Tk» Wmihar THE PONTIAC PRESS H. and South Vietnamese forces were engaged in a major buildup to reinforce the hard-pressed cavalrymen. NEAR SCENE A South Vietnamese force of regimental size was moved into the battle area about 35 miles south of Pleiku and 6 miles east of the Cambodian border. At Pleiku airport, 1st Cavalry deUils- were trying to identify dozens of American bodies brought in yesterday The Communists had removed a 11 identification from t h e soldiers slain in an ambush Wednesday. U.S. officers believe that the Communists badly need a major victory over U.S. forces to bolster their morale. the Republican-dominated board Seven weeks have passed since the new budget was adopted but Bronson hasn’t forgotten that his specified requirements were not met. Bronson pointed out that it is not the reponsibility of his office to search for funds to meet budget requirements but he offered a suggestion: That the county get away from its “cash on the barrel” approach to capital improvements. ‘NOT SINFUL’ “Borrowing to build needed capital improvements Is not sinful,” Bronson asserted. Bronson said that departmental budgets suffered because county officials selected the pay-as-you-go method of financing the proposed courthouse wing. He agrees the added courthouse space is needed but questions why borrowing was n o t utilized. Bronson was questioned in depth about requirements f o r operating his department, procedures of the Prosecutor’s OG, fice, its personnel and his needs. Q—Your office has been appropriated $284,811 for 1966 operations (1.55 per cent of (Continued oti Page A-4, Col. 1) Plenty of ProapeclA for Travel Trailers “Our Press Want Ad sold trailer to first person who called. Received 14 other calls,” says Mrs. J. C. PRESS WANT ADS are the best buyer-finders and people-pleasers. They will do the same for you. Dial 332-8181 for action A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FUlUAV, NOVEMBER 19, 1965 Colonial Secretary Tells British Guiana Independence Date LONDON - British Colo- tem of proportional representa-nial Secretary Anthony Green-ition which brought the present w^ announced t(^ay that ^t-government into pow-ish Guiana Will ^me inde-!„ and ousted the leftist regime pendent next May Cheddi Jagan wilt remain un- Greenwood made the an-.Ranged, nouncement as chairman of the, * * British Guiana Constitutional He said, however, that provi-Conference which opened on ^as been made in the con-Nov. 2 and ended at Lancaster .titotjon ,he legislature to HAIICO tAHfiV ’ . ..... House today. The conference agreed i f constitution calling for a sovereign Democratic state with a governor general representing Queen Elizabeth If as its titular head, British support for the new country to seek commonwealth membership and assurances that Britain will sponsor Guiana's entry into the United Nations. change the present electoral law if this is called for. FORMER NAME The South American country will revert to its former name of Guyana. British Guiana was represented at the conference by a delegation led by L. Forbes Burnham, the prime minister and chairman of the People's Greenwood also announced Congress (PNC). It that the present electoral sys- Dep«‘y Prime Minis- Cost Estimate Up for Wing BIRMINGHAM-The average teacher’s salary in the Birmingham School District now is some $591 above the average for the ‘BIG BERTHA’ DEBUTS - An artillery officer with hand raised is about to signal the firing of one of the 175mm cannons recently brought to Viet Nam. At the demonstration 'Many Praying' ter Peter D’Aguiar, the leader of the United Force (UF), the PNC‘s coalition partner. The conference was held without the participation of Guiana’s biggest party, the People’s Progressive Party (PPP), led by Jagan. He boycotted the London talks. British Guiana is on the north-$330,000 More for east coast of South America, _ , with Surinam (Dutch Guiana) to Courthouse Work' ithe East, Venezuela to the jSnd Brazil to the south. Another estimated cost hike, P^P’^LATION this time 9330,000, for the pro-1 The country has an area of posed new Oakland Countyi83,000 square miles and an esti-!my life," courthouse wing was predicted I mated population of 650,000, in-1 j^g^ie Schimmel, today by the project’s archi-!eluding 300,^ of East Indian sat in her Pleasant Ridge home tects. .descent and 200,000 Negroes. Irecounting the fiery tragedy of This would boost the total cost I The Dutch settled (here first j the Yarmouth Castle which of the planned east wing and re-i in lejo but Britain captured sank with a loss of 84 lives last; “We could see the Bahama modeling of the courthouse, it in 1796. week in the Atlantic. gfar (rescue ship) headed full today, the U. S. 1st Division unit fired 20 rounds into a Cong-infested D Zone area. The self-propelled gun has a range of 20 miles for its 147-pound shell. Birmingf^am Area News Teachers' Salaries Over Norm Kenneth F. Nagley, director of personnel, reported that the local average has risen from 17,362 in 1964-65 to $7,591 this year. The state average, he noted, is 17,000. The figures were included In a statistical report on professional staff members which Nagley presented to the board of education this week. PLEASANT RIDGE (AP)-‘‘People were praying. I never heard so many prayers in all ‘‘It hit me then,” said Mrs. Schimmel. “I said, ‘Oh, my God, it must be bad, we’ve got to stay together.’” ’The ships lights were out but the two women made their way to the rail by firelight. DETROIT (AP) — Financier Benjamin Levinson was am- by two bandits Thurs- lq^ angeLES Of) - The day night. INewspaper Guild strike against * * . * the Los Angeles Herald-Examin- Police said Levinson was at-|er was ended today, newspaper tacked outside his garage. The and union representatives thieves tied up Levinson, his wife, Clare, and their house-! ■tower to $2.6 million. , * * When the project was first er charging the British with po-l Schimmel discussed last May. cost esti- litical despotism in the rum and^*^"® Newman, I mates were $1.6 million. Some molasses colony, added features and rising construction costs boosted the figure to $2.25 million in Sep- ^ Streets Closed With building costs in a con-i *’ tinued upward spiral, architects!^ DuiUjpa nf today set the square-foot cost ! OF and Mrs. of Royal Oak, were among the survivors. jThc two South Oakland County i women, fellow employes at a I Detroit bank, had boarded the I cruise ship at Miami for I {holiday trip to Nassau, the II Bahamas. speed toward us,” Mrs. Schimmel said. ‘‘There was no shouting, very little noise. People were praying. “I never said so many ‘Hail Marys’ in all my life, even though I’m not a Catholic.” LIFEBOATS AFIRE Mrs. Newman, noting the life- today set the square-foot costjf at between $34 and $35, fromj^ C#/^rrv. $31 per square foot estimated ^ btOrm oewer in, September »esplt P®*"' Despite the high cost estl-|| tions of West Hurbn, State mates, the building and grounds and Norton closed due to committee of the County Board , the construction of a relief 4 of Supervisors today authorized;' architects to proceed with working drawings. The supervisors’ ways and means committee must face the problem of determining how the 1 project will be financed. Mrs. Schimmel said there^“!» ^ was no inkling of a fire whenif®^'™'"®*; ^ane, we re gomg she returned to the cabin she|‘“ h®''® t®‘^e side, shared with Mrs. Newman' about 1 a.m. . I Mr*. Newman slid down a !ropt to the water. Killed in Viet Nam storm sewer in these streets during the next few weeks. . Construction is under way by Mole Construction Co. of Taylor on West ■ Huron, Wide Track to I State: State, West Huron to Washington, and Nor-, ton, West Huron to Porter. SOUND ASLERP "Eddie was sound asleep-| “i got part way down and I when suddenly there was a fell;-said Mrs. Schimmel. knock on the door,” she said.I \ crew member tossed her a "Just one knock and somebody!rope and she and Mrs. Newman said, ‘Get on deck.’ were picked up by a Bahanfa MUST BE BAD Star lifeboat. Armed Bandits Rob Financier at Detroit Home Nagley also reported that the average salary of the total professional staff, including administrators, is $8,007. He noted there are 12 vacancies yet to be filled, including four elementary and four secondary teaching positions. OTHERS NEEDED The system also is seeking a language arts coordinator, research coordinator, librarian and diagnostician. One of Nagley’s charts indicated that 40.8 per cent of the system’s 840 professional members live in the district, which includes Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Franklin and Southfield addresses. Last year, 44.5 per cent lived here. ‘This decrease is a continuh-tion of the trend that developed following the 1963-64 school year and may be attributed to the difficulty that the members of our staff are having in finding housing within the district,” Nagley said. MEDIAN EXPERIENCE The teachers record median teaching experience in Birmingham at 3.21 years, with the mean at 4.69 years. ’ ‘The median years of total teaching experience is 1.9, and the mean is 8.98. Newspaper Guild Ends Strike in Los Angeles 3S.6 years, one-haM year below the average last year. The largest age group is that 25-29 years old, with 172 person's or 20.48 per cent of the total staff. Average age of the total Birmingham professional staff is The personnel director also noted that 72 staff members will be reaching the compulsory retirement age of 85 within the next 10 years. ‘‘Magic of the Mediterranean” is the color film scheduled for the Community House Travel Film Series tonight and tomorrow night. Narrated by Thayer Soule, the film will be shown at 8 p.m. each night. The terms of the newspaper’s offer were not disclosed, but the keeper, Sally Day, and left guild’s executive committee them in the library of his north- phoned publisher George R. west Detroit home. Hearst Jr., that it would rec- ^ ^ ^ ommend acceptance of it. Guild , and other workers began return-T^e thieves, wearing masks j ^^e newspaper plant as and carrying automatic pistols, i^^^d got around that the strike fled with $150 in cash, four fur|^gg pieces and jewelry of undeter-j J________ mined value. | 7^0 thousand pounds of beans * * * (Were the main attraction at the Levinson currently is under 1 recent 75th annual Bean Soup indictment for allegedly obtain-1 Festival at McClure, Pa. The ing government insuried loans beans were cooked in 35-gallon illegally. ; iron kettles. i “I grabbed Eddie and I said, * * * '■Get your life jacket and get on The two women said they hadj ....................... originally intended to take the I deck, there’s a fire.’” (Bahama Star but were talked WASHINGTON lAP) - The Defense Department Thursday ^ The $71,230 storm sewer said Pfc. Steve Orris III, son of ’ slated to be completed Steve Orris II of Wayne, Mich., - by Dec. 22. had been killed in action in Viet > Nam. ^ The two women reached the I deck and found a badly burned 'man, covered with blood, lying on the deck. out of it by a travel agency employe. The Weather Will Transfer Ike to D.C. Next Week Actor Tom Neal Found Guilty May Get 10 Years for Slaying of Wife Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report FT. GORDON, Ga. fAP)- INDIO. Calif (AP) - «’ormer PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Goody and cool this morn- Former President Dwight ing clearing this afternoon, high 46 to 45. Fair and colder | Eisenhower will be transferred Tom Neal, onetime Holly- tonight low 26 to 32. Increasing cloudiness Saturday with a jfrom the hospital here to Walter!"'®®*^ ^®''® low-budget mov-chance of a lew afternoon showers, high 38 to 44. West to I Reed Army Hospital in Wash-southwest winds 5 to 15 miles. Sunday outlook; Fair and jington sometime early next slightly warmer. week for convalescence his heart attack. rtiurt prKWOng I « m Wln4 VrIocDy S m pj Thvrtdpy Ip epnlipc Escinpb* 31 J5 JpckMnvl , <1 Or Rapld» 43 31 Kanwi City if 31 41 Houghton 34 7* Los Angolfs 44 — 43 Lansing 43 33 Miami Beach 7f __ 44.varauetle 35 30 Milwaukee 30 21 Muskegon 40 30 New Orleans 41 40 Pension 30 3f New Y............... Traverse C 3f 34 Omaha Albuouerque 44 34 Phoenix 74 4 7 ■“ ------------ 54 34 PlltsPorgh 30 30 A medical bulletin said that while no definite date for the departure has been announced, doctors did say he will not leave earlier than Monday.” Meanwhile, Lt. Gen. Leonard D. Heaton, Army surgeon general who arrived here Thursday night, has returned to Walter Reed. 43 Allani 36 B.sn 34 10 i 31 ] If C. 40 43 This Data In t) Yaars lashinglon 50 39 ies. has been convicted of invol-untarv manslaughter in the shooting of his young, prptty wife. Neal’s conviction carries possible sentence of up to 10 years in prison. It is also possible he could serve a minimum sentence in Riverside County Jail and be released in a year. Heaton was quoted by Capt. Wallace Hitchcock, Ft. Gordon press officer, as saying he is well pleased’’ with the five-star general’s present condition and progress to date. THANKS FOR JOB Heatdn, a long-time friend of Eisenhower’s was quoted also as expressing "great appreciation for the tremendous job that has been done. ’ It had been rather generally expected that Heaton’s visit would bring a definite decision on just when the 75 year-oid patient would................... Washington. Judge Hilton McCabe referred the case to the probation de-nartmenf for an investigation and sentence recommendation to be returned Dec. 7. The court is not required to follow the rec-ommendatioli. During the four-week trial the prosecution charged that Neal shot his estranged wife in the head while she slept. aAIMS ACCIDENT But Neal, now 51 and graying, contended tearfully that Gail Neal, 29, was shot accidentally last April 1 after a “soul-baring” attempt at reconciliation. The jury took two days to reach a verdict. Neal appeared near tears when it was announced Thursday night. Then transferred to he and his attorney, Leon Ro-!senberg appeared smiling and NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow is expected tonight from the northern Plains into the Ijakes and In the south and central Rockies. Showers are forecast from the porth and central Pacific Coast to the northern Rockies. It will be warmer in the southeast and cooler in the northeast and northwest areas of the nation. * happy, spectators in this desert The doctors already had re- con munity said, ported they were planning for * ★ * Eisenhower to make the trip by "We wanted acquittal, how-train. But the timing was leftover,” Rosenberg said. "We dependent on his condition. started this trial with presump-Newsmen were sure before tion of guilt rather than inno-today that he would not go be-lcence, so we had a long way to fore Saturday because they had!come. I thought the mw likely been advised they Would get 24'verdict would be voluntary hours’ notice. |manslaughter.” Personalized Christmas Photo Cards 10 i 1" 50 8 5” 25 8 2” 100 8 Pick out your lovorH* block V wkitg nagaliv* ond hov# Simm» m perionaliitd Chlisimas grffling cardi lor you olon*. Choic* ol dmgni to pick Irom. Hurry, ordar now lor torly delivfry.- tlftfl e«agrM -Mill! Flttr Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw _______________________________ dearanee Pricet-Birt Such Fine QudHy, You Should Buy For Christmas BHt-fimng! i Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept. ‘REALTONE’ 2-Band AM-SW Portable Transistor Radio 36 rodioi to go at thii price — powerful S-traniiifori with I-diode, AM ond short wove broodcosti, 7-iection whip onlenno, slide tuning. Regulor $29.95 value — radio os shown with leather cose, battery and earphone. $ I holds. Solid State AM-FM Radio Walnut Cabinet Table Model As shown —Reollone FM-AM rodio with AFC, 9-Ironsislori, 5-diodei, new solid slate for trouble-free performonces. Oiled wolnut cabinet. $1 holds. 8-Transistor Pocket Radio With Cate and Earphone $12.95 Value [69 'Aloron Rhopsod/ 8-translitor radio with cose and earphone. Power to spore-picks up distant stations. $1 holds. Not os shown. ‘SMITH-CORONA’ ‘ADDOMATIC’ Modal 66A Electric Adding to $119,50 lelleri —odds, subtracts ond multiplies, toioli and sub-totoli elgctrically 6 columni (9,999,99). )04i^ model Hiperulfs with one hand —complete with correction ond re-peol keys, ribbons, paper lope, plastic due cover and Instructions. )4ot ex-ettly 01 shown. $1 holdi. Machine ./ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, NOVEMBER IS). 1965 A—3 Simms Bros.~98 N. Saginaw St. ^ First At sums lakland County’s Largesti Electric Shaver Dealer Romiagton Lektronie V £lSi, Electric Shaver $44.95 Value 88 Can bt viM in any country in the world. 384 culling *dg«i, 756 whitkar guiding ilols. Virtually unbreak* I. Compact travel case. Quieter running lor idier smoolh- S $38.95 Value, new model. Cordless only model, i I operates on energy cells for a smooth easy " I‘Remington S6’ /Mjaitable Men’s ^ Electric Shaver! $29.95 Value 18” Give him quicker closer shaves without scrape or burn. New quietness. Adjustable roller combs. Side-burn trimmer. OH - On twitch. 'Remington Auto-Home’ Electric Shaver L $32.50 Value, perfect gilt for travelers. Get m fast, .clean shaves with adjustable comfort at L home ond away. Plugs into cigarette lighter 1 in your cor. i9“i Newest 1966 Model 'Lady Remington’ . Electric Shaver with Adjustable Rollers I $19.95 1188 \ ^ Value I I Gently strokes away hair. Adjustable roller combs raise for safe underarm grooming, lower for smooth leg shaving. Choice of rose, blue or gold. Asks Detroit Yule Crime Curb mit a policeman to “stop and I during the holiday search a citizen under reason- Cavanagh said. able grounds of suspicion.” DETROIT (AP)-Mayor Je-rome Cavanagh Thursday asked City Council for a new law and overtime pay to put 560 added poiicemen on the streets during the holiday period in an efforti mated $25,000 a day, would be to stem street crime. la temporary measure to help The proposed law would per-l curb “the usual crime upsurge season,”!the holidays. They would com- Last week, 60 East Side house- plele their course afterwards,; he said. i Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS Has Pontiac’s Most Complete Selection ^ Men's and Ladles’-Boys’ and Girls’TIMEX Watches Priced From 6« u 24" latest styles and models for men, women, boy's ond girl's — the perfect Christmas gift. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw Week End Tobacco Speciah | Main Floor Tobacco Dept. Box of 50 Bankers Choice Cigars 229 50 — 6c — Bankers Choice Cigars, choice blended toboc- ________ AeeXt 'Script© Vu' Lighter 033 $3-95 velue, vltuol fuel supply, with sports emblems Inside. ^ ‘AMR’Lighter Fluid g 159c ualue, 1 pln» ilie poor spmit can AMR lighter i ''Htrehey’ Bars 125e economy size 'Hershey' bars. Almond, sr ploin. llmll 3.............y 3140° 'MgsklitCeveradPIpat I $5.95 velue, trier pipet mode in France. Chelee e( 12 tlylee. ^'Ronton' or’Zippo' Flints IlSevalvepackefS. rUmM2...................... SIMMS.™ Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw Compare SIAAMS QUALITY and Much^ LOWER PRICES On American Made Goods Mom Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. wives complained of street The overtime, costing an esti- crimes at a public hearing. Two ..,.^,5 gjve us another 50 young housewives have been„,,i^^^^ „„ ^ : raM and a 77-year-pld woman,3,jj„ j tortur^ and robbed ip the area' councilman James H. Brick-1 M ^ ^^.‘^“‘!®'ilem is juvenile crime. There is ar“ea aS riaTeTatS a'«hout it. We simply. * breakthroush SUSPICIOUS MANNER , * * * Cavanagh said the proposed 22-year-old housewife new law, patterned after a Newl'^aped Wednesday night told York State statute, would allow |Po'*ce she was going to pick policeman to stop any citizen! I’®*' husband up from work when| acting in a suspicious manner!‘wo "’C" jumped into her car and require the citizen to gjve!®^,* “Kht. forced her at his name, address and an drive to a nearby planation of his actions. 1 playground and then raped her.' “Today, such an action consti-1 Tuesday, a woman was tutes an arrest under present I surprised by two men in her; laws,” said Cavanagh. “I havej^’®’’'® taken outside to a! met with police authorities and ®"d raped by one of the! (Wayne County) Circuit Judge'*"®" Horace W. Gilmore, and we believe such a law is constitution- First Quality Udiat’ SEAMLESS NYLONS Ladies' regular and mesh style nylons in popular long wear seamless with reinforced heel ond toe. Choose from lovely shades in sizes 8V2 to 11. He;r^^lbday5 nceTurkeyWmeR look Below To Sec If You Won i:i JIM 6ATT0N % ! 136 Judson, Pontiac MRS..^B. ALLEN 51 Allison St., Pontiac 1 1 T. COOPER |i:; ^ 181 S. Marshall, Pontiac HOMER W. HAY MSI Deck Lake, Hlekland STANLEY SWETT v: 1 2276 Seymour Lk., Oxford MAE WEST 5164 Eldridca, Pontiac i 1 LESLIE DENTON ;:ij 360 Gannon Ct., Pontiac F. W. MAYVILLE 101 Mechanic, Pontiac liij ' ELIZ McMANUS o: 1 59 Camley, Pontiac MR. HEATHMAN 2359 Oaknoll, Pontiac :>l , Todays Winners Drawn By; 1 Granville Frost, 56 Clark, Pontiac I These Are The Final Winners 1 of The 50 FREE TURKEYS Given i; 1 Away By SIMMS , , „ si ' ' ... and we congratulate all 1 the winners and thank all the people who partici-pated. Watch Simms for future free prizes. Warm ‘DACRON’ Insulation Ladies’ Ski-Jackets Pick from Simms selection of dacron quilled jackets with Polyester fibrefill. Soma ore In reversible styles. Sizes smoll, medium ond large in assorted colors. N North Saginaw Straat SIMMS..™ Clothing Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw Shep SIMMS Sasement Far Bargains Everyday SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Room Siie Rugs ^,^|lWil1Vkn.Vl.ee»elton Cut-pile royon viscose ^ ^ MM [with soft footn bock | 1 smart tweeds, and I I IVtaimn.NyteN8ep Decorator solid colors 100% nylon liber I with foam bock. ir S»Car|iet Runneri . Values to $10.95 9-Ft. Ungths . . 4**, 12-Ft. lengths 15-Ft. lengths 7” Heavy 100% wool or 100% nylon carpet runner, in Kulptured de-ligni, pluih pile loops. FM Quality 'Beacon’ Blankets 347 |72i(90-lnch size fit. twin or (ull beds. 6-Inch striped ocetote binding. Fully woshoble.-Soft pink only. Beacon' Indian Blankets 2$9 al.” * * ★ He said he would seek the support of Republican Gov. George Romney to have the proposal enacted by the Michigan Legislature. Cavanagh is a Democrat. Cavanagh said the New York law provides for seizure of weapons found on any person questioned. The weapon would be returned if legally possessed, he said. It would permit a police officer to perform the duties he is precludeid from doing now,” said Cavanagh, “and greatly aid in deterring crime.” Cavanagh pointed out that New York statute had been upheld by the New York State Supreme Court. * ★ ★ The mayor said he did not expect opposition to the proposed, law from civil rights groups! “because I feel they are as interested as any citizen in prevention of crime. Detrpit crime has been on the increase, the mayor said, but the city’s rate still is lower than for other cities of comparable size. INDICATED SUPPORT Cavanagh said the City Council has indicated support of the overtime pay for added police during the holidays. Police Commissioner Ray Qir-ardin said he would interupt 12-week police academy school in mid-December and have police cadets accompany veteran officers on their patrols during ★ ★ 4 Policemen CutbyWoman DETROIT (AP) — Four Detroit police officers were cut with a knife Thursday night during their efforts to subdue a woman. None of the officers was injured seriously. The woman was held for questioning. * A ★ Patrolmen Robert Jarois, 42, Eugene Houston, 39, Daniel El-24, and Gerald Baumgart, said they went to the woman’s house at the request of her children, Heriry, 26, and Joyce, 21, who said a shot had fired at them. Jarois and Houston said shot was fired when they entered the house and that they threw in a can of tear gas. The officers said they were cut as they grappled with the woman. Buckingham Fountain... famous In Chicago ... 0 landmark known to ... Chicago viiilori ... hoort of tho loop It' DIAMOND JIM’S RESTAURANT 163 North Dearborn off Randolph Street Downtown In Chicago Open Tonite ’til 10p.m. Saturday StoreiHours 9 g.m. to 10 p.m. ^ CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS FREE POLAROID COLOR PICTURES of You and The Family By ‘Miss Polaroid’ 'M|55 Polaroid' will ke (lere loniln A 30 to 9i30 p.m. cind ’ioturday '‘/■30 a n. to p.m. to tat* color picture\ of you and tlie family. Limit I por pi,BARBIEpou .i.4> OTHERS NOT SHOWN FITS ALL 11 Vi" DOLLS •fiipirtd by dMlgni horn Surlt, Sam* and Now Yarkl M’s Win dwlgnbn your i Why are today’s young men so strong for our new 2 trouser suits (maybe it’s these Bond Sharkskins) $7250 You don’t know about the big iwIngT You think[2]trouBer suits are still stuffy conservative? Zut! You haven't been to Bond’s lately. Take these spirited St. Cloud Sharkskins. Whereelse will you see such good-lookers styled like this; Natural shoulder ivy- withfF The new “London Look”-with 1 Distinctive dsasics- with ^ All lOOW virgin wool worsted. With tl rich silky feel. We make and sell more of these slim-trim(|]trouser suits than any other clothier, anywhere. That’s why they cost no more than most other line suite with only one pslr.SWhy settle for less thang] t AU alterations without ehargs HOUDAY BONUS) Fey aeUyat BOND'S-The Pontiac Mall Shopping Conttr THE PONTIAG PRKSS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1905 A-5 re-Thanbgiving Sale SALE ENDS SATURDAY - Shop Tonite and Tomorrow 'til 9 P.M. Misses' Hooded Wool . . . WINDJAMMER Reg. 8.99 $4 Wool melton hooded wind* jammer has 2ipper closing end pullover style. Elostic-ized cuffs. Choose Gr«y.Jdavy and Block. Sizes S-M-L. Charge Yours at Waite's. Sportswear... Third Moor Repeat of a Sell-out Boys' Nylon Quilt SKI PARKA Regular 10.99 %.99 Ruveriible blue to. black and binck to red. Roll up hood under collor. Jumbo zipper lor long life. Completely' Wdsboble with knil culls ond 2 zipper pockets. Charge: Yours. Boys' Weor . . Second Floor GIRDLES &PANTY GIRDLES Regular $097 $097 from white ond colors. Not all sizes in oil styles. Charge yours ot Woiie's. FAMOUS MAKE BRAS 9/c ^ $2’7 Rayon and Acetate Washable FLANNEL FABRIC Misses' Waltz Length Assorted GOWNS Regular 4.00 2-»5 Choose from Nylon tricot, dacron polyester and cotton, ond crepes. Completely wosh-oble. Embroidery and lace trims. Sizes 32 to 46. Chorgo Yours. Lingerie... Second Floor Men's Cotton Gingham Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Regular 4.00 *2.97 Choose from o wide ossortmeni of plaids, solids and stripes. Mony color combinations to choose from. Modified spread and button down collors. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Chorge yours of Wo'te'** Men's Wear... Street Floor Z2^9 ^1.28v''- A blend of 50% Rayon and 50% acetate in a wide range of lovely colors. Ploids, with matching solids, and heather tones. Charge Yours. Yord Goods... Fourth Floor Famous Make Slight Irregular Mantilla Towels Reg. 2.99 $1 I Q Both Towel I . I O Reg. i.79 /TQc Hond Towel O 28' Famous Caloway Mills slight irregular towels. Choose from assorted colors in 100% cotton terry. Tiny flows will not impair Tiny flows will not impair the weor. Chorge yours ot Waite's. Domestics... Fourth Floor Women's Fur Cuffed Snow Boots R«g. $A90 8.00 / Guoranteed waterproof and salt resistant. Block vinyl with block fake fur cuff. Ideal for the long cold winter months. Sizes 5*10. Women's Shoes... Street Floor Misses' All-Season RAIN COATS Choose from q wide ossortmeni of Rm, |o 24.99 soUi end ploid, checks. Sizes 8 to i 8. Mony colors. Chorge It. tQ Cools...Third Floor 7 .zU Women's Assorted Crystal JEWELRY Choose from single end double strOnd Keg. $2.-$4 crystal beads. Matching cluster eorrings. T] *2 Jewelry...Street Floor ' Misses Corduroy SHIFTS Wldewolo corduroy shifts In rsd, g,g, 4,00 royal end geld. Zipper doling. Sizes S-M-L Wethoblo. Charge It. $0/1/1 Loungeweor...Second Floor ' ' Print Cotton Terry KITCHEN TOWELS Wide ossortmeni of prints to choose _ from. Many lovely colors. 100% soh, ^ obsorbentcottonterry. O ^ Domestics... fourth Floor Boys' and Girls' BOOTS Boys' 4-buckle Arctics in block ''•9- * f only. Girls' over the shoe boots Boy*' Arctics Girls In red or block. . Children's Shoes... Second Floor Tj- yj Juniors' Pastel Colored FORMAL DRESSES Poitel colored short length lormol [|qg, 25.00 dresses. Sites 5 to IS. Many assorted *16.00 Your Choice Round or Sq. PERFUME TRAYS Gold or silver finished filigree troys . . In round or sguore or oblong. Chorgo Yours. $0 07 Cosmetics... Street Floor Assorted Girls' Fancy BLOUSES Roll, % ond long sleeves. Compistsly Reg. $3.00 woih end wear. Lace trims. While and pastel colors. Sizes 7*14. O ^ Girls'Weor... Second Floor 1-inch Thick Venti- FOAM TOPPERS Full I-inch thick Venti-loom Reg. 18.99 Reg. 12.99 toppers hove tiny oir vents. Twin Size Full Size Twin ond Ml Size. Charge it. ^ ^ Domestics . . . Fourth Floor O O 38x31-lnch 3-Pc. Brass FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE Block mesh screen works by pull- « 1998 thorn. Complete with 2 honging tools. ' Charge Yours at Woiie's. Q •QQ , Houlewores... lower level * Misses' Or)on Slipover SWEATERS Milllken Mozel yarn In ocrylie fibers. Reg. 3.99 Short sleeve slipovers. Whllq end eolofs.Siies34lo40. QQ Sportsvneor... ThIrd.Floor , , ^ / Several Styles-3 Pc. DRESSER SETS Sevorel styles in fine quality drestor . ... sets. Consists of hand mirror, comb ”9’ and heir brush. 07 Coimelict...Street Floor Boys' 100% Cotton UNDERWEAR Chooie from briels or Tne Shirts. White Reg, 3/1.4$ cotton Is reinforced ot oil points of Strain. Sizes S-M-L Q $1 Boys'Weor... Second Floor ^ * After 5 Brocade FABRICS After 5 Brocode lobrics in your choice . ot severol colors. Full dsTnch wide. > ” ChorgeYours. OZ fobrks...Fourthfloor ' • '^Oyd. Deluxe 10-Tronsistor PORTABLE RADIO Deluxe 10-tronsislor portable rodio comes complete with boHery and 'o."8 earphones. Charge It. $10 A A Radio... Fifth Floor Misses' 100%'Orion SLIPOVERS & CARDIGANS leng sleeve slipovers and cordigens. g,- 4 gg Mlltiketi Meiet erlon oerylle fiber. While end Colors. Sizes 34 to 40. QQ Sportiweor... Third Fiber ' Jumbo Size Vinyl GARMENT BAGS Sturdy molol front* wMi vinyl edvorii a,, j ag Full length zipper deplng} Held* l« $9 fcp $Q Notions... Street Floor " Misses 100% Nylon HALF SLIPS Shertandaverago,elzMfrM4. Aq Ungerlo...SeoondFloor' Z.OU BELLEAIRE ACRYLIC BLANKETS WJ^OJneh ocryllc blonketi. 6-lovely eelof* to cheoie from. Keeps you '‘•9- 8-vV wormondcozy. QQ Blankets... Fourth Floor L/. 7 Z Service For 8,62-Piece DINNERWARE SET choose from 3 lovely ponerns. kipol _ oooc lor ony eccosidn. full service lor 8. •'•O-ChorgeYours. $00 OO Dinnerwore... Lovrer level V-/V./.Vy\/ ASTRAKAN JACKETS *78--♦88''“ Short ond %-lenglh. Adrokon Jackets, beoutilully lined. Uohs Hhe real fur. Sizes 12 to 14. Block only. Cools...Third floor Mtn's and Women's ELEaRIC RAZORS Nordke Floating Hood Razor $17.88 Sunboom No. 777 Ooublo Hood Razor $19.88 Sunboom $tondard with Trimmer $16.88 Lodlot' Sunbeam Razor $12.88 Lody Schick Profossional Port. Hairdryer... $26.88 Notions... Street Floor Misses Brushed Nylon PAJAMAS Choose from solids. Lace Irlms and || perfect 8.00 embroldtries. Pink, blue, and tnolzei, Slzes32lo46. ^ungeweor...Second Floor Q.UU Rayon and Acetate, Lined SHORT DRAPES Fully lined short dropei in R*g- l’-99 Reg. 28.99 0 wondcriul blend ol rayon OWx63-inch TWx63-inch ond ocetote. OM-whit. only. $-| Q66 $1/C,66 Dropories'... Fourth Floor 1.^ lO Little Miss Lorrie DOLL Altroctively dressed doll little Miu . gga lorrie, Ideol lor your doughter's •' Christmos.Charge It. $0 00 Toys... Filth flew ^.0 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS Huron Street PonUac, Michigan Bowhi H. riTtentu Kmeutive Vln Pr Butliwu Manmer FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1965 HAROLD A. PITZOBRALD Prtildent and Publliher JOHl* W. PlTtCBIAU John A. Rnir Becretary and Advertialnc Dll Another All-Time Mark Made by Automakers For several years, automakers have been so consistently breaking one industry record after another, that they’ve almost become “so what?” items. The latest accomplishment, however, well rates a 21-gun salute, as we hold our breath until it is surpassed in the immediate years ahead. ★ ★ ★ Tuesday, production figures for 1965 passenger cars hit the 8 million mark, the first time ever. The previous record was the 7.9 million units a.ssembled for the entire year of 1955^ Now, with about seven more weeks to go, industry leaders see this year’s total output easily hitting 9 million cars. Not to be outdone, the truck makers are in the record-breaking business, too. By week’s end, truck production is expected to pass the present record of 1,559,515 vehicles set last year. Although a bit early, we know of no better Christmas present than this fine news from the automotive sector of the national economy. It holds much cheer for the State of Michigan and particularly for o u r area, which has_so vital an interest in the auto industry. ★ ★ ★ We warmly congratulate the leaders of motordom on their superb achievement. Grandma Once Showed ’Em a Thing or Two Those—uh—garments that are the latest fad among teen-age girls are definitely misnamed. “Grannies," they’re called. But if they would stop to think about it, the girls would realize that grandma would never have been caught dead in anything like that. ★ ★ ★ The grandmothers of today’s teen-agers were, in fact,- members of the “flaming youth” generation of the 1920s, when ultrashort Skirts, which modern girls think they invented, were really the “bee’s knees.” (Translation: “In,” “crazy,” “the greatest.”) Grandma a flapper? It gives one sober pause.' Fire at Sea Reflects Unseen Hand of Fate Death comes to man in many . guises. But none can be more terrifying than the specter that stalks amid the raging flames of a passenger-laden vessel. A grim, ironic concomitant of the death throes of many so trapped is that in many cases other human beings bent on rescue are themselves physically secure and involuntary witnesses of the agonv of spirit and body so close at hand. ★ ★ ★ Such would have been the ghastly climate of mixed terror and compassion in which the cruise ship Yarmouth Castle was ravaged and sunk by fire. Disaster brings to the fore inherent character of mankind—be it noble or ignoble. The behavior of the six hundred beings aboard the Yarmouth was no exception. Bravery, fortitude, self-sacrifice were seen on one hand; cowardice and inhumanity on the other. The rescue efforts by two vessels, Coast Guarjj and individual passengers that saved all but 81 of the 550 voyagers were heroic and inspiring. Tliere will Of courte be inquiries into the cause of the fire and the conduct of the ship’s personnel following its discovery. Charges are heard and denied thqt the Yarmouth Castle was not properly conditioned in all respects for sailing, that ineffective action was taken in combating the blaze, that removal of passengers was haphazard and inefficient. Whatever the findings may be there is strong probability that the elements of human carelessness and shirk of responsibility contributed to the cause of the tragedy and its consequences. ★ ★ ★ until those negative qualities In human nature can somehow be sublimated, man-made catastrophes will continue to shock and sadden MARLOW raised i Verbal Orchids to- Harvey P. Peters . , , of Birmingham; 87th birthday. Mrs. Edith Moerdyk of White Lake Township; 83rd birthday. George E. Miorgan of 220 Elm; 84th birthday. Charles Schultz of Union Lake; 87th birthday. Norman Buckner of Orchard Lake; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmateer of Rochester; 58th wedding anniver.sary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hallock of Lake Orion; 60th wedding anniversary: prsMPrep m \ ■<-,11 X \ Honeymoon Over? No Bluff by LBJ With Business By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — Same technique, but faster this time. And President Johnson has made his point: He means business with business. He wants prices steady. If he has to play rough to keep them that way, he will. He did this last week with the aluminum industry and now this week with the copper industry. In both cases he never said a word. He didn’t have to. His technique was I simple. He stayed in the background and let his top, aides do the talking and the rough §tm. But business could never have any douEt,who was pulling the strings. Although he had previously made clear he wants business to avoid price Increases to prevent inflation, the alnmi-nnm industry ignored hhn and raised ^ prices. He must have hoped the industry would reconsider, because for several days his aides hemmed and hawed and stumbled around with vague hints of what they might do. ★ ★ ★ Then the ax fell. On Nov. 6, Robert S. McNamara, secretary of defense announced the government would get rid of 200,000 tons of aluminum. GOT THE MESSAGE The industry got the message a n d cut prices. Meanwhile,, the copper industry had ' " prices shortly before John- David Lawrence Says: Johnson Price-Fixing Is Illegal LAWRENCE WASfflNG’TON - President Johnson doesn’t have any legal power to fix copper prices, but he is doing so anyway. He didn’t have the power to roll back a I u m i num prices e i t her, but he accomplished that ob-,ji!ctive just the same by' threatening dump on the market aluminum from the government’s stockpile. There are, of course, valid reasons why prices should be restrained and wage-and-price stability maintained. But the power to do all this is not vested in one man just because he happens to be President of the United States. Constitutionally, Congress alone can impose wage-and-price control. Rep. Tbonias B. Curtis of Missouri, ranking House Republican on the joint economic committee, and Rep. WiUiam B. Widnali of New Jersey, ranking House Republican on die jisint committee on defense prodnction, have just recommended that in the next year 300,000 tons of aluminum. When the companies went to Washington to urge restraint, they were told that the administration was going ahead anyhow. As soon, however, as the aluminum companies rolled back their prices, the administration reversed its position and cut down the amount of aluminum to be sold to something between 100,000 and 200,000 tons a year, which is what the industry all along has been in favor of doing. But during the controversy over aluminum, criticism was voiced that nothing had been done by the administration about the recent rise in copper prices. So Secretary McNamara was selected again by the President to make public announcement of the government’s intention to sell 200,000 tons of copper from the national stockpile. There are, of course, various reasons why prices should be fixed in the midst of a war crisis. While the objective is to prevent inflation, the method being used today by the administration is not likely to accomplish stability, but will produce an uneasy feeling among businessmen and perhaps even disturb international trade by invading the field of prices abroad. (CwnUM. INS, NM VWIi Capital Letter: U.S. Weighing Start-Up of Wheat Saks to Egypt kept them there. Then Wednesday night, McNamara came back into the picture suddenly by calling a pews conference. ★ ★ ★ McNamara disclosed that the government, which also has more copper than it needs, would release 200,000 tons of it and would take other steps to put a brake on rising copper prices. ACCUSED OF FUMBLING Johnson had been criticized after his victory over the aluminum industry. His administration, which had mumbled for days before forcing the showdown, ha^ been ac: cused of fumbling and indecision and other things. This kind of criticism seemed ridiculous for it was clear enough, when the administration finally decided to turn loose 200,900 tons of aluminum, what had been behind the delay. All this should provide a good insight — particularly for American business — into Johnson: That he's highly flexible, that he’s determined, and that he will stick to what he wants with a minimum of shouting. ★ ★ ★ Now it’s up to the copper industry to backdown, as aluminum did, or try its luck by defying Johnson. Since he is a very resourceful man, this might not in the end be good business. take an exhaustive investigation as soon as Congress meets. The two congressmen issued a comprehensive statement declaring that the administration’s recent activity in relating the stockpile to the price situation “was clearly in violation of the intent of the Defense' Production Act of 1951 and raised the crucial issue of the rights of.management,to make decisions about the use of privately owned resources.” ★ ★ ♦ The statement points out that the joint defense production committee in its 11^ annual report declared that “the stockpile should be limited to defense needs, and that it is not the purpose of these programs to regulate prices or to solve economic problems.” WITHOUT EFFECT Even as recently as Oct. 4, 1965, the deputy director of the Office of Economic Planning, Franklin B. Dryden, in testifying before the joint congressional committee on defense production, restated his agency’s position that large disposal of stockpile items should be made “without adversely affecting market conditions.” By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - A top State Department spokesman discloses that “extremely high-level considera-, tion is being given to the re-s u m p tion of surplus wheat sales to the United Arab Republic. C 0 ngress^ wrote into the^,% foreign aid appropriations bill Montgomery last session a stipulation that surplus foods be denied the U.A.R., unless President Johnson deems it in our national interest to resume the shipments w'hich ended last sum- the case of rioting African students who burned down our USIA library in Cairo late last fall. He not only deported the student ringleaders and compensated us for the loss, but donated a thousand new volumes and provided USIA with a large house on the Nile at $l-a-year, to be used until another library can be constructed. Despite his ne^r policy of sweetness-and-light, he has been unable since the summer to purchase badly needed wheat from our surplus stocks. Voice of the People: Calk Lindsay's Victory Lesson Ur Republicans Mayor-elect John Lindsay’s'victoiy in New York is^ an important lesson for-tfie Republican Party. If the GOP expects to become a truly national party again it must turn to progressive, liberal candidates of Mr. Lindsay’s stature. Lindsay has won and now he must prove himself. It is time for those who welcomed his victory to join him in his efforts. GARY ORREN BURT ORCHARD LAKE Thanks Area Residents for Contributions At this time of year when all Americans unite to for the myriad blessings they have received, we at Goodwill dustries of Greater Detroit wish to especially thank the resldenta of Pontiac and neighboring conununities who have given so generously to our organization. ★ ★ ★ Your contribution gives new life to the handicapped who learn skills in the Goodwill sheltered workshop. Your aid gives liberty to the handicapped who can now earn paychecks and are free of material dependence on others. Your help gives a reneww chance for happiness to the handicapped who regain their self-respect and human dignity along vrith the ability to support themselves. JOHN E. HOSKINS, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF GREATER DETROIT Offer* Suggestion to Avoid Park Ticket It is unfortunate that “Disgusted” got a ticket for overparking while getting his car license. Now he wants people who w'ant to spend their money on beer and liquor to pay for a thing that he should have done. When a person attends to business such as licenses for a car, he should leave his car at home. LEWIS L. BOOTH 430 VALENaA Mother Lacks the Money for Food Stamps I am to be eligible for food stamps the first part of December if I have the 188 to pay for them. I have |60 coming in weekly and after I buy groceries, pay $60 rent, fuel oil and other utilities, there is nothing left to save. ★ ★ ★ I have six children—five in school-end would like to know how others will get their money for stamps. It is a wonderful program but how do we get started? A WORRIED MOTHER Comments on Action of Board of Education The Avondale Board of Education has done it again. A recent letter from the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools warns them that board behavior regarding their treatment of the superintendent is contrary to the organization’s policies and may Jeopardize the school’s accreditation. This board is obviously not acting in the best interests of the people of thf school district. SHAKEN AGAIN *Why Should Our Boys Fight Communism?* Why should our young men have to fight a war we should have no part in, to keep communism out of our country, while President Jenson is letting them in the back door by the thousands, housing and feeding them and providing them |100 a month suppbrt? This is more than some of our own people get. ★ ★ ★ What does Castro have up his sleeve to be willing to part with so many of his people? Has our country turned irito a dumping ground? Castro has rubbed the tarnish off the Golden Rule and to him it reads. “Do others before they do you.” It’s time we true-blooded Americans proved our loyalty and did something about it. A CONCERNED GRANDMOTHER WITH BOYS IN ’THE SERVICE Says Birds Follow an Unwritten Timetable Now that the wild geese have flown south, people had better brace themselves for some winter vreather. ’The One who makes the weather said He would take care of the fowls of the air. Knowing what is coming, it has been transmitted to the wild gees# to get out of this north country. ★ ★ ★ One of God’s miracles which has been happening on March 19 for over 50 years that I can remember is the return of the swallows to Capistrano. There is only One who could guide theso birds in on that same date every year. GLEN YUILLE 88 NEWBERRY Reviewing Other Editorial Pages What President has done is, of coarse, Jnst the opposite of these declarations. If governmental action is necessary, the feeling is growing that Congress should spell it out in a statute and that ar-' bitrary steps should not be taken which could shake confidence in the whole economic .system. ★ w * The big mystery here is why the administration has beep ' operating in such a curious way in the last two weeks with respect to both aluminum and copper prices. At first, it was announced that-the government would sell At the time this meat was written. Congress regarded President Gamal Abdel Nasser as a tronble-maker who had been stirring up mnddy waters in Yemen and the Congo. Ironically, as the recuperating president now surveys world trouble spots with forei^ affairs advisers, the long-bubbling Middle East caldron is about the only major area that is providing no new headaches. * ★ * Only in the Middle East, which for so many years has occupied the attention of U.N.-peace-keeping missions, does a relative calm exist. KEY TO TRUCE The key to that shaky truce is held by Nasser, who in recent months has proved to be surprisingly cooperative. Following several high-level conferences with U. 8. officials, President Nasser agreed to stop helping Congo rebels ... and did stop. As a result of other negotiations he signed a pact with Saudi Arabia, under which he would withdraw all Egyptian troops from war-tom Yemen by November 1966. This evacuation is now taking place according to the agreed upon timetable. President Nasser has gone out of his way to be cooperative in No Bill-Power The Minneapolis Star With passage of the highway beautification bill the American public is now told that billboards are, at last, being “controlled.” Well, perhaps. Most of the people who watched the long series of amendments chipping away at the original intent of the bill seem to have come away with the feeling that the final bill is something like nailing up a two-foot picket fence to “con-tr6l” an elephant. WWW One of the key straggles— over the qnestlon ot potting up off-premlses advertising In anzoiied areas along tba open highway—hu been resolved by leaving the decisioB OB each specific road to be worked ont Jointly by 'ihe states" and “the secretary of commerce." It is a proceeding in which the billboard is likely to be much better represented than the Interests of the general motoring public. W W * Still, the new law is a start, and has—at a minimum—contributed enormously to the public's growing understanding that its investment in new highways need not be automatically turned over for exploitation by all sorts of commercial interests. The question we ought to ask now is “What more can we do, locally?” WWW Minneapolis ought to start worrying about what will happen when the Stevens Ave. freeway opens to traffic in a year. It will attract an enormous volume of cars-and the billboards will not be far behind. Minneapolis has a fine tradition to maintain; After the roadside clutter through many of the suburbs it is still a pleasure to drive across the city limits and find oneself on a green and landscaped roadway. Hie new fmeways, beginning with 3SW, can provide the same sort of entrance to the city, if properly developed. WWW A review of the present zoning controls is Cleqrly in order. Expanding Drive The New York Daily News Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (B-III.) engineered defeat of the proposed repealer of the Taft-Hartley Act’s Sec. 14-B In the recent session of Congress — with startling results. WWW Sec. 14-B permits the states to outlaw compulsory union membership by enacting right-to-work statutes - which 19 states have done. Encouraged by the Dirksen victory, the Na-tlonal Right-to-Work Committee is steaming up its campaign for such laws in all states. The group repwts a 25 per cent membership increase in onO year, with many members Of labor unions joining up. It is full of zip and zingo - and full of hope to defeat the 14-B repealed again, and again, and again. Maybe Big Labor already is passing its power-peak. WWW We wish the right-to-workers well. We believe the labor movO' ment would be far better off if labor leaders in all the states had to work to sell and resell unionism to workers, rather than rake in automatically checked-off dues and assessments in the 31 union-shop states. THE PONTIAC PRESS, t^RIDAY, NOVEMBER 19. I96.? A 7 Details of 9-Hour Ordeal TACOMA, Wash. (AP) -Thirteen-year-old Charles Hyde III planned to help authorities piece together likenesses today of the two men who kidnaped him for $45,000 ransom. The youngster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyde Jr., was abducted early lliursday by two men and released unharmed after the father, head of a wholesale grocery company, paid the ransom. After the boy was kidnaped while on the way to school, the father was notified by telephone to round up the money in |5, |10, $20, $100 and $1,000 bills. State Gets Record Bid for Tract Near 1-75 LANSING (AP) - A record $378,000 bid, largest ever made for excess Highway Department land, has been received for a 21-acre tract in Madison Heights. Gordon-Begin Co., MadLson Heights, developer of adjoining property, made the bid for the land in the southeast quadrant of 1-75 and 14 Mile Road. The s^le is subject to approval by the State Administrative Board. Hyde drove to a supermarket parking lot as he was ordered, to wait for a call at a pay telephone booth, and while he was there the valise holding the bills was removed from his car. 9-HOUR NIGHTMARE Recalling the nine-hour nightmare, Charles said when his captors left him in the concrete waterfront building where he had been hidden, they told him they’d shoot him if he didn’t stay at least 20 minutes. ’Then he worked his hands loose from the tape which bound them and climb^ about a half mile up a hill above the waterfront to the home of family friends. ■k * ir Late Thursday at the sheriff’s office, he and Pete Schultz, an officer who specializes in composing portraits of wanted men from a set of plastic pieces, tried to work out the visages of the two kidnapers. ’They planned to go on with their work today. In addition, the state patrol planned to provide a slide set showing late model autos to see if Charles could point out the kind of small white compact car his abductors used. Snow Heavy in Northeast Pacific Storm Pounds Coast j Youth Found Guilty I in Teacher Assault j GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Rob-ert Simpson, 18, of Grand Rap-|ids was found guilty 'Thursday of assaulting a high school By ’The Associated Press .could fall intermittently until the Lake Placld-Saranac I^ake i^gcher by a Kent Countytllr-A storm brewing off the north the middle of next week. jarea. Elsewhere, the . „ . cinjogn- acific Coast sent rain, snowj Los Angeles has recorded 5.25|ranged from 6 inches in westem| with assaulting Rav- and strong winds to the coastal inches of rain, and up to 15 inch-jNew York to 2 inches in Mo-^ | , • •rea today. ,es has fallen in the mountains!hawk ^ *'‘8“ lidor Sept*’28 No date was set Winds up to 60 miles per hour since Saturday night. Thousands!Hudson Valley, gg^tencing lashed Cape Blanco on the;of homes have been flooded,; Winds measured at 50 m.p.h.;-southwestem Oregon Coast as isolated or threatened by mud I wrecked a church in Harris-i one-half Inch of rain fell in a six slides. Many roads remained burg, Pa., and ripped out power; hour period. jclosed. lines, leaving 3.000 to 4,000i ★ ★ ★ I One foot of snow was recorded homes without power in uptown The storm sent showers andirt the 9,500-foot level on Mt. Harrisburg for two hours'Thurs- strong winds to the north and Los Angeles County, day. central Pacific Coast. Snows More than 3,000 miles away in WIND DAMAGE extended inland to the northern!the northeastern United States,! Hornes reported trees ii;"****"/* If"*'8»’^e«‘her after a^ The l^vy rains which have U^y of battering winds and swampe^southern California I snow. , Stroudsburg. Pa., winds or five dbys tapered off butilasHING WIND (blew a trailer from a flat bed light showeikcontinued. Winds! were truck into a field. measured at White Plains. N Y.,| * w * roug egon. ^lidday. ] Meadville, Pa., had 10 inches SUN APPEARS At Malone, N.Y., a 2-footiof .snow, Blairsville 3 and Brad- Bright sunshine bathed sec- snowfall was piled into drifts 5 ford 1. tions of foggy southern Califor-jand 6 feet high, closing schools —------------------ ;nia Thursday, but the Weatherjand secondary roads. Egypt's pyramids are eslimat- Bureau predicted that rain I A foot of snow accumulated in ed to be.about 5,000 years olek /0/v AFTER RELEASE — Charles Hyde III, 13-year-old kidnaping victim, sits with his mother at a news conference in Tacoma, Wash., yesterday, after being released unharmed by his abductors earjier on payment of $45,000 ransom money by his father, Charles Hyde Jr., president of a Tacoma grocery company. The boy was held nine hours. Last 2 Days of Our 45th Anniversaiy Ladies’ Fur Trim Goats The ideal dress coal, a variety of all-wool fabrics topped with luxurious mink, fitch, squirrel or wolf. Regular to ^125^^ *49 *99 Ladies’ Winter Coats All-wool solids, tweeds, novelties. Each one warmly innerlined. .Some are alpaca lined. All are murvelotis values. 