Th0 WmathBr
PvOjrCaoady, Cooler
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Hpme
Edition
VOL. 123 NO. 288
ir ir icir
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1965 —48 PAGES
Say Dems Stall on Redistricting
LANSING (S) — Charging Democrats with a deliberate stall, the Republican members of the Legislative Apportionment Commission planned to report for duty by themselves today.
They will be a full week ahead of the Democratic half of the eight-member commission, “but we’re going to keep our originally appointed meeting with
‘MUST CONTINUE’—French President Charles de Ganlle Is shown during his speech to his nation over television and radio from Paris last night. He said he is convinced he must continue to serve and therefore will run for a new seven-year term in the Dec. 5 election.
De Gaulle to NATO Crisis-US.
Spark
DA Says Keep Ruby Alive
Would Recommend Commuting Sentence
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON — Charles de^ Gaulle’s announcement that he will stand for reelection as president of France is regarded by U. S. officials as assuring a severe crisis in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
These officials believe a major foreign policy objective of the 74-year-old French leader in a new term as president would* be to reduce progressively U.S. military and po-
litical influence in Europe.
They expect him to attempt this primarily through a radical recasting of the alliance.
Hie belief here is that he
French propoaals lor reorganizing the NATO miUUry itmc-tnre in such a way as to do away with the integration of allied forces under a top American commander.
U.S. strategy and tactics fw dealing with de Gaulle’s anticipated move are stilt undetermined.
Conferences on this country’s European policy are under way. In general, the dominant view of administration officials is that if worst came to worst the United States would work with other European allies to maintain a military system within the alliance and without France, if necessary.
spelled out before West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard arrives for talks with President Johnson before the end of the year.
Washington considers integration of NATO military forces under a supreme commander — now U.S. Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitier — an essential arrangement for the defense of the West against Communist power.
In the American view, which has wide allied support outside France. destruction of the integrated system would weaken the West.	,
FIRST OBJECTIVE ’The Immediate objective ^of Washington policy makers is to get pr i n c i p a i lines of action
In Today's Press
Waterford Board Approves purchase of $80,000 school site-PAGE
Jobless Rate Dips to eight-year low In October - PAGE B-4.
Viet Support College students launch programs to aid GIs — PAGE C-1.
Ana News ............ B4
Astrology	W
Bridge.................W
Crossword Pussle	. .	.D-ll
Comics ...... . -......W
lb ............A4
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...D-1-D4 ....04-C-7 TV-Radb Programs	D-II
WOsoB, Earl........D-ll
Women’s PagM
DALLAS (UPI) - Jack Ruby, condemned to death for slaying Lee Harvey Oswald, assassin of President Kennedy, should be kept alive, bist. Atty. Henry Wade said yesterday. He said he was willing to recommend the death sentence be commuted to life.
If he got a commutation, Ruby would be eligible for parole with 15 years’ prison time credit, Wade said. ’That might he in as few as eight years behind bars.
Ruby shot and killed Oswald as millions watched on national television Nov. 24, 1963. He has been ip the Dallas County Jail since while his case was being appealed.
Wade said if Ruby were an exemplary convict, he could get 15 years’ credit in eight or nine years actually spent in prison with time off for good conduct or other reasons. But Ruby's lawyers do not want a commutation. They have the case in the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals and are holding out for a maximum five-year sentence for murder without malice.
Wade said yesterday at a news conference that there were several reasons he has changed his mind about wanting Ruby electrocuted.
the secretary, of state,’’ said Republican Cochairman Wilber Brucker.
The commission is under orders from the Michigan Supreme Court to try again to redistrict the Legislature. ’The court gave the commission 60 days to complete the job.
Secretary of State James Hare, who just obtained jurisdiction over the commission under governmental reorganization last month, originally had scheduled ito first meeting bst Friday.
It was postponed a week when Grand Rapids Attorney A. Robert Kleiner, “speaking for the four Democrats, told me the advance notice was too short and that all of them have interfering commitments of some moment,’’ Hare said.
If the secretary of state wants to buy their story he can go ahead, but we don’t like the delay,’’ Brucker said. “The brushwood should be cleared out we should get down to
Two Surgeons Successfully Remove Bomb
American Physicians Operate Behind Wall of Sandbags in Shed
PERFORM DEUCATE FEAT - U.S. surgeons Col. Daniel Campbell (left) and Maj. Gen. James W. Humphreys Jr. appear elated today in Saigon after successfully removing a live grenade from the back of a Vietnamese farmer. ’They display the probe and scalpel affixed to 6-foot-long poles they
used in working through a small hole in a wall of sandbags in the operation behind a Saigon hospital. The operation took less than four minutes. Col. Campbell is fr^ Inlet Beach, Fla., and Gen. Humphrej^s from Richmond, Va. Both are chest surgeons.
De Gaulle told a news conference Sept. 9 that so far as France is concerned integration will have to come to an end by 1969 at the latest.
WASHINGTON VIEW In official Washington’s view de Gaulle, If elected as expect-, would pursue the following major foreign policy objectives, practically all of which run counter to long established U.S. purposes:
• Rearrangement of French international commitments to give the French government full freedom of acUon. It is be-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
OTHER CASES “One reason is that we have )lenty,else (cases) to work on,’ Wade said. “Another reason is that we have spent |75,000-$100, 000 on the case already and Jack (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Skies wiil become partly overcast with temperatures a little cooler tonight and tomorrow.
Temperatures will fall into the low 30s tonight and rise to 48 to 55 tomorrow. Variable cloudi-i a little cooler is Sunday’s forecast.
CMC truck Has Biggest October Ever
Domestic retail deliveries of trucks and buses built by GMC Truck and Coach Division totaled 10,124 units in October, according to Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and division general manager.
Werner said that the figure is the highest for any Oct^r tai the division’s history.
He added that It topped by tt.7 per cent the 6,947 onito aold the previous October when the division was hampered by a strike.
The division has delivered domestically a record 102,384 vehicles the first 10 months this
This is 16.4 per cent higher than the same period last yaw when >7,962 units were do-
PHONY CHARGES
In a recorded comment on radio program today, Kleiner called the Republican charges ‘phony.’’
He said “ . . . the RepubU-cans know ttat we have Mt yet had a chance to digest the Supreme Court opinions . . . but if we ever hope to get together on plans that all the commissioners can agree on, long distance political charges of this type wiil not help us in the sUghtesL”
Kleiner also said he felt “the Republicans were going to be In Lansing for a caucus anyway and would drop up to Hare’s office just to make the Democrats lo(A bad.’’
’The High Court’s opinion did not strike down the state’s present districting — drawn up by Kleiner and Detroit accountant Richard Austin.
Weekend to Be Nice but Nippy
Today’s southeasterly winds at 8 miles per hour will become southwest at 10 to 20 miles tonight, then shift to northwest to north at 12 to 22 miles tomorrow.
A frosty 32 was the recording at 6 a.m. today. The mercury had climbed to 53 by 2 p.m.
Meg Eager to See All U.S. Classes
Tirrell Overruled
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Working through a small hole in a wall of sandbags, two U.S. surgeons successfully removed a live grenade from a Vietnamese farmer’s back today.
“It’s in the box,” Maj. Gen. James W. Humphreys Jr. shouted as he released the grenade into a wooden case half filled with sand after pulling it from the back of frail, Nguyen Van Chinh, 52.
The operation in a shed behind a Saigon hospital took less than four minutes.
Chinh became a walking explosive Sunday when a Viet Cong fired the 40mm grenade into his back. Tlie missile, 6 inches long and 2 inches wide, lodged in his lower back beneath the 12th rib.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Britain’s Princess Margaret, a rith a n^ of her own, makes it clear she intends to see alt of it - the United States —not just the high-society side.
“I’ve longed to come to this country for ages,’’ she said on her arrival from London Thursday, “and I’m so glad it’s become a reality.’’
Accompanied by her husband, the Earl of Snowdon, she said at her first news conference: “We both look forward to seeing as much as we can of the United States and meeting all people in gll walks
Members of the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees last night rejected two major pn^rty acquisitions recommended by OCC President John E. ’Tirrell.
Rejected were a 15-acre site near Opdyke and Hickory Grove, eyed as a continuing education center ^and a 20-acre parcel in Royal Oak with an exist-
of life.’’
Her husband, photographer Antony Armstrong - Jones before their marriage, stood in the background at the conference in the San Francisco Press Club.
A London-style peasoup fog id socked in San Francisco International Airport bu cleared before their arrival. 'The royai pair had a glittering view of hilly San Francisco by night.
The princess, sixth in line to Britain’s throne, made a full about-face to pose. She wore the same beige tweed wool coat and yellow silk dress in which she traveled and her only jewelry was a double row of pearls, matching earrings and a gold brooch pinned to a shoulder.
SmUNQ PRINCES8—Princess Margaret smiles at her husband, Lord Snowdon, ft the San Francisco Press Club last idght. The Princess was waiting to be presented with
AS etmhItH
the Black Cat, symbol of the Press Club. In foreground is a lArge replica of the cat, which only VIPs receive.
OCClafld Deals Rejected
ing building considered for a full-scale campus.
Now, after nearly two months of constant negotiations for facilities needed by next fall, the search will begin anew — from scratch.
The rejeetion of the continuing education site, the lesser of the two under consideration, led ’Tirrell to subtly question whether citizen pressure had influenced the board’s decision.
DR. WILUAM H. MARBACH
Located mainly in Bloomfield Hills and partially in Bloomfield Township, the property contained an 11-year-old vacant building formerly used by the Palmer-Bee Co.
Death Takes Noted Cleric
Served as Pastoi 30 Years in City
Dr. William fl. Marbach, pastor of First Presbyterian Church for 30 years, died yesterday in Gottlieb Memorial Hospital, Melrose Park, III.
Service will be 1 p m. Monday at the Drake & Son Funeral Home, 5303 N. W e s t e r n, Chicago, III. with burial there in the Montrose Cemetery.
Dr. Marbach leaves his wife Harriet; two sons, William A. of Elmhurst, III., and Robert C. of Columbia, Mo.; five grandchildren; and several brothers and sisters.
It was on the first Sunday in February 1931 that Dr. Marbach preached his first sermon as p a s 10 r of First Presbyterian Church. After his retirement in February 1961, Dr. and Mrs. Marbach moveid to Bensenville, 111. to be near their family.
During his Pontiac ministry, he took part in community affairs and helped organize The Presbytery of Detroit. He was also instrumental in establishing the University Presbyterian Church near Rochester.
THREE TERMS In the work of the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church, Dr. Marbach| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
FASHIONABLE AREA Residents of the fashionable area ’Tuesday night had registered strong protest to the college’s purchase of the property at a Bloomfield Hills Planning Commission meeting.
They had even threatened legal action to halt or at least delay establishment of a college branch.
TTie property had been on the market for $480,000 and OCC had offered $325,000. Negotiations had placed the price at $375,000 when the question was put to the board last night and unanimously rejected.
Trustees David W. Hackett and Frederick A. CTiapman cited what they felt was an excessive cost as the main reasons for their negative votes. Board Chairman George Mo-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Humrtireys, a chest surgeon from Richmond, Va., was assisted by another chest surgeon, Air Force Col. Daniel Campbell of Inlet Beach, Fla. a British anesthetist. Dr. Tony Brown, gave CSiinh a local anesthetic. Irown is attached to the U.S. aid mission.
BEHIND SAND BAGS The doctors, who volunteered for the job, operated from behind a 10-foot high stadc of sandbags. TTiey were about four feet away from the patient.
Inserting their instruments through an opening below a large pane of bulletproof glass, they made an incision with a scalpel attached to a 6-foot-long steel arm.
TTien Humphreys picked out the grenade with a 6-foot pair of tweezers and placed it gently in the box of sand. It was about 2 feet from the wound to the box.
“If I had dropped it, the whole show would have been over," Humphreys said.	'
A U.S. army demolition expert, Maj. Daniel Doty of N|arina, Calif., carried the box sandbagged jeep. It was to be detonated outside Saigon.
The grenade can kill at five yards and cause serious injury far beyond that distance. Chinh sat up and smiled as he was helped to a stretcher. Blood was running down his back from the long incision:
$2.25 for Want Ad produced 50 calls and fast sale, reports Mr. A. P.
Rusk Cites Viet Progress —Cautiously
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today the U.S. struggle against Communist conquest of Viet Nam “has been progressing well" but “severe fitting" still lies ahead.
Rusk told a news conference “we do not yet see," In the behavior of the Communist North Vietnamese, evidence “of the crucial point that they are rewiy for peace."
On the contrary. Rusk noted they said yesterday - that a pause in the bombing of North Viet Nam would not bring peace talks. He also said Communists recruiting of guerrilla fighters in South Viet Nam and heavy infiltration of troops from North Viet Nam con-
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'Our efforts there have been progressing well,” Rusk declared, reflecting the official view that the massive buildup of American forces is turning the tide against the Communists.
“ITiey will not succeed, but there wUl be difficult tiiUM I ahead. Severe fighting lies in I front of ua.’’
i J
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1965
Alcoa Joins
Price Boosts
Acts Despite Likely
Johnson Displeasure
- Alumi-
UF OSCAR—Pontiac Area United Fund volunteers were honored yesterday at a giant victory luncheon. Campaign Chairman Calvin j. Werner (right), who presented UF Indian Oscar Awards to the drive's leaders, receives his Oscar from Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.
Million Dollars Worth
Good News of UF Fete
NEW YORK (AP) -Tium Co. of America,
U.S. aluminum producer, joined other major companies today in raising prices The action came in the face of what some industry observers Interpreted as displeasure by President Johnson over the ^ce boosts.
le increases were initiated a (ago by Olin Mathieson Co. on ingot — or basic metal — and fahOcated metal. Reynolds Metals Oo. and Kaiser Alumi-UM^cal Corp..,Jollowedi on ingots. . \
Alcoa increased the price bake ingots behalf a cent \ pound to 25 contend the price of fabricated metalSby an average of 'a cent a pouno^
The company descri^ its raise as “selective price^^djust-mants.” However, it was a'ppar-ent that few items were excluded.	V
FOLLOWS SUIT Reynolds followed suit today when it announced at Richmond it will raise prices of many of fabricated products an average of about 1 cent a pound effective Nov. 8.
physicians will participate tomorrow in the first Michigan Cardiovascular Conference at Mercy College, Detroit.
Dr. Sidney E. Chapin, Dearborn, chairman of the conference committee, said 24 leading Michigan physicians, half of them from Oakland ^nty, will discuss and explaJn the eight most important factors of cardiovascular disease.
Good news — a million lars worth — was given United Fund volunteers and guests yesterday at a victory luncheon cd-
Keep Ruby Alive, Says Dallas DA
(Continued From Page One)
ebrating the conclusion of the 1965 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign.
Calvin J. Werner, 'campaign chairman, tallied final figures reported by UF division chairmen and told those assembled at the Elks Temple that a record $1,000,107 was contributed! this year.
The 22-day campaign exceeded its goal — highest in local UF history - by $125,-
Orders booked prior to Nov. 8 and shipped prior to Dec. 9 will be filled at the old prices. In Washington, a General
The Watei^ ) w n s h 1 p Board of Edi last night approved a pi	>e financed
by a $122,983	I grant un-
Services Administration spokes-der the elementary
man said the agency had no comment on the Alcoa price action.
dary education act.
