm-sh*p of Branch (bounty and hit i fence. Dragging Resumes for Body of Boy, 5 PORT HURON (UPI)-Drag-ging operations were resumed this morning for the body of Samuel Thompson, 5, Port Huron, who drowned yesterday when he fell while playing with two brothers underneath bridge over the Black River the post’s defense perimeter but were thrown back. The Vietnamese claimed they killed 116 of the attackers. There was no report of government casualties in either action. U.S. troops suffered light casualties and U.S. Army helicopters, refueling trucks and buildings were damaged by 15-minute mortar barrage the Soc Trang airfield 95 miles southwest of Saigon, a U.S. spokesman said. The spokesman refused to disclose the extent of damage under a new restriction on press [Coverage of the war. William LaFave, 64, of Detroit, was killed yesterday in two-car collision at the M68-M33 intersection in (^eboygan Coun- ‘y- CRUSHED FATALLY Gerald Heath, 29, of Milan, was crushed fatally yesterday when his car overturned on i rural Monroe County road. Herman Ramos, 21, of Detroit, died yesterday when his car bit an embaiikment in Madison HeighU. Ronald Wedge, 18, of Detroit, died yesterday In Detroit when the car in which he was passenger struck a tree. * ★ ★ Mrs. Paulette L. Mamo, 23, of Wyandotte, and ber children, Angela, 5, and Bryan, 3, died Saturday when their car collided with a train in Romulus Township. Birmingham Area News New Police Procedures on Obscenity to Be Aired BIRMINGHAM - New police procedures for enforcing laws against obscenity and pornography will be recommended to the City Commission by City Manager Robert S. Kenning tonight. ★ French Defense Ministry would not comment. Earlier reports said tAihnl-cians were readying the countdown and that only the weather Was holding up the firing of an 18-ton rocket carrying an 83.7 pound satellite from the Ham-maguir test center. The rocket will have more political than scientific value. Football Pool Raids Nab 41 Suspects The explanation will be given to the store owner in a printed statement., according to Kenning’s recommendationt The city attorney will review the material and recommend action to the police department. DETROIT (AP) — While college football teams were ready to battle across the nation Saturday, Internal Revenue Service agents and police raided an alleged football pool gambling operation in Detroit and eight suburbs. * ★ ★ The 41 persons arrested were brought before a U.S. commissioner on charges of failure to obtain federal gambling stamps. * ★ ★ The raiders said they confiscated betting cards, $15,000 in cash, two printing presses, autos and gambling equipment. Viet Situation Said Improving ATLANTA (* — Assistant Secretary Of State Douglas Mac-Arthur II said today the over-all. situation in South Viet Nam' 'has shown improvement in recent months.” In a speech prepared for the annual meeting of the Cotton Producers Association, the nephew of the late Gen. Douglas MacArthur said reinforce-t of American troops in South Viet Nam and military assistance from allies like Australia, New Zealand and South Korea has led to the failure of the Communist monsoon campaign. “While we must face up to the reality of a long add dirty struggle,” he said, “the military and over-all situation has shown improvement in recent months.” r. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.,j Lay-Away for Christmas Giving Now at SIMMS Save On ICE SKATES at SIMMS f'ARCO’ Doulile Runner ! %;;Mce Skates JFK Honored on Day of Remembrance 44 W WMBIngton 53 (Continued From Page One) wreath from Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Mrs. Sargent Shriver. Kennedy’s sister, visited the grave as did Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’Brien. Other Americans across the land observed the second versary of (he President’s death in their own way. No formal servli» was planned at the graveside, but the inclement weather was no bar to the individual visitors, thou-sandk of whom walked up the long pathway yesterday. Other members of the Kennedy family were expected during the day, to kneel at the white picket fence surrounding*-1 h d burial spot. * * * Mrs. Auchincloss came at !7:50 a.m., before the cemetery gates were opened to the public. She knelt for a few moments and placed sprigs of lilies also at the headstone (or the two infant Kennedy children buried on each side of their father. Next, at I a m., came 11 students from American University with a wreath. On a ribbon across the wreath were only the words “and miles to go.” Oneof the students Mid they had come last year on Nov. 22 and will come again next year. Then came Secretai^ of the Army Stanley R. Resor, who removed his hat in the rain and stood for a few moments. President- Johnson directed Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach to lay a presidential wreath on the grave. Johnson was with Kennedy in- Dallas when t h e young chief executive was gunned down by an assassin’i bullets. THOUSANDS WALK On the eve of the anniversary, thousands walked up the long pathway to the grave. A group from El Paso, Tex., brought a wreath. A girl brought a vase of white chrysanthemums and gave them to a soldier staad-iag guard. He placed them inside the picket fence. Memorial services were scheduled in several cities today. The President and Mrs. John-1 so to join in the services for “our beloved leader, John Fitzgerald Kennedy.” The Military Dtotrict of Washington, in charge of the Kennedy grave site, estinuted that by the time the cemetery gates close at dusk today, son were to attend noon services at St; Mary’s Catholic church in Fredericksburg, Tex., in peaceful rural setting about 15 miles from their ranch. CONDUCT SERVICES The services .were to be conducted by the Very Rev. Joseph J. Hildebrand, pastor of St. Mary’s; Rabbi Judah Fish of Conpegation Agusdas Achim, Austin, and John Marclay, pas-tw of the C e n t r a 1 Christian Church, Austin. Barclay of the clergymen who participated in Kennedy’s 1961 inaugu-1 Johnson wound up a speech Henry B. Gonules in San at a fiesta yesterday for Rep. Aatoaio, Tex., by recalling if was two years to the day since Kennedy had visited the city and was received eothusias-tieally by crowds there. , “You nM him with cordiaIity|include an oval walkway and a| and with hospitality,” Johnson low wall bearing inscriptions; said. “You opened your arms to from Kennedy’s inaugural ad- have visited the grave since the asMSsiaated leader was buried there two years ago. Just below the grave site, workmen suspended construction today, in respect for the anniversary, on the perms memoriai for the grave. It is expected to be finished by this time next year. Sometime next summer, the bodies of Kennedy and his two infants, buried on each side ofi him, will be moved to the per-l ‘ARCO’ Genuine Leather Shoes on Ice Skates Boys* A Qirla’ Olrls* whllo, sizes 12 to 6 loys'Maok,sizosl2to6 Arco first quality loathor shoot on chromo stool blodos. All hovo podded tongues. him, and you received him, not knowing that just one day removed, he would no longer be with Johnson invited those in the crowd who might.be able to dotty.” dress, including one millions remember — “And so my fellow Americans, ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your coun- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 19H5 Anti-Viet Parade Leaders Unhappyj BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Everywhere at SIMMS - 98 N. Saginaw OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -The Vietnam Day Committee, which Saturday mounted an or derly parade of 10,000 against ,U. S. invoivement in Viet Nam, still feels the sting of a persistent thorn. “What we reaily wanted was to march to the Oakland Army Terminal on Maritime Street," Probe Gun Blast, Fire Fatal to 1 Miller, 24, a VDC leader, said Sunday. 'Judge William Sweigert’s ruling not to allow that was very definitely unconstitutional. The street is a public thoroughfare.” Miller, who describes himself as a businessman, referred decision by Dweigert, U. S. District Court judge, to aliow the parade over the protests of Oakland officials but under certain restrictions. SUNBURY, Pa. (AP) - State police were investigating today the shotgun wounding of a farm couple and th^ cause of a fire that killed seven of their 13 children. The parents and six older children escaped the flamM that destroyed their log house hi a remote farm area Saturday night. ^ ^ ^ from which most U. S. soldiers are sent to Viet Nam. The base was the goal of two VDC parades Oct. 15 and 16 which were halted by police at the Oakland city limits. ROUTE SET The judge set the route for the five-mile march from the University of California campus in adjoining Berkeley to Oakland’s DeFremery Park. The park is about a mile from the Army Terminal — the point rally in the park, before the SlVDC banner, the American flag p.m. deadline set by Judge and an olive branch symbol. Sweigert. |The marchers were mostly per- The Hell’s Angels motorcycle lub which skirmished with demonstrators Oct. 16 kept its promise to boycott the parade. “The march was satisfying to the extent that this time we entered Oakland,” said Miller. “But something new is in the offing. We may attempt a rally at the Army Terminal.” About 800 law officers were massed along the route to make sure there was no violence ami that the demonstrators kept within the prescribed parade limits. SMOOTH MARCH The march went smoothly and the marchers dispersed after a State Trooper John Sherosick, | a fire marshal heading the investigation, would say only that| it was a “mysterious fire.” ' The father, Paul Bordner, 38,! said he did not know the source^ of the blast, only “that it was a| shotgun.” He said he kept sev-j eral guns in the house. 1 SAW BLAST I "The woman (his wife) said she saw the blast, but we don’tj know who fired it,” said Bord-i ner. He was treated for pellet | wounds of the arm at a hospital | and discharged. Bordner said he and his oldest: son, Harold, 17. tried in vain to' save the victims, who ranged m age from 1 year to 10. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St CreuteM Watch Value, in America—LOOK 17-Jewel ‘Vantage’ Men’s & Ladies’ Watches ^ watch that looks ond perlofliu Ilk* wolthei costing $50 or mor* and doubly guoronteed by Silnmt ond moker. 'Vanlog*' wotchei or* tnnd* by o division ol on* ol Am*rica's largest and iinest watch SERVICED H«r« at SIMMS) SIMMS..?* TMltewlOi Parade monitors carried a sons in their teens and twenties. At the post-parade rally, VDC I leaders called for contributions; to help pay off a debt variously! estimate at between $5,000 and' $15,000. SHOP'N SAVE AT SIAAAAS IUHII6 m ITVES. 9 a.n. to 6 p.m. Weds. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. B«G1 Mrs Bordner underwent surgery at Sunbury Community Hospital. She was listed in critical condition. Harold also was reported in critical condition with bums. The other surviving children also were hospitalized. They ^ Marlene, 15; Kenneth, 14, Virginia. 12, Kathy, 10, and Shirley 9. Marlene was listed in poor condition. All had been sleeping In one bedroom. AT A LOSS State police investigators seeking the cause of the fire in the community of Herndon, 15 miles south of this central Pennsylvania borough said they were at a loss to explain the shotgun blast. By the time firemen arrived, the two-story house was en-| gulfed in flames. The bodies of the dead children were recovered Sunday. SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Seginaw St. Downtown Pontiac-Next to Sears I The dead were Cindy, 10, Jerry, 9; Steven, 6; Roger, 5; Ruby, 3; John, 3, and Erich, 1. Bordnei: said Harold was in the living room, yelling, “The house is on fire." The father said he and Harold tried to reach the seven chldren on the second floor, but could Harold jumped into an automobile and drove two miles into the community of Urban to summon help, Bordner said, while he took his wife and surviving children In another car and were met by an ambulance. U-M Student's Deferment for Draft Is Lost ANN ARBOR (AP) - A university of Michigan student"who leads an organization which has launched a program of counseling conscientious objectors says his draft deferment has been reclassified, making him, available for immediate draft. Eric Chester, 22, reported this Saturday. He is president of the Ann Arbor chapter of Voice, a student enganization which has a program to aid conscientious objectors. Chester was convicted his part In a sit-in at the Ann Arbor draft board last month and said lie has been convicted in two other demonstrations, involving picketing for civil rights In Detroit and against the House Un-American Activities Committee hearings in Chicago. Che^r said he is appealing the Ann Arbor sentence. Hie rocks of which mountains are composed are made up of silicon and aluminum - Shop SIAAAAS new store tonite 'til 9 P.AA.-Tues. 9 A.AA. to 6 P.AA. and Wed. 9 A.AA. to 9 P.AA. for SIAAAAS Super Specials 3 big telling days of needed and wanted items for your I at low discount prices of course. Coma 'n' see for yourself oil that's new In Pontioc for lha home. Prices subject to stocks on bond. f extra gue$ti on Thanksgiving portable clothes rack 499 heavy 1" tubular frame • easy to assemble • top shelf for hats, boxes etc. • chroma ploted • 39" wide, 66" high • rubber tip legs • for homes, offices, etc. ‘Shetland’ sweeper vac Ideal for quick tidy-ups or deep down power vacuuming With King-Size disposable paper-bags slim, to run oil over th( house a skips from floors to rugs on wide rubber rollers e swivel action ‘Domieyei* electric mixer !2-in-1 itationaiy and portable a powerful mixer on stand • has bowl e 3 speeds e thumb tip beater ejector e mixes, itirs^ beats,'whiRs, mashes e use It os a stationory bowl mixer a use as a portable hand mixer. all specials ^ood only for 3 days: toddy-tues.-weds. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Holds Any Horn in SIMMS Camora Do|rt. in Free Layaway ’til Christmas G THESE SAVINGS NOW! f^MingSAu SIMMS Says Thanks To Pontiac Folks The Best Way We Know-By (wiving Big Barf^ains 'For 31 Thanksgivingi.Simms has bean giving Pontiac Folks tho bost bargains wa I know how. This year is no oxcoption. Look below for bargains for this Thanksgiving ' neods. We reserve the right to limit quantities. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Take Color Movies and Also Get Processing at This Low Price ‘HIHIYWOOD TECHNICOLOR’ 8mm Roll Color Movie Film Mailed Direct to Your Home 8mm roll load for indoor or outdoor'movies. Processed and mailed direct to your home at this one low price. Limit 10 rolls. Sylvaitia For indoor Movies Kit Includesi Sylvania Sun-Gun llte, carrying ease and filter to convert outdoor film to Indoor for indoor movies. Only $1 holds. Nuts To You.. Out They’re Fresh Here At SIMMS Mixed Nutt-2 lbs. Qfle Giant 2 lb. bog Lady Graham mixed nuts, almonds. filberts, pecans, wolnuts etc. Large Walnuts ^Qc 12 ounce bag Redbow walnuts, nice and fresh. Broadway Pecans 13 ounce bag fresh Broodwoy Pecans, Super delicious............................... Condy—Moin Floor r. Movie Lite Kit WSHCSKSMlWIIMWCWrMSIWM ^Konica’ Automatic 35mm Cameras 4998 'konica EE-Motic' electric eye camera with 12.8 coated lens. Fully outomatic. Regular $69.90 (Case extra) $I holds. ’Konica Auto. $2 Camera electrlc-eye slide camera v fl.8 lens. $112.90 value on sale. (Leather ci is extra) Only $ I holds in layaway. 79“ Electronics-TRANSISTOR Dept. Sale ‘Walkie-Talkies’ Jalk and Littun Without Wires 3-Transistor Model Perfect for the youngsters, J back-yard model complete with battery. $1 holds. 5-Transistor Model ‘Hallicrafter’ 9-Transistor Save On TAPE RECORDERS ‘Alaron’4-Trans. Recorders Model 42IS with extra fine tone, comet with mike, battery, earphone and sampler tape. $I holds in layaway. ReaHone Recorders 44“ $59.95 value—model 7585 recorder with V/t and 3?k ipms. Tuning meter, music or voice Recording, remote control mike, with •ample tape. $) holds. , New'REALTONE’ Transistor Radios lO-Transistor 5 Diodes latesl 1966 model TR-2076, pow< 19” 4-Band 1B-Transistors AM-FM-SW-MW RADIOS ReaNon# model 4597 radio with HSmS-TjeeTatklMk) 18" 'Aloren' AM-FM radio | 4-lb. ‘Sraehs’ Holiday choe.................. 6-lb. ‘Brecht’ Holiday choe.................. 6-lb. Sisco Hamilton Fresh Fruit Cakes 4-lb. size 88® 2-lb. fruit cdke packed in reusoble metal container, 4-lb. fruit cake packed in mailing carton. Candy—Main Floor SHOP SIMMS HOUSEHOLD DEPT. There’s One For Your Needs Roasters to $4.78 Heavy enameled roosters, one to fit your bird. Roasts them to perfection. With snug-fitting cover and easy grip handles. __________________Housewores—2nd Floor Laminated Hardwood Chopping Block Simms Price Handy for chopping vegetables or fruits. Has protective feet ond honging thong. I'/i inches square x I '/ji-in. thick. Houtawaret—2nd Floor Galvanized Roll About 4 burn c onwh Rubbish Burner Simms Price 1ST Eipaclolly designed to , . burn oil rubbish. Roils about easily on wheels. Hardwar*—2nd Floor All metal garbage can for city and township pick-ups. Limit 2. —2nd Floor Large Oval 18-Inch Size T)|jjkey Platter ^ Simms Price 1 79 Heavy chino platter dec-oroted with a colorful turkey. Will enhance the appearance of your holiday table. -Housewares2nd Floor YK-iiiit For Fowl - Roasts - Ham Caning Tray Simms Price Ic Ished hardwood carving board with rack to hold fowl, roasts or horns. Moldad Maple Carving Tray ^Ae ............... >f............. 19 Housewares—2nd Fleer Install It - Forget It umidifier Simms Price Easy to install — no moving or porta to adjust, no drip. Puta moisture in air thru warm air ducts. Humidifitr vapor platas, box of S.......Ho ______ Hofdwofe—2nd Floor 12-oz. 'Monarch’ Anti Freeze 12-ounce foctoryweoled con. I Prevents gas line freeze-ups. I Limit 6. Hardwaro—2ncl Floor Permanent - Gallon ’Prestone’ Anti Freeze Coolant Simms Price 1 69 •en on TV - With i.to protect the metals In your motor, oil winter. Hardwaro—2ml 16-oz* 'Gum Out’ Carburetor Cleaner Simms ’ Price 69' Removes fuel system gums, yornish and moisture while you drive, limit 2. Hardwaro—2nd Floor M North Saginaw Strict Riiaiaiiy ttw, THE PONTIAC PRESS tt West Rmm street Pontiac, Midiigan MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1965 UnmUra VIm PrMldint kad JeMK A. aiUT Sccntarr and AdnrtlilDC Dll UkOMrlnt BdHor It Seems to Me,... Mr. President—What Really Goes on Now in Viet Nam? Things aren’t good in Viet Nam. We are now suffering our worst casualties of this catastrophic “border incident.” (You know this isn’t a “war.”) ★ ★ ★ Upon his return from the area, our own Governor de- . dared that our attitude here at home is “too optimistic,” and then he added: “it’s my impression that this can get a lot worse before it gets better.” It has already gotten “a lot wtofse” since George Romney uttered this shrewd and candid observation. 1 protest against the news handling of this affair which the government wants to pass off as a “little skirmish.” We don’t know the facts. We’re told “what’s good for moment comes to strike, all the dogs of political warfare will be unleashed in one fell swoop. Soothsayers declare certain statements and movements in South America are strictly in conformance with this overpowering ambition. ★ ★ ★ But it can’t happen now. EBJ’s the top boss. And what he and young Kennedy think of each other can be told in the same language in the same paragraph.. A Real Bargain.... ★ ★ ★ The President of the United States takes it unto himself to release such information as he decides is proper and fitting for the rest to know. Of course it’s your money. And it’s your men that die in action. His autocratic issuance of news has just been soundly censored once more officially. This time it’s by Sigma Delta Chi, leading journalistic fraternity. In ^wo recent weeks 156 Americans were killed and 484 were wounded. Others are “missing.” ★ ★ ★ This whole affair was supposed to have been over long, long, ago. Not too far back, some disinterested international sources suggested the a j • U S. was far, far behind in the over- i/OnCIUSlOll.... all conflict up to that point. But the Jottings from the well-thiunbed U.S. Government never talked that notebook of your peripatetic reway. Never. porter; if ir ie A New Yorker* tells me the only This newspaper stands with saving grace in the big blackout was our Government. If'thc top of- old Mother Nature. She came up ficials who have all the facts at with a bright, brilliant moon.. their disposal feej that it is ........Overheard: “In this day, the safer and more constructive j^^n who says something can’t be over-all for us to continue, then interrupted by we ab.de by that decm.on and ........... accept it as the pronouncement ® of those best in a position to traffic is so great in London, a third jjnow. gigantic airfield is on the drawing However, we want the facts. boards. It will be 20 miles from the We want ALL the facts. heart of town and all residents in Where do we really stand? the area will be swept away. Peoples ★ ★ ★ of all countries are similarly caught. Our Government estimates that if ir if 17.000 of the enemy were destroyed Trusted in 1964. Through the middle of Oc- scouts advise tober of 1965, the number leaped to me Lynne 25.000 with more than ten weeks to Brockman de- ■ m go for a full year. serves mention Are things “in hand?” .as «ne of the ^ It so, whose hand? alliwclive prh in the area.... ........China Two Candidates.... gives her population as 646 In Washington I heard several but 750 lynNE favorable comments on Michigau’s million is believed to be right. Gerald Ford as a strong presidential ............Overheard:,“She’s possibility. The minority leader of doing wonderfully in college in the House has won a host of friends everything except her studies.” with his activities and he looms big............Geologists now be- ger than ever. Michigan is one of the greatest states in the union but we have never had a U. S. President. _ - , if if baffling sign of an of- Curr,nllv. (here >re («« real ‘t>« K In ‘he ondidXee in Coveranr (;«,me ““>l'«l Billldlng on John- Romney and Congressman Ger- They designate some offices u aid Ford. “O.A.,” I’ve been in some of the.big- ----- gest office buildings and some of the Straight Aim.... ’■“7 f "'f*' nation as wierd as that. On Inquiry, One of the most titanic struggles j others haven’t either......... waged beneath the surface in all ........Overheard: “I get along real Washington history is under way. ^j^h my mother-in-law We ^ ^ can’t afford-a baby sitter yet,” . . . Bobby Kennedy is completely ...........^ Cheers and Jeers: I determined to become the Presi- o., „ t ,-1 I d..( of th. IIoi(,d ».(«., N«(h. P""" inc «o .UlKl in h» way. Hi. * “‘J«!*'> 1''' sights have been adjusted coolly. . cart. Marie’s 85 years old; the I calmly, mathematically and J’s—this Clat-Pattkhbok fiasco. :—latafljr Jmyaad i-dfW- wkd»f. ih^. —Habold A. Fitzgehald Voice of the People: I *Dmgm With Comment on Area Nursing Homes* I’d like for some of the people who know nothing about nursing homes to get a job in one of them to see and understand the dedicated people who work there. Many of these employes are overworked and underpaid but they don’t seem to mind working their days off or double shifts to see that the patients get the best of care. The doors are always open for vol-unteers who would like to come in and do something instead of staying on the outside complaining. JOHNNIE JOHNSON 216 GOING In answer to Mrs. Thomason’s recent letter , Wos 1.59.................88 Service for 6 English Sheffield Steak Knives, Were 9.98................7.44 •Matching 3-Pleco Carving Set, Slog Handles, Wero 12.99...............1 a44 Modem Stainless Steel Wood Handled Salad Spoon & Fork, Wos 2.49........1.17 .Set of 12 Apathecory Jars for Spices, Were 3.50........................2.17- Sheer Pinch Pleql Drapes, 45-inch, Were 5.99...........p................2.98 Sheer Pinch Pleot Dropes, 63-Inch, Were 6.99..........:........3.48 Sheer Pinch Pleot Valances, Wero 1.99................................... .98 Acetate Draperies, SWx84-lnch, Were 8.99,..... ....... .................4.00 Collis Solid Color Short Drapes, 36-inch, Were Z99 ....................2.28 Collii Solid Color Short Dropes, 45-inch, Were 3.99;....................3.28 .......;4.28 Collis Solid Color Short Drapes, 63-inch, Were 4.99 ... SHOP TUES. NITE 'TIL 9! OPEN A WAITE'S FLEXIBLE CHARGE ACCOUNT .. ..TODAYL . ..ft. A—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1965 New Bpoks of Library Are Listed New books\ are available through the main branch of the Pontiac Public Library, 60 E. Pike. . I Now ready for circulation arej the following new selections: FICTION - Barrett, The Mayor of New York; Blanch, The' Nine-Tiger Man; Brick, Rogue’s Kingdom; DuMaurier, The Flight of the Falcon; Edelman, The Prime Minister’s Daughter; Faust, Roar Lion Roar and Other Stories; Frison-Roche,' ■Raid; Hodder - Williams, The Main Experiment; Hodge, The Adventurers; Kressing. T h e Cook; Lenski, Death of a Sim-: pie Giant and Other Yugoslav Stories; Lalic, The Wailing Mountain; Lenz. The Survivor; Lowrey, The Great Speckled Bird and Other Stories; Mack-iewicz. Road to Nowhere; Merrill, The iDiblos) Notebook; Merrill, The 9th Annual of the Year’s Best SF; O’Connor, Everything That Rises Must Converge; Odo-jewski. Island of Salvation: Rey, The Mechanical Pianos: Story Jubilee; Williams, Tomorrow’s Fire. MYSTERY, ETC. - Baharav, The Winds of April: Creasey, ■took Three Ways at Murder; Packer, The Man in the News; Taylor, The Duplicate. BIOGRAPHY - Alberts. The Most Extraordinary Adventures of Major Robert Stobo; Brooks, An Autobiography; Ciszek, With: God in Russia; Eden, The Reck-| oning. GENERAL SUBJECTS Chalmers, Hooded American-! ism; Coyle, Breakthrough To Th*e Great Society; Cummings, E. E. Cummings; Ehle, The Free Men; Family Weekly Magazine, My Most Inspiring Moment; Ferrell, Customer-Oriented Planning; Finer, Passport to Greece; Fiore, The Low Carbohydrate Diet; Fleishman & Ros-enwein. The New Civil Rights Act — What It Means To You; Flugel, A Hundred Years of Psychology, 1833-1933; Halperin, China and the Bomb; Hanfmann, Roman Art; Holt, Colombia Today — and Tomorrow; Hyde, Poems from the Irish; Kael, I Lost It At The Movies; Lewis, American Plays and American Playwrights of the Contempo-' rary Theatre; Manifold, Auto-1 matic Control for Power and Process; Martin, A Matter of Life; Miller, Track and Fieldi for Girls; Rutt, Korean Works and Days; Saint-Exupery, A Sense of Life; Tusiani, The Fifth Season; Underhill, The Mystics o^the Church. TEENS - Malm, On A Fated Night; Eckstein. Everyday Miracle; Engeman. Doctor: His Training and Practice; H^, Zon^e Protozoa; Halliday, A Coi History of England from Stonehenge to the Atomic Age; Hoyt, Andrew Johnson; Maynard,] American Modern Dancers;' Suckling, The Living Battery; Werstein, Turning Point for America. CHILDREN’S — Brandenberg, The Story of William Penn; Blish, Mission to the Heart Stars; Cleary, Ribsy; Gray, Star Bright; Lionni, Tico and the Golden Wings; Simpn, Best Friend: Slobodkina, Boris' and His Balalaika,, Wallace Rites to Be Simple DES MOINES, Iowa tAPi -Final public rites will be conducted at St. Paul’s Epi.scopaI chyrch today for former Vice President Henry A. Wallace,. The Rev. William L. Jacobs, church rector, said the service would be simple, and without eulogy. A native Iowan, Wallace, 77, died Thursday in a Danbury, Conn., hospital where he had been taken from his home in South Salem, N Y. A brief funeral service was conduated Saturday at Ridgefield, dmn., and the body was taken to Bridgeport, Oann., for cremation. Wallace’s ashes will be buried Tuesday in a private service. rise apartments began to displace city tenements on a large scale as living quarters •.between 1883-1100 with greater i uae of structural steel, improve ment vf elevatorrmd increased supplies of electricity. j a m HOIKEKEEFIK m SMETACeCP^ Talk about Mvinir monejl V Here*s your chance to “iave a bundle^’ on top famous brands, the appliance namei you know and trust! We’ve chopped prices way down low for you thrifty Bargain Hunters... FOR THE HOME - lAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW! /* ..... ....... ^ HOME STORAGE at Big Savings \ Personal Portable uhf/vhf TV GENERAL ^ELEmiC PRICED ONLY *99»» Tikt M Days to Pay ... MO FINANCE CHARGES! Weighs only 12 pounds ... yet it gives you razor-sharp 72 square inches of TV pictureviewing pleasure, plus full 82-channel reception and newest Tandem Touch Tuning. Also has handy molded handle, telescopic antenna, FM speaker. No Money Down! $5 Monthly All New UHF/VHF ZENITH $13988 Pay dniy S6.85 DELIVERY, SERVICE AND WARRA.NTY INCLUDED... No Extra Charges to Pay! If you're looking for a full-quelily. all chan-nrl TV barsain —here it i>! t'aaioot Zenith TV with bicaer 5 b» 3-inch Sneeker (front-moiinietl, ioo!> - 173» 'oil Chouia -beautifully moliled cabinet back, etc. Mtand it o|ilinnal, extra. COLOR BRIGHT 85” SYLVANIA Mural Look Color ,Pay Weekly Delivery—Service—Warranted 90 Daya Caah 260 aq. in. picture Sylvania “Color-Bright K>” Picture Tobe it the moat advanced Color Tube-gets brighter, clearer, natural color picturea. COLOR TV-STEREOS-RADIOS OahlamI ( nunlx's InrLirsI Srlrrlitm GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO «49*® Includea: Stand, Spindle and 5 Recorda! A real teenage special, pl^ys all-speeds and all record sizes — with 45 spindle — 2 Big 4” speakers — solid state amplifier. Beautiful All Beige Cabinet Come See RCA VICTOR Complete With Stand Another Houtckrriuns i|icrial by RCA-tll t|.cfrft for all tiie rcrordi-toliii Hale for trouble- tS down—pay $6.00 Monthly ^64' PHILCO STEREO with RADIO Serviced and Warranted ♦199 Pay $9 MONTHLY BEAUTIFUL CON.SOIeE Arm. Four Aeoatlicallynnatehed Speakert — Jewelled Stylii — aid many other wonderful, fealuret. Delivery, terviee and warranty included now! 305-lb. Upright Freezer *163 NO MONEY DOWN Pay $8.40 Monthly Built-in Door Lock and Key! Also has 3 /aaf-freeze ahelvea—big roomy shelves and juice can racks in door—and many other wanted features. Delivered! Serviced! Warranted! iicfm/ra#. 15 cu. ft. FREEZER With <;IANT S26-I.B. GAPACIIT New self-draining feature simplifies defrosting Also has Counter Balanced Safety Lid — aub-cero Fast Freeiing Feature—and many other deluxe features. *178 PHILCO Freezer 560 Pound Capacity •188*® NO DOWN PAYMEim PAY AS YOU USEI Giant 16 eu. ft. capaelw plus poreelain lined interiors. 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No^Froit Rarrigerslor See-lion. Big Vegetable Critper, Door Storage, Magnetic Door, etc., Como .Soo! Froa OMvery, Stnlrr S Y»tw Wmrrnnlx Easy Credit: N0 MONEY DOWNI 3 YEABS TO PAYI'OO Days Same as Cash! The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTINC, MICH. Open Every Night Until Christmas - 51 W. HMron Street - Pontiae^ Michigan FE 4-1555 - Open Mon. and FrI. TIR 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1965 A- -7 JET ACTION WASHER! gives you .-i YEAR PROTECTION PLAN > AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! Automatic Soak Cycia plus Jet Action features galorel • Jtt-Away Lint Rtmovtl —no linttrapnl • Jtt Spin cuts drying timo.Lsavfscioth« extra light and dryl a And clothas coma dut •0 loose and ea apron strings m NEW LOW PRICE ^188 *5 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN! Strongest Frigidtirs Wether Protection Plan even One-year Wtr> renty for repair of any defect without charge, plus four-year Protection Plan for furniahing replecement for any defective part In the frentmlaalon. drive motor, or large cepeefty water pirmpf lie FMiLT SIZE 2-ttoe FRIGIDURE FB-ISTf 90 Days Sams Aa Cash or 2 Yaars To Pay! M 121 N. SAGINAW FE 5-6189 Freshman Senators—6 I Brazil's South Atlantic aea-board, extends for more than Oklahoman Readying Probe of U.S. Research M/71 woeiiTofTiM (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the sixth m a ISporf series on freshmen senators. The subject is Sen. Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma.) ★ ★ ★ By JOHN GOLDSMETH WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Fred R. Harris, the model of a self-effacing freshman lawmaker, is quietly preparing for a congressional inquiry which could spotlight him as a top member of the class. * * * The 35-year-old Oklahoma Democrat, whose election victory over popular football coach Bud Wilkinson was one of last year’s major upsets, will head a study of the federal govern-tnent’s role in research. It is a |l«-billion-a-year hunting ground for the new subcommittee which Hanig heads. What are the repercussions of government - financed research in colleges and universities? Does the government’s right hand know what the left is discoverhigx— what it is paying to discovW? These are some of the questions to be considered by the new senator’s government operations subcommittee on government research. ★ ★ * Few senators achieve status as a subcommittee chairman during their freshman year. But Harris accomplished it and, in the process, stantped himself as a quiet but resourceful legislative technician—the sort of senator who survives. SECOND YOUNGEST For the Senate’s second youngest member (Only Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., is younger, by a year) the future appears to be bright. Harris is taking it all in stride, however. “It has been an easy transition,” be said in an interview, recalling that he spent eight years in the Oklahoma Senate where Thomas Jefferson’s manual is the source of the operating rules, just as it is in the Senate. ‘‘Legislation is pretty much the same anywhere," he said, "very few great victories, morel HAVE BUOOER irritation Harris supported President I most actively lobbied Senate I thority for billboard control in a series of little bitty battles. Jenson’s policies *■ the Do- | vote in the present session.” ithe highway beautification bill' LSH* I haven’t had to learn, through Republic and Viet ★ ★ * |_ ^ Mrs.]HL^.“hr.*L‘eT«hML7i!^ tawikH., itat ih.is| _________ISkkSS"^ Urtn. ...• 1.. --- Johnson. St A* . I nuwvvci, lie QuwBRm uic rics-iruwiy acicaiea — lo eiiminaiei generally unromantic and un-^ent on what he «ys was‘ the'som^ of the discretionary au-L‘;*::::;.T:; " dramatic. ------------ ★ -k Harris frequently has pinch-hit for vice president Hubert H.| Humphrey as the Senate’s pre-; skiing officer. The chore always falls heavily on first-year senators, and Harris has been much in demand as an experienced legislator well grounded in Senate procedure. 100 HOURS Weeks ago, Humphrey partici-, ited in ceremonies at which Harris was given a gavel as a memento of lOO hours in the presiding officer’s chair. Harris has been ‘‘Mr. President” more than any senator during the present session. Other mementos of the first year in Washington include three of those pens President Johnson hands out to lawmakers and others who have helped to fashion the bills he i signs. They reflect the Harris’ activities as a member of the Senate Government Operations and Public Works com- ; One pen marked the enact-1 ment of the Economic Develop-; ment and Public Works Act —! the bill which applies the princi-, pie of the administration’s Appa-lachid program to other economically disadvantaged regions. ' ♦ A.- * Other pens were acquired at the signing of the administration’s bill creating a department of housing and urbhn development and the water pollution bill. AGAINST MEDICARE But Harris voted against the Medicare-Social Security bill partly because he felt that the’ opposition to Medicare voiced by! his predecessor, the late Sen.] Robert S. Kerr, was something of a commitnwnt. Harris also opposed the administration some aspects of the foreign aid ...JUST IN TIME for the HOLIDAYS! THIS BEAUTIFUL WHESnnilHli‘232* SPKIAL UAWTED OFfBPI Wkh.. aiwooM h« olroody boon ^ j Mondoy. lUlid obevuJ Otter For KHchon Frothnmel 36" RANGE HOOD Htro it what you goh 10 foot of boautiful eobinoti, 8 foot of pott-formod countor top, o double bowl link comploto.with faucot and iproy, all yoOri, roody for imtallotion for only |232.00 Wont evon morof Comploto, at obovo, with got ovon and got cook top... NOWmV Big Vs HP *399“ GARBAGE DISPOSER •26" •rMIng acMen. NOW ONLY TRUCKING SERVICE AVAILAILE LUIBU & nilMM ^ nPFLY eENTEI D A 7S2-3S01 I Sfero ■ Mondoy through Friday OoH^iwayM-H ^-ssotu^oy^ l^nneuf ALWAYS RF3ST QUALITY^ fVe-Hoi^y dean-up PRICE-SLASHING BARGAINS Our wide-scale cleon sweep-out of new, timely, terrific merchandise! We've even slashed our famous low prices to move everything fast—down to the lost bargain! Then —we'll roll in scod^ ond scads of brand-new holiday values — some ore already here! Starts Tomorrow at 9:30 A.M! 300 Only Men’s Brushed Mohair Sweaters eyes 80% virgin Orion acrylic, 20% virgin wool. Solid colors or horizontal stripes. "V"-n e c k s, or cardigans S-M-L-XL. SORRY! NO TELEPHONE ORDERS For Men and Boys 233 Only MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 240 Only Boys’ Acrylic Knit Shirts 166 1’ Short s 10 0 V 0 • or long tloevn knits in a host of colors. Machine washable. Broken sixes, 6-20. 2 *3 $'|M *12" *25" 2 *3“ 2' *8' $<122 $133 For Women and Girls ir 150 Pr. MEN'S CASUAL COTTON-FORTREL PANTS ; A wide selection of febrics, styles and colors. Broken sizes only .................................... 12 Only MEN'S SPORT COATS 50% linen, 50% dacron, 3 button coat style. Broken sizes only............................. 18 Only MEN'S BETTER SUITS Choice of 100% wools or dacron and wool blends. Three button styles, broken sizes............. 120 Only MEN'S COHON T-SHIRTS, BRIEFS ^ $1 60 Only MB'S AUTHENTIC MADRAS SHIRTS Button down and tapered styles with long sleeves. Sizes S-M-L ...................................... 60 MEN'S DETACHABLE-COLLAR SPORT SHIRTS $488 Three different collars tor the style of your choice. Long sleeve and tapered. Sizes S-M-L............. 36 Only BOYS' SUITS AND SPORT COATS $088 A choice of solids and plaids in various blends of ** ,fabrics .................................. 100 Pr. BOYS' UNIVERSITY GRAD. PANTS 50% fortrel, 50% cotton. Your favorite colors and styles, broken sizes ............................. 100 Only BOYS' HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS 100% cotton, fleece lined, crew neck with raglan sleeves. Your favorite colors .................... 120 Only Beys’ 100% Acrylic Sweaters *3" Outstand ing value. Choose from classic coat or V-neck pullover models. Stripes or solid colors. Sizes 8-18. 33' IjT? _ $277 S2.s3.nj$4 A WOOL SKIRTS :i233..d 1433 208 Pair Boys’Dross or Play Joans $•160 Don't miss these values; rugged denim or fine line dress jeans. Some belted, some continental models. Slims, regulars, husky. Broken sizes. 180 Pair Man’s Kali Drisiag GIotss I^SS Right now, just when you need them, this outstanding buy. Quolity wool knit with horsehide leather polms. S-M-L. 60 Only WOMEN'S ORION KNIT SUITS Cardigan and slipover styles in beautiful pastel colors. Outstanding values in Misses' Sizes 10 to 18 ........................................ 25 Only WOMEN'S ZIP-OUT ALL-WEATHER COATS Solids or plaids in raglan sleeve style with acrylic pile zip out lining. Reduced .............. 121 Pr. SPORT LEG PANTIES 100% Pima cotton In white only. Sizes 34 iiip, only 170 Only FASHION TEXTURED TIGHTS 100% stretchable nylon, fashion styles and colors. Sizes S-M-L.. 70 Only ORLS' lETnR DRESSES choose shirtwaist, jumpers, A-lines The right one for every occasion, and more. Broken sizes. 3-6 and 7-16 .................. 40 Only GIRLS' REHER COHON OR WOOL SKIRTS Choose from solids or plaids. Some NA33 ~ with stretch waist. Brel'-" I 7-14 .................. so Only LIHLE ORLS' PANTS AND TOPPER SETS Choose from 100% tstretch nylon or NASO S444 100% cotton knit. Sizes 4-6X .... # m A 14 Only GIRLS' HAND-KNIHED MOHAIR SWEATERS 70% wool, 20% mohair. Choose cardigan or slipover. Sizes S-M-L. While they last............ 122 Pr. GIRLS' OVER-THE-KNEE SOCKS Choose from several bright plaids. 100% stretchable nylon. One size fits all, 9-11 ............... 60 Only INFANTS' GOWNS AND KIMONOS 80% orlon, 20% cotton, hand loomed embroidery. Just right for that holiday baby. Colors, white, mint or maize ..................................... 2S Only WOMDI'S COnON BLOUSES Roll up sleeves In plaids or prints. Sizes 30 only, drastically reduced ...... ................ 39 INFANTS' PANT AND TOPPBt SCTS Choose from 100% cotton knit or knit top with 100% nylon stretch pants. Sizts '/z to 3 40 Only WOMEN'S COHON SKIRTS Dark colors in A-llne, sheath, or pleated styles. Broken sizes 8 to 12. Reduced . ..;........ For the Home 200 Only 100% MOHAIR YARN 40 gram balls. Super soft, lustrous mohair in the finest quality available, ball ............... 800 Ydi. PWWALE CORDUROY This firie quality cotton corduroy is a classic tht year-round. 36"/ff" wide ..................... 300 Yds. SOID-COIOR WOOLENS 54 inches wide. Flannel and chunga crepe weaves.' Permanently mothproofed .................. 20 Snta MELMAC DINNERWARE 45 piece set In tlx different patterns. Service for 60 Only COHON SHEn BUNKETS tMOO S^t^ Jtjenkets, of fine quality unbitached cotton. I $500 •ITT S'! 22 50' jaa 66' 68' t|aa Yd *20" 2 For 80''xl08" stitched «n<^ 300 OMf COnON TERRY TOWELS Solid colors, 22"x44". Decorator colors In green, pink, light fawn, yellow and whit#. 40 Only FOAM RUBBER BED PRIOWS Cotton thick, zipper closing. Cord edge, in white only' 17"x25" Finished Size . . 20 Only MAIDED RUGS Enrich your room with these reversible rugs. SV^'xl I '/i'. Shades of brown, green or red .... 200 Pn. SHORTK DRAPES S^QQ p,. 45 inches long, 100% cotton, irt solids and prints. ,*3«® *29" *01 ts. 0 45 Pair Children’s Better Dross Shoes *3“ Styles for both boys and girls, cdsuol or dress styles. Broken sizes. 40 Pair Girls’ Slim Stretch Slacks $2B8 Slim, trim fitting stretch styling of 67% rayon, 33% nylon. Machine washable. Block, red, blue. Sizes 8-14. 70 Only Girls’ Better Winter Goats 14-17 Choose from dressy styles of wool with pile innerlin-ings or casual corduroy styles. Sizes 7-16 including some tweens. All reduced. 150 Only Women’s Bettor Dresses Rednced *6‘8-10 Dressy or casual fabrics in one or two-piece styles —dorks or postels. 350 Pair Wonan’tTaxtirad Hoaa 77* Voriety of patterns. Your choice of: off block, coffee bean and taupe. PERNEY’S MIRACLE MILE .Stort Hou^ 9:10 AM. to 9:80 9.^. A—8 THE PON AC PRESS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22^ 1963 M ONTGOMERY WARD MONDAY TUESDAY ONLY YOU DON’T NEED CASH TO SAVE AT WARDS-OPEN A CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT TODAY Special Purchase of fall hats . Choose from the wide variety of styles to flaHer every woman. VALUES TO $10 Newest gift Idea! Caret Brent hlkinls So many lovaly trims to chootafrom... and at Wards alll Dalicat* postals, brights, basic colors, oil lavishod with Elastic 32 to 41' oppliquos, ombroidory. ic log oponing, runproof. 76< REG. $1 EACH Style House25x 47" iacquard bath towel Two-tone “French Rose" cot- V ^ ^ ton terry reverses. Fringed I / ends. Choice of colors. p£Q, 2.90 REG. 1.59 HAND TOWEL.......1.18 REG. .59 WASHCLOTH.........../ .48 Discover sheer, extra long-wearing VectrdI PLUSHY BOOTEES PASTEL PRETTY FOR A WOMAN’S FOOT So dainty in light blue and strawberry pink rayon, so comfy with f^m-backed cotton Imit lining. Carol Bront bootoe has rubber solo. Women's 5 to 9. REG. 249 66< REG. 149 PR. e Carol Brsnf fJain knit Vadro* ofeffn fiber e Veefra* resists snags ... wears and wears e Vectra'^ keeps its shape ... is color-fast Now—fashion hosiery thatcofflbinesday-to-day durability with the sheer look you love. Vectro* resists snags, washes and dries in a wink. Try Vedra* hosiery In proportioned lengths, misses' sizes from 9-fo 11. Barbie*—the all-tfoie ’’glaiMur queen” dell! |33 • Original fashion doll with model figure • 1VA" tall, with movable arms, legs and head 9 Dressed in bathing suit, shoes, earrings She's the girl who started this wonderful fashion-doll idea—and no won-derl Her vinyl body is |o curvy and lifelike she edg wear high-fashion outfits, and she's such fun to dress and sew fori She's fully jointed, has rooted hair. eMWtol, Inc tVM 9FF REO. U|ton.M See empires, skim-mort, "Mod" looks, jumper • and - blouso dresses, ether one, two and throo-piece stylesl Avril® rayon-cotton, wool, many more fine fabrics. Fall solids, plaids and prints. Junior and Junior Petite sizes. Wards battery-run, tiny tape recorder a All-transistor, compad -|[||W||W^BA • AAkrophone; 2 controls V a Earphone for private use ■ m Men’s long sleeve gift shirt rale! Buy Brent—for the mart who likes his sport shirts to re- VKK fledthe loteststyles. Cotton- ■ silkfdaids, Doitnow—savel *““• Save 2.55-elpeca Save 1.55Style Heuse Cardigans for boys rayon/nylon blanket Hera's 4m MOtMl look In ■wMlwt at a raluapodrad Wards prical Ttiraa Obolton medals In oasy-cara Oitone acrylic won'! shrink or itrWch out of shape 544 REO. T.M Floral print blonkot fits full or twin. 6-inch ocototo binding. Machine washable. "Nop-Sool" finish minimizes 444 W'i / If > WARD5 JIFFY-VAC luMDati cium Youu me mil e Signoture jiffy-vac does work of broom—fasterl e Swivel head gets into comers, under furniture e Lightweight, storable, uses toss-out dust bags ISes REG. 1I.M Heavyweight clear plasric sheeting 3-foet wkl^ is ideal for big 99< Oblong leg bench-extra seating, tool Decorative Latex interior flat iKiInt space liners, etc. Widely used for curing and protecting new concrete. 4 mill. 99-rr. ROLL Thickly padded vinyl upholstery in choice of saddle tan or light green. Walnut finished legs with brass-plated ferrules. ^88 Vs easy to apply—1 coot often coveril Dries odor-free In 30 min. to a washable finish. Water cleans tools. AAony colors, white. 2** RIG. I.N REO. 0.M SUNDAY HOURS; 12 to 6 P.M. NOW thru CHRISTMAS IAIL> HOURS: 9:30 to 9:30 P.M. (■ Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS j. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1965 B—1 Helen Kay Benckenstem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Benckenstein Rcherf Maxwells Wed, in Cincinnati Chapel MRS. ROBERT A. MAXWELL Lets Ask the Boys A reception in the Kenwood Country Club followed the vows of Helen Kay Benckenstein and Robert A. Maxwell, Saturday, in Armstrong Chapel, Cincinnati, Ohio. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gewge W. Benckenstein Ji. of Cincinnati and the Earl A. Maxwells of Lahser Road. EMPIRE GOWN A hand-jeweled re-embroid- Who Wants Brass Band? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I was surprisbd at your answer to the mother whose son was coming home from Viet Nam.. She asked if you! thought it wasl all right to go| overboard with! “w e 1 c d m e? home” signs in ;, her front yard| surrounded byflags, and you! said, “Why not?' And line up brass band if you can.” If the mother goes through with this kind of welcome for her son, he will resent it till his dying day. War is sheer hell, Abby. Especially a jungle war. And any man who has won three medals for bravery, such as this boy has, is bound to be emotionally “shook.” Yours is the typical feminine approach. Ask your hu^»and, or son. A homecoming such as this mother has planned would embar-, rass any veteran who , has seen %. Church Women Slate Luncheon K The EjJiscopal Churchwomen of .Christ Church Craiibrook will hedr “Advent As a Preparation for Christmas” at the noon luncheon in the church on Nov. 30. Mrs. Nicholas Mumford and her committee have planned the program. The Rev. Mr. William P. Erwin, the first and present Mc-Math Fellow of Christ Church, will open the afternoon session. ★ w ★ The morning segment of the meeting will begin at 10 a.m. and be devoted to the instruction of crewelwork and needlepoint. action. A small, quiet homecoming with the family and a few dose friends is all any veteran wants. Save the ^reworks for the Fourth of July. KOREAN VETERAN AT HOME IN CHICAGO DEAR VETERAN: You speak with authority and I bow to your judgment. But I’d like to hear from some of our boys in Vietnam who are dreaming of the day they come home. You DESERVE a brass band —but does anyone want one?_ ♦ ★ ♦ DEAR ABBY: Our son was in Vietnam for one year, and he survived the worst the Far East had to offer. He arrived last week at the Newait Airport and We greeted him With a large 16-foot banner with huge red block letters spelling out “WELCOME HOME, ^ONI” I thought of the idea when he wrote to tell as he was coming home. My husband went along ;,^with the idea and I am glad he ' did. Everyone who saw that banner seemed happy for us. And no one thought we were “bragging” too much for a boy who had risked his life every day in the cause of humanity. Our son was so thrilled he took a picture of the banner to keep forever. So- tell that other proud mother of a Vietnamese hero %t if she wants to borrow our bahner, we’ll be glad to send it to'her. MRS. C. M. HAMILTON SQUARE, N. J. DEAR ABBY; A recent letter in your column asked how to re-waid a son’s return from Vietnam, as this young man had a very impressive record. You suggested the “brass bancTyreatment. This may not be coirect. While he is certainly entitled to it, the main question is, “Would he want it?” Model Roalle Calvert wears Don Loper’s tequined evening coat over black satin, a narrowline ball gown. It was shown to the nation's fashion editors as part of the spring oHd resort linfs during California fojfhiQn press week, "j As I am a minor Korean “hew,”-my return to a small town was met with similar fanfare. Needless to say, I was greatly embarrassed and took some good-natured ribbing for many years later. I was sorry such a spectacle took place. Other veterans, however, love to bask in tbe glory that they have earned but not . all of us. I think it is up to the parents to decide whether their son would want such treatment. And they should bear in mind, a “boy” who went to war three years ago is no longer a boy when he returns. He's a pretty big man. EMBARRASSED HERO Designer Is on Scene With Color Adele Simpson articulates “The Art of Life” in her Wlnter-lude ’65 collection with a fresh fashion message to brighten the wintry scene. The collection is young, as all chic women are eternally young, and definitely influenced by the great contemporary modern artists. Versatility is the keynote. Costumes, suits and dresses with stoles or scarfs go anywhere at any time of^'day or nigjit with great fashion aplomb, w ★ Silhouettes.are easy; mobile, pleated skirts swing with the young, active American woman. Fabrics are light in weight with texture intrigue. Woven stripes, pin dots and airy tweeds in wool sculptured cottons and striking silk prints predominate. Colors from the modern art palette vibrate in true red, canary yellow, cobalt blue, Valencia orange, are softened by pastel pink and blue. The crisp contrast of black, brown and navy with white adds a fresh early spring note. Contemporary fashion Is a unique American art. teak and white is an Adele Simpson design. It’s perfect for al fresco entertaining * from penthouse to patio. Local Mom Fits Pattern ered Alencon lace bodice highlighted the Empire bridal gown and chapel train of ivory peau de sole. * ★ ★ An open pillbox of matching lace held her bouffant veil of imported illusion. * ★ ★ The bride held a spray of Stephanotis with deep green foliage, simulating orange blossoms. Honor attendants were Mrs. George W. Benckenstein III and Judy Droesch, both of Cincinnati. •k -k h Bridesmaids were Susan Koll, Mary McLaury and Mrs. Michael Monson, ail of Chicago, Susanne Senft, Mrs. Jay Ferguson, Mrs. Ron Bates, all of Cincinnati, and Ann Maxwell, tbe bridegroom’s sister. ★ ★ ★ John Catlin of Chicago was best man. The ushers were William C. Purdy, Wayne A. An-drede, Gary E. Downey and E. Curtis Matthews all of Birmingham. ■k k k Richard LeStage, North Ad-dleboro. Mass., Edgar Harris, Pittsburgh, George W. Benckenstein III and Master Douglas E. Maxwell complete the usher list. Master George Benckenstein IV carried the rings. k k k After a honeymoon in the Caribbean, the couple will live in Ann Arbor where he attends University of Michigan Law School. Both are graduates of Denison University. Pick Soloists for Oratorio Mrs. Irene Kunst Edinger of Birmingham will sing soprano tor the Oakland University Chorus presentation of Bach’s “Christmas Oratorio.” k k k Other soloists are: alto, Alice Engram of the OU music faculty; tenor, Dan Pres)ey of the Hillsdale College music faculty; and bass, Otto Brown, director of vocal music at Ferndale High School. k k k The Oratorio will be presented Dw. 12 at 3:30 p.m. in the OU Sports and Recreation Building. The performance is open to the public at no charge. Hold Reception Honoring Two Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones of Bloomfield Hills will hold a cocktail reception honoring Dr. and Mrs. Harlan Hatcher and Congressman and Mrs. Gerald Ford Tuesday evening. Films of exciting events of 1965 at the University of Michigan will highlight the evening. (editor ’S NOTE-FoUow-lowing is the first in a three-part series exploring area working mothers’ thoughts about their frequently frenetic pace as part of the American labor force.) By MARGARET BROWN Did you kndW that millions of American women are leading a double life? They’re the working wives and mothers. Why are the storied mainstays of the homefront leaping so notably into the fray of the workaday world? And how is it working out?. ★ ★ ★ How are employed couples coping with the often awesome business of finding reliable baby sitters, keeping up the home, enjoying some free,time for one’s self — even getting sufficient rest? And what about the “working mother guilt complex?” NATIONAL SURVEY Recently a 35-state survey querying employed mothers revealed financial goals and mental stimulation as primary objectives for working, although most of the wives confessed that there simply aren’t enough hours in a day. ★ * * Seeking a few area thoughts on this dual-role existence and its inevitable complications, thi^ reporter met with three Pontiac working mothers. Mrs. Leon Yulkowski of Oneida Road has been working fulltime since 1958, assisting her husband in his own business. General Lock, Inc., on Sheffield Street. He’s a former architect with the late Eliel Saarinen. k k k “I’ve quit for brief periods a couple of times,” said Mrs. Yulkowski during an interview on the job. “Although I enjoyed pastimes such as painting and baking bread while at home, I felt that I must have too much energy to be home full-time, especially when 1 found myself doing something as ridiculous as ironing t-shirts. “My husband says I complain^ a lot when at home,” she laughed. HAS TO BE EFFiaENT Calm and capable, which explains her efficiency in supervising office duties for her appreciative husband, the striking brunette has a lively home life. There are four little Yul-kowskis; the youngest, a daughter, is just ten months old. ★ ★ w Fortunate in having someone dependable to care for her brood, Mrs. Yulkowski said, “The children have been exposed to sitters practically since birth, and I think they’re more extroverted for it. .Perhaps we mothers tend to overprotect in some ways.” The Yulkowskis spend much time with their children evenings. “Weekends are devoted entirely to children,” added Mrs. Yulkowski who underscored the importance of her one-day-a-week domestic help: “It’s when everything gets behind that you start getting mean!” As for that “guilt complex,” the pensive mother reflected, “I have that feeling only when a n occasional non - working mother remarks, ‘I think too much of my children to work outside the hophe.’ ” Admitting that she naturally would delight in having more time with her youngsters, Mrs. Yulkowski commented, “I do try to make my time with them count. We make a point of conversing and talking frankly with them. They’re very affectionate children.” FIRM DISCIPLINE And I firmly believe a parent’s love is shown best by firm discipline,” she said flatly. “Do you ‘spank’ in your home?” we inquired. “Absolutely!” ★ ★ ★ A Girl Scout and Cub Scout leader, Mrl Yulkowski has no (Continued on Page B-2, Col. 4) One of this area's typical working mothers Mrs. Leon Yulkowski of Oneida Road, often dons a lab coat for her full-time job at General Lock, Inc. The attractive mpther has foux youngsters. Miss Ryan in Whirl of Parties Former schoolmates of Sally Kay Ryan and their mothers honored the bride-elect at a recent shower in the home of Mrs. James Ward on Dixie Highway. k k k The J. P. Ryans of Loch Levgn Drive are parents of Sally who will become the bride of Gilbert Bruce Robertson, Saturday, in the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. Mrs. William Basinger gave a shower in her Rochester home with Karen Pape as cohostess. Mrs. George Howard and Mrs. Thomas Sweetman honored the bride-to-be at a ’round-the-clock shower in the Sweetman home on Loch Leven Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Isles of Pirrin Street will host a dinner in Greenfield’s Restuarant, Birmingham, for her son and his fiancee, following the church rehearsal on Friday. TILE Your KITCHEN Tha Finest Instal-. lation By Our Ix-k* pert MechanictI 'oliday elegance SOLID VINYL TILE 4Qc 6 Colors ■ ^0 E) Qenuina Sandran Vinyl FLOOR COVERING $149 I yard VINYL RUBBER TILE 1 Be Iuc. Genuine CERMIIC TILE 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS $395 VINYL ASBESTOS Cigorotte AT 2255 , ELIZABETH LK. RD. FE 4-5216 OponJllon.,Thur., Fri.9tol \ Tuos., Wod., lot. I to 6 B-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBEE 22, 1963 From iho worluhop ofPoareo, Thanksgiving Day Special Beautiful center piece arrangement of Hawaiian Anthurium, rust and yellow and bronze pompoms in gold colored bowl. A delightful addition to any table and a distinct compliment to the hostess and her dinner. $500 For the Coffee Table, Centerpiece, Buffet Unusual Anthurium arrangement. Large, natural, Hawaiian Anthurium, ti leaves, ond other tropical foliages. Made op on your order to bring colorful cheer to your home. $]Ooo CENTERPIECE Arranged beautifully with red, yellow and bronze pompoms and cat-tails. Fpr a bright aCcent point on your dining room table, coffee table, mantle or niche. $500 others *6 *7!0 _ $]o Fruit and Flower Arrangements Your choic* of many, many, beautiful ond different arrangement* which quickly become the conversation topic. Add the gracioutness ond color flowers give to your Thanksgiving. ‘10 ‘12“ ‘15 Your favorite ve$$elf antique or vaee filled to order. PEARCE FLORAL COMPAMY Two deliveries doily to Detroit, Birmingham, Bloomfield and intermediate points. Open Dally 8 a.m. to 5t30 p.m. ^ (Closed Thanksgiving Day) L _ 55^^3rchqrci Lake Avenue Closed Sunday Phone FE 2-0127 Mother Plays Dual Role (Continued from Page B-1) feelings of oppression from lack of time. She recently began teaching Sunday school at Ail Sainst Episcopal Church, an endeavor she “... wouldn’t give, up ftH* the world.” it-element, she did allow, "I gu^ I only tegret the lack of time bi that thm are ao many ttings I’d like to do: classes at Oakland University, Meadow Although their growing business is "like a fifth chUd,” the Yulkowskis even find time for Friday evenings with the Detroit Fencers Club “We met through fencing while in college,” she said. The couple’s home pulsates with activity evenings, but Mrs. Vulkowski says she doesn’t feel she suffers from lack of sleep. T don’t think everyone needs eight hours sleep nightly.” Still, I never have that feeling, ‘Good heavens, what can ■ do tomorrow? I really do enjoy my work.” (Next: A Pontiac Genaral Hospital nurse offers her views as a working mother.) Fortunately, I love to cook,’ she said, “though I don’t have everything neatly stacked in my freezer with a little label.” NIGHTLY CHORES After dinner and dishes each night, Mrs. Yulkowski tries to wash a load of clothes and accomplish some ironing. “Our sitter is-good to pitch in; and our little ones wear lots of wash-and-wears, corduroys and things I can shake out.” Asked if a full-tim« job made her more efficient, she responded, “Yes, one certainly tries to be more organized; yet there are times when I see no sign at all of organization. I make a list and simply try to get three-quarters of it done.” Back to the time-or lack of Late spring vows are planned by Carol Sue Brown, daughter of the Leeland Browns of King Circle, Orion Toumship, and Frederick Ray Ross-man, son of the Frederick L. Rossmans of Lapeer. vv (Quickies Chocolate MILK Frosted Chocolate Milk 4-5 servings 1 quart chocolate milk 1 pint vanilla ice cream with a mixer beat ice cream and part of the milk until well blended. Add remaining milk and serve immediately. Great for the next teen party gt your housel IT’S DELICIOUS amerfcan dairy association TRY IT TODAY! ALMOND TEA RIND )|c Spede/ Wedneedey Only . •. 69« Flaky-light Danish dough, rich almond ilUng, creamy fondant idng toimed with ■iioed almonds mi& tUi a must for the family’s Thanksgiving braakfastl raSULARkV ^good-things-to-eaf ^ for DEVILSFOOD BUTTERCREAM LAYER CAKE Luscious dflssart! Rich, chooo-latey deyilafood filled and toppad with buttercraam, thm oovarad with dark awaet chocolate idng. ^7Q RBeULARLV «l)^ >|c Spedal Wedneedey Only FANCY FRUIT 8TOLLEN COFFEE CAKE The traditional^ old-fashioned fruit-filled oofllse cake, topped with Mifar icing and aelected chopped fruita and nuts. efas ASSORTED SALTED NUTS A delidoua assortment of crisp, fresh-roasted almonds, cashews. Brazils and pecans. RaeuLARLy gi)l|p " 1 POUND BOX if- Special Wedneedey Only PUMPKIN PIE Just lika mother used to maksl A delidoua just teeming wHfa qpicy favor and goodnaas.^ rBbularly^ 09^ i\f Special Wedneedey Only Decorated Thanksalving BUTTERCREAM * LAYER CAKE A very epedal cake for that \ spedal desaerti It’s a beauU extra-delidous Sanders cake. 1 . layers of fine-taxtured yellow better cake filled and firaatad with 8 ' luscious btttteFciaam. lat y«y autifttr, Bs. Two MINCE l»ie The tendw, flaky oniat ia flDad with flendera own fliU-flavored. mince* TUBODAY AND WBDNBBDAY QNUT BUTTER PECAN ICE CREAM Ferfeot with holiday plel Rbbularly ' It eai. pkg. *1jOO Visit the Sanders dieportment in your neb^tit Supermarket 685 Eait BouUvtf^ 26$ N. T«l«graph • 2341>. Ttltgraph 2375 Orchard Lak« Rood (Sylvan kakl) • 8040 Coqlty Lok« Rood (Union Loko) 3415 Elizdboth Lako Road (Walorford tnwinihlp) • 8110 Cooloy Lakt Rood (Union Lako) And a Sondort Sforo In l|it Tol-Huron Shopping Contpr . \.j THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1965 Pontiac Woman's Club Hears Special Reports Departmental Day was ob-served when the Pontiac Woman’s Club met recently in First Federal Savings of Oakland's building. Mrs. Tunis McCully was in charge of the program, presenting chairmen: Mrs. Grace Sleeves, home life; Mrs. Henry Simpson, communications; Religious Gifts For Every Occasion • METALS • STATUES • KEY CHAINS • BIBLES • CBUCIFIXS • JEWELRY • CHILDREN’S • CARDS OF BOOKS ALL KINDS THE MADOIA SHOP 742 W. HURON 335-9275 ALL PERMANENTS $^95 NONE RICHER 1— New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Haircut 3— Lonolin Neutralizing 4— Smart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at S A JL Over Baxley Mkt Mrs. E. M. Malone, community affairs; Mrs. Harry Aiken, conso^tion; and Mrs. H. N. Watsm, Indian affairs. Tw6 applicants Janice An-tona and Mrs. Nellie Frye were welcomed to membership. Members also donated to the ingathering for Loch Rio, Girlstown in Belleville. Mrs. C. M. Pelican reported on a recent City federation of women’s clubs meeting; and Mrs. Watson reported for the Oakland County federation’s meeting in Clawson. |n December the club plans its annual Christmas silver tea and a program “Christmas in Song”, presented by children of the Oakland County Center. Never Lay Cigarette on Edge Sandra Sue Willis of j Ogemaw Road and Gregory Elvin Leach were Married - Saturday in the First Church i i ,’/• 1 : iS ' of God. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Willis, Peoria, III. Couple Takes an Eastern Honeymoon Off on a New England honey-: moon the the newlvwed Mr. I and Mrs. Gregory Elvin Leach, ^ after their vows and reception, ; Saturday, in the First Church of i God. , Parents of the former Sandra ‘ Sue Willis of Ogemaw Road are By The Emily Post Institute Mr. and Mrs. John Willis of Peoria, III. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Leach of Oakway Drive, West Bloomfield Township. MADE HER GOWN The bride made her cowl-collared Empire gown of white chiffon velvet, designed by John Cavanaugh of London. Her bouffant silk illusion veil, secured by a pearl coronet, extended beyond the cathedral-length train. |l During the rite performed by |iRev. Donald Tawney of Peoria’s South Side Church of God, the bride held cascading white roses and Fuji chrvsanthemums. I Carole Fritzler of Portland. I Ore. was maid of honor, with bridesmaid Judith Koons, Waco. DEAR GIRLS—Schedules are in newspapers and mtfgazines. Texas. Cynthia and Frederick like New Year’s resolutions in If your family has no estab-Warner were junior attendants. MRS. GREGORY ELVIN LEACH Polly's Pointers Stick to Outline Haixlxdiie Salem .\|aple eahinel with iloul)le->lrengtli glass; holds 6 puns. Locks and mapiietic catches installetl. Ammo shelf in lower section. 2K” Vi xl7”l)x7i”H. /Immediate Delivery. $129^0 VISIT rtl R t;iFT BOITIQIJK First of all, it is unforgivable that more are broken than are lished Christmas custom think With best man, John Green-to lay a cigarette (or cigar) on|kept. Nevertheless, a general ahead to one that you will start lee, were the ushers, Gary May the edge of a table or other outline for Christmas holiday this year. In most families these and James Arthur Brown. piece of furniture—ever! Forgetting it and letting it 'bum a groove on a table edge lor a brown scar on a marble I mantel is merely the result of putting it down on the wrong I place to begin with. Find an ash tray or ask for one. Striking a match directly toward someone is dangerous; the head may fly off and cause a painful' preparations (always subject to change for individual needs) will help prevent last-minute panic and pandemonium on Christmas Eve. are simple things like reading! The bride is a graduate of An-aloud Dicken’s “Christmas Ca-|derson College. Her husband at-rol” on Christmas Eve, singing tended Flint Community College carols or a tree trimming party I and is presently enrolled at for lonely friends —POLLY | Wayne State University. Some readers may be ahead | of these proposed fine. Many ‘ ery overseas are probably ready mailed by the week of| Nov. 1. If not, they must mailed by Nov. 10, or air mailed Never toss a lighted cigarette I by Dec. 10 to be sure of delivery Pontiac Symphony Has IS are probably al-l •/ 1 «/ iS First Family Concerts 1^0 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-8348 he emart-look $mart out the window. It may land on an awning or the top of someone’s convertible parked outside. Other don’ts include such tidiness as spilling ashes on the floor or upholestery, or throwing filter-tipped cigarettes on a lawn or terrace where the fireproof, rainproof tip will remain until someone rakes or sweeps it end in the ash tray to bum it-speed up the^job when envelopes self out, making even other i are addressed. One of our read-smokers present ill from the ers suggested that the addresses smell. jbe written with pencil for DOESN’T WISH COCKTAIL changing. Another uses a red voLtman toX*"™; '^Sr^s" young woman to dine, may hej,^_ order a cocktail for himself ifi his guest doesn’t want one, or would it be considered rude to by Christmas. By, or during, the first week of November, Christmas cards should be ordered. If the signature is to be imprinted, include your last name as some-ont may know a dozen Marys or Jims. Last year’s card list must be checked to know how many to order and we suggest getting some extras. By JOHN C. TOUSLEY Alice Dutcher, mezzo-soprano, was the featured guest soloist at Sunday’s Pontiac Symphony Orchestra family concert. Because of the large number of ticket sales, identical concerts were presented at 3:00 and 4:30 p.m. in the Northern High School auditor-At this time make address ium. Worst offender of all is the changes in your file or book and' The first selection on the smiAer who leaves his lighted zip code numbers. This will! program was to be Rossini’s the name and address stickers she will put on the envelopes. let her sit and wait with nothing before her while he has a drink? There is no reason why he may not have a cocktail if* he would like one. He should, however, ask his guest if she would like to have a ginger ale, or tomato juice perhaps, while he te having his drink. The Emily Post Institute booklet enUtled “Table Rules-of Importance” describes how to eat spaghetti as well as other difficult foods. