0.1. WMttar 9«rMU Font Showers, Cooler THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. 239 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDA^v NOVEMBER 11, 1964^60 PAGES 'Collective Leadership' LBJ. Dillon Meet, Discuss Excise Tax Cut Carried Gun to See Romney Mental Patient Wins Votes I May Shed New Light on Whether Secretary Will Stay in Cabinet JOHNSON CITY, Tex. CD — President Johnson welcomed Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon to his hill country ranch today to make plans for a 1965 excise tax cut. Dillon flew directly to the ranph from his vacation home at Hobe Sound, Fla. His meeting with the President might shed new light on whether Dillon, a Republican, will remain in the Cabinet. Johnson, winding up a first round of post election conferences with top Cabinet advisers, also invited Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges to visit the ranch during the afternoon to talk about voluntary compliance with the new Civil Rights Act and the business out- MIAMI, Fla. (JV-Charles P. May. He is being held for English, confined to a Mich- mental, observation^ igan mental institution after His name already was on the trying to force his way into Gov. ballot in opposition to Democrat George Romney’s office with a Jack D. Gordon who subse-loaded pistol in a brief case, received 80,644 votes as Republican candidate f o r county school board. And, English said in a letter to the Miami News, he sees no reason why his name shouldn’t have been on the ballot. English said he still enjoys his civfl rights, pending final disposition of his case involving the Michigan governor. English, 38, has been in Kalamazoo State Hospital since last quently won the post with 159, 725 vot6s. ’The Dade County GOP Committee tried to get English’s name removed from the ballot but failed. Self-Aiialysis Sen. Scott Galls for Audit of Funds Left Over in Campaign The committee said it could have submitted a substitute if English had answered a lawsuit pending against him in court here, but he failed to answer. CHARLES P. ENGUSH English said he received the request by telegram but there was no return address. English’s name went on the ballot when he paid his qualifying fee. At that time he was a registered voter and eligible to become a candidate. Wide Track Drive British Hike Nearing Completion Benefits, Tax look at home and abroad. Both Secretai^ of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara conferred with the President yesterday at the 4CiO-acre LBJ Ranch. Johnson wanted to talk to Dillon about tax legislation to be submitted to Congress i n January. Wide Track Drive is almost cpipplete according to City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling. In fact, Pontiac motorists may be able to use the tear-shaped loop road by late next week. Neipling said that t|ie final stretches of continuous paving had been put ^n Raise Income Levy to Cover Measures WASHINGTON U?) —The Republican party’s self-analysis continued today with the twin calls for a sort of “collective leadership” group to guide GOP fortunes. Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin and Gov. Robert E. Smy-lie of Idaho advanced the idea of a temporary party agency while Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania urged an immediate and independent audit of the national committee’s campaign treasury. 'The description “collective leadership” was provided by Laird, a prominent House Republican who was chairman of the platform committee at the party’s national convention. BEARING U.S.A. COLORS-Five'Pontiac bowlers departed today as members of the United States delegation in the Western Hemisphere zone championships of the Federation Internationale des Quilleurs Tournament which will begin Sunday in Caracas, Venezuela. The local bowlers are (from left) Bob Murphy, Joe Foster, Larry Crake, George Chicovsky and Les Rothbarth. (See story, page D-1). Across Nation, World us. Honors Veterans During the election campaign the President said he would recommend a major cut in excise taxes. He hinted at broader tax cuts in the longer range future. The President’s efforts to reduce the budget deficit, now totaling about $5.7 billion a year, will be affected by the size and timing of the planned cut in excise levies. place by 6 p.m. yesterday. All that remains is the paving of intersections along the south end of the west leg, between West Huron and South Saginaw. He said about a week of “cur-A few showers will dampen ing” time is needed before mo-the Pontiac area tomorrow and torists can use the multilane again about Sunday or Monday, street. Showers to Dampen Pontiac Tomorrow LONDON (41 — The new Labor government announced today substantial increases in British pensions and unemployment benefits and a hike in income taxes to pay for them. He said a broad-based group is needed "to fill the vacuum of leadership” and to work toward “rebuilding of the party.” High temperatures are expect-e^t to continue in the 50s until the weekend when the mercury will register highs in the 40s and lows about 34. Forty-eight was the low tem- “If everything stays on schedule,’,’ added Neipling, “cars should be on Wide Track by about a week from Friday.” Opening of Wide Track would perature In downtown Pontiac also mean the opening of east-prior to 8 a m. The thermometer west streets between Huron and reading at 2 p.m. was 69. Excise taxes net close to $15 billion a year—an amount large enough to discourage any proposal to eliminate them entirely. Johnson is expected to call principally for the scrapping of excises on purchases such as cosmetics and handbags. These amount to about $500 million a year. The President, who will be concentrating for the next several weeks on budget planning and new legislative proposals, got sortie encouraging budgetary news. McNamara handed him preliminary figures indicating that defense spending next year can again be kept below $50 billion. Red Confab to Be Delayed Orchard Lake, relieving congestion on Huron — now the only through east-west street. Wide Track has been open from South Saginaw to West Huron since mid-July. Paving of the west leg is the final phase of the loop road project Because of construction de-MOSCOW (/PI - Soviet leaders lays. Wide Track is being com-have agreed to postpone a pleted behind schedule. Preshowdown conference of Com- vlously, it was slated to be munist parties supporting them finished by Labor Day and theh in the Soviet-Chineae dispute Nov. 5. and instead hold talks in Peking early next year, Communist sources said today. The proposed conference had been denounced by the Chinese as a step on “the road to doom. James Callaghan, chancellor of the exchequer — a post similar to the secretary of the treasury in the United States — told the House of Commons the additional welfare outlay would cost approximately 85 million pounds ($238 million) a year. He said the standard income tax rate would be raised from 7 shillings, 9 pence (38.75 per cent) to 8 shillings, 3 pence (41.25 per cent) per pound of taxable income to meet the additional cost. Callaghan said the pension rale for a fetired married couple would rise from 5 pounds, 9 shillings ($15.26) a week to 6 4)Ouhds, 10 shillings ($18,201. “This is no time to hunt for scapegoats, no time to indulge in intraparty bickering, no time to pursue personal ambition," he said in a statement. “Above all this is no time for anybody to read anybody else out of the Republican party.” ARLINGTON, Va. (UPI) — President Johnson, who was at America honored today the 31 ^exas. Veterans million military veterans, living ...... , . „ n..,.,, „ and dead, who have waged its Administrator John S. Gleason wars and protected its peace. placed a wreath at the Tomb As personal representative of of the Unknowns in solemn cere- 900 Acres of Land Bought Laird said the leadership group should include: "Representatives of the Republican members of the Congress, Republican governors, other Republican officeholders at the slate and local level. Republican National Committee mepibers. Republican state and for Area Development monies at Arlington National Cemetery. At 11 a.m., (Pontiac time) a minute of silence was observed in memory of the armistice that ended World War I on Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. 4$ years ago. Similar Veterans Day observances were held in the 50 states and at 23 overseas cemeteries where 140,000 U S. soldiers and the names of another 90,000 mi,ssing in action are enscribed. county ch^cmen, as well a.s Rc-is/(fi publicans/,from private life in various fields of endeavor. ” The weekly unemployment benefit will go up from 3 pounds, 7 shillings, 6 pence ($0.45) to 4 pounds ($11.20). BOTH TO PAY Are Radio Signals Now Red Satellite? Wage earners as well as income tax payers will have to contribute to the increased costs of the social benefits. BOCHUM. Germany j(AP) - Defense .spending in the current year is now estimated at $49,8 billion of a $97.2 billion budget. The conference was called by Radio signals from what’seemed Nikita S. Khrushchev before his . to be a new Soviet space probe ouster. were monitored, today by the His successor as Soviet Com- Bochum Space Observatory, munist first secretary, Leonid Observatory Director Heinz Brezhnev, has agnted in talks Kaminski said the signals def-liere with Chinesl Premier Chou initely did not come from one En-lai to hold bilateral discus- of the previously launched So-slons instead, the sources said, viet cosmos satellites. At present, working men pay 11 shillings 8 pence ($1.63) toward their national insurance, which includes sickness and unemployment benefits. Under a new scale, they will pay another 2 shillings (28 cents). PI,ATFORM AGENCY Similarly, Smylie, president of the Republican Governors Association, suggested yesterday creation of ,sn agency “somewhere between a formal convention and a continuous council” to keep the party platform up to date. The governor, who already has demanded that National (Chairman Dean Burch resign, said the leadership group should include Republicans In and out of office. Purchase of approximately 900 acres of land, formerly a part of the Dodge estate south of Oakland University, by the Meadowbrook Park Development Co. was revealed today. The property in Avon and Pontiac townships is bounded on the north by Butler, on the east by Adams, on the west by Squirrel, II. I OR *^^0 rUullShQr proposed M59 freeway. . The price was not dis- Given Award closed. He suggested former President Dwigiil I). Eisenhower, Sen, Thruston B. Morton of Ken- Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press, today was awared a citation f o r meritorious service from Pontiac Cook-Nelson Post No. 20 of the American Legion. The award was made in recognition of service 'The Press has rendered toward promoting Americanism during the past year, legion officials .said. Owners of (he development compafty include six men, four of them from the Pontiac-Bloomfield, area, and two of Grosse Pointe. Alan L. Gornick, 290 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills, is president and William D. Downey of 231 Marblehead, Bhxmifield Hill.:, is vice president. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) “The Press has done an excellent job In this area” the post officials added. Women workers, who now pay 9 shillings 8 (lencc ($l„35) will be assessed another 1 shilling !l pence (24 cents). I All-Out Drive for College Fund Grenade Rips Playground; 34 Injured Others in the group include: John K. Davis, 3761 Lakecrest, and John S. Bugas, 1116 Vaughn, both of Bloomfield Hills; and Arthur K. Hoffman, and Allen Merrill of Grosse Pointe. In Today's Press / The property will be developed as a cotiimunily of residential I units, with a limited amount of commercial development to servo the area, according to the new owner.s. "We are expecting 200 loyal Pontiac citizens at our luncheon meeting tomorrow nemn at the Elks In behalf of our all-out drive for $375,000 Ka buy the site for Uie proponed osteopathic ctil-legc,” said Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. today. ★ Af ★ l,unehc«n clubs are cooperating this week and cancellhg their regular meetings In lieu of this commuuity movement at the Elks. “Pictures and slides will show our problem and we have one chart of the projccled coL ' lege,” he sold. “Everyone should become Bcqiinlntod with the requirements and the 3.800 3.800 2,000 1,000 ■A ★ ★ According to Mux T. Adams, secretary of the Chamber of Conimercc, additional oontHbUtions have already come In since the iMt announce- linve ip.lKNi yet to go," tiibutofs show: he said. New < Detroit Edison Michigan Bell Consumers Power ....... Holiday Inn ........... Optimist Club Cocn-Coln .............. Kresge .Store Matthews'llargrenves 1,000 ★ A ★ The Chamber secretary was calling pn several Interested prospects this afternoon and tomorrow morning, as wore John A. Riley of The Press, Mayor Taylor and Bruce Annett, I(k:uI rcnllor. AAA “A whirlwind finish will put us over," said the mayor, "but we sMIl neod soma substantial contributions from some of the larger Interests In the comnianlty. I am confident tho rest will support their city Just ■s loyally as they havo In the panl.** Alt contributions are tax deductible. HANAU, Germany (UPI)-^»A liund grenade brought to school by a feeble-minded boy ex-ploiled in a crowdwl playground today, Injuring at least 34 children. The grenade explixled among 450 children playing during a riK'oss it tore the arm off an eight-year old boy, ripped off a girl's hand, mangled the legs uif another girl, and may cost an-otheV her sight. The parents of Il-yoor-old HiidnK l*ospleeh, who found the grenade and smuggled It Into ijehmil told reporters he was "feeble-m I a d « d" niid could hot hove known whnt h« was doing. • "U« can’t have known what the thing was," the boy's fnlh-(Coiitlnued on Page 2, Col. 1) Veterans Day Ble.sNcd rnomory: JFK and .lolin-.lohn PAGE A-6. Steel Talks Union preparing to take new look at contracts — PAGE B-9. Th(‘ land was purchased from g Frances H. Van Lennep, and I covms an area about one and y a half times the size of Bloom-^ field Hills. "Through their courage, dedication and sacrifice we havo preserved our freedom and defended our heritage," Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said in a tribute to veterans. “They deserve the gratitude of all Americans.” He called on the millions now serving actively In the national defense “to renew their own determination to p r e s e r v e tho blessings for which our veterans fought." In a program at the Memorial Amphitheater at Arlington, after the presidential wreath was laid at the Tomb of the Unknowns of the world wars and Korea, Gleason expressed Johnson’s "devout hope" that Americans would work for a nation "completely committed to a world at peace.”. They must build the "strength to assure that this commitment is translated from desire to deed,” he said. A year ago at the traditional Veterans Day ceremonies in the nation’s most hallowed cemetery, President John F. Kennedy , placed a presidential wreath at the tomb — "little knowing,” Gleason said, "that he himself in exactly two weeks would, like them, rest forever here." “The unknown soldiers and .John F. Kennedy together gave all that man can give so that and I and our children hp;hii)ential area I It Is propose to make this Farming Many youngsters leaving for city jobs PAGE A-15. Area News ...........A-4 Astrology .......... D-7 Bridge Coniles Editorials Markets A4 1)4 B-10 I Sports D-1-D4 j Theaters .......B-lt idio Programs D-IS Ill’s Pages of the finest residential areas lietween Bloomfield Hills and Flint, according to the developers. Experts will be called in to plan the new, development, according to the program. The property is strategically ’'i located for residential use. It t'l Is between Oakland University and the proposed Community College (formerly a Nike site). It wilt be easily I n^ It Is near tho 1-75 Freeway and iidjncenl to the proposed I M59 Freeway. would inherit a free land. "The irtiknown soldiers and John Fitzgerald Kennedy together were victims of hate, and their graves baar mute evidence of whnt man’s basest Instincts can do to bis noblest motivei." North of Uie unknowns* gravo . and, like It, facing the Potmac River on a grassy slope, Is thn graveslte with Its eternal flame of the 35th president, a veteran of World War II naval battles in the Pacific. In other ceremonies todsy, PYench Veterans and townspeople were joined by Amoricsns in marking the World War I armistice anniversary at Jm Mouse-Argonna Cematary wbsra are burled the l«|Mt mmnbsr of Amertesn dead from that war— H,24«. The natnas k IM mtoing men are enscribed in the diapal, there. \ •.1 U, ' ■ . I . A-2 THE POXTIAO PjlESS. WEPyESPAY, XOVPIMBER Ih 1964 Britain Would Keep Veto LONDON (UPI)r-Prime Min-lit was officially announce last ister Harold Wilson will take an : night. i the Anglo-American snm- fora to NATO with^a BnUsh| ^ fte disarray in the Atlan-veto over ito Mse. authontative : ^ sources said today. > Wilam will fly to Washington'' The two leaders were report-for talks wifli the President and ed anxious to come to grips his top advisers December 7S, with the crucial defense prob- AF Jet Bomber Crasfp^ in West; 7 inCrjs^ Cfie WOLF POINT, Mont. (AP An intercontinental B52 bomber crashed and burn'ed in a desolate ravin e-cut northeastern Mmitana area late last night, klHitig all seven crew members, arid starting a prairie fire. The bodies were found today in smouldering wreckage, the Air Force reported. Two of the bodies were located near one of the eight jet engines, which were hurled more than one-fourth of a mile from the point of impact. Names of the men were withheld by the Air Force pending notification of next of kin. The plane was from the 462nd lem which holds the key to the future* of West Europe and of NATO. ★ w ★ The urgency of the situation was underlined by President Charles de Gaulle’s mounting threat to take France out of the European and the Atlantic defense alignments, the sources said. NATOMEETING ' The top level Washington discussions will clear the ground for the important NATO ministerial council meeting in Paris Dec. 15 which could mend or irreparably widen the rift in the Western alliance. Final deci-Strategic Aerospace Wing, the avert Air Force announced, at Larson Air Force Base, Moses Lake, Wash. a break with France. The Washington summit is being currently preceded by a series of interallied consui-. tations in London, Bonn .and Washington to sound out allied ideas on NATO and their reactions to the projected revamping Of interallied nuclear defense arrangements. The British plan was said to envisage a multi-national nuclear force under NATO com-Ranchers mobilized hastily to i mand. fight the prairie fire and ex- SIMULATED BOMBING TTie air force said the plane was on a simulated bombing run to Bismarck, N. D., but carried no bombs. « It said radio contact was lost with the plane as it was descending from an altitude of 36,000 feet to 23,000 feet. Ski6S ClSdr BIfrhIngham Area News Lot-Size Requirement Cut for 67-Acre Area \^Find Bo^ of Woman Buried in Mud Slide LOS Angeles m - skies cleared and temperatures dropp^ into the 40s today in the wake of back-to-back storms that sent mud flowing through foothill homes and killed a housewife. The rain was welcome iii most of drought-plagued Southern California, but it fell with devastating effect on fire-denuded hillsides.' . BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The City Commission has decreased the lot-size requirement for,, a 67-acre residential zone ri ear the center of the city. Public hearing was held last night On the zoning amendment change recommended by the planning commission. No objections were voiced. Request for the alteration had been submitted by Horace P. Shaw, 1253 N. Woodward, owner of 17 acres fronting on Woodward. do not dean any snow from the sidewalks leading to schools and in other areas we may cfear several routes,” Kenning said. Kenning said if the program was expanded to include all schools, an additional piece of equipment would have to be purchased and labor cost would be cfMisiderably more than is allowed in the present budget. .. By eliminating the plowing of school routes, maintenance costs He had asked that the lot-size | will be reduced and there will CHEERFUL CHERUB - Little six-month-old Jeanette Marie Fincannon, 6114 Adamson, Waterford Township, looks mighty pleased about something. Maybe it’s sheer pride over that fine head of hair. Staffers at Pontiac General Hospital were impressed by the child’s locks when she was born last May 12. Since then the hair has kept pace with Jeanette’s growth. She is the daughter of the Jerry Fincannons. One mud slide sluiced down Sunset Canyon below the Verdu- i..ai u.c lui o.tf. p Hills sectiou of Burbank, a j requirement for his residential i be no more damage caused to Los Angeles subirb, destroying j property be reduced from two to ! abutting lawns by the city’s one home and flooding several, one and a half acres. sidewalk sweepers, according to homes with up to three feet of: * * [Kenning. "iee Miller. «. we, (rapped | , teee''“! Monday in the sur^ng niud { pg|g j The removal of snow from which crumbled her home. She | _ AcviFirATiniv ^ s'<^ewalks adjacent to c i t y- was carried^ree-quarters of a ' smaller tLASSlHtAIlUN , property will be contin- mile — along with cars, furni-1 The residential area is s u r- ued. ture and household debris — I rounded by institutional proper- ___________ into a catch basin and buried in ty and residential property of -pj^g Berkshire Junior High 20 feet of mud. | smaller lot-size classification, sgj,ool PTA, meeting one week 34 Children Hurt by Blast (Continued F’rom Page One) er said. “He's mentally retarded” fludolf told classmates he found the grenade on the way to class at the 540-p u p i 1 Tuempelgarten Elementary Scltiool at Hanau, 18 miles east of Frankfurt, police said. Rudolf lost'a part of one hand and may lose an eye, his father said. GERMAN MADE . The grenade apparently was German-made. The grenade went off with a shattering roar that rattled Windows of the modern Tnempelgartcn school that had bMn completed only this summer. “There was a moment’s dead-l.y silence . . . then all 1 heard was the screaming children,” said Principal Kurt Scheide-mantel, who was supervising the play period. ■* * * About 25 boys and girls writhed on the ground, most of them in the 11-year-old “4C” class, Scheidemantel said. “They kept crying ‘mama, mama’ tinguished it with sacks, shovels and* tractors after it b u r n e d across 350 acres. ★ it it A tail section of the aircraft with the number still visible was the largest piece of wreckage. Other pieces were no J)igger than a washtub, authorities said. FIRST REPORTS First reports of the crash came about 11 p. m. from residents of a sparsely populated The prairie fire was seen as far away as Scobey, 80 miles from the crash scene. Residents of the house nearest the crash, the Jake Schlepp family, neither saw nor heard it and were informed by neighbors. The Schlepp house is three miles from the spot where the plane plunged to earth. ★ * ★ No distress calls were reported by radio operators in the area or at Glasgow Air F'orce Base, about 100 miles northwest of the crash scene. Britain will offer to put under I NATO its entire nuclear forces, ; including her nuclear V-botnb-; ers and the forthcoming five ; Polaris submarines as well as | the projected TSR-2 supersonic planes with nuclear capabilities, i The force also would comprise j “ the American nuclear rocket' forces based in Europe. REMAINS COOL Totals Listed Contributors to UF BODY RECOVERED Her body was recovered by workmen Tuesda'’ and identified by singer Frank Sinatra, for whom her husband, William Miller, often provided piano accompaniment. cation Week, has scheduled an open house for tomorrow night. The following is a list of contributors of $1(X) and over to the 1964 Pontiac Area United Fund: Britain remains cool to the | contributor^ American projected mixed-1 manned nuclear fleet but may j Montgor reluctantly agree to it only as ; wrigiey-s 'empioyn one of the minor components of j countv®l’' the projected NATO force, the sources said. Britain wants to have a veto on the use of the nuclear force j and thus retain a finger on the I trigger of the deterrent. i So far it is uncertain whether j West Germany would back the plan. France probably will re- ‘ ject it. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. ir-Savon emoloyes "'*^^TS,'Xy'es ipioye“ Ban employes Sears. Roebuck & Cc. J. C. Penney Co. empi Pontiac Central High $ employees J. L. Hudson Co. empt Robert M. Critchtietd BuHders Supply employes n Jr. High School employes it Co.. MMk Division c Special Services Building H'/ttenlocher amendment adopted by the com. mission last night clarifies regulations covering the use of property. e employes fSfCh. employes . 391. 939.40 I Patterson. Patter M..25 I McConnell School Webster Schpol e Missing Girl Hunted Near Benton Harbor BENTON HARBOR (AP)-An 11-year-old girl reported missing overnight from her nearby Pipestone Township home was sought today by a force of at least 50 police officers and volunteers. Sought was Ann Zelenak, reportedly the foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thumm whose home is an area of woods and farmland about five miles .southeast of here. The Weather Ford Talks Aim at 4 Key Plants Strike Is Cutting Into New-Car Production Judge Tells Suburbs to Battle Tax TJn, ■ WPson School emoloyes ........ Associated Truck Lines Jefferson Junior High School Family Service Association vrsdC Sursa Association GMTC Federal Credit Union ' Owen School emoloyes .......School employes 3M.7S kiln School employes . 300.0J s ft Powers, itic. employas MS.oo • Twain School employes .. JM.70 j Miller was rescued from the hood of his car. trapped in a Tiver of silt. Their daughter, Meredith, 17, escaped through a back door and clambered up a hillside to safety. ★ * * The Miller home was one of It requires a new certificate several homes damaged or de- of occupancy to be obtained stroyed by fire last spring. It i when the use of a parcel of was near the scene of a major ! property is changed. fire on the Verdugo Hills, which ——---------- burned off the brush cover and | BIRMINGHAM-Snow will no left the earth bare and unpro- longer be removed by the city tected against rain. from public sidewalks leading to 353 501 ™rty-one families were ^ schools in Birmingham, moo forced to flee their homes Tues-1 The City Commission estab-returned by Ushed the policy after being told 3« 0, latg evening, the fire depart- by Assistant City Manager Rob-337:00! said. . . ert Kenning that the designation ^ , iof these so-called school routes Damage from mud slides also j hg^ ^een arbitrary over the was reported m the Santa Bar-i ^g bara area, 100 miles to the north, where a vast 67,000-acre brush fire denuded hillsides last September. according to City Manager Ei- early to observe American Edu-mer Kephart. It is bordered by Woodward, St. Elizabeth Briarbank Daughters of Divine Charity, Parents will follow their chil-Briarbank Subdivision and dren’s daily khedules during Cranbrook Foundation proper- j the 8 p.m. program. They wil ty- be welcomed by Principal John Another zoning ordinance Dickey and PTA president Dr. D. Lloyd McKinney via the public address system during the homeroom period. School employos llVll Croloot School employes Flint Municipal Judge Donald j | R. Freeman urged some 150 sub- ' urban Pontiac residents last | ‘ night to organize and fight the | ‘ proposed Pcftittac city income f Club ol Michlgen DETROIT (API - With new car production affected top, ^“preeman. chairman of t h e level bargainers strove for a p,jnt Tax Study Com- third day today to settle local j g^^, g the op- ..... " strikes at four key Ford Motor position to Flint’s proposed tax. Co. plants. Ford and United Auto Workers union negotiators failed to reach agreement Tuesday. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PpNTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy with showers gffcctiing 40 per rent of area today. Waririer, high 64 to 70. Cloudy tonight, low 45 to SO. Showers and cooler Thursday, high 54 to 60. Southwesterly winds 20 to 25 miles today and toriight becoming westerly Thursday. Outlook for Friday partly cloudy and rooler. A Ford spokesman said bargaining also was to resume today at five other struck Ford plants where negotiations are being held on the local level with the UAW. He said the.se bargainers also failed to reach agreement in Tuesday .sessions. Strikes at the nine plants began Friday. They involve 25,000 of Ford’s 160,000 workers. And the company said, they have cut into its production of new 1965 model cars and trucks. fmplovfs \tchi(jpn Chlldrcr spoke before a meeting of the Greater Waterford Community Council (GWCC). The judge said the proposed tax was morally and legally wrong, probably unconstitutional, and contained enforcement provisions which go beyond the Federal income tax laws. Freeman said the Uniform City Income Tax Law, the .state MccrX Agency emploves SAIGON, South Viet Nam wMj (AP) — A U.S. military spokes-joo.oo! man said today 1,100 Vietnam-I ese civilians are reported to Elementary employe! Pontiac Twp. Given Free Library Use FRANKLIN-Members of the Franklin Cemetery Auxiliary will hold a potiuck luncheon tomorrow at 12:45 p.m, at the home of Mrs, Norman Curriri, 26630 Captain’s Lane. Joint Chiefs for the GOP? (Continued From Page One) tuck'y, a former GOP national chairman; Senate Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and House I>eader Charles A. Hal-leck of Indiana be included in the group’s membership. ,^-ott told a news conference in/Philadelphia that “southern .scalawags^’ and “hard-core radical right” elements in the party’s leadership must be purged. A former party chairman who generally supports liberal legis-have drowned in floods surging < lation, Scott won reelection to through the valleys of moun-, the Senate last week by 42,000 tainous central Viet Nam, 1 votes. Ab.sentee ballots still are The spokesman cautioned that [ to be counted, the figure may be exaggerated, j treA.SURY INTENTION but a natural disaster of major problems for the administration. “There are a number of schools in the city where we Report 1,100 Vielnamese Drown in Surging Floods wn.s increasingly At • p.m : wind Vploclly 15 r DIrtcllon: yvffi tun «*' 7*iV " Moon !»ti w«ard of cdu-1 ^^^^^^an residents compelled to [ cation, fills out the unexpired pgy (Rp.tax should point out to term o( Hegenl William Me- car dealers and School employ AndflTjonvUlo ElemenMry Refugees are pouring into the main coastal cities. Between 36,-I (KK) and 45,000 are in Da Nang, a I key port and military base 380 j miles northeast of Saigon. Several thousand are reported at The Pontiac Township Board ! other cities, including Qui Nhon, I has entered into an agreement j Quang Ngai and Tam Ky. ' with the County Library Board ★ w * to provide use of the Pontiac Rescue work in some of the 10 I City Library free of charge to | stricken provinces is being I all township residents. | hampered by Communist Viet Previously residents had to (’ong groundfire against US. I Pontiac Plioio Knoravlng High Sctwol cmuiurc! Sciturrttr Conitructlon Co. Jptlfrion Junior High Scttool rWtonU IX'77,... |Z:r;n„,r«,n SSH*" ili Bundy ConOruiJIon Co. lOOt Auto RliKtrIc .Shop igg.c G»y Brolhor! ( nn*lruillnn Co. )6d 0 FIrif PtWorol Saving! ft Loan mplOYt* tMd Pmllac Oahlanri County I agal Nawi IM tj riaranca Rldaowny Rani Vtlala lOOd its Area Women Elected to Board of Hospital > NATIONAL WEATHER Rain Is (m.-, ast (or Ilit- central iiilMi norltoarn Pacific CoatU lonighl with .showers f((>tn the Vtlley and lower Great L^ikes. snow is cx|M-8sible outbreaks of cholera or {(Ifier diH(uiH«»s atui measures 'ikr« being tokan to move In nied toal teams. Rescue ssork Is complicated by sporadkG ground action In which government troops are clashing with the Viet Cong. In one area, 45 w(ir cammllles have been evgciialed In (he |Mst three days. ./ Citing reports that the parly may end up with a national campaign surplus of $1.2 million, he said such a treasury would be “intended to keep the radical right in control of the Republican party. These people apparently anticipated the defeat of Barry Gold-water and William E. Miller and hoarded this money," he said» Troy^Board Delays Vote Until June Tlie Troy Board of Education decided last night not to attempt another election on a $4-mlllion bond Issue until the regular school election next June. * * * Voters turn\>(| down the bond issue request Oct 2 while granting a 5-mill tax increa.se for operating costs. The board eould have attempted to obtain another election In less than six incaiths without changing the Hinoiint asked by obtaining more than 3,000 signatures oh petitions. A new election eould have been reheduled within six months wltiiout petitions If the amount asked were reduced by 40 to 50 per vent, but the board considers the $4 million asked in October to be a minimum amount. A * * The bond Issue was to cover buildings and sites to handle an-Ucipoted growth. DIDN’T DECIDE SeixHdg ,Supt, Dr, Ri'x H Smith said Unlay the board did not drelde whether to change the amount to be asked In June. AAA Rising eonslrucUon (x)sts and pro|)erly values could require siich a change. :1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, VVEUNKSDAV, NOVEMBER 11, 1864 A—3 Pontiac City Affairs Pay of 5 Officiak Brought Up to Scale Salaries for five top city employes were adjusted last night to comply with a recent Michigan Municipal League (MML) ^ pay sc-ale survey. Reviously, a MML recommended pay plan was adopted by the City Commission covering some 770 Pontiac city employes. However, the city cierk, finance director, city attorney and two assistant attorneys were not covered by the previous commission action. Last night, City Clerk Mrs. Plga Barkeley had her paysad-justed from ^,500 to $8,593 annually. ★ ★ * / Finance Director Marvin M. Alward was raised $253 annually from $12,500 to $12,753. SALARY ADJUSTED City Attorney William A. Ewart had his salary adjusted from $14,000 to $14,430 annually. Two assistant attorneys, Thpmas E. Hunter and Sher-win M. Bimkrant, had their salaries raised from $8,500 to $9,25« and $8,990 to $10,218 re- were formally ^esij^ated with the title “deputy city attorney.” Hunter had held the title already, while Brinkrant had been called an assistant city attorney. “ Both deputies will have their offices in city hall and be under the direction of Ewart. ■ ★ if * In other business, the commission heard a report from Warren on the OctobW bus patronage. PATRONAGE DROP •nie /:ity manager said 71,109 riders were recorded last month The city clerk, attorney and finance director are appointed by the commission. if if if In a related matter. City Manager JosephjA. Warren reported last night on changes in the organization of the legal department, headed by City Attorney Ewart. DESIGNATED TITLE Both assistant city attorneys Education Consultant Found Dead in Car BATTLE CREEK (AP)-Dr. Donald W. Dolan, former consultant to the University of Michigan’s Bureau of School Services and onetime adult education consultant to the U.S. forces in occupied Germany, was found dead Tuesday at the wheel of his car. An auto driven by Dolan, 50, ran off a Kalamazoo County road and struck a guard rail, but his body showed no signs of injury, police said. County Medical Examiner R. A. Janke said an autopsy would be performed. Nominated by the Republican party in 1812 as its vice presidential candidate, John Langdon of New Hampshire refused to run. A second caucus was held to pick Elbridge Gerry. 26 Go Free as Jailer Goofs COLUMBIA, S. C. WV-After Columbia police arrested 26 men for fighting Saturday night, one telephoned a lawyer. The lawyer called Magistrate Frank Powell to get approval on a signed bond. The judge said he would tell the jail to release the man, named Paul, and the lawyer could bring the bond around for signing Monday. Powell called the jail; “You got a bunch in there for fighting?” ★ ★ ★ “Yep,” said the jailer. “Well, let Paul go. ” The jailer said he thought the magistrate said let all go. 1$ CAPTURED Only 16 of the 26 had been rounded up Tuesday. compared to 90,103 in the same month in 1963 and 92,101 in October 1962. He cautioned that lio conclusions c?n Ito drawn from the statistics because bus patronage was effected by a General Motors strike and tbe fare increase. Also last night, commissioners approved two appraisal contracts in the Michigafi R44 urban renewal project. ★ ★ Hr ■ The first contract for the appraisal of irremovable fixtures went to S. M. Dix fc Associates of Grand Rapids. CONTRACT AMOUNT The amount of the contract was $100 per eight-hour day with the total not to exceed $2,000. The second contract went. to Leslie R. Tripp of Pontiac. fhis was for the appraisal of Lewis Furniture Co. property at Saginaw iind Orchard Lake Avenue. The contoact was for $402. if ir if City commissioners okayed the assignment of a hangar lease at Pontiac Municipal Airport in other action. LEASE ASSIGNMENT The lease was Gene P. Tierney of Detroit from Albert Wohlart. ■k * Because there were no bids, the sale of Lot 86 on Montana, just south of South Boulevard, was deleted from the agenda. A tabulation of bids had been slated to be presented to the commission. SIMMS Has 24-HOUR PHOTO DEVELOPING -And 1**^ Still liV Only Standard Black and White Rolls SIMMS Bros. SIMMS Opens 9 a.m. tomorrow Morning’Til 9 p.m. At Nite -Be Here for the Big, Big Buys-Guaranteed Savings for Everyone, So Hurry tO/Simms We Must Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities I Men’s & Boys’ Gloves-Pr. gm i SIMMS Cosh Your Pay Checks Free-No Purchase Necessary! SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT 19x19” Bandanas-6 for 22c value — large red or blue bandanas of oil cotton. Color fast. Ideal for hunters. Limit 12 per customer. ____ I Men’s Sweatshirts 84’ 6-Foot Rug Runners |44 Full 24-inch widths, smart stripes or tweeds with m skid rubber bocks. Bound edges for ^reoter .dura-bility. ___________ Men’s Toe Rubbers-Pr. Brilliant yellow color,"popular toe rubbers for wet, slushy weather. , Sizes 7 to 12. Perfect lor hunters. 6» Boys* COLLAR S^ff^atshirts 4 0*01 ao uoliie —woshable 100% cotton shirts I W# | $2.49 value-washable 100% cotton shirts with rib knit bottom and cuffs. Convertible zipper collar. Sizes S-M only. Men’s Cardigan Sweaters 07fi Compare to $7.95 sellers-100% Virgin Turbo ^ ^ ^ Orion Acrylic sweaters ore fully washable, 3 ^colors in sijes S-M-L. _______ $1.29 volue — vinyl dress gloves with fleece lining. Stretch knit sidewalls. All sizes for sizes 8 to 9 for boys. 69 Boys’ Jackets & Coats J| 961 Values to $15 —American mode, first quality. W# WW | Surcoots, some with hoods, cotton, vinyls, cords, . woolens, etc. Sizes' 4 to 18. ________W Men’s Winter Jackets Values to $12.95 —American made, first quality jackets in cotton sateens or poplins. Men's size Mam Floor CLOTHING DEPART IT Childs’ Sne-Suit er Jacket g Q | Values to $6.95 — Leather jackets, poplins, wools, Ww Ww | cotton knits, winter lined, zipper front. Boys' sizes 3 to 8, girls' 2 a. I 0. Snow suit size 2 & 3, red only. Snew-Suit er Jackets A0T' Machine washable jackets, Orion Pile hoods, lined cotton poplins in blue O'- prints. Boys' size 6, girls' 3 to 14. Sno-$i ?;2-Pc. Pajamas lOOi 5 volue ■ ■ 100"/o cotton llonnel in scotch piciid. I I collar and culls Blue plo.d in si/os 3 to 6X, ■ I Baby Blanket Sleepers 4 ft 6 Washable 100% acetate sleepers with lull length H WWW# | zipper, knit collar and culls. Nott-skid ploStic. ■ | feet. Yellow in size smoll gniy. — | Boys & Girls Sno-^ants iM 0*7 j enrtvAH r.nnt» nrn (iillv wnshoblo. ftoS’ H * Heavy lined snow pants are fully washable, rios. tic waist with strops too. Choice ol beige, blue, green or black in sizes 3 to Turtle Neck T-Shirts Stretch or 100% cotton motorials in solid colors and .stripes. Smart turtle neck shirts to 6X lor'boys and girls. Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNT Regular $2.49 value -- 'Biltniore' model |X)cki watch (or sports or work. Facloiy yuaranteed. 10% Federol lax.__________________________________________ Box of 25 Cigars GE Electric Alarm Clock Regular $4.25 seller —General Electric Snooz-Alarm with luminous face. Model 72531. at discount 10% led. Tax. ‘Nob Hill Pipes-Ea. (tegular $'7.65 seller— smooth ') 4 99 }alne | For 35mm, 127 and Inslamotic slides. 1 Batteries included. — Main Floor Swedish STAINLESS STEEL Razor Blades Pack 20 99' King Edward Cigars-50 for iWOg m Lowest price ever —Americon made I from Swedish Stainless. Double edge I blodes In dispenser pack. —Main Floor Free Dispenser With ^Jergens’ Lotion r>9c QOc .Si'zsrt Vwl I World's leading hond lotion wilh free I dispenser pump. -Main Floor Men's 'REMINGTON 25' Eleotrio Shaver 1795 r29.!iO f aluf I pawetiul eledrlc razor with udjuitable rollef iiimlis. With card and cose. $1 hold* 'til chrisiinos. —Main Floor pioe Sheetin’ Monkey I Win A FREE TURKEY At SIMMS-We’re Giving 50 Away FREE! .. . . end no purchoto it required. Just atk for froo Turi Tickets ovorytimo you're in Simms. Drawings start Mond< 16th. Watch our odv's for winnort names. 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS Shalers Rislone-Qt. 69* ou? Carburetor Cleaner CQc full 16-ounce cons of 'Gum-Out' to keep fuel lines free of gunk end varnish. Simply add to gas tc Limit,2 cons. 69‘ OVER HUMP ‘ hump—weighted base holds it firmly. Plastic basket is d'A" wide, 6" high. Choice of 4 smart colors. ,, I Auto Litter Basket v 4 /LA ,,.>>■ elvA Uiinnn_UntA knIWo N lirmK/ 79* Infiator & Sealer qq 'Quick Spore' for emergency use on flat tires —tube or t'bbeless type. Keep a can in the cor —seals and inflates flots. limit 2. coRtL Car Treatment epmbinotion pack to protect and beautify car finish 'Blue Coral' preservative scaler treatment for any c finish. ___________ 188 iScHEs Coco Door Mats Sturdy consiruclidn —coil spring bound edges. Ideal iS9 Electric CoVn Poppers . 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Household Brooms Regular $1.19 value — naturol corn stre extra sirenqih. Wire bound. Smooth p handle. Lmm 1. jws sewn (or 'g g aimed wood K U 18” Push Brooms 187 garage, side- ■ $2.79 seller. ■ 4-Pc. Canister Sets 177 flour. Squaie ■ 'hila and blue. ■ 10-Pc. Salad & Mold Set 1 00 Flo®!-Wa*®!- 1 47 6-Foot Plastic Runners OJ|C 60c value ■ lull '.i/inch widih. Ribbed plastic runners^ “ * 34 6-Cup Tea Pots Rrijulor $1 s>'ll«r -decorciled chinawura pots make ^N^H ....... go '■ W W# I Cooky Making Set ^59 I ‘Puff Tissues-Pkg. 400’$ 19* 'CH?RMirToilet Tissues-4 Pac k.n)ul1 A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; NOVEMBER II, 1964 For Av6n Township Opposition Halts Sewer Plan By ALLANS. COLES Avon township - The proposed swithwest Avon sewer system is desd, at least for the time being. In a short but. stormy half-hour continued public hearing last night, the vast majority Oif regents attending refused to change their minds on the controversial issue. PetidoBs opposing the sewer system, which had been estimated to cost abotit $4IS,-000 for the trunk line and treatment facilities, were submitted earlier to the Township Board. Validation of the petitions showed that the plan’s oppmients had succeeded in obtaining the signatures of more than 20 per cent of the property owners in the proposed special assessment area, representing more than 20 per cent of the land in lliat area. The petitions were all that was needed, and the board passed a motion to stop action on the sewers. STRONG QUESTIONS Supervisor Cyril E. Miller underwent strong questioning from Mrs. John Chastain of 1921 Liv-ernois before the hearing was adjourned. A leader of opposition to the sewer system proposal from the outset, Mrs. Chastain asked Miller if the main purpose of the plan was to attract new industry and business into the township. She said sdte had heard that this was the case, and was concerned with the possibility that the 950 property owners in the proposed assessment district would wind up paying for the system just to bring industry in which would not have to share the assessment burden. Miller said this was not the case, and Oakland County Department of Public Works Deputy Director Donald W. Ringler enlarged on the point. EXPLAINS CHANGES Ringler said although it was generally thought that persons outside the assessment district could not tap in at a later date due to geographical considerations, it was possible to change the geographical factor by means of landfills and the like. He added that any Individual or firm wanting to tap into the system at a future date would be expected to pay for it on the same scale as those residents in the assessment district. The proposed layout of the system skirts closely a number of large land holdings, and this fact has led to the charge that the plan was devised to promote development of those holdings. Unsuccessful Democratic candidate for supervisor Louis W. Berklich also challenged the plan. ASKS EXPLANATION He asked Ringler to explain the planned Clinton-Oakland Sewage Treatment facility which is slated to run along the School Plans Book Program Clinton RiverJIrom Dequindre to Waterford Township. The line would serve Avon, Watmdord, Pwitiac and Independence townships as weD as the Village of Orchard Lake. Surveyors and designers are now working on preliminary plans and cost estimates which will then be submitted to Rie four townships and Orchard Lake for approval. | The concept of such a line has already been approved by the County DPW and the County Board of Supervisors. ABANDON PLANT Completion of the Clihton-Oak-land facility is projected for the spring of 1967, if all goes well, at which time Avon Township would have to abandon the sew- age treatment plant and pump-1 part of the Southwest Avon proj- ing station serving Oakland University. That plant was to have been part of the Soudiwest Avon Sewage Disposal System, and woiild have been flnanced throng a |3M tap-in charge on users trf the system. The coUpetion system which would ha>Je been constructed as ect would have been used even after the Clintmi-Oakland line became available. BOOK TOTERS — Three members of the Friends of the West Bloomfield Township Library gather the used books which they will sell next week. They are (from left) Mrs. Richard E. Jacobs, chairman Mrs. Lloyd Strausz and Mrs. William J. Evans. Proceeds from the annual sale are used to buy books and furnishings for the library. The event will be held from 1 to 9 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the library, 5030 Orchard Lake. Home Owners File Lawsuit on Pollution of Paint Creek LAKE ORION - The Village Council was served with papers concerning another lawsuit in the Paint Creek pollution issue. This suit was just initiated by the Lake Orion Homeowners Association, and the village is a codefendant with the Oakland County Department of Public Works and the county itself. The suit was filed on behalf of all Lake Orion residents and especially on behalf of Mrs. Juanita Robbins and Mrs. Emily Pagel, both members of the home owners group. Also covered by the suit are unspecified village officials who, the suit charges, are among persons who admit they discharged raw sewage find other waste materials into Paint Creek. WEST BIX)OMFIELD TOWNSHIP — With an eye toward Christnms and their children’s gift lists, parents tomorrow night will view the selections offered at the Green F.lemen-tary School book fair. New books ordered at the 8 p.m. event will be delivered in time for the holidays. In pre-' paring for the program, cliil-dren at the scIkhiI will have browsed through the book.s and listed their favorite.s. Among those who admit this activity in part is Village President William V. Shoup, who said at an earlier meeting he had been using the storm sewers for many years. ACCEPTED PRACTICE Shoup said, however, that this was “accepted practice" at the time he tied into the storm sewers, and that he always had treated sewage by means of a septic tank before it entered the storm sewer. Village officials are also The Michigan Water Resources Commission recently approved the grant to the village after the DPW had applied for the funds in its behalf. The DPW was asked by the village to plan, construct, maintain and operate the sewer system when the Water Resources Commission initially ordered the village to construct such a system becau.se of Paint Creek pollution. TERMS OF GRANT Under the terms of the grant. plans for the system must be submitted to the Water Resources Commission by Dec. 1, and construction must be under way by May 1. These deadlines are virtually impossible to meet in view of the lawsuit, according to DPW Deputy Director Donald W. Ringler. The suit is added to another already in court, filed in August by Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley. That suit stemmed from Lake Orion’s failure to meet planning deadlines this summer. As the hearing adjourned, Ringler asked the audience in general how township sewage would be taken to the Clinton River when the Clinton-Oakland line is finidied. To Decide Nov. 24 on Busing Plan COME UP again The issue will certainly come up again at that time, if not sooner, as the township will be asked by the state to tap into the regional line and construct collection facilities in order to do so. Mrs. Chastain acknowledged this fact after the hearing, but said the present plan’s op- would come np with a more “straightforward" system that ignored land holdings and potential development benefits, nexJ time around. Legally, the Township Board has the right to try to save the project by obtaining the signatures of 51 per cent of the property owners, representing an equal percentage of the land in the assessment district, in favor of the system. But, in view of the overwhelming opposition to the plan last night and the success of petition campaigns against the'proposal, Trustee Donald J. Campbell Said it is unlikely that any action will be taken within the near future in this respect. TROY - TTie School |Board agreed last night to mal^e a decision on the transportation of Troy School District ^dents to Guardian Angels p i r o c h i a 1 school at the Nbv.' 24 board meeting. The board will choose between two plans worked out by Guardian Angels school officials and Troy l^ool District Business Manager Ronald Sitter. Both would use two Troy district buses fw the transportation of students to the district boundary line by 7:30 a.m., but the t^o fo plans differ means of taking the students home after school. One would require a wait of about 45 minutes on the part of the parochial students, necessitated by their longer school day, before Troy district buses could pick them up. The other would involve no wait, but would require two buses and drivers from the Troy district which are needed as UTICA — The board of education’s request to transfer part of the Utica School District to the Romeo School District will be considered by the Oakland and Macomb counties’ intermediate boards of education tonight. An 8 p.m. meeting has been slated for the Macomb County Building in Mount Clemens for review of the Utica request. The Utica boundary line wanders both above and below 26 Mile, and the requested action would give the Romeo School District all that land north of that road. According to Utica Schools Supt. Fred Atkinson, the move would eliminate present 'confusion over the district boundaries ries a state equalized valuation of $297,000. Atkinson said that he expected some opposition to the transfer from residents who have lived in the Utica School District for years. But, he said, property owners m the transfer area would escape any liability for the Utica bond issue if passed in the Dec. 12 election, but only if the transfer is made before the election: for athletic trips, field and prevent increasing prob-trips and replacements. lems in the future. LAW PROHIBITS * * ★ State law prohibits the use of Some of the land involved is Troy School District buses to in Ray Township and some in transport parochial students be-! Washington Township. ’ TWP. PORTION Under both plans, they would i ! be taken to the street nearest ^ Township portion has Guardian Angels School within ® equalized valuation of the district $142,000 and has only five stu- About 147 parochial students in grades one through nine are involved in the transportation About 25 students would be request initiated by their par- involved in the Washington ents. Township portion, which car- REMAINUABLE If the transfer is approved by the Oakland and Macomb intermediate boards after the election, those property owners who are switched to the Romeo School District would remain liable for the bond issue if passed. The Oakland County Intermediate Board of Education is involved in the request because part of the Romeo School District is in Oakland County, although the land in question is not. U.S. dairy cows % a i production record last y an all-time high of 7,545'^ of milk per cow. The 196 ures may go over 7,800 p per cow, says the Natior Dairy Council. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OUll ERETTER SAYS jpl ^166^ Stock TV, Stereos and Appliances to go for ’77,000! I Included ore Trade>lns, Repros., Demos., Slow Movers,' Floor Models. ■ OLLIE FRETTER Many are fresh in crates, hurry! Below are a few examples of the savings 5 youcan«pect. ; S. Lyon School Board to Start Bond Issue Push SOUTH LYON - Board of education members are getting ready to launch their campaign for a $760,000 building bond is- The selling job will begin officially tonight when Mrs. Rita Chenoweth speaks to the PTA char.ged with “e. »splnn{, ’ to at South Lyon Elementary create the $1.36-miIlion sewer eyatem in question riithcr than taking a direct course of action ag Just the “feyy pers IIS ' »bi nre polluting Paint creek. School. high school would contain a science unit which would allow the present chemistry-physics area to be converted into an a r t room. REMODELING PLANS Also to be remodeled are the gymnasium, home economics room, shop, library and cafeteria. The book fair will precede the achool's regular I»TA meetingl Ham Dinner 1$ Slated by Lake Orion Church LAKE ORION I'he Reorganized Church of Latter Day Salnti will hold a baked ham dinner tomorrow at the cliurch, m &. Flint. Serving will be from 5 to 7 p.0l. with prm'ceds to go Into the building fund. Delay In finding a way other ilian an expensive sc war sys tern 1,1 c iiib.'i! I’.’iiu t rcck ih)1-luUon over the years ik a key point of attack by tlie associa- Constructioa eostlng some $66,000 at Sayre would laeliide addition of a music room, expansion of art facilities and PtAitiO tepa for bunker silos K for ihemwlvos in a hurry. protected oliage losses can etnoiaat to ■ third of total food I The session featuring discussion of the Dec. 12 bonding proposition is scheduled for 8 p.m. niho.. K „ .1 u 1 . improvement of the home cco- Other board members plan to ^ZicHvmn. .sficak at an 8 p.m. meeting of i tile New Hiid.son Elementiiry I The propo.sed bond issue al-SehiMil KFA Itee. 3. | lots $12,000 to change the hcaU * ★ w ing plant in the older part of The ITAs ht Soulli Lyon High I Hud.son Elementary Scliool School and Sayre Elementary ""(I $2,500 for necessary rewlr-School have no mcetlngsInK there, planned beiwtien now and t h e ' A ★ ★ election. , Balance of tlie fiind.s being PimiJCMEETlNfl ”"ld l-C I,„ [ However, the 8 c h 0 0 I board _____ will hold a public meeting for TENTATIVE SCHEDULE the whole community later this I Uost of the building program montii. i to tlie Individual properly own- er has not yet been established. Attorney Milton Thompson of Detroit now is (ireparlng a Icn-tallve bonding schedule. With approval of tlie bond l.s nmslruclion of the sewer svs ' bna-hure will Include pho- sue, the board would alHuulou ^ I tographs of some of the eon- the annex now being used by templated construction, notably seven elementary classes, a $430,000 addition to the h i g h ' Truslet^s hove uoUhI that a school, according to Supt. Frank new high schiMil should be built Bartlett. , in about six years and the [ires- * * A I ent one (^inverted to a junior I A new Kkroom wing at the | high school. I Shoup accepts part of the blame for the village’s failure to act sooner on the pollution problem, staling that “I knew we were headed for trouble" lieeause of delay. NO A(TI()N While the' lawsuit is being considered In Oakland County Circuit Court, no action can be tuk«!n by the Cemnty Depart-menl of Public Works (DPW) bolialf of l,ake Orion toward Plans also are being f o r-mulated for a newsletter to be sent to district property own- •em. Delay In the planning of the system might cost the vllingc $125,580 In federal funds toward tlie sewage treatment plant and site. m m m m B B EMERSON PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH NORGE 2 CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER STEREO FM RADIO DEER HUNTERS SPECIAL MAYTAG SQ. TUB WASHER Fully Automat- M y§ A ic '65 Model.. • :M Lb. With $1*70 .Lint Filter.. JL # O Regulor 39.00 $9300 Emerson Oiled Walnut CONSOLE STEREO WHIRLPOOL MOBILE DISHWASHER 30 Qal. Glass Lined Gas Hot Water Heater 12 Cu. Westinghouse REFRIGERATOR ALL CHANNEL PORTABLE TV withAM-FM Hi fif O Stereo Radto^J|£hO $|3goo *49 »i78 09900 TAPPAN DELUXE 30" GAS RANGE wnhOleoktiRi‘$l RFik •r, evRR Utht ~J.09 WMlingtioin* 1-wiy Oom-MRtllon M" TV with AM.FM Radi*, SttrRR, fhRR«, Cola. Rill ORhlRttFtoorUadRL *298 1964 COLOR TVS Wood Cabinet* in orig-e««AA inol Crated.. tSeWtW TAPPAN 400 EYE LEVEL RANGE Coppertone ^248 Hot point 30” Deluxe ELECTRIC RANGE Folly Automatic with e 1 ^ A oven light . . SWIVELS FOR BEST VIEW RCA VICTOR COLOR TV S wi vel-basn Contem poraiy Consolette. All Channel (VHF) and UHF Tuning. Glaro proof RCA High Fidolity Color Tube. Automatic Color Purifier. Get Fretter^s Low, Low Price KELVINATOR DRYER Concwalwd lint trap. All purposw automatic time cycle dial. Porcelain drum .,. . Won't snag clothes . . . Safety door. $13995 WESTINGHOUSE FREEZER: 333-Lb. Capacity * ■ Air Sweep Shelves J ■ Full width door shelves S 158 00 KELVINATOR WASHER No gears to wear out, clothes last longer with Kelvfnator golden. touch agitator action. No pre-scrubbing, 5 year guarantee. 