Ruby is not worth that muchj INW or 14 per cent.
I Late UF contributions may “Not all the questions about j push the total even higher, the assassination have been
still asking abont it and I think it better to have him available.
“Finally, although he is sane, there is no question that Ruby has some neurotic tendencies
General Motors Corp. and its employes paced contributions, accounting for nearly 70 per cent of the funds collected.
Earlier this week the GSA called representatives of Alcoa, Olin Mathieson, Reynolds and Kaiser to a meeting in Washington to discuss additional sales of aluminum from the government stocjtpile.
Industry circles viewed this as an indication that the government might take steps to overthrow the price increases.
CORPORATE GIFT The GM corporate glit toUM .	, . ,	. $165,000, while GM employes do-
that can be treated in the pem-'nated $526 934 tentiary."	!	.	'
Wade said he did not mean he
Sponsored by GM in behalf of Pontiac Motor Division, GMC Truck and Coach Division and the Pontiac Fisher Body Plant, the victory luncheon was attend-e<f by an estimated 350 persons.
doubted that Oswald, acting alone, killed President Kennedy, or that Ruby was acting alone.
He said he meant, rather, that people would ask questions about the case, whether there was any basis for them or not,! and it would be a good thing if!
Ruby were alive tp answer;
IB J -J .K J » J Narcotics lnve$tigatloni‘®
But Wade said the defense's |	^ I whose bid of 3.574 in interest
Senate Group to Hold
OK Bond Sale for Area Water
Sale of $1,470,000 In bonds to|] finance construction of the four-section Pontiac Township water system was authorized yesterday by the Oakland County De-
STILL IN JAIL - Miss Sarah Elizabeth Dorris, 65, of Nashville, Tenn., began her 10th month in jail today for contempt of court. Ordered by the court not to move her house onto subdivision property where she owns two lots, she did so anyway. The house
AP PMioiax
bears witness to neglect but Miss Dorris won’t budge. (Construction officials say Miss Dorris rightfully owns two lots, but they say that the covenant prohibits moving a house on subdivision land.
Board OKs
learning Plan
(Continued From Page One) sher and Treasurer Vernon M. Fitch, both attorneys, admittedly were impressed by the possibility of litigation which might defeat the main purpose of the acquisition — to have a new facility ready by next fall to meet expanding enrollment.
The funds, made through Title I of the act, be used to create a learning improvement center to establish a program for children experiencing a prdblem in learning and adjusting to school.
The administration hopes to submit the propoul to Lansing by next Thursday.
An open meeting will be held at 3:45 p. m. Monday at the Instructional Materials Center at Waterford Township High School. ,
The administrative council and central staff will review the proposal Tuesday and Wednesday, respectively.
KEY EMPHASIS Major emphasis of the pro-
ueiY uy uic waniainj v/vnj8iiy	-	•	- -
partment of Public Works'8™"™ would be placed on prob-lems in reading and the lan-
The bond sale contract went
holding out for five years was* WASHINGTON (UPl) — A;was the lowest of four sub-"ridiculous."	special Senate subcommittee,Imitted.
Ruby is in no danger of being headed by Sen. Thomas J. Dodd,| gy, ranged to a high Inter-executed for months or perhaps DConn.. is planning q wide- kst rate of 3 M8 according to years because his lawyers are ranging investigation of drug] ^ j Alexaiider, director of involved in so many legal ac- addiction and the vast illegal tb^ DPW. tions.	traffic in narcotics.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly sunny and warmer today, highs SI to 58. Partiy cioudy and cooi tonight, lows 32 to 38. Partly cloudy and turning a little cooler Saturday,' highs 48 to S5. Winds southeast to south 5 to 15 miles becoming sooth to southwest II to 21 miles this afternoon and tonight shifting to 12 to 22 miles Saturday. Sunday's outlook: variable cloudiness and a little cooler.
prcudlng • p.m
om Yur At* m e«io*c
Af • *.m.:	Wind V*k>2ily i m.p.h. LowmI »
DIrtcllon: Seum**it	iM*»n !»».
SXn Mit Fridtv •( S.IJ p m	w**)h*<
Sun rlMi Stturdiy *1 7:11 * m
Tkprtdcy’t Ttmpdratur* Ch«1
guage arts.
The program is designed to help the 511 students who show the greatest educational,
! physiological, sociological and psychological needs in accordance with the funding of the Title I program.
Available funds for the program are based on the I960 (»n-sus when 516 school cblldreh In the township wet'e from families with annual incomes of less than $2,000.
I Equipment Is oa the job sites and work will begin immediately Alexander said. Completion is expected by June 1 next year.
The water system, which will feed Detroit water into the township, will include about 125,000 First attention would be given feet of water main varying in to sixth grade pupils more than size from six to 16 inches. lone full year :below their ^ade (instruction contracts for thejlevel, as well as to deficient project were awarded last July, 'children in other grades. I
()CC Land Deals Rejected
(Continued From Page One)
part of the county," said.
He sugge.sted the board bepn working with planning commissions of communities further south to find a better location.
Mrs. Johnson favored the p chase.
Board Treasurer Mrs. Lila R. Johnson, who offered the motion to reject the owner’s counteroffer, said she felt use of the property was limited. Before the vote, several resists of the area repeated their objections to having upwards of idents “practically in our back ^rds.”
Woolfenden, attorney for th^ee site, termed the opposition o^residents emotional. “From a nmhborhood standpoint, college of the property would be idh^l," he said. BEE PROPOSAL After defeating the Rm property proposalf the boarSd^began deliberating on the purchase of 20-acre site in Royal Oj an existing M8,200-square-fout building as a full-scale campus to serve the south end of the county.
Trustee Earl M. Anderson Immediately called lor rejection of a negotiated price of $1.7 million for the Morley Brothers property.
“Being located on 14 Mile, it isn't suitable to serve the great population mass in the southern
Hackett also favored the acquisition to assure that no students will be turned away next fall.
At this point Tirrell turned over the president’s chair to administrative aide Dr. Alfred A. Canfield and sat at the meeting as a citizen of Oakland Ck>unty.
Apparently referring to residents of the area near the Bee property, he speculated how the “little people” near the Morley property might feel about a college in their back yards.
“As a citizen, I suggest you be consistent and reject the Morley proposal and spend kiuch more for a new facility,” hfr\ --
purchase proposal lost.
De Gaulle May Spark Crisis
Ex-Cemetery Exec Tells How Fake Burials Held
DETROIT (AP)-The former the cemetery with as many as
18 infants in them,” Grode said.
Grode testified he was a part-time gravedigger before his hiring as superintendent of the cemetery last,March.
'dummy set-up” often wu used by cemetery employes “to lead people to believe there was grave dug when there waa ne,'’ he testified.
n IM1 Fort woflh
superintendent 5? a suburban Livonia cemetery told a public hearing Thursday how he buried 222 caskets in unmarked graves.
Saying he was reluctant to testify because “I know I’m go-4) 35 Phoenijt M SO mg to hurt 8 lot Of people,'
M	« 2|Harvey Grode, 41, said he buried
S ” .•''FrVii.^ w bodies of 35 infants at onej M 37 » $ M«ri* 31 Mitime in three communal graves.
31 S«aMI*	MW,	”
*3 37 -
The 222 caskets, including This consisted of a wooden I those of the 35 babies, had beenlframe built above the ground stored in a shed at Brookdale and covered with greenery, Memorial Park Cemetery for as|which	a casket would be
long-as five months, Grode toldilowered by a lowering device, the .State .Senate Orporationsihe said.
Committee.	After mourners had left, the
When Grode told of buryingCaket would be taken to a shed! caskets which had been battered for later burial, he said. I land broken, two women »pecta-!
I tors fled the hearing room in OWNS STOCK	i
I tears	; Grode uid he was hired aS{
j "It’s a di.sgrace,” one of them Jiverintendent by Sydmy List, shouted.
(Continued From Page One) lieved here this means reducing the Atlantic alliance to the status of a traditional allied relationship in which countries promise aid to each other in event of war but do not coordinate forces or strategies beforehand.
•	Whittling down American influence In Europe while increasing French influence. In this connection de Gaulle is considered to regard France’s independent nuclear force, which soon will be operational, as evidence of France’s status as a first class power on the continent west of Russia.
•	Denial to Britain of an effective role in continental politics. Several years ago de Gaulle blocked Britain’s U.S.-supported bid for membership in the E u r 0 p e a n Common Market and made clear that-If Britain ever joined in the future it would have to be pretty much on French terms.
•	Denial to West Germany of any participation in any kind of NATO nuclear force such as the United States has urged on the European allies for several years.
Cranbrook Foundation Plans More Integration
. .	At the annual meeting of the
Ust is president of Brookdale Cranbrook Foundation Thurs-
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast from the (Bill Coast region into the Tennessee Valley and the Caro-linas tonight. Periods of rain or snow are expected in the northern Rockies while showers will occur along the. northern Pacific Coast. Oilder air will cover the area from the northern Rockies to the upper Mississippi Valley.
*	Inc., holding company which
A committee staff member owns the stock of Brookdale identified the women as having U«'n«tery Association, complained of inability to find; The cemetery has been under the graves of their parents, receivership since 1958.
The committee has been In- The committee chairman, 8en-jvestigating qperation of the Li-'ate majority leader Raymond
vonia cemetery after scores of person.^ complained they could not locate the graves of relatives.
Dzendzel, D-D e t r o i t, changes in state laws governing cemetery operations may result from the twtKlay hearing into
“There are some graves Inithe Brookdale Park operations.
day, plans were laid for a much more complete integration the Brookside, Cranbrook and Kingswood schools, and the Art Academy and the Institute of Science.
The following officers were continued for the ensuing year: Chairman Henry 8. Booth; Vice chairman Harold A. Fitzgerald; Treasurer Warren 8. Booth; Secretary Arthur B. Wfttliff.
“The need is urgent and we can accommodate from 2,000 to 2,500 students at half the cost of buying a new facility,” she said.
Birmingham Area News
7 Physicians to Attend Cardiovascular Confab
BIRMINGHAM - Seven area
by the Michigan Heart Associ-
ation, a United Fund Agency, the Michigan State Medical Society'and the Michigan Department of Health.
Free screening tests for high blood pressure and for blood sugar and cholesterol levels will be offered to the public by the Heart Association and Michigan Dialtotes Association.
These include rheumatic fever, surgery, hi^ blood pressure, strokes, heart attacks, community service for orgau transplants electronic instrnmenta-
The doctors, said Chapin, include researchers, teachers and private practitioners. They were selected for outstanding achievements in their field.
The speakers will be divided into three-man panels which will talk 45 minutes. There will be separate programs, a technical one for physicians, another for the general public. AREA DOCTORS The panelists from the Birmingham area and the topics they will cover are doctors Edward L. Quinn, rheumatic fever; John R. Caldweli, hypertension; Herbert Robb and James B. Blodgett, surgery; Joseph Schaeffer, stroke; Richard J. Bing, organ transplants: and Thomas Ouce, electronic instrumentation in cardiology.
The program will be held in the Student Center, South-field and West Outer Drive, from 9 a.m. to 5:36 p.m.
The conference is sponsored
BLOOMFIELD HHJLS - College night at Bloomfield Hills High School will be held Monday from 8-10 p.m. in the Little Theater,,
All parents Ih the ichddl district are invited to meet admissions officers from five universities who will tell about their schools and answer 4|ues-tions concerning preparation for college admission.
Schools represented will be DePauw, Denison, Kalamazoo, Northwestern and George Washington.
Exams Asked in Vandalism
3 Accused of Thefts, Damage at Seaholm
Three Birmingham teen-agers demanded a preliminary court examination when they were arraigned yesterday on charges of breaking and entering the press box at Seaholm High School.
i^;*aid:“' = The pur
Dowser Queen of Befg/u>n Felled by Heart Attack
BRUSSELS (AP) - Dowager Queen Elisabeth of Belgium suffered a serious heart attack Thursday, the royal palace announced,
The 89-year-old queen is the grandmother of King Baudouin
Dr. Marbach Dies; Ex-Pontiac Pastor
The boys, all Seaholm pupils, arf accused by Birmingham police of stealing $750 worth of electronic equipment, and then setting fire to the press box, causing an estimated $700 dam-
(Continued From Page One) served three terms, for a period of nine years, on the Board of Foreign Missions.
He received his theological training at McCormick Theo-
gmdnato work ni ItoctliWMt-em University and the University of Chicago.
His first pastorate was at Marshall, Mo. where he also assisted in teaching at Missouri Valley (Allege. During World War I, he served as chaplain with the U S. Army.
In the fall of 1926, Dr. Marbach was installed as pastor of River Forest Presbyterian (Church near Chicago where he served until his call to Pontiac.
During this period, he was honored with the degree of doctor of d i v i n i t y ^ his alma mater, Lake Forest College.
Released on $566 bond each by Municipal Judge Edward Emery were William McMil-len, 18, of 1125 Birmingham; Ronald Graine, 18, and his brother, Donald, 17, both o( 457 Catalpa.
The three had been taken into custody by police Wednesday at their homes following a monthlong investigation into the Oct. 1 incident.
w?rilnvt‘‘rfam^^^^^	Kentucky Town Using
Water Bucket, Dipper
A medical bulletin signed by four doctors said the queen’s condition was stationary and they could not predict the outcome of her illness.
Reliable sources said King Baudouin and ()ueen Fabiola would interrupt their tour of Latin America and fly to the queen’s bedside.
PINEVILLE, Ky. (AP) bucket and dipper became handy utensils in Kneville today.
This eastern Kentucky town of 4,000 turned to wells and tnicked-ln supplies of drinking water after an oil-base substance contaminated the city water system.
Police said that a search of the Graine home turned up more than 260 books taken by Ronald Graine from Seaholm over a three-year period.
VALUE PLACED A value of $1,500-$2,000 was placed on the books, most of which were found hidden in the attic, police said.
The examination is scheduled lor Nov. 21.
Police said that a 15-year-old juvenile was also involved but was released to his parents pending action by juvenile court authorities.
The arrests, according to p<v-lice, may have cleared up several other breaking and enterings and thefts from schools in Birmingham recently.
Some items taken from other Schools were found hidden in the Graine home, according to police.
f Sim tis Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
u Should Be in Our Boots!
--------iMn.iii!H:i,ku;ij:ii—
American Made-First Quality 100% Waterproof-Warm Lined
Lifies' $11 bil$
1
■4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, NOVEMBER 5, 19(W
Treaty Protesters, Tokyo Potice Scuttte
TOKYO Ofr-Nearly 7,000 leftwingers opposing ratification of the Japan-South Korea Nwoial-izaUon Treaty scuffled for about, 20 minutes today with t.000 blue helmeted police near “The raib’ance to the compound of the Parliament Building. At least five students were injured as were 10 policemen.
Prdice said they arrested 29 demonstrators.
The demonstrators, including 1,200 Btudento flying left-wing banners and shouting slogans opposing Japan-South Korea normalization and U.S.
action in Viet Nam, approached the area leading to the Parliament Building com-
They handed written petitions to Socialist —and ' Communist members of Parliament ,who stood outside encouraging the demonstrators. Police ordered the demonstrators to pull back but they refused, shouting and breaking into a snake dance.
no effect, police met them head-on and used truncheons.
The left-wingers retaliated with their bamboo flag poles, and they threw stones and rocks at the police.