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute at The Pontiac Press. Overture to William which consists of five The orchestra, however, chose to play only the last two sections, which embrace the familiar “Lone Ranger” theme. While the orchestral effect was fiery and full, the brass section lacked precision, and throrchestra as a whole failed to achieve unity, either of sound or of mood. Alice Dutcher charmed the I Debussy’s brief musical gem. The Girl with the Flaxen Hair, which featured a rather listless violin solo. The orchestra came close to creating even more atohal effects than the impressionistic Debussy intended. CAUGHT FIRE The orchestra finally began to jell in its rendition pf Brahms’ Hungarian Dance Number Five. The catchy rhythms and deljghtful melo-Tell, I dies of Brahms were performed with noteworthy ry-namic variety and excellent ensemble. Cookie baking can be done now. The cookies keep for a long time in the freezer. A home economist also suggests making ............................ all the dough, quick freezing the; audience with two muclidov^ cutout shapes on cookie sheets arias from Bizet’s Carmen, and then slipping them into plas-! “Habanera” and “Seguidilla,” played a beautiful voice and The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.- er to be baked later. Those who do Christmas shopping throughout the year should check the gifts on hand against their lists so thei-e is no chance df duplicate buying. About this time it might be well to write down your own sizes and wants so when friend husband asks you are all prepared with suggestions to help him shop. By the week of Nov. 8, It is well to plan any special entertaining to be done during the holidays. Start guest lists and jot down ideas for menus. Start clipping any holiday recipes, party or menu ideas that appear excellent technique. The arias were performed in English, which allowed even the youngest members of the audience to unjoy Miss Butcher’s beguiling portrayal of the designing gypsy. The orchestra did an ad- equate job of acccmpaniment; however, there were several times when the violins were somewhat less than together. Next on the program was Alice Dutcher returned to sing “Non Piu Mesta,” from Rossini’s “La Cenerentola.” This number, from Rossini’s setting of Cinderella, presents a formidable array of vocal difficulties, requiring a wide rang»-and an unlimited amount of vocal agility, all of which were handled by the soloist with true artistry. /Sensational SpeciMs a wave o[ Frearh “Poupee” curls! the luxurious conditioning' wave with Vive-Gil Think of it! The Luxury Of Our $25.00 Salon Custom Wave Sale-Priced Now For Only $1250 No Appointment Needed! Bean^ Salon 11 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-9257 The final selection, March Hongroise, by Berlioz, brought the symphony to its'usual high level of performance. This splended march opened with solid brass and moved rhythmically and brilliantly to its climax. Meeting Is Off There will be no meeting of the Waterford Fashion Your Figure Club on Wednesday. The next meeting will be on Dec. 1. HOME OF FINE BRAND NAMES Add PLAYER-PIANO FUN To Your Next Party! Bobette Shop Evaryon* mixes in the fun whan your "guest of honor" is a Pianola Player Piano! ..Suddenly everyone's pumping out tunes like an expert. (And It's a fine regular Spinet too). Try It at Grlnnall'i and discovar your hiddan talents! In walnut, with ' bench and 25 rolls In-cludad, $995 - PLAYER-PIANO FUN, FINE PIANO PLEASURE ' i p>ny«nl«nt Accounts Avellobit) Visit, your noor^ Grlnntll itor* tomorrow fof o d«m- presents 1/2 Size dresses irilh J I iouh\r \ I xoounts JUST IN! AUNEW1966 JimuL WORLD’S FINEST PERFORMING 8-SPEAKER HIGH FIDELITY STEREO Gtnuint vannrs »nsl nhet hardwood tolfdi Tht BACH • Modal MN2604W SA4 AQS Attractiva Modarn atyllng In gtnuino ^ 1 aRWW ulv finithad Walnun _________________ hardwood loHdi. Handaoma louvfrad doors. aviN LIJS WITH TRAD! NSW Zanitli Solld-Slato a HIQH FIDELITY SPEAKCRS-Elght Zanllh quality high fidollty apaakara: two 10* woofara, alx 314* twaatera. MICRO-TOUCH* 20 TONE-ARM-tha moat parfactly balancad tona arm In homo con. sola staraol Uniqualy balancad (or graatar tracking and atablMty, graatar compllanco. Ampllflor • 20 “SUrao PracMM** • Provlalaii far Radial/ STEREO BUILT AS ONLY ZENITH WOULD BUILD m BANK RATES 24 MONTHS TO fAY TV-RADIO SERVICE Opan Friday Ivta. 'til 9 Coll 335-6112 770 ORCHARD UKE AYR. 1.1 %-4 ^THK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 196J Soroptimists Meet The Soroptimist Gub of Pon* tiac will hear Mrs. Janet Odell, women's editor of The Pontiac Press on the “Food Editors Conference” tonight at the 6:S0j dinner meeting in the Elks Tem-| Mo's Nof the Maid, Pa's Not the Slave By MARY FEELET . Meet Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Good Coffte BIKER FOUNTAIN ^ Hilf r Side. - Lobby Money Management “I’m not the maid, my husband is not the slave.” This is the way Mrs. S. I., of Flushing, N.Y. stated her phfl-osophy of fam-jily life to [two children I LB. WASHUS 20( 12 LB. WASHERS 25( 20 LB. WASHERS 35( ECON-O-WASH DOV CLEANINO CnNTBO wifKit Mil* (MX* t* emt HOW “From flie beginning, I saved for them all money gifts over SO cents that were given to me for lem. “My son started selling papers at age 12, and my dauj^ter worked at the five-and-dime store for awhile during high school. “From the first money the children made, I held out one-third for them, with no strings attached . . . another one-third for their bank account... and another one-third for me—also no strings attached. McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 MARY FEELEY have turned out to be pretty I swell people. I want to share her letter with you: “Dear Mary Feeley; “We have two grown children we have pot Uiron^ college. One is teaching, the other will graduate next year and also teach. La Dolce Vita! with Carissima by Enny of luly . relaxed for daytime activiliei —romantic for evenina feitivitiri . . . achieved by expert thapins after one of oor pcraonaliied cold wavea for added body. AITUM.N SPECIALS Zotof Alive and Lovely Cold Wave He,. 20 00 $11.95 Beauty Lane Cold Wave, Ref. i 7.SO BMh « iih CM Sal. $8.45 NEISXER’S Sr ‘After their teens, the ooe- rd for the bank was up to them. “At the begtnniag of Us teens, with my son’s permission, I pot Us savings into n blue ch^ stock. Mydanghter voted to keep hers in the snv-ings hank. “Now both children have a nice fat amount at their disposal—they’re over 21. 'Believe me, there was slightly more-than-mild squawk from our son a few years ago: MRS.W.A.LONGBRAKE Longbrakes Visit South After Vows Off on a honeymoon at Williamsburg, Va. are the William Arthur Longbrakes (Suzanne Mary Brown) who spoke vows, Saturday, in the Orchard Lake -Community Church Presbyterian. Rev. Edwa^ Auchard performed the candlelight ceremony and a reception followed lowed in the CAI Building. ★ ★ ★ Parents of the couple are the Gerald V. Browns of Lin-wood Drive, West Bloomfield Township, and the Arthur 0. Longbrakes of Fiddis Street. Motifs of Alencon lace accented the bride’s gown and train of white peau taffeta worn with imported illusion veil and lace headpiece. She carried white orchids and carnations. With Donalda Corey, honor maid, were bridesnnaids, Mrs. Richard Goldsworthy and Mrs. Raymond Tuttle. Julie Brown was her sister’s flower girl. Todd Goldsworthy carried the rings. * ♦ ♦ Richard Goldsworthy was best man along with Bruce Smith and Michael Brown who ushered. Music Guild Has Recital Several members of the Pontiac Music Guild presented students in recital Sunday at the First Congregational Church. Those participating included Mrs. Carl Clifford, Mrs. t)on Derragon, Mrs. Hazel Gessing-er and Amy Hogle. Others were Mrs. Gaude Kimler, Mrs. Walter Schmitz, Mrs. Clarence Shepard, Mrs. Lester Snell, Elda Sutter and Charles Wilson. * ' w * A business meeting followed the musical program. For Your Shopping Convenience You Con Use Your Personal or security charge PONTIAC AAALL and BIRMINGHAM Air Hostess Gals Design Own Outfits By United Press International Most major airlines turned to name designers in the flurry to redesip stewardess uniforms. * ★ But one line, Panapa, pulled a practical switch. It let its flight hostesses desip their own. “We decided that the girls who wear the uniform day in and day out were entitled to first consideration on what it shouid be like,’’ said Panapa’s president Andrew B. Shea. ★ ★ ★ The pi’s produced a one-button jacket with just barely the suggestion of a fit. A white blouse is collariess, rounded at the neck and loose. CHOSE BERET The skirt has seamless front and the new cap is a round beret worn on the back of the head. The girls stuck with the light green color traditional of the airlines. ★ w ★ Topcoat is worn with a white headscarf (which seems to be a trademark of all stewardesses) and the shoulder strap on the bag has been replaced with conventional arm strap. nobody else he knew had to pay i board to the extent he was asked I to pay. ★ ★ ★ 'I reminded him that those he referred to were not put throup a four-year college living away from home or any other four-year college. “Even if there’s plenty of money in the family, children still need to know that money doesn’t Just come. It has to he earned hy somebody and should he managed. Where Uiere’s not plenty of money— as in onr famiiy—I feei I am not the maid, my husband is not the siave. lUs is the family’s home and the family should contribute to its upkeep.’’ Dear Mrs. I: I’m ript down on my knees in admiration—and this is a position I don’t usually take in public. I think you’ll be interested to know that I’m receiving an increasing number of letters from all parts of the country, from parents—fathers, toor-who are waking up, pulling themselves together, and pointing out to their children that the family is a unit that needs all available hands to keep it going. This is what made this country great in the pioneer days, and it’s still what’s needed today. I thank you for your letter. ★ w ★ (You can write to Blary Fee-ley in care of The Pontiac Press. (Questions of widest interest will be answered in her column.) Miss McKee Will Wed B'ham Man Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred S. McKee of Auburn Heights announce the engagement of their daughter Betty Ann to Rev. James Weathers of Birmingham, son of Mr. and and Mrs. Bruce Weathers of OtweU, ind. w ★ ★ The bride-elect was a former student at Bethany Bible College, Minneapolis, Minn, and her fiance is presently attending Midwestern Baptist seminary. IE O I T h your home ready i* for the holidays? LEXUS REUPHOLSTER A vrkVTD i?f miVITTTRF. Mrs. iHsie Lebbin of Highland announces the engagement of her daughter. Ruth Ann. to David Lloyd Wyckoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wyckoff of Fenton. Miss Lebbin is also the daughter of Nelson Lebbin of Fenton. January vows are being planned. WllilAM WRIfiHT Furniture Makers and UphoUtenrs S4 Years 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 Can Spray on Flowers United Press International Having a party? One quick way to decorate table appointments and accessories fo' special occasions is an aerosol-type spray-on coating that crystallizes into a flowerlike pattern upon contact. ★ ★ ★ It can be used on glass, metals, mirrors and ornaments and comes in a dozen colors plus clear white. ’The tenqMrary coating can be washed off with warm soap. Chain iitM FITZPATRICK'S PHARMACY, INC. FE 2-BIS3 FE 4-9915 SEE HOW SLIM YOU CAN BE WITH VANITY Zip-front **Bll-in 1965 B-^ LBJ Confab to Stress! Plight of Negro Mo/e By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. iens that “we must do more Execntive Director, National than deplore injustice by whites” I say it is not enough for white citizens to “deplore” crime among Negroes. This is a time for understanding — and for action. Urban League The W h i t e House has indicated that its forthcoming conference on race relations will emphasize the«-*-jg^^ • tragic plight of'‘ j|[H|||k the Negro male. Regarding the former, I found Stirred by the'^^^H^S recent trip to Africa of im-i recentU.S.1^ ““fulness. | bor Department continent I was deeply | study of wide-i^^BHIr |l’nP“ssed heads-high at-spread d i s o r-HH^v - of ordinary Africans. Thej g a n i z a t i 0 colonialism which they endured. among the Ne- Hkflflilk centuries has not m^ked gro poor, Presi-HMH them as deeply as slavery did dent Johnson YOUNG |their American brothers, has asked his brain irusi to FEELS HIS WORTH plumb beneath the surface and i i„ African society the African to produce some far-reaching so-1male - whether he is a pilot or; ditch-digger — feels his worth asj an individual' His job is as Your products ore only as good as the company behind them' lutions. “There will be no social peace in the United States for generations” (unless the Negro male has the same opportunities as his white counterparts,) the report warns. His lot is regarded as the key to the future of the Negro poor — and that’s every second family of color in this country. The Urban League movement, of course, has long been trying to focus public opinion on this question. In fact, the federal report cites these paragraphs from my “To Be Equal” bwk (McGraw-Hill): “Both as husband and as a father, the Negro male is made to feel inadequate, not because he is unlovable or un-affectionate, lacks intelligence or even a gray flannel suit. But in a society that measures a man by the size of his pay check, he doesn’t stand very tall in comparison with hi^ white counterpart. “To this situation he may react with withdrawal, bitterness toward society, aggression both within the family and racial group, self-hatred, or crime. Or he may escape through a number of avenues that help him to lose himself in fantasy or to compensate for his low status through a variety of exploits.” steady^ as the next man’s, andi his family unit is as stable. (’This is true for middle-class American Negroes, by the way.) He possesses a spirit of co^i-dence in himself, his daiiy role,' and his future. The difference lies in the fact that European colonialism thirsted to exploit the land and its resources — whereas slavery sought to exploit the human person. Moreover, because of our Ju- j deoGhristian heritage, the slave ' owners had to convince the Ne^ gro that slavery was holy writ, and moral, in keeping with the servant mentality they forced the slave to assume. * ★ ★ At the same time, they fed ' the vanity of unthinking white -people with the pipe dream of a superior race — M justify slave- ; holding. Only in America has the Negro male been so deeply injured. ’TO HIT HARD My understanding is thati ; President Johnson intends to hit hard the issue of the Negro male. I \ Hopefully, his solutions will in-t ^ elude far-reaching meat-and-po- ' tato programs to encourage Negro youth, to rehabilitate their poverty-struck fathers, and to! improve their housing and econ-As I read these words . .. I can imagine the fresh batch ^ of letters I will receive accusingC^^®" < me of “making excuses for nIPH > “ave b^n taken down, gro criminals” and the like. N?w ‘he unwritten sign over our ghettos must be removed. For MUST DO MORE j^^g R has read: “Abandon But just as I tell Negro citi-!hope, all ye who enter here,” YANKEE COUPON SS^aEDBi YANKEE COUPON REG. $1.49 VALUE-7 OZ. GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT - DECORATOR CAN ^ SAVE 634 M r i WITH THIS C COUPON 86< LIMIT I—COUPON VALID THRU SUN.. NOV. M, INS YANKEE COUPON REG. $1.49 VALUE-KING SIZE 12 OZ. VITALIS hair tonic SAVE 504 A A r I WITH THIS mM mM ^ COUPON REG. $2.00 VALUE-17 OZ. , JUST WONDERFUL HAIR SPRAY SAVE SI.39 w m r WITH THIS I ^ COUPON ■ LIMIT 1-COUPON VALID THRU SUN., NOV. M, 1N5 Uvvdttfx I I LI..I k I j I j r YANKEE COUPON mco&m FOR THANKSGIVINC FUN! SHOP OUR DOUBLE DISCOUNT PRICES! REG. $17.95 VALUE-NO. 104 KODAK INSTAMATIC . CAMERA OUTFIT 36 COMPLETE WITH FILM BULBS A BATTERIES- well monogram this thick 'n' thirsty terry robe at no extra charge. It's great after showering or swimming, orj^imply lounging. The handsome wrop style robe of cool and comfortable Martex cotton terry, has three roomy pockets and matching scuffs. In white, blue, or tan. Sizes S,M,L,XL. And we'll monogram it free. 11* ta 9 FJN. 0«r IlniiiiiilHmi Start Opaa Mtaday ta Si30 REG il.49 value SYLVANU Blue Dot FLASH BULBS REG. 504 VALUE-120-620-127 KODAK FILM BLACK I WHITE REG. $3.95 VALUE . - ^ KODAK Smin FILM WITH PROCESSING INCLUDED YANKE E CANDY RIOT! . REG. $3.00 REG. $4.00 REG. $6.00 2 POERd 3-lb. Box 5-lb. Box Box MlRlotEre Cbocoldto CANDY CHOCOLATES CANDY |.lb. Milk Chocolot* (•ik. Dork ChMolot# 2-1$. Milk Ckaeol.1. 1-lfc. Darli CtiPclM. 4-lb. Milk Cheeoloti 1*i^lb. Dork Chocoloti $|it $319 ’4” . RiG. $2.49 VALUE 3 POUND Rem A Broidy FRUIT CAKE YANKEE STORES MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER /t -V- Taa' BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE POWTIAC PRESS V/ANT ADS r B-8 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, N^ptVEM^BII Ties Move fo Vief Policy Change Morse; 2 LBJ Aides Should Quit HONOLULU (UPI) - S«n. Wayne Morse, O-Ore., said he favors the resignation of Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara. ‘There is nothing personal in this," Morse said tere during a weekend stopover en route to TdEyo. “If we are going to continue our present policy in Viet Naih, they are Iwth excellent men for their jobs. But I want to see this policy changed.” Morse, a consistent critic of U.S. policy in Viet Nam, contends that intervention by U.S. troops in the fighting there is “iiiegal and nnconstitutionar’ because no declaration of war has been made by Congress. "There is no doubt that we will win (in Viet Nam) because we are shooting fish in a barrel. Our opposition in Viet Nam has no navy, no air power, no heavy artillery,” Morse said. Morse favors arbitration of the dispute in Southeast Asia by the United Nations. Violin Teacher Dies SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Naoum Blinder, 76, teachw of some of the world’s most r^ nowrted violinists and concert-master of the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra for 25 years, died Sunday aRer lengthy illness. He retired from the (Hchestra in 1957. BIG YANK GUN - A 31-ton 175mm artillery piece, with a range of over 18 miles, is ferried across the Song River into South Viet Nam’s D Zone hy engineers of the 1st AP PHoWlX Infantry Division yesterday. The self-propelled gun is the biggest in Viet Nam, ’The highway bridge in the background was too weak for the gun to use. Report of Molotov Comeback Belittled By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst i Knowledgeable Moscow sources ridicule recent reports that former Premier and Foreign Minister Viacheslav Molotov has been politically rehabilitated and " even consulted by Premier AI-. exie Kosygin in connection with recent economic reforms. The 75-year-01 d disgraced Molotov has been confined to his home with NEWSOM lumbago and is living in complete retirement. w * ★ Soviet President Anastas Mi-koyan will observe his 70th birthday Nov. 25. It will not be observed officially, PHIUPPINES NEW LOOK: Manila observers believe the Philippines scene may undergo considerable change under the new administration of President-elect Ferdinand E. Marcos. Though Marcos and outgoing President Diosdado Macapagal are in agreement on practically all issues dmnestic and foreign, Marcot will bring to Malacan-ang palMe a toughn decisivoiess not present since the days of Ramon Magsaysay. Mhny of those who have watch^ Marcos believe he has aB the personal tools and strength of character to lead the country to some genuine accomplishment, a commodity in short supply in the last decade. NEW FRENCH AMBASSADOR: France’s new ambassador to the United States, Charles Lucet, will fly to Washington around Nov. 26-27 to take up his post. It is expected that warly in •6 he will present a memo- randum to President Johnson i outlining President Charles de | Gaulle’s suggestions for re- ; vamping NATO. The French plan is said to propose one loosely knit alliance which would include the United States with each member retaining freedom of action, and another, more integrated, whidi would exdude the United States. Wn^SON’S FUTURte: British Prime Minister Harold Wilson appeark to have gained new political strength at home with his strong stand on Rhodesia. A public opinion poll shows him 18.5 per cent ahead of his Conservative opposition, an increase of 8.5 per cent in three weeks. However, Wilson continues to skate on thin ice. A by-election is to take place in a marginal constituency at Hull. A win for the (Conservatives could cut Wilson’s parliamentary majority to two Light As A Cloud -1 With S|>r?n^ Action Totnplo* Wf OboT slip down . 4 P^foce cdpifertabilr • Hold Fii^^ iMit'Gentle • O^Fittino ' • Aluminum or plastic frames 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. Doily 9;30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. FE 2-2895 0 Full Sisb Round Bobbin 0 5-Spood Control • Ai^temotic Prostura I o Clog-Roiittont • Rolooto Round Bobbml FULLY GUARANTEED FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION OR 4-1101 «A«A0 COMPLETE i lit 0oa1tr Fa 8n All Makti 1.25 Week Free Home Demonstration-OR 4*1101 Within 2S Mils Radius CURT’S APPLIANCES FaHorr^ulhorltnl If Ml* li NIW LOCATION Mil HATCHERY ROAO OR 4-1 III Woit en M59 to Airport Rd., North to Hotehtry Turn Watt 2 Bleckt en Hotchary Rd. .................ly'til 8 P.M. Big Special Purchase-Immediate Delivery-Timed for Holiday Enjoyment! Record Cabinets by Lane* COLONIAL, TRADITIONAL, MODERN - ALL WITH A FINE CUSTOM-CRAFTED LOOK -4 MAGNIFICENT FINISHES - SPECIAL NOW *39**0*69*® A. DROP-FRONT COLONIAL in hondsomn mnplo fruit-wood finish, 30 inches Ion]). Now specialty priced $61.11 B. modern design with 2 sliding doors, equipped with dividers, 30 Inches long, walnut finish. Now speciolly priced. ........... . .....I36.IS * C. traditional with sliding grille doors, charming Chateau cherry finish, 32" long. Specially priced ot $81.11 D. COLONIAL with louvre sliding doors, dividers, maple fruitwood finish, 32" long. Specially priced at $49.11 E. DROP-FRONT MODERN with dividers, modern walnut 28" long. Specially priced at ... . . $11.11 PONTIAC 361 S. SAG!NAw*FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTt)N 4945 D/X/E HWY ^09 4 0321 DPEN MDNDAY, THUI^iSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 / THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1965 THREE COLORS C-li T If8 A Pleamre To Shop and Save At FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS ^nOO FREErc^HSTAMPS OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 1DA.M.to5P.M. PINE MANOR. HEN TURKEY 10 to 14^b. Avg. ^ECKERBOARD FARMS HEN DEL MONTE [FRUIT CQUKTAIL 1ot eon w»mns29( KMOIN-SORStAUn^^ NALFAND mnirin,.. U.S.O.A. GRADE A (6-12 lb. Avg.) STUFFED pf|A TURKEYS Dor. Before You Invest. .. INVESTIGATE... I't b* misUd by so-callad discount opord-tioni. Sfibp at Pooplo's and Food Town Morkots whoro low prico^nd quality morchandiso plus sorvico and Gold Boll Stchmst or# part of our ovory day oporotion. Fof Thanlc^ving you cannot buy finor birds than our Govommant rh»octod Grado "A" turkoys plus 100 froo Gold Boll stwips givon with tho purchaso of your turkoy at oithor PoorIo's or Food Tpwn Morkots arid tho coupon bolow. Chase and Sanborn COFFEE 3 *1’’ 100 FREE ,55 niRKEY M ^ COUjEOFt OOf 'TTt. ... ^WOffWTMIf PtaiU’LoMtedP PfT RiTZ..niESH FROZEN OLAOIER PUMPKIN PIES ICE CREAM 19^ Atot. ffm ^^M A reserve the right to 1 Flivert TUb I. limit quantities. None 1 M . DKVBy sold to dealers or U 14 6al. iPv 1 PIONEEI PURE GRANULATED lONEER I FURI. tf-P SUGAR (i BIRDSEYE FRESH FROZEN PEAS butter 4 Qc .. ^ SAUCE I 2S 1I-0I. Fkg.......... I IP HART'S TOMATO JUICE IQe IQusrtU0i.0M...... I V CABBAGE 10' Large Solid Heads Each...... 'HAIR SPRAY LOUISIANA U.S. No. 1 49« nos 10 iTscutrs l•Ouno• Tube ' : ..f ■'*t-------- (V-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1905 A^Mieaders Upset by N-Shipmenf Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas NEW YORK OB - Reports that the Defense Department might be moving nuclear weapons through the city at night has caused same apprehension among officials. Mayor Robert F. Wag showed his concern yesterday when he released a report from his technical advisory committee on radiation. “Upon several recent occasions,” the report said, “the fire department has been requested to escort truck convoys reportedly carrying nuclear weapons through the city at night.” Such shipments could be going to nearby military bases or to piers for shipment overseas. The report said repeated Inquiries to the Department of Defense had l»en fruitless, “probably because of security reasons.” ADEQUATELY PROTECTED The committee, headed by Prof. Harold H. Rossi of Columbia University assured Wagner, however, that the city was “adequately protected from excess or unwarranted exposure to radiation and from the risks of peacetime nuclear disaster.” But Hanson Blatz, director of the city health depnrtmea|’s office of radiation control, said that a traffic accident mi^t cause a demical a-plostoa that would scatter the nuclear charge of ptatoainm. The Rossi report said correspondence with the Defense De- clear weapons.” The presence of plutonium In the weapons is what makes the distinction critical, Blatz was quoted as saying. Blatz said the Defense Department recently assigned military man to confer with city officials about the problem, but that no definite meeting time has been set. MRS. ARCHIE GILCHRIST Service for Mrs. Archie (Helen) Gilchirst, 7S, of 5 92 Rascob will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Gilchrist died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Oakland Park Methodist Church. Surviving are a son, Leon G. of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Aibert Barker of Pontiac; five grandchildren; and 11 greatgrandchildren. MRS. JOSEPH LACK Service for Mrs. Joseph (Helen Edwards) Lach, 47, of 17 Putnam will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Lach died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Surviving besides her husband is a son, Conrad J. at home, her father, Melvin Holt; and a sister. Donations may be made to the Oakland Avenue Presbyterian Church Memorial Build-ingFund. MRS. DWANYNE LANE Mrs. Dwanyne (Betty) Lane, 27, of 12 Mechanic died Satur-di^. Her body was taken from the Meivin A. Schutt Funeral Home to the Bail^-Neadiouse Funeral Home In Saulf Ste. Marie for burial tomorrow in Riv-erMe Drive Cemetery. ng are her husband and eight children. MRS. JOSEPH REGAN Service for Mrs. Joseph (Mary) Regan, 85, formerly of Pontiac, wiil be 9 a.m. tomorrow at St. Michael’s Church, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8:45 tonight at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mrs. Regan died yesterday after a long illness. A retired housekeeper at St. Michael’s convent, she belonged to the Legion of Mary, the Third Order of St. Francis and the Altar Society at St. Michael’s. Surviving is one sister. GORDON H, LANE Service for Gordon H. Lane, p.m.< tomorrow af the Huntoon' Funeral Home, with burial at White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Lane died Friday after a long illness. Shutters, screens and storm sashes are easier to paint if removed from the house and laid flat on supports. NOTICE TO BIDDERS tlw Board of County Rood Commlnkmar, of Hw County of Oakland at ttwir aMIcM, U20 Pontiac Laka Road, Pontiac, Mlchl-aan, until 10:30 o'clock am. Eaatorn Standard Tima, Tuaiday, Dacambar 7, lots, and will ba publicly opanad and « 11:01 Thraa (3) 10M t.Door Sudani Ponhac Catalina, Modal 5300; Chavrolal BalAIr, Modal I5M0; or Ford Calaxia 500, Modal 54A Bid lormi may ba Bldi mull ba moda upon Oakland County Road Commiulon Bidding Formi. All propoiali muit ba plainly markad at to thair conlanli. of County Road Commliiionori at tha County of Oakland, Mkhloan, —■ - — '----- -■ Mkblgan. County of Oakland, Board of County Road Commlulonaft ROBERT O. FELT FRAZER W. STAAtAI SOL. O. LOMERSON Novambar 31, JOHN PALCSAK Service for John Palcsak, 49, ’ 3534 David K., Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Ckiats Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Palcsak died Saturday. He was an employe of Buick Motor Division. Surviving are his wife. Pearl; two sons, Brian and Dana; his mother, Mrs. Mary Palcsak of W.'Va.; six sisters; and one brother. JESSE PEARSALL Service for Jesse Pearsall, 76, of 4854 Elizabeth Lake, Water- Thomas A. Roberts of Waterford Township. Also surviving are three sisters, Dr. Luthena P. Blakslee of Keego Harbor, Mrs. Ila Horton of Mt. Pleasant and Mrs. Stella McKinney of Graton, Calif.; one brother, Sheldon of Keego Harbor; 19 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Contributions may be made to the Oakland Avenue Presbyterian Church Building Fund. short illness. Employed as a carpenter by Darin and Armstrong Construction Co. of Flint, he was a member of Fenton Lodge Na 109, F&AM, Fenton Fraternal Order of Eagles and the Wood River, (lil.) Lodge 1349, Loyal Order of Moose. ( Surviving are nis wife, Ar-lyne; one son, John T. II at home; three stepsons, Larry, Kevin and Michael, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Lillie Booten of Harrisburg, 111.; one brother; and three sisters. TOMMIE COLLINS HIGHLAND - Service for Tommie Collins, .26, of 12690 W. Highland will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, ’Troy. Mr. Collins died Saturday from injuries suffered in ar tomobile accident. He was an employe of Haller, Inc. Surviving are his wife, Julith; his mother, Mrs. Mattie Ramsey of Detroit; two daughters, Tracey and Heather, both at home; seven brothers; and four sisters. MRS. VESAUNA SORTZI Mrs. Vesalina Sortzi, 76, of 6592 Rowley, Waterford Township, died yesterday. Her body is at the %arpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Edwin Ross ot CHarkston, Mrs. Frank Richardson of Waterford Township, Mrs. Fr^ De-Caussin of Utica and Mrs. Neal Gay of Twining. Also surviving are three Wesley of Utica, Samual of Saginaw and Cornell of Ediberg, Va., and one brother. JOHN T. BOTTEN HOLLY - Service for John T. Booten, 52, of TOa’Clough will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Booten died today after a Operator Shot FUNT'(UPI)-A service station attendant was shot and killed early today during a rob-fiery. The victim was Lyle C. Fogal, 36, Mount Morris. He was found ford Township, will be 3 p.m. | mortally wounded on the floor Tuesday at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Oak Grove Ometery, Milford, by the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Pearsall died suddenly Saturday while deer bunting. A member of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, he was a retired inspector at GMC Truck and Ckiach Division. Surviving are his wife, Ivah; two sons, Richard of Keego Harbor and Arthur of Fair-view; and one daughter, Mrs. of the service station in Genesee Township just northeast of here. Two men whose car broke down with a broken fan belt discovered the wounded man. As they entered the station. Fogal moaned, “help me, help He was dead on arrival at Hurley Hospital. Police said he apparently was shot by a 3()cal-ibw rifle. ’They said atout $125 was missing from the cash register. MRS. JOHN E. FERGUSON BIRMINGHAM - Service for former resident Mrs. John E. (Emma) Ferguaon, 82, d Detroit will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in South-field Cemetery. Mrs. Ferguson died Saturday after a laag illness. .She was i lembK of the UnitM Presby-Tian dmrdi, SouthfleM. Surviving b^es her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Makobn VanEvery of Southfield; a brother, Robert W. Chissus of Bloom-Qeld. Hills; two grandchildren; and flve great-grandcididren. FRANK MARTIN NOVI ^ Service for Frank Martin, 90, of 43244 Eleven Mile will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Casterline Funeral Home, Northville. Burial will be in Cemetery. Mr. Martin died Saturday after a long illness. A retired farmer, he was a member of Novi Oddfellows Lodge 487. Surviving is a son, Erwin. EUGENE JOSEPH MONETTE OXFORD — Eugene Joseph Monette, 64, of 26 Lincoln died Saturday after a Short illness. Burial will he in Oxford Cemetery by Flumerfelt Fitnera Home. Mr. Monette was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Mildred; two sons, George with the U. S. Army in Germany and Ronnie at home; a stepson, John Vernon of Oxford; and a brother, Chris of Oxford. MRS. HELEN L. TAYLOR BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Helen L. Taylor, 69, of 1124 Smith will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Rural Hii! Cemetery, Northville. Mrs. Taylor died Saturday after a short illness. Surviving areadaughter, Mrs Frank H. Mitchell of Birmingham, and five grandchil- BIR’THPLACE RITE — Edward Jacobs, IS, sounds taps at a memorial service in Brookline, Mass., at the birthplace of John F. Kennedy. The ceremony was held at a marker in front of 83 Beals Street yesterday. Pastor: Don't Have Children Population Prpblom Citod by ProibyMriari LOMITA, CMII. (AP) - A Presbyterian minister stop hav- ing children to help solw the world’s overpopulation probtem, “As Christians,’* said the Rsv. Eldon Durham, 53« father of four, “and as Ptesl^torians we should cease having chOdren of our own and begin to constitute families by means of adopting the unwanted, the disinherited, the despised and rejected children.” Two men were hospitalized ^ over the weekend in separate , traffic iMihaps. Luther KeUey, 52, of 881 Verhita, Lake Orion, suffered head teceratioiis in a twocar at 1:20 p.m. Saturday. Ha if in satisfaetory condition at Pontiae General Hospital. SherifTs deputies said Kelley’s vehkle collided with one driven by H. G. Brooks, 465 Northfield, on Sashabaw, a quarter mile south of 1-78, "Sex,” said the minister in his sermon Sunday at St. Mark’s church, “is for pleasure as well s procreation.” For years, said the pastor, people have been asking why don’t the Indians, or the Catholics, do something about population problem. DO SOMETHINO 'I am simply proposing that Presbyterians do something about it,” he Said. His proposal, he said, would be only small salve to the population problem, since Presbyterians number only 3.5 million of the United States’ 200 million and the world’s 3 billion population. Ross A. Dallochio, 48, of Detroit sustained head lacerations in an accident at 3:20 a.m. yesterday on Sashabaw at 200 Clinton, also Independence Township. But, he added, it would dra-maticaly highlight the problem. “Though we may not admit it,” he said, “the kingdom of God does not depend upon the continuation of our pairiicular and peculiar genes and chronto-somes.” His sermon, said the pastor, brought mixed response from the congregation he has headed for 15 years in this Los Angeles suburb. 2 Hospitalized in Car Accidents Over Weekend^ Tiiner House Veteran Dies U.S. to ftnanco Contort for Artificial Kidneys Washington (Upi) - The federal government is going to spend $556,735 to finance establishment of artificial kidney cen- F^erTi. jSm'Ta^ Au-t«rs in four are-s of ^ burn, a veteran of 40 consecutive years* in Congress, died today at a nursing home after a Ipag UlneM. He was 86. Taber once known as the “watchdog of the Treasury,” was rankhig Republican member of the House Appropriations CommittM from 1933 until his retirement in December 1962. He had served on the committee since 1923 and as its chairman in 1947 and 1953. Taber, an attorney, first was elected to Congress from the 36th Distcct in 1922. He was the first chairman of the Joint Budget Committee «f the House and Senate, which was created under the Legislative Reorganization Act of 1946. His wife, the former Gertrude Johnson, died last year. He is survived by a Charles, of Auburn. The department of health, education and welfare said yesterday that grants would go to Mt. Sinai Hospital Cleveland; University of Virginia Medical School, Charlottesville; emory University Medicai School, Atlanta, and the Minneapolis Medical Research Foundation. ’The money will permit each institution to set up a center and will help with the cost of running it for three years. F-A-S-T Mimeographing Churchei—Schools Groups CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Ooklond Ave. FE 4-9591 Carl Oy. 3)onelion ^^c)udi ^ohm He is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General. Dallochio told police an oncoming car forced him off the road and he struck a tree. Lapeer Event Won by Area Majorette A Tribute To The Memory.; o Every funerol conducted ot the Donelson-Johns Funerol Homs is 0 beautiful tribute to the departed. In every way possible^ the wishes of the family ore carried out. federal 4-4511 (Pmkin^ 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Mickey Bums, 15-year-old majorette from Waterford Town-. yesterday won the “Miss Eastern Michigan Majorette” title in competition with 12 other girls in Lapeer. I A sophomore at Waterford Township Hgih School, Mickey competed in the senior division for majorettes 15-21. Twirling, fancy strutting and modeling were the basis for Mickey, who lives lit 939 Lakeside, plans to enter the national competition slated next spring in Flint. ' Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship in ENDURING MEMORIALS We are ipecialiiu in fully guarantee monumenu Kulptured from Select Barre Granite. MONUMENTS.........from $195 MARKERS...........from $ 35 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 Bronze Plates lor Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices Iniocctlon thoroof may bo tnaOo at totnoi oddreti at above. Ooklond County, Mietil-gon, th« place ot ttorogo. Date: November 30, 10*5 Pontiac Coop Fedtril CrodN Union I5t w. Huron. Pontiac NOTICe OP MORTGAGE SALE Town Acrot B I cortoln mortgage made t !, e Mlctil- .. ----------- .. _________1 Mortgage Company. Inc., a Mldtlgon Corporation, doted March It, IH5. and recordod March 7t, 1HS. In the office of the Reglt-ter of Deodi for tho Courtly of Ooklond and Slate of Michigon, In Liber 0703. Pege 501. Oakland County Records, on EXCITING NEW THEATRICAL SOUNDS Yours* with a HAMMOND ORGAN due end owing ot tho dolt of thli notict, lor principal and inttreit tho lum all Twenty-six Thouund Three Hundred and i Nlnety-eight end 51/100 Dollert (t3«.-3tl 51): end no suit or procaoding ot low or In ooulty having been had or Instituted, to recover the debt secured I mortgage or " rt thereof: n sold mortgage conloinM, and w highest bidder el the entrance It County Building, In the City ot r . Ooklond County, ----------------- ' {STtiTcounly it IJf^Rroml»tj»Kr' yytt CarporotIdn «t I OUARiMCf «. ILORIDGE JR. snssarnu MMWtWw XLl a M W, IMS and , 2SS3T ilJ:»aiw a •'2 . JSfSan i. II IX 34 and I*. 1**4 NEW HAMMOND CONSOLE ORGAN Dramatic theatre sound gives you the professional touch' Six new theatrically voiced pre-sets, new rhythm & oercussion voices, new "harp sustain" control, plus the famous drawbar! add variety to every note. 25 oedal keyboard. In red mahogyy, $2,315 THERE'S A HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN TO PLEASE EVERYONE! LOOK AT THESE 3 EXCITING MODELS! Here's a Hammond that is budget-priced, yet it has many big features . , , two 3-octave manuaLkeybOifds, 13-notepedel'ltiy-board, 17 distinctive voices. Come Irt ervd let Grfnnell's prove how easily you can learn tp' play thii Hammond Spinat organ! .$650 Give your family a lifetime of musical an-joyment! This deluKe Hammond spinet has 3 speaktrs and 22-watf tone system, with stereo reverberation. 24 control tabs create tonal variations by the thousands. Four styles in mehogeny, cherry or walnut. From $1,410 This attractive spinet organ has many of the exclusive featursfs'pf, more expemeive Hammond Organs . . . Harmpiiic Drawbars, Reverberation, Permanent Pitch (never needs tuning). Two manuals, 13 pedals. Walnut, cherry or mahogany. From $975 GRINNELt'S, Pontioc Moll, 682-(H22—Downtown Pontiac, 27 S, Soginow St., FE 3-716$. Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plort (90 6ay% some rnell,l BASKET OF SUPPORT - U.S. soldiers The other, a 15-year-oM girl, whose name was withheld, was released in custody of her parents and will be referred to juvenile authorities. Police said a “quantity of a substance believed to be marijuana’’ was found in the apartment shared by Smith and Jack White, 19. ARREST COUPLES look through a basket of mail from people at home who felt the urge to write the Viet Nam Command to express their support of U.S. policy in the war. The basket is located at the entrance to the USO in Saigon. Looking at the letters are (from left) Pfc. Glen-wood Gordon of Famham, Va.; Pfc. Joe Casteel of Glenwood Springs. Colo.; and Pfc. Jose Valcarcel of Puerto Rico. « Cambodians consume 32DI Oysters Too Slippery 1^ discarded here •kllMflM a/ MAM M afAAM 1 _ _ _ ____ I^IACiaI aSI {aII ImSa SUa pounds Of rice per capita a year, poo^E, England (UPI) diesel oil fell into the water more than in any other country. I More than 2,000 oysters worth where they were stored. sets this as a goal, also pledging^ the maintenance of “highest standards of academic excel-' lence.” The island college, scheduled to admit its first freshman class in September, acquired formal status with the initial meeting of its 18-member board of trustees Saturday. Dr. Cornell, former executive 1 officer of the National Acedemy of Sciences at Washington, D.C., was elected president. LAST MONTH The four-year liberal arts co-| educational institution, char-; tered last month by the State j Department of Education, starts | with an estimated $3 million in' buildings and grounds deeded to the school by directors of Moral' "All I said was: Show me a filter that ryljy delivers taste and I’H eat my hat” VJTRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS Thirteen months ago, four socially prominent Darien cou-' pies were arrested on charges of serving liquor to minors at private parties. The charges resulted from reported drinking at coming outi iparties for two debutantes and: the death of an Eastern Air Lines executive’s daughter, Nancy Hitchings, 17, in an automobile accident after the parties. Smith was convicted of negligent homicide in the death of Miss Hitchings. He has an appeal pending. During Smith’s trial. Circuit Judge Rodney S. Eielson order^ the arrests of the adults involved in the parties. APPEALED FINES A psychiatrist and his wife. Dr. and Mrs. George Hughes,' appealed to the State Supreme Court their 1500 fines on the charge of serving liquor to mi-iBors. The court declined to review their cases. The others convicted did not appeal. Charges against 5 of the 13, including two caterers and a I bartender, eventually were dropped. Acting Police Chief Hugh McManus declined to say how Sunday’s raid took place, except to say that the officers had search 'warrants, and that the raid was “a planned affair.’’ Among those arrested was Glenn Carter, 20, of neighboring New Canaan. Carter had testified as a prosecution witness in Smith’s trial last year. I Carter said that he and some' friends were visiting Smith and! White. He said none of the six' boys or three girb present had marijuana on his person, as far as he knew. Eastern Third oHi.S., West Hit by Rain By The Aisocikfed P Much of the e the nation was n oua rains today shrouded many ■ cities and the West Coast once a„ the target of rainstorms. The Deep South was pounded Sunday by a combination of; hail, strong winds and torna-' The northern Alabama cities of Lacey Springs and Hartsell, reported golf-ball-size hail. A| tornado was spotted i Bridgeport, Ala. Among Southern cities doused I Sunday was Anderson, S.C.,| which was bathed by an inch and a half of rain during the evening. Chattanooga, Tenn., received nearly an inch during the same period, bringing the; 1DWa..« AaAmI ALama Aa mmama'aUamI 18-bour total there to more thani three indies. VISIBILITY RESTRICTED | Fog across the Midwest thisi morning restricted visibilitiM to a few hundred feet or lew atj such majfH- air centers as Chicago. ^in was expected to last through Tuesday in the Loe An- Unaeasonably high readings in the AM and SOs were reported early today acroaa wide sections of the Plains. | About 46 per cent of jhe in* I Roman liabttants of Canada are Catholics. The largest Protestant denomination is the United Chvrdi of Christ. Significant News For Every New Car Buyer— More people are buying Chevrolets this year than ever before. That’s the kind of enthusiastic reception Chevrolets have been getting all year long. Especially our new 1966 models. FURTHERMORE: More people are buying Chevrolets thi$ year than have evei^bought \ony other make in^ny single year. Leadership...th« Chevrolet Way HERE ARE SOME OF THE REASONS: * Chevrolet quality and value at a new all-time high. e Comfortron automatic heating and coolihg is available—keeps you in 70* 'comfort the year round. * Strato-bucket and Strato-back seats with thick bolster headrests available for extra comfort and added safety. * You can specify AM-FM Stereo radio. (Chevrolet was first to offer In-car stereo.) 9 Tilt-telescopic steering wheel you can order adjusts up and down, in and out for maximum driving comfort. (Another version tilts only.) • Widest range of horsepower available—from the advanced and exclusive new 425-hp Turbo-Jet V8 available in Chevrolet and Corvette to a 90-hp Chevy II engine. • Fisher Body style and craftsmanship with luxurious, tasteful interiors • Long luster Magic-Mirror acrylic lacquer finish. • Chevrolet makes America's only rear-engine car, the Corvqir, and America’s only true sports car, the Corvette. • Chevrolet's traditionally higher resale value at trade-in time. RecoCdibrtflklhg sales can come only from rocord>breakinq buys. That's why you should see your Chevrolet dealer before you decide on on'/ make of car. ^ MATTNEWS-HARGREAVES, IRC. OAKLAND PONTIAC. MICH. FE 5-4161 THE PONTIAC PllKSS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 82, 1965 Gen. LeMay Says Raids on N. Viet Restrained WASHINGTON (AP) — Gen. pilots operating against North not discuss tactics followed in were to be attacXed, the size of Curtis E. LeMay says there was Viet Nam. ..carrying out cornet fir o^™- the at^Wng for«, i. Ir «h »a fnrffPbj I left ective duty, tions over North Viet Nam.” type of^mbs and rockets to be a c ec rein on e ^ there were some restrictions onj|» npTiRFMirNT used. in^ North Viet Nam could be et-number of airplanes that k i i , Defenders of this policy have tacked. could be used on a mission and .J“®Vsaid it was necessary because * * * also on types of ordinance that'P"®.'’ .1° the bombings have a poliUcal as LeMay retired Air Force could be delivered,” LeMay re- »^*"st Norto Viet Nam. „eU as a mUitary purpose, that chief of staff, was asked by the plied. ' ™ TnJT ^“ Associated Press whether there Asked for comment, the De-T'“ ,, ® ^ "'’Imuch as possible to military have been restraints on U.S. fense Department We do tired, I Hie founder of the Strategic Air Command did not say who imposed the restrictions. I However, since the air attacks I started last Feb. 7, a number of I senior Air Force and Navy offi-|cers have spoken privately — and with irritation — about the limits they said were established by top civilian officials. GREATER LEEWAY for the North Vietnamese 'to continue the war in the south,' LeMay said. “I don’t advocate complete devastation of the north (although we hkve the capability of doing this if necessary). I do not advocate attacking the people; rather, they should be warned away from targets. “I do advocate attacking more important targets such as air fields with MIGs on them, power plants, oil storage, industrial targets, ports, etc.” LeMay said there is “a real inger” that the Chinese Communists ‘‘might find it attrac- targets and thus demonstrate to the Communists that th^ United States does not want to destroy North Viet Nam. During his 35 years of military service LeMay achieved a reputation as a leader in development of doctrine and practice in air warfare. He has accepted a job with a California electronics firm. In the exclusive interview, Le-Many of these curbs since May underscored and elabo-Ihave been relaxed and much|rated bn what he has said pre-jgreater leeway is allowed mlU-|viously about the air war .tary commanders. ! against North Viet Nam. i j ‘The number of missions to be grEP UP RAIDS iflo^ into the n SHOP HERE this wook for oil your favorito food itoms. Shop at Savon whoro you got low pricos that moon groator savings for you. FOR BAKING Oregon Walnuts 1-LS. «||e LIMIT: MO. ONE MG. GRADE AA BUTTER W i Land 0’ Lakes ^ s Witli thh cowyn gnd IS pufchaM ^ 1 ’mar* •■clwdtAa boar, wtn# and O' tabacca mradwcto. Oaad Manday ^ (O tbra Wadaaiday, Mao. 23 tbra Mav. S 34. IM: ana catimMi. _____________^ HIUS BROS. OR S>, Chase A Sanborn l-LB. I I ONI CAN M«.doy, Nw. 34 t. Nm. 79. ImU ' %smmm MAKES TASTIER COOKIES Oregon Walnuts GRADE AA-FRESH Land 0’ Lakes Butter 1-LB. CTN. «/4't 55^ WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE DELICIOUS, RICH HILLS BROS. COFFEE OR Chase A Sanborn WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE 1-LB. CAN 55^ GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Young Turkeys LB. 29' SWIFT'S PREMIUM Butterball Turkeys iiqe STEER BEEF Lazy iIcBd Round Steak STEER BEEF Lazy A|fd Siiloia Steak GRADE 1, JUICY Pators Skinlati Franks 49” FRESH, TASTY . Rll-Baaf Hamburg ILBS. OR MORE QDe FRESH CREAMERY Dairy-Rich Pum Rutter FAST ACTING Afka-Stlhar Tablets ’m:49* DONALD DUCK FROZEN FLORIDA sf 15” Freeh Orange iluiee FINE GRANULATED While SaHn Sugar •iA 49” ALL PURPOSE Sold Nadal Flour ’^49” ALL SAVON STORES WiU CLOSE WED., NOVEMIER 24 AT I fM. AND THANKSOIVINQ DAY! PONTIAC MAU 4»t. TEUeRAPN Open Daily 9-9, Set. ai9 Sunday 9-4 BLENWOOO PLAZA 21 S. OLENWOOD, Open Doily 9-10 Set. 4-10 Sundey9-7 DRAYTON PUINt 4111 DIXIE NWY. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, yOVEMBt:R 2^ 1965 C—5 Kntpp’s military goods pro-lcraft, accounting for less tbanl The Huron Ihdians are some-lRENT, LEASE, SELL. BUYIhoMES, PROPERTY COTTAGES duced in 1984 inchided mostly 30 million dollarr of the com- times called Wyandots in the'CARS. GOLF CLUBS - - - use Pontiac Press Oassified Adm^o radarequipment, trucks and alr-lpany’s 1.3 billion dollars in salelUnited States. i place yours, call 332-8181. MEETS THE PEOPLE — President Johnson moved into the crowd at San Antonio, Tex., yesterday following a speech at a shop- ping center. ThePresident went to San Antonio to help celebrate Rep. Henry B. Gonzales’ election four years ago this month. LBJ Back Relaxing at Ranch After Jaunt to San Antonio JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) — President Johnson relaxed at his ranch today following a whirlwind political trip to San Antonio where he waded into a crowd to shake hands, give autographs and kiss children. The excursion was in behalf of Democratic Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez of Texas. The President told a shopping center crowd composed primarily of Mexican-Americans they had a right to be proud to have Mexican blood in their In addition to I a u d 1 ng Gonzales as one of his best supporters in the House, Johnson praised Sen. Ralph W. Yarborough, D-Tex. Yarborough, who was present, has been feuding with Gov. John Connally, a close Johnson ally. After the speech, Johnson walked out Into the crowd. Twenty minutes later, he left the square and walked behind the buildings where hundreds were gathered behind barriers! HANDSHAKES, KISS and to ton yard, of nnlshbortog^ _ 1,,^ _ Shake, a 7-year-oid girl a kiss land the Johnson party was off in the presidential helicopter for Idaho Man Charged “"xiTto. Mr.. Johnson were to attend a memorial service at St. Mary’s Roman Catholic church in Fredericksburg in memory of Presi-' dent John F. Kennedy. , Striding briskly through the gate of one of these, he sat down at a wooden yard table to chati with Sebastian Saldana, 43, a! Krily Air Force employe and the father of seven. Quickly, they were joined byi Gonzalez, Yarl^rough, and Can-tinflas, the Mexican comic w,ho had spent the previous night at! the Johnson ranch and had accompanied the President to San' Antonio. Quiz Suspect in Triple Killing C 0 E U R D ’ALENE, Idaho (UPI) — Sheriff’s officers today questioned Lawrence Boswell, the prime suspect, in an effort to determine a motive for the slayings of his father, mother and teen-age nephew. Boswell, 32, was charged with first-degree murder late yesterday after he was arrested on the family’s small farm about 30 miles south of here where officers discovered the three bodies. All the victims had been shot to death. The bodies of Walter G. Bos* . well, H, and his 14-year-old grandsoa, Rohald Reddy, were found covered with hay In a small manger in the bam a short distance from the house. After a three-hour search of the farm, the body of Minella Boawell, 68, was found in a shallow grave about 100 yards from the farmhouse. Kootenai County Sheriff John Bender said he was unable to determine any motive for the killings. SHOTS’TIMES Bender said the elder Boswell, who had been shot twice in the head and once in the chest, and the youth, who had suffered a bullet wound in the head and two in the chest, had apparently bten killed near the bam. He said Mrs. Boswell appeared to' have been shot twice In the hend and was a bundle of blood-soaked bedclothing which had been removed from the beds of of the victims. * ★ ★ Boswell was found in the house by officers and Bender said he did not put up a struggle. ’TDGOTOLAB Bender said weapons found at the scene were believed to be the ones used in the slayings. But he said they would be sent crime laboratory where tests would be conducted to determine if they actually were murder weapons. 0 ★ * Bender said he did not know exactly when the three were slain but added they had been dead “for some time.’’ of the home .to the makeshift Concealed with the bodies of the elder Boswell and the boy Other activities were expected, to include the dispatch of a complimentary message to President Charles de Gaulle of France on his 75th birthday. ★ ★ ★ The President and de Gaulle | haven’t been getting along too, well on some international mat-| ters and staff aides, regarded this as an opportunity to Warm relations somewhat. NO WORD ON SITE Press Secretary Bill D. ,Moy» ers, who flew to the ranch early Sunday after conferences in Washington, reported it hasn’t been decided where Johnson will meet Chancellor Ludwig Erhard of West Germany at a Dec. 3-4 conference. Moyers said he was flying back to Washington today. PRE-HOLIDAY PIANO SPECIAL! The GRINNELL-AAADE “HOLLY” SPINET built for a lifetime of musical happiness! For yoor home this Christmas ... a gift that will bring years of pleasure, a lasting cultural asset that will pay dividends in fun and relaxation. This beautiful "Holly" Spinet, crafted in Grin-nell's own factory, has a full 88-note keyboard, rich tone and responsive action. In lustrous walnut. Order now for immediate or Christmas delivery. $569 BENCH INCLUDED PONTIAC MALL STORE DOWNTOWN STORE STUDENT PRACTICE PIANO Mahogany *175 PREMIER GRAND PIANO Mahogany 565 GRINNELL SPINET PIANO Chorry *565 GRINNELL CONSOLE PIANO Walnut *399 EVERER CONSOLE PIANO *375 Walnut RICCO BROS. CONSOLE PIANO *275 GRINNELL'S PONTIAC AAALL and DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - 27 S. Saginaw St. Um Your CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAY (90 Days Same As Cash) or BUDGET PLAN Now you can save money on Detroit area calls! New Metro CaUing Service available for residence phone customers Watch for our OPENING UNION TOY STORE 74 N. SAfilNAW Now you can have private-line residence service that gives toll-free dialed calling anywhere within the Detroit Metropolitan calling area (see map)...some 80 metropolitan communities in all. Callihg hours are from noon to 7 the next morning...and all day Sundays. Chjjjstmas, New Year’s and Thanksgiving. This new service also includes unlimited calling in your local area for 24 hours a day. The cost for this flat-rate residence service is only $10.95 per month.* Take.advaritage of this low-cost calling service. Call the Telephone Business Office. Michigan Bell Part of tha Nationwida Ball Syttam 'ua ro«l C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, im .Special Label AbDEIffiGENI 3-lb^2-oz Fop-Floori & Walls m CLEANER With Ammonia 1 % « «ir i 1 • Whitens Clothes For Children's Bath Detergent For Dishes Special Label with Borax ACTION BLEACH SOAKY LIQUID PALMOLIVE LIQUID LIQUID VEL EA6 DETOGENT 3-lb.'6-oz l-lb. 6-oz. Box / 7 Pt. 6-oz, CQc Bottle 07 Pt. 6-oz. JiJLt Bottle 00 Regular Size ' PAIHOLIVESOAP 2..™ 23’ THE PONTIAC PKKSS. MOMJAV. XOVKMEER 22. 19(55 ................ ....... I m A M. 1, ::z. i»(53 __________________________ q___________________________________y imb>39 Hut tff$eth/$ thru Wtdntiday, Nov. 24, 1965. Wt rfstrv* rlit right t» IlmM yvanfifitt. Spiced P«ieh«!$"y' “ 29' Ho'iiehold Cleaner Mr. Clean Guards Agoinsi Dirt Spic & Span Foclol Soap Personal Ivory 4 •.. 33' Medium Size Ivory Soap Wt. Can i Wt. Pk|. i THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL!! C«nuin« Porcflain Luncheon Plate Only Attorttd Flavors - Soaltost 19 With laeh $5.00 Purcftosa Exclusively At Your Wrigley Supermarket Friend! Brown Brood y."25' AAorlenette Monz. Stuffed Olivet #12 7-01. j«' Wt. 00 ' Soft Abiorbent Scott Towels "IK.*” 2 imi. Butterfield Swtof Potofooi 1-lb. 7-ob. d)Ha Sfuat Can JtTF Holiday Fruit Coke JiJ99' Assorted Waldorf Tissue l2Roiit AAorMchlne Chorrios ;?.X29' Farm Creit Pumpkin Pie 'V49' Scott Poper Placemats ^pkg!* Iordan's Nona Such MINCE MEAT 9-«t. O 0« W». Can 00 Special Labal Nastlai Sami-Swaat Deaiart Topping Flaischman Corn Oil Seaitest Country Kitchen Large Curd COTTAGE CHEESE Seaitest CHIKOlAn MORSELS PRESTO WHIP MARGARINE SOUR CREAM EGG NOG '•“54:“ 69* 10-ox. QO« Wt. Can 07 'c:“;39' Pint iO« On. At '•“■^^•"■49' c?;,59' , 1 Gpod Luck / MAlGARI^ ' I. . . C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1965 Yniitk Ic Killed l™9«s eastern Ken- Ecorw Youth Is Mlied Mountain community. TEABERRY, Ky. (AP)-Pru- -----------------;—- vis Hamilton, 19. of Ecorse,! There were only 321 high Mich., was killed Saturday when schools in the United States in his car ran off a highway two 1860. ’___________ Think genuine: drink Wolfschmidt Wolfschmidt ,043 Genuine Vodka m nscHiL a co, isc. N r., n.y. woi7. mnk from grrin. so proof, proouct of u.sa Insurance Cost Too High? ±P0Licr example: ’15,000 Homeowners (BROAD FORM) Covers . . . These Perils . . . BUG-EYED TUBA MONSTER - Mike McClanahan of Indianapolis, Ind., adds an unearthly touch to the annual Indianapolis Christmas parade yesterday. Mike is a member of the Scecina High School band. Dwelling.............$15,000 Garoge.................1,500 Contenli...............6,000 Extros.................3,000 Liability ........... 25,000 . , M^Jical Exp..............500 Physical Damoge ..... 250 Fire..............Lightening Windilorm...............Hail Explosion............ Theft Vehicle.............Aircroft Vondolism............. Riot Woter Escape and Others 3-Year Coverage for only 105'** (CITY OF PONTIAC) Similor Savings on all amounts - anywhere f Von Braun Predictions. Moon by 70, Mars by '90 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., (AP). — Pioneer space scientist Dr. Wernher von Braun predicted Sunday night that United States spacemen, equipped with mil-lion-dollar canes, will land on the moon by 1970 and on Mars by 1990. He also said men have defeated adverse climates so well on earth there is no reason they cannot live in perfect control on the moon and other planets. ★ ★ * * Von Braun, director of George C. Marshall Space Flight Center at Huntsville, Ala., was the guest speaker at a Butler University lecture series. Von Braun said Americans probably can expect to hear live radio broadcasts of moon-based astronauts by 1970. He said on the first flight landing would be for a day only, but that soon after, an unmanned supply ship could be| sent with the astronauts and enable moon living up to a month. TWO-MAN CRAFT The rocket expert said the vehicle fpr the moon voyage would be a two-iban craft with its own landing and takeoff rockets, and legs for support. He said the moon is the first cause it would be less expensive — a trip of days, not months — and would be within our present space travel knowledge. The million-dollar cane will help a bulkily clothed astronaut to walk on the moon, Von Braun said. The cane tip would record radioactivity, pick up ground particles and do other technological jobs. Von Braun said “if public support holds up” for the American space program. Mars could be landed on within 15 to 20 years after the moon landing. | He also said colonization is; limited only by the problem of; getting to a place. Living therej will be possible because of advances in air cobditioning and pressurization. “Man even could be more comfortable other places than on earth,” Von Braun said. Washington View Dropouts Are Tragedy CIA Unit Leader Dies WASHINGTON (AP) - Maj. Gan. Harold M. McClelland, 72, for the past 14 years director ct IcomtOHnications for the Central Intelligence Agency, died Fri- (lay. McOelland ended an Ahr Force career In 1951 during which he was awarted the Distinguished Service Medal with oak leaf cluster, the Legion of Merit and the Order of the British Empire. ________________ one between the ages of 14 and 24 who is looking for work and' can’t find it. be supplemented by check ef public and private employment agencies, a checkup on the boys enlisted or drafted By Esther Van Wagoner Tufty Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON - Unemployed teen-agers and school dropouts are the tragedy of this period high employment and prosperity, says Secretary of Labor W. WillanI Wirtz. Michigan, unemployeid youth 16 to 23 number 34,000, representing 10.4 per cent. This is, at least, below the national youth unemployment rate of 13 per cent, which is three times the general rate of 4.3 per cent. Many younger boys and girls, between ages of 14 and 19, moftly dropouts, are looking for work today and can’t find it. Changing times explain part of the unemployment of youths without skills. WWW As the secretary put it: “No boys are n^ed any nM>re to deliver a horse to the blacksmith and the automobile repair shops want a trained mechanic.” REGISTER YOUTHS ‘ ------------- Secretary Wirtz would like to Women stockholders in the seie developed in every city a i United States outnumber men name-to-name roster of every-’by 51 to 49 per cent. A check of police records and; exit list from correctional institutions would add some names.! He said this list “would imply neither molly-coddling nor opprobrium. WWW It would be in the commu-unity’s interest as well as in the individual’s,” Wirtz said. The next step would be to find out what he needs to get back on the right track. This would take federal, state and local agencies plus volunteer help. It would' be a personalized program which has been tested and found rewardfag in occupational and human values, he (ADVEMTISSMINT) Don't Read This IF YOU ARE MAKING ENOUGH MONEY IN YOUR PRESENT JOB COMPUTER PROGRAMMING USIN ------ high lehool gridi (17 to 45) 00-510,000 yeirly. Math«m«tlca Computer Prograiranert i ‘ilghar itertlng lalarlee. illant new w ' > IBM EQUIPMENT ottara Man and with no pravloua axparianca the chance to training NOT --------- Electronic Computer Program-iB inxtituta will train you to progrom A Computers In your choice.of fv“ a Day claasas or part-time EvanI Saturday claataa. ECPI 1a one _ oldeat acheola In the country w 41 branches coaaMo-coaat specializing Hands' training on actual II _______.. FREE NATIONWIDE PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE SERVICE ........ oaaking emphwmant In t Ing youraall offering a real ______________- FREE BOOKLET AND FREE TUDE TEST .TO BOX 55, Tha Pantlac Press. Pantlac. Michigan. . prapar-ying lota today for (E APTI JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID We Pick Up FE 2-0200 1 PONTIAC SCHAPM THESE HANDSOME HOPSACK SUCKS lY FARAN AM PERMANENTLY PRESSED THE DAY THEY'RE MAOl Trim and tapered young men's slacks tailored by Fareh In a handsomg hopsack fabric fhif washes easily and never needs ironing. This Is a most wanted fabric and Farah has styM it in two young men's models; (A) Tapered and trim belt loop Ivy model with precuffed bottoms. (Shown) (B) Tapered and trim beltlass model with lower western pockets end finished cuffless bottoms. Olive and rust hopsack in waist sizes 29 to 36. (In our Men's Sportswear Departments in all stores. I $7.00 0«r PemHw Mall Star# Opta Evary Evaainf t« 9 PJM. Oar Birmiaihaai Stara Ooaa Maaday ta 5:30 GOT A YEN TO PLAY GUITAR? ... HARMONICA?.. AUTO-HARP? 75 V' -tyron St. Phoria 334 V957 GRINNELL'S Pontiac Moll —682-0422 • our CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY. Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St. — FE'3-7168 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1965 C-^»_ Modern Versions of Tradifional Pie Are Delicious^" Ever since the women in Plymouth Colony baked pumpkin with maple syrup and serv^ it for dessert, cooks have been experimenting with pumpkin pie. ★ ★ ★ Modern test kitchens home economists keep doing the same thing. This year they have come up with some different versions of the traditional American dessert for Thanksgiving Day. Maybe after reading the red-piis below, you’ll decide to try something new this y^ar. First comes pumpkin pie made with canned apple sauce. The result is a smooth, delectahle pie with a i^elt-in-the-mouth consistency. APPLE SAUCE PUMPKIN PIE I remaining H cup cream. | 3 tablespoons melted butter 1 cup canned or cooked Spoon in mounds on top of pie. iFiiling: strained puihpkin 1 cup canned apple sauce % cup light brown sugar teaspoons cinnamon H teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon ginger m teaspoons nutmeg 4 eggs Vi cup milk 1 cup heavy cream 9” unbaked pastry shell Combine pumpkin, apple sauce, sugar, salt and spices. Beat eggs; add to apple sauce mixture. Scald milk and Vt cup cream; add slowly, mixing well. Pour into 9" pastry shell. Bake at 425 degrees, 45 min-ates, or until inserted knife comes out clean. CooL Whip Vi teaspoon vanilla Vi teaspoon sucaryl solution , Makes (-9 servings. | IVi cups cottage cheese I Those on sugar-free diefs willi teasp??ns sucaryl solution welcome this second recipe. It| i „ rinw' Combine aU is similar in texture to cheese-' ingredients; press into a »^inch cake. I 1 grated orange refrigerate. teaspoon almond extract CHEESE PIE ! 3 gggg Canadian Crust: 1 cup canned pumpkin I 16 graham crackers, crushed Topping: Vt teaspoon sucaryl solu^on I Vi cup pottage cheese Vi teaspoon lemon Juice 1 To make filling: Force cheese! To make topping: While pie 3 tablespoons skim milk through sieve; add remaining is baking, combine all ingredi-ingredients and beat with mixer ents for topping in blender, until smooth. Spoon into crumb Spread thinly over pumpkin fill-crust. Bake in a moderate oven ing; return to oven and bake 10 (350 degrees) for 35 to 40 min- minutes longer, utes. Remove from oven. Let pie cool completely for 1 hour. Sprinkle with nutmeg; refrigerate at least 4 hours before serving. Makes ■ servings, each 215 calories; 19.5 grams protein; 10 grams fat; 12.5 grams carbohydrate. A BLEND. SO PtOOF. IMPORTED BY McMASTER DifPORT COMPANY, DETROIT. M1CHIOAN. A $6.50 Canadian for only $4.80? Cooked Pork Chops Go in Jellied Salad SURPRISE PUMPKIN CHEESE PIE Make salad the hub . of the meal with one of the salad gelatins which were brought out especially to complement meats, chicken, or seafood. They’re lightly seasoned with onion, garlic, celery or tomato, , so that the flavor of less robust meats, such as veal and pork, comes through. Lower Sodium Diet is No Bar to Good Thanksgiving Eating By JANET DDlijLL Pontiac Preaa Food Editor If the doctor has put you on a low sodium diet, don’t feel that it will spoil your thanks-givlng dinner. The oMst it means is that you will have to exercise some care when you’re cooking. You must also become i dedicated lable reader to find the canned and frozen foods that are salt-free. We discussed this with Mrs. Leona Jagunich, a dietician at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. “The principle behind a low sodinm diet, says Mrs. Ja-gitnich, is oid-faahioned cooking with everything made from scratch. Yon cannot n mixes.” For a first course, serve any Juice except tomato unless you have tomato Juice canned without salt. But outside of salt, you can have any herb and spice that is available. Cook the turkey without any salt, letting everyone else add that condiment at the table. your own using salt-free bread. Sagp. Onion and some of the broth from the giblets will flavor it. Don’t use prepared stuffing. Don’t use MSG. Avoid using e|dra egKS. tomato flavor salad gelatin, for instance, is especially good with pork. * w w The salad is unusual in that the pork chops are cooked especially for it. rather than using leftover pork roast. This gives the salad more flavor because the liquid, which is er and simmer until chops are tender—about 1 hour. Remove chops from liquid and set aside. Strain liquid into bowl. Cool; then skim off fat. Meanwhile, remove meat from bones and chop coarsely. Bring 1 cup of the cooled liquid to a boil over medium heat. Remove from heat. Add gelatin; stir until dissolved. If necessary, add water to remaining cooled liquid to make 1 cup. Stir into gelatin mixture. Chill until thickened. Fold in meat, celery, onion, and parsley. Spoon into 1-quart mold or 6 individual molds. Chill until firm — at least 3 hours. Makes 6 servings. to cook the pork, is used to dissolve the gelatin. Pork-Tomato Mold 4 loin pork,chops (about m ' lb.) cut linch thick 2 cups'water 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon pickling spice 1 large bay leaf 1 medium onion, quartered Vk cup vinegar 1 package (3 oz.) seasoned! tomato flavor salad gelatin! Vk cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons choppi^ onion 1 tablespoon chopped parsley ★ ♦ * Trim excess fat from chops and place them in a single lay-in a large skillet or shalkiw What s the gimmick? Big tax savings on every bottle! Instead of bottling McMaster’s in Canada, where most Canadian Whiskys are bottled, we import it direct and bottle it here. By doing it this way, we save-handsomely on taxes and other charges. You would expect to pay $6.50 for this smooth, mellow Canadian Whisky. McMaster’s is • distilled, aged in the barrel, and blended in Canada. You can’t buy a finer Canadian Whisky than McMaster’s. Why pay more than $4.80 a fifth (tax included). (P.S. McMaster’s also comes in a big H gallon or handy pint. Just $11.95 and $3.06.) A $7.00 Scotch for only $4.97? I Sure. McMaster’s gives you the same big tax savings I on its mellow, imported'in'the'barrel Scotch, too. BLENDED SOOTCH WHISKY. BO PROOF. IMPORTED IN ORIQINAL CASKS BY McMASTER IMPORT OO, OSTBOTr. MKMOAR Split Peas Are Base of Party Dips Next time you have friendsji In, you’ll really surprise them and yourself by serving one or both of the following pea pickin’ Party Dips. The base for both of these dips is a thick, cooked puree of split peas. Vi cup diced salt pork 1 cup split peas 4 cups water 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar y< cup butter Crisp diced salt pork in fry pan. Bring water to boil in cooking pan. Add the split peas and salt pork. Reduce heat and simmer until peas are tender. Drain, reserving % cup of the water. ♦ w * Place peas and salt pork, along with remaining ingredients and the Vk cup of water in blender container and blend to smoothness. In place of a er, the mixture can be pressed through a sieve or rlcer. TAN . talizing Dip: Combine split pea puree with mayonnaise, using more puree than mayonnaise to achieve desired "dip” consistency. Season to your taste with Worchestershlre sauce, onkm Juice and crips ba-| , con bits. Dip will be light ten in! Frosted Glasses color. I „ Creamy-Dreamy Dip: Com- For ■ P*rty at which you are serving fruit compote, you might like to put the compote in frosted sherbet glasses. Dtp the edge of each ^bet glass In lemon Juice, then in granu-' lated sugar; chill in the refrigerator so the frost will "set.” Mashed potatoes, squash and P®" ^dd water salt pickling gravy can be made exactly as|®P*®®’ ®"i°"; ^ you’ve always done, omitting Br>ng to a bol over the salt oIheat. Reduce heat; cov- the salt. SWEET POTATOES If you like candied sweet potatoes, prepare your own with fresh potatoes. Sugar, salt-free butter and marshmallows are all right to use. Don’t buy frozen 1 candied sweets. Don’t use brown sugar or com' syrup; honey and white sugar are all right. ★ For salad you have a wide choice. Make it a tossed salad oil and vinegar or a n y dressing you make that is salt free. A Waldorf salad or a frozen fmit salad is an excellent choice. Yon will, of course, ose salt-free nfavonnaise Whipped cream is permitted. Make your rolls at home with water for. the liquid and omitting salt. Sprinkle wife poppy ori lesame seeds if you want a little more flavor. Pie is definitely on your menu. You must make your crust with vegetable shortening and leave out salt. Make your pumpkin pie as spicy as yon wish. Make it apple pie if yon like frnit Fancy U.S. Govt. Inspected Young Tom meat and know what’s In it, hotter Bki^ that. Forget cheese with the pie. Coffee OR tea and wine are '*11 permitted. Spinach Gets Special Touch One way to get more enjoy-i ment out of fresh vegetables is to avoid monotony. Look for! new ways to cook them, new, combinations. Try this spinach recipe and enjoy a tasty surprise. | Savory Freph Spinach V* Ib. young tender prepackaged fresh spinach 1 tablespoon oUve oil or margarine 2 tablespoons chopped onion teaspoon crumbled oregano I leaves Vt teaspoon sugar Mt teaspoon salt Dash garlic powder Dash ground black pepper : H teaspoon fresh lemon Juli^ 2 tablespoons grated Ch^ar or Parmesan cheese Onion rings ♦ # Rr Wash spinach and place in saucepan with only the wafier that clings to the leaves. Cover and cook only until spinach is wilted and tender, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat and cut criss-cross with 2 knives. Drain if necessary. c oil, bntter or hi 16 to 18 Lb. Average One to A Customer, Please. Prices Good Thru^ Saturday^ Nov. 27^ 1965 bine split pea puree with an equal portion of cream cheese, adding sour cream as necessary to adiieve "dip” consistency. Season to taste with onion Juice and crisp bacon bits. Dip te creamy in color. ■r limp, about 3 minutes. Add seasonings and lemon Juice. Pour over spinnch. Toss lightly. Turn into a serving dish. Sprinkle wHb |rated cheese. Garnish with onion rings as desired. Makes 2 servings. OVEN READY ROASTING HENS 6 Pound Average 37! paITread^ FRYERS Very Special at m PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inr aiTAll mviWON mi OARU.MS SACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOUSALE PRICES S26 N. PERRY ST.______________wt aistavi tmi right to lwit ouantitiu C—10 THE PONTIAC PRKSS,-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1965 Bananas 'Are Browned, Baked in Syrup CARIBBEAN BANANA DESSERT To make bananas a very special treat give (hem the secret treatment. Take in hand that mystery agent known as Angostura aromatic bitters and use its magic to your own purposes. WWW The result will be a Caribbean Banana Dessert that has foreign intrigue built right in. Not so foreign but that the family will enjoy making its ac-' quaintance, yet undeniably intriguing. Here’s a perfect example of what can be done with a simple food to make it exciting and when one knows' how Ex-Commandant Dies ASHVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Gen. Francis Bowditch Wilby, 82, former head of the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, died Saturday after a long illness. He was commandant of I the military school from 1942 to 1946 when he retired. to use a blend of spices like Angostura bitters. This unique ingredient transforms an everyday fruit into a caterer’s crea-Uon. The symp mixture can he made ahead of time in some all leisure moments odd?) in the casserole Just before the cook sits down for the ly something to show for the little bit , of secret effort put forth. Caribbean Banana Dessert 4 tablespoons butter Bigger Are Better Some stores will sell all turkeys at the same price per pound. If you find this, remember that there will be more yield of meat per pound whmi By dessert time there is real- turkeys weigh over 12 pounds. 1 cup orange juice 1 cup broum sugar 1 tablespoon Angostura aromatic bitters H teaspoon cinnamon ^ teaspoon nutmeg V4 teaspoon powdered cloves IH cups crushed macaroon crumbs Slivered almonds Half orange slices Peel bananas and leave whole or slice lengthwise. Brown lightly in butter. Mix together orange juice, sugar, Angostura bitters, cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves. Place bananas in buttered casserole, cover with syrup mixture. Sprinkle macaroon crumbs over all and top with slivered almonds. Brown in medium oven (3M degrees) 19-15 minutes. Serve warm or chilled, garnished with half orange slices. Yield: 6-8 servings. The bird should be stuffed just before roasting. "Super-RigM" Skinless 10 to 12 Pound FULLY COOKED ■■ M M|#il Semi Boneless ||J||fl9 Pre-Holiilay Store Hours REGULAR STORE HOURS MONDAY MOST STORES OPEN TUESDAY, NOV. 23rd UNTIL 9 P.M. ALL DETROIT AREA STORES CLOSE WED., NOV. 24th AT 6 P.M. "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Smoked Hams No Center Slices Removed ir No Woter Added ★ All Skin Removed Fully Cooked... Not Mist Smoked Whole or Hdf T9 lb SHANK PORTION KING OF ROASTS -"SUPER-RIGHT' ■ge Beef Rib Roast #9 u 6» ■UTT rOtTION u69* *^UKR-RICHr' HOT OR MILD . ^ Pork Sausage >^ 49 *WPIR-RIGHr' Riir Chuck Roust '*■ 59* Cut from Mature. Corn-Fed Beef LB. Krst 3 Ribs. .lb. 89* No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits • • • EVERYDAY LOW PRICES STAR KIST—NIT WT. 6Vi-OZ. Tuna Fish . . STOKILY—NIT WT. 1-02. STOKILY—NIT WT. I-OZ. A Cut Green Beans . STOKILY'S—NIT WT. 15 >A-OZ. ^ ^ _ l^ole Green Beans 3 “"79 JUST BAKI AND SIRVI ^ A _ Puffin Biscuits . . . 10 4c OFF URIL Hills Bros. Coffee . . 79 Pumpkin Pie Filling 2 % 39* Color Kits................4 29* ■URNITT’S MIT WT V.. Rum Flavoring . . . .r.!ii 25 FOOD WRAP urn mu am A- Baggies..............25 39 DITIRCINT t n Palmolive Liquid . . 58 Ajax Cleaner .... 59 FLOOR AND WAU 0^4%* Ajax Deaner t.."' 23 FOR CHILORIN'S RATH W Sooky Liquid_____________59* Ajax Cleanser . . .2»x> 29* Adieu Bleach .... x67* o pKo. 82* Coffee SALAD TOMATOES CALIFORNIA PASCAL CELERY 24 SIZE STALK UTi HOWB Fresh Cranberries . .29 FOR DISSIRTS AND ULADS - 4^ 4^ Bananas ...... 2»^25 WISTIRN RIO—III SIZI ^4^ Delicious Apples . .10^59 MILD FLAVORW ^ Ac Green Onions . . 3 29 Nn WT. 6-oz. ^ urn Am, Red Radishes . . . 3 29 FROZEN FOOD BUYS A&P Cut or French Stylo CREEN BEANS Nat Wt. 9-Oi. IIAiaOOK PARM»—NIT WT. IMX. A M NU# YeHow Squash.......... MU. PAUL'S CANOIIR-NIT WT. IMS. A 40000 Sweet Potatoes.....39 •IROSIVS—WITH tUTTIR SAUCI NIT WT. eOVC Sweat Pam....,..;...... 'ftif 27 RtRMIVa—WITN BHTTIR lAUCf * NIT WT. 40 VC Ch^d Seinoch........... '^1!^ 27* aiRMava—WITN autria lAuea NIT WT. bourne Cut Com«...27 ■IRDtava UMAKPAST DRINR Awidia..'..............."{Mi'S?* STOKELY'S FINEST Cut Green Beans Nat Wt. ISVx-Ox. 4 69 A&P GRADE "A" Sweet Potatoes 2^49* A»F SAtAU SIZI MARVEL Sweet Peas . . . * ADR AU ORIIN, CUT-NIT WT. I4t^-0Z. Asparagus Spears < egAOl "A" 4 A&P Pumpkin . i HOLIDAY SPICIAL—NIT WT. 9-OZ. ' 4 A&P Mince llllea^ < NUTUY—IN QUARTIRS Margarine . . . .* CANNED FRUIT SALI OUR PINIST—CRUSHID ) ULI. A&P Pineopple AOFu-OUR FIHBT QUALITY FraHCeekton 'iHk CONTAOINA Ice Milk VoniUo or Chocolota I-LI. IS-OZ. , CANS I 1/2-GAL. CTN. OUK FINEST QUALITY Creetmont Ice Cream All Flovort Va-GAL CTN. CAN I-LI. I I-OZ. CAN Aee—sucie or halvis CDiiq Peoches Ym Choici 4-0.99 What does Western Union have to do with good bread? This. Regularly, Western Union repre-aentatives purchase...at our stores... loaves of Jane Parker White Bread. We check them to be sure our bakeries are turnlqg out the finest bread possible. We really never stop trying to satisfy you. WUta 2 ^ 45' ' Mi LOAVU^A# THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NO C—11 Granulated Brown Sugar and Yams Make Tempting Dishes / The pebple of the United States owe a great deal to the American Indian for Introducing them to two foods which haVe been served at holiday tables for hundreds of years ... turkey and sweet potatoes. * ★ Today our turkeys are full-l^reasted, meaty birds which can be bought fresh or frozen, or even stuffed and ready for roasting: And the sweet potatoes to go along with the bird are very likely to be plump, copper-colored Louisiana yams. ' These smooth, stringless bayou beauties are perfect for glazing and candying, and If you’re casting about for some exciting Ideas in this category, you might like to know of several using the new granulated brown sugar. This brown sngar is a cinch to ponr and measure, and you’ll find that the molasses it contains imparts a pleasing flavor to most any kind of dish yon wish to make ... and especially to those made with moist-flesbed Louisiana yams. Here are some ngw Louisiana yam recipes, each of which calls for this easy-pouring granulated brown sugar. Enjoy them at your holiday' dinner alkl throughout the year. Praline Lonisiana Yams % cup granulated brown sugar Vt cup heavy cream 2 tablespoons butter or margarine % cup chopped pecans or berts V4 teaspoon salt Vs teaspobrt EACH cinnamon and nutmeg 3 cans (1 pound each) yams, heated ancLdrained or 6 medium Louisiana yams, cooked, peeled and .quartered •k ★ W Place sugar, cream, butter, pecans, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg in 1-quart thick saucepan. Stir over low heat until ingre-blend and form heavy syrup, about 7 minutes. Pour over hot yams in serving dish. Makes 6 servings. Quick Glazed Yams and Apples ;top-of-stove casserole. Place 2 cans (1 pound each) yams jover moderate heat, stirring un-H cup granulated brown sug- til sugar dissolves and mixture boils. Boil until syrup is thick, about 5 minutes. 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Dash cloves m cups canned apple slices, drained 2 tablespoons seedless raisins ★ ★ * Drain yams, reserving liquid. Combine % cup liquid, sugar, I salt-, butter and cloves in 1 quart Arrange yams, apple slices and raisins on top of syrup. *Cook over moderate heat until syrup bubbFes and yams are hot, about 5 minutes. Serve in individual small bowls. Makes 5 servings. ♦ * * •Or, bake in 500-degree oven until hot, about 5 minutes. GLAZED YAMS POULTRY BUYS Ducks '?■» « 49* Roasters « 53* Eeese •w.i’^i» 69* Capons “ 69* Stewers « 43* Turkeys *.»»!?«. 59* How good Are Our Turkeys? so GOOD WE DARE TO OFFER.. Double Your Money Back Wo know hpw important tho turkey We're so sure you'll be pleosed thot is to the «ueeess of your Thonks- confidently offer you double your giving dinner. Thot s why we sell only , , . the finest turkeys. (Every "Super- "’“"•Y y®** w "®f completely Right" turkey is Grade 'A' you satisfied (Either the price label or know). register tope is necessory of course). TURKEYS ^ 19 to 24 Pound Sizes '*32 A&P Strained or Whole 6to9 Pound Sim* Cranberry Sauce 2"" 39 10 to 16 Pound Sizes 39! Honeysuckle or Butterboll Turkeys /* 49* Medium Size Peeled end Doveinod Shrimp --S’’ BREADED SHRIMP CAP'S LB. 1#9 JOHN'S PK6. ■ Just Quality Merchandise at low Prices! DEE-LISH Sweet Pickles l-PT. 6-OZ. JAR 39 SOFT-PLY PAPER Dinner Napkins lOO-Ct. 2-Ply I6%"xl5'/a" 43 /^Holiday Coffee Sale! Eight O'clock 3 r EVERYDAY LOW PRICES fence SULTANA URGI AND SMALL NIT WT. IO*A-OZ. me Stuffed Olives .... »59* NET WT. II-OZ. . Mnndrin Oranges 4 o9 OUR FINEST QUALITY—SHRIDDED - A&P Coconnut . . . 49* 00 LIBERTY Maraschino Cherries NIT WT. lO-OZ. JAR ANN PAGE SPARKLE Gelatins 9 Lively Flovert Net Wt. 6-Oi^ 4'»57‘ ANN PAGS-OUR FINEST QUALITY Mayonnaise .... '“"79‘ Ripe Olives.4 *'"99' DOUMAK-MINIATURtt 4D NIT WT M Cc Marshmallows . iwis-K.... 7 SAVE 20e — JANE PARKER MEDIUM SPICED D0^N<^u,ht D.rk ■.•w. Pumpkin Pie JANI PARKER VANILU ICED, NUT-TOPPED Babko Coffee Cake JANE PARKER Americo'i Favorite — ' Over ^rdg. fruits & Nutt JANE PARNER FRUIT CARES LIGHT lATTIR IVi U. Siaa LitMT BATTIR S-U. SiM ^ DARK IATTIR DARK BATTIR f t-Lb. bn Z-Lb, SiM |49 3” 89‘ r 79* Bilked Twin Rolls . . 1^.25* 1 e-iNCH l95 LAYER JANI PARKIR-qERMAN Chocolate Cake . . . AflrP IRAND Our Pineat Quality' Pintopple-Gropofruit THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC 5uper |y|arkets AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 Pri«M IHmU** Ykrauab WtJnMJaT. Nav. 24tli 4'^99* A»P GRADE "A" l L■ M Sliced Pineapple 3 1 domino—Ugkt w Dark Brawn—or mg 10-X Sugar ..... 15* ROYAL BRAND—NET WT. 14-OZ. gm Apple Rings______________3'^^>'79* ALL PURPOSE Sunnyfield Flour • • 39 GOLDEN RISE—NET WT. S-OZ. PKGS. . M Ac Biscuits . . . 0*'<« 49 NINE LIVES—NET WT. 6-OZ. ^ Cat Food . .. 2“«29* DIXIE—5-OZ. CUP _ pi Kitchen Dispenser • 59 FOR YOUR DISPENSERS—5-OZ. Dixie Refills______________-59* MONOGQOIUM GLUTAMATE Ac'cent Seasoning U‘97* DRIP OR RIOULAR 4m MaxweO House Coffee 2 cf. IN PRissuRizio CAN emom.. Presto Whip . . - « «"39* 20c OPP LABEL—INSTANT NUT MUTS 99 Yuban Coffee . . . .'’;Jr 1’* 10c OPP LABEU-PAMILY SIZE PECAN OR WALNUT C CELLO PKG. Stripe Toothpaste . . "***5^ SANDWICH BAGS M 4m ’ IgB iM Baggies ..... 50 — wt'' ,7 h: c^n THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOyPAY^ NOVEMBER 22, 1965 THRff CDLDBS l ROAST DUCKLING WITH FRUIT STUFFING Homemade Ming Sure to Please Family Taste Unless you have an invitation skillet. Add onion, celery, MSG, for dinner on Thanksgiving Day,'salt and poultry seasoning. Cook you're going to spend some time until onion is tender, but not in the kitchen on both Wednes- brown. Add to bread cubes and day and Thursday. parsley. Add water or stock; But if you stop to consider toss lightly with a fork until how simple it is for you to pre- well mixed. Yield; Enough stuf-pare even the largest turkey. It fing for a 12-pound turkey, may not seem sucn a chore. ★ ★ ★ Turkeys are better, tenderer; Chestnut Stuffing and have a larger proportion of pypg jine,y chopped onion cups finely chopped celery white meat than at any time in the "past. They come into yonr kitchen all ready (or the ovei. As a rule, you don't need to remove even so much as a pin feather. Many women will buy a ready stuffed turkey. But more to make their own dressing in order to pleSse the family. STUFF AND BAKE *4 stick (% cup) butter 8 cups dry bread cubes 1 cup chopped cooked chestnuts 1V4 teaspoons salt % teaspoon pepper % teaspoon podtry seasoning Vi teaspoon sage Vi cup water 1 egg, well beaten Cook onion and celery in but-a skillet until tender. Add That usual word of caution is mixture to bread cubes which in order: don’t stuff your turkey until it is ready for the oven. It is not safe. And as soon as dinner is over, remove all dressing from the turkey and refrigerate everything. Use 1 e f 10 V e r dressing within two or three days. ♦ * ★ Below you will find a recipe for basic stuffing, then a number of other stuffing recipes. Maybe you can try a new version this year. Vz cup butter V% cup chopped onion Vi cup diced celery with leaves MSG IVi teaspoons salt teaspoon poultry seashfiing 10 cups lightly packed bread 2 tablespoons chopped parsley V4 cup boiling water or stock Melt butter in saucepan or Turkey Parts Best for Some have been placed in a large pan. Add nuts and sprinkle with seasonings. Combine. Add water and egg. Toss together with forks. Stuff bird immediately and roast. Enough for l^pound bird. OM-Fashioiied Sausage Stuffing 1 lb. bag of farm sausage 4 large tart apples Vt cup chopp^ celery 2 teaspoons salt 8 cups (dried or toasted) bread cubes (or prepared seasoned mix) 1 small minced onion (optional) Vi cup milk Brown sausage bits in a skillet nntil it is cooked. (Lightly browned.) Core and chop apples into Vi inch pieces. Cmn-bine all the ingredients (including sausage drippings) and mix together to blend thoroughly. Stuff fowl loosely. Try Duckling for a Change This Year Thanksgiving dinner is indeed traditional, and without variation it can become a routine meal offering tastes that have long since been exciting treats. This year, be different. Serve roast duckling with an Herbed Fruit Stuffing. select a 4- to 5-pound duckling. Rub inside with salt and stuff lightly. Close opening I with skewers. Place breast side up, on rack in shallow roasting pan. Roast uncovered in slow oven (32S degrees) for 1V4 hours for moderately done, 2 to 2Vk hours for well done. Meaty part of leg should feel tender and it should be easy to move leg up and down. Herbed Fruit Stuffing 1 package (8 ounces) herb-seasoned stufflng 1 cup finely diced celery 1 tablespoon grated orange peel 1 can (11 ounces) mandarine orange sections 1 egg, beaten V* cup melted butter or margarine Toss together herb-seasoned ituffing, celery, orange peel and orange sections. Combine egg and melted butter; add to stuffing mixture, tossing lightly. Makes enough stuffing for 4- to 5-pound duckling. HONEY GLAZE: 30 minutes before duckling is done, brush with 2 tablespoons honey combined with 1 teaspoon kitchen bouquet. KUMQUAT POSIES: Leave kumquat whole. Make 4 petals by cutting peel in fourths from blossom end, going almost to stem end. Peel the petals about % way back. (Leave the fruit portion as is — it makes the center of the flower.) Place In ice water about 1 hour or until petals open. • Steam a Fresh Cranberry Pudding Pink Color in Turkey Not Sign of Danger Pink color is normal in meats i pale pinkish appearance, cooked slowly and with moistj Darkened bones in a turkey heat. The nitrates in manyiare one of the best indications seasonings will inten- of a young bird. As the bird sify this color. Meat can be com-1 gets older the bones mature and pletely cooked and still have a I there is less blood in the bone. Don't^tuff Big Bin One of our leading Niniversi-ties questions the advisability of stuffing iarge turkeys weighing eighteen pounds or more. Stuffing the turkey is the laborious part of preparing for roasting, does not enhance the flavor of the dooked meat, lengthens roasting time, and leaves a chance for food poisoning caused by bacterial growth in the stuffing. This is avoided if the stuffing is baked separate- Since stuffing is traditional with turkey, bake the dressing in a covert pan for one to one and one-half hours. Use a favorite recipe, and some of the turkey broth or pan drippings I < for flavor. menu. Top squares of brownies r . with ice cream and cherry pie filling and you have a beaut! Apricot-Sesame Stnffiiig 2 cups water V4 pound butter 2 packages (8 ounces) herb-seasoned stuffing 1V4 cups snipped, drained, cooked, dried apricots 2 teaspoons sesame seeds ^.1 In saucepan, heat water andi ________________________ , Whether you’re having a big add butter. When butter has! reunion or a dinner for two, melted, pour over herb-seasoned I select a turkey to fit your plans,lstuffing and toss lightly. Addi Need_a new look for a party and follow custom on Thanks-apricots and sesame seeds and!' giving Day 1965. toss again. Makes enough to fillj ROAST TURKEY QUARTERS a W to 12 pound turkey. I — Choose either light or darki meat. Rub cavity of cut side with salt. Skewer skin to meat along cut edges. Tie or skewer leg to tail (on hindquarter) on wing to breast (on for^uarter).; Place turkey skin side up in a shallow pan and brush with butter or margarine. Roast at 325 degrees. 25 to 30 minutes, per pound, basting occasionally with pan drippings or addition^ melt^ butter or margarine. Stuffing may be prepared and teked in a covered casserole during the last hour of roasting, if desired. ROAST STUFFED TURKEY HALF — Sprinkle cavity of cut side with salt. Tie leg to tail and skewer wing to breast. Place turkey, skin side up ini shallow roasting pan. Brush with melted butter or margarine. Roast at 325 degrees, 20 to 25 minutes per pound. About one hour before turkey is done, lift out of pan. Mound about six cups of your favorite stuffing on sheet of heavy-duty over stuffing and continue roasting until turkey is done. ROAST TURKEY BREAST-Sprinkle with salt, pepper, paprika. Roast in shallow pan at 325 degrees for U/4 hours or un-; til fork tender. Baste with but-. ter or margarine. FRESH CRANBERRY PUDDING To Roast Turkey Turkeys of any size may be roasted. True roasting ^ is slow c^ing by dry heat on a rack in an open pan. j It requires no water, no basting, no cover and no sea^g. | Always roast turkey done in one continuous cooking t period. Low temperatures assure better flavor and appear- | ance, less shrinkage and less loss of Juices. f A shallow, open pan allows the heat to circulate ^ around the bird, roasting it evenly. A rack at least % inch | -4igh raises the bird off the bottom of the pan, keeping ' It out of the juices. | For best results, follow these simple steps: a Preheat oven to 325 degrees F (slow). a Rinse bird with cold water, drain and pat dry. Rub cavity of bird lightly with salt, if desired. Do not salt if stuffed. a If stuffing is used, fill wishbone area (neck); fasten neck skfai to back with skewer."Fin body cavity lightly. Push drumsticks under band of skin at tail, if present; or tie them to tail. a Place turkey on ra<± fai shallow roasting pan, breast side up. Brush skin with fat. If a roast nneat thermometer is to be used, insert it so that the hulb is in the center of the inside thigh muscle or the thickest part of the breast meat. Be sure that the bulb does not touch bone. a Place in preheated oven. If desired, baste or brush occaskmaHy with pan drippings — esp^fiy any dry ■as. When turkey is two-thirds done, cut cord or band skin at dnnnsticks. Place a loose tent of aluminum I over the turkay to prevent excessive browabig. Oon-roasting until done. test doneness, a roast nuat thermometer placed in tKp center of the inside thigh muscle or the thickest the breast should register approximately 185 de-If stuffing is used, it should register 165 degrees F. '■■i at the sihpe time. is done when the thickest part of drumstick feels very ^ when pressed between protected fingers. TIMETABLE jirhat’s for dessert on youri Thanksgiving menu? You’re probably planning one sumptuous creation to top off this popular holiday meal. But it wasn’t always that easy. A nineteenth century cookbook lists some astonishing choices for Thanksgiving diimer^essert or, more properly, “desserts”: apple pie, squash pie, mince pie, Thanksgiv^ pudding with wine sauce, fruit tarts, and and crackers — all for the same meal! One of the things we can be thankful for these days is that we don’t eat like that any more. We still enjoy good food and we also enjoy traditional Thanksgiving treats. So, put all the old-time “desserts” Into one extra special holiday dessert, and try serving this Fresh Cruberry ThanksglvlBg Pndding. IPs rich, spicy and full of the tart^ sweht flavor of fresh cranhe^ ries. ^ Fresh Cranherry Padding % cup vegetable shortening Vk cup firmly padeed brown sugar 2 eggs 1 cup u n s i f t e d all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon V* teaspoon nutnteg % teaspoon cloves 44 cup milk 3 cups soft bread crumbs 1 cup cranberries, rinsed and drained 1 cup seedless raisins Cream shortgplng until light and fluffy. Gradually beat in sugar. Add eggs one at a time, beating well after «ach addition. flour with baking soda, salt hot water as ne^ed to maintain and spices. Add dry ingredients alternately with milk. Stir in bread crumbs. Fold in cranberries and raisins. Pour mixture into greased 1%-quart mold. Cover with greased foil. Place mold in large pot of boiling water so that water comes halfway up the side of the mold. Cover pot and steam 3 hours. Add Hof Sandwich Adds Chicken to Asparagus After-Holiday Dish Is a Turkey Mousse Serve this tasty sandwich as a midnight snack for the bridge dub or TV party! A cinch to prepare and so tempting! Garden fresh frozen asparagus cuts and tips in creamy sauce spruce up that leftover chicken! Leftov^^ turkey brings no 1 package frozen asparagus complaints from the fhmily if cuts and tips served in a unique and tasty 4 slices bread manner. Here’s one good sug- 4 thin slices chicken Igestlon: 2 cups cream sauce or 1 can cream of mushroom soup di- level. Remove mold from pot and take off foil cover. Heat mold in moderate oven (350 degrees) IS minutes. Let cool on a rack 30 minutes; unmold pudding and serve warm with bard sauce. To store for future use, wrap pudding in foil. When ready to serve, replace pudding in mold and resteam as above 15 to 20 minutes. CREAh^ ONIWfS Serve Whole Onions in Creamy Sauce What m eat on Tbiuiksgiving Day has been little changed through the years. One of the items on a menu of 1863 (the year President Lincoln issued a proclamation naming the last Thursday in November as the date for the first national Thanksgiving Day) was creamed onions. Oeamed onions stil) have a place on holiday menus. 18 to 20 medium onions Pnrehased ' \ Oven Interior Ready-to-Cook \Temper- Temper- Guide to Total Weight \atnre ature Roasting Time 6 to 8 lbs. 325* F 186* F 2 to 244 hrs. 8 tol2 Ibe. 32S\f 185* F 244 to 3 hrs. 12 to 16 lbs. 325‘t 185* F 3 to 344 hrs. 16 to 20 lbs. 325* PV 185* F 3 to 444 hrs. 20 to 24 lbs. 325* r\ 185* F 444 to 544 hrs. luted with 44 can of milk Buttered bread crumbs or grated cheese Toast lightly 4 slices d bread. Butter toast and cover with tUn slices of chicken. Drop solidly frozen asparagus cats and tips Into 44 cap boOing water with 44 teaspoon salt. Gently separate with fork. Bring to fnO aeeond hoil. Cover, lower heat and cook I to 7 nfantes, or nntil phnap-est pieces are tender. I Drain and add 2 cups of cream {sauce or 1 can of mushroom soup diluted with 44 can of milk. lAnirnge on toast and sprinkle {with grated cheese or battered bread crumbs and set under • Jbrdler until delicately browned. I Serves 3 to 4. Tnrkey Moosse 444 tablespoons butter or margarine 444 tablespoons flour 1 DSsh pepper 1 tablespoon steak sauce 244 cups minced turkey 44 cups soft bread crumbs 3 eggs Melt shortening, blend in flour. Gradually add milk, place In double boiler and cook over hot wpter, stirring constantly until thick. Add salt, pepper, and steak sauce. Cool for a few min- Chick Peas Excellent in Tasty Salad One dlsb thil’s fairly common to most MMiterranean countries is a combination of chick peas or beans that are cooked, then marinated with seasonings and vegetables in an olive oil fold vinegar dressing. It's ' both as a salad and an The Iberian versi 0 n given , here features the flavor of pimiento-stuffed olives as well utes, then add turkey and erttm* aalami. Add beaten eggs. molds. Place in pan of warm water, bake in moderate oven (360 degrees) for 45 minutes. Serves 6, Don't Freeze It! r home-freeze uncooked ■' stuffed or a roast stuffed turkey. Evam j food home freezer re-quhp too long to freeze such a mans of protein with carbohydrates added. 44 cup salad oil f tablespoons flour 144 cups milk 1 cup shredded American cheese Peanuts, chopped Peel onions and cook in a large amount of boiling salted water until tender; drain. In a large saucepan, blend salad oil and floor; stir in milk and cook slowly nntil mixture thickens, stirring constantly. Add the shredded cheese and stir until melted. Add drained onions and heat through. Place in vegetable bowl and sprinkle with chopped peanuts. Makes 6 to 8 servings. If you're in a hurry, make the salad with canned chick peas or beans. It will keep several days in the refrigerator and is perfect to have on hand for a weekend when guests are apt to drop in. Chicken Pea Salad 44 pound dried chick peas* Water 44 cup tarragon vinegar v. 44 cup olive or salad oil ' 1 clove garlic, crushed 44 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 44 cup pimientostuffed olives, sliced 44 pound hard salami, cut in strips Saiod greens 3 tablespoons finely chopped scallions or green onions 2 tomatoes, diced Soak chick peas in cold water overnight; drain. Cover with\ salted water in saucqfon. Bring to hoil; simmer 1 hour, 45 minutes or until tender. Drain and rinse with cold water; drain gabi. Ckimbtne vinegar, oil, garlic, salt and pepper in bowl Add k peas, olives and salami, ll^tly and chill. Turn into bowl lined with sajad greens. Sprinkle with scallions; garnish tomatoes. Makes 6 servings. *Or 1 can garbanzos or chick Teriyalci Chickan Raisin Teriyaki Chicken browns handsomely in the oven and has a most tempting fragrance. Marinate a 244-pourMf chicken, cut in pieces, in miit-ture of 44 cup each chopped raisins, soy sauce and sh^, 44 teaspoon ginger, 1 teaspoon brown sugar and 1 crushed clove garlic. Bake with marinade, covered, in moderate oven (350 degrees) 1 hour. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1965 TWO COLORS D-l 4U.NNUH SIMB WILLttfSE IMKSBmN • MV* ALL THE MAKINGS OF A WONDERFUL maxwell house or spartan raMkiN»iiBE'piB 4i.M| COFTEE I ^MimliRaAST.. 79 ^ i BIRDSEYE (your choicw) to^ iiinp ftnuM IM1.IL11 ■ S • SQUASH mT • PEAS ^ "v* 19 ( H maxwell house 10-oz. jar BIRDSEYE FROZEN 6-oz. cant |P I INSTANT COFFEE ORANGE JUICE 5*11 „„„„ „ „ gSH'’>Mr£.°'V ■ INSTANT COFFEE ^1 * jsmm U.S.D.A. CHOICE ik0k LEAN RIB STEAK... .89 HYGRADE'S WEST VIRGINIA CANNED HAM. . 5i*5” SALAY'S Michigan Grad* No. 1 ■■ MM POLISH SAUSAGE 79 PETER'S Rollod PORK SAUSAGE 39 lb. lb. VERNOR'S 1 -Pt. 8-Oz. Btl. JM a GINGER ALE................6"*89Ss AAARIO 7-Oz. N*t Wt. LindsayJumbeSl^Acan CM STUFFED OUYES 49'’ RIPE OUVES 4*-^ VLASIC1-Pint Jar AAe VLASIC Quart Jar ^ AAa SWEET GHERKINS 39'’ KRISPY DILLS 39'’ VLASIC Quart Jar AAc VLASIC Quart Jar A Aft POUSH DILLS 39'’ KOSHER DILLS 39'’ DOLE SwMt Hawaiian 1 >Lb. 4-Oz. Can ja PINEAPPLE SLICED or CRUSHED 29^ Richardson’s CLUB MINTS 14-ol..........29* FRESH BUHER ^59 Vt A Ac PHILADELPHIA 8-Oz. Pkg. Al n.29*’ CREAM CHEESE 21 rHMMTcnckTAiLS^iJi^l rcG HoT''*’’...-c.59' 29 39 - \w K.t , D-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1965 tidp: LBJ Push Needed r OK of Army Merger WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pressure from the White House would be sufficient to win House passage of the proposed merger of the Reserves and the National Guard, Rep. Lucien N. Nedsi, 0-Mich., said today. “If the administration would get behind the legislation, as it has Medicare, civil rights, and the farm bill, I believe it would pass the House,’’ he said in an interview. The only test so far has been before the military-oriented armed services committees, be said. Nedd is a member of the House committee, and of the subcommittee where he alone supported Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara’s merger plan. The most powerful opposition stems from the Reserve Officers Association which has a vested interest in protecting and perpetuating its members’ positions, Nedzi said. 'I hate to say it, but I t that’s the primary reason for the opposition,’’ he said. “Unwittingly, they’re putting their personal interest above the national interest. “Some House members, with big bases in their back yards, are sensitive to this pressure, but they are in the minority.’’ **H0LIDAY BILLS?” "Not me! I shop with caah...caah from Amociatee.Snvea time and trouble...and men na I can etart the new year with a dean slate. Yea, air, I can get the money I need for any worth-wiule purpose. Associates will even anange extra cash so I can take advantage of the January sales. Holiday bills? Not mel See Associates! Ihat’s the answer!” ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. OpM In 4 SatBriqn Mn CIbIiIbm IN PONHAC AM OoklmMl Avenue........ni>Oai4 Mf Nertb Telegraph idod..AM-2000 PontkK Man Shopping Center m MArroN mjuns MTAObdaMIgliway.........012-1207 DETROIT ( AP) - Two smaU Kentud(y children died of asphyxiation from carbon monoxide poisoning Sunday while riding in a car with their mother and eight other persons on a trip to Michigan. The victims, Vickie Wise, S, and her brother, Charles, 3, were the children of Mrs. Mary Wise, 36, of War Creek, Ky. State Police administersd moutti-to-mouth respiration but their efforts failed to revive the youngsters and they.were pronoun^ dead at a local hospi-tol. NIXON TALKS TO PRESS-Former Republican Vice President Richard Nixon talks with reporters in New York yesterday following a television interview in which he AP PfnteMx charged President Johnson with declaring war on prosperity. He based the charge on the President’s “heavy-handed use of ^wer in the metals affair.’’ Nixon Praises GOP for Viet Nam Stand NEW YORK (UPI) - Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon yesterday declared ths| “RepubHcans have shown high degree of statesmanship in not nit-picking’’ President Johnson’s Viet Nam policy. Nixon, appearing on a nationwide television broadcast, added that he thought several specific measures might help the U.S. war effort in Southeast Asia. ling North miUtary targets In Hanoi after leaflets, and Incrensing attacks on North Viet Nam in general. Nixon said he opposed hitting Communist China, and added other national issues; • As possible GOP presidential candidates in 1968, he mentioned Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York, George Romney of Michigan, William Scranton of Pensylvania, John VoIpe of Masachusetts, and James Rhodes of Ohio. Also Mayor-elect John Lindsay of New York, “if he does a good job as mayor.” • ’The adminis t r a t i o n’s handling of the aluminum, price dispute indicated “that apparently President Johnson has decided to declare war on prosperity.” that “the way to avoid escalation is' to st^ up the military attacks on North Viet Nam.” To prevent greater Soviet or Chinese intervention, the former vice president said, “A declaration of war against North Viet Nam at this point is net in the best interests of the United States.” House Minority Leader Gerald Ford of Michigan has suggested a formal declara- Nixon bad these comments on • He said Sen. J. WilUam Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, “has always overlooked and downgraded the danger of Communist infiltration in Latin America,” and Sen. Fulbright “was wrong” in opposing U.S. intervention in the Dominican Republic. • Asked about reports that tion had put nuclear warheads in planes and missiles of the West German government, Nixon said that “the control stayed with the president of the United States.” Fumes of Car Kill Children N6W8USEIWIIEELCHIURS FOR SUE m RENT Connate Lina of ’ bmo Cars " • ALL TYMS Of WNIU OMWS esMts tus osuTOHit • roars um • muMUfunmoeitii Dial 334-2529 AMEMGftN ORTHOPEDIC iw> WHT Hmmi tmiiT-Hiiimc BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS; MEET THE AUTHOR! r “SITUATION in FLUSHING” Meet the Author . of this warm, funny reminiscence of boyhood in a Michigan town iji; ih the early ’20’s. | Tuesday, Nov. 23 r 2:00 - 5:00pnC I 19tUa0r SSnohalfim I 790 N, (Al-Th*-Top4)f-The-Hill) I. Woodward MI 6-8887 Birmingham OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 8a.m. - 10p.m. THANKSGIVING DAY 9 'Til NOON This Ad In Effect BOTH STORES Tuesday and Wednesday BAZLEY Quality Meatt Since 1931 Tl NORTNIAiMiw-FoirnAe IOpef^oy Evenings Til 9 P.M. Thm In EffmMMh Steree 4141 DIXIE HIQMWAY-DIUYTON FUlNt | Opan Wadnatdoy 9 AJM, to 6:30 P.M. Thursday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. | Svndoys 9 AJi to 6 PAA ^Hhe Richardson label is best for your table” RICHARDSON'S FARM DAIRY STORES 4S42 DIXIE HIMWAY DRAYTON PUlHt YINHIQHUUIDilO. M-NFLAZA 3414 W. HURON atElixabetliLakeRd. •Jf* ml Mil DLARKtlDN •Sf* 24M ORCHARD LIC.M. SYLVAN UKE ... THE NAME mHARDSON" MEANS YOU HAVE CHOSEN TO BUY THE VERY FINEST DAIRY PRODUCTS FOR YOUR FAMJLYI GRADE "A" ... ALL THE WAY ... OUR REPUTATION DEPENDS ON ITI RICHARDSOlPS QRADE'A' WSIFFINQ CREAM ^ PEPPERMWTSnCK ICE CREAM89* HOUDAY FRUIT ICE CREAM ....)£ 89’ EGG NDfi ICE CREAM......’£89* SPUMDNI ICE CREAM......£99' 8I$QUETDRT9MICECREAM...£99' .,. ALL THESE AND MORE AT YOUR HIARRY RIONARDSON'S STORE! RICHARDSON'S QRADE'A' BALFn'EALF QUART MAKE$ A GOOD BREAKFAST BE1TERI RICHARDSON'S DAIRY FRESH v| 59* QUART Em SOI TRADITIONAL NOLIDAY TREAT I TODAY! White lake LIQHT OR DARE butter rolls-32^ truit cake-F! RIOH, FRESH !^ichardson9^, ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU THURS., ROY. 21,1MI arm ®d/iT^#ores r.-'- 2 Y^ars Affer JFK Death THE PONTIAC PRESS> White House Now Bears IBJ Brand (EDITOR’S NOTE - Prerf-dent Johnson has completed two years as chief executive since the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy. UPI White House reporter Merritnan Smith describes Johnson’s mood, condition and hopes for the future in the following dispatch.) By MERRIMAN SMITH WASHINGTON (UPI) - What hai^ned in Dallas two years ago today is vividly remembered In President Johnson’s White House, but the image of John F. Kennedy there is all but vanished. On this anniversary of the assassination, there will be a respectful pause for Johnson’s predecessor by the people who work for the President but all blit a handful of those w^ knew Kennedy well have For the most parL/mite House personnel, and at the LBJ Ranch irTexas, are occupied wi^^ getting the third year^the Johnson ad-ministratlM into high gear. At ttie end of two years since lAuidon B. Johnson was thrust Jnto the presidency, the White ^ House has a full Texas flavor. . The Irish Mafia of the Kennedy days — Kenny O’Donnell, Pierrh Salinger, Ted Sorenson, Dave Power, "red Reardon — are gone. Uarry O’Brien, Kennedy’s close political and congressional conrirade, has moved out to become postmaster general. Harvard man Arthur Schlesinger has departed. Of the Kennedy Inner coaa-cil, only McGearge Bandy remains,* and there has been specfllatioa he may leave soon. All of which means that as every president must, Johnson has put his own impress the White House. / It was only a year pgo this month that the Joi elected to the prraidency in his own right by ait oven * margin. KENNEpY SHADOW Ultra then, he had operated t^ a great extent under the ^adow of the Kennedy image. At the two-year milestone of his presidency, there te now no question of his mandate. Hie acceptance and approval of the American people of his conduct in office is staggeringly high. He has a Congress that in all but a few instances is quick to do his bidding. The non-Com-munist world looks to his leadership. Physically, he is convalescing from surgery that removed a gallbladder and kidney stone. But from all available evidence, his health is basically good and he is showing signs of bounce in his recuperation. WILL NEED STABdlNA There is no question lyt' 1 of patience. /tJnless there is a sudden break in the conflict, the burden of responsibility will be with Johnson every waking hour. And 1966 is a political year. Johnson is expected to plunge full tilt into the campaigning for the Democratic Congress he wants to carry out the rest of his Great Society legislative $1000? Beneficial Just call up or come In. Get the cash you want fast to do wur shopping, to pay your bills, to enjoy the holidays. You pick the terms... you pick the payments... at Beneficial, Where you get that BIG O.K. tor cash! Call up and seel BENEFICIAL HNANCE SYSTEM • 1600 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $1000 on Signatura, FumRura or Car PONTIAC —(irofBcas) Beneficial Finance Co. of DetroR • 10 N. Saginaw (NearStrand Theatra) ........332-9249 Beneficiai Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd................... 334-4513 OPEN EVENINOS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONCFORHOURS PERSONAL DIPLOMACY To top it off, the President | is expected in the months | ahead to devote himself more I before to personal I diplomacy. On his schedule is the visit next week of West German Chancellor Lndwig Erhard to be followed later by meeting with the leaders of Ii Pakistan. There are also strong pros-1 pects that Johnson may commit I himself to travels abroad next | year. In two years, the proud and I Texan has achieved f an effective blending of his pub-1 lie and private li% DEVOURS JOB To a close observer, he not I only likes the job — he devours | it, lives it and relishes it even » more so than his younger pre- [ decessor. He likes to get down to his Texas ranch often and sometimes frets about the demands and limitations that confine him in the White House. But even when relaxing on I lis ranch on the Pedernples I River, Johnson never really I leaves work. He can be boimcing along a I rocky hill road iii his car, miles I from the cares of state. Almoat I by impulse, he will pick up a I microphone from under the I dashboard and begin conferring f " a staff aide. ” NO WAITING There’s no waiting a minute I or so, no waiting for an I operator to place a call. It’s I a matter of picking up that I microphone and let’s get this I business settled. He has fonr hobbles: politics, government, more politics, more govemmeuL His idea of a fine evening is I to call in a group of old friends for a talk. The topic of the I chat: politics, government and I current affairs, sprinkled with j anecdotes of his early days as I A wonderful gift ! America’s Largest Selling 6 Year Old Kentucky Bourbon... in an elegant gold foil holiday wrap ^d red bow.'So friendly *. ,-so festive! So give it to all your friends! C«M Nil $3.14 OM cam ssr Ad TaiM ^irienQIie ▼bourbon W9 America's Largest SelUng 6 Year Old Kentucky Bourbon! ii-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1965 -------7---------------------^-------- 150 Bushels Per Acre Novi Farm Takes Corn Title A yield of nearly 150 bushels per acre took top honors in this^ year's annual Oakland County Com Contest, according to Jay PoHenberger. county agriculture agent. Twenty-eight farmers entered: the competition, sponsored by{ the county Cooperative Extension Service office. They averaged 103.3 bushels per acre on their contest plots, despite drought conditions which qualified the county for federal agricultural disaster relief. Winner of the contest was Toll-gate Farm, managed by Ernest L. Morris of 28115 Meadowbrook, Novi Township, with a contest plot yield of 149.2 bushels per. acre. * * ★ Morris planted the first week in May, using Pioneer 252 seed with 100 pound of 45- He will not be replaced, as I the position of agriculture | agent has been terminated in I OaUaBd County. I The Extension Service cut- " backs, started last September, % also resulted in two other trans- ’ fers in Oakland County. ★ ★ ★ John Worthington, 4-H agent, f was sent to Cass County and Mary Hardy, home demonstration agent, was transferred to Macomb County. AGENT RESIGNED The county’s second 4-H agent. JAY POFFENBERGER Oakland County in the near ^ future. There will be no replacement for Mary Hardy, however, according to Lyle B. Abel, county extension director. ★ ★ * Poffenbo-ger came to Oakland County in 1956 after eight years with the U.S. Soil Conservation Service in Flint and Sault Ste. Marie. SAME FUNCTIONS He will have the same functions in Presque Isle County that he served here, but he will also have administrative responsibility for the Extension Service office. A graduate of Michigan State University, Poffenberger is married and has three children. Average yields per ache for each year of the contest are as follows: 1955 .................... 114.8 1956 . 1957 . 1958 . 1959 . 1960 . 1961 .. 1962 .. 1963 . 1964 . 1965 .. .. 79.9 . 94.7 . 100.1 . 99.1 . 92.2 .114.4 .128.6 . 116.6 . 111.1 .103.3 GRASS FIRE FIGHTER — New addition to the Highland Township Volunteer Fire Department is this high-pressure fog unit for extinguishing grass &es. TTie 814,000 truck was purchased from the John Bean Division, FMC Corp., Lansing. Five of the depart- pient’s 30 volunteers attended a two^iay school on operation of the truck. It will supplement the work of three other trucks and a tanker. Funds for the purchase came from a 1-mill f^e department tax levied in the township. Meeting Tonight on Auburn Safety AUBURN HEIGHTS-nessmen and residents, aroused by the death of a boy who was struck by a car while crossing Auburn Road, will hold a public meeting tonight with repreUnta-tives of the Michigan State Highway Department. ★ ★ w The meeting will be held at 7 , m. in the Oakland Room of Oakland University, to discuss ways of improving safety conditions on Auburn. ★ w ★ Service club representatives say they want to wcrt as a community in cooperation with the Highway Department to make ' safer for pedestrians to cfoss Auburn. AAUW Slates Yule Meeting ROCHESTER -The Rochester branch of the American Association of University Women will hold its annual Christmas dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 8 at the Pagoda Restaurant, 101 W. Maple, Clawson. l' Reservations must be made by Nov. 30 with chairman Mrs. Michael LaMagna, 111 W. Church, Lake Orion. ★ Hr ★ children’s literature, will be the guest speaker. She wiU present ‘A Child’s Christmas” and Rights Council Joins School Hiring Drive The coordinating body for Oakland County’s hunum relations groups has joined the drive for nondiscrimatory hiring practices in the county’s 30 s^ool I districts. Announcement that the group would cooperate with the NAACP b) its drive was made by John Millhone of Farming-ton, president of the newty Child’s Christmas in Wales. Mrs. Williams was formerly a lecturer at Wayne State University and the University of Chicago. She writes a colunm for the Michigan Educational Journal and conducts discussions of literature in her home. Film Will Be Shown to Parents of Retarded COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — A film entitled “Whatever Hap-• to Eight” is • ‘ • 'Relations Coordinating Council. The first step in the campaign will be sending a qnes-. tionnairq to school soperin-tendents regarding hiring policies. The council is composed ofj representatives from all the human relations groups in the county in addition to the South Oakland County and Detroit Round Tables of Catholics, Jews and Protestants; the Oakland County NAACP; the Jewish Conununity Council; the Archdishop’s Committee Human Relatkms; the Pontiac Urban League; and the Michigan Civil Rights Commission. to be shown at the Tuesday night meeting of the Snadal Parents Unit for the Retarded. The 8 p.m. program will be held at Clifford H. Smart Junior High School. Here’s A Mortgage Designed to Protect YOU Our trne Open-End Mortgage means that you may pay any additional amount or pay up your mortgage at any time without notice or penalty. . . . Your mortgage can be increased at any later date to the original amount for additional improvements or any other satisfactory purpose. . . . You may pay interest and principal in advance at any time. While working on the school project, the council also plans to contact real estate agents regarding q)ien occupancy. The council also is planning a leadership conference for exchange of experiences and Ideas between communities and co-ordiation of action on a countywide basis. Main speaker at the Dec. S event will be Burt Gordin, ex-iecutive director of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission. The conference will be held from 1:30 to 6 p.m. at St. Stephen Episcopal Church. Calvin Lippitt of Oak Park is chairman of the program. Churchwomen Slate Gift-Making Session TROY — The women’s circles of Northmlnster Presbyterian Church will meet the first week in December to make Christmas gifts for patients at Pontiac State Hospital. The gifts will go to women of Kinney Cottage at the hospital. Help Sought for Bond Vote Huron Valley Panel to Survey School Needs MILFORD — The Huron Valley Board of Education will enlist the aid of citizens and educational experts in planning a building bond proposition to be on the June ballot. Sr ★ A Consultants from the University of Michigan’s bureau of school services have been retained to survey the needs of the district. They will work with a 35-or 44member citizens committee, expected to be named at the school board’s Dec. 16 meeting. The study of future building requirements will begin early in January 1966, with the committee asked to make recommendations in March or April. ★ ★ ★ The committee’s study will include physical plant ne^ and operating costs. WATT ON SURVEY “I can’t say at this time whether it will involve millago for additional operating money,” Schools Supt. Dr. Truman Owens said. “We’ll have to wait until the study is made.” Scope of the snrvey will cover cmricalnm, population growth and present Mldlngs. Besides school needs, the conunittee will-be asked for recommendations concerning a location for the central administrative offices, the purchase of future school sites and improvement of sites on which buildings now stand. * ★ * The district’s last bond issue, for 12.2 million, was approved by property owners in December 1963. Highlighting the building program It financed was Muir Junior High School, which is now being completed. Some 5.45 million students «re enrolled this season in U.S. colleges and universities. APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER ASKS YOU; Mntotk ymnM, I ^lly esm^ ^pplae st PrsMsnf 6s ahssd I goal Umss ysu fsr I km whst I ililm I havt. Tsvit 1M Iks IswNt pswiMs pries la ln»a sad aftar ihs sale, ssrvka. 9s If ysv'ra rssly swl-y«6Pkma, TV, M-yas w yaarialf aiM yasr packatbaak ts ahask my dasL nil is fka ksit la Iswa sr yss pat I fti af eaWas ahiilstaly fraa. . . . Terms on our conventional Open-End Mortgage run up to 25 years. . . . 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HOLIDAY STORE HOURS MONDAY, NOV. 22 & TUESDAY, NOV. 23 OPEN 9 to 9 P.M. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14 OPEN 8 to 6 P.M. CLOSED THANKSGIVING, THURS., NOVf 25. FROZEN IN BUTTER SAUCE GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES NIBLETS CORN. REAS, CARROT NUGGETS, MIXED VEGETABLES OR KITCHEN SLICED GREEN BEANS 3..01. "‘'Ow SAVE 10*-BORDEN'S SOUR CREAM...............s39 VERNORScinserale. 6^99* FROZEN SQUASH 12 STRAWBERRIES 2-49 CANDIED YAMS.-.r^25 SAVE 14‘-BORDEN'S ELSIE _ _ — ICE CRE JkM SANDWICHES 20 69^ DEL MONTE e>eaches.%25* DEL MONTE 'An.. 3i^79‘ fUMATO JUICE .^19‘ "SATlAD DRESSINGi^39 KROGER BAKED FRUIT CAKES HILLCRIST RING HOUDAY RING 2~89‘ 2 ~*l** WHITE SWAN BRAND CANDIKD FRUITS U.I. FANCY GOIOEN DEIICIOUS APPIES D-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. yOVEMBER 22, 1885 Tof Bnnis! Bi{ Selections! ' Expsit Senrice! Easier Terms! 1 Ininediate Mivety! ' *178“ is *88 I prices F.0.1. werciMMtc unit si free delivery it NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY SALEiiOW IN PROGRESS MjM^ NMHSir nsora iwt odvertised. Moet n«w *r cartons. Somo floor madols. Sk: 1r flUMd RtMafltios. Fopr S«Hl* (tame MO at a" iKr! at all clofM. Wa ro-r Pfteoc F.Q.I. KppU CO.___I -J • » IM., Coffior Tolof rai^ # J. k. Ca. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. fl-jUtitiyikElLwiij':'- .liu".' . . y*..' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1965 Bears Beat Generous Detroiters, 17-10 Lions Stay in Role of NFLs Leading Giveaway Team By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Even the script of “How to lose a Game” doesn’t change anymore for the Detroit Lions. It’s the casd of give the ball to the offense, cross your fing- ers, hold your breath and hope they can do something with U. As usual, they didn’t do anything with it except give it away again yesterday at Tig-w Stadium and the Chicago Bears went back to the Windy City with a 17-10 victory. ♦ ★ * Even the Detroit defensive unit was losing its poise as indicated by the big share of penalties and the ejection of Alex Karras from the game i both teams thought were in the closing seconds. The wild and rough game produced 11 penalties for 126 yards against the Lions and nine for 73 yards against the Bears, some of which warranted and others they felt were “bad calls.” As has been commonly seen this season, the kick return team led by the running of Tommy Watkins and Pat Stud- UCLA Next for 'Green (MSU) Giants' Spartans Get No. 1 Reception LANSING-Nearly 4,000 ecstatic Michigan State football rooters engulfed a , Lansing railway station to i greet their team Saturday I night following its 12-3 k victory at Notre Dame. The yelling, sign-waving fans — mostly students — climbed atop busses and baggage carts and lined up perilously close to the railroad tracks in cheer-I ing their top-ranked team. ». ______________________ “It’s a wonderful reception and very fitting for a wonderful team,” said coach Duffy Daugherty from the train. “We can’t tell you how much we apperciate this,” he said. “Our defensive team played the most magnificent game any college team ever played.” MSU defenders held Notre Dame to 14 yards and three first downs. WHO’S NO. 1 Defensive Capt. Don Ja-pinga asked as he stepped from the train, “Who’s No. 1 in tke nation?” “We are,” yelled back the crowd. w w ★ The crowd earlier filled the air with such chants as “Rose Bowl, Rose Bowl” “Go, State, Go.” and “We’re No. 1.” The crowd spontaneously yelled for giant defensive end Bubba Smith. Clutching an apple. Smith said, “I’m happy that we won.”. , This drew a big laugh. The team headed for home after the last of the rooters scrambled off. Packers Round Vikings, 38-13 MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL Ofl — Defeat tasted as bitter as ever to Norm Van Brocklin Sunday, but at least this time he didn’t n He watched the Green Bay defense rip his offense asunder to put four touchdowna flooding the scoreboard in the fourth quarter as the Packers thundered to 38-13 victory over the MinnesoU Vikings. “It wasn’t that one-sided a game,” Van Brocklin did say. “We were doing real well until we started coughing the up.” SFUMBLES He referred to three Viking fumbles recovered by the Packers and one pass interceptidn in the Jourth quarter which brought the cascade of late Green Bay touchdowns. "I think we’ll go all the way now,” coach Vince Ldmbardi gushed. SUIT, snapping slump, Taylor, running like the old Jim Taylor, and the Packer defense ke|rt the pressure on til the Vikings cracked. ★ It it Starr passed' ^or three touchdowns *T to Carroll Dale for 15 yards, to Boyd Dowler for 47 and to Bob Long for 11 woimd up with nine completions in 19 attempts fq* 159 yards. Taylor didn’t score, but punished thb Vikii^ defense with his best afternoon of the season, gaining 111 yards on 25 carries. Ties. And the Green Bay defense recovered four fumbles, intercepted two passes and caught Viking quarterback Fran Tar-kenton and Ron Vanderkelen four times for 36 yards lost. era who smothered MinnesoU 38-13. STEALS BALL Just before Orr’s arrival on the scene, defensive halfback Bob Boyd of the ColU Uterally stole another go-ahead touchdown from the Eagles. Raymond Poag appeared to have caught his second touchdown pass from quarterback Norman Snead in the end zone, but Boyd wrestled it from him. ’The Colts were on their own 30 when Orr trotted into Memorial Stadium, and a roar went up from the crowd of 60,238. It became deafening when the slightly built flanker wheeled directly onto the field. ★ ★ * On the flrst play, halfback Lenny Moore gallopi^ 47 yards a pass from UniUs, and on the next Orr caught the ball in his favorite right hand comer of! the end zone. Pfulng yardag* 110 1J» PaiMi mlarcaptad by PumMa* leal Yardi panalliad Minn — FO Cox 3d OBay — DaU IS I (Chamilar kick) &?,!n1^F< Minn — Fli (Cox kick) OBay — Dowlar 47 pau from 111 (Chandlar kick) OBay — FHta 3 run (Cha diar kick) OBay — Harl 10 fumbla racovary a run ((fhaiMlar klw) OBa^ Lent II pan from Starr (Chan- BALTIMORE, Md. Wi- Jimmy Orr returned dramatically from the hospital in the last quarter, ran directly into action NO CRYING TOWEL > It was hot and dtuffy in the old shower room Saturday after Michigan SUte defeated-Notre Dame, 12-3, so MSU coach Duffy Daugherty grabbed a towel to soak up the perspiration as he Ulked to newsmen and well wishers. Yardi panalliad 35 ^ -miodoStilo ............... 7 10 7 »-14 ittlmara ............... Id 3 Id S-34 Ba|l-Mgra S3 pan from Unitat Balt - Logan Id pan Inlarcaptlon (Ml-chaali kkk) Ptill - Rplxlaff Id pail from S (Baker kick) —“ FO Mlchooli dd Motion 3 run (Sakor kick) - Pow 7 pau fr kick) 1 (Ml- ^AtllndlSt SAN FRANCTSCO m- Tommy Davis booted a 23-yard field goal with she seconds left in the game to give the San Francisco 49ers a 80-27 victory Over the Los Angeles Rams Sunday after they had trailed by two touchdowns with less than seven minutes to go. In a stirring comeback, quarterback John Brodie fired scor- Morrall Rnds Range in, 28-15 as By The Associated Press Three touchdown. passes by Earl Morrall and a pair of great defensive plays by oomerback Dick Lynch carried the New York Giants to a 28-15 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday. Lynch ran one fumble for a touchdown and set up andther with an interception. ★ > With the Cardinals leading 541 late in the first half. Lynch got the Gialits moving by Intercepting a pass at the St. Louis 38. Morrall threw five yards to Homer Jones in the end zone for a 7-5 halftime spread. GETS FUMBLE Linebacker Jerry HiUebrand recovered a fumble by Willis Crenshaw at the St. Louis 20, and Morrall threw for the score to Joe Morrison, who made a leaping catch in the end tone. Then Lynch ended a St. Louis threat, scooping up a fumble by Billy Gambrell and racing 60 yards untouched for the clinching score. ing passes of eight yards to Ken The pass was thrown by Buddy Willard and 14 to Dave Parks. | Humphrey, subbing for thO in-San Francisco had its flnal jured Chatley Johnsim. chance starting at its own 49.1 ★ ★ V _______________ 'ipiiiy 27"pau from Ttrkmien Seven plays later, the 40ers| Lynch returned to the 15 and|rg7ds"to'MorilMiL called on Davis, who earlier had lafter Tucker Fredericktown kicked field goals from 50 and j rushed for eight yards, Earl 39 yards out. Spartans Whip Irish to Climax 10-0 Campaign Rose Bowl Foe Felled by Michigan State in Season Opener, 13-3 CHICAGO (AP) - It will be nything but monotonous for UCLA to be meeting Michigan State in the Rose Bowl football game for the third time in little more than a decade. ’This will be tN^hioet impm-sive Michigan State squad ever to hit Pasadena and, defensively, it may be the strongest Big Teh representative since the current Rose Bowl series started in 19t7. ★ ♦ ♦ Duffy Daugherty’s superb collection of “unfriendly green giants” racked up a perfect 10-0 season Saturday with a devastating defensive performance in beating Notre Dame 12-3 South Bend, Ind. Don’t let that Irish field goal fool you. The score scarcely was a true measure of top-ranked MSU’s superiority over the fourth-1 ranked Irish, who ended up with' minus 12 yards rushing and a total gain of only 12 yards. TWICE BEFORE Michigan State twice has defeated UCLA in the Rose Bowl, winning 28-20 in the 1954 game under Biggie Munn and 17-14 in 1956 under Daughterly. The Spartans started this season with a 13-3 win over the Bruins. ’Those were the only two Rose Bowl appearances by Michigan State, which entered the Big Ten in 1953 but—until this season—never represented its conference as un^puted champion. Munn’s 1953 Spartans shared the title with Illinois at 5-1 and got the Rose Bowl call because the lllini had played at Pasadena most recently. ~ _■ Brty’s 1955 club (5-1) placed sec(Nid behind Ohio State (641) and went to the Rose Bowl because the Buckeyes had appeared the previous New Year’s Day. The cuirent Spartans, who took the Big Ten crown with a 7-0 record, may break an all-time Rose Bowl record set by Alabama in holding Southern California to six rushing yards in the 1946 game. Saturday, the tremendous Michigan State defense, spirited by a “fearsome front five” averaging 245 pounds, held an opponent to minus rushing yardage for the third time. still gave the Lions good field position, only to have the unimaginative offense throw it away. When Watkins was hurt and out of the game, however, it was the kick return errors which eventually cost the,, Lions the contest. * - it * Bobby Smith, a four-year defensive back took the deep position on kicks in place of Watkins and he fumbled both return opportunities, leading to the Bear’s first seven points, CUT BY L.A. Smith, whom fans will remember played for the LA Rams against the Lions earlier this year, was the goat in that game when his first three kick return fumbles led to Detfoit’s initial 17 points. * a * He was released immediately after the game and the Lions picked him up. Watkins thrilled the crowd of 51.499 with a dazzling return of the opening kickoff 94 yards to the Chicago six yard line. He received e.key block from Ron Kramer who took out Roosevelt Taylor at the Bears’ 20. Defensive back Ron Smith finally forced him out on the six. but two plays later Amos Marsh went around his left side for a three yard touchdown. Only 1:12 passed on the clock and with Wayne Walker’s point it was 74). Few minutes later, the Lions recovered a Bears’ fumble on the Chicago 49 and punched the ball to the six in seven plays. But on second down and six, Watkins hit over left tackle, fumbled when hit by But-kus and the rookie Bears’ linebacker recovered in the end zone to kill the opportunity. The Detroit defensive kept the Bears on their wn side of the 50 for two ensiling series of plays. When Bob Green was forced to punt early in the second quarter. Smith took the ball on the 25, fumbled and Mike Reilly recovered on the Detroit 24. On the first play, Jon Arnett Former Heisman Star Placed on Injury List BOS’TON OIPII - Joe Bellino, Navy football star who won the 1960 Hiesman and Maxwell trophies, has been placed on the injured deferred list by the Boston Patriots of the American Football League. The 27-year-old Bellino is expected to be dropped by the Patriots at the end of the sea-1 The nation’s number one team in this department as well as in the AP poll previously set down Michigan with minus 51 yards and Ohio State with minus 22 on the ground. What gave the Irish fits Saturday was a 5-3-3 Spartan alignment in which star roverback Morrall added another score George Webster was anchored late in the period, throwing 461„ , linebacking trio with Charles ’Thornhill and Ron Goo- went through a huge hole at right tackle and into the end zone for the 24-yard touchdown. Roger LeCTerc converted and after 6:18 it was 7-7. After Andy Livingston powered his way for 25 yards, this set up an 18-yard field goal by LeClerc to make it 10-7. FUMBLES AGAIN On the ensuing kickoff. Smith took the ball in the end zone, hesitated, then fumbled -at the 12 where Larry Hand fortunately recovered at the 10 for Detroit. With three minutes left in the half, two plays failed and Plum then went back tp pass. As the crowd screamed for him to run with a wide open field ahead, he spotted Nick, Petrosante at the Bears’ 36 and connected for a 54-yard gainer. But as usual, the offenM. died and Walker had to tie the score 10-10 with a 37-yard field goal. In the third quarteiv the Bears went 77 yards in^e plays, aided by another 25-yard run by Livingston. Gayle Sayers when eluded three tackles and went 20 yards into the end zone for the TD. It was 17-10 with LeClerc’s conversion. Late in the third quarter, a “new” play was added when with third down and three inches to go on the Detroit 39, Plum ran the ball for a first down on the 42 as the crowd roared approval. Three running plays failed by Marsh, and then what was considered a “key play” of the game took place. On a 4th down gamble Plum threw a swing pass to Marsh at mid-field. He had daylight yardage ahead of him but he dropped it. and the Bears took over at the 50. TEMPERS FLARE For the remainder of the 4tU quarter, tempers flared, ^ penalties were numerous. With 4:43 to plaji, the Lions Still had a chance. Watkins returned a punt to the Detroit 44 and as the clock ticked away. Plum sent Pi-etrosante into the middle of the line for two plays and a total of one yard. His pass for Gail Cogdill went into the ground and' Studstill had to punt. WWW The Bears held the ball the rest of the 3:43 in the game. Bears’ coach George Halas said he was “happy to beat his favorite opponent” twice in one season, and he commented that the yellow penalty flags of the officials “looked like daisies growing all over the field.” Llwn auart First downs by penalty Total yards gained Yards gained rushing Yards gained passing and yds. panalliad IM3d F-73 No. o( tumbles and tumbles lost ' 4-3 1-1 Chicago ................ 