179®' / FREHER'S ,i!- . lAPPLIANCE^ ^WAREHOUSE PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEQRAPH RO. Va Mi. So. ORCHARD tAKE RD. One Nile Worth ol Mircrolo Mile pf S-10II1 OPEN,DAILY 10::$, SUN. 11 to 6 U(‘ to 36 MONTHS lO FERNDALE tT0RE-2tl W. 9 MILE-LI 74409 Optn Mon. thru PrI. lilO to Nilo - jlat. 9 te 9 Jl THE PONTIAC PRESS, Wli^DNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1964 A—5 Striking Louisville Teachers May Circumvent Picketing Bar} ''LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The Louisville schoQlteachers’ strike continued Wednesday with the possibility of silent sentinels instead of pickets at the schools. A court order has been issued against picketing, but an attorney advised the strikers it wouldn’t apply if they just walked nearby, in silence. Louisville spools continued operate even with absences of teachers that hit some Schools hard Tuesday. There seem to be Jersey Senator Rap^ Secrecy on New House Office Building WASfflNGTON (AP) - Sen. Clifford P. Case said today the new House Office Building now nearing completion is a monument to the peculiar way Congress handles its internal affairs. The New Jersey Republican said the secrecy which has shrouded facts and figures for construction of the building has thwarted even members of Congress from finding out more about the project. ★ '★ Re again called for fuller public disclosure of governmental activities and expressed hope the new Congress will adopt legislation to require members to disclose their financial interests. “The principle of public disclosure is central to the effective workings of our political system,” Case said in a letter to constituents. FINAL FIGURES Case said the new House Office Building — named in honor of the late Speaker Sam Rayburn—began in 1955 with a million appropriation and is expected to cost more than |95 million when the final figures are in. The General Accounting Office, he said, began a review of the project only after a reluctant House leadership was unable to prevent a roll call vote \pn the question. Case noted that this is a new role for the accounting office yrhich, as a creation of Congress, acts as financial watchdog over the executive branch. Its review. Case said, recognition of the legitimate demand for fuller public information about congressional activities. * ★ ★ Case and other senators introduced public disclosure bills in the past several Congresses but none of them passed. Case said, however, that they Were discussed seriously in the Senate this year for the first time. “I hope that in the next Congress, legislation can at last be enact^,” he added. Woman Teller Charged in Bank Embezzlement NEW YORK (ff) - A woman teller was charged today with having embezzled $67,540 from a Brooklyn savings bank in the past 18 weeks. The teller, 27-year-old Gladys Lavina Heinsch, was arrested yesterday at the Kings Highway Savings Bank in Flatbush, where whe worked. Polite said she spent the money on a boyfriend. They said routine auditing disclosed the shortages. 150 to 200 strikers compared with the total city teacher force of 1,896. No firm figure on tiie strike force has. been released. The teachers seek g pay increase. Gov. John McKeithen of Louisiana callea a special session of the leg^lature fop Momiay to biwst teachers’ salaries. He acted in the face of nii^ting pressures from Louisiana’s 36,000 teachers. McKeithen said he will ask a $500 across-the-board bike, half of what the teachers demand. ★ ★ ★ In Oklahoma Gov. Henry Bell-mon called for teachers to meet with him Dec. 5, saying there had been “a breakdown in communications between the governor’s office and the teachers.” He said he would outline a pip* gram to ‘substantially improve Oklahoma’s educational system. His call for the meeting came after 1,200 teachers had demanded a $1,000 salary boost by March 1, saying they wouldn’t sigii new contracts next spring if their demands were not met. STAYED AWAY Between 150 and 250 teachers stayed away from classes in Louisville’s junior and senior high schools Tuesday. At some schools the students spent the day in study halls or ranged between' the auditorium and classes that were staffed. Some strikers also picketed, despite the order. Many of them met late Tuesday and agreed to keep the walkout going. The school crisis erupted last Wednesday^ after voters bad turned down a tax boost that would have increased salaries. • ' "* ★ „ it In another development, a strike leader filed suit asking for the ouster of the Jefferson County (Louisville) tax commissioner. The a c t i o n charged that assessments in the county are far below the fair cash value required by the state constitution. Ppperty is assessed at 35 per cent of actual value, one of the highest ratios in the state. ^ ★ ★ ★ Hope was expressed that this would force action on raising the assessments. The current teacher wage in Louisville is $4,400 to $6,600 a year. The teachers want a $1,500 boost, five times what they would Ijave received under the tax f§ise that was defeated. New GOP Legislators Invited to Party Briefing LANSING (AF)-Newly elected Republican legislators have been invited to. a special meeting here Thursday, GOP State Chairman Arthur Elliott has announced. The meeting, to be addressed by Gov. George Romney, is intended to give the newcomers a chance to get to know one another, to encourage a discussion of problems facing them and to inform them of services available through the GOP State Central Committee, Elliott said. Tornadoes in this United I depths compared with 28 fataL Itates last year caused 31 j ities a year previous. PRIZES! 5 ■ V ^ COUPON GOOD FOR d ^ 1 FREE SINGLE LOAD LAUNDRY & CHANCE ON WEEKLY & GRAND PRIZEl Nothint to Buy; You do not havs to b* pmant to win! I NAME ..................... I ADDRESS................ ....... PHONE............................. I Drawing Nov. 28,1 964, Adults Only Coupon Expires Nov. 20,1964 1 Coupon por Porson - Employoot and thair familioi Excl KEEGO QUICK CLEAN CENTER 2945 Drchard Lake Road OPEN 8 A.M. - MIDNIGHT, DAILY ond SUNDAY The flag contains sjfeven red i and six white stripes. | lias OVERWEIGHT ^ilt a Wall Between Yo^and Your Husband? Rtihope^ur Figure With tW, Flattering, Sliri\Lmej TNE NOLIDAY HEALTH WAV! Guaranteed Results • For the Overweight • For the Underweight Add now vitality ond youth to your figure with- Holiday Hoolth'i rooliiNc provon program of body booutifico-Mon. Ovorwoight, undorwoight, or figuro raihoplng. Holiday Htabb 4 knit or flannel pajainns sites li pieces • • • • ■|88 ■|99 FOR MEN and BOYS 200 MER’S CASUAL SUCKS 1 99 Long Slaave Sport Shirts I Itaeroii ami eollons ... all dnlbint... Only wash 'll wear — Inoludhig jae-olilrls. Men’s H-M-L 244 191 SAHFORIZEDDEHIMJEARS. only < I or \m m. canon denimt. Sllmo, regular, huiky boy siaei In land or blue. 166 MER’S DRESS SLACKS neirt Aerllan Aeryllp flannels, twists • and IrideseeAli; pleated nr plain franls. '5 SOKBV! NO TELEPHONK ORDERS 133 «n4 A very special Penney value! Cotton corduroy slacks lined with cotton fisnnel. Elastioiaed waistband. Black, red, blue, 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. GIRLS* AdtTATI TRICOT ARIGFS Very special aovlngsl (Girls' non-run aoaiato tricot hriefa. Chooa* from a variety of color-fill prlnle or solids-Fancy irlmo. 8 to 14 PENNEY’S MIRACXE MILE s.o.,eno.Ks, / ■ ■ . «,',,.... . • '; / . - -■ ■ ."■■ ,; ■■ ■ ■'- ■•■ ■ -.- -■-■ ■ .- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER H, 1964 .' ' FEDERALi DAYS Re-furnish your entire home in time for the holidays dt seii|il(dii9lMl savings prices! H " SALE! VERSATILE CORNER OUTFIT YOU CAN USE BOTH NIGHT AND OAY Beautiful! Versatile! Comfortable! Low priced! Made ta use day and night. Thick polyurethane foam divans sit at just the right height.., sleep 2 six-footers^ easily! Big, buoyant bolsters. All covers in wipe clean cloth back plastic that looks and feels like leather. Fashion colors galore! Regular 109.95 . . 4 save 21.95 nowl S 88 NO MONEY DOWN A ROOMFUL OF SMART FURNITURI^, 6 GOOD REASONS TO STOP, ADMIRE The perfect choice for home-makers with ^ 74" sofa ^ quality taste-limited funds! Big 74" sofa that converts to sleeper. Deep polyurethane foam reversible cushions, big wedge bolsters'./Matching chair and rocker! Two satin finish walnut end tables and a large matching cocktail bench in new slat design. 199 NO MONEY DOWN NIWI CANE ARM WIDE SEAT CHAfR 38®“ sit AID SLEEP SOFA DID SALE sett BEAUTIFULLY GRAFTED SOLID HARDROCK MAPLE G-PC. DINING ROOM SET 97 It costs so little to furnish tastefullyl Early Americano at its best! Authentic adaptation! In beautiful gleaming maple. Matching hutch end base..............$97 Deluxe base ...........................$97 NATIONALLY AOVERTISED SEALY’S EXTRA HEAVY HOTEL-MOTEL MAHRESS 28^^ IHHHHI Lex Look at this value! Built to the rigid specifications of hotel-motel managersi Approved by Good Housekeeping! Extra heavy 8-oz. woven stripe cover, hun- ’ dreds of resilient steel coils. Low pricel YOUR GHOIGE! REG. T0.GG ROCKER OR RECLINER AT HUGE SAVINGS OF S25 54^1 Luxurious comfort of polyurethane foam! Practicality and beauty of Vinelle that looks and feels like leather-i-wipes cleani Recliner locks in 4 positions easily; rocker swivels a full circle. Decorator colors. . Wolnut flnUh trim. Rev#r-lible sippar euihloni! SALEI T-DSAWER KKEH0LE,|IESK 28” DANISM |TYLED LOUNil DNAIRS 18" ‘i L SLIDIND DOOR ROOM DIVIDER 18" VInalla covar! Opani aoillyl SI a a p t 2 comfortably! Colonial mapla or modern wolnut finish. Bmii trim. Walnut finish frame, ra» varsible cushions. Colors. Rag, 29.SS. Walnut finish. Smart extra storage space. MAPLE SOFA RED OR SETTEE SALE >88 Solid Hardroek Maple. Sofa bed. Regular 109.95. J L7 SALEI RED. 44.88 TERRIPIO NUYI LOAPER-LOUNOER “33 HI-IOY BOOKOASE 28" Vinelle or fabric cover. Fashion colors. Low price. Maple, walnut finish. Us# os dining room hutch, tool OPEN 9:45 A.M. TO 9:30 PM s-A- a .DOWNTOWN STORI N. SAGINA^ ST. , ' J; 7 ''.7 :,!> REG. $2 FAMOUS LABEL COSTUME JEWELRY • Nieklaeit • Braotiftt • Earrinta • Pina ;99‘ Spark ypur winter fashion, with necklaces in colorful beads, shimmering gold and silver finishes or a sparkling stones. Hurry and sovel US. lax. Sat Dravlan Plnvn 5.99 TO 7.99 S-T-R-E-T-S-S PANTS SALE 4.88 Self - stirrup vertical stretch pants in famed 'Royal Adagios' rayon/ nylon; side zipper, p e r f e c t fitting, some with stretch creose. PLUS ski pants; 2 woy strtch. rayon/nylon. 8-16. REG. 16.99 GIRLS* COATS AND TOTS’ COAT SETS 12.88 Plaids,- mists and more In season's newest styles—deeply" lined and interlined for zero-weather warmth. Coat sizes 7-14, coat sets 4-6x. I MEN'S 2.aa LONB-SLEEVE WILDORF SPORTSHIRTS 1.99 Sava $1 aoch on our own Woldorf'il • Joe shirts, striped button down or snap collar styles, tfie HI Boy In wide stripes. Sizes S-M-L-XL In the group, SALE! COZY LINGERIE ’N SLEEPWEAR 1.57 charge it Cotton cordanno dusters, long - leg end Capri pj's, dorm shirts with panty, ski jamas. Mother Hubbord, Muu Muu and shift gowns in cotton flannel. Sizes S-M-L 32-40 and 42-48. REG. 5.99 SWEATERS AT SPECTACULAR SAVINGS 3.97 Great selection! Wool/mohair Shetland - type cardigans 'n V - necks. Bulky cordigans, Chanel types in Orion "ocrylic or wool/mohair. 34-40. '/{a/t. T.M. DuPont Corp. WASHABLE ANTIQUE RAYON SATIN DRAPERIES Single! Doublel Triplel 50 Richly-textured rayon, ^ beputiful in any . decor. Buy now and save lOxaS'' 60»63" $3 60x84" $4 90x84" $r 120x84".$9 180x84"......815 DACRON PANELS IN 5 POPULAR LENGTHS 1.00 Sheer white Dacron "polyester-stays erlsD thru many washings, need little > ironing. Available In 45, 54, 63, 72, 81" lengths, 43" wide. T.M. Piifmtt Corp, SPECIAL SALE REGULARLY 3.99 TO 6.00 SPORTSWEAR SEPARATES, GIRLS’ HOLIDAY DRESSES! •REG. 3.99 DRESSES \ •4.00.6.00 SEPARATES •4.00-6.00 CARDIGANS •4.00 STRETCH PANTS 097 Your 0 Reg. 3.99 dresses for school or dress-up . . . jacket styles, jumper-blouse combos, regular or new relaxed waist; pastels and holly red. $4-$6 slock sets: tapered cotton corduroy slack, cotton knit top; solids and fancy patterns. $4-$6 cardigans in wonderful, washable Orion* acrylic. All, sizes 3-6x and 7-14. $4 nylon fleece stretch pants, 7-14 only. Hurry in for savings! •Rrg. T.M. DuPont Corp. j ' ' -4.^ FIRST QUALITY MESH SEAMFREE NYLONS SPECIAL PURCHASE! 7.99 WOOL DRESSES UNTRIMMED COATS AT A SENSATIONAL PRICE 28' 5.88 24.88 2 prt.. B6e Seamless, mesh, most wanted of all nylons, in the season’s newest shades . . . and at a fantastic low pricel 9-11. Buy by the dozenl Sold in 2 .pm. only. 2 for $11 Holiday pastels! Sophisticated darks! Milliken and Steven's wool, lilhouettes—at a tiny price. Petite, misses', Jr., women's sizes. FRE5 ALTERATIONS Dre.«y and casual styles! Chesterfields, low-belted styles; chin col> lars and push-up sleeves. Petitoi, misses', ’/j sizes in the group. BIG THIRSTY BATH TOWEL : BARGAINS Solidi, ilrlpea. Extra heavy cot* ton terry In big 20x40 in. lire. Puc* clothi, 6/$l r»FitGIES OOVI^fM SHOP TONIGHT, THURSbAY, FRIDAY AND SAJURDAY *111 9:30 P.M. f (Tllli w.«k only) DOWNTOwii AND DRAYTON PUINS / Tim PONTIAC PRES^, WEDNESDAY, NO\ EMBP:R 11, 1964 I Official Backs California HousingRule COHOSTS AT TEEN PARTY — Dr. and Mrs. George Hughes (left) and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley P. Felt, cohosts at a debutente party last June in Darien, Conn.,, afe sho'wn^s they arrived at court in Stairifbrd yesterdiajt to enter pleas on charges of serving liquor to minors. Dr. Hughes and his wife were fined $S00 each. Mr. and Mrs. Felt received $250 fines, . ' FRANCISCO, (AP) The president of the California Real Estate Association says the fear that Proposition 14 could cost<. California more than $200 million in federal housing^ aid is a misunderstanding, ^ But everyone else — including the Housing and Home Finance Agency in Washiqgton — today appeared puzzled and cautious I about the legal complexity of, the new in’tiative. Proposition 14, approved Nov*. 3 bv voters 4,147.000 to 2,133,000, makes it unconstitutional to pass a law forbidding racial dis^’' crimination in home sales or rentals. Art S. Keitch, CREA presi-, dent, said the amendment to California’s constifution does not interfere with the right of the state or federal government to enforce contracts made with private parties. CLOUD OF DOUBT The cloud of doubt hovering over Proposition 14 darkened Tuesday when the HHFA called a temimrary halt to the approval of further financing for urban renewal projects in California. The ban,-ordered because of the unclear legal situation surrounding the initiative, affects redevelopment aid to California projects that could be lost if the initiative is declared constitutional. Proposition 14 also repealed the Rumford Act, p^sed in 1963 to ban racial discrimination in about 70 per cent of the housing in' California. NO DISCRIMINA-nON The HHFA noted in its ban announcement that under urban renewal, administration agree- aboiit $58 million in financing on I ments on projects with local five projects for which bids, agencies, the purchaser of the were to have been opened Tues-1 redeveloped property must da',’, the RHFA announcement ■ agree not to discriminate in resaid. i sale because of race, creed, * * * . 4 ' ■f color or national origin. Latest figures showed a total j Leitchi of San Diego said in of $216,683,000 in federal urban I Los Angeles that the proposition was “drafted deUberately to 'protect the public.” The initiative “in no way jeopardizes the federal or state government,” he said, “Volun-|tary agreemepts made in relation to urban renewal programs to not discriminate will be as enforceable as any other contract,” he said. Leitch said he had wired federal housing administrator Robert C. Weaver, who also is. in Los, Angeles, asking for a meeting today. He said Weaver does not understand the proposition. BROWN OPPOSED IT Gov. Edmund G. Brown, who had opposed the initiative, said that he still feels it is unlawful. court challenge of the ainendment’s constitutionality is planned by the National Asso-ciaUon for the Advancement of Colored People. Robs Drive-In Bank Without Leaving Car YONEERS, N.Y. (AP) - A crew-cut young man robbed a drive-in bank Tuesday of about $500 without leaving his car. Teller Paul Bowen, 18, said the man handed him a note demanding small bills and warning, “There is a man behind me if you don’t.” yBowen saw no gun and no man behind the ban^, but handed him a pile of b>lls. Grand Duchess to Son- Luxembourg Crown Is Passed LUXEMBOURG (AP) -Grand Duchess Charlotte puts aside Thursday the crown she has worn through 45 years of war and peace, and her son, Prince Jean, ascends to the throne of Luxembourg. In a simple ceremony, the prince will take an oath as Grand Duke Jean — the first male to rule Eiirope’s most prosperous nation in 52 years. He is 43. ’The Grand Duchess, whose Marriage Licenses Gerald ^ Josegli Lynch, Detroit end Roi bard, 2733 Llttletell Nelson, Ottawa, Canada a mo, Rochf-‘“ ^.”*^wers7'Royai Oak and Jose-' Detroit and Wdstbrook, ___________Union Lake S. T. Hart, Bloomfield erine D. Gladfeller, R- --------1 Pearson, reign was the longest uf any living monarch in Europe, formally renounced the crown last March. Luxembourg’s leaders begged her to remain. Its people were saddened by the decision. I feel I have reached the age to retire, and I think Jean is the age to take over,” she said recently. “After all, I am 68 now.” NOT POPULAR Prince Jean, a fervent lover of outdoor sports like his parents, is not as popular among Luxembourg’s 330,000 subjects as his mother. Dutiful as a child, he is rather withdrawn as an adult. “A boy of very agreeable nature whose quiet and discreet behaVior hides great strength of mind,” a college prindipal once said of him. A Kuslak, Clawson ^ Jarry Zaaman, Corunna and Cheryl R. Dussaau. 3m Oakknoll Anver 8. Karen, Drayton Plains and Doris M. Malone, 4920 Rattek Lawrence E. Jordan, Flint and Patricia ^ Rrtbert*' e.'^"Ho?lman, Rochester ai Judith A. Bellows, IM Mechanic Norbert J. Esnault Jr„ 273 Cederdr and Betty S. Johnson, 272 Raeburn Chester I. Haslett Jr., Madison Heights and Susan I. Machnik, Rochester James D. Wilkinson, Leonard t E. Hoffman, Detroit Richard E. Fricks, *0 W. Chicago and Iris V. Elsinoer, 731 St. Clair David L. felly. Royal Oak and I. Molenda, Troy Jacobsen, Southfield Larry E. Sommer, Lake Orton at Theresa E. Moran. Ctarkslon Carmelo D Rosario, Drayton Plali and Mary A. Santos, Drayton Plains Rodney ,F. Armstrong, Redlord ai I Inda K. Williams, tot E. Tennyson Paul E. HInre. Trpy and Arlelle one problem as soon as he takes over, the possible loss of European Coal and Steel Pool’s headquarters.. He takes the throne at a much happier time than his mother, who became Grand Duchess at 23, on Jan. 15, 1919, when Europe was beset by the aftermath of World War 1. Her sister, grand Duchess Marie Adelaide, abdicated because her countrymen believed her to have been pro-German. Charlotte’s darkest days came in World War II when Germany conquered Luxembourg. She and her family fled to the United States and Canada. AFTER THE WAR When she returned after the war, Prime Minister Pierre Dupong uttered the words that have become a motto: dame, we love you.” Luxemburg has been headquarters of the burgeoning institution since 1952, but Brussels, Belgium, is under consideration as its new capital. The pool brought 38,000 permanent residents to Luxembourg and thousands of visitors each year. Prince Jean is married to Princess Josephine-Charlotte, sister of King Baudouin of Belgium. They have five children. SHE’S MARRIED The Grand Duchess is married to Prince P’elix, 71, a descendant of King Louis XIV of France, They have five other children younger than Prince Jean. Antenna Cuts Eye of State Soldier steel-rich Luxembourg enjoys Europe’s highest standard of living and has no great domestic problems. But the prince has COLUMBIA, S,^C. (AP)-An Army captain from Michigan was in serious condition i Columbia hospital after a radio antenna pierced his eye in a freak accident 'Tuesday. He was identified as Capt. Thomas K. Lewis of Kalamazoo, Mich. He was one of thousands of troops participating in Air Assault II, Army exerOises due to end in the Carolinas Thursday. An Army spokesman said Capt. Lewis walked into a radio antenna while on duty near Ridgeway, in lower South Carolina. 'The antenna pierced his eye and went into his brain." DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers PARKING lIO^MTwIl furnished Ity ^hto^ the following merclumlH 41 N. Ibglnow tl. MIINfTri OLOTNCI INOf ISO N SoQlnoW $t. loimi SHOP IA N. $«(iltK>iiv St. IAI.UONIII’1 IIUIIO INOP 17 I. Huron St. OIMUN’I MIN't WMN 31 N. Soglnaw $1. FRIO N. PAULI JIWILIRt as W Huron St PONTUO INOOAII JIWILRY PO. as N. Soolnitw'il TNI PONTIAO PRitI 41 W. Huron St. 72 N Soglnotat St. INAWI JIWILIRI 34 N. Soglng* St, |RD*I HOMI OUTPITTINa i 17 I9S. $aOlno;uSI. ^7 4 'J'-'’ ^ ^ V « i ^ * We fit longs, shorts, extra-longs, portlies, portly-shorts and budgets. ISMUN’S CREDIT CARD Pojit/Ofi fE A-4GSI » W'ctfTJtrt SL S-1600 » o: 6uvit<«to Adeige, blue, gold. ‘ Reg. 79^ lb. Chocolate I^NUT CLUSTERS Crunchy peanut double i dipiKd in rich milk (fhocolate. f I'lTat the family this week-end and save! ^DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON — DRAYTON ROCHESTER DOWNTOWN \ $. TELEGRAPH BLOOMFIELD CENTEIL PLAINS J n , ir , |.,M, PUZA BIRMINGHAM \ AT MAPLt MIRACLK MILK PONTIA4 AAALL ' A—14 f;; :,V- ■ '■ 1 : ... THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1964 Dr* Wayne G. Bra ndstadt Says: Don't Press to Locate Pain... Just Point Q—In a. recent column you say that “the typical ulcer pain is localiaed with a finger tip ” Does one press blu’d or lightly ndth the finger? I ^ have a pain alKHit four in< ctes above the navel. Would that be from a stomach ul-l cer, my gallj blazer, or an injured disc? BRANDSTADT A—You don’t press to locate a pain—you just point. If you have to press to ellWt the pain we doctors would call it a point of tenderness rather than a pain. ★ ★ ★ Your own pain could be that of a peptic ulcer, heartburn, gallbladder colic (although this is more commonly on the right side), pancreatitis, coronary heart disease, strain of the abdominal muscles from coughing, or possibly colitis, although in colitis the pain usually covere a wider aref and shifts about. So you can see that a doctor must know a great deal more about you than the fact that you have a certain type of pain before he can diagnose the cause of your trouble. Q—My doctor says I have a floating kidney but that there isn’t anything to do about it. He did say that it could easily WACS 108 NORTH SAGINAW become infected. What is a float-l and the mode of transmission of | ing kidney and how will it af- different germs vary, feet my health? ■k * ★ A—Very little is Written about floating kidney and more be^ cause it is a condition in which the kidney is not fixed and immovable but mav slip up or down a ^ort distance. It will not affect your health, but worrying about it will. Q-M3ur 17-year-oId son was sent home from school with a, rash. The doctor says he has in- j fectious mononucleosis. What causes this? What are the symp- j toms? What is the difference be- { tween infectious and contagious? * *■ * !' A—Infectious mononucleosis; is a disease in which the mononuclear white blood cells are greatly increased in number. It is believed to be caused by an as yet unidentified virus. It is spread from person to person by close contact. In some victims there is a faint rash. Other symptoms are fever; enlarged, tender lymph nodes, especially in the neck; and sore throat. Cortisone and related! hormones or chloroquine are' used in the treatment. An infectious disease is one that is caused by a germ or virus. Not all such diseases are contagious, which means readily ed from one victim to another. The degree of contagion (Written for Newspaper Enterprise Association) New Welfare Director Is Chosen in Allegan ALLEGAN (AP) - Robert Hilaski. 49. of Allegan, former feed and lumber company operator, was named social welfare director Tuesday by the Allegan County Welfare Board. He suc- ceeds Mrs. Beatrlice Guscinski. who now is serving a term at the Detroit House of Ckirrection after pleading guilty to embezzling welfare funds estimated county authorities at $60,000. The largest molybdenum mine in the world is at Climax, Colorado. tonia Sheriff-.Elect Head of State Group STANTON (AP)-Ionia County Sherjff-elect Gary Newton has been chosen president ot the Michigan State Association of Sheriff’s Posses. Other officers are vice president Joseph Plottof the Berrien County Sheriff’s Department; secretary Charles Crow, Kent County, apd treasurer C. C. Whitcomb, Kalamazoo County. On4he-job accidents accounted for 14,200 deaths in the U. S. in 1963, up foiA per cent over the previous year’s total MAGNAVOX... The Perfect Home Gift A Small Depesit Holds In Layaway ’Til Christmas Good Taste and Quality Costs No More c Junior Editors Quiz CAMELS IVIagncrvox ASTRO-SONIC STEREO WITH 6 SPEAKERS Tubeless Stereo Radio Phonograph with solid state circuitry eliminates heat and sound distortions. It's so trouble free that solid state components are guaranteed for 5 years. Stereo FM-AM radio, Micro-motic player with diamond stylus guaranteed for 10 years, four 5" extended range speakers, two 12'' bass woofers. -PERS0N-T04>ERS0N CREDIT- • No Down Payment • 36 Months to Pay • 90 Days Same As Cosh 29850 82-CHANNEL UHF-VHF STEREO THEATRE • 280 SQ. IN. TV • FM-AM RADIO • STEREO PHONO This all-new 3 way Stereo Theatre Combination costs less than comparable .TV and Stereo purchased separately. Compact-saving model. Only 45” long, has 82 channel UHF-VHF 23''^ TV, FM-AM radio, Micromatic record player with 10 years Diamond stylus guarantee and twin high fidelity speakers. QUESTION: Did camels come from Australia? ANSWER: Australia was not the camel’s original home. It is possible that our questioner saw a picture of a camel in an Australian landscape, because a few Arabian camels have been taken there in the hope they might prove useful in the parched areas of that country. Camels need little water. They can make it in their bodies by the oxidation of fat. But we must look elsewhere to find the original home of these clumsy, grouchy yet extremely useful animals. Small humpless ancestors of our present-day camels are said by scientists to have originated in North America a very long time ago. Some of these moved down to South America, where they became the llamas which live in that continent today. Another group moved across Asia (Asia and America are supposed to have been connected by a land bridge). Our picture shows the two kinds which then developed: the heavy Bactrlan, at home in more northern deserts, and the one-humped Arabian. Both still plod tne deserts today, carrying huge loads for their human masters. FOR YOU TO DO: Find a picture of a South American llama and compare it with the camels in our picture, poesn’t the llama have that same bored, haughty look? HELENA RUBIHSTEIN SKIN DEW SALE! Cpcri NlWtKIN mCEin OIWORIAM ITith I’urc/iwse of FAMOUS SKIN DEW EMULSION 25 $9.2B Valua SKIN DEW CREAM I EMULSION .. 3' 1.49 AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY ... 59° 89° MIMT RUB ANALGESIC;....63° 1.00 PMVIIIE NOSE DROPS .... 69° 1.00 SUBDUE UQWD SHAMPOO .. 73° 1.29 BROMO OUMNE TABLETS .. 83° 67° FASTEETN DENTURE POWDER 49° 89° CREST TOOTHPASTE.......59° 1,00 MICMN ORAL MISEPnC_______69° V LOCATIONS TO Sfk’Vf YOU' New'Size Rambler Classic wagon- spailding with smart new lines, spectacular new power Spectacular new convertible Sensible handling ease Sporty all-new Rambler ( lassie fun car. Longer, bigger, yet oulmaneuvers all compurubic curs. Spectacular. big power Sensible gas mileage Torque Command— most eager response you ever felt in a Six —yet Rambler-thrifty on fuel. V-8 options up to 327 cu. in. New Intemediaie Size of the 3 SENSIBLE SPECTACUIJUtS Ritmbicr Chmic- 1%5’s version of the world’s bcsl-sclling 6-cylinder wagon, has versatility unlimited, comes in big new size, has the all-new Torque ( ommand engine, world’s most advanced Six. Sporty new options like big 'V-R’s, bucket scats, lloor ihifts, console, Power Pisc Brakes. Double-Safety Brakes, separate systems front and rear, arc standard. Sec all tW new 1965 Ramblers “"-convertibles, hardtops, sedans, wagons, in all three Rambler sizes, And see how much more your dollars arc Wbrth at your Kamblcr dealer. American Motors-^Dedicated to Excellence. NRWI IHREE SIZES FOE I96S AmlMHf4or—UrgMt, FInMt New gambler ClanaloJ-New Inlermedlate-Sixe Rambler -The Complel Rconomy King MMBIM Only Rsmblsi hat all iheN Extra-Valua Faaturat at no axtra cost: • SUPERIOR RAMBLER ISO OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC Contlrucllon • Diap-DIp rustproollni • Caramlc-Armorad axhauti tytlam • Roof Top Trivol Rook tlintlini on 6of 7 wigont. • RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES • BILL SPENCE., INC. CLARKSTON • HOUDHTE^ a son, INC., ROCHESTER ) ROSE RAMBLER, UNION LAKE Wotch tho Danny Kayo Show on CBS-TV, Wtdnoiday Evoningt lOiOO Chonnol 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1964 Soviets to Try Two in 'Impudent' Theft MOSCOW Wl — Two men go on trial soon for one of the Soviet Union’s most impudent thefts in years. They are accused of stealinjg priceless worl» of art fi^m the state historical museum on Red Square late last year. A. y. Kudryavtsev, deputy police minister, reported in the newspaper- Soviet RuMia that the stolen objects were recovered in the Caucasus 900 miles south of Moscow. They included a diamond-studded sword hilt. “For many years we have not known such an impudent Uieft,” Kudryavtsev said. Accident Study Shows Drivers Were Speeders LANSING (AP)-A study of 40 drivers killed in one-car accidents showed that all hut five had previous speeding convictions, Secretary'of State James Hare saijd Tuesday. ' * ★ A Hare revealed results of the study at a State Safety Commission meeting. At the meeting the five-member commission reelected Hare as its chairman. Hare said all but three of the 40 drivers had a prior traffic conviction record ranging from two to 38 points and 12 previously had been convict^ of reckless driving. GRAIN STORED ON STREET - A biimper crop of soybeans plus a shortage of boxcars caused a granary in Fairfax, Minn., to store the overflow in the street. The grain was laid out next to the full silos (upper photo) and then covered with a plastic film. New College Featured' ALLENDALE (AP) - Grand Valley State College, now in its second full year, is among five new colleges featured in the November issue of Fortune magazine. Its campus is explored under the title “Self-reliance Near Grand Rapids. High Costs Also Cited Low Pay, Long Hours Cause Youths to Quit Farm ATLAtfTIC Ciry. N;J. (AP) — It’s pretty hard to keep youngsters down on the farm when they can earn a steady income working fewer hours in the, city, say\ officials of the National Grange. The high cost of starting and maintaining a farm also is contributing tq the exirfus, said Grange officals interviewed during the 98th annual meeting of the Grange, which claims 300,000 members in 40 states. * * * Herschel D. Newsom of Washington, DC., National Grange master president, said little could be done to keep young people down on the farm until farming becomes more lucrative. “We’re trying the best know how,” Newsom said, citing several recent federal legislative measures. IN AGREEMENT Frank A. Niffenegger of Marengo, 111., chairman of the National Grange’s taxation and fiscal committee, agreed with Newsom_____ “A youngster wilt have to wait a long time to make $50 a week on a farm, but not if he works in town as a stenographer or a bookkeeper,” Niffenegger said. ★ ★ * “It. costs too much to get into the business and the income is not enough to warrant it There’s also more comfort elsewhere and the boys don’t have to invest so much. Even when a Our 44th Anniversary youngster gets a farm from his folks, more times than not he has td pay for it” Lionel Burgess of Ellicott City, Md., national treasurer, said«there was a time when a youngster could buy a team of horses; a plow and harrow and go into farming, even if he had to rent the land. \ Ladies’ Mink Trim Coats The ideal dress coat, a variety of all wool fabrics lopped with luxurious mink. JLe^yular to 025"" 69 ,.*99 Ladjles’ iWinter Coats AH wool solids, tweeds, novelties. Eacli one warmly iiinerlined. Some are alpaca lined, AH’are marveloua values. 3 to 11 petite, MVa lo 24Vii, Misses si/i08 B to 20. Regular to *60 33 ,..’49 Uho A liioii (3uu-f»e IMaii worked hdrd, you made a good pay,” he said. “Now the average investment behind each farm is $45,000 per person and that’s not counting the cost of the land. ■k -k ' ■k “And arlbther thing you have to rememberyou Jjave to woi-k longer than eight hours a day, 40 hours a week to stay on the farm. The boys can find it easi- er in the city and make more the rest head for the city,” he money.” said. The Oregon state master, Allen P. Wheeler of Portland, said “the only ones who go into farming now are those in it' on their father’s investment.” “When a man has four or five sons, most times only one of them can live off the farm. /?. Men’s 2-Pant Suits Our fine quality ‘‘F.xecu-' live” braiul *ui(» in nil wool HliurkHkiiiN, wornleils or twists. Regular $79.95 Entire Stock of Men’s Snits ChooHC from Embussy Row, Executive, Hamiiionloii Park, Greiiatlier or Botany top quality suits. Kegiilnr $45 to $65 Regular'$69.95 to $100,00 *39, *58 *63 ,*88 Topcoat Special tevin Stuart T<»pC( *49 Eine Quality Kevin Stuart Topcoats Regular to $.59.95 REGISTER TO I WIN a 2-Pieee Set of Our Eainoiis mi\m riiiiiNTKR \mm (Li liMii Chol, « •>/ iUi'M f »r .Sl.vJe) Nolbiiig to Hiiv —You Oo Not Have to He Present to Will. Uscaker. FIUDAY, ISIks Hnshny Qiiudrilln Square Onnee club; II p.m. Elks Temple; callers will be E. Bert Denham, William Schmlol. Oscar Denham and John Do I Pauw. All genuine matched walnut, with matching Formica tops . Solid Top and side construction completely center drawer guided. Dost proof Our usual excellent quality. iripl* dresser, mi ror, bed, Soaly jlotKleof Nthmotmi 1662 S. TKI.EGUAPII lU). • PONTIAC j| Daily 9 to 5:30-Ev*nlnga Mon., Thurt., Fri B-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1964 Waldf ^H MHet , PikK and PERKY Home of the Famous Waldron Buffet PLANNING A PARTY ? IT S OUR SPECIALITY . L.. t many satisfied cu; Whara yen Can Be Sure It Will Be Rigftt iMAKE RESERVATIONS NOW P’OR THAT CHRISTMAS PARTY! RESERVATIONS BEING TAKEN FOR THANKSGIVING BUFFET DINNER^ Cocktail, Hour: Mon. thru Sat. 1 P!M7to 6 P.M. OLL Guild Sponsoring Sale St. Jude’s Guild of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church will sptMisor a pre^Ad-vent sale and Christmas bazaar Saturday in the Balmoral Terrace home of Mrs. Horace A. Howieson. ★ ■ W ■ ★ The guild units of the Rosary Altar Society will also participate in the affair, scb^uied for 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Religious articles, books from the Grail Art and Book Shop, baked goods, homemade candy and novelties will be available for Christmas shoppers. ' i. ThiB Littfe Zipper Will Stay 'Home' When a slide fastelter is difficult to keep closed, sew a small hook in the facing directly above the metal tab on the fastener. The slot in the tab can then be caught in the hook so that the fastener won’t slide open. imRODVCim ... Brilliant New Italian Provincial Design in Antiqued Walnut or Antiqued White I,;it(‘Sl dosifiii Iriuinph In cl/issic Ifnlinn Provincial Is this bedroom Ki'oup with imiscum-inspircd details in the siitierhly ei'iifled tambour dixirs, anlir WnIiiiU vp-. ninl IinmI wnml RnluU. A|Hn*il I liuiiKxr wllli <>..iu|>! .......................* '■ ■" ...... ImIri.fn.Irn. .ItnIl- ct .VRlRiitR With innilinlu .|)r«lirr.. tl.'hiHR InlriiiNlr.l AM, I'M. I M IHIITABLK IIISIHVASIIKK No ScrupinK —No Rinhing No Huncl WaHhing • No Sprcial Wiring I’ilw any Fauert Don’t He A llishwiijjkr OWN ONE TWO omT \m\m • Tin: m raiiTAiiLD • Tin: 2 si'kKii iiPitiGif vomt i'llOIITi M|0|K'rule M (tl)-wMll liglil bulb, Jlyoii ciiii eiijoy refreHliitig, |iiiiniin:ESS matte-fihish plain weave or micro m apM SAM & WALTER Delicious Sausage Open Evenings PONTIAC MALL MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL BLUINT CUT You Can Afford To Be ii^ Style at these wonderful SAVINGS THRIFT DEPT, permanent wave specials Salon Formula No. 9 $^95* Salon Formula No. 11 $g95* HAIR SHAPINC; TINT TOUCH-TIP 690* SHAMPOO 175* AND SET Slylinj^ Salon Pric(*8 Open 9-9, Sal. Vrln-H KIIrMI.v illxher I rlduv aiul Htilunla.V clonnell’s Jk 682 0420 Cuttom M*d« Slip Coven ltivA>era(o Ckair S3I.9S Av«r«(« Sol* $92.95 FABRIC FAIR MiaAcia MIL! iHoeeiNU caNiaa Association Helps Locate Deposit Boxes By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley; , Is there some, way I can find out if my late husband, passed away ini 1961, had a s deposit box Chicago? I umi (Jerstand there; ! is some place I| can write for this information, but don’t] know where. Mrs. G. F. Chicago Dear Mrs. F.: income is such that I itemize income tax deductions each year. G. M. P.. Mt. Prospect, III. Dear G. M. P-: If you really mean what you I say — that you have an sde-I quate insurance apid retiremoit 1 program, considering toe fact you also have four children — ''then I’d say put the |1S0 extra a month into good sound stocks. In your financial position, 1 see little to gain by paying off such a small amount al mortgage wmey at once. Your ^r^nt mortgage paymeats comfortable enongh. Bat yoa won’t i&ind if I question whetoo' yon have adequate provisions for the education of four cfaildreB, pins a reasonable retirement fund already in the bag. That calls for a vtoopping big When You May Wear Mink Stole SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eipce: First, let me toU you that my buttonholes (the ^2^2“ j“?t be^sSyou K By The Emfly PoAt&titate Q: I have just bou^t myself a long - wanted mink apparently I sum these days. Also with a stole. I would like to know if : famUy oHi Lake Rd. Phone: 335-92S3 MIRACLE MILE-FE S-96S9 front before you stitch them together, The front section has an inner curve — the side section has an outer curve. Pin the two sections together, carefully ea.s-ing in the large curved section, then machine stitch, BEFORE pressing, you must chn the seam allowance almost *' f’e sitching line on the front section (Inner curve). Notch some of the excess fabric from clip 3eaw> ajloisJaMCe: ^ you press this seam. Oh/ noTcK ’ ‘ t) the bust section on the end of your padded pressing board, rotate around the bust area as you press and you will not shrink out the shape that you will need for this type of construction. There’s .still time to send for your copy of "Christmas Quickies to Make ” Send a self-nddressed, stamped long envelope i and 25 cents to Sew Simple, in care of The Porttlac Press for I your copy. There are ideas for every member of your family. of their daughter CAona Jean to Lt. Michael B. Toth, presently stationed ioith the IJSAF in Omaha, Neb. A February wedding is planned for the couple. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. -Jule.s Toth of Melvin-date and a graduate of the University of Michigan. Boys Will Like This He-Man Bib “He” is never too old for a bib—the turtleneck kind which comes on ski coats and knit shirts. These manly bibs—knilted of either wool or synthetic* yarn — can be quiekiy laundered in warm soap or detergent suds, rinsed in warm water, blotted in a towel, and spread flat to dry. Lovely low stacks ■3 For a felony, right-in-step look plus comfort you can feel, choose Natural Bridge shoes with heels stacked low. Lighfeit, loveliest little walkers of any season! 20 W. Huron Open Mon. and Fri. Until 5) SHOE STORE for discerning womeii... OMEGA 'THatkwniCu UU ^ptcXaiUi MITZELFELirS DKUAKTMUM HTOHK .312 Main ,Ht . HuCheNler 01. 1-8171 A marvelous blend of orlon and wool banded' jersey is this sleeveless A line princess with a low scooped neckline outlined with soft self ruffling and a delicate I string tie bow. By Sue I Brett, it comes tn red, black and bone in .sizes j 5 to 15 for about $IH. S.‘ve fingers bv using a thimble lo lim#r( Ihumblncks. ehudlhi Bridals From $)00 Bridwsmoids From $39.9B Op«n Ttiurf.. FrI. 'Ill V Brown and Ann $lroats -j- Birmingham Ml I-UW TSIR nriv STYLI! 'oiosilOrtiiT PAULI’S STORK as N. 8AHINAW SImIi w llm t *• I * 4.98 / SLACKS (wMK a lltM^ «f ONvm. Slim i V 10.98 s!r;ra 141 WEST AAAPLE-BIRAAlNOHAM ciOMi'UMBNTS Bfc yoiiis When your watch ii an Omega. I Jere Is one of (Ite world's fmesl limepiecei with dciign disiiiH-iion that is ogeless. IBK gold houeinarkrrs. 1 ully jeweled movcmchU. Mciicnlotisly crafted for a lifetime of proud possession. Otlier models from $75 to $ UWO Federal T.lx included. REDMOND'S Jpuivleri — 0|»l«melrl»E» HI Norili Sngliinw FE 2-3612 l*arklng In Rr»r of Sloro rm fkt m lAf-lmt ml rm*—-tmm ■r X ( Bus Patronage Drops Slightly THE PONTIAC PRESS, WI^DNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 196^ B-5 pared to 702,646 passengers and $166,805 in revenue for the’same period last year. Despite the auto strike and predicted adverse effects from a fare Increase, bus patronage in Ponpac dipped oniy slightly during October. There were 59,724 passengers on Pontiac Transit Corp. buses last .month, according to Gleij, Crawford, manager. This compares to 78,382 patrons recorded in October 1963. However, the tota^ tor Sep- tember was 61,018 this year compared to 66,408 in September, 1963. Revenue, reflecting the nickel increase for adult riders, was $14,167 last month compared to lid,094 in September and $17,-348 in September, 1963. For 10 months of the year, 654,591 passengers paid $149,697 to ride on Pontiac buses, com- Chinese Leader Dies TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) - Yu Ytejen, 86, an^ early comrade of Eh*. Sun Yat-sen in fminding China’s first republic in 1912, died Tuesday. Yu, knoum as the grand old nnan of Nationalist China) had served since 1930 as president of the Control Yuan, the country’s supreme watchdog body. Princeton Grad Donates $5 Million to His University PRINCETON, N. J: (AP) - A Princeton Upivwsity graduate presented his alma mater with a ch^ for $5,306,903.17 last night.Xo Shelby Cullom Davis, a New York investment broker, gave the check to University President Robert F. Goheen at a private dinner. The money will be used by the university’s history de- partment, which granted Davis honors when he graduated in 1930, to support two endowed professorships, grad-nate fellowships, historical research and publications. , Davis has published several historical works." / ' His daughter DiaM^and her husband, John M.^encer, at-, tended the dinner; The money was pledged in January 1962 after a family disagreement^ad thwarted an earlier $3.8 million tr^ fund to Princeton.' iUUGHTER’S INCOME Davis said Diana did not need the mffliey because she had been assured ah income of $30,000 a year for life, plus a gift of securities valued at $10,000. In 1962 he announced that the disagreement had been resolved and increased his pledge to $5 million. Davis waited until yesterday to make the jn-esentation because it was the 100th anniversary of the birth of his father, George Henry Davis of Peoria, HI., a judge and an 1886 graduate of Princeton. The additional money was the result of investments, made since , the time of the pledge. Davis is managing partner of Shelby Cullom Dayis & Co. Richman Bros. Open Deity 9:30 e.in. to 9 p.m. YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT AUTO CENTER f/Oir. tAuv Pt 'iefs on amty ai to I’lir Hifjlit I'o I jiiiit yuantilieH FImU IVrinanent with added rust and corro--sion inhibitor. Spray WlnilnhlHil Wnwlirr Antl-Vnwxv* 47" XI Trunkloail lliiving* I I MOTOII Hi-GRADi—20W and 30W..qt 15c GULF SAPHIRE—20W and 30W qt. 29e TEXACO—20W and 30W ....qt. 29e ROYAL TRITON—20W and 30W, qt. 39c PERMALUBE—20W and 30W qt 39c Tlli:ilMO.^TAT!$ A complete selection for all make and model cars. 1 47 Hr Anil New ik..-.( Aiiierieaii Made Spark IHujKN Precision engineered to your car make, year and model, each 48: ; If i';.*. B—6 THE PONTiAC PRESS, WEDNESpAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1964 ALUMINUM ANU BRUNZE BUFFET FRY PAN SALE! Brand Name Discount Price! 14.88 SAU! HANBY INSTANT TEA/COFFEE BREWER 8.88 Wcar-Ever, family-size fry pan has capacity for 3Vi qta. Pan, coyer and control included. Immersible for easy-care. Gracious design! Brand Nam^ * Discount Price Presto brews delicious instant coffee or tea easily . . . automatically! Just add instant tea or coffee and water, signal ligbte w;ben done! STEAM OR ORY IRONS ALL FABRICS SAFELY, EASILY Brand Name Discount Price 9.87 MIXES OR BLENOS DRINKS, BAHERS, SAUCES, SCUPS 8.88 General Electric iron bas steady, deep down steam penetration. Fabric Hing goods, cameras, toys, toiletries, jewelry, at discount pricet (,et wclldtnown, dependable needs at special discount jirices! FULLY AUTUMATIG! BREWS 3 TO 9 CUPS, KEEPS NOT! Brand Name Discount Price! 'I oasiiiiastrr s|H>utless stainless steel coffee maker keeps coffee hot, just riglit for hours. Handle, base, lid of cool Hakelite. „,S7 6.88 6.87 Heeharges ..... ... let! 200 yard beam. Wa" king size. Char- SUPER-FAST INSTANT NEAT AT BISCOUNT SAVINCS! PORTABLE NANB MIXER SAVES TIME and EFFORT 12.88 Brand Name IHscount Price Toastmaster fully aiitomatie beater has large refleelor surface plus! wIiIs||N'I-4|iiiei blower, ilandsoine chrome plated grill. 9.87 Brand Name Discount Pricit! tiE mixer takes the chore Out of mixing, makes kitchen-time more pleasant! liow IIMI tilde*, noii.*to|i wllli unli|ue new elrenlar allde lr*v. Take* resniar Irays, tout you eau even allow uplo 40*lldea wlihoul a tray naliis Hawyer'a alack loader. i CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD.II GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD A . ■ \ f. // / 1 T^E^P()^TIAfc PRESS. ^\^EDNESDAY, XOAT.MBER B-7 CARDIGAN SWEATERS FOR MEN! Hrgnlurly (>.881 BiiUoii cardijians. S)lids, i‘liir>«*s, If'allier lrimnif»l. .New fall and winlir color?. In all Mzr?. ^ Iiile (jiianlity la^rs! CORDUROY PANTS FOR MEN lVlid"Wal(“ rtdioii corduroy. Ton-liiiciilal, l\y Klylcs in olive, black, unlclo|ic. Jean KlylcH in while, black. BABY BONNET Holidiiy Special! Reg. 88c White, pink, ice blue corduroy with lace edge, satin ribbon and bow. Taffata lined. “.Sweet look” for little girls. LINEN-LOOK 3-PG. SUITS For Juniors and Misses at Savings! ROOMY HANDBAG Pre-Th a n ksgi v i n g Discount Price! 226 Regularly 2.67. Pil-h>w-soft Marshmallow'” pi a si i c in ddack, brown, red. (ibarge it'. Marvelous suils at exciting savingsl I'resbly fashioned rayon linen-look dressmaker styles with o|ien Chanel-like jackets and schiffli embroidered iiccehls. Coordinaled shell and slim-line skirls complete the picture of smaiiiiess. Also veslee jackets willi full, long sleeve Arnel''' tri-acelale checked blouses and sheath skirts, t.om-hinations in beige, powder, navy, taupe, mint. W ell-made ('.olton ('Iji/inners irilh h ull llcins. ('olor-h asl / realmeni! WITH BUILT-IN PEHICOATS! A. Bertha Collared Cotton Charmer Has •'A-lenglh sleeve with smock li imliict cuffs. Red, blue o simba colors. .Size ,{-6x. Kasy-care. B. Lace Trimmed Cotton Print With cameo on bow at nCi'k. Insert bodice and cuffs of lace. Red or blue. Sizes to 6x. Kxce|ilioiial buy! C. Ric-Rac Trim on skirt, neck Round neck with button trim front, lace trim skirl. Rie rac at skirt, neck, cuffs. 3 colors. .'Wix. 3 HUNTERS! LOOK! Save Now on These Insulaled Boots rr HUNT PA€ WITH WARM FLEECE LINING Cliiir^v it! Com|iare at I.W! The bunting season’s here, and sporlsniein will waul this insulaled rubber boot ibal's sure to endure rough wear. 12 inches high, fleece lining, sleershank, heavy dented sole. eyelet laee. Olive drab. Sizes 6 to 12. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD f: I B-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOYEMBER/11, 1964 Indian Summer Turns Eastern Halt of US. Topsy-Turvy By JOE DILL CHICAGO (AP) This is the season when any suburbanite worth his salt usually ii moodily contemplati^ his snow shovel. Instead, many of them have dandelion problems. In the eastern half of the nation, trees 'stubbornly clutch their leaves and flowers are blooming; Even the. birds are confused. ★ ' ★ + ' The western United States has I felt the coming winter’s sting, but the mild temperatures and fair skies of Indian summer prevail from the Midwest to New England. Much of the sun-favored area also is trapped in a prolonged drought. In Chicago, a conservationist said the balmy. November weather has kept the birds from their annual sojourn. HUGE FLOCKS “The other day,” Robert ★ ★ ★ Wafer Levels Low state Still Hit by Drought LANSING (AP) - Drought conditions continued across most of the state, state and federal records showed Tuesday. Stream flow continued low for the fifth consecutive month and for the l.'ith out of the last months in October, the U.S. Geological Survey reported. The uses gauging station on the Red Cedar River at Michi-, gan State University stood at 17.7 cubic feet per second—the , third lowest since 1931 when records first were'kept. Although the federal-state crop reporting srvice has stopped keeping soil moisture Lecords for the season, the level is almost certain to have fallen from the Oct. 24 report of adequate moisture, a spokesman said. OCTOBER RAINFALL October rainfall around the state was about IVf inches— about half the averaiiib, the U.S. Weather Bureau reported. Well water levels continued to set low records, said Paul Girons, uses hydrology engineering technician. Most key wells around the state were about V^k to two feet below 20-year record lows, he said. - • ’ One well in Ingham County was at a 20-year low, another in Oakland County was at an all-time low and one in Kalamazoo County went dry for the first time on record. An index welT in the Thumb area was two feet below the all-time low; a well in Clinton County dropped a foot below its 16-year record and one in Kalkaska County dropped a foot below a 26-year record. In the western Upper Peninsula, wells were below year’s level—near the all-time lows; in the east they were above the 1963 levels, but still Mann said, “I saw huge flocks, of blackbirds and bronzed grac-kles traveling east. They should have been flying south at this time of year. They sbem. to think it’s still summertime “The flowers and the trees don’t seem to know; today is Nov. 11. Dandelion? are blooming and leaves are still on buckthorn trees. . *• ■ ■ “I saw yarrow (a herb) and many varieties of aster blooming, and the golden weeping willow trees retaining their color. Not in my 73 years have I seen the willow retain it? colors this late m so confusing an autumn.” Indian summeni* which has no definfte beginning oriend on the calendar, is a short period of especially fair days and. chilly nights in late October or early November. FAVORITE GOD . The season is caused^'by a large mass of warnr tropical air. American Indies are credited by some solves with ing Indian summer as their favorite god, Cautantowwit, god of the SouthwOst. In New Epgland and the rest of the East,’ temperatures haV'e been in the pleasant 60s. Tuesday. It was 72 In Indianapolis and Terre Haute, and Fort Wayne’s 70 topped a IS-year-old record. Virtually all of the eastern half of the country is caught in the drought. CLOSED TO PUBLIC wooded areas have been closed to the public in New York State. Indiana has banned camp fires in all state parks. The Iowa Stat| Cortservatto Commission has urged owners of grass and timberland^hOt to start fires unless abspldtely necessary. , Illinois officiaSi^estimate that fire has destroyed 8,800 acres 61 timber apd^ grassland in the southepr third of Illinois. Soil moisture is short, and pasture conditions are deteriorating. * * -k ' In northern New ,jgrdey, a woodland fire tl^t b^amjUbor Day is still burning, f^ng qn 200 acres of ^at below ground. From time tp time, flames shoot above thC/Surface, bringing firemen fpoih Saddle River and other communities on the run. Only a long. Soaking rain can^put out the fire, officials say. There)s little or no Indian summer in the West, but drought has plagued that area too. BELOW FREEZING Temperatures plunged to 10 degrees below freezing in Nevada Tuesday, hard on the heels of I a prewinter storm that dumped two feet of snow on the state’s upperr elevations. It was. Nevada’s first general precipitation since July. . Utah’s first snow of the season began Tuesday night. The town of Eureka reported^ three inchep on the ground. State officials welcomed the snow. It broke a severe drought that had threatened 4o produce a water shortage. ★ ★ * A rainstorm soaked Southern California Tuesday, bringing mudslides. Heavy snow and high winds whipped across the Sierra ridges in Northern California. Intermittent heavy rain pounded valleys and coastal 'Die Weather Bureau issued .‘snow, warnings for §tockmen and motorists, in sections of Utah, eastern Nevada and southeastern Idaho. Heaviest snow wad in die California Sierras with the snow belt extending southward to mountain areas of Arizona and showers in most western lowland areas. ★ ★ ★ Warm moist air spread northward from Texas into the upper Mississippi Valley in advance of SPfCIAL THii WEEK FRESH PRESSED APM-E uue , Cil^ER 00 w*' FRESH AmEt$t.4(Bu. . APPLELANO.; a storm center in the narthem Plains. Clear' and mild weather prevailed in the southeastern states. Temperatures ;cQntinued above normal in most of the eastern half of 'the pation. Early morning temperatures ranged from 22 in Houlton an Old Town, Maine, to 73 in Corpus Christi, Tex.. (Adv*rtlMmmt> Now Many Woor FALSE TEETH with LIHIe Worry E»t. laugii ot sneeze wuinmt feat •>( tusecure false leetn dnippti^, silppliiK nr wobbling PAHTEErrH holds plates flrnii" ‘ ~ fortably. This ulei Ihassii't nause naiiKes It's alkaline inoM-artdI. C'hiBcks "plate odor" •denture breath I Uet VAti'l'Uirril at drug.« THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOV^E^lBER 11, 196A But Percentage Figure Down Record Number Cast BaJlots WASHINGTON (UPI)-A record number of Americans cast ballots in the 1964 presidential eiection, but the percentage of the turnout fell below both the forecasts and the previous high. ■ * ★ ik- on the, basis of nearly complete returns from the 50 states-and the District of Columbia, 69,007,217 persons voted for either President Johnson or Sen. Barry Goldwater in the Nov. 3 election. That figure, which will he enlarged by official canvass returns and the addition of minor party votes, broke the previous record turnout of 68,-838,979 in 1960. However, the additional votes that will be reported are not likely to push the voting percentage over the record set four VANTAGE^ WATCHES years.ago. In the 1960 election, 63.1 per cent of the 109 jnillion Americans of "Voting age cast their ballots. ★ ★ * This year, 60.6 per cent of the estimated 113.9 million Americans of voting age turned out for the Goldwater-Johnson'race. That percentage may rise somewhat when all the returns are in, but not higher than the record set in iS®0. PROJECTED FIGURE If the 1960 percentage had been reached this year, nea^ly 72 million persons would have gone to the polls. However, recent election trends, which shoWed smaller turnout percentages when one of the candidates already is in the White House, were borne out by the 1964 voting. ' ' ★ * ★ ' This year’s turnout was close to the 1956 percentage of 60.4 when President Dwight D. Eisenhower ran for reelection. The 1952 turnout, when neither candidate was the incumbent, hit 62.7. Voting-age population is only a rough estimate of the actual number of eligible voters in the country. It includes everyone aged 21 and older — and down to lower voting ages in four states, but does nof attempt to exclude resident aliens, persons who have not met regi^ration,. residence or other voting requirements or those who havei lost their voting,/ights, such as felons. ' •k it ★ , However, it is the stpdard applied to calculate the national voter turnout because the states have no common system of reporting the actual number of eligible voters. UTAH WAS TOPS Using the voting-age measure, Utah wins the 1964 title for the best turnout. The state cast 401,-8H votes for either Johnson or Goldwater, a'turnout of 77 per cent" of its voting age population. Minnesota was close behind with a 76.3 per cent turnout. Hr-, -★ * Mississippi, which cast 412,756 votes with a voting-age population of 1,243,000, had the lowest turnout, 33i.2 per cent. Alabama’s 34.1 per cent turnout was next lowest. College Parents' Day ALBION (AP)-Albion College expects about 400 parents Saturday for the school’s fourth annual Parents’ Day program. Curtain GETS HERO MEDAL -London policewoman Margaret Cleland, 23, holds the George Medal for Bravery given to her by Queen Elizabeth yesterday. Miss Cleland snatc^d a baby from a dis^ traught fdther who was about to throw it from a London roof last March. PITTSBURGH (AP) - The I steelvyorkers are on the move again, preparing to take a. new look at contracts in the basic steel industry, JThe curtain is going up on a many-sided “drama that — judging from past experience — may extend to the White House and could jab deep into the na-1 lion’s economic heart. i The executive board of the United Steelworkers Union met Tue.sday and announced it would call together its powerfid; wage policy committee around-! the first of December. The committee calls the shots on contract dealings with the companies. Basic .steel contracts can be reopened January | 1 and the union would be free to Strike May I if no agreement is reached. The rewriting of basic steel contracts inevitably raises the possibility of a steel price increase. Even now, there are pressures within the industry to boost prices. College Notable Dies LEAVENWORTH, Kan. (AP) — Dr. Arthur M. Murphy, 65, president of St. Mary College in Leavenworth from 1934 until he retired in 1964, died Tuesday of a heart attack. He was born in Electric, Mont. President Johnson made it known a few days before the election that he would frown on a steel price increase as inflationary. - All this comes in the, midst of an internal struggle for control of the million-member USW- A conflict within the union leader-.ship could hurt the chances of an early and peaeefiil. contract settlement. i The union has not indicated I what it will shoot for in negotiations. U.SW President David J. McDonald said awhile back he was thinking in terms of “total job security” for steelworkers. ■ After Tuesday’s board meeting, McDonald said he would I call a meeting next week of lo-cal union people from 11 steel companies. “The purpose of this meeting will be to obtain from the representatives' of the local union their views as to the problems which the union must give to the different needs of our members,” McDonald said. McDorihld is opposed for re-election by USW ' Secretary-Treasurer I. W. Abel ip balloting Feb. 12.