3 to 11 petite, 14>/2 to 2IV2, Misses* sizes 8 to 20. Regular to '29 •« *49 Use A Convenient Lion Charge with option terms Last 2 Days of Our 45th Anniversaiy Men’s Portage Shoes Men’s 2-Pant Our fine quality “Executive” brand suits in all-wool sharkskins, worsteds or twists. Reffular $79.95 Oxfords or Slipons Discontinued styles regular to 16.95 890 Is SPECIAL! Ladies’ Snow Boots Fleece-lined leather bools with ripple soles. Sizes 4 to 10. 744 Entire Stock of Men’s Suits Choose from Embassy Row, Executive, Hammonton Park, Grenadier or Botany top quality suits. Regular to *100 *44 .>*88 Men’s Sweaters Regular ^99 099 to $19.98 $ wand O Use A Convenient tion Charge Plan Ladies’ Famous Name Shoes Discontinued Styles HIGH MID CUBAN STACK HEELS regular $16.00 A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1965 Says Court 'Softness' Aids Crime DETROIT (AP)-The presl-dent of the American Bar Association said Thursday “sentimentalist" decisions by American courts have helped create a wave of unprecedented lawlessness in the U. S. Such people advocate “more and more sympathy and less and lighter punishment for criminals," said Edward W. Kuhn. He spoke before a group ■* insurancemen in Detroit. SAIL TO FREEDOM - Two Cuban teen-age boys were spotted by a Coast Guard patrol plane 50 miles southeast of Miami, Fla., yesterday aboard this 35-foot fishing boat with a tattered sail in which they es- caped from Cuba. Fidel Castro has forbidden males between the ages of 14 and 27 to leave the island. A Coast Guard boat towed the vessel to Miami where the boys were turned over to authorities. \ 'Santas' to Fly Gifts to Viet WASHINGTON M4-Hundreds of Air National Guardsmen — most of them weekend fliers have a 10-day trip in their future. They’re going to fly Christmas ^ts to American soldiers in South Viet Nam. Volunteer National Guard crews of nine men each will fly an estimated 75 missions to Viet Nam in the next month, carrying cookies, cakes, candy and mail. * * ★ The first of the flights left Nashville, Tenn., Thursd with 4,500 pounds of home-baked cookies. A few hours later, the plane picked up another 5,000 pounds of Christmas gifts at Carswell Air Base in Fort Worth, Tex. Then it headed west for the 11,000-miie trip to South Viet Nam. The cookie-laden transport was the first plane of “Operation Christmas Star," a program designed to make sure that Christmas gets to Viet Nam this year. TOO MANY GIFTS The airlift was devised after officials realized that Americans — anxious to show their support for U.S. servicemen overseas — were volunteering more Christmas gifts than normal Air Force transportation could handle. At the urge of several con-_ressmen, including Rep. Richard S. Schweiker, R-Pa., Defense Department officials gave approval to the operation. The call then went out for volunteers to man the huge C97 stratocrulsers needed . __________ the staggering array of Chrirt-mas goods. In Pennsylvania alone, more than 75 tons of baked goods are being prepared for overseas distribution. And from California to York, the volunteers came. SPONTANEOUS HELP “We had a spontaneous reaction to this thing," said Col. Paul Hughes of Pleasantville, N.Y., executive officer of New York’s Air National Guard. WWW “This particular operation typifies the feeling of the average reservist," Hughes added. “We look forward to the opportunity to help the majority of the American people express their support of the men in Viet Nam.” I The rising tide of crime in the United States Is “the greatest problem...ever faced by any nation...in the history of mankind,” said Kuhn. “Over 7,000 major crimes are committed in this country every day. Sunday’s included." Kuhn predicted that by 1075, the current trend will produce one major crime for every 32 persons. He quoted the FBI as estimating crime costs Americans |27 billion a year. CITES STATISTICS “For every dollar spent on education, $1.15 goes to crime; for every dollar given to churches, $9 goes to crime,” he said. He cited public apathy, sentimentalism, court f which “have strengthened...the rights of accused persons...and rendered the task of law enforcement nnore difficult" for the rise in lawlessness. * w * “One can only conclude that the various court decisions... are an impcnlant factor in these unfortunate trends," said Kuhn. To combat the crime increase, Kuhn said the public must be aroused, stricter judges must be put on the bench, parole systems tightened and police forces upgraded. ★ ★ ★ He also suggested enactment of modem criminal laws to outlaw crime syndicates, prohibit the obstruction of criminal investigation, outlaw private wiretapping and compel testimony and grand immunity. Latin Aid Plan Mafor Topic RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -U.S. sources anticipated today that extension of aid to Latin America beyond the 10-year Alliance for Progress program will be one of the major economic themes in the special inter-American conference now under way here. Under the program of large-scale aid for economic and social reforms, the United States has been contributing roughly |1 billion a year since 1061. ★ ★ ★ Proponents of the program say it has spurred aid-receiving countries to put up much larger sums of their own for their de-velojunent, and a number of Latin-American states should be able to proceed without outside help by the end of the decade. But it is generally expected, the U.S. sources said, that all pockets of poverty will not be wiped out by 1971. Hence the idea of extending the Alliance for Progress beyimd the current “decade of development." No hard-and-fast dollar commitments are expected out of the current foreign ministers’ parley. This special inter-American conference is reviewing the hemisphere system in a broad way and so far has tended to avoid detailed projects. The Latin-American delegates here are well aware that Congress controls the U.S. government’s purse and the U.S. delegation headed by Secretary of State Dean Rusk cannot bind the United States to spending in future years. SHOULD JOIN IN In the U.S. view, other American republics should join in dispensing aid when they reach an economic takeoff point themselves. One example cited was Mexico — receiver of nearly $500 million in the first four years of the Alliance for Progress. Mexico is now mnapering and extending help to Central America. Jose A. Mora, secretary gen- American States, declared Thursday that the Alliance for Progress should become a permanent part of the inter-American system. w * w Addressing the foreign ministers and deiegates from 19 countries at the conference’s first plenary session, Mora jcdned those who are urging greater powers for the OAS and its secretary general. Mora reported the Caribbean area remains “very sensitive” but said the “great imaginative and creative effort” by the OAS in the Dcnninican Republic is leading toward democratization there. COMMITTEES The conference set up four working committees, named host Foreign Minister Vasco Leitao da Cunha of Brazil conference president, and agreed to close Nev. 30. A rebel Dominican Republic faction headed by Jostin Cury, President Juan Bosch, arrived to protest OAS intervention in their country. w ★ ★ Cury said he would seek admission as the Dominican rep-presentative. Ramon Rodrigues is here as foreign minister of the OAS-sponsored Dominican government. U.S. officials doubted that Cury’s group, which is associated with the leader of the Dominican rebels, Col. Francisco Caamano Deno, would get much support from the Latin-American delegates here. wwoc n, mwa, gcii- JlCdUCU Uy JUSUIl V/Ury, oral of the Organization oflforelgn minister under ousted Fire Near Petoskey PETOSKEY (AP)-A fire at Penn-Dixie Cement Corp. plant near Petoskey Thursday damaged electrical cables and a heating kiln. No one was injured. Cause of the blaze and damage estimates were not inu mediately known. 549 N. SA6IUW IVEED /I OARAGE? 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Choose early for best selection. At Sjmd'Tmi s modems. A^EN-ANDANTE CHAPEL ROSE PATTERNS 4 pc. Plaeo Settings__$ 24.00 6 pc. Place SettingSL._$ 30,60 « pe. Place Settings-_.$ 86.00 82 pc. Place Setting!__$102.00 and yon can pay on extended terms If you wish. SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY FOR 50 YEARS AND THREE LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE BIRMINGHAM . 162 N. Woodward MI 6-4298 Open Fri. Evas. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 16 W. Huron FE 2-0204 Open Fri. ’til 9 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE lin.$| 2208 8. Telegraph PE 2-8191 Open Eves. *til 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1965 A—9 When Ifs Rubbed In Left Cold by Winter Vacation By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Winter vacations used to be for t birds. Now they are for,some people, too. And the biggest bores in the office from November until next April are ttie winter vacationists. Taking a winter vacation has become a form of social upmanship. The fellow who goes on vacations used to be for the rest of us paycheck prisoners who, because of family reasons, can only get away during the mobbed months of June, July and August, the factory season for most resorts. But going on a vacation during the cold months isn’t necessarily a sign of wealth. MAny people live on bean soup the rest of the year so they can afford to splurge on one. envious, but he pretends to be seeking advice. “Where do you think I should go?” he asks. You have a definite idea, but you’re too polite to make the suggestion. BOYLE There are two types of winter vacationists; Those who go to sunny places and those who go to snowy places. Those who go to snowy places suffer from a lifelong trauma as a result of having seen the film 'Nanook of the North’’ during their childhood. They trudge out of the office wearing heavy It may be possible that in the history of the world, a man had an ulcer operation and didn’t brag about it. But no man ever took a winter vacation and kept it quiet. He bends every ear in reach both before and after. Weeks before the event he tours the office showing glamorous travel folders. He actually | is trying to make everyone else tended all day before they found me. Then it took four men all that night and the next day to car^ me down the mountain during a raging blizzard.’’ Actually, you know in your heart that the liar probably never even got out in. the snow, and probably broke his ankle and got a black eye falling off a bar stool back in the ski lodge. But how can you prove it? Just as wearing to listen to are the adventures of one who cruised to sunny climes. “What do you think of my tan?’’ is his beginning line. boots and carrying a pair of “Great,” you reply. “You look rented skis across their should- brown as a nut.” That doesn’t stop him. He THEY RETURN tells you how he ate at the cap- A week or two later they re-jt""’® t«We every night, how he turn on crutches with a ftKjtlM’m^.‘he ottier passengers as swathed in bandages and their ilh® ship wallowed through the eyes hidden behind a pair of howlingest stwm ever known at dark, dark sunglasses. “Broke my ankle dojng a slalom down the most dangerous slope,” a typical victim explains. “The ski surgeon says sea, how during a stop at the Island of Yama Yama he became the first white man ever to attend a native Voodoo rite. Long after the first robin of it’s the worst break he's seen in spring has come, he is still bab-30 years.” bling to you about all the fun he * * * jhad while you were busy in the You give a few sympathetic office doing his job as well as clucks, and then make the mis- your own. take of inquiring, “Why the sun-| There is only one way to geti glasses?” That gives him just even with the winter vacation-the opening he has been looking ist. That is to take a vacation for. next winter yourself; Then grab “Just a touch of snow bllqd-ihim by his lapels — and tell him ness,” he remarks with casuallall about it until his ears tum| heroism. “I had to lie there un-iblue. AMIRICA'S LAROEST FAMILY CLOTHINS CHAIN FROSTED-TIP PILE FURRY REVERSIBLE HOODED PARKAS New "aninud look” in ptikas->MaIden Mills' acrylio-modaciylic frosty pile that boh and fwltWce furl Qnkk^ dianges to contrast color nylon, quilted to bonded Dacron* 88 pdyestOT fiberfill for practically weightless warmthl Drawstring hood and waist Fall tones. Sizes 3^46. 16 95 NtSI'l WHY • W» Mil fof f«A •nirl • Th«r« or* no trodit choraotl YOU lAVI , AT aOtiST HAU • You muo Soooum wo mvoI comparable value *23 d PONTIAC: 200 North Soginow St. Clorkiton-Watorford: On Dixio Hwy. Just North of Watorfoi)! Beth Stores Open Sunday 12 Neon to 6 P. M. Hill An exciting entertainment center! 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A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1965 Wiring Blamed for Power Loss LANSING (AP) - Improper wiring of a back-up relay switch caused the power failure which blacked out sections of Lansing Rough Task for Amixissador Bowles Anti-American Sentiment Sweeps liidia NEW DELHI, India (» —U S. I Hare Krushna Mehtab, Ambassador Chester Bowles Is | member qf Shastri's Congi trying to sweep back a tWe of|pgrty^ also told Parliament that for up to nearly two hours ^min nii the United States was morally ..... . 'the broom in India these days A disturbance m an probably is the toughest job ^nd cable sent ® Bowles L taken in his 35 years into one of the citys power li,. plants and the improperly wired *• relay cut off power, they said. , . « * ♦ ★ 1 He has been governor, Con- Otto E. Eckert, general man-jnecticut, 1949-51; congressman, ager of the board of water and I undersecretary of state, and Ught, said the board would twice ambassador to India. But make changes in its control i he’s really on the spot equipment in efforts to prevent any recurrence. He said the power failure did not damage any of the board’s equipment. 1 "Our main concern was the inconvenience it caused our customers,’’ he said. men and material by arming Pakistan. Shastri, in his talk to Parliament, was outspoken in his praise of the Soviet Union. He snid he hoped India’s bonds of friendship with the Soviet Union were strengthened. SOFT DEFENSE ’There was no significant defense of the United States. Bowles has had to contend primarily with two hot problems: The United States, its poUcies, s leaders and even Bowles himself are being criticized. The Soviet Union is making inroads prestige here. BITTER ATTACK On ’Tuesday, there was a bitter attack on the United States by^^__ ____________ f I ancinct hnH ^"‘*'** officiols. Premier Uali^g^^ action against India in Some sections of Lansing had Bahadur Shastn praised IheL j _ • their power restored almost soviet unjon highly. Still, in immediately. *^ile lights were ^Bombay, the railway n^Jlerf .Bitterness that has spread P "®jwas pomting out that India government’s highest starving masses must get U.S.l,gyg,g that u.S. i . .u 1 j t t 1 economic aid and the “food clarence D. Long of Maryland, Frank Anthony leader of In-f^^ pgace" program, $3 billion. Democratic member of the dias quartCT-inillian citizens are being used by Washington to House Appropriations Commit- • Anger aroused by past American military aid to neighboring Pakistan, whose troops out in other hour, 48 minutes. a consider him a good frientl «f India. Bowlea has drawn deeply on this good will in recent weeks in countless public and private meetings during which he has explained the American case. Now the ambassador confronts another problem. He apparently feels there is misunderstanding back home over India’s mood and the danger that indelicate handling of the present tense situation could drive 480 million Indians into Moscow’s arms. FOND INTEREST Soviet designs in India long have been of intense interest to Bowles, and warnings against Moscow run through his collection of writings and speeches. He consequently has been fighting on two fronts in recent months. He has been working to sway Indian opinion — and at the same time trying to influence thinking in Washington. In a letter last month to Rep. 25-Story Apartment Bowles doesn’t disguise hta feding that India is extrem^ important in democracy’s struggle with communism, and that without a strong, stable India, the United States can make no permanent heMway in Asia. VOICE cRinasM The fervor with which he pleads India’s importance has brou^t some criticism from fellow Americaihs. His recommendations of increased aid to India led the New York Daily News to comment in an editorial in July: “Why don’t we just adopt India by making it the SIst state? Nothing short of that, it seems, will satisfy Bowles — whose title, we’ve long thought, should be changed to Indian ambassador to the U.S. Treasury.” * * * As a diplomat, Bowles won’ go on record with his personal feelings. But aides report a cooling off of what once was known in New Delhi as Bowles’ “eternal optimism”—optimism over India’! Grant to Aid Study of Cells By Science Service PHILADELPHIA — An unusual gcant by the U.S. Public Health Service for the support of an entire program of search as opposed to a speciflc project will support five years of work on living cell structure at a cost of $1.2 million. The funds will be administered by Dr. Seymour S. Cohen, chairman of the department ol therapeutic research of the University of Pennsylvania School of M^cine. Dr. Lather L. Terry, until Oct. 1, IMS. Surgeon General of the U.S. Public Health Service, is vice president in charge of medical affairs at the University. Significance of the research, which will be directed to the structure and physiology of the cell in animals and bacteria, lies in the fact that all human tissue is made up of cells, and that the complete understanding of the body, its processes and disease states is linked largely to cell comprehension. IPW U. S. Economic Office Will Be in Detroit WASHINGTON (AP) - The Midwest office of the Economic Pat McNamara, D-MIch., m-nounced Thursday. The Detroit office will handle EDA operations in Michigan, Missouri, Indiana, Illinois and Western Ohio. It wiU open In January with a regional direc- Development Administration Eventually, there will be a (EDA) will be in Detroit, Sen.|su'ff of 50. This house is too-dry! DETROIT (AP.'-The Detroit mixed British-lndian parentage a Kashmir Housing Commission approved and forinerly a firm supporter wouldn’t'could “quickly adjust our poli- plans for an $8 million. 25 story of the United states accept. cies to suit our long-range interapartment building in an urban America and Britain for Pakis- niDinwAT lests in India the basis for a renewal tract in downtown De- tan’s “aggressive and intransi- KNOWN DIPLOMAT between India and the United troit Thursday. The building gent’’ stance toward India. He| Bowles has a great fund of relationshin would include 300 apartments, told Parliament the United vood will in India and is known ^ ^ stores, a swimming pool and a States was naive in thinking throughout the nation better garage for 550 cars, said devel- arms given Pakistan would be than any other diplomat. Top oper Irving Stollman. used to contain communism, j members of the government States could emerge in the next few months. ■ 3/8“ -1/2“ -5/8“ -3/4“ . 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Leonard Warren, profes-with America, its alertness therapeuUc research, Soviet motives Nass, assistant profes- __________________ sor, and Mary C. Glick, assis- jtant professor, will collaborate ’The first organization fori with Dr. Cohen in the research archers in the U. S. was “The to learn more about how cells United Bowmen of Philadel- and parts of cells multiply, and phia,” organized in 1828 and con-jhow this multiplication can be s chilly even at 75' V.oaU.ave---'' The plaster's cracki Woodwork and .^^.rdure's sMurrk So much static electricity/ /?/»/ away WINTER DRYNESS . . . and eliminate the many problema it causes, with an Aprilaire Humidifier. _ ^ It’s totally automatic. Just set the dial in your living area (it’s mounted on your furnace or in your basement crawl space) and get just the humidity you need. Mmerals can’t cause too-frequent maintenance. Phenolic housing will never rust. ifijp ThB humidifier that realfy worksi KAST tinued until 1859. 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Two-YMar Ouar/ antaa: Under this guarantee your Ford Deale/, for an additional period of two years, will give a 15% cash discount from his regular retail price on any repairs he makes that are necessary t^ keep your car or truck In seniiceabla condition. (Except, of course, in case of accident or abuse.) JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland AvaniM THE PONTIAC PRESS An Your SchooPi AcHrHht Now Appoaring in Tho Pnm? PONTIAC. MICHIGAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1965 PNH Seniors Pick Officers; DAR Good Citizen Named By ALICE TURNER The election of senior class officers at Pontiac Northern was held Tuesday. Allan Benson was elected president; Boyd Cryer, vice president; Cathy Norberg, secretary; and Ron Rayner, treasurer. On the slate were Allan Benson, Chris BexeU, Diane Coin, Sue Cook, Boyd Cryer, Carol B-1 Harris, Cathy Norberg, Ron Rayner and Don Tinson. The candidate receiving the most votes in the election bo-came the president, second high became vice president and so on UE^ the four offices were fiinr ★ ★ ★ It will be the responsibility of the senior officers to plan the At Kettering 'November Nocturne'Set By JAMIE SCHirrr Autumn melodies will fill the gymnasium tomorrow night at I as Waterford Kettering’s Vo* cal Music Department presents the annual fall concert, “November Nocturne.’’ The department Is divided into five sections. Beginning the concert will be the girls’ chorus, directed by student teacher Sharon Greanya. Accompanying the group will be Shiriey Freeman. Next, the Girls’ Ensemble, a special group consisting of II girls, will p^onn. Members of the group are Parents Get Law Briefing By LINDA WRIGHT Students of Emmanuel Christian School sent their parents to school Tuesday night to attend the monthly meeting of the Parent-Teachers Fellowship. Roger Sykes, the school principal, discuss^ the new Elementary and Secondary Education Act, which grants school financial assistance. Preceding this month’s mee^ ing, the senior class a spaghetti dimiar. Caroline Bass, Dawn Black-stone, Linda Carey, Rawleen Colonna, Sally Hunter, Lynn Johnson, Brenda Newton, Demaris Portwood, Janet Rivers and Loretta Smith. Pianist Gail Straiter will accompany the ensemble. Accompanied by Sonia Martin, the mixed chorus will sing three Brahms’ folk songs and “To Thee We Sing.” ’The entire vocal music department will Join in singing “Amen” with soloist Linda Wharton. The a cappela choir will then sing a Bach choral, “Beside That Cradle Here I Stand' the German version of “All of My Heart’s Deep Yearnings”; and the Nwman Luboff arrangement of “All Through the I^ight.” WWW Ellen Wamock will play the flute for the final number. During the second half of the concert, the stage setting will suggest an autumn season. The Gleemen, a select gnnp of the a cappela choir, win sing. Joined by the rest of the a cappela choir and the cmnbined groups they wHl sing “This Is a Great Country.” “Way Back Home,’’ and “Smoke Gets in senior trip, the senior prom and the senior all-school dance. Barbara Nelson, a PNH senior, was recently chosen by PNH’s faculty and administration to represent the school in the General Richardson Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri^ can Revoiution’s program for recognizing good citizens in local high sohoois. Barbara m^ the many qualifications necessary to become a representative in this program which inclnded: De-pendabiitity, service, leadership and patriotism. She will be honored at a tea along with other girls chosen from this area. Northern is expecting the arrival of two new foreign exchange students from Brazil in January. WITH SEiNIORS The girls will be staying at the homes of Carolyn Bell and Kathy Schweitzer, both seniors at PNH. It Is also hoped that Northern will be able to send at least five students abroad this The number, however, depends on the amount of contributions received and the number of sponsors. As of now the applicants are Mary DeClute, Pat Leonard, Dan McQueen, Lana Sparks, Gil Tuttle, Ron FYitz and Barbara Nelson. For WTHS Student Class Colors Worn by Holly Students By LINDA LONGSTRETH Monday was Senior Day at Holly High School. All seniors wore their class colors of pink and cranberry. A Senior Day is scheduled to be held the first Monday of each month. Next week is a short one at HHS. School wUl let out at 11 a.m. Wednesday for the Huinks- St. Mike's By MICHAEL TTIRONBERRY Editors for St. Michael High School newspaper, the “Michael-with Sister Callista as faculty adviser, have been chosen. Judy Crickon will act as editor-in-chief; Mike Duller, coeditor; and Francis Franzel, art editor. Seniors on the honor roll are Larry Bieri, Michael Duller, Mary Casgabon, Jody Crickon, Margaret Finnegan, Florence Henretty, Patricia Richards and Bobbette Rosel-U, Juniors are Lynn Bauer and Diane Smith. | Sophomores include Jan e; Hnitipn, Ririiard Land, Atvoqdj , ’THE WINNERS - Proud of the Catholic League, Macomb Division, football trophy are (from left) Our Lady of the Lakes Hi^ School cocaptains Dennis Gardner of 2977 Onagon and Carl Matzelle of 6636 Northview, Independence Township, and cheerleader captain Elvie Mauro of 5920 Jerose. Dennis and Elvie are residents of Waterford ’Township. This is the first time that the schooi has earned the coveted trophy. Students, Faculty in Basketball Tilt By RON MOORHEAD Tonight at 8, Walled Uke High School’s annual student* faculty basketball game will be held. Seven teams of senior boys, led by Richard King and ’Tim McKibben, wili try to break the faculty’s long winning streak and regain the “little brown Jug.” w ★ e Spirits are high on both teams and posters supporting both sides have been evident in the balls and cafeteria. Ten senior girls have been selected by the varsity cheerleaders to lead the cheers in the Student section. Trophy Received OLL Takes Grid Title By CECEUA PARKER For the first time in the history of Our Lady of the Lakes High School, the football team has earned the Catholic League’s Macomb division championship. School spirit has been racing at a feverish pace, thanks to the.undefeated season. Formal presentation of Uic trophy to the student body was made yesterday at a Student Connell assembly. Students were given a sUff workout as they recently competed in the Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition Test. The test, sponsored by the ^chigun Section of Mathemat- ics of America, is given annually- FURTHER COMPETmON ’Those who score well on this initial test are eligible to go on in the competition for various scholarship awards. Supervising the exam was Ann Sami, math teacher. Results of the recent Air Force Aptitnde Tests were received. Tonight the Juniors are sponsoring the annual ring dance. ★ ★ *«•»" “tUvities. jored at an athletic department Brandon’s Ski Club is going to program Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. raffle off a portable television,in the Little Theater, on Nov. 29 to raise money to-l James Clark, Linda Derewan- cis Finnegan, Linda Guzman, Sahron Hurren, Gerrann Klink-hames, and Rosfyn Liddy. Rochester By KATHY MORGAN During an awards’ assembly at Rochester High School today, the cross-country runners and football players received Falcon varsity letters. Members of the reserve football team received Junior varsity letters. . Larry Shaver, guard; Daa BUIo, guard; and Ed Nei-baldski, tackle, were named to the OaUand “A” League conference team. John Bemey, Dave Schultz, Randy Diener, Bob Sebastian, and Mike Martin received honorable mention. ★ Scholarship Gub posted the honor roll this week for the first marking period. ... a B average or better, 21.2 per cent of the seniors, 17 per cent of the Juniors and 15 per cent of the sophonoores are eligible for honors. St. Fred's By ERNESTINE MOORE This week may very well be dubbed “The Week ’That Was’ by the students of St. Frederick High School. It all began last Sunday afternoon when the girls played a football game against St. Mich-lel’s girls. The Rams won the game M with a touchdown by Louise Featherman on their ftest play of the game. Next on the activity list is the selling by the Student Council of “Stop” sign badges with the inscription “You can’t stop St. Fred’s Rams”. ★ ★ ★ ’This sale serves a double pur-ose. It promotes student spirit for the upoim'ing basketball season, and te a way for Student Council to raise revenue without a ‘direct taxation” of students. Avondale By CHERYL BECKER Musical Youth International has chosen three Avondale High School Students to. participate in Announcemenls Ordered by Seniors at Clarkston ko, Terry Lovejoy and Craig Monroe represent^ Milford in Knowledge Bowl meet last Tuesday afternoon at Clarence-ville. Bloomfield Hills By LINDA*McNEILL 'This year the Bloomfield Hills High School Vocal Music Department will present an . tumn-Thanksgiving Concert Nov. 18 and 19 at 8:15. The new a capella choir well as the Jacks and Jills will be featured in this two-night performance. Dr. Jerome Fink, noted psychiatrist recently spoke to BHHS psychology students. Topic of his lecture was Child-Parent Relationships. A practicing psychiatrist. Dr. Fink is on the board at Pontiac State Hospital and The Haven. He also is a part-time professor at the University of Michigan. ★ * ★ Fun night for seniors at BHHS will be Nov. 20 at Oakland University. The activities include swimming, basketball and volleyball. By CA’THY RICHARDSON Clarkston High School senior class met Wednesday to order announcements for their graduation. Class President Rpd Alien, and sponsors Robert Casteel and Lawrence 'Diibault scribed the various types of announcements. Hie class members then chose their favorite and orders were taken. Also, at this time, plans for the annual senior trip were introduced. Seniors must decide whether they will travel to Washington, D.C., New York City or both cities, next June. * w ★ A skit, presented earlier this week by Sue Powell, yearbook editor, and Karen Caldwell, assistant editor, kicked off Clark-ston’s yearbook sale. AD GIMMICK Advertising gimmick used by the yearbook staff for promotion of the sale is the word ‘oddwadd.” Created by a member of the staff, the word stands for anyone who doesn’t buy a yearbook. They will be on sale for one week. Clarkston’s production of Thornton Wilder’s Pulitzer Prizewinning “The Skin of (Xir Teeth” will be shown tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. In the Little Theater. two concerts in the Clarkston area on ’Tuesday. Hie singing group, under the direction of ’Thomas Hardie, director of music, will be featured at an afternoon assem* bly for the high school student body. At 8 p.m. they will appear at a public performance in the Little ’Theater. Both assemblies are sponsored by the Student Government. Clarkston’s Varsity Club will sponsor an all-school play night on Wednesday. Troy By RICK SHAVER Why can’t I wear my granny' dress? That’s the question the girls at ’Troy High School are asking, in the biggest controversy ever to hit THS. For some time the Student Council last week had a heated debate concerning this issue and whether or not the “granny’ meets the dress code. ★ ★ ★ The administration has outlawed the fad in spite of what seems to be the majority student opinion. ’The library was closed week to undergo major improvements. More shelves were add-and the old ones moved to make more space and provide room for 10,000 books. At midseason, the team now leads the Saginaw Valley competition by II points, having compiled 22 wins and 2 defeats. Varsity debaters were Thom-is Hahn, Roberta Wine, Ned Barker and Margy Rosner. WWW Second and third team debat-re w e r e Cynthia Bryant, Valerie Bunce, Ted Fisher and Carol Johnston. ^ i( ir Rounding out the list were Marianne Rollo, Charles Smith, Veta Smith and Wendy Wold. Central has won the Valley debate championship seven out of the last eight years and hopes to repeat this year. Walter Smith is debate coach. Active all year, the biology club under the sponsorship of Judith Ungvary, is taking in members and planning several trips. * * ★ Purpose of the club is to enable students interested in biology and science to participate in numerous vfield trips and excursions. AMONG ’TRIPS So far this year, the trips have included a visit to the Detroit Zoo and a tour at Oakland University where they viewed an electron microscope. The microscope .is the only one of its kind in this area. Working together with the sponsor to plan and organize trips are the newly elected officers. They are Charles Wilkison, president; Carol Bacak, vice president; and Richard Isgrigg, secretary; Christine Emerson, treasurer; and Barbara Warren sergeant-at-arms. * • * ★ The first volleyball tourna-lent was recently held between a senior and junior team. The winner will compete against the ip sophomore team later. ★ ★ * As a climax of the activities, the champions of the second tournament will play in a faculty-student game. Frances Casey ' a student, Kay Madsen, will serve as referees. Cast in major roles of the comedy are Penny Cook, Frances Lwher, Charles Pearson, Sue Putnam, Neil Stalker and Jody Strother. Twenty-seven oilKr students will also appear in the all-school play. WON’T BE LONG - Decisions, decisions TWO CONCERTS Clarkston High School seniors as they Western Michigan University’s make plans for June graduation activities, vocal department will present Pictured above is Gale Getzan of 5425 Heath, Independence Township, taking a closer look at the available announcements before the final vote is taken. B—2 THfe PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1965 Shadow of JFK Killing Still on Texas Families 2 Years Later By MIKE COCHRAN | Now the wife of an electronics DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — technician, Kenneth Porter, she Marina Oswald Porter snubbed is one of several Texans whose put her ninth cigarette of the lives were wrenched apart when She paused to photograph pi-;Od: “Don’t ask me what tookjD. Tippit remain in the familiar rate Jean Lafitte, “since I’miplace in my mind. I don’t|surroundings where they lived morning and lighted another. “Have you ever tried to analyze yourself?’’ she asked. “It’s very hard to do. 1 think about it a lot. I try to forget. It is very difficult. It is like a nightmare. Sometimes I have nightmares.’’ The former Mrs. Lee Harvey Oswald killed the president in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963. About five miles away, Jack Ruby, the man condemned to death for killing Oswald, waits in his jail cell in downtown DjI-las for exoneration. In Fort Worth, 30 miles away Oswald was speaking of the as-|by turnpike, Marguerite sassination of President John F.iwald, gray-haired mother of the Kennedy two years ago. Seated assassin, continues trying to at the dining table in her mod- clear Oswald’s name, ern brick home in northeast A recent pilgrimage took her Dallas, she fussed with her to Dallas to photograph a wax blonde hair and drank coffee, image of her slain son. At first reluctant to admit a shUNS WEALTH reporter — “I am > no longer . news.’’ she said at the door - ^nnity River, in she later relaxed and talked ^^^wtion of Dallas known as easily, with a definite Russian^®?j Cliff Mane Tippit, quiet accent. An attractive, slender;'!:!^®* ‘*’.e P<>>>«man shot by woman of medium height, she strives to give her chil- has arresting blue eyes, of an ® intense turquoise shade. Denied !^® wealth showered upon her cigarettes by Oswald during % ® sympathetic nation, their marriage, she now is a chain smoker. In Austin, in central Texas, “|Gov. John B. Connally, long _! since recovered from the physi- cal wounds he suffered during from New Orleans.” Next came know, a shot of the Apache Geronimo, “because my boys said ‘Geronimo’ when they were young." And on to the discomforting sight of Oswald, poised with rifle in hand. WRONG HAIRLINE “That doesn’t look like him too much,” she told the museum director. “I know you tried to be as authentic as possible, but the hairline is not so perfect. “They caught his mouth real well. I think it was said that Ruby killed him because of the sneer on his' face. The police said he acted arrogant, that he sneered. But this was not his way. This is his normal mouth. They have caught his mouth completely." He later wailed: “I am the greatest scapegoat in the history of this WM-ld.” Former operator of a striptease club in Dallas, Ruby has been under a death sentence since March 14, 1964. The verdict was appealed but numerous legal actions Iiave delayed a ruling by the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals. REDUCE SENTENCE Just this month, Dist. Atty. Henry Wade, who prosecute Ruby, proposed that the death sentence be reduced to life imprisonment. Ruby’s cell is just a stone’s throw from the assassination site. The two years he has spent there apparently have caused much physical deterioration. modestly but comfortably prior to Nov. 22, 1963. Tippit was shot to death when he stopped Oswald on a Dallas street shortly after the assass- The mother turned from the image of her son to lecture a .............................. cluster of people standing near- . dominoes he p^ays by about the “contradictions in o^kers, he plays cards and he the Warren Report." re?®®-,/*™!. Speaking to a reporter, she Sheriff BiH Decker said lid: “You can quote me also' as saying this case will be re- .J*. ®PP**'te is good He' hasnt had an aspirin tablet ml Donations poured in for the Tippit family. Even now, two years later, a sprinkling of letters and an occasional dollar still arrive at the house. Instant and substantial wealth - nearly $650,000 — apparently has had little effect on Marie Tippit; sons Curtis, 6, and Allen, 15; and daughter, Brenda, 9. The only tangible evidence of wealth is a new car and television set. STIIL WITH US’ “I wanted the children grow up just like they would have if J. D. were still with us,” explained Mrs. Tippit, a reserved and soft-spoken woman. ‘‘I wanted them to learn to earn their way in the world just the way their father had to do. I’m not going to spoil them with un-{ necessary luxuries that they wouldn’t have had otherwise.”i The slim brunette . widow of John B. Connally, leaving the Texas governor near death on a horrifying afternoon in November. WON REELECnON Connally won reelection easily last year, and will seek another term in 1966. Speaking to newsmen about the assassination, Connally said; “It is still something I think about quite often. Unconsciously, there are too many places, too many things, too many incidents that constantly remind me of it.” He says that his wrist, which, was shattered by the bullet, still is stiff and that he cannot turn lt| to bring a fork or spoon to bis mouth. “I’m reminded every color meal,” he says. The bullet also coursed through his body. j His wife, Nellie, says he still flinches at sudden noises. ! “After it had been a year,”j she said, “we sort of put it in| back of our heads and: stored it with the things that! you never forget but don’t want belabor.” Bargain With UAW, opened. It may take five years, an aspirin tablet im me sum brunette , w^w Michiaan Firm Told but this case will be reo^ned: ® P>®“^® of takes an active part in^ PTA "'•«:nigan Firm lOia and church work. She tries to GRAND RAPIDS fAP)-The the assassination but plagued by memories, prepares to campaign for a third term. ★ * ★ Marina Oswald Porter’s house i®“; is in the $20,000 range clean,® ‘ I*"^dnT •'"Poctantly, perhaps,,discourage people from linking National Labor RelaUons Board and comfortable. She spoke w'th , . . Decker said Ruby has not com-1her family to the assassination, has ordered Preston Products disarming candor. When told plained lately of hearing voices‘‘People don’t realize that we Co., Inc.,.to negotiate a contract her daughter, Rachel, 2, was a SON TOO PROUD? or the screams of persecuted are grateful for their help but with the United Auto Workers “I want history to know the Jews as he once did. And he has want to go on living our life and Union as bargaining agent for made no attempts to harm him-... . ............ self since three crude suicide efforts failed more than a year ago. I \ Watch for our OPENING UNION TOY STORE 74 N. SAGINAW facts. If he killed the president, Lee would say: ‘Sure, I killed the President.’ He never told a lie. If he killed the president, he would have admitted it. He was too proud.” Jack Ruby disagrees with those who would label him a i lovely little girl, Marina $aid, “ “No, she is not lovely, it is something one must say to a mother, I suppose. Pretty I maybe, but she is not a lovely S girl.” * She displayed a recent maga-I zine article which, interpreting I the Warren Report, said the “ Russian-born Marina appeared j (.gge shallow, adaptable, materialis- w w ★ i tic and self-centered. I -Do I look insane?” he asked ‘CLOSE TO TRUTH’ reporters at one of his recent “It Is pretty close to the truth, courtroom appearances. “If I’m I guess.” she said casually. “It » Person who sounds insane at made me angry at first — about ‘ben the whole 10 seconds — but when I cooled!'*''^ . crazy. _ . off I decided the author has ?n- Twice in the last year. Ruby alyzed as best he could, And heTorraM his awyers and arose did a good job. I think^e was *" «sassina- not against me nor wasV -ori^®" subsequent events, me. I think he came pretty WAS GOODNESS to be left out of all the publici-145 employes at the plant here. The order follows a UAW com-There is little evidence today , plaint to the NLRB in May 1964 that two years ago an assassin’s of unfair labor practices at the The widow and children of J. I bullet ripped through the bodylplant. Join the Hootenanny Fun! bulova Diamond Watches I close. But I am not materi jtic.” Her life has not been sei _ lately. Two months after her June marriage to Kenneth Jess Porter, an employe of Texas Instruments, Inc., she charged in a peace bond affidavit that Porter slapped her, frightened her with a gun and threatened to kill himself. Porter said he slapped his wife because she, became hysterical. He took the! gun to keep it away from her,' he said. Porter spent several hours in jail befote the peace bond was! dismissed. Then the couple left the courtroom together, and the marital discord diminished. Marina and her mother-in-law have not seen each other since' Nov. 28. 1963. “Tell Marguerite hello,” Marina said icily when I the name was mentioned. “I jhear she intends to go to Russia. I Well, they’ll never let her go.” A few days earlier, Marguer-i ite Oswald, a plump grandmoth-See Our Extenuvt CoUectutn of erly woman of 58. had chattered Bulova Watche* From $24JS excitedly as she drove to Dallas from Fort Worth to see her son’s image at the Southwestern I Historical Wax Museum. WANTS TO KNOW ' “I must know everything I there is to know of the assassination,” she said as she arrived at the museum. “It is something I must do.” Delighted by a small but attentive audience, she made her way through the semidarkened building toward the eerie wax image of her son. 'It was the goodness in me and the love for our great presi-lent that put me in a position to used for the purpose,” he| once before his voice' OIAMONO nUM-CifultIteIr CMfvU •ndpiccti hold two thimmerlni dio-iwondti 17 itwoli, la ytilow or whiti. SM.n U WTITI — earfoct dlaoioad ertatioa with 23 itwtii. 2 tlathini diamondi, and unbraakatla Rilospilni. In yellow " HS.00 • Unlimited return privilefle. • If you buy oil poymenti oppty. • Choice oi fomous makes. Grinnell's — Pontiac Mall Downtown Pontiac - 27 S. Saginaw St. Improving ypnr outlook on lifo is oksy. Jnst look into one of onr *66 Ghryslers. I er.wtiitf. RINGSj Bloomfield Mirocle Milt i NEAR CUNNINGHAM'S mm A M LOW OVERHEAD nAj PRICES OiRCk U FEED for WILD BIRDS Crocked Cprn, Milo ond Whtot 25.ib.bog 1.45 Sunflower Seed Regal Mixture . . . Sunflower Seed, Milo, Millet, Kofir Corn, Wheat and Buckwheat 25-lb. bog 2.39 100-lb. bog 8.95 5-lb. bog 59c 19c lb. —5 lbs. for 89c REGAL FEED & LAWN SUPPLY Dreytaa Storo 42M Dixio Hwy. OR 3-2441 Pontiac Store 2690 Woodward FE 2-0491 ' Clorkston Store 6676 Dixit Hwy. MA 5-274$ Life always looks rosier when you get the best. And that's what^you get in Chrysler: fresh styling, luxurious interiors, quality construction. And thO kind of big car protection on>y Chrysler can give you. Power? Pick from four new V-8s that range up to a 440 TNT engine. If you’d like a lot more car for your money, look us up. CHRYSLER *66 If you’rt raadjr to mova up... wa'r# r«idy to make it easy: OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. , 724 OAKLAND AVINUC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN BILL SPENCE INC. 6673 DIXII HIGHWAY CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN KEEQd Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ava. JEE 5-2424 RENT EM! 0 Floor Sandora o Floor Ed(ara e Hand Sandora e Fleer Polithart ! OPENSHNBAY 1 i 91M.-2P.M. I SAVE WITH , MEMBERS OF Hardware WNOLESUEIIS • Formerly Big 4 HMPWIHE STORES OWENS CORNING FIBERGLAS DUST STOP AIR FILTERS THESE SIZES OM SALE Ea.in ■f*f Lots of I 16x20x1 16x25x1 20x20x1 ^QC Ea. Loss if than • OTHER SIZES IN STOCK AT SAVINGS HUMIDIFIEI General No. 800 FURNACE HUMIDIFIER Reg. $15.00 $007 New i« tho time to start thinking about your furnaca. Tklf bumidifiar ho* Nooprana dio-phram cheoma-pietad valve and enctoead valve eaet. En- Fiher. c .ionaa I# fit ell kimii lien, flale. maOe of faiwIiM c.iamic for' Mt cOaileiv eclien. BETTER QUALITY INSULATED UNDERWEAR S oz. II Daoron9 INSUUTION'I 1N% Acotota lining, cotton Unit collar, cuHi, onklote. Full slppor front on jockot. Extra strong dtomond 0 Full Cut for Froodom of Movomont • Pants Nave loxor Typ# Elastle Waistband • Snap Fly a OarmantCamplataly Washable No. 2484 Chocolate Drown No. 2485 Bright Rad Sizoi Small, Modium Largo, Extra LorgO INSULATED BOOTS Heavy duty rubber with STEEL ARCH SUPPORT AND SHANK RED HUNTING COAT Heavy, Insulatod woter-repoHonl Outer Iboll 16.95 NED HUNTING $1344 FARTS to MATCH Comploti SuR- ^5 wbHo Iboy lost. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 19(55 HareDiscusses'l Claims Fund 1 Says Forctd Insurance Law Not as Good People in the Newsj LANSING (AP) — The question asked most by motorists purchasing auto license plates under the state’s new accident claims fund law is why Michigan did nol^ instead require compulsory insurance, says secretary of State James Hare. Hare said today a compulsory Insurance law would not achieve %e purpose of protecting inno-Mnt motorists against financialj Ain resulting from accidental dpused by persons who can’t py the bill. ; * ★ ★ I tHe said Massachusetts, New^ fork and North Carolina—the (fcree states with compulsory insurance—have found many drivers still operate without insurance, out-of-state drivers may uninsured and no protection Is offered in hit-run cases. The accident claims fund provides financial protection for victims of uninsured motorists or hit-run drivers. It is financed with a $35 annual fee from the owner of each uninsured vehicle and a $1 fee from the owner of each insured vehicle. WWW Hare said insurance costs have risen in states with compulsory insurance. By ’The Associated Press Dr. Albert H. Sabin, who developed the successful oral polio vaccine, says that poverty, hunger and despair are greater enemies to mankind than disease. “I nurture and trust that Communist and non-Communist nations alike will come to recognize that the ever-increasing poverty among the hundreds of millions of educationally and economically deprived people Is their real common enemy," Dr. Sabin said. He spoke yesterday at the annual awards luncheon of the Albert and Mary Lasker Foundation in New York, where he was given a $10,000 Lasker medical research award. French Film Star Faints on Athens Set French film star Jeanne Moreau fainted yesterday while filming her latest motion picture in Athens, Greece. A spokesman for the film company said the 37-year-old actress was suffering from exhaustion. A doctor prescribed complete rest for several days. Says Cong Seeking to Avenge Defeats William Stanton, R-Ohio, says after a visit to world trouble spots that he believes the Viet Cong have been fighting back because of humiliating defeats. Stanton, Reps. ’lim Lee Carter, R-Ky., and John J. Duncan, R-Tenn., made a 13-day tour at a cost of about $2,$N each out of their own pockets. Dnncan said he felt that by paying their own way they “conM look at the situation more objectively.” Stanton said he found the morale of American troops in Viet Nam to be high. Faces Hearing in LBJ Threat I ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A Summerville, Ga., house painter, accused of threatening the life of President Johnson, faces a preliminary hearing before a U.S< commissioner today. Billy Ray Pursley, 31, was charged under a federal warrant after witnesses identi-fled him in photographs and said he threatened to use a 65mm rifle on the President. ★ ★ ★ • Secret Service Agent A. G. Vial said Pursley bought the rifle at a Charlotte discount house Nov. 11. Pursley was arrested last Sunday. He was held in lieu of $15,000 bond. Vial said Pursley admitted buying the rifle but denied making any threats. Jazz Banjoist Dies RCX^K ISLAND, 111. (AP) -Jazz banjoist Louis T. Black died in a Rock Island hospital Thursday. He was injured Nov. 3 in an auto accident. Black, 64. was prominent in the 1930s when he played with numerous jazz bands and entertained on Mississippi River excursion boats. He came out of retire-^ ment two years ago to again gain prominence. | ’The National Archery Assn., present governing body for the; sport of archery, was organized I in 1879. i PONTIAC: 200 Nor^h Saginow St. Clorkiton-Wofirford: On Dixit Hwy. Just North of WotOrford Hill Both Sforat Open Sunday 12 Neon tn 6 P. M. DuPONT DU PONT 501 NYLON SALE The Fabulous Fiber That's OUT OF THIS WORLD!! LONG WEARING - EASY CLEANING -RESILIENT - MODERATELY PRICED 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL *^501” and continuous filament nylon GUARANTEED 10 YEARS IN WRITING! You gel your choice o( colors, in 12' or 15' widths cut from lull perfect quolity rofis. You get deluxe tackless instollotion over heovy rubberized mothproof woffle podding, Includes oil labor, door metol, no extras. Ti9h.ly w IIVII•' fr • lintii el beeulitul, to niioculoutly end the i 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine . ... 