0 10 7 g-l7 Detroit ................ 7 3 0 0-10 Det—Marsh 3 run (Walker kick) Chl-Arnett 34 run (Uclerc kick) Chl-FG Leclerc II Det-FG Walker 37 Chi—Sayers 30 run (LKlerc kick) HE CAUGHT IT - Detroit Lions’ flanker Pat I (25) goes up for a pass in the third quarter as Dave Whitsell of the Bears grabs his shirt in Yesterday’s game. Studstill managed to catch the ball ftn- an 11-yard gain. ’The Bears won, 17-10. Totals 31 44 Totals 37 301 INDIVIDUAL FASSINO LIDNI Alt. Comg. Yds. Ini. Plum ............ 33 13 137 1 Totals ......... 33 13 137 I Pletrosante 3 73 0 J. Totals 13 137 0 While 39,253 spectators cheered, Davis split the uprights to bring his club its fifth victory of the year and hand the Rams their eighth defeat. Rmm 0hn '• . .S 1? Sunday that assured the Baltimore Colts of their eighth straight National FootballFumbias loai League vieUwy, a 84-24 decision'Lw‘Ai5!hIs*"‘ over the Philadelphia Eagles. ’The spectacular 22-yard scoring pass, the second thrown by J()im Unites, came with the Colta. holding a nervous 87-21 lead with seven minutes to play. ’Iheir ninth victory in 10 games kept the Colts on top of the Western Conference, a game ,1 Furnolos pjTfc” IF-Ltwls 3 run (Dovls kick) OF—Luwls 3 run (Divli kkk) J.A—McboniM 10 pill tram 3 run (OoiMtt kic IF-FO Diyll 17 - —w 40 pill (rum Oibrkl (Ooi- klS) ^^L-Farki 18 piM from Brodk (Divli ahead of the Green Bay Pack-»^amoiwp.2:''37.3m. AP All-Stafe Teams Begin A look at Michigan’s top Mgh school football players starts today with a raadowu on the Associated Press’ Class D All-State team. The AP win follow with the Class C on T’aesday, the aais B on the aass A selections FunS* 0-40 f-43 FuniUM loit 0. 1 Vords aumllMd 71 \ 71 «L-»d»Wv Lynch ricovind fudlMi li Itl,-^ Bikkin 45 NY—JonM 7 PHI from Morrill (Tin {lYCXSrrlMm^'*paii from Morril Tlmlwrliki kkk) NI^Lynrt 40 run with fumbli (Tin NY—Motion 40 pan from Morral kkk) ^ 83 pan from Humphriy ‘il, PI’TTSBURGH, Pa. OB - Sonny Jurgensen threw one touch-1 pass and the Wai . Redskins turned three miscues into scores for .a 81-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers. Young Toinuny Wade, making (Continued on Page E-2, Ck>l. 3) vert. Tjiis trio choked off Notre Dame’s sweeps, forcing the Irish into MSU’s meat grinder five of middle guard Harold Lucas (286); tackles Buddy Owens and Don Bierowicz; ends Bubba Smith (268) Bob Vlney. ’The 211-pound Owens, a senior, got the game ball for keying what Daughtery called “the magnificent defensive game any college team ever played.” Atfgndinco 87,371. CLINCHING ’TOUCHDOWN - Gale Sayers of the Chicago Bears swings around Detroit’s Roger Browmim the way to 20-yard touch- down run in the thiril quarter. ’The TD clinched the Bears’ victory. Guard Mike Rabold of the Bears is behind Brown. E—2 THE PQNTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 196J Tloyd s Ring Hopes Hinge onTitle Bout Michigan Loses Close Finale ANN ARBOR (AP)—Luck and in the Big Ten, good enough for frustration were the key words a second place finish ^ind Saturday and adequately sununed up the fortunes of the Ohio State and Michigan football teams this season. coach Woody Hayes Michigan State. CLOSE WINS Three of the OSU victories were by a total of five points, called hU Buckeyes the luckiest observation team he has ever coached. I^hat his team won some close “We won all the close ones,’’ Hayes said after Ohio State edged the Wolverines, 9-7, on Bob Funk’s 2a-yard field goal with 75 seconds remaining. The Buckeyes finished with a 7-2 over-all mark and were 6-1 19 College 11s Still Uneaten ‘This was another tough game in what was a frustrating said Michigan coach Bump Elliott. His Wolverines, who dropped iree games by the same five-points, finished with a 4-6 record. They were 2-5 in conference play and shared seventh place Wisconsin. By The Associated Press Bowl-bound Michigan State, Arkansas and Nebraska plus Ivy League champion D a r t-mouth were among 19 college football teams which remained unbeaten, untied after games of Nov. 20. Of the schools on the list, only Nelvaska, Middle Tennessee and Tennessee State have n o t completed its season. ;ir, OSU, which found unusual success through the air in the first half, reverted to its old trademark—the bruising ground game—to set up Funk’s winning field goal. The key play in the d r 1 v e, which started on the Ohio State nine, came when Willard Sand-■■ ■ his way for two yards on fourth down, giving the Buckeyes a first down on their own 19. I was a little off on that one,’’ Hayes admitted. “I didn’t realize we were that far away. ' thought it was a lot closer than that.’’ * w ★ He all but said he would have punted had he known the true xSpMgtMd x». John'!, . M n J71 71 jn 13* .170 110 . 2M 13* 111 07 Duffy Keeps Bowl Contest Plans Simple EAST LANSING W - Mkh- ^ « igan State Rose Bowl plans, as goal tries of 23 and 35 announced by coach Duffyly*™*-Daugherty, are simple: marched 76 yards in IS plays—seven of them passes— for its first quarter touchdown. Don Unverferth passed the final five yards to end Bill Anders. STOPPED ON 7 Michigan, stopped after reaching the OSU seven in the second quarter, took possesskn qgain three plays later when Mike Bass intercepted a pass and returned it 10 yards to the OSU 15. ★ ★ * Dave Fisher carried four straight times, the last time for two yards and the toudidown. Michigan drove inside the SU 20 on two other occasions with Rick Sygar missing on “Our first objective will be to win the game,’’ he explained. “But some fun and games will be allowed first as the team will be allowed to visit Disneyland, movie studios and other West Coast tourist attractions.” It looks as if UCLA — a two-time loser before to MSU in the Paul D’Eramo attempted one from the OSU 40 in the dying seconds but also fell short. “If I would have had any idea that this game was going to be this close I would have called for a field goal try the first time we got close,” said Elliott. Instead, quarterback Waily Gabler was thrown for a four- bowl — will be the opponent lygj.^ again. The Bruins came back! .‘Frustrating,” Elliott repeat after trailing Saturday to pass!^ on to victory 20-16 over Southern oMati. mmi. CaUfomia. ru£i,J“' UCLA now has a 7-1-1 over-nil record and a 4-0 mark' in the "........ Pacific Athletic Conference. EX-CHAMP’S READY — Former heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson told newsmen, “I’m ready,” yesterday when, questioned about tonight’s fight with champion Cassius Oay in Las Vegas, Nev. Gay is a 3-1 favorite. Champion Clay a 3-1 Favorite to Keep Crown Expect Early Finish for Heavyweight Bout in Las Vegas LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Floyd Patterson, who made fistic history several times in his erratic career, gets what has to be his last chance at boxing’s most prized crown when he takes on heavyweight champion Cassius Gay tonight. * ■ ★ *• The onetime boy wonder of the ring, knocked out by Sonny Liston in the first round here 28 months ago, is a 3-1 underdog to the all-conquering 23-year-okl Clay at Convention Center in a IS-roundo- that very few believe will go more than a few rounds.! Patterson, two-time holder of the title and the youngest ever to win at at 21, will be pitting the dynamite of his leaping left hook against the speed and power of the taller and heavier defender. ★ w w The consensus is that if the 30-year-old 6-foot New Yorker doesn’t nail the 6-foot-3 Clay early with a jarring hook, he will crumble from the jolting jabs and flashing, tw^and combinations of the Louisville Up. CONFIDENT Clay, cocky and confident as a Las Vegas night club comic with a 10-year contract, had a couple of parting words to newsmen Sunday: “Come early,” he said. Previously the bold, chamfdon hixl said he was undecided whether he would knock ”The Rabbit” — as he calls Patterson — in a few rounds or punidi him for seven or eight ‘ m belting him out for the UP AND OVER - Amie Brown (4) and Mike McMahon (6) of the New York Rangers scale the 10-foot glass partition behind the ranger goal to assist police and other team- mates trying to break-up a group of fans who stormed around the goal judge after a disputed Detroit goal in the third period last night. The game ended in a 3-3 tie. EAGLE TAKES OFF~ Philadelphia Eagles defensive back Joe Scarpati became airborne for a few moments yesterday at Baltimore when he knocked down the Colts’ Leiuiy Moore (24) with a flying tackle after Moore had picked off a John Unitas pass for a first down. Colts won, 34-24. Cleveland Trips Cowtxiys; Redskins Beat Sleelers By The Associated Pren The lowly Boston Bruins upset Montreal’s National Hockey League leaders 3-2 Sunday on a third period goal by Johnny B u c y k and the brilliant goal tending of rookie Bemie Parent. Bucyk broke a ^2 deadlock ith a 20-foot shot 58 seconds after the final period face off, and the 20-year-old Pwrent as the The team will leave for the West Coast Dec. 18, a Saturday after final exams. Sixteen days ^of practice are allowed before the game. Daugherty said only three or four practice days will be used up on home grounds and the rest will be saved for the West Coast. The players, meanwhile, will be asked to work out on their own, and will be expected to stay in shape. Meanwhile, the partying starts this week for the Spartans. 'The team dinner will be held tonight on the MSU campus. No captain or cocaptains will be nam^ at this point, but the governor of Michigan* and “most valuable player” awards will be nounced. Ice Teams Paired in Tourney Opener DfcTROIT (AP) - The University of Toronto Blues meet Colorado College and Michigan Tech takes on Boston University in the opening games of the first annual Great Lakes Invitational rdt pmilln I* ttaM . OtU^ixMrt S pau f (kick falM) Mkh-Fli>i*r I ran (Syt OIU-FG Funk 27 ----—77.733. .. * I • *-< t 7 t (Continued from Page E-1) iley Taylor rambled eight yards his first start at quarterback in after a fumble recovery by Paul place of injured Bill Nelsen, Krause and Jurgensen threw 45 found hie*periencc a big factor yards to Angelo Coia for another against the stout Washington de-{ core, tense. He completed only one _ , ^ _ M pass and had one intercepted in' DALLAS, Tex. UH — Jipuny 2 the first half i Brown’s running, Frank Ryan’s Dan Lewis plunged one yard • «-yard punt return for Washington’s fiiA score in,*V Pass int^ to a nine-yard field goal by Bob ®***®*- Jencks. ‘ "If I take him out in one round, people will say it’s a fix,” said CHay, or Myhammad All, as he prefers to called. Tf I give him a hard beating and knock him out in the sev-or eighth round, people gonna say I’m cruel.” *■ * w The betting is 54 and take your pick — even money in num odds -that the fight won’t go more than five rounds. It will be broadcast by ABC radio and telecast by closed circuit to more than 200 outlets in the United States and Canada. It also will be beamed via early bird satellite to early morning viewers in theaters in the Brit- Bruins posted their second victory of the Starting time for the title fi^t will be about 7:30 p.m. Mountain Time or 10:30 p.m., EST. The fans will come early. Most remember that three of the last four heavyweight fights — two of them involving Patterson - ended in the first In the third quarter. Big Char- Losing Streak Ended DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Des Moines, last in the International Hockey League and nine games without a victory, broke out of the rut Sunday ith a 4-3 defeat of Port Huron. * * ★ It was the Oak Leafs’ third victory of the season and ended four-game Port Huron w)n»|”^£^-HjJ rl* 37 punt return (Jtnckij ning streak. PeuM bitercepted by Punts Fumbtei loet Yerdt penelltPd Pltt-A> Clerk 1* W*tb-L*wlt 1 run ( Weih—FO Jencki t Weth-Teyler I run (Jencki kick) Weiti-cy* 4t -- ■— ------ Teen-Age Kegler, Lefty Capture Pro-Am Prize DETROIT flJPD — Ron Landers, 18, Trenton, teamed with left-hander Roy Lown, a professional bowler from El Paso, Tex., to win Sunday’s prcvam-ateur event which eiied the sixth annual Professional Bowling Association PBA chkmpion-blps. Landers rolled games of 204, 200 pnd 190, with a 33i}in handicap per game to put with games of 246, 235, and 216 for Lown, giving the pair ah ad-' isted total pin count of 1,390. ir it t* The win was worth |1,500 to Landers. None |N.C. Slate 4 3 0 135 02 4 4 0 235 110 No. Car. 3 4 0 101 130 4 4 0 141 200] Mary land 2 3 0 137 IIS 4 4 0 IIS 14 Virginia 2 5 0 75 221 2 7 1 II 301 W. Foraot 1 4 0 04 113 2 1 0 134 225 . - 0 7 0 47 ISO 1 0 0 04 102 OOUTHIAITNKM CONFgNNMCN 15 0 5 0 0 134 54 7 1 1 200 IIO'Tann. 4 1 0 125 32 4 2 1 204 14 Mlti. 200 44 42 730 130 -“ ------------ 4 3 0 154 134 5 5 0 205 2 3 0 50 112 5 5 0 125 2 3 0 47 104 4 3 1 144 ... 13 0 40 71 5 5 0 125 142 0 5 0 55 111 4 5 1 145 1041 a 2 1 134 03 4 2 3 143 IW . 3 2 0 72 70 3 5 0 01 112 Sj?/?'* Toth 3 3 1 no 124 5 4 I 170 147 STracyia 2 5 0 07 140 2 1 0 110 2u|Colgata ISO 40 00 2 7 0 114 157 0 7 0 10 235 0 10 0 43 204 ---- Buffalo SeUTHWKT CONMNENCB j Boston U. By The A«sodated Pre«* I Washington State, another has 14 teams under considers-previously offered invitation 3' 3’ o' V 05 4 5* 0 lit 13* It isn’t often that a winner, a contender, had its hopes dashed tion for its two spots. They in- after losing to Miami, Fia. 16-13. ........ 3 7 0 '« 204 •>‘8 winner, is in the position of27-9 by Washington. The selec-dudeCoiorado, 6-2-2, Auburn, 5-They will oppose Missouri, No. immurm ircsorting to the old, old lan*nt.^“ “»l“n'ttee wasto meet to-3.1 Syracuse. 7-3, and Utah *. which closed out with a 44-20 AiMmai of the losers, “wait ’til next| ! n 101 3 7 0 101 312 NFL Standings . 0 2 0 JOO 243 22 - - ......... 5 5 0 .500 232 3( I York ........ 5 5 0 .500 174 2d --lo» .......: 4 4 0 .400 200 10 Waihlnofon 4 4 0 .400 142 2f “ "adalphla ....... 3 7 O .300 241 2i iburgh 2 0 0 .200 14‘ " Balllmora . 0 I 0 .000 31 Orton Boy ...... . 0 2 0 .100 21. Chicago 4 4 O .400 203 21 Datroft 5 5 0 .500 177 10 San Francloco ..... 5 5 0 .500 315 27 Mlnnotola ......... 5 5 0 .500 20- " Lot Angalts 1 0 0 .100 14 Sunday's Ratullt Chicago 17, Drtrolt 10 Clavarand 24, Dallai 17 Graen Bay 20, Mlnnaula 13 San Franclioo 30, Lot Angolet 27 Ntw York 20, St. Loult 15 Baltimoro 34, Philadelphia 34 Waihlngton 21, Ptlttburgh 3 Ban.mora’2rS»S.*t '*“* Chlcaao*af*N«rvo?k Clavtitnd at--------- Oallat at Wa pip ;S an Associated Press poll afte^j'^^^’wu'^avl S’ctn Gator Ki^uni play Saturday and the t ? 1 a !StheJan.lbowlgames-witha’fi^‘ed Spots to !W.nnergetsthe SEC. whileBng- n S iS each”h2a^cLc“^^^ also «®«-® sch®duled to be22nd straight, longest to the 5 4 0 m pieting a perfect season. ,announced today. tion. The second longest, 17, was'^"; f f S la liJ OPPONENTS A ★ * halted at Prtoceton, N.J., when™ 4 4 1 121 122 ag«t •*>¥«« A «M Dflrtmouth closed out a 9-0 sea-^ Other rnsjor conference 4 5 1 ISO tf I^*!f ~ ^®""®®®®®> which haSjggj, .. j League s®"™® '''t’’®*’ "’®''® 1 f S malmost certain to be UCLA --yet to.play UCLA, whipped jj by beatine Prin^ton ^24 idecided earlier, include Michi- 4 5 0 1“ la^as scheduled to be announced foe Kentucky 19-3 Saturday and * P®aung Pnneeton 28-24. ^ 3 4 0 ’S }g today. UCLA, the No. 7 team to accepted one spot to the Blue-'GOTTON BOWL imouth to the- Ivy, Arkansas ini 2 4 1 ’71 iM***® country, upset sixth-ranked.bonnet. Their opponent is ex-i Louisiana State accepted a the Southwest, UCLA in the 1 I 1 24 iS Southern Cal 20-16 Saturday foripected to come from the trio of Cotton Bowl bid after a 62-0 rout AAWU, West Virginia to thei 1.1 0 11 251 a 7-1-1 mark that may haveTulsa, Auburn and Duke. of Tulane, while Florida backed Southern, South Carolina and rlinched the spot. And the Sun Bowl committee into the Sugar Bowl, accepting a Duke tied in the Atlantic Coast. p— m ; "All I said was: ' - Show me a filter that delhers the taste aniU’ll eat my hat.’’ Try new Lucky Strike Filters /WM4f af I /£ y r° TIRE *10 n IA^>1A7DS • ! Riverside POWER GRIP NYLON SNOW TIRE Salillnify:Wi>d^ Nw. 24,!»NAf. ¥riioii yoo bNy 1st _TnIioIoes WARDS FINEST RIVERSIDE SNOW TIRE • Doep angular rib design bites in, pushes you through snow, mud • Anti-skid tread gives increased traction on hard packed snow • 4-ply nylon cord and deep-RfV-SyN tread provide top mileage •' Guaranteed 33 months against tread wear, road hazards TkBlIlM SUM -WwWilwrt'” TriBa,litTlra ~1^ Tiro Tabalaia Stata PrteaWHkaat TraBt.UtTln “ter— TIrt 8.90/600-13 1TJI* 111* 7.7S/7.50-14 7.75/6.70-15 tin* $10* S.2S/I.00-I4 115/7.10-15 flM* III* 7.00-13 19S/C.S0-I4 M.a* 0.55/150-14 145/7.60-15 11.11* $10* 5.60/S.90/6.00-1S UM* «0» 7.3S/7.00-14 S.40/6.H-1S 7JS-1S 3IAI* Its* 1S5/9.00-14 165/9.15-15 0.00/120-15 12.71* $10* •Aha txelm tax, WNi awa/la, S4 mom par tim. save OB RWorsMe ST-lO 00 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Moll TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 ls<—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1965 'RION Go To For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 19 M-24, Lakt Orion S9342N East May Tame Cage Tigers First sf t four-part series on in the east during the coUegeiPrinceton before losing 6049 in Dave Bing again hits his stride. onltAgm KftttIrAtholl nrraenflw«t« thft ftref miinH a# *Ka F.ooiArn m.__ coilege basketball prospects. |basketball season that opens THE EAST NEW YORK (AP) - The Bradley era has ended Princeton, clearing the way for the Providence Friars and the St. Joseph Hawks of Philadelphia to be among the top teams iHOWTOGETANOa ADULT EDUCATION FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME BUSINESS □ 67 ENeiNEERINO □ AUTOMOTIVE □ of ELECTRICAL □ HIGH SCHOOL □ Succou ORAFTINO □ Low Monthly Poymonts InoliiSo looict AMERICAN SCHOOL Phono~DU 2-7639 P.O. Box N-63, Allon Park, Mich. Sind mi your froo S5-pago High School Boeldot Nairn.................................... Ago . Addnx..-.................................Apt. . City......................Zono.....Stati.. 65th YEARI Inert week. I Providence, 24-2 last season, tapped the Hawks 81-7S in the Hrst round of the Eastern NCAA playoffs at College Park, Md. last March before taking a 100-69 walloping from Princeton and Bradley. POUR STARTERS Providence has four starters back — Jim Walker, BiU Blair jjim Benedict and Mike Riordan |— plus Bob Kovalski, a 641 prospect who was ineligible last season. St. Joseph’s, 26-3 last season, similarly as a cast of veterans, headed by Cliff Anderson and Matt Guokas, Jr. ★ ★ i Penn State and Connecticut, very much in the running a year ago, figure to be right up therei Ithe first round of the Eastern NCAA playoffs at Philadelphia ' at March. Connecticut has el^t lette^ men, including Wes Bialosuknia, back from the club that compiled a 23-3 record last year and lost by only six points to St. Joseph’s in the NCAA elimina- Temple may be hard to beat, too. STILL IDUGH With All-America Bradley graduated, Princeton may finally be beaten out, in the Ivy League although the Tigers will be tough with Ed Hummer, Bob Harrlow and Gary Walters St. John’s University, which. with a veteran team has Sonny Dove back, but thei, Redmen, under new coach Lou Camesecca, may find a tough schedule too much. Vilianova, too, may fall off since the Wildcats have been hit hard i^ graduations. pre-season Ivy favorite with Penn, headed by Stan Pawlak and Jeff Neuman, a stout con-| tender. ’The Big Red finished second to Princeton last year, with Penn third. { I Tuesday — the South and Boston College, 21-7 a yearicoutheast i ago has John Austin back Qualifying Sunday First Bowling Deadline Nears The first deadline rapidly approaches for the Pontiac Open Bowling tournament which will begin qualifying next Sunday morning and afternoon at Huron Bowl and 300 Bowl. Bowlers vrtM want to compete in the first qualifying session must have their entries in at the bowling houses by midnight Thursday. Those who fail to make the “601” total this week will have another chance to qualify Sunday, Decem- ber Sth, the deadline of which is Thursday December 2nd. AU bowlers who fire 601 or better with their handicaps wiU qualify into the semifinals, Sunday morning December 12th at Huron Bowl. A * * At least 10 per cent or better of the total number of bdwlers of each house will go into the finals at 300 Bowl on the ' afternoon of December 12th. A huge {Wise list, stalling with an |800 first prize Is at stake, along with the the honor of being the City Open champion. ★ ★ ♦ A feature part (rf the tournament is the Actual’s Invitational which will bring bowlers invitations for averagn of at least 189 and actual qualifying scores of 618 or better. Squads will begin at both houses at 10:00 a.m. Sunday. -6—- ~ ■‘6— “K season and the Eagles! again. The Nitanny Lions, Cousy’s third last year, have back Carver y®**" * bright one. Sy- Clinton, Ray Saunders and Jim''‘®®“®« could bounce back from Reed from the club that pressed,® disappointing 1965 season if GOOO^E/Ut SERVICE SPECIAL SAVE YOUR CAR FROM RUSTI HERE’S WHAT WE DO ... 1. Inside doors and track area 2. Floor pans — Headlight shields 3. Underside of rocker panels 4. Fender wheel wells 5. Gravel splash pans 6. Gas tank ^ 7. Pressure applied for complete penetration even through original undercoating Aik about our rompleto ruitproofing tervico. and lafrly applied to any car, nete or old, by trained, operator*. ProtMt your cw t|alost A costly - unsightly eorrssito ^ 6ET OUR RUSTPR00FIN6 SPECIAL NOW! GOODYEAR This week...WINTER TIM-UP SPECIAL YOUR CAR’S PERFORMANCE CHANGES WITH THE SEASONS ... SO BRING YOUR CAR WHERE THE EXPERTS ARE ... FOR THIS ... EASY TERMS—PAY AS YOU RmE fPOTBALL SCORES Hits 4 TD Passes Namath Leads Jets to 41-14 Win Get Ready For Winter Now FRONT END ALIGNMENT TAKE YOUR CAR TO THE EXPERT bOOO/vEA^ ANY SIZE IN STOCK! TUBELESS CONSTRUCTION TIRE SALE! SLIGHTLY USED, EXPERTLY RECONDfTIONEDI 75}i OR MORE OF ORIGINAL TREAD DEPTH QUARAIITEED itifioJ on our invoico_, „_ roMit of any normal rood haxard wifhin 12 mentht of purchoM data, than a pro ra -'lowonco par month botod on tolling prko will bo modo by tho tailor toward Ih irchato of any now Goodyoor tiro. good/?ear SERVICE STORE OPEN DAILY 8:30 TO 6. FRI. TIL 7:30, SAT. TIL 2:30 WIDI TRACK •» UWRENCE FE 5-€12t BAST Dartmouth a, Prlncaton 14 Harvard IX Yala 0 Syracuta ]1, PIttibuidh 31 Brown fl, O ' By l%e AHOciated Preaa I “Joe, I’m ready to re-negoti- ever - In high «chool, coUege|umph, largely on three intercep-1 Joe Namath, the New York ate.’’ or pro ball - and continued his tions of Denver quarterback ' Jets $400,000 quarterback, stood Namath and Werblln smiled rapid development by passing John McCormick passes. Croat 3X Connecticut 0 Colaala 14, Rutoart 10 •otim U. a. Rfnia laiand 1 Bultalo n, Vlllanova 7 Lahigh IX Lalayallo 14 Bycknall M, Dalowara 14 SOUTH Loultlana State tL Tulano 0 Miami, Fla. IX FlorMa 13 Houttan IX Florida State IX Ha Duka 3X Norm Carolina 7 Tannattaa It, Kanlucky 3 Soum Carolina 17. Clamaon M Virginia 3X Maryland 27 Mtou Viralnia 37, Goo. WaiMngton 14 Mary 11. Richmond 0 -* " ------------------- State n in the dressing room peeling the — but no one laughed, tape off his knee brace as clubj * * ^ owner Sonny Werblin leaned For Namath had just finished over and whispered: ihis first four-touchdown day cnadti n, Dovldton 1 Bta Too Mkhloan ttata lX Noira Di Ohio Stale t, Michigan 7 MlnnaioU 4X W---------- ’ lllinolt », N-^ Royals Gain Ground After Nipping Bullets I By The Associated Press \ In the only other game. Wilt I Cincinnati won and gained Chamberlain scored 32 points ground; Boston was idle andland picked off 33 rebounds as I stood still, and New York suf-Philadelphia edged Los Angeles fered a setback without even 110-104 at Los Angeles, snapping I playing. the Lakers’ six-game winning ’The Royals, with Jerry Lucas!streak. the Jets to a 41-14 victory over the Houston Oilers Sunday. The triumph, their fourth in a row, moved the Jets into second place in the Eastern Division of the American Football League. BEAT DAY But more significant was the Norm Carolina State Iowa M Oman Mliiourl 44, KanMi 10 OklahoiTM Stale 31, Kanus State 7 TuIm 13, Wichita 3 Miami, Ohio 37, Cincinnati 7 Toledo, 11, Dayton 7 Kent Stato 7, Louiivllta * Donlton 3X Ohio Wottayan a WMh!natan?M^34?waihingion X Loa netting 30 points and grabbing *Tampa, Fla. It, Norttwm Mtchigah 7 j21 rcbounds, beat Baltimore 120-Arfcanui 4x*Ti2irT!rti4 ®‘ Indianapolis, Ind. Sunday ’• '“Sht and moved into a first tSmI w^am 57;'xavtar! Ohio 33 place tie With Bostoo in the Na-^rlSl^.’Y»ni^ 20?ArtIS!l''?’* tional Basketball Association’s itmTii**""" Eastern Division. BAD NEWS New York got some bad news bcLA a. Soulhem CalHorn WaiMngton 17, WaUilngton Colorodo It, Air Force 4 Utah State 14, Utah 7 Stanford t, CalHornIa 7 Dragon Stalo It, Ortgon 14 Idaho M, Montana Sfata 0 la 14 itata t Santa Clara 77, Cal Poly, Pomona I ^ Saum Dakota State 17, Colorado State Collaga S _____ ! MICHIOAN COLLBOR SCOBBBOARD Michigan Teeh^xj^^neseta-Dululh 1 Spring Arbor tl, Concordia, Ohio W Craoa Caontry , HIIMala 21, Sp^^rbor 14 1, NCC- - State (111 round, NCAA Toornoy a Rule changes to Speed Golf Tourney Play NEW YORK (AP) - Those playing in and watching U. S. Golf Association events after next Jan. 1 will changes — made w of speeding up plav. . e.j . in I The changes adc^ted by Midwestern Beaten after being tested in the on Boards, Again Tulsa, National Amateur Okla., last September: A player on the green must play until be holes out, unless he would be forced to st^ in a fellow competitor’s putting line. This eliminates time-coimuniiig by Hal Greer. from its team physician, Dr. Kazuo Yanagisawa, who said 6-foot-10 corner man Willis Reed has a bone spurr in his right foot and may be forced to limit his jdaying time fcH* the rest of the season. Reed left Saturday night’s game in the third quarter complaining of foot pains. The Royals, running their record to 11-S, ran up a 15-point lead in the third quarter and then saw it dwindle to two points with four minutes left. Then Lucas sank a hook shot and got credit for another basket on a goal tending play, and Oscar Robertson sank a pair of foul shots to clinch it. the idea Robertson add^ 24 points, and Adrian Smith got 26 for Cincinnati. Don (Mil paced the Bullets with 28. Los Angeles scored 13 straight points to tie the 76ers at 6646 in the thh-d period, but then, with the score 68-68, the 76«rs went ahead to stay on (2iet Walker’s foul shot and a pair of baskets fact that Namath had his best day as a pro and led the Jets to these notable achievements: — Namath himself tied Dick Wood’s record for most touch- own passes in a single game. —Namath, who completed 17 of 26 passes for 221 yards before being relieved at the start of the fourth quarter, engineered an offense that gained a chib record 522 yards over-all. Matt Snell gained 135 yards in 19 carries and Bill Mathis 126 in 14 tries as the team set a rushing high of 284. —The Jets have won four in a row for the first time in the team’s six-year history. While Namath was cheered, Babe Parill was booed, even as he passed for a fourth-quarter touchdown that brought the Patriots a 10-10 tie with Kansas City. In the only other game, Oakland took over second place in the West by downing Denver, 28-20. The division leaden, Buffalo and San Diego were not scheduled. The Monday quarterbacks feasted today on Oakland’s tri- measurement to determine who is away. Once on the green a player may lift and clean his ball only Greer finished with 27 while Jerry West and Rudy La-Riisio led the Laken with 29 and 26, respectively. ’The Lak-Another new rule states there.ers’*Elgin Baylor sat out the no longer will be a penalty for game with an injured knee, striking the flagstick from off' On Saturday night it was St. the putting green. ILouls 110, Detroit 101; Los An- The USGA feels that the'geles 133, San Francisco 117; speed-up rules will make it pos- Baltimore 117, Philadelphia 112, sible for 10 more players to and Boston 122, New York 106. qualify for the final two rounds ---------------- NBA Standings ’The Midwestern Baptist Seminary Falcons continue to have backboard problems as t h e i r record fell to 1-4 Saturday night in the young basketball season. ★ ★ ★ ! Ohio’s Midland College of Commerce spurted away in the final half for an 81-73 victory as 6-4 Bob Lee controlled the backboards and scored 36 points. Midland led, 35-29, at inter-mission; but Midwestern — paced by Fraser Vipond’s 19 second-half points — caught the winners and went ahead by two in the early part of the closing! 20minutes. ^ ^ I Spring Arbor'5'Romps ^ A 51 per cent aecond-haIf| SPRING ARBOR (AP) -I^J^ia ij | m shooting performance by.Rocky Kent’s 21 points powered ** wstbrn* diviiioii the visitors enabled them to re-'sprliig Arbor to a 924» college ^ F^SIdtco 'v t iSo gain control of the contest. The basketball victory over Concor- ffi Falcons’ Vipond finished with 34 dia of Indiana Saturday. The ____*. JV- ” points and Ralph Wingate had victory gave Spring Arbor a 24 •ojjw 24. mark for the seaaon. I lm Anaalea (31, son iFraKliee I CHclmgll 130, BaHInwra 114 FhIMiKbto no, Uof Aiioalat 104 ToBoy'a Oama ' tan Francitco vt. It. Lai CMckmatl VI. Dolr^ at Haw York ! ian Franclice at New York. il^O-GAPS I 4 FULL PLY ■ 30Manta.k Two of the steals were returned by Gus Otto 67 yards and Dave Grayson 47 yards for touchdowns soon aftw Denver pulled into a 14-14 tie. The Broncos had trailed 14-0 until the last 90 seconds of the first half. Punl» FumMat kwi Yardt panaliiod NY-Sauar M P - - ____ kick) NY—Maynard 34 paw from Namath IJ, Turner kicki -toua-Trull I run (Blanda kick) Mus-oplkat 13 run (Blanda kick) nanSinca' * 0 14 0 14 0 7 7 4 OMi-Olto 40 Maeopllon (Marcar kick) ‘*Safc—Orayian 47 kitarcagtlon (Marcar Taylor I paw from Lao (paia Attandanco 3X34t. Hdt panalliai Aland invar . Oak-Danlali car kick) (AAarcar k Cisderella Hor^ Can't Win Laurels CHERRY Hl|14r, NJ. (AP) -I I Prince Saim, the American| I turfs latest Cinderella horse, will not win the 2-year-old title. That’s already wrapped up by Buckpasser. He figures, how-lever, to add zest to the division when the current juveniles reach their third birthday on January and sweep into the rkh 1966 stakes, inclix^ the Triple Crown of the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes. ’The gray son of Saim, a so-so sire, is an Interesting performer and he could be a good one as evidenced with his come-lrom-behind victory in last Satur-Iday’s $311,945 Garden SU Stakes at Garden State Park. Astronauts vs. Stars The Harlem Astronauts w take on the Lakeland All-Stars Friday, Dec. 3 at 8 p.m. at Waterford Township High School. The game is being sponsored by the WTHS varsity chib. 0 0 0 )4-)4 :) II 3 p \tt\l arockor 31 Boa—Oorratt 10 paw tram F nisiiiSi’tx.M. LAST 6 NI8HTS '. 25 NIGHT RACING 9 Par,-,. Niqhlly Pnm „ ,, JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY Maiwa mtUto II FREE MOUNTINQ BiSIJBMm |0FINDAll^"*8:$l.UT.I4 UNITED TIRE SERVICE ■NT Baldwin Avo. I MW traa Oamtavi Psatia GET BOTH T8E 8EST BEAL IE TOWS 08 A 1966 or 1088 BABBLER EUMPU $1793 Will Buy An All Ntw 1966 RAMBLER PIUS A OOMPLITE FAMILY tIZI THANK60IYIII6 PINMIW Mat laomr to Ona Family ilaa__ FunhaM of Any IVtf, or IVM RamWor ONLY AT RUSS DOWREY’t VILLAGE RAMBLER tALIt. INO. JO l-UII OOo'iiSrABO Ml I THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1965 £—5 By BERNIE KENNEDY Auodated Frets Sports Writer End Dennis HI Hiker of Dryden and center Walt Davis of Bay C% St. Mary’s-both repeaters fron last year-4iead the 1965 KQchigan C3ast D High School All State footbaU team announced today by The Association Press. * ★ ♦ Davis was named to the team as a guard last year but was given the center siot this season to break a three-way Ue ST. MARY LEADERS — Three key figures return from the Orchard Lake St. Mary basketball team than won a class B District title last winter. Guiding the Eaglets (now a class C school) are cocaptains John Stepien (13) and Connie Krogulecki (right) and the Reverend John Rakoczy (voted County cage Coach of the Year last winter). They will open at Waterford Our Lady of Lakes tomorrow night. Lokers, OL St. Mory Duel in Cage Opener Coach Mike Boyd at Waterford ()pr Lady of Lakes hopes a change of sports will not meas-ureably affect the newly found athletic success of the Lakers. Meanwhile, the County Basketball Coach of the Year last winter, Father John Rakoczy of Orchard Lake St. Mary expects a change of classes to pave the way for an even better season. The two parochial ambiti-oos quintets will open their seasons at 8 p.m. tomorrow night on the Waterford OLL court. The Eaglets were 13-4, champions of the Northwest Division of the Catholic League, and a class B District titlist. This season they will participate in the post-season playoffs as a class C quinete. WOLL won the Macomb Catholic League football title Boyd!s debut on the Laker coaching scene resulted) in the schod’s first unbeaten season. RETURNEES Six returning letter wiimers-Including three scoring threats —nuke the prospects bright for the school’s first winning cage! season. Randy Rise, Doug Springer and Carl Matzdle should provide punch, but Boyd' must find a rebounder. ’ “Father Rocky” at OLSM has one of his tallest teams (84 John Stepien wiii start at guard) and appears to have oniy one potential probiem. WUl the Eaglets be fasi enough on defense? Their rugged zone defense may have problems on the bigger prep courts against fast-passing and good - outside - shooting opponents. The Waterford OLLOL St. Mary cage series is onesided in St. Mary’s favor. The EagleU have wop all eight meetings and only in the 1982 4841 defeat have the Lakers come close. A 8:30 p.m. reserve tilt will precede the varsity clash tomorrow. Sr ★ Two other games on the Tuesday schedule have Birmingham Seaholm at Royal Oak Dondero and aawson will visit Madison Heights Lamphere. Neither Lamphere nor Sea-holm appear ready to contend in their league races, while Clawson and Dondero have serious graduation losses to offset. Texas, W.Va. Its 6et Bowl Berths KANSAS CITY (AP) - Sul Ross State of Texas and Fairmont State of West Virginia have been chosen to cmnplete the four-team field for the NAIA football bowl semifinals. Sul Ross, unbeaten games, will meet Linfield of Oregon, 7-1, at Midland, Tex. Saturday evening, Nov. 27. Fairmont, 8-0, wiii |day St. J<^’s of Minnesota, 9-0, Saturday afternoon in Bioomington, "Inn. The winners of the semifinal games will play in the championship bowi game at Augusta, Ga., Dec. 11. Peter Thomson Posts Easy Win Repeat Honor for Hilliker 01 Dryden End Makes Class D All-State Team Golf Pro Gets Woody Assist Buster Cupit Wins At Dark Tourney LAKE CHARLES, La. (AP), — Buster Cupit, a veteran pro from Longview Tex., got a Uttle help from a tree Sunday in winning the inaugural 810,000 Alvin Dark Invitational Golf Touma-' ment and 11,500 top prize. A ★ W He got off to a good start and quickly went five under par. Then, on the 17th hole, his tee shot seemed certain to go out of bounds. But it hit a tree limb and bounced back into play, enabling him to par the hole. ♦ ★ w Cupit finished the round with a five-under-par 67 and a four-day total df 274, two strokes better than runners-up Jay Hebert of Lafayette, La., and Richard CYawford of Rye, N.Y. Their 276s were worth $1,050 each. | Buitcr Cupit, $1,500 .. 7I-«7.«47-274 .... „-beri, $1,050 . »*$-77U-«6 Crowford, $1,050 71.*7.»-69-17* lik«y, $700 M-71-73.45-277 torrlion, $700 .. 71-M-7^70-777 ndlhik, $500 .... ------ epn, *375 ...... <$.«.«-77-7S2 Chrli Bloctor, $371 ... «-71-70.72-«2 Bab Cooil. $275 ....... 70-71-73.40—213 with John Cotter of Potterville and Dave Hooper of Kalamazoo University High. NO COMPETmON No other center from the state’s smallest schools could compete with this trio of interior linemen, the AP’s All State panel decided. Joining Hilliker at the end position is Pete Bowen of Bay City St. Joseph, while Greg Fouty of North Adams and Earl Mondeau of Flint St. Mary were named at tackle. Don Reid of Flint St. Mary was named the dream team’s quarterback, with Jeff Markle of Kinde North Huron, Mike Pynonen of Atlanta and Hilary George of Fowler rounding the backfleld. While the 11 players named ‘present the cream of the state’s small schools, there is nothing tiny about their dimen- Both the line and the back-field average the same — 194 pounds—with Fouty tipping the scales at 230 pounib and Davis diecking in at 210. George is the biggest back with 205 pounds spread over a 8-foot-2 frame. George gained 658 yards in 82 carries and had eight runs of more than 40 yards. He doubled as a tackle on defense. Markle also played linebacker but was selected because of his accomplishments which included a 100-yard-per game rushing average over the last two years. Reid, one of four men in the L Mary’s backfield with knack for passing, completed 48 passes in 93 tries for 715 yards and five touchdowns. He also ran 66 times for 268 yards and, fullback, was selected at tackle scored five times. because of his outstanding de- Mondeau, who doubled as a|fensive ability at that position. All-State Class D Beck MMm Pynonntn .. End Dwrnlt Hlllilwr . I Grtg F I Enrl M Guard . ^lar 1 Kindt N. Huron Fowtar Atlanta Drydtn Bay City ». Jou North Adana Flint St. Mtrv Ktioo U. Nlgii Pottarvllla ■ay City St. Mary CLASS D HONORABLI MENTIONS •ACK$-K«n Drydtm Ron Moreen, PonllM emmanutli Todclto-Kon Bl Knee Surgery Puts LA Star Out for Season SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) -Los Angeles Ram quarterback Bill Munson underwent surgery Sunday night for repair of knee damage suffered earlier in the day in a game with the San Francisco 49ers. A Ram spokesman, who flew here with Munson after the Rana’ 30-27 loss, said the ligament and cartilage damage in Munson’s right knee would keep him out for the rest of the sea- Ml. Munson was met at St. John’s Hospital by Dr. Daniel Levin-thal, who with team physician Dr. John Perry decided upon im- ’The man who tackled him in n!ian Francisco was Clark Miller, a former teammate and fraternity brother of Munson’s at Utah State. A. J.Foyt Outlasts USAC Champion Besselink Finds Putting Success in Caracas Win CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -Veteran A1 Besselink, who won the Caracas Open Golf 'Tournament, is so impressed with what he calls a putting secret he says he will be the man to beat in 1966. “The way I played this tournament, I’m not afraid of Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus or any of the others,” Besselink said after closing out with a final round 66 Sunday for 275. Besselink, who declined to say, what his' secret Is, finished just one stroke up on Art Wall, who came from well back with a seven-under-par 63 for 276. I ■ ‘ ............. wii Eiiu** ...... .' ' D«vt R»S*n ...... 71-7B73-71—2$5 'Sfudenf Next | on Program at | Pontiac Armory | PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Vet-A. J. Foyt of Houston, in New Aealana ^gn a red-hot duel with .. „. J1965 United SUtes Auto Gub AUCKLAND, New Zealand,champion Mario Andretti Sun-(AP) - Peter Thomson of Aus- day to capture the 16t^nnual tralia coasted to a record eighth Bobby Ball Memorial 200 mUe victory in the New Zealand auto race. Own goB championship Sun-1 * * * day, shooting 68 and 69 on the! Andretti led most of the r^ final day fw a tw(Hinder parlafter winning the pole potion tptai of 278 h^th a world record qualifying Thomson,’ who went into the.pqrformanw for a one mUe A full house watched the opening pro wrestling matches of the season Saturday night at the Pontiac Armory and another I is expected Wednesday night in special Thanksgiving Eve rogram. i Feature of the Wednesday show wiU be Hie Student, a 295 pound former pro football plky-er, wearing his mask going! against 300 pound Tiny Tim Hampton. WWW Another feature will be a women’s match with Mary Jane Maul going against Sweet Georgia Brown. Saturday results: Farmer Pete def. Vito Gonzalez; Tiny Tim oyer Bill Norris; Zelis Amarsf over Bud Bud-wick and Crusher Cortez over Jerry Mallberg. Only 3 Doubleh«aders on Pirates '65 Slate PITTSBURGH (AP) - The, ‘'Pittsburgh Pirates will play only three baseball doublehead-' ers at home next season. Two will be on holidays; Memorial Day and Labor Day, and the third on Sunday, July EAST LANSING (AP) - Ouy 81. j Busch scored two goals, setting There are 81 night games on d a season mark of 22, as Mich- the home schedule released )/.«.« ______ -____->■ ignn State walloped the Univer- Sunday., The Pirates open at cause of a double bogey on thelsity of Baltimore 7-0 in the first boipe against St. Louis April 15. final hole. [round of the NCAA soccer tour- 'The Pirates also announced Ross Murray, a New Zealand nament Saturday. The Spartans ap increase in prices. Box seats amateur, shot a final round 87, have won eight of nine games go from $3 to $3.25 and reserved the bast of the tournament [this year. [seats from $2.50 to $2.75. last 36 holes with a one stroke lead over Australian Kel Nagle, finished eight strokes ahead of Nagle and Bob Charles of New dosed track. A cracked axle < the 193rd lap forced him to settle for second. WWW Andretti, of Nazareth, Pa., ^iiallfied at 121.41 miles per hour on the Phoefaix Internation- Thomson’s eighth victory surpassed the seven that A. J. Shaa , „ ^ ,, , compiled between 19M and 1986. [al Raceway mile oval. Thomson gained throe strokesj on Nagle with a twomnder par M in the morning, then climaxed his sparkling day with a 89 In the afternoon while Nagle and CSiaries putted badly. Nagle apimared set for second place but dropped into a tie be- MSU Soccer Unit Rolls Choic* of Storoo or HI-FII Tirsstons ^ 12-inch, Long Playing ChMsbnuCanoi f. featuring.^ •* JULIE ^ ANDREWS 1965 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER and STAR of "MARY POPPINS" and THE "SOUND OF MUSIC" SINGS... *7he Bells of Christmas," "The Christmas Song* and "Rockins” (Uttle Jesus, Sweetly Sleep) VIC DAMONE 8INGS...*1t Came Upon A Midnight Clear" and "Hava Yourself A Merry Uttle Christmaa" DOROTHY KIRSTEN SINGS..."I Wonder As I Wander" and "Joy to the World" JAMES MCCRACKEN 146 WEST HURON Open Mon. ond Pri. 'HI 9 P. M. FIRESTONE tM a. SAGiue..... Open Men., Tfiura., Fri. 9 to 9 E-« ■ I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1965 M $«M t* Dcabn rv Wad., Nav. 34. Th« Stem With ^ People PleQsi Servicel Value-Way Trimmed Tender Juky Beef "King of RoatU" RIB ROAST To.l!!!r. T.n*Twt F.r A W.nd.rM Th«nk.gi»m9 Oinnart ■79*/ #“69* U.S.D.A. Choice 4th & 5th Rib LB >v Everything For Your Thanksgiving Feast at EVERYDAY lOW PRICES! ^ 15-OZ. » CAN 21 , nee. Mm 48‘ MB. 14-OZ. a CAN Ocean Spray Whole or Jellied Cranberry Sauce Assorted Flavors Jell-0 Gelatin... A., ■ ■ Kraft's Famous Salad Dressing Miracle Whip.... Revere XXXX Light or Dark Brown m ^ Powdered Sugar.. .^0^x19 Coffee With That Sun-Up Flavor S V 2 9 Nfltco Coffoo...... cit ■ ^ Del Monte California Slices in Syrup or Peach Halves. If You're Baking A Pie ... Use The Finest, Tastiest Libby's Pumpkin. Fresh Rich Creamery JJj . Hillside Butter... 05 Top Taste, Rich Creamy mm ^ Cream Cheese... .»g^4K5 Orchard Fresh, Frosen, Sliced ^ Strawberries... Farm Crest Delicious Fresh Dutch Apple Piw...............s4V Wonderful Evaporated For Cooking or Boking jmm ^ r Pet Milk............ . . a Tender Golden Whole Kernel or Cream Style ^ ^ m giW ^ ,Del Monte Corn... .'317 Favorite Flavors Perfectly Preserved in Glass! JL _ — . ■% NoDepeiit W MB. a CAN 'Top Treat Pop No Roturn 12-OZ. , Bottloe |TLS. U.S.D.A. Choice LB. VALUE-WAY TRIMMED TENDER JUICY BEEF Rump Roost 99* -^89 So Frosh Brand Grad# 'A', Young Tondor [TURKEYS lean Gristle Free CUBE STEAKS Young Now Crop Guorantoodf -----MB------------------ 20 TO 22-LB. AVG. LB. I Lb oosooN's run pom smau unk Breokfost Souseoe.«79* Florida Chock-Full-O'-Julco Florida i.nocM-rui.-w ORANMS 4^49^ Healthful ReffMhing Pick-Up At BraokfoMl febsh orkn mm BYUSSGIs SpfOUtS. - - . CUP AT INMAN tivm. WHITI OR PINK Imeertad, HnMt Owolity m 09. f CHESTNUTS.... 29* Myf|BAyyUll a a a a e a A M-SIZS M Janolhon Hand Plckod dBOB# APPLES... S&39* 23‘ y HOHEYDEWS . .V3a09* Pmh, Plovoffwl WdB# MUSHROOMS. . .49* Check These Big 'D' Everyday Low Prices! Krispy Crackers.... Xi27* U.OZ Potato Chips..... ,Xi 69* Waalan't DaSitewa ..j*. Vanilla Wafers ... Xi.' 29* Wheot Brood .... .E27* Wtdta a> CUarad Sttiiaaw TIaaua Soft Wove............2x& 23‘ SahmMt'a Rigotoni.................xt23* Nutmeg................."£ 39* ttakmee'a Sitdpa Mia Crockers...............H 33* IhiM-Oaad Caaklaa Fudge Cromos... 2 % 59* Pmmu CMakan ar Tuffcay ||4)Z. Morton Dinners-.. .;S:38' Mekleta CnNkaia ) Choose Nips..... .;k 32* Pfauefi McMtuan wn4 Ivmlilaula Patio Dinners.... .'H^45* HOLIDAY BAKERY SPECIALS SPIOAL MON., TUBS. ONIYI SS V 59* PRI. A SAT. ONIYI CalawlU Iwnar CieMM had ..a. Teluw Lnyor •et.ii7s?r* YUB.A •ELY Biiltor Romn Ico Croom. ??$ h uei.'1** OWFadilaaadMIiih. BvltorcrooM Laytr P«M|^ Plot a . _ . ______ AhNond Tob Rhit a a . . a s?'89* • e • • • • • • • THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1965 SEE THE ICE FOLLIES FOR JUST Thanksgiving Day at 8 p.m. is BIG 'D' FAMILY NITE at OLYMPIA STADIUM ALL ^2.00 TICKETS ARE ONLY M 00 SEE YOUR UAIP { big 'DVMANAGIR BIG D' PAYS HALF I for reservations! A FAMILY OF 4 CAN SEE THE FOlUES FOR AS LITTLE AS ‘4.00 ^MORE DOME CORONETS MOBECiVENAWATI seysisrasY™ ! AOORtSS- AT ANY HG *rt « and MGMNtt O eHiMnrAM NOWIH f wwlli Vbu fttiS I WMi MFOW TMI IMIY MAMI H WM N tmm IMFMTIM ONE EACH WEEK K>R 6 MORE LUCkY WINNERS ENTER TODAY AT ANY DIO 'D' FOODS * NOTHING TO iUY NOTHING ’ TO WRITEI ■■ 7^; 7th > -JJ.^ . ■4''; % Week I * V” '' Winner I of a I ^ 1966 Thanksgiving Store Hours MONDAY & TUESDAY 9 am til 9 pm WEDNESDAY 9amtii 6pm Closed Thanksgiving Day FRIDAY & < SATURDAY YaatilYh. B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. J^QVEMBER 22, 1965 New Vigor Displayed by Jackie By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP NEW YORK (UPIi - Mrs. John T. Kennedy ends her second year as a widow with new; vitality, increasingly radiant beauty and some new friends, and activities to divert hfr mind from tragic memories. Not that Mrs. Kennedy will ever forget Nov. 22, 1963, the sunny day in Dallas that turned Into a nightmare. She wilt observe the anniversary quietly, probably at her New Jersey farm retreat Flowers, Objects Only Markers Now 2 Dallas AAemorials to JFK Planned DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The spot where President John F. Kennedy was assassinated two years ago today is marked, so far. only by flowers and objects left by hundreds of visitors. Next year, however, the City of Dallas plans to complete two memorials. One will be a |30-foot marker costing $20,000. The other will be a new plaza a ! block north of the assassination paper sacks on which visitors | bronze panels set in native red wrote about the feelings they experienced at the assassination site. On the back of a Japanese fan, a Tokyo visitors wrote: “I lov^ you. I admire you forever. I will not be able to forget you. Your image will not die.” Two Michigan families signedjS^| *he P««'lent was -w- ramp a shot. Visitors will be able to site. But time, the proverbial healer, has gradually restored the joy of living to Mrs. Kennedy. She officially ended her mourning a year ago but she did not begin to go out socially until last spring and then at the urging of her high-spirited sis-er. Princess Stanislas Radziwill. The visitors come from all over America and from many foreign countries. As the flowers they leave wither, the city has them taken away to be preserved in a cedar-paneled storeroom. The flower wreaths number in the hundreds now. The stored -collection includes many flags, plastic crosses and Bibles. A large wooden chest contains the notepaper, postcards, and granite, and containing a description of the tragedy using words and maps from Warren Commission report. The marker will be paid for from park department funds, ft will be about 200 feet from the a note that read: ‘‘We came a , . ... long way from Michigan to pay '? tribute to our late President Te*as School ^k Depository Kennedy. May he rest i„|building r^ which Lee Harvey -- ^ .Oswald fired his rifle. ON PAFI!.R MAtR lination site will be known as On a brown paper sack: ‘‘The Kennedy Memorial Plaza. It flowers here will be no more soon, like our late president. But his memory will never be forgotten as long as good, kind men live on this earth.’’ Within sue months, Dallas City Park Director L. B. Houston hopes to unveil the inarker memorial, consisting of three Kenney’s birth. May 29,19^, a will contain a modest and dignified memorial in keeping with Mrs. Kennedy’s wishes. County buildings now on the site will be razed. Officials say the plaza should be completed by late 1966. On the 48th anniversary of John F. Kennedy Living Center for Retarded Children was dedicated in Dallas. A striking bronze image of an eagle in flight stands in front of the Dallas ’Trade Mart, where Kennedy was headed when he was shot. ’The inscription on the memorial is taken from William Blake; ‘‘When thou seest an eagle thou seest a portion of genius. Lift up thy head.” HOSPITAL ROOM There is talk of a memorial of some sort in the room at Parkland Hospital where Kennedy was pronounced dead. They still call it simply 'Trauma Room No. 1.” In hospital jargon a trauma room is for emergency treatment of a bodily trauma, or wound. Parkland is being remodeled. The people who work there think Trauma Room No. 1 at least |m preserved exactly as it is. “Employes of the hospital have asked that they be allowed to memorialize the room, possibly with a plaque,” said Parkland Administrator C. J. Price. 'It seems to me we should do more than fliat. NO SPECIAL PLAN “I have no specific plan, but the medical staff has appointed a committee to work with me on Price said the room has been closed twice — once, briefly, after Kennedy died there and again on Nov. 22, 19M, the first anniversary of the assassins-' tion. Oswald, the president’s killer, < himself died In a traunu room a few feet away in the same emergency ward after he had been shot down by Jack Ruby. HANSEN TRAVEL AGENCY ROSE BOWL SPEOIAL New Year’s Weekend Teur Reserved seats at the Rose Bowl. Transportation to Parade, game and return. Reserved seats at tournament of Roses Parade. Hotel Accommodation at STATLER HILTON plus other extrds. 4 DAYS - 3 NIGHTS W* Plut Round Trip Truntporlulion AIR - $228.69 hu l. Tux RAIL - $141.44 BUS-$119.78 OPEN FRIMY TIL I - ALL DAY lATURDAY NEVER ANY SERVICE CHARGE BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 044 04‘l O 2227 S. Telegraph (Arcade) WV4"OvlO MORE CROWDED Princess Radziwill will cqme from London to stay at her New York apartment next month and this will mean that Mrs. Kennedy's social calendar will be more crowded. She has not yet attended me 1 opera or symphony this season and the only entertaining she has done was a small dinner party at a famous restanrant . for retiring French ambassa- | dor Herve Alphand and his ! wife. Nicole. I It does not seem likely that Mrs. Kennedy will ever seek or accept an ambassadorial appointment or United Nations post as has been suggested from time to time. Her future appears to lie along more private paths of service as a mother and patron of the arts and humanities. MORE BEAUTIFUL Certainly her public appearances have disclosed that Mrs. Kennedy is more beautiful than ever. Her longer hair style Is extremely flattering and she has acquired a lovely maturity without cost to her youthfnl-ness. NOVEMBER BIRTHDAYS Irrepressible John, who will be 5 on Thanksgiving Day, and, dignified Caroline, 8 two days later, are the center of her life.' They have a nanny but are not relegated to the nursery. East Siders often see Mrs. Kennedy walking her children to school — Caroline to the Convent of the Sacred Heart where she is in the third grade, and John to kindergarten at St. David’s School — or to St. Ignatius Loyola Church where she is a faithful parishioner. The Kennedys are inevitably accompanied by Secret Service men who are assigned to the family through 1967. ★ ★ Ruby Assured Enduring Fame DALLAS (UPI) - Whatever happens to him, the balding little man who always wanted to be a big shot will have his place in history. On the morning of Nov. 24, M63, Jack Ruby shot Lee Harvey Oswald in the basement of Dallas City Hall before the eyes tf millions of persons watching on television. He sealed forever the lips of the man who assassinated John F. Kennedy, the president of the United States. For this. Jack Ruby was sentenced on March 14, 1964, death in the electric chair. He has been in an isolation cell at Dallas County Jail since. Defense attorneys have come and gone like men through a revolving door. Last October, a sanity trial for the former striptease joint operator was ordered postponed, indefinitely pending appeals by his present set of lawyers to overthrow his conviction. LEFT CASE Trial Judge Joe B. Brown has left Jie case and has written book about it. District Judge Louis Holland of Montague, Tex has takmi over. Dist.^tty. Henry Wade, who d Ruby, fgys he would d commutation of the Rubu now'$4 and looking fit, 'bassi«%iilytiMt: ^ “I am golii^wif In the meet detipicable person - w^eMr 'lh^” OUTSTANDING GOOEWIUE mVS FOR THANKSGIVING OPEN NtGHTS ’TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY ’TIL JUST SAY CHARGE IT WITH 1 NO-STICK COOKING :' Teflon-Coated Mirro-Ware m 3-PC.C/UCEEIISEIIBUE V* •ntnmbi* k* erystoL At-UMfui. Adds la Special DuPont Teflon coating it tuper-tliclc and non-porous, therefore no grease or cooking oil it needed. No burning or scorching. IQi. SAUCE PAN 99« 6-eup Muffin Pan 99° 1” BREAD PAN 127 IITFRYPM 1^^ 16T 1" K.V.P.BAnN6C9PS PKQ. OF 88 4-PC. CANISTCRI •at holdt all your hitch-OA naodi nodv and at your fbigwtlp* tor quick. coioft in dumUa pia«tk. PYREXrPIEPUTE •IM for all yourhoMoy HP 20-CUP PERGOUTOR RTWRRO Lou* Uw MN: takOTArtwaS yaw bl« ediw ••••• Iw awOM mA Si*lMMaya.lAaaliaranif. EMIL DECORATED PiTCHER LinadPlatlioIJMCIsHi or ovwyda]^ .Linad-foml- boauty of foe# WITH wipa-daon can-vonfonca in whita, baif*, pink. |89 PERRY R8A0 AT M0im»LM • MIRACLE MLE SHOmHG CENTER • CHARGE IT THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1965 F^l Quiet Birthday Boyle Opens His Mailbag and Finds a Safety Tip for De Gaulle Wants No Tributes; Will Work as Usual PARIS (UPI) - President Charles de Gaulle of France today quietly observed his 75th birthday. It was just another working day for the austere general, who banned public or private tributes. ★ ★ ★ There were no flags flying, no special radio or television programs, no parades and no reception. There were only scattered references in the press to remind Frenchmen of the occasion. De Ganlle, an overwhelming favorite to win another seven years in office In the Dec. B general election, once referred to old age as “shipwreck.” Reliable sources reported today France might soon launch its first sateUite from a Sahara Desert test center in Algeria. This apparently is designed to boost the stock of de Gaulle’s Fifth Republic before the election. ♦ w ★ De Gaulle spent a quiet weekend with his wife, Yvonne, at their Colombey-Ies-Deux-EgUses country estate in Lorraine. He was meeting British Conservative party leader Edward Heath at the Elysee Palace today for talks on a variety of topics. SAME DISDAIN De Gaulle showed the same disdain for birthday Mlebrations as he does for ^^tectioneering. He plans only an election eve television address, leaving campaign appearances for his opponents, none of whom is given even a remote chance of toppling him. The man Frenchmen know as “Le Grand Charles” Is reported in robnst good health, considering Us age. He nn- By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-Hiings a columnist might never know " he didn’t open his mail: Simple fatigue I blamed for jone out of three U.S. highway [accidents. So, if you’re tired, Istay out from, behind the wheel. Habitual drunkenness is ground for divorce in 42 states, drug addiction in only 11. Three states allow divorce if one marriage partner tries to kill the other. Life is getting easier all the time. A quarter of a century ago the coffee break was fairly un- checks daring the faD before announcing hte d e e 1 s 10 n to Bttik a second term u leader of the FHth Republic. In recent news conferences and television appearances, de Gaulle appeared tired and to have aged noticeably. But aides said he still leys down the law as forcefully as in the past and his outbursts of anger were said still to be terrifying. , * w A Jacqups Chaban-Delmas, president of the NaUonal Assembly (Lower House), a staunch Gaullist who is close to the president, said In an interview yesterday de Gaulle plans to serve the full term, at the end of which he would be 52. As for hla birthday, it was doubtful even members of his staff would risk a “Happy birthday, Mon General” today. common in industry. Today Wright, who liked a single nip of BOYLE many fimu now pay for the coffee their emplo]res consume. LOUD GROANING Coal miners like to use tunnel supports made from loblolly pine trees because when pres-too great ‘ lolly props groan aloud — thus warning of an impending cave-in. The influenza season Is upon us. It probably won’t help your sniffles any to learn that the word influenza comes from an Arabic expression “anf al anza,” which literally means “the nose of the goat” — which always drips. ★ ★ ★ Quotable notables: a fool if he drinks before the age of SO, and a fool if he doesn’l Irish whisky before dinner. Getting kids to their class-roonu Im become a major industry. Last year public school authorities spent million to ferry some 15.4 million pupils to and from school in more than 200,000 vehicles ranging from buses to trains, airplanes and boats. REAL COLOR It is hard today — and getting harder — to tell the real color of hair. But among those without benefit of tints or dyes, brunettes outnumber naira! blondes 5-1. Only one out of I has red Hair. Speaking of the ladies, some nine million now use flavored lipstick. Among the lip-smacking new flavors available are afterward” — Frank Lloyd candymint punch, cinnamon swizzle, sugarplum punch, and «g(fnog grog. We’re saving our heart for a girl who wears lipstick that tastes like either chili or T-bone steak. ★ ♦ a Wisdom from the Farmers’ Almanac: Abraham Lincoln was once criticized for his attitude toward his enemies. “Why do you try to make friepds of them?” a colled]^ " asked. “You should try to destroy them.” “Am I not destroying my enmies,” the (ffesident asked gently, “when I make them my friends?” Don’t worry about what to do with your cat if you’re going on an ocean voyage. Take it along; Cats rarely get seasick. ROOSTER GROWS Folklore: If a rooster crows at twilight, it will rain before morning. Any dream you have on a Saturday night and tell tO|Canada. another person on Sunday willj come true before the week is| out. It is bad luck to trim your; fingernails on a Friday. Twoj persons who dry their hands at: the same time on the same towel soon will have a quarrel. Facts to startle your bartender with: The nests of eagles sometimes weigh more The average college man has 2.9 suits of clothes. The walrus and whale originally were land animals. Ants have such poor eyesight they probably can’t see an elephant 20 feet away. It was Mike Todd who observed, “I’ve never been poor, only broke. Being poor is a frame of mind. Being broke is only a temporary situation.' Pinkerton’s, Inc., founded in New York City 100 years ago with a staff of two, is now an 18,000-man security and investigative company with 49 branch offices throughout the U. S. and PONTIAC MALL . OPTICAL 0ENTEI^\ Eisi@iez3! oh" m iiw na-ins \ An uneommm luxury!j indent i/euTiid«irv eYDAiAUT nAiiBMAMI 1 © WNi««DeTmao co. • mwoii ««tuc«y a fwsiio, mifouim - u iwof Percy Urged to Seek U.S. Senate Seat CHICAGO (AP) -■ A prominent Illinois Republican has added his vedee to those calling for Charles H. Percy, defeated 19M gubernatorial candidate, to run for the U.S, Senate. State Treasurer William J. Scott Saturday publicly threw his support behind the 4(^year-old chairman of Bell & Howell Co. WWW Percy’s opponent in a try for the U.S. Senate would probably be Democrat Paul H. Douglas. . Douglas, the Incumbent, has indicated he will seek reelection but has- laid down conditions of adHutce financial support from the party. Scott, vrtio opposed Percy in the GOP priinar/ before the gubernatorial race, said the Republican party must “unite for victory in 19M if for no other reason than to preserve our competitive two pvty system.” “WOL (XmSIDER...” Percy was chairman of the 1965 Republican convention platform committee. After Scott’s statement, Percy said: “I will give earnest consideration to whdt responsibility I can assuntie in the elections of 1966. Mr. Scott’s statement, added to the urgingB of many omers, encourages me greatly to continue these consldera- PONTIAC HpckcolB PAINT ITORC ROCKCOTI PAINTS WALLPAPIRS 2 SmHi Caw 112-4641 WORLP WIDE IS MICHIGAN'S « NOW ON SALE AT YOUR NEAREST WORLD WIDE STORE!!! IARQEST^AND^AeTEST|nRD —. EASIEST CREDIT IN TOWN! _ |l\l_ , _ Pole Lamp* 6.pc.DiiKnEsni Is-Pe. *001 M.pi; *10 $a«9 a-*" •’.Y' A Phenomenal WoridWideScoopL. STERtO-RADIO COMBINATION « Mu-Fin „ACn.YA5SHOWN_ TREMENDOUS VILUE! A WORLD WIDE SCOOP 2-Pe. ROOM GROUPING-SOFA SLEEPER I AND MATCHIN6 CHAIR IN UIXURiOUS VINYL I SIMUUTED LUTHER-UKE FINISH BIH 82” SOFA SLEEPS 2 i BOTH SOFA ANO 32” WlOE MATCHINO CHAIB HAVE WALNUT LEGS Recliner Available at Additional Cost NO MONEY DOWN EvonsiMiwBiEveiirniiMiiiM^ EWORLD WIDE’S GIGANTIC 17-STORE BUYING POWER MAKES THESE SPECTACULAR BUYS POSSIBLE 100% NYLON COVERED 4-Pe. SECTIONAL LIVING ROOM e Feen Ouehioni, Tufted Beck, Hardweod Cenetniotion • Available in Many Deoerator Shadaa EXACTLY AS SHOWN DAMASK COVERED 2-Pe. LIYINC ROOM AU HARDWOOD AMD SPRIMC CONSTRUCTED • Big 80" Foam Filled Sofa • All Frultwood Trim • Zip Cushions EXACTLY AS SHOWN ;i0 MONEY SOWN! FREE DEUVERY! HUHBREDS MORE UlUDVERYISED VALHESd \ ebone*' 1 V' ’frr.’ 3 CICANTIC POimAC LOCADCNS SOUTH SIDE WEST SIDE iDIXlEandTELECRAPH MIRACLE MILE NEW STORE-EAST SIDE NEXT TO Kmart BO MflllEY DDWN-EASY CREDIT TERMS OPEN NIGHTLY UNTIL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 to 6 F-8 THE PONTIAC PHESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1965 Jacoby on Bridge gueu but we disagree with them h^re. yi^e would refuse th« finesse and make sure of our contract. By JACOBY & SON Tbe Complete Book of Duplicate Bridge by Norman Kay, Sidney Silodor and Fred Karpin has made its appearance. The book is excellent indeed and, among other JACOBY things, cusses the jor differences between duplicate and rubber bridge you never gamble with your contract' when you don’t have to. In dup-' licate you do so occasionally. Thus, if you are Soatb and West opens the jack of clubs against your four-heart contract, you look over dummy happily and note that you have one spade loser, one club loser and one possible trump loser. You win the trick in dummy and East drops the queen of clubs. Now what should you do? You can start by leading out JACOBY NOKTH n 4754 VQ984 ♦ A84 4AK3 WEST EAST (Not shown) (Not shown) SOITTH (D) 4 AK2 ¥ AJ1052 ♦ K3 4352 Both vulnerable Soirth Wert North East 1 ¥ Pass 3 ¥ Pais 4 ¥ Pass Pass Pass dummy’s queen of hearts. Maybe East is one of those players who will cover automatically with the king if he has it. However, West does not put up the khtg. Should you finesse? ’The rubber bridge answer is an unqualified "No!” You can play your ace of hearts and be sure of your contract while if you finesse unsuccessfully West will probably give his partner a club ruff and you will be down one. What is the answer in match-point duplicate? The authors say it is a pure Q—The bidding has been; West North Bast Seath 3 4 Pms .? You, South, are not vulnerable and hold: 42 ¥A«S4 4AII4 4AUSI - What do you do? A — rasa! Ten have thraa trieka far yev partner bnt the nonvalnerable three-spade openins shows only six play-ins tricks and in addition year TALES OF THE GREBN By Robla Moore Astrological Fo^recast ^ RIO DE JANEIRO (UPD -Football, South American style, had a new fan today — Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y. ’The touring senator was so enthused after watching the soccer game between Brazil and Russia yesterday that he broke a date with Secretary of State Dean Rusk so he could visit the players in the locker room. He is a touch football I devotee. Earlier yesterday, Kennedy laid a wreath at a monument to his brother, the late President John F. Kennedy, who was assasasinated two years ago today. Art Is Found, Four Arrested MILAN (UP!) — Police recovered three stolen paintings yesterday worth a total $320,000 and arrested four men in connection with the theft. By coincidence, the paintings were recovered hours before the Milan-Inter soccer game. ’They were stolen before the same game last year from the' home of collector Mario Bus-' caini while he and his family, were at the stadium. ! The paintings were an “Adoration of the Magi” by Francesco Guardi, a ‘ Bacchante" | of the Utrecht school and a| ‘‘Rape of Europa” by Joseph' Heinz. A tall fence can be scaled down by building a low garden I bench at the base. donaliT duck THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 196.5 U.S.Says 5ex No Reason WASHINGTON \KP) — The the ban on sex discrimination federal government deUiied which was included in the Civil today some of its ideas about the employment of women. The basic theme: women can’t be denied a Job solely because they are women. The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission set forth seven major guidelines to show employers how it will enforce Post Offices Have Own 'Wanted' List WASHINGTON (UPI) - The post office department, imitating the FBI, now has its own list of “most wanted” criminals. Unlike the FBI, however, the postal inspection service roster has not been limited to the 10 most prominent fugitives. Its first list names 17 persons wanted for breaking various postal laws and regulations such as using the mails for fraud or post office robberies. The postal inspection service inangorated its list in a rather gingerly fashion. A spokesman said the traditional wanted posters in post offices in 33,OM communities throngh-ont the nation wonid remain as the service’s most important weapon in enlisting ^b-lic snp|M^ in the sshrch for the spokesman said the new listing would supplement the posters. For the first 15, the inspection service failed to include a physical description of the fugitives. A spokesman said physical descriptions would he pubHshed In all future additions to the list. ----PLUS- OFLOWI Rights Act of 1964. Commission interpretations! are subject ta court challenge, i and currently apply only to em-ployers of 100 or more workers.! The employe limit drops to 75| j next July 2, to 50 on the same | day in 1967 and, finally, to 25 on' f July 2,1968. SEE NO CONFUCT In general, the commission said its interpretations won’t conflict with state laws intended to protect women against exploitation and hazard. But it said many state laws now are outdated, ahd legisla-j tures should take a fresh look at'' them. The commission said It won’t accept such discrimination excuses as men do a better job than women, that women quit their jobs sooner, that co-workers, clients or customers prefer men or that separate facilities would have to be provided for women. The guidelines include several previously stated. Among them ones affecting married women and job advertising. The commission said married females can’t be banned unless there is a simiiar embargo on married males. It did say there might be some exceptions, but made no effort to pinpoint lem. With reference to advertising, the commission said no sex preference. may be noted unless it is absolutely essential. A woman, it noted, obviously couldn’t qualify as an actor. ♦ ★ a It suggested that classified ads could be labeled “Jobs of Interest — Male,” or “Jobs of Interest — Female.” But the adl itself then must state that all comers are welcome. Other guidelines: There can be no use of separate promotion or seniority systems based on sex. BASIS OF ABILITY Employment agencies share responsibility with employer clients in filling jobs on the basis of ability, not sex. Standards of equal pay for equal work will be applied to women as well as men. Preemployed inquiries may ask for the applicant’s sex if the information is for non-discriminatory purposes. "MARRIAGE ON THE ROCKS" TIRUV-THOMAS "MOUSE ON THE MOON" BERLIN IS BUNKETED - A U S. military policeman wields a snow shovel in West Berlin last night in an effort to keep Checkpoint Charlie between East and West Berlin Coburn Fits Classic Mold afternoon. Rugged New Star on Horizon j Japan Leader to Visit Russia By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - “No, I’m not pretty boy,” says James Coburn in the understatement of the week. “But then, neither were James Cagney, Hu p h r e y Bogart and Edward G. Robinson. And they were stars.” Jim Coburn about to become THOMAS one, too. looks Hke the most dubious of candidates. He has light brown appears to be a col-lecthm of cowlicks. His face siveads wide at the cheeks and he has temples that resemble reversed parentheses. But he can act. He comes on strong as an offbeat character led of animi' . _ undercurrent of violence, tempered with native humor. He has displayed his talent in a series of character roles. Now he is ready for the top spot. open to traffic during ihe heaviest November snowfall experienced in the divided city in 73 years. At least seven inches of snow fell, and three more are expected. The hemisphere foreign min-isters ere discussing wa.vs to update the inter-American sys-tem to deal with changing politi-cal and economic needs. Seven of the foreign policy leaders ji-have spoken since the two-week meeting began Nov. 17. ;•!