‘ It’a the first real test McDonald has had to face in the 12 years he hps served as president. Abel has the backing of three district directors. Another element in the overall picture is the influence contract mancovering will have on steel 'demand; and in turn, on production. In the past, uncertainty in labor relations has boosted production out of fear of a strike. Steel buying for strike protection — if it comes at all — possibly will start out slower than in previous years because the current contract provides for a 120-day negotiation period, the longest ever. JUNK CARS WANTED IISEI AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 p PONTIAC SCRAP | H PUBLIC NOTICE BEDROOM OUTFITTING<=» 4470 Dixie Ifwy. - Drayton Plains Have Lost Their Lease and Are Forced Into eOlNG OUT OF BUSINESS AFTER MANY YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS CONSISTING OF THE FINEST IN HOME FURNISHINGS FAMOUS NAMES SUCH AS BASSEH, JOHNSON CARPER, SERTA, COLEMAN, ARTISTIC HARTSHORN, CARVER. ^SaOOO OF FINE FURNITURE MUST BE SOLD SAVE UP TO 70% OFF Our Loss Ts Your C,aiii 4-PIECE Bedroom No Money Down $8800 OVER 100 Mattresses frdm $800 3-4-5-B Drawer - Asst. Finishes , — ^ CHESTS 13* OVER 100 LAMPS - -Piec^ Nylon Covered ~ Asst. Colors x llililhin $8800 SWIVEL .«'•§, CHAIRS $2488 6 piece Family Size DINEHES $3488 TABLES t" TERMS • No Money Down • No Refunds • All Soles Final • Delivery Service Available DRAYTON PLAINS 44T0 DIXIE HWY. Bedroom Outfitting Go. GOING OUT OF OPEN 9:00 A.M. 'Til 9:00 P.M. BUSINESS THK rONTTA^ PRESS, IVKPyESDAy, XO^^.MBKR 11, 1904 1 High Toll Due to Weekends Deaths in Pontiac Area Aussie Trademark Is Now Imported Careless Smoker Said Cause of Fire in Pontiac Kelley Heads Panel of Attorneys General HERBERT BURNETT . She was a member of t h e i ServiceforHeibertBurnett,|DaughtersoftheAmericanRev-, EAST LANSING (AP)—Week-! 67, of 1690 Opdyke will be at. end fatalities are responsible in 1:30 p m. tomorrow in Voorhees-1 Her body is at C. J. Godhardt large part for Michigan’s climb- j Siple Chapel with burialin White i Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, ing , traffic death toll, State ; C h a p el Memorial Cemetery, j Surviving are Police Commissioner Joseph: Troy. .Childs reports: i Mr. Burnett, a retired elec- Tolls for the 54-hour weekend . (neinn, died Monday, periods are averaging four I . more than thev did in 1961 and ; MRS. WILLIAM H. EMERY 1962, he said.'and two more The Order of Eastern Star than last year. Chapter will conduct a memorial service for Mrs. Wil-Tliis vear's average-pu.shing liam 'Cora A.) Emery, 80., the state toward an all-time of 529 Judson at 7 p.m. today high-has been 18.B deaths in in the Huntoon Funeral Home, in the period from 6 p.m. Fri- : Following the service at 8 dav to midnight Sundav. he Pm., her body will be taken to said. Last vear’s average was the .Jenkins Funeral Home 16.7, and the 196U62 average Bloomfield, Ind. for service and was 14.1. bnrial. ' Out of 191 weekends involved, i Mrs. Emery, a member of the 45 had 20 deaths or more, and ' Church of Christ in Indiana, 26 had less than 10-but no ti'ed yesterday. She was a mem-weekend this vear has had less | ber of the Order of Eastern Star than 11, he said, . The weekends | and White Shrine, Chapter 22. varied from a low of four daughter, Mrs. Ward M. Bmley and a son. Harper, both of Walled Lake; a b r d t h e r, Ward Robbins of Clarkston; 15 grandchildren; and 41 great-grandchildren. CANBERRA, Australia iM— Australia is importing boomerangs from Japan and postcards of Australian cities from West Germany .:^ all for sale here as souvenirs. Sen. Sir Walter Cooper asked Customs Minister Kenneth Anderson in the Senate if anything could be done about thik Walfet Jenkins Released From D. C. Hospital Februarv and March of 1962 and 1963, to a high 'Of 36 last July 4. HARRY P. STONEBtJRGH KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Harry P. Stoneburgh, 50, of 1795 Sylvan Glen will be 1 plm. Friday at Spiller - Spitler Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will follow in Cadillac Memorial Gardens East, Mount Cleniens. Mr. Stoneburgh died yester-day. MRS. CHARLEY A. McWETHY He was owner and operator of Mrs. Charley A. (Agnes C.) Stoney’s Oil Service, Keego McWethy, 74, of 72 Moreland Harbor.. died this morning after a long ! S u r v i v i n g are his w i f\e. The Oakland County Tubercu- i'lness. Her body is at the Voor-1 Janena; five sons, Harry F. of lo.sis Association Will hold its j hee.s-Siple Funeral Home. „ Madison Heights, Williairt^ of 50-year anniversary dinner! Surviving are a son, Kyle J. | Clawson, George of Pontiac and meeting tomorrow at 6:,30 p.m. | af Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. CounlyTBUnit to Mark 50tli Year Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Blanche Morgan, with whom Mrs. Emery lived sons, Weaver L. in California and Robert G. of Pontiac; six grandchildren; eight greatgrandchildren; and two brothers. FRED H. MAIN ROCHESTER - Service for Fred H. Main, 84, of 420 East will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Pix-ey Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Main died Monday after an extended illness. He was a life member of 'Vienna Lodge No. 205, F&AM, jn Clio. Sen. Anderson said no, providing the country of origin was clearly niarked and normal customs duty was paid. . Just about every visitor to. Australia buys at 1 e b s t one boomerang, the ancient -throwing weapon of the native aborig Pontiac fire fighters were called to a Iti-story two-family frame house at 28 Hartung early this morning to extinguish a blaze caused, according to firemen, by careless smoking. received the resignation of his assistant of 25 years. Last night, Thompson said Jenkins had undergone s iir< j gery while at the hospital for a I calcium deposit in his right I shoulder. LANSING (Am - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley wilk lead a panel discussion on legaK^^aspects of the regulation of ph^cians at WASHINGTON (AP) — Wal-j :★ X * a conference of westhrn and ter Jenkins, former chief aide I The onetim/White He midwestern attorneys Walu^ Johnson, has been distant left >fie hospital in Las Vegas starting tway. I , . , „ ; and was reported resting at nis, Kelley is chairman of the rniid-1 |''»®bing-, ^ome. He is “doing very well,” western Regional conference University Hospital, a hos- j Thompson said, attorneys geperal, which has 13\ltal spokesman said last night. I The fire, which caused about $2,000 damage to the building and contents, started in a sofa bed in the downstairs dining room, fire officials said. members. Itch of Piles Get Relief Now Millions of sufferers in the last Firemen Edward Hunter was injured slightly when he cut his hand on broken glass, while crawling into the burning roomi He remained on duty after treatment. DETROIT (AP)-Boosted by a $3.92 million contribution by the Ford Motor Co. and its employes the 1964 Detroit Torch Drive .Tuesday was reported at 90.5 per cent of its $20.85 million ....... found a way to fast relief from itching and .smarting of piles. They pse a delightful cooling soothing astringent lor-nnila-- l*eter.son’s Oiiilnient. No wonder one .sufferer writes. "The itching and smarting were relieves!, and 1 slept all night. I'etersoitVOintment is marvelous.’’ 70e & ICx. all druggists. Be delighted or mOne.v back. P at Holfday Inn, 1801 S. Tele-1 Arnold Strahle of Bayport and graph, Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Robert D. Stringer of Wa-Many friends and past board Township; eight grand- members are expected to be in attendance to help celebrate 50 years in the fight against tuberculosis. The association was founded Nov. 16,1914. ’ James Stone, executive secretary of the national association will be featured speaker. * children; 12 great-grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Mur- j grandchildren, dock of Pontiac. Harold and Albert, both at home; three daughters, Mrs. Roy Thompson of Warren and Susan and Laurie, both at horpe; two sisters; a brother; and four MRS. ELLMORE R. DUNLAP |, “7* " WALLED LAKE— Mrs. Ell-j b'Bion dollars a year for de-more R. (Mary Lucille) Dunlap, fense, an increase of 2.2 billion 85, of 1422 Decker died today over 1960, and 40 per cent more after a long illness. 1 than France’s defense budget. County Panel Report Expect Bargaining on Teacher Issues Oakland County school boards can expect in the next few years to be negotiating wages, hours and working conditions with teacher organizations. This was the consensus of a panel of Oakland County School Boards Association members after a meeting last night at Rochester Senior High School, All school boards will be resolving differences with teachers in a manner similar to the union-company approach in industry. George Coombe, vice president of the Birmingham school board, said proposals requiring school boards to mediate with representatives groups are now being studied by legislative education commit- ^ Wilson's Funny Man Poll Won by Red by a (S)Mile Presently, a school board may but is not required, to recognize a teacher organization as the faculty’s .sole bargaining agent. of t e a c h e r increased RIVALRY Acro.ss the nation there has been increased rivalry between the two principal teacher organizations, the American Federation of Teachers (AFT) and the National Education Association (NEA). BY EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Red Skelton’s the winner—by an LBJslide-of the 1964 “Top Banppa election.’’ Jackie Gleason and Charlie Chaplin finished in an approximate lie for second place in the “Greatest Comedian’’ poll conducted by this column. was difficult to eoiint the votes, because whole families mailed in letters, signed by fathers, mothers a n d children (one listed as only 5 months old!), voting for Skelton whose sweep seemed about 2 to 1. “Red .Skelton is the mos( humble man; he can make me cry as well as laugh; may God bless him always’’ — this letter from Mrs. F. K. .Smith of Princi'ton, Ind., was typical. Our prattfall poll showed that old-fashioned slapstick is still No. 1 witli the masse,s. .So-called intellectual comics got almost no votes. But .Soupy .Sah's polled some write-ins. “’Jackie Gleason tells a story bettc'r than anybody living,” wrote Hank Samuels yf Dallas . . . ““Chaplin probes far deeper thah any other: he is not merely or mainly a funnyman; thal’.s why ,his apjieal is universal,’’ said Francis R. Erville of New York City. 1’he two groupit have often sought to gain sole bargaining rights. Another panel participant, Le-land Clifford, Farmington board president, cited the positions of the Al-T and NEA. Both groups have as their objective better standards for teachers through signed agree- WIL.SON I’OP MANAGEMENT He said that the federation recognizes the school superin-tendenf as top management. While the AFT believes In mediation and arbitration, the NEA prefers going through administriitive channels In teacher-school board negotiations. Bob llo|H‘ was fbe choice for stand-up monologlst . . . Peter .Sellers was termed the most versatile talent by younger' readers (lor example, Sallle Carter Tyler, a student of ( entenary College, Haekettstowii. N.J.). ’ What al)ou( Mori o( Brooklyn. The ultimate wea|M)ii of the NEA is sanctions or a job embargo, said Clifford.aa'his means i teacliers are encouraged not to j .sign contracts or withhold their leaching. AFT favors Meanwhile, strike action, asked the whole Glassman family SALARY DISPUTE in Imposing .sanctions, the Wtio Will forget his joke about the Presidential candidate , nF.A never u.ses sanctions wlum everybody’s favorite, bwau.se ‘if you ‘ salary alone Is the Issue in dis-me day, you can lx; sure he’ll change pule, added ('liftoi’d. who, he said, should he don’t like what he s;iys It the nexi’’,’’’ THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK Frank Sinatra’s looking for a scrip llud’ll co-star him again with .Sophia lairen . , Andrew Hepburn and Mel Ferrer invited Kurbru .SirelHuni( to slay with them in Rome , . . Actor Robin Bailey of “SeveriHl Head " explained why he didn’t vote In the recent election: ‘’Because I'm an .SOB a suliject of Britain.” Ail of Kay Steveiui’ advcrllslng hriH'liur - she-added an “K" and now ifs "Kaye” . , . Pat Boone, who doesn’t drink, has a drunk scene in "Goodbye, Charlie,” and the Broadway gag Is that Jackie Gleason’II get even by singing . . , Ell Wallacb told his barlier, "Take a little off the sides and back -and try to put it on top. ” Panel member Ricbnrd (’on-djit, Southfield Iruslee, warned tiiut It Is not the prerogutlv^ of a Kchool b«iard to deleg^ to a mediation panel an;^^>r-lion of Its legal respoitsmlllty tor mnnuging b sejhbol dlx-trlct. , , , ,1 Coombe repliedihat the sehool .....■>- .............. moie than iUlias to .spend in an swering /teacher salary de-mand.s/' REMEMBERED QUOTE: When a nian is married long enough, he li>ained to understand every Word Ids wife Isn’t aay-Ing” Anon. • EAKL'K I'EARIJt: Divorce Is a process by whicli your cx-wlfe winds up wdli everything you own except your name. A hotel menu lists a dessert called “baked Tekas” - It’s like baked Alaska, but a lillle smaller . . . 'Ilial’s earl, brolher. (TSt n«(t lynSItitf, im.) I |wip ben day Im UlOO ‘•The lM)ard Is not the final point of I'eferenee,’’ lie said, "The voters who appiiive or disapprove the (operating) mil lage are Hie final aidhorlly.” i n IW.,"!! mminaliamls DRUG ^^veacniption^Spetmi^^ota’ Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center-S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Center, 3 S. Telegraph-Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, Telegraph Birmingham, Maple at Woodward-Rochester, 1451 N. Main WINUiggOjnP^ SAVE JUMBO JACK COUPONS THIS WEEK’S WINNING NUMBERS COME IN AND GET YOUR FREE JUMBO JACK COUPONS! • 75 NEW WINNERS EVERY WEEK! •75 GRAND PR!ZE WINNERS! FOLLOWING ARE THE 75 WINNING JUMBO JACK COUPON NUMBERS. FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING WITH STORE OPENING WEDNESDAY, NOV. I), 1964 THROUGH STORE CLOSING TUESDAY, NOV. 17, 1964. Com* in and find out how to win swith Jumbo Jock! REGULAR l.OO-SHULTON MAN-POWER so WILLIAM ALLEN PALMA CIGARS Comet in beautiful wooden box that may be used for many purpotet when empty.. TIEG. 1.19 - 8 OZ. BOTTLE PERTUSSIN REG. 20«- EVEREADY D’ CELL BATTERIES f’' JO-SIXTH PRIZES BOX OF 24 - REG. 98^ DRISTAN TABLETS REG. 25<- 70% ISOPROPYL - PINT MtOHOl Box of 48 KOTEX N,™ • SALE DAYS THRU SUN. BOOK MATCHES CARTON OF so PADS }V Gunninaha / "NY Search On for Sex Sadist 7 Wom^n Attacked fii Area of Brooklyn NEW YORK (HPD-Police reinforcements, including women detectives, searched today for a sex s^ist who as^ulted seven women in as many weeks in a fear^l Brooklyn nelghUorhood. Authorities were certain the series of attacks, the li.„_, Monday iiight, were committed by the same man. They looked for a sUm, nattily dressed man with a pencil-thin mustache. At least 2S suspects were questioned yesterday as police sought to apprehend the rapist who has turned the Crown Heights area into h place of terror for the second time in several months. Last summer a wave of violent crime erupted in the area, climaxed by the< rape-slaying ■ of a schoolteacher. tHE PONTIAC )PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1964 ~:l B-11 ' ^ Is This a Record? 2 Families Claim 10 Military Veterans WASHINGTON (AP) - Many proud American families, from the Thompsons of Minnesota io the Coynes and Zygmunts of Pennsylvania, have posted claims to the most-in-militaiy service record by a single fami- Tlie Veterans Administration, in advance of. Veterans Day today, Ijad wondered aloud if the Kjera family, originally ’ from Minnesota, held some sort' of record with its seven brothers who saw military service during World War II. that boasts seven Veterans —' the Sobkowiaks of Onalaska, Wis. — may make it eight within a few years. Annette Sobkowiak, 15, is thinking of joining the Women’s Marine Corps when she is old enough. Of her seven brothers with military records, three are currently on active duty with the Marines, That series of crimes resulted i * in the formation of the Macca-' ' bees, a voluntary anticrime patrol which cruises thfe. streets nightly in radio-equipped cars. A M-year-old wido\yed businesswoman was the latest victim of the rapist. She left her apartment only momentarily to deposit garbage in an incinerator but the assailant slipped into her bedroom while she was out. VIOLENT STRUGGLE The woman was menaced with a knife, beaten and finally raped during a violent struggle in which she screamed continuously. Neighbors, alerted by the screams, called police but the x^man escaped before they ar-Kjved. I Wost-’ot the rapes have oc-\d during daylight hours. The attecker apparently has no aversiorKto assaulting women in of theif children. All of the Victims were beaten and most we^ robbed. INSPECTS SCULPTURE - Joseph Gar-s.gan, a cousin of the late President John F. Kennedy, looks at a bronze bust of the president in feston yesterday. The 200-i»und bust is the work of Charles Bonney (right), a 20-year-old Arizona State College student. Bonney started work on the campus at Flagstaff soon AP Pnoto«»x after he heard the news of the Kennedy assassination. Since then he has worked at odd jobs, gone into debt and begged for funds to help him attain a dreain; Bonney hopes to have his art work accepted by the trustees of the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library. EMERGENCY As a help in crime detection and prevention, the^ty yesterday established a smle telephone number which ^n be used for police emergencir^alls from any part of the city. If U.S.-Algerian Ties Improve Ben Bella Would Like to Visit LBJ ALGIERS (AP) - Algerian President Ahmed Ben Bella says he would like to visit President Johnson if relationi; between their governments improve to the point where such a trip would be useful. “Why not?” he said when asked in an Interview if he planned to visit Washington. “There is no animosity in our relations,” he said, “but they are not what we would like them to be.” Ben Bella added that if he went to Washington, he “would like to go for a purpose.” He did not elaborate. The Algerian president was inteijviewed in his apartment just off the Avenue Franklin D. Roosevelf. European furniture and heavy red Algerian rugs furnished the oblong living room, and peppermint tea was served. Ben Bella said he considered Jriinson’s election a “good thing.” “All countries applaud it,” he said. “It showed the American political system was in good health.” But he said he would like to :e several American policy positions changed. He cited U.^. policy toward the Congo, Cuba 1 Viet Nam....... It is bad to support Tshombe,” he declared. “Under him the whole Congo becomes a Katanga. Tshombe is the worst of solutions. All Africans feel this way about him and about American support for him.” Ben Bella expressed hope that the United States would “find a way of normalizing the situation” in Cuba and Viet Nam. The VA did not specify if by record it meant number of family members who served in the military simultaneously or the family with the most' World War II veterans. More than a dozen families came forth with at least seven members in service during the past 25 years. 10 VETERANS At least two — the Thompsons of Lawler, Minn., and the Vaughts of Crawfordsville, Ind. — had 10 veterans of military service in the family. Nine Of the 12 Thompson brothers, sons of Helen Thompson who still lives in the Lawler area, served during World War II. A 10th Entered military serv- Two daughters are among the seven veterans of the GoodmM family of Cumberland, Md. The girls were Air Corps nurses during World War II. Two of their brothers were in the Army, and one each was lathe Air Corps, ^iie Marines and the Seabees. Seven brothers of.the William Henry BlOak family of Shelley, Idaho, all served in the military. Their father, who died in 1952, was an Army blacksmith during World War I. Mrs. Ray C. Herdman, whose seven sons served during World War II, tried to find a seven-star flag. She finally got one through her congressman from Valley Forge, Pa. with seven sons who served in World War II. They Jure the Anthony Potitols of Longmeadow, the Steven Schmuras of Ludlow and tire Michael Soplops of East Longmeadow—all in the Spring-field area—and the John Coynes -and Martin Zygmunts of Scran- At least two cities — Spring-field, Mass., and Scranton, Pa. — had more than one fainily U.S. Needs World Market for Farmers, Says Romney In reply to a question, he said Algeria leans toward the Soviet Union and the Socialist countries because he feels their foreign policies more nearly suit his country. Again he mentioned the Congo, Cuba and Viet Nam. Nevertheless we have kept our independent position,” he said, “not only regarding Amer- j ica, but regarding China and Russia as well.” | He said Algeria had praised the American effort in working | out the limited nuclear test-ban | treaty: “Thwe is no systematic animosity in Algeria toward America,” he insisted. Ben Bella said Algeria would continue to support African independence movements, particularly in the Portuguese territories of Angola, Mozambique and Portuguese Guinea. ice right after the war. All survived. All but one still live in Minnesota. Ten of the 11 Vaught brothers served a total of nearly 50 years in the armed services seven during World War II, one in Korea and two in the National Guard. The 11th brother tried to enlist several times but was turned down for health reasons. A St. Louis widow, Marie Young, boasts nine sons with military records starting in World War II. Four served in the Navy, three in the Army and two in the Marines. SAW COMBAT Seven Collins brothers from Boonville, Ind., mw combat during World War II. Two other brothers joined up after the war. At least one of the families EAST LANSING (AP) - The United States must develop a world market for its farm products to help U.S. farmCTS and the hungry of other nations. Gov. George Romney said today. “Most people still go to bed hungry. They cannot understand our surpluses in face of their dire need,” Romney said in a speech prepared for the annual meeting of the Michigan Farm Bureati. “International economic pioneers” are needed to shape a world market which will help the United States balance its food supply and demand, and help the poorer nations buy food, the governor said. “This achievement will take a greater degree of effort on the part of farmers, farm organizations, industry and government at all levels than has yet been seriously discussed,” Rom--ney said. BASIC PROBLEM “To some extent,” he added, “the basic problem of American agriculture . . . exists because we have been leaving the jpb to Washington.” Ronnmey said agriculture’s greatest heed “is for creative, industrywide efforts to balance supply with demand—to adjust the flow of farm products to market, in years of over production. 'This is a need which no amount of federal tinkering can meet, short of total, iron control by Washington—which is something neither you nor I are willing to see happen,’) Romney said. The governor said “there is tragic irony in the fact that American farmers, who have laid the foundation for our society of abundance, have not shared proportionately and equitably in its benefits. PAY OUT PROFITS “There are plenty of farmers in this state who pay their hired man more than they make themselves,” he said. The Farm Bureau meeting opened Tuesday with a speech by its president, Walter Wight-man. Small groups discussed various different farm products in the afternoon session. Following Romney’s speech today, the 2,000 farmers at the meeting planned to begin d bate on proposed resolutions. ton. The Givens family of Panama City, Fla., had seven sons in the Navy during World War II. An eighth served in the Merchant Marine. Seven sons of the Ch^arles Yust family of Seneca, Mo., served during World War II, as did seven sons of the Lussier family of Fall River, Mass. The Savage family of Waukegan, HI., produced six brothers who^ served during World War II and a seventh who was killed later while serving in the Air Force. Seven of the nine Bryant brothers of Durham, N. C., served overseas during World War II. An eighth brother was rejected for service because of poor health, and the ninth died before the war. As for sons of the Andrew Kjeras of Pope County, Minn., four served in the Army, two in the Navy and one in the Air Corps. Each served at least three years, and six — all of whom are still living — served overseas. FAILED TO MEET They did not meet during thei^ military service, although two of them - Ingvald and Har-vey — were within 2,000 feet of each other on Guadalcanal without knowing it. PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER [TThTrTf(^mTr'!1] TEEN-AGERS LEARN TO DRIVE • LIctnMd by SIttt b* Mlehlo»n SAFEWAY DRIVING SCHOOL 4a0 ORANOA-PONTIAC i won’rW thwo’JHiwh ^ ' ; M'l Ay' H wlWaNlM*" •’iiraE'JI : b««l. JIOHT! \ , r - »M IMS. »«l mo» Ihm Hwl |h»y <«>* th-bbliolr V*" *, 'ft MiU’yhmtn.omiulnalv tilMilr itliMll4m'.Uflhl'and com- Jf' chultki 10.9j ,8« w«ntlrob#,RIOHTC*nt*r wjith broad bond aworttiid ^ ntdt mofol m«dallion« , milium width brim in Ountmoko, Houn* ^ DaW0y M«ii( OiiMil ond toot Bbor.,. 9.95 , Th# Alpinoy smart 1^. 1'^' n ^ ' mmJIdcoMon'fHho SwlifcUod#l volvft bon4'Wld f«t«Nn« foath^^^ R PONTIAC MAU STORI IS I iViRY IVENINO TO 9 PJi B—12 V , J:- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY>x^OVEMBER 11, 1964 / $626,3t5 in loans for State Collegians LANSING (AP) - Hie Michigan Higher Education Assistance Authority guaranteed $62$^15 in loans to college stu dents during the fii«t three months of this fiscal year— more than in all of 1963. Ilf ★ This was the total for 790 loans to 1,032 students who applied, said Superintendent of Public Instruction Lynn Bartlett, chairmaft of the authority. * ★ ★ He said it boosted the total of loaiis outstanding to $1,429, 366 for 1,974 recipients. Georgia Medal of Honor Winner SHms Veterans Day Spotlight There were 13,993 bonks In the nation Jast year Idling general domestic deposits. SYLVANIA, Ga. (AP) - A Medal of Honor" winner credited with killing 52 Japanese soldiers had some farm chores to perform today before he could celebrate Veterans Day. John Randolph McKinney, 43^ said he hoped tp finish a com gathering job, and take off for the woods deer hunting. ★ • McKinney, one of Georgia’s six Medal of Honor winners, shuns parades and ceretpohies. More than 19 years have passed since President Harry S. Truman presented the Medal of Honor to McKinney. When the Georgian came home he was invited to many military functions but be shunned most of them. He said he wanted tp forget the war. He fought in the Philippines and in New Guinea. WORKS AS FARMHAND The Georgian works 9 to 15 hour^daily as a farmhand ^a DEBBIEiyWS p^rman^s I6IDMIU TAVERN I miENAIIONAl RUFFET FMDAV iitn-jopj. DORMAN’S Old Mill Tavern OR 3-1907 Waterford, Michigan 400-acre tract his cousin, J. W. McKinney, operates on a sharecropping system. He has never married. He said a wife would have to hunt and fish with him and, “I have not found anyone who would have me.” ★ ★ ★ McKinney is one of four' brothers who saw service in the armed forces. He attended school here and was drafted Nov. 23, 1942. He went overseas with Co. A, 123rd Infantry, 33rd Division. the action that won hin^ nation’s highest award in Tayabase ProvincpPn Luzoh in the Philippines/dn May 11, 1945. / GUARDING^ST McKinndy was guarding a machide gun position with tvyo inpintrymen. He was resting 4tear the gun position, after a turn on duty, when a Japanese s^dier dashed up ahd slashed at him .with a saber. Dazed and angered by the blow that nearly severed bis leftj ear, McKinney bludgeoned attacker with his rifle another Japanese who^as advancing on him. One^his comrades was woimdM and the third soldier manning the machine gun Withdrew, carrying the woimd^ GI with him, the xitatiop said. Japanese infantrymen iptured the> American machine «gun. Leaping into the gun emplacement, McKinney shot seven of them and beat three others to death with the^utt of his rifle. The citation says McKinney shifted his position often, reloaded his rifle repeatedly and cut down more attackte. ' When assisjance arrived, bodies of 38 enemy soldiers sprawled about the gun. Many of^em had been fatally by the butt of McKin-e. At a mortar position from where the attack started, bodies of two other Japanese were found. Before MbKinney was sent to the Philippines, he was credited with a dozen enemy dead in New Guinea. His Medal of Honor rests in a trunk at the home of his par; ents, along with the official citation, the Bronze Star medal. Good Conduct medal and the Purple Heart. The latter has five oak leaf clusters, meaping he was wounded in action six citizens presented him with $1,-60Q as an appreciation gift. He spient the money for a farm truck. ' ★ "■■■★■ ★, Congress recently approved a HOO-per-month allowance for McKinney. Tlje Georgia farm hand says he can use the money. ASTHMA AKcnvttei reeurrlM ftUftCki Bron^hlftl _ J difficult breatblDf, wJuntnt, Mturhlnc «»rt?ak'l Mr MTODATO ft c^b»t »ncr»y' loosen and help remoye choUnt phteam, --- thus promote freer broathln* and .....restful sleep, Most drusglsts keep and recommend MXNDAOO, Looking efficiently to Future Brazil Has a Better linage Since Coup RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil ® —Brazil today, seven months after a , nearly bloodless revolii^ tion ousted Joao Goulart and his pro-leftist governmentyldbks confidently to the fuf so than in years. Under the guidafice of President Humberto^stello Branco, Brazil’s iipage . at home and IS become more impress The resolution abruptly ended a Communist threat to takeover the nation. It ended rabble-rousing and flash strikes that menaced industry, communications and transport. PRICE SPIRAL It also ended a round of arbitrary pay increases that ranged as high as 100 per cent and which together with skyrocketing prices threatened to blow the top out of the nation’s inflation. Pay increases now are more orderly. Price increases are regulated. But inflation still is at a dizzy pace. The cruzeiro is at the almost all-time high of 1,-700 to the U.S. dollar after having steadied temporarily at 1,-200 Immediately after the revolution. Two years ago it was 600 to the dollar. ★ ★ ★ Finance Minister Otavio 'Gou-veia de Bulhoes has optimistically set next June as target date for checking the galloping inflation and stabilizing the economy. ! For the government, it is still a time for massive financial assistance. NEEDS |1 BILUON Roberto Campos, economic planning minister, back from a money-hunting mission in Washington, said that Brazil needs a billion dollars to meet the deficit in its balance of payments in 1965 and 1966. More aid will be needed to grease the machinery of development necessary for the firm future of this nation whose population in less than a decade will total 100 million. Fqr the average Brazilian, it is still very much a time for belt tightening In the face of mount-, ing prices for food, clothing and shelter. ★ A I But prospects for help are, brighter than they were while Goulart’s leftist anti-Alliance for Progress administration frightened foreign investments. Alliance for Progress aid has! increased sharply since the | revolution. Foreign investment' interest has revlv^. BEGINS TONIGHT! "A WHO AND WONDIRUJL lIMn CONTINUALLY HILARIOUSI 1000 THRILLS 10001" — lull* MnOtuIrt* A inM.y...comparabl#lolh» liims . . ? North Bond packed with action lliiillers, Ihe ' sAginaw action never slops. It's last, iKclting, and lovt at limny... and dandy enterlilninent!" | vij,y ^ | to Campos’ Washington trip set what is generally considered to be a favorable ground work for aid discussions that continue here with arrival of an International Monetary Fund mission, and, later this month, with arrival of a special mission from the U.S. Agency for International Development. Campos says Brazil will endeavor during these discussions to obtain enough, to cover Us 1965 and 1966 deficits. Efforts will be made to get aid not only from the United States, but also from international credit agencies, from European governments and from Japan. NOW! EAGLE? .1,; ■' SIMIOIIOBRIGIM semvcaiiiivERir RALPH RICHARDSON ,N MICHAEL RELPt-l BASIL. DCAHOEN'Sin^ EASTMANC0L8R mmisTs and Shirley MacLAINE LaurenceHARVEY JachHAWKINS Ttn/o Loves OUR FAMOUS tMh <2.n MOREH » CLUB THl^ PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1964 vniiD I iimrv automatically. Value .priced. ROTO BROIL 6-aiART DEEP FRY COOKER NOW ONLY ADMIRAL AUTOMATIC CLOCK RADIO Not excustly dM pictured. AUTOMATIC COMOINATION WAFFLE & GRILL Completely automatic “Won t let your waffles burn. Toasts sandwiches, etc^ rOEND 30 CUP COFFEE URN Completely automatic. Shuts off when coffee is done yef keeps it Dioina hot. Ideal for oarties. GIVE HER AN ELECTRIC STEAM DRY IRON Thumb release for steami Uses tap water. All fabrics settings. SUNBpi AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK LARGE EASY TO READ DIAL The Princess RE-CIRCULATINO HAIR DRYER 4 PIECE CANISTER SET Assorted colors of Sugor - Flour-CoKee ond Tea containers. Value priced. ffot exactly a$ pictured. COMPLETE' SET NEW DROP DOWN MODEL PORTABLE A-SPEED PHONOGRAPH Comes in portable leather case. Plavs all 4 speeds. Compact 12” x9i/a”x5'/2”. NOW ONLY PORTABLE 4-Transistor TAPE RECORDER Complete with speed control, 2 track recordmg^ built-in ipeoker, mike, earphones and batteries included! DISCOUNT PRICED ^88 COMPACT POWERFUL 7 TRANSISTOR RADIO Compact,, powerful. Complete with batteries, earphones and corrying case. HOW SC88 ONLY POWERFUL AM FM 9 TRANSISTOR RADIO 2 band AM-FM^receives all stot* ions cleorly. With carrying handle ond oerial built in. ' FinpeMlp hot or celd heat control ond oH-on switch. 3.3 amps. Heavy duty 74t. card end plug. Hoed finished in eas'hell while with gold feUP THIS COUPON ODD OGG by IDEAL 1^ CLIP THIS COUPON BABSDDLL I * I DEER RIFLE SHELLS 30-30 Cal. 3.00 Box 99 NOW ONLY Limit 2 with Coupon CUP THIS COUPON II ■'a BOX OF __________ 20 mm sitHo.sHiiu 2 gg IS4I SHILLS - -- 14.11 lex si 1*.3.84 IIStNIUt n g. 14.11 SSIISt dto4 ..3.B4 3.14 UHLE NDSTESS DUFFET BARBIE and KEN HDT RDD HDNTCRS’ SPECIAL LDW PRICES BN ... •Caps •Cloves aHot Seats • Hand Warmers • Sleeping: Bags, etc. PACKAGE OF T KITCHEN TDWELS 100% Cotton / BRUSHES UP AND DOWN AUTOMATICALLY... tho way most dantlsta raoommanci Your tcoth «y# cl#»ner beonuwe up-iuid-doim bruwh itrokei atjutt the right upttd |»t into •vary tooth crovlo* to remove food partidai... gently muiwf* utd wtimulate gume... leavt tho mouth feeling clean and refireahed. So pleaaant to uae it promotes Getter oral hygiene for the entire family. Perfectly safe-no oorde to worry about. Pereonal bruehee snap Into power handle. Kide love iti Ihoekpreof-oan be Immersed In water while eperetlng Rechargeable overnight Sealed hruah holder etaye elean and dry Charging atand holds up te • porsonol bruihoo only 1244 HEADUBNT ^EAL AEAM CLOSE-OUT SALE Buy for N«Mt Spring 20-10-5 FERTILIZER Oovoro I,MB iRHere Ft. 21^0 •ii 10 8A8I tm B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ KOVEMBER 11, 1964 Tli^E PQNTIAC PRES& rWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11> 1964 'i— . ' >i| iMlI Iflffl! Iflfll !Bfl! HBOH iflfl Ifs.A Ptemme to Shop and Save at tiMtaii 112N MMn Avt. I miCNltyUtoM. | CwMw CtkiMm I IMm U OfAAYI I 0«N SUNDAYS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS IAH Lnasr. I mmmti, m flWMWNPAVflit g Y(»^yOiyi«WMt 1 7NMIMMSL I mOMIIMIUlEAn tAinwiorit. I oiHiiVAJt.'Xfrjs, H AHAWAmwr These are but a few of our outstanding values on National Brand Name Foods plus everyday low prices and free Gold Bell gift stampsi Chase& Sanborn COFFEE FOOD TOWW-ftOFUt»l ■WlUt COUWM All Purpos* Cha$e & Sanborn Coffee PURPOSE CHASE&SANBORN COFFEE JcM |99 with coupon a [• __ 2 MWiim m4>hk mmiw. 99 F009 TOWN•reOH.E’S BONIfS COUPON Hygrado't 90ILED NiW Limil lb. ’ OA c limit 09 TREESWEET ORANGE' JUICE ‘J9i ftM RINGd" PINEAPPLI GRAPEFRUIT DRINK TENDER DELICIOUS CHUCK SVEAK 4IK sr ECKRICH'S JIAc SMOK-Y-LIHKSHSf Km.-v/A 10 ounce Pk{. Q^' 'mEADOWDALe''^: PETERS Oil* /I»Tl fresh frozen ,yj |lW(, ; UQY QQQ^ Ulf FREKR FRIED WATOES I g 32 oz. l:i‘l ■ %ani} iiLi ni-j -w" PORK NECK BONES lb. 0 PORK CUTLETS 19 CO^ 1^1 AH.Ib. w;j BOSTON BUTT gk^A PHIK lObSI 29¥ ilSM’ ' i!ly' '^jJjK/^^QadoSufdai^ T Fresh Frozen BROCCOLI SPEARS COLURA 1st QUALITY NYLON HOSE Grade A LARGE S Packed 2 Pair In Pkg. ' Pain HYGRADE'S FLORIDA - LARGE SIZE ^ GRAPEFRUIT "" 6° FRUIT QQC COCKTAIL £9 Birdaaya*Frozan r 29? 12 01* Pkg. ■■ WW ^3^89° Sfokaly't FANCY raMiKiN 111*^ Tall 101 can 1 Nlr I '’'I'i m a so FRfE OSLO BBii Itampt With Purohaaa of any 4 laav*i af BREAD i*n. Nm* e*WI|k 0*at«** FM4TeiitiifFno|4n»l R«iiMo|t>iiiaOo. ar mora of POTATOES ,"*4Jsa=sii;»or' >4 Town‘Poor,io»e annui Mnwp Oaiiyta I FREE GOLD BELL Itampi With Purohaaa df any 2 lbs. of BACON SHORTENINC 31b. can HYGRADE'S . . . BEEF STEW OR AAA CHIU CON CARNE - 39^ HYGRADE'S . . . LUNCHEON AAEAT OR A CORNED BEEF - 39^ I F.*v* -«• *r 4 '‘fijPr f vy ff* #\y ia*»u *a'4 pun ................. I ............................ ...... 50 50 FREE BOLD BELL StUmpaWnhPurahaaa •f any fwund or.mara of STEWING BEEF Rfl FREE BOLD BELL 911 atampa With Purahaia BEEF*ROAST rjra;ar!ia«r~ f C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1964 Oven Cleaner to.Cake-ll's All New By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food C^tor New products appear on the grocery store shelves almost faster then we can keep track of them.* One — an oven cleaner — we saw. demonstrated in ffew York at the food editors’ conference. This spray cleaner is used , on a warm oven. It is effec.. tive, if we believe what we saw, and'is kind to hands. You’ll like the pale yellow p I a 81 i c container for cornstarch. The screw top is wide enongh to admit a spoon and can be pierced if yon want a shaker can. Two companies.are now making a diocolate flavored prod-'uct that Udces the place of a Square of melted unsweeteped chocolate. It comes in semi liquid form in a little packet. PIE FILLINGS The newek pudding and pie f i 11 i nj is banana , flavor^. Another new pie filling, made by a national concern, uses artificial sweetener with the fruit. This will please the weight conscious. The pDpcmi yon prepare in^ its foil pan may how be had with butter flavor built in. Sounds good for camping and hiking use as well as home use. No need to fret over^what seasonings go into beef stew. There’s a new mix to be used just for that purpose. Soon, the cook will need a file for all the mixes she keeps. FROZEN IN BUTTER New frozen vegetables include spinach and carrots'in butter sauce which are cook-in-the-pouch foods. Another vegetable put out by the same company is a carton of mushrooms in butter sauce. These have to be r^oved from the pouch f,qi sauteing. ■ A pair of muffin mixes will >put interesting hot breads on your table. Honey bran muffins are modem versions of an old favorite. Cranberry muffins are a new idea. Try this recipe with the honey bran muffins. Cherry Surprise I^fuffins Heat oven to 400 degrees. Prepare muffins as directed on package of honey bran muffin mix except — place scant tear spoonful of cheriy preserves 6n fop of each unbaked muffin. B^e 15 to 20 minutes. Drizzle quick icing 0elow) on top ( warm muffips. Makes 16 medium muffins/ Quick Icing: Blend % cup sifted confectioners’ sugar and 2 .teaspoons mjlk. Climaxing a meat and our story is #e new Wfuhington Square cherry fudge cake mhc. The unusual combination of cbocoiate and cherry creates a new dessert. There’s frosting of the same flavor too. After you’ve/ tried the cake, get a second package and make these cookies. j Cherry Fudge Crinkles Heat oven to J Blend 2 eggs and % cUp shortening in mixer bowl. Add approximately tii package cherry fudge cake mi](. Beat thoroughly on mediuni speed until light and fluffy. Add remaining cake mix. Blend on low speed, scraping bowl often.. Form into balls the size of a walnut. Bal(e on ungreased baking sheet 10 to 12 minutes. Cotride will rise, then settle back dawn,but will be soft in center when done: Allow to cool on baking |heet ivto 2 minutes before removing. Prepare cherry fudge frosting mix as directed on package and frost bottoms of cookies. Decorate with raisins, red cinnamon candies, nonpareils or candy com, if desired. Or make ’‘sand-w i c h” cookies by putting 2 cookies together with frosting as filling. . Nutty Topping Turn out a molded gelatin salad as usual. Then spread tOp with mayonnaise and sprinkle with chopped California walnuts for a festive loOk. Curry Tuna for Luncheqn A touch of curry adds flavor interest, and canned tuna adds .convenience in. this recipe for Curried Tuna! ** j Saute a small chopped onion in the oil drained from 2 cansr of tuna. Add undiluted canned c(Htdensed cream of chicken soup, two teaspoons bottled liem-on juice, Vi teaspoon ginger and enough curry powder to suit your faste. Break hma into bite 'size pieces and’mix lightly. Heat. Serve over hot cook^ rice. Offer curry accompaniments such as chutney, chopped peanuts, coconut, crumbled crisply cooked bacon; chopped hard cooked eggs and sliced green :haunted- KOUKHchen? Kitchens Desim«(i with you in mlnci!,/ • Free £«fI. of Tol. Frost Cookies to Duplicate Chocolate Frosted cookies yield double ■ ite flavor. Chocolate Rocks Clip cake flour V4 teasj^n baking soda % teas^n salt V« cup sugar cup sour cream 1 square (1 ounce) unsweetened chocolkte, melted On waxed pa^, stir together the flour, soda ^d salt. In a small mixing bowl, ^tlr together the sugar and sour Cmam. Add flour mixture; stir to blend. Add melted chocolate; stir to blend; mixture will be sticky. Drop by level tablespoohfuls, about 1 inch apart, on a buttered cookie sheet. \ Bake in a moderate (350 dc-\ grees) oven about 18 minutes. Cover with chocolate frosting and serve fresh. Makes about 1 Ml dozen. ■ Good recipe to ukc when there’s a little leftover commercially soured cream. * Chicken Livers Star With Fruit Canned Peas Give Color to a Salad Green peas and chives add to a salad frofq turkey leftovers. , Different Turkey Salad 2V4 cups diced cooked turkey cup well drained canned green peas (small variety) cup finely diced green pepper 1 tablespoon minciHl chives V4 cup mayonnaise Salt and pepper to taste Salad greens mi’d sliced tomatoes Toss together the turkey, peas, green pepper, chives, mayonnaise and salt and |)c|>-per. Cover and chill for a few hours or longer to allow flavor,s In |)lend. Serve on salad greens; garnish with tomatoes. Makes 4 servings. Hungry folks at your supper table will enjoy this flavorful dish. It makes an appetizing main dish for Saturday or Sunday brunch too. Or made up-in two or more large serving dishes it is perfect for buffet iheals. Or prepare it for a guest luncheon or the evening meal for the family. Hearty, delicious, it is flavored with herbs, garlic and onion. Chicken Livers with Apple Rings 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 garlic cloves, peeled and slashed ^4 cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped apple 2 lbs. chicken livers teaspoon salt !w grains pepper ' rnSpoon oregano Da:^ Tabasco [3-oz.) sliced, broiled •00ms 1 can (li)^4^)z.) mushnxim gravy 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 large red apples Flour Cinnamon-sugar Melt butter or \margarlne In skillet. Add garlic Wves, onion and chopped apple. Cook gently over low heat until soft and golden brown. Remove garlic cloves. Add chicken livers, salt, pepper, oregano and Tabasco.' Cook over low heat, turning frequently until chicken livers are cooked to desired degree of doneness. Add mushrooms, with (heir broth, and gravy. Simmer gently about 15 minutes. Meanwhile heat oil In another skillet. Core unppcled apples; slice crosswise; dust lightly with flour and brown on both sides in oil Drain; sprinkle with cinnamon-sugar. Serve wllh chicken livers on fluffy rlcq. Makes 8 servings. CHICKEN UVERg WITH AFfl.E lUNGK -- YotfctiM buy paekafia of frozen chlrJten livers for this dlsli. It's tiia sort of (Ung l«u aervo ter fiunday night suppor or «v»n » brunch. FVted apfde rings dress It up. HOFFMAN'S Hoffman's tremendous volume of meat means better-fresher meats for your table at on honest saving to your budget! Watch dur Ad for the Announcement of tfie Courteous Driver Next Week ^STEAKSALE^ •ROUND • SIRLOINS w-wwHwwaww none ^ RIBS higher • CLUBS Cut from U.S. Gov't. insfMctod AAATURE GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF! Knters Roth's Bldckhowk Rindles^x SLAB X BACON 35f HARD SALAMI Smoked or fresh LIVER SAUSAGE U.S. Gov't. Inspected Grade "A" URGE Ad|4 EGGS 38^ 3 doz. Pock-Limit 6 Dozen Leon 'n tender SHORT RIBS of BEEF BEER or cooked SAUiRfl Sk Cut-wrapped Flash Frozen and Delivered FREE! RIPE Cello Pkg. TUBE TOMATOES IF PKG. I The let Winner of the Uourtee^ Driver AwerU will / No onpounoid next wook in our ad« Winnor rpooivoe iHlNuOPillFt 29i 25f FMCY Crisp Largo Road LETTUCE 2 Heads PARK fell IN REAR _____lyv* thf MK4T Tluiiya Treoc U> Bait HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. anaii (wviwoot oAaiANe aataiM; T QUAlin MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N, PERRY ST. wt aiviuvi tmif u t 1 « aiunvi rMit u Gi't to I ifvn Qu,aNmin Open 9 tr 6 Dolly—9 to 9 Ft 2 nao C—3 WED. THRU SAT. WITH COUPON ON FOLLOWING PAGES THRIFTY BEEF CHUCK ROAST 45! POT ROAST CUT Thrifty Beef Sale! SIRIOIN STEAK KWICK KRISP THICK OR THIN THRIFTY pEEF STEAK lb. T-bone steak ■■■■■•■ • ■ w-- PORK CHOPS 79 SLICED BACON LB. PKG. FRESH ALL BEEF HAMBURGER. TIGER TOWN SLI^D BOIIED HAM . MARHOEFER BRAND CANNED HAM . . . 10^ GORDON'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE. . . 3 COUNTRY CLUB All MEAT WIENERS 2; BEER SALAMI, LIVER SAUSAGE OR POIISH SAUSAGE . I so IXTOA VAuil STAMPS I I WITH THIS COUNNO AND RURCNASI OR 1 U.PKOS. CUT'UP FRTRS, I 1 NCOS. MTIR PARn OR I 2 ROASTING CNICRINS I CowRW V.M at Knagar in Oatf.it* In EXTRA vmuiSTAMPS I WITH THIS COUrON AND PURCHASI I OF ANY FKO. KKRICN SMMm OR I SMORIi SAUSAGE ■ Cavpan vaM at Kiagat In Datiait - I N^mbat 14, .If*4. —liisar 1)00 HTRX vuuiSTSMPS Z WITH THIS COUFON AND FURCHASI I OF HYORAOI'S S-IB. CANNRD I WEST VIRGINIA HAM " Cavpan vaM at Krafar In Datralt LEG '0 VEAL.. FROZEN PEELED AND pEVEINED SHRIMP 1 49* I H ixn* STXMK WITH THIS COUFON AND * SI FURCHASR OR MORR OF I IRESH FRUIT. YIHTAIIES, I NUTS OR NUT MMTS d at Kiafar In Oatrait ; Navambar 14, 1f«4. U.S. NO. 1 JONATHAN OR MacINTOSH APPLES.....6 i U.S. NO. 1 RED OR YELLOW DELICIOUS APPLES. 6 i SALAD SIZE VINE RIPE TOMATOES3»%n69* U.S. FANCY ^ HOT HOUSE TOMATOES. AS” TURN THE PAGE FOR LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS! SNaAl UBIl-AU PURPOil VINMAR AND RARI SPICIS MAKI IT ORIAT SPICIAL UBIL-WHIPMO SANDWICH Bill SURF DETERGEhLT........s4b. > ot pko 59* HEINZ CHILI SAUCE...... ii-oz in. 37* BLUE BONNET MARGARINE.. ui ctn 35* BAGGIES PLASTIC WR/^P.... roct. pro. 29* for a whitir wash STUPPIO MAHZANIUA SILVER DUST...........44i i«i pro $1.29 MARIO'S OLIVES. FOR PRYINO, BAKING AND SAUDS . 1-01. in. 19* kRAFT OIL .....................................quart i 57» 100 PIR .CINT MORI FOLY^UNSATURATIS SPRY SHORTENING..................i4ai»4HL72* KIND TO YOUR HANDS..NIW rROULAR SIZI--CUTS ORIASI PAST ' FOR HOUSIHOID ClIANINO PINB-SCINTIO VIL ROSE LOTION...............u-oi »tl 37* DRY TREND DETERGENT.............2 froi 39 BLUE RIBBON AMMONIA .. .quart iti 19* LESTOIL CLEANER I FRMT II K. Oi. 49* .i: / €—4 I’llE IHIXTIAC PREi>^!i. WKDJjESDAY, NQVEAlBJj^R 11, 1964 KROGER fRESH ALL WHITE ^GRADE'W' ^ LARGE EGGS 2-ft O' OIK SAVE 9*-CHEF BOY-AR-DEE MEAT OR MEATLESS SPA6HEni DINNER 2k89‘ SEE THE SAVINGS YOU GET ON KROGER REGULAR KROGER REGUUR LOW PRICE PIUS TOP VALUE STAMPS . . . MB. CAN-RICH CHOCOlATf FLAVOR YOU SAVE Hershey Syrup • • 2 CANS 39* 14-OZ. BTL-TASTES BEHCR Dol Monto Catsup.. 2btu 29^ GAllON-FOR SALADS AND COOKING •• Mazola^ 1 QT. .«s 29* UPTON'S "BRISK" TEA _ 100 Tea Bags . . . .99* 48-COUNT PKG.-TEA AT ITS BEST ■■ A Salada Block Tea Bags. . . 59^ fI«B m EES l-LB. CAN-INSTANT CHOCOLATE MIX Borden's Dutch choMioic.. 39* 8-OZ. CAN-JUST ADD MILK ' Hershey Cocoa ..... 29* 1- LB. CAN-INSTANT HOT OR COLD Hestlos Quik.................39* 2- LB. CAN-HERSHEY'S DELICIOUS _ ^ Instant Cocoa Mix... 69* HIGHLY UNSATURATED CfISCO Shortoning • • 3 LB CAN 73 15-OZ. CAN-WITH VEGETABLES la Choy Chop Suoy • • 2 CANS 49 15-OZ. CAN-MEATLESS La Choy Chop Suoy.. 35* 1-PT. 4-OZ BTL. Heinz Ketchup................31* l -LB. 8-OZ can-heat AND SERVE * Dinty Moore dmi $ie». 43* 3- LB. 4-OZ CAN-FOR A QUICK MEAL » Banquet whuie chichun.. 79* 12 OZ CAN-COUNTRY CLUB / €■ Luncheon Meat I* • • 3 CANS 1 I2-OZ. CAN-LUNCHEON TREAT _ _ Swift's Prem...... 39* PARD DOG FOOD... EES EES EES iEB EES YOU CAN SAVE ON THE ITEMS ABOVE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS n 65 KROGER REGULAR LOW PRICE PIUS TOP VALUE STAMPS . . . YOU SAVE 6%-OZ. TUBE-FAMILY SlZf M 'm 11091 Crest Toothpaste .. . 67* US 14-FL. OZ. BTL.-KILLS GERMS ON CONTACT wm m CWJZ Listerine Antiseptic.. 74* E£i QUART BTL.-FOR HOUSEHOLD CLEANING flEnS Little Bo-Peep Aoimonio . 25 l -LB. PKG.-FOR FLOORS AND WALLS A A 1MP19 Ainx Cleaner.... 29* Ki SAFE FOR ALL WASHABLES 'Mm HETTB Climolene 3-lB. 8-OZ. PK0.w5 l-LB. PKG.-FOR A SWEET SMELLING BATH mM^ HTfB Cnlgoh Bouquet .... 59* KN, I PT 4 FL. OZ.-lEAVES NO DIRT-CATCHING FILM — _ maMWm Windex Window Cloanor . . 45 iC9 14-OZ. CAN-SPRAY ON FURNITURE POLISH Johnson's Pledge ... ^1“ EES Johnson's Glo-Coot.^”^ QUART CAN-SELF-POLISHING ■TTSl Aerownx Floor Wax . 77* B QUART BTL.-EASY-WAY LIQUID mKTWM Sta-Flo starch ..... 25* KS 7-OZ. CAN-TASTE SO GOOD jBEDTI Deming'sRedsohnon... 67* Ki l-LB. CAN-NORTH BAY EV*!! Pink Alaska Salmon . 49* EDI QUART BTL.-RINSES SOFTNESS INTO YOUR WASH — ^ m. W'm Hu Soft Fahric Softener. . . 79^ EES REGULAR SIZE-ASSORTED COLORS A Sweetheart Soap. 4»»30* 12 FL. OZ. BTl.-KANDU m Liquid Detergent___________25* I PT 6 FL. OZ. BTL -MORE SUDS FOR DISHES Joy Liquid ...... 58* KS QUART BTL.-COLD WATER ^ Liquid All_________________73*13 3 FL. OZ. BTL.-KIl1s HOUSEHOLD GERMS _ Lysol Disinfectant... 59* EEB Ainx Liquid Cleaner . 39* B l-LB. 4-OZ. PKQ -FOR ELECTRIC DISHWASHERS ^ ^ Electrasol................ 39* fEl 1-lB. 4-OZ. PKG.-FOR SPARKLING CLEAN DISHES ^ ^ Dishwasher All. ... 39* B YOU CAN SAVE ON THE ITEMS ABOVE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS *1 75 SAVE 11‘-KROGER WIENER OR HAMBURG BUNS . 2»^ 39 lAlfWIS |C0*»I«»M||| cwni tMlI I C«m|M .riW «I N(W«m In, OMtiitt I kfl^ Hintlahitday. Nw«m. | •'.'‘'T' If I ''•**•» •» O.lt.0 | " ami laiMm Mtch Hitw lahiiday. ' hai U IfM limit touMn mi * Hitam MM« ihni Mlwnlav I «na la•*«» ""d POWOER FOR DISHES OR FINE FABRICS With Thh Coupon 199 I and la.lom Mkh. ffiru Soluidoy, - | thT t laoUin MkMpan thru Sotutday, Novow- | •i ■ 14 lOM g%r Mkh. Hiiv lalufday ,4 ,,44 DETERGENT......................II-OZ. PKO’ 33 1 QUAR I Ouod unly thru Sal., Novombor 14, * Novombor 14, 19M. ' A? MTlJIjAlr,'l4“l9*4''’"' I5l ! »4. <»oo umi. ono coupon por - BATH SIZB-PINK NATH SIZI-FOR BEAUTIFUL SKIN BATH SIZI-DIODORANT SOAP LUX TOILET SOAP.................3 bars 49* LIFEBUOY .........................2 bars 35‘ PRAISE TOILET SOAP...............2 barb 45‘ RIOULAR size-white RIOULAR Bizii-OINTLB WITH CONTROURD SUDS Wo roiorvo »ha HrM to Hnylt RMAuHtlM. Prlooo ond ItoMo tffo^ UFfBUOY SOAP.....................2un2i- PRAISE SOAP...................... 3 «« 46- PIUFPY AU DETIRGINT .... 3.» m. 75- 1sL5!J; Fmhlike, Peoi & Carrots o I Corn ) M. Garden Frnb f tomatoes I )6i95‘( r.i^h th« rurchtM of • *-Ox.. ; DOW OVEN CLEANER RtdMm Thli Coupon •» IMIeMl l>#je ; tter*(. Coupon txpirw lotufOity, Nov, 14.; i Mil WITH THIS COUPON I SOEXIIIA "JJ-IHMPS I ! With H^.59* Rich in Iron, Yaunp, Tender and Juicy Sllcod Roof Livor . » 39* So Proih, Pon-Mody Proaan Partlana of i o ^ HadUeck or Parch . 49 So Proah, Fully-Coohad, Juit Thaw and Serve — Prozon Pish Sikhs . - 89 n lonaloM, Dsop too |.||, 4y AT NATIONAL, BUY QNCY Your Fnvorito Fryor Pnrfi I Poncy, Whole Meaty, With Rib* Fryer Fryer Legs Breasts 49: 59 lb Shurgood, Always Fresh and Crisp Devil's Food Cookies . For Dessert, or for a Snack, Nabisro Chocolate Chip Cookies'49‘ A Favorite with Banana Pudding Sunshine Vanilla Wafers' Pkg^ 39' ______ _ Fraih, Crisp and Delicious AH'AAooi, Pinhii QuoWy, Mtah Gfodo 1 jUI4!be ^rrlcirnTS PeiTTin Ton^ AnMwr Star rraNkfl *-59 _ * ° 0-49 »49 ;99 Skinless rrankn do, Praihaal Flavor, Sandwich Treat Hyamdd, FInarl Flovar far Sandwichat Roiiod *p£39‘. Soft, Absorbent, All Purposi Household Northern Paper Towels 2 Pkg 39' Softness is Nortiiorn, Bathroom Northern Tissue . Kes|'p Foods Fresher, Longer with Northern's • 4rr37' Rnimieet's, for Retafoeo, for Snocki or Dipi SOUR CREAM Carton 49 Bordon's ffomogonliod, for Coffoo or Coreal HALF & HALF Quart Carton 39 Waxtax Wax Paper . . 23' bandwiches Stay Fresher In Waxlex Sandwich Bags . . 1 :;i5 25', A'’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1964 C—T Hint of Orange Subtle Flavor for Cookies You mav want to serve these cookies auer a meeting. Sweet Orange Co^es 2 cups sift^ flour ‘ teaspoon (^ch baking soda and cream of tartar V* teaspoon salt Mi pound butter or margarine V/i cups sifted confectioners 1 tablespoon grated orange find 1 teaspoon vanilla legg Sift together the flour, baking soda, cream of tartar and salt. Cream butter and sugar with orange rind and vanilla. Add egg and beat to blend. Gradually stir in sifted dry ingredients until blended. Drop by level, tablespooa-fuls, a few inches apart, onto ungreased cookie sheets. Bake in a moderate (375 degrees) oven until lightly browned —^ 16 to 13 minutes. Cool on wire Store in tightly covered container. Makes about 4 dozen. Coffee Gelatin Is Smooth Tasting We find that this dessert, in any of its Versions, is popular. Molded Coffee Dessert , 1 envelope imflavored gelatin 2 tablespoons plus ’A cup sugar . 