30 yordt of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your home for only $9.46 per month. ONLY $ SAVE ^3.00 a yard! C95I: cou Antique Gold- COLORS -Maple ‘Sugar Glode Green-Blue Flame Cordovan - Dawn Grey Creme deMenth - Delta Blue Biscuit Beige-Bay Leaf Eternal fire-Mushroom Sauterene-Mus?eitel OR 3-2100 YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Payments 35 $308 $10.87 40 $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 ( 50 $439 $15.50 55 $483 $17.04 60 $527 $1 8.59 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 4528 Dixie Highway B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1965 For Farmington Area Rights Group Sought Formation of a Joint city-j Hie 8:30 p.m. session will bel township human rights commis- heM at Farmington High School.! Sion is being sought by the Far-' Under ‘he council proposal, a mingtonHiSianLlationsCoun- ’^"'''"’’^’- “"n'd j.'13-member commission .^would ^jl be established with two mem- The council “believes that it“"h ^™™Jhe,city,^to^j is an appropriate time for Far- ! [Ship, the Farmington Clergy mington governmental agencies>,“iP to express responsibility for the ‘^'“bs collectively, health and welfait of the com- CHOOSE MEMBE munity citizens in the area of! One ifiember each would bei human rights,” council Presi- named by the two school dis-dent Robert M. Leidlein said in tricts, the board of commerce, a letter to governmental offi- |the junior chamber of commerce 'and the high schools’ student council. The conncil suggests that the commission act as a counseling, conciliation and mediation board for complaints in the area «f human rights. Utica, Shelby Incorporation Moves Begun UTICA — Two inc(»poration moves are under way in the city of Utica and in Shelby Township. Utica councilman Charles W. Stone .flied petitions with the Macomb County Clerk last Saturday seeking to incorpi» Sirna WMU Prof to Speak at St. Mary's Hall erected in the area. Sponsored by the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, the bnilding was the Inspiration of the Episcopal Chnrchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield HUb, and St. Anne’s Guild of St James Located on a five-acre site just east of St. David’s Episcopal Church, the facility will be opened Dec. 1. PMlIac Prw, eiwM ORCHARD LAKE - “The Crisis of Authority in the Church” will be discussed by Rev. John A. Hardon during an Sunday sponsored by the Aquinas Academy of St. Mary’s College. The formal lecture b scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the campus assembly hall. TICKETS FOR CHARITY - Mrs. James King (left) of 3505 Dutton, Avon Township, buys her tickeb for the Rochester Junior Woman’s Ciub’s fourth annual (Siarity Ball to be held Nov. 27 at Hlllcrest Country Club, ^ount Gemens. Selling the tickets are Mrs. John Couture, (center), 146 Wimpole, and Mrs. Martin McMurray, 5647 N. Rochester, Avon Township. Proceeds will go to the building fund of the Rochester unit of Critten-ton General Hospital. Tickeb may be purchased from Mrs. Jack Lawson, 1995 Fair Oak, Avon Township; at the Holiday Cbrd Shop, 301 Main, Rochester: or at Welch’s Gift Shop, 1461 N. Rochester, Avon Township. Rev. Hartlon, assocbte professor of comparative relJgicn at Western Michigan University, has written several books and numerous articles on religious history and current problems arising from the pluralistic so-iciety in America. ' Three meals will be served daily in the central dining room, with attention given to special diets when required. Church, Birmingham. It will accommodate approximately 55 persons in single rooms with private baths. LARGER AREAS Although planned primarily as a residence for single men and women, St. Anne’s has a limited number of connecting rooms for married couples, relatives or Union Service Is Planned hr Thanksgiving r to be togeth- ing is a chapel for private communion, prayer and meditation. Two living rooms and a lonnge will be provided, the former complete with areas where residents can prepare snacks. Near the center of the build- Two hobby rooms will be equipped for residenb to pursue their favorite hobbies or join ingroup activities. Members of St. Anne’s Mead Auxiliary plan to conduct classweaving, needlework, ceramics and painting. St. Anne’s Mead is a nonprofit and nonsectarian retirement residence. Drama Group Staging Play AVONTOWNSHIP-The Drama Gub of Michigan Christian College will present Oscar Wilde’s “The Importance of Being Earnest” at 8 tonight and Saturday in the cafetorlum of the college at 800 W. Avon. The play is a satire on the foibles of Victorian England’s upper class. Tickeb may be purchased at Morley’s Drugs, 340 Main, Rochester, or at the door. AMBRICA’S LAROCST' FAMILY CLOTHINft CHAIN Now on World Tour aARKSTON - Rev. Owen Haifley of Owosso will be the guest speaker at 7:30 Wednesday when the annual In- Area Man Completes Peaqe Corps Duty I dependence Township Union I Thanksgiving Service is held at 'Garkston First Baptist Church. Rev. Haifley is the Michigan representative of the Bible I INDEPENDENCE TOWN-] [SHIP — A young man whoi Itaught students at Miri, Sara-; wak, the past tWo years is pres-! ently getting an education himself, touring the world. ' Richard L. Lipsey, 26, son of; Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Law-j rence of 7015 Felix, completed! a two-year Peace Corps assignment in the Northern Borneo ute Oct. 20. 1 )-| embarking c [Meditation League, an interde-the Peace Corps'nominational organization Lipsey, who will assume sition as professor of . , _ . ^ gy at the University of Arkansas!^ trained for the Peace] distribute gospel literature and Jan. 25, is visiting the HolyiS“^f”®* ^ , . ^ HawaiK. where he was exposed out the world. Und this week, according to to the Ml^yan language as well his mother. as the ar^ culture, hbtory TO VISIT BROTHER and traditions; “He’s enjoying his trip verv^**^'^®'^ / Altar The offering from the service, sponsored by the Inde- While there, he bught biology In the Chung Hwa Middle School and assisted with youth, social, sport and cultural activities. RICHARD L. LIPSEY He was honora;;^ secretary of a youth council,' lectured at the Miri Red Cross Society regularly and held many other voluntary positions. and is looking forward to a trip to Rabat, Morocco, where his brother b an air attache to the U. S. Embassy,” said Mrs. Lawrence. Richard and bis b r o t h e r, Cain. Victor H. Lipsey of the U. S. Air Force, plan to have Thanksgiving dinner together. Lipsey served with the A'r ■, Lip. Euro- After visiting hb sey will travel in sevi pean countries. He b scheduled to arrYye home Dec. 20 to' spend the days with his family. be given to the league. The choir pf the host church will sing. The Garkston Jay-cees will supply ushers for the Nursery services will available. {rticipating churches CalvW Lutheran, Church of DETROIT (AP) — Mrs. Anna the l^urrection, Epbcopal, of Detroit died | DraytonX Heights Free Meth-the car in which i odist, Fir^Baptbt, First Meth-ibaw Presbyte- Crash Kills Detroiter Wolfrom, Force four years himself and Thursday was graduated from Eastern she was riding was involved injodbt and Michigan University prior to a three-car collision in the city.Irbn. POWERFUL eg PANASONIC RADIO __lor mony pleasant hoursof good listening! YOUR NEW FM-AM CLOCK RADIO Let this all new “solid state " clock radio • wake you gently and pleasantly to the sound ot music! Provides all the functional value of a clock radio PLUS superb FM-AM reception. Telechron clock. CHOICE TRANSISTOR FM-AM RADIO 3995 The latest from Panasonic — compact portable radio with advanced precision circuitry which incorporates 9 transistors and 5 diodes . , . Gyrates on 4 penlita batteries or house current. A perfect gift! GRINNELL'S, Pontioc Mall-682-0422 • Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Soginow St,—FE 3-7168 top-to-toe coordinates for complete fashion look! TWEED WOOLEN SKIRTS COMPLETE WITH SOCKS 588 6.99 At this low price—fashion* able pand-front skirts in brass or green-flecked tweed of wool, nylon, and linen ... stitching-detailed marshmallow belt. Sizes 8 to 16. Knee-hi^ socks in stretch Orion* acrylic and nylon. ORLON* SWEATERS FOR COMPLETE COLOR-MATCH At this low pfice-the fashion-important turtleneck pullover, with easy-on-off zipper back ... fn shape-lasting. Jiffy wash 'n dry Orion* acrylic to m^itch sklrt-and-sodbset.Mbses’ . sizes 34 to 40. FONTIAC: 200 North Soginow St, J Ciorluton-Wotarford: On Pixie Hwy. Juat North of Wotarford Hil| ••Hi Steras Opan Sunday 12 Neon te S P.M. ' THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1963 B—5 ORCHARD FURNITURE IS STAGING AN OLD FASHIONED Open Monday and Friday 111 9 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. from 9 to 5:30 • No Money Down • 24 Months to Pay • 90 Days-Cash • Free Delivery • Free Parking Deal Direct Pay at Our Store No Finance Charge! L YcmSi SALE 9-Pc. 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FROM 9 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 5:30 • No Money Down • 24 Months to Pay 0 90 Days Cash • Free Delivery • Free Parking • Good Service DEAL DIRECT-PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED B—6 IHE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1965 Case Against U.S. Communist Party Goes to Jury Funeral Service for Magician Set at Michigan City Washington (AP) - Thejjury convicts the party on all JSI COLON (AP)—The ashes of ngainst thejcounts in the two> indictments' magician Harry Blackstone will U S. Communist party goes to a against it. The appeal that^ be returned to this southwest-jury of working-class men and would certainly follow such a em Michigan community ’ for wrpmen today, | conviction would be the final funeral service. I The panel must decide if the|major constitutional test Of the| Blackstone died Tuesday in party violated the 1950 internal! 15-yearH)ld Communist control Hollywood, Calif. For many'security law — the McCarranilaw. years, he spent summers st Act — by failing to register with j The last such test was re-Colon and founded the Black-1 the government as a Commu- solved Monday, when the Su-stone Magic Co. during theinist-action organization, con- preme Court ruled individual 1920s. [trolled and dominated by the party members may not consti- He made his final profes-j Soviet Union. jtutionally be forced to re^ster sional appearance here in 19611 * ★ ★ i because they would incriminate during the annual Magicians Judge William B. Jones may,themselves if they admit they convention. assess fines up to $230,000 if the are Communists. Three years ago, faced with| Asst. U.S. Atty. Joseph A. far less complicated legal Issues I Lowther has attempted to prove and the testimony of only one what the Appeals Court said the witness, a jury deliberated only|govemment failed to prove in 35 minutes before finding the! 1962; that a volunteer was avail-party guilty of identical I able to party officers to si^n the charges. I registration forms. The court * * * ruled the party officers them- But the Court of Appeals re-| selves could not be required to versed the finding pd ordered forego their constitutional right a new trial. That opinion set thel against self-incrimination by stage for a far more complicat-| completing the forms, ed trial that, through today, will All 12 counts of the old indict-have consumed 11 days over a|ment, as well as 11 counts of a three-week period. The 1962 new indictment, were before the trial was over in four days. 'jury today. Twenty-two counts charge the party with failing to register on 22 different, spiffed days. The final count charges it with failing to file the accompanying registration atement. Each count carries maximum |lb,006 fine on conviction. MAJOB DIFFERENCE But there is a noajor difference between the prosecution strategy under the two indictments, and Jones was expected to stress that difference in his instructions to the jury today. The government called as wit- nesses two former party members who were.actually FBI informants planted within party. Both Lulu Mae Thompson, a California housewife, and Henry Oscar Mariott, 74, an ex-long^reman, said they were “of a state of mind” to have registered for the party in 1961 had they been asked to. Defense Counsel John J. Abt (Hi Joseph Forer objected strenuously to their testimony and unsuccessfully asked Jones Thursday to order an acquittal because of it. Saying that the alleged "state of mind" of the witnesses wu never communicated to anyone - not even to a spouse or to lae FBI — Forer argued: “It seems incredible that a conviction can be based on that kind of evidence: Such evidence is easy to contrive, impossible to rebut, -nd it is synthetic." Injuries Claim Boy DETROIT (AP) - Jonathon Woolwine, 5, of Detroit died Thursday of injuries suffered Monday when he fell from a car. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1965 Prestdenf Is Taking Precautions to Insulate Himself Against Any Copper Backlash lly JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - Just ss hs did in the aluminum price rollback, President Johnson is taking precautions to Insulate himself from any political business backlash on copper. ★ * e The President appeared belatedly Thursday in the government’s release of 200,000 tons of copper from the strategic stockpile. It was necessary for him to make the declaration which would legalize the action announced previously by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. ♦ To a news conference held by j press secretary acted to counter rising copper prices. This amounted almost to a replay of the decision to release 300,000 tons of aluminum from D. Moyers I the national stockpile. While the White House said this had nothing to do with a price increase, the manufacturers got the message last week and rescinded the price advances they had posM. Califano stressed there was a threatened to get worse. He said producers were rationing their regular customers and that defense requirements for the me- came Joseph Califano, a presidential assistant, to play down the idea that the govemment'world scarcity of copper that Soft Whiskey doesn't pack a wdlop. It packs a love tap. If you so much as bat an eyelash when you take a drink of Soft p Whiskey, you’re a lightweight Soft Whiskey’s very gentle going down. It sort of carries you for a few rounds. But not for too many rounds. It’s 86 proof and does anything any 86 proof does. It just does it softer. How do we soften it? All we can tell you is that we do distill some in small batches as opposed to large. ; And not another word more. " 'Other distillers have been dream-^ ing of a Soft Whiskey for a longtime. ^ And it was a long long time before .. I ] we even had it After all our work, we < i j! i a kind of selfish pride in being ' - ' " the only Soft Whiskey. We’re not about to give anyone a crack at the title. Calvert ^tra ^ $1^0J5 $4.52 $Z85 Cod. #f«4 Cod. Cod. All Toxm" BLENDED WHISKEY - 86 PROOF -65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ©1965 CaIvERT DIST; CO.i N.Y.C. tal would double in the nextjindustry leaders — who might|criticize publicly a decision theldoubt that all of the maneuver- Surgery Eases Lung Disease Should Be Saved for Troublesome Coses year because of the ,Viet Nam conflict. Although McNamara said in hia original announcement that the world situation on copper feer as their aluminum col-j President said was based on ling would be entirely successful leagues did that the government I defense needs. lin sustaining the cozy political was laying a heavy hand on ★ ★ * j climate wit|i. business Johnson business —■ would hesitate to! But there remained some'is striving to maintain. \! By SCIENCE SERVICE LONDON - Surgical treatment of some 125 cases of the lung disease called bronchiectasis has relieved long-standing dis-‘ ess. Symptoms of the disease include dilation and infection within the lungs, often appearing in teen-age youngsters. New Zealand researchers said. Surgery should be reserved for relief of troublesome symptoms rather than used any time the disease appears. With the wide range of antibiotics available, the researchers said, the serious complications of untreated bronchiectasis such as brain abscess are now so rare that surgery is seldom required. ★ ★ ★ Many patients, however, have never known comfort, and do not realize how good life can be when relieved of the symptoms of cough and sputum, the researchers said. TWO CASES Surgery may be either unilateral or bilateral. Unilateral cases are confined to only one segment of the lobe, and 97 per cent of these operations are successful. In M per cent of bilateral operations excellent results also are obtained. It is even possible to remove up to 13 destroyed segments provided the remaining lung tissue appears normal in X ray, or bronchography. A review of bronchograms, or X rays of the bronchial tubes, usuall}( confirmed that “bronchitis” usually appeared in the late teens, but surgery should not be delayed too long even if n less at puberty. threatened a disruption could bring strong inflationary pressures, Califano seemed to wave aside any thoqght that the price increases aiinounced by all except one major U.S. producer had anything to do with the matter. * In a statement, Johnson puti himself in the position of ac-j cepting — rather than initiating — the decision to sell from the! stockpile. He said he accepted the recommendation made by Buford | Ellington, director of the Office j of Emergency Planning, and concurred in by the secretaries! of state, treasury, defense and I commerce and the Council of Economic Advisers. PARENTS! Is Your Child Taking BAND Next Term? ‘DEFENSE RISKS’ I Ellington made a national de-' fense matter of it, .saying that the present market situation and The future outlook posed ‘serious risks to the common defense.” With the administration focusing on this approach, many ob-1 servers took the view that the A Trumpet, Cornet, Clarinet, Flute, Trombone, Violin or Snare Drum Kit • Rent for as long as you wish! • Unlimited return privileges! • It you buy, all rental payment* will apply ! • Conn, Olds and other fine makes! ONLY A MONTH iRINNELL'S, Pontioc Mall, 682-0422—Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 WE HAVE THE Whether H'e a brand new heme or a better exieting heme you hove in mind, yew can eave money at Community Notional Bonk. Lower rates, fast aervke, with all the convenience of doing business with a bonk. We're making pe happy home owner* every doy. Visit u* temorrew at any of our 18 efficea. eieeel Oaaaly Oantor OfHee Hallonal I Bank • f : B B N f I A C Mtmbmr fedarof Dtpo$U tnturaimw Corporation II OmOII tlRVIHI OAKUNO t MAOOMB OOUNTIIS >'■ ■ ; ; , ' r , , , B-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 19W Detroit Picket ClasIkMistake Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Africans os Being Anti^Qet DETROIT (AP) - MisI an anti-British demonstratic for one opposing the U. stand in Viet Nam, an American youth clashed briefly with a group of African students Thursday. Lester Gibson Jr., 18, pulled signs from the hands of two Africans, police said. The Africans, joined by a few Americans, were protesting the lack RALPH FERDON Service for Ralph Ferdon, 80, ’tacked!°^ 179 Summit will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Ferdon, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died after a long i iving besides those listed ' ly are stepchildren Mrs. Greene of Pontiac, Earl of Oxford and Donald J. Moore\f Auburn Heights. Richardson-Binl Funeral-Home, Walled Lake. Kimberly died yesterday. She was a pupil at I^niel Whitfield School, Pontiac. Surviving besides her parents are two sisters, Mrs. Walter (Di-ann) Tonkovich of Royal Oak and Sandra at home; four broth- James, all at home; his mother. MRS. A. HETHERINGTON Service for Mrs. Albert (Al-tena) Hetherington, 84, a to-mer Pontiac resident, will be of force bv Great Britain to l:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-put down the Rhodesian rebel- Griffin Chapel with burial in lion. White Chapel Memorial Ceme- ♦ ♦ ♦ tery, Troy. Gibson told police he was Mrs. Hetherington, a former angry over being turned down attendant at Pontiac State Hos-by the U. S. military draft and:pital, died this morning after “ had mistaken the anti-Rhode-ilong illness. Sian demonstration for one[ Surviving is a sister, Mrs. opposing U S. foreign policy in'Frederick Curtis of Waterford Viet Nam. The demonstratorsiTownship. did not retaliate when Gibson tried to break up their march outside the British consulate. Police did not hold Gibson. Sir James Easton, the British consul general, talked at length to five leaders of the demonstration. They said they represented the African Students Union in Michigan. EIGHT SCHOOLS They claimed student members from eight universities and colleges, including the University of Michigan and Michigan State University. None of the students was from Rhodesia. Butcher OK After Hands Are Sewn On WASHINGTON (UPI) - A 47-year-old meat cutter was reported in satisfactory condition today with both his hands sewed back on aftef being severed in an accident Thursday. The victim, Joseph Weisz of nearby Hyattsville, Md., lost both hands when he triffiered the starting mechanism of a meat chopping machine he was repairing. DILLMAN E. SEELYE Service for f o r m e r Pontiac resident Dillman E. Seelye, 55, of Battle Creek will be 10 a.m. Monday at the Salvation Army Citadel, Battle Creek with burial 1 Detroit. Mr. Seelye, died yesterday after a brief illness. He had been electrician with the Grand Trunk Western Railroad, and part time maintenance engineer at the Salvation Army, Battle Creek. Surviving besides his wife, C a r 01 y n, are two daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Elmore of Holly- j wood, Calif, and Isabel Seelye of Pontiac: a son Richard of Pontiac: and his mother Mrs. Martha Seelye of Grand Rapids. Also surviving are two grandchildren; and three sisters. JOHN A. STRANGE Service for John A. Strange, 78, of 6195 Cooley Lake, Water-0 r d Tovirnship, will be 10:30 .m. Monday at the Donelson-ohns Funeral Home with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Strange, a retired inspector at Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after an automobile accident more than a week ago. Surviving are his wife, Marie; a son, William J. of Waterford two grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. MltS. PETER ZAMPOL Requiem Mass for Mrs. Peter (Lucy) Zampol, tt, of 48 Fair-grove will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be re cited at 7 p.m. Sunday at Sparks-Griffm ihineral Home. Mrs. Zsunpol, a member of St. Michael’s Giurch died thiS; morning after a brief illness. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Walter of Pontiac and| Arthur of Waterford Township; a long illness. An engineer for Detroit Elevator Co., he was a member of East Detroit Lodge 589, F&AM, and East Detroit Rotary Qub. Surviving are his wife, Phyllis; three daughters, Debra, Pamela and Donna, and a son. ers, Roy of Walled Lake, John in the U.S. Navy at Pensacola, Fla., and Rayniond and Kevin, both at home; and a grandmother, Mrs. Alice Wills of Detroit. Al^ERT B. CORBIN JR. WALLED LAKE ^ Service for Albert B. Corbin Jr., 38, of 2557 North Trail will be 8:30 a.m. Monday at William Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with mass at St. WiUiam’s (hiurch, at 9:W a.m. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetoy, Southfield. Rosary will be said at 8 p. Sunday at the funeral home, Mr. Corbin died today of Injuries received in an automobile accident last week. Surviving are his wife, El-lene; a daughter, Patti Ann, and two sons, Jeffrey John and David Scott, all at home; a brother: a sister: and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Corbin of Royal Oak. HARRY P. DOTSON HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Harry P. Dotson, 79, of 1681 N. Duck Lake will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Mr. D^n died yesterday after a short illness. He was a general laborer. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Edith Fournier of Highland; a son, Robert of Davisburg; five grandchildren; and seven great grandchildren. JAMES E. FUCK ORTONVILLE - Service for former resident James E. Flick, 41, of East Detroit will be 1 .m. Saturday at Clyne Funeral Home, East Detroit. Burial will be in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Flick died yesterday after Mrs. Jean Kummer of Center Line; three brothers; and six sisters. D. ALLEN HILL ROSE TOWNSHIP — Service for D. Allen HiU, 79, of 19062 Hickory Ridge will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be ' Cemetery. Mr. Hill died yesterdhy after short illness. A retiried farm-other P«vate plans, were get- Fellow workers immediately applied tourniquets to stop the bleeding and Weisz was rushed to the hospital in an ambulance. His sever^ hands were taken along in a paper bag. Surgeons at the national orthopedic and rehibilitation hospital replaced the hands in a delicate hours-long operation They reported initial success at restoring circulation. TOO EARLY While physicians said it was too early to predict success orl a^'Two”^andSiWren! failure for the surgery, a hos-| pital spokesman reported today KIMBERLY ANN BRUNEEL that Weisz had a restful nightl WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-and circulation appeared to SHIP — Service for Kimberly have been restored. Ann Bruneel, 8-year-old daugh- "We are very optimistic," the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. spokesman said. I Bruneel, 2599 Ivanhoe, will be 11 , ——--------------- I a.m. Monday at Our Lady of The hours were struck re- Refuge Church, Orchard Lake, soundingly by bells on primitive!Burial will be in Mount Olivet clocks of the 13th century. They!Cemetery, Detroit. Rosary will had neither hands nor faces. ibe said at 8 p.m. Sunday at Woman 'Satisfactor/ After Orion Twp. Crash A 66-year-old woman was reported in satisfactory condition this morning in Pontiac General crash yesterday afternoon Hospital following a two9 commomAnoN ■ Big Argentine Welcome for Bob Kennedy, Wife Blaze in Akrori' Engulfs Block AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - One person was killed and two firemen have been reported missing in a fire that engulfed an entire city block on Akron’s East Side early today. Police said an elderly woman was dead on arrival at city hospital. The firemen reported missing were fighting the blaze discovered at 2:42 a.m. by a police cruiser. It was reported still out of control at 5:30 a.m. The area in f I a m e s contained a complex of stores, offices and apartment banding. It is about n block from the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. plant aud across the street from a nnrsing home. Police said residents of the nursing home have not been evacuated because there was no threat of the blaze being car^ ried across the street by winds, j All available fire-fighting equipment was dispatched to the To Open Clare Plant j CLARE (AP)-Trilex Corp. ofi Detroit plans to open a plant here next spring to manufacture zinc die castings, John Airey Jr., firm president, said TlutfS-day. ’The new firm will employ 20 people, he said. Kennedy’s wife, Ethel, toW the Argentines: “I am really impressed by this welcome. In my country there is great sympathy for the Argentine people, a feeling that President Kennedy always shared.’’ TALKS TO CROWD Kennedy told the crowd he hoped to meet many of them today. The New York Democrat and his wife arrived two hours behind schedule after a warm greeting in the Andean city of Mendoza, 640 miles to the northwest. * ★ ★ During his 5H-hour visit to Mendoza, the senator dropped in on the John F. Keni workers housing project, na after his late brother. One housewife told him: am dee|My mcfved to have shaken your hand and to have been abte to talk to the future president of the United States.’’ Kennedy laughed and replied: It seems that in this beautiful city of Mendoza you have already launched my election campaign. I hope that when the moment comes you will be able to take .a plane and come to the United States to vote for me.’’ Seaway Jam Stirs Concern MWTREAL (AP)~A spokesman for the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority said Thursday night the authority is getting anxious about the number o{ ships waiting to get through the lock at suburban St. Lambert before the seaway closes Dec. 8 tor the winter. 194 Free Personal Checking Account at Bank of the Commonwealth. As long as you maintain a minimum balaace of $194 each month, there is no charge for the checks you write, the deposits you make or the monthly statements you receive. To find out more about the C«194 Free Personal Checking Account, atop in now at any of our 33 ^nveniently located offices or call us st 963-1700 Extension C-194. BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH We can keep you in hot water. In fact, we guarantee itl IsAnsFAcrnoNf GUARANTEED An electric water heater is for the people who don't like to run out of hot water. We're :: BO sure you'll like one, we DETROIT EDISON ^ = guarantee your satisfaction— _ :: for a whole yearl What do we mmmmmm.............. mean by satisfaction? Simply this : If you don’t get all the hot water you want, when you want it, you get all your money back, including any you may have spent on installation. And it doesn't matter where you bought your electric water heater. The Edison guarantee still applies. No strings attached. Fair enough? EDISON Average-size families with electric water heaters pay as little as $3.88 a month—a standard rate-for hot water. How much are you paying? B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 196«. II TODAY omfl k IBsMIlRDiliYil [TTUTi HVMESS wrmoujHmom) nums: 1> (/S. PAT. OFF WDRIP! NOSIimilOMESS! NEW lUJOTE WALL MINT IS CLEAN QUICK Just th« way you'va saan it damonstrotad on TVI Marvaleus smooth-flowing "Lucito" for walls ond soilings. Now yours at Spartan’s tpocial low prkol No stirring I No thinningl Doosn’t drip, run or spattor llko mossy ordinary points. And, it drios in 30 minutosi Sproad it ooslly with a brush or rollor — cloon up aftorward with soap and wator. 7 INCH DYNEL ROILER & TRAY SET REG. 77t ( SET STURDY FUSTIC PAINT BUCKET SAVE HOW < UCH 9 X 12 FT. FUSTK DROP CIOTH REG. m < EACH PAINT BRUSH RIOT! 1 TO 4-INCH NYLON A MUSTLI 9licans in the current gresa, on the historial precedient that the party out of poirer picks up seats in a off-year election, and on what he called **the revulsion of voters with one men and one party domination.” _ * * He explained to newsmen that a change of as little as one per cent in the party division in the House in favor of the Republicans, would restore much influ- ence to the GOP in shaping of vital bills. A five per cent shift toward the Republicans, he said, wquld enable them to defeat or to influence significantly a large number of administra-Uon bills. F(»d told the annual convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards Thursday night that the traditional system of American politics and government was in “some jeopardy’’ in four major areas. IN DANGER The system of checks and bal- branch is moving in areas not '-----*n in the Constitution," because the legislative branch is being big freedom thru irresponsible! action. Burning your draft card The minority leader called the relation between the federal government and the states “shaky,” and said the two party system is in danger because the pendulum has sivung too far to one side.” Ford cited what he called the misuse of the freedom of spe^hi and assembly. “ Referring to recent demon-ances is in danger, he said, be- stratlons against administration cause “of the concentration of policy concerning the war in too much power in the executive I Viet Nam, he said; “Many of! branch.,. because the judicial I these demonstrators are misus-| State Coastguardmen Get Commendations TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -Three officers and four enlisted men of the U S. Coast Guard air station here received unit! ! commendations today fen- meri-j torious service with the Coast' Guard disaster control group. Air crew members, they took part in flood relief operations on the upper Mississippi Rfver last April 8 through May 5. Cmdr. James Harrison, air base commander, made the presentations. or attempting to halt the flow When asked if the United of strategic materiel is serious States should bobm Hanoi, (the and could lead to a,drastic mis- States should bomb Hanoi, (the calculation by the enemy on ouriNorth Viet Nam capital) Ford| will to stay and fight.” replied: "We should use our air! LINE OF DISTINCTION 'power to bomb significent mili-i There is a line of disUnction, i targets, some of which are however.” Ford said. “As long ?" the perimeter of Hanoi, but ; as they (the demonstrators) very keep these protests in an edu-'*"^^’ “>e civilian p^ulation.’ cational channel and not in vio-' recomme^ed a Cuban 'lation of the law, they should be 9uarantine” of the North protected to the end." ,Vietnamese coast to "prevent Earlier, in a wide ranging materiel." press conference. Ford called for fuller -use of air and sea The Galapagos Islands are a power in North Viet Nam. "We group of 14 main islands and must do .this," he said, before many small ones, scattered over we become bogged down in a 23,(KW square miles of equatori-land war on the mainland of al Pacific ocean, according to Southeast Asia. i the Encyclopaedia Britannica. OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS Food & Beverage Operator • Salary or Uau biilt • RISTAURANT AND RAR • Accommodarti 1 2 5 pao#la < plus banquat facilities) • Catar eutinfs; 300 to 500 paopla. • IXCELLINT LOCATION • 1-75 batwaan Flint and Pontiac. Send complete resume; BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IJtei W. McNiCiMll CLARKSTON APPLIANCE 6 N. Main St. 625-2700 Open 9 'Til 9 Men. thru Sat. UODErS STILL Fua 86 PROOF SMIC HIGH QUALFTY niiBgrjr»8«irJ^ B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBEB 19, 19W Peking's Prestige at Low Ebb-DongerTMi^ad By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Red China has been shut out of the United Nations for another year, but it was not much of a victory for the United States and not much of a loss, from Peking’s standpoint, for the Rod Chinese. What is more important and more meaningful is that Peking may be in a dangerous mood. In this eventful year, a rata of blows has fallen on Red China’s prestige. It may be looking for ways to restore lost face. ★ —Red China picked up some U.N. votes in Africa, but this by no means indicates that Chinese policy has prospered there. The pro-(^taa votes in many cases are dictated by fear of continued exclusion of a powerful and| potentially dangerous nation from the world community. Actually, China blundered in Afri- ca this year by preaching the doctrine of revolution in new natkns aiready free of colonialism. A number of them lower^ the boom on Chinese activities. —Peking lost face, too, in coo-nectioo with the Asian-African summit meeting. It had long campa^ned for that conference, but on its eve found it necessary to demand postponement because the time was “unfavorable.” It was — for China, in the light of her setbacks. EMBARRASSED —Peking was embarrassed , the cease-fire in the India-Pak-istan war over Kashmir. It backed away lamely from anj ultimatum to India to dismantle I border bases. —Events in Indonesia were a blow. The ardently pro-Chinese j party there is on the run. The Chinese join the Indmesian Communists as targets of public revulsion after a murderous coup attempt failed. Until Oct. 1, China had enjoyed a dominating influence in that potentially ri^, strategic nation. ★ ★ * What’s left now? Where else is there a heavy investment of Peking prestige? The answer is: Viet Nam. Should that investment also seem to turn sour, the Red Chinese might febl impelled to abandon their i caution. Peking has been railing at the Russians, accusing them of plotting with the Americans to end the Viet Nam fighting. It has insisted that war and violence are the only means to Communist triumph, that the ~ have treacherously abandoned revolution for the sake of their own safety and comfort. UTTLE SA-nSFACnON They have had little satisfaction from Moscow. They are left out on their own limb. If war is the only way to revolutionary triumph, what are they doing it themselves, in VM Nam? The Chinese have been cautious in their support of thb war, but lately there have been reports, still lacking confirmation, of Chinese advisers coming into South Viet Nam with fighting units from the North. Is this a token of things to come? there b always the possibility that the Americans will knock out or blockade Haiphong, a The United States is reported now tp be relying primarily on military successes to induce North Viet Nam to talk peace, and there have been successes. North Viet Nam, its economy hurting from American bombing, is reported in some quarters to be edging toward the .Soviet viewpoint that there is some merit in unconditional gotiations at this time. Evoi if North Viet Nam were not yet p«^uaded, however. Union, Struck Firm Announce Accord GREENVILLE (AP) - Tentative agrimment between striking Local 137 of the United Auto Workers and the Gibsm Refrigerator Division of Hupp C<»p. was announced Thursday by union and company bargainers. W A ★ C.G. Gibson Jr, president of Gibson, and Ray Cuttle, locpi president, said details of ttae! three-year agreement would be withheld pending a ratifk^on vote by the union’s 2,ST bers. No date for the raUFlcatioh vote was set, but both sides said it may be held Mondtay , port vital to the Ifiet Cong effort in the South, or po'haps even attadc industries in the area of Hanoi Itself. In that case the Chinese, isolated from much of the Communist world and smarting from a series of teverses, mi^ see the worst reverse of all in prospect unless it took some sort of action to rescue the situation. Whether the Viet Naih Communists wanted it or not — and the chances are that Hanoi would shudder at the idea Peking might decide to risk a more overt involvement. A growing danger in Southeast Asia seems to be that, firom PeUng’s Ufotat of view, what has tadli laid «n t^ line in Viet Nam in terms of Red Chinese prestige pmst be tar mord important than what rode on the India-Paldstan..i4 Deniaoa.............30 Drake...............3B DUKE................14 FlOftlOA STATE........J1 FLORIDA....... ;....i..l4 Franklin I Monheil..14 Freano Stole.......31 HARVARD.............14 hleho...............30 ILLINOIS.........i..17 IOWA STATE..........JO Kent State..........14 ...14 ...14 ...17 ...14 .,14 Lamar Tech...... LOUISIANA STATE. Mortkoil..,....... MARYUND. MOVE UP... Not Out With PAV-WAY Skilled Craftsmen! 2nd STORY AND DORMER SPECIALISTS Fverrihing In Modernisation ADDITIONS • ATTICS « DDRMERS RED ROOMS • PORCHES e KITCHENS BATHROOMS e RDOFINO ALUMINUM SIDING e ALTERATIONS Salifjaction Guaranteed PAY-WAY ConAt/w/'JUm Co^npfw^ 4835 Dixie Highway FE 2-4626 OR 3-8508 ......17 rt*.........1..14 ..20 MEMPHIS STAH...,,..14 MICHIGAN.. 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D.30 4)ENViR... ..................24 I alue. and Quality A Winning Combinaiion Evmrytlme With TfcwfA Pontiac Arga McrohanUt Cor Leosing Plan WE PAY U * ANY MAKE# ANY MODEL liconMplatoo -liability iniuronco collicion inauranco comprahana iva iniuranc# fir# and thaft Inauranco property damago inauranco lubrication omtrgtnqr ropairs towing dapraciation raplacamant car new tiraa anowtiraa antl-frAMca battariw [■ YOU “pay] OLIVER 210 lujirif Orehard Uka Ava. 0 | \g |V FIE 2’*9101 PONYIAOsMIOII, THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1965 Michigan Briefs By Esther Van Wagoner Tufty WASHINGTON—Could an electric blackout happen in Michigan? Probably not, the electric power suppli^ by Consumers Power Company and the Detroit Edison Company is not dependent on a multistate complex, except as an emergency protection if the local power not sufficient. The reverse Is true ...___ Northeast where the local communities directly are served by a widespread electric network. A Federal Power commission spokesman admitted the situation is “different” in Michigan, but only would add, “Until we know exactly what caused the Northeast blackout, we can not officially comment.” Congressman Jaipes Harvey, R-Saginaw, must enjoy reading that the administration is considering a drastic scaling down of its controversial rent subsidy program which generated one of President Johnson’s few legislative defeats in Congress this year. The cutback could reduce the program to little more than a pilot project. It was the Miqhi-gan Republican who did '*the “generating.” Senator Pat McNamara, D- Mlch., got his 19th pen when Presi^nt Johnson signed the McNamara-O’Hara service contract act. Incidentally, those pens cost too much (about $1.11) so the man who turns the li^ts out to cut down the electric U^t bill in the White House found some which will do for 17 cents each. Congressman Charles E. Chamberlain, R-East Lansing, a member of the armed services conunittee who visited Viet Nam: “The American people should know that last year 491 free world ships sailed to North Viet Nam, a far greater number than all the Communist-bloc sbi^is PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER OHojvtsisn Mil liss in-iiis PONTIAC'S OLDEST AMBULANCE SERVICE GENERAL AMBULANCE SERVICE 57 WoynoSt., gikar llcig. FE 4-T333 I 24 Hour Service \ If antitrust laws can’t be used effectively to counter what he calls "lockstep pricing” Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., may explore legislation to contain the inflationary threat from concentrated industries. This is the gist of a letter in which Hart urjged the At-General Nicholas deB. Katzenbach to probe the aluminum and other “concentrated industries with a history of similar pricing patterns” to determine if the antitrust laws apply. President of U. S. Chamber [ Commerce Robert P. Ger-holz of Flint: “Already 72 per cent of our people live in urban and the great need is for local programs based on broad surveys of needs and local resources, sparked by local busl-leaders in cooperation with local governments, supported by all types of voluntary local organizations, and tackled on a priority basis which puts first things first.’’ He added, “We must not be illed into believing that federal intervention is necessary.” Auto Output Hits 1%5 Weekly High DETROIT (AP)-U. S. auto production reached a new 1965 weekly high this week as an estimated 225,095 cars were built. This bettered last week’i 219JM and the year-ago week’i 159,042 output. Production for the calendar to date reached 6,222,618 units compared with 6,688,867 in the corresponding period a year ago. U. S. truck makers built an estimated 36,566 vehicles this week compared with 36,154 last week and 30,092 in the year-ago week. It brought the commercial vehicle production for the year to date to 1,574,219 vehicles 'compared with 1,559,515 in the like period last year. 4x1 Ruatia llroh., 6.95 PLYWOOD OomI 1 SIda Va 4x1 2.6R % 4x1 Vi 4xR % 4x1 4x1 PANiLING $2" BEAUTIFUL 4x7 V GROOVE LAUAN 4x8 HONEYTONE *3.99 PLYSCORED 2x4-7-Fta FIR ECONOMY 39'.. ZONOLITE INSUUTION ALUMINUM FOIL SIDE V/t IN aq. ft. 16"... 141 2V4 71 aq. ft. 16"... 141 IVt N aq. ft. II"... S.1T l'/« IN aq. ft. 24" ... 4.N % 4xR HOUSEFILL BAO ... ..$1.00 'A 4xR MASONITE 4xlx<4.. ...1.87 % 4x1 plugged ... SHELVINQ 1x12 ... SINK TOPS 3| WhKawHITMd m flaok,lin.tt. ' »3“| Oth*rSima Colon SUSPENDED CEILINGS Ixir ROOM OOMPLin CEILING TILE FURRINO STRIPS 1x2.........2o lai.........lo FORMICA Dito. 4xSxW" .. 148 4i8xW” .. 148 4x8xW" . . 1.78 urn 53-«^98c WORKBENCH *12” FREE DELIVERY 1 SR StSO-DiSrf. SAT. TIL B Mabtianynvih DOORI |A|| ALLEN W jPMBIRCO. i 7174 HIQHLANb RD. AT WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Om mu* West of Pontiac Airport in M-99 PioM tiin'Lni--........ TWO-IW C—1 YOUR OWN INDIVIDUAL TURKEY SERVED AT YOUR TABLE —By R«iervation Only— Fwait At Your Lwisure And Lot Us Box Your Uncut Portion To Toko Homo Infant* In High Chair* Are Our Cuett* • Also regular menu and dining room service available. IR. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m. COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPENS 11:08a.m. For RESERVATIONS Dial FE 8-9623 1801 S. Telegraph Read THANkSCIVING DAY OPEN 7 A.M. - CLOiil.'VC 2 P.M. Woodward Ave. and 14Vk Mile Rd. BIRMINGHAM 15323 W. 8 MILE 10001 TELEGRAPH RD. NmMyCMMtiM. Dor man's Old Mill Tavern Make Your Reservations Now for a bountiful .Thanksgiving Dinner! 8818 Cixit Hwy. Waterford OR 14801 ThlATIiAJib^ii/iii^... Enjo^r the hospitality of (SfAfAese and ^TMTioan poodo Both ChinciA and Americin dichec arS deliciouiil/ preparad for you by our cxprrieiicnd li MI AM, 2180 DIXIE HWY. AT tELEGRAPH One Mile East of Dryden, on Dryden Rd. - for Reservations 796-2245 NO LIQUOR - JUST GOOD FOOD TURKEY DINNERS FAMILY SmE-ALL YOU CAN EAT $300 SERVINQ 11 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. $ lot a Lz I yy We Are Now Taking Rosenaiiont For Thanksgiving Day JD V V- ®*>-1.7M-2245 57 ~IP EBTP THANKSGIVING^ OINNER SIRVHIO tiROOR TO I P4I. Exquiiite Cuisine Served In A Delightful Early American Atmosphere For Your Thanksgiving Holiday! A Compute AAonu SoUction Of Other Favorite Diahes To Choose From TURKEY PRIME RIR • SHRIMP LOBSTER TAILS INCLUDED The finest Selection of the Meal Magnificent Foods Sented Anywhere In Michigan PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE For Woddinga • Showori • Birthdayt All-Occaaion Portioi Serving Michigan For Over 40 Years 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD On Tha Bauulifu| North Shera of Pina Luko •aoHMD"uH,uieiNiM Phone 683-060Q SERVED FROM 12 NOON to 8 P.M. In Thonkigiving Tradition. Dinnori tpociolly pricod for childron. BUFFET DINNER SEIIVEO FEOM I E.M. TO I P.M. For Additional Informatiort Coil Ml 4-6800 Be Sure To Browse Our GIFT SHOP With Chriatnwi eivlng In Mind ;. C-* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1965 Mrs. John Napley, Kellen Lane, » (right) models the uniform she will wear plans for the clinic to be opened in Janas a volunteer at the new Pontiac clinic uary in the Riker Building are (from left) sponsored by the Planned Parenthood Mrs. Merrill Bates, West Long Lake Road, League. At a meeting to discuss further and Mrs. W. P. Woodside, Linda Court. Don't Let Her Needle You Relates Seamy Story By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; First, let me say that I am a better-than-av-erage seamstress. I don’t sew to save money, be-, cause consider-: ing the kind of. J fabrics I buy,^ and the time ' put into myl work, I actually! < spend more on' my clothes than! I would pay toy get ready-made ABBY clothes. I sew tp get exactly what I want when I want it, and I get a better fit, too. But my problem is a cniain woman in this town who makes me feel that there is a “stigma” attached to “home-made” clothes. Whenever I see her, which Is often, she makes remarks like, “I can tell you didn’t buy THAT!” and, “You sew so well it’s hard to tell when you are wearing something store-bought or iKMne-made.” She pretends she’s complimenting me, but the way she says it, I know it’s a dig.’ Once I wore a new $35 hat and she said, “Don’t tell me you make HATS, too?” I never enjoyed wearing the hat after that. How can 1 fight this situation? LOVES TO SEW DEAR LOVES; Not with needles. Accept her remarks with grace and keep your composure. When she sees that you’re not coining apart at the seams, she’U lay off. DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a woman who lost her husband a few months ago and is raising her three children, ages 2, 4, and 6, to believe that their Daddy is an “angel” up in heaven and is looking ,down watching everything they do? She has pictures of her dead husband all over the place and when the kids pass the pictures, they say, “Hi, Daddy!” Honestly, I tl^ someone should tell that young mother to tell these kids the truth about their father because, when they find out their mother has b«n lying to them, they’ll never believe another word she says. If you put this in the newspaper, it might help her. FRIENDLY NEIGHBOR DEAR NEIGHBOR: I see no , reason to disturb the children’s present beliefs. It’s comforting, and apparently has satisfied their childish curiosity for the moment. While the mother isn’t able to prove her theory, neither is anyone able to disprove it. So if the mother is happy, and the children are satisfied, what’s the harm? ★ * * DEAR ABBY: We have a 20-year-old son. He is an only child, and in many ways he is spoiled, selfish and thoughtless. He is away at college now. My problem is that he has never remembered me on Mother’s Day, or his father on Father’s Day. And on special occasions, such as our birthdays and Clu'istmas, we are completely, ignored. I have even remind^ him in Advance to send his father a card on his birthday and Father’s Day, but it hasn’t helped. Yet this boy starts telling US what HE wants for his birthday and Christmas months beforehand. Should we ignore him on his birthday and special occasions as he does us? MRS. J. DEAR MRS J.: No. It would hurt you more than it would hurt him. It is easy for a child who has been indulged to become selfish and ^ughtless. Especially an “only child” who has never had to "share.” Don’t try to punish him by reciprocating his thoughtlessness. Perhaps it’s still not too late to teach him the joy of giving. ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: My son is a fine young man, hut when he writes to me he never addresses me as ‘ Mother” — he just writes, “Hey!” Should I tell him in my next letter that I do not like this type of salutation? Or, should I remain silent and accept it as a result of my failure as a mother? FAILURE DEAR “FAILURE”: Write and tell the boy how you feel about his salutation, but don’t regard it as an indication that you have "failed” as a mother, it's not the salutation, but the JOY BOOTH HUDSON sign-off that counts. If he ends with “love” and means it, consider yourself a success. Troubled? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-ad^essed envelope. ★ ★ ★ For Ahby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Pfess. May Refuse Certain Dishes By ’The Emily Post Institute A question frequently asked is whether it is good manners, when invited to dine in someone’s house, to refuse certain dishes, or whether courtesy exacts that one take a littjs^of everything that is served. i In answer: It is good manners to take at least a little of every dish that is offered to you, but if it is a food you especially dislike and if you are among friends, you may refuse with a polite “No, thank you.” In fact, because it is definitely impolite not to finish the food on your plate, it is better to refuse it; that which remains on the platter can be used again, while that which remains on your plate must be thrown away. ★ * ★ You need not give your reason for refusing a dish, but if it is because of an allergy, diet, or other physical cause, you may avoid hurting your hostess’s feelings if you quietly tell her your problem without drawing the attention of the entire table. NOT TO SEND PRESENTS Q: My husband and I will soon be celebrating our golden wedding anniversary with a small dinner party for our family and a few close friends. I plan to call the guests on' the telephone and invite them verbally. I do not want them to send us presents. Will you plea.se tell me how I can let this fact be known? A: When you telephone your friends and relatives simply say that you would love to have them come to dinner on such and such a date to help you and your husband celebrate .your golden wedding anniversary, and add that you are requesting everyone please not to send presents. TOE OYSTER FORK Q: Will you please tell me where the oyster fork is placed when setting the table? Some of my friends say it belongs on the left with the rest of the forks and others'say ft belongs on the right. Which is correct? A The oyster fork Is put at the extreme right The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled “Formal Wedding Procedure” includes details on the wedding procession, the receiving line and other helpful information. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute at The Pontiac Press. Sorority Gals Are Busy, Busy IBM cards, nylon hosiery, clothes pins, paper cups and glitter paint set the theme for a creative artistry meeting for members of Alpha Alpha chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. * ★ The gathering took place Thursday evening in the 300 Bowl. ★ ★ ★ Christmas novelties were made for the group’s service project, ’The Children’s Village, * * it Kingsley Inn will be the set- Sherricks Celebrate Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Sherrick of Orchard Lake celebrated their 61st wedding anniversary Wednesday. They have two children, Everett of Orchard Lake and Mrs. Mark Stewart of Williams Lake. A family dinner Friday in Mrs. Stewart’s home will honor the couple who has two grandchildren. it * * On hand for the event will be Mrs. Ethel John of Elida, Ohio who is Mrs. Sherrick’s for-, mer schoolmate. ting for the annual Christinas dinnw on Dec. 16. ’The group also plans a hus-band-and-wife bowling party Saturday evening, at Airway Lanes. ★ ★ ★ - Mrs. Richard Falls was hostess at the meeting where Mrs. Bruce Ritchie was a guest. Beta Theta Phi A fake “Trunk Showing” of early American clothing was the highlight of the Thursday evening meeting of Beta chapter, Beta Theta Phi sorority. Mrs. Myles Trosos of Lincolnshire Street was the hostess, assisted by Mrs. John Piechowiak. . ★ * ★ Items of food and clothing were collected for a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family. Beta Sigma Phi XI Gamma Alpha chapter. Beta Sigma Phi sorority, conferred the pledge ritual on Mrs. Joseph Duran at Tuesday’s meeting in the home of Mrs. Richard Paschke, Union Lake Road. ★ ★ * Mrs. Robert Schmidt and Mrs. Russell Perkins reported on the recent state convention in Jack-son. Guests included Mrs. C. H. Kitson and Mrs. John Nwd, mother and sister of Mrs. Duran and Mrs. Schmidt the chapter Zeta Eta chapter honored Mrs. Ferdinand Strohmeyer and Mrs. T. R. Cowdry at the ritual of Jewels ceremony and dinner, Tuesday, in Alhan’s Country Cousin on Moon Road. Oldsters Plan Thanksgiving The Golden Age Group of the Pontiac YWCA will hold Its ’Thanksgiving observance Tuesday at noon in the “Y.” * ★ ★ Following dessert, served by Mrs. Marcus Scott and her committee, Dr. Emil Kontz of Bethany Baptist Church will give the Thanksgiving message. ♦ ★ * Phyllis Smith Harris will sing, accompanied by Charles Wilson. A group sing wil} be IeC>hy Mrs. Joseph L. Bennett. ★ ★ ★ Chairman of the event is Mrs.. Arthur Sweet and her cochairman Is Mrs. Everett C. Russell. There’s something of the little girl couple are (from left) Mrs. Joseph Cham-in every woman and dolls continue a fas- berlain, Utica Road, and Mrs. Ernesi cinatibn. General Motors Girls’ Club Smith, East lawn Street, Independence dresses dolls each year for underprivi- Township. Both ate, employed at Fisher leged children. Shown working on a Body Division. Choral Groups at OU Begin Programs Oakland University choral groups are moving into a busy pre-holiday schedule which, according to director George V. Cripps, will be climaxed by the University Chorus’ presentation of Bach’s “Christmas Oratorio” on Dec. 12. it * * The Oakland Singers, made up of 40 voices, will present a benefit concert in St. Luke’s Methodist Church, Rochester, on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. ★ * w The Collegium Musicum, an ensemble of voices and Instruments specializing in Renais-. sance and Baroque musjc, will perform at Cranbrook House in Bloomfield Hills for the Village Women’s Club on Dec. 1 and at the In and About Detroit Music Club on Dec. 4, at the Pont-chartraln Hotel. Club Hears Two Women Two representatives from the Planned Parenthood League, Inc. spoke to members of the Child Culture Club Thursday evening in the East Iroquois Road home of Mrs. Donald Rofe. Mrs. Clare Carlstein, program committee member, introduced the speakers, Mrs. Fraser Pomeroy and Mrs. Glen Wilson. ■* Sr * The group's next meeting Dec. 2 at Consumers Power Company will feature a holiday food prep- On this same evening, Dec. 4 the 180-voice University Oiorus will sing in the Wayne State Mc- Gregor Auditorium at 8 p.m. as part of the Sibelius Centennial celebration. Clubs Plan to Promote Our State State-w 1 d e women’s groups will be led by Mrs. James A. Quinn of Rogers City in the promotion of Michigan in 1666. Mrs. Quinn Is president of the Michigan State federation of Women’s Gubs. it it * Her appointment as chairman of the Michigan>Week Council qf Women’s Organizations is announced by Mrs. John B. Martin, Grand Rapids, chairman of the organization’s board for the annuai state celebration. BEGIN PLANNING The 1966 council’s first rrteet-ing was Thursday in Detroit. Representatives of some 30 women’s organizations adopted a state promotion program for women’s groups which will he launched after the new year. ★ ★ ★ Activities will culminate during the 13th annual Michigan Week May 15-21. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Quinn is in her second year as head of the state federation whose 350 member clubs include more than 20,000 women. Lake Ga)deners Have Workshop at Boat Club A workshop was held Thursday in the Oakland County Boat Club for members of the Sylvan Lake branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. WWW Mrs. P. N. Askounes conducted the meeting on flower arrangements. V WWW \ Mrs. Ralph Beebe was chair- \ man of hostesses; her committee consisted of Mrs. Edith Thomas, Mrs. A. 0. Carmer and Mrs. Paul Antilla. WWW Mrs. Glenn Bedell showed slides of the Philippines and gave a report on the council meeting held at St. Clair, Mich. Faculty Wives Schedule Party Faculty wives of Waterford Schools plan a card party from 7 to 10 p.m. Tusday in Waterford Township High School. WWW Plans also are under way for the group’s Dec. 4 luncheon honoring new wives of the Waterford s c h o o 1 system’s faculty. The affair will be at 12:30 p.m. in the CAI Building with Mrs. MurlinV chairman., Two members of the Waterford branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Mrs. William Baer, Winkleman Drive (left) and Mrs. Gordon Parker, Meinrad Street, work on Christmas decorations. The Waterford group^ along with Sylvan Lake, Lake Angelas and Holiday Farms branches uHll have all kinds of Yule decorations and gifts for sale at the annual greens mdrket on Dec. 10 in the CAI Building. Hours are 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 19^5 C--8 CLOSEOUT SALE OF FJNE DINNERWARE Discontinued Patterns Choice of Over 300 Patterns 16>Piece Seli. Service for 4 from $2.95 45-Piece Sets. Service for 8 from $9.95 53-Piece Sets. As Low as $12.95 Service for 12. As Low as $19.95 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 By United Press International The metallic glitter of ready-to-wear carries right on to accessories. Some of the new gloves are of silver satin, RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, “L CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - - use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call 332-8181. glittering evening dresses. From the vaorhahop of Pearce . MRS. DAVISON Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls has announced the appointment of new staff personnel. Mrs. Dean Davison (Judith), (left) is executive director; and Mrs. James Hensel (Deanne), field director. A graduate of Indiana University and the Radcliffe-Harvard MRS. HENSEL emli.c PrMt PHoln management training program, Mrs. Davison lives in Birmingham unth her husband and two sons. Mrs. Hensel, a 1964 Valparaiso University graduate, was formerly a dietitian at Pontiac General Hospital. She resides in Pontiac with her husband. Open Tonight Until 9 Ajlmt's ^ Long Skirts... Separate Tops SKIRTS .... »13 » *30 TOPS.....*12 .? *50 Skirts of crepe, lace or glitter lame with matching or contrasting tops. Lovely for the holiday festivities ahead. Black, gold, white. Stroll in on fashion! Walk on the bare side, the right side or what's newl Black Suede. Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B widths. Justice Scales Tipped, Plead Women Lawyers HURON of TELEGRAPH WASHINGTON SIDELIGHTS Esther Van Wagoner Tufty WASHINGTON - Justice is always portrayed as a woman. She is blindfolded and in one hand she holds scales in perfect balance. But women lawyers argue those scales are tipped 98 percent male on the bench and percent male in law practice. The women-orlented last two administrations have appointed only one woman to a federal judgeship: Sarah T. Hughes to the District Court of Texas, by appointment j)f President Kennedy. TRAGIC ROLE It was Judge Hughes who administered the Presidential Oath of Offlee to President Johnson the day President Kennedy was assassinated. No woman has ever served on the United States Supreme Court. It is known three women were strongly endorsed for the seat vacated by Arthur Goldberg, but Abe For-tas got it. The women might say “there ought to be a law.” * * * Probably no. American woman can speak with more authority on “Women and Wages” than Esther Peterson, who wears two official hats: assistant secretary of labor and special assistant to the president for consumer affairs. She's both pessimistic and optimistic. "Even though some husbands and employers may complain women have taken over the country nobody can claim they have taken over Utopia as wage earnei's,” said Mrs. Peterson quoting the latest official comparison of $3,668 for women in 1963 as , compared to $6,103 the median j wage for men. ; DO OUR PART I Rattling off a long list of new labor laws favoring women workers, she told me, "opportunities were never better for women . . . now women must do their part by setting their sights high, preparing themselves for better pay, for more rewarding employment and proving by performance they can and will make a valuable contribution to our national life.” Your Silver Can Remain Joy Forever ONEIDA, N.Y.-Five basic rulqs bearing the authority of a well-known silversmith company will make your silverware a thing of beauty forever—whether it is sterling or silverplate. • Wash silver after every use in hot, soapy water. Don’t hesitate to put any good quality silverware in the automatic dishwasher. _ • If washing by hand, rinse in hot clean water and while the silver is still warm dry each piece carefully. • Keep silverware not in daily use in special tarnish-prevention bags or tarnish preventive chests. ORCHESTRA CONTROL START CHRISTMAS WITH THE SOUND OF BEAUTIFUL ^ MUSIC! LOWREY ORGAN Ym, rniinic hH a dramaltc liew hoiiihI ihia year. l.owrcy'i Aulymalic Orchealra Control. Yon can hear it only on the Lowrey Oinan. A-O-C makes the beginner sound like a profeuional. With only one finger. See, hear and try the amaa- ing new A-O-C at your Lowrey _________ Organ dealer’s today! ’ ' PH««a ^ j 195 No Money Down ... No Payments ’ll! February ’66 Free Leaaona F'ree Delivery You Will Knjoy Shopping at PONTIAC tag. HUHUN fim Mm. and Pri. 'tU « Titr>..Weri.,Tli«n., Mai. 'Ill Si.10 IK 4-a.saa ROYAL OAK . 4224 N. Woodward Salwaaa ISH and 14 MlU Mai 'III SiSO e.m. Phane S4e..tBtS FCoiotu Thanksgiving Day Special Beautiful center piece arrangement of Hav/aiian 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, and other tropical foliages. Made up on your order to bring colorful cheer to your home. I $]Q00 CENTERPIECE Arranged beautifully with red, yellow- and bronze pompoms and cat-tails. For a bright accent point on your dining room table, coffee table, mantle or niche. $500 others *6 $750_*]0 Fruit and Flower Arrangements ‘10 *12“ *15 Your choice of many, many, beautiful and different arrangements which quickly become the conversation topic. Add the graciousness and color flowers give to your Thanksgiving. Your favorite vessel^ antique or vase filled to order. PEARCE FLORAL COMPANY Tvtro deliveries daily to Detroit, Birmingham, Bloomfield and intermed^te points. Open Doily 8 o.m. to 5:30 p.m. (Closed Thanksgiving Day) 559 Orchard Lake Avenue Closed Sunday Phone FE 2-0127 THE PONTIAC PRESS> FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1965 THERESE MARIE HOLZER Pointers Set Cleaning Week DEAR GIRLS — The week of, Nov. IS is a good time to set aside for that general cleaning that puts the house in apple-pie order for both Thanksgiving Christinas. Of course, the windows may have to be redone (as least on the inside) before Christinas and a bit of waxing and polishing repeated here and there but the basic semiannual cleaning will be out of the way. Daring this wedi catalogne shoppers will realise that their orders most be mailed if de-iiveries are to be made in time for Christmas. One reader says she always includes a couple of name and address labels to harry things np a bit. Our own Christmas cards KIDNEY'S SHOES FerthmWkmtm Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Enroll NOW! Enrollmonts Taken Daily at Yaur Convenience PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 1 b'h E. Huron Phono EE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Call Mist Wilton for further information ,should have arrived and this weekend might be a good time to get some masculine help with the addressing and some younger assistance with licking envelopes and stamps. •k it * Divide those for local delivery from those going out of town, put rubber bands or string around each package and mark with the printed sUps available at the post office. These bundles can be put aside until time to drop them in the mail box out-of-town ones to start their way no later than Dec. 10 and those for local and nearby delivery not later than Dec. 15. The first part of the week of Nov. 22 will probably be given over lo marketing, cooking and general preparationt for the Thanksgiving dinner. Those who do not plan to have this big dinner at home might get ahead of the Christmas planning by doing some shopping and baking fruit cake. Friday and Saturday should be good days to buy holiday clothes as there are usually many after-Thanksgiving sales. Thanksgiving weekend is not le whit too soon to start ant and litU of eded for holiday m^ and baking that hat not 'leen done. On the very next shopping trip start laying in some of those staples, canned goods and nonperishables on that list. This will not only cut down on the number of later trips to market but also spread out the cost. Snatch a pretty day for marketing so everything is on hand for cooking and baking on a bad day. - POLLY ★ * ★ “Gifts for Men,” “Gifts for Women,” "Let’s Decorate” and 'Wrap It Up” are just four of eight informative chapters PoUy Cramer’s new, 32-page booklet, “Polly’s Christmas Pointers.” Plan ahead! Order your copy now. Send your name, addcess, zip code and SO cents to; Christmas Pointers, care of The Pontiac Press. Nancy Radloff Honoree at Parties Birmin^iam area friends of Nancy Radloff and her fiance, JoseiA William Owens Jr. gathered for a recent buffet To Tour Hospital A tour of the Pontiac General Hospital will be on the agenda ’Tuesday evening for members of the Fashionette Club. ’This will follow the regular business meeting in the Adah Shelly Library at 7 p.m. supper and shower in his home on Shellmarr Street. His modier, Mrs. Joseph Owens and daughter Susan were hostesses. The couple will be married this evening in SL Joseph’s Catholic Church, Lake Orion. Mrs. Ronald Wagner of Ca-pac honored her niece at a recent afternoon tea and bridal shower. ★ w ★ Audrey Magee of South Lapeer Road, Oxford Town- ship entoiained the bride-elect and her school friends at a tea and showet. When C(»les reached the Aa-tec dity of Tenochtitlan in 1511 he found a metropolis equal )n i|;s material aspects to many peat European cities. Tenoch-tiHan contained teipples, pyramids, palaces and It had 20 schools for the common people and others for the nobility. Meet Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Oeod CoHee BIKER FOUNTAIN Biksr IMf. - Lobby Although organized labor In Ceylon represents less than one million of the four million workers, there are nearly 1,( fragmented unioiu. ^j^OYnrrrrlrrrrTmTnTrrm i j’> i KINGSLEY INN Family on Thanksgiving \ “TURKEY IS KING FOR THE DAY” OUR MENU Tradilionally Thankogivins, however, to Unlalice the palate of each and everyone, we can offer you a choice of Menu-cooked to a Gourmel'it Tante, with f^oodiei and Tread for Keolive Dining! During the Dinner Hour you’ll be entertained by a . . . SjiqAnj' ol Cypsy Violin.v t«IN.T marjivATioNs will be appklcutlu Ml 4-J400and 564-514.^ 44AfJJHiSitiinsissiiisnntioiV Ooriier Oifis Now, While Selections Are A. Stadnless Steel Steak Siizler sits on its own wooden tray. Broil steak on aisiler; serve hot. Several eiiee. Individual sis^ each XOO B. Antbentie German Baer Steina. Ifany aizaa and aetnes. Priced tma S.9S •C, Convex Mirrors, authentic deeign with American Eagle. PoU ished gold finish. 12% "x 8' UM D. 1966 Calendar Towels in colonial or centempo-rary patterns. Use as waU calendar for 1966, as towel in 1967. ea. 1.00 E. Hurricane Chimney Lamps. Beplicas of old time lamps. Many colors and sizes, priced from 22A5 to 50.00 F. Carbone Crinkle Glass. Green, blue, topaz, pink or amethyst. Juice gleieee, irietes end pitchers in etock. Water Tum-Uen, each 85c GoUcta A SherbeU, ea._______________1.50 G. Plain end Decorated Coffee Grinders. White, black or wood grain, from ______________14.05 H. Fruit Sampler, open-stock dinnerware. Granite like grounds with A cross stitch patten. 50 pc. set, service for 8: 29J5 J. Cigarette lighten, holders and ash trays in many pattarni and colors priced from 8J5 Haro Aro Mero Gift Maos To Uek For. Salt and pepper mill sets in a variaty of atylee, sizes, from 3.95 Imported English Tankards in pewter, copper or silver, from 5J5 Solid brass sconces in single or donble candle units, from 15.00 each, 80A0 pr. Burl Walnnt Salad Bowl seta: Largo salad bowl, 6 indiridoals and servers 24.05 Boston rockers in nutmeg maple----------29.05 Black with gold decora- BLOOMFIELD HILLS, 4080 TELEGRAPH AtLongLdnBd. 644-7370 Mon., Thnrs. A Fri. 'til 9 Pontiac; 24 west hubon st. Downtown Pontiac FE i-1284 Mon. A Fri. 'tU 9 LOW IN COST. BIG ACTION. PCmTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. CALL SB41I1 10 PLACE YOURS. © 88 Wayne St ^ We hove fonnd an * exciting new source for FASHION WIGS and WIGLETTES and ean matcli prieeS with anyone on Wigs of eqnaJ qnallty RANDALL’S SHOPPE VEt-14a4 I Chrie treapt MISEMOIEY SELL FRESH APPLE CIDER contact Paint CrtAkOidtr Mill 4411 ones N.-0Lf-MII Flowers for CERAMIC TURKEY and MUMS Colorful ceramic turkey arranged for your Thanksgiving table with fresh cut bronge and yellow pompom mums and colored wheat. *495 JL' FrM PralUe DaUvery le Year Heflaw MATCHING CANDLE HOLDERS With Orange Candlea $929 SALT and PEPPER SHAKERS To Complete Your Sotting $149 A. PAIR * SIhi-MIE for your HOLIDAY HOSTESS Convenient Order by Phone $^00 $J80 $12^0 OTHERS to S2S THANKSGIVING TABLE ARRANGEMENTS Artiilically arranged for buffet, coffee table or your dinner table. Fall colors of large and tmall pom|M>m From 1400 HOME GROWN MUM PLAN’TS JACOBSEM’S Downtown Store 101 N. Saginaw St. Pontiae Phone FE 8-7165 FLOWERS for 42 Yoon StON and Nueety Lake Orion Phene MY 2-2681 A SOFA FROM LEWIS... M more than ju$t a Sofa, it if something special! A typical axample is tha sofa that Is pictured here. It is available in a wide assortment of fine quilted fabrics, custom covered to your special order. The quality inherent in its workmonship malcM this sofa one of the best buys of the year. and ift only *395«« AVAILABLE ONLY AT LEWIS' lOH Down Will Place This Sofa In Your Hemei INTERIOR DESIGNERS OF FINE HOMES and FINE OFFICES ' FURMIXURE I.MMNAV It, AttKIIAtP lAKI AVI. N 9-1174 PONTIAf FREE DECORATING SERVICE AVAILABLE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS'^ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1965 BURR SHOES , F«nn«riy of Birmingham NORTH HILL PUZA O^eumade SALE! 'TIBERLOCK" RUN-LESS SEAMLESS 1 pain $1.50 Rtlnloretd Tett mi\UA 82 N. Sapinow St. Mrs. Hayward Gul-latte, Bagley Street, has received the highest award in Girl Scouting —the Thanks Badge. It was given to her at the recent Northern Oakland County council meeting and was the only one awarded this year. The citation reads, "for her untiring effort in promoting Girl Scouting in the Pontiac area." PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE IS W. LAWRENCE FEdcol 3-7028 Vest Suits Come Back By United Preii Intenutionnl What next? Watch fobs? Vests anyway are coming back especiaDy on canqws. Panelists participating in a leading magazine's annual conference on back-to-college men’s fashions said that by next season the vested suit will be almost mandatory. One retailer, Edwin Mosher of San Jose, Calif., said that vested suits already account for more than 90 per cent of his sales to college Lake Orion's C & C Egg Factory EM SPECIILS MED. 3 box. for $1.00 URGE.........50c Ooz. EXTRA URGE....55e Doz. JUMBO........OOoDoz. Strictly Fresh Daily 1796 S. Lapeer Rd. 693-6360 Heans Floor Coveriig Opeiiif Special FREE FREE R«r. 9A9.9S WHh Thn Ourehat* of Oarptfing Og»r (;«nI Ami. 15th Ihrm Urt. SS, J*65 • rim Qmlkr Mb UMT OVeaHEAD MAVew von MONKI Whr rmr Nwr ... Call Fw AnwiBiMri J4$a%ni Jloot Coeeti 268S Womlward Ave..Ph.SSS-li WATER SOFTERER Avoid Hard, Rusty Water! w W-^YEAR WARRANW * Now Spociolly PrIcodI You con hovo tho con* vonionco of Soft Wotor ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Have a whiter wash softer elethaa, lovelier eemplexion and even save up to 10% on soap. Why RENT A WATER S0FTENER7 W NO MONEY DOWN ir Come In Today or Phono FE 4*3573 m Wtinhirtar far SariMMi Walar SaaSNIaiilai laalawaiit CRUMP ElaeUie Ineorporotod jm Old ? Many questions like these come to my desk: “I am going to have a baby and I want the baby very much, but do I have to lose my figure? So many of my friends have. “Some of them have been just big fat women since the nrst child." “Do I really have to eat for two? If so how can I remain slim?” “I don’t want to be left with a figure problem after my child arrives. Some women seem to have just as good a figure after they have a child. How do they manage this?" w w w In the first place you do not have to lose your figure. A few stretched abdominal muscles should be the only after-nuith and you can recondition these with exercise as soon as your physician gives you the go-ahead. In a way, you will be eating for two. You will need a more generous diet because of the developing baby. However, this is np reason for becoming overweight yourself. Junior does not require pastries, milk shakes, candy bars and layer cake. Neither do you! NEED ESSENTIALS Both of you should have a diet which gives you all of the essentials for fine nutrition. You will probably be advised to drink more milk and your diet should inclu^ meat, fish, eggs, whole grain products, cheese, baked potatoes and lots of fruits and vegetables. In other words, a well-balanced diet. This is just as important for you as for your child. The growing baby will take what he needs and you will <;et what is left over. Pregnancy and delivery are more hazardous when overweight is present, to say nothing of the figure problems which will linger on after the baby arrives. EXERCISE IMPORTANT Exercise is extremely important during those vital nine months. Most doctors advise walking. Some permit more strenuous exercise in certain instances. Foliow your physician’s advice about this since every case is different. This is an easy abdominal exercise which will be one of the first ones allowed, after the baby arrives. Lie on your back with your arms at your sides and your legs straight. Bend your right knee up close to your tummy. Straighten the right leg toward the ceiling. Lower leg with a stiff knee. Do the same with your left leg and alternate. * ★ ★ If you would like to have my free leaflet “Care During Pregnancy and Reconditioning After Childbirth” (gives you lots of hints about the figure) s e n.d a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Low-man it) care of The Pontiac Press. MRS. R. W. MILLER Miss Loucks Speaks Vows on Thursday The Memorial Baptist Church was the setting for the marriage on Thursday of Marlene Sharon Loucks to Ralph William Miller of Oakland Avenue. A reception in Waltz Hall followed the evening rite performed by Rev. Gerald H. Rapelje. ★ ★ ★ Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam M. Loucks of West Rundell Street, Mrs. Muriel Chapman, Waterford Township and Arthur Miller of Pontiac. ★ * * The bride chose a street-: length gown of white Chantilly lace over satin and a short I illusion veil with lace h e a d-I piece. Yellow roses centered her bouquet of white carnations. ♦ * * I Judy Miller attended the : I bride and Elmer Miller was I best man for his nephew. I The couple will reside on I Oakland Avenue. ; Prepare Gifts for Early Mailing Getting gifts rtady for mailing? Here are some tips for making sure everything arrives intact. Before wrapping, be sure the gift is well cushioned in the box. If it's small, wrap it in several tissues. Then stuff I more tissues in all spaces within the box. * * ♦ When wrapping gifts for mailing, use a heavy box slightly larger than the gift box. Before sealing the box, insert an extra address label to assure delivery if the outer wrapper is mutilated in shipment. Seal all edges and tie the box. Put cellophane tape over the address label, so it won't smudge or come loose in, damp, wintry weather. Another colorful card being used this year is this one by the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults. The cost of these cards is 15 cents, each imprinted with your name. They are now on sale at the county agency on Telegraph Road. Dr. E. D. Van Deusen Foot Specialist 5648 Hiichland Rd., Ponliac — OR .5-1335 Open Eveninzs A delightful way to enjoy Sunday Breakfast! Bloomfield Hills, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. CLOSED THAlSKSGlVim DAY Give Special Consideration to Selection of Yule Toys I: With Christmas just around the corner, it’s time to start making up that gift list again. ★ ♦ ♦ A well-known toy maker suggests you give special thought to your toy list by following a few do’s and don’ts and toy shopping will be less confusing. Here are the do’s you should keep in mind: it ir * • First, remember that toys are not meaningless trinkets, but tools for learning. • Next, keep the age, sex, stage of development and interests of the child in mind. • Remember that what fascinates you. may not fascinate the child. • Look for safety in a toy. • Buy durable toys. • Remember that the toys must be fun if they’re to be used at all. * ★ * Now, on to the don’ts. • Don’t buy on impulse alone. • Don’t buy showy toys just to impress other adults. • Don’t wait until the last minute to shop. • Don’t overload the child with toys at Christmas and then neglect to add anything new during the year. * ★ ★ With these thoughts in mind and list in hand, Christmas toys will not only be more fun for the little boy or girl receiving them, but toy strapping will be more fun for you. 1411 Awliurn HA* ulm»m PLANT NOW FOR CHRISTAAAS DECORATING UVING CHRISTMAS TREES Mak« your t•l•ction •orly from many varitios of Pino, Fir and Sprue* — Eithor plant Now or Rosorvo for Lator Dol ivory. Nursdry and Landscape 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 blocks East of Adams Pontiac 852-2310 ta 1/^ RetjulaK Fall and \Njphr Stock A Divine Collection of Fashion Sizes 6 thru 20 Some Accessories, Too Thurs., Fri., Sat. November 18,19, 20 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Hurry! Tremendous Savin fis! VIRGINIA ___________ THE LOOK YOU’VE BEEN LOOKING FOR Ten Eighty Seven West Long Lake Road e Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Ml 7*4150 C—« ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1968 CORXaWliiJUNlMleRIUU TECHWICOIOB Freshman Senators—5 Mondale Follows Huberts Ideology (EDITOR’S NOTE-This is the fifth in a lOrpart series on freshmen senators. Today’s dispatch is based on an interview with Sen. Walter F. Mondale of Minnesota.) By MARGUERITE DAVIS United PreSs International WASIflNGTON - Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., follows closely the political philosphy of the nuin he succeeded in the Senate, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. But Mondale made it clear in an interview that his vote is necessarily pledged to the administration. “I consider myself pro-administration, and I think we’ve got a ^ re at president,” he said. “Bnt there’s a difference between being an ally and being a servant. “I consider myself an ally.” ★ ★ ★ At 37, Mondale, is one of the youngest members of the Senate’s freshman class, but he is no political neophyte. When he was a 20-year-old college student, he served as a district campaign managerin Hum- Now Appearing Thur.^ Fri., Sat. Jim Skee and “The Knight Criers” RAY SCAFF, Lead Cuilar-JERRY ELLIS, Drums-RED ARMSTRONG, Piano-Organ r —' Starting Nov. 22 — MON. thru SAT. FRM Dim ad FLOVIRAHA By Popular Request! rf phrey’s first and successful Senate campaign. NATIONAL ATTENTION As Minnesota attorney general from 1960-64, Mondale’s efforts in behalf of consumer protection, dvil rights and civil liberties gained national attention. Bnt Mondale views his Senate service as by far the greatest challenge of his political career. He conceded there are minor frustrations. ★ “When it rains in Washington, my raincoat is in Minnesota.” |1M ROUND TRIP The distance between him and his constituents is another. Despite the cost — more than $100 round trip by jet air coach he returns to Minnesota about every other weekend when Congress is in But of inestimably greater importance is the satisfaction of being part of a Congress which adopted a host of social and economic measures he be- “I don’t think I’ve made any enemies. Although “this is something I’ll know, certainly, later,’ he said with a grin. Mondale said the biggest surprise in his Senate service was the first hand experience he gained with a wide variety of legislation. SCOPE OF SUBJECTS “The scope of subjects that le Senate deals with has perhaps awed me more than anything else,” he said. “’There is an enormous area of knowledge a responsible senator must accumulate.” Humphrey’s term, which Mondale was appointed to s e r v e out, ends next year. The junior senator from Minnesota has made no formal announcement that he will seek election in his own right, but this comment is revealing: love the job. I can’t think of anything I’d rather do.” SUNDAY BRUNCH NOni-3 P.M. COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPENS AT NOON SEAFOOD BUFFET FRI. B-10 P.M. 1801 S. Telegraph Roservations-Pliona 338-9623 Ahuioii l.om THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1965 ORDER A Mouth Watoring PIZZA CLOSED MONDAYS Wmtehfor our SpeclaU Budget Issue Tough-Ferency FUT ROCK (AP) - Democratic State Chairman Zoltoff " Ferency said today Republican Gov. George Romne5^ faces three politically thorny budget choices next year and tiut Romney’s January budget message “will be the first round fired in next year’s election campaign.' ★ * A Ferency, in remarks prepared for the Huron Valley Democratic Club, listed these as the governor’s choices: —Hold state spending at current' levels and meet costs by depleting the surplus. —Cut state services to balance the budget without cutting the surplus. —Recommend new programs and pay for them with new taxes. BACKS THIRD CHOICE Ferency said the first alternative would rob Romney of “fiscal responsibility’’ as a campaign issue, the second would' deny needed state services and the third would force the governor to “tell us where he stands and what he wants for the people of Michigan.’’ Ferency advocated the third choice. A ★ A Romney called for tax reform all year and finally reached j agreement with a bipartisan legislative comnoittee on a program including an income tax. I The Democratic-controlled leg-lislature declined to consider tax- TIRED LITTLE GUY - Lost and weary, 21.4-year-old Mike Miles, found at a street intersection in Hutchinson, Kan., was fast asleep on a footstool while awaiting his par- ents at the police station. After the picture was taken, the tot was laid on a more comfortable blanket. One hour and two lollipops later, little Mike was claimed by his parents. I Old FasKioAed DANCING Every Fri.-Sat. 9-2 a.m. featuring EUINE TITUS and HAROLD RUSS HmmmtdOramrn Drmttu CRESCENT LAKE INN 4804 Elizabeth Laic Road FRIDAY and SATURDAY Featuring Ronnie Wolfe & "THE RUNAWAYS" ^TUES. and SUNDAY ROCK’N ROLL NIGHTS ^ Featuring! ''THE BELTON'S" M-59 and ELIZABETH LK. Roads FE 3-9879 By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD-It all started with that long walk that Debbie Reynolds took In the rain. It has ended with a splendiferous dressing - room trailer that threatens to cause major discontent among her fellow stars. Between scenes of “The Singing Nun,’’ Miss Reynolds repairs to the most elegant trailer for a star since Marion Davies dwelt in a colonial mansion on wheels. It is lush, plush and glittering, and the former cheerleader from Burbank (Calif.) High School enjoys it unashamedly. AAA “And why shouldn’t I?’’ she argues. “1 spend almost as much time in this dressing room as I do in my own home. If you’re going to be a star, you should live like a stai'.’’ It was different during her 14 years of servitude at MGM. Then her between-scenes time was spent in a series of shanties. When she was back on the lot for her Rrst film there SUNDAY SPECIAL! Dinner Served 12 Noon to 11 PM. Roast Tnrkey Dinnof PARTIES-BANQUETS , leflrmJtLt rrirofDMngReemSeaUegUpMOrenein ^ I OOStP MONDAYS | 1150 North Pony At Poqtiao Road RliMia liS-9429 Thars’t a New Sound for tho • Roimie ScaK on tho Sax > Bob Rutzen on tho Guitar > Randy Davisson on the Dnims > Wayne Davisson on the Drgan Debbies Dressing Trailer Stirring Stars' Discontent Genesee Fire Is Fatal FLINT (AP) - Doyle Hoag, 26, was killed Htursday night in a fire at his Genesee Township home. Hoag’s two sons, aged 2 escaped injury. Drive Out To The White ^ 3nn For a Real Old Time, Connlry THANKSGIVING DINNER free-laiicer, “The Unsinkable Molly Browji,” she cracked. “The day that it happened, the rain was coming down like she recalled. “I had to walk four blocks to the bathroom (actors’ dressing rooms traditionally have no plumbing), then four blocks back. “I was out for a week with a cold. That meant $30,000 a day loss to the studio, which seems like a ridiculous thing to have happen because there was no bathroom nearby.’’ Debbie decided to splurge a trailer for herself, since the studio wasn’t about to do it for her. She ordered a 34-footer and had it especially designed, inside and out. The trailer is divided into three sections: A sitting area with cushiony chairs and couch; the dressing-makeup section, surrounded by full-length mirrors; storage and bath. 1 wanted it done with utter elegance,’’ she explained. “This is what the public expects of movie stars: White mink rugs and champagne." RED FOX I noted that the rug was in reality red fox. But the champagne was in the refrigerator. “Would you like some ’52, or do you prefer ’54?’’ she inquired airily. Debbie reported rather glee-that her dressing room is stirring up trouble between her fellow stars and their studios. It reached the point of a mass uprising, but pockets of discontent are in evidence. Serving fine Liquori Dancina Fri. and Sat. Niahu MeUmora, Mich.-«78-8201 “Among the HilU" 'When Glenn Ford saw my trailer, he had to have one of his own like it," she said. "He got it, too." Then there was Robert Horton, who dropped by to see Debbie from his own set, “The Man Called Shenandoah." He admitted the dressing room was a far cry from his. She described his room to him: “It’s got spots on the rugs, a torn couch, dressing table with cracked glass." “That’s right,” said Horton. 'How did you know?” “I had the same kind of room for 14 years,” she replied. Horton is now grumbling to the MGM bosses about his quarters. U. S. to Query Reds on Orbiting N-Arms WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States has asked Russia whether, in the light of its display Nov. 7 of an “orbital’’ rocket, it plans to abide by its pledge not to put such weapons into space. State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey said yesterday the United States had been in contact with the Soviet government on the subject. The rocket, described by the Soviet Tass news agency as capable of maintaining a nuclear weapon In orbit, was displayed jat a parade in Moscow. Tass I said the nuclear missile could be recalled to hit any target I earth. MRINE DENEUVE SCUM at MSU Fights'Dirty' Laundry Deal EAST LANSING (AP)-Lead-ers of a new group called SCUM say their purposes are entirely clean. SCUM stands for Committee to Undermine Machines and was organized to protest a price increase from 35 to 50 cents for use of washing machines in Michigan State University dormitories. It announced plans at a rally 'Thursday to boycott the m chines and send laundry to company that would sort, wash and fold a bigger load — and provide soap, too—for the same price. ' Leaders said they hoped SCUM would spread to all MSU’s dormitories. “SCUM is stronger than dirt," they proclaimed to student audiences of up to 50 persons at the one-hour rally. 17,000 Me Aircraft Plant Effect May Hamper Gemini Launchings | ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - More, than 17,000 machinists struck' the McDonnell Aircraft Corp. at midnight Thursday stopping’ production on jet fighters used in Viet Nam and threatening to delay the launching of two Gemini flights from Cape Kennedy,' Fla. About 200 machinists set up a picket line at one of five gates' at Chpe Kennedy, where Gemln-6 and 7 are to be launched | Dec. 4 and Dec. 13. j Another 17,000 machinists, | almost half of the McDonnell j employes, walked out at thei huge aerospace plant in St. Louis, halting work on SO Phantom jets, the type used by United States forces in Viet Nam. Eugene Glover, vice president j of District 9 of the International | ^ Association of Machinists, and ' company officials flew to Washington for a meeting today with federal mediators. DANGER SEEN Spokesmen for the company, and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said a prolonged strike could upset the Gemini launchings. The strike also will affect Mc-ji ; Donnell aircraft and te.sting op-, ' erations at Edwards Air Force Base. Calif., and Holloman Air] Force Base, Alamogordo, N.M. * * ★ However, other work at Cape Kennedy is not expected to be affected. By picketing only one gate, the machinists allowed some 3,000 union construction employes working on space projects with other aerospace firms to enter without crossing picket lines. McDonnell machinists had staged a four-day wildcat strike in St. Louis one week earlier when union leaders would not authorize a walkout. They returned to work after union officials promised to authorize a strike if the latest company offer was rejected. More than 11,000 machinists jammed into a downtown audi-to overwhelmingly vote down the offer Wednesday. There was some doubt that union members at the Cape, who already had approved the company proposal, would follow suit, but they voted Thursday to join the walkout. WILDWOOD INN Listen and Dance Fri.-Sat. Nites to the BOB MWSON QUARTET 1,000 ft. pff Gron^p H< Dining Hours; Weekdays 5-9 P.M. Sunday 2-9 P.M. JOIN THE FUN at Pontiac’s First and Foremost Go Go Club Discotheque Dancers Plus DANNY ZELLA and the ZfiLLTONES Wed. thru Sun. 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. Hef an4 419!> Dixie HH7. Drayton Plains Each Friday for your dining Pleasure try our delicious Fish Fry for just one dollar. Each Friday and Saturday we alto feature Orgdn Music and an array of Special Dinners. Now is the time to make your Holiday Reservations Wateriord Hill Country Club 6633 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2609 WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson set up a task force yesterday to hdip Cuban refugees in Miami and to them in resettling outside th area. C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1965 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1965 / ^ , Business Dismay Th* Mowing art top prlcea covering tales ol locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholetale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Stock Marf Perks Up Slightly Produce NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market perted up slightly and logged a gain early this afternoon. Trading, relatively moderate at the start, turned active. Changes in key issues were Time Inc., up about 6 points yesterday, wu off 2 and General Electric was down a fraction. The two companies today announced a joint 137.5 niilllon venture to market educational services and systems in this mostly fractional but gains of a country ®nd abroad. point or more dotted the list. The Associated Press ^stock C^)per stocks firmed some-average at noon was unchangrt what in a second-day reaction tojat 353.9. Industri^ were up .2, Government moves to release rails off .1 and utilities uncopper from the Federal stock- ®**“)**^ pile. Anaconda gained a point and American Smelting, off about 2 at the start, turned fractionally lower. Phelps Dodge was up afraction. ttcanh, EK«rol«, ________ Ltftuce, Liaf, Dm Poultry ond Eggs „__...piTBOIT POULTRY M.M; roMttrt httvy type 14-M; broil and fryA -12 41ft 41ft 41ft-II 34ft 35ft 34ft -19 41 40ft 41 + I 45ft 45ft . I 54ft 54ft - I I 14ft 24ft - I I 34ft 34ft - ' 57ft leading Co lalchCh .Ut SRssfrjo* Tob 2 ...-.»M 1.20 RlchtOII 1.00 Rohr Carp I 2 44ft I I 50ft -F ft Hanna Co la —ilaMng 1b rc Pdr Ig ■11 1.20 vPack .20 It Electron lid Inn .40 7 27ft 27ft -H— 14 im 43H 43% + , 155 Sm 51H S\Vt + H 13 n 31 M - % 33 40 39'/e 39H - lO I intimMch 4 InilMl^r lio int Nkk 2.10a Inti ^art IS ITECklB iOb JohnMan 2.20 JonLagan JO 5 45ft 45ft 45ft + > 21 54ft 53ft 53ft -II 15 43ft 43ft 43ft - 4 75ft 75 75ft + 2 34'/4 34 loll 545 543ft 544ft -FI 17 39ft 39 19ft - .. 0 4Sft Mb 45H—ft 4 93'ft Wft 93ft -F ft 'Jt'JStt 41 4Sft 45 49 30>/4 -F ft ; 41ft - ftl 741/4 - ftiTampa El American Stocks Burl Ind I iurrouoht I !:i fir'-io CtIumH .10 Erp-ip'^oJ iP .1 1.14 NEW YORK (AP) - Following It Hat of aoloctod tioek tranaactlont on th American Stock Ixchongo with nee Ht ^l3i.|HHPiL«a LotlChg. Atanwa* 29' 1ft 17-14 Ift/^I-14 Attd OIIBG 7 4ft 4ft ■■ ii T '”ol**1 15-14 2 -FM4 d S ■■ ................. 1%^ CIryw RIfy .J0» .. fS’iTo'ffa''*' ?? F4lml Oil .Up e 20 Oft Ply Tlgor 1.2* 17 21ft qin Daval 4 4ft Gan Plywd 4 lO'b -■-t Yal 40a 4 13ft 13ft I3ft-F IV4 1ft- Jft 4ft~ , . - IWt 27ft- ft 12 12ft 12ft I2ft- ft Gloni Yal OoMllald a5L.»’i Hycon Mfo KalMr InJ ®ii',4 B a ^ ji*" ’«s C « ssi.rw 3 • f- KJ'S!!. "1 I'jS I’f- ■fc’ Syntax Cp .Mo Tachnicol .71 Un Control .20 Corro?? I’S Cert-nod .70 latanoA 1.M cRriTt^ ChiMII SfP 1 »o*’.1£ {hrIiCrft .Mt ;i*t''P*n V40 ntlaiSvc 1.N lItvEllll M4 «i !i? ColllnRod .N CBS 1.20b :: ComICre 1.00 ----*ilv 1.20 lonElocInd I ient^’w V.M J laTl J StI IJi 11 95 94ft 99 143 10 Oft 9»4 . . 45 20ft S'* Sft + ft II 27ft 24ft 24ft + ft 5 l9ft lift 19ft 4 27ft 27ft 77ft II 25ft 25 25ft 4 20ft 20ft 20ft . - 7 14ft 34ft 24ft - ft 2 29ft 29ft 29ft -F ft ii r ^xzx 199 40ft 41 40 — ft II 14ft 14ft 14ft - ft 21 20ft 20ft 20ft - " 31 49ft 49ft 497/b -F s ^ r n ,s sa" ‘ ■ .lonal Carp .ittonin 2.127 LlvInoaO .431 > 39ft 4 1 19ft 1 1?eS'or % Pan Piva VblDaycoCp K?.TT4o’ 8!2m‘;r,:S &Im^'-^40 sSn^r Prey. Day Weak Ago Month Ago hld^ RoHt UIIL I ;ii: ife 183 m 83:5 : |{5:J |.i| 404.4 IM.7 140.9 M4.) 9 70ft ^ ^ - ft 12 43ft 42ft 42ft -F ft 9 42ft 43ft 41ft 4 30ft 10ft 10ft 74 33ft lift aift 170 54ft Hft 54ft 34 12 lift lift 17 Aft 41ft 41ft I 41ft 41ft 41ft n; r ki-s 41 30H 30H 10ft -F Vii 34 27ft 34ft 27ft + ft 13 35ft 1S;A 15ft ft 3 Mft lift 29ft F ft • S4ft 54ft 54ft 17 39ft 39ft 39ft F ft 191 43ft 43 43ft F ft 35 13ft 33ft 31ft 7 72ft W-k 73ft - ft 5 90 STft S7ft F ft II 41ft 41ft 41ft - ft 4 41ft 41ft 4lft 14 44ft 4Sft 44ft F ft . so 39% 38% 38% fi nx T r 4* T* ’S! 31 31ft 31ft lift 3 Oft Ift Ift —D— 1M 13ft 33ft 13ft 9 27ft 24ft 24ft 4 33 31ft 11 12 47ft 47ft 47ft ” Mft '2ft '2ft F ft Long Itl LI' 1 Lwfllord 2.M LuckyStr MO Luktni ttl I ckTr 2,0lf idFd lito igmiC 1.M lOnavox I ...;ts,i.r5 MoyDSIr 1.M McCall -40b McDonA .40b McKmi 1.70 MaadCp 1.70 Merck la AAarChap .40g MOM 1.M AAi_.AA^ UP Tax a 1? I *3 8ft 5 —K— I II 14ft 34ft 14ft- 2 34ft 34ft 34ft- 34 125ft 125 125ft - 9 40ft Mft Mft - 21 ,44ft 44ft 44ft F 49 Mft Mft Mft - 10 44ft 43ft 44ft F 71 li 20ft 29 F 7 ir-b 02ft 12ft - 13 Mft Mft Mft F ?T 255 trtX ”0 ^ lift Mft i ft 17 54ft 54ft - - 3 Hft lift 13ft 7 74ft 74ft 74ft . 119 5ft 1ft 5ft -113 127 124 124ft - 14 lOft lOft lOft F 57 44ft 44 44ft - 5 25'/4 «ft Mft F 22 25ft iSb 25ft ; . 11 13ft 33ft 31ft 1 45ft 4Sft 49ft-ft 4100 44ft 43ft 44- ■ 1 41IA 4VA 411 7 M lift M —M— 2 82 8L , 11 54ft Hft 14ft F ft k140 00ft 7I'/4 »ft FIft Saliway St 1 SUetLd 2.10 SL StnP I.H StRtgP 1.40b San O Imw Schtniay la |cherilne 1.10 iSXai"! Saab AL 1.80 Star! GO 1.M HlKrJV 1.70 SiiarWm '*% Sinclair 3.20 SIngtrCo 3.20 SmHtiK 1.40a Oocany 2.Wt £Sc"afel'ft SouthnCo 1.93 SouNOat 1.20 SoulhPac 1.M South Ry 2.10 Sperry Rand ^‘-^y 1.35 ends 2 40 ... Kolltman $1011 Col 2.M StOIIInd 1.70 StO NJ 3.)Sg ItWaSiJ Stanwar 1.50 SfauffCh 1.40 StaiiOrua .00 StavaniJF 7 Studabakar Sun Oil 1b um producers to rescind a price | rules, still called voluntary, but rise. Many are alarmed that the applying to individual cases insame stockpile is being used steadtotal investments, after copper prices also rose. < A number of corporate lead-i The disagreement goes far ers have asked that the curbs be open contlictjgfjgi^ policy of holding dropped soon, rather than prices stable in an expanding strengthened as now proposed, economy. Government fonfrols over most forms of business „ , , . i .u . activity usually arouse both fear jankers also feel that he and resentment. «" ‘^e number of for- eign loans they are supposed to BANKERS FRET make is more costly to them i Bankers fret that interest than beneficial to the U.S. bal-rates aren’t being allowed to ance of payments, rise as the increased demand: Labor leaders have fretted I for loans suggests. when the government pressed I ' A number of the nation’s top ^ hard for holding wage increases DAWSON 'industrialists have expressed; within the guidelines it set up as remarks at a talk before thel grumbled when steel discontent with the govern- noninflationary. Economic Club of Southwest-'labor and management negotia- ment’s restrictions on foreign! * * w em Michigan. ^®rs were brought to the White investments through the med-' Businessmen, on the other * ’ w w House to hammer out a contract ium of ceilings dubbed as volun-!hand, have charged that the “Business in 1966 will be good that presumably met adminis-tary. government didn’t press hard —probably as good as this trail®" approval. Many busi-' * * * enough in the case of generous year,’’ he said, adding that "Gasmen were dismayed when' And the administration has wage boosts — too hard in the there is no reason why “busi-the government stockpile of just announced that a jump incase of price increases that ness and government and labor strategic metals for defense was the U.S, deficit in its interna-companies thought justified by and the consumer cannot work "sed as a club to force alumin- tional payments will lead to new rising costs. Some businessmen also have thought they saw the handwriting on the wall of future stricter ::i| government controls in the prn-posal of the Federal Communi-^ cations Commission for an in-jH vestigation of interstate phone rates. The American Telephone & Telegraph Co. says its rates year is usually the most ac- are justified, and so are its curate guide. i record profits. Right now - since in most' „ instances 1965 results are pretty DIVIDEND well anticipated - analysts are' T(> reassure its 2.6 million predicting next year’s results. largest corpo- In the case of the fast moving •‘"I® family in the nation, the ______________ . swineers — such as Polaroid ®®mpany has raised its quarter- trillion and that 30 per cent of money into more Rockwell- _ t(,„ eatings mul-Iv® "'®l'®l I® 55 cents a 10 31ft 31ft 31ft I the U.S. families wiU be in the Standard. I am single and . . Jpf:_j4giy „ -x- share. The company holds that 4 m, ZX 22 T ftl$10,000-a-year-and-over bracket haven’t worked since 1938 be- returnr^ iSg way ‘be government agency is n 34^ 33ft sm F '/4|(j„ jgg5 dollars). He also pre- cause of a back operation, wrong, and that the company is 14 lift it'/4 lift +i^idicted an 83 per cent rise in What do you advise?” C.R. , _____ right, both in needing high prof- & 47ft £ + ^ consumer spending and a 76 j Rockwell-Standard, Roger Spear’s 48-page In- i‘s to meet large expansion pro- ” iw! “2 _ business invest- ^y^ich is an excellently managed vestment Guide is available to ■‘ewarding share- 531? 521; t ft'ment. company. Operations have been all readers of this column, holders so that it wont have together in such a way keep the present prosperity going indefinitely.” )*HighLow cioit chg'] He emphasized that he was W 17 40ft 59ft 592^1 F ft ‘n®‘ predicting that the business ft -B— I cycle will be repealed, “that 12! 5L 2!S 21.. + ?; there will be only ups and no % downs.” But he said he believed ' the U.S. is learning how to' “better sustain the upswings, and moderate the downswings”! in the national economy and in' bank, 392 shares Rockwell-individual firms. I Standard and 56 shares Ana- w ★ ★ I conda. I was thinking of tak- Sawyer saifl by 1980 the Gross, ing a profit on part of my National Product will top $1.2 Anaconda and putUng the ... „ Mft 3 Mft 19ft Hft 144 14ft lift 14ft F ft 19 41ft 41 41ft F 20 41ft 41ft 41ft 40 47ft 47 47<4i F M 42ft 42ft 42ft - II 41ft 45ft 41ft F 35 25ft, 25 25 31 75ft 74ft 74ft — ft itT82.................. 15 43% 43% # % ^ % iT <» 4T ^ % Successful ^Investing By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have $1,200 in i H Mft 4 11 22ft 2 xtx\ I Mft 45ft Mft F 54 40ft 40ft 40ft 14 73 72ft 72ft - 32 *lft 90ft 91Vj - 5 Hft Hft Hft F 24 42ft 42ft 42ft — 12 49V. Mft 49V. F 13 34 33ft 33ft 15 44ft 44ft 44ft — 17 57ft 57ft 57ft — 171 Hft lift lift — 100 41ft 41ft 41ft F 2 74ft 74ft 74V, F II 24ft .. 77ft 77ft 1 371^ 37ft 37ft 5 M 47ft 47ft 52 37ft 37 J7ft - ft 14 51ft Mft Mft F - 17 23ft 23ft 23ft - • 42ft 42ft 42ft — 18 Companies Are Fined in Price-Fixing diversified, but the bulk of Rock-' Clip this notice and send H raising more funds in - -- I the investment markets. All of these signs of business well’s company has managed to^ with your name and address show considerable cyclical, to Roger E. Spear, in care of growth and the shares recently! The Pontiac Press, Box 1618 sold at an all-time high. j Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., I believe, however, that yourj N. Y. 10017. —T- TexETrn 1.05 M 21ft 2)ft 21ft J TexOSul .40 47 72ft 71ft 72ft -I ToxxiInMm 1 '3 ITIft 177ft 1771/, - T»xP Ld .350 JH 24ft 23ft 34ft -I ll .21g ____M on TlmRO 1.004 Tr»M W Air ■ it C ,40b ... _1.ll UnOIICM 1.20 Rot 1J0 USBor sh (Muit LIm> 21 lUiSb 2.'t Siiwn S14«I 2 W il UplOhn 1.20 ii 14ft 14ft 1 Hi lift 20ft J ;i8 8^1 1 Mft -Mft -............ 