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Actress June Allyson yesterday announced her engagement to Dirk
Police, using loudspeakers, then announced they would use force to make the demonstrators withdraw. When this had
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Repeat!
Sale of Stereo and Mono LP Records
★	Western & Country ic Popular Records ic Classic Music
ic Show Tunes
★	Children's Songs
★	Christmas Songs
★	Plus Many Others —Your Choice
m
Moybe you missed out lost week, so Simms is repeating this sole of records — you're sure to, find the music you like in this group of over 2,000 remaining records. Buy all you wont for yourself or gift giving
SIMMSif..
June Allyson Engaged
Summers, a producer-director of Chicago’s Drury Lane Theater.
Miss Allyson said she hoped the wedding would tslKe place during the Christmas holidays in Chicago.
<White Rain’ ^Hampoo
$3.00 value 14-oz. crystal clear or
Tf
’Jergens’ Lotion
$1.00 value 12 oz. Jergens' worlds beU selling fiond lotion.
59‘
’H.H. Ayers’Hand Cream
$2.50 volue. softens ond protects keeps your honds kissing soft.
73-
’White Rain’ Hair Spray
$1.49 value 13 oz. Crystol clear oi clean in regulor or extra hold.
89-
’Toni’ Casual Hair Color
$1.75 value, 'Toni' cosuol permanent hoir coloring looks so noturol.
1”
’Woodburys’ Dry Skin Cream
$1.00 value 'Woodbury' dry ikin cream cleanses, softens and beautifies.
53-
	
’Artra’ Skin Tone Cream
$1.69 value,* The miracle octlon lightens, softens ond beautifies.
r*
—. ^
‘Evtnlry’ Cream Deodorant
$1.00 |or, used dolly, 'Everdr/ offers extra protection.
59-
^ Brilliiintine
65c valve, famous 'Hudnut' brllliortline In liquid or solid form.
39-

Simms-98 N. Saginaw
Holds Any Hem In This Adv. In SIMMS FREE Layaway *HI Chrisfmat
Electronic’s TRANSISTOR Dept.
Sava On Tape
Reeardors
*Alaron^ 4- Trs, Tap^ Recorders
Model 42IS recorder comes with microphone, batteries, sample tape, toke-up reel pluS eqrphone. $1 holds.
Awia^ 2-Motor Tape Recorder
16»»
Powerful 4-transislor recorder with vorjoble speed control, dual trock recording. Remote on-off mike. Complete, reody to use. $I holds.	.
Awip’ 6-Trs, Tape Recorders
Model TP703 recorder with capstan drive,,remote control mike. Ready to use for voice or musical recordings. $1 holds..................... t....... Ww
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
SIMMS fU’-RilO:
Save on Transistor Radios ^Realtone Jade’ 10-Transistors
Genuine Reohone radio is o powerful 7-tronsis- R98 tor complete with battery ond eorphone for im-mediate playing. $1 holds.
9-Transistor AM-FM Radios
'Highwove' model 901 is o powerful 9^tronsis- cA^QO tor AM-FM radio with wrist strap, earphone I ■ w IP ond battery. $1 holds.	| I
Realtone^ AM-FM MW Radios
Model 3002 radio has lO-tronsislors, 5 diodes ond AFC to lock and hold stations. (AC Power converter available of extra cost)
29>*
Stereo AM-FM Radios
Table Model Has 2-External Speakers
Reoltone model 5233 table radio with highest power ond fine sound. Has 12-tubes, 7 diodes, tuning eye for on-eto-tion tunirtg, stereo life lets you know when
ond cabinet is of oiled walnut. $1 holds.
94
98
Save on Walkie-Talkies
*Realtone* S-Trana.
diodes, I crystal. $1 holds.
*Lloyd9* 9-Tran$.
removable crystals, built-in bol-
K.$1h(
Has Stereo Speaker System
^Portable Stereo Record Player
$56.95 Value
gncM
AS SEEN on Television
An unmatched combination of POWER...PERFORMANCE, ond EYE APPEAL
C0MPA/l£ THESE EXTBAOROIMAHY FEATURES
•	Mighty IVS H.P. motor gets up hidden, deep-down dirt
•	Convenient INSIDE tool and cord storege
•	Heavy-duty braided hose guaranteed 2 full years (free repair br replacement)
•	Finished In rich shades of pastel blue
•	Super capacity, quick-change bag
•	With 4-plece attachment set
SIMMS
Discount Annex
144 N. Saginaw St.
Downtown Pontiac-Nfext to Sears
/2T
T
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw
Waak End Tabacca Bargains From SIMMS-Of Course
TOBACCO DEPT. DISCOUNTS
‘General Electric’ Rechargeable Cigarette Lighter
1281
Hondsoma cigoretta lighter recharges by plugging into any AC outlet. Brushed chrome finish. Ideol gift for Christmas.
20% Discount Dn ’Ronson’ Butane
Cigarette Lighters
Reg. SI.N Varaflame Reg. $I.M Varaflame Standard .. T.M Reg. II1.N Varaflame Startira . . *.N
Rag. S12.M Framiar..............11.11
Rag. $14.16 Adanit...............tl.M
Rag. $14.95 Varaflame Prineatt. 11.91 Rag. 919.99 Varaflame Whfrwind 12.T9 Rag. $19J9 Varaflame Premier.. 11.29 Rag. $11.99 Varaflame ttarfira . 14.99
F^ous Yaloon’ Briar Pipes
195
|^3‘
'Folcon' brior pipes with chongoble bowls. Nylon bit ond I lightweight.
‘Falaen’ Pipe Sat Oift bexad with I bewlB .
....7.50
‘Havana Palma’ Cigars
3
$5.00 value box of ^88
50, throw outs, blended with import tobacco.
I Cigarette Lighter Fluid OQi
I 49c value pint con with pour spout AMR brand. ■■
SATURDAY Hours: 9 aim. to 16 p.m.
eat FREE TICKETS Hera « SINIIS
— WeWe Giving 50 Turkey* Away
and no purchasa ia nacaasory, just atk for free tickata anywhere in the etora. Hurry, drawing* start Mon., Nov. 1 5th . . . limit 1 par parson or family.
CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
m Saleof'KODAKFILMS’
RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - - use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To | place yours, call 332-8181.	I
Instamatic VP 126 Black ’n White - 12 exp.............
Instamatic CXI26 Kodacoior color prints-12 exp........
98‘
Instamatic KX 126 Koda- 149 chrome slides-20 exp....... I
Kodachrome II Color Movie Film 4 gg
8mm roll load for indoors ond outdoor movies. Limit 10 rolls. ...............
V
8mm Magazine Load ... $3.20
Kodachroma II Color Slide Film
39
Roll
36 Exp. Roll Film. $2.09
T
jCOBAjUnstamatie Electric-Eye
400 Camera'Set
$59.50 volu* - (Itclrtc tyt co
38
>98

Latest IMS Model-‘SAWYERS’ SOO
Automatic Slide Projectors
m
$99.50 lgi|98 Value
54’
'Viceroy' projector with remota control focus, elide changa, for-word and reverse. Hos the 100 slide roto-troy included. Not exacriy os shown. $1 holds.
New ‘ARGUS SUPER 8’ ZOOM

i
Movie Camera
139’*
New larger, brighter movies with Super 8 cameras — electric drive, power zoom electric eye for perfect movies every time. Reflex viewing too. Only $1 holds, model 814.
Powerful Light In Petite Package
‘TENSOR’ Hi-lntensity Lamps
Genuine 'TENSOR' hi-in-tensity miniature lamps will cost less at Simms. Check our selection and Ipwer prices. All models I and styles in stock nOw. $1 holds in layaway.
FREE Big Locator Chart
[Sale cf ’Secpe’ Telescopes
15 to 60 Power Zoom
Telescope
\	S39.95 Value
>45®*
Powerful ZOOM Ians enables you to study the sfats and space right" in your own backyard. Modal 2528 on iturdy Wood tripod. Full focOs feature plus o FREE 'Star Locator' chart. $1 holds.
Extra Powar Prefanianal Type
480 Power Telescope
On Metal Tripod
For lh« r«aj student of space lull 480 power'scope on metol tripod] with sun ond moon lilters, deluxe wood corrying cose, plus tree 'Star Locolor' chart. $1 holds. A regular $139.50 volue. Model 2534 os '
lOI'i
SIMMS..?*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1965
$30/XX) Parcel in West Bloomfield
Waterford Board Okays Purchase of School Site
'Hie Waterford Township Board of Education last night approved purchase of a IZ-acre elementary school site in West BloomQeld Township.
Cost of the parcel of land is $30,000 or 12,500 per acre.
The plot is located in Sec-tioD S of die township south of Cooley Ijdte Road, but situated in the Waterford Township School District.
Also last night, the board accepted Wakely-Kushner Associates as architect-designate for the proposed new senior high school.
The projected completion date for the proposed structure is September 1968, However, a building site has not been determined.
PARKING PROGRAM In other business, the board authorized an experimental program of parking lot control at Waterford-Kettering and Waterford Township high schools.
The program, due to begin in two or three weeks, will re-
quire student drivers to pay 10 cents a day to park.
There will be a gate attendant and a parking lot supervisor.
★ ★ ★
It was reported at the meet-
Navy Fishing for Big Game
By Science Service
PASADENA, Calif.-The U.S. Navy is going fishing, using 2,000-pound.“hook’’ that can see underwater.
The hook is actually an aluminum framework called CURV (Cable - controlled Underwater Research Vehicle), fitted out with four ballast tanks, three motm-s, a depthometer, sonar, a marker buoy, a 35mm still camera, and even a transistorized television camera (complete with two mercury vapor lamps).
The missile branch <of the Navy’s Underwater Weapons Laboratory here has giyen CURV a set of interchangeable hands, including a grasping claw, a clamshell scoop am a ssMT* Vhe a laaao.
What the Navy Is fiiitdng for] is several hundred thousand dot-Iw worth of torpedoes and other hardware that is accumulating on the oc^ floor as a result of various weapons test programs.
At a going rate of $75,000 or more per torpedo, there are considerable savings rusting away beneath the sea. ■
★ ★ *
Although underwater phrto-graphs have been made far below the surface, actual recovery of anything from great depths has been practically impossible. GOES WAY BELOW
CURV, however, attached to 2,300 feet of one-inch cable, has already plumbed depths below ^ 2,000 feet.
This cable, the Navy’s fishing is really an “umbilical , cohl’’ similar to the ones that connect spacecraft with their launch towers.
OK Plastic Windows
TRENTON, N. J. UR - ’Ihe State Board of Education has revised the school construction code to permit the installation of plastic windows in new school buildings to cut down on smashing or breaking. The cost <rf replacing broken glass windows runs into several hundred thousands of dollars annually, a spokesman said.
Boil Water Fast
For Instant Coffos.Toa, Cocoa!
ing that morq than 20 schools in the state are presently conducting similar parking lot control programs.
WHITE LAKE Residents from a portion of
White Lake Township told (rf their desire last night to remain part of the Waterford Township School District.
The Walled Lake Board of Education seeks to annex the
110 acres, along witt the Dublin School District, to straighten present school system boundary lines.
The land is in the southeastern comer of White Lake Town-
ship west of WiUiams Lakei In still other business. Mason Road.	I Junior High School dedlcaOon'
The board gave the green light] was set Dec. 12, three teachers to proposed outof-state educa-lwere hired and a report waS| don trips for ninth graders and given on the elementaiy physi-! seniors.	|cal education program.	|
OLD FASHIONED
GOSPEL SINGING
Sat, Nov. 6th-7 P.M.
Everyone Welcome
MISSIONARY GENERAL BAPTIST MISSION
1445 Indian Lk. R4-Lake Orion, Mich.
LAYAWAY
FOR CHRISTMAS

St	ik-"
FIFTH-FLOOR
SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M,
WE will not knowingly be undersold
BABY FIRST STEP
., By Mattel
^10.99
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
BICYCLE SALE
TONIGHT AND SAT. ONLY
Boys' or Girls' 20"
Convertible BIKE
Full ball4)Mring construction. Converts easily to boys or girls. Safety coaster broke. Removoble’ training wheels.
List
$20.00
25x52-INCH DELUXE POOL TABLE
Stand Baby First Step on her feet and push the button on her back. She really walks all by herself. She automatically stops walking when she is laid on her stomach or bock. 18" tall. The perfect playmate for little girls.
Toy Dept.... fitih Floor
Everybody 6 to 60, plays pool on this super deluxe model. A full 26x52-inch with self cushions usually found only on lorger, mpre expensive pool tables. Complete with ball, cues and triangle.
$2995
BABY BOO , DOLL $;]288
Baby Boo is mode of soft vinyl foam: she's so real to touch. 21 inches toll, she comes with o white and red Romper outfit. Booties, Hair Bow and Pocifier. She crys) she's cold, cover her with a blanket and she stops.
Softest Foam "POSING" Doll
DOLL COACH
$]Q00
Deluxe Doll Coach for little mother. 2-lone carriage body with 4 bow hood and sun visor. All chrome plated geor on springs for smooth ride.
$299
This cufie is mode of soft, soft foom . . . bend her into ony pose ... and she holds it. 15 Inches tall in her sleeper and nightcap. Her eyes open and close. She has rooted hoir ... a real doll. Charge
Boys' or Girls' 24" or 26" Lightweight
BICYCLE
Chrome fenders wHh headlight mounted on front fender, and solid luggage rock on bock. Coaster broke for sder stops.
$2900
Boys' 26" 3-Speed
LIGHTWEIGHT BIKE
Generator lighting set, with reor light and heodllght. Touring bog, chrome fenders
BiaciES... FIFTH FL(X)R PHONE FE 4-2511

Lionel train complete with operating log dump cor.
SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS IN LAYAWAY
•	Forword and reverse locomotive a Loco hoi a blazing headlight
a Operating log cor dumps cargo by remote control	39.50 If
•	35-watt tranitormUr with circuit breaker	*	Purchased
•	Includes, locomotive, tender, hopper cor, operating log dump cor, gondolo wMi conislers. Separately caboose, track, transformer, remote control uncoupling track.
$1488
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, >JOVEMBER 5, 1963
A-5
Parents End School Protest; Three Mothers Given Heave-Ho
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
WASCO, Ore. (fl - The parent sit-in at Wasco School ended abruptly when three mothers were removed from their protest posts in a first-grade classroom with a ladylike heave-ho.
, ★ it ★
Mrs. Lavoir Hale said she and two other mothers were “thrown out" yesterday.
The three began the demonstration Wednesday at the school M miles east of Portland, in opposition to Mrs. Jessie Duncan’s teaching methods.
Mrs. Duncan divides her class of 21 students into groups called Bluebirds, Canaries and Robins.
The mothers charged that the Bluebirds, the top scholastic group, get niost of Mrs. Duncan’s attention, and the Robins and Canaries get the bird.
★ ♦ ★
They planned to sit in until something was changed, but
Principal Bill Hockett intervened.
ORDERED OUT
“I don’t think it is right to disturb the teacher and the students with people running in and out,” he said. He ordered the mothers run out.
“They didn't throw me out
physically,” Mrs. Hale said, “but one~opened the door and the other put a hand to my back.”
* * ★
Mrs. Duncan held the door. School secretary Mrs. Lavclle * Dortiiaier gave Mrs. Hale a hand.