2 tablespoons instant coffee 2 eggs, separated 2 cups milk 14s teaspoon almond extract In a medium saucepan, stir together the gelatin, the 2 tablespoons sugar” and coffee. Gradually beat milk into egg yolks to blend; stir into gelatin mixture. Over low heat, cook and stir constantly until gelatin dissolves and mixture thickens slightly^ 3 to 5 minutes. Stir in aimond extract. Chill, stirring occasionally, until mucture mounds when dropped from a spoon. Beat egg whites until they hold soft peaks; gradually adding the V4 cup sugar, continue beating until extremely stiff. Fold in gelatin mixture. Turn into a 4-cup mold. Chi'll until set. Serve with whipped cream.” Makes 6 servings. Simmer, Vegetables Then Add Tuna to Stew Fishermen have many sin^-lar superstitions and custon^ which originated centuries back. Among Baltic fisherfolk, , if someone sneezed on the first day of the year, it signified good fishing for that season. In Dieppe, the mariners nevef referr^ to rabbits when on their . , and seafarers of many nationalities still believe to tliis day that whistling on board brings bad luck. Whatever the beliefs, it is these stalwart men, sailing all the seas, who face the often dangerous task of bringing in the fish . . . such as_ the mighty and popular tuna ... for our enjoyment and nourishment. Tuna is indeed a top favorite with meal-planners, for it’s an excellent high protein source at low cost. With its fine blend of seasonings and tender vegetables, this satisfying tuna stew is perfect deliciousness to come home to ... anytime, anywhere! Fishermen’s Tu.ta Stew 4 potatoes, pared and cut in large cubes 3 carrots, cut in Finch pieces 1 cup sliced celery (i-inch \ pfecesj , ' ' hi cups tomato juice %\:up water 1 b^ leaf 1 tea^on garlic salt Vi teaspoon oregano Vi teasppon rnonosodiam glu-tamate\ I)ash pepper 1 large wiionx^t in wedges 1 medium green pepper, cut in 1-inch pieera ‘ cup sliced ^miento-stuffed olives \ 1 tablespoon capersX 3 cans (6ti to 7 ounc,es each) tuna, drained ar^ flaked Combifi^ potatoes, carr^, celery, tomato juice, water and seasonings in Dutch oven or large sauce pot. Bring to boil; reduce heat. Simmer covered 10 to 15 minutes or until vegetables are almost tender. Add onion, green pepper, olives and capers; Ck)ok 10 minutes longer or until all vegetables are tender. Add tuna; heat to serving temperature. Sesame Pastry Is Olive Filled Making gravy for roast lamb? I Most cooks like to trim Uiel A little cole islaw leftoVM Try adding a little thyme for excess fat froth the outside of Use jt with sliced edd meat ft compatible seasoning. I beef short ribs before braisiiig. I luncheon sandwiches. ‘ Delectable little . “Sesartie Olive Pastries” filled • with harmonious mixture of ;vripe olives^ cheese, ma'yonnt Wwcestershire are hors d’oeutres de'luxe sprinkied with sesathe seed. Whether ih appetizers, cream sauces or relish dishes or skewered on tpothpicks, ripe olives are a prime candidate for attractive appearance, interesting texture and agreeable flavor. Sesame Olive Pastries Feup grated American cheese Icup grated American cheese 3 tablespoons mayonnaise % teaspoon Wor^stershire 1 stick pastry mix 1 egg TUNA STEW — Tun'^ goes into a tempting olives and a fine blend of .slew with tender vegetables, pimiento-stuffed mighty inviting dish. Blender Emulsilies Mayonnaise Here’s hpw to make mayonnaise in an electric blender; cooks have asked for the rule. Jigtime Mayonnaise 1 large egg 2 tablespoons cider vinegar ^ % teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon white pepper teaspoon dry mustard V4 cup olive oil % cup salad oil 2 teaspoons prepared mustard Turn the egg, vinegar, salt, pepper, dry' mustard and olive oil into electric blender container: cover. Blend about,5 seconds. In a slow steady stream, pour in the salad oil so it hits blender blades and is worked in immediately; if any oil shows at sides, stop blender and fold in. Blend in prepared mustard. Makes about VA cups. Refrigerate in covered jar. Cut olives into small pieces blend with Cheese, mayoiinaise and Worcestershine. Prepare pastry as package directs. \Roll into 14x9-inch rectangle; cut, into 3 strips 3 inches wide. Spread olive mixture down center of each strip. Beat egg lightly; lise a ^little to moisten ^ges of strips. ^ Fold pastry over filling; lap edges slightly and pinch together. Place on baking sheet lapped-sidek down; brush tops with' egg ah^ sprinkle with sesame seed. Prick tops. Bake in 400-degree (hot) oven about 15 minutes. Cut into small slices to serve. Makes about 3 dozen hors d’oeuvres. These are the gifts that will be opened, read, and remembered,'' all through school—all through a lifetime—for their wonders, their excitements, their benefits never cease. When toys are forgotten, games are out-^ grown, these gifts will be loved and used and the reward will reflect the wisdom of your choice. Now is the time to look ahead to the futures of your children, to their success, for these are in your hands. Now is the time to order their lifetime gift—for this very Cj^ristmas. WILLIAM C. LOGAN Basic Recipe Is Variable Northland Towers, Suite 202 Southfield, Mich. 48076 357-3505-6 TO ASSURE CHRISTMAS DELiVERY. MAa-TODi MY ORDER FOR THE WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA OR FOR ONE OF THE SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFBM Piping hot muffins are a delightful breakfast surprise on chilly mornings. Everyone likes plain muffins, but vary the basic recipe occasionally for a change. Stir raisins, pineapple tidbits, chopped dried apricots or coconut into the dry ingredients before adding liquid. Or try thi^ — stir chopped nuts into the dry ingredients, mix as directed and sprinkle with cinnamon-sugar 1 ju.st before baking. Field Enterprises Educational Corporation: Please send the produces) as ordered below. I am enclosing a check or money order lor the $10 down payment and agree to pay the balance (plus a service charge of % of \% on unpaid balance) at the specified monthly rate. To keep my set up to date, each year you will send me, for my acceptance or ly copy of the World Book Year Book at the special sub- (WRITE-DO NOT PRINT) In Chicago. Prices and terlns guaranteed only until December 31, 1964.1 hereby certify that I am ol legal agt. Check th* box for tho plan you aoloct. a World Book Encycloptdia (20 Volumes) Aristocrat Binding own) $182.3D-$10 down • $6 a month, n Childcraft, The How »nd Why Library (IS Volumes) Heritage Binding—$130.90—$10 down • $6 a montti. n SAVE $491 World Book Encyclopedia and Childcraft, The How and Why Library. Price It purchased separately $313.20-ComblniUon price $264.20—$10 down • $10 a month. (PRINT CLEARLY) Guess what happened to Ladies . our pumpkin labels have carried this wonderful pie recipe for years. After printing some new labels recently, we discovered a typographical error—cup sugar was called for. . . it should be % cup sugar. Please remember to make this change if you happen to get one of the few incorrect recipe labels (on the large “two pie” can) that got away from us. irioMf W(xfe/lTlQhlm This Thanksgiving, millions will enjoy Libby's Pumpkin... so good It far outsells any other brand. And they'll love, as usual/ our all4lme favorite Pumpkin Pie recipe (particularly If they use 3/4 cup of sugar for each pie). THE PONTIAC PRjpSS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1964 Cranberry Sauce Tops Pot Roast During Baking When the family brings, home the appetites of lumberjacksv' the menu should feature'a hearty cut of meat where seconds and even thirds can be called for. With beef supplies plentiful, the heel of round or a rolled rump pot-roast fits this bill of fare perfectly, states Reba Staggs, widely known meat authority. Both cots come from the hindqniarter, the section known as the nmnd or rump. Botti cuts are easy to carve. A beef heel of round is a wedge-shaped cut from the lower pprt of the round. It has little fat and is considered less ten- der and should be braiscfd a pot-roast. Cranberry Pot-Roast 3 to 4-pound beef heel of round or rolled rump pot-roast V4 cup flour 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons lard or drippings 1 cup cranberries 1V4 cups water 8 whole cloves 2 sticks cinnamon 3 tablespoons sugar IHour for gravy, if desy-ed . Mix flour, salt and pepper. Dredge meat in searoned flour. Brown in lard or drippings. Boil together cranberries with 1 cup water until skins pop. Pour over meat and add remaining Vi cup water with cloves and cinnamon sticks. Cover tightly and cook slowly 3Vi to 4 hours or until temlhr. Remove meat and strain liquid. Add sugar and thicken cooking liquid with flour for gravy, if desired. 6 to 8 servings. Marinate Chicken in Soy Mixture A Chinese-type marinade yields great flavor to chicken. Baked Chicken Teriyaki 1 broiler-fryer, cut up Vi cup each soy sauce and lemon juice 1 clove garlic, crushed' 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon monosodium glutamate 1 teaspoon ground ginger . Wash and dry chicken. Stir together the remaining ingredients until sugar is dissolved; TOUT over chicken in a shallow container; allow to stand at room tepperature for about 1 hour, turning ofteii. Remove. chicken from marinade and place in a shallow foil-lined baking pan into which pieces jUst fit in one layer. Bake in a moderate (3^ d^ greesl oven until tender-rabout 45 to 60 minutes — turning as necessary and basting with the marinade. v. Makes 4 servings. Ever blend cream cheese with Roquefort or Blue cheesex ^and^serve witii frMh pears for dessert? ROUND SIRLOIN ^79189 P's famous "Supor-Riflht" steaks are cut Porferhotise . lb. n mature, corn-fed beef. No excess fot! rwrernwuse ...10. i.U9 excess bone! Get yours today and get more "SUPER-RIGHT" lONELESS RUMP OR r in the MEAT. Guaranteed to please or bii .0 0 n ■ rn,,n.yb.cki Rotisserie Roost u o9 T T-BONE Fresh Mushrooms - 49« ■ CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL KING OF ROASTS! "Svper-EigM" Mofvre Cm fed Beet Standing Rib Roast 4th and 5th Ribs YOU CAN'T BUY FINER... You'll NevetUk Better Coffee! 73 ^2.13 . ^ Buy superb AfcP whole-bean Coffee, see it ground right in the store! Rich and Full-toditd RED CIRCIE S75t3,';i»2.19 ViRorovi arid Winty SOKAR tit 77c 3.:, *2.25 Strip Steaks Delmonico Steaks»1^’ U.S. N0.1 GRADE i Marsh Seert.« or Ruby R.d FLORIPA Hrst 5 Ribs TB First 3 Ribs X79. All-Beef Hamburger "SUPER-RIGHT" 3 lb. pkg. ACsJ OUALITY OR MORE ■Viplb Lesser Quantities, .lb. 49* I-LB. 4-OZ. Tomato Ketchup Heinz Chili Sauce 'in' 3r 31* Ormges lOe OFF Giant Size RINSO BLUE CO* Lux Soap 'oll.'r.*'. Lux Soap •' 10‘ 44c Giant Breeze ; 73. Giant Surf ° Praise Soap 2 Red Fluffy "all" ?l,rjrr Dishwasher "all"... Coldwater "all".... CAKII 30* )-LB. XKc NKO. O ^ -LB. 4-OZ. «»Ac PKO. J V QUABT 7«|t . . SIZE / Jt Ur«a Sti«~.I-Lb. 8-Oi. Pkg. "Active" all 25* Michignn jGrapefruitj Potatoes 20 , 5"49 L IMPIROR Grapes. Michigan Beet SU6AR 10^99* 10-X Sugar 2 33* LB. BAG 99 NEW YORK CHEESE rriATURI VALUE! Bananas.. .2^ Dole Pineapple Juice ' * T. U-OI. CAN 34* Solado Tea Bags om HIM'b Brothers Initont Coffee i*Voi"jan Stokely Cut Green Baant 2 Chiffon Morgorine ....... 2 1L.B. CTNI 79r Stokely Cream Style Corn .. 2 Frethlike Sweet Peas 2 CA% 39* Stbkely Peat Dr Corrota 2 Freihlike Green Beona 'tVvlT 2 CANE 43* Stokely Lima Beans . oNitN 2 Frethlike Corn kinneI 3 li-OI. CANI 49* College Inn,Chicken Broth .... Libby'i Froxen Squoah .... 2 n-ot. PKai. 25* Pillsbury BiacuitB Knorr Soups vF^Ri^lViEf PKa. 35* Hekman G^oloxie Cookiea Domedory Pitted Dotes I-OZ. • < PK#. 29* cok. Mix ‘•.'KiL’nfv.A*;*'3 CHEERIO CHOCOLATE COVERED ICE CREAM BARS 12h 49' Sharp Cheddar . . » 69* CRISMONT ORANOE, LIM|, PINEAPPLE OR RASPBERRY Sherbet . . . . . ^ctT49* SOUTHERN DELIGHT, PLAIN 'bR BUTTERMILK Biscuits .. 6 Tn 49* ^7R0ZIN beef. TURKEY OR CHICKEN 33> Bunquet Pies 5 99* 2yf| EROZIN IIIE, TURKEY, CHICKEN, HAM «r SALISBURY STEAK 27< Banquet Dinners 2 Vk” 89* I2< WnxPnper 2 .%tl 39* 10' Dixie Cup Refills 33* 49* BROTHERS 98* Coffee ..... 'cA*s 79* Top Job ED CLEA 59* AMMONIATSD CLEANER kc Poliwliv* llipild WASHDAY OITIIrOENT 12c OFF l-PT. 6-OZ. 46* Lesfoil PIN! ICINTID 12-01. Fab Naptha lAk SOAP lACH f 0^ Gentle Fols LIQUID OITIIiaiNT LIBBY'S Tomato Juice _______> CANS 58* 3 s89 Light Spry VEGETABLE SHORTENING C 5« 2-LI. lO-OZ. CAN 67 Baggies FOOD WRAP 25^39 ‘ I No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... A- Jr- THE PONTIAC t^RESS. WEDNESDAY; NOVEMBER 11. 1964 C-J Rolh jUp Flank Steak With Pork Sdusage Score 1 flank ste'ak, by cut-' ting just through the ibp. of the meat at 1-indi Intervals X cut both ways so the scoring formi^ diamonds. Turn meat so scored side is on bottom. ■k k ■ ★ Shape 1 pound bulk pork sausage into a cylinder as long as the flank steak, and place sau- sage on unscored side of flank steak; Roll steak around sausage. Use skewers or tie with cord to hold flank steak around meat. ^ kkk Place steak in baking pan and add 2 cups tomatoes, 2, bay ie.aves and Mt cup chopped onion. SpHiikle with salt and pepper. Bake XI 300 degrees F. until tender, about 1V4- hours. Remove meat and thicken with flour for gravy. . ..... . It's Chutney for Dinner It’s the little “extras” that make the memorable holiday dipner. Apple Chutney, for instance, accompanies a variety of meata to perfection, a especially with Its flavor high- lighted by mellow unsulphured molasses. Combine in a saucepan 1 can (20 ounces) ^ple slices, % cup each of raisins and unsulphured molasses, Vi cup vinegar, teaspoon salt, Vi teaspoon each of ginger and dry mustard, and 1 tablespoon curry powder. Bring to a boil, stirring occasionally. Reduce heat and siniimer 15 minutes. Serve hot or* cold. Yield: 3 cups. Never at a U>s$ for Menu l^eas ^ ^Canned foods are the cook^ best friend. Already prepared, for you, canned foods need no' special storage and are ready to use ^ a moment’s notice. Here are'sonie jiffy main dish combinations done^th the aid of canned favorites: Canned chili con carne spooned atop com bread squares; canned sliced apples with fried sausage. Canned ravioli sprinkled with grated Parmesan cheese and clpppe^f parsley. Broiled canned sardines on buttered toast with broiled tomatoes, garnished with lemon wedges. Some good cooks like to use lamb kidneys in beef and kidney pie. , / Tuna Rice Is Molded/' Here’s a delicious tunq recipe that’s asHhrifty as it is tasty. Tuna-Rice Turn-Out is a simple main dish mold that the whole family will gp for. _ * * * Combine 2 cans (6% or 7 ounces) tuna in vegetable oil. 3 cups cooked rice^ 1 I salt, teaspoon thyme,'% teaspoon pepper, and 1 tablespoon lemon juice in the top of a double boiler. Place over boiling water until thorou^ly heated. * ^ * * Press into 4-cup mold, let stand about 3 minutes. Unmold on serving dish and serve with cheese sauce made with condensed cheese soup. 6 servings. FRESH FRYERS r CU/FROM GOVT. , B .AO* F INIPICTID FRYIRSl"- ■§ 7 WHOLE CHICKENS One QuoUty—«t AdverHMd Price Only! These ore goven- fiif ■■■«. Cnlit '■ ./ ment inspected, top qumity chickens. A&P won't put VllI"Up/ ijpill chickens in special wraps—Xr give them foncy names— QllOftOfCCl Fryer legs • in sp^viui wfii|F9—yiww iisviii iwiivj ssiefisw*- Fryer Breasts*-ssa 53* BET GUARANTEED eat IN THE meat -BUY“SUPBR-IIIQHT"I - k'- "SUFIR-RI6HT" SIMI-BONILISS, SKINLISS 10 to 12 Hams “SUPIR-RIGHr—WHOLI OR IN Slob Bacon "SUPIR-RIGHT" CINTIR COTS Slob Bacon Spare Ribs 35 S TO 7 POUND SIXIS ||p| q3* Breasts 59 BROIL OR FRY jm ■■ ^ Halibut Steak fiS OCEAN PERCH ^ Fillets . VoTu* > 33 2 TO 3 POUND SIZES c ib WHY NOT SHOP A»P. YOU HAVE... cm: TO LOSE' EVERYTHING YOU BUY IS MONEY-BACK GUARANTEED! Come See... You'll Save at A&P f quautF Sunnybrook, Medium Size Fresh Grade "A" EGGS 3oo4»» V 'V A&P Frozen Vegetables PEAS, CORN, PEAS & CARROTS OR FRENCH FRIES ANN PAGE QUALITY Elbow Macaroni or Regular or Thin SpagbettI 3 >-49' LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE A&P Tuna4‘^ANs99 COLDSTREAM PINK ^ Jh Scslmon 2 99 CONTADINA STEWED Tomatoes 5 DEE-LISH CROSSCUT Sweet Pickles 1-LB. 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ROOMS Oh ow Margarine 3 - 79‘ Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! 1 / fHE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11..1964 Two Fruits Add Zest to Slaw Cole slaw assumes new flavor meaning in ‘ Avocado-Pineapple Slaw.” Not only,d and teeth, carbohydrates for bulk and energy, vitamins for nervoM, skin, glands, senaes ... all vital eloma|ats for growing minds and bodioH. Ho to help make the most of your children’s "Wonder YeArs"-theirgroMif/i years, agea one through twelve—servo Wonder Bread .. . famous for helping build strong Ixidies 12 Waysl -helps build strong bodies 12 w^ys!. the'PONTIAC PUKSS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1964 ONE COLOR C-li Sell New Cuts of Lamb for Skewering The exact origin of Shish Kebab is lost in antiquity. Sheep^ were domesticated in Asia and Europe before the dawn of history, probably first in Turkestan, in central Asia. Doubtless man was joasting xduutks lamb on sticks over a fire even before he emerged from cave dwelling. / One of the legends about development of Shish Kebab as we know it today, is that it was improvised by Caucasian hunters. They skewered chunks of lamb on sticks to roast oyer campfures, then used their knives or swords to push the sizzling meat onto disks of bread. The round flat bread is still a favorite accompaniment with Shish Kebab and other lamb dishes in the Middle East today. Another version tells us that Shish KdbaK is an ej^icurean legacy of ancient Persia. There, over desert campfires, weal^ sheiks and dieir soldiers roasted meaty diunks of Walnut Style Make dp regular hot cake bat-' ter. Spoon it onto griddle, then top each hot cake round imme-1 diately with chopped California | walnuts. Bake as usual. Do the same virith waffles, adding wal-| nuts just before closing the waffle baker top. i i fruits [ skewered together on t h e i r gleaming swords. “Shish Kebab” is the Turkish name for skewered lamb meat, alternated on a wood or metal ?er with^ pieces of fat^-and grUled over hot embers. “Shashlik” is the Russian name for the same thing. The name is descriptive of the cooking method, “shijdi” — stick or skewer, and “kebab” broil on embers. INDOOR BARBECUING In recent years, Americans, lured back, to the outdoors to cook, have tediscovered the fun and flavor of food roasted over an open fire. The something new in barbecuing this fall is the indoor trend! And . . . the ideal meat for these spectacular meals on a skewer ... the fine, tender. Autumn Harvest Lamb now available. In addition to the over forty different lamb cuts already in your markets, the American Lamb Council has twelve new cuts designed espedally for skewering. CoH “Rn Brochette” lamb cuts,'they’re the perfect choice for any occasion. Shoulder Steaks “En Brqchette” 1 package (7-10 ounce) bleu cheese salad dressing mix Va cup wine vinegar V* cup water ; 2-3 cup salad oil 1 teaspoon liquid gravy fla- 1 teaspoon instant minced onion 6 (3 pounds) round bone shoulder lamb steaks, cut inches thick or 1 small califlower, parboiled 2 large tomatoes, cut each in 6 2 medium green peppers, cut each in 6 Blend together salad dressing Pour over lamb; marinate fev* eral hours turning occat^ooaily. 1 package (10 ounces) frozen mix, vinegar and water; stir in cauliflower, partially thawed oil, gravy flavoring and onion. grffl f to 3 inches from heat II td IS minutes jper side, or' until desired doneness, brushing freqpently with marinade. Hace vegetables on skewers; grill 5 to 6 minutes per side, brushing frequently with marinade. Makes 6 servings. SHOULDER STEAKS — The tremendous variety in cuts of Autumn Harvest Lamb now available in your markets makes it ideal for ‘‘En Brochette” cookery. Thick, juicy shoulder steaks, skewered with vegetables and broiled to a rich, robust brown, will be a new taste treat to add to your file of favorites. Lavender? ■White? Aurora is both! A liltlc ocll« Souco 54 29‘ .......THIS OOUFON BO Ixtro S&H Stomps With $B r ' '.i ' *; ■ ... - ;" ^ ■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1964 AUSTRAUAN FARE — Favorite fare at tea time in Australia is this Raisin-Potato Loaf. Made with instant mashed potato granules, the loaf has a delightfully moist texture and just the right combination of seasonings. Raisin Bread Js Aussie Recipe Whether you’re dining at home, in Holland, or in Denmark, chances-are potatoes will be on the menu. So say the economists of the R. T. French Company of .Rochester, N, Y., who report that potatoes, in some form, are popular wifli a good many people ’round the world. ★ ★ ★ The Australians make an unusual raisin-potato loaf, to be served 'with tea. They have found that the mashed potatoes impart a nioist texture, and whbn combined with just the right amount of seasoning exceptionally good flavor. AUSTRAUAN SULTANA LOAF (Raisin-Potato Loaf) Vz cup mashed potatoes Vz cup sugar 2 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vz teaspoon salt teaspoon nutmeg y* teaspoon ginger 1 cup golden raisins % cup milk 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon hot water p... In a bowl, beat the potatoes with sugar. Sift together flour, baking powder, cinnamon, salt, nutmeg, and ginger. Combine with potato mixture. Stir in raisins; add milk. Beat well. Pour into greased %^k\k^kx-2H-inch loaf pan (S cUps). Bake in a 325 degree oven 60 to 75 minutes or until loaf tests done. Cool. To glaze the top, mix 2 tablespoons sugar with the hot water; spread over the cooled cake. Loaf tastes better on second day. Note: To minimize crack In top of loaf, just place a piece of brown paper or aluminum foil across the top of pan the first 20 minutes of baking. For Soup Garnish For a s 0 u p garnish treat, sprinkle chopp^ toasted California walnuts over cream of asparagus, chicken or turkey soup. Ciarlic salted toasted wal-nute are great with beef soup, and vegetable. Meof Loaf and Stuffing Baked in Square Pan Here’s a savory variation on the popular meat loaf. The stuffing with mushrooms and herbs provides the novelty. SAVORY MEAT SQUARES 3 pounds lean beef chuck, ground 2 eggs, beaten 1 tablespoon salt % teaspoon pepper-Vz teaspoon marjoram cup niilk cup catsup Stuffing Ingredients 1 can (6 ounces) broiled mushroom crowns 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons dehydrated onion flakes Vi teaspoon marjoram 1 tablespoon dehydrated parsley flakes Vi cup melted butter or margarine 1 quart fresh bread crumbs Place meat in large mixing bowl, then blend together and add eggs, salt, pepper, marjoram, milk and catsup. Mix lightly but thoroughly with large kitchen fork. To make Stuffing: Reserve 8 mushroom crowns and chop the rest medium fine. Add chopped mushrooms, seasonings, onion and parsley to melted butter. Stir lightly, then add bread crumbs and toss lightly to mix. In an 8xl2-inch well-greased baking pan, pack half of the meat mixture, then top with all of the stuffing, spreading it evenly over the surface. As a top layer add the other half of the meat. With a knife, lightly make one very shallow cut lengthwise down center of pan, then make 4 evenly spaced crosswise cuts to give you 8 squares. Place a mushroom crown in the center of each square and press mushrooms deep into the meat. Brush top of meat with 2 tablespoons catsup, then bake in a preheated 400-degree oven for about 70 minutes. Makes 8 servings. When a recipe calls for cocoa, do not substitute cocoa mix; the latter Is sweetened. Versatile Treat Sausage With Apples Bulk pork sausage patties or pork .sausage links are very tasty when you fry some apple rings or wedges aRer the meat cooks, and serve them together. If you like serve both sausage patties with fried apple wedges in baked acorn squash halves for a harvest supper. Use American Blue Cheese There arc many fine specialty cheeses available to the average shoi)|)cr. They vary greatly in flavor, texture and appearance. The qualities of a certain cheese determine its particular uses. For example, only a cheese with good melting qual-itiM should to used 111 a sauce. American blue cheese, the most popular blue - marbled cheese In the, country, is also one of Uie most versatile of the specialty cheeses. Otice popular oniy as a salad ingredient, It now spans the realm of good esiRng. Amerlcnn blue (t)eeBe will keep up to three months in tlie refrigerator If over wrnpiMHi in air-tight papitr. It uIimi can be frozen, if wrappcsl well, and (hen thawed in the refrigerator. Thia hearty apecialty cheese is ■oM ih your Iwsal grocery store at a bu^et-price. To lielp you enjoy the Cheese Festival, here arc some quick tricks with American blue cheese to spruce-up your ordinary dishes. Add American blue cheese: to a macaroni and cheese f’as.serole to a tuna and noodle casserole to a cream cheese dip Cnimblc American blue cheese: on bacon, lettuce and tomato sandwiches on top of hamburgers for delicious blueburgers in oii arid vinogar dresi^ing for tomato slice marinade on slices or tart apples Also, melt American ..blue ch(kour over crisp cereal (or a siuick mash blue cheese Into deviled egg mixture... and (ill split hut dogs with blue cheese. Swiss Cheese Boon to Salads Salads are in service around the calendar these days, and so is that delightful, nutritive, na^ tural food, Sudtzerlsmd Swiss cheese. Yes, we said “salad arrangements.’’ For salads can be a work of art, as pleasing to the eye as the palate. Cpnsider the colors and textures of fooda-possible for salads; then the wide range of foMs compatible with Switzerland Swiss and you’ve got a menu limited only by your imagination. Why stick to traditional salad bowls? When you dream up a handsome main-dish, salad, tiy containers like soup tureens,, copper molds, pewter trays, to add importance to your culinary creation. For parties, a punch bowl will yield the right amount and be festive in the bargain. Of course, always choose fresh greens, but here again, use a bit of variety, with two or more for added interest — chicory with endive, for example. Cut in cubes, Switzerland Swiss mak'es a great change in your wvorite seafood or potato salad. With chicken salad, it’s a good idea to add grated Switzerland Swiss, then lattice top with cheese strips. Garlic Croutons Tossed Info Chef's Salad e lovers A salad idea for chees is the Swiss Chef’s Salad. Browned croutons rolled in finely grated Swiss give zest to a salad ybu can serve as an entree, or as a separate course. Swiss Chef’s Salad f clove garlic ' Vz cup corn oil ' 1 cup bread cubes Vz cup Swiss cheese, grated finely 1-2 heads lettuce teaspoons soy sauce teaspoon salt Few grains pepper W cup Swiss cheese, cut in thin strips 14 pound (i cup) cooked chick-- , en, cut in thin strips Vi cup vinegar Slice garlic into thin pieced; let stand in corn oil for several houfs. When hot, quickly roll bread cubes in Swiss cheese, grated, and fry until lightly browned. Break enough lettuce into bite-size pieces to measure U/4 quarts and place in salad bowl. Sprinkle with Worcestershire sauce, salt, pepper. Add chicken strips, vinegar, browned bread cubes, and remaining comoil. Makes 6-8 servings. Treat Children to Popcorn ‘ Home - popped corn, formed into snowballs with a taffy coat-ing,^5ay in their rounded tones that it’s a wise cook who knows the treasury of recipes based on unsulphured molasses. Molasses Popcorn Balls 1 cup unsulphured molasses 1 cup sugar ' 1 tablespoon butter or mar-. garine 4 quarts, unsalted popped com Combine unsulphured m o-1 a s s e s, sugar, and b u 11 e r or margarine in a 2-quart saucepan. Place over low-heat and stir until sugar is dissolved. Cook over medium heat' until syrup, when dropped in very cold water separates into threads which are hard but not br'ittie, or until candy thermometer reaches 270 degrees. Pour syrup over popped com, stirring to coat each kenffil. When cool enough to hamile, shape into balls with lightly butter^ hands. Wrap each ball in waxed paper. Yield: Approximately 2 dozen popcorn balls. Here's an Idea A small amount of cooked green peas in the refrigerator? Add to chicken broth and serve piping hot. Sunday's Roast Goes Into Monday's Dinner Left-overs are a problem to some women and a boon to others. Left-overs can be a problem if they seem to turn up unexpectedly or if there is not enough to provide a filling meal for the whole family. When you serve a large roast, plan that there will be some left. Many interesting combinations of foods can be prepared making a little meat go a long way. . Macaroni-Meat Casserole has main-dish-magic built right into the recipe. It’s a tasty combination of macaroni, cheese, mushrooms, seasonings and the leftover meat. It’^ the perfect way to serve a swikingly different version of Sunday’s roast. Macaroni-Meat CasserolW’ 1 7-ounce package elbow macaroni V4 tup butter (14 stick) Vi cup finely chopped onion 3 tablespoons flour ‘214 cups milk 1 beef bouillon cube 1% teaspoons salt Dash of pepper 1 tea'spoon Worcestershire sauce 1 cup shredded American cheese (14 lb.) 14 to 14 cup sUced mushrooms 2 cups. 14-inch cubes left-over beef, pork, ham, veal 14 cup buttered bread crumbs Cook macaTonI until tender as directed on. box; drain. Melt butter in saucepan; saute onion until tender, do not brown. Blend in flour. Add milk and bouillH^ef julool FRESH Head Lettuce........2 Heads 49° FRESH Cranberries............ lb. 29° / TABLE KING CiitCern....2 'C3B' COMBINATION GSWPina.......r«f99* CHIF'S DELIGHT Cheese Spread.. I;'.' S3* BORDEN'S El.lo or Old Fa.hlonad loo Cream.....l;i! 69' Keepo Senernl i ABUi THKAT Margarine 6^t| lOA TABLERITE Keego Harbor Large Eggs Parfacl for boiling, frylnq, poaohlng. 4T m GlngollYille 3990 Behhvin Penliae TllK rOiNTlAC HU.SS WEUN'ESDAV, toVKMBER. 11, 1964 C—13 o MEATLESS LOAF — Wheat germ nut loaf has all the heartiness of a meat course, and thus will qualify as a meatless main dish. It’s real good, too. Wheat Germ, Nuts Take Place of Meat you serve them a wheat germ-nut loaf at meatless meals. Vegetable Caviar Cooked for Spread When is a meat loaf not a I meat loaf? The answer, of' course, is “never,” but you can; fool members of the family if For this wheat-loaf tastes li a meat loaf, with all the stance,j of meat. It is a good meat substitute because it is high in good quality protein; this most essential nutrient being supplied by eggs, rice, pecans and wheat germ. The latter also adds its wealth of B vitamins and other nutritive values. Cheese Sauce Tops Broccoli Fall is the season for squash, cabbage, broccoli and cauliflowr er. All these vegetables are truly at their flavor prak and ^uld be enjoyed while ttiey last. Instead of simply boiling the fall vegetables, try flavorful casserole to ewhanve the appeal of broccoli or cauliflower. Autumn Ca^role is prepared easily with canned mu^room soup and hearty American blue cheese. The zesty flavor of the American blue cheese strikes a delightful flavor note when featured “en casserole” with vegetables. Autumn Casserole 8-10 fresh broccoli spears (or 2 lOounce packages frozen spears) '4 cup minced onion 2 tablespoons butter 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup % cup milk ’ V\ cup crumbled American blue cheese (about VA ounces) Place broccoli spears in ovenproof casserole. I^ute otKon in butter. Stir in mushroom soup and milk. Blend well. Add [ American blue cheese arid stir I until cheese melts. Pour over broccoli spears'. Bake uncovered at 325 degrees for 30-40 minutes or until vegetable is tender. Makes 6 servings. Sherry Sauce Used to Baste Ham, Pineapple A New Jersev cook found this interesting recipe in Floridp. Woodsie’s Ham Wifli Pineapple 2 Slices (eachJ/iJnchJhicki ham, center cut . 1 can (9 ounces) sliced pineapple Wide cloves . 3 or 4 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons flour Pinch of ginger 1 cup medium or dry sherry Trim fat from edges of ham. Drain pineapple; reserve syrup. In a shallow baking pan, sandwich the pineapple slices between the 2 slices of ham. Insert cloves in W slice; pour over the pineapple syrup. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) ovemfor % to hour. Meanwhile in a smail saucepan stir together the'brown sugar, flour and ginger; gradually stir in sherry, keeping smooth. Cook and stir ccmstantly over low heat until ttiick and smooth. Spread the thick mixture over the top ham slice. Bake until tender — about hour longer; baste .several times with pineapple juice in bottom of pan. Makes 6 serv Combines Seafood Fish Chowder Is Universal seafood chowder — When you serve bowls of a hearty fish and seafood soup, you don’t need another main dish. Mushrooms give added flavor to the combination of shrimp and haddock. Almost any other duo of fish will bd equally good. Liver Sausage Spread Hot Dog Eggs frozen shelled raw shrimp 1 package (lO ounces) quick-frozen haddock fillets 1 package-(lfL ounces) quick-frozen carrots and peas 1/16 teaspoon rosemary 1 cup light cream 2 tablespoons flour Salt to taste Looking for a new sandwich spread for lunch boxes? Combine 1 pound of liver sausage with 1 teaspoon,onion juice and' 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. Add % cup chopped cucumber with peel and % cup salad dressing. This makes 2%' cups of spread. I Give a youngster a protein boost for breakfast’ by serving him sliced frankfurters in scrambled eggs. Those thinly sliced hot dogs added to the egg-milk mixture when it’s poured into the frying-pan for scrambling may be just the thing to catch and hold his interest. Count on 3 medium-sized juicy [ Bartlett pears are welcome as lemons yielding about % cup a surprise ending to a packed juice. 1 lunch. A fish chowder can be adapted to the season and/the locifi-tion. If may contain a combination nf two kinds of fist or sea food or a dozen. The French call it Bouillabaisse, California calls it Cioppino >and South America calls it Chupe or Bouquet do Mar (Bouquet from the Sea). Here we have combined shrimp and haddock fillet but it might have been almost any variety of fish combined wiUi crab, South African rock lobster or shrimp. Use this recipe as a pattern and vary the kind ^ of fish and sea food to suit I yourself. ' This chowder is a main course | Blend together and stir in in itself. But, to complete the j cream and flour and cook until menu, add a bowl of green thickens. Add salt to taste, salad and for dessert you might i Makes 6 servings. like spice cake or gingerbread____________________________ with whipped dessert topping or your favorite pie. Seafood Chowder 3 tablespoons butter % cup diced onion , % cup diced green pepper 3 cups chicken broth 1 can (3 ounces) sliced broiled mushrooms 1 package (10 ounces) quick- Met butter in 2-quart saucepan over moderate heat. Add onion and green pepper and cook 5 minutes. Add chicken broth, mushrooms including broth,, shrimp cut in thirds, fish fillets cut in bite-sized pieces, vegetables and rosemary. Cook until fish is done and vegetables are just tender crisp. Crumbly Topping For a crumbly topping for a \ one-crust apple pie, stir a cup of pie-crust mix into half a cup each of granulated and brown sugar; cut in several tablespoons of butter or margarine so particles are tiny. A delightful recipe for spread that keeps well is this mock caviar. Allen Matlock’s Gypsy Caviar 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 medium onion, diced 1 medium green pepper, diced 1 large carrot, pared and coarsely grated 1 medium eggplant (about 1% pounds) unpeeled and cut into ^4-inch cubes 'A teaspoon each oregano and' basil * 1 clove garlic, crushed 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce Salt and pepper to taste In a large skillet, heat the olive oil; add onion and cook, covered, over low heat until wilted and golden. Add green pepper, carrot and eggplant; cover and continue cooking over low heat, stirring occasionally, until eggplant is cooked through— about 20 minutes. Add oregano, basil, garlic, tomato sauce and salt and pepper-Cook, uncovered, uqtil thick. Serve hot or cold as a spread with sesame seed crackers. Store in refrigerator. Green pepper, celery, onion, pimiento and salt add tantalizing spiciness to the meat loaf delusion. The wheat loaf can Ite served alone, or with a' peas-in-cream-sauce “gravy”. With a salad and dessert, it’s a complete meal. Wheat Germ Nut Loaf \Vi cups diced celery Vt cup chopped onion 'A cup chopped green pepper V* cup butter or margarine 2 cups cooked rice 1^ cups chopped pecans 1 cup wheat germ 2 tabespoons chopped pimiento 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 4 eggs, beaten Saute celery, onion and green pepper In butter or margarine until onion is soft but not brown. Combine with rcnj|||lng ingredients; mix well. Plfck into greased loaf pan (9x5x3 inches). ★ w Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) until done, 40 to 45 minutes, Ut Stand in pan 6 min-u t e s; remove from pan and serve with Peas in Cream Sauce. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. FinrSalad Comes From Pa. Dutch Here is a hearty salad featuring old - fashioned hot slaw and crumbled, crisp bacon. It makes an excellent side-d i s h during the cool months. This skillet salad is in the Pennsylvania Dutch tradition, meaning it is both ample and delicious. It also is easy to prepare. Try it. Skillet Salad 4 slices bacon V4 cup vinegar 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion 1 tablespoon brown sughr 1 teaspoon salt 4 cups (Vi medium head) shredded cabbage Vi cup chopped parsley Fry bacon until crisp; remove from skillet and crumble. Add vinegar, chopped onion, brown sugar, and salt to fat in skillet. Add crumbled bacon. Heat thoroughly. Take from range and toss cabbage and .parsley in hot dressing. Yield: 6 servings. Turkey Encore Sandwich cooked broccoli W tween slices of cooked turkey in a shallow baking di.sh; cover with a rich cheese sauce and heat in a hot oven. Great for Sunday night supper! SMOOTH WHITE SAUCE IS UNI'VERSAL BASE Everyone has at some time in life known a really superb cook. If you know more than one, you are indeed fortunate: and it just might be I bat you are one of these people yourself. Cooks perform their magic with a minimum of pots and pans, the simplest of ingredients , and plenty of ' imagination. One kitchen agician I 10w says she starts off with s white sauce and continues from iheilE A gooil basic while sauce can go on to be cream soup or a base for the casserole. It can be gravy or the difference between plain green beans and Green Beans Parisienne. Let's start with the white sauce Itself, rememliering that the magic IS in the choice of ingredients. You use Keyko Margarine as a spread, have Keyko on the table and use it for baking. Make the while sauce with Keyko, Uwl Melt Vk cup Keyko in saucepan over low heal Blend in W cup flour Gradually add 2 cups milk Always use low heat or make the sauce In a double boiler to keep the delicate Keyko flavor. Use a la spn for bleml-ing the flour and keep stirring us you add the milk. When thickened, keep the sauce hot over boiling — , Add Skit and BEiTERTASnilG better for you chopped chives and a little more milk makes potato soup. Slice up some sharp cheese in the le anti pour _r cooked macaioni for a ' casserole. Pot gravy, simply ^add the basic sauce to the pan drippings after the roast has been reOiovcd, Put a little curry powder In the sauce and serve on left-over lamb otirry. Those beans') Lite white sauce, plus Vt cup chopped onion and a small can of drainesl mtishisHtms with ctroked green Ircani. Ihc while sauce intist be smooth which means stirring .constantly and you must start with /the best Ingredients, 'Vhlch simnly means tiling Keyko Margarine. You supply the Imailnailoii ytnirself. \ Hero's how to got even the fussiest members of your family to eot all those vitamin-packed vegetables. Use Keyko Margarine to add fine flavor, satisfying richness and extra goodness to everything you cook and bake. Oc SAVE ON Shedd*s KiVNQ MArtflARINI cordings it Build o Librory it Non* Sold to Doolers SJin HOW... FOR Ffta Freshly Ground—All Beef Hamburger Stock Your Freezer Now! Lean Pork Chops 39; Country Kitchen, Michigan Grade 1 Skinless Franks Tender and Juicy Old Fashion Flavor 2-lb. Pkg. Rings of Bologne, Knsckwurst, Red Hots er Polish Kielbasa Gordon's Rure Pork ^ i.n: Roll Sausage MUdlrSe*s”ned* 3 ColloRi R«l Marc P.D.G. Quick to Fix Beef Steakettes Top Frost Ftoltd a Dovtintd Fancy Shrimp Top Frost Ocoen Ftrch or Cod Fillets White or Assorted , Kleenex Towels Mvt 2-roll 4c Pack ei#7 Marionette Monzamlla #12 Jor Stuffed Olives ’“39‘ Johnson's Kleai 3^* ^ Alcoa Aluminum Foil 25-ft. 4% Ac Roll X.7 Aunt Jane's Save lOc Sandwich Pickles Household Cleaner Handy Andy Pint 12-oxa. ^Ac Bottle O7 Hormel Spam ar Swift Perm , Luncheon Meofs Save 12-OX, 6c Can Oy Detergent Topco Liquid 2°o; e<- oQc Bottle eJ7 Beauty Bor 2’1r39' Zesty Sove 3c on 2 _ Stokely Pumpkin 2 With Beans Derby Chili With Cannon Towel Breeze Detergent 2-lb. 6-ox. g^c Indian Troll—Strained Cranberry Sauce 2i;?.43‘ Fresh Crisp Gayla Saltines ' 19‘ Speciol Lobel Rinso Blue It69‘ Borden s None Such Mince Meat 59^ Food Club Mandarin Oranges 4 ca« 89' For Floor & Walls—With Ammonio Ajax Cleaner Qt. 12-ox, A Ac Bottle V7 EIno—All Purpose Shortening ’c:S'49‘ For Holidoy Boking Funston Pecans l-lb. $^29 Pkg. 1 Woshdov Miracle Giant Tide Detergent Super Rinse "All" 3-lb. 1-ox. Box / T Convenient Johnson's Pledge \7c caT H ’ Assorted Colors Charmin Tissue 4-roll 0*Tc Pack Of Downy Fabric Softener 2-lb. 1-ox. 0^*^ Dctergenl—special Lobel Palmolive Liquid Pintfi-ox. Bottle Cold Woter "All" Liquid Quart "yAc BoHIo #7 1 From Su^ny Florida Wr/g/ey's Bring you, Fresh, \ Juicy Sweet, Citrus For your Family Luscious Florid^ Marsh Seedless Oranges Grapefruit 5-49' 5‘49 Michigoii U S No 1, ForKv, Hond Flcli^ed _ Michigan t-tesh _ Jonathon Apples 4 s., 39 Pepper Squash '^5'“' 2 i., 29‘ 49*.b Mldilgon Fresh ^ *^ '**^' Nouie Sno While BufferiiMt SrtOf*f;h iZ for ZV Mushrooms Ask Your Neighbor . . She Buys the Finest Produce from Wrigley GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS /' . .. V ■ ' (J." • THE PONTIAC PRESS; VeDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1964 C—15 ' aiasnm oifts. .. Sfoocl (31 ah Sale lir Piacot A Seamf Mushrooms Sova 23c B* 4^«. r"" on S Com I food Club Sov* 5c on 6 Applesauce g $|RR Chickan oE Tha Sao Chunk Tuna Sava 16c JM 6Vi-ob. I on 4 So Com - Fao<< Club Sove 17c on 3 Pnine Juice 3 ^ ^1®® Rittara Tomato Juice Sava 2^c JM Qe- thni^ on 4 4 Gloa. ^;-.-r7-51®® Halm Chili Sawce Suva 14c U-of. on 3 OoH 1 - 1 Food Club Sova 16c on 4 Apple Juice 4 ^ ^1®® Girofd Jumb| Ripo Olives Sova 5c i'/j-oi. |. on Cant I BIRDSEYE Broccoli Spoors In Bnltar Sauca 3V”.;;»loo frozen { ,) • Peas or Corn • Chopped Spinach • Mixed Vegetables Fudge Creams Cinnamon Crisps lijNif 7w« With Cm|Mii mt llffcl 45 $. TfLIGRAfHAT HURON I 536 N. PiRRY m HURON CINTER | AT PADDOCK / C—16 I THE PONTIAC PREgS, VeDNESDAY> NOVEMBER 11, 1964 ONE Bran Breads and Coffke Cakes Turn Meafs lrdo Adventures If a menu lacks zip, how can you enliv^ k? Add im unusual quick bread. Make it a bread With the n u t Ilk e goodness of bran, and variety and taste appeal are assureds lo i^jomey meal jof ^ed-beans and plump frankfurters, aO(|l Bread. Although baked, this quick loaf bread is , ^minisceilt of steami^ Boston brown bread with its rich molasses flavor and generous allotment of raisins or cut dates. Made with whole bran cereal, the moist bread is also, with fresh fruit, a nice change for Another ready-to-eat bran cereal gives Marmalade Pan Bread its characteristic flavor and appearance. Use whoie bran cereal with wheat germ to make this easy - fixing brunch bread. When you serve it, each square will be centered with a topping of shimmering orange marmalade. Muffins to perk up a ham loaf dinner are Raisin Bran Gems. Raisin hran flakes combines with chopped apples and spices to give the muffins a novel flavor. Sprinkle cinnamon sugar over the muffins before baking for a glistening coating. If any muffins are left over, wrap in a} u m i n u m foil and freeze them to be a breakfast surprise another day, reheating in the foil directly from freezer. Fruit Brah Bread 1 cup whole bran cereal 1 cup cut, pitted dates or seed-le^raikns cup molasses 1 tablespoon shortening 1 cup boiling water 1 egg, slightly beaten 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking soda teaspoon salt V4 cup sugar ^ dup chopped walnuts M e a s u r e bran, dates, molasses and shortening into mixing bowl; add boiling water, stirring until combined. Let stand until most of moisture is taken up, about 5 minutes. Stir in egg. Sift together flour, soda, salt and sugar. Xdd to first mixture together with 'walnuts, stirring only until combined. Spread in greased 91^xSV4-inch loaf pan. iBake in slow oven (325 d^ g»es.) about 50 minutes, or until done. Cool thoroughly^ before slicing. Yield; 1 loaf. Marmalade Pan Bread 1 cup whple bran cereal with wheat germ %0upipilk 1 egg V* * cup soft shortening 1 cup sifted flour teaspoons baking powder Be a Bread Baker Nothing seems to please mod-\ern young husbands more than be able to brag, “My wife bake homemade bread.” Thk’s a fact based probably on the idea that bread making is proofW a wife’s competence. ★ ★ ★ Here hre two particqlarly easy bread recipes for any bride. Note the interesting flavors in them. \ Toasted CMonut Tea Bread 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour 3 teaspoons double-acting baking powder \ 1 teaspoon salt \ 1 cup sugar \ cups (about) packaged moist toasted coconut 1 tablespoon grated orange rind legg 114 cups milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift flour, baking powder, salt, and sugar. Stir in coconut and orange rind. Beat egg until foamy: mix with milk and vanilla. Stir egg mixture into flour mixture and mix thoroughly, but do not beat. Pour into a greased 9x5-Inch loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 1 hour and 10 minutes. Cool. Cut in thin slices to serve. Toast, if desiried. This bread may be wrapped in aluminum foil and allowed to “ripen” for 2 or 3 days before serving. Chocolate Bread 1 cup granulated sugar legg IV4 cups orange juice 3 cups all-purpose biscuit mix 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted */4 cup walnuts 1 teaspoon ground allspice 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine sugar and egg, blending well. Alternately add orange juice and biscuit mix, stirring well after each addition. Blend in remaining ingredients. ★ ★ ★ Pour into a greased 9x5-inch loaf pan and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 50 to 60 minutes, or until cake tester insert in center comes out clean. ^teaspoon salt V* cuj) sugar * 14 cup orange marmalade Combine cereal and milk; let stand until most of moisture is taken up. Add egg and shortening; beat well. Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Add to first mixture, stirring only until combined. Spread in greased 9x9-inch baking pan. Place spoonfuls of marmalade on top, pressing Ughtly into dongh. Bake in moderately hot oven (400 degrees) about 25 minutes. Cut into squared and serve immekately- Yield: 9 3 - inch Raisin Bran Gems 2 cups raisin bran flakes % cup milk legg V4 cup soft shortening %^p finely ch(^)ped, pared apples 1 ciq> sifted flour 214 tiraspoons baking powder Ml teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon ^ 14 teaspoon nutmeg 14 cup sugar ItaUespotm sugar 14 teaspoon cinnamki C^mbfoe raisin toan flakes, nidlk, egg and shortening; beat well. Stir in appias..Sift together flour, baki^ powder, salt, apices and sugar." Add to fta'st mixture, stirring only until com- bined. Fliil greased nuittn pans ftill. i Combine sugarjind cfamamon; sprinkle over eadi mui^ Bake in moderately hot oven (400 degrees) about 25 miabtes. Yield: 11 muffins, Inches in diameter. NEWFROM MUTT’S What tastes better than any fruit you ever tasted? Xhe blend of two fruits in each jar of MOTT’S Fruit Treats. ' ' Fruit Tr«nl» nro dolldnuii 10 mmty wnyii—nii n dAinort, a sniicN, a dessert topping or side dish. Five varieties to choose from: Chunky apples end strawirorries —or respberrlos, or apricots, or ir cherries. Try them ell I And serve Mott's Fruit Treats wiy every day. FARMS guaranteed BEST or your money backf 7 Vii' ir- / ' ; ‘-I'K ; , THE PONTIAC PRFSS, WEpNESDAY, NOVEM^^R 11, 1964 1- D-1 CLOSE SCRUTINY BY COACH-Pistons’ Ray Scott (12) stretches for loose ball under pressure of Baltimore’s Bailey Howell (15) while new coach Dave DeBusschere (22) has a close-up view of the battle. Detroiters won in DeBusschere’s first coaching assignment, snapping six-game losing string, 119-117, in Philadelphia twin bill. Pistons' Coach Stars in Debut DeBusschere Sharp , in n 9-117 Victory By« the Associated Press To Dave DeBusschere, a third-year player in the National Badtetball ..AssociaticMi, the buzzer .Ending Tuesday night’s Detroit Plstons-Baltimore Bullets game had a very special ring. ★ ★ ★ It was DeBusschere’s first game as coach of the Pistons, who ended a six-game losing streak with a 119-117 victory the Bullets in the opener of an NBA doubleheader at Philadelphia’s Convention Hall. DeBusschere, starting forward on the Pistons, helped his own cause with 26 points. STREAK ENDED “Man, I sure laved that sound,” he said of the final buzzer. “It’s good to win. I think everybody was trying extra hard — and not only because of me. After all, we were in a losing streak and we sure wanted to end It.” Rod Thorn, who led the Pistons’ scoring with 27 points, broke a 115-tie with a field go^ with 50 seconds left and pumpfra in two free throws half a minute later to wrap it up. Thorn had a special reason for playing hard. “I was really trying to make my roomie look good in his coaching debut,” Thom said. His roomie, the M-year-old DeBusschere, was named interim head coach Tuesday by newly appointed Executive Manager Don Wattrlck. DeBusschere replaces Charley Wolf. ■ALTIMOM DBTHOIT o e T o ncllntny 14 S « 33 CtMwoll 3 1 F»rry 7 ()•« 4 11 - . GriMm 1 M 4 Dll'otr » 13 JO 4 4» 1» HaM'o J r a l 3 1. . 14*:f 3! ggr" 5 r4 LS 47 tl-mu 4»iJ Braves, Atlanta Ink 25-Year Agreement ★ ★ ★ Pontiac Keg Team on (/ S. 'Mission By.^JERE CRAIG Four Pontiac bowlers a n d their coach have an important part in a big mission as they depart today for New Vork City Dolralt Foulod 41 U-M Works Defensive 11 ANN ARBOR (AP)-Michlgan put Us defensive fixitball squad through practice paces 'ruesday designed to stop the pnssinii) game of Iowa, its opponent Saturday. Junior JMck Walls took over as safety than, with starting defensive back Dick Rlndfuss out for at least a week because of a spralnod ankle. , U-M's offense concentrated on ground plays. 49«ri Add Runntr RAN it’RANClRCO. (AP) -J Running back Rudy Johnson, the 8an Fram'Isco tOers' fifth draft choice, Ims joined the team after service on the taxi squad of the New York Jots of tbo American Football Longue and may be activated thia wejpk. ATLANTA (AP) - ’The Mil-waukee Braves have signed ;j5-year contract to begin playing baseball in Atlanta’s $18, milUon stadium in 1966. * ★ ★ The contract was signed late Tuesday in Chicago by Arthur Montgomery, chairman of the Atlanta-Fulton County Recreation Authority, and Braves officials. Montgomery called Mayor Ivan Allen of Atlanta while the contract was being signed. “Tell them they just made the best trade they’ve ever Allen told Montgomery. * ★ ★ The corflract signing took place two days before it was scheduled. Atlanta and Brave officials apparently were apprehensive that Milwaukee County officials might further delay the plans to move to Atlanta by securing another court order restraining the Braves from signing any agreement until the end of the 1965 season. COURT ORDERED The officials already had secured a court order restraining the Braves from signing a contract to play in Atlanta in 1965. Atlanta officials apparently haven’t given up on getting the Braves in 1965, however. An authoritive source said the Braves are “not planning in the near future to televise any home games,” although the contract authorizes them to televise as many as 2$ a year. ★ A , * “They’re panning to jjet up vast radio network, that will Manket the Southeast — at least eight states, maybe more,” the official said. He said a major factor in the Braves’ decision to come to Atlanta was that this region is a V and developing market. This will cut the American league right out of the Southeast,’’ he said, “and that’s an-r reason the National League was so Interested In HPolng the Braves move to Atlanta” 'I’lie Braves’ payment to the authority will be based on a percentage of gross proceeds. 'lihc Braves will control all N. Y. M«ts Fira Pilot of Minor Leaguo Club BUFFALO, N.Y,4AP) - The New York teve fired George (Whitey) Kurowskl manager of the clubs top baseball farm team, the Buffalo Hi-sons of the International League. Kurowski guided the Bisons to third place last season. Albion Huitlei to Titio ALMA (AP)~ l.ied by hustling Jim Dow, Albion harriers swept the first fmir places Tuesday to win an MIAA cross country concessions with the exception of parking, which will be operated by the authority. Under the contract, the authority may not charge more than 50 cents per car during the first 10 years of the contract. In Milwaukee, the Braves had a contract which gave Milwaukee County control over concessionaire prices. However, an authority source said the Atlanta contract contains no price controls. Grid Decision Is Tentative Pontiac Group Backs Midwest Pro Entry A tentative agreement between the Pontiac Football Club the owner of the Macomb County Arrows yesterday may have paved the way for Pontiac’s entry into the field of professional football. ’The agreement was reached during a luncheon session at the Elks Temple. f Paul Parks, chairman of the Football Club, said he expects to work out final details of the agreement with Arrows’ owner Lyle Wells on Friday, As proposed. Wells would bring the Macomb Arrows to Pbntiac, change the name to ‘Pontiac Arrows’ and field a team for the 1965 season. * w ★ Other members of the Midwestern Professional Football League are Lansing, Petersburg and Sturgis of Michigan and Dayton,' Ohio. The local Football Club went into yesterday’s meeting with hopes of putting a Pontiac team in the United Football League but the idea was scrapped because of the lack of financial support. and a subsequent trip to Caracas, Venezuela. ★ ★ ★ The four — Larry Crake, Joe Foster, Les Rothbarth, Bob Murphy — and their coach (George Chicovskyl won the AmeHcan Bowling Congress Tournament’s regular team title last spring. Thus they qualified to represent the United States as part of its entry in the Inter-American zone tournament of the Federation Internationale des Quilleurs competitibn. Last year at the world-wide FIQ championships, U.S. bowlers accounted for four men’s titles and three of the four women’s championships. This year’s zone participants must pave the way foi; any potential 1965 champions. The five men flew out of Detroit today and will join the Canine Aids Grid Mentor FORT COLLINS, Qolo. (AP) — Coach Mike Lude says he got an idea last Saturday when a dog ran onto the Colorado State University football field, stopping the clock. The incident gave Lude an opportunity to run in a full defensive platoon because San Jose State had suddenly taken over on offense. CSU’s Rams finally won 14-3. * * * Later Saturday, Lude saw to it that the white Labrador retriever — owned by a fraternity — “had all the hamburger he could eat.” other four men and five women who comprise the U.S. squad. Tomorrow they will all fly to Caracas. A luncheon fete has been arranged for Friday at the U.S. Embassy there. Saturday they will register for the tournament and practice. The competition will officially begin Sunday; and all eight championships will be decided by next Wednesday. Other ABC regular division champions on the team are Tony and Pat Russo, doubles kings from Teaneck, N.J., and Chicagoans Jim Stefanich (singles) and Les Zikes (all events). North, Central and South America are expected to send 14 teams to compete at the Caracas Games. WBA Boss Says 1 RuinedTitle Eliminations ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — The commissioner of the World Boxing Association ?aid today his organization’s proposed elimination tournament for the heavyweight boxing championship was scuttled because the top-rated challengers were offered a deal involving the outcome of the Clay-Liston title fight. ★ ★ ★ Abe J. Greene of Paterson also said in an interview here that a challenger already has been chosen to fight the winner of the Cassius Clay-Sonny Liston heavyweight championship next Monday in Boston. The MSU in Underdog Role Spartans Irish EAST LANSING, (4V-Michi-gan State welcomes the chamcC to try to bell the cat—the cat in this case being Notre Dame’s unbeaten, top - ranked football team. “We’re ready — we’ll play our best game Saturday,” Coach Duffy Daugherty said of the nationally televised meeting with the Fighting Irish at South Bend. “We always play our best game against Notre Dame. You can count on it again. We’re not awed by their record. We’re not afraid. We think we’re going to win.” The underdog Spartans not only aren’t scared of the Ara Parsagehian wonders, who haVe hwept to seven straight vipto- ries. Ijliey are almast smug about rijelr Chances of contin-j uing tb^ loi^time hex over their South Bend rivals. LOP-SIDED SCORES Since losing to Notre Dame in 1954 ^ hM' first year as head cqach, Stf-ia in the rain, Daugherty has seen hia- team score eig^ straight victories in the series, some by lop-sided scores. Michigan State has won 11 of the last 12 against the Irish. The Spartans handed Frank Leahy his worst shejlacking as a Notre Dame coach — 35-0 in 1951. ’They beat fhe Paul Hornung team 21-7 in 1955. “Some rhason, we always get up fqp this game because of the Yanks Add Medals in 'Paralympics' TOKYO l/h- United States athletes won the ir)0-melcr medley swim relay, grabbed the gold mjedal In one phase of the archery competition and moved steadily toward the two basketball championships in the Paralympics Tuesday. Tlie lank trio of Edward Gwens, Philip Ramsey and Tim Harris swam their race in two minutes, 8.27 seconds, more 30 seconds faster than second place Rhodesia and thied place Israelv Bhodenih was Bmod in 2;|2.8 with Israel three socoiiMlS slower. UMITED EVENTS In these Wheelchair Olympics, swimming Is ,lh»lfetroll|3, tio Boston M Now Vo*rK®*' MonTroo***/? hKqo ^ Thur«l«^'l Qi ! i ( :? i! ii " ri !i !i Rival Laundry Puts Barr in Hot Water GRAND RAPIDS, Mlch., (AP) - Detroit Uons halfback Terry Barr, now a suburban Detroit resident, was nomad defendant In a civil complaint filed Tuesday In Circuit Court here by American I>fundry Cleaners, Inc., of Grand lUpldil. ir Hr if Barr and his brother, Patrick, since Oct. 20 have been operating the AH American Cleaning .Service here. Both were cited by the plaintiff on grounds that simllnrlly of the two company names has cat|8«d confusion In the mind of prospective patrons. The plaintiff seeks a preliminary Injunction against lUrthar use of tha firm's name. A ba•^ ing Is Bchadulad Nov. 1$. THE lT)i\TlAC PRKS^i. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMREK.il, 1964 Whitey Ford Recuperating i Piersall Takes Arm Cramps End for Yankee ■ Player Award HOUSTON (AP) — “I pitched! ting on being able to pitch a the first game of the Series/’ | couple of times in the Series.” -the ball player whispered, ‘ and WORRIES OVER I knew something was seriously I Whitey Fprd» doesn’t haye to wrong. i I worry now. The future’s bright. ‘‘I had had troubles with my I His doctor says he’ll be ready to arm off and on for years — ; pitch again by spring training, pulled tendons and so on. | The doctors the Yankee pitcher sa w in New .York knew there , ^was some obstnaction of the artery whicH-carries blood over the shoulder and down toward the hand. They sent him to one of the world's best know artery surgeons. Dr. Denton Cooley, a professor of surgery at Baylor University College of M^icine. t When Ford arrived Sunday at i St. Luke’s Episcopal Hospital, “But this was different, cogldn't pitch at all. My a would cramp.” He pointed to his left forearm lying on the hospital bed. "I would lose all the strength in my arm. . “I tried again every day for five or six more days. I never ,cot}ld throw the ball, I would throw a few pitches, and would cramp right away, worried me because I was coun-1 where the surgery was per- PRE GRAND OPENING SPECIALS NO FINER WIHTEmRB! Goodyear New Tread SUBURBANITE withextra-mileaoeTUFSYN 2«or^22s? No catinc nMded.1, C;t0xl]-I:Uxl3-1:S0«l4 260 tractor-type cleats... Deep to Bite Deep! T" Weekend SPECIAL FRONT END if 50 AUGNMENT Weekend SPECIAL AfSO BRAKE fHi fl Adjustment/[ll I Cm Thurs., Fri., Sat. ff ff Con thru Fri, 8 to 6 - Sat. 8 to 2 Thurs., Fri., Sat. Nov. 12,13,14 CASS AVE. TIRE :& BRAKE SERVICE I 109 N. Cass ~ Ph. FE 2-9422 /f formed Monday, the question couldn’t leave his mind: Would they have to cut through muscles? Would he be unable, to pitch? . . “Sunday the doctor told me what he could do. They did it .rthe easiest way.” Almost whispering in his soft New York accent, the southpaw ace said Tuesday, “Most oit the muscles you pitch with are here,” indicating "the front shoulder. “He cut under my armpit.” * ★ ■ * The operatioiT was called a transthoracic sympathectomy. The doctor cut the nerves which supply the muscular coat of the artery that was disturbing circulation. Those nerves had been causing the artery to constrict and produce spasms. With the nerves removed, the blood supply to the arm was increased. Ford said he expects to be out of the hospital in about a, week. Rookie Q6 Gains Favor With Giants NEW YORK Veteran Y. A. Tittle will continue to hold down the quarterback spot for the New York Giants but Coach Allie Sherman indicates rookie Gary Wood may find himself in the line-up more often than in the past. ★ ★ ★ ‘There is no reason to bench Y.A.,” said Sherman Tuesday. “But we like Gary Wood. We’ll use them both.” Then Sherman, preparing the Giants for Sunday’s Notional Football League game at St. Louis, said: “We’re out to put the best team we can on the field and we’ll play the quarterback who gives qs the best football.” Jim Earns League's Comeback Honor ENCir^O, CaUf. (AP) - A jubilant Jimmy Piersall called it “my biggest thrill in baseball” upon learning that he’d been chosen the American League’s Comeback Player of the Year for 1064. “This has to be a turning point in my career,” said the 34-year-old outfielder. He Was picked in the annual Associated Press poll of baseball writers. Results of the voting by 77 writers were announced Tuesday. ★ * * Piersall was named on 20 ballots, one more than veteran first baseman Bill Skowron. Piersall, with 14 years in the majors, batted .314 in 87 games for the Los Angeles club this year. He was unconditionally released by the Angels on Sept. 17, 1963, and re-signed by them after a spring training trial. Other votes in the ^P poll: Skowron, who divided the year with Washington and Chicago, 19; Ed Bressoud, Boston, 6; Bob . Tillman, Boston, 4:-' Dean Chance, Los Angeles, Roger Maris, New York, and Felix Mantilla, Boston, 3 eap-ji. COMEBACK OF THE YEAR - Outfielder Jim Piersall of Los Angeles Angels tjnds to his fatherly chores at his California home after hearing of his selection as American League Comeback Player of the Year. AP Phoioltx He was chosen in. the Associated Press poll. Jim batted .314 last year for the Angels after three clubs dropped him. With him are Ann, 5, Chris, 3, and baby, Patricia, two months. The Piersall’s have six other children. State College Elevens Near Season's End ■ , By the Associated Press One of the best ;weekend8 in history has lifted the over-all record of Michigan’s IB collegiate football teams to 7I-62-5. Michigan clubs lost only four of the 17 games played. Albion, one of seven teams to close out the season over the weekend, finished as the state’s only unbeaten, unti^ eleven. The Britons scoreH 226 points in rolling to theit eight victories while giving up jiist 39. Ferris State, which has also completed its ^eason> did not record a victory in eight starts. SCORING LEAD Michigaf) quarterback Bob Timberlake retained his lead in the individual scoring race with 73 points on seven touchdowns, 15 extra points and three field goals. ★ ★ # Eight more teams close out their 1964 campaigns this Saturday. Miehl«in Ctfhft Setrint . 8 TO PAT P8 P*- Report Fred Hutchinson in Very Poor Condition BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) -Former Cincinnati Reds baseball Manager Fred Hutchinson was listed in very poor condition Tuesday night after being returned to the hospital with can- far up the road toward a divisional title in the National Foot-Hutchinson, who was allowed ball League, to go home from the hospital Marchetti Likes Hustle Colt Players Laud BALTIMORE (AP) - “It’s! gibles by which Shula has fired amazing” to Gino Marchetti mg desire, that the Baltimore Colts are Oct, 31 after being treated for a week, apparently took a turn for the worse and returned to the hospital Tuesday. mbsm HUNTIIIG COATS and PANTS RED INSULATED COATS XS . . . DACRON INSULATED COATS K MS” DOWN INSULATED COATS .k'.S. »26” INSULATED HUNTING PANTS .. ‘6”-- WOOL PLAID COATS "-.t"-.*17” WOOL PLAID PANTS . . .'1.1.”"“ .. *11” RED INSULATED COVERALLS Itiiulolad, Full Uk» Rubber Boots $3.98 Iniulatod om Rubbier Boots $5.98 Korean Typo. Black or While Insul. Boots $6.98 Genuin* Gov't. Korean Boots $14.95 Felt Pacs . . ^7.19 leather Insulated Boot.. $10.95 1903 SPRINGFIELD ..‘.:.,*27"«.“X..*36“ 19IT ENFIELD 30.0S Sport«rt-ball bowl game. Montclair State bbs a 44 recoitl, ON GUARD — Sensing that trouble is at hand, a big-racked buck sizes things up from brushy cover before stepping into the open. Nearly half a million deer hunters will be hoping to line up their sights on a deer such as this when the firearm season opens Saturday in the western Upper Peninsula and Sunday in the remainder of the state. CLOSED —Each deer season, hunters see more of the signs shown above in Northern Michigan. Finding hunting room in the north is becoming almost as much a problem as It Is In Southern Michigan’s farm belt. Kenny Lane Ranked 5th NEW YORK (AP) - MuAke-[on’H Kenny Lane was ranked, fifth in the lightweight division today in Ring Magazine’s November boxing ratings, HAVE YOUR linndi, birdj, (liti ond onlmalj mounted In n eKpnrIemo Our motto "Highest quolity v Rill llullman’s Taxidcrinj Murk Hd.y FE 8-4455 'Collared' Deer Roam in Michigan Hunters bagging a collar-marked deer don’t have to hide the fact for fear they’ve done something wrong. Instead, hunters are requested to tell Conservation Department field men all about it — the place where the animal was shot, whether it is a doe or buck and the band number on its collar. The story behind all this is ‘tied to a departipent research project on deer'movements. Itelf - marking devices set ont innorthern deeryards and southern farmland areas have “collared” several hundred whitetails durfaig the last few winters. Now, the department is turning to hunters for reports on these tagged whitetails to form a clearer picture of deer comings and goings, which, in turn, 4. will help shape management of the animals’ northern range. Conservation Director Forms Resources Section Formation of a new Rqcrea-tion Resources Planning Section in the Michigan Department of Conservation was announced today by Director Ralph A. Mac-Mullan, The new unit, to be headed temporarily by Norman F. Smith, will be responsible for comprehensive planning functions of the department and will be a key factor for implementation in Michigan of the new federal Land and Water Conservation Fund Act. The new section will have as its first responsibility completion of a comprehensive master pian for Michigan outdoor recreation. This must be submitted to the U.S. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation and approved before the state can qualify for Lpnd and Water funds. MaeMullan said the section will do broad planning for all types of outdoor recreation in which the department has an interest. The unit eventually will have an 11-man staff. Seney Refuge Open for Hunting Deer Upper Peninsula hunters will again find a big chunk of land open to stalking deer and bear nt the Seney national wildlife refuge in Schoolcraft County. Big game hunting will be permitted daily within a posted 85,-200-acre area of the refuge from 6 a.m. to > p.m. during the Nov. 14-29 season, the U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife announces. State regulations on deer and bear hunting will hold sway in the area which is shown on maps available at the refuge’s Seney headquarters. Try tftjdniA 7 AAASTER BLENDS smoking tobacco 1. WINE-RUM CURED nighAromu-nich Hmuiiirl 2. JAMAICA-RUM CURED 3. ROSE-RUM CURED 4. HONEY-RUM CURED .S'hwvi imiH Ammo 5. WINE-VINTAGE BLEND MIUI-^Mullvw fiouqum 6. BURLEY BLEND Hurntnil T. CAVENDISH BLEND j' ■ *‘•1 IT ' LEE DRUGS 4390 DIXIE DMYTON PUUNS Dttlivvry Quality • Convanianoe 4-0466 • Economy OR 4-0467 As always, the big be the weather. Given good conditions, hunters will have everything going for them when they swing into action Saturday in the western Upper Peninsula and Sunday throughout the rest of the state. With any - deer regulations more 1 i b e r a 1 and this year’s herd estimated at or slightly above the high 1963 level qf about 800,000 animals, the Conservation Department’s pre-season outlook points to a fall take of 60,000-70,000 antlerless deer and well over 70,000 bucks. Although most of the animals wUl be shot in Michigan’s north woods, the southern third of the state will account for a fair share of the total kill. Throughout the southerti farm belt, where the increasing deer herd totals'about 60,000 animals, anticipated to go ‘if” will pygj. 8 000 mark, bettering last season’s all-time high of about 6,800. Check Stations Will Inspect Deer Taken by Hunters Hunters who get Their deer this season can learn more about the animals theyVe shot and give the Conservation Department an assist in managing whitetails by stopping on the way home at a roadside checking s§ation. Game biologists at these stations will tell hunters the age of their deer and examine the animals for otiiier information, including antler development. Through the help of hunters, department game men will be able to size up the herd’s condition, finding out at the same time those areas where winter food shortages have held down deer production and growth. Sites of the department’s road-.side stations will be at the Straits of Mackinac and near Birch Run on 1-75, Alma on US-27, Howard City on US-131 and White Cloud on M37. Deer will be checked through the Straits station Nov. 18-23' and Nov. 28-29. The other stop-over points will be open Nov. 15-17, Nov. 21-22, and Nov. 28-29. Also, under the southern region’s first major special season, h u n t e r s are expected to harvest 1,850 antlerless white-tails—a little more than one deer per square mile-:-in 12 areas where any-deer regulations have been set to tone down heavy crop damage by these animals. COUNTIES LISTED Coming under this antlerless season are parts of Ottawa, Kent, Ionia, Berrien, Van Buren, kaiamazoo, Calhoun, Eaton, and Livingston counties: Buck h u n t e r s in the north country, who notched t |i e i r highest kill in 12 years last season, are counted upon to do just as well this fall. Department game officials look for them to harvest 20,000 bucks, in the Upper Peninsula and 50,000 in the northern Lower Peninsula. Meanwhile, special seasons are expected to produce an antlerless take of 15,400 deer in the Upper Peninsula and more than 49,000 in the northern Lower Peninsula. Prospects for this November’s bear season, which again dovetails with the deer hunt, shape up about the same as a year ago as far as the animals’ populations are concerned. Here, too,, much will depend on the whims of the weather. Turley Joins Houston HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Bob Turley, baseball’s outstanding pitcher in 1958, will join the Houston Colts this spring in an attempt to make a comeback as a major league pitcher. Wintertime's most fashionable, most popular, most helpful CALLING CARD More than 6)0,000 Michigan drivers present just this card—not cash—to more than 700 official AAA Ktnargency Koad Service stations to get help when their cars won't go. Have AAA Road Service—the world’s largest, most dependable—on your sida this winter. Join the Auto Club noWI DITROIT ADTOMOIUt CIDI 76 Willioms St. FG 5-4151 H. I Haumsnn, I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER U, X964 M ONTGOMERY WARD SAVE ON ALL YOUR DEER HUNTING NEEDS FROM WARDS SAFETY, COMFORT-STYLED! HUKTEIS' SFEOUL 12-GA. 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Crepe soles, gum-rubber inserts give firm traction. Reddish-Brown, sizes 7-12. 21 88 WARDS 5-OUNCE INSULATED INNER SUIT FOR MEN 88 Whether you work or ploy out of doors, in cold weather,.your activity will be warmer more enjoyable in Wards 5-oz. DuPont Dacron® "88" polyester fiber filled suit. Zipper front. Nylon knit cuffs and ankles for greater protection. FOR HOME or AUTO WINTERIZE NOW! PRE-SEASON SPECIAL arrive safely on Wards WARDS SELF-PROPELLED SNOW THROWER HAS POWER REVERSE RIVERSIDE TIRES M MONIH SNO-GRIP 6.70-15 Tub«-Typo Blackwoll Now, you can have top winter traction at real savings I Sno-Grip snow tires have deep-cleated tread- -for best traction on icy Intersections and snow covered roads. SIZE PRICE WITHOUT TRADBrIN SALE PRICE Tuba-Typ* U.93* $11* d.46/6.50-13 Tub«l«i« 18.43* 7:30.14 Tub«l«ii 19.45* 8.00-14 TubaUii 21.43* 8.30-14 24.45* Tub.Uii . VT *Plui DMcU* lOH. No IradD-Irt rDquItDd. WhItDwalU, $3 mor« jJ#!* Mr#, Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake/Road PHONE 682-4940 I , .!■ D—6 / - ~ i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER .11, 1964 MARKETS The fallowing, are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bufegu of Markets as of Tuesday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Golden Delicious, bu..... $3»75 Apples, Red Delicious, bu......... 3.50 Apples, Jonathan, bu. . 2.50 Apples, McIntosh, bu.............. 2.75 App s, h. Spy,,bo. 4.00 Apples, Cider, 4^|al. case ........ JJO Pears, Bose, bu. ^.;... 3.50 VEGETABLES Beets, di. bchs................. *1.25 Beets, topped, bo................. 2.00 Cabbages curty, bu................ 1.75 Cabbage, red, bu.................. 1.75 Cabbage, Std. ..................... 1.75 Cabbage, sprouts ................. 1.25 Carrots; Cello Pak................ 1.75 Carrots, lopped, bu, ............ 2.00 Cauliflower, dl................... 2.25 Ctlery, Pascal, di............... 1.25 Celery, Pascal, ert .............. 3.00 Celery. Root, doz..................J.75 Quick Turnabout by Steels 'JobTrainees Market Rescued From Decline Parsnips, bu. Parsnips, cello pali Potatoes, new, 25 Potatoes, ---- NEW YORK (AP) - A quick turnabout by steels rescued the stock market from a slow decline and established an irregu; lar pattern early this afternoon. ""The pace of trading picked up as steels rallied actively from recent sharp losses. ★ ★ ★' ^ Early dealings, affected by the Veterans’ Day observance by banks and some other institutions, were sluggish^ and showed a somewhat lower'^price trend. As steels rebounded, other stocks also improved a little. Motors were still lower on balance but Chrysler converted a small loss into a fractional gain. BUYING STRONG Scattered improvement took place elsewhere in the list and buying was strong in specially situated issues. Airlines were up from the start and, widened their gains as steels paced the recovery. Many losses remained in various sections of the list, however. ★ * ★ The Associated\Press average of 60 stocks at. noon was off .3 at 325.7 with indusirials off .4, rails off .5 and utilities up .1. The steels, whidrwere mostly down by fractions in early trading, came back strongly. ON AMERICAN \ Prices, were mixed in moderate trading on the American Stock .^Exchange. Losses of a point or so were taken" by Carnation, Webb & Knapp preferred and Fotochrome convertible debentures. Up about a point were Baldwin - Montrose Chemical, Data-Control Systems, Solitron Devices and TWA warrants. Fotochrome common was a fractional loser along with Brazilian Traction, Giant Yellowknife and Pratt & Lambert. Up fractionally were Atlantic Thrift Centers, Day Mines, Fargo Oils, International Oil & Gas and Syntex. ★ ★ ★ Corporate bonds were mixed in light trading. Markets for U.S. Government bonds were closed because of Veterans’ Day. \ A schooner from Cuba is be-liWed to have brought the first ba^nas to this nation in* 1804. Says Most in Labor Program Employed DETROIT (iPt- More than three-quarters of the jobless Michigan workers being trained under the Manpower Development and Training Act are finding jobs, a Labor Department official said here Tuesday, Elmer L. Baab, Michigan and Indiana field director of the Office of Manpower, Automation and Training, spoke at the annual business convention of the Michigan Consumer Finance Association. * “Over and above the human factors involved in training the unemployed, it just makes good business sense to invest in people,’’ Baab said, adding; “A high percentage of MDTA trainees were receiving public assistance before training. But now they can support themselves and their families and become taxpaying citizens capable of competing in our society for suitable employment.’’ PLACEMENT RATE The national placement rate for workers completing MDTA courses is about 72 per cent, and the Michigan rate is about 76 per cent, Baab said. \Grain Futures Dip in Active Trading CHIcXgO (AP)-Liquldalion and profjt taking depressed grain futiires prices in active trading today. ★ \ * ★ An hour after the opening, soybeans were DA to 4'/a cents a bushel lower, November $2.68Vi; wheat was V\ to % cents lower, December $1.52%; corn unchanged to 'A lower, December $1.19’8; oats unchanged to y% higher, Dbcember 67'4 cents and rye V4 to % lower, December $1.23. A4ov/e Theater Due to Reopen in Walled Lake The I.ake Theatre in Walled Lake will reopen Saturday, com-p 1 e t e 1 y remodeled with new seats, new carpeting, a 30-foot-wide screen and the latest sound equipment according to the owner, Bud Harris. # , * * The theater, at 420 Pontiac Trail, closed seven years ago for lack of patronage, according to Harris. In the meantime it was converted to a bowling alley and later a pool hall. The pool operation has been moved to another location. Hbrris of 26.30 Garland, Sylvan Lake, estimates the cost of remodeling at $45,000. Ponllac Pr«u Plwfo SERVES TWO PURPOSES - This building on M24, south of Lake Orion, doubles as a home upstairs and the office of State-Wide Real Estate of Lake Orion on the floor below. The home is occupied by Hugo A. Peter- son, local realtor, and his .wife, Della. The same model is adaptable as a single-family residence by utilizing the ^ound floor office space for a recreation room and extra bedroom or den. Successfuhinvestinq # JP % By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “1 am eighty years old and own a dozen common stocks, most of which have considerable capital gain. 1 understand that it’s quite a complicated process to get stock transferred to your heirs, of which I have three. To simplify things, I thought of selling my stocks and buying series H savings bonds in equal amounts in my name with the name of one heir on each block of H bonds as co-owner. What do you think of this plan?” W. W. (A I It is not a complicated or long-drawn-out process to get stocks ■ transferred to your heirs after your death. If you have drawn a will, any lawyer get probate and transfer your shares within a relatively short time. Your plan would simplify matters, since on your death your H bonds immediately become the sole property of the co-own-ers, your heirs, and thus meets your purpose. * , # * (Q) “Ten years ago, I bought 100 shares of J. I. Case. For years, I never got any dividends. Now Kern County Land has bought con-troi of Case. Should I hold on to Case or switch into something else?” F. F. (A) Control of J. I. Case by Kern County Land may ultimately benefit Case, which has had a very erratic earnings record over the past decade and sold recently below its best levels of in years ago. No dividends Stocks of Local Interest wmmm: have been paid on the common New Offices With offices in 18 Michigan since 1954^and none on the pre-1 cities, State-Wide Real Estate ferred since 1960. | Service announced that four new Case is one of the larger farm locations in other cities would machinery companies. It has j be opened soon suffered from a shortage of cap- ★ ★ * ital that has hindered growth. 'Die stock is speculative and I believe you have held it long enough. I would switch into Pacific Gas & Electric, offering a secure 3.3 per cent yield with growth potential. To order your copy of Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of this newspaper. Box 1618, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1964) The announcement was made at the State-Wide 20th anniversary dinner in Clare recently, where more than 200 salesmen and guests celebrated the event. Among those who attended from the Pontiac area were James Casey of Lakeville, Kenneth Watson of Waterford Township, Hugo A. Peterson and his son Kenneth A. of Lake Orion, Ross Pearson of Pontiac and Robert Leahy of Birmingham. ★ * ★ New State-Wide offices are planned for Sault Ste. Marie, Manistique, Kalamazoo and Femdale. Flourei after decimal poln its are eighths OVER THB COUNTEI The lolluwlng ouolallons •arlly ^represent actual Ir t STOCKS do not neces-ansBcllons but mala trading range ol Ihe 0 the ayproxl-Bid Asked AasoclaiatT Truck Braun Engineering Champion Home Builders 155 piO , 15,4 17.0 21.1 22.4 Diamond Crystal Ethyl Corp. Mohawk Rubber Co. : 25.4 27.'2 Michigan Seamless Tube ( Pioneer finance “ 1; ll Vernw-'s^ Ginger Ale .., //,«i WoTverlne" Shoe Wyandotte Chemical 75.0 79.7 MUTUAL FUNDS BM Alk6rs service and will cover the western area of Oakland Coun-Dlnncr: Friday, 5-7. Gioria ty. Dei Lutheran Church, 2600 Pon- ---- ------ — tiac Rd. Donations, tions. FE 4-1483. Reserva-—adv. Rummage Sale: Every Thursday, 674 Pine Tree, Lake Orion. -adv. Rummage Sale: First Christian church, 858 W, Huron St. Fri. 13, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. —adv. Rummage Sale at Commerce x tomi Debt Masonic Temple, Sat. Nov, 14,' coin Asleii*^' 9 a.m.-l p.m. - adv. | Co-op Garage Sale — Friday, ' .__ Nov. 13, 9 a m. 1120 Lochaven Rd., bet. Eliz. Lake Kd. and! compiled Cooley Lake Rd. —adv.! Rummage Sale: Mt. Oliver General Baptist Church, 1196 Joslyn on Sat., Nov. 14, from 9 to 9:30 p.m. -adv. Rummage—Fri, Nov. 13, 9-5 p m. V.F.W , 4680 W. Walton. United Church of Christ, —adv. Giant cooperative rummage .sale —Nov. 12 thru 14 at 3558 Darcy, off Lahscr, N. of Maple. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. - adv. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)--Tht C( l,85A753,100.d5 1,669.43 3O7,9I4.980,I15.N 15,583,033,666 42 Boost for Economy More Buying Expected By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK- Americans are set to .siiend more and borrow more the rest of this year, if present signs are borne out. And the boost thl.s will give the economy is expected to carry over at lcn.st into next .spring. Cons umera HiiTcnlly a r 0 Increasing bolti tile a m 0 n if t spent and /the percenta their inohmes parted wi)n. The slowly r^ living !s for only |>art of tills outlay/ And little fear of .sharp IncreABes in prices In the fii ture/is re|M)rted. / ♦’ , * A D September (’Onsiimer credit rose fairly sharply, an UAM'SON much of the Increased spending was put on the cuff. At the same time, business was raising inventories and this, too, is a form of bettigg on future prosperity. An even si sign of confidence Is the latest repprt on business plans to raise spending for new plants and equipment. Industrial leaders are counting on expanding markets. Pollsters studying ctrnsumer Intentions cite a significant rise In optimism during the summer monllM. Tliey project this, plus gains in personal income totals, Into larger dollar outlays in the months ahead. Tlic University of Michigan’s Institute of Social Research thinks the marked improvement In con.suiner senllment fietween .lime and S<>plember Is due more to actual Increases In before-tax Income of many Amer Icans rather than to the gains In ^ke-hnme pay f(*om the federal tax cut. Its survey shows many consumers dismissing the tax cut as too small on a weekly basi.s to make much difference in their spending. A a A Earlier debt repayments and savings Increases have given many consumers a greater readiness this fall to spend. The Institute thinks "the economy will be stimulated by siibiytim-tial consumer demand during the Christmas season and also In the spring of next year when fiscal policy will provide a much smaller new .stimulus than In the spring of this year,” SEPTEMBER FIGURES Government figures for September show that Ihe change from saving to spending nnd iKirrowIng Is already under way. Installment debt rose $513 million (0 nearly $.57.5 billion. Other forms of credit .brought total of consumer credit In 15 billion. Ind. Sillt Util. Stdcki .4 -.5 +.1 .3 443.4 I7I.I 144.4 325.7 443.) 177.3 144.5 324.0 IO/I/IH! Death Notices , 1190 Opdyk* Food; 40« 4?) bolovod hu»b»nd ol OI«dv§ B. Ilu,n»ll( ^dMr lalhor o( M«rvin nurnall. Pun*i'«( »ervlc, will b« hold Thursdnv, Novambdr 12, *1 i :i0 Dm, «l Iho VoorliwS'SIpl* I iMierol Homo with Mr, Ciirjon H, KIzor olficloll'tg. Inlormtnl In Whim ChfliMi Mtmorlol Ctmdicry. (Suggosl^^ vIMlIng^h^uri 3 to 5 DUNifAPT “NOVOa^^ (MARY) I.UCILLI, 1422 Docker RoAd, Wklird Lakei ogo t5i dear mother ot Mrt. Ward Ta,-(VerniO Be|lev and Harg^^pUnlap; daar., vlv^ hy l5*V»ndthl'ldran Tmd‘“S \ great grandchikiron. Punorai ar I tangemanli afa pending from the c. J. ^Go^rdl^ o*'”!”’' NSvIMIR “IO, (944, II 0/ dear*™ftSr'''( Mr"’ oTanch^Morgan, Waavfr I. and i Ro^rl Guy Bmwy; d— ------------- ' Robprr.,-. _ ....... , of Ray and Her»«h#l Woovon al«o eervica today at 7 iim, al ina tAkftn to th« Jmllilnii F=im«rNl Homtt. ^vnfe.r'::, fe’r.wri lyn W. kmaad. Pipiaral mi Vila Will He liold Thiirtdey, Ndvombar "ij"- (.a<« Avenue, Pelroli, i where Mi. Kieu_ will lie L .stole. Ponllac I beloytd husband of Bmat- granjlfathiw^of ^Nan^ k'fvl**' SS Ts&iilig'K f iiid Roag. OearlKim, \i iiihiii. inleimdiil In Woodmaia Camelary, nr* pendlnn Irpm in« v6oIn^>* «XTl^:lT^l!J^t^.^^ THE IWTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1964 Instruct learning Skills New Demands Being Made on Teachers By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed, D. Passing on information can no longer be the major role of the schoolteacher. In this modem day, it is not the information a- student acquires in school that is of the niost value to him in life, but the skill he has developed for the gaining of new knowledge. This places lew demands on teacher-training institutions. If the- prospective DR. NASON teacher is to help students acquire effective learning habits and skills he, himself, must first have acquired them. A teacher^of physics or ' ^chemistry must not only be conversant with these subjects, but widi the most efficient ways of mastering and organizing them. Once the prospective teacher has acquired the skills of learning in a subject, he should then be given opportunities to apply the principles in helping faltering students. of the thinking proce.sses involved in learning if he is to recognize the shortcomings of a struggling student. How well the student is learning to use his intelligence can be discovered only, through long observation. Included in each teacher’s training should be experience, under guidance, of diagnostic and remedial work with at least a few students. watched prospective te.ochcrs . struggle with a single under- | achieving child’s problems for 1 as long as two months. | The teacher must be aware Dby on Bridge / ■ ^ ‘y; TEACHING SKILLS The prospective elementary schoolteacher must not only have acquired skill and facility in handwriting but must understand how such skills are acquired. Only through the experience of helping pupils actually improve their handwriting and seeing the resulting improvement in their schem work can the teacher beprepaWd to cope with this situation in ^ roomful of students. With experience, the dia,gnosis ' proceeds faster and the teacher can move directly to the source of the difficulty rather than spend time in random search. Since it is time-consuming, a new teacher should gain experi-j ence in it before his attention is j completely absorbed with classroom management and sybject presentation. NOKTB *Q75 VA964 ♦ K842 «K8 EAST 4^109 3 2 VQJ72 *K8 V 10 8 ♦ QJ1696 «7632 « A 10 8 4 SOUTH (D) AAJ04 ¥K58 ♦ A78 ♦ QJ5 No one vulnerable SMrth West North East IN.T. Pass 8N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—P Q. Swiss South managed to make j only eight tricks. I He won the first diamond | and led a heart to dumPiy’s nine spot. East won with the i jack and led hack the deuce, ' I which was won by declarer’s i king. ! Now South played a club. East won with the ace and led ; {another heart to dummy’s ace. j I A spade was led and the jack [ finessed. West took his king and ) returned a spade, whereupon j declarer was only able to make jtwo spade tricks. Two tricks in ! each suit only adds up to eight and South was down one. The diagnosis of learning problems at any level of cation is a skill that takV time for development. I havi By OSWAI.D .JACOBY Terence Reese of Great Britain has long been justly regarded as one of the world's greatest card play- JACOBY One test of a great card play-eh is his abiltiy to make a difficult hand look easy. Ree.se ducked the first diamond and won the .second in his own hand. East discarded the four of clubs, so Terence led a club to dummy's king. East won with the a< e and led back the deuce of spades. Terence played low. After West won with the king, he was able to take three spade tricks and two tricks in each other suit. The bidding has been: East South West North 1 A Double Pass 2 ¥ Pass Pass 2 A Pass Pass ? 'You, South, hold: A32 ¥AK6 AK54jAAQ982 What do you do now? A—Bid threo clubs. Ton have 16 hlgh-eard points snd can afford to compete further. What was difficult about fhe hand? Nothing, the way Reese played it. On the other hand, this particular three no-tn-mp wa.s played against the' .Swiss team which finished fifth in the World Bridge Olympiad and the Astrologicai GOT^^Ior ^worklny out prM»mt InvoMiip nirnt*. Key Is Iielno cheerful, nplli CANC8R yjune ) •o,.j*v|X A” Piii!: MtX I H«p>. n to 0(1 m I,«rsuiliodly.,. . _ lorlly. Ifilent loi fwl'iq PfllE lurtliMir with otdfr In arncldo* IP lOMORN^yv it Yofia bIVimoav ?rrrVahm:«n'£iw.. t..s.t / Hy Chnricn Kuhn Ilv Walt l)bn«y HUNbRfOS Of PtOPll USE PRESS WANT AOS EVERY ( AY AND GET RE^ULTSf pr PP4-4.0.. TelevisloH RadiQ Service 24 #rT 26 Risk in Mlraci.^M!f. T AGENCY PE-d-.05!’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, NOVEMBP^R 11,,1964 ■ V 61 NOtHINQ I 49 CARNFVAI. w nwimi'iU! uuv»n . pssi WRIGHT j heWgton hills . RDRABAUGH , 3:r.;’,;c -OH. cIZk pheasant, west side, si . EFFICIENCY APARTMENT FOR I £^r"No?ira?n"5?«^TL'".4'??S O.V»..”5.5I”.rr s-;:£ " . <"", -?'.L..7Lk,'".s=;v,-r~.;e, "i..""r;:;-,;-;i,51 yyE trade and, iwadf | L' ' ' H4,:i;.(i‘ h do«M I on WAKUtIN KtALIT LOTS LOTS LOTS! SNYDER & RANKE GAYLORD '^^':d^.r,r'^KV3“Lt,:6r"'Lc'o::,■ r;T')Av’L.?:my«3"'. , „ ' ’ 6739531 ' “s£- i O'NEIL IgG-Hii ssGsJirSHiiij !?x|lr£d:; RAY O'NEIL, Reollor Lii v^r i am-i momi. -'rKG Sylvan Shores nGiiTJo, ,'r^ ... -■ DON WHITE, INC. ! =7;;k-’-' mB m ABSOLUTELY NO OTHER FEATURING. ■rrrttr-* RHODES young'ibilT''homes REAl 1 Y MEANS BETTER-BILT LOOK! Ranch . ;/$l2,375 Bi-Level. $12,875; / Only$125 E OCCUF 624-4200 DORRIS .... ....rV^Nt'irs poum., 3 :y;“:,“S£JG oir\3i:;''ri pSir or: :|.r"('IoM 'iToW,"'w.L (or IhP jrr.nll SrpREIODE^^^^^ "G;]itA^ris«FVvitL'’ s»»u::r:sr ARSO LAWRENCE W. GAYIORI) ML,. 11. n...^l^^i.dW^rnhUh j 'm'i't'l’plll.V.I.d CLARK REAL ESTATE 'EiiH'iSIiir "BUD ' iLi rnicnf, u.u^tUP. ttMlfl-V'i r Si riCs'"..r2‘.......... ) (pm ('ll IM ip.ii " OhiA.'lr |,ake Fioni ...........S£•ar^ TIIK P()XTl'AC- PRKSS, KDNKSDAV, NOVEiMBRR SPOTLITE Walk tp Work Northern High Area Smiley Realty FE 2-8326 Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. New: Models . Open Daily 12-8 X /ILLIAMS LAKE FRONT 3 oed- Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor "SMITH" Mixed Area INCOME Ups ;^pi Success! 5I1£:j CALL US FOR CRAV^pbRD k looC LAKE SHERWOOD S'Si^js'-rS §:Ssi s: g..rvs:'.s';^" ROLFE H. SMITH, Realldr ,E 3 no, Frushour Struble ...."T«6ront'“”T J =S“=* kvk? !rs:,;'s::;K,:r';r c. pangus, n»i,y ! —',: HoKKN-sP,mjv_!.. 'mm MILES CEMENT BLOCK-MAKING ' table and chairs, misc. FE 4-9050. WANTED S'^T™irS ^ ===£s.s'b:sffe^= sss~;s=H«j wmMS I , ,,, , , / j monthly flposs. »25.000 down. , WARDEN REALTY fluns, rifles, sporting ooods^Sa^ MS-Uof IneTVpC ‘ptS®' land coIitrVts UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE ‘ - “™'‘ ■ - - 625 2«f‘“ ”*''■' EveF' 625.U5:i'cLASS C ram.; Witt, toam mattresses. 0« ~--p3siS!is^:lSM=! W I Farm | resoa pr^operty,^ etc.. See ok lor ] CONTRACTS, $3,7.50 '•"wsenQIB WOOaS 03 /y,AHOGANY S s; -: I irvr.„,«£S;“=£r.- 3 ROOM OUfFITS iVoKTABlE^^ sewing ^^MACHIN^^ K*nMe'"’gasolin^ Tomes, *'«t 5z^lZZ s I T"=rz:"° 1 :Hr::r “iH' i;:EsH:..r= llHi rE;S£'vS- ■;;r.„i =,,3"s.3!”s.-wk COMPLLTE ■READY-MIX PLANT BLOOMEIELD SCHOOLS rm^ '’''T's,ooT„ ,050 """'°'ffT.35«, 40 ACRE FARM tSi 30 ACRE FARM Sren '“•" r.'i i|:11i;:7"Z... -■msz. f==s®K..rs - ... "-'• m= . sewn on IR CLOSEOUT iss: SCHOOLS yrs'diccZdt £isSCl I'?P=!?- 3=si^-tiT= -ssj=3ss rtweeTpSoZ and City SalT ij^Tbedroom soil, with double j D. & J. CABINET SHOP ' * ....■■........■•S-r-T.sLssf.i.s^^^ FULL PRICE $55.55 SPECIAL JAMES A. TAYLOR, F CASH »,'K ,:5 , i«s, s;; BTMn^rURNITURE i:¥ss^ :¥eC,i'i' F;:F”ihT: T'Urvser.Ti $^55«':’;:;z,'"’' EZEA™;—::' LARGE TRACT' »::»rr :;n .... •"’* : 100 ft. ON ! CT,;>-'... " 'JiVKST fr.'r> „,,-f!,! SEMINOLE NIELS BIG MUSKIGON RIVTR “GOIDLN FYL VAILIY” SM'DOWN got ,n zCl: MINE! 'Ogs,. ”3ri ’J”.’ri"i”;.|'TVn' riNANCIAI, WORRIES? Let Us Help Youl I UP TO $1,000 BATEMAN ....... ...............opay,,,,.^ •^IIFOR YOU! BUCKnSr y!ss]s;s ■m; wm, i::;t,.,,e ;,Mi35 Ltt^iimiy FINANCE COMPANY ""JS" .ft"..” Smith & ■ Wideman TODAY!.......................... I ■'ST c;;ii,r,rr,-;'„-fci.=, "' “rt I'TsSrs".. I. ciEARANtSkSAiE CORDON WILLIAMSON -“■'Asir*”- LOANS ■ "a£HuB»3‘^ H2r«u.. LO A'„S $25 TO $1,000 \ TrAT^tNANcM' .166<| Atittui'ii rp 6 .w;i LUMBER tury"'iA-ni'ir:i.',( i.tir’us'i!:'''""' ;;; r;r':w‘?;Tn»,.„aany Mi; In:: " :: n,.eI,tYar.ri.. « !!5 Burmeister's THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEkfiER 11. 1964 D—n For Sale MiKflUiii«Mis 67 MEDICINE CABINETS LAEOE 20" -•------, QllghWy.mofrtd $3.»5; lam Sfe._]NMIn9_.doo!v "Jartrlfic ‘’rchartllSteS Flwsc*"*' ^alr^corlimiofiad hair In laundroinatt. «^2>01. fjovember Clo$e-0ut , «.oo ‘ Stareo FA| radio, nice new tS.M Norge wringer \ "^GOODYEAR STORE Forbes - OR . . BURNI^R AND 22^GALLON oil tank; $45. 0444320. OIL TANK, 27«AULON, Vt FULL, ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH PRACTICE PIANO, A-1 CONDITION - W delivered. 3304)101. iALE euiTARs .. . accordions Used Piano Clearance We Are Overstocked and Must Moke Room for New Merchandise ______f $47.25; „ $50.25 Laundry tray, t shower stalls with ti 2-bowl sink, $2.25; L tubs, flO t " RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT FOR Has dial zig-zagger for making buttonholes, monograms, overcasting and decorative stitches. Will sacrifice tor $48.50 - " GRANDS Choose From 5 Pianos $175 and Up! UPRIGHTS 20 to Choose From $49 and Up! SPINETS Wurlitzer Piano $295 All Used Pianos Are Tuned and Delivered Free of Charge! $48.50 CASH modern cabinet. Take « ments of $8.50 per momn to nnonths or $46 cash balance. I versal Co. FE 44205. " Plyscore, 4x8 .......... " Plyscore, 4x8........... DRAYTON plywood TALBOTT LUMBER enamel and KgSOaStaixa'A Laytex, F^4^5 Low, Easy Terms GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 Pontiac Mall. 6 USED ORGANS - GOOD SELEC- GOOD. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 18 E. HURON_______FE 445 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your n Clothing, Furniture. ; USED GAS AND OlL FUR'NACES. Chandler Heating, OR 3-5632. WATER SOFTENER, 50“ FENCING I, aluminum sliding jalousie windows, screen WEDDING announcements discount prices. Forbes, 4500 C Hwy. OR 34747. WEBCOR STEREO TAPE RECORD-er. Like new. OR 3-7602 after 3. Christmas Trees BEAUTIFULLY COLORED, shaped Scotch Pines. Reason- '1 quantity. ’* - " - --- lac. 682-251 ISTOOO SCOTCH PINES, 5 TO 8 toot. Wholesale. OR 3-2252. 625-1024. CHRIST/WAS TREES WHOLESALE, ready to load. On Highway M24, PLANTATION GROWN SCOTCH SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS TREES. 2,800 beautifully shaped, trimmed sprayed each year. $1 35-Hundred r more cut and plled^OL 4-M25. Nami Teols-Machinery 68 8-INCH CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW, complete with motor, guides, table extension, mdunted. New, $141 — Sacrifice, $65. Ml 4-7786.____________ HD 21 ALLiS CHALMERS C NUM^R fTSoWN '^ND SHA^P OvD. grinder. 12 in _____j. Good condition. $; hen^TooLCo. KE_1-e807. OPEN flMB AVAILABLE 6 Reid surface g 1 Jig grinder; 7. Dovey Mtg. Co PUMP, 5 . Production ). Corp. LI e-33f WATi¥ PUMP, S-INCH, 40 HOVSE electric, excellent condition, $350 ACCORDION, LIKE NEW, $195i $120 Flute, $60. Ml 7 2827. 120 BASl ACCORDTON - 2 YEARS ' GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1$ e. HURON FE 40! BlTtiRLY^S BARGAINS In orgasonlc, i I finish, like le new, n d $18.00 ir * Spinet Plano, no mon dellversd, only $11.25 me no money down, dellveret *iSRaW FiEvirToWRfcy organ note keyboards, now only $725. Orders ^ accepted lor Christmas de- BBTSY ROSS SPINET PIANO. LIKE MORRIS MUSIC ., 34 S. Telegraph Across from lel Muron _r FENDER ffRATO-CASIER GUj- excellent condition. $200. call EM 3-7423. _______^ SitiTcH llLitT»i(i”-5TJ I T A^ with hardshell case and ampllllor Tpr-vgO'-WAHr-W' MLir V0i|P Plano, call Mr. Buyer at Orln-nell'B, Pontiac Mall. 6li2 0422, THOMAS ORGANS tOR 196.5, of Amorica's groatesi starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Leike Road. Piano tuning and organ repair. Music Lessons 71-A ACCORD,ON, GUITAR LESSONS. CHOICE RICH BUCK DIRT, RICH CUY LOAM TOP SOIL Travel Traflaw lOVh-FOOT ELDORADO CAMPER, TOP SOtL, SAND. ORAVlfeU PILL ! .FES-1622 WAhTirb FRm Hdftsi' tilUSUlE with sfratw, mlnlmipn of 15 horse Wood-Coai-Coke-Foe! 77 I-A AGiD WOOD, $7 UP, ALSO slab. FE S4Z55 or FE 14846. J A-1 FIREPLACE WOOD. WE STACK and dallver, FE 84500 CANNEL COAL - THE IDEAL fireplace fuel, fireplace wood, fireside eelers. OAKLAND FUEL 8. PAINT. 45 Thomas St. FE 54152. bukfeY's D|A^R{>W(>05: FIREPUCE WOOD - WHITE Pets—Haating Dogs 79 1 AKC JET BUCK FEMALE TOY 2 FEMALd "FOX TERRIERSr> weeks old. Call 6624481. 5 BLACK POODLE PUPPIES I, $35 each. Call 674-1452. AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE Dachshunds. 673,2282.______ AKC REGISTERED WHITE POO- ................. old. Sun- crest Kennels, 3052 Indlanwgod Rd.' Lake Orion.______________________ AKC SILVER POODLE PUPPIES, male, reas. OA 8-3177. Stud dogs. JAHEIM! CHIHUAHL/A puppy, PfeMALE, months old, AKC registered, show 626-7202. COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, weeks old, AKC registered — Ca FE 8-4827, before 11 a m. or afte OR 3-7226.__________ GERMAN SHEPHERD MALE, 3 years, show quality. Predominately black. Excellent guard for estate farm and etc. EM 3-6643 after 5. GERMAN SHORTHAIRED POINTER Male. FE 24628 after.5. guinea pigs. S3.25 EACH. _ ____________55 Williams. FE 44433. PARAKEET, BABY MALES, S4.2! 305 First, Rochester, OL 14372._____ 5aies-5ervlce Pulanecki, OR___ Office Equipment fl NO PHONEY! 11 WE HAVE NOT moved. Must dispose of excess office equipment. $20-$30 less than normal prices. Choose from Michigan's largest display of various priced tSiw or used electric standard'' portable typewriters. Calculators and adding machines. Also see the worlds nwst precision "Olympia" typewriter. The portable 1s especially designed for students. Now portables 132.50, with 144.50 + taxes. Store Equipment PEKINGESE PUPPIES AND REG-Istered toy fox terriers, FE 4-6662. PERSONALIEZD POODLE CLIPPING. OR 3-8220. poodles, sivler or apricot males, cream females, $45. Tiny Toys, $125 each. Parakeets, ca-narles, fish. Crane's. UL 2-2200. POODLE TRIMMING AND GROOiiA- Richway Poodle Salon All Breed Grooming A complete Line of Pet Supplies 821 OAKLAND (next to Ziebarts) ■ I Dally - ' ‘ SHELTIES (TOY COLLIES) AKC registered, champion stock, show quality, sable and white, 3 months shots. Ml 4-3541. Sporting Goods GET GUNS NOW - accepted. Will buy. Private owner. Call 4 p.m. to Midnite. OR >4774. AAM MAUSER. $50. CALLTFTER TRUCK CAMPER I gas stove, gravity Id Tee box. First $300 hurchlll Rd., Auburn 0 DEER RIFLES, CLOSING OUT, make offer 1 or all. 0 Baglay St. O'xtV TENT, DEER RIFLE, GUN Cabinet, hunting ,ck>thlng, lantern. e Town Rd. “"NEW TEATHER Champion sir^. S Auctfon Solos ANTK3UE Furn , refrigerators, stoves. Rd. Exit 1 mile east of Argentine Rd. between Clyde and Allen Rds. HOWELL 1-517-5464406. APPALOOSA HORSES FOR SALE EVERY FRJ^DAY^^ II Types EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY Sporting Gooc^ - A We Bu^-Sell-Trade, Retail 7 dai °"b1"b^auction ^_plxle Hwy. OR 3-7 ^ OPEFDAILY 8 to 8 Y GUN COLLECTION. DEER and shotguns. All must be B^^aln on all. 33001 Gratiot APACHE CAMP VrAILERS - lost. Apoclie Fa??ory hometown dealer. 1 mile east of Lapeer TTENTION HUNTER^' "SEVERAL munition, 35 per cent oil list, 6-6325 ___ _ _________^ BANKS archery SALES. 74 Mjchlgan Ave. _ FE 5-6 BIG" SELECTION, Usf6 SHI purchase. Ben's Loan Olllce, FE 4-5141. 15 N. Saginaw. DEER HUNTERS, 8FOOT SET-IN dUNS BUY^SFL L - TH AOB Scope mounting and scopes. Burr ShfM, 375 S. Telegraph. Have Your Deer Processed at Opdyke Mkt., FE 5-7941 --------- GAUGE SHOTGUN le completi O-WBATH WINCHBSTER-COLT PISTOLS - Try them before you buy -WE DO At L OUR OWN Scope M(tunllng-~Oun Smilhino RIFLE RANoe^TRAP FIELD Open to the Public CLIFF OREYER'S Gun and Sport ( .. ...... . Mi 4-5771 - Opan Dally and Sundays IFW AUTOMATIC CARRINF ;» I MODEL 24 WlNCHE'S-PE 4-2719 avanlnpii. IISTANOARD 22 . 1211 Pontiac 1 sBt UN6'dON"(!OLlE6YloN, 45-70 Springfield, 30-30 rIMe, 7.35 rllle, :’oivr‘"4«'’coTa.im’Sk:“'3oTi winchester. Will irede. Alter 6 p.m. OH 3 0566. SKIES, inOTS Sfzil 2Vi, POLES, SPRINOPIIILb 3.03 SPORTERISID 3(1 06 celllier. 603 1470. *.rnt^ronifixH Idges, sheep il ....touls trunt sIdB, c i » i equIpmenL 865, Ml 6 6643, FEATHERWEIGHT T"*tln«5 ’o^ Irade (or Jrnller^Csll_68j;M7L Sond-Grovoi-Oirt 76 TOP soiiy dd t^rgu* on, OR Sdlll, ■ ACK OiRT, „ ...... , W, JANSrftEAV. el, be«cB tend, (III, EM 1-6171. WACr BfHT, PVAYrTH-l. BUT grevel, send, eod, «(0, 3354573. Consignments welcome. HAIL'S AUCTION SALES Ml 3-1871 or MY 34141 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion PUBLIC "auction Every Friday at 7:00 p.m. Downtown Leonard, Michigan UNITED AUCTIONEER FE 5 i SPECIAL SALE PlanU-Treet-Shrubt 81-A ( I TREES - SPRUCE, FIR, PINE, Hemlock, Birch, mugho and shade trees. You dig ~ your tools Sleelh. 3 miles west ol Com 10 HEREFORDS - COWS A heifers. Phone 685-1762. Mlltord._ HORSES BOARbib, WE HAVE Nay—Groln^aad CORN, 50c CRATE, IN TRUCKLOAD : CRATE, lots, UA 8-2231. WE “want "custSm COfiF PICK-’iIb" ■ “ shelling. Cell allet Poultry PRIME GRADE TURKEYS, RAISED dressed. 50c lb vn"e'Rd*!*'l)!dord, 0"A 0'3470, ' stewiho hens. OA 0-345), Leonard. Form Produca 262 Lqke- - MOST VARIETIES MEimiM BOOS, 3 DOZEN," II Smith Bros, Penn, 1423 Anderson-villa Rd. 62S-2542. POTATDf I, 515 \5t. SILVEEBEI L Rd. Dally 8-6, Sunday I lf. USED WHEEL HORSE TRAC ;y;.CTB»m%6feiV.’°'' iT^;TrYD^uL Ck." (*y 4iwi3. SI7J CtlAiN SAWS, I 'Parts and service KINO BROS. Pimller Rd. el OpdyHe HI OUR KNI DR HOMBUTE chain sews. Devil Meehlnery Co„ Ortonvllta. HA 7-3322. SOKlellil tor ' “ '—chldery parts. L. W. AVll Niw Efsljiy^ 87 MARMADUKE 15-FDOT DETROITER, GOOD CON-dElon. $675. PE 5-7327, /ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Get your travel trailer not AVALAIRS, CREES, HOLLYS, TAWAS UVi to 28 fl Winter storage available ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES JPfoIlc, Tro! Comanche, ........—......... a-Home and Bee Line. Truck campers and used trailers. Storage. JACDBSON TRAILER SALES Drayton Plains, OR 3-5281. 1244 PICKUP CAMPER, SLEEPS good condition, must sell — Cal S87-4S- AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1232. Guaranteed for I See them and get a demons tion at Warner frallar Sales, 302S By Anderspn & Leeming Now and Utod Troeb 103 1260 VW CONVERTIBLE, RADIO, er with extra blower, white I engine apd body excellent. TOP, RADIO, HEAT- -........ , .J. Fine coftdHion. $200. 334-4732. __________ 1262 RENAULT 4-DOOR SEDAN -•“ — - - *-1 condition, $625. “Look, Momrpy! Mommyduke found my bubble gum!” from November 13 thru Novem-I hunting, ed. $85. F PICK-UP CAMPERi 5320 Auburndale, I Tires-Autb-Tracic 2 TIRES, 670x15, $20. Road. UL 2-4550. -USED- 0 SKASTA 25-Ft. tandem, storir nd screens throughout, gas hea tes, water pump and tank, re; ath, ideal tor retired couple th( re going t ' to Florida. $ 4 wheels, 26-f Rent Trailer Space WHY RENT: BUY FOR LESS PER Auto Acceiiories ■WD B-FOOT METAL TRUCK U' ity boxes, A-1 condition, $45 ei $05 pair. Ql 2-1722. Truck Tire Specials 825x20-10 ply, highway ... 842.86 825x^12 ply, highway ...-858.20 825x20-10 ply, n______ snow nylon 200x20—10 j)ly, mud and I ply mud a Ask tor special deal on sets of tour FREE MOUNTING Budget terms available FIRESTONE Travel Trailers too. HOLLY TRAVEL COACH 210 Holly Rd.a Holly ME 4-6771 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THI car. Motor rebuilding and valv grinding. Zuck Machine Shop, 2 Hood. Phone FE 2-2563. SALES-RENT OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth FALL SPECiALS 3255 Dixie________________ WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepars. New and used $325 up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, ledderi, racks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES. EM - 89 CRESTL1NER TRAILER, : ___I. Greene, OR ^180. 8X36 silv¥r star, ■ $I,306" O'xSS'"WINDSOR MOBILE HOME, Overhauls-Minor Repairs on Any Make Terms 1260 MOBILE h :, 10x50. PRICE I - .650 682-1220. _____ iMotor ScootBrs 94 1243 PONTIAC CHIEF 2-BEDROOM I 451 S. JeJegraph. 338-2418. ,,5, cUSHMAN SCOOTER. 25200 12 1243 PONTIAC CHIEF, 2-BEDROOM ' Mile Road. Southfield. 451 S. Telegraph. 338-2410. ........... .. ' -Bob Hutchinson 1 Dixie Highway OR Drayton Plains (n 2 to 2 Dally S« Colonial MOBILE HOME SALES INC. TRAVELO VAGABON RICHARDSON .RITZCRAFT DIPLOMAT NEW 1965 12' wides and 50 and 60 footers HEADQUARTERS College Heights Motorcycles LIKE NEW, CUSTOM 1244 YAMAHA motoroycle, S550. 624-2273. SPECIAL SALE New 1265 NORTON 758 Scram YAMAHAS (II New 1965 Models K «. W CYCLE FIDERGLAS FISHING 16-FOOT SAIL BOAT, NYLON JIB and main. Good rigging. Extras. $450 or_be*t offer. EM 3-2289. 22-FOOT OWENS CRUISER”AND tmilisr. A-1 condition. FE 5-7836. SEARAY, ACCESSORrES. CORNER OF OPDYKE (M-24 AUBURN (M-S2) oetroTter PONTIAC CHIEF Delivered and m on display for your »nopp«ni venlehce. Bob Hutchinson f E 4 2846, 3:3B4;8( MAZUREK LAKE 4. SEA MAftINA - - - Blvd. E. FE 4-25B7 Open eves, and Sundays. Boat Storage I s'ovor*al'’^aTgo*''u*sed*BOA^^^ I ERS. Priced right. 6 INB0ARD-0UTi>0ARD DRIVES AT BIg“sAVINGS FOR SaTI 6R TRADe FOR M."* Pwltlac Mobile" Home’’ 222 E^Welton Blvd., Lot C 22. GREAT LAKES, 1261, F R i kitchen, 2-bedriX)m, 55x10, w rpellng, 548-1124. HUNTERS SPECIAL $300 A1 MARLfiTtS, VaDabDUD. ner, Skyline, General, 1(3 30 Wide, 48 Moor plans. travel Irtllers Open dally 2-0:30 - Oxford Trailer Sales Parkliurst Tmilor Sales FINEST IN' MOBILE LIVNO 15 T 68 leal. Featuring New M(x> I ocAleA> - CLEAN DUMP TRUltK EM 3-4348. A REASONABLE PRICE Junk Cars—Trucks CARS 101-A TRUCKS trucks tree tow anyllma. AND IB JUNK C WANTED. Free It^.. _ 954 FORD 4-DObR, bbbb'FRONT and, motor, radiator, glass, rad'~ nfc. 6Cd Wyoming Avo. Ai WAYS BUYIWG ^-FREi TOW|$ LI. Fft 50142 SAM ALLliN «. SONS, INC. JUNK CARi Mauled awaV 673 651 Ulod Auto-Truck Part<|)t02 1955 LINCOLN. RUNNING CONDI-Hon. Will sell for parts. FE 2-'"- 1956 PORD CONVERTIBLE idwin. 330-4054. I CHEW FACtdPV II, $100. AUo 312 352- New and Uibd Trwcki 103 1952 FORD PICKUP W TON, 8 MARVEL MONEY MAKERS 1962 Ford F-lOO Pickup ’/2-Ton $1395 1963 Ford F-250 %-Ton Pickup This one has V-8 engine, heali signals, 8-loot Styloside box. Only $1595 1962 Ford $1395 1964 Ford F-lOO '/2-Ton Pickup With radio. h«ater, signals, 8 fo Sfyleside bc“ $1795 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1938" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 mission, _ _ _ seals (Ihrea to choose IromI). SlarBnjt at S),695, JEROME-FER- - arling at 8- --------- GUSIJN^Inc., Rochesler. Rocheilar G.M.C. Factory Brunch New and Used Trucks ! 5 9485 675 Oakland Auto Iniurance 104 AETNA-AUTO-RITE $12 GUAHTiRI Y BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE MILE , EE 4-C auto INSURANCE TJSrZmi- Canceled ami Refused PAYMENT PLANS AVAIL ABI.« Stop In Todayl 1044 Joslyn Ave. Frank A, Artdarion Agoncy B 43M5 Ponllac AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONB BIRMINGHAM' “Viib BASbAlNs I 5,5' Oelfollar 18' wide 51' Delroller 3 liedroom 35' Mail llwdroorti Many mote lo select from el Ijeln prices. Terms es low a Bob Hutchinson W.2 boats MOTORS WINTER STORAGE Mercury Si ritl McCulloirgh rellers Marine Acceslorles RUIIBOUI BOAT SALE WAL1UN 2 lo 6 Fl 8 4481 cabin CRUiiSR i^BClAL,"'i26t IN land teak Sf-tl.r slaal hull,., twin MOTORS SALES 251 Oakland Ave. Fl r254 "CHiVV PICK UP" Wil I2W roRB y.i yroc^ aowm*- 1257 U SAN IW ion .SIAKfi, N#W tires, Steel lloor. $6.58. I2l *114. |2M MKB VAN MODlL MB, TU T few cHtVV tRACTOk, V* iN- glne, 4 spe*d - 2-tpetd axle, CUI- RwHeslV FORD Dealer, OL 12711. Foreign Con 1233 ROLLS ROYCB, 2025 H P. LIM nuilna, Chassis No. (IXB-42, eiiolne No, LTF. Recenlly Irntwrlai) from wei**RollT'"Hoy«'"oRIrJe^ Oootl met henicelly. Btrdy end sheel met el need some work, upholstery nut lorn. 4 new Dunlap liras. $1,288. Stanlord Lendell, 626 1368. 1256 VW, NjgBp^WORK. Il-to iIsI Mga - JUit CVERnAULED. new top, prThed lo lell. $57*. Cell 627-447$. Foreign Con. 105 1260 VW $S DOWN, $* PER WEEK Lucky Auto 193 or 254 5; Saginaw FE 4-2214 bf FE 3-7853 (Access open (o lots while street _____uhrfer.bbhstructlon)_ DARK BLUE. -6-1(122 CORVETTE 370, 4-SPEED, . $1450 firm. UL 2-127S. 1258 CHEVY IMPALA. RED,' BIO motor. $495. Pontiac Auto Broke ers. Parry at Walton. FE 4-9100. 1258 .CHEVROLET IMPAU ^DOOR ■-—'top, radio, heater, automatic. Clean, full price only 1^. Banker's Outlet W-fiiizateth Lake Road TfrB-7137_________- Hunter t)odge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS S. Hunter B Ml 7-0955 SEDAN, 10,080 MILES, DON'S. 477 S. Laper Rd., station .wagon. 5. 2780 East Walton. If KOMBIA STATION WAG- I TRIUMPH TR4, LIKE, h 6. 1211 Pontiac Trail 1964 SAAB with radio, heater, this economy packed car carries balance of 24,-000 mile warranty or 24 months. Only $42 down, $8.00 weekly! LLOYD'S 1250 OAKLAND aVE. FE, 3-7863 RENAULT 1261 RADIO "AND HEAtT-— white sidewalls, black, nice condition, $550. 332-8428. Renault "AUTHORIZED DEALER" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP CORNER OF.PIKE AND CASS trailer. UL 2-1 ^4^ VW 1962 Sunroof PATTERSON ROCHESTER 1252 metro, $200 New and Used Cars 106 1 OWNER-1959 BUICK LeSobre 2-door. Very good tire ....... ‘Is In goi k**thltL*'°' BUICK SPECIAL, iWI, 4-D66r, \ (, S200. OR 3-2877. 262 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTI-ble. Raven black finish with red Interior and blarO too automatic. healer, w^lt ...iltewalls. Luxury at only $1,225. PATTERSON CHEVROLET ------ BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.___ CK RIVIB conditioning. Only $3 FISCHER BUICK 63 BUICK SKYLARKl 2-DOOR hardtop. $1^^E 8-«71_eyes^___ S4 CAbillLAC 2-bObR cbUPl DeVllle, original blue and white finish, all the extras and real sharp, full price $247. Estate Storage Co. 109 S. East Blvd. Masterpiece 1962 Cadillac Fleetwood this one has air conditioning, lu' power. Only 26,008 miles, garag keep, carelully driveni PATTERSON CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH-VALIANT DODGE DODGE IRUCKS 1001 N. Main St. ROCHESTER _ OL 1 8558 1263 CADfLUC SEDAN DeVILLE, belga with matching leather In-lerfor. 18,000 actual miles. MU _2-4124 a«i^5 p.m.___________ 1963 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle, with double power, air condifloning, car complatal^ w^lntnr- down paymanti LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comol New Locatib'iil 1250 Oakland Ave. WINTER SPECIALS 1255 Chovys, 6 and 8 .. $ 35 Ea. 260 Dodge hardtop, V8 ... $625 254 Chrysler and Ford ... $ 45 Eo, 255 Hudson Hornal, Nash . $ 31 $ 75 I PI IsNTY OTHERS TO' CHOOSE I ROM $3* ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE 1254 CHIVY STICK OR 3 2602 1254 CORVETTE, STICK, 6, '56 CHBV PK 5 21 I automatic, liOli. 17 tfHlVV MAftbtOF M hj^s sHck_shJfll MAEVEL Ml Oakland Ave. FR I- CARITOL AUtO" SALES '57 Chevy ...............$297 312 W. Montcalm FE 8 4071 ^ ^ ^ ^ 1958 CHEVY , drive anywhera. A-cyllnd«r, NOW OPEN Additional Locution 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just w mile north of Cass Ava.) Spartan Dodge New on4 Used Cars i960 CMEVRQ.LETS 1. New whitewalls BIRMINGHAM 1260 CORVAIR, RADIO, HEATER, POWERGLIDE. ABSOLUTELY NO money DOWN. Take over payments of $24.07 per — v-... CREDIT MANAGER, at Harold Turner Ford. tno. Call Parks, 4-7500. r engine, radio. Autobahn Motors, Inc. . EM 3-0250. •bHo coRvlfTE, 4-speed, new soft top. $1,725. FE 8-2041, OR 3-2743^___________________________ 60 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, AUTO-matlc transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Extra sharp and a Birmingham trade. SIO VILLAGE RAMBLER I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- (1,100. UL 2-1270 260 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, 6-cyllnder, automatic transmission, power steering. S625. 731- 260 CHEVY 4-DOOR, VS, AUTO-malic, radio, whitewalls, extra sharpi 11,050. JEROME-FERGU-SON, Inc,, Rochester FORD Deal- 1961 CHEVROLETS Impala convertible, ermine white power steering. Only . $1,325 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. I BIRMINGHAM II 4-2731 Crissman Chevrolet (On top of South HIM) ROCHESTER OL 2-2721 1241 RED CHEVY CONVERtrBLi ...... 623^6335. CbRVAiR GREENBRIEir, specially built hunting vehicle. Many exfrar o--******^'*'- MONZA AND 1961 GREEN-uner. Call 332-2103. 962 CORVAIR 500, RADIO, WHltt walls, $258. 623-5444. ... CHEVY 2-DOOR, AUTOMAThS TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over CORVETTES ) Corvefte* Horizon c BIRMINGHAM 262 (tORVAIR" Tito l^bOOR, MttAC He silver, rad Interior, oiilomoflc, whllawnlls, radio, seat halts. Bar- oaln prKa ........ IBD Wt(rK ...........^ .- chavy bonvartibla, _J>erfact wIiTH white top, 12H -‘onverttble, perfect condh mlleago. 6i2-6792. 1962 CHEVROLETS ayha 2-dooi; sadan. Light Patterson Chevrolet Co. 104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-27)S BIRMINGHAM 963 CH^VY IMPAIA g, nrakas, radio, power raer 9, axirt claani Locally $2,325, JBROMa-Fa«<»U. nc. Rochasfar FORD Daanr, 1964 CHEVROLETS Imnala Snort Coupe, Azure with aqua Inlarlorr. V-e, sfaartne . Pawarglldt, p npala cnnvarllhia, Palpmar rad, black IntarNir And black top, V *. Powargllda, power isangar w Iga llnish llnlih with wtiila and wira 'whaal covara, '■xTrii Mtaii* snd only .........*1,221 Patterson Chevrotat Co. V ^ / 13--12 «// THE PONTIAC PljESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1964/ iMI 4-7500 TURNER FORD '63FOBD Country Squire $1992 '61 FORD Station Bus $788' '62 CHEVY Super Sport $1592 '60 HILLMAN Convertible $495 '63 FORD 2-Door $1444 '61 FORD Hardtop $888 '62 VW 2-Door $1044 '64 T-BIRD Hardtop $3292 '61 FALCON Station Wagon $788 '62 FORD Station Wagon $1388 Many Other Cars to Choose From MI 4-7500 TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodwotd Birmingham New mid Used Can 106 WHY BE FRUSTRATED WITH AN OLDER CAR? Let PONTIAC Retail STORE solve oil your automobile probi e m s, regardless how large or smoll. Visit the "Home df the Quick Wide-Track" at 65 Mt. Clemens St.. Pontiac or coll FE 3^7954 if a newei used car is in your future. 