7 44ft 44 44ft F ft M M 47ft M FI 43ft F ft VMWd Cp 14 Virlan Ai n n w'l « VtndO Co .M 12 33ft 33ft 33 VtEIPw 1.20 15 Mft 41ft 41 _W-X-Y-Z— Walworth Co WtmLam .90 Monion 1 AAontrOW li SS fix............ 14 111ft 152ft 191V I 14ft 14ft 14ft F mi & 37 lift lift sift F ft 1 109ft 109 109 -m ? 85 8** feiJJp. 1? ’a sranva pill Elav 2 Oulb Mir W Owcntlll 1.M OxfdPip 1.20 13 27ft 27ft 27ft F ' 39 S7ft 18k pH+l ,t 85 8ft JgJti —p— 17 Mft M Mft F ' 34 Mft 2tft 21ft : 15ft 55 UnItM&l 'i.20 11 51 M'/4 501/1 — ft 2 Mft 41ft 40ft F - 12 Mft Mft 54Vj — 33 Mft 37ft Mft F 4 lift Hft nV4 F 105 31 Mft IT/k F —L— 23 71ft 72ft 73 5 lift 21 Mft F 27 51ft 51 51ft - 14 41ft 41ft 41ft — 1 44 44 44 — M 51ft 74ft 75ft ^ 4 9 1ft 9 F 21 21ft 29ft 25ft F 29 1^ lift 35ft 15 30ft 10ft 10ft - ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPn-Eighteen oil and asphalt companies were fined dp to $15,000 each and 17 individuals drew fines up to $7,-500 each in connection with a $15 million price-fixing scheme. . Each individual also drew 11;^ prison sentences of six months which were suspended and replaced with one year’s probations. The companies and individuals had pleaded no contest to charges of conspiracy to fix the price on the sale of about $1$ million worth of road oil to the state of Missouri. 24 Mft 53 4 31 lift lift I 2 Mft 12ft 3 10 lift lift lift F 9 59ft Uft Hft F ..... I'i." Wllion Co 2 winnDIx 1.12 Worthlnqln 1 Xirw Cp .70 YngrtShI VI0 Ziiilth 1.40 51 41ft 41** ll** "* 17 Mft Mft Mft ~ 15 Mft Mft Mft -1 I 41 41 41 40 49ft 44ft 45 J II 97 Mft 19 15 40ft 40ft 40ft - II 39ft 39 39 - 21 J9ft' 39 39 32 ^ft 49 M ^ 73 27ft 27ft 27ft n 4lft 40ft 41ft FIft 9 utx>f(lclal. .......J flolad, rail* • Toragolng labia a III oiherwlw In Tha Torigi.... --- ------ ;iomonli band on Iht toil quortorly iml-annuol doclorotlon Spoclal — ---- dividandi or paymonli not do -----.jSn'tlS!k^durhii^*9M,'MU^ {pih yolub on ox-dlvldond or oxmistrlbu-flOB d^._g--Oacl4r4d or poM w for thit yufj on oceumulativa luuo with dlvl- as^fd'oV*"* “ «• ^^llod^-Ux dWIiMnd. y-Ex Dlwl-•no and ulot In lull. x4ll»-Ex dltfrlbu- Khkwip-5^^ iImM. »rt—Whan Inwd. no-Naxl day representation in Rockwell is already too high, if the two stocks' you mention are all you own. Anaconda is subject to wide fluctuations and I would not object to selling this stock at present relatively high levels. I would put the proceeds into Standard Oil of Indiana and seriously consider switching part of the Rockwell holding into other strong stocks for diversification. ★ ★ ★ Q) ‘Tve heard people say that a stock is selling for fifteen times earnings or twenty times earnings. Could you tell me how these figures are arrived at?” T.J. The fines were' for federal antitrust violations and did riot involve state charges, which were settled out of court. ♦ ★ * U. S. District Court Judge John K. Regan levied the maximum $50,000 fines against seven of the defendant corporations. These were the American Oil Co., Chicago: Phillips Petroleum Co., Bartlesville, Okla.; Socony Mobil Co., Inc., New York; Skel-ly Oil Co., Tulsa, Okla.; Shell Oil Co., New York; Sinclair Refining Co., New York, and the Kerr-McGee Corp., Oklahoma City. Okla. Other fines ranged from $30,-)0 down to a minimum of $2,-500, which was imposed against Hydrocarbon Specialties of Joplin, Mo. A) You simply take the mark-, ----- et price of a stock and divide! The Bloomfield Hills advertis-by what the company earns on | ing firm of MaijManus, John & a per share basis. Sometimes the earnings for the most recently completed year are used. However, since the market always looks to the future, a price earnings figure based on expected results for the current News in Brief 1 $1,500 fire erupted tl morning at the Wiley Harris home, 58 Wall. Sylvia Bemey of 62 Wall, who was in the house at the time of the fire, suffered a cut wrist, according to Pontiac firefighters. Charming puppet show for children’s parties. $25 a performance. FE 2-9677 or FI 9-2278. -adv. Rummage, C. A. Jy^ldg., Waterford, Sat., Nov. 20, 9-1. —adv. Rebekah Rummage, Saturday, 9-1, 948 Voorheis Rd. —adv. (Copyright, 1965) Business Notes unrest with the trend of government to lake more of an interest in business affairs adds up to jconsiderable turmoil. I But the administration holds isome high cards — stockpiles, Viet Nam war needs, public fear of^nore inflation, the need to keep the dollar as good as The appointments of John A. gold. And businessmen may Glaser of Detroit as industrial fret, but they’re unlikely to put relations manager and Irving up much resistance — at least B. Reiff as industrial engineer- not yet, and not openly. ing manager at Ford’s Utica---------------------------- Trim Plant were announced re-| cently. Glaser has been supervisor of| hourly personnel and labor re-i lations at the company’s Wayne! assembly plant. Reiff of Oak Park has held industrial en-| gineering posts with Ford Dearborn and Wixom. Teen Will Face Grand Jury in Hijack Attempt Adams has appointed Vernon "W. Isbell of Royal Oak as group art director for its Cadillac Motor Car Account. He was formerly art director on the account. John J. Riccardo, 41, of 2243 |Tottenham, Brimingham, has been appointed assistant general manager of the Chrysler-Plymouth Division of the Chrysler Corp. 174 ■ 24ft ■OND AVBnAons FmM Corn 1 __________ PfdDStr 1.40 STfja 10 14ft lift im - ft.Ptnnov ijoi a «X1 ifiA 37i,y a. ------- • - Ii . ja r siu- 4 8/I F3fti*®""‘*"*lft*'* 1* NEW ORLEANS (Al - U. S. Commissioner Fritz Windhorst ordered a teen-aged honor student held for grand jury action today for allegedly attempting to hijack a jetliner with 91 persons aboard and force it to fly him I Cuba. He refused a defense attorney’s request that bond for the youth, Thomas Robinson, 16, of Brownsville, Tex., be reduced. Robinson’s father, William Robinson, a mathematics instructor at a Texas Junior College, was in the courtroom during the brief preliminary hearing. ’The youth is accused of attempting to take over the National Airlines plane Wednesday night shortly after it left New Orleans on a flight to Melbourne and Miami, Fla. Using two pistols, he fired several shots harmlessly into the plane’s floor «and was subdued e-j* * IN* J by passengers. Edi80n Sets Dividend fbi Agent Warren C. De-X oe /- X CL Brueys testified at the hearing at 35 tents a ohare questioned Robinson The Detroit Edison Co. has de- *b®rtly after the plane returned , here. Chrysler in 1959 and became vice president of Chrysler of Canada in 1961. King: Need to Enforce Our Gains DETROIT (AP) - The Rev. Martin Luther King said Thursday night that the main effort in the civil rights struggle should be directed toward “enforcing what we already have.” The Nobel Prize-winning civil rights leader talked with newsmen shortly before he spoke at a testimonial dinner for U.S. Rep. Charles G. Diggs Jr., D-Detroit. Proceeds of the dinner were to go to King’s Southern Riccardo, a GPA had been Christian Leadership Confer-assistant general manager o f ence. Dodge since 1964. He joined * * * Quarterly Dividend Announced by Firm “The Negro is far from the promised land in civil rights and we intend to work harder,” King said. “The heat cannot be turned off. We’ve got to put on more heat but it must be nonviolent. “I think there is still a need ir more enforcement (of civil rights laws),” King added, saying: “I feel much more can be done” The directors of Associates In- fi vestment Co., parent firm of As- i sociates Consumer Finance of ii Pontiac, has declared a regular |d quarterly dividend of 35 cents ^AS PICKETED per share on all shares of $5| par value common stock out- 35 standing. The dividend will be paid Jan. 3 to all shareholders of record Dec. 10. Stocks of Local Interest Figure! arter decimal polnli are eighth! OVEB THE COUNTIB STOCKS Quntatlon! from tht NASD era repre. eentatlve lnfer^lealer prices of spproxl- commlsslon. AMT Corp. ils Fiscal . t014,1l7JI7.M M,444,249,440.94 74,Tt7JI4.M 1I7J44.7SM57.44 dared a dividend of 35 cents a share on the outstanding shares of common stock; payable January 15, 1966, to share-Nev. 17, 1944 Jjoijejg record December 22, 1L«T,474.n2.31 11A|7.522,04: DIVIDUNOS DICLABID Pf. Shi. et Pay-Bata riad Bacard able INCBBASBD Cltliens Utimiat Class A ------- Auto Equlpmanl . Crystal Irl Rub(>ar Co. C!hanrilcal l5oir.in Printing Scrlpto iVarnor's Ginger Alt IWahr Corp. Wyandotte Chemical ization called “Breakthrough,” which carried placards describing King as “an enemy of America” and a “Parrot of Communism.” A spokesman for the pickets, Donald Lobsinger of Detroit, said the demonstration was to protest statements he attributed to King calling {or an end to This is an increase of two-j and-one-half cents per share over the company’s quarterly dividend of 32% cents paid since L^' JaQuary, 19A5. Igamalad Sug hNut LlSav Amalgamt :BaachNut ... Oan Electric Kannacott Long Island Purax Cp 'wiagand, Ed 321 Q 11-N 1221 .45 Q 1M0 1-U I.H Q 11.30 12-17 I I iti! ■i:!' MUTUAL FUNDS ....... Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock Keystone Income K-l Keystone Growth K-2 .. Mass, investors Growth .. Moss. Invtstors Trust Pulnom Growth. ........... Ttlsvlskm Eleclronlcs .... King saw the pickets but did not comment. There were no incidents. A dozen policemen were on hand. 12 4 13 2 ‘b® dinner were former 44 ^5:1, Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Wil-d'7.2 '7.4 liams, now U.S. undersecretary 117 i2.3l®‘ ‘®'' African affairs, and 314 33.4 the Rev. Nicholas Hood, a Ne-Bid Askod gro recently elected Detroit city 10 is IBM councilman. 'S M 10 u “You're making us all ?.oS 7:8 proud,” King said to Hood 11 40 M U ^hen the two men were intro- ';iJ liS 11.M 14.94 “it even surprised me,” said 11.32 19.91 ^ election. C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEllBRR 10, 1065 Guevara Seems Object of Cuba Martyr Treatment HAVANA (AP) - Ernesto Guevara seems gradually to be getting a martyr’s place in the new Cuban history. The official line is that the Argentine4)om guerrilla expert left Cuba and is carrying on his revolutionary activities elsewhere. Prime Minister Fidel Castro told a group of fordgn newsmen recently that Guevara “is enjoying magnificent health.” ★ ★ w But more and more, Guevara is being treated in terms heretofore reserved for another disappeared hero — Camilo Cienfue-gos. At the time of the revolution’s triumph in 1959, Cienfuegos was probably the nrost popular rebel hgure after Castro, himself. He disappeared. The official explanation was that his plane fell into the sea and no trace was ever found. SIDE BY SIDE Guevara’s picture and name I appear frequently side by side with those of Cienfuegos in ' government-controlled pr Articles are printed and reprinted extolling Guevara’s virtues during the revolutionary struggle. Little is said about Guevara’s actions in the revolutionary government, which reportedly threw him into conflict with Castro in the months prior to his disappearance from the public scene. ★ w ★ The open lauding of Guevara is in contrast with the months of virtual silence which shrouded him from the time he returned from a controversial tour early this year until Castro’s enigmatic announcement last month! that he had left Cuba. ★ * * Castro said that the announcement “explains everything.’ But he seems to be one of the few who might think that way. Speculation over Guevara’s fate still Is rife here and elsewhere. The idolizing of his memory has added coals to the fire. The controlled press here makes no mention of speculation outside Cuba involving reports that Guevara was kilM In Santo Domingo, or that he was seen in various Latin-American countries, and elsewhere. Cubans can only guess at what’s going on, and they do so almost gleefully, basing theories on bits and pieces of information gleaned from listening to U.S. radio broadcasts. FBI Nabs Witness in Bank Heist FLINT (UPI) - The star witness in the coming kill-for-pay t r i a 1 of a once-convicted attempted killer was arrested yesterday with his mistress, an unemployed stripper, on b a n k robbery charges. Federal Bureau of Investigation agents arrested Donald J. Sundberg, 38, sometime salesman whose testimony sent a contractor to prison eight years ago for firing a fusillade of shots at Garden City, Mich., Mayor James Tierney during a city council meeting. 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Heavyweight cotton con be washed fat hot water. $, M, L, XL TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER El IZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE f,82 4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1965 Entry Deadline Draws Near '60V First Target Score in Pontiac Open Bowling Tourney Are you a 140 or ISO average bowler and capable of hitting a “hot” game of 160 or ITS or better? If so, then as an entry In the Pontiac Open Bovding Championship, yoti can count yourself half-way to reach- ing the finals of the tour- | nament which will have so great prizes starting at |800 I for first place. The flrst target score for I all bowlers to shoot for, based on 70 per cent handicap, is a 601 total. This score will | put the bowler Into the semi- I finals of the tournament and increase his chances of getting into the finals. There: are tv dates for entries, the flrst of which is next Thursday night at midnight and this is the format of the tournament. Qualifying will take place at Huron Bowl and 300 Bowl on Sundays, Nov. 28 and Decenh berSth. Squads will ma from 16:01 a.m. to 0:48 p.m. at in- tervals of one hoar and IS minntes, bat there will be a limitation as the nambec of bowlers on each sqnad. A bowler who has rolled a total of 601 or better with his Sunday morning, December 12th at Huron Bowl. The finals of the handicap tournament will thus take at least 10 per cent or better of the total bowlers of the toum- handicap included will be eligi- ament from each house, and ble to go into the semi-finals, i they will roll the final three games at 300 Bowl,/In the afternoon of Sunday December 12th. ACTUAL’S INVITATIONAL Also part of the finals' session will be the Actual's Invitational. These bowlers will Spartans MSU Eben Underdog in Meeting With Irish SOUTH BEND, Ind. W — Top-lAssoclated Press national poll ranked Michigan State, driving|with a 7-1 record, marred only to seal its first perfect footbailjby a loss to Purdue in its second season in 13 years, is a surpris- game of the season. The Irish ing one-pdnt underdog .against close at Miami of Florida a once-defeated Notre Dame in a week from Saturday. , battle for national collegiate Lye NO 1 I Alth«ud, ArlainM, m N^| „ . ji 1 j ibraska separate pace-setting' Ram wayr^ic^^^ ^otre Dame _ Rose Bowl-lxmd MichigM|j^ partisans State, alr^y estabUsh^ as Ihe^j ^ ^ At Michigan State Bowl Ducats on Sale DEFENDERS — Two of Michigan State’s standouts this season have been linebacker Ron Goovert (left) of Hazel Park and roving defensive back George Webster from Anderson, S. C. They will have a big task in stopping the Notre Dame running game tomorrow. school’s first undisputed Big' Ten champion, seeks to end its regular season with its 10th successive victory. The last perfect MSU season was 94) in 1952, a year before the Spartans joined the Big Ten. Notre Dame is No. 4 in the will merit the climb into the t<¥ spot. PCH, Northern Duel Tonight Chiefs Favored in Sixth Gatne Huskies Pin Hopes on Tight Defense The Huskies of Pontiac Northern can’t wind up vrith a winning record in the 1965 campaign, but the season vrlU be one of the best In the team’s short Ustory If It comes up wigi a victory over dty rival Central tonight at Wisner Stadium. ★ a The CTiiefs of PCH are ranked seventh among the state’s (Hass A teams, and they wound up with a 8-1-1 record and second place in the rough Saginaw Valley Conference race. FNH isn’t ranked. Is assured of a lasing season and is a twe-tonchdown underdog against the Chiefs in the sixth meeting between the two. PCH leads the series, 4-1. The Huskies own a S-5 mark, a not too Impressive performance, but they have won their last three in a row after a rocky start and they believe fliey can beat PCH. ★ ★ The CSilefs* lofty ranking and position in the SVC vron’t affect (he Huskies, instets PNH coach Dave Schmidt. DOESNT MATTER “It doesn’t much matter what (be ratings are,” said Schmidt. “These kids are going to h 11 hard no matter what.” Sr ♦ * At PCH, coach Paul Deller-ba scoffs at the suggestion that the Chleb might be ‘down’ after losing the 14-12 decision to Bay City Central last week, which also cost the team the SVC champhmship. “We’re never down,” said DeUerba. “We’re going to try to do n workmanlike Job. We’ll have to be alert tor anything. “Their running has improved and their throwing game is dangerous.” The Huskies have had little to offer In the way of offense aeason, scoring only 56 points, but their defense has been sharp hi the last three outings in whldi they permitted only 12 points and posted two shutouts. NEW YORK (AP) - Wes Westnim, who onM was told to pass up a managing job because it was too easy to fire him, has slipped into possibily the toughest managerial job in the majors by becoming Casey Steii-flsl't successor with this New Yoik Mets. Not only does Westrum have to follow the popular Stengel but he also will have the nuunmoth task of getting the Mets out of the National League cellar, a position they have held virtually without challenge in their four years’ existence. INTERIM MANAGER Westrum, the Mets’ Interim manager since Stengel fractured his left hip last July 25, seemed unconcerned Thursday about his twin challenges as he recalled how he almost became a manager once before. Ex-Catcher Westrum Inherits Tough Task The MSU band will be here again, although it first was announced after the incident that the musical group would not return this year. Against two common foes, Michigui State has fared better. The Spartans rallied for a 14-10 , , , , ., victory over Purdue in a key came interim managCT in hlspi ^en game and smothered second yea^r with the dub. |Northwestem 49-7. Then, Thursday, it was announced that the 43-year-old former major league catcher with the Giants, had been selected unanimously by the Mets’ board of directors as Stengel’s successor. Given a one-year contract at. 1 estimated $30,000, Westrum became the third new manager College Soccer Teams Playoff St. Louis, A^U Get Seeded Spots SACHAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - California’s Athletic Commis-In the majors since the season'sion wants Ernie Tbrrell barred from boxing until he can show he is free from undesirable in- Don Heffner, a coaching colleague of Westrum’s on the Mets, has replaced Dick Sisler at Cincinnati, and Leo Durocher was named manager of the Chicago Cubs. The Oiicago White Sox job remains open following the resignation of AI Lopez. ST. LOUIS (AP) - St. Louis University, seeded No. 1 in the Midwest regional National Collegiate Athletic Association SooM* Tournament, prepared “ ■ r for its first round meeting'with Ohio University. The unbeaten, untied Billi-kens, who have won nine games, the Bobcats, (H-1, Saturday at 2 p.m., CST, in St. Louis. Second^eeded Michigan State, 8-1-0, will play the number two team of the South, eitbw Baltimore University or the University of Maryland. A date has not been set. The winners of the flrst round games will advance to the quar^ ter-finals Nov. 27. The St. Louia-Ohlo winner will play the winner of the San Francisco-Air Force contest on the West Coast. The Michigan State-South And alth^ the H u s k 1 e SiVictor meets the winner of the have a losing record, few fans greater PhiladelfJiia area. Will ................ r it if thev ;e to knock off the Chiefs, jaewauy 1 tji.gr ■■■■ Bret Hanover Favored WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) -Bret Hanover, winner of 44 of his 47 races, is a 1-6 favorite to sweep padng'B tr^ crown t» sakt it would reconsider if the night by taking the |U1,2U Messenger Stakes at one mile at Rooaevelt Raceway, “It was either in 1961 or 1962,” he said. “My name was brought up as manager of the San Francisco Giants’ farm club at Tacoma. But Horace Stoneham (Giants’ owner) told me it would be too easy to fire me in that job. So I stayed with the Giants as a coach.” In all Westrum, spent six years with the Giants, then moved over to the Mets and be- EAST LANSING (UPI) —|cost includes meals enroute, ho-Michigan State University offi-tel accommodations, tickets to The game, a sellout since August in Notre Dame’s 59,000-seat stadium, will not be televised, except locally and on closed-circuit TV to Irish alumni in 21 cities in the East and Midwest. Emotions ran high on campuses of both schools this week and so did the scalpers’ prices for tickets, reportedly ranging to $50 for a |6 ducat. * ★ ★ Nightly pep rallies have been held on the Irisih campus, but the “Hate State” theme of last season, when Notre Dame walloped MSU 34-7, is somewhat moderated after warnings against unbridled enthusiasm by Rev. Hieodore M. Hesburgh, president of the school. After last season’s game, marking the first Irish victory over Michigan State in nine contests and only their fourth in their last five meetings, the Spartan band was mauled while marching away from the Notre dais, declaring they have about half the tickets desired, plan to begin taking orders for the Rose Bowl trip from students and faculty Monday. Officials said MSU plans to offer four separate package deals, ranging from $275 to $185, for an both the Rose Bowl Parade and the Jan. 1 football game plus New Year’s Eve dinner-dance. Michigan State will play 'an as-yet-to-be-selected West Cfoast team in the Rose Bowl classic. Leading West Coast candidates are Southern California, UCLA'team party. John A. Fuzak, vice president of student affairs and head of the MSU Rose Bowl Committee, said Thursday the Big Ten has been allotted 16,747 tickets the game. He said about 14,500 of these will be left after tickets are laddled out to other Big Ten schools and the official MSU eight-day trip to California. The^and Washington State. California Ring Official Seeking Ban for Terrell Rickey Clings to Life in Missouri Hospital COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI)-Baseball’s Branch Rickey cluiig to life today but doctors showed no signs of optimism in his fight to survive a heart attack. Rickey, 83, was felled last Saturday night while being inducted into the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame. fluences. Terrell is the World Boxing Association heavyweight champ. Terrell, answering the charge Thursday from a Toronto night club where he is appearing with a rodi ’n’ roll act, said California Commission Chairman Dr. Dan P. Kilroy “doesn’t know a thing about me.” He’s just guessing,” said Terrell. “His statement is uncalled for and unprovoked and he has ho reason to make it.’’ w ★ * Kilroy, in a statement, said Bernard Glickman is Terrell’s manager. Kilroy said Glickman was the manager of former wel-terwei^t champ Virgil Akins who lost his title to Don Jordan in 1959. Rangers Seal Issue Lindsay Remains Retired DETROIT (AP) - The New York Rangers Thursday refused to allow Ted Lindsay to play with the Detroit Red Wings this ison. It’s a dead Issue,” said Man-ager-COach Sid Abel of the Rad Wings. He said Toronto, which had voted earlier against allowing Unday to be reactivated, had othar four Natiohal Hockly League clubs approved. Boston, Chl^ and Montreal, agreed. local Gridder MSU Star EAST LANSING — Ken Heft, a sophomore from Birmingham Seaholm, carried the Michigan State varsity’s reserves to a 28-6 victory over the frosh in an annual football clash Thursday. Heft carried the ball 13 times for 117 yards and one touchdown. He set up another score on a 38-yard run. John Grogan scored on a four-yard run for the winners, and Jim Hoye tallied on a 59-yard scamper. The final TD came on a pass from freshman quarterback Bob Super to Pete Doticb. Super was on loan from the frosh. The freshmen’s lone score came on Bill Seraco’s 22-yard pass to Al Brenner. “We could probably use 36,-600 at least,” Fuzak said. “We are trying in every way we know how to get more tickets but the outlook is not optimistic.” He said about 8,000 student and faculty are expected to request tickets plus about 1,200 alumni, leaving only about 5,300 left over to satisfy all other demands. The range in price on the student-faculty package deal depends on ^e mode of transportation selected. Those traveling iby jet will pay $275; those on be invited on the basis of qualifying and on the basis of their average submitted on their entry blanks. All bowlers who reach the finals are assured of a prize, which will be at least $10 and even more as based on the number of entries. ★ ★ ★ The tournament, sponsored by the Pontiac Recreation Department, will carry the title of Pontiac City Champion and Pontiac Actual’s Champion for the winners. Trophy awards "Will also go to the winners and runnersup. Mike Samardzija and Monroe Moore, two of Pontiac’s outstanding tour bowlers and teachers, lauded the format of the tournament. “Shooting for a score is sure to take the pre.ssure off the handicap and actual bowlers as well,’’ said Samardzija. In past tournaments of this kind, bowlers would shoot a total of 630 and 640 and they would still have doubt as to making the percentage of the cut.” “We can get a true city champion out of a tournament like this,” noted Moore, “it doesn’t take a lot of pressure to qualify, and then makes the bowler roll a few extra games to prove he earned his title as champion in the semifinals and finals.” There are no additional entry fees for those who get past the “601 target” except to pay for their bowling costs at the respective houses. * ★ * Entry blanks with fees should be turned in to Huron Bowl nr 300 Bowl and bowlers assigned to squad times. Once a squad is filled, bowlers will have to take times available. Injury Benches Tackle PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -FloydPeters, Philadelphia Eagles’ tackle, was recuperating today at Graduate Hospital where he underwent surgery to mend a tom knee ligament. / Peters will wear a cast for at ^ I prop planes $245; rail travel will j least a month and will miss the cost $230; and bus, $185. Eagles’ remaining five games. said Lindsay, but New York opposed. ♦ 0 * The Red Wings needed the. unanimous approval of the other NHL teams to reactivate Lind-| i^indsay came out of retirement to play for Detroit last year and had been placed on the vcduntarlly retired list after the oeaabn. He has been working out with Detroit this year, “looking better than he did a said Abel. HAGGERTY HAS IT! Distinctive The Perfect Christmas Oift! 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Rochester Rd. 651-9911 Open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 'til 9 Key Games Dot Weekend College Scene By Hie Associated Press |ninning for a Rose Bowl berth'SAS — Arkansas is ranked sec-The clash between Michigan but an outsider to UCLA and ond In the naUon with a M State and Notre Dame, a game|southern California. TEXAS TECH AT ARKAN- that undoubtedly will have key bearing on the national championship is one of big ^ ones that dominate thd last, full .. J; Arir« Purdue, NoTthwestem and HU- fomia and UCLA, and Princeton^ and Dartmouth share top billing on a Saturday schedule replete' with traditional games, confer-' ence championships and struggles for bowl bids. Of the four, only Texas Tech at Arkansas is scheduled for regional television coveragf. The other regionally televised games are Missouri-Kansas, Harvard-Yale and Ohio SUte-I Michigan. ! The traditional games Include [Kentucky and Tenneseee, each [hoping for a bowl bid, and Washington-Washington State, I with State still technically in the of 21 straight. Texas Tech is No. 9 with an 8-1 mark. The winner gets the host spot in the Cotton Bowl against an opponent to be determined. All-America Donny Anderson is the key to Tech’s attack, while Jon Brlttenum leads Arkansas’ versatile offense. Arkansas is a two-touchdown favorite. UCLA AT SOUTHERN CAL - Southern Cal ia ranked aixth in the nation, tfCLA seventh. Each has a 6-1-1 recoM going into the traditional' cross-town clash. The v)inner almost cfitainly will gain the Ro|e Bowl berth opposite Michigan State. Conference rules prohibit participa-tion in any other bowl. Bach has one more game remaining. Southern Cal,, possessing one ,of the country’s most out- tion. Missouri, No. 8, takes a 6-2-1 record against Nebraska, while No. 10 Florida has a 6-2 mark going into a night game with Miami, Fla. ★ ★ ★ Third ranked Nebraska, 9^i, « .. o:.; . u . and fifth-ranked Alabama, 7-1-1, 0 record and Princeton hu wonLxDected to oppose each other in 17 straight. The winner i»^d>e th^ange Bowl, are idle. Itanding runners in Mike Garrett, is a one touchdown favorite. w ★ DARTMOUTH AT PRINCETON -r Neither is ranked nationally, although each has an 8- Ivy League champion - Putling Aid (jpgdjjp in Show Withoul Fault Skippers Pick '66 Captains CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -Some putting advice from veteran Al Besselink staked young Bill Wakeham to a one-stroke lead today going into the second round of the Caracas Open Golf Tournament. His 66 gave him a one-stroke lead over fellow Canadian Alvie Thompson. Ramon Sota of Spain is third with a 68. League rules prohibit post-^ season games, which may make! this the first time two teams with perfect records have met in the final game of the season and neither had bowl, hopes. Missouri and Florida are the 'only other ranked teams in ac- TORONTO UB - Jim Elder, Canada’s team captain, rode Pieces of Eight to victory ’Thursday night in the Maple . Leaf Stakes in the International Horse Show at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. Va., had her best night of the show, riding Unuiual around the course without knocking a fence down. However, her horse refused the fifth Jump. She placed second. Gail Ross of Edmonton, riding paid $8.00. The Hood; Elissa Fernandez of Wins Featura Race JACKSON (AP)-Thessa Loniana won the featured Marquette Mile Thursday at Jack-son Harness Raceway bdfore 1,786 fans, returning $26.00, $13.40 and $7.00. The daily double paid $100.00 and the quinella FREE MOUNTINO |1 I *i>am«*-WMmlhSljeM«« ■ UNITED TIRE SERVICE tOtl Baldwin Ave. I Wa Fr*« 0*n«m FwitiM Mexico, on Tapatlo, and Frank State Minor Elevens Close '65 Campaign back Steve Rogers were elected cocaptains of Waterford Township’s 1966 football team at the school’s athletic banquet ’Thursday. The team’s Most Valuable Player award for 1965 went to linebacker and guard Mike Lewis. The Optimist Award went to Dennis Sundwall, an award b^ on fMtball ability and ac- j,y jh* Associated Press l7^5 record for last year when ademic endeavor. games remain-jthe University of Detroit fielded Coaches initiated a new award on the regular schedule, a team. '".aJnTi.. S' mnr An fiPiH Thp award ®™ assureu ot posting a better son with an 0-8 record, mark- Zt t haLS Ml™ ‘i' pii in I9b4. the Bulldogs failed to win a I Michigan State (9-0), Northern game. They tied two games last Michigan (7-2) and Michigan year (4-5) close out their campaigns w w # Saturday. ' Bob Benjamin of Northwood, The state’s 17 footbafi playing touchdowns last Satur- schools have a combined record NBA Standings I LMt Pel. SMIM of 77-67*3, compared with a 75-j Cincinnati at B Balllmora at PI-------, Naw York at Detroit ''Wr.lt a I. San FranclMO at Lai MICHISAN COLLtaU STATIlTICf S ® San Lucas, tied for third place 35^33-70 fault. I with four faults each. Kathy Kusuer of Arliagton,^^,^^^ CHEERS Elder, a 31-year-old air conditioning executive, pushed his mount around with a partisan crowd cheering wildly as he fln-i ished clean. j Miss Kusner, who has not woni n event so far this year,! cleared all the fences. However,! on the second part of number five her mount refused to jump. Miss Kusner gave the horse a few sharp raps with her crop and Unusual soared over the fence on the next try. Chapot, Jhe U.S. team captain, rode San Lucas in the event and the huge 10-year-old chestnut gelding knocked down tfie last part of the ninth jump. This was the last of thb qualifying events for the North American Championship. ’The 10 highest placed riders in the three events qualify. day, took over the individual licoring leadership with 72 points. Clint Jones of Michigan ”m”op State is next with 68, followed n 0 'In 171 lu by Bob Apisa of MSU and Bruce ■ ‘ “iMcLenna of Hillsdale with 56 5 S 0 .300 1 * MIchloan ' 4 S Eattarn Michigan 3 4 Wayn* Slala 3 4 Ollvat J 4 Adrian I 7 Farrla Stata 0 0 •—On# gama ramnin PONTIAC TABLB TBNNIt :kib 0* ' 33 23 AAW Root B. 1 Lait NMit-i RawHt Elliott 7, RIchardMn 3 Oorrii Realty 4. Buettneri 4 Francli Fuel 7, Club W 3 Papil Cola to, AAW 0 L B. Beniamin, Northwood 12 Red Raiders Repeat as Rec Grid Champs 7 iJij The Red Raiders blanked the ' Dusters, l34), last night to wrap . had up their third championship in a I row in the Waterford Township optf Touch Football League. ............„,i, 0 2 0 M Quarterback Tom Bryce I J Aibkin^**"'' 0 0 0 34'Hipped 10-yard scoring passes to i ■ifi''M a 'i 2'*f«Ty Neeker and Jiih Drake Loony “Ha'ad,^u < J «i8nd a PAT pass to Phil Felice. njo^ASr-M^r-Tech l S \ a ah of the scoring came in the iSrc':ly%rVir ? 1? \ Slsecond period. Canadian Pro Leads in Invitational Golf LAKE CHARLES, U. (AP) —Bob Panasiuk, Hideaway, Ont. pro, takes a one-stroke lead Into today’s second round of the $10J)00 inaugural Alvin Dark Invitational Golf Tournament. Panasiuk shot a 33-33 Thursday for a six-under-par 66 over the Lake Charles Country Club Course. Announcing A Consulting Service for Industrial and Commercial Building Projects Why not let 26 years construction laxperienco "package" your building problems and insuro th^at the building you want is delivered at o price you can afford? ANCHinCTUNE AND EN6INEEHING SELECTION SITE SELECTION COST ANALYSIS PROJECT CONSTRUCTION From $5,000 to $5,000,000 we offer o complete construction servico — and you oro spared the headaches! BUILDING CONSULTANTS DIVISION Schuir»r Congtrwctlen Cempeny 2431 Pontiac Rood Pontiac, Michipan 480S7 Tolophono: 335-9461 HEAR YOUR MUFFLER? See Your niioac* ThwWav't RifMt By Tht AMOCIatoi Rn LOS ANGELES - Andy ‘ nwn, 141, S*n Rfdre, Cgllf.. Orlando bi La Futnta, 1401 talaa, I._________________ GET QUALITY TOO! 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(Construction, Max. 25®/e Std.) 8 ig • ' 12 14 18 Each 2x4 .56 .77 .92 1XJ7 123 1.38 , 153 Each 2x6 .73 .91 1J24 158 1.95 221 2.46 Each 2x8 1.14 143 1.94 226 258 3.05 339 Each 2x10 151 188 246 287 328 387 430 Each 2x12 2.10 262 3.14 357 4.19 4.72 524 5 Big Centers to Serve Youl 10T SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS, UL 2-4000 Utioa, 781-2080-Waihinilon, ST 1-2111-Romoo, PL 2-3811-Lepter, MO 44811 CHURCH’S INC. €unoc# HEATING OIL DEPENDABLE EFFICIENT SERVICE Cull V$-Then Forurt h-"Wa Kamp 'Km Full" Want to Improve Your BIWIINS 6AMEt HERE’S HOW!! FREE PROFESSIONAL B0WLIN6 INSTRUCTIONS by Mike Samardzija Member of Stroht* Beer Bowling Team Member of Profe$»ional Bowlera* AsMociation Hours: 1:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. Thursday .........Airway Lanes Tuesday........... Howe’s Lanes Wednesday ..... ,. Huron Bowl Airway Lanes Howe’i Lanes Huron Bowl 4825 Highland 6697 Dixie 2525ElizdNth Road Hwy. UdiaRoad ^674-0424 625-5011 fE 5-2513 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 196.5 D—3 Lone NHL Game Leafs Trim Monfreal By The Associated Press If the Toronto Maple Leafs are having a hard time getting started this season, it certainly hasn’t been the fault of Bob Pul-ford. The veteran center, in his 10th national hockey league season, figured in all three goals as the Leafs turned back the Canadians 3-1 in Montreal in the only game played Thursday night. Pulford and linemates Eddie Shack and Larry Jeffrey col-.chieyBo »cteda^oal api^ all in the period. The victory boosted the fourtii-place Leafs to within one point of the third-place New York Rangers. Montreal is tied for first place with the Chicago Black Hawks, each with 15 points, five points more than Toronto has. NHl Standings third «but I^lford also con-ibuted a pair of assists. Ralph Backstrom was the £anadiens’ lone marksman, fcoring his fourth goal of the season midway in the opening period. « KlMduta II 4 4 . 4 4 '« a«nn OMIWt 10 21 M 7 27 31 0 17 14 Tort Oetr Chlcoflo l*w York WE*RE ON TV If you haven't yet dropped in for a visit, tune-in to the WEEK-END program Tues., Nov. 23, Channel 4, 7:00 P.M. for q glimpse. Then come in and let us meet you. 332 Hamilton Rovr, WMrfwrrf Aerial’Minded U-M Awaits Ohio State NIGHT RACING By JERE CRAIG The World’s Championship of professional bowling will be determined next week within an hour’s drive of Pontiac. ANN ARBOR (AP)-Michigan, which raced to the Big Ten football title with a fine running attack a year ago, enters its final game of the season against Ohio State Saturday as the league’s best passing team. * * * A crowd of some 85,000 is expected to be on hand for the ^ -11 62nd game of the series which Only Don Carter among the elite of bowling william ^e televised regionally not be in the field of 192 professionals who begin rolling for the $65,000 prize money Monday at Continental Lanes in Roseville, Bowling’s all-time great is recuperating in St. Louis from a pneumonia attack last week and probably won’t compete on the Pro-*—--------------------- fessional Bowlers’ Associ-jj|„j (,jg very close date ation tour again until'with the stork. U.S. Net Pair in Aussie Win as the NCAA game of the week. Perhaps the fact that the Wolverines have developed passing attack is not so surprising. Coach Bump Elliott said before the season started that he expected his team to throw more despite the loss of four ends and All-America quarterback Bob Timberlake. LEADS RECEIVERS One of the reasons for the I Wolverines’ success through the air has been the play of end Jack Clancy, a converted halfback. Clancy leads the Big Ten with 31 receptions for 468 yards and four touchdowns. He has already set Michigan passers In that only two of tosses have been intercepted in 105 attempts. But while the passing game: has developed, Michigan’s run-| ning game is not lagging. Witn Carl Ward and Dave Fisher doing most of the work, the Wolverines have averaged 194 5 yards on the ground in six league contests. * ★ ★ Ohio State is expected to present a stiff challenge to the Michigan passing attack. The Buckeyes lead the league in pass defense. Michigan also faces another! 9 Racet Nightly Rain or Shme through November 27 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY Town & Country Radio & Music 47M W. Wilton tlvn. il OI«io Hwy. Driylon Plaint. Mkhlfan Ttl. 674-0151 KHG-7811 January. The PBA National Championships are in Michigan for the first time although there have other PBA tournament Shirley Pointer, a popular member on the Huron Bowl staff, hag returned to work after recuperating at home for several weeks. challenge to its defense again.st| a ^ gained. SYDNEY, Australia (API Marty Riessen and Clark' Adding to this success is the Graebner of the United States fact that quarterback Wally ^ won the men’s doubles title of Ciabler has shown a ipgrt *Kp ponfprpnce the New South Wales Tennis hand at passing. He’s fifth i" W Friday but the league over-all but leads all department. ^ V - ________ Thxk Wnlt/orinAc’ 1AJI friiimnh ^ Tom Barrington and Willard! ^ Sander are among the league's ^ top rushers and Barrington has' ^ averaged 32.2 yards i,n kickoff ’IT the New j Championships stops in the state - even iir' she worked extensively on the Graebner was eliminated in the Pontiac. [Michigan State Invitational Sin-Wn’s singles semifinals. * * * Igles championships and now is; Nancy Richey of Dallas also TiirLmwc ' Continental Lanes is located helping organize next week’s gave the Americans a big boost oraie 5 I at 13 Mile and Gratiot and has open bowling championship by reaching the finals of the . “ • qualifying. .women’s singles. NO LlaV rlOeonS * * * ! Riessen, of Evanston, 111., and Ed Guzik Is the first league,Graebner, of Beechwood, Ohio,| gj^c/ HuPferS qualifier to challenge George I upset the Australian defending' Chicovsky in the Cooley Lanes The Wolverines’ 10-0 triumph V last season was their first over V V ALL STAH LARAS ^ Buckeyes in five years.;'^ii N. Nrr» « W ' Michigan holds a 36-21-4 edge in Jim Butcher’s Own ^ WAR m POVERTY ’ Is Creating DYNAMIC VOLUME SALES At BONE CUTTING PRICES F-202-Sport Fury 2>Dr. H.T. COME IN NOW AND SEE FOR YOURSELF WHERE BETTOR SERVICE BRINGS ’EM BACK Jim Butcher*M Oaklud Chrysler-PIpioith, Inc. 724 Ouklanii Ave., Pontiac Phone .1.’)5-94.36 a 2,000-seat capacity. The establishment will have practice and autograph sessions tomorrow, and a Pro-Am tourney Sunday. The actual championships will start Monday. There will be five days of eliminations — two sessions per day at |2 per fan per session before the two finalists square of Saturday afternoon on national, color television for the 310,000 first prize. I Pontiac will be well represented: Monroe Moore, Mike Sa-mardzija, Jr., Joe Bonfiglio and A1 Pietz. “Skip” Seavoy ofjseason Monday night Btoomfield Hills also is entered.lgamesof 224-246—246. SPARE PINS Billy Golembiewski, who was appearing at 300 Bowl prior to competing next week at Continental Lanes, was forced to cancel his final three days at “300” champions, Roy Emerson and; ' Fred Stolle, in the doubles final LANSING (AP) — Michigan, 6-3 12-10, 3-6, 6-3. iturkey hunters found this month Graebner, who had defeated that shooting the wild birds is Emerson, the Wimbledon cham-"° '®8sy ™tter instructional clinic opOT to thelpion, in the men’s singles quar-j public. ter-finals, bowed to John Newc-! ^he The 700 series and a near miss I ombe, Australia’s third-ranked said 400 hunters ® Beat 'Die Pro” event. Guzik will pit his 164 average plus handicap against “Chico” Sunday afternoon, followed by an have been reported this week as player, in the semifinals. the scores continue to mount at ------------— local bowling sites. r* i Joe Foster Wt his second 71)0, P|5fonS Alter rlfSt in the West Side Classic this! Ted Smith who had 698 in *he »..Department officials said the I York tonight. Classic League. Other recent scores: Aussie Golfers Share Lead in New Zealand AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) - Kel Nagle and Peter Thomson, both of Australia, fired first round scores of 70 Friday to share the lead in the New Zealand Open Golf C3iam- Win in 8 Gaines special season in Allegan Coun-jty bagged only 82 turkeys^52 of .them the first day of the season. ! The kill was nine the second day, then 2, 3, 2, 4, 3, 5 and 2 as the birds seemingly became wary. Biggest of the turkeys was a 20-pound tom. Average weight The day before at Lakewood Lanes, Joe Fisher posted a rjiTTROTT rAPl-The Detroit males was 16 pounds 5 handsome '708 in the Moose p. . ,, . , ounces and about half that for League. Just missing the mark to snap adult females, last Friday at Huron Bowl was season^ wuijie trying^ ★ cent success ratio of W«T SIDE lANXt The Pistols have won but one hunters indicates more licenses' riduiua uMve v?ui» uut vuv . . - _____________ of 10 eames on the road and can be Issued next year without High *MSnnes, 25»-2M 'the extended losing streak has danger to the turkey Ooc^i &*.'lS4“‘eWow’iii^Mrpush^ them into the National Beaver Island also may be; pr'F.iic. oSmy M.rht. o.hi.nd basketball Association’s West-opc"ed for a turkey season and Mu.5i-iowL ern Division cellar. some consideration is being giv- Ftiltay*NigM ciMik I Before beating Detroit last seasons in the Lake^ew- ® jTuesday in New York, the County area Oscoda ^un-had dropped strai^^^ games. ■ »-l»; L- — - ---- ■ Ch*M (« •vtra^l. ’ four ty and northern Ogemaw County. WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 Cyl.............’95“ V-8's.............’115“ This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! QIsoTTTfaCTM STANDARD ENGINE REDUILDERS 695 AUBURN RD. • 338-9671-338-9672 I. ?«; Dale Vanos (IM av- . , , , .1 Taam Raca-Eight laagut acquired from Los Angeles, Mparatad w r poinn. scored 40 points against* the ^^ww LAMis Pistons last Tuesday and has 1 Gamai - Charles Sorlei, 202-215. averaging 31 points in hiS ft and strict—D«vt ZIeMn- ------------------- .... HlfuA*. MI-516. ' WATERFORD MIN'5 VOLLBVSALL Guard Dick Barnett, recently Australian John Sullivan was one stroke back in third place j with a 71. Included among five players with 74s was left-hander, Bob (Charles of New Zealand. HUNTING SEVEN STAR AMERKAfS LIGHTEST WHISKEY SCOTCH UONTNESS-CAIIAOIAN QUALITY A smooth American Blind at a money living price 1^82 < iMkidN 4K McMim Silti Tm Cherokeea. 23. I OAKLAND COUNTY TRAVELLINS CLAfSIC High Gemei - Bot> Moore. Orehird Lcnea, 342 (41511 Deve Cerpenter, Orch-erd. 232i Gery HInti. Sylven Lenei. 254; ------ — 5'<""We Bumi IMe, 234. High Seriei-'J«chw» 1 RoHe. Orchard Lene». Elllobeth L KUIOiO WWSKCY, M PMOF, 40K ITSAHINT WHISKEY-MK MAIN NEVTHAL SFIMTS. OOODERHAM S WORTS Ul), KORIA, It MIRACLE MILE PERRY AT MONTCALM HUNTER’S BOOTS HEADQUARTERS LEATHER INSULATED MANY OTNER STYLES Regular 13" e 18” HURRY! THUR.-FRI.-SAT. Brand New 1965 OLDS 25% OFF . . wExample: 4 CONVERTS LER! FULL SIZE “88s” >2.9S0 . Fully wquippwd with automatic transmisiion, power itooring, powor brakos, whitwwall tiros, loodod with many other extras. WERE $3,930.00 NO W ; - • Hurry ACT NOW! Jerome AAOTOR SALES 1980 Wide Track Drive PHONE FE 3-7021 THE PONTIAC PllLSS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, im Waterford Study Made 'School Additions Feasible' An architectural feasibility terford Kettering high schools,its-membership with ths De-' Tatroe said the organization study, regarding the possibility without the acquistion of moreltroit Metropolitan Bureau of Co-studies — principally j of adding facilities to Waterford land. I operative School Studies I*" finance, budgets Township's two high schools, wakely-Kushner Associates I * andsalaries -sponsorsin- was submitted to the board of conducted the study. However, .. tain 'stltutes and publishes materials.! education last night. nn artinn Membership fee is 1610 a . ____ The report pointed out that a . , jyear, according to Dr. Don 0. ■, swimming pool, auditorium and , The boart gave the go-ahead Tatroe. superintendent of Water-| shops could he built at both Wa- school district to renew ford Township Schools, terford Township and Wa- IF YOU OWN OR MANAGE A COMPANY WITH GOOD GROWTH AND PROFIT POTENTIAL . . . And, If TM hire ntver had tha epportunlty to attend a eomprehenflve Workshop Course In Buiilness Msnaie-Bsent and Promotion to learn better, > do , tlLLINa ACES INSTITUTE ■ Caoparatlan With The small EUSINESS ADMINISTEATION N The Formation For the small Manutarturer, Tool and Die Shop, Wholesaler, Distributor, Service and Repair Shop, etc. ,Thla course la NOT recomaMnded for men Store opera- tional information 1. 9 Until 1:30 P. M. ... MIchlgL.. SUte Board of Education and Is a member of the Sales and Marketing Esecutive Club. American Society of Training Directors. Direct Mall Club. Detroit Press Club. This eourss Is offered on a money hack guaranty If you graduate, and. are not completely aatlsKed! TUITION, Includint 14 excit- all text materials. Diploma and 4 taUeoa of coffee for each student, sm.SS. Can er Write HERMAN N. FA BRAND. SELLING ACES INSTITUTE OF DETROIT proved for a land-fiU site on -------! Crary Junior High School property bordering MM. Under the agreement, the swampy 31^-acre site will be leased to the company for $1 a year over a three-year period. ‘CHILD BRIDE’ - William P. Holt, who will be 102 Nov. 27, enjoys a joke wi^h his bride of a week, the former Mrs. Karen Monrad, 77, at a home for senior citizens in Seattle. Holt jokingly refers to the new Mrs. Holt as his “child bride." Russell J. Duller and Mrs. Norma S. Crawford were reappointed to the board of canvassers for a four-year term from 1966 to 1969. County Unit Is Honored hr Its Folder Family Service of Oakland County was presented with a first place award at the recent Family Service Association of America Biennial Meeting bi Detroit. Competing against 327 other a g e n c i e s, the Oakland County group was honored for its folder interpreting the agency. The folder was prepared by MacManus, John and Adams of Birmingham. SNOW EQUIPMENT Also last night, the board approved purchase of a dump truck and snowplow equipment for 15,150. Beattie Motor Sales s n b-mitted the low bid of $3,236 for the chassis, while Day-brook Truck Equipment turned in a low bid of $K1 for the dump box. | R. G. Moeller Co. submitted! a low bid of $993 for a snow-' plow, truck mount and blade. PROPOSED CHAPEL - Designer’s conception of a proposed outdoor chapel to be constructed at the Camp Ossewa ^y Scout facility of Lapeer. The chapel planned by Richard Figgins of Bloomfield Township, is included in a $4,000 construction and improvement program. Scout Site Director Seeking Contractor for Building Plan Dead Baby Found in Shopping Bag The board authorized the administration to write a letter of intent to the Detroit Edison Co. assuming the cost of $790 for removing guy wires and installing an electric pole on the Frank J. Manley School site. OTHER BUSINESS In still other business, the board hired two teachers and okayed the resignations of two I others. Reports were ^ven on the’ Predicts Defense jsu'nme'’ in-service teachers’ workshop program. Earl P. Long, director of the Camp Ossewa Boy Scout site north of Lapeer, is a man with a problem. Embarking on a construction and improvement program which will cost some $4,000, Long has obtained generous financial assistance from Pontiac area firms and individuals as Mediation Cited Rebuff Firemen on Talks Budget for '67 fol Pass $55 Billion Gerald Lewis spoke c home visitation study, Nicholas Menghini on data processing, I Donald A i kins on English, James Amell on social studies, Donald Maxwell on applied science and Julia' Patterson on united studies. Pontiac firemen have been | not be held until mediation has told their request for a meeting been terminated. . to negotiate a signed agreementl ** ^ kno kAAffl flimAil ^ JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED - HIGHEST PRICES PAID - We Pick Up FE 2-0200 A newborn baby boy, wrapped in a woman’s robe, was found] CHARLESIDN, S.C. (AP) -dead yesterday afternoon byiRgp l. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., two youths in the city’s north-1 chairman of the House Armed east sector. Services Committee, says the The body had been placed in- W defense budget will proba-side a shopping bag near the bly exceed $55 bilUon. i Cameron-Featherstone intersec-1 Rivers made the prediction Womnn Fntnilw tion, according to Pontiac po-|Thursday after meeting in Woman Fatally 'Charleston with Secretary of The two youths took the bag i Defense Robert S. McNamara. [across the street before they Rivers said they exchanged noticed the dead baby. views on the 1967 defense budg- An autopsy was scheduled to et and on the 1966 supplementary budget which will be put before Congress in January. The regular 1966 defense budget, approved by Congress I two months ago, totaled $46.8 j billion. with the city has been turned down fighters Associatioii (PFA). Jack DougU,. PFA pr«ld«,t, nn »>d such a maaUng wouldl^ be performed today. Shoots Self at Home Eye for Details* Brings Arrest well as plans for a new chapel from a Bloomfield Township de-singer. “Now all I need is a contractor,” Long laid, “and they’re hard to come hy right now with all the pressure on bniiding.” Long said he has received over $L100 in cash contributions. Trusses and columns for wall structures on the new chapel have been donated. The chapel was designed by Richard W. Figgins of 1960 West Bend. SPLIT-LOG SLABS Figgins’ conception calls for split-log slabs on the exterior of the chapel with a fireplace and domed chimney in the center of the open-air structure, agreement, which would govern said the design will per-wages, hours and working condi-mit eventual closed constructions for firemen, had been tion of the chapel, sought prior to mediation. i The 20-acre campsite, locat-* * Hr ed on Fisher Lake Road, is ■Mediation doesn’t have any-if^lable on a year-round basis It pinpoints the individul^ who live within the family unit and illustrates the p r o b 1 e m s which each faces. Circuit Judge Sentences Six Pontiac Man Draws 4-to-5-Year Jail Term Six area mqp were sentenced yesterday by Circuit Judge Jame S. Thorbum for various All had pleaded guilty to the charges in October. The stiffest aentence 4 to 5 years in the state prison at Jackson, was ordered for Howard D. Garrison, 33, of 750 Slocum for attempted armed robbery. Garrisea was arrested by sheriffs deputies Aug. 18 sev-real hours after Jumping in a car at Huron and Telegraph G. Walker, to take him to the area of Featherstone and I-7S. Garrison robbed Walker of $2.50 and stole his car. Waterford Policeman Spots Suspect at Mall I A 51-year-oId Pontiac woman was found dead yesterday afternoon in her home, the victim of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Mrs. Daniel H. (Ida Marie) ?"Ul*iIl’ *f|Township policeman resulted in fwnd by her hui^i^ upon his arrest this mombig of an return from work, Pontiac po-,rmed robbery suspect. meaiaiion ooesni nave any-7----------7 - U----:t thing in it about the working I ^ some 40 area Boy Scou lagreement,” said Douglas. i!T°pP! as well as Girl Scout, I‘BEEN TRYING’ "We’ve been trying to get a Cub Scout and church-affiliated organizations. lit was legal,” he added. The alertness of a Waterford lice report. -Junior Editors Quiz on- DIESELS SPECIAL SELLING OF UP-TO-THE-MINUTE WATCHES )6. OFF • Min'* Watch** • Lodi**' Watch** • Dr*** *tyl** • Sport* *tyl** • Automatic* o Colondar modal* • Watarproof • Diamond-**! * 1 7-j*w*l* * 21 -j*w*l* • Yallow Gold • Whito gold O Stoinlo** *tool bock* • Link Bond* • Expan*ion brocolot* • Cord bond* • Looth*r *trop* ^ Lny-A icay A'ow for Christmas! IMAGINE... YOU SAVE EXACTLY 'Z* 14“ Rag. 21.96 Salt Fries. Reg. 4I.M 9498 Salt Prise....... Rag. 71.11 Sals Pries. Rag. II.U Sale Priea....... NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC! The suspect, Harold Dillon, 24, of 6050 Long Point, Sprin^eld The PFA president referred to changes in the state’s Hntchinson Act, which now permits signed contracts for Township, was apprehended at Replying to the PFA meeting his home by township police, following a robbery last night at {Lucille’s Magic Mirror Beauty . -------------- request, Warren said, “It was a surprise to receive such a re- j -quest. I have not adwsed,jjjj^gj.j ^ ^ Calvert, Jat you have dropped media- , ^ [through a window of his taxi-* * * cab on Howard McNeil Street. Warren said today that he felt Wednesday night, $111 was the firemen, since they had been taken from Donald Bennett, 31, the moving party in mediation, ^ 3236 Edgemere, West Bloom-should terminate mediation ac-'field Township. : Bennett was accosted by ALL REQUESTS lone gunman on the 500 block He felt the mediatiorf'had cov-,«f Franklin, according to Pon-ered aU the requests by the fire-^® Po»®®-____________ Salon, 5380 MS9. Patrobnaa Daniel Coakley, who was investigating another complaint at Pontiac Mall shortly after the robbery, spotted a man fitting the de-scripttoii of the inttnder and took down his car’s license Cabbie Robbed, West Bloomfield Man Held Up Pontiac police report $165 was taken in two separate robberies the past two nights. The suspect brandishing a re- |Volver, allegedly held up the men. [owner of the shop at approxi- Sentenced for burglarizing In-dianwood Auto Parts, 545 Lapeer, Orion Township, on July 16, and stealing $402 from a safe were John A. Raymond, 21, of 520 S. Broadway, Lake Orion, and Lawrence Collier, 19, of 20% E. Burdick. Oxford. GETS PROBATION Raymond was aentenced to 2 to 10 years in prison and Collier was placed on three years probation and ordered to pay $190 courtoosts. Lewis FYeeman, 18, ef 166 Osmm was sentenced to 1 te I years in prison for atealtag 63 or $4 from coin maehiiiM In the Quick Smice Laundry, 871 Anjnm, o^ng. 12. An accompliw, 4im~A. Wolfe, 21, of 7 Grant was placed on two years probation for simple larceny and ordered to pay $100 court costs and restitution for damaging the machines. Ronald G. Bray, 21, of 5111 Maybee, Independence Township, was sentenced to 1 to 2% years in prison for attempted grand larceny of two boats and a motor in West Bloomfield Township. I" sessions , with u J V IWarren and the aty Commis-Dillon was scheduled to be|,jo„ pp^ wage and bene-arraigned today. ||u demands had been turned Idown. QUESTION: How do diesel engines differ from gas engines used in cars? •k it it ANSWER: The ordinary gas engine in a car Is of the spark-ignition type. Electricity, making a spark in the part of the spark plug which goes inside the cylinder, ignites the compressed gas vapor and forces the piston down. ^ The diesel engines does no have an electrical system to set off the fuel. Instead, it uses the principle that when air Is suddenly compressed, its temperature will rise. Look at (I) la our cr«u-sectioa ef the diesel engine. At upper right, a valve has opened, allowing air to rash More Area Drivers Buy Plates Early In (2), as the piston moves up,-this air Is compressed, becoming as hot as 900 degrees. In ($), fuel from the fuel jet at left is injected and burns in an explosion as the hot air sets it afire. (4) shows the piston, having gone down, rising again. The valve at upper left has opened to allow the burned exhaust vapors to move out. The diesel engine uses fuel oil, which is cheaper thdh gasolene. Pontiac area motorists are picking up their new > license plates earlier than ever this year, according to Willis M. Brewer, man-I ager of the branch office I of the secretary of state. Brewer cited the faster j early pace of registrations along with greater ease in paperwork involved in "chigan’s new Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund. It can give a greater retom of mechaakal energy produced for fuel consumed than caa a gasoline engine, which it why it is used for so many heavy duty Jobs, Diesel engines power a great many tractors, trucks, trains and pieces of equipment used in building roads. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Give yourself half-a-minute to answer why diesels are not used in cars, aince they are cheaper to operate. The answer is that the diesel is too heavily built for the lightness of the automobile. It is more expensive and does not run as smoothly. “We’re getting a lot of help from insurance agents as well as the general public,” Brewer said. “Even with the added work, we’re running well ahead of last year.” He also reminded motorists who have yet to pick up their plates not to forget to fin in the space on 4he back of the registration specifying name of the driver’s insurance Douglas said he was slated to meet with the state mediator next week and would then decide on a course of action. School Meeting Set on Use of Machines The Pontiac School District and the National Association of Power Engineers will sponsor a meeting Monday at 10:45 a.m. in the audio-visual room at Pontiac Central High School. A representative of the Armstrong Steam Trap Co. (machine works) will present a demonstration on the operation and maintenance of traps of various kinds. Soy U.S. Wouldn't Block Confab on Disarmament UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) — U.N. delegates prrtict-ed today that the United States would not oppose moves to set up a preparatory committee for world disarmament conference despite U.S. refusal to agree to such a conference until convinced it will be more than a propaganda exercise. William C. Foster, the chief U.S. disarmament negotiator, told the General Assembly’s Main Political Committee Thursday that his government will withhold its decision on participation in the proposed conference until specific arrangements are worked out. Foster said the United States is “far from convinced” that a global disarmament conference Company Pays Doctor's Bill EAST PATERSON, N. J. W - Dr. Mortimer Cassel cured his ailing electric bill but he had to make a house call to do it. And yesterday the patient paid up. Since April, Cassel, an East Paterson physician, had been receiving notices from Public Service Electric and Gas Co. that he was $10 in arrears. He wasn’t, and he had a canceled check to prove it. So last week he drove to Paterson to straighten out the matter. Public Service found the. error and corrected U. But when the doctor got home, he realized he had spent an hour of his time, 35 cents for parking and some gasoline. He billed Public Service “for assisting you in bookkeeping and time lost.” Yeste^sy Cassei’i electric bill contained a 616 credit. — to which Red China would be invited -- would advance the cause of disarmament. Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko had proposed that a conference be convened by mid-1966 with Red China participating. Foster said U.S. reluctance was not based on a desire to keep Peking out of such talks, but hct made plain that the United States would want proof that Cjommunist China was prepared to make a contribution to peace. The General Assembly decision to bar Peking from the United Nations for another year provided the Connnunists ammunition in the arms debate. Bohdan Lewandowski said Red China’s absence from the United Nations made a world diaanna-ment conference all the more vital. Without agreement of all nuclear powers, he any arms have little The debate was on a proposal 1) imd Afri- submitted by 41 Aslan and can nations to set up a preparatory committee for a world ooh-ference to be held not later than 1967. Foster said that a world arms conference might baiqper the work of the 17-Mllon dieer-mament oommittee in Geoava- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1965 D—5 CLARKSTOM tTATf RANK NNTIMNBS in Bomb Hoax#? To Our MoekhoWurt: ____________ ______J Ihit on ... vombor n, IHS M 4;«l o'eMi. Mfflyn m BOffd Of OlfiCrOrl# ■ —mtoHna of 1^ —i*-i—~ -* II* whT bo hi fho MWln« propooolt ond mottoro In-cWonfoIX IhOfOto whkh proporly m»r MT* bo^o lh«--------— 0) ToJ^fy^ your bank ot Mid Board M DIractbri may doom nocooMry or odviMblo In ordor to carry ouf\ Injured Scrambling Out After Landing WILLOW RUN (AP) - Two Kngen of a United Air DC-8 jet were injured Thursday when they scrambied >irom the plane’s emergency exits after a bomb threat, police said. No bomb was found. { ★ w ★ The threat was made by a passenger about 10 minutes .before the. plane, carrying 94 ,passengers and a crew of 7, ,was scheduled to land at Willow Run airport, a UAL spokesman said. Tlie passenger said he carried a bomb in his suitcase, the spokesman added. Police questioned the passenger and Yeleased him. Trooper " ' Gleason said. He said the airline had not signed a complaint. Gleason said the FBI may still invest!- • gate. Threatening interstate t| commerce is against federal • law. * * ★ The plane came from Philadelphia and was bound for Los Angeles. I The airline spokesman identified the injured as Robert •Schmidt of Glassbro, N.J., and G. T. Marsh, who refused to give bis address. Both were '^treated at hospitals. 7-15 Years Given in Fatal Stabbing A Royal Oak Township man was sentenced yesterday to 7-15 « years in the state prison at Jack- f son for a fatal stabbing. Cliffoni Freeman, 51. of 21418, Wyoming had pleaded guilty to! ym am kuniwr Notmed mu « m manslaughter last month in the|M ^SSriT'lhTcoumyToTki.... 30, of 21697 Glenfield, Royal iik, Mkhigan. on tuomov, m* Ttn rknb TnnmUllIn ®* DOCOmbOf, A.O. 1H5, Of HlO I uax lownsmp. mg of court on that dty ot » o.m. foro fho HonoroMo Williom Jolin I Circuit Judge, or o> toon morooftor oi Couniol con bo hoard. NOTKCS Cord of Thonks........... 1 In Mamoriam ..............2 Announcammts.............. 3 Floriiti.................3-A Funeral Diractore ........4 Cemetery Loti ...........4-A Personals ...............4-B Lost and Found............5 EMPLOYMENT lotoro ouch maoflng or any ad-ournmont or adlournmcnti tharo- ROBERT L. JONES Exacutiva Vico ProiWonf and Caihiar October 33. ms A copy ot the Agraamant ot Marger •larrad to above Is on Ilia with the ..... -... -------- during i hours prior to the Special Mealing. October 3$ and November 4, II, II and If, IHS NOTICE OF HEARING ON ESTABLISHING NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF WATER IN WHITE LAKE IN HIGHLAND AND WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIPS OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN To Whom It May Concern, PARTICULARLY All owners ot property fronting on, abutting or having accats to rights In Lake, “ — -*------■- ' Wanted Femole..........7 Help Wanted M. or F........8 Sain Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies........9 Employment Information .. .9-A Instructions-Schools........10 Work Wanted Male ...........11 Work Wanted Female.._______12 Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary...................14 Business Service ...........15 Bookkeyping and Taxes......16 Cr4flit Advisors .........16-A Dre^moking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ..................18 Landscaping ..............18-A Garden Plowing...........18-8 Income fax Service .........19 Laundry Service ............20 Convalescent—Nursing .......21 Moving and Trucking........22 Pointing and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service....24 Upholstering \............24-A Transportation .............25 Insurance ..................26 provisions ot Act 144 ot the ot 1W1, as amandod. Mid . . _____________ -----d In Sactlont 11 and 11 ot Hlgh- d That the Oak- d II ot 01 d h a m was stabbed seven times by Freeman during an argument in the township. Local Red Cross Head „ Gets National Honor Carleton C. Patterson Jr., 783 "f*ilgrim, Birmingham, was honored this week with the Certificate of Recognition of the na-lional Red Cross, for his serv-fcM as chairman of the Oakland County chapter from 1961 to 1965. The certificate was presented /It the . acutive committee meeting of the southeastern Michigan Chapter at its Oakland 'regional office, 118 Franklin Blvd. Why such ■ Court a 1200 N. Ttlogrsph Road NOTICB OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT St^alk M Iho Soum Skto ot Konnott Oakland Pork Mothodlit Church, ' CHy ot Ponll^ tMorv Grot eolrlck, B4 Jomof Y I Iho SpocIo lo by tho Ct R5,“conotructSi "if t^olk' oWa ot Konnott Rood from r5t&^rpu^ri» Attornoy tor Oakland Co. Insuronco Corporation, Washington, T!c tor Its writton conMnt to morga with ft aorkslon Stata Bonk ot Clarkiton, Mict This notico la publlshod pursuant Sactlon 10 (c) ot Iho Fsdoral Doposll I CI^RKSTON STATE BANK Michigan Octobor 21, 20 ond ORDINANCE NO. IS37 j... -..maoco to ProhibH Loltoring S!II?^«^XW.S City ot Pontiac PONTIAC STATE BANK “ m Saginaw SIroot Hoc, Michit Vo Our Slackholdart. „ Youoro horiby nolltlod that oh Novom-“bar 11, 1005 ot 4:00 o'clock pjn„ ^otorn Standard Timo, pursuant *0 acltoi^ yocr Board ot DlrocNls, a s^tol tr^lhj Iho stockholdors ot yow bar* will bo hold at your bank's Main Otfico, 20 N. Saginaw St., PonNK, Mtchlgon, to considor and "TT.r'.JsrssrtT.jj,». Agroomont ot Morgor horototoro am torod into an boholf ot your bonk (pursuant to author—*— -* '*-Board ot DIroctors) III wilfully .. ..jf In making, ir Impropar Jl-KO, oulotudo or tononcos or fixturos Sactlon 2. No par maliciously maka, i — nolM, disturbai —Ions, by which ti.. ,™™, „ go^ ordor ot any public, privala or parochial school Is dlalurbad.'^ Sactlon I. No parson shall um,i xtocont or Immoral languago or I indocont or Unmoral conduct ... .... will morgd ,.____nt to and In —.A tho provisions of Sactlon 104 ot tho Michigan Flnw-clal InMItutlono Act, as amandod, aubloct to Iho oppiyvol^ It* Com-mlulonor of Bonkriig ot Iho Stola of Mlchlgon and to tho conoaid of tho ftodorol (2) tT oulhoriM Iho Boord ot DIroctors ' ot your bonk - ■ or OOVIMOIt in orwr w wwwrmww £.. thoMhipIStor^ Aagottiwh . hJrthSr oSnjSsSlooito thooSflMrs ,U,. at your bonk as said Boord of Dl- h,, ractors may doom nocooMiy or od- - visablo in ordor to carry out Iho p^lslono of such Agroomont of (3) To Knsoct such olhor businoss In- I cWontol to Ihg forogoino proposals — as may proparly ebmo botoro such a Tho Ot DIroctors has -------------- Ifackholdors oniniatl to nallco of lha By ardfr*al^ Board ot DIroctors. EVERETT K. GARRISON Vico Prosidont ond CosMor Octobor n, IMS A copy of tho Agraamanl ot Morgor ra-torrod la obaya Is on Ilia with lha Cashlar at your bank and moy bo oxamlnod by gny stockhoMor ^rlng ofltco hours prior to Iho Spoclol Miotlng. Octobor St and 21 and r A 11, II and If, INS any building h public, prlyala Sactlon 4, Ati, pvrKj, crooting a disturbonco public or parochial schoi rounding adwol grounds __ _____ madlotoly whan m diroclod by tho “ by any olhor parson dosip principal. -----1 $. No parson who Is not o rogulorly onrollod sludsnt, toachar, par-onl or olhor omployoo, Khool supply Miosman or any parson ongapod In SgL timato school businoss or pursuits, shall ontor and romaln In any school building, whothpr public priyoto or parochial. In ^ Ctty, tor any rooson whatovar un-— such Mraon has roeolvod writton parmlsslon from Iho principal, or olhar porm doslgnotod by Iho principal, to s^siaraifiyr . ----------.r Hftthof to b nonay or thing at voli* Iran •tt In any public, priyalo or pon^ chlol sel^ or on any public privato or parochial schaol property In lha City or durina any lima whan any such studont Is going to or returning from or - rogulorly sdiadulod —'-------'-------- school first sppwol of tho pr or alhar parson doslgnotod by tho pri Ttool to Issua such writton approvar f*'"" O' Pffons m Jho I ylolato any at tho provisions of Ih ordinpneo, on conviction horaot, shall U ^rod dXrs /fIM.M)* or*°Inwr'isonmom ImprIsonmont In Iho discrotlon of IT returning from any o^terSIK ncipal of - -- - ind ottoct to**l^**^y^ ■«T ^^inonc__________________ CHy a Pontiac. Mado and pasaad this 14th ... .. .„ vwnbor,^ im, tho CHy Commission at lha CHy at Ftetloc. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR OLGA BARKELEY ***” NovombwV'lMl Deer Processing ...27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wonted Household Goods. ...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.... ...30 Wanted Money Wanted to Rent ...32 Share Living Quarters.... ...33 Wanted Real Estate...... ...36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished .., ...37| Apartments—Unfurnished . ...38! Rent Houses, Furnished .. ...39' Rent Houses, Unfurnished. ..•40: Property Management... .40-A1 Rent Lake Cottages ...41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms ...42 Rooms With Board ...43 Rent Farm Property ...., ...44 Hotel-Motel Rooms ...45 Rent Stores ...46 Rent Office Space ...47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous ...48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses Income Property ...50 Lake Property ...51 Northern Property .51-A Resort Property ...52 Suburban Property ..... ...53 Lots-Acreage ...54 Sale Forms ...56 Sale Business Property . ...57 Sale or Exirhonge ...58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities .. ...59 Sale Land Contracts . ...60 Wanted Controcts-Mtges.. .60-A Money to Lend ...61 Mortgage Loans ...62 MERCHANDISE Swops ...63 Sole Clothing ...64 Sale Household Goods .. ...65 Antiques .65-A Hi-Fi, TV 8. Radios ...64 Water Softeners .66-A For Sale Miscelloneous ... .. 67 Christmas Trees .67-A Christmas Gifts .67-B Hand Tools—Machinery.., ...68 Do It Yourself ...69 Cameras-Servico ...70 Musicol Goods ...71 Music Lessons .71-A Office Equipment ...72 Store Equipment ...73 Sporting Goods ...74 Fishing Supplies-Boits ... ...75 Sond-Grovel-Dirt ...76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel .. ...77 Pets-Hunting Dogs ...79 Pet Supplies-Service .79-A Auction Sales ...80 Nurseries ...81 Plants-Trees—Shrubs ... .81-A Hobbies and Supplies ...82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock .. 83 Meats .83-A Hay-Grain-Feed ...84 Poultry ...85 Fortn Produce ...86 Farm 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, Boots-Accessories ...97 Airplanes ...99 Wonted Cars-Trucks .101 Junk Cors-Trucks 101-A Used Auto-Truck Ports .. ,.102 New and Used Trucks .... ,.103 Auto-Morine Insurance .. ..104 Foreign Cars .105 New and Used Cors .106 Death Notices B. *JdHh’'Four. Wort Dotsoni also sur-Iva grandchlMran and grondchlMran. Funaral bo how Saturday, No-vombor .20, at 1 p.m. at tho — ..... .unaral Homo, DavW Ludwig In Highland Richardson • Comotory.' stato at tno Tunorai nunra. FERbON. NOVEMBdR II, INS, RALPH, Iff Summit! ago SO; bo-lovad husband of Mrs. Emma For-doni door lalhor ot Mrs. Luclllo Horton, Mrs. Ham Flshor, Vorn and wostoy Fordoni door stop-fothar ot Mrs. Luello Groono, Earl L. ond DonaW J. Mooroi also sur-vlvad by 20 grand^dron ond broat-grandchlldron. FUnoral sor. vko will bo hoM Saturday. No-vombor 2C at 1:30 p.m. at tho Sparks-OrlHIn Chppol. Inlornwnt In Parry Mount Park Comotory. Mr. Fardon will lla In stato ot tho Sparks-Griffln Funaral Homo. (Suggostod vIsHIng hours 3 to S p.m. and 7 to f p.m.) ___ GOMMER, NOVEMBER 17, INS, EDWARD J., 4010 Fonmoro Straot, Watortord Township; Margarot Hepburn, McCormick, Mrs. Sidney GIrdWr, William, Francis, Loo J., ______ ... 1 bo hold Friday, No- vambor If, at S p.m. at tho Sparks-Grlttln Funeral Homo. Funeral aarvico will bo haW Saturday, November 20, ot 11 a.m. at SI. Por-potua Catholic Church. Intarmont In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. HETHERINGTON, NOVEMBER If. IMS, ALTENA, formerly ot 34 James SIroot; age 14; beloved sister of Mrs. Frederick (Mary) Curtis; also survived by two nieces and one nephew. Funeral Mrvico will bo held Monday, November 22, at 1:30 p.m. al tho Sparks - (klHIn Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Comotory. Mrs. Holherington will lie In stole at the funeral homo. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 3 p.m. and 7 to f p.m.) JONES, NOVEMBER IS, IfM, ALBERT WESLEY, 14000 West Nine Mile Road, Oak Park; ago 40; bolovad brother of Mrs. Carrie Green, Mrs. Zorrah Slaftord and Cassia Jones. Funeral service will be held Atonday, November 32, at 1 p.m. at the St. John Methodist Church, Highland Park, with Rev. E. Roundtree olllclating. Interment In Oakland County Cemetery. Mr. Jones will lie In state at tho Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after I p.m. Sun.................. Road, Orion Township; ag4 ( . beloved husband ot Mrs. Doris M. Kottke; doer father of Mrs. Roland (Dokiros M.) Schrooder, Miss Allison M. and Richard H. Koftkor dear brother ot Mrs. Russell Bullock, Mrs. Salma Buuoll, Mrs. William Oahlarup, William, Carl, Ray, ond Edward f ‘ ■ C«r4 of Thaukt Tho^ G< W« Bflil hi COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_____*^MI D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME FE 4.1211______ ~llLTON BLACK FUNERAL HOME UNION LAKE _____ 343-7111 Hufltoon FUN6KAL HOVE Strvina Pontiac for 50 voort 7f Ooklond Avo.___FE a-OIW DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Homo "Design^ for Funerals" SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME - • ---- FE Pf2M Voorhees-Siple funeral HOME. FE 3*374 Estobllshod Over 40 Years_ Calory Lott______4-A 2 SITES IN CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL Eat------— ....- d of Mrs. Marla ________________r brother ot Mrs. Harry L. Brosted, Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 20, at II a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Inlermenl in Highland Cemetery, Highland. Mr. hours 3 to 1 p.m. ond 7 to f p.m.) PHILLIPS, NOVEMBER II, IMS, ALBERT R., 2241 Oxley Drive, ____ _______ _ auspicei Commerce Lodge, Order Eastern Star, will be heio looay at i p/n. at the EHon Black Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 20, at 3 p.m, at the Elton Block Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake, with Rov. Wilbur E. Courier olllclating. Interment .10 Oak Hill CemWery. ., 4)fJ Cooley Lake Road, • ------" p; age 70; be- Mrs. Marie V. 10:30 o.m. at the Donalson-Johns Funaral Home. Interment In Rose-land Park Cemetery. will lie In home a" * vhltlnt 7 to f p.m.) ZAMPOL, NOVEMBER If, IfS, LUCY, 40 Falrgrove; age M; beloved wile ot Finer Zampol; dear -----------------------■ Zam- in of the Rosary ot 7 p.m. at the Sparke-Griltin Funeral Homo. FunerOI - service will bo held AAonday, November 21, at 10 a.m. at SI. Michael's Catholic Church. Intarmont In AAount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Zam- 0 5 p.m floral otterings during our recent bereavement. Special thanks to Dr. Milton Bank, the pallbearers, and Huntoon Funeral Home. The Family of Elmer Jay Rolhbun. IN MEMORY OF HORACE A. COOP- tso CASH FOR CHURCHES, CLUBS, organizations tor soiling SO bottles , or Watkins vonll* tniT M cans of Watkins poppsr. Call 33M053 I to 11 a.m. ond 4 to 0 p.m. *n yourSamo'.^FE 44W. **"'^'^* F6R MliTKiLiri 8^6 4UPFLB- nient and Edith Rhenborg Cos-itiotics phono FE SN37. L(3SE WEIGHT S A F B L Y WITH ^-A-Olel TaMots. Only N cants ot Simms Bros. Drugs.______ "XL'S" BAND OF PONTIAC Music tor all occasions, woddhigs, parties, dances, (Mgr.) Doug Preston. FE M421._________ BOX REPUEd At 19 B.m. today there j' were replies at “ PreBS Office la the fol-j lowing boxes: I, 12, U, 22, 24, 28, 39, j n, 19, 93, M. 4-B Estotos, Rochoster. 343-5457. Personals A GOOD REWARD FOR INFORMA-lion toading lo the whereabouts ot 1 Sllvertone console TV, all channel, I Webco radio and record player combined which was taken Irom my home while out of city on Sat. night Oct. 23, 1f45. FE 4-2ISI before 3 p.m. Contidenlial. 230 Franklin Rd. _________________ ANY GIRl OR WOMAN NEkOiNG - -dviser. phone FE I p.m., or It no an- 2-4734 Contldentlal. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE F0454 ^ WILL EXCHANGE [IFf FOR profit. 335*151. to Slf.fO. FE 1-4414. 3 YOUNG MEN 20-45 lihone 474iMi3 SaturXy H $480 PER MONTH AEROSOL PLANT GROWTH COM- re now have openings In ,------ —living dep* toherier J ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, Nov. If, IMS, I will not be responsible tor any debts contracted by any other than myself. David G.^Grejjory, 540 E. Columbia, Pon- PLAN NOW Fbl sleigh rWe parties ________ Horse drawn bob-sleigh carries you through rolling fields and woods. EXCiTTNG LOST: MALE DACHSHUND-TER- rler mixed dog, vie. Oakland Lake, ans. to GIno, black with brown, reword. OR 3-5747.___________ LOST: LADIES SMALL CLUTCH bag In vicinity ot Rundell and Saginaw. REWARD. FE 4-5024 LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN, FE-male Beagle, 2 yrs. old. Gunn Rd.. Rochester Rd. area. 451*444. northwest Rochester area. Substantial reward. OL Mf44. LOST: LADY'S WEODING BAND, diamonds and rubies and star LOST IN VICINITY OF BALDWIN ------ female dog. Answers to "Tiny." 334-2f75. LOST: BETWEEN LLOYD MOTORS and Ella's Restaurant on Map* and Welch Rd. — 3 Rosaries, keys, prayer book, driver license In plastic cate with name Inside. Re- ward. EM 3-244f.___________________ LOST: BLACK AND WHITE springer tpon*l, tomato, vicinity Auburn Rd. between John R and Dequlndre, child's pet, UL 2-4440. LOST: ALL BLACK MIXED SHEP herd, I floppy earl hat tag with name ot "Lady," In vicinity ot Pierce and Kettering Schools Re-wardi 473-3734. It no answer 442-0722.________________________________ LOST: LARGE BLACK REAL Estate book, between Berkley St. and Arro Realty. Please call 441-3211 or 442*1f0._________________________ l()5t; black german SHEP- »THE 1M4 CIVIL RIGHTS -X LAW PROHIBITS, WITH o; CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, I;:; i;:;: DISCRIMINATION BE- OF ONE IRX THAN THE ■y OTHER, ADVERTISE-::;: S; M E N T t ARE PLACED under the male or » FEMALE COLUMNS FOR .f. CONVENIENCE OF READ-ERS. SUCH listings are NOT INTENDED TO EX-:•:• CLUOE PERSONS OF & EITHER SEX. 2 GAS STATION ATTENDANTS wonted, ISff N. Woodwatd, Blr--ilngham. Maxwell Texaco. 4 WELL DRESSED MEN, SIS PER avenlng. Car necessary. 435-2444, 10-12 a.m or 5- 4p.m.___________ 14-YEAR-OLO BOY WILLING TO work trom 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. ■ ■ '* W. Montcalm. rari-Time. man wnn ouisiuc vu,>-tacts. Top money. Contact George MlIno b^oen f a.m. and I p.m. and 4 p.m. to f P.m., Ml 4-7500. SEE DICK MOSER SPARTAN dodge _________155 Oakland Ava.______ AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINfc MEN - Top-notch men only tor RA 4, Davenports, Cones 4, and Brown and Sharpes.' Starting rate S3.45 per hr. Plenty of overtime, ell Insurance and other fringe bene-tlti. Contact Jay Shlroy, Fuller- .ton Mtg, Co., Swh LyetL_______ AFTER 4 PM. 4 man to work 4 hours per evening. Start now. Call tor appolntir*nt, 3-7 tonight, at OR 4-2233. 4200 PER MONTH A part-time job - bHRIST-mas money — 2 men to start Immediately — 0300 a month guor-ontoe. Must bo over 21 and have car. Call 4-7 p.m., 451*424.___ ALL-AROUND KITCHEN MAN, son* broiler experience, no Sunday or holiday, good working condl-tlons. Troy LI------ H*> WEEtBd Mali ANODIZER Musi hove considorabto practical experience In anodizing and chemical film. Basic technical knowledge of solution moke up, maintenance and trouble shooting. Apply in person ot BENDIX FILTER DIV. 434 W. 13 MILE RD. MADISON HEIGHTS, MICH. An equal opportunity employer. ATTENTION STUDENTS We hove some openings for high school or college students to work each ofternoon approximately 5 haurs starting at 12:'30 p.m. Must be 16 to 19 years af age. Apply in person to BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS ro MECHANICS ..s helpers. Keego Ice, Keego Harbor. AUTO MECHANIC New-car-get-ready mechanic lor evening new-car service. See Mr. Ernst or Mr. Erickson. Wllson-Cadlllac. 1350 N. Wod|lward-Blr. Service, Xeego Harbor BARBER SHOP P0RTER. Y17 S Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 4-fl53, eves. JU 4-015f. ____ BORING MILL V. OPERATOR DeVleig or Lucas MILLING MACHINE OPERATOR Horizontal or Vertical Detroit Broach and Machine Ci Boring Mill Operator Burnper-Experienced steady work record tor local dealer, fringe benefits and guarantee, lf50 Wide Track Drive.______ I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY i WITH SUNOCO i Sunoco needs high caliber men Interested In a business ot their I own tor existing and new locations I in Pontlsc. Cneck the-.e advm- 2-Flnancial assistance If For more Information call: James L. Nowka al Ml 4-4474 days. Evenings 334-2534 CARETAKElTFOR“MWltTrpARf- 1 Construction Co. 474-2444 otter a.___________________ CARPENTERS WANTED, AT least 2 years exp., 441-2257, UL 2-lfl2._______________________ CREDIT AND COLLECTIONS 4 Earn 14.000 to 47,500 yearly, no outside calls, paid vacation ond Blue Cross, experience preferred. Call FE 4-1114 tor appointment. CARPENTERS AND HELPERS ___________442-2420._________ COLLISION MAN WANTED, GOOD opportunity, high wages. Montcalm Collision, FE 5-1444._________ COMBOS ATTENTION ^ If you need Jobs, we have IhenT Call Raven BMklng Agencyi..MR 3 544f, or 403-4450. Unloir ind non-union welcome.__________ CHRISTMAS MONEY Men to work'4:30 to 10:30 evenings, some Saturdays. Up to 4135 quirod. Fringe benefits and bonus. Percislon Autistic Parts Co., 144 South Blvd. East._________________ AUTO MECHANIC WITH TOOL*, experience preferred. See Mr. Carl ReyncOds, Haskins Chevrolet. 4751 Dixie Highway,- Clarkston. MA EXPERIENCED TV SERVICE MAN, fsSi. ............ Experienced Cook Expert stale referar tus. Write Help Wanted Male hour week, OR 3-2054 between 5:30- EXPERIMENTAL " SHEET METAL experienced In tabrlcation and some layout. TOP WAGES AND OVERTIME plus these fringe benefits: Insurance—Blue Cross Sick benefits and life Insurance liberal vacation profits sharing plan McGREGOR MANUFACTURING 2745 W. Maple Rd.. rroy _______Ml 4-3540 FINAliCEREPRESENTAflVE we need young aggressive n*n who are high school graduates and ploye benefits and a plah prMram ot advancement. Call Mr. (freen at LI 7-5400. Associates Discount Corp. New G 0 L machine. Top w. Shopping Center ; Winkelmans PROGRAMMER OAKLAND UNIVERSITY growing university d_.. ___________ center. This opening provides a variety of assignments. Including prolecis in scientific research, social research at well as In the many business tuncllont that are required in the operation of a university. Experience In programming the IBM 1420 It desirable. perience in programminf simll'r eguipmenl will be acceptable. The position otters excellent opportunities tor professional growth and a liberal fringe benefit, program unique to the state universities. I Director ot Personnel O ,. Iverslly —-—•— 334-7211. ROOFERS, SHINGLERS, EXPERI-enced only, by the square, top pay. 452-1450._________________ RECENTLY REtiRED AMBITIOUS person tor light delivery work. Perry Pharmacy, 1251 Baldwin. rTtiREE: full OR PART TIME lor retail store - mutt bo steady, rellablo, neat, etc. Selling experience helpful but not necessary. Send complet* resume 4220, 4300 »....- . - . lerylevycall JE^ns. _____ REAL ESfATE SALESMEN OUALI-lying to manage real eslale sales Rewarding Career in PHARMACEUTICAL SALES CIBA PHARMACEUTICAL COMPANY is adding to its field staff. This is an excellent opportunity to build a soles career with a progressive company, promoting drug specialties to physicians. Prior soles experience helpful, but not essentiol. College graduate preferred. High school and some college background required in absence of soles experience. Salary, good bonus. Automobile provided, expenses paid. Thorough continuous formal training, ond helpful, friendly supervision. We promote only from within on the basis of merit and your opportunity to odvonce depends on your ability. You will find the work full of variety and rich in daily personal satisfaction. Benefits include company paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield, retirement plan and voco-tion. Also available ore life insurance and major medical insurance. Moving expenses paid if relocation required. Interviews will be held os follows: Thursday, Nov. 18,10 o.m.-9 p.m.. Holiday Inn, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Friday, Nov. 19, 10 o.m.-9 p.m., Albert Pick Motel, Lansing, Michigan. Saturday, Nov. 20, 9 o.m.-7 p.m.. Holiday Inn,. Flint, Michigan. An Equal Opportunity Employar SALESMAN i« peiltlon. Call Ml 4-1212. $ERVICE STATION ATTENOANTS, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, PART TIME ONLY. SHELL STATION, HUNTER AT OAK. BIRMINGHAM^____________________ SEVERAL MEN OVEX 21 F6X avaning work, willing to loam. Call betwoon 5 p.m. and * p.m. 244-0041. _______ SERViCi STAtrON AfflUBKHTS. Daya full lima. Morningi part tin*. Jim't Pura Sorvica. 14 Mila ajto Ptorca.________________ TRAINEE GRILL "man. I'SIS”, naat. willing, apply In oarwn. Ellas Bros. Big Bm Drlva Ina, 20 S. 'Utogroph ond 34N DIxto. No phorircalls occaotod._______ tRUCK DRlVBiS Trucks furnlshod, 25 yoors or ovar, looking tor stoody omploymoni ond advancoment with a growing Ipcol firm. This to a soMrtod lob Mr man with a Mod driving rocord tor doUvory ot salt to our eus-- totnors, far handltng sarvico colla omrtor Installing wator softonors. Soft* oxporlonco would bo hoMul, but not nocossary. (W* will train you) Cootoy Soft Wator Co.. 114 D—9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1065 IMf W—M Ihk STUDENTS C*N mr. PwMn •! UMOU «rhii Turrit Lathi Opirator Exp*rl«K*d (hgn runt, itt u» W and S No. 4. tlJS ---------- U.N 4*yt' Ara* b(M TrcHct Co., 174> W. Dotrolt._____________ UP TO H CAK WASHERS Too poy and frinoe bane apoolntmant, call firmingli 74I7W. An aqtial oooortun Wanted Truck mechanics, diesel ond gos, liberal pay, i n s u r ance furnished. Retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday only. GMC Factory Branch 675 Oakland Ave. Equal Opportunity Employar D^6IsfElfs~‘t N d^hTl'p'I'r .... SITTER TO LIVE IN, MORE for tiotna than wagts, 3 chlWrtn. SS7-S243. BABY SITTER, 3 GIRLS, DAYS, BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN. FE 4.Q633. BABY SITTER, Sts’ A WEEK, _____________., Drayton Plaint. USED CAR RECONDITIONING, EX-perlmcod only, 113 par car, 330- WANTED FOR LIGHT ALUMINUM aisambly oporatlon. Should ba a«-pariancad. Apply In partqn. 3*1 E. WAREHOUSEMAN Watt Datrolt Glatt of PontlK. 71S Auburn Ava. FE 3-(l3S3._______ YOUNG MAN TO LEARN RES-tjurant butlnatt, full tima wont. Apply from 2 to 5 p.m. Monahan't Baal Butfot. t75 E. *---- mlngham. YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST CHEF AND do ganaral kltchan work. Day thift. soma axparlanca dotirod. IS Mila and Stovonton Hwy. 4IHI41. YOUNG MAN TO LEARN SHOE bushiott, at part.tlma thoa tal»-man. Salary plut cpmmittlon. FE n shlpplnp and racaiving dnpart-nant. Mutt ba high school gradu-*- opportunity lor ALERT LADY Par a part ttma poaltlon anloyaMt and Intaratting. ... .. parlanca ntadad. No door la door laltlitg. Earnlngi^^SB ---------- DRUG CLERK, EXPERIENCED', lull tima, avanlngt, no Sundays. J. V. Pharmacy, S3*0 Highland DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, t BABY SITTER FOR 3 CHILDREN own Iransp. LaBaran Khoel area. FE M7U attar 5 pm..______ SITTER, -----portafl attar 4 p.m DRUG STORE NEEDS WOMEN AS Clarks lor drug and tobacco da-partmants, GalTsghars Drugs MS* and Williams Lakt Rd., EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER days staady, mutt ba abla to It tin whila parantt art on vpcaflor... 2 tehool-aga chlMran. Box 47, Th# Pontiac Pratt. EXPERIENCED COOk-NIGHTS staady amploymant. Apply In parson—Town and Country Inn — 1737 BAKER bakar. Exparlanca praterrad, top wagas, paid vacation. Insuranca banalits, appl^^n^jwrion. WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE lAR • MAID ■ WAITRESS, EX-parlanca halplul, call EM 3-4341 plaasant girl tor Inlarasting ganaral oHIca work, own Iraniporta-tion nacastary. Co-workari a r a awara ol this ad. Potlllan permanent to right parson, good ttart-Ing wages, excallant future. Because wa are so busy, raquait your letter slating all particulars and wa will raatonably grant Inlarvirws to all qutlitlad appllcanlt. All DENTAL HYGIENISTS work In soulh Oakland I In topical tiuortda proart III or part lima. Writo 0»l< . Haallh Dept., 1200 “ ’ AAANICURIST WANTED, 1 ■ Mmmlsslqn. Philip 332->27*._____________ FrI., 7 4;30, relerencat naadad, own Irinspartatlon. Watklnt Lakt — Call OR 3^73 or OR 4-2M*. EXPERIENCED WAITRSiS, 1 ovar, OL ^37S1■ _________ EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA- tor- part tlma^R 3-4411._____ EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES-7 a.m.-3 p.m. also 11 p.m.-7 a.iiL, y or 4-day weak. Rochester oral. 447 1WI or SSI 6377.___ FULL- OUR PART-TIME HELP ----... -----, a Knob Nurs- Apply ». FE 4-a 4-5606. L TO LIVE IN OR OUT, CARE GENERAL OFFICE For tiling accurate tvplr switchboard relief, good ---- company paid baneflts. Apply Rrinay Rushing Inc., 454 N. Cast, lji.m..5:M p.m. AAon. fhrwpgh FrI. ^GCNERAL - $50 Ll^Im o*?*':/ Iteljp Wnted fiyile Call 3344IS30. Intorvltw bffwaan JO a.m.-IO pjn.______________ OIN ONE OP THE FAStfSt R-owing sales forces In tht nath 0 Invasfmant, no coltocflng, dallvaring. Fran samptot, part full time. Call 363 4314.______ small chltdran, Rochester proa — Call Mr. LePaga, 6314500. LADY WANTEO FOR BABY SIT- f Wanted ML er h ACCOUNtANT accounting ma|or, p minimum I yaar axparlanca. 2 ary apan, excellaof fringas. An parsonnal dapl., Oaklaiyf Cemmi Ity foltoga, 7350 Coolay L Union lJso, 363-7*1*1. (2) to c ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ...nput dean* at Mn ---- catnmunlty catl^. Rau •Iblllttos^^lncl^^ bu^^eamput Bachelors Dagrai “■ —in. Apply c------- Communlti^olla^, 30. Salary effice, Oakl__________ 7350 Caal^ ! aka Rd. 363 71*1. firm, musli »'■'* D--. -------- ____ ______ typing and shorthand financial ttotemant to taka skill and ba abla to uia dicta- charga of offlca. Exc. salary and “■ ISO call Mrs. Kraft at working conditions. All —•----------------------- Piatt Vox y" MATURE HOUSEKEEPER COOK 1 In. Other help employed, mu 644-350S mature' BABY SITTER WANTED, : 4 days. R I iftor 7 p.m Pharmacy. 1251 Baldwin. COOKS WANTED Eatmora RastauranI, >21 W. Huron St. COOK, SHORT ORDER, PULL MIDDLE AGED WOMAN FOR CE^-aral housework and Ironing, tcfioaF aged children. Call attar .4 p.m. only. UL 2-2610. ANICURIST 1A-. cant commission. Salon. 332 927*._________ NURSES AIDE IN CONVALEWENT homo In East Highland - 1"-^ land area. PIT 4421. NURSES' AIDES. APPLY 10 A.M. *- ' p.m. Admlnltlratlon “•" NURSES' AIDES, FULL OR PART Itota. Apply I . Ava., Pontiac. NURSES' AIDS NEEDED. APPLY *.30 a.m. to II a.m. Tuas., Wed, nd Thurs. only. 533 Orchard Lake NURSE FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICE. R.N. or L.P.N., expa --------- nacatsary will train. F.. qualifications, training ai ad startlnq salary, P.O. B »’j®| work. Ml 4 8220, axt. 1. CAPABLE EXPERIENCED HOUSE-keeper lor Blooi-" ‘—"" 2 adults, * — , trances. 036-030*.___ 1GOVERNESS FOR WHITE SOME, 5 days a weak - *“ "" weak. Ml 4-SS77.__________ GROOM FOR PUBLIC RIDING STA-bla, S55 weak. EM 3*171. HOUSEKEEPER FOR EMPLOYED ----------------- Jfjy Of 4-5371. I nights. Call attar 5. AAA HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE ' y weak, pood salary, pvt. Ih and Mutt Ilka . Ing and children. 333-106* or k 5-2237._____________ HAIR DRESSER, EXPERIENCE Mr. Thomat' Hair Fashions. I Nolp WoBtlM^^ 50 FREE BtpYClES Mothers, would ydu Ilka to gal beautiful new Soiwlnn bicycle I your chlldraiy tor ChiTsImai* ' Iransportaiion. Call Mr. Darkaci home - . .. -------- «..e.,i I pg , R, LIVE IN, AA'OTH-2 children, would art- >r appeinimant. «l-0»ll. .. ..............DEPENDABLE do is tall 45 bolllat at i tor 3 adults -apd 45 cam at pepper lo ''"* ' iriiinrtt and ralallvas. Call jCURB GIRL TO WORK DAYS. I a.m.4 p.m. Excallant pay. f Piper Rettaurant, 4370 HIghI ' n« I 0620______ •paclally. Slat* . ....0 decorating ---- . .. ----- ----- aitorlor, fret astl canted. Reas. 602-0648. _ matai. UL 2455/ CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR rNTERlAXES PAINTING AND DEC Free attlmatA 33SO*t1. _ oraiing. Al work. OR 430*1. interior ^ISH, KITCHENS, I fainting, PAPERING, CAULK ^ •«P*fl»«* -1 Ing, raat. ralat Tom. 1*3-406* at: _.LE_ . .. _ Roy, Novi, 34* 0*22. GENERAL TRUCKING AND EXCA-vating, top toll, fill dlrl, tand and lor* call ul*6a V... hauling and RUBBISH. NAME r price. Any time. PI 040*5 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, ...Mii.i,, III) grading and grav-f^and loading. FE 2-0103. G. GARAGI mad 6741342 FIREPLACES, BRICK, BLOCK. CE _____FE 42174, Dayt _ Ceramic Tiling WIEGANO PIANO TUNING 30 yaart to Pontiac. FE l-~* Pleiteriog Service Trucks to Rent i; W-Ton pickupi I'VTon Make TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truckt - SacnI-Tralltrt Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. . 025 S WOODWARD FE 40461 FE 41641 Marble, 003-SS**. PROFESSIONAL PHONE SOLICITORS full time poslftoi tollcltort to work ------------ ------- Apply room 705, Pontiac Stal* Bldg., bet. 9-12 noon i ........... Ndv. 24 and FrI., Nov. 3 PART-TIME Waled 2 more warn*.. , WHEATONWARE with Chrlttarm toisinats, car nacattary. yil Janie Pruett, branch managar. Ft 5 *858 between i-tO II rMtIat c *c Prau I BLOOD DONORS™^ URGENTLY NEEDED Patttiv* 14, DS'ROIT*BWOO®1 yrm. ___________ Electric motor sfei|vicE-u_ —-----------■--Ha,, ill g. pikt, DrmmMU^i T(rilMfai~f7 dressmaking, tailoring and tttaratlons. Mrs. Bodali FE 40051 ^eavajeeceot-Naniaf ~il client wants s-bedroom sub- -Iilan hamt, net ovar l* ml-ram Pontiac. What IMv* you? W. H. BASS HEALT^ir^'*FE"?^nto'^*l8UILDER HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND FOR BEST PRICES ANOIuDDEN 602-0435. HAVE A WYER,FOR S-BEOROOM , „, .. " fJT*S!'62* Commare* 3*34*11 ■ ““ 2-BEOROOM, full *ASEMEirfr ■ - privilajas et j — *'' AA MOVING ’ofiil, ancletad vans, Intured, BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING and STORAGE ROBERT^^Itlir^^lMBTOS, LISTINGS WANTED W* havt quallflad buyers naadin ROL^E H, SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Talagraph « 3-»4*__ EVES, FE 3-7302 NEED NOWlIl WEST, 112,000 to tlS,m. AIN B or 3- KEN'S KARTAGE Move I to 7 Itomt ..jn TompkInt, ilii-1331. LIGHT HAULING ANtt MOVINO, cheap. Any kind. FE SQI03.__ Pai^^jl l^orotiaf ^3 A LADY INTERIOR DfCORATOR, Faparlng. FE S0343. INTERiOR, EXTERIOR REDECO-raHng. FE 0-3952 Ask for Wayne. PAINTING AHb PAPERING: YOU are next. Orval Oldcumb, ^73^»0M. PAINTING AND WALL WASHING, •atoa rtaaenable. 33424S5._ PAHITINO,J^PmNG QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINl-1m; paperfng, well mthlng. 673- Tf^portotiM 25 iRIVSIK WANTIO NOW TO DR tiderly man's car to VOnlcti Call Ml 41104 er Ml IF YOU'R# OOING TO CALIFOR-nia, dallvar a lata medal ca* ' * MBM Morart, 1S27 Clxit Hwy LIST YOUR HOME WITH Gat fumaca, gartgt wito ____driveway. Iljm down. Cfll _____________—-------- HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty .—.44 taakl*. hflfM ^living N»C9 iTiaM lotp WX1U', l-car ^ , or gooo mongao* avaiiao., Everett Cumminos, Beoltor 2313 UNION LAKE ROAD FLATTLEY REALTY ...____________________Will pay I to HS,S00. Mr. Von. OR 34033. Ray O'Nell I---------------- 3520 Pontiac Lakt Rd. OR 3-6013 er OR 42222 .. *3,0*0 down: ____ . 673-9701. ______ 3-BEOROOM colonial BRICK, IN Stmlnol* Hint, firaplaea, F-------- - l40f goraga. FE 45707. J-BE OROOM RANCH, iw BATHi, bedroom nerfh up to $13,000. C tomart wtftbv. Call Gilbert Loi Ray O'Nall Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lak* Read — 4 2222 or FE 2423* NOTICEI Clorkston Real Estate NEED 200 LISTINGS aundars t, Wyatt FE VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Wanted in Pontiac and Waterford. Immedlata cloting. REAL VALUE REAI TV, 626-»57j, Mr. Davit. Want Listings Will Trovel — Taylor OR 4-0306 We Need Listings plan, I VS batht, 2-car Pontiac, ST"" *-------- A. Sandart. farmt. OA I 2013. HAYDEN 3 BEDROOM - TRI-LEVEL will BulM on Your Lot or Ouri at heal Altacbad Garaga IS Balht Family Room Prieat tltrf al 011,350 Offlca optn * to S:30 p.m. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3634604 I07SI K ~ 4-H KAL ESTATE tortord Area — S rooms, l.. ... I floor - naadt tom* dacertt-_ lot 7Sx3*5 - Prk* 17,200 -month. Tarmt an dawn — Immediate Possession badroam ranch, 1VS bath*, full itamanl. Waterford Hill, 030,00*. OPEN Sat.-Sun., ^S Al PAULY, Realtor 4516 Dixie, Rear S3800 _________Evat. OR 3.73*3 fTTCAPAC NORTH ON MS3, BEAU-—,— k,|{k ham* an 1(1 la* to tppraclit*. car garage. $1,400 down on land cantracl. WARDEN REALTY To dtvalop and prapai. procadurat tor all areas at new tuburban college. Bichalor't da- aree roqulrod, should have ---------- famlllarify with data proc.........., eceritlons. Salary ^n. Apply — SALAD WOMEN Meals and uniforms turnishad. pal vacallont and Insuranca. A p p I S. Hunter Blvd. Ext. 2ie. SHA.VIPOO GIRL, SATU only, S to .............. Secretary Receptionist ant ter Inttrvlew. STEADY OR PART-TIME WORK, mature woman, tom* tailing axp. Apply TaLHuran Chlldran't Shop. No phone calls._________________ Main, Rochester. SHIRT PRESS OPERATORS, EX-parlanced. Laundry help, *xp«rl-anc* not naceatary. Pentlac Laundry, 540 s. Telegraph SECRETARY A6ANUFACTURER REPRESENTATIVE, AUTOMOTIVE EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. SHORT-HANO AND TYPING REQUIRED. BIRMINGHAM OFFICE. CALL 6444*76.__________________ SHORT ORDER COOK, EXPERI-•nc* unnacattary, S nlghta amIv before 12 noon. EM 3-4341. ^ TYPIST AND GENERAL OFFICE, — —- LIvernoit araa. Tray WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-tim*. Paid vacatloni. Haipmiizalion. Lunch hour and toed altowanc*. Apply to parson. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 0 u-"— ~ Dixie Hwy. WAITRESS. APPLY AT BAUtAAN'S Rtatouranl, 0:45 to S:I5. f * ' Sun., or holiday wnHr 4m i Eatl. FE 54513. WANTED: LADY TO BABY SIT and light housework. FE 0-6701 after 6 p. WAITRESS, NO EXPERIENCE NE-ceiiary, apply In parton, 3450 OI> -Hwy., Drayton. WAITRESS, FULL TIME "EVEnVni} work, Rocco't, 5171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint. _____ _ WE ARE IN Neeo'OF“bROO clerkt. tobacro clarkt, full time excallant talary. Sherman Pri Kriptloni. Maple and Lahtar, BIr d ph - . --- sylvi area. Call aftor 5 p.m. 402-SI40. , r A I T R E S S, POOD AND BaIT, nights. DohtkI't Union Lak*. EM 3-9112. WANTt'D: WOMAN FOR OFFiCi; tome knowledge of typing and bookkeeping atunllal, iteaoy *m-plqyment, apply In person at Connollys Jewelers, 14 W. Huron St. tram *-l3,_______ '" WOMEN ^ ARC YOU AVAILABLE FOR SCLLING OR CASHIERING DURING THE CHRISTMAS SEASON? APPLY IN PERSON ARTHUR'S 48 N. SAGINAW IS Bax 37 gh^ C4 I ineluVtog won i KITCHEN. AffPlY ___^ 1. FE 14*47. H.lp WgnfBd Clr r. FLORIST, .manani, 3-414*. KfiHJRTAMTS TO PREPARI I* dividual tocam* fax rOfurna, ' or part time. H. R. Block Cl E. Huron. FE A*22i. Wanted MOTOR ROUTE Driver in South Part of Oakland County at Once Apply to Mr, Sti«r, PONTIAC PRESS .. auction It or buy W. B & B Auction 500* Dtxla____ _ OR 3-^7 WILl BUY ANTIQUES, FURfH-lur* and estotat. Bluebird Auctl.in. COPt*ER, 3$C( BRASS RADIATORS, DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI fur*, portable and affle* typawrlt-art, adding mbchlnat, drafting tablet, etc. Ferbei, OR 3-»747. W* ilte tall tame.__________ TOP PRICES - COPPER, BRASS, UIh H«i^ MalB-FtaiaiB t-A FORMER KIRBY MEN US!. *f!“FB*v only petlllon Xirby. 12 damot par mentb « equal SIO* guaranta*. Call Peach at 474-mi new.______ SALESMAN EXPERIENCED It Glatt of Pontiac IntBrnotional ParsonntI Sarvice, Inc. 4*0 a. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM _ 644-3692 Wanltd Mala T CARPENTER WORK ' ___ 330-2IW _ IXPErTENCEO janitor ava II able, 15 yrt. axp. datir* care l. otilc* or estate, reply Pontiac Prest Box 45. _________ EXCELLENT ‘PAINTING. MORN- m work. FE 4-7344. AND dTSgiTiO, Wark Wooledl Famola BABY-SITTIMO, WILL IRON WHILf „ -— -allabte, ma- ...........jnmortftiqn, ova*., ref. 402-3W. CLEANING^D WA^^ASHING duty, near I ildar poMtIr- ■ ir to Christian hi arge. 3344054. DEER PROCESSING NESTER'S MARKET S444 COOLEY LAKD ROAD 602-3031 DEER PROCESSING, SKINNED, cut and freeter wrapped, I4S3 Marry Rd. off Ponliac Lak* Rd. OR 3.2*12. ______ 6eER skinned, CUT AN wrapped for freezer. 306 E. Ai bum Rd., between Rochester ar John R., S7. iKlay serviea. 152-530 DEER PROCESSING, MOOSE AND BEAR. FE 2-6155. 2468 SNEILBROOK PEER PROCESSED, SIO, 476^0283, Farmington.___________________ WaaM diiMrtn ta Board 28 Wantad HooNhoM Boodt 29 WANTED Uprlgritp orando ipintt and coniol pianaa. I? you hava a piano 1 GRINNELL'S FE 3-7166 NEW 1- AND ^BEDROOM GAR- 83) batferlas, I OR 3-5*4*. . C. DIxt QUIET, CARPETED l-BEOROOM "r Bor mon-^ - ------ FI 0-222I. aluminum, radiators (ANTED; OLD GUNS, I building * Canadian of old guns to p*H an to my 2 sans. That* guns will not ba iqM ar traded. Call Malor Callint. FE 3-347*. . Send er bring to Clifford hany, 404 f- — ------- h. MA *-7775. 32 WEKtad ft Bairt 3-ROOM APARTMENT OR FUR--Ishad room with cooking faelll- es, FE 0-4460. ______ 3bedroom hotna, 2 CHILDREN, Mra^^^preperty, naadad r c6uPLE DESPERATELY NEEDS" Ref. 6734415. FURNiSHBO APARTiRENT C ■-----far adults, 2-bOdroom, children. FE 4-l»3. Ext. 14, I ■ or 3-b*dr(x>m apartmanf. 47M344. ___________ Short Uvliq ll**!*!? Ila-aged women, reesenable. FE 8324 ar FE 2-03*1. Aik tor Mary. WORKING G]RL ,T0 SHARE 4-BEtV 5-1354. Wairttd Rtol Estott_1 ' l TO 50 " HOMES, 1.0TS, ACREAGE PAL i'RvLr\*Nte?st\R'Xc‘Vi- SEAMSTRESS DESIRES Tim* ampleymant. 474-3402. ar 3 haura aWar school. * WOMAN WANTS BABY SITTING OR housework. 3n-35l*.___________ WOMAN DESIRES IRONINGS. SU- BviMiiif SorvicBS-Saptd^ is A-l HOME REMOOELINQ, A LL lypat. ktfchens, raeraatlan, famtfy raoms, parches, slept, farm, aft worli guaranteed, Tra* tslImelM, Detrolf TY 0-01*4._ COMPLETE HOME REMODELING recreatton raom, kHci|*n raitwdaf tog tomity roam*, and oMlftoM, pgrchc*, afape, aluminum sl«“— roofing, JO years' txparlence all work guarantead. Fra* i m«fet. Detrolf TY 7-4273, MULTIPli* LliVrilw SERVICE ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS Du* to 01 tSTHSi Annttt Inc. RtoHors 21 E. Huron SI. PE L . .. Office 0^ Evenings - Sundaya 1-4 CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-tfOMBS WRIGHT WE BUY, sell, trade (MD L CLARK REAL EST(^E 3101 W. HURON FE l-THO RES. FE 4 4813 ApqrlaiBats, Faraishtd ROO^Af^DBAtH 2 ROOMS FOR I ADULT FE 40122 3 Room, I COUPLE, NO ORINK-pels, no children, S25. ■ S. Ardmore. FE--------- 3 ROOMS AND BATH *471 Pontiac Lake Rd. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NICELY furnished and clean, baby ' came, $35 par week with III posit. Ktoulr* at 171 Baldwin call 338 4054. COMPLEtELY FURNISHED^ I par I. FE Apartmtots, Uafurnisii^ 38 S83 to Sill MONTH I-, 2- and 3badroom townho with up lo Ilk baths, lerg* jll...., traa, GE aquippad klfchant, slid. Ing glass di— '—•- —-• scratnad pal... BLOOMFIELD TOWNHOUSE APTS. ,«•> u,—332-$5S$ 5 APAPf- A COUPLE FOR 3-1 mani to goad bul lecatad. WIf* to assume dutlei as ctralaker, husband may ba am-pleyad alsawhart. Fra* apaHmenf amf small monthly salary. Pltaie %aff,c'*yr'y.rr CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 4 lari LeMANS APARTMENTS location, ipaci irfmant nn«< «« frigarator. For In . AT 1173 CRESCENT LAKE HOAD, Open delft ‘ ' " As law as 84Sg dawn, *i sastian. Phan* Ml 44S00. C. SCHUETT FE 4-7088 candlllonlng. Adulli. 45140S4 after BY OWNER - LARGE 4-BEDROOM •I Wolverine Lake. This hous* needs repeirt. Price t4,S*0, SI,*00 ROOMS AND BATH, 8*0 Water bill peld. 332-44S4. NICE 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT. Par taacftar or working person. 313* V 34743. . Huran. PE *4417, FE Rtof Htasas, Uafarwisbtd 40 2-BEDROOM WITH OARAOE, AT While Lake, 0*5 a month. VE *-0045. ROOMS AND 2 BATHS, LARGE bastment with bar, 2 car garage. Al Cess Lake on Erl* Or , «« me. Interested call 4I2-4S-M. BOlii EVARO HEIGHTS Appilcaflons now bemp accepted Contact iratldent Managn' 544 E, Blvd. at V^lanfla ONO LAKE - JdHN A. - RANCH 2 bedroom, affechdd garaga, paling, flraplice, II3K VE attar 5 p.m. I I 34*3 (MAID SERVICE, COFFEE, CAR-gatod, TV, Mlaphon*, tis a watk. Sagamera MefaT m S. Weadward ROOM And or BOAifo. issvy oak- land Ave. FE 4-1454,_____~ n£aR PySTiAC MAI ____ftig lady prefarrtd. 33M194. Aoo^with Board, CALL AFtfR ____ Auburn Melghft. Ctll UL 2-1720. —, woR’kTno lAdioes, nYce, nea< "—rat Moipltal. FE M06l. Clota to DM lERN OFFICES, AND I, 1. ttpra bultdlng, tlr-can^ ______ 4111 W. Huron. 0734031 363-7476.____________________ NEW BUILOINO WITH 3 PROBES-1*4 IFFICf 14x10' AND S tftftALL OF-flCM uppor. Mi. H. J. 4S4S Dlida HkW.^W S-HSi: rNE OFFICE FOE REI^T IH S-7161.___________ WIDE TRACK DRIVE WiST, NEaR “------ *'— -----------xrnr-— - trggt, Aapraxrmafaly %■ I. - wlirSvld*. immgdl-Call LOIN* R. MHI. SuW^^^TeWW: Good paiktog. EM MiM. «40 MOOBRN air CONOITlONEb building. BuihtoH or ofT " ocflvt conitr. O'Noll RaoHy _______■ SI 75 DOWN NO CLOSING COST Occupancy In Ftbrua7 Taka Orchard Lakt Rd. to - marc* Rd., taka Commare* to S. Cammarc* Rd., turn right at Glc-gary St., toft to La* Arbolas 1 AMERICANA HOMES 854 MENOMINEE, 3 - BEDROOM, $9990 Ranchar on your lot. Lovaly 3 bad-reomt, full basamtnl, oak ftoors, FUI LY INSULATED, Dal Mar Ito-lihffl cablnatt. No money dawn. fOl'NG-BILT HOMES RE LLY MEANS BETTER-BILT lUF* ILL YOUNG. S3W W. HURON FE 4-3138_______________ INVESTMENT Sislock & Ktnt, Inc. 130* Pontiac Slat* BMg. 33S-9294 ____________________338-9195 LAZENBY ClARKSTON AREA 3-btdroom ranch, brick ahd fram* consirucllon, has Itrg* living room and txcallani kltchan wHh dining ell. All 3 bedrooms and living room ar* ntwiy carpatad. Also has IVk baths, ixtr titachad ga-raot on large camar tot, to ei-caliant nalghSerhoed. Pricad 113,9*0 with 1600 dawn phis ctottog costs an FHA. baths-ctos* to Mggo WE SAY MORE Thra* badreom brl<- IMMEDIATE CASH I TO„*'*sft^S#d*S!?b FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGE I ^Swd 75 ‘ ' 1 AMD CONTRACTS, EQUITIES LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES WRIGHT REALTY 332 Oakland Ava. _ ■ FE 2-9141 Eves, aflar 7:30 FB_3l»l ‘ LIST YOUR HOME WITH mambtrs of MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE by ISO toot lol. In Wal- ..... C*H fix datalli and let haw you Ih* extras. H*r» today may be gone tomorrow. Will Idar l-badrooiTi hem* In any BIRMINGHAM bedrooms and tour baths. Walk ta WEIR, MANUEL, '^NYDER 8. RANKE Lakt Orion art*. Prlca, Sl0,**0. Statewide real estate DAILY S50 « vataran to largt Frooin I with madam kllchtn, W ■ga, SuoMn Lake prlvlwgas. 'J. L. DAILY CO. EM >7114 WST IN VALlrt RENTING $59 Mo. Bxcludtog tax** and toturano* $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION OWNER "has EXCELLENT BUY IN WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PRQB-Ltm AND RETIRBEI ARE OKAY WITH Ut. OPEN OAIL f AND SAT. AND SUI COMB TO 2*0 KBHHBTT NBAC............... IBAR BALDWIN RIAL VALUE REALTY For Immsdiote Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 GAYLORD' SSSTfarJ buy tor Y 1-2021 I igo* tar ihrtt-badream ham* to liSiAa*^ ar-Rrjr! fumlturt It tocludtd. |w Ihia na«' Can MY l-an ar PE B0601. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD jM FItof YOUR HO(AE WITH •LButriN^ SERVICE HIITER cbmcent lake PRIVILBOBI - Ers*.,«wr car Hraga, an 2 nin M*. M.Mfc torms. C4(LL B. C. HIITfR, REAL-TOR, im Ellzabato Lakt Rd. pk 2-017*. oftor I p.m. 6l2-40fl. Mixed Neighborhood First month Ira* Paymants Ilk* rant MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-8 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY PE jdtomao^^ Itolll^Evat. FIRST IN VALUE________ NICHOLIE LIvtoa all HA room, Kiicnan, uiiiiry room haat. Only S7,*5S. Tarmt. SOUTHEAST SIDE ------ Tom bungalow. Living and am, Ul^, lull b*M- dlnlng *i ... .............lie HA h.. card. About 1400 movat you to Evas. Call MR. ALTON FE'4-5130 NICHOLIE HAROBR CO. gVi W. Huran SI. • PE Mill NO MONEY OOWNI ranch lhal hM full b«a-• heat, gas bulH-to caok-chaarful kitchtn. ..., ........J phis tax** and Inturanct. HAOSTROM REALTOR. 4*00 W. HURON, OR 441SI, EVB- fir*iM*e*,**Tlj^b*lhi, gorW- If modlalt petiosolon. UL 3-3010, *' tor 5. All doy i^enda. ORION fOWNSHIP Real nk* l-btdraam ham*. WAS*. tl4N dawn. Balance an land eon- balht, Scar Iwago. Nkaly land-■captd. Parftet batch. luBatanflal dawn aavmant. illy OOBOtlS 00M4I* TaC L; PONTIAC LAKE FRONT Vacant, Immtditf* peiaatelen, 0 feami, 1 left, total m lak* fror^ QUIET SiCLUSION Out near Whllt Lak*. na clai* nalghbort, comfy S-badreom ranch has cozy warmth of all heat, lowtring aaks, *0x100' til*. Prkijd M low at M,0M taka cash er sub-stanllil down. HAGSTROM REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTIMO SERVICE SMITH 200 ACRES !T,«ians,!sas I arivttt lakat an Ih* pn gVV'^sTssSTAf"^ rp ROLFE H. SMITH, Rsaltor 8B FOR SAlA, 4 Si|MRBAl« HOME FOR SAl6.1i At PAULY, RfAlTY OH ) 3M0 fvt. OH THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1965 D—7 Sib NiMM TAYLOR MODEL SEE THIS OUTSTANDING VALUE im Hlghlmd Raatf S MIIm W. of City Airport 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL ALSO 3-MDROOM, AULL RAM. MINT, RANCH RLAN PRICED FROM $11,700 on your M or our* OPEN DAILY 6 to 9 SAT. ond SUN. 1 to 6 Anytkm by oopolntmonl Now'll THI TIMI TO TRADI GOING TO RHIRE? |u*t ttw tkkol tor o couolo. locot-*4 In wosi tufeurbon oroo, noor Union Lota villopo, Includo* 2 bod-roomt, carpotod llvini room, now fumocp, broatoway, attaetad oo-ragO' M'S* cotitor let M x fto. A Real iorgaln at M,Mt. Tormi to Mill. LAKE FRONT ESTATE Oxbow Lako. You •pacloM llviM rou.. ............ colling, tiropifia, and a largo balcony hadroom. Tlioro are al*o * coranilc tllo balta, hot walor hoc., M X M icroaitod porch, 2-cor go-rago, and a tannlo court tor tti* •poHimta. Only M1,S00. Ttrm* to Mill. TAYLOR AGENCY rra Highland Redd (M») OR *<30t MULTIRLI LISTING SIRVICt GEORGE IRWIN WHITTEMORE Very nica l-badroom with to.. batomoM. ga« heat, garaga, black-tep drhra, fancad yard, wall to wall carpeting In living roon bto raemi and alalrt, glai Irani Ind roar porch. TMi I* In amollani candlllan, at __ a* lhay canw, S».m t7« down RHA. Oulck pot- BIG TRI-LEVEL Leitolv to wall to llvim roe am with V and raitoa, iaparalo dining area with GIWo-Ma^ door* to. nica patio, to Thla I toalurea all larga d garaga, and lavaly Ih tot* of ihruba and ORION TOWNSHIP It you ora looking lor o nica 2-badroom ranch, allualad on ar • priced (lO.SM an land contract, tama nr--------- to ba llnWMd an ml* maka a ■ LIST WITH US It you are havini ing your homo, pi (paclalty. Lat ut Waterford LAKE FRONT-TWIN UKES ■ay Capri ranch - a walnl^ or Oalixa: toatuo* 2 largo b^ room*, panatod lamlly room with »'wM“'bu':^ira^.r STw^;-c:!ir'T9'i5*'S‘ SS!*H5l*'LKSf'ttJ!!t“‘i.*tiita jSrlJliSad"Jir"S:‘“' U7.SM. WILLIAMS LAKE a iijxiai-n. lak*. leth pair. Largar I, torga llv ot itata, price reduced to *22,-IM. Term* or trade. 25 ACRES Sib Hmmi VERY SPECIAL flranlAr*! am ha** aom.* ^ aJT '^'re pbaiaiajon. ■ We'll trade it your I* not already leM. CANT — wa have the key. Let'* ^ngw. Aik tor Mr*. ■Sta, OR WEAVER AT ROCHESTER ‘•rer^wSrA-btoJsrv N. Unlvoraffy _*31-11*1 RHODES Ifa-ACRI productivo term with A '—‘—x houaa and comptot* *al lltW, Hawing alroam, Im-r-Fort Huron area. tn,SM, COMMIRCIAL 6ARA0I. Lako Or-Ion. Saioiroom, bunw and palm •hop. larga car lot. ta.llH. Term*. 4 ACRIS MIh garage and *tora on Clarktton Rd., niSa. Term*. LOTI ON RANDALL BIACH, lama-baw Rd., Clarkiton Rd. and Adam* ^ AI*o nica ana* to axcall-** dianwood Rd. area. Call dot all*. VACANT ACRIAOI. Near Rocha*-tor-utica and on taahabaw Rd. 41 ACRIS, BoMIng, Michigan on M44, building* In aoMr cendlHon, locatad on Rtot Rim. Make an oHer, all will ba canaWarad. Own- 2m' rii?'commit front- age on M24 batwoan Qrlan and WILLIAMS LAKE A etoluxa 3MraM lone cohaga tocatta m baautltul lol with —- S^'apj;;, dX modare kitchen, iW-car garage and I* tomlahod. Priced aT^ only CALL FOR APPOiSTt^ GIROUX O'NEIL TRADE LAKE FRONT t WrSSf Sib Nmmi ahead. USOS com- I prica. IMIT LET US aall or trade ■ ,’rari“"‘ SIMM on Also Bi-Levil ( and aluminum. Pm «, 2 toll both*, 2-car go-, l,m KHtara toat at tlvtog . SIMM an your lot. a-ln aceaplad. Gat our • U 3-Btdroom Brick — —. ijiii, -ot wotor, _. driva. Anchor jot^torca AL®TRIlbDES, Broker FE I-23M 231 W. Walton FE S47II MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE List With Schrom and Coll the Von nil JOU.Yfl^^JnL ***~*FE s 40 ACRES Large term houia, barn with — tome trull, giaod aoll. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. 2-FAMILY INCOME Gro**lng *200 a month. Upitalr* aparir—*-----" '— ----------- living .... .r..- kllchan and 2" Walkln* Lake. Full price. *15,-MOj^Wa'II lake your houaa ■- LAKE PRIVILEGES ThI* cute IIHIa doll houia I* knot pIna paneled with a larga ullll ream and It'* |u*t aero** «»• itra trom Macaday Lake. Nka, qui and-ot-lha-atraot location, s o m traa*. Full prica, >t,S00. It you a an aitgibto valaran, you'll nai only 1200 tor martgago coals. SMITH 6c WIDEMAN IRWIN Ntw Ml fl U,90b on WEST BLOOMFIELD Sharp thrao4adreom home ... ... par Lang Wood*, boautHut racraa- llon room with walk -- ---- IW bath*, carpatint__....... Andaraon «tlndo«**, lovaly kitchan with alactrlc butit-ln'*. 2W-ur at. •ached garaga, ladgarock tiraplaca In living room. TM* home Is ot contemporary design and vary ap. paaling. BaHar call today. Full prica. 130,300. UTICA SCHOOLS Thraa-badraom brkk, Iwokar garaga, lanced yard, real nice naigti-bqrhoed. nice utility room with lots ot cupboards, gas lurnaca.l Compare this will — -aan. Have 3.000T Betta MODELS Open Doily 2 to 8 For Sole or Will Duplicate WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD AN INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ■ - ------------------ - - - tornisl pc ............. ........... *17,000 on your lot or you may select — - ot our*. It you would ra“— any ot Iha tour mo irehaaad luat as lhay — ----- landacapod and with madlata occupancy. Trade your present homo. DIxIa Highway to Cam-brook Lana, right near Our Lady ot Lake*. laH to medal*. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor UM PONTIAC LAXE RD. 181 STATE STREET Stay In ItM you havo a »>,*tull-*T»Id city ot Pontiac and larga lamlly, this hen Nice larga living ro mant. FE 30403. EAST SIDE Lovely eWar home In good co tion. This Is the home lor a Is John K. Irwin LIST YOUR HOMI WITH Val-U-Way Government Representative WISNER SCHOOL KINZLER CHARM QUAD-LEVEL In piclurasqua setting ot big trees. Kitchen with colorad bullt-lns. Recreation room with New England tiraplaca, 3 bedroom*, IV3 baths. This I* one ot a kind, batter sea soon. *2.400 down plus costs. NEW RANCH HOMES Naarlng completion and still time to chaosa your own colon. Aluml. ot living aara, 3 ------- baths and lull basamont. Gas heat, 0I3.IM Including lot, 10 par cant down plus costs or wIN dupll-cata on your lot. COUNTRY RANCH SITES A now dovalopmant, 4- to JBacra parcel*, rich gardan soli tor :> produce. Also Meal tor horse roit-Ing. Prka* start at SS.fSO, IS par "*H^ AND BUSINESS Sib Neiiee 491 TIZZY SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sbisl Your Plans ar Ours Custom Builders room and dtotog mant, gaa hoot, i port vrtth pavad ________________ Full price *13,000 with *400 down OPEN 3 Models room. 2ldkP PAiioh fAndiflM. NmcIb pi To'r n ....idymu.. wim *1,100 sold In 1*M ror vr.xvw, nw,w ,• targoln. LAKE FRONT - Cloin ond wt construclod two-badroom bungolo with tlroploct, oil furnact, tiorn and tcrotn*. Plus lorp IN x II LIST WITH US — Wt but and trade. Over 27 yrs. ( _ pondablo Real Etloto Servlet. Open *-*. Multipio Listing Sorvkt. L. H. BROWN, Realtor SN Blliaboth Ltkt Rood Ph. pg 31834 dr PE 1-4110 MILLER 44E0R00M ERICK. Colonlol •tylo now homo. Thtrtno tvlndaw*, IW both*, bulTl-Int, Olnbif - ond dindltd, toll batomiM, hoot. 3cor gari— M. immMtoto WR eUlLD-WE TRADE IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY, room homo. 4 bodroomt, wall.. wall corpotlng In living room, dining room ond hall, wads of cupboards in kitchan, lull bato-menl, got heal, Jkor gorogt. Only W.tSO. Terms. TWO-STORY ALUMINUM SIDING Ineoino, II rooms, lull hr---- got hoot, paved itrtot, years has brought ---- coma par manih. Neighbor Tradi Vhy Don't YouT Hunting Season It htra but will bo you when you enter beeutHul tri-leval hen bedrooms, largo tomi . ... Iwokor gtrago, two coramk lilt «n lawn. It It t tpotltt >m homo with 257$X *.pieCE CONTEMPORARY ST6-room suite and accassorlas, 0330. 444-3424.______________ 9)Tr2 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89 34-INCH GAS STOVET GOOD CONDI-tkm; 330. 41 Mariva. Pontiac. 3* iNCH H 0 t p 01 N T Electric ranoe, #xcell«nl condition. Ml 4-S7dl Sat or Sun. ____ r SINK ~ WITH CABINET, N 0 crack*. SIS. *46-9146.__________ AIR CONDITIONER SALE Dristlc reduction on all Silo Hottsea 49 CLARK the extras, imlly mant, 2kar garage, I deep. BaauIttuI sandy .................Is, 1^,1 HOME SITES, 4. Beach overlook I tart Lake prl. beaches, docking. Lovely 3Bedroom tri-level-Sapardld dining room, n* bathi heated breaiewey, temily roen with firtplaca, gertge .With shop driveway, baautif ' scaped lot. Lakt —‘ calad Watt of ' CANAL FRONT LOTS -Lata, 2 nice, kVal, tl Terms on lend cqmrect. F with Mutijlutty l^n'd-I privlltgtt. Le-Fitotlac, 431,300, CLARK REAL ESTATE W. HUROtf'ST. FE 1-700I FE 334M or OR 31*73 Multlplq/Listing StQvlc* LIST YOUR HOME WITH ^TOUTS Best Buys Tociay Lakt PrtpBrty SI; *23 TO___ COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 I. LAWRENCE P.E>»431 ’ L 0 A NS ■ *23 to 31.000 Ing baa Ivliegat. g, OTOOO, Silt Busingsi Propgrty FOOT FRONTAGE, WATER--- -■■y, *a47" lie. ia.S0O.*2.00O down. PAUL JONES REALTY ..... FE 44330 AKE FRONT HOME IN NEW Lokeland Estatas, prattiga Water-lord iddrett, call 3-5 p.m., OR 34021. WALTERS LAKE OFFERS •noica hill sNat tor ranchat trl-lavels 3 tots, 02,473 total, frontage. DIractlont: Clark Orkm Rd. to Elton Rd„ 3 bl north to 11*5 Mohawk Drive. 122300 SYLVAN 43S100a 51-A KALKASKA COUNTY - 40 ACRES — pump house — 13 ocres woods, *4,*00. Terms - *4,500 cash. FE 44307 arter 5 p.m._ NEAR OSCODA, MODERN HOME, • -sttagas. Lake Huron Ironlage. 0 down, tome trado, MA 4-443. Lots-Acrtafi 54 WARREN STOUT, Realtor IM N. Opdykt Rd. Ph. FE S4I45 Busintss OppartunitiBS 59 tS,4M. *543 School. *400 ^ etch. Broker. OL l-lAii or rAiTRCr-'SOUtH’OF HOLLY .......... ..... ‘—‘— —" dwwattd ^___ ; terms ° «« *»«"• LAKE FRONT-WATKINS LAKE. **.- ny type JO high wooded acres l mllot I terms, north ot Clorkslon. *14,300. Home-Business Largo 4-room I'/k-tloi with basement, oil fin heat, 2-car garaga, pi frontaga an M34, toned merclal use. Ideal tor hutinatt. Only tlS,*00 w Bring Your Deposit Move right In this no room city home with _ _ _ ti^h, •Si'S?! —v*w«to«i..5.*M. a £!^. Y^i t.rs:.y«l underwood Real Estate with aaiy tarigs. 1443 Dixit Hwy., Clarkston 1435-1413 “ — “>• WARREN STOUT, Reoltor ^ Clota la 1-75. High rotting ler- I. 425-1433 Muttipla Lining Strvice "BUD" Water Front tost off the Mg lake - 40 Cass Lake canal front, dandy . badroom 1-ltvtl, homo with 3-cor garage and attaching braeiawayi faaturea 2 fireplaces, pkturi windows, lots ot closet and star age space, 1 baths, spic and span kitchen and dining area, elaelrk Annett Inc. Realtors 34 E. Huron St. FE 14444 Open Evenings tnd Sundays ' ' Suburban Homesites Two (3) big lots, 144 ft. x i each MSUO area - Avon _______ •hip, aft Auburn Read near Rech-astar Read. Prkad at 41.000 aach. “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor a* Mt. damans St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 two-stery frame hema. 1 room, saparat-kitchen with < Frushour Struble MAGNIFIQUEII THIS HOME OF DISTINCTION WITH 24' LIVING ROOM, « ' - Thinking of Selling? WANT CASHT Wa wll Igal It lor you — give us a try. Call Jo Suit, emary Butter, RKhal Lavaly, Dave Bradley, Hilda Stewart, Lea Karr, or Lea 'nfn *weterte' SI1.700. LKOti Township. Trad home or equity. dolL house DESCRIBIS THIS 2-BBDBOOM TIMES Breokim, as ..... .. ... convaninacas and cIom to schools and storao. Only 04,100 with 41,300 down on land confraet. BETTER JAYNO Haight el lake HURRY ON^HiS one'. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE »■ Johnson IS^ ONBI l-raam; of living with ever frontage, no ipaca ra. 1.310' At first laval lua tinlihad axpoaad laval 2 large badraams. plus •r haaf lonad cantrollad. car attachad garagd wHh akc. Irk door opanort, pavad drlvs and many other attractlva M» toraa that mataa Ihit custom built hatna a toy to own, call ter appelntn^, wa'll ba glad to shew you through. 2-FAMILY I Ganaral Hospital area, txcalltnl ANNETT West Side—3 Bedrooms Lass than I7H par acre. Ideal tor subdividing, go., ceursa, mobile home site, ale. Original 34adroem --— 40 ACRES NEAR GOODRICH Nica level farming land with craak running across paoparty, near Mt! with acetss to |.75, north el Clarkston, 023,000 terms. Adlein Ing 40 ecres with good sat el farm buildings avattabla If desired. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor MY 2-22*1______________DA Q.23I3 ATTENTION INVESTORSI 110 acres, was! suburban, cloi In. Has river frontaga and wood: near 2 large lakes. Baautltul sul division site, pivad road. Prka attracllvaly. Terms. DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER Raallor 31 W. Huron_________________330-*034 Coast-to*Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchangor POOL TABLES, over *1.000 ear- -complately „ ...... COST new, 3 yeart old, -- Includes lighTs 1,400. 330-37I4, Sell ellogethet otters _ A BIG GROCERY You cen call It Ih# area's lergesl general store. Also meats, — and wine, hardware and needs. Prime corner location, with 10,000 $q. It. bldg. G--- —" over *400,000. Yours -....... down plus Inventory, Including real estate. BEAUTY SHOPPE Northwest Detroit Attractive .well aqulppad shop I shopping district of good middi class Income neighborhood. Orau Ing over *33,000, but physical dli ablllly of osvnar raquirat *ak SM'aLL^TOWn’lIQUOR STORE Party store In farming communlly. grossing *00,000 and growing by leaps and bounds. Includes dalight-lul living quarters. All tor 07,300 down, plus stock. TRADEI TAVERN TO TRADE COATS AND JACKETS, BXCEL-Alse tor lactat'. FE 44*10. restaurant but only serving sand- . 313,000 down or I nemo In trade. partridge real estate lOM W. Huron, FE 4-3HI SEND FOR FREE CATALOG BARBER SHOP, UNION LAKE area, 3 steady barbers, 1 part-time, good gross business, present help will slay, 13,400, — OR 3-2*10 or EM 34253. BULK MILK ROUTE Meka *15,000 a year with this prime route hauling milk to dairy trom farms. Top equipment. Some CANAL LOTS Cholct building tiles - 40x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cats Lake Rd. 412-1255 Coast-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchangor DEALER WAkTED ro raprasant National Sw......... Pool Manufocturer. Cothptola tac- LARGE family. O-room. - •4adra“ •- -— ' rawt toll Olid I tor you. Call ...... m.. - . ’ plumbing and wiring, only ISO, terms. L US ON ....JEAOB, WL ....... ERAL FARM HOMES WITH --- --------- WITH 10 . BARI" ' RARE. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU THE MARCH OF TIMES." fTrm, NORTH OP CLARKSTON I acrit of WMRATON flna land with stand h«na. Ovtl A®" * Times Realty AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor | 1704 S. Telesraph --------- FE 4-2533 ACREAGE BONANZA 1WACRR PARCEL, tl.300, *300 dl tOfiM M-2. 0*,»30;|»'*CRE PARCELS, *2,500, *500 d( 4-ACRE PARCELS, 33.300, *400 down West Side Colonial s-acre parcels, *3,*oo, *4oo down 'attreel’A-ACRE PARCEL, U200, *7M down !| 10-ACRE PARCEL, *3,»00. Terms. reoroiSc"ix»v^r 10-ACRE PARCEL, *4,500, **00 down ibb Floor 3 Urge H cloicii and 30-ACRE PARCEL, *4,*75, *700 down floor!"ttkludo* cartatl^ and 01-ACRE PARCEL, (2 pondi), I22,-| drapes. Baiamant, gas heat. I 300, *5,000 down, tirmo.^*'*' **'***■ 317-acRES, 71*33. ____ 'OR 3-3400 Eves. OR 3-72*3.......... .......... CASH For your aqully or land contricls. Don't lose that hema, smallest PosslMa diacounti. Call 4*M*30.I • ■ tor Tad McCuttough * ' ARRO hEALTY discounts. Earl Garrak. EM 3-2511,114M S. Talagraph_________FE 3^1 EMpire^aoiA___________________ apartment size refrigera- SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS lor and stove, good condition, coll FE 2-«7* or FE 4-4243 _____ AppliancB Speciols 1 Emerson 11" TV, new, oil chawls^ _____^ FE 4-1538-9 LOANSTO $1,000 luAlly on firif visit. Chfick. frU htipful. FE 2-9026 Is tta number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 103 Pontiac Stale: Bank Bldg. *:30 le S:30 - Sat. *:30 te I. LO'A.NS TO $1,000 Iv paymant. Qukk sarvka with courteous oxperlanced counsolor-Cradll lift Insurance avallablo ■ Slop In or phono FE SAI2I. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N Parry St. FE Ml! le 3 dally. Sal. * te 12 small site (round, drop-leal, rectangular) tablas In X 3 and 7 pc. sets. S24.*3 ata up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 21B E. Pika______________FE 4-Tmi BUNK BEOS. S3S, DINING ROOM drop loaf tabta, 4 ctalra. china cablnat, S33. Kanmore auto, wash-ar, 143. 437-2l*4. NEED GASH FOR "BACK TO-SCHOOL" EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 months to piy credit llto insuranco available BUCKNER CIRCLE fluorescent LIGHTS, newest lights tor kikhans. 413*3 value, 34.*5, factory marred. Michigan FluoroKant, 3*3 Orchard Lake, J^E _________________________ DEEP FREEZE. $4*"; CHESTS, llo'l dinette set, t25: apt. rtfriapntor, 340; washer, *33; dryer. Iv- m C. Lippard, FE 5-7*32. EASY SPIN DRY, S30. HAMILTON clolh^d^r^lS^FE_M37I^ ELECTRIC RANGE, SIS; O'aI range, *30; pump organ, *M; clarinet, *35; alactrlc sawlno machine. *15; shotgun, *15; i JOHN DEERE HAMMERMILL, etc. FE 5-5443 EW POLAROID AUTOMATIC 100 color land camara, case, -------- Hash, lor *50 or *00x1 tiros. Ft 3-*4i0. ______________ SWAP 1*53 FORD V5-TON PICKUP tor motorcycle or " ............ ‘—IS Like Rood. UTILITY TRAILER, SUM OR SWAP ■ - chaln-saw. MA 3-2010. TRADE 4 family FOR FRIGIDAIRE 11'. *43, FREEZER •cross lop; Ni sizt Hollywood bod, with spring and mattress, *40. 310* Erk Dr., Orchard L*k*. *tt*r S pm.______________ _ 3ATELEG TABLE. 3 LIAVfl 4 chairs, modern t*a cart, loungo chairs, lamps, bar stools, GE apt. size relrlgarator, Frlgldalra aula, washer, firaplace grata and fixtures, mlsc^44^423l.__ GAS STOVE, STUDIO COUCH. RUG, tea carl, misc. Sat. attar 10, FE 0-0320. GAS STOVE, GOOD CONDlfl^ti, S30. 402-2544.________________ OXS FURNACE. ONLY USED t yatr. 4440 Crooks Road. Trey. S«I^CIetiili^________________64 BIO VALUES IN WINTER CLOTH- ing for your lamlly. She-"--- Otaortonlly Shop, St. Church, 333 W. Moph G(X)0 WORKING REFRIGERATOR S33. Gat atova, S». Waatwr. 333. - -‘-T haatof, **' **"' FLOOR LENGTH ROSE POINT laca ihaalh wadding dress with tony chapal train, slia 4, also paar haaddrats with bouffant butterfly veil. 473-0*35!______________ IRONRITE IRONER, IIM __________FE 4-3003_________ IRONRITE IRONER, SMi 3-PIEfl MEN'S CLOTHING, 4IF42, LADIES, 14-14, Pirsian lamb capa and hat, knit suits, silk, brocade, wool, cotton dresses. Exc. condition. 444- RED 54 LENGTH COAT, BLACK colar and lining, size 14, beige coat lynx fur collar cults worn 3 times, FE 5k**3. SuIb HewetBokl 6o«f« 65 1 Big "Beats 'Em AH" Anniversary Special 58 PIECES BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297.00 I MONEY DOWN S27S A WEEK laautllul walnut double dresser, -nlrror, baokcasa bad and larga roomy chest. Sorts box spring and “— “ taudoir •---------- “ Long of talore,"l*«id"1t____________ .. bit, 3 torga table lamps. In dscar-—colors, and 2 — 10 RUGS AT LIKE SAVINGS! Frso Dsllvsry \ LITTLE JOE'S Xargain house 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 3-4143 First Iritric light south ot 1-75 Acre* of Froa parking Opdn Evoi\ 'til * Sol. 'Ill 4 3-PIECE B^ROOM, tS*; ELEC-trlc and gas stoves, *13 to ST*, rs-frigerator tl* and up, used Ztnith TV (txcsllsntl *M, living rooms *34, 7-pl*ct dlnlng\room r *“ 5-pl*ce dinatts sa^ 114, washer, S3*, odd bods, ond chests. Evsrythlng *1 prices. Llttlo Joe's Bstaal.. ...... 144* Baldwin *1 Wsltfln.>E 2^342. 1 MORE ilME BRAND NEW FURNITUlB 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Wnkly $478 (Best) $4.00 V.skly l-ptoca living roon labtoa. matching —----------- — dacorator tampa, all lor lid*. Only tl.M wMkJy. NEW B»ROOM BARGAINS pitrt (brond now) bodroomt; oubto drattar, baokcasa bad i____ chest, box spring and InndrtarIng mattrttt, two vanity tampa. All tor 111*. 41 jg wttkht. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 10 E. PIkt FE 4-7M1 Batwiwi Paddock and City Haii Open Mon, and Ffl. 'til * b-m- PRESS Want ads FOR BEST RESULTSI GOOD HOUSEKEEPINO SHOP OF PONTIAC W. Huron $1. FE 4-1333 AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE REPOSSESSED BUNK BTDS Choice ot 13 ilytot, trundle bads, tripto trundto bods —■ ■—" complota, *4* 50 tr Furniturs, 210 E. F 17* 0724. GOOD USED REFRK ressenabi*. Attar 4. 4IW igera'toA; GAS STOVE, $75. YOUTH BED. F 5-144*._________________ >ME FREEZER HOME I Full Fl KIRBY VACUUMS kTrb'y OF ifoCHESTER LARGE CHROME DINETTE SlTI _«5. 451-5441._______ LARGESf SIZE FRIGIDAIRB frigerator with 145 pound Irooior very good condition, 475. Call 334- LIVING ROOM MOHAWK 100% WOOL CARPET-ing, 45 yards, balga. Almoit new. 435*. “* MA 4-5355. NECCHI, 1965 world tamout (or (ina tawing. Hat zig-zaggar (or buttontalas, tama and (anev stitchaa. Used. Ntw pay-manta. Now only $34.11 cath or 45.00 monthly. 10-yoar guarantee and (rat sawing toatons Included. Call C radii manager Rkhman Bros. Sawing Cantor. BS-0213. ----- BEDROOM SET, couch and chair, tIOO. M. C. Llp- pard. FE 5-7*32._________________ AUTOMATIC WASHER NOVEMBER BARGAINS xl aulomalk w CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC.^ 3445 Auburn Rd. FE 4-15*1 OIL HEATER 5-Room-$20 call attar 4 OR 4-1147 iTce" AGATirElECTR ic TandTaA staves and rtfrlgaratora and now new ond roloct *xll lltatoums, TV's, beds, ond many more bi^ at Stoney's, 103 N. Cast at Wide Track. f£4-I730;___________ ^ILCO REFRIGERATOR, EXCEL-lanl condition, S40, Including olta-trlc detroster: HI-FI, long caWnal, 040, Including 13 LP records; Ken--more automatic atoclrk apace heat- ' ar, SI. 474-2007._____________ • H I L C 0 REFRIGERATOR, *33. can dsllvsr. 431-0003. ____ "Sltawr Ughl-walght pr^abto Ing machina with luggaaatypa p^ablt cate, IIOOi 1*45 made FtaH ilg-tag portable, 4130; ......- ia ikhiag aqulppad Machinaa ilka na«t Fridays 'til * P.m____________ RICHMAN BROTHERS SEWING CENTER FOR tHE WORLD FAMOUS NECCHI SEWIN* NIACHINE SI HOLDS 'TIL CHRISTMAI 6 D-« Sab NmmImM Saadb/ U QUALITY MOUItMOwi/FI 41 living roi candltlM. •t «ss Hills. W«t. - . Lon* Urn. Sot. Nov. >1, 10 to 5. A RECORD PLAYEI lo”--- " FE 4-17H. EEMODEUNG /SALE. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1965 F«r Sob Mlmlwiiww 4? APIECE DININO ROOM tUITC, lining, living, d g. «*MUI. IPRlD-IATIJd MIN1T WARWIjK lar- ' DUNCAN It ^l»; dovonpor*; ’Hector,' ottier misc. /«.. »—"Tir.,.'t-.'l. I4' IN4 buMTECK Aluminum boat. 35 h4). John*-- —•" Cotor-Tllt trollof * sofiM, 57W. <>34471__________ 17" MOTOROLA TV, TABLE MOO-cl, 140. 3 Stingray bloyclei each. 30" girl-i bkyclo, S5. » * ELCAMINO CHEVY, EXCEL-mt condition. Double Borry gA ago door. I Blrds-Eye mapla NGER .TORT ■ARS/ ROTA cum/In cabin [TABLE, S10J0. ZIG-CURT’S APPLIANCE ’ SEWING 1 S30. FE Ha34. 1963 WHEELHORSE WITH SNOW blada ar" ---------------‘ **“ 630-3950. MERCURY HARDTOP. SEAR^ ROTARY SEWING /Singer Dial*A-Matic ilG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE /tnbrolders appliques, bull 164 CHILD CRAFT BOOKS, 170. Cost 1130. MA 5-1704. ' AA barbie, tammy or SiSot^ « S59| PJ^ complata wardrobos, I SPECIAL PURCHASE We Take Anything in Trade You Nome It! We Toke It! BE SURE TO CHECK OUR USED FURNITURE DEPT BARGAINS GALORE DOWNTOWN FURNITURE WAREHOUSE OUTLET 35 S. Saginaw next to Grinnell'i ___________FE 5-1411 singer featherweight sew- b Ing machine, *60. 603-d30*._ SINGER, 1964 Has automatic tlg-iagger, preowned. 7 lashlon plan* to do tancy stitches, buttonholes, nSonograms, blind hems, etc. S-year guarantee. Pay 10 payments ot 05.31 or will discount lor S40.<3 cash. Call credit manager, Richman Bros. Sew Ing Center, 335-9303. SPECIAL S30 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists ol; ^plec* living room sutte wllb 3 step tables, 1 cocktail tabta and 3 table lamps. 7-place bedroom sum with double dressor, chest, full slie bed with Innersprlng mattress and box spring to match with 3 vanity S-plece dinetta set, 4 chrome chairs, formica top table, I bookcase, I 9'x13' rug Included. All tor 0399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE a490l 10 W. PIKE____________FE 3-3150 SINGER DIAL-A-STITCH ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE S-7471 BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas lurnsces and boilers, automatic water heaters, hardware and electrical supplies. Crock, nil, copper, black and^golvanlzed pipe and m-tlngs. Sentry and Lowe Brothers point. Super Kem-Tone and "“"’"heights supply 3615 Lapeer Rd.________FE A5431 BALL POINT PENS, UP TO 4 BASEMENT SALE good TV, misc. Sal Brooklawn Rd.. Bi 7751 Auburn Rd., Utica cTothTng, BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL TABLt S300. new Brunswick edge h~w 1190, 4x1 pool table, 175, I Valley and Fishers at counts, 7W ' “■ ......... .. __________ _ "Mlracla le Shopping Center, 333-3346. Bottle 60S Installotioh ound cylinder* and aquip I. Great Plains Gas Co., IROV^B^PPUM soil or trade. Try balar* you buyl Bjr Dick Turner iexr"utmiy house V .. oiia.' lO-xr screen house $339. TALBOTT LUMBER 1031 Oakland THE SALVATION ARMY ,iY,S.WE3Ji"sV Everythlno to tnaet your neads Clothing. Pumiture, Appliances ' TRAILER. 1 WHEEL BOX, $75. 363-3906._______ OIL FURNACei. WALKIE-TALKIES, $ CK YOUR TREE ON THE STUMP -Bring the whole famllY Tag re*, now, cut later, $1.00 and $199.50. Sao Iha n low as $39.94. Gun rmair. Sportsman XL 13 chain saw, $169. So* the Tot* Got* that goes every- Colt) 10 and 14V0 h.p. cillf D er's Sport Contor, 15310 N. N Rd., Holly. ME 4-6771. Opel - MARLIN 33 LEVER ACTION, $50. * OR 3-7393.______________ E SKI BOOTS, ______ Short-needled Scotch Sllngertand's, 3301 Lake -— “■ 1-031$ and OL R -NOW ON DISPLAY- 22' Monator Self Contained with Shock Absorbers 20' Monator Self Contained Twin Lunger 23' Fon with rounded oomers, IntomaHoii hoalor, if/, 110 blemr, * NewjniiMlied^^ iLL“SJtSSj:“iSSl!S8; FE 6-737B. 14-ROOT BOAT, « and trailer, J3H ba ter car. MIsTarka t066 JOHNSON MTORS ANb MO tor itorage at Tony's Marino. attention 4- FREE STORAGE With complat* retinish (eb. Custom wood work and tlborgla* spKiaF tins. Comglal* boat sorvka.. Pay next sumiftr. Pickup and dtdivery. American Boat Works, 135 Broad-■ - • 693460$ or 333- 7-Sl:^ Ooklond Chrysler-Plymouth CRAFTSAAAN 10-INCH TILT-ARBOR table.** " 3-035il. f /oiSMIrMAIwTJASisBAMLgQ “How do you like show business?" I COMPLETE SET OF RODERS selvel malic drumr---------- all symbols, the buy. Call ' BILL COLLER, 1 ri el Lapeer on M-31._______ TRADE 30.06 SPRINGFIELD SPORT ~ Holly Travel Cooch 15310 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 -Open PaTly and suwdayb- FOR RENT. 3 Wohrarlna 'Bit campers on ‘65 GMC pickups. $100 waok and “scon RENTAL SERVICE 106 W. Walton________FE 14141 HOBO MARFACTURING SALES Ca Pickup campars, tu$-"“ —' — cassorlat. Do >t yi Rear 3345 Auburn .... -- noon to S p.m. 651-3357 anyflm*. NOW ON DISPLAY FROLIC - YUKON DELTA-BEE LINE-TROTWOOD SCAMPER Now Is th* tim* to rotorv* i trallor for th* hunting soooon or i loll vocation. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES B RENTAIS 3600 Wnmin^okt Rd^ ' PIONEER CAMPER SALES FIckup campors by Travel Quaan Overland, O'vanct, Cancord trail ars. Marl! tlbmlaa* truck covari BIGI BIGI SAVINGS! UP TO 30% OFF ON 1965 MODELS NOW IN STOCKI PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marin* and Sporting Good* CRUISE OUT, INC. --- n Dally 0-r------------ CLOSEOUT 1 Canoe* MO . _N‘$*^INESUFPLY J96 Orchard Lake FE 34130 FAMILY CHRISTMAS IDEAS EVINRUDE 3 horse toldup motor SKEETBR snowmobll*. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrud* Doalor" 1199 S. Tologroph Rd. 303-6033 Inside Boet Storage MOTOR REPAIR BOAT REFINISHINO-REPAIR Ask tor EARL or DALE Wide Track Auto Craft ft Track FE 5-131t 0- 734 Ooklond Av*. WDGE: A^ ^NT-SlTl'cV^Si JUST I99J FULL FRICi, IH OAKLAND AVE. (W M l L ■ north of CASS AVE.) FI 963 JEEP GLADIATOR FICI^ 4-wh**l drive with 6-Rly commercial mud *nd snow tiro*. 7' Wostom swnoplow. 363-7794 afttr 5 p.m.___________ 963 FORD >-350 STAKE, WITH 6-mllitloir"r*d!S'"h**f*r?^o ^ JEROME FORD, Rochoifor FORD Doalor, OL 1-9711. 1964 16-TON PICKUP RADIO AND hoator, standard shut, 51,595. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth - ---- - - ' 333-9150 WUl^lit- 53,395. OL 1-1956. 1955 l*o4I) >-To6 pickup, VI W- glni, *4pood tronsmUllon, tedlo, cMlom cab mony mor* oxtroi. Ford ahow truck, lovel JEROME FORD, Rochotlor FORD Doalor, , PIANO TUNING-REPAIR . INE UPRIGHTS FOR SALE . , « . ANOS WANTED. R. King 33BOIOI Seiid-Grevel-Dirt I druaameAs Percussion Cantor, I TOP SOIL AND PEAT 6 inadlnp every day, 3907 p< oke Rood. MA 5-3161. ANTIQUE AND HOUSEHOLD AUC- APPLES AND CIDER, MAHAN OR-‘ lion, Sat. Nov. 30. 11 a.m., Fanton chard. 611 E. Walton, 1 block of Community Cantor, 150 S. Loroy I Joslyn. No Sundy saloa. St., Fenton, Michigan. $*cr*tary ------------ —------------- desk; pin* commodo; cost Iron bull dog; rockor; vanity; 5-pl*c* pitcher WdLVERINfc TRUCK CLAIRNET, EVETTE - SCHAEFFER P___________________________ -exc. condition, with cos*. 505. CHOICE BLACK DIRT, GRAVEL AND DIRT kinds, bulldozing and Clorkston. 635-9KB. IMPASSABLE entice tor $5 nonthly or 551.30 full price, ear guarantee. Cell credit it _ ger, Richman Bros. Sewing Cen- CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE lurnlture and machines, Forbes, 4500 DIxN Hwy. OR 34747. W6 also buy.________________________ COAL FURNACE, OIL BURNERS, coal heeler*. Taylor'*, 603 Ml. C0M™I^E STOCK OF PIPE AND imings, Cuilom throoding. Immodl-lorvke. Montcalm Suooly. y, Montcolm. FE 5-4713. Close Out Sale I Conn Organs groatly roducod r quick solo, no roasonabi* '“““morris music 34 s. - »ss trom Tol-Huroo FE M567 ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AMPLI tier, $130. FE 54166. _____ EXPERT pIanO m6V|NG Bob's 1 6IAN05 W ’ Sorvic* WANTED EM 3-7030 DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT TO GRAND PIANO, SPECIAL SI7S. UP- ,, , r-Mat. ..1-—. XM Ar—n _ ......... ptrsonallad Chrlst- cord*. Forbos Oraetlng Cord ____snoo - 4500 Dixie ttwy^ Oray- 130, ton Plains, OR 34767. REFRIGERATOR, 130. ton Plains, OR 34767. L ’ ^ —o6g~housEs, ■insulated MirhioA. ...... -16 Orchor" ' - ' DRIVEWAYS CAN ply. I 3-1SS4. ____________ SAND, GRAVkL, FILL C soil, black dirt. Bulkkn voting. OR 3-SOSO. Appliance pen*. Michigan Co. 3303 Dixie Hwy. 673-0011. Pc. 3 MINIATURE MALE POODLES, 1 xlluAr I hl»rV. avr- «( xl«A I, 171 E. Plko'3 KITTENS WANT GOOD K Road, Union Lake. Oakland Orchards. 3305 1 hosr'tovo'^iiii; s■w■|*^bills7^nd■ii■nl 0011; Mamto Washington PoMpL ^ . : datad May 23, 1176; camphor glau; j6^&S ^OftCHARO^^ 2M0 CLAR^^ liar; BIrdsoy* maple drossor ind ' Timod*. Many olhor fin* antiquos t collectors Itoms. Terms cash, oprielor Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. '. and Mrs. E. Swartz tin* h 16 W. Gonoto* St., Flint. PERKINS SALE SERVICE Swartz Crook_______W SATURDAY, 6 P.M. HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 70S W. EM mS?.*'_________________ WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE OF THE FOLLOWING Streamlines-Kemskills Franklins—Fons-Crees and Monitors -A" O" Todoi hotiitsle and ro Tonight or Anytlmo- I r1^“'6 Btltei *'®F »«*-*40k Em Over lust iff MIHord Ipj , SILVEH.ELL, 17 Hevsettroikn Ski Oaddlor. Big discounts on Stoury-Cherokee-MIrro Cratt boot* Evinrud* booli and motors, Pam-co trollor*. Toko 6AS9 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RWg* Rd. NOW COMPLETE - All '66 r trt now In slock - LONE STAR,I MFG ond GLASSTRON BOATS. W* or* dooling now - up days hotoro first paymont*. or* looking for WINTER PRICES — Stop In now — w* hov lew '65 Mercuryt, 3.9 reg. MOW ONLY $159.95. Slop h rx3T ELCAR, USED, I complat* hath, ssu « 633-5$0l. GEORGE CR0SBY;S CloTkiton. Rd7 Lokt Orion. Twin Dixie TrOCtOr & Eouip. CO.. IttwAA' AlUA co^Mo; hill tin bods, OLIVER - ONE OF THE FINEST lUXiJO AUWA ------ ----- industrial 34)*droom, b-“ ----------------------------" EPUIPMENT SALES AND T"“" ■- “ y Amorlcm chairs; STUDIO COUCH, 3 DRAFTING TABLES, 6500 I *» FE ?;,;,|.s':'S” 9767 5-3I3S. 534 Blaine. TV SET, S3S, REFRIGERATOR. S35, gas ilovt, $35. slsctrlc slovt. S35, bunk Usds, mhc. FE 5-176*.____ UPRIGHT FREEZER, LIKE NBw, ressonsbl*. 54 w. Chicago.____ USED REFRIGERATOR S39.95 Usod electric rang* 539.95 Used TVs 619.95 Sweet's Rtdio 5. Applianc* Inc. 433 W. Huron____________334-5677| WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our 16 W. PIk* Store Only Kno* Hoi* Desk S19.9 2-PC. living -- **- ““““ For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC AAALL at 1300 soil S3S. S6S4S1S.______ FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Us* Liquid Floor Hardonn SImpI* inoxponslv* Appllco^, Boles Bulldors Suopiv FE S4lB LOWERY ORGANS u owe II to yoursell to see I hear this labulous Instrument, . ore you buy. Prlcos begin *1 1495. No monoy down till Fob. 1946. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. I E. HURON___________PE 64566 ASON AND HAMLIN PIANO, CON-lole modal, oxcollont condHIon. priced to SOU. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC. Ml 64113.__________ NEW SPINET PIANO, WALNU1 contomporary with bench, 646i LEW BETTERLY MUSIC, A T PIANO, K Gat Orytr Guor. eioc Guar. oloc. ----- --------------- Your Credit It Good at Wyman's 9S&' .95 I 639.95 659 95 149.95 ---- -------- „ -------- _. .yyman't EASY TERMS____________________FE 3-3150 WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE STOVE and rtfrlgerator, Bandix alac., dry er. vanity and doubi* bad, with tprlnot and mattress. 634-1— WASHER Q GAS STOVE, S35. RE- *no /. Harris. FE S-3766._____ WHIRLPOOL AUTOA6ATIC WASH- FINISHED WASHSTANDS, OR-gan. Lincoln rocker, hall trae, drop leaf tablet, I pair finished bedroom choirs. Y-Knot Antiquos, nor Tol-Huron, 1-5 p.m„ I, misc. end toys.______ r, WEST BEND ENGINE, SELDOM USED TRADE-INS Thomas spinet SI95. 'Thornes iplntt, k - "— old. 6495. to 6. 4061 QuIHw. Drayton Floint. GARAGE DOORS Ing Fro* ■ S/Iet Co, 3 llactt m romodol- Fi - , AVINGS ON FLOOR MOOEU AND OTHER TRADE-II Jack Hogan Music Center HOTPOINT ELECTRIC 40" RANGE, excellent condition. 674-3603. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON gas. Contumort approvod, 609.50 V6lue, 639.95 ind 149.95,------ MIchloon Fluoroicont, 393 Lake. FE 66463._______________ lUMIDIFIER, COMPLETE BfO. Vlctrole, cneirt, FE 4-3753. JIM'S outlet now LOCATED lT 3301 DIXIE HWY., 3 OOORS MOSRITE VENTURE GUITARS Uted by Iti* fibulaus Ventui Alto Fendor electric guitars aigpllflort. Mkrophonot and pui address systoms. CO refrigerator, oloc. stove Easy wathor. NEW St MENT: Lamps ot stands; 3-pc. Ilvl 5-pc. Early American room suit*; ‘ 674-3351 I localod In nic* trollor pork, uJm lull prlco, Immodlat* potfosti parts orMTsorv- PAUL JONES REALTY M.sseyVorwi^ «jy- Huron___________Pg.6«50 >rt. 465 50X13, GOOD LOCATION, BU5 ________valves, hoses end iofvice, many exiret. 335-7330.___ cylindari lor all Industrial us*. 1945 fONTIAC CHllF, 10X67, 3 : , badrbomt. Taka over peyments. ;n-I H*Y. ! qulreet.3300 Elliebeth Lek* Roed,' I I. , 0, vy„„„ Bi»g , Lot No. ta*. DETROITER"rP0NTIAC CHIEF „ WINTER STORAGE m't leave your boat out In w — bring II In hor* and i rn bolow." in your authorised doalor rcrift, M.F.G., Thompson, J Smping' or d*liv*tY7' godd « I5i!di.^;;;.li«9sr&^r4': 1965 FORD PICKUP, 11,150 __________FE 3 3359_____ 1965 CHEVY VANS 1966 GMC AKC BEAGLE, RUNNING 435-3*75 MINIAtURE AKC DACHSHUND AKC RED FEMALE DOBERMAN ----—---------otd. 673-3643. WEEKS TO accepted dally. Jack W. HaR! owner and auctiisiwar. MY 3-1071 or MY 34141. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY RAILROAD SALVAGE INSURANCE STOCK GROCERIES TOYS-GIFTS FURNITURE TOOLS-CLOCKS 1 TON OF GROCERIES WATCHES-RINGS NEW MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS AKC TOY POODLES, $65 L . wookt., I met. 674-3349._____ iitUNO POPPIES, STUbl IKC OACHSit deoi. BSTEI LMBIMS, FE 3-0$$9. BOXERS f!*nne?t. *1 Hall's Auction Sales ,'J'- Clorkston Rd. Lake Orion BEAUTIFUL MALE SIAMESE CAT, 7 mot. qld, $30. 635-7676. iiAUriFUL AKC WHITE TOY Dual pickup olocfric guitars, only] mat, OL 1-1314, OL 1-1673. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-iN. Cnunirv Radio and Musk l®*HARIE$, WARBLERS, ROUJRS », 336-1460. ‘ ! 'sYri..' many booutitui colort, PE 3-3W5. y. cnicogo, 336-1460. Pkw^Tre^^ DEGREOATION SALE OP SHADE •— khaplo, BIrchot, and Mi It troos. 6640 Crookt 4 ANTIQUE CAPTAIN CHAIRS AND R»w Shipments table, Jenny Lind bed. entiqu* bed,' , , „ dresser. 6514706. ____________ j Toys, household H*i ■ est quollty). All 4C ......-UE ROSEWOOD MELO-! deon. 6730470._________________| ANTIQUE 5h6w and CHRISTMA I prke. FE 44305. Open 10-10 p.m.| •‘I'fCHEN SET, 3 LIVING ROOmI 13 9 V ” af! ' chilri end drapes. UL 3-3743. Lake Rd. (1*9 Mile Rd.r*t LhVr* noli Rd. In Troy. Doily Door prize No admltilon le*. Cloted Thanks Oulpost. 3365 Dixie Hwy. OR 3947A book* (hUb-luSEp LOWREY *FINBT ORtW^ 3 manuolt. walnut, $350. LEW cent oH reo.! BETTERLY MUSIC. Ml 6- USED PIANO SPECIALS Ing: bo 9 to 6 d * MATTRESS, SPRING. HEADBOARD, , 31-INCH USED TV Walton TV FE 3-33. E. Wilton, comae of Joslyn H Seles, MA 31501 or MA 31001. EVERETT CONSOLE PIANO In* condition, wolnut flnlih S37I RICCO BROS. CONSOLE PIANO i GRINNELL CONSOLE PIANO ott than 1 yoar old, vwlnut I Ith 6*v* I E 4-3175. iTukirt, roasonabi*, M :s?Tg.T?rs:"ia;£'*g!tdiKi!: Chocoloto pony. 6333630. i-H BLUE RIBBON WINRER, SUF-tack ow* lamb. 6417 Seymour Lok* Rd. near Sothobow. 430.1609. REGISTERED APPALOOSA, VERY ------bl*. loss Hill Rd., 3 mitat Eott Highland. SALE ON USED TRACTORS , *o\jaRANTE°E*D to'be 'n° good P»a»^l mobilo'H I Itamt tao RUNNING CONDITION BOLENS TRACTOR AND BLADE 3',S H.P. $6$. BOLENS tractor AND BLADE IVi H.P. RIDER, , _ BOLENS TRACTOR AND SNOW BLADE 3V3 H.P. RIDER, SISO. BOLENS TRACTOR AND SNOW BLADE, 6 H.P. RIDER, ELECTRIC STARTER, S335. BOLENS TRACTOR AND SNOW BLADE, 7 H.P. RIDER, ELEC-STARTER, an. W«nM Cart*TnKks VHBEL HORSE TRACTOR AND SHOW BLADE, 3'/3 H.P. RIDER, ELECTRIC STARTER. 3395. KING BROS. Pontiac Rd. ot Ogdyka PE 64714 PE 6-I663 morcnanoii* In fttea. Chinary Co. Ortenvill*. h n, all Detroltor predOcIt moot or oxcaod th* rIgM Blue Book tlandardt tar hOotlng, plumbing and *l*ctrlc*l 3yt-lomt. Y.1U never oomMo, You alway* onlay fh* ulfl-- II I, Sot .and Sun. NOW OPEN AAlciHSbN TRAILCR !;5i!t.'ni«x — tern* with hoot logos__ EXTRA \ EXtRA Dollars Paid V FOR THAT ^TRA Sharp Cor \Ch*ck m* root, Iho^ ID* bool" at Averill AUTO Wes Ft 3407S 3111 Dlxlb FE 441 Californio Biuyars bPEk 7 DAYS-9 to 9 SEE THE NEW 1966 MODELS 73" CABOVER, SLEEPS A C ptatHy solf-contalnod with ho stovo, Ico-box and morin* » 01,395. Alto r*"l S1,09S. TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. IIH Auburn Rd. FREE DEL^ERY-^IIe” SET-UF ~ I WE GUARANTEE A PARKING II SPACE. *1 Largo soloctlon olir wMot. u. HOLLYF>ARK, CHAMPION ^ PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES •'< Low ovorhead - save root monoy "! MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 15' TRAVEL TRAILER, MM; i3wi Oxford Trailer Salts ^kN-STswfi^iiwJi” w’ss: '~ui^,5>-$' Mftanor. 3100 Lontdowno, Droy-tafr^lolnt. ____________ "MYM MOTOR SWS ^"oS'stsr- \ Did You Know? \ VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays mor* tor ANY mak* usod ca Call tor Appraisal. I. Woodward Ml 6-lh HELP! nood 300 sharp Cadllloct, Po ct, OMt ond Bukht tor oul4 It merkel. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES th* r box, hoator. dofrotta^ llor, wothort, aMt beltA Mi JO llghti. $1845 -Prices Are Barn Here--And Raised Vlttwherb- old$^Smbl\r3m ROCHESTER OL 1-97Q 536 H. Main St. Ilu.. y. Clarks- GMC USED TRUCKS 1962 FORD With plumber type body 1962 GMC PICKUP '/i-Ton wide side box, long wheelbase 1962 FORD PICKUP Vs-Ton wide side box, long wheelbase 1962 GMC PICKUP ’/3-Ton fender side itody, long wheelbase 1961 GMC PICKUP ’/a-Ton, short box 1961 GMC PANEL 1-Ton with side windows 1962 CHEVY ’/i-TON \With electricol type box I9M 33^.CENTURY, HAS RVERY-thlng *\lr*v#l trailer cauld have, sleM* 6,^crHIC*. MA 4-3776. trti, Bel liBhfwolgli nteX FORD r~— ■ TVs, RCA, PHILCO 4 1 YEAR" FE, 6-4569 ----- >..np*r, IU5 per It. G. A. Thomp- AD- 7005 W.____________________________________ _ OIL TANK, 330 GALLON, EXCEL-lAR. leni condition, best offer. 335-$740. RESTYLED AND REBUILT PIANO To contolt typo ..... 0325 FRIEORICK UPRIGHT Good proctic* paitno * “ GRINNELL UPRIGHT $150. MA 94606, Fenton. POODLES L NEW 23 " COLORED T sediale dellverv *1*0 US„ d TV'S, Dolby d Week gxwe'r itsllt with trim $34.M; — ........ Delby t.howl sink. 63*5; Levs.. 63.95; Radio TV, FE 4-9002, 340 Lenigh tubs, 110 ond up. Pip* cut ond St., corner Laurel. threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO< 41 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. ler 4 p.m, 671-1466 _____________ POOL TABLES, POKER AND PING- RCA COLOR, 196^3 MODEL, NEW Pong. POOL TOWN. 333-3346. picture tube, lull wArranty. Obel___________Miracle Mile Arced*________ I-., n t**- "I- rE POWER TROWEL, LIKE HEW 1300. 6350 st3Z °u"iid"'‘''' OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM LOW, EASY TERMS Grinnell's (Downtown) 37 S. Seglnew pe 3-7160 PERSONALIZED GROOMING SUPPLIES TOY STUD SERVICE BEND POODLES MIO DIXIE HIGHWi WATERFORD-OR 34930 IDEAL for CHRISTMAS GIFTS- RIVBR B ____ _____ AKC reolP terod. Excellent blood II— ‘— $75 ooch. 613-0165. _________ MINIATURi F O O D L i, BLACK, ---- ■-----eld, 675. EM 3-5346. ELKHOUND PUP>, STEREO AMFM RADIO: FRENCH' Provincial. 674-1316.___ _ | TOWN AND COUNTRY RA6i6 - Walkie-Tolkict, 659.95 per oalr.' Special I! 23-ch*nn*l Eico ' net 33", brand new. ti35. r. Welloh, 6744151. X 130 C4ll 335-4MA 175 CAGED. DEKALB PULLETS, 10 monlht, l«lng 60 per — ’* sji-ngtroiy^aTT,***' ” FOR SALE: TURKEYS, CHldKiNS and gees*. 3064 Judeh Rd. FE 4-3067.______________________ FRESH DRESSED TURKEWFOR ".t^lv^g^WSI BrUge Lake Farm f redoct A FIRStX IN THIS AREA\ NOW OH DISFLAYX ALIO tut. tandom oxl* 1*0 thorn and ^ a dimon^ tien at Wamar Traitor Salat, 30R I. Huron (plan to loin on* ol Wally Bvam'a oxdting caravone). ! ttory. Akartottat, •T^-TMr.tJ^nH'wtoiM;'- .. ..aval unitt. Alto good ----- units. W* guaroilt** traitor t,_ W* have no gimmicks. Just 15 ESS’ACcKl?'*'’"’ Opon 94, cloiod Sunday to south of Ltkt Orton an Ml __________MY 34711_________ Parkhurst Troiler Sales INBSJ IN mobile LIVING IS f 60 ft. Featuring Haw Atoon -■udify and Nomad*, gcatad half way batwaM Orton an ga^^yau,ahiY%,"’ Fi S-5910 _________>JJ PREMIUM PRICES PAID FOR LOW-MILEAGE USED CARS. VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1355 GLENN'S GMi \*xt*ltont. 963 La Salto. L STATE, 1^14 WHITEWALLS, ir* mounted foow flrtt, r r, hardly uidVfe 44073. WE NEED CARSI TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Motthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND^yENUB WE NEED CARS N0W~ ADKINS AUTO SALES FE 2-6230________ J«Nk Con-Trocln 101-A _ Factroy Branch 675 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9485 1966'ford F-100 Pickup 740 Cl 6-«llnd*r ongltto, oil flllor, waihari, fraah air haatar and da-Iroatart, 5-7.75x1$ 44ly llm. Pad-aral tax and 3-ytar warranty. $1795 Ask tor Truck Dapt. PE 5-6W 77 west MontSSm "'m 54tM lOne block B. of Oakland AvVl attention HUNTBRI-1M3 p6*6 K MRS - TRUCKS » 71-A AvWilPvor rmuntCKI OR >SSfA. I'tT^wlS;' GUlTAir?utN6rOR. I ti», T" wide, gen, drums, Alto t*l*t, servlet. Musk, 3375 Auburn, 731- gon, drun Mlncholl* l-A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORM windows, vinyl ---- -------- materlsli only anteodlob. FE 54545 Jot I TRAILER, U Inch; BTite. ( 4-7977, 1 CARRIER 150,000 BTU COUNTER-flo e*> fumoce. I Williamson r 000 low boy oil furnace. Bo guorontaod A-l. Will Install er a vise ond do It yeurtoN. 613-5633. 1 1966 GMC PICKUP, Orion. MY >1034. ,-/ty Rood.________. - RUMMAGS. private, CLOTHES, ‘ NOV. 19-30, 9 to 5. 1 Fair, Troy, E. of j: LAEGOMARSINO TOTALIA PRINT P POODLE CLIPPING AND GROOM Inp, any stylo, 6«3439B._____ POODLES Tiny toy stud torvic*, *11 cotort. Terms. Aloe mlnlatw*. OA 6-3W7. PIG-TAIL MONKEY WITH CAGE, — Tocritic*. FE 6-3930.___ .1, I WEEKS, APRICOT. Ff-, AKC, $45. 634 4133. SALE SAT. AND~iUN - _________ FE A71I7_________ . RUM66AGE: 13 FLORENCE. NO- sWe E TRIMMING RoosenaMo.^ y^yelntmont j; REGISTERED ^CHIHUAMUA^ AND IMMACE: >skl*nd. No |ruma6aceL everything imag- ai * p *" W..,-, ,„INIATUI .. ,....fy pups, OL 34691._______ - tov p<>66l* and YOtUciHiH 1 PCKX. tables, 4'/tx9', COST IsswTJiof'? I DINETTE SET, BLOND Hollywood bad spring or trots, chrome breaktest ptiono-radio combination 71 pump, EM 1-3551.__________ 3 HOSPITAL BEDS _____________OL 143*7. 3-PIECE PINK BATHR006 Hai bulll-ln hand basin, G. A. Themegen, 7005 MS* ' 4 firest6ne tires. Heavy duty bottory, AAuri 4-14M. 16 Plofonce. - RUMMAGE A>t, UTUl^ campwtota *oulppM*in I lights 30-1766, A *’ RUMMIAGE COOP, ♦ AJI*. TO 5 “ ‘ 746 PEMIttOfON Autow • - 6W MAUSiR-SPORTB'l ______: Onion Lake 693-H7I___________ s5f»Ai"»lto o^‘t.,0 ‘$tS; iruauaage sale PRiSiriiieUEtli'. " WEATHER STRIPPED W 0 CTp ' 6» windows sills with alumlnumi$KlS, POtis, ............................. cjiorry $*B6*A uatjot. v«*i Mufiter SpBCiol ----- ---36» #MA " ANTIQUE AUCTION Pridty, Novombor 19 6t 7;» p.m. L. E. Smart Sol* Form, 310 W Tionkon Rd., Rochotlor. AUCTIONEERS: BERRY AN6 —" -T 64743 or PE 5-7$7$. r^RDAY 363-3136.___________________ ..itovirorrNi^iBH' Teytor Louiunputor borvka 5^ MT. CUAdiMS Diehl's Orchard ond Cider Mill, 1478 Ranch Rood, 6 miles south of Holly, off the Milford Rood. ME 7-4081 Invites You to Help Us Celebrate Our 10th ANNIVERSARY From Nov. 19th-Nov. 28th, 1965. Ten doys of "Thank You" sales plus a FREE VINYL LITTER BAG FOR YOUR CAR (TO HELP KEEP MICHIGAN BEAUTIFUL.) ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ONE "TOTE" BAG OF U.S. FANCY GRADE MCINTOSH APPLES 7Sc PECK ALL HOMEAMOE MNUTS 60c DZ. fFLAIN. .lUGAREO. .CINNAMON) FRESH FILTERED FREEZABLE DELICIOUS APPLE CIDER 60C GALLON OUR SALESROOM IS OPEN ALL WINTER LONG HOURS, 9-13; 14 DAILY AND WEEKENDS (CLOSED THANKSGIVING, ‘ CNRISTASAS, AND NEW YEAR'S DAYS.) Thi families of Paul, Ed , and Jock Diehl wish to. thonk one ond oil for your support for the post ten TRAILERS *s*sx HOWLAND SALES and EENTAL US OIxto Hwy. OR 3-l4e _____Ogon 9 ajn. *tll 9 pm CORSAIR, 1961, 31' SLEEPS 6. IV $51. 363-3916.________ Foil Cliorancti CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER SA6E-6ARWAY d'M’y.TlwTa..'"’ "• SOMETHING NEW ■ 'aiSTbataii Ipcotlona to lorvt yiu. 3416 t ■ IftotaN A^n^J^HM and 7«s HIghiSS A»t>-TirEcinPwhTfl2 v NEWI 1966 HONDAS NEWI 305 CC SCRAMBLER NEWI TRAIL BIKES $295 SPECIALll CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1965 TRIUMPHS LOW £“"■ ..