G Q II
a In T 86 N. SA6INAW
•KITCHENS See Our Duplay J l-Foot > Including Sink,	$90R S
Formica Top, Faucets SPECIAL 499 3
• ALUMINUM See Our Display *
SIDING-WINDOWS-DOORS : FE 2-1211 "“tIS:-- FE 2-1212:
SHOP TONITE TIL 9 Tomorrow 9:30 til 9
Misses' Bell Bottom Slacks
Reg. 6.99
^5
Wool ilonhel jond laced front <;orduroy sideks.	6-99
Choose from 'Cranberry, Navy or Loden. Sizes 7 to 15. Charge It.
Misses Print and Solid
Cotton BLOUSES
$2
Reg.
2.99
Choose from o Side assortment of prints and solids in long and short siMves. SizM 32-38.
Professional
UNIFORMS
Reg. 6.99	Reg. 10.99
10 8.99	to U.99
$4	$3
Junior Misses', Women's
DRESSES
^7
Reg. 10.99 to 11.99
Oreite* . . . Third Floor
Women's Cotton ^
DRESS GLOVES
Reg. 3.00 and 4.00
lodlei' double woven cotton glovei. .Shorty and mid«rm lengths. 4 colors. 616 to 8.
Reg.
1.00
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Casual and dress stretch socb in o wide range el solid colors. Bulky knit or lx I rib. Charge It.
Men's Weor .. . Street Floor
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» 2..*3
Full 57-Inch long gorineni bogs. Metal frome quilled vinyl covering. Solids or floral prints.
. Henley Collar
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RAINCOATS
$4
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9.90
Misses' all weother cools in prints and solids. Reversible. Sizes 8 to 18. Chorge Yours.
Sportswear. .. Third floor
Women's Seamless
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» 2.,*1
Women's Costume
JEWELRY
Reg.
1.00
2..»1
Colorful on*, two and thru bflod ntckkicfts. Matching « Cborg* Your>.
Men's Fall
NECKWEAR
3.,’5
Misses' Hooded Wool... WINDJAMMER
Reg. 8.98
BENCHWARMERS
$4
Wool melton hooded windjammer has zipper closing ond 2 zipper pockets.. Elosticized cuffs. Choose from Gray, Navy and Bbck. Sizes S-M-L. Charge Yours . . . ot Waite's.
USE YOUR ■ CREDIT
FAMOUS MAKE PRINT and SOLID
TOWELS
179 Q $Q Reg69r Q $1 9»wel ^	^ Wnshcloth	I
fl 2 99
ih Towel Z.
CHILDREN'S NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SHOES
Choose from o wide nssortment of styles nnd	VoluCS tO 9.00
•sizes tor boys o/td • girls. Not oil sizes in every style ond color. Charge Yours.
Children's Shoes . .. Second floor
*3.. *4
Women's Assorted
Flats & Casuals
^5
^olue'; to 9 00
Girls' and Toddlers'
PAJAMAS
2 J3
Reg.
3.00
Grippnr nnd pull-on tlyle^. Solid* nnd novnily Imn triim. Siz«* 2 to 4 nnd 7 lo 14.
Boys' and Girls'
MITTENS
Req.	$1
2.00 I
Wolnrprool miHnn. or* 3-lc Iripl* ronsiruclion Hnnd wmho Siz*J 7-12. rid 8.
Children's Wnor . . . Sx ond Flo
Misses' Nylon
PETTI PANTS
Brushed Rayon FLANNEL SHIRTS
ih matching solid color wc imasliri . . . Fourth Floor
I. Mod* of 100%
Completely wasliable ilonnel sport shins. Wi conge of new foil colors. Spread collar ond lull for comfon. Size* S-M-LrXL. ^
Men's Weor. . . Street Floor
’2J7
Reg.
2.50
Deluxe Ambassador
HAIR DRYER
»16
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Yours
Hole dryer come* In vonily corryinq cos*. Temperature control. Noll dryer, electric outlet.
SPECIAL PURCHASE 24x36" or 24x48'
. SCATTER RUGS
Women's Fur Cuffed
SNOW BOOTS
Choose from Oblongs ond ovals In fringed and smooth edges. Choose from o wide ossortmeni of lovely colors. Chorge Your*.
2.98 Volue Cunronleed
-2-»3
rproof ond soil rests vith block fake lur cuff. Ideal lor th months, Sizes 5 lo 10.
Reg. 8 00
$(^00
• Req.
2.00
^1
Misses' Nylon
HALF SLIPS
$2
Req. 3.00 and 4.00
100% nylon Irirol wil hems. Short nnd i S-M-l. Chorge Yours.
Lingerie , . . Second Floor
famous Moke Colton
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Bedspreads . . . Fourth Floor
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2..»3
Boys' Assorted
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Reg-
2.99
Choose from o side assortment of plnids, solid colors and knits. Sizes 6 to 16. Chorge It.
Boys' Wnor . . . Second Floor
Boys' and Girls'
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Reg
2 00"	^ I
Hi-bulk Orion knit holv Completely woshobl*. Wide assortment of styles and colors.
Children's Wear.. . Second Floor
Reg.
6.00
Misses' Nylon
SLIPS
^3
100% nylon Iricof with loc« trimi bodica ond hams. Whila ba block. Sizes 32 to 40.
Linqaria . . . Second Floor
Upholstery Choir
SLIPCOVERS
Reg to <
12.99
Choose from severol r.olor cot Chorge Yours.
Slipcovers ... Fourih Floor
Royoncond Acetate
LINED DRAPES	
Sw''84 '^'^h	Reg. 17 99
	|’"Tr
Reg. 72 99	Reg. 27 99
'’”‘15	2-A«8^nch
o.rmd Whrt* or li	nia bland it fully
Droperies..	. Fourih Floor
23".AII Channel
PORTABLE TV
‘140
Reg.
. 159.95
Drink and Wei
CUDDLY DOLL
^3
Reg.
3.98
Shetland Deluxe
SVVEEPER VAC
*19
Shop and Compare
Comes complete wNh extro rl Sleeping 'eyes' and rooted Charge Yours.
Toys... FM|h Floor
lightweight, easy to hopdle. Strong suction fqr I ■ rugs. Charge
Assorted Print
Flannel Fabrics
4Vc yd. 3 yds. ^1
100% cotton print Ilonnel In o Wide array of lovely colors, Use Your Credit . . . Charge It.
Dacron Crepe
PRINT FABRIC
*2»
Reg. 2.49 and 2.99
Carefree wash ond weor docron polyeder crepe. Choose from o wide nl ol color*.
Fobrics . . . Fourih floor
Belleoir Celecloud
MATTRESS PADS
$4
Reg.
5.99
Assorted Nylon
RUGS
leg J W Reg, 3 99 R*q, 7.9' 4" Round 2l»36-inrh Coi.loui
$2	»3	$2
Req.
12.99
White Down
PILLOWS
*8
^5
»6
Domeilics . . . Fourth Floor
OomUstic* . . . Fourth Ff
THE PONTIAC PRESS
« West Huron street
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1965
HAROLD A. PtTZaSRALD Md PublUlKr
Pontiac, Michigan
AdTertlslnt Director
Loud and Clear Came the Voice of Voters
Seldom in U. S. history have scattered “odd”-year elections been as penetratingly eyed as those of Tuesday.
As in most elections, interpretation of the results are many — depending upon the socio-political orientation of observers.
But despite the interplay of state or municipal issues, racial emphasis and candidate personality, one fact of political life stands alone;
★ ★ ★ Conservatism is a dead duck. T^us we saw an underdog Liberal, former Congressman John V. Lindsay wrest New York’s mayoralty from two opponents — one an archconservative, the other a lackluster symbol of the entrenched Democratic machine that had held the city’s government captive for two decades.
Across the Hudson, liberal Democratic incumbent Gov. Richard J. Hughes was kept in office by the largest-ma4ority in New Jersey’s history. His Republican opponent sought to build a central campaign issue around a controversial college professor whose Marxist-Socialist views the defeated candidate held were cause for dismissal of the teacher.
★ ★ ★
To the voters it had the familiar witch-hunting ring of the emotional McCarthy era of ten years ago, and they thumbed it down.
Philadelphia was the scene of another upset, one tliat bolstered OOP hopes, when a former Democrat turned Republican, running with the blessing of Pennsylvania’s liberal Gov. William W. Scranton, won election as District Attorney.
Perhaps Virginia offered most significant evidence that the old order had changed in the sputtering of the Democratic state machine, long dominated by ultraconservative U. S. Sen. Harry "F. Byrd. Although the state elected its 21st consecutive Democratic governor, the Governor-elect ran a poor race in the northern and southern precincts of the commonwealth—areas in which the Byrd organization had theretofore been invincible.
★ ★ ★
Closer to home. Detroit’s Council election deposed two incumbent conservatives in favor of those more liberally inclined.
From the national standpoint, no pronounced party , trend emerged. On balance, the Republicans may have gained, as the elections showed that there is no place in the party for the Gold-water conservatism that has kept the ranks split between rightist and moderate factions. The GOP’s sadly in need of uiiity If it is to make any congressional gains in next year’s elections, and the divided leadership may just get the message of the writing on the political wall.
British Slow to Drop Plot That Was a Flop
Guy Fawkes, a conspirator of long ago, is ceremonially burned in effigy throughout the United Kingdom every year on Nov. 5. A soldier who had served in Flanders, Fawkes was arrested as he entered a cellar under the House of Lords on that date in 1605.
With a group of other English Catholics, including Thomas Percy, who had rented the cellar where 36 barrels of powder were secretly stored, Fawkes was accused of attempting to blow up the British houses of Parliament and King James I on the day set for the king to open Parliament. The plot was the work of a small number of men,
but it damaged all English Catholics and led to an unfortunate increase in the harshness of laws against them.
★ ★ ★
After more than three and a half centuries, Guy Fawkes Day is not a very solemn observance, and it’s in no sense a legal holiday. Otherwise it’s a kind of combination of the U. S. Fourth of July and Halloween and the French Bastille Day. |
Some years ago, for example, the celebrations got out of hand, and three persons were killed and scores of children and some adults treated for burns, contusions and shock. London’s fire brigade answered more than 500 calls and in other cities firemen were busy until after midnight.
From all of this, it would appear that our English cousins do not soon forget the rotters who turned plotters. _______'
Voting Fmled to Boost GOP
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHING’TON - Tuesday’s elections didn’t prove a thing about the chances of a comeback for the Republicans as a national party whose history for most of a generation has been a succession of disasters.
Even the Republican national chairman, Ray C.
Bliss, was guarded in his optimism and former Vice President Richard M.
Nixon refrained from calling a Republican’s victory in the New York mayor- MARLOW ality race a Republican victory.
Besides New York, Repablicails won major city elections in Philadelphia, lAtuisville, Ky., and Akron, Ohio, but ■ they lost two governorship races: ia New Jersey and Virginia.
Bliss, looking at the city victories, said they would have “a great effect on the party.” Good candidates would be encouraged to seek places on the party ticket, he said.
★ ★ ★
But an examination of the biggest of those victories—by Rep. John V. Lindsay who beat a Democrat, Abraham D. Beame for the New York mayor’s job — ik a good explanation of why Bliss and Nixon didn’t get overexcited.
FUSION TICKET
Lindsay, playing down his Republicanism and running on what he calM a fusion ticket, barred GOP leaders like Nixon and former President Dwight D. Eisenhower from jumping in to help him.
And while Lindsay, who refused to support Barry Goldwater in 19M, had Republican party support, he was also backed by New York’s Liberal party. On the ticket with him, be had a Liberal and a Democrat.
One wanted to be president of the City Council, the other comptroller. Both lost to regular Democrats. Against this background, the whole business looks like soine-thing less than a party contest.
★ ★ ★
It was more like a personality contest between the lively Lindsay and his colorless opponent, Beame, who bought full-page newspaper ads to remind voters Lindsay was a Republican.
NOT A CHANCE
In the Virginia governorship race. Republicans never had a chance against the Democratic machine. The Democrats haven’t lost the governorship there in generations.	*
In New Jersey, Gov. Richard J. Hughes seemed sure to„win reelection over his Republican rival, and he did, with a recor^^ 318,000 vote margin.
And his victory swept Democrats into control of both houses of the .state l.egis-lature. the first time the Democrats have had the governorship and the Legislature since before World War I.
★ ★ ★
Elsewhere on the state level. Republicans In New York got control of the Senate, Democrats retained control of the House. In Virginia, Republicans made one-man gains in both House and Senate where, however, both houses are overwhelmingly Democratic. And in Kentucky. D e mo c r a t s strengthened their grip on the l.«gislature. There's not much in all this to indicate a Republican resurgence.
Verbal Orchids to-
John Sanborn of Holly; 93rd birthday.
Mrs. Rose Thatcher of 845 Woodward: 80th birthday. Mrs. Elizabeth K. Dickie of Commerce Township; 91st birthday.
The Happy Schizophrenic!
Voice of the People:
Proper Turn Procedure Outlined by Lieutenant
Motorists should plan their routes, know well in advance where they want to turn, signal to get into their
proper lane, then be sure they are ina .. '
the proper lane to turn. This must bei diligently practiced when driving oni expressways, freeways and multiple-i lane highways in all cities or rural | areas. Michigan Motor Vehicle CodeF states that all motorists, when chang-| ing lanes or direction, must signal.
★	★	■<r
If a motorist misses his turn - Randolph' at the desired exit or intersection he should not turn or stop in travel portion or change lanes suddenly without first signaling his intentions. He should continue on to the next exit, roadway or street, make his proper signal (either by hand or mechanically, as both are legal), see that the way is clear, and then make the desired turn.
★ ★ ★
At the present time improper turns are No. 8 m the ten leading causes of accidents in the City of Pontiac. Remember, good drivers will always make sure that other drivers are well informed of their intentions.
CLAYTON A. RANDOLPH, LIEUT.
TRAFFIC BUREAU
David Lawrence Says:
Lindsay Didn’t Heal GOP Rift
WASHINGTON - Judging by some of the comments one reads about the victory of John Lindsay in his election as mayor of New York City, it might seem as if Barry Goldwater had been presiding over thef affairs of the metropolis for the last four' years and now LAWRENCE has been dramatically repudiated.
It is equally illusory to say the Republican party has a good chance of reuniting just because someone who ran on a fusion ticket in a city election and played down the fact that he was also the Republican nominee turned out to be the winner, though he was actually the choice of a 46 per cent minority of the voters. Indeed, the majority — about 54 per cent — didn’t vote for Lindsay.
★ ★ *
The jacclaim accorded the victor as a possible gubernatorial or iwesidential nominee of the Remblican party in the future— though he hasn’t uttered a word of apology for his desertion of the party’s presidential candidate In 1964 — is not likely to be ignored. Factional feelings have by no means been erased.
Nor will the practical question — how to reconcile the blocs in Uie Republican party — be answered merely by claiming that conservative doctrines arc no longer valid became of Lindsay’s victory In New York, even though his voting record in Congress was 84 per cent approved by the radical organisation known as “Americans for Democratic Action.’’
The dissension goes deeper, and the sooner it is objectively examined, the quicker will the problem be solved.
* ★ *
First of all, it is necessary to study the underlying resentments. Goldwater was denounced from one end of the country to the other in 1964 as a “right-wing extremist.” He was characterized as being “trigger happy.” Such characterizations came first from fellow Republicans of prominence and then from Democrats. Goldwater favored a firm
stand in Viet Nam as against any appearance of a wavering policy that could be misinterpret^ by the enemy as weakness and thus drag the American people into a major war by reason of the Communists’ miscalculation.