< The U. S. delegation has kept I its specific proposals under $$ GENERAL REVIEW virtual renaissance for Ameri-r^*''''''"' | The United States would like can acting. But then televisioq' Th«reafter he bounced from to have the hemisphere minis-moved to Hollywood, and Co-|°**e acid-etched character to ters meet every year for gener-burn found the Broadway the-*"®ther, most notably in “The ai review sessions rather than “too special, too cliquish.” Great Escape,” “Charade and gt five-year intervals as pres-He returned to the homeland, Americanization of Em- cribed by the charter of the Or- ★ ★ * sta''sville. ganization of American States. After a pair of forgettable Cobum, 37 and father of * ★ ♦ Westerns, Coburn applied for a three, celebrated by buying a The United States also wants job in “llte Magnificent Seven.” Spanish hacienda. “I always less cumbersome procedures for He knew the part he wanted, swore 1 wouldn’t get hooked on OAS action and more power for -------------------------- material possessions,” he said, the secretary general. It is not “But hell, why not enjoy it?” pushing for creation of a stand-' Latin Communism Has Receded-~Rusk RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — U. by OAS military force at this by Paraguay ion two hours. He S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk time. visited Uruguay and Argentina said today that communism has * * * |,jj receded in Latin America over •• believes the inter-American ---------—- the past few years. economic development effort Krupp. the West German in- "I think there is no doubt that ’dustrial giant, .sold $1,3 billion America, Rusk said in an ABC stresses also that the aid-receiv-television interview. j^g countries must help them- * * * selves and should assist others Rusk, who last visited South when they reach the economic America in 1962, said there are takeoff point IndicaUons Cuban Prime Minis- Broad support has developed ter Fidel Castro now “realizes during debate for a number of that his type of activity cannot proposals along such lines. An-succeed.” other conference, with power to ^ * amend the OAS charter, is ex- He said Castro is perhaps less pected next spring, active now than before and that proposed REFORMS in some Latin-American coun- . „ . , . tries the voters have rejected , Central American coun-Castro as a solution to their "®\'’«''® problems ”®''® ^"® Council draft proposed reforms. Brazil, STANDBY FORCES chile and Argentina have pro- Rusk also said that at some posed making the economic and future time, some American re- social development programs a publics, including the United permanent part of the interstates, would probably earmark American structure, forces for U.N. or inter-Ameri- Argentina is introducing a can use. Such standby forces for resolution voicing opposition to emergency duty would not be racial discrimination. , set up at the current Inter- Rusk, who is leaving Wednes-American Conference, he said, day for Washington, will dejour Rusk was to present the U S. tition to the conference this Vi id** I'rat-k Drive al W'. Huron, 334-4732 Cobum journeyed to _ York in 1955 to work in live tele- on which it was based f.'bounced AROUND MONDAY NIGHT A FRIEND*' SPECIAL! One Dinner Full Price -> One Half-Price! Special Prices - CocktaUs 4 to 6 DaUy ^ — • LAST TWO DAYS • — ROMAN POLANSKI’S REPUISMNi ot 7:25-9:30 ^ thistk ^ STARTS WEDNESDAY leqMR** pluT l_ “GIRL WITH GREEN EYES’* Court-Martial Starts for Pair! i Cobum gets it In “Our Man! TOKYO (M- Prime Minister Flint,” a neoJames Bond film I lElsaku Sato of Japan will make|which is being hailed as a sur-a KWay state visit to the Soviet‘prise hit by 20th Century-Fox, Union next June, reliable Its sponsor. He also draws top sources said today. billing in Blake EJdwards’ new The trip is considered to beTUm, “What M You Do in the a significant step toward lm-|W»r. Daddy?” proving Soviet-Japan relations. I new really expected to be The Foreign Ministry de- « leading man,” says the actor, dined to confirm Sato’s trip, still a bit surprised, saying only that be had been GREATER EASE considering It. ..3^ r., bad Sources close to the Soviet | ^ this business for what Embassy and the Japanese goy-| there can emment said it was pwslble|be „o doubt that you can accom-that Sato would enter into ne-| pjjgb ^hat you set out to do PARRIS ISUND, S.C. (AP) — A court-martial for two Parris Island Marine drill instruc-: tors charged with roughing up recruits begins today. Details of the charges against gt. Ronald A. Stewart, 24, Parkesburg, Pa., and CpI. Jerry W. Neson, 22, Alva, Ky., I were not disclosed. * * * A third drill instructor. Staff Sgt. Clyde E. Comelison, 29, Cocoa Beach, Fla., was found innocent last week of mistreating recruits. ; WWW I The three instructors were accused of physical mistreat-j ment of eight recruits after the! parents of six complained. | The year-round temperature of Cambodia varies from 68 j to 97 degrees. December and! January usually are the most! comfortable months. ! gotiations with the Kremlin for a World War II peace treaty. PreviuoB attempts to sign a peace treaty collapsed when the two governments could agree on the future of two groups of islafxls off northern Japan which the Russians have occupied since the end of the war. Other topics likely to come up in the high-level talks during the visit are a consular treaty, an aviation pact now under dte-cussion and Japanese help in the development of Soviet Slber-ia. Show Didn't Go On: greater ease when you are the star. That’s the way the system works.” really wanted to be director,” said the actor, who was born in Laurel, Neb., and reared in Compton, Calif. “I did plays at Los Angeles City College and elsewhere because I wanted to learn about direction. But then I got hung up on acting.” HOW AT I T:00i9:00| Mm aiboto konwSohMldor Ptuli Pwittes and guMl Mi* TUESDAY LADIES’ DAY Nirtiae’t POPUURTNUTfR EAGLE 0«R! ttS. JAMes DICK, ^DVKi EIHB SONDIOR im DiogNSoii YOUR NEWS QUIZ FART I ■ NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give youreelf 10 polnta for each correct anawer. 1 Upon what Constitutional right did the Supreme Court base its unanimous ruling that Communist Party members cannot be forced to register with the government? a-freedom of speech b-guarantee against self-lncrlmlnatlon c-rlght to a trial by jury 2 Some Congressmen were upset by the Supreme Court decision mentioned above. If Congress dislikes a Court ruling. It can. a-overnilb the Court b-appolnt a new set of Justices c-attempt to amend the Constitution 3 When Rhodesia declared itself independent, Great Britain expelled the colony from the sterling area. This means that Rhodesian money... a-cannot be made of sterling silver b-can no longer be used in world markets c-must find Its own world market value 4 News reports from Rhodesia speak about the “Tories” there. Knowledge of our own history tells us that the Tories are those colonists who (oppose, favor) independence. 5 Harry Byrd, Jr., of Virginia, was appointed to fill his father’s post In the Senate until an election Is held. Under the Constitution, such an appointment Is made by the... a-Presldent b-State Governor c-Senate PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1... ..reunion a-repeal, cancel 2... ..deplore b-make Into law 3.„ ..rescind c-condemn 4... ..decry d-be sorry aboiit 5... ..enact e-comlng together again The Pontiac Press Mondar, November 22, 1965 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. F Clay vs. Patterson season for this sport draws to a close Mrs. Lyndon Johnson cccepted Japanese gift ^ of trees for the nation Bob Hope honored by Screen Actors Guild “Thanksgiving Day Is h purely American” “Spirit of America" topped speed record Soviet craft coast toward Venus British leader may visit UN what the Rhodesian J trouble is about PART III - NAMESiN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. a-Mrs, Dwight Elsenhower controls air traffic 9 1...Ferdinand E(h'alin Marcos ,.Meg 4..,..Mamie 6...Robert Kennedy Vol. XV, No. 11 b-Presldent-elect, the Philippines c-on Latin good-will tour d-Princess Margaret e-Natlonal Communist leader In United States PVEC, Inc., Madtion, Wli.___________________________ Spy# Thli Pracilee Examination.' STUDENTS Valuablo Rafaranca Matarial For Exams. HOW DO YOU RATE? (Seem Eaeh Side of Quiz Seperaloly) 91 to 100 petnh-TOP SCORE! SI to 90 points - bceollonl. 71 to 80 polnH - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair. 40erUndm??7-H'mm! s Quiz Is part of the Gdueatlonal Itogram which TMs Nowspepor himishas to Schools In this aroa to Stlnwlato Intorait In National and World Affairs as an aid to Dovalopino Good Cltlzonihlp, ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ p-Oi iM-S l!-| if-L l»*9 i>i <>‘1 >1100 1MNAS a-| It-t tp-l !••{ RMaUM ilNd q-8 is-t it-i Ip-E te-i i|| mu ieteddo-t l»<| Io-| Ir-i i| mu F-4 the PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1965 MARKETS Trading Moderately Active Coppers, Top Issues Decline The following are top prices! covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots.! Quotations are furnished by the YORK (AP) - Coppers!spread out to other sections of trading on the American Stock toida ^*^*^**" Markets as of selected issues took sharp j the Ust. jExchapge. Up about 2 were j losses in a declining stock i HOLDING EVEN |Hoemer Produce market early this afternoon. Motors and steels declined [Gains of a point or so were I Trading was moderately active. I after holding fairly even most of | made by New York & Honduras 1 The Associated Press average'morning. The trend wasjj^g^fio Mining, Giobe Securi-of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.3 generally lower among chemi-^ Chromalloy and APL Corp. at 352.7 with industrials off 3.2, cals, oils and tobaccos. i FRUITS Appin, Delicious, Golden, bu. Apples, De'Iclouk Red, bu. Apples, Jonetnan. bu. Apples. Macintosb. early, bu. Apples. Northern Spy. bu Apples, cider. a.gal. case veoETAlLKS Beets, topped, bu. Cabbage, Curly, bu. Cabbage, red. bu.............. Cabbage Sprouts, bu............ Cabbage, Std.. bu.............. Carrots, cello pak Celery, Root, d;. Horseradish, pk bskt. Kohlrabi, di. bchs. .......... Parsley, root, dl. bchs Parsnips, Cello Pak. dz. Radishes, black. bu. rails up .1 and utilities off .1. | The Dow Jones industrial av-j jgg w w * lerage at noon was off 6.40 at iiiol Coppers retreated on a broad,. V.S:front as a result of the rollback’ The averages were dampen^ ’ S'of the copper price increase. |hy Union Carbide, down nearly ill Early gains by some of the 2. pace, electronics and other * ★ ♦ 1 were erased as losses' Prices were mixed in active Pyle National, Molybdenum and ISoIitron Devices sank more than a point each. National Video and Campbell Chibougamau were fractional losers. ★ * ★ Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mdstly unchanged in light trading. Troops Quell Latin Uprising Dominican Rightists in Short-Lived Battle SANTO DOMINGO. Domln-Icar Republic (AP) — The armed forces smashed a small rightist rebellion early today in the heart of the Dominican Republic without firing a shot. Commodore Francisco J. Rivera Caminero, armed forces secretary, said 47 persons had been arrested. He said no members of the military were involved. The New York Stock Exchange Businessfii Hit Ua Policy Dollar Drain Continues NEW YORK (API-Following Is 0 o( loloctnd stock tronsocllons “ ' ti js York Stock Exchange wit- -l»5 ___A____ US, — noon prices: Fort Doir Frtept S FruehCp SaMt (IWs.) Hl(h Law ______ .. 10 JO l*'a llZk IWii - W Phil Rdg 1 Poultry ond Eggs AmAIrlli DETROIT POULTRY -—.......- DETROIT (API-Pricas paid per pound A Botch .50t tor No. 1 live poultry: hoovy type hens Am Brk J.SO 17-23; roasters heavy type 24-2S; haavy AmBdcst I M ducks 37-M; broltors and Iryart 3-e Iba. Am Can t whitat lO-JO, light ducks 23-24; barred AmCyan 2.30 reck 23-24; ducklings 30-31; goose 2B30; AmEIPw 1.32 turkeys heavy typa young hens 27-MVj; Amor Enko I turkeys heovy type young toms 21-25. *m FPow_ ’ DETEOIT EOOS « (hdt.) HMi Low List Chg. « Abbott Lab 1 52 4(|(l 40'/k 40>/s - U Gam Sko I.JO ACF ind 1.00 x2< 45'1 45 45'/4 -I- A G Accept 1.20 Ad Minis .40a 2 14to 14U. 14to - Vt\Gtn Cig 1.20 75 Address 1.40 30 01 5«to 51 42 ;Ganl^nam 1 M'AdmIral 110 73 70Vs TOW - to Gan Else 2.50 M Air Rad 2.50 15 72to TJ'O 72'/k - H Gan Fdt 2.20 10 Allag Cp 20a 0 9to «to 5to GanMIlls 1.40 loiAllagh Lud 2 11 45to 45W 45'/s -'AlCenMot 5.25d » AllsnPw VOA 10 2*Vk 2l’/k 2l’/t - toiGanPrac L20 47 47'/k 45to 47 iGPubSvc .5lo J 14 04 04 -I- W G PubUt l.« 30 3lto 3PA 3lto - to GTal El 1.12 43 27to 27'Y 27'/S - ’AlGanTIre .50 53 57to 57to 57to - to GsPacMIc 1b 110 70to 5eto otto -Ito GerberPd .to 21 57V. 5710 571/t -I- V4 GtttyOII .lOg l4 25 25to 25 4 to Gillette 1.20a 1 55 55 55 : Glen Aid ,50a 140 51to 50to 51to 4 to Goodreh 2.20 22 5714 57 57 Goodyr 1.25 Allied Sirs 3 1 57to 57to 57to 4 -- -......... '................. PltPlate 2.50 —XI— iPll Steal 11 33to 33 23 I 21to 21to 21to - to.Pr^AG 5 2t'0 2tto 2tto - to Publklnd 3U 135 51to 51to 51to 4 to’PuHmah 2.40 50 114to 114 114 - to, 12 87 lOto 07 7 50to 5tto 5tto - to RAC Corp 117 lOlto 104to 104to - 7/0 RCA -50a 21 30to 37to 3lto - to RalatonPur . 1 3 5'to 6Vt 5to Rayatta .40 41 35to 35to 35to 4 to Rayonlar 1.40 The small band of conspira-I tors captured a radio station at Tamboril, a small community 'south of Santiago, the nation’si [second largest city. The town Is I about 70 miles north of Santo ' Domingo. j s,ia, Nat They held it for about two, idt.i^High lwv^ciom Chg. hours, then gave up without a k*2 47to 47to 47to 4 to ® go^emment source said. .5 7ito 7ito 7ito 4 to While in the radio station, the 05113 iiSi iioto -2to’rebels played a tape recording 12 ^Tto ”to - to;P™cfof“'“'g themselves 4 50to 50to »to - to “(jeinocratic revolutionary gov--H— _ emment.” By SAM DAWSON AP Buiness News Analyst NEW YORK-Uncle Sam U flnding the going harder again in his effort to hold down the outflow of dollars. His business critics say one reason that more dollars are leaving the country than are returning is that Uncle Sam pinching off their opportunities to make nAweniu money abroad. Government officials reply that unless overseas Investing ^ 11-’' x52 JJ| The broadcast identified the ^ i* I movement’s leader as Alcl-123 + to blades Espionoza, a member of '*3? Sto 4ito ^ to the conservative National Civic - — 47to 47to I- . - .......... 4lto 4lto 31 45to 44to 54to-to,rf|int 10 25to 24to 25 -I- to n 3ito 3ito »to - ik Esponoza actually " 24to 24to 2gk -f to wa: involved could not be deter-*5 ^14 i7to mined. He could not be reached _w_ at his home in Santo Domingo. x32 311* 31to 311* -I- to * W W 47to S'ik 44to ^ to The rebels also tried to cut It “to ’r* T" I to the road to Siantiago. They '*4 ll'k in! llto + toi "’•wJe no attempt to enter Santi- IX? Ju 47V " w *80, whose normal complement -- “ - " ^ of army and air force units was reinforced Saturday by Rangers of the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division. Word of the conspiracy began 11 22H 27'k 27'k 33 5to 5to 5to 4 13 5515 5515 5515 - 14 5315 53to 53'* 4 5 44'k 4 ',* - to 15 4 to InttrlkSt 1.50 10 35' IntBusMch 5 ..... , ..jtHorv • IntMIntr 1.20 33 35 35to 351* 52 5714 551* 57 Si.iT;; 345 tto Ito Ito ‘| sa iSSeJS lUi T?r’i* 13i iSto 134 4lto 'TECktB .• M 43Ui 43 43W + Vb x3 46H 44H 46H + ^ | 117 9*4 }- Y 44 41 401^ 41 +1H ^ 13 30H 30H 30H ~ W • 34'^ 34'/^ 34^ ^ IfH 19^ 14 43V ^ 3 03 5, 53 Studebaker 20 S4’k 54to 5415 - to Sun Oil lb 7 30 371* 31 Sunray 1.40 33 51'k llto 5115 4 to Swm Co 2 I 72to 72 72 - to —h— 7 341* 34to 34to .- ------ ... 55 124 lit llt'k -5 Texaco 3.40 it 5tto 5t'k S" - to to spread about two weeks ago. M t2'4 tito M'* 4 to President Hector Garcia-Godoy 5 42to 4»5 4^ ''^1 revealed the plotters’ plans Fri- t 5t 5015 ai* - 'kidav 3 3315 33H 3315 ’i sito stto S7to - to DISPATCH PATROLS ”s I'to 75to 75to I to Small patroU of the 82nd Air- 4 Mto 7^ 74to - to home were sent into two interi- 15 77to 77to 77to 4 to “P®" recommcndation " of Garcia-Godoy, government '*'sources said. M 3Tk m’''” 4 to! The patrols occupied ftrategic 51 ^ 35to Mik - ^ n®*** military faistalla- 17 Mto 73^ 23to 4 to *" Santiago and Barahona. *J 8'* 4?S i !?,The latter is a southeastern city 55 I3'k I3to I3to -I —T— Tampa El S3 2 2t 1.15 4 to rnCLd 2.40 t 501* Mto 5015 - to TaxETrn 1.09 Carrier 1.30 CarterW .40* Case Jl Cater Trai American Meeks I 4f/9 4*4 4’^a 4 31 38 38 < 10 35 34H 34H - II 34H W'4 34<4 - 3 39^ 39H 79*k - 1 ASH 45H 13 30H 20H 30H 12J 49H -49Vi - 1A 83Vd WVa + II 33W 33H 33H - 6 4IH 48H 4IH - 36 39H 39H 39H — KimbClark LearStM .60 LBhPorCem 1 * Leh V«l lr>d 39 m 33H 61 lOH N .... 30 31H 31H 31H 16 73H ■* *“ ■ to about 70 miles from Santo Domingo. No incidents were report-A ed at Barahona. Third Suspect Sunenders inTacomaTeen Kidnaping busnessmen charge, can he, traced to the voluntary curbs on, business expansion abroad. Overseas affiliates of U.S. corV porations account for about onp,-, fifth of total commercial exports. Businessmen add that such investments also, sooner or later, return dollars to this country in the form of profits and dividends. Exports also have been moving more slowly this year because some industrial nations have been having a drop in economic activity. This restricts buying demand there, and also makes it harder for Americans to compete with foreign producers on their home ground. Where American branches operate abroad, the going is easier. Businessmen contend it is shortsighted to discourage American overseas expansion and thus make it harder to compete or to engender markets for American products. ★ w ★ U.S. exports are now running at a $25.7 billion annual rate, up ~ per cent from last year, compared to the 14 per cent gain in 1964 before the voluntary curbs. Imports are up 12 per cent to an annual rate of $20.5 billion, against a 10 per cent rise last year. This cuts the U.8. trade surplus to around $5 billion instead of the nearly $7 billion last year. The government had hop^ to increase the trade gap, to offset dollar outflows for foreign aid, government and private loans, and tourist spending. TOURIST SPENDING Bromley was arrested by the o: FBI Saturday night in a McCro- T ry. Ark., tavern. Herbert E. j Hoxie, agent in charge for the d FBI at Uttle Rock, said the g young unemployed longshore- a man had $500 and that another j $5,000 was found elsewhere in „ ^ , McCrory. Bromley’s pregnant’ Spending by American tour- TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - The third man sought in connection F with the kidnaping of Charles r Hyde III surrendered here early li today. He is James Edward Evans, a 31-year-old father named as an n accomplice in the kidnaping by $1 its admitted mastermind. Mx.**.**,. *x.v..*.x;j *, _ - . - - . , ♦ ★ ★ wife was in the area with him,'*^* “*’™*‘* SlK;rlfr, rtflcer, »ld E.an* H»ie wM. lunwl himself m to (Jilel (Ylm.| Bromley was held ondor “P '• P® iw4 l"»” m* inal Deputy George Janovich. 000 bail at Utile Rock on a „ ” was immediately whisked eral charge of unlawful night ' « into an Interrogation session He signed extradition P*l»« with officers. Sunday, Pulaski County Deputy J They would not say where Sheriff Earl L. Aaron said, and To hold down on Evans had been. They report^, will be returned to Tacoma on outflow at the govem- .................... the kidnaping charge. | » "«i“®»t' ™roora- Young Charles was due back |t'ons have ^creas^ their for-today at the private school j «'g" horroiring to finance sudi where he U an A student. He «>?>*"»»«•• Higher iirtwest raids didn’t go Thursday or Friday *h™ad rat m on their pro itr because the kidnapers took his!Some businessmen rampla^ however, he had just driven Tacoma. TELEPHONE CALL Detective (^pt. Ernest Keck of the Pierce County sheriffs office disclosed Sunday he had received a telephone call Saturday night, presumably from California. Evans has a brother in Hayward, Calif. Keck said Evans told him he understood he was wanted and was returning to Tacoma, where he has a wife and several small children. WAS UNHARMED The Hyde boy, a slender, studious 13-year-old, was abducted morning as he walked to a school bus stop. He hooks. Plan Offers Dental Aid to Elderly that in the meantime their fof-eign competitors still have access to the lower interest ratca of the U.S. money market. I ♦ ♦ ★ American bank loans to foreigners, American buying of foreign securities and investment in overseas branches got much of the blame for the $701 million deficit in the balance of payments in the first three months of the year. The voluntary curbs on these activities was given much of the credit for 33 17715 ItJi^ 173 -414 ; 121 25 24to 24'k - to 21 llto II II 4 to j 31 llto llto llto 4 to ; 21 50to 50 so - >k ; ■ 5 4015 ll'k 40'k 6 S3H S3H 53H -.H f 47^33H 31H 31H - H * 33 a 1 30 30 J Liftonln*^^ i LIvIngtO 43f ; LockhOAIrc 2 S3'* 72'* -I NEW YORK (API - Foltowing It (1st of ttHcttO 5tod< trontac-'......... Amerlc»n Slock. Exctiong* prices: ChiMil StP 1 ChPntu 1.60« Ntt Chriurrtt 66t inas.i nfw •-*" LB** ^ M mo’? 'J'. ’k '’cm.,$irc’T.9o AmPtuof A 3 ■ / - ^54.^ ^ CItvEIIII 1.44 ,54 11* I ff.15 11441-I5 COC.COI. 1^ iLonoSCoin 1 2; LTV .50 ArkLlGxs As«mor» ' AssO Oil A G 23 It Cp w I i 211* 22 23 21 •• 2|t* 2»>* J 50 3'* 3 3'*- I 43 421* 42'I. M''!*!"'?'! '5'-. 7 2 7-14 2 7 14 2 7 14 CoirinRod .! CBS ■ “ . 1t 4315 43>5 4 2 141* 1415 1415 10 TI't 7|i* 71'* ” kv kw 47 24to 23to Mto 124 54to 5315 53H 32 32 31to 31to -r -i It 42to 411* 43 - '* t 4'to 4115 4’14 4 '* iskack .. y 2'?^2‘?;!}?''!T!!,»d” xlJ! 2''! Si! r T'l!i!!sr£ 2t 30'k 30' - .. . 11 37 351* 37 - to Mof _ ...... "i M«rqu**r .250 Marlln/Ar I to MavOSW 150 to Mcdill 40b - to McDonA 40b sr 31 UH 137 37H M 31 3 30*^ Fit 1 - 54to 04to 05 tl'* ’ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I boaght 35 Americaa IS 35H 3SH 35H - H MBrquBR 5 39’a 39H 39H 10 53H 53'4 53‘a 33 39H 39»s »•-f1 43H *“ 3 36H. 36< x54 41V4\40* 15 61H '61* ''4 41H - Fly Tiger 1.34f 5 33’- laxd 4 13'* 13'• 55 7 2|i* 2I-. )*;. I, Corn Pd 1.50 Z CoxBdeat 40 >, CrowCol l.3tf Crown Cork 25 50'* 57'k - . . , „ 18 8S 8?* - y- MlwrCham 1 2?* 2? wimMM 1.10 St 341, 33'k 5 57'k 57to 57'/k - to ToxGSul .-21 50'k 50'* 9015 4 '* Taxatlnatm 1 1 Mto Ml* 54to - '* TaxP Ld .350 157 2lW 2715 271* - to Taxfron 1.00 11 02'* 03 03 - to Thiokol .230 I 301* 3lto 3115 TIdawat Oil ___ Tim RB 1.10a 27 2415 2415 2^ T^I*m .aw 35 15»k 1515 15to - to TrICool 1.1W k 3lto 3*2^2 ® 12 5414 5415 5415 4 to 3 1315 1315 1315 .UnCjrbMa 2 I 75 75 75 Un Elae 1.12 M 515 515 Sto UnOIICal 1.20 35 127to 125'* 12514 4 to Un Pac 1.00 17 lOto 10'k 10'k Un Tank 2 It 57 Mto Mto 41to UnAIrL 1.50a 20 25to 25 25 jUnllAlrc 1.00 ................ 3t 17 15to 15to Unit Cp .3W LonaSGa 1.12 xl5 25to 25 25to 4 to Un Fruit .llto , jpy, 327,^ + toluGatCp 1.77 5 49to 45V5 4S'k Unit MM 1.20 72 4'it 43*5 43to - to USEora* JOa 34 311* 3015 30*5 -Ito USOvpam 3a ___%|___ US Indus! 13 43*5 43 53 - 'k ulpiylSd* 1® I gto ^15 ; S’* us » 33 M 7815 7lto -1'* Unit Wlwlan 29 50 57 57 - to UnMalcb .SC 4 31'* 31 to 31 to - to UnIvOPd 1.20 31 llto 15»5 IJto 4 to uplolm l.» 341 2115 2015 31'* 4 ’/$ II 55'k 55 55'* 4 to 5 25'k 2515 39H - to Vanad Cp lo 110 51 llto 5015 - to Varian At S 45to 4515 45V| - to VaicoMaf .90 7 4315 43'k 43'k - 'k Vanda Co .50 .. 35 5t'4 501* 5t 4 toVoBIPti 1 20 5 411* 4015 4»5 - 'k' . ^ *_____^'i to Marchap 40g 15 24to 34'k 24'k - to ___W-X.Y-7________ .pointed in the action of Ameri- **,*.*«*._ u. 3 71* 71* 71* 4 to can Telephone. The nuin reason ,*.*. ^ to for the relatively poor perform- DETROIT (AP) - A _ t EySiT* CMp. »d Ite Slat* Dr- # JUCC&SSTUI *“ of Sodil Service.. . , ,7.,^ recovered (wer Ihe week-^'”,,, 35to iiiS 42to Telephone in 19M at a price of 78, adjuiled lor the inbie-51 Tito ^ qn««t »P«t. Since that time. ='/S ^ dined. Would it be advisable I Mto-to to sell Telephone and bay Marathn 3.30 to MOM - .50 4315 42’k 41'k -z 53H 5315 5315 t 32'k 311* 311* 47 M 14 lOto 1 I M''3 ?3to 23H DanRIv 1.20b Naw^^Mng 23 '*'1 '5'* 1'^ ^ 0«r‘?^f*<)?*’ P«nc$t Ppt $ 1 ; Opita Air 2 R I C 3 • ,• Dpita Air wl Scurry Rain i 15% >S’a * opnRtoGW 1 Sbd W Air 30 in% tl n SignalOri A 1 ^ 29% 29% ^ Sparry R wt 32 6% 6% 9% , OiAmAik 2.20 Syntax Cp 50g 147 U7 U4’« TichnkOl 7S 97 19% 19% 19’3 ^ - o-sney 40b Un Control 20 61 4% 4% 4’j Ojjf ^ ----------------__ DompfAn rOOa DougAir 6.0b DowCh 1.00b Manday‘1 IH DIVIDENDS DECLARED Pa- SI* of Pav- Draixar wi '*** DukaPowar 1 30 4f'd 4' 47to - It 51 51 51 - 11 M't 23'k M'k I tto 51* 51* - 15 9'* Ito t - 42 Jlto 21to 211* - —D— 32 34 33'* 33to - 30 2lto 2lto 2lto ' I* 471* 47*1 471* - 13 139 13lto 139 . I 3715 37'* 37to 13 14*5 14H 14'k to Mist TT 1 12 to Nat Alrl 1 30 to Nat Alrlln wl to Nat BIxe 1 M to NatCan 40b to NCaxbR 1.20b to NatOalry 340 ?C'k 10H 4 'k W"ij''’Uin ISto IS'k - to WnBanc l.lO xsi 25'k 25'* M'k *■ to WUnTel 1.40 M Ttto Ttto Ttto 4 to W«*BEI 1.M 12 Jtto 39 3tto 4 15 1 ” 1 37to 3715 3715 4 to Wh rl Cp 1J0 54 34 33to 3315-toWhltaM 1.40 t 2315 23to 32’k 4 to wn*<» Co I 29 150 157'* 157'* 4 '■? 4 Mto 25to 2515 ’ — to— XtroK Cp .TO 17 111 117 t17to 41 VngitSM 1.00 - —......... —........ianith 1.40 72 3 155 4f na"j — •/» x3i if* llto llto - to American Hospitnl Supply, 102 Jito Mto 57to 4 to which hai been doing mneh —— better?” W. L. I Mto 3515 25to - to ” IS! 20to 2W5 4 to ^ '"*'"7 g®“* 5 3315 3315 3315 4 to | like yoursdf have been disap- 37 4lto 4 But bankers and businessmen contend that much of this%as a one-shot deal, and that long-^ , „ X * -dj . t*™ trends have resumed J Jo^h (^bot, president I pjugg ^,5 Michipn Dental ^ryicethe July-August-S< gram, or Kerr-Mills plan. ... ... Mto 4 to Nat GVnI 20 33to 33to 331* 4 to NalGvDi 3b 551* 55to SSto . NLMd 3 3to to Nat Steal 2^ lerry JJ 4 37'k 37to 37to - to 250 7315 73 73to 4 1* 31 75*5 73 75 -ton EnoEl 33 33to 33 33 hj Zinc 39 55'k SSto 55to - to NYcVnl 3 3715 271* 2715 - to JJioo MP ».'! «, - J- Norllk W.. „ . ’8,? 81.* T ?? NA Avia 2.00 22 25'k JSto Mto 4 to II 74 73'k 74 5 M'k IVk 0515 27 30'k 30'k 3015 23 2tto M'k M'k 4 It Zanith 1 - to Copvrlgf “ NorPac Noon Mon. Prtv. Day Waek Ago Mbnth Ao ItlS’lilJh EKodak I'aoa EafonMf 2.30 . .. i?6’:sps i*^ 5 Ufll, Stack! EiPasoNG ' i I _ 1 *1.3 Emer El 1 20 ’ 173 0 353.7 EmerRad 40 ......54,0-End John ---- ---- -SS.J^ErieLack RR 014.3 IMJ 178.9 M0.9 Ethyl Cp .50 479.4 I7*.l IM.0 331.7 EvanxPd 5Cd S21.2 1M.3 170.2 355 1 Evariharp I !5.j m IS J ^ fO.7 IM- M5.7 raIrCam t 33'k 33'k 3J'k ■ 35 llto nit mt ■ .^E— -W fista 'pw 73 13 Bill 111* - to 'j, 35 iSi* 107'* 107'* -Ito {j*®*" ’ -3.2 514.7 104,7 517*9 104,5 . 519.0 IM.2 173.4 "■1 IMJ '~* 47S.0 1 15 23 32*5 2Tk 4 XT 5 'k m Mto Sto “stock to 75, on 14 3t Mto ^ - to very large purchases by com-'5 37to M'k 37to 1 to paratively inexperienced inves-23 4i’‘ Sfi 4w! ^ who expected the split to n "mh Mto MH z'JS’caiTy the shares much higher. Th.A.uKlatM.Pr.5. 1955 ^ stoned and has been selling. 4 15 di;Krr.;Sn;;,T. 'SSS'S; to ^ I Hk® Telephone for ita steady “aiirrSM or&. %f'*d'e.l^ g™^ VToeptctM and relatively ‘'i'* taiteiii?? good yield. But'if falter growth I is your objeetive, I belles you will find It to American Hos|ritaI W 37 BTto M'k 5-Tto - J! l^-»du^Wi^s,'»^^^.•a^, Supply, thc^er to an axpaod- 12 '*! iSl! 1^::? lU;! - to -V.lVo^l'i^^M^Fa^ Ul'aV'ilS’. mg ‘"dust^ Earnings should be Sto Ul! J S 2!; o^.^rS'trM.r'SV'^jrdtii; ®p ®ver 20V cent to 1966, • 7 '* SSSi " .??JaT'f3Ml"iSL.*r^lriii,Pf''“l? •" equal rote to <334 3i'k 30'k 3i'kN;j''<' *’”* omiifad, cHprnc or There is more market » '« ’ir ^ •oiWrilSm.rTiSSi than in Telephone, bi. ” 52 fp 53 4 to lath «iulroh'’S55ii,rt&ar'«; Can Safely assume this, di.Mbv^|da;.| . make the switch. cld-Called x-Ex dividand y-Ex DM- IB and and tala* In full x-dlt-Ex dittribu- liapyrlfBI, If ,-Without war- fice. “Baker said he did the plan- S* .7 h® Plana for the program , thing,’’«id(^wrge j. Janovich, by Cabot and chief criminal deputy. ‘ NEEDED MONEY the Department of “He said he needed the mon- ices, at a meeting of DetroH ey. He hadn’t been getting too’District Dental So^y. much work and was pressed on' Cabot’s grou|y/^ non-profit bills" organization -sptmsored the Baker is married and has two Michigan ^tal Association, children. [would adnHnister the funds al- ★ % ★ ’located^ the program in con- He idenUfied Dean AUen|Junc^ with the state agency. Bromley, 20, also ot Tacoma, as MA’mfES FUNDS the driver of the kidnap car said the ransom money was vided at Evans’ home, were charged with fir The gover cure: strict^cutbacks to investment /Outflow. Business- men’s , fomyrtof dollar spending and let seek more oppor-for world market devel-and for production expansion. Business Notes John S. French of 684 Rud-gate, Bloomfield Hills, general manager of Autolite Division, Ford M 010 r|| Co., has bee nl the Kerr-Mills act, the named to t h eL .federal government matches! board of direc-r funds allocated by states to pay I tors of the Mo-n for medical expenses Incurred tor and Equip-| , Iby the elderly. ment Man- n lT I j j al aA L. I '•^7 Ciuciiy, | laa v is ». mcui'i Baker led^^tie^ a Ixml- j„ Michigan, persons seekingiufacturersAsso-ing alley at Federaj<^a^., te-||(gff.Mi||g assistance must be elation, tween T^ayiito Seattle, least 65. own no more than The __________________________________ plaid bowlin^all bag in a lock-'receive no more than $1,500 a gome 500 of the leading manu-year in wages or pension bene- factureri of automotive parts, flt* French has been general man- * * * ager since 1968. Loco//nNr*ff,xp«^ —----------------- would be made to the.Depart- ovsn THs couirrnn stocks |”®"^ Servicesr aito If tuofotlofM from ffw NASO or# ngrt- It appears W6 OWy run out of I ---------------------------- . Wi-wiwn lituod. nd-Noxt d Folrch Hlllor 909 I F*n l*«l W ■ FMO Corp I 1515 15'4 15'/* - ' 10 70to 70 -0 FodDSl'r'’T.50 Fihy feet ef solid rock per day* may be penetrated by new drill that ma«a the stone instead of cu^Uflg H. Four feet fi« fow i.m per day to about mmdtouro for - j-- {- ; oonventtonal tools. Fordw^ 2 5 *4 571* 57'k 57m Foe Pdfrol PkTBT 1.20 Fen Am it FoobiF 1» 33 42to 41 42V> Ponnoy 1.50* 13 M'k 20 2115 JIto 311* - to P. P»S.I 14............ 15 20to It'k 30'k '* Ponn RR to II 4|to 015 401* - to Pfnnzoll l.4( <17 77 751* 75to PtetICa 1.50 ■ “ ..... 'k PlfitrC 1.201 to PtwIpD 3.40 to Phil* El 1 4 7 29',* 381* 29'* + .. 13 50 97to 57'k - 'k 21 5*1* 55'/* 5*H 50 111* in* ll'k L 27 *01. *0 601* 4 to 4 4915 45'k 45H 0, —P— 15 3* 371* M - ', 4 M15 M'k Mto „ ____________________ 44 t'k 91* 91* - 'k -------------------- 103 40to Mto IPk - *5 DOW-JONBS NOON AVEEAGBS 24 301* 20 M -I STOCKS •&SU3 freasury p(nln In—Fortlgn litu* t News in Brief 31 30 29% 79% -f V% 30 Indui 19 14% 14 .......... ......... - % 15 UtlU ............ 3 36H 36% 36% -f % ^ Stocfca «... 35 56% 55% 15% - %,iONOR *; r r sssUr ik-. m.. If 7?^ fJ!!iS! !Sl!SI?KnV“ 10 37'* 17 17 'lo Induttrlali bnnkruptcy or rtedverthip or *h« Bonkrupfey by (uch com- ^"^‘%y'^7.*,wr Xy. **'*"*•”l,tM,l75*20S.3l I 54M.8II4WS4 ^ Dopoiiii Fijcoi Vddf July I- ---------------- 4I.6m20.7SIM4 M.2*0,7JU71wI ’ IM.^.21 Wllbdroinli kijcml yter-2nJB-t.43 £om.^41.02 5l,4M,2l944l.t4lj ---ju,7j|5ob.I14.M II7,5M,7W4I7«4 i MUTUAL PUNM St ™4.l »«-i«- h ^ ««■ *^®" J;J ewer the propam s expenses yj,^g,g , „,tlinated iM I through June 30. * , ^ qjq * 1?] Decislona as to who qualifies J* for dental care assistance will The theft of $3N in a break-9.2 be made by county ,wr*l1arein at Sylvan Cleaners, 869 Or-offices. chard Lake, over the weekend --------------- was under Investigation today ■oNOAvsEAtei by Pontiac poUce. 5 ”li*HS'^o"*To I Owen Jehnaon of $78$ Themas, ••• Berkley, told police Saturday \i .fii t|;| S;] that a set of golf dubs and an Fo i^o 81 Si il;oi®*®®b’lc aander, with a total val-f Bi Ht Si»« of were-stolen from his si Si ^ Ilf P"*®** ** telegraph, wj iS:i iH si ftolWaterford Township. ' •• ,, nkif X Af. Viet Port Bombing Viewed^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1965 By The Associated Press "Against the background of increasingly warlike Red Chinese pronouncements, speculation about blockading or even bombing North Viet Nam’s vital port of Haiphong raises a question of what the Chinese re-it be. It more direct and open Chinese involvement in the Viet Nam Haiphong probably is the only^ foodstuffs but for the materials to make it the target of repeat-point of entry now for shipmentsiand wherewithal to keep its in- ed bombing attacks, of heavy military equipment toldustries going. It is the gateway! xhe bulk of the city lies about Communist North Viet Nam .Ajto North Viet Nam and the'a dozen miles inland from the number of large-hatched shipsimeans of exit for its exports. Tonkin Gulf. It took on a Euro-were observed in port during' U.S. military sources have pean look under French colonial the summer, possibly delivering,speculated that If Haiphong „ie, with brick and concrete surface-to-air missiles or otherlwere destroyed, the North Viet-buildings and broad avenues equipment pledged as Soviet namese might consider they had lined by palms. Its local indus-defense aid. little to lose by inviting more tries include cement, cotton and Tbe port is extremely impor-l***™*^ Chinese participation mother textiles, plywood, plastics tant for North Viet Nam’s nor-'^ '*'**'• Perhaps in the form ofiand a number of others. It has a mal trade with the outside rail link of 65 miles running- world. Korean conflict. westward to Hanoi. This line MAv Rw I PCS * * * then turns northward to the Chi- Sen. Daniel Brewster, D-Md., na border. Twenty years ago North Viet several weeks ago called for at ★ * ★ nnp*h.o.» than 1AA imported «bout half ite least a mine blockade, sown ’The prospects of further esca- i requirements. The needs from the air, to halt the influx lation of the war to include anjy and h^^ to less now bwause of of weapons to Haiphong, rea-bombing of key industries or lin^by now probably rat by|stepp^-up agricultural produc-soning that If rail lines to China port facilities in North Viet U.S. bom^g is the torder of tion, but the country still leans were cut there would be no oth- Nam, with an eye to crippiing Kwanssi Pmvinm heavily on the port, not only for er way of supplying North Vietlits economy, have produced agi-| ' ' ~~ iNam. The port also is vital with fated comment from Peking. i regard to the import of petro-j ^ ! Haiphong looks eastward ■cross the Tonkin Gulf toward Hainan and the Luichow Peninsula, both highly sensitive Red Chinese military zones. To the Kwangsi Province. TTTinnrriTnTirr*TiT¥Trrrrrrrr^ rp q 7111 D Tonkin area, the United States rc a-M 11 considered Haiphong’s facilities XXJJLlXXiXLttntt«■»■»■«■>ka«»kmtimportant enough to the enemy ; leum to k^p industries and the! Red Chinese pronouncements rr » 3 war machine running. have become more and more] * * * beiligerent in recent days, typi-' Haiphong now is a city of fled last week by a blast .from • about 400,000 whose harbor is Juo Mo-jo, vice chairman of the I formed by the Kua Kam River. National People’s Congress ; It has the nation’s best port fa-i(Parliament). He avowed that , cilities-well-equipped docks and Red China has made “all J warehouses, and a highway linkipreparations’’ to engage in war •{ to Hanoi. with the United States. REPEATED BOMBINGS Ideal Facilities and Location! to 43rd Victim in Fiery Air Crash SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) — ’The Nov. 11 crash of a jet airliner at the Salt Lake City airport claimed its 43rd victim today. E. C. Siniard, 40, of Pasadena, Calif., ^ccumbed from burns! He had been on the critical J list since the United Air Lines’! jet, a Boeing 727, burst into; flames when it landed at the; airport. , Forty-one of the 91 persons aboard were burned to death on landing. The 42nd victim was' T. W. Fulmor, 61, of Anaconda, j Mont., who died in the hospital Nov. 18. Seven of the 48 survivors are still hospitalized. — More than 200 million road maps are distributed free each year. About 10,000 alterations are required annually for new routes and extensions. '^Announcing the appointment of scHn cwKiRucinfi to. as your authorized Franchised Builder for modern STRAN-STEEL’Buildings ORGANIZED TO PLAN, ERECT AND FINANCE YOUR NEXT BUILDING Now, with our appointment at tho now Stron-Steol Fronchitod Builder in this area, you con abtain the following terviceit Cempletw Building Service, Including design auittance, planning, construction — a complete turn-key package. Over 2800 Building Sizes are available to suit your exact needs. Post Construction because all pro-engineered components bolt together quickly on the job site. Your building will be completed and ready for occupancy sooner. Handsome Appearance because you have your choice of ten beautiful factory applied colors, and the bold sculptured styling of exclusive Stran-Woll panels. Lower Utility Bilis — Stran-Steel with recommended insulation can save you thousands of dollars. Independent studies by consulting engineers hove proven this. Highest Quality Is yours with every Stran-Steel component. Precision manufacturing, fabrication and welding assures this. For a free price estimate or brochures, call us today. Charles W. Schurrar SCHURRER CONST. CO. GETS FRANCHISE Charles W. Schurrer, president of Schurrer Construction Co., 2431 Pontiac Rd., Pontiac, has been named the authorized Stran-Steel Franchised Builder in the Oakland County area. Award of the franchise was announced 1^ Charles' R. McDaniel. president of Stran-Steel Corp., of Houston, Texas, manufacturers of all-steel quality Stran-Steel buildinics. Oaksteel Division of Schurrer CotMtruction Co. has been established as the Stran-Steel dealership, with Ronald E. McCloskey as sales manager. Associated with the firm for the past five years. McCloskey had been sales manager of the company’s Industrial Division. The 20-year-old firm is a leading builder of large industrial and public buildings, among them the recently completed 12.5 Million Kettering High School in Detroit and a $3.6 Million training center At Warren for the , Chevrolet Division of General Motors Corp. Addition of the Stran-Steel line will enable the firm to SCHIHIER coNsmicnw ca 2411 Fontioe Rd. e Pontiac, Mich, e Phono; FE S-B4I1 turea, a company said. “Many building materials con be. combined with Stran-Steel components, enabling the building owner to reach a goal in keeping with modem architectural and design trends." the spokesman add^. Stran-Steel is a division of National Steel Corp., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the nation’s fourth largest steel producer. Stran-Steel has been a manufacturer SPECIAL NOTICE PONTIAC PRESS Classified Deadlines Du* to Early THANKSGIVING DAY EDITION For Wednesday's Editioo RegulBr 2 p.m. U/23 For Thursday's Edition Ragulsr 1 p.m. )1/I3 Contract t? noon t1/}3 Dliplay U noon ll/M For Friday's Edition For Saturday's Edition DItptoy 1] noon 11/M CANCELLATIONS For Thursday's Edition Noon, Nov. 24th For Fridoy's Edition 9 o.m., Nov. 25th PONTUC PIBS OASSVICD ADVEXTtSIfM A Ilf* linked with my own; And day by day I miss him m As 1 w.sik tirouoh litf alof Sad / nr.iss^ by wife. Edna. Announcements Death Notices COLLINS. NOVEMBER JO, IW5. During World War II. when A^p P„f„l , : the Japanese occupied the oUmS Mre rOTO/ j r brother of Harold L., November J4, at t p.m. at lb* Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plolni, with Rav. Allred Lackey officiating. InlarmanI In Whit* Chapel Memorial Cemelary, Troy. Mr. Collins will lie in stale at lb* ■ -— (Suggested visiting ■ - - —• ’ to ♦ lurs 3 to 5 p.m GILCHRIST, NOVEMBER J1, 1005, HELEN, 592 Raskob Stroof, ago survived by live It tho Voorhoos-SIple Cbi :bapol officiating. Intarmanf In Perry Mt. Park Cemalary. Mrs. Gilchrist will lie in state at the Voorheat-'SIpl* Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 LAC NOVEMBER 21, 1965, HELEN EDWARDS, 17 Putnam Street; age 47; beloved wife ol Joseph Lach; bekivad daughter ol Mrs. Etta Hamilton Holt; dear mothar of Conrad J. Lach; door sister of Mrs. Carl (Evelyn) Porter. Funeral service will b* held ...— -■--J4, at 1:30 with Rev. Theodore AMebach officiating. Interment In Whit* Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. gests that contributions be i lb* Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church building fund In 0* tiowars. _________ LANE, NOVEMBER 19, )9*5, GORDON H„ 04S Miles Street, age 67; beloved husband of Olivo Lane, dear lalbar of Mrs. Max (Lola) Dangal, Mrs. Charles Snail and Martin Howe; dear brother of Mrs. Clarence (Htlen) Winslow and Mrs. Ellaan Berridge; also survived by II grandchildren. 32 great-grandchlldran and 1 great-great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Ti-^- "- 23 at 1:30 p.m. Funeral Home w AMebach officiating. I White Chapel Cemetery. Mi will Me In state at the f Funeral MONETTE, NOVEMBER 20, 1965, EUGENE JOSEPH, 26 Lincoln Street. Oxford; age 64; beloved husband of Mrs. Mildred G. Mo-nette; deer lather of Ronnie and George AAonotte; dear slap-fathar ol John Vernon; dear brother ol Chris Monette. FiinortI arrango-manft are pfHidlng from tho Flum-erfelt FunWoL Homo, Oxford, whoro Mr.^n^lto will Me In Tora; age er; ueioveo nusoeno or Mrs. Pearl Palcsak; beloved son of Mrs. Mary Palcsaki dear father ol Dan* and Brian Palcsak; dear brother ol Mrs. William (Mary) Halaham, Mrs. Theresa Honus, Mrs. Anthony (Ann) Dorsak, Mrs. EMzabath Yonkers, Mrs. Zack (Julia) Shost, Mrs. Henry (Rote) the Coals Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, with Rev. Paul Coleman officiating. Interment In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. A memorial service under the auspices of; th 561, ECAI... „... - ____________ cemetery. Mr. Pelcsak will Me In state at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. end 7 to 9 PEARSALL, NOVEMBER 20, 1965, JESSE, 4654 Elizabeth Lake Road, Peersell; dear father of four great-grandchildren. Funeral service wilt be held Tuesday, November 23, at 3 p.m. at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Interment In Oak Grove Cemetery, Milford. Mr. Pearsall will Me In state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. end 7 tp 9 p.m.) Momorlel contributions may be made to the Oakland Avenue United Pr—------------ —------- bunding fund. REGAN, NOVEMBER 21, 1965, MARY, Carmel Hall, Detroit, formerly ol Pontiac; age 85; survived by one sister. Recitation of tho Rosary will be held at 1:45 p.m. today at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Funeri NOTICES ; Cord of Thanks ............ 1 i In Mimoriom ............... 7 • AnnounconMnts.............. 3 Florists .................3-A Funeral Directors ......... 4 Cemetery Lots ............4-A Personals .............. 4-B Lost and Found..............5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mole .......... 6 Help Wanted Female......... 7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Soles Help, Mole-Female.. .8-A Employment Agencies........ 9 Employment Information ...9-A > Instructions-Schools.......10 Work Wanted Mole ..........11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples —12-A SERVICES OFFERED ! Building Services-Supplies.. .13 Veterinary.................14 Business Service ..........15; Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16; Credit Advisors .........16-A ! Dressmoking ond Tailoring. .17 Gordening .................18 Landscaping .............18-A Garden Plowing...........18-B ' Income Tax Service .......19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent-Nursing ......21 Moving ond Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating____23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing............27' WANTED Wanted Children to Boord..2B Wanted Household Goods...29 > Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 ' Wonted Money ..............31 Wanted to Rent ............321 Shore Living Quarters......331 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Aportments-Furnished.......37 Apartments—Unfurnished ... 38 Rent Houses, Furnished ____39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40.. Property Management______40-A' Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms ................42 Rooms With Board..........43, Rent Form Property........44* Hotel-Motel Rooms .........45 Rent Stores ...............46 Rent Office Space .........471 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous........48 REAL ESTATE Sole Houses ............... Income Property...........50 j Loke Property.............511 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ............521 Suburban Property ....____53' Lots-Acreoge ..............54; Sole Forms ................561 Sole Business Property_____571 Sole or Exchange,.........5$ FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sole Land Contracts.......60 Wanted Controcts-Mtges.. .60-A i Money to Lend.............61 Mortgage Loons ............62 MERCHANDISE Swops .................. Sole Clothing ......... Sole Household Goods .. Antiques ............... Hi-Fi, TV 8. Radios.... Water Softeners......... For Sole Miscellaneous .. Christmas Trees......... Christmas Gifts ........ Hand Tools—Machinery.. Do It Yourself......... Cameras—Service ........ Musicol Goods........... Music Lessons .......... Office Equipment....... Store Equipment......... Sporting Goods.......... Fishing Supplies-Boits .. Sand-Gravel—Dirt ....... Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel . Pets-Hunting Dogs .... Pet Supplies-Service____ Auction Soles .......... Nurseries .............. Plonts-Trees-Shrubs ... Hobbies and Supplies ... FARM MERCHANDISE to 11 a.m FOR NUTRILITE F66D SUPPLE" -----* “ Rhfnborg Coi- "XL'S" BAND OF PONTIAC Music lor all occasions. wriMlnos, parties, dances. (Mqr I Doug i’ BOX REPLIES I At 10 a.m. today there ( were replies at The i Press Office in the fol-j ' ‘Wing boxes; . 3. 6, 12, 18, 19, 28. 30, | I 37, 45, 46, 47, 59, 63, 96. Fun'ral Directors DRAYTON PIAINS_ 674 0461 C J GOOHAROT funeral" HOME __ Jr 40 Years Cemettry lots ________4-A SITES IN CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL Estatesf Rochester. 363-5457. A GOOD REWARD FOR INFORMA- kNY GiRl ‘>R WOMmN NEFDiNG a trlwdly adviser, phone FE 3 5122 befor* S p m., or H no an-«wef. call FE 2-8734 Confidential. MINTY MA(P SUPPLIES DAINTY 3f Menomi GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. NO- Rlder. 157 W. Drahner Rd.. Ox. ford, Michigan. SLEiGH rides for chiTrches, clubs, scouts and family groups. Groups of 20 to 500 call for res-upland VlLLi FARM 4at-t61l t 0 a.m it. Ml's Catholic Church........ ......... Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Ragan will It* In stala at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. (Suggested vltiting houri 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 te 9 p.m.) ____________■ SORTZI, NOVEMBER 21, 19*3, VESaLiNA, 6S92 Rowlay, Waterford; *g* 76; beloved mothar gt Mr*. Edwin (Viola) Rost, Mrs. Frank (Eva) Richardson, Mrs. Frad (Bertha) Da Cautsln, Mrs. Neal (Minnie) Gay Samual, Wes-lay. and Comall Sertzli dear lister of Thaodor* Anacatu. Funeral arrangamants *r* pandlng from th* Sharpe-Goyatt* Funaral Home, Clarkston, whart Mrs. Sortzi will Me In state attar 7 p.m. today. WILEY, NOVEMBER 11, 196S, RUSSELL, 2365 Lakeside Drive, Highland; age 52; deer lather of Gene . end RusmII Wiley, Jr., Mrs. Beauty Armantez and Mrs. Catharine Srlnlilay; dear brolhar of Bruce Wllw and Mrs. Madg* Lyons. Funeral sarvic* was held today at 1:30 p.m. at Hi* Huntoon Funeral Ham*. Intarmant In Ptrry Mount Park Comotory.____________________ Mn. (jpal Tody, Wat... — man. Funaral arri age 76; beloyad nr Arthur (Batt^ Mai LaBalla, Mrs. Fra... •— —1 Virgil Woi rangamanti a tunim Punei where Mrs. Wergman « livestock ................. 83 Meats ....................83-A Hay-Grain—Feed _____________84 Poultry.................... 85 Farm Produce ...............86 Form Equipment .............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ............88 Housetrailers...............89 Rent Trailer Space......... 90 Commercial Trailers.......90-A Auto Accessories............91 Tires-Auto-Truck ...........92 Auto Service ...............93 Motor Scooters .............94 Motorcycles ................95 Bicycles ...................96 Boats-Accessories ..........97 Airplanes ..................99 Wanted Cors-Trucks.........101 Junk Cars-Trucks.........lOT-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks.......103 Auto-Marina Insurance ...104 Foreign Cors ..............105 New and Used Cars..........106 F-5 •venlng Car nec8»Mry. 625-M J^>2 a.n^or ^ 5“YOUNG MEN 20-45 Local factory branch is txpand-Ing. Steady, year around work. Fringe benefits. 6742233 10-12 Tuesday $480 PER MONTH AEROSOI. PLANT GROWTH COM- 'Ding and receiving dept. Ai person at Rochester Aeros Woodward Ave., Rochester. AFTER 6 P.M' 5 men to work 4 hours p< Scott 8. Fetzer lactory AGENCY MANAGER FOR International Credit Card Corporation BONOABLE LATE MODEL CAR IN GOOD FINANCIAL POSITION This is a highly remunarativa bus!-nass. SEND RESUME to Mr. Haat-er. International Credit Card Corp,. P.O. Box 1165, San_Mal», Caltl. _ ANY MAN to"DO GENERAL ‘LA-bor on used car lot and cleanup new cars, can earn t166 weekly, hospitalization, vocation with pay, a desire lo learn and wlllingess to work will gel you a lob, must have drivers license Apply 912 S Wpodwerd. Birmingham ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR CAR-ry out food service establishment Prefer young man 25 to 30 years old V'- --------- ----------- particulors to Pontiac I 48. _ “AilTb MECHANIC NEEDED Brand new building, all new mod ern eouipmenl, and loaded with work. Earnings unlimited SEE DICK MOSER SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave A'LL"ARbUND K I T C H E ti' MAN, some broiler experience, no Sunday ---„ ..,„,|,|ng Saginaw. REWARD. FE 4-5628. LOST: ALL BLACK MIXED SHEP XlTHf 1964 CIVIL RIOHTS-:-; X LAW PROHIBITS, W I T H X; X CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. Is; X DISCRIMINATION EE-::-CAUSE OF sex. since ;X X; SOME OCCUPATIONS AEE CONSIDERED MOEE AT-X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X; :X OP ONE SEX THAN THE •X OTHER, ADVERTISE- :X X; M E N T S ARE PLACED v X' UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X; :X CONVENIENCE OP READ- X •X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X •::: not intended to ex- t-X- CLUDE PERSONS OF X- either sex. Help Wanted Mole 6 2 BARBERS WANTED, I APPREN-lice, good take heme pay, shopping center, Ulcla Rochester area, 2 MEN NOW Due lo expansion — large electrical appliance company needs men to learn business—$S06-*-mdnth guarantee and car. For Interview, CALL 651-8424 TUESDAY MORNING ONLY FROM 9:36 A M. TO 16:36 A M.______ 2 MEN WANTED FOR LIGHT JANITORIAL AND MAINTENANCE WORK. 50 TO ? YEARS OLD. GOOD PAY, PAID VACATIONS, HOSPITAL PROGRAM. SEE C. P. LEDFORD Pontioc Press MAINTENANCE DEPT. OTHER FOLKS DO . . . Other folks Make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS It pays ... If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . doilyl Phone 332-8181 Classified Department P^rclsion Automatic Parts Co , 366 Reynolds, Haskins Chevrolet. 6751 Dixie Highway. Clarkston. MA 5‘507t _________ __________ ACCOUNTANT-TAX EXP'T. WRITE ^cGra^ CPA, 414 Walnut. Rocit. AUTO PARTS MAN. EXPERIENCE necessary. Keego Sales and To direct design and enolnaerlng department of a progressive company. Excellent salary, liberal profit sharing and substantial stock offer for right person. Prefer*' clientele covering wide area. State personal and professional qualifications. P. 0. Box 4217, Flint, New-car-get-ready mechanic for evening new-car service. See Mr. Ernst or Mr. Erickson. Wilson Cadillac. 1350 N. Woodward Bit m Ingham.______ BAR BE R SHOP PORTER. 217 S. eves. JU 8 0159. A 4-2004. BORING MILL OPERATOR DeVleig or Lucas MILLING MACHINE OPERATOR Horizonlal or Vaiiical Detroit Broach and Machine Co. Rochester Michigan An Equal Opporlunlly Employar Boring Mill Operator New G 8. L mechlne. Top wages, long program, steady work, night shift. Must be lourneyman. Liberty Tool & Engineering Corporation, 2256 w. Maple Rd., Walled Lake. BOY - i* - stock AND" DE'- BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS 3 years experience, steady 56-hour week, top wages, top banafits. Clyde Engineering Division, 1866 W. Maple, Troy.' Bumper-Experienced steady work record for local deal-*r, trliig* benefits and guarantee, 1956 Wide Track Drive.____ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY WITH SUNbeO 2— Flnanclal assistance If needed. 3— Excellent Income potential 4— Exclusive blended gasoline. For more Information call: James L. Nowk* at Ml 6-6674 da Evenings 338-2S24 CARETAKER FOR 30 UNIT APART-menl In Pontiac, please stale age, marital status, previous oxperi- . ence and salary raqulramants. All replies confidential, Pontiac Press CARPENTERS, UNION, JOURNEY-men and apprentices. Pontiac area Coughlin Construction Co. 6743861 Blue Cross, experlenct preferred, yil FE 8-1118 for appointment. COTlISION man wanted, GOOD opportunity, high wages. Montcelm Collision, FE 5-1866^_ COMBOS ATTENTION It you need Jobs, Cell Raven Bookli 3-566 Booking Abency, 6934450. Union i tdUNTER SUPPLY MEN Porters, full time, pot wasbe part time, meals end unitorrr turnlshed, paid v»c«fion* and li surance, apply i teurant, 725 S. I Graanfiatds Res- CHRISTMAS MONEY sen lo work 6:36 to 10;30 ings, some Saturdays. '■ 21. a DESIGNERS FOR SPECIAL MACHINES s. Growing company recognized leader In field of feeding devices tor special automatic asaambly machines. Otters greaf opportunity tor exparlanctd man lojirow and becom* part of a Itam. Tap wages and banallts. Clyde Engineering Division. 1060 W. Maple, Troy. 646 6333. DfSHWASHER, MUST BE EX"^i- DRIVERS UNITED PARCEL SERVICE Has Immtdiat* oparings ter aaasanal., package delivtry drtSars. /ill I Any' BdBlCltdfhE Ottrolt 2h«i bik. W. Of WAfrtb-LIvtrnolt F—fl THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1965 iMSTRI^ 1M«« M Irdn «e ■M cMtrttvIerM ^ »ltum ptr yi i>ISTRIBUTt)R TRAINEE M Irdn ta tikt ev*r wtwtt----^----(oriWp ter -------- ________ -_______ind «p. C«ll MMna I te H i.m. Of 4 to » p.m. ESTIMATOR ilimplnss ind rilat I. reporting dlrocthr MAN FOR STOCK AND OILIVIRY, ■Irniinghom. to-» , OESIGNekS-OitAILERS. ARPLY Lofco Rd. «na Teligropn. 1 and curtainwBli.' salary b rapidly growing company, once In tnii ipoclllc tial sary. Salary commenturc . -----------Td ability. Contpct r or apply :orp. }7i7 I no apiiiiy. i-onipci mr. • - Mllco Spoclalllas, M00| Ext. 5,_ I. Jordan 4-ig. group compensation, lilt isurance, retirement plans, de l le c*r necessary, paid vi VO LAV ----------------- ------ in person. 311 S. Paddock. hoii'”NO'l.AY"-OFFS! Potential earnings 1st ^r. $7,100 with good opportunity lor^dvancement. Call 33F4M0 lor app^tment between' GRILL MEN good FE 4-3M7. I, hospllalliatlon, liS^ln- TOOL mGiwiia I nust be able to design motaij HANDYMAN PART ■’’[M^ FOR Bting tools and tlxturaa. Rte building ® SI Tim ability to have tools built, area. Ml 7-1«i days, OA F3m iryoui and lollow through to pro-1 Eves.________________________ »n ,;'”J,hl?’in*'llp;^x“i'M HELPERS - WELDERS a mos. and oilers excellent ad- Paid vacations and holidays vancament opportunities. Salary Paid health and life InsuraiKe -— ■ Paragon Bridge & Steel Co. HIGBIE MFG. CO. FOURTH AND WATER STREETS ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN___________ MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS ■ e, must be axperlencar' " > parts Clark, Hollarback 44M Grand R Experienced Cook State references and marital status^ Write Pontiac Press Box 10. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesmen, licensed lor new and used homes, members MLS. Call FE 1-S47I tor appointment, Ivan ^hratn^ ______________* EXPERIENCEb MAN FOR HOUSE Tainting. <73-3173 Mechanic Can make $131 and up weekly Paid vacation. Insurance, unitorms. Now Inirarcd heating system, to Insure dry cars and floors all winter Best of working conditions. Rambler, CMC trucks. Hot t Son, 13S N MISCELLANEOUS production help STEAdY EMPLOYMENT FRINGE BENEFITS ^ PAID insurance and PENSIONS TR^'lnc. 34301 Van Dyke Warren ____________ enlSwi.. --------- - bondsbie. Apply at Jacobson's, 334 W Maple, Birmingham._______^ _ limousiNe' DRIVERS^^ Wanw, lime. FEMJ^ MOLD SETTERS AND MACHINE repair trainees tor Injactlon molding plant. Aj^ljii 477 S. Eaton, maintenance man, downtown; otilce building, chanically Incllt Press Box 32. MAN WHO LIKES TO WORK WITH rood and paints for steady pleas- --- int work In boat yard and repair Part^ NEWKIRK'S BOAT SERVICE EXPERIENCED^ CUST^ Must over active 10 pm EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL manager .. ... at la • • cesslul selling ive operaiion estate sales ‘ mer ser— watertord, Ponlli 31 to 11. Me-‘ _______Keego Harbor________ I. Reply Ponhac WAREHOUSE WORK - ------ Harold “--- ShjHI^ >0 Mr hour. i Talegraph. ENGINE LATHE OPERATOR Clarkston a lor coni Idem lai inierview ~ MACHINISTS e Ml t-SSOo'OPPORTUNITY FOR COLLISION I shop manager or loremah to have ---complete control of shop with ax cellent working conditions, all nac-over-1 essary tools and llnancial backing. Are willing to make a proflt-shar-y.l Ing agreement. Reply to Pontiac ' Press Box 34._________________ ^MACHINE'OPERATORS TOP WAGES AND OVERTIME! ,o7‘ra'M;’''te------------------ --------- ----------------- time, fringe bi son Sahlln experienced In labricaflon and Maple Rd . Troy, some layoul. “ “ Co., 750 V plus these fringe bt Insurance-Blue Cross Sick benefits and life Insurance iiheral vacation ts sharing plan benefits. Clyde Engineering Dlvl-' stout. Realtor, 1410 N. Opdyka Rd. ' ----V. Maple, Troy. ____ | Pontiac. FE 5-1141.___________ OPENINGS FOR ARC, MIG., C62 Aero Space Work McGREGOR Mochina ond Fixture DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS UNIFQRMtD DOOR GUARD FOR ampteymanTCall I7<-1144. UPHOLStehi Ki46~'h i l pI H t Pontiac Area I our regular PORTER OR BUSBOY Full-tlma nights. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant, 30 S. Telagraph, or Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Rd.___ POLICEMAN - MINIMUM AGE. 21 years, high school graduate. Apply Mon.-FrI., M p.m., Wlxom City Hall, 40041 Pontiac Trail, Wlxom, Michigan. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL has Immediate openings IO“ tlnrw lanltors. $1.04 par hou denies $1.14 per hour. Will consider applicants Intarasti PART-TIME PORTER Full tima. must ba bondabla Shying Center. Winkelmans wood. 331^40. PURCHASING AGENT purchasing raw sit and salary requir sons Corp. P.O. exiwrle I. i»ni -snts U . .. I 334, Royal RECENTLY RETI^onsMBiflOUS person lor light dellvory Perry Pharmacy. 13S1 Baldwl RETIREE: FULL OR PART TIME lor retail store — must --steady, rellabla, neat, etc., Ing experience helpful bid .. necessary. Send complete rOeume te Pontiac Press Box 10. RETRAIN NOW tools. Apply J High ri call Mr .. _„.i Division ansing. Michigan. .. unity Employar O'NEIL NEEDS SALESAAAN. GO ROOFERS, SHINGLERS, EXPERI- ----- 'Ism »Quare, top 'RW6H"TARPEtlT6RS, »=6RTMAN Ray O'Nell Realtor ...... and benefits. Vfhei Taylor al Associated De- lers, 1410 S. Woodward near______________________________________________ Mile. Ml 4-3f30 days, 431-104t PARTS AND TORCH MEN, TOP IS. I wages. FE 4-flW. 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS CARL L. BILLS SR„ NEW ANDI FE S^. Joe Vallely. OL 1-^ I old floor sanding. FE 3-17l»._ I KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID. JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING.! Ing. Comb aluminum sform win-i Sanding and finishing. 31 years., detvs and doers Installod or do-IF> experience 333-4071. y^ourMM^ Superior. nS Woodward ~Llq¥ARD'S“FL^qOR'«R^^^^ te-H5?..-b-F^!Xr R RECONDITIONING, EX-^ ' , til par car, 331- ■xpiAiENCdD 'tiOAikt aINI- Tom's Hardware, SOI Orchard Lake Ave,_______________ WANTED: EXPERIENCED SUR- faca grinder on carblda. Apply al 30410 0 Mila Rd„ Farmington. Wanted Truck mtchanics, diesel and gas, liberal pay, i n s u r ance furnished. Retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 o.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Fridoy only. GMC Factory Branch 675 Oakland Ave. Equal Opportunity Employer made by a minister on behalf i sublect. Wrtta In detail to ■< No. SI, Pontiac Prose, F^ULL- OUR PART-TIME GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- %iPLtpT ****■ GENERAL HOUSEWORK, LIVp IN, WORK TOMORROW t — Apply ready to work at YOUNG MAN TO BE ASSISTANT Hf racalvlng dapart-I high school grad-wlth opportunity for Call lor Interview, ^^Ai^iON wanted ragulrad raslda li from time m time, a mooasf nanclal status daslrabls but « "S...__________________________________ Christmas, full or HELPIII ilgned Fu ____ _________ M SI par OR 34141._________________ HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE iH. i-day weak, mi salary, pvt. room, bath and TV. Must Ilka country living and chlWran. 333-TOM or EXPERIENCED, ' Hair Fashions. FE HOUSEKEEPER TO CARE FOR hama and chlf-— ‘ * FE MI74. lljl^ iftAtlce oAFICB wants Ty- capable woman 31-45 years of ago. Do not apply H only temporary Ipb Is wanted ...............— Please pho.» ' 4-I3S4 Kenn.... _. .._ Ill Elliabeth Lake Rd. East of Ponllac Mall. KITCHEN HELP. !_____________OL 3-3711.____________ pacsgrounu, ....ry LAUNDRAMAT AT TEND A N T, sired and references. Reply to pleasing personality, 33Se04e. Pontiac Press Box 33. MANICURIST WANTED, SO P E R will show you hqw. Phm FE tn^lektel^* R.O. Box »T, Dray- WOMEN IS! A DURING THE CHRISTMAS SEASON? Mh Holy, Mala-PEiali M MANAGER TRAINEE Rapidly expanding looking for man y trainee program. These man ....... bo paid a substantial guarantaa training. Income at--------------■■ tarlos. 