- 14" WHEEL AND TIEBI SPECIALS I FORD F401 LlSBoillon tankor It UP tor road ailing. A-l and rssdy tor work, si,l*T. built, Torq^llto, sxhautf dwnj yi^^itowty*’riSwflL* BM tilt 6*"'----------- imorl^,' ■CONOLINE V t n. 0 h I ' tor Truck Dapt. Pi S4ltl » 377 Wost'MirtJSj?'’*’ "•'pi ■ (Oh* Mock E.g- ~ - * you in th# futurt. t TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES N1 W. Huron St.______PE 2-493$ CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. SUSUKI SUZUKI HUSTLER til CC - 6 ipMd NOW ON DUPLAY TUKO SALES, INC. • Auburn Eocttotlif UL * SUZUKI Kowosoki-Whitf Big Bod Bultoco Von Tick-Dort in' Indion Mini Bikes CUSTOM COLOR I POED S6-TON PICKUP. 631-3193. ____________ Han, $6^, tow ttdTwf 61 Batl Walton, lolly 94. FE M4M HI W. MONTCALM SPECIALS tsndim UIBgalitn 'IjSfciarSpS; l»^ORO F-100 PMWFWWj UlllltV hSughout* $691. * ' "'*• ...h Auto Insurance for Anyone Don Nicholie 53H W. Huron St. FE 541(3 CANCELED? REFUSED? Young Drivors? #xptrl«ic« Inturin cmciM IM rtfUiM Mrto. Loci CALLTODAY FE 4-3535 Anderson & Associates 1044 Joslyn Ave. 104-A CWVY-FO«D-eLYMOUTH Crow probl^? - WHI Flnonco. TIC Cer». Mr. Snow. Ml «-3M0. Fertiga Can 10S ttM KARAAANN OHIA, CONveRTI- IfM VOLVO WITH STICK SHIFT, rodio, iwotor. Full Prico tIfS. we FINANCe .King Auto »7I W. Huron It. FE 8-0488 Im VAUXHALL STATION WAGON, rool clfon. Ills, lovo Auto. FE 5-M7I. RENAULT, CLCAN, AFTER F.m. Fi mw._______ ONLY AT spartan" DODOE: A IMS VW OE-LUM STATION WAMN FOITjUST tm FULL PRICE IS5 OAKLAW AVE. (10*5. S*S^.____ Vi^kswagen enter Autobahn Motors, Inc\ AUTHORIZED VW DEALER \ ... H mlla north at MIrKla Mila 1755 S. Talagrapti FE S-4531 WANTED: m HAVE 1*40 FALCON and caih-BM 3-415*._ New WMl Oeeil Core 104 NEED A CAR? Baan bankrupt. In rocalvarthip, had a raposoasilon or [uit crodll proMamo bi ganaralt Wa can Capitol Auto 311 W. MONTCUM can Ba Purctiaaad -- dawn. PmanchiB n us baMra you buy. LUCKY AUTO l*4S W. WId* Track ai:iW ^ Ueed Cot l^ileie mi M Cm GLENN'S THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1965 tul car, powar Hoorlng, p.awai brakaa. Ask for L C. Williams, Salesmen *53 W. Huron St. FE 4-TO1 FE. 4-17*7 - . JOE: /__________ ELECTRA 335 CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER FOR JUST I1W7 FULL PRICE. SS5 OAKLAND AVE. (M MILE N^TH OP CASS GLENN'S 1*5* Chevy 4door, Texas car, ra •harp. Aak tor L. C. Williams, Salesman *53 W. Huron St. FE AW1 FE 4-17*7 T*53 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTI-“-,^tjj»at saals, Pcylindar. Phone 1962 BUICK invicta convortlblo ikllh automatic tranamiMlon, radio and haatar, power brakoi and ataaring, low ntHaago, Im-maculMo InsMa and out, beautiful white llnlih with while top and rod toother Interior. sola price Sl,l*5, with *100 down or trad* hi, low monthly poymonts. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-7137 KrpA$ei3ioM-i*5o <;hbw, v-i, MT'c^TMr'^'Krl? ^i“fS ;HEVY BEL MA 5-3034, 1*50 CHEVY, FISCHER BUICK 655 S. Woodword 647-5600 1963 BUfCK Skylarl^_conveHlbl*_wllh V-* angina. liras, only t4* or old car doam, weakly payments 111.44. HAROLD TURNER ONLY At SPART A N DODOE: A 1*5) BUICK Le-SABRE HARDTOP WITH POWER FOR JUST *1J*7 FULL PRICE. 555 OAKLAND AVE. OA MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE I-453S. ! mI)oS“'m3^ 1964 BUICK Special, 4-door, sodon, ipottoao, *-cylinder, power ataaring, brr*-— radio and heater, factory air ditloning, tl,5*5 full price. « more to chooM from. Village Rambler 544 S. Woodword Avo. --- ■*■ Huron___________FE 5-**73 1*40 CitEVY 3 book, RkAL NICE, -----lovo AutorFE S-337S. *40 CHEVY STATION WAOON, V * onMn*, automatic, radio, hoof whitawalls. Fewer ataaring. t Prica. S3*S. WE FINANCE King Auto ms W. Huftm St. _______FE 8-0488 1*51 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON, pai3«ng«r, V-l, auto, all pov good condition, white. H50. 7*31, otter 3:30 p.m. ________________ IHI, 4-DOOR CORVAIR, AUTOMAT-ic trsnimlaslon, radio, heater. FE 3-171*. After 5:30. 1*41 CHEVY 5 CYLINDER, 4 auto., now tiroo, no rui 573-13H. Stronohan._________ GLENN'S Mansfield I CHEVY STANDARD TRANS-ilulon, almost Ilka new through-ut, l**5, as down, buy hart, pay _______ V-a automatic, _ with rad Intorlor. S5 down. CREDIT NO FROBLEA5, WE FINANCE, BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1*45 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERTI Whitt, power itooring :ot, auto., V-S, muit toll. GLENN'S 1*43 Chevy Impale 3-door hardtop, powtr iloerlng, power brakoi, f tomatic. Ask for L. C. Willioms, Salesman *53 W. Huron $t. XE 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 TIC - 1*42 CORVAIR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WV OTwIwBT l/VWNr wookly pmmontt of ILL CREDIT MGR. It at HAROLD TUR- 1*43 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, 4cyllndor atlck, real sharp. 15 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE, BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO d condition, 1 owiwr. JEROME FE 4-1004 or______FE 3-7154 *43 CORVETTE, 44 ENGINE, TAKE over poynwnlt or SI,mO- S33-5335. ONLY iff iPARTAN DODOE: A 1*53 CHEVY BEL AIR 3-DOOR WITH VI POWEROLIDE, POWER STEERING FOR JUST SI,-*17 FULL PRICE. S5S OAKLAND AVE. (14 MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE CADILLACS Large Selecllen Alway* On Dliplay WILSON CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM ) block iouth of 15 Milo Birmingham Ml 4-1*30 1*5* CADILLAC COUPE DoVILLE, *53 CHEVY IMPALA, 4-DOOR, hordtop, 337 angina, powT~ Ing, brakao and windowi glaii, axcallant condition, 535-7335. CHEVROLET 1*53 3-DOOR. RA-dio. Automotic. Power tlooi' *700. LI *-55*1. LAC i.UUKC UaVILLC, ____ ____(, lull power, the right kind ot cor. S1.W5. JEROME FORD, Rochoftor FORD Daoler. OL 1-*7II. 1*5* CADILLAC 4-DB3Aiff'AUTO. mi W. Hufea 1959 CHEVYS POUR to cbooto from, Moon, otlck Ohm*, automotic, grkod at lew at *1*7, only I1.M down and watkiy paymanta of *1.00. Wo handio and arrange all financing. Call Mr. Dan at: FI 84071 Cc3pitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Jutt aait ef Oakland GLENN'S 1*43 Chevy Bel Air Adoor. auto- L. C. Willioms, Salesman Ml W. Huren St. PI 4-7171 Ft 4-17*7 "— mar* to Oieea* tram SEE THESE Before You Buy FRIVATI I COMFBTITIDN STINO RAY •tary, *3.500. 1*43 CORVETTE .............. „ cubic Inch angina, 4-*p**d, cleoa-ratlo Irammlttion, Pwl-Tracllon, 1 Mpo, mag. whaalt, |uot ratinlahad. New Mi Ue^ Cot Mansfield Auto Seles 1*51 Chavy Impala, Adoor hardtop, I au*D., pewar, whH* - rad Intorlor. *1,3*5. 1105 Baldwin Av*. FB S-50BB FB I 1964 CHEVY Impola Sdeor hardtop. VI automatic, aaw- Crissmon Chevrolet (On Top Ot South Hill) ROCHBSTBR____________OL 3*771 1964 IMPALA Cenvartibl*. I1,**5. 1964 IMPALA 4-daor hardtop. Sl,**5. 1965 IMPALA 106,MARMADUKE VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD_______ MU At035 CHEVROLETS Selected Used Cars 1959 CHEVY Impel* convarfibit, Feworglld* and powar "" 1961 CHEVROLETS Bltcayn* 4-daor ladan, 4-cv Powargllda, radio, healer, 1962 CHEVROLETS I Air 3-door Mdan, 4-cyllnd ■ ■ --------radio I Impala Sport Coupe, Powargllda, I Sport Coupe, V-l, Fowar- Blicaynt Mylindar, P< radio and haatar, 51,0*5. Impala ^door han V-*. radio and h* SI,5*5. m p a I a convartlbla, Fowarglld*, - -r ataaring, radio and heater, • "1, *1,5*5. V-S. ,Poww- apKiallylpHced aTsLi*5. 4-door aadan, V-* It *1,3*5. 1964 CHEVROLETS Real nita automobllat, fr Bal Air 1-door, V radio and haatar, 11.1*1. Impala 4-daor, hari powar ataaring, ra ready to go, S1.S*1. Btl Air atatlon wo V-l, Poworglldo ai Ing, radio, hoalar. whitawalla, SI, ava. 1965 CHEVROLETS Impala 3-door hardtop, alandard tranamlatlon, V-S, 250 h.p., — and haatar, whitawalla, a raa gain at S3,l*5. Blacayn* 4-door V-l, Fowarglld*, poivor ataaring, radio and 7--*— whitawalla, only 54WI mllaa, car, S2,l*5. hardtop* avallablt, Powargllda, powar ataaring, brakaa, V-*, tram 13,3*5. Big aalactlon of Intoala 3-doo 4^^xlr demo hardtop*, win eondlttoiilng, full nmar, mi choola, from 134*5. CORVAIRS 1*52 AAonia Aspaad, radio and or, a good buy at 11*5. 1*54 Mama Coup*, Fowarglld*, radio, heator, whitawalla, SI,3*5. 1*51 Corvalra, 1-door and 40 DGE V-S AND ............BR, FOR JUST *7*7 PULL PRICE, SSI OAKLAND AVI. (W MILE NORTH OP CASS AVB.) FE S-4SSS. 15 DEMOS for Immediate Delivery Sja'syiri.TCS-ia: Blrmlnsham, near IS Mila Rd. Ml New and Used Cars 106 1*43 CHRYSLER 300 CONVERT-ibla, all power, hlorast bM over *1445 lake* It. 424-7477. ONLY AT SPARTAN NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE SION, RADIO AND HEAT ER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weakly payments ot t*.S7. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER, FORD. Ml COME to Where the Hunting Is Good! John McAuliffe Ford HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. . _ 454 S. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75(1* 1*45 MUSTANG, M VS, 4-5PBED I Mid Uead Cot^ 1965 FORDS 1*45 MUSTANG, V8, RADIO, tl,*S MUST DISPOSE OF 1*43 MUSTANG no manay down, payments of only *13.1) weakly. Call Mr. Murphy at 33S-4I0I McAulItta,__________________ Mansfield Auto Soles 1*45 Galaxir 500, 2-door hardtod 1,000 miles. 41,**5. 1104 Baldwin Ava. Transportation Specials CAR lhavrolat, 3dr. hardtop *145 ■lymouth *-pasi. 5145 jnty of others. A tew trucks ECONOMY CARS 3335 DIXIE HWY O N L V Af S P A R T A N DODGE: A 1*43 DODGE NO 1*43 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN VI. auto., whitawalls, radio and ‘ or, $1,2*5. ISO Norton Ava., tiac. FE 4-1*13.__________________ KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salat and Sarvica Oxford DA *1400 NLY AT SPARTA PATTERSON cmryslerplymouth VALIANT'IMFERIAt 1001 N. Main Straat ROCHESTER , OL 1-8550 "440*' STATION WAGON WITH V8 AND AUTOMAT-ICe FULL FOWERe FOR JUST 01*497 FULL PRICE. •55 OAKLAND AVB. (>A MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE I-45M: 1943 FORD FAIRLANE 1DOOP with stick shift. Full Prict 1795. WE FINANCE King Auto Finance Plant 'au can buy a used car with down or your trade (need not -aid lor). Call Mr. Murphy at paid lor). Call 5-4101. McAullti DAN, VI ENGINE, AUTOMATIC AND POWER JUST *1,547 FULL PRICE, 155 OAKLAND AVE, MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE SPECIALS beautiful car, 4*5 down. wagon, automatic, t equipped, 445 dawn. ALL OF THESE ARE ONE-OWNER NEW-CAR TRADE-INS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Village Rarnbler 47 E. Maple at Llvamolt TROY__________________5N-7544 ---- 1*55 POLARA WITH AUTOMATIC, POWER, FACTORY WARRANTY FOR *2,-3*7 FULL PRICE. 155 OAKLAND AVE. ((nTifl:'5u?e“» Rachaatar FORD Daalar, OL )-*7ll.' 1965 MUSTANGS 5 to Choose From HARDTOPS - CONVERTIBLES Soma have powar and Automatic transmiulon As Low os $59 Down As Low as $59 Mo. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-T5gg SEE US FIRST BOB BORST . LINCOLN-MERCURY I I. woodward Birmingham MI 6"1538 TIME IS NEAR! WAIT AND SEE Pontiac Retail Store AT WIDE TRACK DIAL: FE 3-7954 miBmiBm mm ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER IN THIS AREA Year-End Clearance Sale Guarantee 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Windows. Only 31,000 Miles .......................$1495 1963 OLDS "98" 4-Door with Power. A Real iBuy at ...................................$1995 1963 OLDS "88" 4-Door, Power Steering and Brakes ...................................$1495 1964 OLDS "98" Convertible, Full Power..........$2095 1961 OLDS F-85, 4-Door, Almost Like New, Automatic, Rqdio and Heater, Power............$1095 1963 OLDS "98" Convertible, Full Power...........$1895 Air Conditioning, Almost Like New ,^ ... $ave 1965 OLDS Vista Cruiser 9-Passenger Station Wagon .................................... $2795 1963 BUICK Riviera Coupe, Full Power, Foctory Air Conditioning, Almost New ..............$ave 1965 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, Power Steering, V-8, Automatic, Only 7,800 Miles ..............$2395 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Air Conditioning .......$2995 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 \ \ D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1965 Nm Mi Wmi Cm Nm Mi Uaai Cm 1M |Kla no monw *n»n. SUPERIOR hAMRLER m Ortttorta Aw. FI »04ll.____________________________ ImI COMir DELOxk t-006R,ltA- Ooklond Chrysler-Plymouth W« Ooktond Aw. SM-FI5I WS tOMET 1 DOOR WAOON^ n.1 .xrin •utomitlc. hoo*or, lo» I Rioral JEROME iMr FOR- - — mllooao, I FORD, R( HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4M S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7MS ONLY 4 Company-Owneci Demos 1965 FORDS 1965 FORD XI Convertible lltti 153 V4 WBlm. rtdk), hwl-r, CrulioO-Miilc, powtr ttwr-ig and « whllt finith. $ave 1965 FORD LTD Hardtop Door wmi JSI V.| angina, rate. naater. CrulM - 0 ■ Matic, r .tearing and brake, and Save 1965 FORD with Ihi economy S-cyllnder engine, radio, heater, Crulia-0-Mallc and whitewall,. - Save 1965 FORD F-lOO Vs-Ton Styleside Pickup with V-l engine, cuitom Save BEATTIE FORD “YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1930" ON DIXIE HIGHWAY IN WATERFORD OR 3-1291 Hew Eiii Ueei Cm 10* IMS MERCURY COMET 44100R. mlu at SIM down, $43 par month Oaklond Chrysler-Plymouth 734 Oakland Aw._______________________ teS MERCURY MARAUDER 4-door hardtop, oowar .tearing, brake., air oondftten, factory axK. Car. Sawl JEROME FORD, Rochaater FORD Dealer. OL 1^1. a.ninw balance at S7.00 per — We handle and arrange ail financing. Cell Mr. Dan at; ^ FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Jurt eaet of Oakland 1*40 OLDS DYNAMIC M. DOUBLE - rn^^tltul condition, Florida REPO$SESSION-l*43 OLDSMpBILi ' no monoy down, poymonts of $8.07 wotkiy. Call Mr. Mason at FE 54101. McAullff.__________ 1W2 OLDS TOWN SEDAN hydramatic, powor staorlng and hralcM. radla and haator, WhltO- chevrole'? sues. PATTERSON ( CO., 1104 S ....... ilngham. h ONLY AT SPARTAN DODGE, A 1*43 OLDS, CONVERTIBLE WITH POWER, FOR JUST 11,4*7 FULL PRICE, 455 OAKLAND AVE. ('.a MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 1-4578. 1*43 OLDS U 4-DOOR HARDTOP, nnwer ctMrlng, brake*- redlA. rie. 3-7713. 1*44 OLDS 'IT HARDTOP, 'uii powar, air - ce Excotlont condition, h New Mi Utei Cm 1S4 1RM OLDS, ^.RED AND WHtla Mansfield Auto Sales 1*47 VALIANT 4 - DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC -TRANSMISSIOH, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MON^ DOWN, Aa- j'^cr'^sdsor": at KAEOLD TUR- *44 VALIANT "300" 4-DOOR, 4-cyllndar, radio and heater, autema tic, rtiarp, ona-ownar, rad (Inlih 0100 down, S47.1* par month. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 34 Oakland Aw.__________333-7IS0 *43 VALIANt 2 - DOOR SEDAN with radio, thle one li almoM Ilka new, full priea S),0*S. JE-ROME-FERGUSON, FORD, Roch-■ ford Dealer, OL 1-7711. choice, $1,1*5. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 734 Oeklend Ave.__________333-7150 1965 PLYMOUTH Sport. Fury 3-door hardtop, "313,' bucket Mat., power .tearing brake.; vtry low mlleega. BIr mingham trade. $2488 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Mew Mi Ueoi Cm IN ONLY AT SPARTAN DODGE CAN YOU BUY A 1*4S_ VALIANT WITH AUTOMATIC AND FULL FAC-TMY WARRANTY AND EQUIPMENT FOR IU*7 .... . --OAKLAND ,PONTIAC BbNNbVILLi, it# ' F*’'**'"F ‘■'F meded. Opdyka jtolo^ 3230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyita FE 5-3SB FE 34MS3. 1*4 FONTIAC CATALINA, HARD-top, Hydranrwtte, power K ' end brefcee, 1300. EM 3-3471. SHARP 17SI PONflAC HARDTOP, beet oftar, OR A3W1.________ 1*5* BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR VISTA. 1*3* PONTIAC CATALINA STATION tin* I* |>>Ft 3 CHEVY STATION WAGONS BILL SMITH USED CARS 1. Perry St. fS* WHITE PONTIAC, 2-OOOR hardtop, ------------- ----- ~ - condition. !!W PONTIAC VENTURA "HARD- 1450. 4B3-0344. ____________ 1*40 STARCHIEF PONTIAC. POW-ar brakes and ataarlnr *“* ■" 3-3110.______________ IT'S NEW WAIT AND SEE Pontiac Retail Store DELIVERS ANY ' CAR ON OUR LOT 1959 Cadillac 1962 Chevy Bel Air ^Oeor with Nick ihHI, radio, haalar and autamatic. WOWI Weikly Poyments ...... $8.48 1961 Tempest a^r statlOfijw^ with Nick thin, radio. Weekly Payments ...... $6.48 1958 Plymouth 3-Ooor Hardteo with automatic, radio and heater A Uwrp car. Weekly Payments $2.48 1962 Corvair station Wagon with autamatic, radio and haatar. Nice lor family. Weekly Payments ...... $6.48 1962 Mercury a*Door Htrtftop' with tfouhl* rtdlOr h««ter and tutomctic. Weekly Payments .......$8.48 1959 Pontiac 1959 Chevy St«t1on Waoon with rMtio «nd tOF- 4m*M lobi. Weekly Payments $695 $795 $595 $195 $595 $795 $295 $195 1961 T-Bird Canvertible with full po« radio and heater. Nice. Weekly Payments .. $12.48 1960 Mercedes 4-Door Sodan with diosti ongino. 4-ipood trpnsmttilon. Sporty! Weekly Payments ...... $6.48 1960 T-Bird 3-Door Herdtx with ell the equipment needed tor eporty driving. Weekly Payments ............. $8.48 1961 Olds aOoor Hsrdtop Wlth^utonr Weekly Payments . 1960 T-Bird 1959 Pontiac aOoor Station wepon with eulometlc, radio and heater. Reel clean. Weekly Payments ....... $3.48 1960 Buick Convertible with full power, radio, heater end automatic. Weekly Payments . $5.48 1961 ^Pontiac Cetellne t Oeor Herdtoo with radio, heeler and eulometlc TIp-lop thepe Weekly Poyments $8.48 $1195 $595 $795 $695 $795 $295 $495 $795 Auto Outlet 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 BLCXIK WEST OF HURON ST. (M-59) FE 4-5967 FE 8-7137 ONLY AT SPARTAN DODGE, A 1*40 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP FOR JUST »*7 FULL PRICE, ISS OAKLAND AVE. (te MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE I-4S3B. 1*40 PONTIAC 4 - D condition, FE 3-74M. Hew Mi Bwi Cm 104 1«it FONTIAC AOOOR UTAUNA. powar elierina and Mwa. iharBL *'’w1e trade-bank rates ^^^UREKMOpSsAL^S^ LET'S TALK TURKEY Iww fuToowar* 1*43 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. Sir 7*7 full arlca, U down. CREDIT NO PRORLEM. WE FINANCE, BANK RATES. _ LUCKY AUTO 1*4» W. Vfld* Tra<* ONLY AT SFARTAN DODGE: A 1*M TEMPEST ^$1^ COUPlf FOR JUST tf*7 FULL PRICE. ISS OAKLAND AVE. (te _*»'LE NORTH OF CAM AVE.) FE NORTHWOOD «Ur0 OUTLET CREDIT MO PROELEM TAKE OVER PAYMENTS NO APPLICATIONS REJECTED W*S g.57 Wk. tm 11.47 Wk! . $4*S S4.*5Wk. . S7*S IS.77 Wk. n** S3.77 Wk. . f**S 16.47 Wk. 1*3* T-BIRD 1*40 FORD 1*31 PONTIAC . 1*40 FORD ... 1*40 PONTIAC . 1*3* OLDS 1*43 PONTIAC 1*41 FORD .... 1*5* FORD 1*5* PONTIAC I7SOOLOS lny more to choose from 2023 Dixie Highway FE 8-9239 FE 8-9230 Now oai liMi Cm IN Mow Mi IM Cm DON'S POWER AND FACTORY uiEDCAR. »WLrFRrc‘ir.iSi"-**i^ SMALL AD-BIO, LOT g^'cAsiVf.i IS CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1*3* RAMELER STATION WABION. (fh^ ^B*T**?lr',' ^^eteorlng i*44 F-”' automallc 0, dou- 677 S. LAPEER RD. Laka Orion MY 2-2041 i?65 PONTIAC Auto Sales Deer Hunting Specials 1*43 FONTIAC CATALINA *-pa»4 gar wagon, power, OM warre *V ....................... •** 1*43 BUICK *-pat longer wagon, no — -■■— blue, OM werrenly m 4-peuenger wegon, pow-top, GM warranty U4*3 1*44 CHEVY IMPALA f-paiaanger wagon. Nocturne Mua ----------- rack power, vr auto.. GLENN'S 1*43 Pontiac Tempeet wagon, B-cylinder automatic, real iherp. Aak L. C. Williams, Salesman ' *32 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 _ FE 4-17*7 lltul milt green flnlih with white top. Sale price 13,3*3 with tIU down or trade In. Low monthly peymenti. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-7137 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVflT-tlble, power, auto., venr clean, 14,-000 mllai. Slw 6M*a._________ 1*44 PONTIAC <>R*ND KIX, *3,- 100. 3B3 S. AMrihall. FE 3-333*._ ( 1*44 CATALINA 4-DOOR HARDTOP | --a Sadan. Power «*^ne-.Fow-brakat. 21,000 mite*. *1,TO-! 1965 PONTIAC Catalina, 4teoor, hardtop, power iteering and brakae, automatic, radio and haatar. $2595 Homer Hight MOTORS, INC. PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET , lA 1-3531___Oxford, Michigan! 1961 AMBASSADOR war itarirtt b-— Villoge Rombier car, $4*5. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 734 Oakland A*«. 1*43 RAMiLER COHVERTI; BLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMIMION, .eadio TRANSMIMION, ANP.HE.V«AND^HIT|. WALL TIRES, ; SH Mr. Parki at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1*43 rambler 4 DOOR Aut^ matic, 17,000 mllat »*$ *431. __________Ml 4-3*oe 1964 RAMBLER Claialc 4teoor etatlan wagon. Be axcallant tor yi Ip. Priced to ti you ttw ebet ot ypur hunt tripl ROSE RAMBLER 1*45.TEMPEST CUSTOM 3-pOOR,_^: 1*40 STUDEBAKER ^AOOOR, Vl^-llSon,*M5-im. Mansfield handle and arrange al Call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Mansfield! Auto Sales 'Sifr ,1*44 Pontiac Catalina, .M®*': 1.* -m' Capitol Auto ~ 312 W. MONTCALM . lu. wrtu *A^aA^ 4-»paad n. FE 5-SS03 attar Sl Two to choose H Baldwin Ava. ____________FE mss 1*40 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE itick shift, 153-3015._ SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK »4I PONTIAC 2-DOOR, $7*5, NO money down. Call Mr. Brown. Ei-tate Storage. Estate Storage; WILL ACCEPT GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Ec^sreT«5.s:r';R;r.tie PONTIAC-1961 BONNEVILLE I Automatic Heating, 3401 ONLY AT SPARTAN --------- -KINTIAC _____ HARD- ........ POWER FOR JUST 51,0*7 FULL PRICE. ISS OAKLAND AVE. (V. MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.l FE B4S3I. 1*41 BONNEVILLE 4-OOOR. FULL power, custom uphol' amdWIon. 334G47S ettor AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR! BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. Chry»ler-Plymou1h-Villent CLARKSTON ""“*' '***** MA 5-3433 I TEMPEST 3-DOOR. 3-SPEED, rranemisston, radio end haatar, xteltewalt*. real iharp, only 1S,-aOO mi las, S7*S. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. ------- ----- ntegham. Ml 1*43 P O N T I A standard tranti... condition. Owner. 0^4»3430. onlV at spartan DODGE; A 1*43 TEMPEST STATION WAGON WITH AUTOAAATIC AND FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT, FOR JUST $7*7, FULL PRICE. tSS OAKLAND AVE. (V4 MILE NORTH OF CASS FE 0-4530. GLENN'S tap, power staarlno, power brekei real nice car. Ask tor L. C. Williams, Salesman COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET ITI 100 Top quolity, one-owner new cor trades to choose from GOll HAUPT PONTIAC 1*43 FONTIAC Starchlaf 4-dqar.au power itaarlng. $4* down. 1*44 FONTIAC Catalina, 3-door Ha^ top, power steering, brakw, auto-nfMtke burgundy flnlih. Itt dpwn. 1*43 BONNEVILLE Steopr haf^ automatic, power etaaring, brakae, g**down. 1*44^TE)^EST 1*44 CHEVY BIscayna »door etick V-g, gniy m down. 1*41 BUICK LaSaly* auto, radio, haatar, a whito be S4t down. ON N. MAIN STREET GLENN'S 1*44 Fonllac Lament convartIbM automatic, oowar ttoaring, powa brakes. Aik tor L. C. Williams, Solesmon Pontiacs Pontiacs Pontiacs 1964 2-Door Hardtop $2095 1964 4-Door Hordtop $2095 1963 Bonneville Hardtop $1895 1963 Storchief Vista $1895 1963 Catalina Hardtop $1695 1963 Ventura Hardtop $1795 1963 4-Door Sedan $1495 1963 2-Door Sedan $1495 1962 Bonneville Vista $1395 1962 Catalina Hardtop $1195 1962 Catalina Convertible $1195 RUSS JOHNSON On M34 In Laka Orton MY 3-6266 _ l*4S BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE', WHAT IS IT?' WAIT AND SEE Pontiac Retail Store AT WIDE TRACK DIAL, FE 3-7954 VILLAGE RAMBLER SALES 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM SHOP SUNDAY - BUY MONDAY PLEASE CONTACT ME----------- I AM INTERESTED IN. MODEL ...................... YEAR . .....MAKE............ City ...............<..................... Phone. Res.................. Bus.......... TWO GREAT LOTS TO SERVE YOU MI 6-3900 588-7544 FE 3-7954 Itnt condmoA* Fc >Jm, 1*44 GRAND PRIX, ALL ACCES-sortai exe*^ air conditioning. 000 mllia m car. Frka 03200. call FE 3-4W5. 'l*43 FONTIAC LaMANS, 3-DOOR hardtop, 4-apoad, radio ihd haatar, whltawalls, real claan, IMS. FAT-TERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S Woodward Ava., Birmingham Ml 4-2733. 1*44 diTALIHA 3-D06lt HARDtdF 3 plus 3, 4 on ttw floor, many ax-trat, good claan car, good con-dllton. FE 3-413*. ONLY AT SFARTAN DODGE; A 1*43 PONTIAC HARDTOP WITH POWER AND GOLD ANP WHITE FINISH FOR JUST 11147 1 FULL PRICE. SS3 OAKLAND AVE. (to MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE P433*. t*44 FONTIAC 3-OOOR CATALINA, all powar. 11,473. OR 440*3. 1*44 FONTIAC CATALINA, 3-DQdX hardtcj^p*w*r^****rl. Noolth IliiS-WCAR, CoronPor WJI(. Muolc wj. IkW!, PI :lw, Nowo, B Thdupht, A Si»-wiR, Al WWJ Now*, lllS-WJR, ^ WPON, Now liW-WJR, NOW! SunnyiMo liW-WJR, Muilr Holl tilP-WWJ, NOW*, AAonItor WCAR, NOW*, Jock SonPor* WJR, Now*, Muilc liil-CK(.W. Now*. JP* Vm lltMc-WXYZ, Slovo LunPy. ^Muilc, NOW! WPON, NOW!, Bon Johnion l-WJR, Now*, Iporto, IR, Noon, Sport!, KITCHENWARE I 2 3 4 5 6 F“ 9 10 TT ii 13 14 15 i6 b 18 ii 21 23 24 IP 26 5T 28 a 1 5T a 88 ■ I a r 41 42 44 45 46 47 4i 49 50 51 52 53 sT 19 Official at W5U I Is Given New Post DETROIT (AP)-Dr. James P. McCormick was nanjed to ;the newly created post of vice jjresident of student affairs Thursday by the Wayne State University Board of Governors. The board also approved construction of a 35.53 million student center to house student activities, religious affairs and food services. , McCormick. 54, served secretary of the board 1960. He first came to WSU in 1938, serving as an instructor, and English professor and I finally as assistant to the vice president for academic administration. He was appointed to the later post in 1957. Buddy Sanders Prasants I GRAND OLEOPRY Pontiac Armory Sot. Docombor 4, 1965 3 Big Show* 3-6-9 P.M. | Stoffing ferlIOusky and His Hush Puppy Band | Tickpt! at thpop Ipcotion* DI RA8 MUSIC 41 la Oixip Hwy., Draytin OITQO BOULIVaaO URVICI I 842 N. Pirry TIX’S STANOaOD SEPVICB 2411 Orchard Lk. Rd. UKELAND RECORD SHOP 4S1S Dixie Hwy. Drayton NOW UHF ANTENNA Installed $29.95 17 Gaseous element 42 Damp with morning mois- 19 Sick ture , 22 Germanic alphabet charac- 43 Girl’s name ters 44 Rodents 23 Moselle tributary 45 Mild expletive 24 Unmixed 47 Life (prefix) t . Answer to Previous Puzzle 26 Kitchen implement (2 words) 27 Italian coins 28 Raced 30 Destiny ,X 33 Kitchen too) 34 Residue from cotton seeds 36 Genus of true olives 37 Masculine nickname 39 Kitchen item 40 Competent 41 Russian stream Student Editors Resign at MSU Dispute Paper Not Printing Statement Metropolitan Airport to Get Federal Grant WASHINGTON (UPD - The Federal Aviation Agency announced yesterday it has authorized a 31.016,875 federal grant for expansion at Detroit EAST LANSING (UPD-FOdr student editors at the Michigan State University News resigned yesterday in a dispute with an adviser and the newspaper’s editor-in-chief. ’The student editor*, who make up fourth-fifth* of the editorial board for the paper^ claimed the administration adviser to the News refused to p graduate student trying gain admittance to the university. The graduate student, Paul Schiff, filed charges against Michigan Slate, claiming it refused to allow hint to register because of his activities with the (Committee for Student Rights (CSR), federal district court in Grand Rapids sent the case back to the university to be decided by a faculty committee. ★ w -a The editors claimed Loui Berman, general manager for the Newq, who has final word on all news printed in the paper, refused to print Schiff’s statement after publishing the university’s view writteil by a vice president at MSU. EDITORS INCLUDED The editors included managing editor Richard Schwartz, .lus editor Jim Sterba, sports editor Larry Mo^ and editorial director Linda Hockey. Charles E. Weils, editor - In-chief of the News, said Berman told him he could not print Schiff’s statement until a decision was reached by the faculty because it may “prejudice” the outcome of the hearing. Sedentary Life! Said a Danger, CHICAGO (AP) - Dr. Thom-Metropolitan Airport in the sub- as K. Cureton of the University' ^ , of Illinois, a consultant to the' The grant comes under the President’s Physical Fitness provisions of the Federal Air-Council says, “The average mid-; port Act of 1946 and will be,(||e age man is flirting with for extension of runways|death because of his sedentary.' Installation of high-inlen-5push-button life.” sity landing lights. , “He may be only one emotion- al shock or sudden exertion away from a serious heart attack,” Dr. Cureton told a meeting of businessmen ’Thursday. * ★ ★ “He copiplain* more and more of chronic ailments, arthritic tendencies, headaches and digestive upsets. And he resorts usually to heavy smoking and overeating for relaxation.” The way to reverse this overaging process. Dr. Cureton said, is to start running, do it every day and do it “to the point of a STOP! and THINK! Your best and most popular ontortainment m6-dium, Wintor and Summer, is your TV oet. Protoct your ontoriainmont with top quality sorvicR. TESA of Oakland County mombari offer you honest, dependable service at reasonable prices. Call them with confidence! Dealer Listing Condon Rodio-TV FE 4-1113 >10 W. Hvrom NiMm 0 6 V TV, Ir FE 4-1113 Obol TV FE 4-4948 MM liMkitk Lik* X!., Nnkii Ffor AppUonco EM 1-4114 I! Lik* U Roodinc TV MY 1-1124 IIN W. Olarkil!! SO., Ilk! Oriin llofonski Rod.-TV FE 2-IM1 IIIIW. Nurin, SintlN Swotl Radio a TV FE 4-8871 oil W. Hurin, Sinlli* Troy lY-Radio TR 9-SOSO HOI Ll«!rn!li, Tray Johnson Rndio-TV FE 14831 wALTON Radio-TV FE 2-2281 Dolby Rodio A TV FE 4-1882 Oroion’s Rodio-TV 128-2188 Om Olarkilm no„ Olorkit!! FE 84112 *11. Wall!*, StHlIn III I.W Lakolsnd Else. 111-0111 WKC, Inc,, Ssrvico 814-1111 1111 Nl|kl!"0 *0- Ointiw 2171 Dliit Hwy., Draytin nalna Romeo Teens Hurt When Car Hits Tree WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP-Two Romeo youths are in good condition at Almont Community Hospital today following an accident last night in which their car ran off the road and hit a tree. The youths, Richard Batzer.r”-' 16, of 12030 Barbara Ann, and 8«>d sweat. Stuart Carter, 16, 6755 Van! Dyke, were admitted to the hospital after their car hit a tree on 28 Mile Road west of Mount Vernon. Police said the boys could not give a reason for the accident. Saginaw Man Killed SAGINAW (AP) - Clarence Smith, 75, of Saginaw was kill^ Thursday when struck by a car while crossing a Saginaw street. Weekly Record List 'Spphony' in Major Spot What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. IMPROVE YOUR HOME CALL FE 8-8173 Open Daily and Sun. CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen SOCQC COMPLETE 1-Ft. Kitchen $OQAC COMPLETE dC99 INCLUDES: Upper am Lower Cabinets, Counte fops, Sink with Faucet! WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS—NO CHARGE 15 W. LAWRENCE PenHoc, Mkh. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELO CONSTRUCTION CALL FE 8-8173 6 Months Bafor* First Paymant ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Japan Gift of Trees WJSK, ing the night. Moving out from a position ijust outside the valley in the remote highlands near the Cambodian border, the bloodied but still battling Americans reported 21 of the enemy had been killed and one captured during the night and today. The troops of the 1st Caval- NORTH VIETNAMKSK GI ARDKI) - A U. S. 1st Cavalry Division soldier closely guards three blindfolded North Vietnamese soldiers during the fierce fighting in the la Drang Valley this week. The battle has entered its sixth day. Jackie 1st NY Guest for the Royal Couple I The U. S. arsenal also has 54 [Titan 2’s with warheads esti- President Leads Tributes ‘ Paid to Ex-Veep Wallace DANBUIIY, Conn. i/Ti — Pres-iMich.; and two brothers, John death Wallace was Secretary of place some National jmated at from 5 to 18 mega- j^j^^j Johi*son led the tributesjB. Wallace of St. Petersburg,jcommerce, but his ventures into Guardsmen on standby. A bus- jtons. to Henry A. Wallace, whose con* Fla., and James W. Wallace of foreign policy led to a clash NEW YORK (/?'—Britain’s Princess Margaret and ry. Airmobile Division suf- husband received Mrs. .John F. Kennedy as their Ip'Tkesm^I r?po"r“?r’ “ g^est last night after arriving here on the last He said the latest enemy toll '^g of a whirlwind U.S. tour to sight-see ”in the most brought to 1,207 the number of vibrant city there is. 1 North Vietnamese dead since “This is not the end of a glorious visit.” said the !the battle began in the la Drang ppi^eess, “but the beginning.” Her six-day itinerary [Valley Sunday. • , . u i. j- i ! B.52 bombers from Guam includes a ball, dinner made two more raids on sus- parties, country outings, pected North Vietnamese posi- shopping and enough tour-tions west of the 1st Cavalry . . , ist hopping to stagger a hiker. •CERTAIN POINT , I Many Western military ex- of Guardsmen was taken to the Lansing Armory. State Potiee brought in .back. the ,i» o( . nttalear up force of troopers from out-r^ ' . lying posts. They assembled the|WeaP«' « important only up to men at a central location “in'a certain point, and beyond tfiat case of possible trouble.” any additional increase yields Jackson said nobody was ar-diminishing returns. rested in the disturbance at the largo apartment house project. H6 aid there apparently Was no clash between police and pick- ets. PROPERTY DAMAGE Windows in the project were broken, a tool shanty was set afire and a trailer was overturned, poljce said. When the Soviet Union detonated a 50-megaton superbomb Oct. 30, IMl, U.S. strategists said a number of smaller bombs would be easier to deliver and could still add up to the same destructive effect. troversial views he said camejDes Moines. a deep sense of social, a funeral service will be held justice.” at 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. Ste- The former New Deal CabinetLhen’s Epsicopal Church at member, vice president «nd Ridgefield, Conn. Cremation will third party candidate for presi-kg at Grace Cemetery, Bridge-dent died Thursday of laterallpori. Conn.', and the ashes will be interred Monday at Woodland Cemetery in Des Moines, The institute is a private in- After two hours the estimated jternational center for research 500 pickets left en masse, ap-Ln defense, world security and parently to re^rt to work at ^jj^armament. I heir own jobs. Fourteen pickets, from the AFL-CIO Lansing' Building Trades Council re-. It has an international council mained at the apartment house drawn from 13 countries, with project. On Wednesday, more than 2,000 members of the trades council took a/ day off work on some 50 construction projects to protest nonunion building projects. Killed in Viet Nam WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department Thursday said Pfc. Steve Orris III, son of Steve Orris II of Wayne, Mich, had been killed in action in Viet Nam. research associates in Britain, Canada, West Germany, India and the United States. NO IMPROVEMENT Despite Communist China’s explosion of a second nuclear device last May, “there has been no marked improvement in China’s strategic potential during the past year,” the institute said. In Today's Press Until China develops a better delivery system, the institute added, "a small number of obsolescent TU4 medium bombers are the only strategic means of delivery she possesws, and 8he might choose to build up stockpile of fission weapons for these.” JFK Death Shadow of assassination stjll hangs over Texan families - PAGE B-2. Crime Curbs Detroit mayor seeks new police powers for holidays — PAGE A-3. Latin Aid Program extension likely topic of Rio talks — PAGE A-8. Area News ...........B-4 Astrology ...........C-8 Bridge C-8 Crossword Puzzle . . D-11 Comics ..............C-8 Ekiitorials .........A-l High School..........B-1 Markets .............C-9 Obituaries ..........B-8- Sports .........D-1—D-3 Theaters ........G4—C-7 TV-Radio Programs D-11 Wilson, Earl .......D-11 Women’s Pages C-2—C-5 I h sclerosis. He was 77. With lUm at the time of his death wiere Mrs. Wallace, the former Ho Browne, and his sister, JHary Bruggmaon of Switzerland. In addition to the widow, he is survived by three children, Mrs. Leslie Douglas of Washington, Henry B,, Wallace of Des Moines, Iowa, and Robert B. Wallace of Doylestown, Pa.; 12 grandc'ftildren; three sisters, Mrs. IBruggmann, Ruth Wijk-mann of Des Moines, and Annabel) McLay of Birmingham, Iowa. EULOGIZE WALLACE From across the country national figures eulogized Wallace, whose sense of crusade and controversial ideas helped block him from the White House. President Johnson said: “The death of Henry A. Wallace stills an original American voice. Showers Possible lor Pontiac Area He always spoke his mind — and always from a deep sense of Social justice. His views may not always have been popular, but they were always sincere. There’s a chance of a fdw afternmn showers late tomor-bilt Sunday will be fair and slightly warmer. Fair and colder is the forecast for tonight with lows falling again into 20s. Highs will shoot for 38 to 44 tomorrow. Wesi to southwesterly morning vnnds at 5 to 15 miles per hour wrill continue. A brisk 34 was the low downtown Pontiac at 4 a.m. today. The mercury had climbed to 46 at l^.m. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes. Truman backed Byrnes and fired Wallace. SOFTER LINE Wallace advocated a softer line with the Soviet Union, while Byrnes’ policy was one of firmness. forces. FIRED MORTARS Injuries Fatal County Highway Toll Now Stands at 132 “I consider him a good idrir plane late in the cold „ k„j afternoon when photographers The Americans, entrenched , ............................... in deep ox o es, oug ^ t, jj|,g automobile accidents ear- ed, “my hair will blow.” her this month, died within a Mortar fragments damaged a: i _ u j _ „ .ue anH her 24-hour period lifting Oakland large, tr»P-carrytag s .raltie------------- helicopter and a light spotter! death toll to helicopter. * w * 132 this year. U.S. and South Vietnamese A motorcade sped th^^^^^^ forces were engaged in a majorj Ma"I’aItan t6 the Waldorf As ^ ^557 buildup to reinforce the hard-^ Trail pressed cavalrymen. mor e people gathered commerce Lar kcvw sidewalks in the chill-,!:'” V®" ® . NEAR SCENE coib T A South Vietnamese force of;,,|p jnsidc to meet lhe,__ . ’______ .' Oakland Highway Toll in ’e.’i 132 regimental size wa, moved """v., of 6195 Coole, Uke, Water- the battle area about 35 miles south of Pleiku and 6 miles east of the Cambodian border. /FRESHENS UP After freshening up i ford Township. Corbin died this morning [ and Strange died last night, At Pleiku airport, 1st Cav- ,ieS'"lo‘5SoTwSa|J^G airy details were trying to television representa-'*’’*®*’. ..... , identify dozens of American g , Corbin wa.s involved in a crash bodies brought in yesterday ' last Saturdav at Johnson and The Communists had removed. She wore a bright orange [Elizabeth Lake Road when he a 11 identification from the ‘*''*** Hartnell, a dou- fgHed to negotiate a curve and holier S r an IbushI •»« f®"'' P®-'* his car rammed into a fence Wednesday 1 land ‘ree II <5 officers believe that the! during the official welcome,! Strange died of injuries re- ag. spog., negottaltons wgieg miggt de-lger ^,®“74„‘^/lLdelf Jr 57. of'7241 Cology. S' Amgricfma a I s . agowed mucg Igat we gave not only "•* no sign of retreating. Their joyed, but greatly admired. I do nninjurea. losses were not known because [hope that we can come back g ' hosoital American losses in specific ac-again soon. In fact, you will beTev.were taken to the hospital tions are not announced. lhard put to keep us away.” and later released. I Stale Police said the accident is still under investigatipn. Bronson Bottles Toughest Foe—No Money Tug FreectFrom Mud By JOE MULLEN Money — far from being tlte root of all evil—could be the source of all good as far as Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson is concerned. Bronson wanted an additionel $50,000 in the county’s 19»6 budget to hire eight more p -The Canadian tug Miseford was freed Thursday from mud on the upper St. Marys River where the vessel ran aground in a gale two weeks ago. IMnily of l*ros|M*r> Colonial Secretary Tells British Guiana Independence Date LONDON ijr> — British Colo-tem of proportional representa-nial Secretary Anthony Green-ition which brought the present^ wooiJ announced today that government into pow- ish Guiana will become inde-,^^ 3^^, regime pendent next May 26, qj Cheddi Jagan will remain un- Greenwood made the an-changed, nouncement as chairman of the ★ « ★ British Guiana Constitutional however, that provi- Conference which o|^ned on Nov. 2 and ended at Uncaster the legislature to House today. 1 change the present electoral law The conference agreed on a .if this is called for. new consUtution caUing for a poRMER NAME , sovereign Democratic state * * rAfh. ^hc South Amcncan country res^ntinrOueen lliiabeth 5 I*'*' to its former name| as its titular bead. British sup- Guyana. I British Guiana was repre- | sented at the conference by a delegation led by L. Forbes | Burnham, the prime minister : and chairman of the People's ! National Congress (PNCl. It included Deputy Prime Minister Peter D'Aguiar, the leader I of the United Force (UF), the ' PNC's coalition partner. ' j The conference was held with-jout the participation of Guiana's - , biggest party, the People’s Pro-' If Ariinin iresslve Party (PPP). led byi |\yjyy III Jagan. He boycotted the London British Guiana is on the north-Viet Nam Expected east coast of South America. with Surinam (Dutch Guiana) to to Be Main Subject the East. Venezuela to the west and Brazil to the south. port for the new country to seek commonwealth member- , ship and assurances that Brit- , ain wfll sponsor Guiana’s entry into the United Nations. Greenwood also announced that the present electoral sys- Five Senators See •BIG BERTHA’ DEBUTS - An artillery officer with hand raised is about to signal the firing of one of the 17mm cannons recently brought to Viet Nam. At the demonstration 'SAony Praying' today, the U. S. 1st Division unit fired 20 rounds into a Cong-infested D Zone area. The self-propelled gun has a range of 20 miles for its 147-pound shell. Survivor Recalls Ship Fire Armed Bandits Rob Financier of Detroit Home Birmingham Area News Teachers' Salaries Over Norm BIRMINGHAM-The average teacher's salary in the Birmingham School District now is »me $591 above the average for the ate. Kenneth F. Nagley, director of personnel, reported that the local average has risen from $7,362 in 1964-65 to $7,591 this year. The state average, he noted, is $7,000. The figures were iucladtd in a statistical rcpart ou pr»-fessional staff members which Nagley presented to the board of education this week. Nagley also reported that the average salary of the total professional staff, including administrators, is $8,007. w * * He noted there are 12 vacancies yet to be filled, including four elementary and four sec- ondary teaching positions. OTHERS NEEDED The system also is seeking a language arts coordinator, research coordinator, librarian and diagnostician. One of Nagley’s charts m-dicated that 40.8 per cent of the'system’s 840 profcssiowal members live in the dMrkt, which includes Bloomfield Hills Southfield addresses. Last year, 44.5 per cent lived here. This decrease is a continuation of the trend that developed foliowing the 1963^ school year and may be attributed to the diffmiMy that the members of our staff are having in finding housing within the district,” Nagley said. MEDIAN EXPERIENCE The teachers record median teaching experience in Birmingham at 3.21 years, with the mean at 4.80 years. The median years of total teaching experience is 6.0, and the mean is 8.98. Average age of the total Birmingham professional staff is 36.5 years, one-half year below the average last year. * * ★ The largest age group is that 25-29 years old, with 172 persons or 20.48 per cent of the total staff. * * ★ ■ The personnel director also noted that 72 staff members will be reaching the compulsory retirement age of 65 within the next 10 years. Magic of the Mediterranean" is the color film scheduled for the Community House Travel Film Series tonight and tomorrow night. Narrated by Thayer Soule, the film will be shown at 8 p.m. each night. MOSCOW ( APt-Five Ameri- 650.000 POPULA’nON Newspaper Guild Ends I DETROIT (AP) - Financier! PLEASANT RIDGE (AP) 1 It hit me then, said FHrs.tgg Levinson was am- Strike in Los AriQeles People were praying. I never|Schimmel. “I said. Oh, my ... 'rv,..rc can senators met today withi The country has an area of heard so many prayers in allGod, it must be bad. we’ve got “usbed Dy two namms inurs- ^os ANGELES (84 - The Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosy-[83.000 square miles and an esti- my life " !to stay together.’” day night. Newspaper Guild strike against gin Viet Nam is expected to be!mated population of 650,000. in- Marie Schimmel, 50 The ships lights were out but * * * the Los Angeles Herald-Examin- a main topic of their talks. Thcicluding 300.000 of East Indian sat in her Pleasant Ridge homelthe two women made their way! P“hce said Levinson was at-^er was ended today, newspaper group is headed by Senate Ma-descent and 200,000 Negroes recounting the fiery tragedy ofito the rail by firelight. tacked outside his garage. The and union representatives an- jority Leader Mike Mansfield. The Dutch settled there first the Yarmouth Castle which} w ♦ ★ thieves tied up Levinson, his,} The Montana Democrat and in 1620 but Briuin captured sank with a loss of 84 lives last; ‘ We could see the Bahama wife, Clare, and their house- guild's executive committee I Personalized I Christmas Photo Cards 10»1^* SOS 5 :oo 25 S 2 98 100 sr* his colleagues planned talks r in 1796. with U.S. Elmbassy officers be- week in the Atlantic. fore their meeting with the pre-j boyrott^ Ihe^talks aft- Schimmel and Mrs ® ler charging the British with po- ocnimmei anu mrs. ‘ We could see the Bahama wife, Clare, and their house-Star (rescue ship) Wad^ fulling Sally Day. and speed toward us, Mrs. Schim-1^^ _ ______, _ iv' w)iitt mgaliv* and liov« S g cordi lor you olone. Clioica or torly d«lw»ry. ilitfcal despotism in the rum and „ *L ®L£‘ The s e n a t 0 f s met for 2h i '"ola^ses colony, hours Thursday with Soviet For-ei^ Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, and Mansfield said Yiet Nam was discussed. There has Streets CloScd been much speculation that the iiBahamas ^ for Building of I Mrs. Schhnmel said I wai no inkling of a fire when! I'she returned to the cabin she!*® mel said. ‘There was n ^jJ““t‘-l them in the library of his north-phoned publisher George R.i ing very little noise. People'west Detroit home. Hearst Jr., that it woi^ rec-| wprp nrLinff * * w ommend acceptance of it. Guild were praying. .u . o. u . and other workers began return- 1 never said so many Hail; The thieves, wearing masks newspaper plant as the possibility of peace negotia-V tions. Mansfield has said only that! they are looking, listening, asking questions and will report back to the Senate. WWW Mansfield is accompanied by! Sens. George Aiken. R-Vt, J. Caleb Boggs, R-Del., Daniel K. Inouye, DHawaii. and Edmund S. Muskie. D-Maine. Johnson Will Spend Thanksgiving in Texas WASHINGTON '84 - President Johnson plans to return to Texas today and spend Thanksgiving at his ranch home The White House said his slay there will last at least through that holiday. Storm Sewer Motorists may find portions of West Huron, State and Norton closed due to the construction of a relief storm sewer in these streets during the next few weeks. Construction is under way by Mole Construction Co. of Taylor on West Huron, Wide Track to State; State, West Huron to Washington, and Norton, West Huron to Porter. WWW The n.230 storm sewer is slated to be completed by Dec. 22. Oak. were among the survivors. Th( two South Oakland County women, fellow employes at aiMarys‘ in all my life, even land carrying automatic pistols,T^r'nnnrfTtiat* thr 45. Fair and colder tonight low 26 to 32. Increasing cloudiness Saturday with a chance of a few afternoon showers, high 38 to 44. W'est to southwest winds 5 to IS miles. Sunday outlook; Fair and slightly warmer. Sun ritrs Satur. m rim Saturday at 4:30 a S JacKsonvilli I Kaniaj Cii I Lot Angnt Thuriday in Pontiac Lowest tamperaturf d LowasI Tamnaraturti Actor Tom Neal Found Guilty May Get 10 Years for Slaying of Wife FT. GORDON. Ga. (AP) - INDIO, Calif (AP) - Former^ Dwight D. Eisenhower’s doctors s^lor/Tom Neal, onetime Holly-are expected to give the green,wood hero in low-budget mov-light today for the former presi-;'®*. has been convicted of invol-dent to be moved to Washington unlary man.slaughter in the to complete the mending of his!S^|®®t‘"8 young, pretty damaged heart. wife. With Army Surgeon Gen. Leo- Nell’s conviction carries a r, nard Heaton helping with the P"**“»'.® “P >0 3' arrangements, the physicianslyfars >n pnson. It is also possi-plan to disclose just when and,^l® he could .swerve a minimum „ how the 75-year-old general willlf" ®"®® «'''®"“‘® „ „ be transferred to Walter Reed he relea.sed in a year. ' “ ** Army Hospital in the capital. ♦ * * . M h i, h Judge Hilton McCabe referred ' « ? The doctors already have re-‘h^^. ®».se to the probation de-Sported they are planning foriP^^'"""* >nvestiga ion - Kf^imtiT^er tn-.aake the, journeys®"‘®"®® recommendation ^ ‘o by traim But the timing has de-if" be returned Dec. 7. The court Z ” pended on the condition of the « ‘he rec- > ‘f famous patient millions know as!®'^®®‘*®‘'®" , . , 5» ii Ike ' During the four-week Inal, ;; 5$ There was only one due.‘hr pro.secution charged that} Newsmen were told they would N®al shot his estranged wife in; receive 24 hours notice before;‘h® head while she slept, the move. That would make Sat-ICLAIMS ACCIDENT urday the earUest day for the! But Neal, now .51 and graying, transfer cor.tended tearfully that Gail; Eisenhower also has a tentative daU; with the press on Saturday — to have his picture taken for the first time since he entered Ijie hospital 11 days Neal, 29, was shot accidentally last April 1 after a "soul-bar-' ing” attempt at reconciliation. * The jury took two days to' reach a verdict, Neal appeared' near tears when it was an-| nounced Thursday night. Then! he and his attorney, Leon Ro-I senberg appeared smiling and' happy, spectators in this desert' con munity said. And Eisenhower passed word through his aides that-he intended to wear for the occasion a get-well gilt, from the newsmen, photographers and technician^ gathered here. * * * I ”We wanted acquittal, how- His wife, Mamie, presented ever,” Rosenberg said. "We| , . . „ him with the gift Thursday — a started this trial with presump-1 from the iwrthern Plains into the Lakes and in the south ,sky blue robe with the five-star tion of guilt ratHer than inno- am central Rockies. Showers are forecast from the north circlet of his rank embroidered cence, so we had a long way to and cwtral Pacific Coast to the northern Rockies. It will be in white over his heart with the cotne. I thought the most likely wanner in the southeast and cooler in the northeast and legend; , 'verdict would be voluntary northwest areas of the nation. , "Feeling great again.1' I manslaughter. ’ • • r * r ' \ NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is expected tonight Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw GIfaraiiee Pricts-Birt Such Fine Quality, You SbouM Buy Fur Chrittinas Gift-SiYing! y Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept. REALTONE’ 2-Ban(i AM-SW Portable Transistor Radio )36 rodlot to go ot this price — povuerful 8-transistors with 1-diode, AM and short wove broadcasts, 7-section 'whip antenna, slide tuning. Regular $29.95 value — I’odio os shown with leother cose, bottery ond earphone. $1 holds. Solid State AM-FM Radio Walnut Cabinet Table Model 2998 As shown — Realtone IMAM radio with AfC, 9-Ironsisfors, 5-diodes, new solid stole for trouble-free performances. Oiled walnut cabinet. $ I holds. 8-Transistor Pocket Radio With Case ami Earphone $12-95 C69 Value 'Alaroif Rhopsod/ 8-transistor radio with cose and eorphone. Power to spare—picks up distont sfotions. $1 holds. Not as shown- *SMTH-C0R0NA’ PortaUe ‘ADOOMATIC’ Model 66A Electric Adding Machine Compare to $119.50 sellers—adds, subtracts and multiplies, totals and subtotals electrically 6 columns (9,999,99). lO-key model operates with one hand - complete with correction ond repeat keys, ribbons, paper tope, plastic dust cover end instructions. Not ex-octly as shown. $1 holds._______________ SIMMS.?!,.