The Republican nominee urged that American forces bomb North Viet Nam’s supply lines. His advice—scorned during the campaign last year —was accepted soon after the election of President Johnson. ’The war in Viet Nam is today much bigger than it was last year.
The false statement was made, too, that Goldwater wanted to tear up Social Security cards, though he called primarily for Improvements in the system. The Johnson administration now has increased Social Security taxes.
* *■ *•
But what does all this mean? Is there such a vast difference
between the policies advocated by Goldwater in 1964 and what the leading Republicans in Congress are saying now as they support the administration’s expansion of the war in Viet Nam? They are expressing, moreover, the same concern atxMit the administration’s fiscal policies as the Republican presidential candidate did a year ago.
CIVIL RIGHTS
Nothing is to be gained by endeavoring to excoriate Gold-water for his conscientious belief that the war in Viet Nam should be fought vigorously or for his convictions that civil rights will never be assured unless constitutional methods are used to attain desirable objectives.
★ * *
The Republican party is not going to win just by finding a glamorous personality to run in 1968. It is what he stands for that will count.
Bob Considine Says:
Noted Writer Urges Jews toHoldOwn*Unity' Talks
Suggests Possible Ways to Cut Our Taxes
Our taxes could be cut if money was used wisely. First, we should stop the birth rate in slum areas and welfare cases with pills and operations. Then, instead of spending millions to care for the Cubans, we should spend it on our slum areas and hire enough police to stop ‘hoods’ and killers. Let the Cubans look to their relatives for help or stay in Cuba. President Johnson should have to foot the bill-for them himself.
. SECOND STREET
Comments on Unitlenlified Flying Objects
The growing number of U.F.O. sightings seems to indicate that space technology is more advanced then we have been led to believe.
★	★	★
While the USAF says they actually exist, it denies that they belong to this nation or to any other nation in the world. No nation has the scientific capacity to produce such advanced spacecraft.
★	★	★
Regardless of what you happen to believe, you can be sura of this; If U. F. O.s are manmade, that is sensational; if they are not manmade that is fantastic; if the whole thing is just one grand hoax, why does the USAF say they are real?
DON ROFE 143 E. IROQUOIS /
‘Received Pleasant Surprise Fri^m President*
I, among others, sent a get-well car^io President Johnson and was pleasantly surprised to receivf^a thank-you card from him.	/
MRS. LUCILLE TOMRELL ROCHESTER
Questions Employnient Praetires in County
The Oakland County cofnmission on economic opportunity appears to be involved in^ some strange employment practices. Why is it necessary to bring people into this community to fill the available Jobs when Oakland County has mdny highly qualified applicants and many of these have not even been inter-
NEW YORK - People . . . places ...things ...
Harry Golden, writing in his “Carolina Israelite,” urges world Jewish leaders to hold an ecumenical council and issue a “Jewish Schema on the Christians.” Excerpt;
“I propose that we forgive the Christians for the Inquisition, the Crusades, the ghettos, and the ex-
“Get them seated and serve them a drink,” the governor asked.
"If I .serve them a drink I’ll blow the license.” Bob said. "Really? Why?”
Bob sighed.
“It’s election day, governor,” he said.
E; B.
Reader Asks for Return of (^nada Gooho
Would the two men who picked up a Canada goose on McCormick Street last week please return it? A lot of people on our street miss the goose since we raised it from a baby.
RONALD BOHMIER WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
The Almanac
By United Preti International Today is Friday, Nov. 5. the 309th day of 1965 with 56 to follow.
The moon is approaching Its full phase.
The morning star is Jupiter. The eveniiif itari are Mars, Venus and Saturn.
On this day in history:
In 1949, President Franklin
the presidency, the only president ever chosen for a third
In 1955, Austria formally opened the reconstructed Vienna State Opera House and celebrated her liberation from 17 years of foreign occupation.
.cn.i« H.S J Stop to Think...
forgiveness for	The Tulsa Tribune
the usurpation CONSIDINE i. l . j * iu ot property which continued un-	u u t. ......
okatAel fnsi 1 AAA	4U.<k AmCriCall flOUth if it iS CV6T
world-wide discrimination;'and
we may also waive our annoy- ^
ances at the barriers that guard	* w *
country, city and fraternal clubs.	,
/	«	«	The moment n man Is ae-
•”n.e Christians have b e e n-
nice. Now we can be nice.	••	taw
and wisely, he cannot be tried ‘NO REASON’	oar ancient prohi-
“There is no reason for ui to bitlon of double jeopardy. Bnt hold, bitterness in our hearts be- some of the acqnlttali which cause Crusader Godfr^of have recently taken place in Bouillon drove the Jews of Je- the south where the accused rusalem into the synagogue and was charged with killing Ne-set it on fire.	groes or white civil rights
“There Is no reason In the^	*'*'[* "‘“••'•taf ta
world why our Christian ‘he Ught of the evidence pre-neighbors today should be held
responsible for the wholesale	. .. ..	* ^	.
slanghter of the Jews In the	'T
cities on the Rhine by the Roaded-No doubt carpetbag^ng
Christians of the Second Cni- ''"I**"
,,	and eastern newspapers have
gone far beyond the limits of y “Nor should they be held re- obJecUvity in depicting most sponsible for the murders per- white southerners as subhuman, petrated by Peter the HermR No doubt many civil rights demand	Peter of	Clugny	.	.	Why	onstrations were staged In a
should	we	let	the	memory	of	manner designed to be most ir-
Torquemada haunt us?”	ritating to the local community.
-----	Indeed, one wonders if murder
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller were not almost invited, called ‘‘21 ” Tuesday and Hked	★ w ♦
Bob Kriendler to tell six Rocke- Nevertheless, bad manners Is feller guests, when they arrived, not a capital crime and the prbi-that he, Rocky, would bd late, clplc that noman may unlaw-
fully take the life of another without severe punishment is precious to any community. The alternative is a return to night-riders and eventually to a reign of terror that will be dangerous to all citizens.
*	* w
The sMth has got to swallow Its anger, forget its wounded pride, and enforce the laws. This if not a matter of doing favors for the N.A.A.C.P. or C.O.R.E. or any group of white agitators from t h e Borlh. It is simply a matter of common jntUce and. Incidentally, of doing the south, itself, a favor.
Witboat restraint of low im-portlally applied the violent and the irresponsible will sehe control of any eomma-nity, city or state. ‘The majority of southerncri, who are decent people, had better think K thru.
Secret Record
The Decatur Herald
Recently a Texas congresi man made a routine request I the Library of Congress, in tii usual form, for the votin record of a former Texas coi gressman and United State Senator, one Lyndon B. Johi son.
★	* w
He was told that the libran could not give oat that Infor matlon. Why? Direct order: from the White House, tlu present residence of that for mer Texas congressman.
The ban applies, also, t< texts of speeches made bj Congressman and Senatei
Th« PwrtiM Pmi It Stilvww Or rtitlM In Otkitnd. OtntMt, Ll«-
pSrUm' ill" jTmniwc
ate floor.
All that material Is, of coui a matter of record and, al a fashion, history. But it i be difficult to assemble that l tertil when the Library of C gress, the official deposito^ i usual source, denies access.
Bad to Worse!
The Memphis ' Commercial Appeal
Congress appears bent on creating a federal commission to handle boxing. That should bring complete chaos out of what is now wild confusion.
THE PONTIAC PKKSS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1965
,C
Junior Edilort Quiz en-
STEEL
QUESTION: What is the difference between Iron and steel?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Iron ore is taken from vast deposits west of Lake Superior. The ore is carried by steainer to various plants where iron is extracted from it,
This is done in a blast furnace. Ore is loaded in from the top, then coke and limestone are added.
A blast of hot air makes the coke burn, which melts the ore while the limestone cairies off many impurities.
Molten or liquid iron trickles 'down to the bottom and is drawn off. This may be allowed to harden into bars of pig iron, some of which may he melted down again as cast iron, or, in the process of using silicate or melted sand, made into wron^t iron.
But most of the molten iron is used in the great steelmaking plants to produce the tremendous important material steel, which is iron with more impurities taken out and certain substances added.
The main picture shows molten iron poured into a “Bessemer converter,” and, after having its final impurities burned out under high pressure, being poured out in the form of molten steel.
This is cooled into ingots, which later will be reheated and rolled into various shapes for manufacturing.
★ ★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO: Steel is harder and stronger than iron, and looks smoother and more glossy. Look around your house and try to decide which metal objects are steel and which iron. Light, silvery-looking mejal usually is ..aluminum.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1»65
Study Altitude and Pregnancy
Water Lacks Enough Iron for Body Need
By SdcMe Sorice BISHOP, Calif. - Research at 12,sm feet if attraq^ Uf swer important questions of how oxygen deficiency in pregnancy may lead to brain and heart damage in offspring.
Abnormal development some of the main arteries of the brain has appeared in offspring of laboratory mice and rats subjected to reduced oxygen supply durin^regnancy.
Hiis was seen fn animals whose mothers had been exposed to oxygen deficiency in a pneumatic chamber during pregnancy or to the rarified air of the mountain-top laboratory.
The problem is being studied at the University of California’s Barcroft High Altitude Research Laboratory on White Mountain near Bishop.
* ★ ★
Using controlled oxygen deficiency during pregnancy as a precise research tool, anatomist Dr. Bernard Baird plans study further the circulatory supply to the fetal brain. Thus he hopes to detornine whether relationships exist between observable brain changes and such clinical conditions as mental retardation, cerebral palsy' and epilepsy.
SUBJECT TO VARIATION Even in normal animals sea level, the major brain arteries appeaj to be subject to a great deal of variation, in cdn-trast to the relatively standardized arrangement of the arteries leaving the heart.
Standards were set up to define a normal range of patterns. Departures from these were then divided into significant malformations and less serious structural variations. Young animals from oxygen-deficient mothers showed much wider range of variation' than animals with mothers that I had adequate oxygen supply during pregnancy, and they included the only outright malfOT-mations.
Variations occurred chiefly in vessels to the front of the brain. Less frequently variations occurred In vessels to the spinal' cord and base of the brain.
In the current series of ex-' periments Dr. Baird has found that a high proportion of the| animals with significantly affected .brain vessels also had defects of the inner walls, or .septa, of the heart or of artery leading from the heart or both.
Q — Our well water has a hardness of 17.6 grains per gal-an iron coptent of 1.44 parts per million.
___Is this t h e
same iron that is essential for good nutrition?
Would the use of a water softener cause hardening of the arteries?
A — Iron in the form found _ in water is BRANDSTADT readily absorbed into your blood but you will not get enough in what you drink to meet your daily requirements.
The best dietary source is red meat, especially liver.
Although some reports' have I
indicated that drinking soft water favors hardening of the a^ teries, the latest studies ilis-prove this theory.
★ ★ ★
You can, therefore, drink softened water without damage to your health.
Q — Until a few years ago I drank very little water and I developed a bladder infection.
Since then 1 drink three or four quarts a day and I feel fine.
My friends tell me that the fluorine and chlorine now being put into the water will cause kidney trouble.
What do you think?
A —When chlorinated water reaches your table it contains
leas than 0.2 parts per million of chl(Mine and about 0.7 piqn of fluorine. Both are voIatHe gases.
The concentration is carefully controlled by your health department as well as by tbe waterworks.
Keep up your water drinking and you nuy outlive your pessimistic friends.
Q — What are the side effects of Paranate?
A — Tranylcypromine (Parnate, not Paranate) was withdrawn from ^ market in 1964 but it has been released again, subject certain precautions.
The side effects from too large a dosage -include dizzi-
vomiting, diarrhea or constipation, abdomfnal pain, dry month, bhnred vision, palpitation and hewlache.
The drug should not be taken by anyone who is over 60 or any. one with high blood pressure, coronary heart disease, stroke, epilepsy or liver disease.
Severe poisoning can result in persons who are taking this drug if they eat pickled herring or cheese, drink alcohol or take any of a great variety of other drugs.
Q — I was told in March that I was going blind and that nothing could be done.
★ ★
The blood doesn’t get to piy optic nerve. What is this dis-
optk neuritis or retinitis.
In ^either case the outlook is bad, especially if a competent eye doctm* has determined that tte damage is irreversible.
Shipyard to Be Busy BOSTON, (AP)-The Boston Naval Shipyard will add 300 workers to its force of 6,200 over
the next few months because ol a heavy schedule of ship repair and conversion work, says Rear Adm. Frank C. Jones, shipyard commander.
®iMs iSAWYDiSTium GO. N.YX.,EieHTY PROOF • aaaaeeetee e^—•_ • eaaeeeeeeeeeeeeeee mr* “ eaaepaeeeeeeeeeeee|
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Church Accessories Play Role in Theft
cmaNNA'n, Ohio (AP) - A burglar who broke into the Afri-| can Methodist Episcopal church used a 30-pound bronze crosS| stolen from the communion al-! tar as a hammer and church candles for , light in completing his theft.
The Rev. Donald Newberry told police the thief took the altar cross and used it to smash an office door lock. The candles apparently were lit while the thief ransacked a filing cabinet. The Rev. Mr. Newberry estimated the loss at $40.
1,383 Job Bias Claims
WASIHNGTON (AP) - The Equal Opportunity Commission said Thursday it has received 1,383 job discrimination complaints in its first 100 days of operation. It said seven were from Michigan. Most were from Alabama, with 135.
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THE PONTIAC’ PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER !i,
A^M
Next Space Walk Due in '66 j
SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON|James Lovell first will takei The suggestion gained strong' "Docking" is the technique of (UPI) — The next “walk in Gemini 7 aloft to begin a 14-dayibacking from a number of as-linking two objects in orbit. This,'
. Uick of	until
when
naut will be delayed until next!blast-off date tentatively has’.. ...	^
year, according to U. S. spaceibeen set for around Dec. 8.	‘	problems of getting: the f 11 g h t of Gemini 8
officials.
The apace agency revealed yesterday it had killed a proposal to permit astronaut Thomas P. Stafford to take such a walk during the four-man "Spirifof 76” Gemini flights now set for December.
The honori, instead, will go apparently to astronaut David Scott, copilot of the Gemini 8 orbital voyage exp^ted next February or March.
Scott will stroll outside hiS: capsule for at least one complete orbit around earth, space! chiefs said.
Stafford is copilot of Gemini 6, the second of a pair of two-man
spaceships the United......States
hopes to put in orbit in December.
Astronauts Frank Borman and
[the necessary equipment readyIScott and command pilot Neil jin time apparently doomed thejArmstrong will try to connect
‘NO DOCKING
At any rate, a spokesman for
Then, if aH goes well, Walter M. Schirra and Stafford will fly Gemini 6 into orbit about eight days later to try to chase down Gemini 7 somewhere 185 miles above earth.
The proposal for Stafford to take a space walk front his ship to Gemini 7 — experts call it “Extravehicular Activity" or;period,'' during the "Spirit of EVA — was made last week. 76" flights.
the space agency’s Manned Spacecraft C e n t e r at Houston said yesterday that "there will be no docking and no EVA,
11 h e i r ship to an unmanned ^ Agena target satellite.	g
Schirra and Stafford were sup- ■ posed to have chased and linked ■ up with an Agena last Oct. 25. ■ But the mission had to be can- £ celed when the Agena evidently blew up at the edge of space and plunged into the South Atlantic Ocean.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER S, 1965
WaveofTerror Hits in Nigeria
Follows Bitter Election for House of Assembly
IBADAN, Nigeria (AP)
A bitterly fought election for western Nigeria’s regional House of Assembly has unleashed a wave of terror.