43S-3W0._____________ WANTED POLAROID 106 LAND camera. OL 1-371I, :s wanted. GI itc. OR PitWl. tH Nag. S7.M, tIOM DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE It Pontiac FE ‘ 1343 WWa Track Dr., W. Man. thru FrI., f ajn.-4 $ _______Wad. T p.m.-7 p.m. BOYS AND GIRLS Naadod at once to handle Christ-mas wreath orders. FE FOfldS. COOKS WANTED Eatmora Restaurant, til W. Huron St. COOK, SHORT ORDER, FULL PHARMACEUTICAL Salesman rtunity for exp --- drug salesman, now tell..., direct to doctors, to earn $t,0M to Sltoot annually. You will ba rep- SALESMAN EXPERIENCED To represent reliable glass lebbar, astabllshad territory, pormanont pooltlon, no ovarnight trovol. Gloti knewladM dotlrabte ■ sontlal. Salary - - wait Detroit Gists of Pontloc 711 Auburn Avonue, Pontiac _____________FE 3-0353______________ Intirnationol Ptrsonnel Sfrvice, Inc. DRUG CLERKS, FULL TIME port timo. Slirt Immadloftly. ply In porson. Siv-On Drugs, Tolpgrsph. MA 4 3S31._ i___________________ EXPERIENCE D SLIP covIr WGfk WaiitBd Mali toamsirett lor part-time custom . work. Cill Mr. Hood, OR XW33. |, ---------------—fFTTbEl^ 1TO50 lOMES, LOTS. ACREAGE PAR. ilV?bs?A"N«D^jKS'2ISVRTT; >LE°M SERVICE $100,000 For Land ControcIs and Equities IMMEDIATE ACTION -CALL TODAY A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE B INSURANCE 1704 S. Tsitgrsph __________FE 4-3a_________ CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTl-HOMEI WRIGHT 3t3 Oskishd Ava. FE 3-»l41 CLIENT WANTS 3-BBDROOM tU^ have ysuT Salen, 333te37t. 50 FREE a BICYCLES Mom«rs. ¥muld you Mkt to ^ • booutiful now Schwinn bicycA for -------—-— for Chrlstr--' It Mil 45 tnett proforn Pr»M Box 31.________________ laTJy or man for bowling children for Christmas? AM you novo to do It toll 4,' ---------■ vanilla and 41 cant of _ your friends and rolallvot. Coll 3M-3013. ones ond wogot expacicd. P Pratt Box 3. MATURE WOMAN TO CARE FOR SALES WELDING INDUSTRY Wcktert -MTlenct to infl wtiding mIoi h SWItCHBOARD OPERAToIT, high school graduoto, 25 to N. obte to SPELL, write tegibly and rapidly, oftermons 3 te II p.m. Some tundoys, holldoyt, rofoM. Wo train; phono Answering Sorvico. ATTENTION RN's openings. Educe Soterlot compatith -... “aU 3M-71S- MATURE HOUSEKEEPER-COOK TO M-71S4, ExI. 3. . BABY SITTER FOR 3 CHILDREN MATURE WOMAN, PREFER PEN- LOCAL RAWLEIGH BABY SITTER, MATURE. OWN tranipbrtatton. Watt Side, FE FI2M after 4 p.m. BABY SITTER TO LIVE II NURSES AID, OVER 11 NURSES' AIDES. FULL OR PART lima. Apply In parson, 14) A"'-- Avo.. Pontloc. ___________ NURSES' AIDS NEEDED. APPLY ♦;30 o.m. to 11 o.m. Toes., BABY SITTER. DAYS, PONTIAC ctd. This Is 0 ,_____ _________position., Call Ml 4-1313. SERVICE STATION ATTENOANTS, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY,-------------------~.i- PART time only, shell STA-iBABV sitter, live I TION, HUNTER AT OAK, BIR-I FE 4-45)7. MINGHAM. Sir, Nov. 34 and Ff........ _ (kltE^tioNist, ifAUYV SAteN, Saturdays only over '" "----- BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS S“"- PE Ooyi WALLPAPER STEAMER ' — to loom. 473-74S7, SERVICE station ATTENOaMTS. •" llmo. Mornings port Pure Sarvice. 14 Milo BAKER' i Okt floors madt like new I .... | end Pierce,_____________________ ■ ^^rjjixpe^.,J37J)7i I hond »T*TTo|f ATTENDaN^^^^ AnB, • r. iUxOta. FLOOR LAVINGi landers, furnace varuum riaanar. over. 137 E. Walton Blvd._____________ ueneii Ex|wrian 'lance preferred. Tap REGIONAL MANAGER Top-level manager's posHlan and IM earnings lor morriad woman wlfli car ond experlonca In poiiy plan - ----- sailing. Wo monufoc- .-,.1 most btouflful gills compotnion. No dallveritt. Ooklond Fuel A Peint Floor Tiling ily In person. TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE SUN OIL co: g service ___ _____ time ond port llmo, -----JXriZy 1- STOP BUILDING SERVICE. FREE planning, tfote liconsed. mombor Ponfiec Chamber of Commorco.' 4l3-044$. 2- CAR garages. lO'xlb', S375. WE bulk) any slu. Cement work -Free eitimole ~ Co.. OR 3-14lt. ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILT-up roofing. Free EsI. Fj 4-1034. | ROOFING AND REPAIR, REROOFSl and teaks, gutitr work, oil worki guarantaod, 30 yurt axpartanco. D. Cushing, FE 54001, day or' nighl.__________________________ . ROOFING AND REFAIR. i 403-47y0, OL 1-4441_____ | ROOFS: NEW, REFAIR BORED WITH YOUR PRESENT t Garogo GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Esllmatat _ uR *-1511 ADDITIONS, ATTICS AND RECRE- ' TALBOTT LUMBER Moving nnd Stornge SMITH MOVING CO. SECRrARY MANUFACTURBR REPRESENT- ___ATIVB, AUTOAHOTIVE BXPBRI- ewnpany hat axpa^ ^ n^ ENCE PREFERRED. SHORT-Interaafing gan- TYPING REQUIRED necewi7'‘'cnUarTrs OFFICE. CALL - -1 fhls'^ad. PeaHlan parm*. right parson, good start- .... _jaa, axcallanf tetura. Ba- cauM wa are so busy, raquoat your tetter stating all partlculare and wa will raaionably grant Intarvlawa to all quallllad applicants. AM ra-pMat confidantlat. Reply Pontiac Prate Box 44.______________ CAPABLE EXPERIENCED ifOUSE- I TrGB TrinHning Sorvicp FE 4. j Lakes Tree Co., Trimming I PI«ntinot - Removals Id - 425-1414 OL t_*«55_ - SERVICE' TRIM- ____________ _______________Pointing and Decorating holiday SPRCIALI ■_................ , ing, and lloor llte. 1 partition waH ------ | v.tl^, too uMI. fill dirt. «nd and Inclodad With birch door and hard PA INTI AND WAP* Ali Uter And mat^riAl tISO PAPER HANGING FE 4-y44l man-riai ••^’ THOMPSON la backhM work, tt - FE 5-5734. PAINTING AND ! for ....to, r«W IWBBa FE 44344 _Cj^i ut. OA l»U47. ____ INTERIOR~ANb ^EXTERiORIHAULING and R'UBBiSH.“NAME peinllng. free osHmelet, work your price. Any time. FE S-dOfS. ' guererleed. Reotonaoit retei. 443- LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 0«» rubbish. IIM dirt, grading and grav- besemeni r«raotion>x,A PAINTING AND DECORAtlNO'fronlend J^lng FE 341403. Sf.f. I,. oxIOfior, Iroo ostl- LjGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND rooms rnv soeclally. Stele II censed. Rees «3 0^. rtMles UL 2-3li7 ' ’tsosemenls cleened. 474 1343'oi CARPENTRY, NEW AND REP*'» INTERl AXES PAINTING AND DEC _*'**®El| n Pontloc. FE 3-4734 PInitBring Sarvicc .... work. Cell etiet 4 1434 ____ PLATERING, NEW AND RE sir. FE 3-77S4._____________ j , plastering, expert patch' ..J, slate, mtrbte, Pontiac TIte t! work. 30 years axp, 333-7C34. Marble. 403-5170._____________|A1 PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Raasonabla. George Lea, FI 3-7733 NEW CBf^ Tilj^ REMODELING WORK.|* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 43S S. WOODWARD E 44M4I PE 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sun^ SEWERS. WAT^R LINES. SEPTIC tteld, repair and new. FE S71 Honting SnpgliBi BLOOMFIELD WALL CLIANERi Walls and windows. Root. Satlo-fpethn tuoruitti. FE SI431. DRAYTON FENCE CO. Wigs nnd HnirgiacBS eves. bet. 7 DENTAL HYGIENISTS To work In Oakland Co. area in Mplul fluorMa progrom. Full or port llmo. Write Otklond Co. Haollh Dapl., IMS N. Telegraph, Fanflac, Michigan — phone 333-7311 Ext. 34. a lob tor 1 Mr. SI Spinel's 100th ANNIVERSARY 1441-1741 “STOCK-MARKER gh school graduo' -lima work. 0 fashi^n^hop Wanted MOTOR ROUTE Driver in South Part of Oakland County at Once Apply to Mr. Stiar, PONTIAC PRESS ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE pairing and rewinding, ill E. Phona FE 4-17t1. DrBfMMUiii A Tnilnring 17 CnnvnlBicBat'dtanlng ^ , IM$4$mah M Famous Photogrophar's School (WESTPORT, CONN.) EXPERIENCED SALESMAN 33 yaars axperlanca would I part-timo vrotding In 7“" AHor 4:34 p.m. OR 3-344 CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON FE 3-7N1 __________RES. FE 4-4113 VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES ’ Wanted In Fentlac and Waterford. Immediate cIosIm. REAL VALUE realty, Mr. Dovis. Want Listings Will Trovtl-Taylor OR 4-0306 molM, Detroit TY 7-om. We Need Listings CLARENCE RIDGEWAY ,J? :e-re-I piko.i3aa w. ! _______ listThos tom REAGAN, REALTOR 3351 N. Opdyko_________SIBtlll 21 BOB'S VAN SERVICE ^AINflNO AND FAPEdlNG. YOU -----" Drvol Oldcumb, 47M4W. PAINTING AND .....*"* FAINTING, PAPERING Tuppof. OR S-7041 Uli’M rOU'RB GOING TO CALIFOR-, Mlvar a late modtl car to as r PrTneaton. I Apirtawnts, Nrj^Bd 37 3 ROOMS FOR TaBuLT ' FE 4£IM 1 ROOMS NEAR FISHER BODV. IM dtpoalt. FE A77II attar 4. 3. r66mS and bath, nicblY turnlshad and clean, br" come, SU per week with posit. Inquire it 373 B '-coll 331-4034. Apoflyh, ttnfnrnlBhBd 31 S ROOMS, ALL PRIVATE, UTILI- -----Id. inqulrt 333S Dixie Hwy. TPARtMBjit f6k RIhT 4-llOOM 4 Ul 3-117,. 183 to 1111 MONTH 1-, 3- and S_______ __________ with up (a I'/i baths, large living area, GE ^ppad kitchans. tll3-Ing glass dMr leads to Redwood Krooited potto, SMI ntovos you In. iILOOMFIELD TOWNHOUSE APTS, lull Wpodword 331-SSSI A^coy^LB por"s.ro6M aP»T- SSl’a-; XSf i5“'lf£!m.“Tu?ir as corof^, huaband may ba am-ptoyad aliewhara. Free apartment tni snwll monthly salary. Ptoasa n” r.' tB** and axparianct. Pontiac Press Bax 3t. LbMANS apartments Top west side toolton, tpoctout turn! . SI4S. etrlgoro I. For coll 334-3747. I. 41l-««4 after WAITRESS 5 EVENINGS APPLY IN PERSON HOWARD JOHNSON'S WOODWARD AT 13 MILE ROYAL OAK bRUG AND COSMETIC CLIRiC WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or pirt-llma. Paid vacittons. Hospltlllzotton. Lunch hour and food olMwonco. Apply In portan. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Tategraph B Huron or Dixie Mwy.B SUvar Lake Rd. WAITRESS. A^PLY AT bAUMAN'S Raataurant. l:4i to 1:15. Na Sat Sun., ar halWay twrk. «# S. Blvd Bait, PB BM13. WANTED: LBOV t6 BABY SIT and light hauidiyartt. PM B«iw private showing, coll FI BIG BOV DRIVE IN. DIXIE AT from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. I ke-Telegraph al Huron. Wigs. _ ________Loko Rd. EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT COOK. Btoomiieia homiioi, 31N. utory. WAlfifi ri& ■hmt, PdA..DaV night ahiite, hoipltgllxatlon, ^aM vacation, bonus plan, good wmm. Apply In pamn aniy. Bhia tiar Orlva-ln,^^comar of Fbnflac and WAITRtM, FULL YiMt' EVBNlko ^’T1 Dixie Hwy„ DEER PROCfllINO NESTER'S MARKET S444 COOLEY LAKE ROAD —”i;r/i55”EL!KaniaT:*l Richard - ________________I 5 »>.m. DEER SKINNED, CUT A N D, ------- ■ -." ---- 304 E. Au-I- xhailar and ... —, ... vice. 113-1301. DEER PROCESSING~MOSE AND BEAR. FE 2-6155. 2468 SNELLBROOK DEER Fdo»SSRO. 110, aTSB, Farmlngtan. __________ WiiiWciilMrnnWiBiiitt CHI^D^^RB, LICENSED HOME. M ^'*NOS tor an tggriHivt lalas-Jnuiual growth potential la tea rIgM man. Wa back you up wite QUALIFIED LEADS from Lite, Leak, Saturday Eva- COLO CANVASSING. IGH INCOME: Each aala of our Intonaflenally ranewnad courid raaulta Mi a hto commitalan. In atMItan we after company paid Inaurancd and ma|or madleal pollclaa. ‘AININO: r|^ fn itroa satof daairaTbuf ■apid and aa yeu I’Tlhl'i At Cat! Lake an me. Infarastad call_____ boulevard HEIGHTS ....... HEIGHT M^eattora iww CdM^jlMldanr^nagar iftHtar "fafagr’faiiead "in yard. Ilfia ntoiteplut dipaatt. Call FI 'a raquItIM. ADVANCEMENT; progrestlva and vlgaraui com-! calls accamen. TROUBLE-SHOOTER EXPERIENCED __ __________________________ x.,™ . For BfAmolfio WMl aiMmblv plan! KXPe«lENCfD COpK-NIGHT|^} mingham. 547e4fOI. ta auai lav. -----rrs.. R£*w A . T fi'Viix mb- an6 lAftd ulitih! mi man wa ara iaoklng “MYiBrwdMAfr;^^ rJ''.!'Vi?'7ijmSl''"JU'*uJ2S:: B l> B Auction — PIkla__________ OR S-3T7 , WILL SUY ANTI^UeSt FURNI' " *.....-d atfafat. Bluablrd * TRUCK DRIVERS Trucks lurnithad, IS y7*ri_ar_ >ly CaurthauK ____ ___ . 8:30-1. Man. Fri, goad wages. EXFtRlilNCEb bodIHcEIpEV custom -Bracary tiara " •ema knewiadga of typini and baakkaipMig attonflal, steady am-ptomant, apply In paraon al tonne Ily i Jawatars, 14 W. Huron « . - . - -------- paopla la „.. Improvamanf. Owns • IMa medal car, and can da aatna f-— OR 3-1113, ME 7-1171. 111 W B E K L Y, MAW SERV WANTED wr- ra rr na"S GRINNELL'S THE PONTIAC PRESS, llwt OWw l|ww _ wrgt' COMMERCIAL RUILDING. IM Rulli tf. Comer Ttitgrapli Rd. 2-BEDROOM HOME Nleo ohaiM tot, lOO-xIIS', ]-cor ■orofo. loko ir‘“"- —"■ ■—" RaTwIth 10 FIATTLEY REALTY After i, RE 44041___OR 3-2»i 40 feeY on williams lk. cendltton. on,MO. Term*. Sherp 2- Ai Pauly $175 DOWN NO CLOSING COST Occupency In Pebruery Teke Orcherd Leke Rd. to Com--■ - •» Commerce to S. Site Nmem >ROE ^EDROOM IM V4L01 RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding toxoe end Inturonco ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREI LEMS AND RETIR OKAY WITH US. MAdADAY LAKE I^RONT SUMMER r PROB ;S ARI For Immediate Action Call FE S-3676 626-9575 GE tlOO TO MOVE IN. m PER •lone. Coll VE T-itM wookdoyi HAYDEN 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL will Build on Your Lot or Ouri AMERICANA HOMES ______ «14-d20e IM MINdMlNEE,'3"- $9990 Ronclier on your tot. Lovely 3 be rooim, lull boioniont, ook floor FULLY INSULATED, Dol-Mor II ‘tbod ^noto. No money down. YOUNG-BILT HOMES HIITER NEAR THE NEW COLLEGE - 5 roomi end both, get heot, large lemlly room, etteched gerege, 2 nice loti, loko privileged. (12,000. Termi. WEST SUB — 2 new l.bedroom-end-bath homes. Family room, etteched gerege, full betemenl, •-- •Idlng, on ♦0'x430' lot. Cell NEAR CLARKSTO^ brick r«nch«r with i I 2-car JI2mM27._____ IMMEDrATE OCCUPANCY^ BIRMINGHAM TWO-BEDROOM RANCH loot tot. Near Oerby I.. tackod down cerpatlng and dre-perlu. Greet noigtibortiood. ir soo. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE JB^WOO^Igd.^s''^ sjBTiTO BY OWNER, GOOD 3-BEDROOM , 1V3 b It. PE 7-72H. BY OWNER .om brick ranch ______ Drayton aroo—tiled botomenl-get *■“f—near ichoolt. Phone 674-2454 DAILY $50 Alovrt veteran to larM Sro^ ranch with modern kitchen, ' J. L. DAILY CO. _______. EM_?:rii^ Elizabeth Loke Estates I'/i-itory with 3 bodroomt, full ce-ramie tile bath, largo tomlly kllch-an and imall don. IVS-car garage, fencad yard, thort walking dli tanco to good beach. Full price 313,(00. INVESTMENT 2'iteryp prtMfitly rtnttd Mr month. Urfo I kitehona • 9W99 ffWlOT ORION TbWNSHIP Real nice 2-bedroom homo. S34M. SI ,030 down. Bolonco on Ian- — tract. ___________UL 2-1221. UL 3-53TS. THE TURKEY MAY BE YOURS BUT, IS THE HOME? Think about this when you t.. down to enloy your Thanksgiving dinner. vThon call to see this comly 3-bodroom ranch on *0x130' “~ hat troot ond IW-cor garago, near White Lake. SI,*S0 tokos or substantial down. HA6STR0M REALTOR *00 W. HURON ¥ nlco II V Did S camty oil hast, large suburban location. sT 000 — SNd could move you In, SS7.S3 mo. plus tax and Ins. Hm-strom Rooltor, 4*00 W. Huron, OR 4G350. ovonlngs OR 34«*. TO BUY OR SELL.-A'LL' tYPiS PAUL JONES REALTY-PE 44530 WEAVER AT ROCHESTER IN ROCHESTER — Sharp 3 bedroom with V/i baths, fireplace, carpotlng, family room. Barm payed drive. Itrgo patio, ni, MILTON WEAVER INC., REAL! In the Village of Rochester IIS W. University WILLIAMS LAKE A deluxo 3-bodroom lake c located on beautiful tot wHh beach. This unusually r could be wintorlied much money; has room with •Ireplace, 'P* ling _____ _____ ivy.car garage and It tumlihed. Prlcod at only SI3.4S0. CALL FOR APPOINT-MENT. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4311 Highland Road (M5S) 473-73 BEDROOMS WEST OF CITY., Canel frontage leading to lake. Fireplace In lovely I3x» living ro— ' latnlly size kitchen plus dining ro Garage and 3 lots. Only 112,300 price. See this tedeyl NORTH OF CLARKSTON 5 icres EAST SIDE BRICK III VERNON - 2-cer gara 1t of IM p IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGE LAND CONTRACTS, EOUItlES WRIGHT REALTY 332 Otklend Ave. FE 2.0141 Eves, after 7:30 FE 5-13S1 BREWER REAL ESTATE B. MITCHELU Seles Mgr. Huron FE 4-51 Mr. Gregory, FE 3-S3I* LAKE ORION AREA num sMIng end a large outdoor petto. Yours tor t11,500 on tr- WARDEN REALTY * 333-7IS7 McCullough realty NEED WE SAY MORE Three bedroom brick ranch, S'V cer attached garage, "" ‘ " '- seeped 75 by ISO toot kins Hills. Cell tor de__________ us show you the extras. Here today but may be gone tomorrow. Will consider l-badroom heme In — tocetlon as trade In. TED McCullough, jr. Broker ____________PE S-*S50 Mixed Neic^fhborhood Sislock B Kant, Inc. S30-0304 33S; MODEL OPEN AFTFRNOONI 1-i I AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY SOS Btoemftold Ntsr Luthar FE %-nO atternoone. LI 3-4477 Evat. 15 FIRST IN VALUE O'NEIL TRADE EAST SIDE NIca 3-btdroom ranch, corner tocetlon, fenced yard, quick tala. Full price I7,*00. We'll leke • trade. WATKINS LAKE FRONT itto SI ly end eleen. Two bedrooms an the ma upstairs. Two anctotad parches. OInli* batwnent. Only IIS,*00. Easy Tirmi. CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN Twptlary, lr7eyt'^ A ftotal MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ment where the icidt c2n target Indlani line I when you call « ACRES at B KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded-Why Don't You? HAVE MILLER living. Just oH f port. 7-room clean, ongm Scar garage. Btrgain el I ----- xpww. ossu L.iqpB«a m iwch. It'S vpctnt to you can I for 0 ' Marry Chlitmai." ! A WONDERFUL |wcy to slart out the new yei.. .. this lovely home featuring e Enclosed beck porch, elMbreiSSi end attached two-cer garage work shop. Hardwood tioorsthrt VACANT-BRICK j 51m clmiTco.;. lust decorated ar :or«led, SMool SOUTH SIDE Gl veteran plus smell costs. NEW RANCH HOMES , ______________________ ___________________________ Rambling and clean exterior linos docorettd Insido and out. typifying luxurluot comfort In this Oil he-* —•- —■> design. Expansive living end dln-l cps's Ino room, kllrhxn with bullt-lns. nienl! '."O COMP 59 3 airy sis,4sa liiciuding'lol. Vo"p Ing. Pric It S3.«5«. - -..... lake view 0F| Approximettly 10 eci.. . ..... _______ _____ ..... heal, house, El HABETH LAKE 117x154' Sl7*sl Commerce Drivtin Theater. The ........ , ’•"attention INVESTORS! ! Realtor ' II* ecret, west suburban, closel^J”’ Orchard Ljke Rd **20*00 i:„rvii'r'';; ;.ropportunitiB* division tile, paved road. Priced' etiractively. Tarms DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER ! Raallor M W. Huron 33l-a*34 ________c-|o»"ni CANAL LOTS “ low monthly pay-' choica building silos - 00x147. ■^vn's : Cbnnactod with Sylvan Laka. SUBURBAN JACK LOVELAND Thr^f bfdroomtr all on on^ floor. 3U0 Cast Lakt Rd. Brick homa with oil hoat, tHa _ ___ 6IMMS _ bath and vacant. Call for dotalli. hIghlANCT ■ MILFORD AREA 25 iSk/*t AAr Pw 9 72911 minutoB Ponlioc* 2*'’7 acra$. 330 by Ev«. Call Mr. Castall FE 2-7273| ti.m, $40 down, «40 month. Bjoch^Broi. H5_4-450f;_ Fi 511*3 ' hEhILL village Select building sites with • country .. -----^ ^ ...-------- ----- AGENCY MANAGER FOR Internotionol Credit Cord Corporation 'ell scqualnted with retail h BONDABLE LATE MODEL CAR IN GOOD FINANCIAL POSITION 470 W. HURON OPEN * TO * IRWIN THANKSGIVING 1 of thru large lot 100x200 ^ trees. Living room, dining kitchan with buill In ovtn and i nice bedrooms, hugh 31' family with natural log ^rnlng f— .3 full baths, part basemi PRICED AT S14.3M with 11,430 d( plus closing costs. 331* DIxIl ...... Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Strvice Open * STOUTS Best Buys Today iDoll House Sharp 3-bedroom, a I u m I n u n rancher with ell Ihe extras, cei piled living room end hall, o.., heat, water softener, dishmaster, IVi-cer garage, bomb shelter, fenced and landscaped grounds. Ottered et tl1,*30 on eath FHa| terms. j I Lotus Lake tor Waterford sfyir, - Tunlty Atratts. idtaiiy axprasiway and V winding locafade c few mlnutfs from! ntlac. e ‘ • • '" S2.700 LADD'S, INC. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 474 3233' • $300 DOWN FHA terms, 3-bedroom bungalow, j located In Drayton Plains, lull ' besemeni, upstairs can be llnished j Into another large bedroom, loceted FE 3*3*1 or OR 3-1331 alter 7 30 j on 2 lots, full price only S*.300. Open Dally IG4 Sunday 13-4 ' J'AYNO'HEIOHTS LAKE FRONT TWIN LAKES ; Lake and Insidp lota, one ol Oak- I Custom 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2- t*"® S;®®'!''','*^;!®*' car attached garage, lull tiled base-] * ijt' 1 ment. paneled lamlly room wlih| llreplace, l'> baths, beaulllul lor-| •' Cmfr I mica kitchen with beautiful built- W"' X®"® *® *®" *>®"® T®®*^ j In appliances, aiklng'137,500, terms' ®*'®.' , , r . r I or trade , Silver Lake Const. Co. _ . *73-*531 LA'kE living, PONTIAC 10 to P.O. Box 11*5, San Mateo, m'25 ACRES Gentle rolling land In Brandor Township. Would make excellent homeslle. cen be d I v I d e d 1'’“ imaller parcels. Only $500 per ec cell lodayl WATERFORD REALTY ANNETT Nice large living ro I dining room, .kitchen, one rSwirS^S. e'’rS‘*'iJirb.t!l*:S:tNeor Wisner Stadium used rear porch, get lurn-; t lemlly, 4 rooms eni I Included neoroom ranch hnm carpeted living utility with oil heat and laun- CLARK 150' lots,! -S1,**5, S20 down, S20 month, Nel-■ gas, beech, fish, swim. Blochlj 3 blocks Irom new high school, j Ft,. ______________ ol custom built homes. Only| ed. Cell _ .. ....s. 447-5*34. Goast-To^Goast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchangor DEALER'WANTED rtpr^sent Nutional Swimming )ol MAnufAdurfr CompiflA faery training* program. XX) profit, tint y«ar potonttal. 11x36' pool to dealrr appoint- '**" —- Mr, Murray 400 Rd.e Bioomfitid EAST SIDE Lovely older home In g ditlon. This Is the home to lemlly or to use as a tv . Brick, reduced tor quick sale. Gas heel, two lots. Make appointment. For e quick sale, list with us. John K. Irwin ;|i®'We$t Side Brick First time ottered, one floor home on corner lol near Tel-Huron. 5 good size rooms, living room 12x1* with natural fireplace, ceramic bath. Basement, FA oil heel. 2-cer gerege. 13,300 down. 4-Bedroom Colonial I Built In 1962 In Stminol* Hills. 4 large rooms on li* floor Including family rooi 'BUD' West Bloomfield I living r fendy kite Not One, But Two canning, ceramic II vanity end slell stw clotef and siorege ered petio, 3-cer i cyclone fence, lake All tor 323.3M. Let us .now ,u today I "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 4* Mt. Clement St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 Val-U-Way Government Representative LINCOLN JR. HIGH School District tor the lemlly that buys this tastefully decoreled' 3-bedroom home with gleaming hardwood Itoort, neatly arranged- SPACIOUS BI-LEVEL >ma with 3 bedreams In P___ nelll. m bathe, lovely family om, gas heat, partial brick front. Large 3 - bedroom r t3S00 with ter ORION TWP. I ~Dow-NTowN RESTAURANT Choice building lots to choose Irom'fully equipped - now enloying g W**«N STOUT, *..ll., ~ ISO N. Opdykejtd. ^h FE_5.«1*5 ifllrty,' gas 'heel, eiuminurnj","; ‘^Vrililng’VM^^^ LOTS, HIGHLAND- storms end screens, large *0x150 Plffr,,®* Lor 5iy^ Lake p”vM Mlllord area. to t acre sites lot. Only tl0.m with easy l*rms. ", Clarkslon schools. 17,400' Tako mer balance. No closing -Tuh XI inn rinwn 1*0 mnnlh Will Tosis. Sti month. Call mortgage WARREN STOUT, Realtor g.l ” .d.pi.._B,och.Bros_oR 3-12*5 30 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE S-II43 North Side Walking dl neat 3-bedi 3bedroom trllevet—Separate dining] room - oak lloors ------------ ----- |i/i baths - tamlh . ^ breezeway and gar '' Body, 122,500. Terms. Suburb! Lot -- -- I Cl6rk»ton ROCHESTER. ACRES WITH Buzz Bateman!' SAYS TRADE iunken living 1 stoney Creek crottlng south side, smiiy rooni, fireplace, ell Terms. 2>/i belhi, 3 bedrooms, base-1 Lakeville, 10 acres jrege. sewer, water end gas.! bedrooir - - S33,*00. Terms. I’^TeVi NEED LISTINGS AND Would B F. --------f YOURS. CALL US 'MO iTg' rooms end 3 ceramic baths. Screened rear terrace. Full bmiwt, gas heet. 3-car attsched garage. Metomora Area Split rpll docks. -terms. rolling acres. 5-rnized term home good basement barn. ■" ■ Torse pad- lus to sail. . WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 SCHRAM West Side Large 3-bedraom home an two li with full basamant, breazeway, car caraga, Reduetd to SlS.SdO quick salat List With Schram and Call the Van 1 REALTOR - MLS nil J08LYN AVE. FE 5*471 NO. 17 DRAYTON WOODS CLOSE-IN SUBURBAN, nicer then Custom builder's t really nice all t room, 3 bed-"™ paling, drei BETTER HURRYI CLARK REAL ESTATE 1101 W. HURON ST. FE 3.7111 OR 3-1*75 OR FE S-SIS* Multiple Listing Service TIMES HAVE YOU NO. 73 LOW COST SUBURBAN LIVING In this nice S-----n rancher with garage on large 41,0011 down plus 11 vl n 0 Ihef y< NO. 74 APARTMENT RENTERS WHY RENT? C room combined, on e lovely tel-ting with blacktop frontage el the low price of S3I,"“ *'■ 300 down on lend co we have It. This Is e so cell early we ha only 10 miles out. SEVEN UNITS Rental with over Dixie, zo—' — lers. This valuable Dixie Frontage alone Is worth the asking price et S3S.S00, 010,000 down on land contract. We can show you how you can make yourialt «— S300 per month, plus thriving vestment. Call early, this li new listing. CLARKSTON orxi'so' lly root Itoort, MODEL HOMES BEAUTIFULLY furnished In Lake Oakland Shores. Rancher, tri-level - colonial priced from S30,500 plus Other models es low as SI 3,-plus lot with plenty of good ling sites. Open dally *•* p.m. ____ and SUN. 2-4 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Seshabew, right to Walton, to Bolemen sign, left to mod-If you should desire to purchase any ol these model homes ■ether than build, six ol them are 'or sale, as we are building new ■nodels. You cen see exactly what ^ONTIAc'''rIaLTOR ROCHESTER FE 1-71*1 MLS ~ 377 S. Telegrstoh I 730 S. Rochester- LAZENBY Northern High Area ROY LAZENBY, Realtor *3 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0301 Muttlato Llitlno SarvICQ Frushour Struble LARGE LOT THIS LARGE I ACRE LOT hOI ranrt tiema wH6 -—'--- KENT EITABLIBHBO IN 1*10 DIXIE HWY FRONTAOi - Building 30'xTO'. Let I30'x300'. Of ‘ ' tultebto far varlaui typai i MOVING TO FLORIDAT - Owner will trade 3-badraam madarn wa-tor-lrani llama In St. Potortburg tor Ilka preaarty In MIchtoM ar will jail avTrIgM af 114300 - Floyd Kent Inc., Reoltor WE TRADE EQUITIES Over SI,500,000 told so far In '4S List Here-All Cash for Your Home I R. J. (Dick> VALUET I REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Oath *-7 Attar hours FE 4-514* and FB 04410 CHOICE LOCATION IN WARD'S ORCHARD Is whara you'll find this S-room, I'/V-ilory home, 'rtiera Is gas heal. Anchor tanead back yard and Pontiac tcheali. Sailing tor 110,SOO. It won't lost. Trade In your prasant houM a* equity. WORTH MORE < AND ALL SET FOR FAIT DEAL I — You cannot go wrong an tMi 3-badraam, tVS-story hama In city off N. Parry St. Price of I0,*00 Includes Turnace. I. And took hare. .•To^l* JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS j 3M1 HIOHLAHd ro. (W. HU YOUR GHOIGE $15,550 3 NEW MODELS BUILT BY BEAUTY CREST Ranch - Tri-Level - Golonial Branci New Sub. At Huntoon Lake BE FIRST J.. LOOK NOW YOUR CHOICE OF LOTS FOR YOUR NEW HOME DIRECTIONS; DRIVE OUT WEST HURON STREET TO AIRPORT ROAD THEN TURN RIGHT TO THE MODELS Ray O'Neil, Realtor OR 4-2222 _____ . ... ........ of CltrkB- fon. I3r9f' ' 10 ACRES wldo trot Ttrmi. 10 ACRES lust off the hardtop road* 660x660 feet* 15*350, S590 down. Farms 47 ROLLING ACRES with nic bedreem home, living room, d._ room, modern kitchen, lull beth and basemen* " car garage, ol blacktop ri S*,000 down, 4-BEDROOM HOME on blacktop Wilhi large living room, dining room, (ton, kitchen, bath, earpenng •"'< aluminum storms end screens, lulated end shade trees, lit, M.SOO down. C. PANGUS, Realtor » MIS Ortom Call Collect NA 7.3115 Times Realty 51*0 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) iR 4-03*6 Open *■* Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 3- Income^roper^ McCULLOUGH REALTY 2-FAMILY INCOME. With a possible third. Good rental location, close to city bus end shopping. Property In exceltant condlllon -no repair needed. Lower apt. has 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, full ceramic bath end kitchen. Upper e-* --------"- MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 573 S Telegreoh_ ^ 4.15*2 FOR SALE OR LEASE. *0'X134' hame Terms » i building. Ideal tor smell tectory, 1th h«jBi39>fiil Inrnm* hnut* ;)50 milas N. PoDtiac in imall fac Terms "" °«»®t»®l '"®®'"* ®°®“-| tory town, MA ^5I11.____ That Country Feeling wim IWtng quarlart. small orlll* ' gas pumps, blacktop parking Ev- arylhing hare to make money. Owner going lo Florida. Full price* real estate, fixtures, complete* I25.-000* 16*500 down. Everttt Cummings, Realtor 2SB3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM_3-3M________________ 343-7111 ICE CREAM PARLOR, BUSrNESS. .....--- - iiding (1400 sq. ft.) (*1^300). Excellent , S7,*M .... property. ( tocetlon end li___________ ________ 017S Commerce Rd., Union Lake. 343-0143. WATERFORD HILL MANOR Lots from S37S0 Sate Farms ACRES, 3-BI car qaroM* t23*i00 67lm 95 ACRE HORSE FARM Located 5 mites from Lapeer* Iv proved road to farm* tome wom f or irfT B< BREWER REAL ESTATE WM. B. MITCHELL, Sales Mgr. 4 E. Huron FE 4-5HI Eves. Mr. Grsgory, FE ^S2I* OAKLAND COUNTY LIQUOR BAR Only takes *14,000 lo hendio this lake area bar that has 2 homes on Ihe premises. The whole bell of wax Included In this tow, tow price. Owners Illness forces this 3434 I* 0 SUBURBAN - P U R AIR, peace of mind and privacy are all yours on this 40-acre tract In Clarkston School Area. Vi wooded, rolling. $33,000. d, SS*S per acre. TED McCULLOUGH, JR. BROKER FE 5 *550 If nr — session. $32,000. ENJOY A NEW 3 -BEDROOM RANCH HOME — Betemenl, - place, garage. New type pole L------ all on 30 acres, batwawi u.S. 23 and 1-75 — Trades consider*- *“ lot. 3-car garage, Clarkstor School district. S34.S00. Tar trade. J. J. JOLL, Realty FE 3-34I0 402-0302 Ml 4-5573 LAKE FRONT HOME IN NEW > 3-badroom home WALTERS LAKE OFFERS ihoica hill titaa to* ran<*e* Iri-lavalt S lots, 02,475 t( ATTENTION SKIERS I read trontege Sate Boaliiaes Property 57 Central Business District Commercial site, IJDO square teat. Only 12.25 par square toot (7,33* square tsal, I story masonry building Included at above land value). Offered by Several year around celtegei' In Ellzobeth Lake Rd. ;™m1riiN'"eni'”uo’EZ*;rm."'''*''i ft comi;;;cl.l (rontege Irom S2,sao and up. E-Z terms. | on EHz. Lake Rd., ^ depth STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE “r 23t-W0ft ftrmt. Loon Loke Front Commercial ll5-lt. tranlege - 14,500 cash. FE Bei^jPro|arty________^52 PONTIAC 15 MINUTES. PRIVATE lake, no molara allawad. 30* by ISO' tot, 14*3. 10 down, 110 month. Claarad ar wooded tots. Blech ' Bras. OR 3-13*3 or FE 4-430*. n U.S. 10, 135 It. laks Irani- age, 330 ft. daap. ------- location for many_______________ as marina, multiple dwelling, ale. Good 4-room home -—**-• at MS par ma. 527,5001 brick ranch. Has 31' x 17' living room. Knotty pine kitchen. 1'4 baths. 3-cir garage. Lai 143'xl33'. Today's best S1*,S00. Phone 4SI-0503 for details. Frank Shepard, Realtor 1* Main St.____________Rochattar LAKEVIEW MARKET WALLED LAKE Fully equipped groctry license. Now tnloylng SPARE TIME INCOME Ralilling and collacllhg money from new type high quality coin operated dispensers In this area. No telling. To quallly you must have car, reltrences, 1400 to 51*00 cash. Sevan to twelve hours weekly cen net excellent monthly Income. More full time. For personal Interview write WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING PARTRIDGE "Is the Bird to See" DO YOU WANT $15,000? Would you IlkB to rr YOU DREAMED OF THIS A new 3-bedroom home. A bUBinest with over $15*000 • yoor income Located In-- ■ Is. b« mful ,. ___ ____ to Fiorlde and is selling ail this for tha small investment of $15*000 down. Talk to UB fast on this. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE ISO W. Huron FE 4-3SII SEND FOR FREE CATALOG Sate _____^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Fi I4I4S -* ** eves, 'tll 0 p.' L, Seles Mgr. L ESTATE ________ equity, 17,311, I 2S per Ctrl. WM. B MITCHELL, S BREWER REAL E I E. Huron FE 4-5101 Evev Mr. Gregory, FE 3-S31* ACTION On your lend conlrect. leroa or smell, cell Mr. Hlltor, FE FoiT*. Broker. 37*3 Elliebelh Lekf Road. Waoted Caatracte4Nt|.jlM T^ 5Q/4 . LAND c6NTRACTS i sraTtf •"■JiJ*" F-^ tMpIrt >4I». ___________ "CASH Far Mwr aauHv ar land caniractt. Dann laaa iMt hama. unallasl FatilMa dlacaunti. Call MMIM. Aik far Tad McCullouah Sr. ARKO REALTY 5IH Caw-Eiteaoath Laka Road THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1963 QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Eitate. FE 3 7IN. Res. FE 4-4113, Mr. Clerk Sill HwNhiM 6m* U APPLIANCE BETTER BUYS RCA portable TV, solid state, new, all channels SlU.eS Gibson }.door n Sill IIooMIm^ 6m* WYMAN'S so lAROAIN STORE ur II W.Tika Sloro Only a Dask ......III.I Fir Sib MiscilliMMi ■* -» FE S-TTW. TIZZY „ . _ __ Sf.Ml_______________________________ luar.^^. rHrlaaratpr S.J|| Sauk'S!, MO Cola StraJ, puar elec... washer _ U«.9S mlnghain. FE SMS or Ml 4 GARAGE DOORS I one plaG% laetlenal. weed llbaillM. Factory ralacts In . -■— Oarage trsMit rantadal-atlmatei. Barry Dear SI3».00 WASHER I2S. GAS STOVE, I3S. RE-! t«e.00 IrIgerator with top traeiar, |40-' 9t $101.00 Oryar, S3S. TV, 03S. Electric sloVA $35. V. Harris. FE S-S70*.________________________ GARAGE SALE ALL WEEK. $35 Melrose Street G.E. refrigerator GOOD HOUSEKEEPINGJHOP^ ~61'51 W Huron St. OF PONTIAC FE a-1555 WASHER, $35; LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN CO. AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE REPOSSESSED 1965 "Fashion Dial" model In w nut cabinet. Take over paymer of SS.SO per irwnth lor 0 months LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER S LIVINGSTONE LOANS TO SI ,000 UluaMv on first visit. Qulckr fritntf-IVr helpful. FE 2-9026 Is Ihe number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 203 Pontiac State Bank Bldo. 9:X to 5:30-Sat. 9:30 to T. sale. BRAND NEW. Large X 5 a 100-YEAR-OLD COMMODE, $40. 67^ 2480. __________ NTIQUl BIRDS-EVE MTF Chest. Cell eveningsa A25-160S. .... , ____ ... ^ _______7 pc. .. $24.95 end up. ,ANTI PEpARSON'S ---------------i5:« ENGLANDER QUI^ LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit life Insurance available — Stop In or phone FE 5-0121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. FE SM21 9 to 5 dally, sat. 9 to 12 / NEED 1 FOR "BACK-TO-SCHOOL" EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION’ BORROW UP TO $1,000 . FRIGIDAIRE I/, M5, FREEZER - lie Hollywood bed, mattress, $60. 3209 BUNK BEDS / Choice of 15 styles, truma tie triple trundle beds and/bunk b complete, $49.50 and m>. Pearse Furniture. 210 E. Pllwt.___ Lake Rd. (19 Mile Rd.) a nols Rd. In rrey. Dally D* No admission tee. Closec giving Day. ANTIQUE COLLEC JE>N I Haar-o relrigeratc ■er, flrepli GI30D WORKING REFRIGERATOR “■ tove, $35. Washer, $25. heater. $25. FE 5-2766. ME FREEZER III Family Slie loMs 361 lbs. 1st freeze shelves us storage door $149 .. $2 per weak FRETTER S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1650 S. Telegraph_____FE 3-7051 IRONRITE IRONRITE IRONER, $50: 3-PIECE ' room suite, $90, extra bed, springs and mattresi " KIRBY VACUUMS sw - Used — Repossessed ive 10 to M per cant. Call 24 between 4-7 p.m. KIRBY OF ROCHESTER 1963 FORD SWAP FOR PICK UP OF I DRYWALL WORK, CO.. -ter good stereo or ? 627-3303. IRONRITE IRONtli $60 OR SWAP FE 5-5643 MATTRESS, SPRING, HEADBOARD, used. Sacrillce, $4$. OL {MAYTAG WRINGER, $45; : I range, $30. FE 5^371. MEDICINE CABINETS. L inch mirror, slightly mai____ . large selection ol cabinets < or without lights, sliding do. .. , Terrific buys. Mlchl^n Fluores-cent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 44462. I set, $05: end ____________330-2250___________ HUMIDIFIER. COMPLETE BED. VIctrola, chairs, FE 4-2753. 4S4 jalousie WIN66WS---------------- FINISHED WASHSTANDS, OR-gan, Lincoln rocker, halt tree, drop leaf tables, I pair finished bedroom chairs. Y-Knot Antiquas, 10 PIECES OF CARNIVAL GLASS, antique dishes and striking clock. 141 W. ChICM, 334-1460. N T I Q U E ROSEWOOD MELO- (NTIQUE SHOW AND CHRISTMA . .. . ..... ..... .. ^ Sunday Square Ni^i, TV ft R^ioi 2 21" TVs 829.95 E. WaltonT corniir of 24" PHILCO TV - 1 YEAR antee on picture tube. JOHNSON TV FE 0-4569 45 E. WALTON NEAR BALDWIN $1, screens $1, 3 doors, 3060 so 1-34" Hr complete $10. 674^400. JIM'S OUTLET NOW LOCATED AT 2WI DIXIE HWY., 3 DOORS SOUTH OF PONTIAC DRIVE-lN. Toys, household It est quality). All 4 price. FE 40205. Open 10-10 p.n LARGE SELECTION OF CHRIST-mas gifts. Layaways. Liberal Bill's Outpost, 3265 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9474. LAVATORIES COMPLETE, $34.40 value, $14.95) also bafhlubt ' shower stalls. Irregulars, values. MKhlgan Fluorescant, »3 Orchard Lake. FE 44462. UTILITY NEW AND USED GAS AND OIL furnaces. 23 years exp. Immadiata Installation. Very rassonabis. A A H Sales. AAA 5-1501 or A5A 5-1001. ONE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD dealt In toy- '— board, heat ___ ________ ____ damper, $1J5 par ft. G. A. Thomp-son, 7005 M-59 - PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY By Kate Ounn Travel TrMhn MAW ON DISPLAY SCAMPER New It the tima to ratarva trailer for the hunting saaien or fall vacation. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES B RHNTALS soxwinia^oRaRG PIONEER CAMPER SALES NOW COMPLETE - All 'M f are now In stock - LONE STAR, MFG and GLABSTRON BOATS. Wa are dealing how — up to IN days bafera Hrst payments. If you are looking far WINTER pfilCES — Stop In now — wa have a few '65 Marcurys, 3.9 rtg. $313. NOW ONLY 0159.95. Stop In at ars. Ml 3360 W------------------- WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and tiaapara. New and used SS9S 4ip. Also rsntalt. Jacks, tntarcaim, telescoping, bumpers, I adder si racks. Lawry Camper Salas, 13S bmmSIi" ~—v^cArryThb’ OF THE FOLLOWING Striomlines-Kemskills Franklin$-Fan$—Crees and Monitors —All On Display Today Tonight or Anytime— Slop out-Loqk Em Over Holly Travel Caach. Inc. 15310 Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771 -Open----------- ^----- w “My father has no imagination—he sees a closetful of clothes and thinks I'have something to wear!” Pontiac 6fi«K iokst, bedrooms. Take over nayfpants. n-qulra at 3300 Elliabath Lake Road WINTER STORAGE "Don't leave your boat out In the snow — bring It bi hare and sfera down bslow.''^ Starcraft. M.F.G., Thompson, Jah son boats; Johnson motors. Dout 4kA motor repair rating. PINTER'S (Oakland County's Boatland) 13N Opdyka 94 FE 44f Wanted Cart-Tricks riNO SHARP CAI kNSFIBLD USED wtn, 2 Uadu N. ol PLUMBING BARGAINS. Standing toilet, $16.95. heater. $47.95; 3-place uom $59.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim $34.95; 2-bowl sink, ».9S; Lavs., $2.95;, ALL NEW 23" COLORED TV'S, IM-Ytedlata delivery. Also used black ind white and colored TV's, Dalby tadlo TV, FE 44903, 341 Lehigh 5I„ corner Laurel. recreation ■ Poom' bar, cus- FE 2-1111, ext. 46d, $-5 P.m.___tom-made by experienced car— RCA color, 23" TV; UHF CHAN- ter at your home, mahogany nel 50. 693-1575._______________eled In front, tormica *op, 2' i CA COLOR, 1963 MODEL, NEW picture tube, full warranty. Obel del $5$.50. 335-219$._____________ TV. 3400 Elliabath Lk. Rd. FE RUMMAGE SALE FROM MONDAY 4-4945. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Nov. >7, j? ^ RADIO: FRENCH ■ SINGLE HORSE TRAILER --------- __________ _ _ ■ Hereford brand saddle. Ressonabla. WaTkie^Taik'iesr’$59.95 per pair Evenings $52-4060.--------- SpecialH M-channel Elco^^"S^lsiH1ED-SAm PAINTS. W. Walton, 674-0151. STEEL BUILDINGS, 5'X7' UTILI. ty hOUSt ...... 8109.30 lO'xr otIMty hooie Forjolt^ 67 -A LIKE BUYING A DIAMOND you should seek the most reputable dealer to Insi— —. . NTS Orchard Lake. 602- low as 0N.94. Gun repair. Sportsman XL 12 chain saw, $169. See FRESH DRESSED TURKEYS FOR Thanksgiving. 0551 Bridge Laka the Tote Gote that goes every Rd., Call 63S4M7. .K. ‘40 YOUNG hRaVY ROOSTERS ANb the Polaris snow trav Gregory Rd. 4t Baldwin. FE 44594.__________ aler (2 models, the Mustang ar Colt) 10 and 14'/S h.p. Cliff Drai ar's Sport Canter, 15210 N. Holl Rd., Holly. ME 44771. Open TABLE TOP JIG SAW^. METERS] days a week. er and...'---------------------------- IE SAl lED SI 0 W. L 17, PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES GEORGE CBOSSys ' Dixie Troctor & Equip. Co. ana WKkV^hof Sile CItIhiif BARGAIN BOX 465 South Woodward, Birmingham (Just South of the Bus Station) THANKSGIVING SALE Sttrting Tuts. 1 p.m. through $ 12 noon SPECIAL BACK-ROOM BARGAINS- \ WED. AND FRI. ONLY! NOVEMBER BARGAINS FrlgMalre Refrigerator Frigidaire automatic wa Used refrigerators Used ai----- CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 3465 Auburn Rd._________FE 43573 I ELECTRIC AND GAS ONCE ------------------------------ I stoves and refrigerators and now I new and retect 9x12 ------------- Stoney's. •ack, FE 4 d many more buys 3 N. dass at WWa Vvi^C . WHITE TAG ITEMS WILL BE OF PRICE MARKED ON TAG LCO REFRIGERATOR, Ol can deliver. 65I40M._______ RCA COLOR TV, $200. MISC. 6 WEATHER STRIPPED WOOD| BIG VALUES IN WINTER CLOTH-Ing W your family. Shop and save. Shop, St. James ■ Maple, Blrmlng-I RED 46 collar fuft N'S HUNTING SUIT $ ' FE r — ilpn la---------- .... Sill, brocade, vrool, cot-iies.\ Exc. — lenCth I COAT, BLACK RiCHMAN BROTHERS SEWING CENTER FOR THE WORLD FAMOUS NECCHI SEWING MACHINE $1 HOLDS Til CHRISTMAS 465 Elltabelh Lake Rd. FE 54303 lat lynx fur collar ____ . -0 3 times, FE 54993. j TUXEDO, QUALITY MATERIAL! and tallorad. size 40, waist 34. Ex-|___________________ cellant condition, $35. Ml 44760. RECORD PLAVfeRl DUNCA Sl^ HMSBIIDID 0#MIS 651 rfmeuta*# taKU. /tauamafr 1 Big "Beats 'Em AH'' Anniversary Special 58 PIECES BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297.00 ctrlc oven i BUILT-I N I light y. mT 432 SINGER PORTABLE, $19.50. ! OR* 4n0l'*****‘CURT'S APPLIANCE Singer Dial-A-Motic ZIG-ZAG sewing akachine Embroiders, applinuM huit> holes, etc. Late m vise and do It yoursoH. 602-5633. 1946 GMC PICKUP, NO RUST, PICK YOUR TREE ON THE STUMP -Bring the whole family. tree now, cut later, $1.00 .... up. Also bundles of pine boughs. 12 miles ■■ ' -------- ■' SETS jyclopsdiai Ideal tor OR ^17. CHOICE BLACK DIRT, 6 YARD $13. Choice top soli, 7 yards 015 Del, gravel, fill. FE 54051. GOOD drivEway gravel, 3 - yards for $10. Del. FE 445eo. ChrlstmasTreTFTr'm'^ WTO I impassable DRIVEWAYS CAN kfflt "'"i be most disturbing Last spring, many had this problem and can have It again. Mud was deep tumourt short, woight>re* force. Why let >. Repair those Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1922. __________________ strictions were In CHILDCRAFT EN'CRAFTSMAN 10-INCH TILT-ARBORi 1963 edition, like new' upie saw. 6-inch bert sander. FE> , 3-W35. 3-PIECE PINK BATHROOM SET. Has bullt-ln hand basin, $49.95, G. A. Thomspon, 7005 ^ West. l-A PIANO TUNING-REPAIR FINE UPRIGHTS FOR SALE PIANOS WANTED. R. King, 33041 , GRAVEL AND DIRT I, kinds, bulldozing and I Clarksfon. 6254022. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-I ply. Sand, gravel, * 'SIS' LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH 'lasftc Wall file 1c ea. Calling file - wall paneling, BBQ Tlla. FE 44957 1075 W. tiac Percussion Center, c_ Elizabeth Lake and Johnson, 33^ SAND, GRAVEL. FILL DIRT, TOP soil, black din. T"-------- ------ vating. OR 34050. 1964 DURATECK ALUMINUM avOto 38 h.p. Johnson motor. 18' -77 • 1 Gafor-Tllt frailer and all acces- LIppard. FE 5-1____________ series, $799. 6934473._______CLAIRNET, EVETTB - SCHAEFFER 1962 WHEELHORSE WITH SNOW, ... 620-3950. blade and mower attachment. $200.' 332-4733 aHer 5. ^V^e^ia^^rrbe,®^,*^^^ Close Out Solei 3 MINIATURE MALE POODLES. 1 silvar, I Mack. AKC, 075 BOB HUTCHINSON SALES 4301 Dixia Hwy. OR 3-1201 Drayton Plains OPEN 7 DAYS-V to o SEE TMc NEW 1966 MODELS Au’mMlahnM an a dtscounf special Low down paymanf FREE D”"ELrvie^”P'R')f![*SET.UP WE GUARANTEE^A PARKING Large selection of XT srldas. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION OLIVER - ONE OF THE FINEST IN FARM AND INDUSTRIAL EPUIPMENT SALES AND SERV- Oxford Trailtr Salts 1966 60ODELS, 15 So 60 ft.. O-IO-tbOS arlsI*T?h;il!la"‘^ famousi F» *7371'" ------------------' ^ GE cylinders for all Industrial ui 4777 Dixie Hwy. ____block S. of Walton Blvd.) 6743351 or 625-1173 SALE ON USEL _____ ALL TRACTORS LISTED ARE GUARANTEED TO BE IN GOOD RUNNING CONDITIC“ OLENS TRACTOR BLADE 3VS H.P. $69. BOLENS TRACTOR AND SNOW BLADE 3/S H.P. RIDER. $150. BOLENS TRACTOR AND SNOW BLADE, 6 H.P. RIDER, ELECTRIC STARTER, 0325. BOLENS TRACTOR AND SNOW BLADE, 7 H.P. RIDER, ELECTRIC STARTER, 0395. GARDEN A I D TRACTOR AND SNOW BLADE, 6 H.P. RIDER, $100. WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR AND SNOW ------ ■ ------- $150. (HEEL ______ ________ SNOW BLADE, 4 H.P. R I D Parkhurst Trailer Soles FINEST IN NtOBILE LIVING 15 to 60 It. Featuring Naw Mean -Buddy and Namads. Lecated half way bahaaan 0-------- ~ ‘ on NU6, naxt to Alban Cousin. MY »4611. WATERFORD MOBILE HOME SALES SPECIAL-1966 irxSO' Named, used 0'x41' Naw 66oen. 0'xl6' 19M Proe-way, excallant. 963 La Salle, Kent TreHer Sywra_______W NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL GAS AMERICANA ENCYLOPEDIA. $50, 052-1454,______________"-6- ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE S-7471 I Conn Organs g •or quick sals, no n ...refused, MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Te^raph Rd Acrou from Tel-?uron FE 2-0567 ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AMPLI 3 WHITE MALE POODLES, AKC,] KING BROS. 4 weeks. $50. 3354293._______| Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka 'lo-WEEK AKC WHITE POODLE FE 44734 FE 41662 .... ------ .... ........largest "REAL" FARM sarvica store In Michigan. Jahn A-l DACHSHUND PUPS. TERMS. Stud dogs. JAHEI66S FE 0-2530. ler, SIX. FE 54064. EXPERT PIANO M------ PIANOS WANTED AKC POODLE PUPS, 4 WEEKS TO BABY BED AND CHEST, MAPLE twins, double and youth beds and chests, Ironer, Singer sawing machine, stroller, play pen, go-kart, misc. basement rummage. FE I *3632.___________________________ I BABY BED - MATTRESS, STROL-I ler, bethroom sink. FE 04005.____ LOWERY ORGANS You owe It to yourseH and hear this fabulous Ins__ before you boy. Prices begin at $495. No nrxiney down till Fob. 1*“ GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 10 E. HURON__________FE 40566 roomy chest. Serfs box spring and mettreu, 2 boudoir lamps, and 2 bed pillows. Long wearing nylon sola and matching chair In choice' of colors, 2 end tables, coffee ta-' ble, 2 large table lamps, in dacor-rator calors, and 3 throw pillows,! LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE I Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6043 1 3-PIECE BEDROOM,, trie and gas stovei ‘ IrIgerator $29 and TV (r------------- " I I. $n to $) UP, used : Terms ol $6 per month. Or $! cash. Universal Co., FE 40905. SPECIAL PURCHASE 811 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS Of FURNITURE Living room, dining room and bod room. Ail for 8288 We Toke Anything in Trade You Name It! We Toke It! BE SURE TO CHECK OUR USED FURNITURE DEPT. BARGAINS GALORE DOWNTOWN FURNITURE WAREHOUSE OUTLET 25 S. Saginaw next to Crinnell's ^ rubber Beverly 731-54" $19 95.,;S stamps mane to order.' s, 7750 Auburn Rd., Utica. AAASON and HAMLIN PIANO, CON-sole mode., excellent condition, priced to sell. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC. Ml 64002._______________ -W SPINET PIANO, WALNUT contemporaiY with bench, $495. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC, M !burc_.................- . ! trol, $200. 6524461. ___ 'Brunswick slate pool tabll. I $300, new Brunswick edge book, $190. • - """ - Valley ___________ _ __ counts, 3277 S. Telgraph, Miracle ' ‘"1e Shopping Center, 332-2246. Bottle Gas Installation Two lObgaund cylinders and equlp-I, $13. Great Plains Gas Co., SPINET,PIANO, $350 WJ" CABOVER, SLEEPS^ silvar, miniature and toy, $40 and AKC OachshunO rurOifes^Tub ---- ESTELHEIMS, FE i-tSm. Chinary Co. OtdnnvIlto.'NA 7-1292. n , C06*. jn. AIM rr 9 •lovrv. T t R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1100 Auburn Rd. 05! IPBR, CABOvtR r CAMP! Wil BOXERS Reserve your puppy no« mas. A wondc^l gif childran, May-Will Ks s, OL 1-1314, OL 1-1672. A FIRST IN THIS AREA NOW ON DISPLAY ALIO CANINE • v«t| COUNTRY CLUB 44 note introducing CANINE PHOTOG- , RAPH" - -______ il,to5. 525 E. - . 4VIN0S ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE ! FE-^---------------------Jock Hagon ______________ CT^RAS, diving. EQUIPMENT! MuSIC Center ;collie PUpIpiES, 1 MONTH OLD, RAPHY BY APPOINTMENT 525 E. * --------- ------ Clean, ■ "^^SniTes- SINGER AUTOMATIC r> OR 41539. Open MON. and FRI. Eves, 'til 0 O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD |41l2 W. Walton _______OR 3-1912 CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE I furniture and machines. Forhas. 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767 Y, ME 43175. fully saH-con BRAND N... MONOMATIC sanitatlan system Elactric-Chamleal as usad In large aircraft Ellsworth Trailer Sales _______TRAILERS Since 1923. Guaranfaad tor Hto.l - e them and art a datnenrtra:' n at Warner frallar Sales, 309t Huron (plan f^ — -* California Buyers tor sharp cars. Call . . . M & M MOTOR SALES EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Shorp Car "Check the rest, then get Ihe bnt" at Averill Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER HELP! Wa naad 300 sharp Cadillacs, llacs, OWs and Bukhs for i state markrt. Teg dellar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE S-SfOO FE I- PREMIUM PRICES PAID FOR LOW-MILEAGE USED CARS. VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1355 ems 'I.LCAPI” USBU I.AKS GLENN'S go travel units. Also gaod units. Wa guarantoa frallar Ur— Wa have no glmmkks. Just 15 yaars of good marchandlalng and 2400 satisfied customers. , Open 94, cloaad Sunday Mila south of Laka Orion on M34 CLBAta CAEt be TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR SHARP CARS I Gala AkcAnnally's NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES WE NEED CARSI TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Motthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4547 WE NiED CARS NOW ADKINS AUTO SALES FE 2-6230 Jeek Care-Tracks 101-A 1988 SUFCR 98 HONDAp hW mlittp FE 4-7819. _____ K & W CYCLE YAMAHA Two locstlans to serve you. 343 Auburn. Utka and 7615 Hlghlan Re^, Pontiac._________ tiEWI 1966 HONDAS NEW! 305 CC SCRAMBLER NEWI TRAIL BIKES S29S SPECIAL!! CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1965 TRIUMPHS ANDERSON SALU B SERVICE I64S S. Tatagragh FE 3-7102 Open E^ 'til I, Sat. 'til 5 SUZUKI eVcilES iiocc-siocd. *UPp Used Aate-Treck Parts 102 14" WHEEL AND TIRES w to w. nnniana. Kigm m ckary RMgs Rd. to Damada Rd. ft and follow signs t^AW-N'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phans MAIn F2I79. SUSUKI I yr. - 13,000 ml. Warrant) SUZUKI HUSTLER lUNK CARS - TRUCKS OR 10 J U N K CARS - TRUCKS free tow anytime. FE 2-2666. alwaW euVIMd JUNK CARS-FREE TOWS TOP $00-CALL FE 54142 SAM ALLEN B SONS, INC. 0 pLYMOUtH PuBy, 24)00 R ardtop, dual quad Ram charger, " slicks, dual ceIN, Ram manl-oW, 20" Ram T " • xflH, TorqurtlHa, iun tach. Clean I GMC USED TRUCKS 1962 FORD With plumber type body 1962 GMC PICKUP '/s-Ton wide tide box, 1962 FORD PICKUP Mi-Ton wide side box, long wheelbase 1962 GMC PICKUP Vs-Ton fender si* body. 1961 GMC PICKUP -Vz-Ton, short box 1961 GMC PANEL 1-Ton with side windows 1962 CHEVY '/i-TON With electrical type box 1961 GMC VAN BODY 14', open bock 1964 CHEVY STAKE 9', dual rear .wheels 1963 GMC TRACTOR Air brokes, 401 cubic in. engine, 5-speed transmission, 2-speed axle 1960 GMC TRACTOR 6-cylinder diesel, ti|t-cob sleeper, air brakes GMC Factroy Branch 67^ Oakland Ave. FE 5-9485 $USt DISPOSE g# 1963 IC6N6-LINE campar. No monay down, paymants al only S1M3 waakly. Call Mr. Murphy at 33B4I01. 1966 FORD ■100 Pickup cyllndar angina, trash air haatar 1-7.75x15 4ply fl _nd 2-yaar warm $1795 Aik lor Truck Dipt. FE S4I01 John McAul'"* (dna bixk E. of SPECIALS FORD F400 l,25»grtlon tonl If UP lor road oiling. A-l i raody ter work, 11,595. n and raady tor ntork, 1961 FORD F-IOO pkkup with utility body, molar evarhaulad — Nka Ihroughoutl 6695. 1963 ECONOLINE. V a n. 0 n I y 3995. Ask tor Truck Dapt. FE 54101 John McAullffa Ford 277 Wasl Montcalm FE S4IM (Ona Mock E. of Oakland Ava.) _______ 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates ' FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn 1957 CHEVY FRONT END AND mitc. parte, FE 49175, after 5. eifivv S^ORO" comIT falcon *cyl„ factory rabuIN motors. 199 can ktafall. Tamw. Olhar makaa low prkad. 537-1117. and hardtop. 1957 Carvrtto 313 tn-and 34paad fransmlsslan. 693- ALUMINUM TRAILER HEADERS FOR A 337 CHEVY MAL- New pad Ueed Tracb 103 1949 CMC M-TON WRECKER SUZUKI Kqwasoki-White Big Bad Bultoco Von Teck—Dort Lil' Indian Mini Bikes CUSTOM COLOR W4sh«r, $39. odd bads, dressrrs and chests. Everything at bargain prices. Litlla Joe's Bargain Deal, 1460 Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-6$42. 1 MORE ilME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUlFlfS jSINGER • FEATHERWETGHt'‘^W. $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly ------- 5'"l:|7 ■" * .. $478 (Best) $4.00 V, .ckly , furniture - —- - ' 3-piaca living roon NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7.piact (brand naw) --- 3-placa living roon ~ tables, matching dacorater lamps, i $1.50 waakly. owned. With front loadlng b Do designs, buttonholes, blind by dialing, everything bullf-ln payments of $5 12 monthly oi COINS, COINS. BOY-SELL-TPADE.1 Also After 6:30 p.m. 66^-2235. ampi COMPLETE STCiCK OF PIPE AND »UN0, Or-gan, druma. Also salat, sarvica, MInchalla Muilc, 3375 Auburn, TV- REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA AND !ucS!'erlR a* Toy Fox torriar pupplat. Chihuahua and Toy Fox torriar stud aervlca. FE 2-1697.______ REGISTERED PEKIN^^S^WHITt SOMETHING NEW Robin Hood Calico cat naodt r— ........ . Inlarartad phono EM 3-2507 attar 7 Id City H 310 E. Pika Batwaan I--------------, ____ _ Open Men, and PrI. 'til 9 p.m. 1 LEFT HAND AND ' i RIGHT hand apartment size rrtrlgarafor, $50. Small graen lovt aaat and! chair, $15. OR 34691 i ' 4 ROOMS OF Furniture, $260.' { ■■ ' --------1. FE 5-7932. | ' LARGOMARSINO TOTALIA PRINT L Ing catolator. Ilka naw, addlflorL " subtract^ muttipllcatlan and df »*»•«"- Tumor, Inc. _____ JM $. Woodward Ava. BIrmIng, ENCYCLOPCDiAS 1964 20 VOCT, ___________ ros)^ mil ra. 52L3515 SERVICE^TATION CAShGTegIbI FOR SALE: HOUSEHOLD FUR-] jt ----------- — nlshlngs, .Hov •"0 rafrlgar- Harold, Tumor, Jnc. cert, 175 each, 33S4I29. fxl2 Linoleum Rugs Celling tile $3.69 7V$C ' SINGER ~ WtoH Ms. smsis"________________ lovely welnut ceWnel, ore-owned FACTORY CLOSE OUT SALE ------------------- B-zegger with cams for button- storoge shed, tool benches, shelv StOTB lies, hems and fancy patterns.' hig, garbage enclosure; 6x7 and . ... ' $5. monthly or 9x7 garoga iredll manager,' rugafad and .-------------------- ing Center, 335- many other Hems. Exeryfhing oras- _ _ lically ------------- *" W A Li REFRlCERAfOR. $30. ^ . * ----- $20, oth«r 9008 8ppli*na Mkhi9«n App Hwy 8;3-80ll I Producti - yUM fUt fttr* 8C M. Ploer Ihoft - 2US Cllubitti UM “Acrois Frof^thi Moll" jE^rS^WAREMOUSB^gg ance Co 3M2 Di________ _ TV S^T, $25, REFRIGERAfOR, $35,' gat tfovt, $15. alactric stove, $15, bunk beds, mltc. FE 5-3766. USED REFRIGERATOR $39.95 ----------- ---- .. --- $19.95 Sweet's Radio t Appliance Inc. 4P W. Huron_______________^5677 Washing machines coNvn«i. ---- -------- -----, tiie.so ______EM 3 3173 eaJSSS* &fV5TV:5 7 FW^S-^ONWTE-FroORS- ]'1?k. ---^I'M-NnSAusEVsPomR-- FE MISS ________ '4, 7 days a weak. C^hack < irlcat bafora you buy. HALL'S AUCTION SALES ka Orlei. MY 3-II7I___________ MY 34141' ROBIN HOOD TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES W9) W. Huron St.____PE 3-4931 FRANKLIN Truck Campers lOVkxTW artth hat wafer ................. 7:36 P.M. - ERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M.i ERY SUNDAY 3:00 PJM. I ft ei^Sali-trqda' RrtrtI 7 Oayo | -1765 EVINRUOE SKEETER 1 An. Experienced Ad-Vitor Will Gladly Help You Word Your Want Ad CLOSE-buT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. Bast Wilton, dally 94, FE 0-4608 _____________ _________________ FOR RENT: NO SALE THIS WEEK AT OXFORD' 3 WolvarMa '0-tt caflipart rMvnuallu Aurllan Wa buy O0-{ '65 GMC pl^Upt. 1100 Weak I ** ‘to plua mllaaa. SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE FE B4I6I ""ttWcT^ssr BIGI BIGI SAVINGSI UP TO 30% OFF ON 1965 MODELS NOW IN STOCKI PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and loortlna Ooedi CRUISE OUT, INC. 03 B. Walton Patty 9-0 FE B44B 1963 FORD F-350 STAKE, « cyl. (naw angina) 4iaaad mittlan. radio, hartar. Ilk. __ JEROME FORD, RachaiMr FORD -tolar, OL 14711. to-TON PICKUf .-alar, rtandard ihl.., Ooklond Chrysler-Plymouth 734 Oakland Ava.___________3324150 I'Ni PftRB"P-i*o Pickup, Vi en- ■— -------- trhmmiiilon, radio. fatoe, la^ er w ' °tir"r*8iJir375 V, ‘ I GOOD USED SHOTGUNI AND Rl- nattaa wrtklnB hem. Btock eitt flat. Ban's Loan Offica, 15 N. vditta galdina, I eatomlne trtdine. I Saginaw. FE 4-5141. Choceirta pany. 0»343O. Pkhup cameara, MtopHoa and aa- HAR6 tb FIND, BUT BABY TO .deal with" RInkkar, Maury, Chara-kaa berti; KaMf pantoont, Ivin. rude mrtart, Pamcefrallafo. Taka M59 la W. Hlghlai*' ' ary Rfdga Read k--------------- latt and toilaw algnt to OAWlON'l lALBS AT TlPlIm LAKE, phano MAIn 9-3179, Inti* Boot Storage (MOTOR REPAIR Whk Track Auto Croft 10 W. WMo Track FE f-13t1 962 FALCON RANCHERO PICKUP, a niM unN—raa^ to ga at $595. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ava. Elr-mlngham. Ml 42725. 962 PORO F-lOO PICKUP, V-5, 40 tomallc, heavy duly iprinat and liras, low mUaaga. FE $-44« attar 6 call FE 44370._____________ Auto Insurance for Anyone Don Nicholie S3'/2 W. Huron St. FE 5-8183 FE -. and heafar, a iliarp t $1,095. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth ... ------- .... 2334150 Poralia Cot________M5 1957 VOLKSWAGEN, SUNROOF, rtal tcanomy lor only 0445. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MBRCURY cuMom*‘cSS^ mny rnoro' oxtrai. _________FE 3-335f 1965 tHEVY Vans All brand naw, a fhli weak. II h (Make u$ an oftor, wt'll make you a buyer. PATTERSON CHEVRO-giT CO., 1104 I. Woodward ' Birmingham, Ml 42735. XVAILAjlCr AVAI 1966 GMC W-ton PICKUF $1845 __________7Z!S CHEVY-FORO-FLYMOUTH SPORTS CARS GALORE ANOTHER IHIFMENT OF NEW „»F0RT$ CAR! JUIT ARRIVED Mull Make Roam Far IniMa Storaga IfMMO MMgaf . .^MAu^sttnTaal, Now MO 1)00 sedan . !:!:S Financing arranged - Easy tormi Grimddi Imported Car Co. i THE PONTIAC PHfESS, MODAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1905 F—» Ci» 105 N«w tud UmO Cm 100 1963 BUICK iSkylirk convtrtlbl* with power cqulp--ent, automatic tranamlaalon. Volkswagen Center less VW convertible. Ruby red I Mtw wwO UwO Cm 1 LATE MQOIl. CAOILLMS 01 HAND AT ALL TIIMS JEROME New Mwl Cm 1001 CARNIVAL 1N2 CORVETTE. M ENGINE. TAKSj HAROLD TURNER MOTOR SALES ten wide Track Or. FE ion; 3-TOI MUST SELL REPOSSESSION. .... CADILLAC OeVILLS. NO I NEEDED AND NO PAYMENTS 'TIL ‘MI CALL ME- BURKE AT SIERSSS. spartan: ___________ 1»M CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE, ------ EQUIP.. ------- MAT 1C transmission: RADIO. HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assump weekly pay- f M.«l. CALL CRED-II miaR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, M 4.7S00. FORD, INC. 4M S. WOODWARD AVE. ' ...--- Ml 4-75W BOB BORST w BIRMINGHAM quolte and white finish I'ully equipped ............ IWS Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Miracle Mile I7SS S. Telegraph FE I-4S3I WM CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE. black, lull power, the right of car. I1.WS. JEROME New md Utad Cart 106 NEED A CAR? elver...... ___ fust credit ralT •— - - sharp, ms. HMZUREK MOTOI Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM St east et Oakland 1959 BUICK INVICTA er brakes, power steering, r reconditioned, new exhaust tern. S52S. 235 |t. Csss. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS RED ItM BUICK INVICTA FREE AND LIKE NEW ALL THE WAY. FULL PRICE 14*7. 135 OAKLAND AVE. (V, MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE S-452S. 1*42 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ments of tt.*2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4.75M BUICK SKYLARK WITH VI. AUTO.. POWER. AND GLOWING BLUE FINISH. FULL PRICE 114*7. 155 OAKLAND AVE. C4 MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 1-4521.______ Ml 4- rtS US LAST For A Groat Deal On your new or used P or other fine car. KEE60 PONTIAC SALES t SERVICE 662-3400 i*44 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, black, lull factory equipment, e-cellent condition. S3,345. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward SPECIALS 1*44 Ford Galaxla. S-cylInder. convertible straight shift, a beautiful car. s*5 down. E TO CHOOSE FROM 11*55 CHEVY, POWERGLIOE, $100 VillogB Rambler 47 Maolf at LIvarnoL TROY _____________________SM-7544 IMF John McAuMfft Ford I960 Cadillac 1*55 CHEVY, ADOOR AUTOMATIC, 5)35. OR 34)1*5. '"od'wTtfT biock iop.''i»y,"tuli prTcV, 55 down CREDIT NO PROBLEM, 1*54 CHEVROLET, 41,443 MILES, 175. 412-44*2. WE FINANCE. BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. WId* Track FE 4-1004 or FE 3 7154 1*57 CHEVY, STRAIGHT DRIVE, 2-door, turquols* and white, lull price MARVEL 351 Oakland Av*. 1*57 CORVBTTi COMPLETELY rattorad on 45 angina modttM. many axtroa. 51,451. OR 3A4tl. Coll after 4 p.m. MUST DISPOSE OF 1*43 CHEW wagon, no monoy down, poymentt ot only 110.43 wtekly. Coll Mr. Murphy at 335-4101. McAullffe. 1*57 CHEVY, PERFECT CONDI-tlon. Florid* cor, low mlltoga, no rust. OR 3-3547. SEE THESE Before You Buy PRIVATE 1*43 COMPETITION STING RAY 1*51 CHEVY 4 AUTOMATIC, 34,100 mllat, axe. condition, $4*5. OL 1-)5*2. 5*5 - CHEVROLET. 1*51, g6od JMF'^ HAROLD TURNER 1*42 FORD CONVERTIBLE FORD, INC? 444 S. WOOOWARO AVE. BIRMINGHAM " ' TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume Weekly payments of ll.»2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. ' Ml 4-75001 1*55 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN.I . automatic trans- whitewalls. VI automatic 1*57 FORD V-l, AUTOMATIC, RA-dlo, heater, 5)45. 31* Russell. 1*50 FORD 4-CYLINDER, GOOD motor, good tires, 5125. MO Mt. Clemens St. Alter 4 p,m. call FE IMF John McAuiiHt Ford . color — TuroL iiy — ii.oas Crissmon Chevrolet (On Top Of South HI 1*42 FAIRLANE 500 SEDAN WITH VI, AUTO., DEEP TREAD WHITEWALLS AND ARCTIC WHITE FISHISH. FULL PRICE 50*7. 055 OAKLAND AVE. Ck MILE OF CASS AVE ) FE 14521. 1963 T-BIRD 1964 Forci dio, heater, sr .... - nylon Interlo.. finance balance of only— $1299 430 OAKLAND AVE. FE Mt.OI JOHN McAULIFFE FORD brakat. powar winC tiras. A b______ wUh a black vinyl top. $1695 IMF "What’s so different about the Job Corps? My family has had one around here for years!" 1959 T-Bird PATTERSON California car 1001 N. Main Street black, axacutiva o\ I ai^Am AUTO, 3301 * 11*5* CHEVY, A I SHAPE, ) tel-Huron Auto iw and Used Cnrt 106|Mow and Used Cora 106 ^CREDIT NO PROBLEM $1399 ro-mclolllc. Dual master c tion power brakes. Leather stary, power windows. S.S. Absolutely SO Down orrongo oil financing, coll Mt Don at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto ; 312 W. MONTCALM t*43 CORVETTE with 1*44 337 cubic inch engine, 4-speed, close-, N ,..i_ ------- posl-Tracflon, 2 lust refInIshed, _ Today" FE 54101 Application By P * Ish. ont owner. lots of factory warranty left, S2.W5. I I Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. M2-7IS0. eir*in!Kl4l*‘wit ROCH^^TER _ OL M m'int'condillon. No'*43 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN V8, Only - 0 lull pric* ■Ufa., whllowalls, radio and heat-1 er, 11,2*5. 100 Norton Ave., Pon-flec^FE _4-l*)3_ R^POSSEMjO^N ^^“„,rokD,‘^NO $995 3 to Choose From 1965 Mustang CALL EL 7-1371 OR GR 4-14*1 7-* P.M., FRI., AND SAT. *-4 P.M. SUNDAY Just 1 1*43 CHEVY 3-DOOR, l*»*. FULL prIc*. Opdyk* Motors. 3230 Pon-tloc Rd. at Opdykt. 33B»237. MUST SELL REPOSSESSION, 1*42, BUICK ELECTRA "225" HARDTOP, FULL POWER. NO 0 NEED-1 ED AND PAYMENTS OF S1).47i WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 33B-452B, SPARTAN._____ ! t»43 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DOOR, “ JOHN McAULlFPE FORD 430 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-410) IMF CHEVY 3 DOOR, REAL NICE, 15 Sava Auto. FE 5-3270. REPO$$eSSlON-l*40 CHEVY, V-0. no monoy down, poymanta of ts.07 watkiy. Call Mr. *......... 5-4)01. 1*41 C 0 R V A I R, WHITE COUPE, many extras, low mllaogo, spotless Inside and out, 3-sptad, Bloomflald ..... housawllo, 5450. Ml 4-4*54. stick. •'I . LUCKY AUTO, MUST SELL repossession-1963 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. VlM T H RED FINISH. NO PAYMENTS: 'TIL '66. CALL MR. BURKE AT 33S-d59l, SPARTAN. S rs, ouwfi. Superior Rambler 1963 CHEVY II 2-Ooor 1*41 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 4-- speed, fuel ln|*ctlon, i real buy, 51,**5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 5. '— --- *— — 51 4-2735, mittlon, radio, hoator and whitewalls. Real Economy. $1095 Haikint Chovy___________MA 5-2404 1*43 CHEVY BEL AIR V-l. vGItY cl4an. 511*5. Opdyk* Hsrdwor* • FE 04404 1^64 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop, VI automollc, pow-! CREDIT 15 DEM05 I for Immediate Delivery Every one priced LOW, LOW, LOW Hunter Dodge, 4** 5. Hunter Blvd. Birmingham, near 15 Mile Rd. Ml 7-0*55.__________________ 1*44 FORD XL. midnight BLUE' p4Ck, whilewells. with while vinyl lop. 437 Aspr" I 4.54 rear end. Posilractlon. Lei 2-Ooor Hardtop • white finish, 225 n p. 4 on the floor, radio, I r sicering, brakes. 1*54 CHRYSLER* 3-DOOR NEW Yorker. Power steoring r*" — er brakes, 5)20. OR 3-7&4. MUST SELL REPOSSESSION, t NEEDED AND PAYMENTS OF -----""".LY. CALL SPARTAN. WE FINANCE, BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1964 CHRYSLER "300." 200( ' 'P black finish, wh “ - - 172.14 pi JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 45 buckets. $100 month. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Av«._________333 *150 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1*41 LANLER SEDAN WITH SLANT - SIX STANDARD TRANSMISSION. GLOWING OAKLAND AVE. CA MILE NORTH OP CASS AVE.) FE 1-4520. _____________ IMF convertible. No i________ ______ . moots ol only 510.13 weakly. Call! I Mr, Murphy at 335-410), McAulitte. ,1*44 FORD V-0 CUSTOM 4-DOOR | ., axe. condition. Pvt. $2395 1965 Mustang 5-Jiqi. McAuR^^__________________ *40 FORD 2-DOOR, STI^K. RA-dio, heater, whitewalls. Only 51*5. Full pric*. ■ - FINANCE DON'S USED CARS 5MALL AD-BIG IDT SECOND CAR 1961 CORVAIR joor with stick shift, radio *i heater, full price 54*7, only 54. down and 54.00 per week. V. ,, handle and arrange all financing, ROCHESTER call Mr. Dan at: —---------- FE 84D71 si.ees Crissman Chevrolet III) OL 2-*721 IT'S NEW WAIT AND SEE Pontiac Retail Store DIAL. FE 3-7954 AT WIDE TRACK Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM _________Juit east of 0------ 1*41 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON, passenger, V-l, auto. *11 powc good condition, white. 1050. 4. 7>31, otter 3r30 p.m. 1*41, 4-DOOR CORVAIR, AUTOMATIC transmission, radio, hooter. FE M70*.-------------- 1*41 CHEVY 4 CYLINDER. 4 D auto., now tiros, no ruot, 473-13*1. 1*44 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, speed transmission, roil shar,. 53.1*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 5. Wood! -Ingham. Ml 4-2735. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1*44 BISCAYNE 2 - DOOR VI, AUTO., NEW ORIGINAL SPARE AND MINT CONDITION THROUGHOUT. FULL PRICE 515*7. 055 OAKLAND AVE. (V4 MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 0-4520.______ CHEVY BCL air 4-PASSEI n, 51700. B57-5247 e' 1*42 CORVAIR, WHITE WITH RED ------- auto., very claon **• 5:30 p.m. 335-5054. 1*42 CORVAIR MONZA, GOOD CON- _____i*r6o6 mi., 5050, 335-*314. _ 1*42 CORVAIR 2-DOOR STICK. 54W ■ •• irlca, 15 "---- K.r» full price, 15 down. CREDIT no PROBLEM. WE FINANCE, BANK RATES. LUCKY' AUTO 1964 CHEVROLET I power equipr r, automatic t rnonta only su-a*. HAROLD TURNER 1*40 W. WM* Track FE 4-1004_________ 1*43 CHEVY STICK 2- FE 3-7054 HITE price Oakland Ava FREE HIGHWAY EMERGENCY KIR 10 1965 COMPANY CAR5 )«M PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. Power ataarlng and brakat, Hydramatk:, radio, boat-or, whlltwant. 14,000 guarontaad actual mllaa 53WJ 1*45 PONTIAC CATALIflA CONVERTIBLE. Company ’car that VERTIBLE. Company *c hat avarythlng bi‘ Ing. Coma oh t 1*43 BUICK WILDCAT 44k)or hardtop. Powar ataarlng and 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 walla. 1 owner, new car trade 1*43 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-Ooor Sedan. Powar ataarlng and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, hooter How, tlN-staarlng wheel. Every- ............ Com- 537*5 1*45 GRAND PRIX. Power steer- 1*44 FORD GALAXIE "5 Hardtop. Power steering, ai metle, V-l, redlo, heater i Only 1*43 PONTAC * ......... ... jleerino and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, htalir. svhitewollt. Ownod by local butinaatman 510*5 1*03 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Dpor Sadan. BaautItui maroon llnlah with matching littarlor. 1-«wn*I mi CHEVROLET IMPALA. ^ 1*43 CHEVROLET IMPALA Coupa With powar staarlng and brakaa, V-0, automatic, radio, haatar and ■■000 actual mllat. ........................... 017*5 1*45 PONTIAC RONNEVILLE iROUGHAM, Factory air condF . ^ ---- .-lugham 15.300, 533*5 optlonl. C*r lists out h 1*44 OTO. V-l, Hyd 1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-Deor 1*45 TEMPEST 3-Ooor Stdan. H BUICK WILDCAT 4-Door 13,000 guarantaad actual mllat. •WI»H THIS AD AND THE PURCHASE OF A SHELTON USED CAR Compittely Paved Used Car Lot - New Car Warranty (Ask for Dttoils) PONTIAC-BUiCK 651-9911 B55 ROCHESTER ROAD ROCHESTER FORD, INC. 444 I. woodward ave. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7500 IS Chavy $1750 1*44 CORVAIR MONZA, WHITE with ■■ - 513*5. ■ Corv._______ darlor, full prlca 00*5. I Ch*vy, Impala coup.. . mafic, doubt* power, pric* 521*5. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1*44 CHRYSLER NEWPORT SEDAN TOROUEFLITE POWER, AND FACTORY WARRANTY FOR YOUR PROTECTION. FULL PRICE 514*7. 155 OAKLAND AVE. (>k MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 1-4520. FOR New Finance Plan I w,... or your'tra^ (need not b* paid for). Call Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101. MiUkullfto. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS S«lM and Sarvict King Auto '40 SIMCA RUNS FINE 1*7 '51 RAMBLER AUTOMATIC 577 '55 DODGE WAGON, V-l AUTO. 557 '42 VW WAGON, NICE! 5550 '55 VW 2-DOOR, CLEAN 2-Door Hardtop h a dark blua flniih A>cyl. an* ............., Crulta-O-Mafic $2195 1965 Mustang . automatic, dou-i 1*44 Pontiac 2-door hardtop, oulomat-Ic, double power, red 1*42 Bonneville convertible, 3 - way 5117 SPARTAN DODGE ISS OAKLAND AVE. CA MILE N. OF CASS AVE 1 FE I-452B on, no $4.17 V Ikly. Call Mr . McAulitte. Ic, double pc Buick Le Seore 2-ooor naroTop.i automatic, double powar, dark blue 1*45 Buick LeSabre 1*41 FORD 4-DOOR, 4 AUTOMATIC, good rubber, exc. condition, 1535. OR 3-*5»4. 10 DODGE 4-OOOR V4, 5175, 343- CHEVROLETS Selected Used Cars J959 CHEVY Impala convortiblo, Powerglld* and power V-l, radio, hooter. price 57*7, no money down, sume small weekly payments. We handle and arrange all tl-l nancing, cell Mr. Dan *i: ’ i FE B-4071 $2095 re 4-door, automat- ... _____..w*rt*rad, whit* top: 1*45 Chovy Bel Air, automatic 1. ^ower steering F-SS, 3-door, automatic 5. dou- The Above Cars Carry Ford's New-Cor Guarantee I BEATTIE 677 S. LAPEER RD. Liik# Orion MY 2-2041 ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER SInco 1930" "Homo of Sorvico Affor tho I OR 3-1291 1961 CHEVROLETS BIscayne, 2-door sedan, ^cylinder with standard tanimlti'“-- at only 54*5. BIscayn* 4-door todan, 4« MUSTANG 1965 T-Bird Londou with lull power and It Is In showroom condition. Only sm down, finance bolinca -* only— $3299 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE «-S10t IMF I13.U < «.inrMW» MrtullHt.___ 1965 FORD Filrlano 300, V4, 4-spood, hardtop, lactory air. $I,07S. 1963 IMPALA 3-door hordtoF, double powtr, It, *’1964 SUPER SPORT V* automatic. SI J»S. These are all onaHiwnar cars wHI .....t low mUooge. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD________________MU 4-IOaS »» MERCURY 4-OOOR, l». FULL price. Opdyka AAotors, 3230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka. 33Bt337. TIME IS NEAR! WAIT AND SEE Pontiac Retail Store AT WIDE TRACK DIAL: FE 3-7954 “When the boss saw THIS mouth I had to feed, he gave me a REAL raise!” I Cot 10* SEE US FIRST BOB BORST LINCOtN-MiRCURY 0 $. Woodward Birmli MI 64538 Mew aad Used Cars 10* IN4 VALIANT "300" 4-DOOR, 4-cylindtr, radio and heater, automa tk, sharp, ona-awnar, rad finish $100 down, SJt.lt par month. -Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth * - 333-yiSO 761 COMET DELUXE 2-DOOR, RA-dlo and haator, outomatk, a real mile maker, lull price, 1475. Ooklond Chrysler-Plymouth '34 Oakland Ave.’,_______333-7150 1763 COMET SEDAN WITH MONEY DOWN. Atsumo Waakly ppymonts of 17.75. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. "303," H u w c r sleoring, brakes; vary low mllaago. Birmingham trodt. $2488 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 S. Woodward Ml 7-3314 1963 CDMET . i-door, now liras, extra sharp, ._ Sk and haatar, new car trade, no money doam. S37 par month. Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Aim. 1763 COMET 3'6006 WAGON. 1763 MERCURY COLONY PARK 7 PASSENGER STATION WAGON, POWER EQUIPT, AUTOMATIC, RADIO ANO HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, AS-UME WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF 77.00. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml rwawi ana nvaivra auiomaiiCd oon i mlu at $100 down. $43 par month Ookland Chrysler-Plymouth '34 Oakland Ava.__________333-7150 1763 RED AND WHITE MERCURY S-5S with bucket seats. Can be seen at Casaro's Sarvka. 1715 Poo tiac Trail and Decker Rd. Walled 1760 OLDS DYNAMIC _ It, OOL___ conditiM, Florida 1764 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY ^ door hardtop, 3 to choose from, ' white. 1 broym, bath sharp, youi choke, tl,l7S. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth ^24 Oakland Ave.________332-flSO HAROO TURNER'' ITjAC LaMAMS, S«OOR 'w:___________ Ml *-ssr LaMANS COUPE, RCSI II.37S. WE T------ MAZUREK Mw.,,. Woodward at S. Blvd. R CATALINA, brakes, sharpi ... poiItiac grand PRIX. $1,- 777 full prka, U down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE, BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1763 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, aqua-mist, lull power, low mlla- 1744 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, |3r 100. 303 S. Marshall. FE S-3337. 1774 CATALINA 4000R HARDTOP extras, SI675. 673-3M7._______ 1964 PONTIAC Convertible Power brakes and steering, aula-malic, radio, heater qnd walls, and Is real to wowl $1995 Motot4 Uta4 Cot H* TURNER AROLD ITU CATALINAV 4D00R, AUTO., double power. \ whitawalls. FE fTTS OTO, a^psk. Y4i-P6wlt4, poaltractlan, 1-4473 attar 3 SgtK trtl>( >w mllaaga. C Wp-mA SHARP I7U LEMANS, 13 FE 8-7137 ITU BONNEVILlirY-bOOR HARD-tap. One owner. Call batera 3 4^-4744. MUST SELL, 1761 RAMBLER, SNOW MrM,^good condition, FE 3-7434 ■ DOOR HARDTOP, HY- ING. S H FINISH. Fvi-i. rn.i.e ju»i SI377. lU OAKLAND AVE. (V. MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 0-4S3B.___________ 17M OTO CONVERTIBLE, EXC^L- lant condition, PE S-mt.______ 1764 PONTIAC 3-DOOR CaYaLINA, NORTHWOOD AUTO OUTLET CREDIT NO PROBLEM -TAKE OVER PAYMENTS NO APPLICATIONS REJECTED I7S7 PONTIAC 737S 13.77 wk I7S7 OLDS S37S S3.77 wk ITU FORD 7373 73.75 wk ITU OLDS 1473 M.7S wk ITU PONTIAC 1763 PONTIAC 1761 FORD I7M OLDS 17U MERCURY 1761 CHEVY S/T3 M.rr wx. I7U PONTIAC $143 71.43 wk. lY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 2023 Dixie Highway FE 8-9230 FE 2-9239 $773 U.77 wk. S393 S3.73 wk. iW>ONTIACja0fc tsOO^TOR, Iff* I'lH: Ctamant St. 17U PONTIAC VENTURA HARD- Autobahn Specials 1763 Tampest Saioor. Sunset rad finish, aulonnatk transmission, axcal-ant liras ........ S773 . 1763 Fakan Cuatam 4-dear. Autamal-;s Ic transmission, radio, beautiful Frost while finish lava 1763 Chavrolat convartibla. Autamatic transmisalon, Vt angina, axcellant cai;dltlan HITS 17U Chavrolat 3-door. Matallk aqua ... —... f,,ns- llrts almost LI finish, Vt a 11345 Estate Storage 1961 PONTIAC Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ~CKLW-TV,sd-WKSP.TV,5S-WTVS MONDAY EVENING •;M (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Man in the Vault” (In Progress) (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Soupy Sales (56) Creative Person 1:25 (7) Sports 6:30 (2) (4) Network News (7) News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Supernjan (56) Conversations 6:45 (7) Network News 7:06 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) (Color) Stories From Beyond (9) Movie: “Ride the Man Down” (1952) Brian Don-levy, Rod Cameron (SO) Little Rascals (56) International Magazine 7:20 (50) Sports Desk 7:10 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) (Color) Hullabaloo (7) 12 O’clock High (50) Islands in the Sun 8:90 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) (Color) John Forsythe (50) This Week in Sports (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) (Color) Lucille Ball (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare \ (7) Legend of Jesse James \ (50) Auto Classics \ (56) Kyle Rote’s World 9:00X2) (Color) Andy Griffith (4) (Color special) Perry Como ; (7) Shenandoah (9) Mystery ’Theater (50) Open End 9:30 (2) (Color) Hazels (7) Peyton Place 10:00 (2) (Color) Steve Lawrence \ (4) (Color) Run for Yt(ur Life \ (7) Ben Casey (9) Don Messer's Jubilee (50) Merv Griffin 10:30 (9) ’The Sixties 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (7) (Color) Movie: “The Second Greatest Sex” (1955) Jeanne Crain, George Nader 11:30 (2) (Color) Movie: “The Long Hot Summer” (1958) Paul Newman, Orson Welles, Joanne Woodward (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) The Saint (50) Wells Fargo 12:45 (9) Film Feature 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather ■uddy Sanders Presents GRAND OLE OPRY Pontiac Amory Sot. December 4,1965 3 lig Shews 3-6-9 P.M. Stomng FERLlOUSKY and His Hush Puppy land Ticket! et these iecetient 01 MI MUtIO 4110 Dixie Nwy,, Dreyten OITOO OOULIVMO SIRVICI •41N. Perry TV Features Clay-Patterson Film By United Press International INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE, 7:00 p.m. (56) Features are on Mafia control on Sicily, decline of British nanny, economic progress in Spain, Red China threat to Sikkim, and Coiombia prison conditions. DR. KILDARE, 8:30 p.m. (4) Fred Astaire plays itinerant pool shark whose missionary daughter (L«ura Davon) is stricken by ieukemia—an iilness she hides from her father. PERRY COMO, 9:00 p. m. (4) Guests on this special variety show are Gertrude Berg, Bobby Vinton and the Lennon Sisters. TUESDAY ’TODAY,. 7:00 a.m. (4) Scheduled guests include Alabama Atty. Gen. Richmond Fiowers, Liuzzo case defense attorney Arthur Hanes and comedienne Joan Rivers. Fiims of aay-Patterson fight will be seen. NOW UHF ANTENNA InofolUd $29.95 SWEET'S m w. nwm iNca aw-ixn 2:00 (7) News 2:15 (7) Passport to Profit TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) (Color) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) Network News 7:30 (2) Happyiand 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big ’Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Woman in Hiding” (1950) Ida Lupi-no, Howard Duff. English V Morgan’s Merry-Go- 9:00 (2)" (4) (9) 9:10 (56) 9:30 (2) Dick (56) 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson \ 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy \ (4) (Color) Fractured phrases (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:80 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk <9) Friendly Giant 19:35 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (Color) Morning Star (7) Young Set (9) Butternut Square 11:20 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:30 (4) (Color) Paradise Bay 11:50 (9) News AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (*50) Dickory Doc 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “’Three Faces West” (1940) John Wayne, Charles Cobum. (50) Movies: 1. “Killers From Space” (1954) Peter Graves. 2. “Mystery of Dr. Wong” (1939) Boris Karloff. 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (4) News (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World ’Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses 2:20 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital X25 (2) News 3:X(2) Edge of Night (4) (Crior) You Don’t Say (7^Young Marrieds (9) sXigin’ Time 4:00 (2) Sec^ storm (4) (Colori^ozo (7) Never Tod^oung (50) Topper 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50 Love ’That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Land Unknown” (1957) Jock Mahoney. (50) Lloyd ’Thaxton (56) Driver Education 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Run-Down HOMES CAN BE COSTLY!!! ACROSS *l‘-niree Little^—** 5 "-----in Boots” 9 “—, bad wolf” 12 Silver hook money 13 Malayan nipa palm 14 Collection of sayings 15 Shield 16 Slayer of a king 18 “The — and the Fisherman” “Hansel and —” 21 Eternity 22 Moray 23 Repeated by rote 27 “Aladdin’s----" 31 Angers 32 South America (ab.) 33 Educational group (ab.) 34 Spread hay 35 Right (ab.) 37 Masculine nickname 38 “Red Riding — 40 “— Beauty” 42 Food fish 44 Golf instructor 45 Mountain defiles 48 Inborn 52 Trained 54 Greek portico 55 It is (contr.) 56 Dickens’ character 57 Persian poet 58 Pigpen 59 Remain 60 Scepters DOWN 1 First-year midshipman 2 Shakespearean character 3 Sand 4 Feminine relatives 5 Father and mother 6 Shoshonean Indian 7 Drooped 8 Steeple 9 Enticement FAIRY TALES r" J" n r r- T 7” 1“ r IT IT 12 13 u 15 16 il 1ft ift 21 23 24 25 29 30 ftl a 38 42 45 46 5T ■48 49 50 51 S2 1)4 bl> 6? ftft 59 6b 22 County Boys Killed KINGSVILLE, Ont. tJfi -Paul Morrell, 12, of Royal Oak, Mich., and hlo 6, er, Allan, were liilled iSaturday night when struck by a tl^r Windsor. HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS 10 Indigo 11 Celt 17 Prison compartment 19 Card game 23 Spongy material 24 Martian (comb, form) 25 Accomplish again 26 Nobleman 46 Mine entrance 47 Diminutive of Susan 49 Vapor (comb, form) 50 Amphibian 51 Hearing organs 53 Guido’s note Answer to Previous Puzzle 29 Average 30 Throe 36 Lukewarmly 37 Surety 39 Circular plate (var.) 40 Group of six 41 Sea eagle 43 College officials 45 Caresses XHUCK" "SY" "GtORGf DEAL DIRECT WITH US - THE OWNERS NO MIDDLEMAN PROFIT______ I Free Expert Plan & Deaign Spri irp | • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS REC ROOMS • ADD-A-ROOM fwiCES YOU CAN AFFORD | NO MONEY DOWN - FHA & BANK RATES NO PAYMENT XIL APRIL 1966 Rememhfr - U inter Pricrt .Vnir In Effri't FREE ESTIMAnS (No Obligoliori) FE8-92SI 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC 'Reopen Loan Program for Small Business' WASHINGTON (UPI)-Chair-man Joe L. Evins, D-Tenn., of the House Small Business Committee has urged “positive, immediate action” to reopen the federal loan program for small businesses. WWW Evins wrote to Ross D. D|vis, acting administrator of the Small Business Administration, during the weekend urging that the agency begin accepting loan applications immediately. The SBA curtailed loans Oct. 12 in order to conserve funds for disaster relief. Evins said that, if necessary, the agency should seek a supplemental appropri-tion from Congress in January.' Earl Tells Telly Troubles With Diner Upset by TV Set By EARL WILSON I was happily watching Frank Sinatra on a ’TV show one night recently in Gallagher’s restaurant when another diner burst over and turned the TV set off. “If you wanted to watch TV, why didn’t you stay home?” he grumbled. ’The management — vdiich had moved the TV set in at our request turned it back on. But this raised several questions: Is TV a disturbance at dinner? Do you have a right to censor somebody else’s dinner, or ruin some-jbody else’s dinner if he’s anti-’TV? I’m just asking. I : Mia Farrow watched the Sinatra W pr^ i brought by the filing from an ««a«nst Kelley and his I mother, Mrs. Mary E. Kelley, Gels PtOOO in Fright Deal!) NEW YORK (UPD-The widow of a toolmaker who was literally frightened to death has been awarded $740,000 in damages. Queens Supreme Court Justice Nicholas M. Pette announced the judgment during the weekend for Mrs. Catherine Capos-sela, 50, of Queens. Mrs. Capossela’s husband, Salvatore, S3, suffered a fatal heart attack in 1958, shortly after an auto smashed through his hedges and careened directly at him while he sat just inside his front window. ® FREE! FREE! ® thru Nov. 28 THIS COUPON ENTITLES BEARER TO HAVE ONE SLOT CAR MOTOR REMAGNETIZED j AT STAPLETON'S LIMIT 1 MOTOR TO CUSTOMER OPIN tOilO A.M. TO 11:00 P.M. - T DAYS A WEEK SLOT RACEWAYS OH 3-9981 VrBn l«Z#V AsMs IW 8ISW r*Hls — I STAPLETON’S 2 Milws Wast of Tal-Huron on M59 Capossela was not hurt directly by the car, which veered off, struck an upright pole and stopped before hitting the house. But after Capossela had talked to the driver, Bruce Kelley, 19, he went back into the house, had a heart seizure and died within 45 minutes. Births WILSON Hi4|eaway. “Fascinating, fascinating!” she said, and talked to Frank later in L.A---But his ex-wife Ava Gardner who was briefly in the film clip, missed it. , . too busy at Banin St. E. with a handsome Enropean escort and chatting backstage with Mel Torme, headlining there with Duke Ellington and Joan Rivers ... Mia proceeded to Arthur with Sheila MacRae, Jack Carter, Jack E. Leonard, Drama Critic Ron Petaky, her mother Maureen O’Sullivan ... and broke ont and danced. ★ ★ ★ Broadway stars . . . and socialites ... are watching the mailbox to see if Sharon Douglas invites them to her party for 200 at the Four Seas^ for Princess Margaret and .Lord Snowdon. We hear that HarrKBelafonte, Elaine Stritch, Henry Fonda and cats like that will X invited to the “buffet in the IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT '^'?uilder”^ FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE FE 8-8173 Open Daily and Sun. owner of the car. Plane Crash Near Chicago^ | Claims Four KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OC(] COMPLETE &DS T-Ft. Kitchen $OQC COMPLETE INCLUDES: Upper a Lower Cabinets, Coun Tops, Sink witFi Fouce I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS—NO CHARGE 15 W. UWRENCE CALL DAY OR NIGHT ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING-SIDING WOOOFIELD nONSTRUCTION CALL FE 8-8173 6 Months Boforu' First Paymant ■ ’kitchen” and sltdown-by-the-pool supper. Sharman has requested. tro^Kcooked to order, crepes ‘ CHICAGO (UPI)-A light plane crashed in thick fog south of here last night, killing all four I persons aboard. The red and ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING ’The following is a list of re-|suzette, etc. cent Pontiac area births as re- I can only give you a big exclusive on one who’s not corded at the Oakland County being invited: Me (’The press is OUT except for a few photogs aerk’s Office (by name of! who’ll have a few minntes only), father): | ★ ★ ★ M MIDNIGHT EARL CharMt Hut, 3Ut1 Mttdowlark Firtn. Chtrim FrtnkHn, t24 Arlington, Bir-ninghom. Frotf niHor Jr., 2W5 Hottor, Kotgo route from Detroit to Frankfort, 111. The victims were identified as Steve Gicei, Chicago Heights, HI., the pilot; George Clark, Dyer, Ind.; James r Porkfc m W. Olot*. - Ru. 741 Lunor Orlw I AloKn, 71 X MroM I ■dwgrd moiin, n nomn, poniioe. Roliort Corty. 5414 Oroylon, Clorkston. Ardon Ftltmin, 1544 Janwf, Pontloc. -----T Minton Jr., 4355 Old Plonk, PhMIlpt, 454 Oakland, Pontiac. Taylor, 7»7J Llttla Form, Wollad ¥dwtrd Sokar, 1147 Daxtar, Pontiac. . bellydancer Zahara married her manager Leu Cooper |Quick, Park Forest, 111.; and J. and they honeymooned in Mexico, LA and Vegas where she wssIr. Horiski, Homewood, 111. asked to bustline — I mean headline—a new show . . . Bob ^Jamaa Carvar, 1715 St. Clair, Auburn Chorlia_Da$antli, 473 Tllmor, Pontiac. Jamaa OIxon, 1771 Harvay, Pontiac. ^J-arnall Draper, 344 S. Marahall, Pon- W'alter Prailar Jr., 4n ~— niichriii, 70 e Hope takes' color cameras along when he Christmas-tours in Viet Nam with Carroll Baker, Joey Heatherton, Anita Bryant and Jerry Colonna. He leaves Dec. 18 assuming the Pentagon gives clearance. Gary Merrill requested a rock ’n* roll tune at the Rainbow Rm.’s Mod. Ball—and waltzed to it ... Duo at Gallagher’s: Jan Sterling and her secret beau ... Carol Channing, invited by LBJ to the White House reception for Princess Margaret, had to turn it down, sadly, she’s working. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The usual reaction to a new ................. Idea is to think of reasons why ft can’t be done.”—Anon. ___________________ !d!''unton Lake"'*'’'' EARL’S PEARLS:’The jury system is a device that enables i j- * id eaphiaau, 3151 oranda viaia. One woman to prove how stubborn eleven men can be. India Agrees TO DUy . R^rt Rabinion, 750 imnaat. Union I A hammy uctress, returning from Europe, was asked byj r,-.U ..............iCustoms men, “Do you have anything to declare?” “Only,” she! INOVai L.raTT aly Lao, 1447 Minchaatar, Birmingham, “‘‘j “t^at I was a tremcndous success.” . . . niat’ Authorities at Detroit City Airport said the plane left at 4:30 p.m. with a scheduled destination of Frankfort, HI. Mickey Vande Berg, 17, Park Forest, HI., told police he and two friends were shooting rats in a city dump when they saw the plane bank gently and crash in an open field near suburban Chicago Heights. Birmmgnam. j . . ’ Lovingion, earl, brother. (Tha Hall tyndicala, Inc.) — Redio Programs— WIRCroO) WXYIOaTO) CKlWftOO) WWjfysO) WCARQ 1 aO) WPONQ 400) WJBKQ SOO) WHFI-FM(94.T) 4i<»-WJR, Nawa, Iport! WWJ, Nmra WXYZ. Nawa CKLW, Newt, Muilc WJOk, Na*e WCAR, Nawa. Joa Bacartlla WPON, Nawa, Sporta 4t15-WWI, Ipprti WHPI, Muilc tor Mogarna WJSK, Oaorga Talaa , iW-WXYZ. Atn Draltr MWJ, Phone opinion CKLW, RaUn >ymour WJR. SuilnaM 4145-WXYl. Nawa, Iparfi WJR. Nawa, Iporti -WWJ, Nawa Omgnaala .... ft Id Morgan WCAR, ji^ Carandt' WJ|K, Akualc A. Thayar WIR, Ntwi,lgei1i, %tlc ?|1*-WXYZ, LM Alan, Mualc WWJ. Phant Opinion ?:»-WJR, Ntwi, Mualc *c!aw.”Tom «Iannon"*"**"* 7i»-wwj, Your United Foundallen filS-WPON. World Today )di«#-WXYZ, Clay ■ Pattaraon . WPON.*Nawa, Jahnny Irani ..MWxaMx;; TUIIOAY MORNINa atW-WJR. vetei at Agrie. WXYX, Prpd WaH, Mualc WW.L. Farm Nawa CKLW, Farm, lya Opanar WP07I, Nawa, Arltona CKLW, Rye Opanar. Davlai WJR, Nat CKLW, N mvBn. m I. Povlet 7-WJR, Nawa. Guatt JR, Muiii'-r JR, Nawa WWJ Naww RlldY *ti»-WJR, Opwi Houaa 7il»-WJR, Laa Murray VHFI, Nawa. McKawwy CKLW, Nawa, joa Van' WJRK, N WPON, N m JaCSaan llil»-WJR, Nawa, Arthur TUISDAY AFTERNOON IliM-WJR, Nawa, Farm WWJ, Nawa, MuaTc WPON, Nawa, Ban Johnaon CKLW, Nawa, Joa Van WXYZ, Marc Avery .MuiiC WCAR, Newi, Tom Kolllni NEW DELHI (UPD - India has signed a contract with Russia 0 buy Soviet submarines and 'other naval crafts,” Defense Jinister Y. B. (!havan said today. (Jhavan, speaking in the lower house of parliament, declined on grounds of public security to give the number and class of the submarines which India is to get. Neither did he specify the nature of the “other naval crafts.” An Indian naval delegation signed the contract during, a recent visit to Mos- IsN-WJR, Nowi Art Link-Uttar CKLW, Nawa, Dave Shalar Iiic-WJR, Guait, Bind" PIM CbXdNd liN^WJR, Ndwa, Slllott WH^l'T'KdMdOMepP WPON, NtwaTRon Knight CKLW, Nawa. Dave Mwlai WXYZ, Davd Princu :iW-i^R. Hgwa. Bacarclk. WXYZ, Mart; Avery, MuaK Libya is a nation of mixed bloods. It has been overrun by Greeks and Romans, Nwmans and Spaniards, Phoenicians and Vaiidals, Turks and Italians. After Arabic, Italian Is Libya’s noain language. F—12 TllK roN i lAc; l-KKSS MONDAY, yOVEMiiKR 22, 1963 Can Coviiit on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS HOEBUCK AND CO SAWLE CIEIUM wash, rinse, spin-dry and shut off! Kenmore Washers Tonite, Tues. and Wed. Only Sale Ends Wed.! Only 1 and 2 of a Kind! Hnrry in Tonight! Was at $289.95 NO MONEY DOWN, Ut Payment Feb. l.t, 1966 This 2-speed, 8-cycIe automatic is loaded with time and money saving features! Roto-Swirl agitator gives thorough washing action. Self-cleaning lint filter. You have complete control; skip, repeat, lengthen or shorten any part of any cycle. See this low priced beauty tonifht — at Sears! Kenmore Automatic Electric Dryer......S88 Automatic Kenmore Gas Dryer ...... .$99 $299.95 Automatic Suds-Saver Model $208.88 $309.95 Automatic with Suds-Saver . .219.88 $179.95 Kenmore Electric Dryer.......$145 No Trude-in Ftequircd NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Kasy Payment Plan Kenmore Automatic Sale 3 Days Only •138 Set for hot, warm or cold wash-water temperature and length of wash time. Easy-to-clean lint filter. Sears 24-Inch Model........1138 Kenmore 2-speed Washer nS8 3 Days Oniyl Full 29” wide washer for big loads. 2? X' V-43^' "‘i >■ K^r’.ivwv^a * dpor M I !l D ■ i \ ' -- - ' "1 . % \ '■ (A) Hear the pipers piping this Christmas on'the Germantown Solid State Stereo by RCA Victor. A long, low beauty of Edriy American design, it incorporates a Solid State stereo amplifier with 56 watts peak power, a massive eight-speaker sound system. Deluxe Studiomatic changer and Solid State FM-AM radio with built-in FM Stereo. (B) The magic of music, the mystery of the East are embodied in the sweeping beauty of the Shantung Solid State Stereo by RCA Victor. Powerful Solid State stereo amplifier (120 watts peak power), eight speakers (two 15” oval, two 7" oval mid-range and four 3V&” tweeters) plus Solid State FM-AM and FM Stereo radio. Furniture beauty at its finest, t^jp, in Oriental black with Antiqued Chinese Yellow trim to match the bamboo grille fabrics. (C-D) Solid State Stereos of Scandinavian design, the Vaner (C) and Yosemite (0). Each offers Golden Throat tone from 6 speakers. Solid State stereo amplifier. Solid State FM-AM-FM Stereo radio. The Vaner, $279.95t ' FREE —at many dealers—5-record album with any New Vista Solid State console stereo for 1966-"50 Years of Hits in Stereo.” Sixty nostalgic selections. (E) For realism that rivals the concert hall, see and hear the magnificent Dan-ish-style Campobello. It offers an Incredible 3(X)-watt peak power Solid State amplifier; 8 speakers (two round 15” duo-cone woofers, two 7” oval mid-range ’and four 316” tweeters); precision Studiomatic changer plus FM-AM and built-in FM Stereo Solid State radio. (F)ljong, low and lovoly, the Svalbard's Danish-styled good looks will grace your home with beauty for years to come. Completely Solid State stereo amplifier has 56 watts of peak power; Studiomatic changer with gentle Feather Action Tone Arm and Solid State FM-AM radio with built-in FM Stereo. Six speaker sound with two 15' ovals for true stereo realism. $339.95t (G-H) See the modular apfwoach to stereo with the Mark I Studiomatic Record Changer (MGL32) (G). Automatic or manual 4-speed operation. Feather Action Tone Arm. Illuminated Studio-Strobe that lets you compensate for line-voltage variations. The Solid State Tuner/Amplifier (MGT67) (H) has 80 watts peak power, professional-type Solid State FM-AM-FM Stereo radio. Frequency response: 20 to 20,000 cps. Wide range of speaker modules available. (l)An exotic Mediterranean 120 watts peak power; RCA Victor'sTam^TvQllaker FM-AM-FM Stereo radio; Studiomatic changer with Feather Action Tone Arm. Spacious record storage, headphone jack. Fine furniture craftsmanship in saluted hardwoods with costly veneers of Antiqued Mission Pecan. (J) Superlative stereo sound and elegant French Provincial design, combine In the Biarritz for lasting beauty in your home. 120-watt peak power Solid State amplifier, eight speakers (two 15' oval, two 7' mid-range and four 3V&' tweeters), Solid State FM-AM-FM Stereo radio. Professional-type Studiomatic changer. Feather Action Tone Arm. Record storage compartment and center lift lid. tOptional with dealer STEREO CHRISTMAS ALBUM only 96jnoav$. noc rv nitworr tOpUonal with doalec The Most Trusteti Name in Electronics MS MASTIRt VOtCI See many of the new 1966 RCA Victor Products at your dealer now. BIRMINGHAM Bloomfield TV Inc. 6630 Telegraph HAZEL PARK Home of TV 22830 John R MILFORD' Hayden Appliance 313 Main Street OXFORD C and C Hardware 21 N. Washington PONTIAC Condons Radio 730 W. Huron Avenue Frayer Refrigeration 589 Orchard Lake Road H. Wayne Gabert 121 N. Saginaw Good Housekeeping of Pontiac 51 W. Huron Hampton Electric 825 W. Huron PONTIAC (Cont.) New Center Electric 2219 S. Telegraph Bill Petrusha & Sons 27 S. Telegraph Simms Brothers 98 N. Saginaw John Stefanski 1157 W. Huron Sweets Radio 422 W. Huron PONTIAC (Cont.) WKC Company 108 N. Saginaw ROYAL OAK Modern Housekeeping Shop 510 S. Washington UNION LAKE Peer Appliance 8161 Commerce Road WALLED LAKE Gilliam Appliance THb Weather U. I. WMlMr lur«M Ptr«c«ll Colder (DtlMli Ml PiK 1) THE POKTIAC PR VOL. 123 NO. 247 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Over Weekend State's Road Toll 22 11‘ r >.....I 'Ir II S. Viets Repel Cong Assaults SAIGON, South Viet Nam (i?)—South Vietnamese forces beat back two heavy Communist assaults on the central coast today with help from bombarding U.S. Navy ships offshore and air strikes later. U.S. and South Vietnamese officers said at least 300 of about 1,500 attackers were killed. The South Vietnamese—defending a fort in Thach Tru village, 20 miles south of Quang Ngai and 320 miles northeast of Saigon | ★ ★ ★ — were outnumbered 3 to 1. LONG LINE OF VISITORS - A long line of visitors moves toward and past the grave of John F. Kennedy in Arlington Cemetery late yesterday, the eve of the second anni- versary of the former president’s tion. The eternal light glows in the ring of military caps. More Talks on Aircraft Strike Held 2 Years Since Slaying Two U.S. army advisers were killed in an assault on an outpost on a hill about a half-mile west of the fort. In launching their attack, the Communists took advantage of poor weather conditions that grounded U.S. and South Vietnamese support Tribute Is Paid to JFK The attack broke before dawn and the U.S. advisers called for the bombardment from two 7th Fleet destroyers lying offshore. WASHINGTON (AP) - Negotiators move into their fourth round of talks today in an effort to break a McDonnell aircraft strike that could delay the Dec. 4 launching of Gemini 7. A conference presided over bg the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service broke up after midnight. There was no report on whether any progress had been made. The 17,0M-member International Association of Machin-isto, AFIXJIO, walked off the Job at McDonnell’s St. Louis plant Thnrsday in a contract dispute. About 200 McDonnell machinists at Cape Kennedy, Fla., went out the next day, although they had voted to accept the company’s contract proposals. The Cape Kennedy crew was preparing for next month’s launching of astronauts Frank Borman and James A. Lovell on a 14-day space Journey. McDonnell sent 38 management arid technical experts to the Cape to try to keep preparations on sche^le. Thug far, they are succeeding, hut the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis- Ise on how long a postponement could be avoided. Said a NASA spokesman "We’ll Just haVe to take it day by day.’’ In Today's Press Air Strikes Gen. LeMay says raids on N. Viet Nam restrauied - PAGE C-4. Rusk Says communism in Latin America has receded recently — PAGE F-3. Ex-Veep Garner marks 97th birthday, wants to reach 100 - PAGE B-8. Area News .........D-4 Astrology .........F-2 Bridge ........... F-2 Crossword Pnszle ...F-11 Comics ............F 2 Editorials ........A-4 Food Section . . .C4-C-U Marketo ...........F-4 Obltnaries .... . . . C-2 Sports ........E-I-E-5 Theaters ..........F-3 TV-Radio Programs F-11 Wilson, Earl......F-11 Women’s Pages B-1—B4 WASHINGTON UFl — In the drizzle-damp chill of a gray Day of Remembrance, a bouquet of small white lilies was placed today at the base of the eternal flame that flickers over the grave of John F. Kennedy, The token from Jacqueline Kennedy, young widow of the slain President, was delivered by her mother, Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, to the burial site on a hillside in Arlington National Cemetery. Meantime other Americans across the land observed the second anniversary of the young president’s slaying in ways of their own. No formal service was planned at the graveside, but the inclement weather was no bar to the individual visitors, thousands of whom walked up the long pathway yesterday. Other members of the Kennedy family were expected during Intermittent sunshine chased away this morning’s fog, leaving partly cloudy skies. Continued cloudiness with falling temperatures are predicted for tonight. Related Stories, Page E-8 the day, to kneel at the white picket fence surrounding the burial spot. Wednesday will be more of the same, partly cloudy skies with little change in temperatures. Mrs. Auchincloss came at 7:50 a.m., before the cemetery gates were opened to the public. She knelt for a few moments placed sprigs of lilies also at the headstone for the two infant Kennedy children buried on each side of their father. COLLEGE STUDENTS Next, at 8 a.m., came 11 stu-mts from American University with a wreath. On a across the wreath were only the ^ words and miles to go.’’ One of the s t u d e n t s said they had come last year on Nov. 22 and will come again next year. Then came Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Resor, who removed his hat in the rain and stood for e few moments. President Johnson directed Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach to lay a presidential wreath on the grave. Johnson was with Kennedy in Dallas when the young chief executive gunned down by an assassin’s bullets. THOUSANDS WALK On the eve of the anniversary. Navy shells kept the attackers down until the weather cleared later in the day. Then U.S. and South Vietnamese planes and U.S. Marine helicopters attacked with napalm bombs and rockets. BODIES STREWN Viet Cong bodies were strewn inside the fort, in the rice paddies in front of it and on the out- Temperature to Fall Tonight ticipated I o w temperatures are expected to bring snow flurries or light showers. Highs will range between 34 to 42. Lowest temperature reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 37. By 1 p.m. the mercury climbed to 45. post hill. Attack planes silenced six 81mm Viet Cong mortars that were firing on the hill. U.S. and South Vietnamese officers on the scene said at least 200 Viet Cong were killed. Associated Press correspondent George Esper said he counted more than 100 bodies. Officials said government casualties were light, but Esper said their casualties appeared to be moderate. Many of the rangers were killed inside the fort in close-in fighting. At one spot, about 20 bodies of government soldiers were stacked side by side. RANGERS DIVIDED The rangers were divided into three companies, one inside the fort, one on the hill outpost and one north of the village of Thach Tru. The Viet Cong assaulted the fort six times during an eight-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Romania Role on Viet Is Told 'Acts as Go-Between After Hanoi Feelers' 9 Hunters Shot; Crashes Kill 4 From County 3 Fatal Smashups Occur in Area; Orion Man Dies of Injury Traffic accidents in Michigan over the weekend claimed the lives of at I lea.st 22 persons, including four Oakland County residents. VIENNA, Austria UPi mania’s Communist leaders are acting as go-betweens for another Viet Nam peace effort, Austrian diplomats say. | The Austrian sources said Romanian efforts to achieve peace talks began last June after North Viet Nam put out peace feelers through Bucharest. The d ip 1 o m a 11 said Romanian Premier Ion Gheor-ghe Maurer reported t h e moves to Austrian officials during an official visit to Vienna last week. The diplomats said Maurer gave this account; After the overtures from Hanoi, Romanian o f f i c i a 1 s approached U.S. Ambassador William Crawford in Bucharest. DAMAGED HOME — A predawn blast today ripped off the front door and severely damaged the home of Fred Alexander, a Negro leader and member of the Charlotte (N.C:i City Council. The homes of three other Negro leaders, including Alexander’s brother, were also damaged by explosions. Blasts Rock Homes of 4 Negro Leaders Not included were two children from Kentucky who died of carbon monoxide poisoning when they were overcome by fumes in the I family car in Lyon Township CHARLOTTE, N.G- — The homes of four-Negro civil rights leaders, including the state president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, were rocked by explosions early today, but no one was injured. Chief of Police John S. Hord said the homes of Kelly Alexander, state president of the NAACP, and of his brother, Fred^ “ ---- Alexander, were the most seriously damaged early yesterday. In addition, at least nine hunters, two from Oakland County, .were shot to death accidentally, 1 while another four suffered fatal heart attacks over the weekend. incidents in recent years in Charlotte. The results of these contacts formed a basis for follow-up talks between Romanian Foreign Minister Cornelius Manescu and Secretary of State Dean . . ---- Rusk at the United Nations in * militant civil see this happening somewhere New York last month. fights leader, and the home of j else, but not in Charlotte. Blasts also occurred at the home of Dr. Reginald Hawkins, SOMEWHERE ELSE Kelly Alexander said, “I could OUTCOME NOT TOLD Julius Chambers, a young attor- The outcome of these talks was not indicated. Maurer told Austrian officials Romania is ready to mediate between the United States and North Viet Nam "whenever there is a chance of bringing the war to an end.” suits in behalf of Negro groups. “We have no idea whatsoever” on who might be behind the explosions, Hord said. The Federal Bureau of Investigation joined the investigation "Anytime four blasts happen like this, it’s organized. I don’t know who organized it, but it was an organized force whose efforts it was to kill us. of the blasts, which occurred at the four homes on Charlotte’s U.S, Senate Majority Leaderi Mike Mansfield and four other about 2:30 senators left Romania yesterday I on their way to Saigon after “We are certainly glad that talks with Romanian officials on no one was hurt,” Hord said. He the Viet Nam war. 'said there had been no racial “I called my brother after it happened and he said, ‘Yes, I’m ruined too.’ Woman Wins Press Contest “No use fooling ourselves.” BLOWN OUT Kelly Alexander’s two sons, Kelly Jr., 17, and Alfred, 13, were sleeping in a front bedroom of the brick, ranch-style home. The window over their heads wag blown out with such force that splinters of glass were imbedded in the opposite wall. The victims of area traffic accidents not previously reported, are Tommie Collins, 26, of 4142 W. Highland ,High-land Township; and Jack L. Florida, 50, of 7356 Rory, Grand Blanc. Collins was killed about 2:30 p.m. Saturday when his car left W. Commerce Road, east of Garner, in Milford Township and struck a tree. Sheriff’s deputies said Collins apparently lost control of h i s vehicle on a curve, sideswiping one tree and striking another with such forcr that it was necessary to pry the auto from the tree to remove his body. DEAD ON ARRIVAL Florida was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital after his car overturned several times on 1-75 near Clintonville Road Independence Township at 11:20 p.m. Saturday. Fred Sowinski, 68, of 1322 Sharp, Orion Township, died yesterday in Harper Hospital Detroit, from injuries suffered four days earlier when his car smashed into an abutment at John R and Wattles, Madison Heights. Police said Sowinski was Heeling the scene of a minor acci-;dent when he lost control of his By HOWARD HELDENBRAND To nobody’s surprise, another feminine forecaster finished first in The Press’ Annual Football Contest. Over the years, distaff entrants have consistently monopolized the winner’s circle in the perennial pigskin puzzle. Mrs. John F. Pump, 111 Oneida, outlasted several thousand entrants to become the No. I contestant with Penn State’s unexpected, nail-biter defeat by PiM, 36-27. She was pitted against two other finalists, both of whom liked the looks of the Penn Staters. The winner, a native Ohioan and Pontiac resident for 45 thousands walked up the longiyears, performed the almost un- /40 pathway to the grave. A group from El Paso, Tex., brought a wreath. A girl brought a vase of white chi^santhemums and gave them to a soldier standing guard. He placed them inside the picket fence. Memorial, services were scheduled in several cities to-day- The Presldemt and Mrs. John-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) believable feat of correctly calling the outcome of 13 straight games of the contest’s 15-game schedule. FIGURE ODDS The mathematically minded might take pencil in hand during a coffee break and figure out the astronomical odds against such a phenomenon. Mrs. Pump modestly disclaims any supernatural or (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ' , Kidnaper,Girl * • * ' j Other Oakland County resi- A * Ident-s killed outside the area Mre nUnTeO in were Thomas R. Workman, 34, jof South Lyon, Linda Hoerle, 17, Three States 70. of Southfield. THROWN FROM CAR BASTROP, La 141-Hundreds Workman was t h r o w n from . combed three «UUe& j^jg killed yesterday today for some trace of an vehicle failed to .... ,8-year-old freckle-faced g4 r 1 gotiate a curve in Clinton Coun-and her abductor, described as jy * a man about 20. I Nancy Georgette Keller was Hoerle died Saturday kidnaped late yesterday from! when her rar failed to make the yard of her parents. Dr. '* and Mrs. Douglas Keller. A playmate, Connie Spear, 7, said a young man drove up, tried to coax Nancy into his car, and when he failed, picked her up bodily, threw her in the car, and sped away. Morehouse Pprish Chief Depu-!^ ty Sheriff W. H. Freeland saidj^* a three-state alert was out in'p Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas. j X a curve and struck a tree in Livingston County. Beck w(is killed yesterday in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) CONTEST CLAIRVOYANT COLLECTS-Mrs. John F. Pump receives from Press staffer Howard Heldenbrand the wi|inhr’s Pontiac Prtti Photo award of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond for outlasting the field in The Press’ Annual Football (ktntest. Roadblocks were up in the’ north Louisiana area near Where'S the kidnaping occurred. | ^ No demand for ransom had been received. Officers were checking out mental institutions and known sex deviates. A m H3A0 im A—f___________________ THE PONTIAC PRESS. :M0N1)AY, NOVEMBER 22. 1965 Woman Wins Press Contest CAROLYN BARRETT (Continued From Page One) even esoteric approach to handicapping football games. Asked about her technique in scoring this coup, on the fifth _ yearly attempt, a Mona Lisa ? smile was the answer. • However," she confided, "af-i ter I’d run the string to 12, I was| sure I’d win Saturday. Thirteen has always been my lucky num-| ber, and something told rne it' would pay off." IN THE BAG (It has been our observation ^ ^ that when "something tells a Crown Qu6©n woman" anything, the expected; denouement is practically in the| of Campus The m 01 h e r of four, who! serves as a receptionist at a lo-| I IP ^nmnninn funeral home, has no im- V-Ul I I^Lliy 11 niediate plans for disposition of her windfall. Carolyn Barrett, 18, of 28851 -k * * Kirkside. Farmington, Saturday But with 13 grandchildren (renight was crowned United Fund member the lucky number) andj Campaign Queen for the High- but 28 shopping days before I land Lakes Campus of Oakland Christmas, we’d venture ourj Community College. own timorous prediction that An education major in liberal Santa Claus will soon find the arts, she was sponsored by the production capacity of his mythi-Campus Discussion Group. cal factory straining to keep * ★ ★ pace with flooding orders from This organization contributed the Pontiac region. the highest amount to the UF--------------- campaign as several campus groups raised a total of $458 28 Rick Haughton was student coordinator for the week - long UF campaign that ended with a Saturday night dance on campus. Merrill Miller was faculty coordinator. GIRLS LIKE VIET LEADER — Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky of South Viet Nam gets plenty of warm smiles from teen-age girls during a visit to a market place in a western province. Ky is also the country’s air vice admiral. He cuts a dashing figure in a uniform and usually has plenty of teen-age girls to cheer him when he appears in public. Viet Situation Said Improving ATLANTA i.l^ -- Assistant Secretary of State Douglas Mac- Man Said a Suspect in Ship Fire Tragedy UM I I nil' Arthur II said today the over-all I Yarmouth Ca'stle cruise ship; ./N. Uini Wl\ situation in South Viet Namithat took 89 lives, the Miami MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — A 36-i The toll rose Sunday with the year-old man described as anideath of Nathan Barkin, 56, Mi-"adult problem child” with a ami Beach—one of five serious-record of mental illness is under; ly burned—in a Miami hospital. official scrutiny in connection-------------------------— •'with the fiery sinking of the mOOONaul by Gem Gang Thieves Strike Again in London's West End S. Viets Repel Cong Assaults LONDON (AP) - Jewelry worth more than $700,000 was taken from the strongroom of a fashionable West End shop to^ !day by a gang that worked its ivvay in with acetylene torches. ^ A spokesman for Carrington’s and Co., on Regent Street, made the estimate of loss and added: It is Rcobably far in excess of a quarter of a million pounds." Road Toll 22 for Weekend (Continued From Page One) two-car crash on the Cut River Bridge near Sault Ste. Marie. ★ ★ w Vickie Wise, 5, and her 3-year-old brother Charles were dead from asphyxiation on arrival at Botsford General Hospital Farmington Township, yesterday. TREATED AT HOSPITAL Their mother, Mrs. Mary Wise, 36, and eight other persons in the car were treated at the hospital for the ill effects carbon monoxide fumes from a defective exhaust system. The driver of the automobile, Jimmy Spencer, 18, of Flat, Ky., told State Police he pulled onto the shoulder of eastbound 1-96 when he began to feel sleepy about 2 a.m. Spencer and his passengers reportedly were driving to Walled Lake to visit relatives. * ★ ★ In hunting accidents, the most recent Oakland (bounty victim was John Palcsak, 59, of 3534 David K, Waterford Township. WHILE HUNTING Palcsak died of a self-inflicted wound while hunting near Clare. Reported earlier was the death of George E. McKay, 62, of 11149 S. Vassarm, Holly Township, who was fatally wounded in Gladwin County. The worst traffic accident during the weekend occufred yesterday, when five persons, in-eluding four children, were killed and four injured when a car and a station wagon collided ' two miles northwest of M o u n t Clemens at an M59 intersection. • has shown improvement in re- Herald reports. nr Arm<: Tn/tc* * * r-u I no ina speech prepared for thC: disclosure came on the . . annual meeting of the Cotton g Coast Guard inquiry IS rredicfed producers Association the disaster Nov. 13 when; S' Yarmouth Castle went down| (Continued From Page One) las .MacArthur said remforce- |2o mjles east of Miami en route UNITED NATIONS, N Y. ment of American troops in .. Nassau hour period. They were beaten (API - U.N. diplomats general-South Viet Nam and military k * * off by small arms, automaUc ly predicted that the General assistance from allies like Au-; -adult problem child, ” a grenades. Assembly s main political com- stralia. New Zealand and South passenger on the ship, was not Many of the Viet Cong were mittee would give overwhelming Korea has led to the failure of^j^^^d by the Herald and the wearing brown khaki shirts and; Police got an anonymous tip approval today to a world dis- the Communist monsoon cam-did not specify wboishort black pants. A commemo- that the bandits were at work at armament conference Lncludingipaign. ... Uas making the investigation.(ration button reading “Dienl7 a.m. A caller to Scotland Yard Communist China. However, the paper reported Bien Phu Battalion ’ was found said he saw a number of men It was expected that 12 to 15 ""“c we niust tace up to two fires of undetermined on one of the bodies. loitering around Carrington’s, countries would abstain fromjthe reality of a long and dirty origin broke out during the last ★ ★ * ,By the time a police ca rarrived, the vote, among them the Unit-!sti^“88‘5;_ two years in an enterprise oper- This battalion fought in the; the gang had disappeared. ated by the man’s family. decisive battle at Dien Bien Phu ★ ♦ ★ in 1954 where the Viet Minh de-! The Coast Guard inquiry in fented the French. ! - . ......................' lused to cut through steel .found in the store. A number of Insurance valuers, whose standard reward for stolen goods is 10 per cent, posted a reward of $84,'" I' TORCHES FOUND High-temperature 10 r c h e conference until it could study'and distribution is being car-^hree weeks, the arrangements for it. The ned out and other social and .ropFMPvr Americans say they are not in-economic programs are holding NEW AGKEE.MtlNi terested in another lengthy, out the hope of a better life In another development. Rep. oversized meeting if it is going for the gallant South Vietnamese Edward A. Garmatz, D-Md., to turn into the usual sounding people.' ,urged a new safety of life at sea board for propaganda speeches ------------------------- ;agreement to replace the and nothing else. Flu Hits Queen Mother P'‘®s®'’t international accord. ♦ * ★ iThe Yarmouth Castle was regis- Queen tered under the flag of Panama. The resolution, sponsored by LONDON (UPI 43 countries, endorses the pro- Mother Elizabeth, 65, has a mild posal for a world disarmament attack of influenza and has can- Garmatz, acting chairman of Birmingham Area News New Police Procedures on Obscenity to Be Aired ed States and France, two of the f^ry and over-all situation has five nuclesr powers ■ shown improvement in recent it it w months. 4. A . I.M Al_ f U4- - VJUC8IU 1114U11V III The United States told the And even while the under the chairmanship|rAp»rijnp WFAPONS committee it would not decide continues, school enrollment con-af p^gr Adm Louis Thayerr^^^ ^^^ whether to participate in the “nues to increase, additional . .g expected to Government troops also cap-|heavy steel gas clylinders also . . ------““-ed nearly 100 enemy weap-were left behind. ons including recoilless rifles,; Rings and watches were light machine guns and Chinese-(among the stolen goods, but a type assault rifles. [Spokesman for the store said a About 1.000 Viet Cong hit a “specially valuable • .... 1 ilpmc ’ olon u/oro talrpn Vietnamese regimental and artillery command post miles northwest of Saigon. i items” also were taken. * ♦ ★ Thefts at West End fur and few of the attackers penetrated (jewelry shops have been so frequent in the past year or so that the post’s defense perimeter “•7." rocketed. A gang of fur thieves conference made by the Cairo celed her engagements for this fhe House Merchant Marine^ thrTttackers.* ^ struck almost once a month summit meeting of nonaligned week,-her residence of Clarence Committee, said he told Secre-j I in the past year. Police are still nations in October 1964. House announced today. The Weather Full L.S. V PONTIAC AND VICINITY - fog this morning becoming partly cloudy this afternoon. Highs 42 to 50. Mostly cloudy and turning colder tonight. tary of State Dean Rusk by let-j There was no report of gov-| trying to catch them. ter that if foreign governments emment casualties in either! -------------------------- do not agree to a new conven- action. Dragging Resumes tion the United States should U.S. troops suffered light ® denounce the current one and; casualties and U.S. Army heli-j for Body of Boy, 5 withdraw from the international copters, refueling trucks and' consultative organization which buildings were damaged by a' PORT HURON (UPI)—Drag-drew it up. 15-minute mortar barrage on ging operations'were resumed * ♦ * the Soc Trang airfield 95 miles (this morning for the body of A new agreement, he said,(southwest of Saigon, a U.S.jSamuel Thompson, 5, Port Mrs. Paulette L. Mamo, jshould close any loopholes un-jspokesman said. 'Huron, who drowned yesterday of Wyandotte, and her children, der which present bare-mini-i The spokesman refused to;vfhen he fell while playing wjth Angela, 5, and Bryan, 3, died mum standard vessels canjdisclose the extent of damage|two brothers underneath a Saturday when their car col-trade in and out of the United under a new restriction on press bridge over the Black River lided with a train in Romulus .States coverage of the war. here. Township. Killed were Michael Essen-macher, 6: his brQthers Timoth and Patrick, 4; a cousin Garry Essenmacher, 10, all of Center Line, and Michael Tisso, 20, of Roseville. SHATTERED BOTH 'The impact shattered both vehicles. The station wagon, which carried four of the victims, was cut nearly in half. Macomb County Sheriffs Deputy Dan Mentzer saU the station wagon, driven by Carl Essenmacher, 27, apparently made a U-turn in the path of the car in which Tisso was riding. Other traffic victims: Mark Mann, 44, of Coldwater, was killed yesterday when bis car left US 27 in Girard Township of Branch County and hit a fence. William LaFave, 64, of Detroit, was killed yesterday in a two-car collision at the M68-M33 intersection in Cheboygan County- i CRUSHED FATALLY Geraid Heath, 29, of Milan,! was crushed fatally yesterday j when his car overturned on a rural Monroe County road. j Herman Ramos, 21, of Detroit, died yesterday when his car hit an embankment in Madison Heights. Ronald Wedge, 18, of Detroit, died yesterday in Detroit when the car in which he was passenger struck a tree. BIRMINGHAM - New police procedures for enforcing laws against obscenity and pornography will be recommended to the City Commission by City Manager Robert S. Kenning tonight. ★ * ★ Henning’s review of the existing policy resulted from recent controversy 'over police investigation of a novel sold locally. The controvery involved the circumstances under which Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley borrowed two copies of “The Last Temptation of Christ” from the Doubleday Book Store, 239 Pierce. While accusations that Mox-iey had confiscated the b 0 0 k s were refuted. Mayor Robert W. Page said new procedures should be developed so that “no one even has a feeling there is censorship involved.” * ★ ★ In his recommended policy,' Kenning notes that a complaint can be initiated by a citizen or a member of the police department. BE INVESTIGATED He recommends that c 0 m -plaints be investigated promptly by a command officer of the police department. Central to the new policy is the requirement that a book being investigated be p u r-chased by the department. "When the material is obtained from the seller, he shall be notified that a complaint has been received and that the material is being obtained in order to submit it to the city iegal counsel for review to s whether or not, in the opinion of the city legal councel, it is a violation of obscenity or pornography laws,” Kenning said: The explanation will be given to the store owner In a printed statement., according to Ken-ning's recommendation. The city attorney will review the material and recommend action to the police department. If the attorney believes the book is in violation of the law, he will take the matter to court. Kenning tonight will ask the commission to add this policy to the police department’s procedural manual. Report France Has Postponed 1st Orbiting Try PARIS (UPI) — France today postponed its first attempt to orbit a space satellite, a reliable source reported. The decision to put off the shot was made at a launch site deep in the Algerian Sahara, it was reported, but no reason was given. ^ Official sources at the French Defense Ministry would not comment. Earlier reports said technicians were readying the countdown and that only the weather was holding up the firing of an 18-ton rocket carrying an 83.7 pound satellite from the Ham-maguir test center. The rocket will have more political than sdentific value. Football Pool Raids Nab 41 Suspects DETROIT (AP) - While col-_jge football teams were ready to battle across the nation Saturday, Internal Revenue Service agents and police raided an alleged football pool gambling operation in Detroit and eight suburbs. ! The 41 persons arrested were brought before a U.S. commissioner on charges of faiiure to obtain federal gambling stamps. The raiders said they confiscated betting cards, $15,000 in cash, two printing presses, au-'tos and gambling equipment. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.! T JFK Honored on Day of Remembrance II ‘ARCO’ Genuine Leather Shoes on Ice Skates Arco lirsl quality leather shoes on chrome All have padded tongues. (Continued From Page One) I Johnson invited those in the want to be” and “far from dis- freedom and peace and Berlin ai in were to attend noon services'our country, kept it true friend.” Un in inin i. Ih. fnr •• o J „ At Bridgeport, Conn., today ' - - a geraid Kennedy. f. Kenne- GAVE LAST RITES dy Day by Mayor Hugh C. In Dallas, Father Oscar Hu-j Curran, A memorial program ber, the priest who gave the last "'*11 tonight at the The services were to be con- rites to the late president, today! University of Bridgeport. In Salt Lake City, Utah, yes- , „ .......................so to join iri the servicies for strong.” at M Mary s Catholic church In beloved leader, John Fitz-Fredericksburg, Tex., peaceful rural setting about 15 liles from their ranch. CONDUCT SERVICES .,v., ..v v,., rues i H ducted by the Very Rev, Joseph'offers a dedicatory prayer at J. Hildebrand, pa.stor of St. the John F. Kennedy living cen-Mary's; Rabbi Judah Fish of ter, a home for exceptional Congregation Agusdas Achim, youths. AuM,r,. and John Ma^y, pas-; cLr\. I service, were «thed- ( hurch,Au.stin. Barclay was one ^ . of the clergymen who partici-i ^aend pa ed in Kennedy s 1961 inaugu-i Cathedral. Johnson wound up Henry B. Gonzales at a fiesta yesterday for Rep. Antonio, Tex., by recalling it was (wo years to the day since Kennedy had visited the city and was received enthusias-lically by crowds there. "You met him with cordiality I and with hospitality,” Johnson . A wreath will be placed at the *P**‘ assassination site at the 4L WEATHER - itain is forecast tonigfit for _ I. the West Coast and Florida with snow flurries likely in the upper Great Ukes region and in the-higher elevations of the Rockies. It will be cold in the upper Mississippi Valley and Lakes region, cool from (he Ohio Valley (moved, he would no longer bej edge of downtown Dallas by the Democratic Clubs of Dali County. * * * In Spokane, Wash., yesterday, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., delivered the dedicatory address at the new $1.1-million terday, U.S. Rep. David S. King D-Utah, told a crowd in Fairmont Park, “The secret of John F. Kennedy’s greatness was that he gave and gave apd gave." A wreath was laid at a flagpole placed last year by the Veterans of Foreign Wars in memory of he late president. * k Today in Rio de Janeiro, Bra zil, the Inter-American Conference of foreign, ministers will honor Kennedy. Among those will be Secretary of State Dean Rusk. NEVEB^ORGETT From West Berlin yesterday, 'John F. Kennedy Pavilion atiMayor Willy Brandt cabled Mrs. said ‘You opened your arms to^Gonzaga University. ,john F. Kennedy and told her Ihirn, and you received him, not xhe assassination of his broth- his city would “never forget” [knowing that just one day re-' — ................................................... . 80lithi( ard to the Gulf stttes and in the Rt^rific Nin-thwest. ;iitli u said Sen. Kennedy, forced'her husband, adding: “America "a clearer kind of thinking lost a great president, the free iabout the kind of pwple4"'e;"'orld a courageous advocate of Washington, in charge of the Kennedy grave site, estimated that by the time the cemetery gates close at dusk today, some 11,600,000 persi have visited the grave since the assassinated leader was buried there (wo years ago. Just below the grave site, workmen suspended construction today, in respect for the anniversary, on the permanent memorial for the grave. It is expected to be finished by this time next year. Sometiqie next summer, the bodies of Kennedy and his two infants, buried on each side of him, will be moved to the^^r-manent site. INSCRIPTION The $23-million memorial will include an oval walkway and a low wall bearing inscriptions from Kennedy’s inaugural address, including one millions remember — “And so my fellow Americans, ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can d){ for your country.” • First Quality-Amsrican Figure Skates and Men's Hockey Skatei Ladies' E Q7 Figure skates... Vavf S3DVd «]A0 3WW THE PONTIAC PRESS ISWestl&iron Street Pontiac, Michigan MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1965 JOHM A. RniT 8«cr«tarT and AdTertWnt Dt It Seems to Me — Mr. President—What Really Goes on Now in Viet Nam? Things aren’t good in Viet Nam. We are now suffering our worst casualties of this catastrophic “border Incident.” (You know this isn’t a “war.”) ★ ★ ★ Upon his return from the area, our own Governor declared that our attitude here at home is “too optimistic,” and then he added: “it’s my impression that this can get a lot worse before it gets better.” It has already gotten “a lot worse” since George Romney uttered this shrewd and candid observation. I protest against the news handling of this affair which the government wants to pass off as a “little skirmish.” We don’t know the facts. We’re told “what’s good for totally beyond recall. When the moment comes to strike, all the dogs of political warfare will be unleashed in one fell swoop. Soothsayers declare certain statements and movements in South America are strictly in conformance with this overpowering ambition. ★ ★ ★ But it can’t happen now. LBJ’s the top boss. And what he and young Kennedy think of each other can be told in the same language in the same paragraph. Misplaced Flame! A Real Bargain .... David Lawrence Says: Voice of the People: ‘Disagree With Comment on Area Nursing Homes’ rd like for some of ihe people who know nothing about nursing homes to get a job in one of them to see and understand the dedicated people who work there. Many of these employes are overworked and underpaid but they don’t seem to mind working their days off or double shifts to see that the patients get the best of care. The doors are always open for volunteers who would like to come in and do something instead of staying on the outside complaining. .JOHNNIE JOHNSON 216 GOING In answer to Mrs. Thomason’s recent letter on the condition of nursing homes and patient care. 1 have worked as an aide in nursing homes and hospitals for many years and resent very much that anyone should vent family-guilt feelings on the personnel who take over the job some relatives shirk. ★ ★ ★ Where I have worked patients needing assistance or feeding get it. Housekeepers work daily to keep the rooms clean. It is impossible to have incontinent patients clean and dry at all times even with private nursing care. Diets are followed according to doctOl^g’ orders, not the families’. DEBORAH DAVENPORT ^ 201 VOORHEIS A recent Voice of the People letter about rest homes was certainly misleading. I have been in a rest home since January and have had the best of care. I have never had to sleep in a » soiled bed and have never seen one that was soiled or unclean. Bed patients are fed and well cared for. Those who can go by wheelchair are taken to the diijing room for meals. HARRY V. POPE 532 ORCHARD LAKE Princeton University has just announced that tuition and academic fees will advance from $1,770 to $1,950 next fall. This means a four year course costs more than $15,000. ★ ★ ★ At (>akland University, a local student can graduate as a senior for a total cost around $2,300 or $3,000. Further, the local institution is the most modern top ranking college or university in the country. We’re tied down by no time-honored “traditions” that conflict with the progressive spirit of “this changing world.” We’re cast in the highe.st type mold of today. ★ ★ ★ Think—just think—of the tremendous, breathless and wonderful God-sent gift In education that lies at your door. This may well be the greatest bargain in America in any line anywhere. •k -k ir The President of the United States takes it unto himself to release such information as he decides is proper and fitting for the rest to know. Of course it’s your money. And it’s your men that die in action. His autocratic issuance of news has just been soundly censored once more officially. This time it’s by Sigma Delta Chi, leading journalistic fraternity. In two recent weeks 156 Americans were killed and 484 were wounded. Others are “missing.” k k k This whole affair was supposed to have been over long, long, ago. Not too far back, some disinterested international sources suggested the U.S. was far, far behind in the over- jottings from the well-thumbed all conflict up to that point. But the notebook of your peripatetic re-U.S. Government never talked that porter: way. Never. ^ Yorker tells me the only k k k saving grace in the big blackout was This newspaper stands with came up our Government. If the top of- v„.nuo«f ficlals who have all the facts at h ' ‘ ' their disposal feel that it is ........Overheard: “In this day, the safer and more constructive man who says something can’t be over-all for us to continue, then done is likely to be interrupted by we abide by that decision and someone doing it.”