1963 CHEVROLET BIscayne 2.<)oor sedan, ember red, red trim. Cylinder, stick, radio, heater. Only $1,49,5. Easy terms'. Patterson Chevrolet Co. " 1104,, S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1964 CHEVY IMPALA S P O R T« . coupe. PowergMde, power steering, brakes. 5,600 mlies. $2,350. MA 6-5049.________________________ WANT ADS Reach More Thon 64,000 Respoi]sive Readers . RESPONSIVE BUYERS, TOO, of Most Everything Under the Sun Just Dail 332-8181 New and Used Ears 106 1964 CHEVY II, 4-DOOft- SEDAN, 1, Birmingham. , I. $1,750. 1240 Suf- 964 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT, 20 Horsepower, 4-speed positrec-tion, tinted glass, wood wheel, 1957 CHRYSLER NEW YORKfeR. - 'le as Is,’$150. 602-3197. 961 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-DOOR hardtop, full power, $5 down! $12.00 ^rjyeek. Lucky'Anto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 m to lots while st COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 1962 RAMBLER 4door Classic $ 995 1963 RAMBLER American $1,125 1963 RAMBLER Classic Wagon $1,445 1964 CATALINA WAGON $3,275 1962 PONTIAC 2-door Hardtop $1,695 1960 CORVAIR "77V‘ 4-door $ 585 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville $3,025 .... chevy 2-door, clean $ 735 .... CHEVY 4-door Hardtop $1,299 1963 CHEVY Impale Hardtop $2,175 1961 CHEVY Impale Hardtop $1,455 FORD Galaxie 2-door $1,555 DODGE Cornet 2-door $445 .... CHEVY Wagon . $1,395 1961 SIMCA 4Ktoor stick . $ 4$5 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville .. $2,835 1964 PONTIAC Convertible .. $2,995 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville . $2,095 1960 PONTIAC Convertible . $1,195 1962 TEMPEST LeMans Conv. $1,385 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville . . Save $ RUSS JOHNSON Now awd Utfd Can______________106 1963 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CON-verttble, full power, new tires, ex- 1963 CHRYSLER "300" Convertible. Be dbr guest and road-test this fine car at only W^24S. ' . Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 ' SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK (5.‘Rochester Road OL H13S IMPERIAL 1964 4-Door Hardtop this one has dual air, full fac tory Mulpment, Chi^sler official' preclate 111 Any old cor down, wil handlel PATTpisON CHRYSLER-PL_YMOUTH-VALIANT Meln St. KESSLER'S 1959 DeSOTO 4-OOOR SEDAN, RED and white, new fires, in exceller' condition, $295. Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 499 S. Hunter SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM TRADES STRIKE IS OVER-WE'RE BACK IN ACTION! -FRESH STOCK- 100% WRITTEN Guargntee Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Used cars! Credit No Problem! ALL CARS FULLY EQUIPPED 964 OLDS "98" Convertible Save LDS SUPER, Full Power, sctory Air . $1895 8" Dynamic Coupe $2295 962 BUICK LeSabre, Power $1695 962 "98" 4-Door Hardtop $1895 1959 OLDS SuDor Hardtop 2-Door, one owner $895 1962 OLDS Hardtop $1795 1960 OLDS Convertible, Power, and Jet Black $1995 1964 OLDS 2-Door Hardtop $2795 1963 ,"98"^4-OMr^Hprdlw 1959 PONTIAC 4-Door, SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIn 565 S. Wgpdv/ard Ave. BIRMINGHAM- MI 4-4485 Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 Hunter Dodc^e WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-095$ Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 1964 DODGE Our finest "POLARA 500"„, 2-door hardtop, and still In factory warranty, full factory equipment Including power with alt vinyl bucket seats, buy thl$ popular hardtop for lust $15.87 weekly, with any old $100 car down. Call Mr. Darrell, Credit Co-ordlnator. 338-4528. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showiroom) New and Used Cars/ 106 * FORD, GOOD Tf Ion. $175. OR 44)— $ FORD V-t. New anil Used Cars_____m ISPORTAtll9« F^I^J ^bMR, GALAXIE,_ V8 IW le to Am I brakes, whltewallsl Factory clal car! $1,795. ..SON, me. Roe Dealer, OL 1-9711. VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 1963 FORD 4-Door Country Sedan With , V-8 ^ engine, automatic, ra dio, h^ter and whitewalls. Only $1>999 Call Mr. Ch«rte$ Hamilton at— MgAULIFFE 630 Oakland Ave. . FE 5-4101 I9« FALCON CONVERTIBLE, fhampagne, black top. Black Interior. Aitomatic. Excellent condition. 11,600. LI 9-7271. (Ju t rth^'c”'* A e^) Spart(3n Dodge „ 1963 Ford 9-Passengef Wmon, power ateering, brakes, lOw mileage^ car, runs, drTves'llke new. Ready to go Right Nowl Old car down, up' to 36 months to payl 1964 OLDS '98' 4-DOOR, HARDTOP, full power, leaving towit^lll sac-riflee, EM 1^433 or EM >8801, 1964 F45 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE, by GAS executive/ ell power, all extras, call 335-9963., Got Stationwagonitis? Wa have the cure and it Is a l.... new falcon In glowing tuxedo black NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just V4 mile north of Cass Ave. Spartan Dodge LLOYD'S Llncdln-Mercury2 BUICK Special wagon,' 1250 Oakland Ave. POW-_____________FE 3-7063_______ $169S 1964 FORD V-8, AUTOMATIC, C package, almost like n 1962 PONTIAC Catalina wagon, p er on this one .............* $1 1963 RIVIERA hardtop, power, t finish 1961 OLDS whitewalls 1963 SKYLARK hardtop, b 1960 PONTIAC 4 - door h Autobahn Motors, Inc. s 1962 Pontiac 1$ lust w s beauty tor just AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ”waclt'®top? fbnXeL 6,9M mills 1 'w’'s.'^yel^{,°ry ^”$14531 338-3650. ____________' •88" hardtop, Pow^rJ >»« (JEEP BY PRIVATE PARTY. CASH s, FE 2-2119. 15---------------------- ^ JEROME ' I OLDS and CADILLAC New Car Savings—Today CALL FE 3-7021 Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Fincice You! OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 E WILL ACCEPT AS PARTIA payment — GUNS, BOATS, M( TORS, DIAMONDS, SUNSHIN from a beanery, ECHO from _ a steamboat whistle, EHXAUST 1956 LINCOLN PREMIERE, EM-erald Green, $195- COOPERS—4270 DIXIE-DRAYTON LINCOLN, 1957, VERY GOOD CON-dltlon, new tires, $500 call LI ” '— -- ■ ■ 8-2434. NOW open Additional Location 855 Oaklond Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) j (Just V. mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge ___ _____ 1958 PONTIAC 4-OOOR ..... $445 100 Cars to Select From! !US pS^JiectlSIver Call Mr. Dale « «•> •wtr* nl4-« III t.lOTC FE 3-7863 LLOYDS ■“.YMOUTH FURY niles, automatic power steering, AM-Fw raoio, 5-year, 50,000 mile warranty, Mlltord, evenings 684-0925._ New giMi Jliwi Caw 106 1959 Ambassodor" Wagon 6door with tu-iwe paint, • Iwjni^* dreamt ready *o go at anly $695, LLOYD'S Unooln-Marvury-Comat j New Locotion ' 1250 Oakland Ave. ______ FE j-TSa YOUR CHOICE OP 4 1959, RAAM biers, standard and autnmatic transmission, froth $295 to $595, no down oaymantt. Ask about our money back guarantaa. VILLAGE RAMBLER- TROY, MOfGAN JU 8-0536 Hilltop Auto Soles, Inc. Where You Can Buy With No Money Down and No Payment Qver $40 Pef Month If you qualify 1964 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARDTOP, AUTOA6ATIC RADIO, HEATER AND POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, TURQUOISE. 1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, AUTOMATIC AND A JET BLACK BEAUTY. 1964 FORD AUTOMATIC V-8, HERITAGE BURGUNDY, NEW CAR WARRANTY. 1960 CORVETTE, 3-SPEED, FLAMl 1964 VW MICROBUS, 9-PASSENGER ONE OWNER, STILL UNDER NEVf CAR WARRANTY. A MUST I960 VENTURA 3-OOOR HARDTOP, POWER STEERING AND POWER BRAKES, AUTOMATIC RED AND WHITE AND ALMOST LIKE 960 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARDTOP, POWER STEERING AND POWER BRAKES, AUTOMATIC. LUXURY AT A LOW PRICE. 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 I960 RAMBLE'r StAtldN*‘WAGON, automatic transmission, radio, I geater, $495 fujf price, no monty 1957 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDToP, power steering, $95. COOPERS-4278 DIXIE-DRAYTON 1960 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN, —--Stic, radio, hooter, this special - $295.. No money convertible, : tires, white wiff miles, loaded v ^ , or almost anytl bpartan Dodge, st;!, ?,7Ta"h o’; FORD, PONTIAC ENGINE, 1956 FORD STICK V-8, $95 COOPERS-4278 DIXIE-DRAYTON I Spence, Inc. Chrysler-Plymoutti-Vallant RAMBLER and JEEP ------- 'e, MA 5-2635, Clarkston M3s> 60 S. Telegraph-Opposite Tel-Huron Center 100 CARS •MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK! FINANCE COMPANY REPOSSESSIONS NEW CAR TRADES, TRADE-INS, ETC. 2-Doors-4-Doors-Hardtops-Sedans-Wogons-Stock Cars-6's- V-8's Sticks-Autos. Walk In_______ jyST SIGN YOUR NAME .... Drive Out! FINANCING-NO PROBLEM ‘ ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED We Haridle and Arrange All Financing 36 MOS. TO PAY! ALL CARS ARE IN TOP SHAPE-READY TO GO! PONTIAC, 1959 Automatic, Sedan, PONTIAC, 1^59 $495 $795 $595 PONTIACS, '57$, '50s $249 Hardlopi, Convarli, Power Equipped FORD, 1960 $395 Aulomallc, Sedan MERCURY, 1960 $595 HAROTOP. FULLY EQUIPPED aCyllnder Weuon $695 $595 $595 $695 $395 THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE MS® 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 Directly Acro$$ From Tel-Huron Shopping Center 2 Blocks S. of W. Huron (M 59) ' Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! 100 .lars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 __ L! OYDS Vtt.t.aof ! RAMBLER I 47 E. MapIt TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 ib DELUXEYTEbOR, E)T- Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS I 4?9 S. Hunter Birmingham JVll 7-0955 196SSJ6RD suROn6'r convert-Ible V-e stick shift with overdrive. A real clean one. $595. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 68 Oakland PE 2-2351 1966“FbRb 2-DbOR, "AljTbMATrc TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, whitewaLl tires. ABSO- MONEY DOWN. -Big Savings- 1964 Plymouth Belvedere With 6-cylinder erraint, automatic 50/000 mites or sTyear warranty Full factory eouipment! Full Price $1871, PATTERSON CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH-VALIANT Cali Dave Sylvester at JOHN ;i McAULIFFE I , ford 630 Oakland Ave, ^FE J-4101 i 1963 PONTIAC LeMANS CONVEitt-lb|e, sacrifice. $1,295, Alex Motors 624-3192.____________ VILLAGE RAMBLER , 666 S. Woodward, Blrmlnghem 630 Oakland Ave. 1954 PONTIAC, ALMOST NEW IN-side, $69, COOPERS-4278 DIXIE-DRAYTON WE HAVE THE FINEST VALIANTS SINCE THAT FAMOUS PRINCE $2,292 Call Mr. Glenn Colgan at McAULIFFE CAPITOL AUTO SALES '60 Rambler .......$697 ' 312 W^MontValm fTb-4071 i96T METRO, NICE BLACK AND We're wheeling ond dealing the oil-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used cars are being sold at wholesale to make room for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER 1961 MERCURY MONfEREY. 1960 FORD STARLINER 2-D06R hardtop, ^V8 ROME-FEROUSON, Inc. Rochas-j mr^bW G-Oyiir-V-i.—$545. 0^^k^6Hardwar#. I960 Opdyke. I960 THUNbERBiRB haRS^^^^^ Demos and Dual power. 35,000 miles. Must sacrifice. $1,050. LI 4-44ye. CAPITOL aTJTo Sales J964 mercury colony PARK extras, excalla'nt randltlon.' GA MERCURYS‘ MERCURYS 1964's 100% W/arranty 1964 Including 1*964 grand prix (silver) has rarJy""’o^'3.2Xlte'?'llx. TAKE OVER PAYMiftTS $90.^ per month. '64 Pontiac. Excellent condition. FE 5 0704._ Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Youl Call Mr. Darrell FE 8-4528 I'A mile north ot Casa Ave.) | SPARTAtjVoDGE~ INC. Spartan Dodge I end decor groups, and extras. Cell Only $447^ $3.97 weekly vllh no $$ down, call Mr. Darrell Credit Co ordinator. 330-4528. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MllcmGAN JU 8-0536______ 196rSAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR* station wagon. 6 ov«r p«ym«hti of $31 IV iH»r month. CALi. CR80IT MOR., Mr mTV?500* Turnur Ford. THEY MUST GO I l9^Chavy Station Wagon $99? 1962 Pontiac hardtop, power 11,697 1961 Chavy, nice ona $997 1959 and <9!I8 Chavy Impate $497 aa I9M and '57 Bulck 1397 Each LLOYD'S L Incoln-Marcury-Comat NEW LOCATION 1250 Oakland Ava. BUY YOUR NEXT OLDS OR RAMBLER FROM HOUGHTEN & SON 528 N. Main St. ROCHESTER OL 1 9721 19W 6l.by 11ARDTOt»," A A*BIib, HEATER. - absolutely MON-LY DOWN, Taka ovar paymanis ol $27 64 DPI mo. CALL CREDIT MANAGER, Mr. Parks, al Harold RCONOMy''cAN8, 233$ DIXIE MWY. 1969 >6115 OAlAXlir '.W, 4 stear'ing, Jll.XSi mllas, "ailira diaani C all alT^ 6^p,m. UR 3 l»W. _ _i 1969 PbRD'rAIRlANi, STANDAfinl shut. 6tcyllndar, radio, haalar, .11. UI..I. ...I,, Interior.' Rd., Orion.! HAVE YOU RECENTLY been denied the privilege of buying a cor because o f previous credit problems or bankruptcy? If so, and you have a steady fob, and as little as a $5 bill to pot down, then I can get you a car and got your credit reestablished. Call Mr. Cook at FE 8 40B8. King Auto Soleit. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale . FE 3-7863 i9r^pbTTTm*c"*9TpAfs¥NdTr>-TfA- tlon wa^on^ $800.^ Excallant condl- I And payments of $7.40 Coll Mr. Johnson, Daol- 19 PONTIAC, POWER, VERY, rlaan, 4-door. FE 2-4376. 10 aDoor CAtai ina, $9.10, Call HAUPT PONTIAC 1961 CHEVY II radio, hoalor, .... t has 6-eytlndar i DON'S. 677 S. Lapaar 0 MY 2-2041 ** * ’ ’194S XorD ** '59 OLDS 4 DOOR STATION WAO-On. Power steering ahd power; brakes. Excallant condition. 602- 1964 PONTIAC TUMPEST LaMAI Convarllbla, wllh heater, aulott... Ic, whitewalls, back-up lights. Low --------------- - 1 t$l $-Sdve-$ LAST CHANCE to Obtain A NEW 1964 Rambler VERY FEW LEFTI Don't miss the fantastically great saving on these. Save 100s of Dollars on the All-Time ECONOMY CHAMPS I PONTIAC'S TOP TRADER SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. (US-10) FE 5-9421 Call Mr. Rj^ar While al McAULIFFE laad' bLbr***** AbbeA.*n^(iWlh r.7'3T7t‘’ 1960 Olds 13 TEMPEST LaMANS ..........anoad. , SIraman, 333-796) -. ....... )964/ AoWTOb powbreISI' 1957 back guarantaa. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward , Birmingham .“ill AMBASSADORS RADj(3, HEATBR, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICA-CATORS, OIL FILTER. DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES, VISIBILITY GROUP, LIGHT GROUP, INDIVIDUAL RECLINING SEATS. WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL WHEEL COVERS. $2,283 ^9 down, 36 months on balanco VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 i96rTCT«#Iift-cL7«iT(r*>uLL^ ^ejifton, *ull *prlM mily W. '*2*". w par month. J'h Jpxwt our monty-back guar- VILLAGE RAMBLER LLOYD'S 4d brakai and Hydramatic Iranamli-•lon, Me It today. Only 199 dov ■ HAUPT PONTIAC Ona Mile North Of U.S. 10 on I ClARKSTpN AAA We'lllTelp You Save Money by Your Helpihg Us Make Room for Our ;. Mt’ns z'tMz''"’'*"'' Gigantic Exponsion Program eAAANi cbNvSRrjBLi au That's Now Under Way! V-A, many axlrei. Call ...aki VILLAGE tomatic aftar 6 p.m, 0 ff4 ' C*1>i1fiA Vf NTOR ^owyr_^«wrlnij ^^br^ljjte. W^cu. S' ^ RAMBJi,ER !J 1- , I ^ r.—r THE PONTIAC PHl-^S. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1964 , D—18 WEDNESDAY NI6HTS ARE FUN 0N1V2 7M-m REPORTS A WJBK-TV preduction delving Into tho community problome and civic critec In tha matropollUn Datroil S:30--BEVERLY NILLBILLIES By making a play for Jod, Mrs. Drya-dala hopes to scare the Clampettsout -------y Hills. OrOO-DICK VAN DYKE Rob Petrie Is still in jaill Don't miss “The Alan Brady Show Goes to Jail" lOrOO-DANNY KAYE Hilarious Howard Morris and lovely Shari' Lewis add special sparkle to lonllthl’B ahnw Don't ml» II. U:2S-UE SHEPHERD Lee Bhepherd, TV2's door," brings you Detroli complete weather Informati on TV2. WJBK^TV it>2 ACROSS 1 “The------Wolf" 4 “-----of the Wild" 8 “Martin------" 12 Make a mistake 13 Continent 14 Italian coin 15 Dutch commune 16 Jack London wolf story 18 Bird 20 Forced emigres 21 Also TONIGHT! for the twenty-first year the welcome mat's out at the Nelson home! Drop in and Share THE ADVENTURES OF OZZIE ft HARRIET 1:30 P.M. on Channel 1 22 Legal point 2i Smart, as Gn insect bite 26 North Carolinian 30 Musical instrument 31 Oaf 32 Lodge associate (ab.) 33 Compass point 34 Fewer 35 “Valley of the-----” 36 Moselm ascetic 38 Judgment 39 Miss Arden 40 jkchitects’ group (ab.) 41 Woodworker 44 “Smoke ——" 48 Attentive 50 Metallic rock 51 Cavity 52 Duelling weapon 53 Hollands 54 Not ever (contr.) 55 Titles of courtesy 56 Still Co-tpontored by CONSUMERS PO\MER COMPANY DOWN 1 Appear 2 Wagnerian character 3 Sandy wastelands 4 Croaking 5 Burnt to ashes 6 Fifty-two (Roman) 7 Football passes 8 Mischievous 9 Clock face 10 Marine eagle 11 Scolds 17 Put forth 19 Shs^t of glass 23 SnoW vehicle UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE PER W MONTH W» Saryicii All MakM WATER KING SOFT WATER CO. DMiion of Mich. H*otlng, Inc. ■S Npwbpny St. FI 1-6421 BIG SAVINGS! rioes Modoli Must Go-1 »RANQES 6 WASHERS 6 REFRIOERATOBS I SWEtT’S ktftuNM J W Hviw. 334 5677 24 Melody 25 Passage in the brain 26 Nonsense (slang) 27 Black 28 Love god 29 Solitary 31 Merits 34 Organ in the body , 35 Repast 37 Superficial coat 38 Attacks on forts 40 Boy’s name 41 “-----Barleycorn" 42 Musical instrument 43 Small island 45 Dull 46 Great Lake 47 Departed 49 In partibus infidelium (ab.) A tiny stone wheel recently discovered at I’Ansf au Meadow, Newfoundland, is believed to be the first household article of the Norse explorers ever found in North America. inElIION HOME OWNERS THE PRICES ARE RIGHT ISO PAYMEISTS FOR 6 MOISTHS • NO MONEY DOWN • CALL FE 4-4138 ALUMINUM SIDING ROOFING & PORCHES Woodflgld CoinIrBctlow FOUNDATION WALLS ADDITIONS / 1 SPECIAL CALL 1 FINANCE PLAN 1 1 will show you hew lo 1 Ih. natodallna wa.Ii In FE 4-4138 1 ana bill. Up 1. 20 yaara Opon Daily and Sun. 1. tln.nl,, KITCHENS REMODELED ATTIC ROOMS DATHROOMS FOUNDATIONS WALLS ADDITIONS aluminum siding DEC, ROOMS ROOriNG-^IIDING STONE PORCHES WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND |PLANS“N0 CHAHmI WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TQ APRIL 1969 —Television Programs— ' ' Prd^ramt fumishtd by itationi Uittcl In this column pro, lubjoet to chongo without notico. Ctionnut 2-WJBK-TV Chonnul 4-WWJ-TV Chonnul 7-WXYZ-TV Chomwl 9-^CKtW-TV Chonnul S6-WTVS WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:80 <2) (4) I^ews, Weather, ' Sports (7) Movie: “Shell Shock” (In Progress) (9) Yogi Bear (56) At Issue , 8:30 (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson (Re-1 peat) „ , „ I 6:45 (7) National News 7:00 (2) TV 2 Reports j (4) Opinion • (7) H a V e Gun — Will Travel (Repeat) (9) Movie: “Retreat, Hell!" (1951) Frank Love-joy, Richard Carlson . (56) Topic 7:30 (2) CBS Reports (See TV j Features) i (4) (Color) Virginian! (See TV Features) I (7) Ozzie and Harriet | Dean of men wants Rick and fraternity brothers to take part in practical joke. (56) Past Imperfect 8:00 (7) Patty Duke After applying for Peace Corps, Patty gets letter assigning her to Africa. (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (7) Shindig Billy J. Kramer and the Dakotas, Bobby Sherman, Orriel Smith join host Jim , O’Neill. (56) Conversations What’s new in poetry 9:00 (2) Dick Van Dyke “The Alan Brady Show Goes to Jail" to entertain convicts, " (4) M 6 V i e: “The Sad Sack” (1957) Jerry Lewis, David Wayne, Phyllis Kirk, Peter Lorre (7) Mickey Rooney Mickey gets free-loading brother-in-law job at gas station. (9) Red River Jamboree 9:30 (2) Cara Williams Cara doesn’t know that Frank has been entrusted with some industrial diamonds by Fenwick Industries, thinks he’s, become a j^wel thief. (7) Burke’s Law , Gymnast is killed with air rifle: with the Smothers Brothers, Ricardo Montalban. (9) Festival At TV studio, director, stage manager try to film life story of baffling man. 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye Shari Lewis and Howard Morris are guests. 10:30 (7) ABC Scope (See TV Features) (9) (Special) Henry Hud- TV Features U.S. and Two Chinas By United Press International CBS BiEPORTS, 7:30 p.m. (2) One-hour examination of relations of two Chinas — Nationalist and Communist — with America and with their neighbors, especially in view of Red China’s nuclear device and possibility of changed ^ Sino-Soviet ties since Khrushchev’s fall. VIRGINIAN, 7:30 p.m. (4) Steve’s old girlfriend (Ruta Lee) returns to Medicine Bow, but marshal feels she’s up to no good; with Mark Richman. ABC SCOPE, 10:30 p.m. (7) Premiere pro^am focuses on work of doctor who has devoted life to caring for back-woods community. LES CRANE, 11:20 (7) Kim Novak is interview on Lon-i "don movie set; Mrs. Sherri Finkbine, a thalidomide victim, talks about abortion. “The Last Voyage of Henry Hudson” 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (7) Les Crane (See TV Features) 11:30 (2) Movie: (Color) "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" (1953) Marilyn Monroe, Jane Russell. (4) (Color) .Johnny Car.son (9) Bingo 12:00 (9) Movie: “Violent Playground” (1957) Stanley Baker. 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (Repeat) (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) After Hours l:;i0 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today Interview with a u t li o i James Brough (7) Johnny Ginger 7:10^2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Guy Named Joe” (Part 2) -8:45 (56) English V 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: “Miss Susie Slagle” (1945) Veronica Lake, Sonny Tufts (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (156) Let’s Read 9:40 ( 56) American History 9:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Girl Talk „ (9) Canada Schools 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (7) Price, Is Right (9) Across Canada 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:)I0 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 ( 56) What’s New 11:30 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News (56) Memo to Teachers AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) , , . (9) Bingo 'M ’ . 12:20 (56) At the Fair 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) 'Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:60 ( 56) Let’s Read 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4) News (7) Movie; “Kiss of Fire” (1955) Barbara Rush, Martha Hyer (9) Movie: “Cowboy From Brooklyn” (1938) Dick Powell, Pat O’Brien 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Book Parade 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make \a Deal \ 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Pa.ssword (4‘) Loretta Young (Repeat) 2:20 (7) News (56) Safety Circle Answer to Previous Puzzle 2:25 ( 56) Mathematics 2:30 (2) Star Performance American journalist sneaks into Europe^an country as stamp collector (7) Day in Court 2:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say « (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 3() 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (Repeat) (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4), News 4:30 (2) Movie : “Bowery Bombshell” (1946) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) , (9) Popeye 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot: Motor trip through Britain (7) Movie: “It Came From Outer Space” (1953) Richard Carlson, Barbara Rush 5:15 (56) Industry on Parade 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Death Takes Mousketeer HONOLULU (UPD'-Jlmmi Dodd, the guitar-strumming exchief Mouseketeer of Walt Disney’s Mickey Mouse television show, died in Honolulu yesterday after an illness of nearly two months. Dodd was 54 years old but still had a remarkably youthful appearance that made him a part of the children’s program for seven years. The entertainer and songwriter had a record of heart trouble and survived a serious illness in 1951. He was hospitalized Aug. 24, two days after he arrived in Honolulu to \ start a television show In the islands. He was reported suffering from Complete exhaustion. A spokesman at the Honolulu coroner’s office said it was believed that Dodd died of a respiratory ailment, but said an autopsy would be conducted before the body was shipped to Hollywood. BORN IN OHIO Dodd was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, March 28, 1910, and got his first job as a guitar player and singer with a radio station in St. Petersburg, Fla. He moved to Hollywood to make a career as a songwriter. ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING — Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 370) CKlWfBOO) WWJ(950) WGAR(1130) WW)N(1460) V) S, World Tonight ij, a«d WIno Hochoy ivoning ConCorl y;00 WJS, N*wt, I.MrnIng »iJ0-.WJR, Conllnonlsl Hotl- 9136-WPON, Tl« World Toitsy «itl CRlW, By* Op*n*f WJR, Sob R*ynoldi, Sporli MWJ, Sport* - ••‘IR, Bur'—- WJR, News, Keleldoicope WXYZ, Wpdcop Murphy IIiM WCAIt. News, Sports tlt*-CKLW, I---- Bud DiVles WPON, News„ Whitman WHFI, Larry Payne, Nawi WJR, Newt, Music Hall Md-CKLW, News, Oaviu WPON, Mutual Sports t:JS-WPON, Whitman • ttB-WJIS, Nawt. B. Ou* -WJR, t •I, Pay WPoi^rtlawl? 5t«iri liM-WJR, Music IT SiOB-WJN, Naws, Op( WCAN, f«m Kolllha »iJ*-A734l42 ' ALUMINUM SIDING • AWNINGS 0 Storm Windows & Doors ndowt • PATIOS mCLOSED ALL AWNING • poolt >WALLS Showroom Opon 8 A. M. to 5 P. M„ Lotor on Roqiiott FE 3-7809 Day or Night 919 Orchard Lukt Ave. PICK UP AND DELIVERY Special Sale While They Last! o 1864 Refrigaralor, Top aRd Baliom Freenr o 1864 Rangas, fias and Electrie o 1964 TVs, Coasoles, Portablei o 1964 Slereos, Conulas TERMS AVAILARLE H amphti^ ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 Open 8 A. M. to 9 P. Ml, Except Saturday _ PHOMI HUMIDIPIBIt Elficlant, dBpondabIt, mBlntananca-fr«a korno humidification all wintar loagl KAST nSATING and COOLING CO. 463 S. Saginaw FE 5-9259 Automatically humldltlaa tha air ygilr furnaca driaa gut... protacta furnlthlni clothinc, family haalth and oomforti . aUAROt AGAINST COLDS.-AIDS ■MATHINOI > SEir-CLtANINO ACTION I > SELP-NKOULATINa ACTION I I ALL PARTS RUST-PROOPI . MORE moisture CAPACITYI CASH NOW! BANKERS BORROW FROM PAY OFF ALL ACCOUNTS Replace with one payment One Place YES... you can romodol your homo and pay your bliti tool On* low monthly paymont Includos •vtarythlng. VVIdows and ptansionors ollgiblo. GALL for free appraisal Ofranitoy an duly aaary day U hour*. l/iiHtiH* I# criM. mmllcmuimm FE 441141 Link- , |iii>» WSW9 • BANKERS I InveitmenI Go. I M W. Liwrenoe PONTIAO THE PONTIAC. PRRSS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEIj 11. 1964*^ ^oii Can Count on Cs...C^uantv Costs Ao >loi-o iit Soais NOVEMBEiR N^Luxiirioiis Ghairs SAVE *50 Pillow-Back Recliners in Super-Soft Vinyl NO MONEY DOWN The. “last word” in comfort! Smart modern chair adjusts for lounging, TV viewing and full reclining. You relax on deep pillow back and reversible foam latex cushion. Rich vinyl cover feels like softest glove leather. Fern green, black, brown or beige color. REDUCED *42 Sears Danish Styled 3-piece bedrooms regularly at $219! *177 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan available in separate-pieces 4-Drawer Chest, Regularly $611... $54 $99 Dbl. Dresser with Mirror .... $88 $39 Panel Bed; twin, full.... ... $32 $29.95 Night Stand..................,.. 26.88 For a low $177 you get a full or twin iize panel bed, reomy 5-drawer chest and big double dresser with plate-glass mirror. Magnificent cabinet work popular walnut veneers are bonded to solid hard? woods for years of service. Satin walnut Rnish with carefree plastic tops. Hurry in, save $42! Furniture Dept., Second Floor HURRYINNOW. SATURDAY-LAST SALE DAY! SHOP UNTIL 9 TOMORROW, FRI. & SAT. ! % ^ Niti Panel Bed t32 sale!^atlress or box spring KQss « J each reg.($(89.95 each Twin or Full size each Nd MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan You enjoy deep firm sleeping posture combined with /^long wear. Non-crush borders. Cotton sateen cover. Save $30 on each unit! Enjoy Instant Comfort with a Portable Heater Just say, “CHARGE IT’* at Sears Smartly styled and packed with features seldom found lov ■ • ^ at this low price! Get 1650-watts radiant heat fan-forced across room within 2 seconds to chase the chill. Automatic control. “Ofr* and tip-over safety switches. Huy ', save’4.07! Eleclricul Dept., Main lla$emt>nl p handle. Disposable dust hass sn«i /nn r«p.«ronnd cord storsjp). Includes ^ Vt 4»0 •ipbination floor tool, briisli and dmi wJr Chnrge U Lightweight Cleaner Sale! Only 6Vi puiids lialit... hangs « i Hal on Will. Built-in nosi- ing brush cleans floors, carfiels. I Handy disposable dust hags 1 gg keep hands rlean. Designed Handy disposable dust begs nep hands rlean. Designed T modern living Charge It > t'ammn IPrpt-, ffran Main Hoar Aaa^ld Cualoin’-Made Fireplace Screens 27» Chargo It 2-speed Automatic Home Humidifiers |>r»|>er niolalur. in liui even diirliii rtiiislaiii lie.i ii.i in winler. INtrlsble. fisvel ■lion u‘iiaraiil(MHl or \oiir mo(K‘ loSEARS i>v nh»u n I\mli;i< 1 / iVeVe Trying to Halt Flow of Smut, Says Postmaster By DQN PEMBER The Pontiac Post Office is doing everything possible to stop the flow of lewd and obscene material through the triail, according to Postmaster William Donaldson. ; The postmaster to(iay commented on Gomplaipts made by citizens who are alarmed over the amount of obscene material on sale at newsstands. Donaldson said that no postal laws have been rescinded recently and he didh’t feel anyone was being derelict in his duty. He then made two points in connection with the post office’s fight against obscene material. First, most material which appears on newsstands does not come through the post office. The magazines, books end newspapers are h'iibked into the area and then distributed from dealers to the newsstands., drugstores and other outlets. MAIN AVENUE secondly, the post office’s main avenue in fighting smut is through citizen complaints^ and it is almost impQssible to act without these complaints. ’The non-newsstand obscene material which is sent through the maO is usually sent as a first-class package or letter, Donaldson said. “We are prohibited by law, from opening first-class mail, ” the postmaster added. The Post Office Department has always invited its patrons who receive objectionable material to bring the matter, along with the envelope it was mailed in, to the post office, Donaldson said. investigation FOLLOWS He explained that when the post office receives this material it is immediately sent to the postal inspector’s office for investigation. ° Donaldson added that asli father and grandfather, he personally welcomed the feeling of resentment displayed by local residents during the past, weeks. Investigation of obscene materials sent through the mails is a big job; a never-ending job according to Postal Inspector Harry Wetzel of the Detroit Post Office. In the past two or three years enforcement of the postal regulations has been stressed, more, than ever before, Wetzel said, with the result pf more arrests and more convictions. DURING 1983 ^ During the 1963 fiscal year, 761 arrests for violation of the mail obscenity laws were re-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) U.S. Wuthtr Suruu fsrica^l Partly Cloudy (Ottails on Page 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 122 XO. 240 ★ ★ ★ ★ POXTIAC, MU’HK;AX. THURSDAY, XOVEMRER 12, 1004—08 PAGES Johnson to Retommend Cut in Excise Taxes Disappeared Tuesday Missing Girl Found BENTON HARBOR (APi— A teers on a round-the-clock oper-tearful but joyous meeting at ation since Tuesday night. Mercy Hospital here today re- Sheriff’s Sgt. Forrest Jewel united 11-year-old Ann Zelenak ggid the girl was 'just sitting with Mrs. Harold Thumm, the there rubbing her ankles” when foster mother from whose home he arrived at the site with other she disappeared Tuesday eve- officers. ‘ ning. Ann was located about .6 miles northeast of the Thumm home where she had lived the past 15 months as a ward of Probate Court. She was made a court ward for “dependency reasons,” officials said. GIRL WAS COLD Pending results of an examination requested by Berrien County juvenile authorities, hospital attendants said the girl appeared to be in good condition. Gas station operator Art Spears called the sheriff’s office to report that he spotted a girl sitting in a ditch beside the road while on his way to work. cold but claimed she was okay,’! he said. “We put her in the car and wrapped a blanket around her and took her to the hospital. She told us she had just been walking through the fields ever since she left.” Spears said she answered the description of the child sought by up to 200 police and volun- Some of the area had been covered by mounted possemen and searchers on foot. A nurse at the hospital said the girl told of eating apples she had found in orchards along the way. ONE OF FAMILY The girl is one of several children in the family of Jo.seph Zelenak who lives on a farm near Baroda. Mrs. Thumm said Ann had seemed contented with the foster home but had been disciplined recently for b e i h g “naughty” by shirking household duties. (She told newsmen yesterday that Ann went outdoors against orders ancj , believed the girl stayed away because “she was worried because .shedisobeyed.” Would Abolish Surcharge on Many Goods lotal Reduction Could Reach $2 Billion; Economy to Be Factor BURNING TENEMENT - Firemen battle flames roaring through a five-story tenement in Holyoke, Mass., early today. At least seven persons are repdrfed dead in the fire that officials believe was touched off by an arsonist. VETERANS DAY — I>ocal veterans, hardened by the rigws of war, gathered yesterday to honor America’s servicemen on Veterans* Day. The program proceeded without incident until the youthful nonveteran bugler broke under tension waiting for the impending rifle salute. For a closer look at hjs reaction, see the photo below. Set Budget Target for Are New Soviet Leaders >5 injured ,7 [)jg in Fire; Over Red China Barrel? Qy^^f^sub Suspect Arson JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (ypi — President Johnson has decided to recommend a 1965 excise tax cut that may approach $2 billion. If would stretch the spending money of almost every citizen in the land. .Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon, an overnight guest at the LBJ Ranch near here, reported late yesterday that .Johnson had just agreed to a basic decision, first of all, to abolish all $550 million of excise taxes added to the retail price of cosmetics, toilet goods, jewel-furs, luggage and pocket- books. 'Phese war-born taxes boost purchase prices by 10 per cent. By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent HOLYOKE, Mass. (J*) — Seven persons - five of Schools TOKYO (UPlI - Fifteen police- r, , _ . , ^ were injured today in a ---------------, . Red China s team in Moscow seems to have the new clash with about i,700 members them children—perished when a general alarm mid-Soviet regime over a barrel in the struggle over what of the fanatical Zengakuren or- j believed set, destroyed a five-story lene- ganization who were protesting > < j j the visit of a nuclear-powered menl. direction world communism will take. Premier Chou En-lai and his delegation forced a u.S. submarine, concession from the Krem- An operating budget target of $11.5-mil1ion will be sought for 1965-66 by Pontiac schools, it was di.sclosed last night. lin in rntiirn for ovtpnH attacked policemen with pla- Jin in return lor extend ^torm centers of world revolu- cards Supl. Dana P. Whitmer pre-.sented the target figure at last niglil's meeting of the Pontiac School Board. County GOP The target figure is used by department heads, principals and other administrators in drawing up a preliminary budget, scheduled for board action in February. ---- ----- rally at Hibaya ing the current chilly tion. Surely the world revolution Park, near the Imperial Palace truce in the dispute international proletariat Two students were reported ar- From its stronu bareaininc completed. The in- rested Officers emptied the posillon, RkI China appear, 10 I^if, TimSMiPn r"’' a’”"* have ,h. Kro.ll„ h,a ' oJoiXnT^^ "“r,............................ ^ An attempted march on the parliumeiit building by the * * * studeiils wa.s blocked. The Communis! world, it said, Officials said the fire, which apparently started on a wooden rear porcll. was Ihe worst in the history of this industrial city located L i. , • \ r I '1 Massachusetts’ Con- Misfrial Ends Hit-Run Trial necticut Valley. Four of the victims were members of one family. The oilier three dead were two small brolliers and a little girl from a third family. persons were hospital- to Pick Leader Oakland County Republicans will get a new chairman today. The GOP leader will be elected, along with other parly officers, by Ihe Republican Executive (!ommitlcc at a clo.sed meeting in Birmingham loiiighl. The new ehulrmiin will suc-eeed Charles L. Lyle, who has taken himself out of the running for the key post. Lyle, 42. cited per.sonal and business rea.sons for not tieing a caiidldaU;. (founty chairman .since 1961, Lyle of 19B00 Hillcrcst, Beverly Hills, .said, however, that his decision does not mean that he will be lnacHv«% in parly ixililies. All April lWt3, he announcisd that lie was going to resign his po.sl before the end of that year, ini! later ehangetl lii.s mind, He notiHl then lliat he definitely would not be a candidate for rcelcction. Lyle, a maniifactur«rs rep-reseatatlve with the Eleclro-lOy Co., was elerled to Ihe post In 1982. I The executive commlllee, re-Hponsiblo for miming the county chhirman, l8 com|x)Bod of the 19 Republican noitiineos for county and slate legialalive offices anti an e(|ual numb|er of itersons who were oloeted at the county GOP convention In September. Whitmer compared Ihe 1965-66 target of $11,.500,01.1 with the (ihiji'cted budget lor next year in the “Study of Needs, 1963-1974.” The projected budget; for 1964 65 was $11,065,766, compared to tlie aelilal budget of $11,066,426. ELINA, Tenn. i/l’i A son's ear search tor his father's This evening another rally at killer came to a temporary dead is “duty bound to support ac- Hibaya Park also was dis- end today when the second-de- *^0™® 50 to 60 person.s lively the revolutionary struggle per.sed, on grounds that its spon- gree murder trial of Grover away from its plans for a De- of all oppressed people and na- leftist Sohyo Labor .Jones ended in a mistrial even rescued down ladders, cemher meeting of international lions.” Federation, had no permit. though the jury had voted to "''C injured was Communist leaders to prepare pointed WARNING Sohyo had gathered about 10,- acquit the defendant, reported on the danger list. p^nc f'hen •. nnu/or in ihn Pccsons. A cold driving rain .judge John A. Mitchell de Fire Cliief William W. Ma-Pniuhn'./ „..ia in n todispersc Ihfcm. dared the mistrial at the state's honey said the fast-spreading In addition, Dillon told a news conference, Johnson will ask Congress in January to repeal or reduce still other excise taxes that would a^d “a good bit more” to the total size of the proposed lax cut. Dillon said the maximum po.s-sible tax saving would be $4 billion. And he emphasized that .such a figure was sure to prove too high. POSSIBLE ACTION At another point, he spoke of jxissible action on 65 to 70 different excise levies that net Uncle Sam nearly $2 billion a year. Most experts believed the total tax cut to be recommended by Johnson—and this decision still was up in the air— would amount to somewhere between $1 billion and $2 bil- lor a world meeting. Instead, there are to be So-virt-Chinese talks in Peking early next year. Rut in the long run, t h 1 means little. concession sneceh this woelT'that “vidorv Sasebo, three demonstra- request on ground.s that two “definitely was set. the peopled revolulicr w^ t.ons materialized after the sub- ehara.-ler witne.sse.s for the 55- volunteer rescue worker quoted peoples w.i marine Sea Dragon sailed into j„dianapolis handyman a first floor leiian a.s saying he the naval base. An expected j^e whal he thinks was hn intruder in the cellar of the not come as utter c’’c "i«««ivc demonstration by So- .... The talks this week accom- the U S.S.R. would have to stop ,,, juiy. plishod litllc beyond temporarily dragging its feet and disicgard ^poi^sors' predic lie did no( iiiinoiine Dilloii said a final presidential decision would be delayed pending a lust-minute reading of the economic outlook and possible inflationary influences. Dillon said he thought "this would be a rather easy bill to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) KLYEAll STUDY The 10-ycar study projected a budget of $11,455,013 for 1965-66. However, two changes have revised the budget to the $11.5-million figure. First, enrollment Is estimated at 22,413 (or next year, compared to only 22,176 In the 10-ycar projection. Thus, school officials have added $75,000 to handle the 237 more students amt the added teachers, materials and supplies required to maintain standards hailing Ihe barrage and counter-l)ai rage of vilification w h i c h flew lielweeii Moscow and Peking in N i k i t a Khrushchev’s time. This cease-fire now may last into 1965, or at least keep tlie hallle i i a minor key. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) lio plans V trial Immedialely. Bill up to now the new Soviet lender.sliip tinder I.eonid I. Brezhnev as. (f imin'mlst parly first .secreinrv and Alexei N Kosygin as premier seems To have failed In an important respect to mc'ct (lie Chinese price for anything approaching a real jane .Secondly, the cost of living in dex jumped only one per cent, instead of 1.28 per cent anticipated in the "Needs”' study. STATE AID On the income side. Whitmer said the 196.5 (Ml budget will net Ihe same $I(MI jier jaipil In stale aid. Also, state oqiiallml valuation in Pontine is expected to rise from $398 million In 1984 to $410 milllAii next yenr. Wliltmer said most of itils In-(Continued on Pago 2, (fol. 5) PEACE CONDmONS While lalk,s went on in Moscow, Peking’s propaganda laid down peace conditions in no uncertain terms The conditions are harsh and proliably never can be met by Ihe RiiHsians The Peking I’eople's Dally, the voice of the (tliliiese party, warned that the Soviet Union, If it wanted to rcsti»re unity, would have to support violent revolution everywhere, re-gunlless of risk. "Asln, Africa and Latin America," it said, "liave become building shortly before the fire > was discovered Tliere was confusion as to the niimtier of victims until six hours after tlie lilaze was brought under control in Holyoke’s “the flats” .section. Eire officials .said at 8 a m., however, that all known occupants . had l)ccn accoiinicd for. In Today's Press Hutchinsoh Former Tiger skipper dies of cancer - PAGE Partly Cloudy, Mild Predicted for Tomorrow D-Z. Captured Flier Family relieved after seeing propaganda film — PAGE B-7. SNOWED UNDER This woman finds the snow just too much ns she attempts to uncover her car al A1 Tahoe, Calif., yesterday. Some area residents termed the snowfall one of the worst jlii history. ' Son and c I o u <1 s will take turns covering tlie area tomnr row. Mild temperatures will continue. The weatherman expects partly cloudy skies with ,a high of 50 to 55, following a low tonight of 35 to 42. Showers are scheduled for Sutiirdny, however, aceom-p a n I e (I by cooler (rnip«e Birmingham Plan package. I gram and expansion a"d^accel- [jon^is output of the school system and projected cash reserves f 0 June 1965, will have to be used to finance the operating budget. It appears npw that the reserves will be sufficient to cover the projected target. STAFF STUDIES Staff studies — items to improve school programs and services, will be incorporated into the preliminary budget, adopted in February. Prior to being presented to the school board, staff studies will be reviewed by the superintendent. . Final action on the 196.5-66 budget is scheduled for next June. The fiscal year begins Julyl. Several ideas now are being ! eration opportunities in mathe- research matics and science. At the senior high level, the following areas are under study: • ’The need of the “marginal” student and potential drop-System-wide proposals under consideration of pro- exploration include the creation Ford Plants Begin Layoffs Settlement Reached i at Louisville Unit DETROIT (41 - Ford Motor Go. laid off 500 of its workers yesterday and said several thousand more would be furloughed by the end of |lie we<>k because of strikes at eight of its key plants. The .number of al-the-plant strikes was reduced from nine yesterday when Ford .said .settlement had been reached at the Louisville, Ky., assembly plant. This plant and eight others were struck by United Auto Workers union members Friday to back up their demands for local working agreements. The local pacts supplement a national contract already agreed to by Ford and t b e LAW. Afler announcing the Louisville settlement, Ford said it did not plan to |)ost work schedules at Ihe plant until union m e m b e rs ratified tlie .settlement A ralific.’tlion meeting is .scbee laid off at Ihe same plant at Hie end of the day shill tomorrow If the strike is not .settled by then, lie said. Talks dealing with four (tf Ihe platds had baell held in Ihdrolt this week Nut the bafgalners lor t h r e e of them returned Itome last idglq to contlniitj the negotiutioiKs. ^ - " Seeks fo Cut Excise Taxes (Gontinued From Page One) pass” in Congress and he expected the proposed tax cuts to take effect next July 1. Dillon, who talked to newsmen at the White Hou.se press center in Austin, 65 miles east of here, said repeal of all excises on retail sales — Johnson “agreed that was the-minimum of what we should do” — would save shopkeepers a lot of bookkeeping. ( ' considered by a steering committee of teachers,and administrators, Smith said, noting j that suggestions are coming in I from other members of the professional staff. ; We’re, going to narrow that of a special program for the academically able student, preparation and implementation of a study skills program and flexible or modular scheduling. Smith interprets these educational concepts in terms of their part in the development of the individual student. HELP INDIVIDUAL “This whole program is geared to helping the individual” he said. The superintendent sees as a major purpose of educators to “so stimulate and motivate the youngster over a 17-year span that he is determined to learn as long as he is alive.” Thus the Birmingham Plan will offer something to the exceptional student, the potential dropout and each of their classmates. Emphasis is not to be placed entirely on division according to ability. Smith said, although the traditional manner of grouping by age is .subject to question. Instructional methods being investigated include team teach- Heavy Fog Blanketing NY Metropolitan Area NEW YORK (JPi - Heavy fog grams other than the vocational; blanketed a large New York-type. i Jersey-Cortnecticut area to- day, halting flights and slowing Extension of honors or ad- land and water traffic. SIMMS 25 90UTH Soglnaw Street STOftk Buy For Your Own Use Now ... Or Layaway For Christmas! -SALE TONITE-FRIDAY and SATURDAY Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Piece Home Electric Barber Sets I Regulnr Value —Note Genuine ‘OSIER’ Motor Driven , ; Electric Dog Clippers lioir. Willi Men’s and Women’s Famous Electric Shavers NORELCO ‘Floating Head’ T750 SUNBEAM -NS-S’ Razor nso ‘Lady Sunbeam’ Shaver I ltd lumous 'Micfo-lwin’ head razor tbr legs and derarms. Willi cord and REMINGTON “Lektronio II” •J50 onio II” 25*' SIMMS..?* Ills Specials For The Hunter’s Cabin COST MUCH LESS AT SIMMS Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Save On Flashlights & Lanterns iKjhb. of '2-tell, .'i <>ll, Dine wriloi'prooi, inogne-tic or lri-c.olor. liinlerns using 6-volt boMi^ries or 'D' size llash-liglil bolleries. Some wilh Hash- 39i Wipe Clean PLASTIC Coated Playing Cards Ht^Kular 'Iffr Hvller — 35‘ Assorted Styles & Sizes Jack Knives 59: VACUUM PACKED For Frethneit Mixed Nuts 59< SIMMS.?* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 A—3 FBI Ruining My Business—Maddox SIMMS Open Tonlte p 0 P.M. ■ ' ‘*™™*=RIDAY and SATURDAY HOURS 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. * iSimml Is Giving Away^soliitely FREE 50 TURKEYS .., ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) >- Cafeteria ownfer JLester Maddox,' whose fried chicken and other Southern victuals are not for sale to integrationists and interstate travelers, said today that federal agents are ruining his business by tracking down and questioning his customers. “Unless this harassment by the FBI is stopped, it is going to put me out of business," Maddox complained. “There won’t be any need to gq back into court.” The 49^year-old segregationist, who has barred Negroes from-his place, has been ordered into federal court in contempt proceedings because of an injunction against his segregation policy.. A hearing has been delayed until the U.S. Supreme Court rules on the 1964 Civil Rights Act. “About 100 persons have called me or contacted me and said they were questioned by the FBI for stopping here or eating at my place,” Maddox said. OPENED AGAIN When he was placed under the court injunction last August, Maddox shut down hw business, the Picrick Restaurant. He opened again Sept. 26 under a new name, Lester Maddox Cafeteria, in the same building and again turned away Negroes. His new policy of refusing to serve integrationists or interstate travelers is posted at two locations in the cafeteria. The Civil Rights Act says businesses , serving or offering to serve Interstate travelers come within the new law. ★ ★ ★ Maddox said that since FBI agents began questioning many of his patrons, his business had been dropping. p “I was serving about 2,500 meals a week to students from Court Rules Jailing Illegal in Rhodesia SALISBURY, Rhodesia -Rhodesia’s high court handed Prime Minister Ian Smith’s white government a sharp setback today, ruling that African nationalist leader Joshua Nkomo and 16 other Africans are being detained illegally in Gwelo jail. Chief Justice Sir Hugh Beadle and two 0 t h e r judges agreed that the Preventive Detention Act under which the 17 Africans were held is inconsistent with the constitution's declaration of rights. The court ruled that the government’s orders jailing t h e men should be canceled. Nkomo and his associates will not be released immediately, however. The judges suspended their order until Nov. 20 to give the government time to appeal to the privy council in London, t h e British Commonwealth’s highest court. ★ * ★ The government said it had nof decided whether it would aiipeal. Georgia Tech. Since the FBI harassment of the students and their par^ifj^^Jiegan, this has dropped .to less than 1,000,” he said. BUSINESS LOWER Maddox said the Pickrick’s volume was $55,000, in July but his new business wa$ bringing in less than $40,000 a month. Joseph K. Ponder of the Atlanta FBI said agents had “conducted certain investiga- tions involving litigation presently in court and since it still is in court, I have no comment.” . Maddox said the souvenir business at his cafeteria also was slow. He sells autographed axe handles, called' Pickrick drum-sticksi and segregationist literature. * ★ ★ Maddox said he was confident Rex Eskimo Is Appointed Manager of Airport HARROW, Alfi.skn Ahvakiina, 52-ycar-ol(l E.skimo who liclped bring Hu* bodie.s of Will Rogers and Wiley I’ost here after their plane crashed Aug. 15, 1935, has been named manager of the new Barrow Airfield. Ahvalyma, who knew all about airplanes before he ever saw an automobile, liiis beiMi a rne-cbanic for Wien Alaska Airlines for many years. Me was appointed airport rhanager by (he village council. FAT OVERWEIGHT li yowr Inwltimv l« lUc.K lo A Dlid Th« OOaiNBX planvConlAlnA « Knv tahlpt Anrt li 'VtiitUv tw«llold will! SIMMS SELLS for LESS-PROVE It To YOURSELF SHOP TONITE, FRIDAY aiitf SATURDAY WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS CORICIDIN ‘0’Tablets 63' PHILLIPS Magnesia SI 09 .elM - 06u>mc* bo«l. of laiMu. M.IS ^ Mofn.iia 72' PEPTO-BISMOL 92' Colgates Oral Antiseptic 1 9Sc vwIm - 1 4.0WICO b«nU of Colgotoa '1 OO* orol ontiaoptic .. V/tSELINEJMair Tonic 53' PAZO Ointment 9Sc voiwo - too rolioY of pom dtM «• homorrKwido 63° WERNETS Denlu-Creme 44' FLETCHERS Castoria S9c voIm - )!.« lMd labUl, I*, •a,v*ui l•ne*n. COREGA Denture Holder 63' JotecH Children’s Aspirin 26' PARKE DAVIS Lavacol 33' 96 119 et»uiililze. Bel leair Mattress jPads KODEL Polyester Filled Rog 3 99 Flat twin $299 Reg 4 $9 Flat Full $399 COMFORTERS Reg 4 99 Fitted Twin $299 Reg. 5 99 Fitted l ull $4w 57, $588 Sturdy (Ipsn wove oltar wojh. Filled quick drying Flut lovely (Motile llorul cover m pink, blue or gold. Filled with snowy white tioi anchor bnedt Cotton Check FABRIC S $117 Assorted colors in this easy core cotton check moteriol. Fobrics... Fourth Floor ' Oxford Print FABRIC - 775. Lovely Oxford prints In o wide selection of colors. Charge Yours. . - Fabrics... Fourth Floor Striped Linen Kitchen Towels - 3w88^ Enhance the beauty of your kitchen with these lovely stripe towels. Linens ..'. Fourth Floor Slight Irregulars Jacquard Towels Reg. 1.99 Reg. 1.39 Reg, 55c Both Hand W Cloth* ‘1 2>J1 3gans, shells,' Fuil foononed Bon-lon sh ond cordigans. Sizes 34 to 40. I Sportswear . . . Third Floor Sportswear . . . Third Floor 1 Famous Make Shirtwaist and Shift I Daytime Dresses, 1 Df^ESSES Reg. 5.99 $097 and 6.99 .... -O Reg. $Z99 10.99 O 1 Choose from prints, and solids in .e-..'.- j tnnious maker shirtwaist and^ shift Dresses . . . Third Floor Dresses . , . Third floor Assorted Maternity Assorted Long DRESSES FORMALS Regto!299 Ra U 99 R- i / 99 Rer, •:9,99 Reg 3,5 00 $700 $(p00 $j|00 $1400 $22^0 Assorted styles ond fabrics. Choose ' Assorted formols ,n a wide selection from this wide selection. Charge Yojjrs. styles, Inhrfrs ond colors Charge Yours. 1 ^ Sires / 13 Dresses . . . Th.rd Moor. , I Boys' Sizes 6 to 1 8 Girls' Assorted SPORT SHIRTS I SLIPS Reg $122 2.98 1 Re<) 2,00 $144 nncl 3,00 1 Choose frj3.n sol.ds, plo^ds ond ch^,.ks. DoSor oSd 'cSon' 'siTe°. Boys' Wear , . . Secm.d floor " '°, ,'|HS' Wonr . . . Second Moor Boys' & Girls' 3-7 & Toddlers Girls' flannel or Fleece DRESS PANTS PAJAMAS Reg $000 2.99 Z. S 2 M Omron ond cotton, royon and nce.n.e Until,el or fleece, liolh ore completely Is' Wear... 5e. and llnor Girls' Flannel Girls' Woven Knit PAJAMAS PAJAMAS & GOWNS S 94" Reg. $1 88 2./.') 1 eo. Assoitetj novnlly (ninh. oonforj/rd c„rl,' Wear . . , Second Moor > Infants' & Toddlers' Boys' Sizes 6 to 16 KNIT PAJAMAS SKI PARKA S 94" ,'riL ^6” Ckrlpper wolst pa|nmas in -pink, hlne or mni/e. Si«s 2 to A. ( hnrye You.s. li'la!r <>;bluL"DesSl.'''ta “I'd , Infants' , . . Second tioor Boys'Wear ... Second Moor Ladies' Winter Coat Sale ^35°° T ^78°° Wide assortment ol tweeds, fleeces and Melton wool coats. Sevcrol ' styles to cLoose from. Mink collared cool is (ur blend faliric and caslimero. Miluim lined, detailed sleeves and button to the neck styles. Ladies' Lined Wool Slacks SALE Ren, 7.99 Wool Plnids Rug S 99 Stretch Boys' lO-Ounce Rog 199 . Rog 9 99 $]44 $|B8 R"*) $100 2.50 Moot.' Ilimd, do,tint wodv., 100% nyltJn* siroldi, flattllc. W.elorlt stylo |oan has doubit* wdlttlbiiml Rod. bituk, royid sT^iims and sturdy »l|t|ior, ,Snn- blue .SiFos ■/ M (orlio.l, Sli.lAto lA.Rogillttrs. hoyi' Vt/«(ir , . . Setond l lni MINK WHIMSIES Rog. 10.98 to 16.98 $700 $p00 $1100 .liitit orrivod . . . our new iBlodiion of Imriutllul, luxurloun tiiink whlmslol for oil Ih# ''llttln lint" Otcusinns. riipy'in dnlinllflly llm (towiilitfj fouc h (or your nvnry (nil outlil, Otm si/n (its nil. ( linrgo Yours. ^ ^ $499 ill $^97 1, si ifks tie r " ■ Mm 'wS'Sl'n'k',' 'ill 1 m 100% Nylon Reversibla Ski Jackets Rogular 11.99 $997 Iwo-in-ono reversible ski jocket. Reverses from print to solid lolor. 100% nylon quilled with lOO'Xi (Knlnle lining. Hooded, /ippei .losing Sires S M L. USE YOUR CREDIT It's ha.ny ond Cbnvanient SpoilswlHir . . . Ihircl Floor ^' A—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1964 Russian Delegate Dismisses Johnson's Move to Resolve U N. Financing Deadlock UNITED NATIONS, N.Y„. (J>-The Soviet Uniidto’S U N. dele*-gate has dismissed as “empty" President Johnson's overture to resolve the deadlock over financing of U.N. poace-keepiiig activities. Johnson in a message yester^ day said the United States is willing to resolve the U.S.-Soviet dispute “in any number of possible ways ... consistent with the U,N. Charter. Soviet - Ambassador Nikolai T. F^orenko told .newsmen that Johnson’s statement was “an empty thing" and |phat his government would not budge from its position. Tile Soviet Union refuses to pay $52.6 million in arrears for the Congo and Middle East peace-keeping operations. It charges the* operations are illegal because they were approved by the General Assembly rather than the Security Council where I in its assessments. The Soviet the Soviets have a veto. I Union has indicated it might .* '*■ * I quit the Unit^ Nations it it is The United States has vowed ^ deprived of its vote, to strip the Soviets of their vot- ing rights in the General Assembly under a U.N. Charter provision calling for such action if a nation falls two years behind The Soviets could avoid a showdown if they pay ^.7 million of the antount due before the assembly ccmvenes Dec. 1 have to “review its attitude (o- 'i wards the United Nations and , all its activities.” After a meeting with U.N. |terests,” the Soviet Union would j The United States, has also threatened to witShoid its annual pledge to U.N. programs financed by voluntary contributions if the Soviets refuse to pay. Izvestia, the Soviet government newspaper, has called the threat blackmail; Secretary-General U Thant, Fedorenko referred newsmen to a statement from his government Saturday which repeated the Soviet position. It also said if the “colonialists’- were allowed to use the U.N. Charter “for their own in- Fedorenko said the statement | was “straight ahd absolute . nothing changed. Do not have| i any illusions.” The Sale You Can't Afford To Miss . .