Small-scale vandalism in the weeks before the Oct. 11 balloting has grown into widespread arson, looting and rioting by roving gangs.
★ ♦ *
Seven thousand police nearly half Nigeria’s force — and army units equipped with heavy armor, have been trying to quell disturbances.
About 25 persons have been killed. At least 15 persons died Monday in one fracas at Igbara-Odo. At least 35 have been arrested in connection with it. PALM FRONDS
Motorists drivLig through the troubled region to or from the federal capital of Lagos are forced to attach palm fronds to their vehicles as a sign peaceful intent and also that they agTM with the losing party’s claim that voting was rigged.
Police and federal authorities have enforced a dusk-to-dawn curfew, prohibited possession of arms in certain areas, and banned all public gatherings except religious services. Vehicles and passengers.- undergo thorough search at checkpoints. * * *
Balloting was never completed in several polling places, including one in Mushin,- near Lagos, where 50 homes were burned on election day.
Violence has centered mostly in areas occupied by followers of the losing United Progressive Grand Alliance - UPGA. PRIVATE ARMIES _ Much of it has been caused by private armies termed "party stalwarts’’ and financed by various politicians.
UPGA leaders charged the victorious Nigerian National Democratic party with padding voter lists, refusing to register their candidates, stuffing ballot boxes, blocking their supporters from the polls and claiming victory in constituencies where no vot^ took place.
★ ★ ★ file Democratic party denied these accusations < and blames UPGA for the violence.
Partisan arguments aside, events have made the election of the 94-seat regional legislature seem a travesty.
PUT BEHIND BARS When the UPGA leader, D. S. Adebgbenro, announced formation of an ‘‘interim government’’ he was put behind bars for ‘‘false assumption of office." He has since been freed.
‘The reelected regional premier, Samuel L. Akintola, announced more than 50 of the 74 elected Democatic party n bers would form a Cabinet.
♦ *
UPGA controls eastern and midwestern regions. The eastern region leaders talked earlier this year of breaking up the Nigerian federation and making the area a separate nation, has 14 million people and deposits of oil,
Nigeria consists of four semi-autonomous regions and the federal territory of Lagos. Regional divisions are tribal as well as political boundaries.
Social Security Changes in Effect
Thousands of Students Missing Out on Benefits
- Thousands^
ByJOHN‘TROAN Newspaper Enterprise Association WASH1NG‘T0N of students have failed to enroll for the new Social Security "student benefit’’ which Congress put on the books three months ago.
fffe Social Security Administration estimates 295,000 students throughout the U. S. are eligible for this monthly benefit. But the latest check of its rolls shows fewer than 235,000 have applied for it.
The benefit ranges from $22 to $102 a month and is retroactive to last Jan. 1.
Eligible is any unmarried student aged 18 through 21 with a parent who retired, died or became disabled q|ter working long enough under Social Security to rate monthly benefits.
Previously, such children
stopped getting Social Security chedcs when they reached 18. Now they may continue draw-benefits until-fiieyreadi^ provided they are attending school full-time.
’Ihe amount the student receives depends on the parent’s basic monthly benefit — which, in turn, is determined by average earnings under Social Security.
If the parent 1$ retired or disabled, the student is entitled to half of the basic benefit. ’This conld range now from $22 to $68 a month.
If the parent is dead, the student is entitled to three-fourths of the basic benefit. This could range now from $33 to $102 a month.
In some cases, a student may not be able to draw the full amount because other members in his family also are receiving Social Security payments and their total cannot exceed
the ‘‘family maximum’’ specified by law.
’This maximum now runs frMS-$69-4e-|309.30^ a month, depending on average earnings under Social Security.
Social Security says payment of die student benefit win be “almost automatic’’ in the future. Shortly before a child on the Social Security rolls reaches 18, the parent wUl be alerted to submit evidence of school attendance so checks can contlnoe.
However, if you are now 18 or older such benefit payments aren’t automatic. You your parent — must apply at a Socil Secuarity office.
If you were getting checks but they stopped when you reached 18, you need to prove only that you are a full-time student.
’This usually can be done by having your school fill out a form which it will get from the
Government when you file your Social Security claim.
If yon have never received SociaL Security benefits, yen must establish your age and your relationship an well as your schoid status.
According to Social Sedn-1^7 "you are a full-time student if you are,, enrolled in a day or evening sdiool for a course of study which will take at least three months and you are carrying a subject load sufficient to complete the course in the time normally required by a day student.’’
All state universities, state colleges, community colleges, public hi^ schools and public
vocation!^ichools are covered. So are ‘‘private schools or colleges accredited bjr a state or national accrediting agency.’’ Alsoi-"unaccredited schools or colleges’’ whose credits are honored by at least three accredited institutions.
Benefits continue during sum-.ner vacation or “any similar between-term period of four months or less.’’
If yon happen to earn more than $1,2M this year, your student benefit may be reduced for any mondi in which yon made more than $1M. Next year, however, you’ll be able to earn up to $1,$M a year and $125 a month without penalty.
Incidentally, .the mother 61 a student beneficiary doesn’t qualify for an extra Social Security check for herself Just because she has a child in school.
This differs from the case of a woman witii a child under 18 or an older child incapable of self-support due to a disability incurred before age 18. In such instances, the mother is entitled to a benefit as well as the chUd.
PUNT NOW FOR CHRISTAAAS DECORATING
UVING . CHRISTMAS TREES
Male* your s«l*ction •arly from many varitios of Pino, Fir and Spruco Eithor plant Now or Rosorvo for Lator Dolivory.
Nursery and Landscape
3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 blocks East of Adams Pontiac	852-2310
Men can see only the tiniest portion of the light that reaches their eyes. The’ rest is not detected.
Suckingham Feuntoin .. .
famous In Chicago
... 0 landmark known !•
. .. Ovicago viiltori.. .
•qually rtnownid in lha h*arl of Iht loop j| '
ilAMOKD JIU'S
RESTADIlAltT
163 North Dearborn off Randolph Street
7 WAYS
1. New Turbo-Jet V8’s Three versions of Turbo-Jet, most advanced V8 going, are now available at the top end of Chevrolet’s ’66 power range. Which means you can order a remarkably efficient 396-cubic-inch version that develops 325 hp. Or a remarkably efficient 427-cubic-incher with either 390 hp or 425 hp.
2. Richer new interiors Even by Impida standards, thejr’re impressive. Luxurious new tufted cloths are combined with supple vinyls (converti-Ue and wagon interiors are all vinyl). From the lay of the headlining to the fit of the carpeting, the fine hand of Body by Flaher craftsmanship is very much in evidence.
3. Crisp new styling It’s a fresh-styled Impala you’ve been looking at, with new elegance from its canted V-shaped grille to its clean-cut new rear. Which is where you’ll spot a special new styling touch this year on all Impala models: wraparound taillights.
4. A Jet-smoother ride After Chevrolet engineers worked their way through a long series of refinements in body, frame and suspension (right down to giving each body style its own specially designed Full Coil springs) they finally got what they were after: an even gentler Jet-smooth ride.
5. Racy Super Sport models Take your pick—an Impala Super Sport Coupe or Convertible—complete with new tapering Strato-bucket front seats and an eye-catching brushed metal console with a lockable, lighted storage compartment and built-in ashtray. You also get a fi^-mounted shift control when you order the 4-speed, Powerglide or Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission.
6. New safety features They include padded instrument panel and visors, windshield washer and two-speed wipers with glare-reducing wiper arms, outride reannew mirror, rear seat Mts and backup lijdits. They’re standard on every ’66 Chevrolet to add to your pleasure and peace of mind.
7. Over 200 custom features You can have yodrself a field day ordering luxuries like Tilt-telescopic steering wheel, frwit^wat Strato-ease headrests, four-speaker PM stereo radio, and automatic Speed and Cruise Control. Want to raise your standard of living it up? Your Chevrolet dealer’s the man to see.
NOW! CHEVROLETS JET-SMOOTHER
'66 IMPALA"*'
See the new '66 Chevrolet Chevelle, Chevy n, Corvair & Corvette dt your Chevrolet dealer’s
In Chicago
631 OAKLAND at CASS
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC.
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
FE S-4161
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Turn fo This Page Fridays for Sonior High Sdtool Nows
pox'il^c. .mkhk;an
Accent on Individual Student
K—1
PNH to Hold Open House
By ALICE TURNER ents and teachers the oppor- !
Pontiac Northern will hold its to discuss problems of annual open house Monday. i the individual student.
In the past, the purpose of the| i„'the past, it has been only, open house has been to acquaint the parents of the better stu-parents of PN students with the dents who have taken the time faculty, classes and other facil- and interest to participate in and iUes available to theii-children, attend these open houses.
However, this year the main This year, letters were sent objective will he to give par- to the parents of those students
who failed one or more classes the first marking period.	i
AWARE OF IMPORTANCE	|
This was done in hopes that; these parents, for whom this! program is especially designed, i would become aware of the importance of their attendance.
Teachers will be in t h c i r '
rooms from 7:30 until 8:30 p.m. Parents are invited to see any of their child’s teachers and, if necessary, make an appointment for further consultation.
Audrey McShan, a senior at PN, has been named as one of the f i n a 1 i s t s in the National Achievement Scholarship Program.
★ * ★
U Audrey is one of Twenty-five 'Students from Michigan to receive this award.
PROVIDED FUNDS ! Each finalist will be provided, within the limits of the program, the funds necessary for them to. attend the college of his
BIG YEAR AHEAD - Jerry Murphy of 344 W. Iroquois and Kay Madsen of 254 Pioneer are making future plans for Pontiac Centrai High Schooi’s senior ciass. Jerry is
Administration, Council Help
president of the senior class. Kay is president of the Studeht Council.
Girl Gridders fo Take Field in Kettering Powder Puff Tilt
By JAMIE SCHUTT given the girl squads permis- Coaching, the teams are Carol choice for four years.
Weeks of practice will be put 1° wear the bpys’ football Skillman and Judith Ver Hock, Audrey has maintained an I to use tomorrow when girls dis-	Stoney. juniors, a average at Northern a n d
jplay their acquired skills in passing, blocking and punting in Waterford Kettering’s first Powder Puff football game.
The senior girls’ squad will face the junior girls tomorrow, ^	•
at 1:30 p.m. on the Ketteringi f r^WA/nOTl nf football field.	I >- * UWIICU Ul
Waterford
CentraTs Seniors Work on Class Plans
football field.
The game, sponsored by the Girls’ Athletic Association Letter Club, will be played under modified flag football mies.
Each of the girls will wear cut-offs with a flag in the back pocket, and the football will be	iggs Homecoming king
considered de^ when the flag is and	ja„et Pfeuffer and
pulled out of the pocket.	'David Roemensky, were
crowned at the annual Corona-
By HELEN COLUAS The class of '66 at Pontiac Central High School begins to take form as Jerry Murphy, newly elected class president, and Kay Madsen, Student Council president, strive to keep the
whirlwind of activities in order.
Eager to assist are Cecilia Hunt, vice president; Sheldia Teasley, secretary; Janis Watkins, treasurer and Nancy Hsu, sergeant-at-arms.
This gronp will work with the Student CouncU and school administration to transform the senior plans into reality. From this nucleus will evolve final decisions on such vital matters as senior trips, prom
News Events From Otb Area Schools
St. Mike's
By BOBBETTE R08ELU The choral group, under the direction of Sister Mary Fernando, gave a program for the par-ent-Teachers meeting in St. Michael’s auditorium Tuesday.
Judith Saxton, linda Omans and Mary Leones, accompanied by Sister Mary Hilarine, will represent St. Michael’s at the meeting of the Tri-County-Inter-County Future Nurses Club in Detroit Saturday.
The sophomore class Us flrst dance entitled “Bumpkin Powwow,” toragrTflF from 8-11 j^lm.
Linette Likens, layouts; Gwyn-nella Newbanks, photos;
Janet Whitlock, faculty.
Still others are Theresa ’niftier, elementary; Charlotte Willis, underclassmen; Judy Ramsey, seniors; Linda Wright and Terry Mayer, activities; and Leonard Loveless, sports.
Bloomfield Hills
By LINDA McNEILL
Bloomfleld Hills High Sdiool homecoming A-G<M3o was a huge success last Saturday night with the crowning M ^UrMMIs-
Milford
By RICHARD WIXOM
The Milford High School Marching Rand will host the ClarencevOle Band tonight on Milford’s Memorial Field.
The combined bends, led by Clarenceville band director John Neztec, will open the Milford vs. Garenceviile game at 8 p.m. with the national anthem.
MHS student council officers are: Robert Priestap, president; Robert Simmer, vice president; JoAnn Hoffrlchter, secretary; Terry Lovejoy, treasurer; and Diana Nealer, Gregory Soltysiak and Richard Waling.
Clarksfon
By CATHY RICHARDSON
Senior Catherine Lessard w chosen for the Garkston High School Daughters of the American Revolution award.
Cathy of 8431 Havehwk, Garkston, is an active member of Student Government and other clubs, is business manager for the yearbook staff, and is vice president of the Catholic Yciutk Organization.
She was one of several girls nominated for the honor by the senior class last month.
Selection of the winner made bv the school principal, senior class advisers, counselors and teachers, who based their decision on leadership, scholarship and citizenship abiilties.
Emmanuel
’The Emmanuel Christian High School yearbook staff, under the direction of Mrs. William Yost, has chosen this year’s theme, a secret until the book Is ' ‘ ered In late May.
William Stouffer has been elected editor. Acting him as tor is Chris Lloyd.
Other members of the staff Inelnde: Patricia Palmer, copy;
drive will be wearing blue badges with the letters AFS printed on them.
Meiiey collected Is nsed for providing scholarships to
queen.
A new hit vocal group, ’”rhe Underdogs,” will entertain at the high school tomorrow from 8 to 11 p.m.
* ★ ♦
Next week BHHS will be experimenting with a new system f(H- running classes. No bells will be used. '
St. Fred's
By ERNESTINE MOORE ’The yearbook staff at St. Frederick High School got into full swing this week. Editor Jacquelyn Anderson is assisted by Nancy St. Galr, coedltor-secretary.
Serving the business division are Jacquelyn Anderson, Linda Church, Marilyn Hiller and Nancy St. Clair.
Typists are Margaret Fitzgerald, Ernestine Moore, Sen-ta Pavllnac, Mary Schmansky and Lois Sprague.
Theme of the yearbodc revolves around three seasons, autumn, winter and siting. Leading the autumn committee are Thomas Guain, Karen McAleer,
Louise Rossman and Marilyn Tliompson.
★
The winter team consists of Karen Larson, Ernestine Moore,
Nancy St. Clair and Mary Shep-■ Btd.
Spring committee finds Thomas Guain and Ernestine Moore at the drawing boards, assisted by Jacquelyn Anderson and William Webster.
'iSvo student yearbook sales- .	, .	-
men deserve recognition as out- dependability.
standing contributors to the year book. They are Karyn Peterson and John Btogdill.