............Air accept it as the pronouncement traffic is so great in London, a third of those best in a position to gigantic airfield is on the drawing boards. It wili be 20 miles from the However. heart oj town and all residents in Wherdo w?;X “1: “-e ajea will be swept away. Peopto of all countries are simiiariy caught. * * * k k k Our Government estimates that Trusted 17.000 of the enemy were destroyed scouts advise in 1964. Through the middle of Oc- „i e Lynne ^ tober of 1965, the number leaped to Brockman de- ’ k 25.000 with more than ten weeks to serves mention f* go for a full year. as one of the <• Are things “in hand?” attractive girls If so, whose hand? ---- ...... China Two Candidates.... m T tir 1.1 a T u j 1 million but 750 LYNNE In Washington I heard several favorable comments on Michigan’s Overheard: “She’s Gerald Ford as a strong presidential nj^ing wonderfully in college in possibility. The minority leader of everything except her studies.” the House has won a host of friends ..............Geologists now be- with his activities and he looms big- lieve we had life on this planet ger than ever. Michigan Is one of the three billion years ago. greatest states in the union but we k k k have never had a U. S. President. most baffling sign of an of- ^ ^ lice location in the world is In the Currently, there are two real Pontiac Medical Building on John- candidates in Governor George son. They designate some offices as Romney and Congressman Ger- “O.A.” I’ve been in some of the big- ald Ford. gest office buildings and some of the ----p smallest and I never heard a deslg- Strdis^ht Aim .. • • nation as wlerd as that, on inquiry, I find others haven’t either...... One of the moat titanie struggles ......overheard: -I get along real waged beneath the surface In all ^ mother-in-law We Washington history Is under way. ^ , _ ‘^ *................ Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: fcbby Kennedy I. <»mpl.lely c’a-M«ais Jenko who plays 27 determined to become the Presi- , , ^ deal of the United Slates. Noth- log can eland In his way. His 8«>' “rt- years old; the sights have been adjusted coolly, J’st-thls Cuy-Patterson fiasco, caln^y, mathematjgally and ^ —Harold A. Fitzgerald U.S. Gets Shortchanged in U.N. White House other than the President? Luther King and James WASHINGTON — Maybe it’s many small nations which hap- amount of economic aid to the Farmer seem to be the only people who can conl^t our ^si-time to “reapportion” the votes pen to be influenced by imperi- other nations of the world should dent any time, make a request and have tl sent to tongress u in the United Nations General alistic regimes. not be subjected to a majority a request from the President to pass it. I hope the next Lon in the United Nations General alistic regimes. Assembly. If the voting system were arranged on the basis of only one vote for every million dollars donated by a member I state to sustain] that organization, the United States would LAWRENCE have enough votes to counterbalance the votes controlled directly or indirectly by -the Communist bloc. The problem will ultimately vote by a bloc of members gress will have a backborw. ootiua nn Q nrnr-fipni whosc votes are manipulated ★ have to be settled on a practical whose votes are manipulated basis - that the policies of the or intimidated by Communist nation which puts up the most impenalism.^ money and furnishes the largest He^Tribun# syndiou, ine.i Bob Considine Says: Might Have Benefited All if Rusk Had Belted Spitter I have observed that in some southern states the schools used by the colored people are the best looking schools. I’ve talked with some colored people in the South and they were well-satisfied. Some own farms and are doing as well or better than the white people. It would be well if our officials would take a firsthand look instead of listening to some rabble-rouser. GEORGE E. SMITH WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘Recent Affair Was a Treiiiemious Siieeess' The recent ‘Dining in Athens Day’ at the St. George Greek Orthodox Church was a tremendous success. Our humble apolo-NEW YORK — Asked for a Moscow and Havana might very gies to the many who were turned away because we sold out . nommenl after he had been well have some basis in fact. sooner than anticipated. Certainly when any group of • ■ , j . The bum who spit on Dean individuals puts the largest spit upon by some jerk studen seized” by Urugua- amount of capital in a corpo- in Montevideo, ration^ they are usually given our d i s t i n-the biggest share of the stock guished Secre-and the voting power. tary of State In the 20 years since the U.N. *^1*^ was organized* the United ^ ^ ^ trip States has contributed $2.41 bil- had been lion out of the total of $5.37 bil- “extremely hos- | lion collected, which includes all pitable . . . with assessments and voluntary pay- the exception of ments. Thus America’s share of one young indi-the expense has been 45 per vidual whose CONSIDINE cent. MRS. GEORGE MITCHELL LADIES PHILOPTOHAS SOCIETY Do Something About Viet Nam War' Or do we dare ask at all? welcome seemed to be a little Yet the Soviet Union in the unconventional.” same period paid only $233 mil- AH very stiff upper lip and lion or less than 5 per cent of ^ the best tradition of the State t*’® Department. But 1 wonder if it from our gut. PECULIAR VOTE might not have been a lot bet-________________ What brings up this question ter for everyone concerned, inis the peculiar vote recorded m during the jerkola, if Rusk had the United Nations General As- flattened him on the spot? sembly last week when 47 mem- bers voted to admit Red China The State Department man-and 47 vot?d against the admis- »•“* n«‘»»nR that would Sion, while 20 abstained. ‘’""‘‘one that kind of reaction. , . I know. I used to work there. An examination of the way yan cops. Splendid. Probably got two days in the clink, was back in class by midweek, and a hero whose deeds will be em- ^ j ^gp^dg that the war in Viet Nam is ulated in bigger and better ways 1975 longer. If the war lasted that long, by others the next time one of hundreds of thousands of young men that would be our people venture in there on include our son who is 11 years old. Something a mission of peace and aid. How did the student get close enough to Rusk in the first place? What kind of security do we ask for our pro- has to be done. WORRIED Replies lo Commeiil of'Servieemairs Father Regarding Mr. Martin’s letter about his boy leaving for ____________ Viet Nam, I say this was more important than a day’s work. Even St. Bernards sometimes We are not under a dictator yet. growl. Let’s now and then hear R- R- MEACHAM * 595 CLARA Reviewing Other Editorial Pages the votes were cast reveals that the group of 47 for Red China was made up almost entirely of countries in Africa, Eastern Europe and Asia But limes change, and sometimes even manuals are rewritten, even State Department manuals. Bride Prices The Nairobi Reporter imum of $1,680, a figure A few months ago there was not too low to be considered a controversy in East Africa trivial, nor too high to be pro- ______ _____^ ___ Just suppose Rusk, who was over whether the modern Africa hibitive to the ambitious, hard- whlcli are engaged in trade an Army officer during World miss should adopt Western working young man. with the Communists. War II, sprang back at that pin- Western-style dress- * ★ ★ How long is the united States abL^"o"‘in7tCnSK^^do going to be subjected to the some reservations on the use menace of a voting combination ★ * * of make-up, and such refine- whereby the Soviet Union, placed on the bride price. We young man to work out his to-suggest that it should be a max- tal commitment, imum of $1,68 Cuffing fhe Pork! Newday. Now another controversy is raging. This concerns the ancient bride price custom, and here, tradition is going to make a stand. In East Africa today the size of the bride price is getting all out of proportion to income while more and more women are objecting to being sold like cattle. Enlightened parents are hav- Do you suppose all those who ments as hair-straightening, the rKs^mrtheless to woJk with There is no doubt that shaven the Pekinc regime against t h e ^’^re feet are on their UnitSSes’ * world by Early Bird - might way out. meTmerem systems of ^ave said, “Say maybe you * * * “weighted voting” in the U.N. ‘ have been studied in vain by the American patsie? any more. Department of State. ROUGHED UP NONE ADVOCATED Sen. Robert Kennedy was Some are based on population, upjn Concepcion, Chile, some on financial contributions overripe vegetables to the U.N., and some on com- "^00! parisons of Gross National Prod- ‘he imminence of Nov. 22) uct. But none of these plans has “assassin, as yet been formally advocated Left to his own resources, by the United States. he could have handled any The United States in 1965 is “ree bums in (he joint, paying 37 per cent of the total We have borne these sen.se-assessments of the U.N. This |e<;s insults with great tolerance is much larger than any other 3p(j have established several nation’s contribution. - > enviable AAU records for checkin fact, more than four-fifths turning. But every time we fail of the 117 members are assessed 1° react as an ordinary human .... .....^ ^____^ ____ at less than 1 per cent each, being would react to unwarrant- prepared to bully their daugh-Indeed, more than one-third of ed affront, every time we have ters into accepting the highest all the members pay the mini- neglected to grab the host na- bidder, our inquiries have shown mum assessment of less than tlon’s chancellory by the lapels that the majority of wom- four-tenths of 1 per cent. and demanded an explanation, en look upon the custom as The realistic fact is that the we have lost something. a kind of marriage insurance, money contributions to the U.N- * ★ * j present'custom does not are heaviest on the U n It e d We have encouraged the permit a man', or women to States. Sooner or later the Amer- senseless to take more chances enter into marriage lightly, and lean people are going to be with us. We have made the therefore the Union is more lihe-urged to withdraw from an or- neutral worfdec if perhaps what ly to endure. Nevertheless, it is ganlzation that is controlled by;yhe has been told by Peking and high timf that a ceiling was As have many of his predecessors, Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah, proposes to take away from Congress a cherished piece of political patronage, i. e., the designation of postmasters. We wish him luck and hope he succeeds. Sen. Bennett would have all 34.000 postmasters chosen, on merit, by the Civil Service Commission. As matters stand, all post offices of the first, second, and third class (those with revenues exceeding $1,500 a year, on a graduated scale) have postmas-^ ^ ^ ^ ters recommended by the local t. • 1 1 * r congressman (if of the sam« It is wishful thinking to argue, j gg j^e adminis- that the answer is to concen- Nation in power), nominated by rate on converting everytedy g by to Christianity, or Islam so that c„«oi« tl.. ’ ill itcoif the Senate. Having paid his $84 to his father-in-law, during a suitable ceremony, the bridegroom should be enabled to rest assured that the financial obligation to his wife’s family has been fully met. And at the same ceremony, all the parties concerned should sign a marriage certificate, to be forwarded immediately afterwards to the local adminstrative body so that the marriage may be duly registered. the problem will solve itself. ing "increasing doubts about The best that could happen o/[be*'“wrong’’'^party**tl^^^ Ilia olhips nf flpmandimr p*- would he for the oovernments ^®®. . . the ethics of demanding exorbitant bride prices; it remains a fact that marriage is one field In which the Western world has little in the way of example to offer Africa. ★ ★ * While many greedy men are . ator of the ’ right” party does would be for the governments to formulate sound recommen- * ■ . -1, dations and advise tTibal au- ‘h® nominating. The name is thorities accordingly. This ®hosen from a e vil service list would remove from price dis- ‘Kree men^ In fourth dass cussions the element of black- post offices, the same procedure mail and enable the struggling followed bu the postmaster general makes the choice. Thus the least qualified man with the proper political backing can be chosen over a more qualified man who belongs to the “out” party. This is a bad way to run an efficient post office and a hangover from the pork barrel days of politics that ought to be abolished. More luck to Sen. Benr'yt In his Mforti^ The Associated Pre« li entitled encluslvely to the uae for republl-cation ol all locel news printad In this newspaper et svell et ell AP news dispatches. The Pontiac r4iu la delivered by carrier lor JO canti a week) where mailed In Oakland. Genesee, Llv-Innston. Macomb. Lapaer and It la SI8.00 a tciiptlerta payabla In advanca. Poataga hat batn paid at Itw M claM rata at Pontiac, Mlchisan. Mambac ol AOC. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1965 make aver pages. ERIGI JET ACTION WASHER! gives you a Freshman Senators—6 Oklahoman Readying Probe of US. Research Brazil’s South Atlantic lea-board extends for more than 4,587 miies. ' YEAR PROTECTION PLAN I AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! Automatic Soak Cjfcle plus Jet Action features galorel • Jet Spin cuts drying time. Leaves clothes extra light and dryl a And clothes coma out so loose and easy even apron strings aaldom snarll NEW LOW PRICE *5 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN! Strongest Frlgldaire Washer Protection Plan ever. One-year Warranty tor repair of any defect without charge, plus four-yeir Protection Plan for furnishing replacement for any defective pert In the trinsmlsaten, drive motor, or large eepacity water pumpf BIG FAMILY SIZE 2-DOOR FRIGIDAIRE With 120-Lb. TOP FREEZER Automatic Detroit Refrigerator! Egg Shelf For Eggs! Buffer Comportment' Extra Deep Door Shelf -Gal. Cartons! FD‘1iTJ 90 Days Same As Cash or 2 Years To Pay! 121 N. SAGINAW « FE 5-6189 fEDITOR'S NOTE - This is the sixth in a 10-part series on freshmen senators. The subject is Sen. Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma.) * It, * By JOHN GOLDSMITH WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Fred R. Harris, the model of self-effacing freshman lawmaker, is quietly preparing for congressional inquiry whic could spotlight him as a top member of the class. The 35-^yMr-old Oklahoma Democrat, whose election victory over popular football coach Bud Wilkinson was one of last year’s major upsets, will head a study of the federal government’s role in research. It is a $16-billion-a-year hunting ground for the new subcommittee which Harris heads. What are the repercussions of government - financed research in colleges and universities? Does the government’s right hand know what the left is discovering — what it is paying to discover? These are some of the questions to be considered by the new senator’s government operations subcommittee on government research. ★ ★ ★ Few senators achieve status as a subcommittee chairman during their freshman year. But Harris accomplished it and, in the process, stamped himself a quiet but resourceful legislative technician—the sort of senator who survives. SECOND YOUNGEST For the Senate’s second youngest member (Only Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass„ is young-by a year) the future appears to be bright. Harris is taking it all in stride, however. “ft has been an easy transition,” he said in an interview, recalling that he spent eight years in the Oklahoma Senate where Thomas Jefferson’s manual is the source of the operating rules, just as it is in the Senate. 'very few great victories, morel a series of little bitty battles. I haven’t had to learn, through frustration, that the process is generally unromantic and un-dramatic.” ★ w w Harris frequently has pinch-hit for vice president Hubert H. Humphrey as the Senate’s presiding officer. The chore always falls heavily on first-year senators, and Harris has been much in demand as an experienced! legislator well grounded in Senate procedure. 100 HOURS Weeks ago, Humphrey participated in ceremonies at which Harris was given a gavel as a memento of 100 hours in the presiding officer’s chair. Harris has been “Mr. President” more than any senator during the present session. Other mementos of the first year in Washington include three of those pens President Johnson hands out to lawmakers and others who have helped to fashion the bills he signs. They reflect the Harris’ activities as a member of the Senate Government Operations and Public Works committees. One pen marked the enactment of the Economic Develop-1 ment and Public Works Act — the bill which applies the principle of the administration’s Appalachia program to other economically disadvantaged regions. Harris supported Presid«it Johnson’s policies in the Dominican Republic and Viet Nam. However, he oivosed the President on what he says was “the most actively lobbied Senate vote in the present session.” ★ ★ ★ That came on a move — narrowly defeated — to eliminate some of the discretionary au- thority for billboard contfxil in the highway beautification bill — a special concern of Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson. WOMEN OnEN HAwiuooiiminTioti H^telwt!aMt»eh5^232 00 LIAWTED OFFER! 'o bonu« discount will be g'v' lomers oidenng 2 or m ISpeciol d.icounl h en included ir y,.) 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Mott, who were in the courtroom when the trial began, said they had learned that the Soviet prosecutor plans to present evidence that Mott ignored written warnings against entering the Soviet Union without a visa. Murmansk citizens hurried around their cold, snow-covered city, unaware that it was the scene of the first trial in Soviet history of an American citizen on border-crossing charges. No Soviet newspaper has reported Mott’s arrest or trial so far, a sign the Kremlin does not consider the affair serious. HELD FOR TRIAL Mott was arrested near the Soviet-Norwegian border Sept. ' 4 and has been held here since that date. The trial began with the r e a d i n g of the indictment, which charged that Mott, a tourist, crossed the border from Kirkenes, Norway, to Boris Gleb, Russia, without a He was stopped, by Soviet officials and asked for identification. When he produced h i s American passport, he was arrested. Mott was expected to admit the crossing, but to plead that he crossed with good intent, not knowing that the visa-free border crossing permitted to Scandinavians at that ^int did not extend to other foreigners. WARNING EVIDENCE But Mott’s parents said they learned that Soviet authorities have possession of a Norwegian document warning non-Scandinavians against crossing the border, and plan to introduce i it as evidence. ' Such evidence could damage Mott’s plea of ipnocent intent, American officials admitted. Have jfoo heard the new Baldwin Gnitar? It’s the best sound around! Cotno In ind pity one ot Bald-wln’t beautifully etyled new gultari. A meticulously handcrafted neck has the “personal feel’ that’s Just right... the llghtnlng-quIck action. Super-sensitive pickups provide tonal balance and power ... clean-cut separation of string sound. And a Baldwin guitar looks as gc at It sounds with finish buf/oL----- deep, beautiful lustra. We have the Baldwin amplifiers with exclusive Su- BALDWIN CALBI MUSIC COMPANY 119 N. Swgiffow FE 5-8222 FEEDING TIME — Prince Hiro, 5-year-old son of Crown Prince Akihito and Princess Michiko of Japan, feeds an elephant belonging to his parents at a Tokyo zoo. The Prince was on an excursion with his kindergarten class. Menam, the elephant, was a gift to the Crown Prince and Princess from the Thai people. It was presented when the royal couple visited Thailand last December. Ike to Be Taken to D.C. Hospital Today FT. GORDON, Ga. (AP) -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower heads for Washington late today aboard a special train. The 75-year-old general is recovering from his second heart attack, and doctrars report they are pleased with his progress. He has been hospitalized at the Army hospital here since Nov. 9. An Army ambulance will take Eisenhower to the railroad siding where he will be placed in his special compartment aboard the Army-ordered eight-car train. Another Array ambulance will meet the train about 14 hours later somewhere in the Washington area to move him to the Walter Reed Army Hospital. Eisenhower’s 8- by 11-foot Mrs. Eisenhower and mem-^ bers of the general’s staff will travel in the fourth car — a private car belonging to an official of the Atlantic Crast Line Railroad. The train will make only one stop en route for equipment servicing. The location of the stop is classified information. Saturday afternoon, Eisen-! hower made his first public ap- jpearance since suffering his| Would he play golf again? Ei-heart attack. He was wheeled isenhower said he was willing to onto the porch of his hospital obey his doctors’ orders, but 'suite to talk briefly with news^added with a grin: men and have his picture taken | “If they order me not to play “I am really feeling ready to golf, then there’ll be an argu-go,’’ he told the reporters. ment.’’ British, Arab Troops Put Down Riot in Aden ADEN (UPD - British and Arab troops used tear gas yesterday to break up a riot that followed the slaying of an Arab — apparently by extremists of compartment in the train’s third j the National Liberation Front, car has been equipped with a' The riot erupted after a group hospital bed and assorted emer-jof young men marched toward gency and heart monitoring! the shopping area shouting an-equipment. | ti-British slogans. A Jewish- The rest of the car will be oc- owned bar was set afire during cupied by doctors and nurses, the melee. NEW! REDUCE EAT cinci LOSE ^UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! 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Except that you can get it in three swinging models now instead of two.) One more thing. Now that you’ve met our new Star Chief Executive, don’t be so formal. Just call it Executive. Special safety note: All 1966 Pontiacs include dualspeed windshield wipers, windshield washers, outside rear view mirror, padded dash and sun visors, backup lights, and seat belts front and rear (be sure ta fasten them before driving). COME TO TIGER COUNTRY, YOUR PONTIAC DEALER-A GOOD PLACE TO BUY USED CARS, TOO. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE OINERAL MOTORS CORPORATION «5 MT. CLEMENS, PONTIAC IS, MICH. HOMER MIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. WASHINGTON. OXFORD. MICH, JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, INC. N. MAIN STREET. CLARKSTQN, MICH. KEEGO SALES and SERVICE, INC. 3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEGO HARBOR, MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 (M-241 LAKE ORION, MICH. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. 85S S. ROCHESTER RD., ROCHESTER, MICH. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1965 LBJ Confab to Stress Plight of Negro Male By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Execattve Director, Natioul Urban League The White House has indicated that its forthcoming conference on race relations will emphasize the tragic plight of the Negro male. Stirred by the recent U. S. Labor Department study of widespread disor-ganizat ion among the Negro poor, Presi-I dent Johnson YOUNG has asked his brain trust to plumb beneath the surface and to produce some far-reaching so- ILorge 8 ft. Aluminum | S-100 FIGURE WINDOW' AWNING I R«g.$l01 *56 Installed (ome, visit Detroit's most complete manufacturing facilities and showroom FE 5-9452 26400 W. Eight Mile Rd. IK, Mile West of Telegraph tam-SouiliMd Toledo I R. 5-9452 AV. 5-3595 Royal Oak R. 7-2700 CRM241 Unsine W-giyg__________________________________ Your products ore only os good as the company behind them" “There will be no social peace in the United States for generations^’ (unless the Negro male has the same opportunities as his white counterparts,) the report warns. His lot is regarded ag the key to the future of the Negro poor — and that’s every second family of color in this country. The Urban League movement, of course, has long been trying to focus public opinion on this question. In fact, the federal report cites these paragraphs from my “To Be' Equal” book (McGraw-Hill); “Both as husband and as a father, the Negro male is made to feel inadequate, not because he is unlovable or un-affectionate, lacks intelligence or even a gray flannel suit. But in a society that measures a man by the size of his pay check, he doesn’t stand very tall in comparison with his white counterpart. “To this situation he may react with withdrawal, bitterness toward society, aggression both within the family and racial group, self-hatred, or crime. Or he may escape through a number of avenues that help him to lose himself in fantasy or to compensate for his low status through a variety of exploits,” * * * As I read these words again I can imagine the fresh batch of letters I will receive accusing me of “making excuses for Negro criminals” and the like. MUST DO MORE But just as I tell Negro citi- zens that “we most do more than deplore injustice by whites” 1 say it is not enough for white citizens to “deplore” crime among Negroes. This is a time for understanding — and for action. Regarding the former, I found my recent trip to Africa of immense usefulness. On that continent I was deeply Impressed by the heads-high attitude of or^nary Africans. The colonialism which they endured for centuries has not marked tnem as deeply as slavery did their American brothers. FEELS HIS WORTH In African society, the African male — whether he is a pilot or ditch-digger — feels his worth an individual. His job is as steady as the next man’s, and his family unit is as stable. (This is true for middle-class American Negroes, by the way.) He possesses a spirit of confidence in himself, his daily role, and his future. The difference lies in the fact that European colonialism thirsted to exploit the land and its resources — whereas slavery sought to exploit the hu- Moreover, because of our Ju-deo-Christian heritage, the slave owners had to convince the Negro that slavery was holy writ, and moral, in keeping with the servant mentality they forced the slave to assume. ★ ★ ★ At the same time, they fed the vanity of unthinking white people with the pipe dream of a superior race — to justify slaveholding. Only in America has the Negro male been so deeply injured. TO HIT HARD My understanding is t h a President Johnson intends to hit hard the issue of the Negro male. Hopefully, his solutions will include far-reaching meat-and-po-tato programs to encourage Negro youth, to rehabilitate their poverty-struck fathers, and to improve their housing and economic prospects. Most of the signs of overt discrimination (“white” and “col-I”) have been taken down. Now the Unwritten sign over our ghettos must be removed. For too long it has read: “Abandon hope, all ye who enter here.” REG. $1.49 VALUE-7 OZ. GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT - DECORATOR CAN SAVE63< ^ ^ WITH THIS L __^1 . 7 limit 1-coupon valid thru sun., NOV. M, IMS U. l.LUiiiU I I I YANKEE COUPON we'll monogranv^his thick 'n' thirsty terry robe at no extra charge. It's great after showering or swimming, or simply lounging. 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Box Box Miniature Chocolate CANDY CHOCOLATES CANDY 1.1b. Milk Chocolota 1-ib. Dork Chocolot* 2-lb. Milk Chocolota 1-lb. Dork Chocoloto 4-lb. Milk Chocololi 1-lb. Dork Chocolotr $|88 $319 $^19 REG. $2.49 VALUE 3 POUND Rum & Brandy : FRUIT CAKE 98^ 0«r PbbHbc MbII Stsra Optn Evsry to 9 P.M. Our lirmiBgham Storo Opan MAIL* and PMONU ORDURt - ’AM 4% MICkItM MM* Tax YANKEE STORES MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS \ • THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1965 U Killed 'niiles south of this eastern,S Ecors« Youth U MIloa ^ Mountain community. TEABERRY, Ky. (AP)-Pru- --------------------- vis Hamilton, 19„ of Ecorse,! There were only 321 high Mich., was killed Saturday when schools in the United States in his car ran off a highway two I860. Think genuine: drink Wolfschmidt Wolfschmidt Genuine Vodka VICTOR FISCHtL 4 CO, IRC, R.Y, R.Y. 10017. MA0£ FROM GRAIR, 80 PROOF. PRODUCT OF U.SX $343 Washington View Dropouts Are Tragedy CIA Unit Leader Dies WASHINGTON (AP) - Maj. |Gen. Harold M. McClelland. 72, for the past 14 years director of communications for the Central Intelligence Agency, died Fri- day. McClelland ended an Air Force career in° 1961 during which he was awarded the Dis-tinguldted Service Medal with oak leaf cluster, the Legion of Merit and the Order of the British Empire. one between the ages of 14 and 24 who is looking for wor^ and can’t find it. * Voluntary registration could be supplemented by check of ment agencies, a checkup on the boys enlisted or drafted Insurance Cost Too High? Save JPOLiir example: *15,000 Homeowners AS Photolix BUG-EYED TUBA MONSTER — Mike McClanahan of Indianapolis, Ind., adds an unearthly touch to the annual Indianapolis Christmas parade yesterday. Mike is a member of the Scecina High School band. By Esther Van Wagoner Tufty Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON — Unemployed teen-agers and school dropouts are the tragedy of this period of high employment and prosperity, says Secretary of Labor W. WUIard Wirtz. Michigan, unemployed youth 16 to 23 number 34,000, representing 10.4 per cent. This is, at least, below the national youth unemployment rate of 13 per cent, which is three times the general rate of 4.3 per cent. Many younger boys and girls, between ages of 14 and 19, mostly dropouts, are looking for work today and can’t find it. Changing times explain part of the unemployment of youths without skills. ★ ★ ★ As the secretary put it: “No boys are needed any more deliver a horse to the blacksmith and the automobile repair shops want a trained mechanic." REGISTER YOUTHS ! -------------- Secretory Wirtz would like toj Women stockholders in th see developed in every city a United States outnumber me name-to-name roster of every-iby51to49percent. _________ Von Braun Predictions: Moon by 70, Mars by '90 Covers . . . These Perils ... Dwelling . $15,000 ■ fire Garage Windstorm . . Contents Explosion . . . Theft Extras . Vehicle , . . . Liobility .. 25,000 Vandalism ; . Medical Exp. . .. Physical Domoge . 250 Woter Escape and Others INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., (AP) — Pioneer space scientist Dr. Wemher von Braun predicted Sunday night that United States spacemen, equipped with mil-lion-dollar canes, will land on the moon by 1970 and on Mars by 1990. He also said men have defeat-ed adverse climates so well on earth there is no reason they cannot live in perfect control on the moon and other planets. ★ ★ ★ Von Braun, director of he George C. Marshall Space Flight Center at Huntsville, Ala., V 3-¥ear Coverage for only 105** (CITY OF PONTIAC) Similar,Savings on oil amounts — anywhere A check of police records and exit list from correcticmal institutions would add some names. He said this list “would imply neither molly-coddling nor opprobrium. ★ ★ w ‘It would be in the connmu-unity’s interest as well as in the individual’s,” Wirtz said. ’The next step would be to find out what he needs to get back on the right track. This would take federal, state and local agencies plus volunteer help. It would be a personalized program which has been tested and found rewarding in occupational and human values, he' said. (AOVERTISIMENTI Don't Read This IF YOU ARE MAKING ENOUGH MONEY IN YOUR PRESENT JOB COAAPUTER PR0GRAAAAAIN6 USING «n, high Khool grads (17 to 45) $4,000-110,(100 ------------- ■—*— s the guest speaker at a cause it would be less expensive a trip of days, not months — and would be within our present space travel knowledge. The million-dollar cane will help a bulkily clothed astronaut to walk on the moon. Von Braun ■ said. The cane tip would record radioactivity, pick up ground particles and do other technological jobs. Von Braun said “if public support holds up’’ for the American space program. Mars could be landed on within 15 to 20 years after the moon landing. | He also said colonization is^ g NATIONWIDE PLACEMENT ASSIST- ____ ..... ..... _ . > ANCE SERVICE will assist you In Electronic Computer Progranv seeking employment in this tasclnatlng ---------... .— ----------— field. >Wlng *&• 4 w..«....w « ------------P today ' h FREE BOOKLET AND FREE AR n TUDE TEST TO BOX $S, The PontiK A Press, Pontiac, Mlchifan. Saturday classes. ECPI i .... oldest schools In the country i 4$ branches coast-tocoost specializing '-'-■-Hi. r Butler University lecture series. Von Braun said Americans probably can expect to hear live radio broadcasts of moon-based astronauts by 1970. He said on the first flight landing would be for a day only, but that soon after, an unmanned supply ship could be sent with the astronauts and enable moon living up to a month. TWO-MAN CRAFT The rocket ' expert said the 'vehicle for the moon voyage •would be a two-man craft with^ jits own landing and takeoff ' rockets, and legs for support. He said the moon is the first U.S. target instead of Mars be-j limited only by the problem of getting to a place. Living there will be possible because of advances in air conditioning and pressurization. “Man even could be. more comfortable other places than earth,” Von Braun said. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED - HIGHEST PRICES PAID - We Pick Up FE 2-0200 THESE HANDSOME HOPSACK SLACKS BT FAMH AIE PHMANENTLY PRBSED THE DAY THEY'RE AAADE Trim and tapered young men's slacks tailored by Farah In a handsome hopsack fabric that washes easily and never needs ironing. 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OSU coach Woody Hayes called his Buckeyes the luddest team he has ever coached. “We won all the close ones, Hayes said after Ohio State edged the Wdverines, 9-7, on Bob Funk’s 28-yard field goal with 75 seconds remain!^. The Buckeyes finished with a 7-2 over-all mark and were 8-1 19 College Its Still Unbeaten By The Associated Press Bowl-bound Michigan State, Arkansas and Nebraska plus Ivy League champion Dartmouth were among 19 college football teams which remained unbeaten, untied after games of Nov. 20. Of the schools on the list, only Nebraska, Middle Tennessee and Tennessee State have n o completed its season. Th» tNmt: ^ xMlchlgan Strte .... . . . . . . . Ml xNomi Dtkota Stata .......... m M xEatt Streudiburg .......... tn 53 xSul Rou .................. 344 135 Nhw OanMf Nabritka .................. 300 13 xOartmouth ................ 371 71 xBaM Slate ................ 3VS 135 xNartharn llllnolt ........ 370 110 Middle Tannaatea .......... 350 135 xSpIn^lald ................ 353 07 xSt. lotm'i. Minn.......... 304 30 xOaorgalawn, ....... ** It Watlayan .......... 355 55 in the Big Ten, good enough for a second place finish behind Michigan State. CLOSE WINS Three of the OSU victories were by a total of five points, bearing out Hayes’ observation that his team won some close es. '"nils was another tough game in what was a frustrating season,’’ said Michigan coach Bump Elliott. His Wolverines, who dropped three games by the same five-points, finished with a 4-6 record. Tbey were 2-5 in conference play and shared seventh place with Wisconsin. ★ ★ ★ OSU, which found unusual success through the air in the first half, reverted to its old trademark—the bruising ground game—to set up Punk’s winning field goal. The key play in the d r i v e, which started on the Ohio State nine, came when Willard Sander bulled his way for two yards on fourth down, giving the Buckeyes a first down on their own 19. “I was a little off on that one,’’ Hayes admitted. “I didn’t realize we were that far away. I thought it was a lot closer than that.’’ He all but said he would have punted had he known the true Duffy Keeps Bowl Contest Plans Simple EAST LANSING OB - Michigan State Rose Bowl plans, as announced by coach Duffy Daugherty, are simple: "Our first objective will be to win the game,” he explained. “But some fun and games will be allowed first as the team will be allowed to visit Disneyland, movie studios and other West Coast tourist attractions. It looks as if UCLA — a two-time loser before to MSU in the bowl — will be the opponent again. ’The Bruins came back after trailing Saturday to pass on to victory 20-16 over Southern California. UCLA now has a 7-1-1 over-all record and a 4-0 mark in the Pacific Athletic Conference. The teatp will leave for the West Coast Dec. 18, a Saturday after flnal exams. Sixteen days of practice are allowed before the game. A ★ ★ Daugherty said only three four practice days will be used up on home grounds and the rest will be saved for the West Coast. The players, meanwhile, will be asked to work out on their own, and will be expected to stay in shape. Meanwhile, the partying starts this week for the Spartans. ’The team dinner will be held tonight on the MSU campus. No captain or cocaptains will be named at this point, but the governor of Michigan, and "most valuable player” awards will be an- Ice Teams Paired in Tourney Opener DETROIT (AP) - The University of Toronto Blues meet Colorado College and Michigan Tech takes on Boston University In the opening games of the first annual Great Lakes Invitational OoUege Hockey Tournament Dec. 21-22 at Detroit’s Olympia Pairings for the first round of the competition were announced Sunday by Alan J. Bovard, tovn> nament director. Losers of the games Dec. 21 will meet for the consolation award Dec. 22 prior to the championsblp contest. He all but said he would have punted had he known the true distance. OSU marched 76 yards in 15 plays—seven of them passes— for its first quarter touchdown. Don Unverferth passed the final five yards to end Bill Anders. STOPPED ON 7 Michigan, sfomped after reaching the OSU seven in the second quarter, took possession again three plays later when Mike Bass intercepted a pass and returned it 10 yards to the OSU 15. Dave Fisher carried four straight times, the last time for two yards and the touchdown. Michigan drove inside the OSU 20 on two other occasions with Rick Sygar missing field goal tries of 23 and 35 yards. * w ★ Paul D’Eramo attempted one from the OSU 40 in the dying seconds but also fell short. “If I would have had any idea that this game was going to be this close I would have called for a field goal try the first time we got close,” said Elliott. Instead, quarterback Wally Gabler was thrown for a four-yard loss. ‘Frustrating,” Elliott repeated. . 133 PatMt Intarcaptid by . Punti ............... Fumblai loft ....... Yardi panalliad .... S pm M'di^ibtr 3 run (lygar kkk) 0$U-P0 Funk 37 77,733. Losing Streak Ended DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Des Moines, last in the International Hockey League and nine games without a victory, broke out of the rut Sunday with a 4-3 defeat of Port Huron. It was the Oak Leafs’ third victory of the season and ended a four-game Port Huron winning streak. r ■ EX-CHAMP’S READY — Former heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson told newsmen, “I’m ready,” yesterday when questioned about tonight’s fight with champion Cassius Clay in Las Vegas, Nev. Clay is a 3-1 favorite. EAGLE TAKES OFF — Philadelphia Eagles defensive back Joe Scarpati became airborne for a few moments yesterday at Baltimore when he knocked down the Colts’ Lenny Moore (24) with a flying tackle after Moore had picked off a John Unitas pass for a first down. Colts won, 34-24. Cleveland Trips Cowboys; Redskins Down Eagle I I (Continued from Page E-1) lley Taylor rambled eight yards bis first start at quarterback in after a fumble recovery by Paul place of injured Bill NelSen,lKrause and Jurgensen threw 45 found inexperience a big factor'yards to Angelo Coia for another against the stout Washington de- fense. He completed only one pass and had one intercepted in the first half. Dan Lewis plunged one yard for Washington’s first score in the second quarter after a fumble recovery and a pass interception later in the period led, - „ to a nine-yard field goVl by Bob *®ry over Mas. Jencks. In the third quarter. Big Char- DALLAS, Tex. W) — Jimmy Brown’s running, Frank Ryan's passing, a 67-yard punt return by Leroy Kelly and pass interceptions by Vince Costello and Ross Fichtner combined Sunday to give Cleveland a 24-17 vic- FlrM down! Rutblng ytrdug* Pauing yardaga Yard! panalliad Wamlngton ..... P^iburgh ..... “t-FO Clark 34 Wath-FO Jancki * Waah-Taylor I run Waih-Cola 41 pai (Jancki kick) Waib-Harrii 57 punt i A crowd of 76,251—the largest ever to see a game in the Cotton Bowl — watched Cleveland run up a 24-10 lead in the first three quarters, then have to fall back on its defense to ward off a desperate Dallas rally in the fading minutes. * # ★ Don Meredith led the last quarter drive that feU short because of the pass interceptions — the one by Costello coming in the end zone as Dallas tried from the Cleveland one. Teen-Age Kegler, Lefty Capture Pro-Am Prize DETROIT (OPD — Ron Landers, 18, Trenton, teamed with left-hander Roy Lown, a professional bowler from El Paso, Tex., to win Sunday’s pro-amateur event which opened the sixth annual Professional Bowling Association PBA champion-liips. Landers rolled games of 204, 100 and 190, with a 33-pin handicap per game to put with games of 248, 235, and 216 for Lown, giving the pair an adjusted total pin count of 1,390. ★ ★ ★ The win was worth $1,500 to Landers. None of the compet- ing pros accepted prize money in the event. Detroit bowler, Stanley Pep-lowskl, paired with Harry Smith, Redwood City, CaUf., for second place. Peplowski fired games of 151, 179 and 146 and was given a handicap of 213 pins. Smith had games of 114, 204 and 263, giving the pair a total of 1,380 pins, two behind the winning team. The competition (or $65,000 prize money in the national championships begin today with Bob Strampe, Detroit, back to defend the singles title he won last year. Champion Clay a 3-1 Favorite to Keep Crown Expect Early Finish for Heavyweight Bout in Las Vegas LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Floyd Patterson, who made fistic history several times in his erratic career, gets what has to be his last charfce at boxing’s most prized crown when he takes on heavyweight champion Cassius Clay tonight. * ★ ★ The onetime boy wonder of the ring, knocked out by Sonny Liston in the first round here months ago, is a 3-1 underdog to the all-conquering 23-year-old Clay at Convention Center in a 15-rounder that very few believe will go more than a few rounds. Patterson, two-time holder of the title and the youngest ever ' to win at at 21, will be pitting the dynamite of his leaping left hook against the speed and power of the taller and heavier defender. ★ ★ w The consensus is that if the 30-year-old 6-foot New Yorker doesn’t nail the 6-foot-3 Clay early with a jarring hook, will crumble from the jolting jabs and flashing, two-hand combinations of the Louisville Lip. CONFIDENT Clay, cocky and confident as a Las Vegas night club comic with a 10-year contract, had a couple of parting words to newsmen Sunday: “Come early,” he said. Previously the bold, brash champion had said he was undecided whether he would knock out “The Rabbit” — as he calls Patterson — in a few rounds or punish him for seven or eight before belting him out for the count. ★ ★ ★ 'If I take him out in one round, people will say it's a fix,” said Clay, or Muhammad All, as he prefers to be called. “If I give him a hard boating and knock him out in the seventh or eighth round, people gonna say I’m cruel.” ★ ★ ★ The betting is 5-6 and take your pick — even money in man to man odds —that the fight won’t go more than five rounds. It will be broadcast by ABC radio and telecast by closed circuit to more than 200 outlets in the United States and Canada. It also will be beamed via early bird satellite to early morning viewers in theaters in the Brit-h Isles. ★ ★ ★ Stating time for the title fight will be about 7:30 p.m. or 10:30 p.m., EST. The fans will come early. Most remember that three of the last four heavyweight fights two of them involving Patterson - ended in the first round. D«l-FO Vllltnukvi 10 Ot—FO Oroil 45 .IF-Brown 3 run (Cr» kick) .!•—Kolly 57 puni rtturn (Groii kick) mmiHSll!"*i"k* *“* from Ryan (Oreia from Maradlth (VII- ‘'tf.V.H.va.3( . FtorMi Winter L Cincinnati 1lV •wi.l!in7Sr7““ Minnesota 3-3, Chicago (AL) ame 10 Innings Boston 0-0, New UP AND OVER — Arnie Brown (4) and Mike McMahon (6) of the New York Rangers scale the 10-foot glass partition behind the ranger goal to assist police and other team- mates trying to break-up a group of fans who stormed around the goal judge after a disputed Detroit goal in the third period last night. The game ended in a 3-3 tie. Goal Judge Riles N.Y. Pans Canadiens Stunned by Lowly Boston -6 By The Associated Press The lowly Boston Bruins upset Montreal’s National Hockey League leaders 3-2 Sunday on a third period goal by Johnny ~ u c y k and the brilliant goal tending of rookie Bernie Parent. Bucyk broke a 2-2 deadlock with a 20-foOt shot 58 seconds after the final period face off, and the 20-year-old P w r e n t made the lead stand up as the Bruins posted their second victory of the season over the Canadiens. AP PhotMax BATTLE SCARS - Emile Francis, general manager of the New York Rangers, displays a cut over the left eye and facial bruises as he talks with newkmen after helping stop a melee during the Madison Square Garden game with Detroit last night. The trouble started when an irate fan attacked a goal judge. Montreal, defending Stanley Cup champions, outskated the Bruins all the way. However, Parent kicked out 40 shots, many from close up. Canadien goalie Charlie Hodge had only 24 saves. Bucyk took a passout from Ed Westfall in the corner and drilled a shot to Hodge’s left for the decisive goal. It was Bueyk’s second tally in 11 games and enabled the Bruins to reach the three-goal mark for only the second time. They defeated the Canadiens in Montreal 3-1 earlier. The Bruins were outshot by 124 margin in the first period but took a 1-0 lead as Tom Williams scored the first of his two goals by steering home Teddy Green’s shot from the blue line while both , teams were short-handed at 6:38. The reviatlized Toronto Maple Leafs won their third game in a row, 7-3, over the slumping Chicago Black Hawks Sunday night. The triumph, second over the H a w k s in two nights, pulled the Leafs to within a point of the second-place Chicagoans, who remained two points back of league leading Montreal. The Hawks now have lost four of their last five games. Chicago lost scoring star Bobby Hull because of an injured left knee in the first period. The Leafs sewed up the game with four goals in the first period, the first two, by Eddie Shack and Tim Horton, coming while two Hawks were in the penalty box. Dave Keon and rookie Brit Selby completed the route. NHL Standings juntnti t. Ntw York Toronto 3, Chicogo 1 Dolrolt 4, Boilon 3 Boston 3, Montroi* " Toronto 7, Chicogo 3 OotPOlt 3, Now York OUT OF REACH - Chicago Black Hawk goaltender Glenn Hall stretches full length on ice trying to catch puck that is just out of his reach across goalline. Toronto’s Ed Shack (out of view) scored the goal, slipping puck past Doug Jarrett (20) and Hall. Others in the photo are Toronto’s Bob Pulford (left) and Orland Kurtenbach, and Black Hawks’ Stan Mikita (21). Detroit Draws With Rangers Red Wings Rally for 3-3 Tie NEW YORK (AP) - A gale of controversy is swarming around Arthur Reichert today. A few hours ago it was fists instead of words. Reiohert, a little man who has been pushing buttons for 30 years as a goal judge at National Hockey League games in New York, pushed one Sunday night... and set off a small war that started with Ranger General Manager Emile Francis trading punches with an over-zeal-fan and ended with Ranger players battling paying customers in the stands. HREWORKS The fireworks exploded in the third period of the Rangers’ 3-3 tie with Detroit when the Red Wings’ Floyd Smith got off a shot from a scramble in front of the New York cage and Reichert flashed the red light, signifying a score. The Rangers and Coach Red Sullivan protested vehemently to Reichert, whose perch in the first row of seats -directly behind the goal is separated from the playing surface by a 10-foot barrier of wood panel and unbreakable glass. The New York players clainjed goalie Ed Giacomin had stopped the puck short of the goal line. ,★ ★ ★ Reichert, however, stuck to his decision and Referee Art Skov backed him up. While the argument appeared to subside, Francis, the peppery former NHL goalie, left his seat in the stands and approached Reichert. They exchanged angry words and an unidentified fgn joined the hassle. Suddenly the fan and Francis began throwing punches and the crowd ciosed in. JUMPS INTO STANDS The Rangers’ Vic Hadfield saw Francis in the middie of the scuffle, scaled the wood and glass enclosure on his skates and jumped into the stands. At least six other New York players followed him over the barrier and it took a force of Garden policemen five minutes to separate them from the milling, swinging fans. ★ * ★ When order finaily was restored, the fan who tangled with Francis was led out of the arena and later released. Francis went to the dressing room for two stitches over a gashed left eye. ★ ★ w Play was resumed and, after a fluke, 80-foot shot by Earl In-garfield caromed off the back-board, hit Detroit goalie Roger Crozier’s pads and skipped into the net for a 3-2 New York lead, the Wings tied it on Bruce MacGregor’s goal in the final 70 seconds. Reichert, around whom the brawl, raged, escaped unhurt and left the Garden immediately after the game. But he didn’t escape the wrath of Francis and Ranger President William Jennings when they discussed the incldentlateTv , •mu aiAC 3)ivw T;.f THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER M. 19«8 MARKETS I The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Will Aid 60,000 State Needy Dental Fund for Elderly Near Produce FRUITS Appin. Dflicloui, Golden, bu. Applet, De'iclout. Rod, bu. Applet, Jenothan, bu. Applet, AAocIntotb, eorly, bu. Applet, Northern Spy, bu. Applet, cider, Aoel. cete veerrARLES Been, topped, bu. Cebb^, Curly, bu. Cebbeee. red. bu. Cebbege Sproutt, bu.......... KohlroW, dt. bcht. DETROIT (UPI) - An estimated 60,000 elderly Michigan residents soon will have all or part of their dental bills paid by a fund set up by the state land federal government. ‘JJSj Dr. Joseph Cabot, Detroit, president of the Michigan Den-eioo tal Service Corp.. announced * ” the plan to provide the dental i M cares to needy Michigan resi-j j* dents over 65 years of age. ' .M The money will come from a ] f , $300,000 state-federal match-ing fund set up under the med-ical assistance to the aged ’;yi program. The program will be administered by Michigan Dental Service Corp. through funds allocated and in cooperation with the Michigan Department of Social Services. Under the program in Michigan, persons seeking aid must be at least 65, own no more than $1,500 of liquid assets and receive no more than $1,500 a year in wages or pension benefits, including Social Security. BETTER THAN NOTHING’ Cabot said he realized that if the entire 60,000 applied for bepefits, there would be only enough money in the fund to pay each $5. “I feel that whatever we have to start with is better than nothing,” be said. Cabot said the Michigan Legislature has already made the allocation to cover expenses of the program through June 3T County welfare agencies will make the decision as to who is eligible for payments. A person eligible could go to the dentist of his choice. Squash, Buttercup ' The New York Stock Exchange Troops Quell Latin Uprising Dominican Rightists in Short-Lived Battle SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — The armed forces smashed a small rightist rebellion early today in the heart of the Dominican Republic without firing a shot. Commodore Francisco J. Rivera Caminero, armed forces secretary, said 47 persons had been, arrested, ^e s^ no members of the military were involved. w * * The small band of conspirators captured a radio station at Tamboril, a small conpnunity south of Santiago, the nation' second largest city. The town is about 70 miles north of Santo Domingo. They held it for about two hours, then gave up without fight, a government source said. While in the radio station, the rebels played a tape recording proclaiming themselves the “democratic revolutionary government.” IDENTIFY LEADER The broadcast identified the movement’s leader as Alci-biades Espionoza, a member of the conservative National Civic I Union. It proclaimed him presi-I, dent. Businesses Hit U. S. Policy Dollar Drain Continues By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Unclc Sam is finding the going harder again in his effort to hold down the outflow of lars. His business critics say one reason that more dollars are leaving the country than are returning is that Uncle Sam is pinching off| their opportunities to make' money abroad. "AWON Government officials reply that unless overseas investing 2, 1965 —Television Programs— Pregraffls fumishtd by ttatlens littod in this column an tubjocttochango without notice -WJ«C»‘tV,4-WWi-TV, 7-.WXYZ-TV, 9-CKlW-TV, 50-VWMD-TV. 56-WTVS'*" MONDAY EVENING 6:M (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Man in the Vault” (In Progress) (9) Dennis the Menace (SO) Soupy Sales (56) Creative Pyson 6:25 (7) Sports 6:30 (2) (4) Network News (7) News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Superman (56) Conversations 6:45 (7) Network News 7:00 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) (Ck)lor) George Pierrot (7) (Color) Stories From Beyond (9) Movie: “Ride the Man Down” (1952) Brian Don-levy, Rod Cameron (50) Little Rascals (56) International Magazine 7:20 (50) Sports Desk 7:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) (Color) Hullabaloo (7) 12 O’clock High , (50) Islands in the Sun 8:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) (Color) John Forsythe (50) This Week in Sports (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) (Color) Lucille Ball (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) Legend of Jesse James (50) Auto Classics (56) Kyle Rote’s World 9:00 (2) (Color) Andy Griffith (4) (Color special) Perry Como (7) Shenandoah • (9) Mystery Theater (50) Open End 9:30 (2) (Color) Hazel (7) Peyton Place 10:00 (2) (6>lor) Steve Lawrence (4) (Color) Run for Your Life (7) Ben Casey (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (50) Merv Griffin 10:30 (9) The Sixties 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News Weather, Sports 11:25 (7) (Color) Movie: “The Second Greatest Sex’ (1955) Jeanne Crain, George Nader 11:30 (2) (Color) Movie: “The Long Hot Summer” (1958) Paul Newman, Orson Welles, Joanne Woodward (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) The Saint (50) Wells Fargo 12:45 (9) Film Feature 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) (4) Ne^ws, Weather Buddy Sanders Presents GRAND OLE OPRY Pontiac Armory Sat. Docombor 4,1965 3 Bis Shawl 3-6-9 P.M. Starrina FERinraSKY and His Hush Puppy Band Tickalt at thoM locations DI lUI MUSIC 41N Dixie Nwy., Drayton OITQO BDULIVAIID SIRVICE 042 N. Parry nrt STANDARD SERVICE 2411 Drabard Lk. Rd. 4SIS Dixie Hwy. Drayton NOW UHF ANTENNA InstallRd $29.95 tnrrr'P'V oadio s awLiii a AMLiANca S» W. Hursn IM-MI TV Features Clay-Paffersdn Film By United Press International INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE, 7:00 p. m. (56) Features are on Mafia control on Sicily, decline of British nanny, economic progress in Spain, Red China threat to Sikkim, and C!olombia prison conditions. DR. KILDARE, 8:30 p. m. (4) Fred Astaire plays itinerant pool shark whose missionary daughter (Laura Davon) is stricken by leukemia—an illness she hides from her father. PERRY COMO, 9:00 p. m. (4) Guests on this special variety show are Gertrude Berg, Bobby Vinton and the Lennon Sisters. TUESDAY TODAY, 7:00 a. m. (4) Scheduled guests include Alabama Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers, Liuzzo case defense attorney Arthur Hanes and comedienne Joan Rivers. Films of Clay-Patterson fight will be seen. 2:00 (7) News 2:15 (7) TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7)' Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) (Color) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) Network News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Woman in Hiding” (1950) Ida Lupi-no, Howard Duff. 8:45 ( 56) English V 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) American History 9:55 (4) News ■ (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) (Color) Fractured (0) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:3(1 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 ( 56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (Color) Morning Star (7) Young Set (9) Butternut Square 11:20 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:30 (4) (Color) Paradise Bay 11:50 (9) News AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dickory Doc 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Three Faces West” (1940) John Wayne, Charles Coburn. (50) Movies: 1. “Killers From Space” (1954) Peter Graves. 2. “Mystery of Dr. Wong” (1939) Boris Karloff. 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (4) News (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses 2:20 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 ( 56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us ‘ 2:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Bozo (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50 Love ’That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s AlmaW 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Land Unknown” (1957) Jock Mahoney. (50) Lloyd ’Thaxton (56) Driver Education 5:30 ( 56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Run-Down HOMES CAN BE COSTLY!!! NO MONEY DOWN All Work Guaranteed BIG BEAR • 739 North Parry-Pontiac FE 3-7833 ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■HI ACROSS I'ThreeUtUe — ” 5 “-----in Boots” 9 “—, bad wolf” 12 Silver hook money 13 Malayan nipa palm 14 Collection of sayings 15 Shield 16 Slayer of a king 18 “The — and the Fisherman” 20 “Hansel and —” 21 Eternity 22 Moray 23 Repeated by rote 27 “Aladdin’s —” 31 Angers 32 South America (ab.) 33 Educational group (ab.) 34 Spread hay 35 Right (ab.) 37 Masculine nickname 38 “Red Riding —” 40 “— Beauty” 42 Food fish----- ' 44 Golf instructor 45 Mountain defiles 48 Inborn 52 Trained 54 Greek portico 55 It is (contr.) 56 Dickens’ character 57 Persian poet 58 Pigpen 59 Remain 60 Scepters DOWN 1 F4rst-year midshipman 2 Shakespearean character 3 Sand 4 Feminine relatives 5 Father and mother 6 Shoshonean Indian 7 Drooped 8 Steeple 9 Enticement r- 2 r" r“ S" r- r r 5“ IT r 12 i3 14 15 16 17 !& 2o 21 r 23 24 25 26H 2T 23 29 30 3l 34 36H 3& 41 42 45 46 47 r 49 50 51 52 54 bb 5b 57 53 59 60 22 County Boys Killed KINGSVILLE, Ont. OP) -Paul Morrell, 12, of Royal Oak, er, Allan, were killed Saturday night when struck by a car near Windsor. 10 Indigo 11 Celt 17 Prison compartment 19 Card game 23 Spon^ material 24 Martian (comb, form) 25 Accomplish again 26 Nobleman 28 Opposed 29 Average 30 Throe 36 Lukewarmly 37 Surety 39 Circular plate (var.) 40 Group of six 41 Sea eagle 43 College officials 45 Caresses 46 Mine entrance 47 Diminutive of Susan 49 Vapor (comb, form) 50 Amphibian 51 Hearing organs 53 Guido’s note Answer to Previous Puzzle 'Reopen Loan Program for Small Business' WASHINGTON (UPI)-Chair-man Joe L. Evins, D-Tenn., of the House Small Business Committee has urged “positive, immediate^ action” to reopen the federal loan program for small businesses. ★ aw Evins wrote to Ross D. Davis, acting administrator of the Small Business Administration, during the weekend urging that the agency begin accepting loan applications immediately. The SBA curtailed loans Oct. 12 order to conserve funds for disaster relief. Evins said that, if necessary, the agency should seek a supplemental appropri-tion from Congress in January. Earl Tells Telly Troubles With Diner Upset by TV Set By EARL WILSON I was happily watching Frank Sinatra on a TV show one night recently in Gallagher’s restaurant when another diner burst over and turned the TV set off. “If you wanted to watch TV, why didn’t you stay home?” he grumbled. The management — which had moved the TV set in at our request — turned it back on. But this raised several questions: Is TV a disturbance at dinner? Do you have a right to censor somebody else’s dinner, or ruin somebody else’s dinner if he’s anti-TV? I’m just Mia Farrow watched the Sinatra TV profiling from an upstairs room at Danny’s _______ Hideaway. “Fascinating, fascinating!” she said, and talked to Frank later in L.A. ... But his ex-wife Ava Gardner who was briefly in the film clip, missed it. . . too busy at Basin St. E. with a handsome European escort and chatting backstage with Mel Torme, headlining there with Duke Ellington and Joan Rivers ... Mia proceeded to Arthur with Sheila MacRae, Jack Carter, Jack E. Leonard, Drama Critic Ron Petaky, her mother Maureen O’Sullivan ... and broke out and danced. Broadway stars . . . and socialites ... are watching the mailbox to see if Sharman Douglas invites them to her party for 2(X) at the Four Seasons for Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon. We hear that Harry Belafonte, Elaine Stritch, Henry Fonda and cats like that will be invited to the “buffet in the P j|4Ur ikitchen” and sitdown-by-the-pool supper. Sharman has requested 'hamburgers in addition to live trout cooked to order, crepes The following is a list of re-'suzette, etc. cent Pontiac area births as re-1 I can only give you a big exclusive on one who’s not corded at the Oakland County being invited: Me (The press is OUT except for a few photogs Clerk’s Office (by name of who’ll have a few minutes only), father): | -k 'k 'k MIDNIGHT EARL Plane Crash Near Chicago Claims Four Char(m Hus,_______________________ . .... Chirin Franklin, *24 Arlington, BIr-mlngtitm. Fred Phifer Jr., 2325 Hester, Keego Harbor. Roy Kelly, 220 Dresden, Pontiac. Arthur Parks, 323 W. Glass, Ortonville. Gerald Rea, 741 Luna, Orion. Edward Alolan, 73 Norton, Pontiac. Robert Carey, 5414 Drayton, Clarkston. Arden Felsman, 2504 James, Pontiac. ^Garvin Minton Jr., 4355 Old Plank, Junior Phillips, 454 Oakland, Pontiac. James Taylor, 7273 Little Farm, Walled James Carver, 2715 St. Clair, Auburn telghts. Charles DeSantis. 423 Tllmor, Pontiac. James Dixon, 2772 Harvey, Pontiac. Larnell Draper, 344 S. Marshall, Pon-lac. Welter Frailer Jr., 402 Irwin, Pontiac. Dennis Gilchrist, 70 Edison, Pontiac. Sylvester McKnIght, 473 Union Leke CHICAGO lUPD—A light plane crashed in thick fog south of here last night, killing all four persons aboard. The red and white rented Cessna was en roiite from Detroit to Frankfort, 111. The victims were identified I as Steve Gicei, Chicago Heights, IJJ., the pilot; George .... . ... . „ ! Clark, Dyer, Ind.; James Busty bellydancer Zahara married her manager Leu Cooper i Quick, Park Forest, 111; and J and they honeymooned in Mexico, LA and Vegas where she was'p Ho^iski, Homewood 111 asked to bustline — I mean headline—a new show . . . Bob Hope takes color cameras along when he Christmas-tours in Viet Nam with Carroll Baker, Joey Heatherton, Anita Bryant and Jerry Colonna. He leaves Dec. 18 assuming the Pentagon gives clearance. Gary Merrill requested a rock ’n’ roll tune at the Rainbow Rm.’s Mod. Ball—and waltzed to it.....Duo at Gallagher’s: Jan Sterling and her secret beau . . Carol Channing, invited by LBJ^to the White House reception for Princess Margaret, had to turn it down, sadly, she’s working. ★ ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The usual reaction to a hew idea is to think of reasons why it can’t be done.”—Anon. EARL’S PEARLS: The jury system is a device that enables one woman to prove how stubborn eleven men can be. A hammy actress, returning from Europe, was asked by Customs men, “Do you have anything to declare?” “Only,” she said loftily, “that I was a tremendous success.” . . . That’s ear], brother. __- (Th# Hall Syndlcatt. Inc.) — Raela, 50, of Queens. Mrs. Capossela’s husband, Salvatore, 53, suffered a fatal heart attack in 1958, shortly after an auto smashed through his hedges and careened directly at him while he sat just inside his front window. Capossela was not hurt directly by the car, which veered off., strnck an upright pole and stopped before hitting the house. But after Capossela had talked to the driver, Bruce Kelley, 19, he went back into the house, had a heart seizure and died within 45 minutes. ★ ★ ★ The suit was brought by the widow against Kelley and his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Kelley, owner of the car. IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT '^'?uilder”^ FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE FE 8-8173 Open Daily and Sun. CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ0l COMPLETE 7-Ft. Kitchen $OAA0l COMPLETE £99 INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinet!, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucet!, I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS—NO CHARGE 15 W. LAWRENCE CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELO CONSTRUCTION CALL FE 8-8173 6 Months Before First Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING FREE! FREE! aroxweistiwg THIS COUPON ENTITLES BEARER TO HAVE ONE SLOT CAR MOTOR REMAGNETIZED AT STAPLETON'S LIMIT 1 MOTOR TO CUSTOMER OPEN 10)10 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M. - 1 DAYS A WEEK SLOT RACEWAYS OR 3-999i urtn imsm lu ii:«i p.m. — i uat» m STAPLETON’S 2 Milax Wait of Tal-Huron on M59 WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLWfOOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(9Zt) FBIOAV BVININO 4:W-WJR, Ntwi Sporli WWJ Ntwt, Spsrti CKLW, N.WI, RoWn l.y- WJBK, Th. Green Hornet WCAR, News, Joe BicereMe WXYZ, News WPON, Hmit ----- WWJ, rnene upinion WXYZ, AIM Dr.|.r «<4I-WXYZ, News, Iports WJR, Ntwt, liwrtt /IN-WXVZ, ll AAorgln WJBK, News, Music, Sport WCAR, BmS Corwidor WRON, Nmis. Johnny Irons WWJ, Newt, Empheili WHFI. Curtain Time WWJ Phone Opinion 7:$5-WHFI, Ntwt, Montage l:00-WJR, Newt, Music WPON, Pontiac Central-Northern lltio-wwj. Newt Final WJR, NMtt. SpMts llilO-WCAR, Rx, Health IliU-WCAR, Ctrmdtr WJR. Music SATURDAY MORNINO SilS-WJR, Aorlculture WXYZ, Merc Avery, Music, Newt W^BK, Bob Lee WPON, Newt Arltone Wev Newt, Roberts ZilS-WJR, Nr^ Musk WHFI,' Aimer lilS-WJR, A 2ISS-VA2J, News, Monitor WCAR, NOWS, Jock SoiWort WJR, Ntwt, MMk 2iSS-CKLW, N*wt, Jo. Von lliSB^XYZ, Stovo Lundy. Music, News WPON, News, Ben Johnson WJBK, George Tolet CKLW, Ntwt, Joe Van WXYZ, News, Muik NEW DELHI (UPII - India has signed a contract with Russia to buy Soviet submarines and “other naval crafts,” Defense Minister Y. B. Chavan said today. Chavan, speaking in the lower house of parliament, declined on grounds of public security to give the number and class of the submarines which India is to get. Neither did he specify the nature of the “other naval crafts.” An Indian naval delegation signed the contract during a recent vislf to Moscow. 1i3»-WWJ, U. of M. Foot-boll, SiW-WPON, Nows, R. Knigm WXYZ, Dovo Princo. Musk, .Libya is a nation of mixed bloods. It has been overrun by Greeks and Romans, Normans and Spaniards, Phoenicians and Vandals, Turks and Italians. After Arabic, Italjan is Libya’s main language. f