\. SHOP TONIGHT FRIDAY AND SATURDA SALE PRICED! DOOR & WALL MIRRORS $488 $388 Door Mirrors ITES TIL 9. Reg. 9.99 10.99 11.99 12.99 13.99 16x68' ' 10.99 8.88 8.88 8.88 10.88 Wall Mirrors Reg. Sale 30x40" 12.99 8.88 30x44" 13.99 10.88 30x48" 17.99 12.88 I constructed frorfi triple strength glass, wall mirrors ore made of double strength Electro-copper plated by the galvanic process. Housevilares... Lower Level Lowest Price Ever ; . . NAUTILUS NO-DUCT RANGE HOOD America'* proudest name in ronge hoods. 30-inch si Helps banish smoke, grease, and odor lights pnd fan. 36-INCH SIZE RANGE HOOD Introductory Offer New Ladies' 18“ Samsonite Jet Pack Regular *-| Q95 25.00 I y Flight texted by leoding Airlines. Fits under the seat of any jet liner. Silhouette style. Red, white and blue. Luggage . . . Lower Level NORELCO RAZORS Norelco Floating Head Norelco Men's Kentfield Winter Jacket Men's Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS • 2J5. 100% cotton or Dacron ond cotton. Plaids, stripes, embroideries. S-M-L-XL Men's Wear. . . Street Floor „ Men's Better Quality SOCKS Reg. 89c O fo 1.00 / {,,^1 Sized or stretch in crew type or Ar-, gyle. Assorted colors. lO'/j-l 3. Men's Weor... Street Floor Men's Assorted Tie Tacks and Tie Bars S 88'^ . Lorge selection of separate pieces in gold and silver finish. Gilt boxed. Men's Wear... Street Floor Men's Kentfield DRESS SHIRTS "’d 2J5^8 Excellent white dress shirts. Buy two and save. Sizes 14 to 17. Men's Wear... Street Floor Annie Beansprout RAG DOLL S 7/c Freckle-faced, yorn-hoired Annie . Accessories,.. Street Floor Ladies 1st Quality Seamless Nylons Special 9 OOC Purchose ,ZL O O First quality seamless nylons for less than you'd expect to pay for seconds. Hosiery Bor... Street Floor • 4'2“x4'x70'' Steel STORAGE SHED Reg- gipmiile, khil* $ /| 39 Comes with - 6,44 4.79 Matlel V-PROOM Real Motor IfrirlMe ,1,^6 M..m. lM„.n, ( .,„v' '! 7 4 Ronr DUMP IRUCK biititm B 98 C oJiumes . ,I,H7 10 89 I'm toy ,him|,|f,„k „„„|, Borltie Mell.M lintlv Ituhvl'-.ll 8,44 Iftok* ipiil , , Mtuttdk $(>mI wnrl>$ Coilu..te« , , '7.61', „ 1 1 ,1 II 944 'ZZ" ‘ Flltji FItMir J r 'I’HE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 A—7 Bonus to Early Shoppers 3 Days Only -All Regular Childrc;n’s fl.OO Books 88 each MARY POPPINS THE CAT BOOK DISNEY'S BAMBI B. CROCKER COOKBOOK FOR BOYS AND GIRLS ANIMAL A.B.C. THE ELVES AND THE SHOEMAKER FURY MY FIRST PICTURE BOOK BIG BOOK OF HORSES TOOTLE HICKORY DICKORY DOCK FRIENDLY ANIMALS These are only a few of the many appealinpr titles. These books are brand-new perfect Christmas stock. Prices will revert to $1.00 after S day sale. You early shoppers—stock up now for these wonderful children’s 'jfift.s! LONDON 'UPD — Motpris's and the opposition press reacted with dismay today to the new sixpence (seven U. S. cents) tax per gallon on gasoline and related products levied by the Labor government. Gos i Price Now 75 Cents a Gallon British Tax. Called 'Shocker' I thought these people were supposed to bring the cost of living down,” said Dennis Quin-lin, a bank clerk. ‘‘This willl affect the cost of living all around — transport first and forempst.” • The tax raised the price of regular grade gasoline to ahpUt 75 cents a gallon. Motorists queued ttp at gas stations last night to stdck up on pretax fuel before the new tax went into effect at 6 p. m. “Sixpenny Shocker,” said a headline on the Sketch. The Daily Express echoed the sen- timent: “Callaghan’s Sixpenny Budget Shocker.” Board Hears Advantage of Preschool Program “What knowledge or skills should a 4-year-old child possess to be prepared fof kindergar- ten?’ Answers to this question were presented last night to the Pontiac School Board by Mrs. Pear-lina Butler, principal of Whittier School and coordinator of a proposed preschool program. Mrs. Butler pioneered preschool instruction in Pontiac, setting up an after-hours voluntary program for preschoolers at Whittier School. Mezzanine Book Dept. She said the effort was prompted after test results showed the achievement levels of many elementary children were far below grade level, especially in reading. Designed to strengthen the areas of retention, interests, muscular coordination, vocabulary and general information, the program generally aids a child’s preparation for schoul-work. Mrs. Butler will head the school district’s proposed preschool centers, a program to be offered in cooperation with the Pontiac Area Urban League. But what of the learning? What were preschool youngsters taught? School board members last night were presented with a check list, detailing knowledge and skills for the preschooler Which - will prepare him for kindergarten. Youngsters will learn self-identification, which includes repeating his first and last names clearly, his home address and recognition of both in print. TEST CONCEPTS Concepts of determination — the size, shape and design of things — will be tested. For example, the check list includes such things as the recognizing of the differences between a penny, nickel and dime. The gas tax was one of fjvd resolutions moved yesterday by the House of Commons after Chancellor of the Exchequer, James Callaghan introduced his “little budget.” FOUR RESOLU'TIONS Four of the resolutions were passed. A two-day debate began today on the fifth — the Labor government’s proposed tax rebate to exporters. . The new taxes are expected to contribute to an over-all reduction in the annual debt from $2.2 billion to about $1.2 billion. The other measures passed yesterday included: • A ratification of the 15 per cent surcharge on imports previously announced by the three-week-old government of Prime Minister Harold Wilson. This measure has riled other European governments. • Increased welfare benefits, effective next March. • An income tax increase amounting to about two and one-half cents on the dollar, affecting about one-third of ihe nation's taxpayers and none at the lower income levels. It goes into effect next •April 6. Other “little budget” .measures (the big budget'is introduced in April) would call for: • Replacement of the company income tax with a corporation tax, effective ne:U‘ spring. • Increased old-age pensions, effective March 29. • Increased allotments for widows not qualifying for postwar benefit programs. • Increased sickness and unemployment benefits. That's |slo Bungalow; It Floats at High Tide WACKER QUAY, England (UPI)—Retired Navy man John Goodwin objected to the planning officials’ order to tear down his riverside weekend retreat. He claimed it wasn’t a bungalow, but a boat which floated twice daily, at high tide. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HK5HEST PRICES PAID-We Pick Up FE 2-0200 Coordination is another area | included through the use ‘of ‘ scissors*, ability to run, jump or skipl and the ability to recognize rhythm. The school district program calls for the establishment of preschool centers in selected neighborhoods. School officials point out that because of home conditions, some youngsters have had little or no contact with books, pencil^ and'* pkper or other children. STARTS mMOmOW IMPORT SPECIAL OF IMW)llTKt) ENGLISH BROGUES For u very limited time we are olTering the.se imported Kngli.sh Rrpgue.s at thi,s unbelievably low price. You’ll see .shoes of comparable quality selling el.sewhere up to $‘J0 a pair. Wing lips, plain 10«*m, mo<*ca.sin vamps ...Ibey'rc' all liandsomely crafted, ('beck these outstanding featiire.s: ■X- mellow grain np|)er leather.s * leather .soles •X- leather heels capped with neolile top lifts for longer wear •K- fully leather lined for eittra comfort S Hliick Rlzes 1)7-12: EEE6V2-II Rluck or Jlrown Sizes II 8-12: D6'/j-12 fcl Klack SizoH C7'/i-l2: E7-11 Hrown Sizes I>7-l2:E 7-11 Is value like this po.Hsible’/ Yes, but not for long...HO hurry to KINNEY’S today and get in on Ihe big HuvingH. The I’oiiliue Mall Sli]>iii^ Center I i rv- '|S' THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron street Pontiac, Michigan THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 19M Bowms R. BiTiGnAUi n Executive Vice President ■ Business Mantger JOHK A. BlUT . ' BecretalT and Advertising Director O. MAasriAtL JOSDAM Local Advertising Manager Does High Court Exert Undelegated Powers? An older generation will remember the slogan of a well-known automobile company j|,dvising those desirous of authenticating the merit Of its vehicle to “Ask the man who owns ohe> ★ ★ ★ So it is, by a slight recourse to literal^ license, that we are impressed by the words of a “Man who was one.” ★ ★ ★ The man is Charles E. Whittaker, retired Associate Justice of the IJ. S. Supreme Court, and he accuses the present Court of usurping the people’s right to govern themselves. Charging that “liberal constructionists” have changed the meaning Of the Constitution and given the Federal government powers which the document gave to the people and the states, the fonher jurist specifically pointed to the Court’s 1936 decision upholding the constitutionality of the Wagner Act. ★ ★ ★ That depression-born law created.. the Natiopal Labor Relations Board and gave the Board broad powers in matters concerning labor conditions and commerce. Justice Whittaker, who served on the High Bench from 1957 until he retired in 1962 for reasons of health, maintained that in the Court’s interpretation of the regulation of interstate commerce, the decision left “to a vague rule of men rather than a definite rule of law” the question of Federal power over local activities. There was a warning in his conclusion that changes in the Constitution by legislative definition and judicial interpretation were not made by the people, but “rather, it appears, by what George Washington called ‘usurpation’ which, he said, ‘is the customary weapon by which free governments are destroyed.’ ” ★ ★ ★ These are prophetic words by the Father of Our Country and timely opes by Justice Whittakb:r. Breath-Taker LBJ Win a Breather for Seers One of the subsidiary results of the Johnson landslide was the restoration of pollsters to good standing. Over the years, tlie pulsc-feclcrs have had many ups and downs almost as many as the politicians whom they often appraise. ★ ★ ★ The worat down, of course, was the cliissic blooper of the Uternry Digest that predicted in 19.'I6 that (iov. Alf Uandon would defeat President Franklin Kmmevelt. FDK knocked off London with the higgest elec-' toral vote in history and virtually knocked the Digest out of hiisiness. In 11)48, three national i)ollers gave Gov. Thomas E. Devvey the nod over President Harry Truman. Again they took It on the ehln, as did Dewey. ★ ★ ★ 'Uhey did all right on both Eisenhower victories, and most had It figured that Kennedy would beat Nixon but none saw the p h o t o finish. Hut during this spring and summer, the at ate presidential primary elect ions — iiotnldy those of New Hampshire, Wisconsin. Oregon nqd (’nllfornlur' had (h« polliieal projectors scrambling like a trapped quarterback attempting a pass. It took LBJ to really put them back in the ballot business. •They were all on the Johnson band wagon. And the members of the Fourth Estate, besides covering the present, also did pretty well covering the future. ★ ★ ★ ‘ A poll of 50 Washington correspondents showed that 49 predicted a Johnson win. As they now emerge from the public opinion doghouse, it is presumed that the ertswhilc occupants direct thankful and reverential bows to the occupant of the White House. “By 1970 a hospital room will cost $50 a day,” says a physician. If so, many a person will then face the tough problem of deciding whether to die sojvent or live bankrupt. Political Season Is Just Too Long By HARRY KELLY WASHir^§lTON UPl-Hubert H. Humphrey bounded down the steps df his campaign plane in southern Illinois not many weeks ago and received a welcoming serenade of that old Democratic battle song, “Happy Days Are Here Again.” He’d heard it countless times. But on this day it was played with a rock ’n’ roll beat. It was jarringly symbolic of how the old meshes with the new in today’s campaigning. The horse-and-buggy politicking of torchlight rallies and street corner harangues are now played out to a faster, more exhausting rhythm set by jet planes and modern communications. ★ ★ ★ Despite the swifter pace, the presidential campaigns appear to grow no shorter. Some argue they are longer than ever. TOO LONG , If one consensus has emerged from this political season it is that presidential campaigns are too long. Too long for the candidates, too long for .the people. Humphrey, who actually enjoys stumping, started out with the joy of a porpoise taking to the sea. But a ednpio of weeks before the end he was admitting that the journey was too long. “I’m coming up with gravel and sand,” he remarked in an allusion to the days of his youth in South Dakota when the well pump was primed but came up dry. ★ ★ ★ If the candidates are tired, the public may well be both tired and bored with the Whole thing. REACH UNDERSTANDING Humphrey, the vice president-elect, suggested in a NBC interview taped before flying off for a rest in the Virgin I.slands that perlinps both parties could reach an under-.standing “that it might be well if we had our political conventions in September rather (han in July and Augu.st.” That way, said Humphrey, (here could be two weeks of preparation and then a 6-week, rather (han a 10-week, campaign. Hep. .John S. Monagan thinks tlieiT should l>e a law against long campaigns. He Is going to try to get one pa.ssed. ★ ★ ★ The Connecticut Democrat has announced he will introduce a bill when Congrcs.s reconvenes in January to limit presidential campaigns to just 60 days. SELF-DEFEATING Above all, however, Monagan believes they may be self-defeating. ★ ★ ★ “After the first Informative period,” he said, "tliey bore the elector and Huts fall to serve a purp»)se.’’ Verbal Orchids to - .lame* L. Hill of Waterford Township; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Diy Morris (if Milford: 57lh wedding nunlvcrsary. Mrs. Barnh Itowmaii of 1200 N. Telegrapli: n2mi birthday. Bert IlllUm of Uocheslei; Oillli blrtliday. Mr. and Mrs. I’nul J. Materna of 661 laiwellj R71h wedding anniversary. A Unity We Can Do Without! David Lawrence Says: Before sending astronauts to the moon, a remote-controlled bulldozer should be sent there to level off a field for landing. Castro Controls Red Missiles WASHINGTON - The American people have been led to believe in the last two years that the United States “won a .signal victory over the Soviet Union as well as the Castro government in 1962 when the two Communist regimes were supposed to have dismantled the bases erected in Cuba for long-range missiles. But the truth I is slowly coming out. It now^ appears clear 1.AWRENCE that the Soviet Union and the Cuban government have agreed to a military alliance, which permits Castro to fire surface-t 0 - a i r missiles at American planes and to take other steps to thwart an" attempt b" the United States to protect its interest a.gainst Cohan trouble-making in the South Atlantic area. The information that Castro today is in control of certain Soviet missile bases came from the Cuban dictator himself durinc the cour'c of a six-hour interview with Cyrus L. Sulzberger of the New York Times. Castro said; “When our forces took •over control of the surface-to-air missiles the arrangement carried with it an obligation not to proceed unilaterally in shooting at U2 flights. “The commitment we assumed was that all legal means to put an end to U2 flights should first be exhausted; but this is not a commitment for an indefinite period. ’The surface-to-air missiles are now under Cuban control.” . UNDER PRESSURE Does this mean that the United States is under pressure to abandon its flights over Cuba which were instituted as a form of inspection because the Cuban government refused (o permit any verification of the Soviet claim that the large missile bases had been dismantled and the equipment re-lurnc'd to the Soviet Union? The State Department declares that U.S. reeonnais-sunee flights over Cuba have been continuing, and still claims it is insisUng that all .Soviet military personnel should leiive. While the longer-range missiles are believed to have been removed from Cuba, other missiles remain. The surface-to-air missiles are considered by the State Department to be “defensive” rather thaft “offensive.” Castro did not say whether there were any other kinds of -missile bases or any nuclear-warheads in Cuba. But in acknowledging that his alliance with the Sovic' government requires him to get the consent of Moscow before using force, there is an admission that Moscow still retains a voice in any military operations that may cn.sue. STILL CONFRONTED So the United States is still confronted with a military threat from Cuba. The feeling in government circles here is that the use of the surface-to-air missile bases in Cuba cannot accomplish any important military purpose unless the Soviet Union itself is involved and attempts are made to attack bases on American soil. The continuance, however, of Soviet military control over Cuba is of much significance in Latin American affairs. It furnishes an example of what the Soviet Union is willing to do with respect to other countries in the Wester^ Hemisphere. It emphasizes, also, that the Soviet Union can still supply larger missiles to Cuba in the future. Unless the United States were to conduct a constant blockade and intercept vessels destined for Havana and other ports in Cuba, it is not likely that the reestablishment of the missile bases would be known in this country until long after they had been set up. What the Soviet Union has done in Cuba is contrary not only to the Monroe Doctrine but to the resolutions adopted by the Organization of American States which condemn as a hostile act to all these nations the establishment of any base in this hemisphere by outside powers. (Copyright. lOM, Ntw York HtraM TrIbunt SyiMIcol*. Inc.) Bob Considine Says: LONDON — The British were much concerned about ouf election last 'Tuesday. As was the case on the continent and 'elsewhere, Sen. Goldwater was regarded here a.s the embodiment of everyth 1 n g to be j feared from America- ' missile rat- CONSIDINE tiing, trigger pulling, and a disposition to cut its aid programs to the bone. But now that the dust has .sct-llcd, Britons are breathing easier. Suddenly, they knew n 11 nlong that Lyndon .lohnson would win big, and things would be the same as before. “Sen. Goldwater never looked like a winner,” the influential The Beller Half weekly “the Economist”' now states. “It was partly because his campaign always appeared so inherently improbable. “No secret army of conservatives was. moved to vote by the excitement of being offered a real choice at last. No wave of moral revulsion against anything swept the country. TURNED ITS BACK “A block of shuthern states turned its back predictably on the President and embraced an opponent who offered them not moral support but the prospect of being left alone. “Rut .lohnsou won the more modern and bigger group of southern states and got more electoral votes from the South than did Goldwater. “ . . . Accepting defeat. Gold-water talked as though he proposed to stay at the head of the party to keep It ‘conservative.’ “Some other Republicans have other Ideas, which Tueday’s disaster has moved them to express. Goldwater will not be the uncontented leader for long. “ ... If Johnson Is less admired tharf Kennedy he Is also less resented, as Is apparent from the way In which he has Hwept stales and districts where Kennedy was rebuffed or Just squeak^ home." * CnnMiic (’r»(i« l« (l•l(v•r•^( (> lor (or .W ( onl* • wmki wimr ml III Ooklam). 0(mi««m. I ll iii(j«l(iii, Mm miih, I iiii«*i on WoOitoitiiw Cuunllo* II U lia.M eoylauo h*n boon poirt oi cloM ralo ill Pontlkc, I (M«mh*i of ASC. . Voice of the People: ’ ' , ——— -------^■ Commissioner Outlines Benefits of Income Tax The letter from Mabel Davis recalls that she formerly lived and paid taxes in our city and has now moved to Clarkston, leaving the rest of us to struggle with city debts and other problems. She and her husband travel to Pontiac each day, working for General Motors and earning their money in our city. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Davis should be reminded that city income taxes are not unconstitutional or illegal. The income tax has been authorized by the 1964 Michigan Legislature, approved by the Governor and the Michigan Su-preme Court. The law allows cities to pass income tax^ ordinances. Britons Breathing Easier Since Barry Was Beaten - I am wholeheartedly supporting the city incow tax ordinance as I believe this is the fair wa^to relieve widows and pensioners of high properly taxes. The ordinance will permit payment of adequate wages to firemen, policemen and aty t ployes so as to attract needed employes^or these departments. Residents and nonresidents will bei^fit from well-lighted and safer strelts, better parks.^proved library service, removal of nuisances affeemg public health, improved police and fire protection. All of these help make Pontiac a better place to wp^k for residents and non-residents alike. / JOHN A. DUGAN COMMISSIONER DISTRICT FIVE ‘M59 Intersection Needs Traffic Light’ I have lived in Highland ten months and have seen many accidents on the corner of M59 and Milford Road. What does it take to have a stop light put up there? 'There is only a blinker now. Does someone have to be killed first? " We have schools near this inter.section and children walk along these streets. We also drive on them. Let's put a light up before it’s too late to save someone’s life. MRS. FRANK JENNINGS HIGHLAND ‘Drivers Need Warning of Closed Lanes’ With the ajbundance of road construction in the City of Pontiac a warning sign should be placed on the shoulder notifying drivers that a particular lane will be dosed ahead. Nothing is more exasperating than to be on the road during the rush hours and to be confronted with a barricade without warning. IRATE (Editor’s note: We heartily agree). ‘John Wayne Was ( oiirageous Example’ •John Wayne liad the courage of his convictions and tried for the love of his country to enlighten us-or don’t you know how to absorb the reading of a map? Do you al.So close your tiyes to the insidious creeping of communism, now over one-third of this world? Be happy in your rosy little goldfish bowl. Our sworn enemies al.so wanted John.son. ★ ★ llr John Wayne had the great courage to stand up and be counted. You who would condemn him didn’t have the courage to sign your name to a letter in a local newspaper. What a pitiful comparison. ADELE MALONE BIRMINGHAM Wants Professional Football in Pontiac I believe that most who attended the Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored football game at Wisner Stadium enjoyed it very much. •A ★ ★ The small crowd In attendance was disappointing but the game Itself was well-worth the admission price. I would personally like to see Pontiac enter a team in a professional football league. Following the fine performance of the Macomh County Raiders against the Dayton, Ohio Eleven, I wouldn’t mind if they became the Pontiac Raiders. ★ ★ ★ Probably the addition of some locally-known name players to a Pontiac Raider team would be helplul. Everyone involved with trying to bring pro football to Pontiac should be commended. TED A PANAHETOS 53 El.IZABETH LAKE ‘Are Politics Involved in (!ity (Cesspool?’ Since when has the City of Pontiac gained the authority to operate a cesspwl in the north end of the City? 1 am curious why eliminating an immediate health hazard is contingent upon the passage of a city Income tax? Could thi.s be politics? VINCENT N. .SCHNEIDEH 216 W. KENNE'IT Traffic Li^ht (’hanjfc Raises Questions Why was the traffic light in front of Webster School changed to a yellow blinker on weekends? Lai get liglils were recenlly installed after nineteen children have been struck by motorists who ran ilic light and after protests by the Webster PTA and .school board, and the board of education. It is confusing to motorists to have the lights different (>n weekends. 'Traffic is heavier on Saturday and this light provldcnl the only relatively safe pedestrian crossing in eight blocks. I A A ★ Why wasn’t the speed limit In front of the selionl reduced from thirty-five mph? In front of schools a few blocks eait on Huron the speed limit Is twenty-five. ★ ★ ★ If you are concerned, contact the Pontiac I’ollcc department, the State highway department and the City Commission. MRS. G. W. STARK •220 E. nuHiuois Appreciates (!iirc Received at Hospital I want to express fhy deepest apprecintion for the wonderful care and sympathy I received at Pontiac General Hospital. •A A’ A" I .shall always remember those nice people. I.YNN M. HOKABACIIEB^ •20 GIIIl'PEWA Says Detroit Mcii on Strike Need Siipiiort l.et's stand behind the men on strike in Detroit. Employment means a lot to Weryone. Unemploymeiil l.s high enough yvithoUt more men loaiiig (hcii |ol)s. Large companies .should Ihink morn of th(Sil' men than the dollar hill. ' ^ CONCERNED THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOYKMBER 12. 19(^4 ^ , / A—a Limits Duration of Trips Air Pollution in Spaceship Big Problem LOS ANGJJLES (AP) -Scientists are becotnitig increasingly concerned about a little-publicized problem that must be solved before ^oups of men can stay more than a few days in space. The problem is what, to do with' the hundreds of contaminants from men and maohinery that can pollute air in space ships. in a small cabin they build up to lethal concentrations in short periods of time. ‘‘Methods of purification and filtration used in submarines aren’t good enough; for space cabins. Submarines can surface from time to time and they, can dump collected cpntaminanfs into the sea. Space cabins can’t carry a large reserve of air and water — every bit they carry has to be savejd and reprocessed over and over. In tests in tightly closed chambers on the ground these contampiants have caused painful sl(in rash, violent nausea and impaired menial performance. On long trips they could accu-' mulate in amounts that would prove fatal. MILLIONS SPENT Millions of dollars have been spent by industry and government agencies in an effort to identi^ and filter out these pollutants. The most aihbitious project so far is a $1.5-million facility in the Aerospace Medical Research Laboratories at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, where four glass-walled domes have been erected to study men under simulated space cabin conditions. No results have been released, but enough is known to show that the problem of foul air in space cabins is serious. One of the lop scientists in this research is Dr. Thomas B. | problem.' Weber, formerly with the Aeros- .... .. pace Medical Center at Brooks | “Man is Basically a dirty Air Force Ba1se, Tex., and now | animal. In addition to the ob-manager of advanced research ' yious wastes, he sheds enough for space engineering at Beck man Instruments, Inc. " ton, Calif. “Unfortunately even the machinery which accomplishes this gives off contaminants, so the accumulation goes on and on. Our longest space flight so far lasted less than two days, but even on that one we ran into trouble filtering out the carbon dioxide exhaled by the astronaut.’’ In addition to chemical contaminants, Weber sees another hazard: bacteria. SANITARY CONDITIONS “In the small spacecraft we will have for years to come,’’ he says, “it will be impossible to maintain sanitary conditions. Astronauts will live in their space suits and bathing will be impossible. Under such conditions germs will breed rapidly and spread rapidly from man to man,” Does he see a solution to the early to say whether we’ll ever be completely successful. “You might say for the next few years, at least, astronauts will have to have a strong stomach and a weak nose," Key Purvey Helps to Spot Delinquents Calling Private Eye, James Eye, That Is FORT KNOX, Ky. - The sergeant wasn’t kidding when he walked into the barracks and yelled: “Is there a Private Eye heret” He was looking for Private James Eye, a recruit from Louisville. Steelworkers Safer tit Work Than Home NEW YORK Safety 9iay begin at home,, but in the,case of steelworkers, statistics show that they are three times safer at work than at home. taught fo employes from the day they bpin work. The retjna of the eye acts-like film in a camera; although ,, , . it is thinner than tissue paper, Steelways. miblished „||b»rnerv, endings American Iron and Steel tute, points out in its current issue that sate practices are i brain. that carry the picture to the Richard Gatling of Indianapo-I Lotteries were used by thei lis invented the > rapid-firfe ma- Colonies to raise revenue. The chinegun in 1862. It fired 2501 Virginia Company sponsored one shots a minute. | as early as 1614. YOU WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL-CHRYSLElf-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM servici • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 912 S. Woodward Ph^e Ml 7-3211 WAPS 108 NORTH SAGINAW NEW YORK (AP) - Askjng the ,parents of 6-year-old. boys the right questions can accurately spot boys who will be juvenile delinquents, a study indicates. The questions concern the boy’s life at hpme, how he is supervised and disciplined and how cohesive the family unit is. Ten years ago the questions were put to the parents of 30t boys — including 131 Negroes and 42 Puerto Ricans — in a neighborhood with a high record of delinquency. A follow-up study, was made by the New York City Youth Board. These were some of the results, as reported recently: —Teh years ago delinquency was predicted for 33 boys. 'The ' prediction was 85 per cent accurate. NOT DELINQUENTS —It was predicted that‘^M3 boys would not be delinquents. That prediction was 95 per cent accurate. Weber says all .space-cabin .simulation experiments so far have had to be called off within a few days because of accumulation of loxiCi elements in the closed atmospheres. SHOW BUILDUP “’This may be the reason Russia’s recent three-man space flight, which was expected to last several days, ended after only 24 hours,” Weber said in an interview. “Monitoring systems may have shown a buildup of contaminants and cau.sed early cancellation, “Unless an answer is found this is a definite threat to our own plans for a manned orbiting laboratory and it could delay the Apollo program to land men on the mwn.” * ★ * Working under Air Force contracts, Weber has devised Instruments to collect and identify more than 400 contaminants given off by the human body and by space cabin equipment. .So far he has found 20 that are potentially lethal, including highly explosive hydrogen, given off by water used in cooling systems: ozone, given off by electrical equipment, and ammonia, lacetone and alcohol, found irl breath, perspiration and body wastes. LETHAL CONCENTRATION “None of these occurs in dan-gerou.s amounts in a normal environment,” Weber said, “but CH a ISew Lease on LIVIISG.., hair and sloughs off enough skin i _n was judged that 25 boys had an even chance of becoming delinquents; nine did and 16 did not. , Fuller-}•—about a tenth of a pound per I day per man—to clog up cur- rently planned regenerative systems in a couple of weeks. “Once we admit the problem exists, then we can go ahead The predictability tables were drawn up in 1950 by Prof. Sheldon Glueck and Dr. Eleanor finding ways to trap and get rid Glueck, a husband and wife of the contaminants. 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NOV^KMBER 12. 1^04___^ Red Reelected Czech Leader Novotny Unopposed in Assembly Voting , PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia. ,(-P — The National Assembly today reelected Communist party chief Anfonin Novotny president of Czechoslovakia. Some western observers in Vienna Interpreted the reelcction of Novotney as'a show of independence frdm Moscow because it did not follow the current Soviet pattern of separating the top party and government posts. *■ * , But East Germady, Hungary and Bulgaria also have not followed the post-Khrushchev Soviet example, and there is considerable belief in the West that -the division will not last in the Soviet Union. Novotny, 60, has held both ^ top offices in Czechoslovakia since he was elected president in 1957. He was nominated for a five-year term by the party’s Central Committee and the Communist-dominated National Front. CTK, the official Czechoslovak news agency. Said 294 of the 300 assembly members were present and all voted for Novotny. There was no opposing candidate. The 1960 constitution reduced the presidential term from seven years to five. WEATHERED OPPOSITION A Communist party member for 43 years, Novotney is one of the few Stalinists still in power. He weathered opposition among his party’s “liberals” with the balking of Nikita Khrushchev, who was his cloke friend. Births The followinj? is a list of ici Pontiac area births as recorded nl the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father); SOUTHFIELD Richard C. Haight, laMO Autumn Lana Donald L. BaU, 212W Concord Paul W. Jarvie, SOMO N. Greanwa^ Robert D. Dayton, 1*347 Middlasei 'ard Danlalt, llJl _. aid L. Robson, 5*45 Ljyarnolt "t. 0wwa‘^*im'Bi?2h«^d'' riM R. Oreen* 1940 W. Big Bea I E. Mill«ra 1005 Rankin IPS V. Ros», 035 Clnnford CP 0. Colllnir 1853 Eastport prick J. A. Chisholm, 1044 La IPS H. Stpgaman. 6112 Llvernolii L Ozmlnikir 3221 L WATERFOKD •s G. Wlllouc iplh J. O'Bri sm 0. Mlnhii . . .. ... rd W. KoPChlq Sr., 4721 3n9 Davjd K WIX^M ^ RRiiard Dannis ‘ MiSCELL Ulhrup-vniag........ Edward L. RpIs. AWTO II Mila Carl E. RIchardbon, 820 E. Avon Township UNION LAKE Rump Spariqhl, 1005 Commarta Jprrv IBO^E.^Commar FfT^r*on E. 8477 AHU Roopr J. l Pl5l, 9030 online ^alXh aaia!’ wrnlm ^'7Hr}4rlhTlirr I Raymond W. Fdwjirdii, '*740 Wlaa TlfOY NA'IIONAI HANK Sale! Reg. 4.99 Typewriter table Sheet blankets Reg. 2.49. 70 X 90". 3.89 Contour type metal, 3? x14" top. Safety edges. White. Reg. 1.99. Plaid.white, 70x80 - in. 1” 3-lb. fruif cake in re-usable tin 1.00 Buy now for holiday larving. Great gift, tool 3.98 Cue-ette CE alarm clock 2.99 Compact 3x3'/2" size. Dependable q u a I It y. lb Sale 50 cigars, factory seconds 1.25 Made of choice tobaccos. Slock up nowl Men’s 79c-1.00 Waldorf socks 54' One size stretch, assorted colors. Fit 10 to 13. 4-pc. king siie tray table sets 8.87 Fiberglass* gloss troys on bross finish legs. 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Available in green, gold or brown^ Savd dow! 8x10' ....36.99 30x54" 5.99 6x9' 25.99 22x42" 3.49 42x66" ... 9.99 20x32" 2.49 Kun uzJ (imvuimilf Regular 9.99 Virginia Belle heirloom type bedspread-sale Reversible loomed pattern is an outstanding reproduction of a famous Colonial spreadi Lint-free cotton, heavy bullion fringe. Full or twin size. 8 88 COSMETIC SPECIALS Sale! $2 beauty 'n bath sets. Glamorous gifts at savings 1.29 • BubbI* both 'n soap eSoap 'n bubble bath • Bubble bath 'n sponge mitt aSoap 'n liquid bubble bath • Bubble bath 'n freshener • Bubble bath or soap in apothecary |or • Bubble bath 'n powder. All ot savingsl /’/icn /(fill fl.,S’. (nt whfm tii>i>li hew development, nc< cording to the RDigram. 'The property i6,.|trateglcally located for resldefitlto hsc. It Ks between Oakland UHlVnrsity and the promised CtomnitoKy NUta, »lto). I College (formerly ii TV-Budlo I'rogrnms IMS Women's I'ngos B-l—B-4 ; II will he o»sUy aiHJc^Imn at it Is near the 1-78 Ffehwhy and Hiljncent Iq the pru||)oi(hd ^ M69 FroeWiy, All-Out Drive for College Fund “We are exiiectlng 200 loyal Pontiac citizens Detroit Edison .......|3,800 at our luncheon mooting tomorrow mam at the Michigan Bell 3,860 Elks In behalf of our all-out drive foi; $375,000 to buy the site for the proposed osteopathic col- !^ui|| ............ |’^ lege," said Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. today. CocndColn ............ I’ooo dr dr W S.S. Kreige Store ........... 1,000 Luncheon clubs nro cooperaling this week Mathewi-Hargreavcs 1,000 (s In Hen dr ★ ★ movement it the Elks. The Chamber sooratary was calling on sov-pfehlem eral Interested prmpects this afternoon and to-t of (he projected col- morrow morning, as were John A. Riley of said. “Everyone shduM become The Press, Mayof Taylor and Bruce Annett, with the requirements and the local realtor. ★ ★ - ★ ' A A A “A whirlwind finish will put us over,” snM According to Max T. Adams, secretary of the the mayor, “but we still need some sub-Chamher of Commerc?e, additional contribufUons stantlal contributions from some of (he have already come In itoce the last announce- larger Interests In the commnnlty, 1 am "Adding thoae to oor earlier totato, m fonlMent (he rest will support Ibehr city Just have $100,000 yet to go,” he said. New non* •• loyally i» I they have to the past.” WltlJAM II. TAYLOR tributora show: ’ All contributions are tax deducUbtoi, The government’s second test in the House of Commons came last night on a Conservative motion expressing no confidence in the Labor regime’s program. bolstered by unexpected support from the Liberals, Prime Minister Harold Wilson's government won tile vote 315-294. The nine Liberal members of Commons had been expected to abstain, but Jeremy Tliorpc told the House his party would vole against the Tory motion because: “In tig! first place It Is arrogant, secondly it Is complacent and thirdly It arises, some three weeks after the govermenl has taken office, out of sheer bigotry.” On Monday night, the new government weathered Its first confidence test by only six votes. On that ballot the Liberals supported a Conservative motion erttlclziiig l.jilmr's plans to natlonalixe the steel Indus-try. Wilson announced he will go to Washington Dec. 7-8 for talks with President Johnson. He Is scheduled to fly to New York the next day to meet U.N. .Secretary-General U Thant, then push onto Ottawa for talks with Canadian Prime Minisler LMlar D. Pearsfin. cd » He suggested former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Sen. 'I’hruston B. Morton of Kcn- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) 34 Children Are Hurt by Grenade 'Toy' HANAU, Germany (UPI) -A hand grenade found by an ll-year-old boy and brought into a Nchool yard exploded Uxloy in the midst of a crowd of curious ctilldren. At least 34 of the light wore hurt seriously. The blast tore (hie arm elf an eight-year-old bey. It also ripped away the hand of a girl, mangled the leg of itt-other, and damaged the eyes of a third. The boy found the l on his way to class and took it into the yard of the TUetnpel-gartern Elementary School where 450 children were playing. The school Is mtor U.S. Army comps. German and U.S. mUltary police who queettonod UBbiured children said they toU «| tho i (Continued on Pago t. Col. () f * * // J •A: THE PONTl^AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1964 Britain Would Keep Veto Say Wilson to Offer N-Force to NATO LONDON (UPI)-Prime Minister Harold Wilson will, take an offer to President Johnson to ^„^rpmit Britain’s entire nuclear mrce to NATO with a British veto jover its use, authoritative “sources said today. Wilson will fly to Washington f» talks with the President and his top advisers December 7-8, it was officially announced last night. The Anglo-American summit was speeded up because of the disarray in the Atlantic alliance. The two leaders were reported anxious to come to grips with the crucial defense prob- AF Jet Bomber Crashes in West; 6 Known Dead .WOLF POINT, Mont. (jP -ei^t-jet B52 bomber crashed ahd burned in a desolate area of northeastern Montana late last night, billing six crew members. Another , crewman was missing. * ★ * Bodies of six men were found in smouldering wreckage, the Air Force reported today. Two of the bodies were located near one of the jet engines, which were hurled more than a quar- Blast Injures 34 at School (Continued From Page One) 11-year-old proudly displaying the grenade in morning classes and the yard play recess. SHOWING OFF “He was showing off with it all morning,” one girl said.'“He said he found it on the way to school.” Another child said the boy, whose name was withheld, ^ of finding the grenade in a lGerman housing construction area near the school Which is located near the U.S. Army’s Huiter, Francois, and Hessen-Homburg camps. “God forbid it is one of ours," Col. C. M. Hurtt, executive offi-cei" of the U.S. Army’s Hanau pdst, said. * ★ * U.S. military and German explosive experts were summoned to examine 40 to 50 steel splinters police collected in the yard after the injured children were rushed to hospitals in American and German ambulances. POLICE REPORT Police reporting to the Hanau lord mayor said they thought the grenade was German and mity have beeh of World War II origin. “Perhaps it was turned up by earth-moving machines on the construction site,” a police official said. The grenade tragedy was the second disaster to strike a German school this year. ter of a mile from the point of impact. Burning wreckage from the crash ignited a prairie fire that burned more than 350 acres. About 40 ranchers extinguished it, using shovels, sacks and tractors. The plane was from Larson Air Force Base at Moses Lake, Wash. At the -Glasgow base. Col. R. H. Worrell, wing commander, said it was possible that some members of the crew might have parachuted to safety. Worrell said the plane was on a routine training mission from its home base, flying in circular patterns and making simulated bombing runs. He said it may have been using a bombing range near Bis-mark, N.D., as a simulated target. Th^ plane was not carrying bombs, he said. It left Larson about two hours before the A rescue unit was sent to the crash from Glasgow Air Force Base, about 40 miles west of Wolf Point. Montana highway patrolmen and Roosevelt County officers also went to the scene, 60 miles west of the North Dakota border. NEAR COMMUNITY The crash occurred near the community of Vida, in a sparsely populated section of rolling hills and dry gulches. Temperatures were in the 20s. * -k -k The cause of the crash was not known. A farmer, Jake Schlepp, was the first to report it. It occurred at about 11 p.m. Area Couple's Son Named AF Recruiter Staff Sgt. William H. Hines, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hines, 1124 Waterbury, Highland Township, has been assigned to the Air Force Recruiting Office, 53'/.( W. Huron. Sgt. Hines is a veteran of 12 years service and will cover the western area of Oakland County. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy with showers alfecting 40 per cent of area today. Warmer, high 64 to 70. Cloudy tonight, low 45 to 50. Showers and cooler Thursday, high 54 to 60. Southwesterly winds 20 to 25 miles today and tonight becoming westerly Thursday. Outlook for Friday partly cloudy and cooler. lem which holds the key to the future of West Europe and of NAT©. ^ ★ , ★ The urgency of the situation was underlined by President Charles de Gaulle’s mounting threat to take France out of the European and the Atlantic defense alignments, the sources said. NATO MEETING The top level Washington discussions will clear the ground for the important NATO ministerial council meeting in Paris Dec. 15 which could mend or irreparably widen the rift in the Western alliance. Final decisions may be held up to avert a break with France. The Washington summit is being currently preceded by a series of interallied consultations in London, Bonn and Washington to sound out allied ideas on NATO and their reactions to the projected revamping of interallied nuclear defense arrangements. The British plan was said to envisage a multi-national nuclear force under NATO command. ★ ★ ★ Britain will offer to put under NATO its entire nuclear forces, including her nuclear V-bomb-ers and the forthcoming five Polaris submarines as well as the projected TSR-2 supersonic planes with nuclear capabilities. The force also would comprise the American nuclear rocket forces based in Europe. REMAINS COOL Britain remains cool to the American projected mixed-manned nuclear fleet but may reluctantly agree to it only as one of the minor components of the projected NATO force, the sources said. Britain wants to have a veto on the use of the nuclear force and thus retain a finger on the trigger of the deterrent. So (ar it is uncertain whether West Germany would back the plan. France probably will reject it. CHEERFUL CHERUB — Little six-month-old Jeanette Marie Fincannon, 6114 Adamson, Waterford Township, looks mighty pleased about something. Maybe it’s sheer pride over that fine head of hair. Staffers at Pontiac General Hospital were impressed by the child’s locks when she was born last May 12. Since then the hair has kept pace with Jeanette’s growth. She is the daughter of Jerry Fincannons. Totals Listed Contributors to UF -‘ NATIONAIj WEATIIFJI K/iln is loreciist for the cenlrul ihkI norlherii Pacific ('oh.hI loniglil witli shuwern (kom llie iitMlaalppI Valley ami lower Greal Lakes; anew la exiwdeil in (lie higher elovallotiN Mri/.rle In exirecled for the u|)|)er ]>altea area aiul the mid-Allunllc Const. It la likely 1« Ik* cooler from the iturfhern Plateau area lo the Roiilherii Plalim and over Jie Grfi|i( l^kea. ^ p Ford Talks Aim at 4 Key Plants Strike Is Cutting Into New-Car Production DETROIT (AP) - With new car production affected, top level bargainers strove for a third day today to settle local strikes at four key F’ord Motor Co. plants Ford and United Auto Workers union negotiators failed to reach agreement Tuesday. A Ford spokesman said bargaining also was to resume today at five other struck Ford plants where negotiations are being held on the local level with the UAW. He said these bargainers also failed to reach agreement in Tuesday .sessions. Strikes at the nine plants began Friday. They involve 25,000 of Ford’s 160,000 workers. And the company said they have cut into its production of new 1065 nuKh'l cars and trucks. AT PLANT PAC'l'S A national (M)ntru(d, similar to that agreed to by Chrysler Corp, General Motors Corp., and American Motors Corp, and the union, has been negotiated by Ford and the UAW. Hut the local strikes at Ford involve al-the-plant working agreetlients which supplement llie national pa('t. Pick Jackson Exec lor U. of M. Board I.AN.SINC (AIM Gov. tieorge Romney Tue.sday atinouncwl the ap|H)inlinent of Rolxnl Hrlggs of Jackson to H>e University of Michigan Board of Regents, Briggs, a vice president Consumers Power Co. and an un.Nia’cessful Ue|mhlican candidate for the slate hoard of edu cation, fills out the uncxpiretl term of Regent William Me-Inally, who died last Augu.st. The term expires I^c. 31, 1068. Briggs, 61, a former U. of M. faculty member. Is co-chairman with Romin'y of the (iovernor’s Hpeclal CommlSHloii on Traffic .Safely A cerllfltsl public accountant, he has aecviHf as flrwl rrrqsldeni of the Mii'hlgail Slate Chamber (tf Comtnerce, . The following is a list of tributors of $100 and over to the 1964 Pontiac Area United Fund Contributor Gilt Michiqan Bell Telephone Co. employes ^ood Falr-Savon^employes^...... Wr!nley"*'"emp^yrt . i Pontiac Slate Bank 2, Oakland County Road Commission Sear tplov oebock & Co. employes 1, J. C. Penney Co. employes ..... 1, Pontiac Central High School employefs .....................T Pontiac Retail Store employes .. 1, J. L. Hudson Co. employes . . I, Robert M. Crilchfleld 1, WInkelman's employes A & P Food Store employes Pontiac Northern High School employes Judge Tells Suburbs to Battle Tax Flint Municipal Judge Donald R. F’reeman urged some 150 suburban Pontiac residents last night to organize and fight the proposed Pontiac city income tax. F’reeman, chairman of the Greater Flint Tax Study Committee and a leader in the opposition to Flint’s propo.sed tax, spoke before a meeting of the Greater Waterford Community Council (GWCC). The judge said the proposed tax was morally and legally wrong, probably unconstitutional, and contained enforcement provisions which go beyond the Federal Income tax laws. F'rceman said the Uniform City Income Tax Law, the state The P 0 II11 a w Township Board has j o I jn e d'’^o t h c r neighboring municipalities in oppofilng Pontiac’s income tax ordinance on nonresidents working in the city. In their resolution, which passed unanimously, township board members called the tax “unfair” and echoed the Rochester Village Council’s labeling of it as “taxation without representation.” law under which cities must operate, provides that an individual who file.s a return but does not pay hl.s lax can he arre.sted and pul in jail. I' h c judge recommended that suburban residents form a study committee composed of leading citizens both in and outside the city. The committee should t h e n make a ktudy and iletermine the actual financial needs of t h e city government he urged. The committee should also deterinine If the city Is Involved In activities or projects not originally Intended for a city TO MERUIIANTS F'reeman .suggested iilso that suburiran re.sidenis oom(H>lled to pay the lax should point out to city bankers, car dealers and other merchants that .suburban patronage is valuable and suburbanites could easily lake it elsewhere Donald Fraser, 57IKI llalt hery, chairman of (lie Tux Study Goin-mlltee of the GWCG, said that his group inleiKls to work witli other groups in.«lde and outsido of the city, and make use of Freeman's miggealloii. Automobile Club of Michigan Washington Junior High School National industrial Supply Co. employes Boice Builders Supply employes F. J. Poole Lumber Co........... Dlshmaster ................... Pontiac Special Service employes H. W. Huttenlocher Boy Scouts of America employes “ A. Benson Lumber Store employes Clarkston Elementary employes Pontiac Traveling Teachers LeBaron School employes Baldwin School employes Patterson, Patterson 4 Barr McConnell School employes . Webster School employes Pontiac Area United Fund employes Wi'son School employes Associated Truck Lines Jefferson Junior High School FamMy°'servlce Association t School employes 308.) S. Clearing Up Rain Sends Rivers of Mud Into Suburbs Lbs ANGELES (AP) -Clearing weather was forecast today after two days of rain which sent mud slides surging through homes, trapping and killing a housewife. 'The rain was welcome in most of drought-plagued Southern California, but it fell with devastating effect on fire-denuded hillsides. , k ' k k One mud slide sluiced down Sunset Canyon below the Verdu-go Hills section of Burbank, a Los Angeles suburb, destroying one home and flooding several homes with up to three feet of mud. Aimee Miller, 47, was trapped Monday in the surging mud which crumbled her home. She was carried three-quarters of a mile — along with cars, furniture and household debris — into a catch basin and buried irl 20 feet of mud. BODY recovered I Her body was recovered by i workmen Tuesday and identi-i fiecj by singer Frank Sinatra, j for whom her husband, William j Miller, often provided piano ac-! companiment. i kkk [ Miller was rescued from the ' hood of his car. trapped in a I river of silt. Their daughter, ! Meredith, 17, escaped through a I.back" door and clambered up a I hillside to safety. 1 , kkk The Miller home was one of several homes damaged or destroyed by fire last spring. It was near the scene of a major' fire on the Verdugo Hills, which burned off the brush cover and left the earth bare and unprotected against rain. Thirty-one families Were forced to flee their homes Tuesday, but most had returned by late evening, the fire department said. Damage from mud slides also was reported in the Santa Barbara area, 100 miles to the north, where a vast 67,000-acre brush fire denuded hillsides last September, Birmingham Area News lot Size Requirement Cut for 67-Acre Area .onpf^llow S( Villis School ,avon Food Stof Malkim School emotoyes Grlnnell's Annett. Inc. employed ........ Emerson School employes Automobile Club of MIchlqnn Catholic Soclol Services 239.25 mso 231.00 Agency employes 200.00 Sealtest. MHK Division Pltney*Bow€^ Manvitle Manufacturing Austin-Norvell -------- Alvin's cmployi Life Insurance Co. of Virginia employes American Red Cross employes Mlchlfjen Children's Aid Socle Madison Junior High School Office, Federal Station Credit Corp, employes WhirMeld S J employed )l(jnn Hosollsl SorvI McCnr^oll^^ SchTOl employes ■ * empjoyos employes employes Osmun'H Town & Country employes Chief Photo EngravitKi Sc1iur*rer^*^Construcllon Co. tioM Jefferson Junior High School employes Pure Oil Co. |?h|i|™'’'’" ||«o John ^ wilson^^ ^ ^ ^apS** ^raysOT^ Shoot Employe* Ma(%onln Church David '*Pen?e’” ItsiKtsril Flnstuk po»^-ljHlvii^ II* Area Women Elected to Board of Hospital ALMONT Four area women Here nH;nnlly elected to Ihree-yenr lernw on the Women's Aiix-illnry exeeuUve l«wrenHl fines would amount to 11,636, a difference of $221 for one year. ★ k k Under this agreomenl, the townslilp board authorized the >x|Nnidllnre of the |22l to iwrmlt Its 11,001 residents to paHIdpate In the use of the city llbrjsny. Pontiac Township Is the first county township uppn)ncli«Hi with the agreement under the V law. Rescue work in some of the 10 stricken provinces is being hampered by Communist Viet Cong groundfire against U.S. helicopters attempting to move out llie stricken and to fly in foiHl siqiplies, the spokesman said 15(1,0011 HOMELESS About 150,0(M) people are rc-porled homeless, most of them in coastal Binli Dinh Province which has been lashed by heavy rains for the past week. Some heavily populated mountain valleys along the een-Iral Coast have been cut off for two to three days, military .sotirce.s .said. Tlie situation in these area.s is not known. American helicopters, working in high winds and low visibility, are picking people off high ground and from roofs and roads. In about half of tlie strieken provinee.s, flmid waters are reported reewllng. fn other areas, notably Binh DInli, more rain Is expected, Emergency fiHxl and clothing are reported In good supply in most of the areas, hut there are dlffh'Ultles in moving these to the needy, * A A Vietnamese authorities fear possible outbreak.s of cholera or other diseases and measures arc being token U) move in med-l<;al teams, Re,scne work Is eompliealed Ity .sporadic ground aellon In whicli government troops are dashing with the Viet Cong. In ono area, 45 war casualties have been evacuatwl in the past three days. I Joint Chiefs for the GOP? "(Continued From Page One) tucky, a former GOP national chairman; Senate Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and House Leader Charles A. Hal-leck of Indiana be included in the group’s membership. Scott told a news conference in Philadelphia that “southern scalaways” and “hard-core radical right” elements in the party’s leadership must be purged. AAA A former party chairman who generally supports liberal legislation, Scott won reelection lo the Senate last week by 42,000 votes. Absentee ballots still are to be counted. TREASURY INTENTION Citing reports that the party may end up with a national campaign surplus of $1.2 million, he .said such a treasury would be ‘intended to keep the radical right in control of fhe Republican party,” These people apparently anticipated the defeat of Barry Goldwater and William E. Miller and hoafded this money,” he said. Troy Board Delays Vote Until June The Troy Board of Education decided last night not to a(-templ another election on a $4-million bond issue until the regular .school election next June. Voti^rs turned down the bond i.ssne request Ocl. 2 while granting a 5-mill tax increase for operating costs. The board could have attempted to obtain another election in less than six months without changing the ainoiiiit asked hy obtiiinlng more than 3,060 Ntgmitiires on petitions. A new election could have been .scheduled wltliiti six months without petitions If the arnounl asked were reduced by 40 to 50 per eetit, but the board cnuNlders the $4 million asked In Octolnu' lo l)e a minlmntn I I I AAA The bond Issue was to cover buildings and sites to handle an> tlclpated growth. DIDN’T DECIDE .ScluM>ls sjilpl. Dr. Rex B. Smith said tmlay the hoard did not decide whether to eliango the amount to f>e asked In June. AAA Klslng construction costs and property valvjes could reqtilr* su(‘h a change. ♦ I ■T MIMM ■ ( , a HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1964 tiJff . ,.C-’ ‘ vl'*' • teS-5§«.t^*!r *»' ':- ':^'"••:■•i' *i\- \ '^'r ^ fhb coot '4^ sf’-,'- "^1 cashmere it’s toilormi ly Eagle * '?K1 *'UA M m a £C J^g how’s Jhat 4* for value? hK-" ^ W« h«iv« H» rub our «y«s a b|t «t thi« on« | 0l>nilv^,(%r^»W> «<^t Is from C«9l«, fbmou# ’ i.i"'’ < f ^ „ .1,' . Iff: ist wMm M« ‘^i S5f«i ;^t - i': ^ oviT S“ ^'^’. \' ,g| ^ Th« fobjfi it •i*»|^ .m'lentol coihmoro, l(iKUr}* ^4u^#'» tluflimt. tf^*^tyH«9 -(i^i*fjik|iuiih«il,; P in o modoi with ^;4f^^>,6». ,•’ . 4/-' flop pock«t$. Both wHh much hcmld dotolllng,, ^ full »atln lining ond r«ol horn buttons, In r shorn with oil fho roBnomonts you*d oxpoct ‘ ‘ to cost you considorobly moro, Tho .colors oro » r block, novy, flroy, brown, noturol ond vicuno. <: . Atilo sowii oxtro shorts ond oxtro (onus. , ' !»