West Bloomfield
ByMARGITMISANGYI ’The American Field Service ;iub of West Bloomfield High School will hold its annual drive on Nov. 18 between 10 a.m. and lOon.
Students participating in the
preparations and future class reunions.
* w *
The seniors’ pace is also beginning to quicken with class pictures in the making, rings on order, and thoughts of college.
The children’s play, “Alice in Wonderland,” is nearing completion as various committees prepare for the opening performance.
As stage managers, Ted Kiock and Rodger Warren will provide scen er y and background. Chosen assistant director is Carol Beckett. Publicity chairman is F o r r e s t
dent to America and to send one of our stodcats abroad. Eduardo (Eddy) Klurfan, 17, from Buenos Aires, Argentina is our foreign exchange student this year. .
His Aibericao family is the L. D. Burts and.thdr five uhR dren of OcdiAid Lake Road, Or-chardLake.
Rochester
By KA’IHY MORGAN Junior girls 'faced the senior girls under the lights on the Rochester High School po#der puff gridiron last night in (he third annual “Little RosebowL” Playing 12-minute quartera, the girls used flag belts in place of tackling.
Squads of boys cheered the jolly juniors” and the “super seniors.”
The Library Club, sponsored by librarian Lois Christian, ended its paperback book fair last week.
Walled Lake
By RON MOORHEAD Five Walled Uke High School students will compete against students from Birmingham Groves High School on the television show “Quiz ’em”, a cur rent events quiz show.
Contestants from Walled Lake will be Terry Lehman, Cheryl Andrews, Carl Grapentine, Cheryl Kass and Andrea Sarto.
The program will be broadcast on Sunday at 12:30 p.m. on Channel 4.
Avondale
By CHERYL BECKER ’The senior class of Avondale High School chose Carol Guy as its Daughters of the American Revolution representative.
. Carol was chosen on the basis of leadership, personality and
Other committee heads are Jo Lynne Yansen and Elaine Ba-caw, costume; Gail daughill and Ava Shaw, tickets hnd pro-
Janet Boettger and Lynne
NattCjk Hefner aretprgpniziqg
't;	, '
UGRliliGCREW Special effects will jto by the lighting crew made iq> of Chartes Wilkipon .aod.|7il)Uin
Twenty-(lve Avondale students will attend a music clinic today at Warren High School.
Eastern Michigan University is sponsoring a physical education day on Wednesday.
Representing Avondale are Mary Ann Hackett, senior; Carol Guy, senior; Linda Bye, junior; Cheryll Ferguson, junior; and Karen Bolton, sopho-
for the grade school students will be held daily Nov. 15, and 22 at 3 P-”*-petlonnaAce will be given Nov. 20 at 1p.m.
' ■tr it it
A ^iidterm spot check finds Centra’s two foreign exchange students, Roxanne Stella of Runoania and Berch Berberoglu, Turkey, getting into the swing of things.
, King, Queen
plans to attend the University of Michigan to become a psychiatrist. .
leaders and referees for the game. Leading the cheers (or the senior girls will be Eric Mobey, Mark Harrington, Richard McPartlin and Don Hook.
The athletic department has
tion ball last Saturday, are seniors'
Induct Council Officers at OLL
By CECEUA PARKER An active Student Council oversees the numerous activities at Our Lady of the Lakes High School this year.
On the Council are Floyd Sbotwell, president; Richard St. Louis, vice president; Susan Sirbaugh, secretary; and Gay Coxen, treasurer. Ann Sami, math instructor, la the moderator.
At « general assembly held the flrst of this week, the Student Council officers and class officers were formally
W»y^ the officers took the oath
to,
pledg^ their loyalty to the Student Council. <
A	♦
Addressing the student body were. Siator Mai^ Catherinet prindpal; Rev. F,' J[- Delaney, «id Student Coiiiidl President Floyd ShotwelLi Sunday, aftier 8' victorious football season, the Varsity i Gub sponsored a ‘^Vietoicy Dance” in the^hdol gym: ’Thd undefeA^ f^l^ have been
procUi»ied/tiie''dliuDps of the CathbUc SdMol Macomb divi-
Girls on the Powder Puff football teams Wednesday wore green paper footballs
with cotton, to represent the Members of PN^civics classes “powder puff" and publicize recently held a mock election the activity.	| for president and vice president
Willing boys will serve as yell^o^ the United States.
4 PAR-nES The four classes of Fern Kerr, John Osier and Dave Schmidt organized themselves into (our separate parties: Future Voters of America, Peoples’ Republic, Northern Indi-
By MIKE WALSH	Robert Van Bargen, John Me-.
Waterford Township High cloud, Gary West and Joseph!vidualists and the National Ad-Raczyinski will cheer for the vancement of Women, junior girls squad.	i	★	*	*
GAME OFFICIALS	' Each party decided upon
Officiatinc will be referees	Platform.
oiiieiatmg win ne referees^ The election campaigns inelud-
------- Cm^r 'wnii’am^Gu^^^^ a^nd ®	demon-
Last year’s royaUy,	strations. S t u d e n t s were re-
Hoke and Lynn Shallit officiated at the coronation.
Playmasters, W a t e r f o r d’s dramatics group, will present the production, “The Innocents,” rather than the previously scheduled play the “Crucible.”
’The new play has been taken from the novel “The ’Turn of the Screw” by Henry James.
Anne Hobart, faculty director, said the play involves four characters; two children, a governess, and a housekeeper. It will have a double cast.
Scheduled to be presented in early January, casting for the play will be held Monday. it ■i . it The Skippers, Waterford’s football team' will meet Lapeer today in an away game. Last season Waterford’s Skippers templed the Lapeer team 7M. LEADERSHIP IQONFAB WSterford’s Student Council, class, qnd dub lepreseotiitives tattended a leadership confer-recently at St. Mary’s Lake.neer Baffle Creek:
WUle at the camp, students discussed communications, grou]p‘ cooperation,, purposes ancj!‘promts, and student-fac-Hy relations.
Student CJouncil President Mike McIntyre, safd the convention had accomplished a great deal in the way of improving school relations.
jquired to register as if in a real Sophomore class will handle national election, be concessions at the game.
Proceeds will go toward purchase of new equipment for the physical education department.
Members of Kettering’s music department attended a choral Workshop today in Warren.
Student volunteers met this week at the Pontiac State Hospital. These students donate the first Tuesday evemng of each month to attend a joint recreation night with teen-age patients at the hospital.
Refreshments are often supplied by the volunteers, and served after activities such as ping-pong, cards, pool and dancing.
The group is sponsored by counselors Mrs. William Long and Mrs. Joan Nickman.
Smm club will meet for the flmt time this year for swim-mi^ at Oakla^ University’s
Dominican Seniors Initiate Freshmen By DEBBIE VAN NA’TTER The seniors at Dominican Academy have had their display of superiority over the freshmen. Initiation took place last Friday and riotous laughter rang through all the school.
An afternoon of fun for all was planned by the seniors in a two-hour program.
Bnglish Class at Holly Goes on a Field Trip
By LINDA LONGSTRETH This week has been a short week for Holly High School students.
There were no classes on Thursday or today due to Teacher’s Institute. Activities for these days, however, will continue as usual.
An English class field trip to Ann Arbor was scheduled for Thursday.
Tonight, the Holly Bronchos will meet the Bloomfield Hills s at Holly in the last home of the season. ’The dance after the game will be sponsored by. the freshman class.
CLASS DECISION In the past week, the senior class decided on the announcements they are to use for graduation. The announcement chosen has a silver school crest on the cover.
* * ★
It was also deckled that the boys will wear red caps and gowns and the girls will wear white.
Tell-Tales,” the senior yearbook, will be on sale next week.
Student Chosen at Lake Orion for DAR Award
By NADINE WILLIAMS Senior girls at Lake Orion High School, assisted by faculty and advisers, have chosen Patricia Whitlock, a senior, as recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution award.
To be eligible for the D.A.R. award, a girl must possess certain qualifications. Included are dependability, service, leadership and patriotism.
Pat has served as a member of the Student Council^ newspaper and yearbook staff, and was elected to the queen’s court during her freshman year.
★	* w
David Koch, representing Devry Technical School, will be at LOHS next Friday to speak to senior and junior boys interested in a career in electronics.
TO VISIT MSU
Future Teachers Association will visit Michigan State University tomorrow. ’Twenty girls, under the supervision of Mrs. Norman Verscheure, plan to tour
the campus.	HAPPY WINNER - Patricia Whitlc...
Juniors will take the Califor- wood, Orion Township, interrupts her studi o ___________
nia Mental Maturity Tbst Tues- as Lake Orion High School Principal James Hoag and Jean day.	Wertenberger, senior counselor, tell her she has ^n select-
Itlock of 3261 Ihdian-studles with a smile
ed as the school’s recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution award. A senior, Pat has served on the Student Council, the newspaper and yearbook staff and was .elected to the queen’s court as a frnhman.
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1963
HARD BLASTED JOB—Workmen Hugh Bundy makes an odd sight wearing his hood as he sandblasts a stone lion at the Indiana World War Memorial in Indianapolis yesterday. The hood keeps the cleaning abrasive out of Bundy's face.
French Canada Said Strongly for Liberals
By MAX HARRELSON I "It is obvious," hd said, “that OTTAWA (AP) -Prime MinJ°r Mr. Diefenbaker, national Kster Lester B. Pearson s Liber-!“"“y al party seems to be in a strong government which ^crushed the
Is Life Outer Space Import?
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Life on earth may be an import from outer space — an organic compound that rode onto the barren planet on a meteorite.
So says a scientist who became intrigued with the distribution of chemical elements in meteorites 27 years ago and has been studying meteorites since.
“We have found meteorites that contain organic compounds,” said Dr. Brian Mason, 48, of the United States National Museum in Washington said in an interview. “Are these evidence that there is living matter in outer space?” "I believe that they are non-biological in origin and that they are not the product of life but that they may be the precursors of life on earth: It may be a meteorite that brought the material by which life could
start."
Dr. Mason gave the preslden-last night at the
meeting of the Geochemical Society in conjunction with the annual convention of the Geological. Society pf America attended by some 3,000 geologists and geology-related scientists. HARVARD BOTANIST In a paper yesterday, a Harvard University botanist — Dr. Elso Barghoom — disclosed recently-proven findings showing that bacterialike organism existed on earth more than three billion years ago. That’s the earliest date ever placed on living matter on our 41^-billion-year-old planet.
Another scientist, from Dartmouth College, told of proving that animal remains found earlier this year are at least 720 million years old—120 million years older than any. previously proven findings.
Most of the meteorites that pelt the earth at the rate of 500 or more a year may space wanderers that never got
together to form a planet, Dr. Mason said. They come from the astroid belt between Mars and Jupiter.
★ * ★
“The astroid belt, rather than being a broken-up plane as some believe, contains pieces that never joined,” Dr. Mason* said.
NICKEL IRON
SAN FRANaSCO (*» - Sta-_	^	Uon KFOG-FM had a four-hour
“The meteorites aren’t very'unintenUonal “station break’
different from what we have on one night recently.
MAwdk 'TUa WMAIM	.	..	..	.
found in outer space “if we learn to inteniret everything correctly,” Dr. Mason said.
Station Break Lasts 4 Hours
Ail-mght disc jockey Frank Frey heard a noise outside the studio. He stepped outside to in-vestigate. The studio door slammed shut and locked behind him.
He operates the station alone
earth. The main difference is that they contain free nickel iron which Just doesn’t exist hi earth rock.
■a
“We found a chemical — silicon oxynitride — which shows there must be nitrogen in some form in space. Some meteorites "^Sht, but had no key. Lis-are formed under conditions^®**®*'®' worried at not hearing sijnllar to a blast fumace.|the staUon, phoned police but Others show compounds contaln-|t**®y couW not force the door of ing water and I think there Isithe station, a lot of water in the solar sys- ^o***" hours later. Gill Barr, tem.”	the early-moring announcer, ar-
a a ★	rived with a key, and the sta-
Meteorites show what can be tion was back "on the air.”
honestly. ..
Our Location and Lower overhead saves you money on . ..
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position in ' French Canada despite an intensive bid by Conservative leader John G. Diefenbaker for support in Monday’s election.
Several political experts predict the Liberals will do at least as well in Quebec as they did in 1963 when they took 48 of the big province’s 75 seats in the House
provinces, and a country with only one language.”
Ihe only concrete suggestion advanced during the campaign was a suggestion by Edefenbak-er for a nationwide conference of constitutional changes. But Quebec’s Liberal premier, Jean Lesage, declared the time was not ripe for such a conference
of Commons. Some predict the'!^«““,?^ ® widespread filing Liberals may even pick up a *"	.Canada that the
few of the 13 seats held by Real	f**®**'** ^ assimilated as
Caouette’s Creditistes, a minorP»rt .	®*> English-speaking
party in Parliament.	,
Conservative leaders have predicted their men will win as many as 25 seats in Quebec, but the experts say they will be lucky to hold the 7 seats they now have.
Liberal strength is expected to stem mainly from two major
Granddad Gets Degree, Plans to Start New Job
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Jo-s taken by the Pearson gov-ig^pi, Zuzman has f i n a 11 y fin-ernment over Diefenbaker’s ighed college - 35 years after
oppodtion. Tbese were: —Establishment of a royal commission on bilingualism and biculturalism to study ways improving relations between
French-speaking Canada and I career in view, the remainder of the country.
—Adoption of a new maple leaf flag to replace the red ensign, which many French Canadians regarded as a symbol of English Canada.
CANADIAN UNITY
he started.
Zusman, 56, was graduated this spring from the University of Dayton with, a bachelor of larts degree and n brand new
Now a grandfather and the president of a farnitnre company, Znzman’s education was ! interiipted in 1138 because of the depression.
He now plans to leave the „ ^ ^	running of the furniture store to
Both Pearson and Diefenbak- his family and become a fuller have insisted that Canadian|time social worker, unity is the major issue facing I -i hope to spend the rest bf the country, but there has beenj^y jifg contributing something no genuine debate on it in the'to my fellbwman,” he says.
sense that new plans or propos-	_________
als were advanced. The debate	, ■	. ' a *• n* l
has consisted mainly of charges	'® Antl-Bircher!
II:c‘rJrv	Do Theme or Time
tne country.	i
Diefenbker, for example has GRAND HAVEN (UPI) - aI charged that Pearson stands for judge ordered 18-year-old Craig* two Canadas. "A Liberal vote,” Hardy yesterday to write a 300-, he says, “would mean the end word essay on “The Rights of of a Canada in which citizens of Minority Groups” or spend five all origins would stand as days in jail, equals."	| Hardy was sentenced for trji-
One of (Quebec’s leading Lib- ing to chop down a John Birch erals, Jean Marchand, has ac- Society poster that called for cused Diefenbaker of trying to impeachment of Chief Justice set English and French Canada Earl Warren of the Supreme against each other.	Court.
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THE PONTIAC VRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER .5, 1065
B-8
Peking Keeps Tripping Up India's Pro-Chinese Communists
I
By CONRAD FINK levpp lime they start perform-,calls “farewell meetings ’’ He. T! is time. Peking was wooing her, waving ultimatums at India In utter frustration, they' NEW DELHI, India (AP) — ing, their Peking comrades trip figures he’ll be out of circula- •pic'^h'i'rirg Pakistan and. in the and shuffling troops a'f.nii the spend much time in harmless The funnlMt ^Utical vaudeville them up.	k*"''*™’ heat of its courtship, forgot its northern frontier.	Pro-Russian Corn-
act in India these days is being	★	*	*	ment rest house — with bars.	®
lovers in India. Peking sup-
. I	,	_	munists whose stock, ironically.