•' : : ip',t OUR RONTIAC MAU STORi IS OPIM iViRY EVtNING TO S P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1964 • PIKE and PERhV Home of the Famous Waldron Buffet PLANNING A PARTY? IT’S OUR SPECIALITY OLL Guild Sponsoring Sale Join tM many safisfled 'customers v ttw WaMron. Whettier If be M ---------- analrs b le cookery Ya* Caa Be Sore If Will Be RishI RESERVATIONS BEING TAKEN FOR THANKSGIVING BUFFET DINNER Cocktail How: Mon. thYu Sat. 4 P.M. to 6 P.M. St. Jude’s Guild of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church will sponsor a pre-Ad* vent sale and Christmas bazaar Saturday in the Balmoral Terrace home of Mrs. Horace A. Howieson. ★ -k The guild units of the Rosary Altar Society will also participate in t h e affair, scheduled for Ih a.m. to 4 p.m. ‘ •k k k ^ . Religious articles, books from the Grail Art and Book Shop, baked goods, homemade candy and novelties will be available for Christmas shoppers. . This Little Zipper Will Stay 'Home' when a slide fastener is difficult to keep clos^, sew a small hook in the facing directly above the metal tab on the fastener. The slot in the tab can then be caught in the hook so that the fastener won’t slide open. miRODVCING . . . Brilliant New Italian Provincial Design in Antiqued Walnut or Antiqued White Latest design triumph in classic Italian Piwincial is this bedroom group with museum-inspired details in the suiierbly erafled tambour doors, antique brass pulls, delicately carved moldings . . . and the elegant antiqued walnut fini.shi You may select the same wai'm styling in antuiue while with surface tops of antiqued walnut (or a distinctive combination , . . all for Iht-same moderate price. See it itiday' Double Dresser.....$169.50 Mirror ea. $39.95 Chest $159.50 Night Table $64.95 Bed $69.95 Armchair $69.95 ('iirreiil HliH'k lor Ijiiiiiiylliile IMIvor.v fnlBfior Ducoialing j Counsol Opon rhuiidaf. tiiday ond Monday Cv»nin«f« III $ P.M. IfiNO .South 'rt'IcKniph Hoad, .IuhI South of Orchard Lake Uoad Free Farklng Fnint or Hide of Store. FK 2-H34H Mary Ann Dezio and Larry Dennis Beer have set a Jan. 9 wedding date in St. Lawrep.ee Catholic Church, Utica. Their parents are Mrs. Hugo J. Dezio of Utica, the late Mr. Dezio, and the Alfred Beers of Orion Road, Oakland Township. Mr. Beer was graduated from Oakland University where his fiancee is a \unior. PTA's in Action THURSDAY , Pontiac Schools Cora Bailey: 7:30 p.m. Arnold Embee .will speak op intelligence testing at a meeting in die kindergarten building. Bagiey: 7:M p.m.; open house. LeBaron: 7 p.m.; business meeting, followed by open house. A nurserjt will be provided for small children. Waterford Schools David Grayson: 8 p.m.; program by the-community activities committee. WilUam Austin Burt; 7:30 p.m. Dr. Marshall Jameson, Waterford elementary coordinator, will speak on “Parents* Role in Helping Children Learn tO Read.” William Beaumont: 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.; open house. Donelson: 7:30 p.m. book fair and open house. Hudson Covert: 7:30 p.m.; family night meeting will include the showing of the movie, “Thunderhead, Son of Flicka.” MeVittie: 7:30 p.m.; Sharon Wee will speak on “Japan and the Olympic Games.” , On Clerical Qccupafions Booklet Is Available Congressman James G. O’Hara has available for public distribution at no charge a limited number of copies of a new publication regarding, opportunities in clerical work for women. ★ * * O’Hara said the publication, which is entitled “Clerical Occupations for Women—Today and Tomorrow,” was . published by the Women’s Bureau of the'U.S. Department of Labor. The All New Modern IMPERlAl ■SIS? Hair Styling as You Like It! 158 Auburn Ave. Culling—Slrliag—Tittling PARK FREE FE 4-2878 •The J59 page booklet is aimed at the student who has not yet secured her first job, the woman returning to the labor-force and the employed woman who wishes to investigate other job.opportunities. USEFUL REFERENCE The congressman said the publication also would be useful as a reference for vocational counselors, placement workers and employers. if k * The booklet is divided into three major sections, including a review of trends in clerical jobs, a description of specific clerical occupations and a general survey of the clerical field. ★ ★ ★ Persons interested in obtaining copies of the booklet may secure them by writing Congressman James G. O’Hara, Room 1109, House Of-fice Building, Washington, D.C. 20515. MAMSELLE salutes "The Women in White" with a special TRUNK SHOWING of famous Bob Evans Uniforms (THURSDAY. NOVEMBER I2tb) Bob Evans Representative MR. LEONARD SIEGLE will be here with 100 new styles ond he'll give you a iree gift. If you are a women whose career demands the wearing of a uniform day in and day out, then we know you'll be interested in seeing the special showing of famous Bob Evans uniforms with over 100 stylos to choose from. Stop in tomorrow and receive your gilt. FREE 3 UNIFORMS Com* in and r*gitt*r or mail th* coupon b*low to b* alioibl*. MAMSELLE UNIFORM DRAWING NAMt,,.-.. . -.— ADDRI; SS_____________— CITY...............-..PHONE------------- MATrRNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPEINO CENTER Delia Lutes: 7:30 p.m.; Dr. Donald Tatroe will speak on' “The present and future of the Waterford school ^stem and aims atid aspirations of the' administration and board/’ Montiefo: 8 p.m.; open house. Williams Lake: 8 p.m.; Frieda Huggett, supervisor of die visiting teacher department, will present and narrate a film on “Children’s Emotions.” Discussion groups to follow. Laura Smith Haviland: 8 p.m.; Phillip Hillaire of the Oakland County Reading Department will speak on the “International Teaching Alphabet.” Carl Sandburg: 7:30 to 8:15 p.m.; open house followed by business meeting. A demonstration of various visual and audio teaching aids available to teachers in the Waterford Schools. Stringham: 7:30 p.nf.; Dr. James Marshall, principal of the Children’s Village Schgpl, will speak on “Schools for Today’s Children.” Lambert: 8 p.m.; principal Richard Way and the-'teaching staff will present a program on audio visual equipment. Pontiac Lake: 7:30 p.m.; question and answer period on Waterford community school program. Leggett: 7:30 p.m.; {H-ogram on “Math for Elementary School Children” will be given by Robert Scrivens and Mrs. Jane Ellsworth, math consultants for Waterford Township. «■ / Uj 5Camra WKuGa Note baby cables — pretty detail on classic favorite. Use knitting worsted. All one piece from the neck down including sleeves. Knit on round needle. Pattern 649: knitting directions; sizes 32-34 ; 36-.TS included. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, in care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-craft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old CheLsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. New for 1965 ! 200 designs —more fashions to knit, crochet than ever! Plus 3 free patterns, embroidery, dolls’ clothes. Send 25c for new Needlecraft Catalog. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert H. Roch of East Avon Road, Avon" Township, announce'^ the engagement of their daughter, Susan Kay to William Michael Cermak of Detroit. He is the son of Mrs. Olivia Cermak of Detroit and Anthony Cermak of Livonia. Plans are underway for a June 1965 wedding. Recent Vows Followed by Honeymoon The Roger E. Smiths (Frances Kay Flanigan) left for a honeymoon at Niagara Falls after recent vows and reception in St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Rochester. ★ ★ ★ Their parents, the Frank Flanigans and the A rd e n Smiths, reside in Rochester. For the candlelight ceremony, the bride chose a gown and train of white peau de sole worn with Chantilly lace jacket. ORCHIDS. IVY An illusion veil and bouquet of white orchids and ivy completed her ensemble. With Mary Jo Winebarger, her sister’s maid of honor, were the bridesmaids Sandra Baker and Diane Peltier. if * * Assisting his brother as best man was Kendall W. S m i t h along with ushers John Chiera and Ronald CeselU. Bundle From Stork A daughter. Melody June, was bom Oct. 31 to Mr. and Mrs. Clare DeWayne Castle (Norma Sinclair) of Walnut Lake Road. Grandparents are the Steve Castles of Airport Road and Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Sinclair of Walnut Lake Road. A solution of salt and vinegar, half and half, is fine for cleaning pewter pieces. I SPECIAL i BUDGET $/;50 WAVE... • • ^ . ICALLIES’^^.r’^" Symposium Is Held by DKG Unit A symposium ^as held on ‘ ‘Economic Patterns — Countries of the Common Market,” at Tuesday’s dessert meeting ^ of Alpha Beta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society. 3a°k- Those who met at the Oal land Intermediate School office in the County Service Center heard Mrs. David Hicks speak on her experiences in Europe last summer and saw her pictures of the six countries participating in the Common Market. Pat Knudsen, who with her parents traveled through Sweden and Nprway, gave reasons why Sweden cannot become a member of the Common Market. ' Mary Lu Robertson had traveled through East Berlin and her pictures showed the difference in a country behind the Iron Curtain. Cochairmen for the evening meeting were Jean Lukens, Mrs. ' Gordon Earhart and Mrs. Donald Tick. Mrs. Ralph Forman was a guest. A Christmas party at the . Westlawn home of the Lynn Rohrers will be the December meeting. WESTMORLAND Sterling Representative EDNA MASCHKE Phone 474-0340 3*M4 Castlemeadow Dr, Farmliglon, Michigan Chairmen include Mrs. Harold Ormon, Mrs. Harold Abrams, Mrs. Jules Pisher, Mrs. Maurice Thome, Mrs. Irving Steinman and Mrs. Kenneth Solomon. Others are Mrs. Martin Kabcenell, Mrs. Malcolm Kahn, Mrs. Tom Hor-witz, Mrs. Ben Bisgeier and Mrs. Morton Metzger. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Harry Arnkoff on Illinois Avenue or call Temple Beth Jacob. Women's Club I to See Show I on Hypnotism h ANNUAL MILLINERY SALE! Reg. to ^15 Hundreds ot hats in the season's smartest styles and materials . . . including many bne-of-a-kind sample hats. Elegant, tailored, romantic, or extreme styles. Buy several for less than you'd normal'/ pay tor one hat. MOMS Have Luncheon Members of Unit 2, MOMS of America Inc. gathered for school-girl luncheon Tuesday in the home of Mrs. F. G. Vanhorn on North Ardmore Avenue. Mrs. S. E. Thomas reported on the recent state board president’s discussion in Detroit. Mrs., Duncan McVean gave highlights of the state board banquet in Baltimore. The Christmas luncheon will be Dec. 8 at 12:30 p.m. in Howard Johnson’s Restaurant on Dixie Highway. Clean Pot Well for Good Coffee A clean pot is the prime requisite for making good coffee, says the Coffee Brewing lnsti*/.te. Wash your coffee maker with plenty of hot soap or detergent suds and rinses after every brew, using a well-lathered brush to scrub inside the spout and hollow stem. This prevents a left-over aste from spoiling fresh cof- f('( 48 N. Saginaw St. Special Selling for one week only *10.99 SQUARE THROAT c/reras Savings on your favorite brand high and midheel pumps with uppers of block call, black suede or black patent. Enjoy unlined softness, gently folded toplines and gracefully curved new square throats. • Buy now and save $3. Also Embossed black or browtt in high or midheel Mptching handbags $7,9/, Hypnotism will be discussed and demonsthated at a Monday meeting of the Drayton Woods Women’s club at 8 p.m. in the Thomas M. Cooley School. Anthony Rogers of Bloomfield Hills will select his subjects from members of the audience. A short business meeting will precede the demonstration. Mrs. Ed White, Mrs. Jack Selberg and Mrs. Ron Counsil-or are chairmen for the affair. , Tickets may be purchased from club members or at the school Monday evening. Aluminum Can Be a 'Silver Lining' You can avoid scouring broiler and roaster pans by lining them with aluminum foil before cooking. Later, just throw away the foil. Thq same goes for vessels used at cook-out parties. By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - Junior picked up a splinter in his toe when 'on a visit to his grandmother’s farm. He came home all agog as grandma had held his toe over the opening in a pop bottle filled with hot water. The steam softened the skin so she could PRESS the splinter out with her fingers. He was so thrilled that it worked that he brought the splinter h^nve in an aspirin box to prove it. He doesn’t know that my grandma did the same thing for me years and years ago. — CHEF. To'holve this problem I now take a piece of old turkish toweling or a wash cloth, put it over the knob and fasten with a rubber band. This is also good for the inside knob of the bathroom door, especially for chil-dren.-MRS. J. H. P. DEAR POLLY-On wash days I have to make frequent trips in and out the basement door. My hands arc full of wet clothes, baskets and pins and wet hands will not turn the knob so down everything has to go so 1 can dry my You Gan Afford the Boot. . . ^LNA FREE VACATION 3 DAYS 2 NIGHTS and 9 MEALS For 2 PEOPLE No Obligation InipKt Thundtr Bay Vlllaga . . Land of Four Saauna . . . la-Room Club Housa • Hunting a Flfhing • Swimming • Riding • Oolf All Yourt '/4-ACRE $695 $9 Down $9 M?nm Write: Thunder Bey Villege Club Houae, Alpena, Michigan Are you one of those ladies who thinks that an ELNA is out ot your price range. We've got news tor you! It isn't! Just compare features, compare performance, and then compare prices. You'll find that ELNA not only surpasses all other sewing machines —feature tor feature—but also costs much lower than you'd think. All we osk is that you compare . . . we sell most ot our ELNA machines that way! DOMELCO INCORPORATED mtisiNis IS n Mil TOE m STEREO IS WONDERFUL BUT-Stereo by SYLVMIA on mmm uTi DimSIlKR iH a new Adventure in SOUND No Scraping—No Rinning No llund Washing • No Special Wiring il8 any Faucet UnA.1- Don't H(vi Dishwashor li.olu.ln (;.rr«nl Cl............. U,.rr.l .•l.....y.rotein source at low cost. With its fine blend of seasonings and tender vegetables, this satisfying tuna stew is perfect d^ liciousness to come home to ... anytime, anywhere! Fishermen’s Tuna Stew . 4 potatoes, pared and cut in large cubes _ 3 carrots, cut-in 1-inch pieces 1 cup sliced celefy (1-inch pieces) 1% cups tomato juice % cup water 1 bay leaf 1 teaspoon garlic salt % teaspoon oregano % teaspoon monosodium glutamate • , Dash pepper ‘ 1 large onion, cut in w^ges 1 medium green pepper, cut in 1-inch pieces % cup sliced pimiento-stuffed olives 1 tablespoon capers 3 cans (6^ to 7 ounces each) tuna, drained and flaked Sesame Pastry Making gravy for rOast lamb? i Most cooks like to trim the I A little cole slaw leftover?, Try adding a little thyme for excess fat from the outside of Use it with slic^ cold .meat for /compatible seasoning. . | beef short ribs before, braising. | luncheon sandwiches. Ck)mbine potatoes, carrots, celery, tomato juice, water and sea-spnings in Dutch pveh or large sauce pot. Bring to boil; reduce heat. Simmer covered 10 to 15 minutes or until vegetables are almost tender. Add onion, green pepper, olives and capers. Cook 10 minutes longer or until all vegetables are tender. Add tuna; heat to serving temperature. , Delectable little “Sesame Olive Pastries” filled with harmonious mixture of ripe olives, chejese, mayonnaise Worcestershire are h o r d’oeuvres de luxe sprinkled with sesame seed. Whether in appetizers, cream sauces or relish dishes or skewered on toothpicks, r^ olives are a prinie candidate for tractive.appearance, interesting texture and agreeable flavor. ' Sesame Olive Pastries 1 cup grated American cheese Icup grated American cheese 3 tablespoons' mayonnaise % teaspoon Worcestershire I stick pastry mix Sesame seed Cut olives into small pieces; TUNA STEW - Tiina goes into a tempting olives and a fine blend of seasonings . . stew with tender vegetables, pimiento-stuffed mighty inviting dish. Blender Emulsifies Mayonnaise Here’s how to make niayon-aise in an electric blender; cooks have asked for the rule. Jigtime Mayonnaise 1 large egg 2 tablespoons cider vinegar ?4 teaspoon salt blend with cheese, mayonnais*^ and Worcestershine. Prepare j pastry as package directs. ; Roll into I4x9-inch rectangle; cut into 3 strips 3 inches wide. Spread olive mixture down center of each strip. Beat egg lightly; use a little to moisten !dges of strips. Fold pastry over filling; lap edges slightly and pinch together. Place on baking sheet lapped-sides down; brash tops with egg and sprinkle with sesame seed. Prick tops. Bake In 400-degree (hot) oven about 15 minutes. Cut into small slices to serve. Makes about 3 dozen hors d’oeuvres. V4 teaspoon white pepper Vi teaspoon dry mustard V\ cup olive oil • . % cup salad oil 2 teaspoons prepared mustard Turn the egg, vinegar, salt, pepper, dry mustard and olive oil into electric blender container; cover. Blend about 5 seconds. In a slow steady stream, pour in the salad oil so it hits blender blades and is worked in immediately; if any oil shows at sides, stop blender and fold in. Blend in prepared mustard. Makes about -IVS cups. Refrigerate in covered jar. These are the gifts that will be opened, read, and remembered,^ all through school—all through a lifetime—for their wonders, their excitements, their benefits never cease. When toys are forgotten, games are outgrown, these gifts will be loved and used and the reward will reflect the wisdom of your choice. Now is the time to look ahead to the futures of your children, to their success, for these are in your hands. Now is the time to order their lifetime gift—for this very Christmas. WILLIAM C. LOGAN Bask Recipe Is Variable Northlind Toweri, Suite 202 Southfield, Mich. 48076 357-3505-6 TO ASSUPE CHRISTINAS DEUVERV, NAlLTODAfl Piping hot muffins are a delightful breakfast surprise on chilly mornings. Everyone likes plain muffins, but vary the basic recipe occasionally for a change. Stir raisins, pineapple tidbits, chopped dried apricots or coconut into the dry ingredients before adding liquid. Or try this I — stir chopped nuts into the dry ingredients, mix as directed and sprinkle with cinnamon-sugar just before baking. MY ORDER FOR THE WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA OR FOR ONE OF THE SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFERS Field Enterprisn Educational Corporation; Please send the product(s) as ordered below. I am enclosine a check or money order tor the $10 ■ ■ ■ lay the ba—----------------—‘ down payment and agree to pay the balance fplus a service cjjarge of y« of i% bn unpaid balance) at the specified monthly rate. To keep my set up to date, each year you will send me, for my acceptance or return, my copy of the World Book Year Book at the sp-‘-‘ (WRITE-DO NOT PRINT) scriber's price. Shipping and handling charges ar prices below; applicable tax, if any, is extra. Orders--------- ance in Chicago. Prices and terms guaranteed only until December 31, .L.., I gf |jg,| Jgg .Orders subject to accept- (PRINT CLEARLY) ERnding-$130.90-4104lown • $6 □ save $491 World How and Why LIbrai —k Eneycippedia ar-------- Library. Price if purchased separately $313.20— Combination prlc»^.20-r"" - ----------’• Childcraft, The ______________irately $...... $10 down • $10 a month. Guess what happened to Ladies '... our pumpkin labels have carried this wonderful pie recipe for years. After printing some new labels recently, we discovered a typographical error—V4cup sugar was called for. . . it should be % cup sugar. Please remember to make this change if you happen to get one of the few incorrect recipe labels (on the large ‘‘two pie” can) that got away from us. W(xfe1Tloi;iliLk\ Home Economist This Thanksgiving, miliions wiil enjoy Libby’s Pumpkin... so good it far outselis any other brand. And they'll love, as usual, our all-timf favorite Pumpkin Pie recipe (particularly if they use 3/4 cup of sugar for each pie). TwoFrijitsAdd Zest to Slaw Cole slaw assumes new flavor meaning in “Avocado-Pineapple Slaw.*’ Not only are crushed pineapple and cubes of California aWado tossed . with t h e usual shredded cabbage bu even the sour cream dressing is ' given a flavor twist with its hint of soy sauce and ginger. Versatile avocados from southern California are feet ingredient in a host of salads, appetizers and party dips. Winter varieties of t«h e fruit are now back in markets once again to perk up everyday menus. Avocado-Pineapple Slaw ] can (8% oz.) crushed pineapple 4 cups shredded cabbage '-■^cup chopped green pepper 2 "tablespoons, chopped green onion 1 California avocado 1 cup dairy sour cream 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 teaspoon soy sauce teaspoon ginger Dr^in pineapple, saving 3 tablespoons syrup. Combine pineapple, cabbage, green pepper 'and onion. Cut avocado lengthwise ii)to halves^ remove seed and skin. Cube avocado; add to > cabbage mixture. ★ ★ * Mix sour cream, mayonnaise, soy sauce, ginger and pineapple syrup. Add to salad and toss gently. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Cracker Crumbs Make Fioe Cake Here’s a sweet and delicious dessert! Graham Cracker Torte 6 large egg Whites V4 teaspoon cream of tartar % cup each granulated and firmly packed light brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups fine graham cracker crumbs 1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Beat egg whites with cream of tartar until foamy. Gradually beat in sugars until soft peaks form. Beat in vanilla. Fold in graham cracker crumbs and walnuts. Turn into two 8-inch layer cake pans whose bottoms are lined with waxed paper. Bake in a slow (300 degrees) oven for 30 minutes. Cool on wire racks for 10 minutes; turn out; remove paper; cool thoroughly. Just before serving put together diith some of the whipped cream and frost with the remaining cream. ALMOND FLAVOR ^ Almond Bavarian Loaf is the ideal refreshment for informal gatherings and family dinners. It is easily made with dry instant non-dairy coffee Mix Almond Cream With Cookie Layer Now that the children have settled down in school or college and club meetings have resumed for many of yoi), the pressures of entertaining begin. ★ ★ ★ . To help you with refreshment ideas, the home economists suggest that you serve Almond Ba^-varian Loaf at one of your functions. The' easy-to-prepare dessert features alternating layers of crisp chocolate wafers and an almond cream mixture. ★ ★ ★ For your convenience, Almond Bavarian Loaf is made with the dry instant non-dairy coffee creamer that stays fresh without refrigeration. Instead of buying ingredients that have to be consumed quickly, you can stock your cupboard with dry instant non-dairy coffee creamer and use it whenever you need it. Dry instant non-dairy cof-. fee creamer gives a hostess insurance, against waste in the event her company cancels', as well as assurance when an impromptu party begins at her home. Almond Bavarian Loaf 1 envelope unflavored gelatine % cup sugar Vh teaspoon salt 2 eggs, separated 1 cup milk >/4 cup finely chopped toasted almonds 1 ¥j cups dry instant non-dairy coffee creamer % cup cold milk 1 teaspoon almond extract 3 tablespoons sugar About 20 chocolate wafers In top of double boiler, mix together gelatine, Vi cup sugar and salt; beat egg yolks and cup milk; stir into gelatine mixture. Cook, stirring constantly, over boiling water, until gel-. atine dissolves, about 5 . to 8 minutes. Remove from heat; .chill until the consistency of unbeaten egg whites. Fold in almonds. Beat egg whites untU soft peaks form; gradually add Vi cup sugar beating until stiff but not dry. Fold in gelatine mixture. Meanwhile chill bowl and beaters in refrigerator 15 minutes. Blend non-dairy coffee creamer with % cup milk, air mond extract and 3 tablespoons sugar in chilled bowl. Whip at high speed with electric mixer until thick and creamy (3 to 5 minutes). Fold into gelatine mixture. Arrange halves of chocolate wafers in bottom of 9x5x3-inch loaf pan. Turn in about % bavarian mixture; arrange layer of whole chocolate wafers; re-; peat. Chill until firm. To serve, unmold on serving platter and slice. ..................J.. ■ Will Be Crisper Don’t-despair if you-accidentally add too much milk to biscuit dough. Just drop it, as is, by spoonfuls onto an ungreased baking sheet and bake in a preheated 450 degree oven 10 to 12 minutes. Drop biscuits have crispdr crusts than do kneaded and rolled biscuits. Sardine Cocktail Adds Mushrooms Treat your family like company and serve a first course! Cocktail Sardines 1 can (3% ounces) brisling sardines 1 can (4‘/4 ounces) cocktail-style mushrooms Salad greens, sliced tomatoOs Drain sardirtes thoroughly; pour the mushrooms with their liquid over them. Serve on salad greens. Garnish with tomatoes. Makes 4 to 6 servings. RUSSIAN DRESSING RECIFE FAVORITE It !teemii we're using more foreign recipen that once sounded very exotic and strange. In fact, we’ve adopted 10 m|tny Ideas from Europe that today there probably isn’t a cupboard that doesn't contain xcveral kinds of salad dressing . . . g and look at the names. Shedd's Italian and Shedd's French . . . and now we {/—y can add Shedd's Russian /luHaA for something special in lt;73) variety. One of the clevcr-est hostesses I know has a simple salad Idea that’s very effective. She prepares an enormous bowl of greens using m several kinds of lettuce, jQ spinach, endive, escarole . . whatever she finds Is y ^ fresh and good in the mar-Ket These are crisp and cold, of course, and torn III bite size pieces, not cut. Around I he howl of greens she places several bpwls of dressing, perhaps two each of Shedd's Italian. Shedd's french and Shedd's Russian (iiicsts help themselves and genrially irturn (in seconds in order to tiy more than one variety of dressing. Since Shedd's Russian is n new one perhaps you'd like to try a different . combination a new taste sensation in salad dressing DRESSING in the ingrcdicius is as subtle am delicate as the dressing itself: 12 laige ftes|j miisliKKims I medium lucumbrr I sweet white onion .Spinach ami lettuce Shedd's Hiissinn I fiessing Wash and slice the imisliiooms thinly Wash cutunibm, reqiiqy, outer skin partially to leave stripe df the dark outer part and slice very c. . thin. Slice the onion and sepaiate into rings. Chill all these ingredients ^ in.let Water and then dry thoi- ■ oiighly by patting with pa|>er towel ’• Airiinga on leltuer ami spinacli, and whan raady imm on SI KuMlab Draaalng liberally Oarnish with itavad hard cqpked egg yolk, i- Shadd's Rusiiort Orasiinq is o wondarful naw laita port-, nor to Shadd't Frtnch, tZY Franch and Shadd'i lt«llars Draisings. A diffarant ttsita but a dallcotaly dallclous on* in this aapart combination of ipaclolly itlaclad ipicoi ond vagalobla oils. Vary Glazes With Spices and Extracts Glazes are easy — fesfRte too! Lemon Glaze 2 cups sifted powdered sugar 2 teaspoons lemon peel ^ V4 teaspoon lemon extract 3 tablespoons hot water Combine all ingredients and mix well. Drizzle over top of cakes, doughnuts, sweet rolls, pastries or cream puffs. Makes about % cup. Variations: w ★ * Cinnamon Glaze — Use Vz teaspoon Cinnamon in place of lemon peel and lerhon extract in above recipe. ★ .if' -k Nutmeg Glaze — Use V4 teaspoon Nutmeg in place of lemon peel and lemon extract in above recipe. ★ k if Allspice Glaze — Use Va tea- spoon Allspice in place of lemon peel and lemon extract in above recipe. if if if Orange Glaze — Use Vz teaspoon Orange Peel and V4 teaspoon Orange Extract in place of lemon peel and lemon extract in above recipe; if if if Gay Tinted Glaze — Add several drops Red, Yellow, Green or Blue Food Color; or a combination of these colors to obtain desired shade or color in Lemon Glaze recipe. Pineapple Gives Fish Hawaiian Look '^Looking for- superb seafood dishes? Head R>r an island, Where there’s water, there’s fish, and' where seafoods are abundant, they are usually prepared well. The Hawaiian Islands are a good example. Although they have many kinds of fish and shellfish not found around the continental United States, we can adapt many Island recipes to our fish favorites. Pineapple and fish are a steady couple in Hawaii where fresh pineapple is plentiful. However, we have canned pineapple readily available for use in such seafood delights as Fish Fillets Hawaiian! Any fresh or frozen white-meated fish may be used: haddock, cod, flounder, sole or ocean ^rch. Fish Filletg Hawaiian ^ 1 pound fish fillets, fresh or frozen ", . Vz teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper % cup lemon juice 2 tablespoons brown sugar Vz teaspoon powdered gigger 2 tablespoons salad oil 1 (9 oz.) can pineapple rings Watercress for garnishing ff fish is frozen, let thaw until fillets can be separated. Arrange fillets shallow baking dish. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Pour lemon juice over fish and marinate in refrigerator at Michigan Way 0- K., Mix Your Juices If you like spark added to your morning orange juice (or O.J.), here is a bracing tip from a Michigan inhabitant. Seems the folks there have discovered the distinctive flavor of a new and refreshing beverage. •They take fresh Florida orange juice or reconstituted orange juice concentrate, and add an ounce or two of country cider (no preservatives) according to taste and glass size, for a unique O.J. Cocktail. Good for a spiriUifting energy pickup in the late afternoon, too. Bottoms up! ,, least 2 hours. Drain off excess marinade and sprinkle fish with, brown suggr and ginger. Place, a pineapple ring on each fillet, brush with oil and bake in moderate (350 degree) oven for 20 minuWs or until fish flakes easily widi' a fork. Remove to serving platter. Garnish with watercress. Makes . 3 to 4 servings. - , Cream Helps If you want that soft custard sauce to taste particularly good, use part cream for some of the milk. Serve the sauce with coddled apples or baked or stewed pears, -v DONT BUY THIS WlfTE TUNA UNLESS YOU WANT FRESHER, NATURAL FLAVOR AND 1/2 THE CALORIES OF OIL-PACKED TUNA ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF MITSUI & COMPANY The years 1 to 12 are your child’s ‘‘Wonder Years” -the formative years. Make the most of these “Wonder Years” with WONDER ENRICHED BREAD Make the niokt of the years when they grow) to 90% of their adult heightl You onn help by nerving nutritioun Womlor Enriched Broad. Wonder Ijielpf build atrong liodioa 12 waya. CarafiiUy enrinhed with fo04 dlolnenta for body and mind, Wonder Brand Umivk no gofid and freeh . . . and it i» no good for ih« growing child, for active adulta. Each alice auppliea protein for muscle, heart, and ilasuea, minerals for bones, blood and teel^, carbohydrates for bulk and energy, vitamins for iiervea, akin, glands, smiaea ... all vital eleinenta for growing minds'and bodies. So to help make the moat of your chUdren’a “Wonder yeara’’-theirfroudA yearn, agsa one through twe Ive^-awve Wonder Bread .... fa« moua for helping li^ild strdng IrndJea 12 wliysl Oin4, CONIINIMYAl BARIHO COMPANY. Ir -helps build strong bodies 12 ways!. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1964 Whitey Ford Recuperating Arm Cramps End for Yankee HOUSTON (^P) - “I pitched the first game ol the Series,” the ball player whisper^, “and I knew something was seriously wrong. . ' “I had had troubles with my arm off and on for ygars«.s-pulled tendons atid so on. ★ ★ ★ ^TBut this was different. I couldn’t pitch at all. My arm ; wbuld cramp.” He pointed to his left forearm lying on the hospital bed. “I wouM lose all the ' strength in my arm. “I tried again every day for five or six more days. I never could throw the . ball. I would throw a few pitches, and it would cramp right away. It Worried me because I was coun- ting on being able to pitch a couple of times in the Series.” WORRIES OVER Whit^ Ford doesn’t have to worry now. The future’s bright. His doctor says he’ll be ready to pitch again by spring training. The doctors the Yankee pitcher saw in New; York knew there was some obstruction of the »‘t-ery which carries blood over the shoulder and down toward the hand. They sent him to one of the world’s best know artery surgeons, Dr. Denton Cooley, a professor of surgery at Baylor University College of Medicine. When Ford arrived Sunday at St. Luke’s Episcopal Hospital, where the surgery was per- PRE GRAND OPENING ^^SPECIALS HOFIMERWIHTESmS! Goodyear New Tread SUBURBANITE with extra’inUeage TDFSTN 260tractor-iypecleati».gif//^iyeffl toBItelhepI Weekend SPECIAL FRONT END If 50 AUGNMENTff Thurt., Fri., Sat. m I Nov. 12, IS, 14 Weekend SPECIAL BRAKE i|l|A Adjustment IHl Thurs., Fri., Sat. M u Fri. S to 6 - Sat. 8 to 2 CASS AVE. TIRE & BRAKE SERVICE jT IMII.Cm-Hl.FE».»4M If formed Monday, the question couldn’t leave his mind: Would tjiey have to cut through muscles? Would he be unable to pitch? ' ” “Sunday ‘ the doctor told me what he could do. They did it the'easiest way.” Almost whispering in his soft NewLY«4t- accentr the southpaw ace said Tuesday, “Most of the muscles you pitch with are here,” indicating the front shoulder. “He cut under my armpit.” * *0 * The operation was called a transthoracic sympathectomy. The doctor cut the nerves which supply the muscular coat of the artery that was,disturbing circulation. Those nerves had been causing the artery to constrict and produce spasms. With th^nerves removed, the blood supply to the arm was increased. . Ford said he expects to be out of the hospital in about a week. Rookie QB Gains Favor With Giants Pifirsall Takes £ Jim Earns League's Comeback Honor NEW YORK - Veteran Y. A. Tittle will continue to hold down the quarterback spot for the New York Giants but Coach Allie Sherman indicates rookie Gary Wood may find himself in the line-up more often than in the past. * it * ‘There is no reason to bench Y.A.,” said Sherman Tuesday. “But we like Gary Wood. We’ll use them both.” Then Sherman, preparing the Giants for Sunday’s National Football League game at St. Louis, said: “We’re out to put the best team we can on the field and we’ll play the quarterback who gives us the best football.” ENCINO, Calif. (AP) - A jubilant Jimmy PiersaR called it “my biggest thrill in base-J»ll” upon learning that he’d been chosen the American League’s Comeback Player of the Year for 1964. ‘This has to be a turning point in my .career,” said the 34-year-old outfielder. He was picked in the annual Associated Press poll qf baseball writers. Results of the voting by 77 writers were announced Tuesday. it ie ★ Piersall was named on 20 ballots, one more than veteran first baseman Bill Skowron. Piersall, with 14 years in the majors, batted .314 in 87 games for the Los Angeles dub this year. He was imconditionally released by the Angels on Sept. 17, 1963, and re-signed by them after a spring training trial. Other votes in the AP ^11: Skowron, who divided the year with Washington and Chicago, 19; Ed Bressoud, Boston, 6; Bob Tillman, Boston, 4; Dean" Chance, v Los Angeles, Roger Maris, New York, and Felix Mantilla, Boston, 3 each. COMEBACK OF THE YEAR - Outfielder Jim Piersall of Los Angeles Angels tends to his fatherly chores at his California home after hearing of his selection as American League Comeback Player of the Year. He was chosen in the Associated Press poll. Jim batted .314 last year for the Angels after three clubs dropped him. With him are Ann, 5, Chris, 3, and baby, Patricia, two months. The Piersall’s have six other children. Marchetti Likes Hustle State College Elevens Near Season's End By the Associated PresS One of the best weekends in history.has lifted the over-all , record of Michigan’s 18 collegiate football teams to 71-62-5. Michigan clubs lest only four of the 17 games played. ★ ” ,* * Albion, one of seven teams, to close out the season over the weekend, finished as the state’s only unbeaten, untied eleven. The Britons scored 226 points in rolling to their eight victories while giving up just 39. /• Ferris State, which has alsb completed its season, did not record a victory in eight starts. SCORING LEAD Michigan quarterback Bob Timberlake retained his lead in the individual scoring race with 73 points on seven touchdowns, 15 extra points and three field goals. • Eight more teams close their 1964 campaigns Saturday. Danforth, Albion . Fleet NMU Wyman CMU Michigan Ci Report Fred Hutchinson in Very Poor Condition | BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) -j Former Cincinnati Reds baseball Manager Fred Hutchinson was listed in very poor condition Tuesday night after being returned to the hospital with cancer. Hutchinson, who was allowed to go home from the hospital Oct. 31 after being treated for a week, apparently took a turn for the worse and returned to the hospital Tuesday. Colt Players Laud Coach Shula HUNTING COATS and PANTS RED INSULATED COATS :^ . . . DACRON INSULATED COATS SS »15” DOWN INSULATED COATS .^. ‘26’“ INSULATED HUNTING PANTS .. ‘6’“- WOOL PLAID COATS .......*17” WOOL PLAID PANTS . . .. ‘11’* RED INSULATED COVERALLS •s;t-21“’ Insulated, Full Lac* Rubber Boots $3.98 lnsulot*d and Fl«*c* Lined Rubber Boots $5.98 KoraotiTyp*, Black orWhi). Insul. Boots $6.98 Korean Boots $14.95 Felt Pacs . . $7.79 Insulated Boot.. $10.95 1903 SPRINGFIELD ,.S.,.*27“,.x.‘36“ 1911 ENFIELD 30-06 Sport«riz*d *39” .303 BRITISH ENFIELD 10 Shot *19” .303 JUNGLE CARBINE Now Condition *33” .30 Cal. Carbine ... lOc .303 British.......10c 9 00p*>l00 1.65 Argentine .... lOc 1MM-8MM.............lOc SOFT NOSE ... BOX OF 20 4-Power, .22 Scope With Mount *4** 4-Pow., Hi- Pow. Scope Go* Filled M9” 6-Pow., Hi-Pow. Scope Go. Filled $22*® 1x35 Binoculars 36-66 Reloads .. .36 Cal. Carbine. . $2.98 . $3.25 Prism, coated *21*° 7.35 Italian . $3.56 1x56 $13” .393 Brit. Reloads $2.98 Monocular INSULATED UNDERWEAR All lint quality two-piece nuiti. Red, brown or tan in aizet S-M-L-XL ORLOH INSULATED *5".-I 3 OZ. DACRON FILLED *9”.-. 5 OZ. DACRON FIUID*!!”... Sizes XXL and XXXL........$1.98 up INSULATED JACKETS ... Dneron |K.ly«fnr 1,11ml. R«,l. THERMAL UNDERWEAR $4 gQ Top* or Bottom* I **** I ruil Ol Ilio Loom....... i Genuine Rachel Thermal.. 2.98 ea. Union Suits................$6.98 COLD WEATHER SPECIALS! Hooded Sweat Shirts.....$4.9$ Rain Suits.............$1.98 Boot Socks...............98c Red Jersey Gloves........35c Red Leather Gloves......$2.98 Red Leather Mittens....$2.98 Compasses........from 19c up Hunting Knives........88c up Case XX Hunting Knives $3.98 up 4-Buckle Overshoes......$2.98 Zipper Overshoes........$2.98 COLEMAN Lantarnt $ID.D6 up 2- Durnar Stovas .. $10.88 up 3- Burnar Slovat . . . $21.98 ^ Flannal Shirts $2** Wool Plaid Shirts *5®» Hunting Caps 98o up VMint Initilt n Daaron Filltil SI4.M ” Down Fillad $11.(8 JOE'S ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw FE 2-0022 Shop Mon., Thuri. and Fri. Nights Till 9 BALTIMORE (AP) -“It’s amazing” to Gino Marchetti that the Baltimore Ckilts are far up the road toward a divisional title in the National Football League. * ★ * The All-League defensive end is one of many who say It is the responsive attitude created by Don Shula as coach. Marchetti, who changed his mind about retiring this season, said today, “I didn’t think this team had the potential and particularly the personnel on defense” to be the winner of eight straight games and on top of the Western Conference. “I still don’t,” he added. “But that hustle is amazing.” As expected, Marchetti has difficulty pinpointing the intan- gibles by which Shula has fired the desire. FIRST ANALYSIS “He treats everyone as a man,” was Marchetti’s first analysis. It also was his last. “Any player who goes to him gets a straight answer,” Marchetti mused. “He may not like it, but he’ll get one.” “He’s so easy to communicate with,” is the way Raymond Berry, offensive end, puts it. “You have an idea and he’ll give you a hearing. He’s honest.” Gino recalls a banquet attended by the Colts after they lost their first and only game so far this season. * * w 'Shula told them. We were outplayed and outhustled and I WYNDHAM'S IMPORTED BLACK MOHAIR-A SUIT OF DISTINCTION Th* well (lr#M« unusuelly high loslei, Smoolh 10 the touch, The jeckel le»-tures trim Inyels and hacking pockeK. The slim Irounri with an extension waistband have side labs. Sizes 35 lo 46 In regular, short, long and extra long. An excop- $ftR llonal value at OUR PONTIAC MAIL STORl IS OPEN EVERY IVINNO TO 9 P.M. was outcoached.’ I never heard a coach say before that he lost game. They only win them. “You have to respect a guy like that.” Berry remembers early last season, Shula’s first as coach, when “we were having trouble and losing a lot of ball games. He never lost his sense of humor, he didn’t get down on the players. It meant a lot. “It also is, in my opinion, the sign of good coaching, to keep spirits u]) when you’re losing. It’s easy to be happy when you’re wipning.” ONE SETBACK After losing five of their first eight games in Shula’s debut, the Colts suffered only one loss by one point in their last six games. Many point to that 1963 finish being the start of this year’s drive. Shula is only 34 years old and he played as a defensive back with Marchetti and Berry on Colt teams of 10 years ago. ★ * ★ Neither his youth nor his former companionship produced the rapport with the squad, maintain Gino and Raymond. He’s easy on some things, but hard on what counts,” reports Marchetti. “We spend our time on the job ahead. I can remember sitting in squad meetings talking for an hour about wearing neckties and jackets on away games.” Florida Gators Lose Top Defensive Star GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Disciplinary action ha.s robbed the Florida Gator football squad of one of its top defensive linebackers, Roger Pettee. Coach Ray Graves said Pettee as dropped from the team Tue.sday, but he declined to elaborate on the reasons, saying It was against his policy. Passive Therapy Begins on Arm Lost by Cager OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Bob Swaffar, Oklahoma 'State University basketball player whose right arm was severed in an accident then rejoined to his. body, was expected to be allowed out of bed briefly Wednesday. Passive physical therapy was started Tuesday on the hand and forearm to keep the limb from becoming useless. Swaffar lost his arm Nov. 1 in a commercial laundry extracting mishap at Stillwater and it was rejoined in an all night operation here. The arm was severed halfway between the shoulder and the elbow. '* ★ * Surgeons said the 20-year-old athlete will not be able to use his hand until nerves regenerate from the upper arm downward along the path of the old nerves. ’They expect he will have good shoulder and elbow movement. More surgery will be necessary in a few months, they said, to realign nerves in the arm. G o To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at... ms JOHNSOH MOTOR SALES 89 M-24, Laki Orion 693-6269 ___ UNDERWEIGHT? You Bet They Are . . . Those cheap winter tires you see Advertised are shallow tread, flyweight jobs built cheap for minimum performance. Before you buy snow tires this season drop in and see our Custom-built Premium Winter Tread . . . full weight, full depth . . . premium performance. Guaranteed a full 2 years ... not just 12 months. $1095 only i A and up Exolian|« Budget Terms Mounting fcW J 3IQ 5 FE 5-6136 —Fontiae The loUowtoE are top inioes coverktg sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by than in friiolesale padcage lots. QuPtations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Produce FRUITS Apples, GoMen Delicious, bu..S3.7S ^s. Red “ Apples, ■— Cabbage, red, bu.................. 1.75 Cabbage, Std..................... ' Carrots, topped, bg. ......... Ctlery, Pascal, dz. .. Celery< Pascal, crt . Celecir. Root, doz........ ello pale....... ew, 25 lbs. . . Radishes, bl............ RadlalMi. rad .......... RadiSmI white ........ Squagil, Acam. bu;...... Squash. ButtSreup, bu. .. Squ^ BulMrnul, po. ... squash, Dellcleos, bu. squash, Hubbard, bu. ... Tomatoes. Bskt.......... iJliSg Tprjtips .... TuraiM, topp Cabbage, bu. Collari . .. Kate. bu. Aaudard, bu. Spinach, bu. Turnip, bu. ,. NEW YORK (AP)-The-Btock market headed irregularly lower early today. Trading was moderately active. Semi - holiday conditions prevailed because of Veterans’ Day. Banks and sotne otho* institutions were closed. Motors continued to decline.; Steels were mixed. Rails worked lower oh balance. GAINS SMALL Airlines continued their rally, but gains were small. Nonferrous metals declined. Tobaccos, aerospace issues and chemicals were mixed. School Bus, Cor Hit; at Least 26 lh]urecl LAKEVIEW (AP)- At least 28 persons, most of them children, were injured today in t^ collision of a school bus and auto near here, Montcalm County shafift’s man reported. The colhsicH) occurred at an intersection of U.S. 131 just west of Lakeview. General Motors fell % to 97V4 on an opening block of 5, shares as orders were reported below expectations even as new suK)ly of cars entered show rooms following t h strike. Fqrd and Chrysler lost fractions. ★ ★ ★ Tuesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined . - -0 l.tf to 3 Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Ex- The New York Stock Exchange NEW YOR ......... York'^k AbbgttLb .10 ABC Con .70 ACFInd 2.50a (lidL) Hl|jh 1^ Utl n ! .5 Svk J B Blob 4i4U 4irlcti paid par pound ■■ I quallly Ilya poultiY; heavy I. WMtea iy-20; brollara and frvera 3-4 ...... Barred Rock sBU/omm 25.30; turkeys havy type young hMt 23-25; heavy type young toms 305M2. DETROIT EOOS DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices peld per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): '"bites <3rade A jumbo 3B-41; extra e 37.40jbt^^ large 343B; medium 2416- ~ \ large 34; medium 9V>m. 16-3SV«i; c CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantllo Exchango—Butter steaW; v^lesale buying prlooe Unchanged; -ft deora AA 4m; ♦2 A ami M • 4«4; W C 40; -M B 4U£ gi C 41, , . Eggs a^ .lMaibt whgiasaW buying prices undiangad w Mi lowgr; 70 per cent or better Oreae A Whites 34; mixed 34; mediums 25; standards 30; dirties Livesfock ' DETROtT LIVEITOCK DETROIT (APj-(USOA); AAondey's lowi others aoout steady; l< high choice steers 25.00; tew lots cho stoara 34J5-1SJ0; lew Weds choice halt cows fully steady; utility the Treasury comiNired with corn "!i_.... Withdrawals FIsrel Vrar x-Tatat*^^''***'^ 44,BW,fJ3,»40.1 llffluiw,170.57 307,N4,VaEltS.i taMact ta atatulory limit. K ... Cyan 2 AmEIPw 1.24 AmEnka 1.40 loiiHi r.wa 1 Hasp 20 ...A MFd .90 AmAAotors la Am NG L40 Amor Optical AmPhoto .33 ASmelt 1.40e ■ n Sfd 1 n Tub 1.40 (hds.) High Lew Ust Chg. 12 24^ 24 24* + 1* 4 50'* 50'* 50'* ..... 1* *5^ 4484 ..... 7 30'* 301* 30y* + 8* 7 408* 40'* 40'* — 1* 7 7584 7584 7584 - 1* 3 3114 31 31'/4 + '* 13 33H 32'* 338* 4- 8* 5 2 1318* 1318* 1318* + 14 3 4784 4784 4784 ... 3 18'* 18'* 18'* + 1* 4 13 13 13 . ■ , u iHA 43 43'* + 1* 2984 29'* -f V* 17 40V4 4084 4084 - V* a MV4 928* 928* 3 338* 338* 338* + 14 \ h 3 51 51 51 2 40'* 60'* 40'* — V* 8 im 118* 118* ... 5 731* 728* 728* - V* 12 51 5014 StP* -p 8* 31 52 518* 518* - 1* 14 23 22V. 2284 - 8* 5 29'* 2984 29'* I J?.4 IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InlBusAAch 5 IntIHarv 2.80 5 41'* 41V4 4IV4 4- 5 45'* 45'4 45'4 + 5 419 418V4 41884 — . 1 83'* 83'* 83'A + '4 1 77'* 77'* 771* + '/4 I 5384 5384 53V4 .. I 248* 24H 248* .. Keller Al .90 KaysarRo .40 Kennaeott 4 KemCLd 2.40 Kerr AAc 1.20 KImbClark 2 KlrkNat .40 Korvelte Kresge 1.20 15 4384 4384 4384 + —K— 1 298* 298* 298* + 1 2384 2384 2384 -I- .. 7 93 9284 9284 - 84 2 448* 448* 448* - 1* 4 438* 43'* 43'* - ’* 1 41'/4 41'/. 41'* 12 178* 178* 178* 20 418* 418* 418* 4 508* 50'* 508* 3 34 34 34 LehPorCem l Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.72e LOFGIs 2.S0a Lib AAcN .751 UggetlEAA 5 LIftonin 1.871 LlvIngsO .741 LockAlrc 1.40 LoneSCem 1 Lines Gei 1 LonglsILt .92 Loral Corp Lorlllard 2.50 LTV .50 LukansSt 1.B0 Cp .3Se .=rult .40 UGasCp 1.70 UnllAAEAA 1 USGypsbm 3 US Indust ■■■ Lines 2b ■lywd 1.20 Rub 2.20 US Smelt 2 US Steel 2 UnMato^^^BO n 1 VendoCo .40 VaEIPw 1.12 Walworth Co WarnPIct .50 WamLam .80 WnAIrLIn .60 Wn Bancp I WUnTel 1.40 S 7284 72V. 11 14'/4 14'A 3484 348* — • 21'* - ^ . -24'* 24'*-!* avDStr 1.20 cDonAIr .40 211* 21'* 211* s 24'* *■'' *•*' 2 33'/4 .. ........ 1 7'* 7'* 7'* - '* 5 448* 448* 448* 8 " 7 17'* 178* 17V4 . 8 4784 47V4 47V4 . -M— 8 408* 40 40 -IV* 9 338* 33'/4 33'/4 — V* 4 41'* 41 41'* - V* 22 198* 198* 198* ... 5 54'* 54'* 54'* + 1* ....... 34V4 3484 lh Lew Last Chg. High ________ --------- „ 7ft TV* 7'* Sunray 1.40 22 358* 351* 35’* 5 53ft 53'* 53ft —T— _ - 10 23ft 227* 231*-!-'* Tex GultProd 181 41ft 4084 41 -f- ’* _ ---- .. jj _ .. 7 84'* 84'* 84ft ... 1 48'* 48’* 48'* — Swift Co 1.80 Tenn Gas 1b Tex Golf----- TexGSul Texlnstr t Oil 7 47'* 4784 477* + 1 58* , 58* 58* - 7 50'* 508* 508* -5 257* 257* 257* - 8* _u— 11 124'* 124'* 124'* ! 8'* 8'* . , 1 17ft 17'* — ft 10 2584 258* 258* ... 9 M'* 818* 81ft — V 4 11V. lift lift .... 1 41'* 41'* 41<* .... 5 4384 4384 4384 — 1 9 40'* 4084 4084 — V 3 118 118 118 + 8 49 55 54'A 55 .... 8 1484 14ft 14ft ... 2 37>* 37 37 — V I 4984 4984 4984 - V —V— 5 207* 20 3 49<* 49 -w— WestgEI 1. Whirlpool i WhIteAA 1.3 WIIsp Co WInnDIx 1. Woolworth Worthing 1. 5 48'* 48'* 48'* 5 30'* 30’* 30'* 40 2 52ft 528* 52ft g 33 3 38V. 3BV4 31ft . 14 29ft 29'* 29'* 4 14 51'* 501* 51'* 4 *-x— 8 104>* 105ft 104 . —Y— Identified I ______the lest quarterly declaration. Special nr dividends or ---------- —* following focJnotes. a—Also extra .ste plus stock ________ dividend, d—Declared or pi plus stock dividend, e—Declai___________ — ' r Ihls year, f—Paid In stock during estimated'cash value on ex-dlvIdend i-dl8trlbutlon, date, g—Paid lest year, iclared or peM after stock dividend - -pllt up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In erresrs. p—Paid this year, dlvl- ■ 'irred or no action taken nratlng. r—Declared or — stock dividend, t—Poy-itock during 1944, estimated cash — - i-dlifrlbutlon X dividend. y-Bx Dlvl-nnu um in full, x-dls—Ex distrlbu-xr-Ex rights. xw-WIthout wer- e,rVl-When*’iMU&^ 'nd^e*? di*' y. w en ss . nd- ext day -In bankruptcy or racalverthip or Ming reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com-—'ss. fn—Foreign Issue subject to In-it equalization tax. ^ ^ SBV* MV “I am eighty years old and own a doton common stocks, most of which have considerable capital gain. I understand that it’s quite a comidicated process to get stock transferred to your heirs, of which I have three. To simplify things, I thought of selling my stocks and buying series H savings bonds in equal amounts in my name with the name of one heir on each block of H bonds as coowner. What do you think of this plan?” W. W. (A) It is not a complicated or long-drawn-out process to get stocks transferred to your heirs after your death. If you have drawn a will, any lawyer can get probate and transfer your shares within a relatively short time. Your plan would simplify matters, since on your death your H bonds immediately become the sole property of tiie c(H)wn-ers, your heirS, and thus meets your purpose. ★ * * (Q) “Ten years ago, I bought 100 shares of J. I. Case. For years, I never got any dividends. Now Kem County Land has bought control of Case. Shc^d I hold on to Case or sWiteh into something else?” F. F. (A) Control of J. I. Case by Kern County Land may ultimately benefit Case, which has had a very errjatic earnings record over the past decade and sold recently below its best levels of 10 years ago. No dividends have been paid on the common since 1954, andjnone on the preferred since 1960. Case is one of the larger farm machinery companies. It has suffered from a shortage of capital that has hindered growth. The stock is speculative and I believe you have hold it long enough. would switch into Pacific Gas & Electric, offering a se- cure 3.3 per. cent yield with growth potential. To order your copy of Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger Spear, in care of this newspaper. Box 1618, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1964) News in Brief Police are investigating t h i theft of six sections of stee scaffolding and 20 bracf rods valued at $1^ from a construction site at Montcalm and Glen-wood. Mom’s Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. Adv. nner: Friday, 5-7. Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, 2600 Pontiac Rd. Donations. Reservations. FE 4-1483. -adv. Rummage Sale: Every Thursday, 674 Pine Tree, Lake Orion. —adv. Rummage Sale: First Christian church, 858 W. Huron St. Fri. 13, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. —adv. Rummage Sale at Commerce Masonic Temple, Sat. Nov. 14, 9 a.m.-l p.m. —adv. Co-op Garage Sale —Friday, Nov. 13, 9 a.m. 1120 Lochaven bet. Eliz. Lake Rd. and Cooley Lake Rd. —adv. Rummage Sale: Mt. Oliver General Baptist Church, 1106 Joslyn on Sat., Nov. 14, from 9 to 9:30 p.m. —adv. Rummage—Fri. Nov. 13, 9-5 p.m. V.F.W., 4680 W. Walton. United Church of Christ, —adv. Giant cooperative rummage sale —Nov. 12 thru 14 at 3558 Darcy, off Lahser, N. of Maple. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. —adv. Boost for Economy ■ n$ i$% 19 srwr.'T'.t K?itt«r'"l0b ” 8^ 8'* 8% ,1 AA»d .lohfl .48 II 14ft 14 14 WIcti 8ug«r 4 4ft 4ft 4ft AAolyMn I 27ft 278* |7ft - ft N»w PkAAnu .121 16 5ft Ift 5ft _ 1* gra«r;p'3.25,'; : ,1 .tiK 5l« .r 8 fi 11 TuM4My'l l8t DIvIMndi DMtarad I ■■..I.. .HT Q More Buying Expected Hy SAM DAWSON AP BuNincss News Analyst NEW YORK—Americans are set to s|)end more and borrow more the rest of this year, if present signs are borne out. And the boost this will give the economy is expected to carry over at least into next spring. C 0 If s umers currently are increasing both the a m 0 n u t spent and the percentage of thefr Iticoinos parted with. 'I'he slowly rising emt of living UaWSON accounts for only part of this outlay. And little fear of sharp Increases In prices In the future Is reported, In September consumer credit also ruse fairly sharply, as much of the increased spending was put on the cuff. At the same time, business was raising Inventories and this, too, Is a form of betting on future prosperity. An even surer sign of confidence is the latest report on busIneBs plans to ralso spending for new plants end equipment. Indiistriul leaders are c m. Pollsters studying consumer Intentions cite a significant rise in opiiml.sm during tt)e summer months. They project this, plus gains In personal Income totals, into larger dollar outlays in the months ahead. The University of Michigan’s Institute of Social Research thinks the marked Improvement In consumer sentiment between June and September Is due more to actual Increases In bo-foro-tax Income of many Americans rather than to the gains In take-home pay from the federal tag cut. WWW Us survey shows many consumers dismissing the tax cut as too small on a weekly basts to make much difference In their spending. Earlier debt repayments mid savings Increases nave given many consumers a greater readiness this fall to sitond. The Institute thinks “the economy will be stimulated by substantial ctmsumer demand during the Christmas season and also In the spring of next year when fisi'al policy will |>rovlde a much amaller new stimulus than in the spring of this year.y SEmMHER naURBI Government figures for September show that the change from savl% to spnding and borrowing Is already under way. Installment debt rose $513 million to nearly $57.5 billion. Other forma of credit brought the total of consumer credit to $73.5 billion. WWW In the three summer months Itersonul consumption spending lilt an annual rate of $404.5 billion. Personal savings drop|>ed to 7.4 per cent of after-tax Income, after rising to a higher than average 8.2 per cent In the AprII-Juno quarter. Uelallers, bankers, government economists agree that the American consumer now seems headed back to his lisual course — his spending rising with his Income, and his borrowing increasing with his Improved confidence, mo OA1N8 Uetail sates figures show a 8.4 per cent rise in the average for August and September from Uie average for last December and January. Biggest gains were report^ by durable goods stores, as they usually do when personal incomee are rising strongly, How far this spurt In consumer confidence carries will have mucli to do frith how tong the ^durrtnt business upswing cap extend Ita recQrd>«ettlng dure-tlen. T Firm Planning New Offices With offices in 18 Michigan cities, State-WWe Real Estate Service announced that four new locations in other cities would be opened soon. WWW The announcement was made at the State-Wide 20th anniversary'dinner in Clare recently, where more than 200 salesmen and guests celebrated the event. Among those Who attended from the Pontiac area were James Casey of Lakeville, Kenneth Watson of Waterford Township, Hugo A. Peterson and his son Kenneth A. of Lake Orion, Ross Pearson of Pontiac and Robert Leahy of Birmingham. WWW New State-Wide offices are planned for Sault Ste. Marie, Manistique, Femdale. A^ovie Theater Due to Rhopen in Walled Lake The Lake Theatre in Walled Lake will reopen Saturday, com-p I e t e 1 y remodeled with new seats, new carpeting, a 30-footwide screen ami the latest sound equipment according to the owner, Bud Harris. WWW The theater, at 420 Pontiac Trail, closed seven years ago for lack of patronage, according to Harris. In the meantime it was converted to a bowling alley and later a pool hall. The pool operation has been moved to another location. Harris of 2630 Garland, Sylvan Lake, estimates the cost of remodeling at $45,000. 8TOCK AVERA(2R8 itti 18:3 SfhX. : ::: 8J.1 l4l:J 3^:? 121 8 134.9 242.7 Death Notices r*. Burfi«tt; (Jfnr Drafhtr of Mri. I lm Biiilotk. Grant orKl Ruihvon K''Tjiur^«v,'^"NM(W y l!,T6 D,m. af IM VoorhM) llpl* punxrai Hum* >»llll Mr, C«rwn H. Klfpr oKIclallnu. (n(»rm8nl In Whiln t;ii9iwi Memorial CenWIary, (Sug««4led vttitinb lmr» 3 to 5 ' ward !» H' Ke«uo ilBilx;; whara A will ll« In »t8l*. . KoM'i Duv daar •litar ilunloon PunarHl Homa undar tha