This leaves Indian Commu-
staged by the nation’s hapless Things are so discouraging In 1962. India and Communist
pro-China Communists.	that E. M. S. Nanboodiripad, China were great friends and	territorial nists with the problem of ap-
These Indian Reds are great leader of the pro^lhina Reds, the pro-Peking Reds were busily	pearing nationalistic enough to The whole affair makes Home
ideological contortionists but has started addressing what he constructing a poliUcal empire	in India’s almost Minister G L I^anda’s job
Terrorism Campaign in Uganda Believed Communist-Inspired
• the Indian government’s	*. •	"
nose. The future looked bright. «Pansion*sm .
^ I Indians were furious at I
MBALE, Uganda (AP) - Af-( rican chiefs and officials believe a campaign of Communist-inspired terrorism.is being tried out on the forest-clad slopes of Mt. Elgon near Uganda’s east-
em border. -----------
Gangs of political bully boys have attacked the homes of chiefs, destroyed their crops and burned their fences. The leaders preach civil disobedience, a boycott of schools and nonpayment of taxes ai^ first' steps toward overthrowing the government.
I ------- ----------------— WAB-B- DOA/^IKO	iment’s Communist watcher and
MADE OUTCASTS	[Chinese intervention and again MAKE PEACE?	Ijgiig them in batches when they
Then the China-India border the national reputation of the They try to suggest quietly appear to be making headway Iwar erupted and overnight the proChina Communists plum- that India make peace with Chi-|among India’s 480 millions.
I local Reds became political out-meted.	na but that is denounced as{ At the moment, they don’t look'
casts.	*	★	★	treason. They claim C3iina isn’t as if they are going anywhere—
I The pro-Peking Communists China shouldered into the In-India’s enemy but that doesn’t thanks to their Peking corn-had internal discipline, how-dia-Pakistan quarrel in Septem-go over well, either.	rades.
In Mbale. a modern little town ever, and methodically rebuilt	---^----------------------
prosperous on cotton and coffee, organization. .J^en the ................
r	XT u J IJ i Indian party split m 1963, along
la w pan Nabudere said re-^ the Moscow-Pekini ports of a ^nimunist under-	proChinese faction
ground are ridiculous. Sitting^at	^	.
000 card-carrying members.
* * *
Slowly, things got better and I by last March, ^e pro-Peking I faction almost had overcome I
his desk below a sketch of Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro, he claimed it was a move by politicians to stifle opposi-
Nabudere, a British-trained Q,jJ,a>s 1952 performance and attorney, was expelled with the poor reviews that followed. I eight others from the ruling pfQ^hijiagg candidates won! Uganda People’s Congress last important elections in Kerala' February because of Commu- state and Calcutta city, nist leanings.	| L«ss than two months later,
STATE OWNERSHIP	Peking stuck out its foot again
............................ I’m a Socialist and a Marx-	collapsed.
tion is training young Ugandans]'®^’” declar^. ‘T l«lieve in^	iA<iwti^r->
to take over t^ government.	ownership of all major, How To Hold

Legislator Daniel Kimaswa claims a Communist organiza-
He said three mysterious white men teach techniques of guerrilla warfare.
SPEARS READY "Up here on the mountain the chiefs sleep with spears beside their beds," said county chief Fenekani Wakabala of Manjiya.
He repwted he wrote to the police Sept. 6 giving them the names of 99 Communist henchmen led by a an ex-criminal who studied political science for six months in Moscow.
He said the gangs drill with; dummy wooden rifles but arel suspected of having secret' stores of arms.	| :W
The chief, who served with British forces in North Africa during World War II, pointed ^ out the tangled forest climbing toward Mt. Elgon’s 14,000-foot summit.
TRAINING CAMPS “We haven’t found any secret' training camps, but a whole army could hide itself away up . there,” he said.
Wakabala said the government took no action until last month, when police made night raid on the homes of some of the gang, seized documents but found no arms.
Race Car Driver Pays for Speeding
YUMA, Ariz. (AP) - Race driver Roger McQuskey, 36, j has paid a $20 fine in Yuma Justice court for speeding.
Justice of the Peace Ersel C. Byrd said Thursday that Mc-Cluskey, a veteran of several Indianapolis 500 races, paid the fine for driving 75 miles per^ hour in a 60 m.p.h. zone Oct. 21 on U.S. 80 east of Yuma.
McCluskey ranks among the top 10 racers in U.S. Auto Club I point standings this year.
FALSE TEETH
enterprises.”	}
In a bar a few blocks away, a local official of the People’s, More Firmly in Place , Congress boasted he and four 1 Doyourf.ii.te#uiMiMy.nd.m. I other party men will go to Mos-
cow next January for a year’s »pnnkie » utu« f^tekth on course in party organization. powdJASds ra'i« 5l«th mSr* n'rmiy
“We’ll be ready to take over by 1967," he predicted.
(true oounten everywhere.



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Kevin-Stuart, Executive, Embassy Row, Grenadier and Hammonton Park
regular to *100^
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The letter from the Whig par-1: ty notifying Zachary Taylor of : his nomination for the presiden- : cy in 1848 was marked “postage : due."
Ladies^
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regular to $59.95
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High, Mid, Cuban and Stack Heela Discontinued Styles Itegr. $16,
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B—4
THE 1*()NT1A'' Mi KSS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1965_
Jobless Rate Hits 8-Yeor low sgiODic
Lakes Issue to Be Topic of Hearing
^.A legislative public hearing on the restoration and preservation of inland lakes will be held Wednesday in the Supervisors' Auditorium of the Oakland County Court House.
Rep. W. Scott “ D-Battle Creek, chairman of the special House Conservation subcomm i 11 e e said that lake property owners and all interested citizens are invited to attend the 8 pjn. hearing.
Rep. Robert Slinger-lend, D-Lake OriM.
year k
tober, but you’d almost think the Labor Department was trying to' hide the good news.	i
Usually trumped at the start of the monthly job report — and sometimes even announced from the White House — the favorable figure was buried Thursday in the midst of a mass of other facts and figures.	|
■k *	*.	I
Actually', the government is launchinga major effort to switch the nation’s attention on its oft-criticized unemployment figures from percentages to people.	I
I The Bureau of Labor Statistics, under new management, enr»}hasized instead that the number of jobless men, women and teen-agers totaled 2.8 mil-| lion. It aKo reported total em-i ployment at an all-time October high of 73.2 million.	<
NOISE LEVEL
i “Unemployment rates have become part of the noise level of society,’’ and nobody pays much attention, said Arthur M. Ross in his first news conference as I commissioner of the bureau.
“We say the unemployment rate among adult men was ‘only’
12.6 per cent, but it’s a million pe(^le,’’ Ross said.	|
I	;	W ★	★	I
I ’TOCCOA, Ga. (fl — Pungent from a tanker truck which hadi one million adult women and odors drifted through this north-| pulled into a con^und to un- 300,000 teen-agers made up the east Georgia town today as an load.	I rest of the jobless,
aftermath of explosions and	*	*. *	• Ross said too much emphasis
I j fires which wrecked three oil A damage estimate was un- tj,e past on the monthly job-Icompany compounds.	available.	jess percentage rate had cre-
I Worried city officials and An employe at a nearby ated a lack of understanding tired fire fighters kept a close	concern’s warehouse, around the country about what
leye on smouldering flames from R- P- McCollum, 59 was help-jthe figure reaUy shows.
;the ruins of the compounds lev-‘"8 to hose the wari^ouse real MEANING
leled by petroleum-fed blazes	M^ollum was^	meaning he said is
,.uu«.	being taken to Stephens Hospital real meaning, he saw, is
Ensip, ;]	! when he died of a heart attack. , Who are the unemployed, what
ILLS
f I Thouifcndt	------el'ttretilar "
total civilian labor force of 75.9;unemployed reported by the'changcs in farm work, construe-	mJnMieu*toNae-* J
I million were unemployed.	I bureau. It doesn’t.	|Uon and other seasonal occupa-	Z
. , ' But don’t grab a pencil and I The bureau adjusts the unem-Uons won’t appear to reflect	Z
WASHINGTON — The nation s (py r, |f 4 3	of 75.91 ployment rate in line with sea- sudden fluctuations in the econ-	«
jobless rate dipped to an eight-	equals the 2.8 million sonal iob trends. So eupected omy.
----' - of 4.3 per cent in Oc-	-----------——-----------------------------------
By NEIL GILBRIDE AP Labor Wfittf
Yon Are Invited To Attend The
OF OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW FLORIST SHOP
THICK SMOKE — Firemen face a raging fire in oil and gas tanks at Toccoa, Ga., yesterday as billowing black smoke blankets
the town downwind. A close watch was being kept today as further explosions and fire were a threat.
Georgia Town Is Threatened by Lingering Oil Fire Danger
The fires erupted within a I few blocks of downtown Toc-I coa. indirectly killing one man I and hospitalizing three fire-
has estimated that 21 per cent of Oakland Camay’s 435 lakes are
Firemen from 11 Georgia and South Carolina towns pumped thousands of gallons of water onto the blazes until early today.
I are their numbers and what are The fire was contained within their circumstances?’’
the oil companies’ compounds.
City Police Vole on Bargaining Unit
Critics say many ipeople the government lists as unemployed! don’t really need jobs, especially housewives and teen-a g e r s seeking part-time work.
But, Ross said, a job may be vital to a student to stay in school and may determine his future role in the economy.
.	...	^	, U..J “A mother with kids might
.va^om storage ti^ Mckledllice	were	need Hiat job very much but can
' IhTo drains and seweh, firemen to vote today in an election t6 „„iy p , ^ t-tlme wwk be-dumped in water to dUute the select an organizaUon to act as	raise,’’,
■"	............;	*»«^""“8,hesaid.	'
agent.	|
The election, scheduled by the KONOMIC DISTREISS Michigan State Labor Mediation! ’The figures are designed not Board, was petitioned by the 0 n l,y to measure economic dis-Pontiac Police Officers Assocla- tress but to show those not par-
As the loose petroleum prod-j Members of the Pontiac Po-
explosive and flammable poten- their collective tial.
A<3ffi> FUMES
Acrid fumes from burning g gasoline, motor oil, diesel fuel p
and auto batteries clung to the
land and Murray lakes . are nearly cxdacL The hearing will give «p»r»inl	tp PubUC.
Acts 140 and 146 of 1961 and House Bill 2978, a bill introduced by State Rep. Clifford A. Smart, Rr Walled Lake, to provide for inland lake improvements and apportionment of costs.
The subcommittee will then taken back hold meetings in Battle >1 fighting the fires.
Creek Monday and Lqd- ^ Th^ ^ause of the first explo-1 ington Tuesday.	„„,sion was not immediately deter- f
* mh mined, but the fires stemmed I
area.
More than a dozen firemen were temporarily overcome by smoke inhalation. ’They were treated at
ticipating in the economy as
All sworn police personnel, ex- fully as they wish, he said, cept certain officers, were slat- The unemployment rate ed to vote.	means that 4.3 per cent of the
Fop home DECORATION In Our GARDEN STORE
Cone Wreaths and Arrangements Ornaments and Garlands Christmas Lights Lacquered Miniature Fruit Wreath Rings - Cones and countless other items for the
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well known for her lectures and demonstrations,
SHE WILL SHOW YOU HOW TO MAKE BEAUTIFUL HOME ARRANGEMENTS.
1 p.m. - 8 p.m. Satarday &
1 p.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday
“FLIWER!! IV WIRE'
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Flowering Plants including the new “Mikkelsen” Poinsettia
Corsages Funeral Designs Hospital Arrangements Dish Gardens
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Custom Planting of Containers Italian Stemware and , Pottery
Unusual Planters,
^ Vaset
SATURDAY lYEMBER fiik
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 7
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
MEET ARTHUR PASELK,
*	Our Floral Dmtignor
Mr. Puelk It sn expert in llorsl deeipi, bavins owned hi* own flower ihop in Gro»»« Point# for 2Syctn.
You will enjoy eeeing the Sparklina Holiday Arranaementa
l.arae Creen Ptania Decorated Water Fall Altraelive Planlert Fre»h Flowera Beautifully Diaplayed
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YOU BUY HERB, PAY HERE AND WE OUR-SELVEifiUARANTSSy ANDPIRANOEEVERY* THINQ WI SELL
THE PON'JTAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 19«5
ORCHARD FURNITURE IS STAGING AN OLD FASHIONED
Open Monday and Friday lil 9 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. from 9 to 5:30
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SALE
9-Pc. Co-ordinated Ensemble
INCLUDING • 8P' Long Cushioned Sofa • Mrs. Chair • High-back Mr. Chair • Large Matching Dttoman • Two Walnut Finish Step Tables • Cocktail Table • 2 Lamps
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A full house of fine furniture ...
9-PIECE LIVING ROOM
•	Nylon sofa and matching choir
•	2 step and 1 coffee table
•	2 table lamps
•	2 throw pillows
•	Separately $128.88
10-PIECE bedroont suite
•	Double dresser and mirror
• Matching chest	• 2 Boudoir Lamps
o Bookcase Bed	o 2 Bed Pillows
•	Innorspring mattress and box spring o Soparately $138.88
5-PIECE DINETTE
FORMICA ^TENSION TABLE
•	4 woshoble plastic chairs
•	Soparately $48.88
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b—6
THE PONTIAC FHESS. KHIDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1065
Residents Not for Annexation
Bruce Group Mostly Opposed at Hearing
ROMEO — A group of Bruce Township residents made it plain last night that they do not want their land annexed to the village, even as a means of solving their sewer problems.
In a straw vote taken at a public hearing on the matter, the residents voted 73 to 35
against annexation. ---------- i
The outcome will be used as a guide by a special commit- > tee of the -Macomb County | Board of Supervisors to determine if 1,0M acres of the j township shouid be annexed to the village.
The committee is not obligated to abide by the vote, but officials of the village and township feel it will go along with the wishes of the residents.
♦ ■*
The committee is to make a recommendation to the Board of Supervisors prior to its Nov. 29 meeting.
SEWAGE PROBLEM The annexation question arose when several residents of thet township were told to correct
Site of State'9 First Mill
Rochester Firm Makes Paper Products
By JANICE KLOUSBR ,and Utica. Tlie Rochester plant! put into a hydropulper where ROCHESTER — If you have a employs about 12S.	I chemicals, color and flUerS are
blotter on your desk or yourj ‘	*	*	*	adtied.
child’s picture in a photomount The two subsidiaries supply It is then ground up and mixed folder, chances are good that the automotive industry with fll> with water before going through both products came from a lo> fo^and packaging paper. | several refining processes, cal-firm, the Rochester Paper I	main plant serves paper TURNED INTO PAPER
Co.	imerchantsinboth theUnited
The firm, located on the site States and Canada, of the first paper mill in Michl-Uit.Mn.MnM BUSINESS
■"*	<lo« 1»«t .aiiimihedlojetter.
It does, however, have a ager. She said it is also onej esses are used, depending on of the largest taxpayers within, the grade of paper desired.
I The paper is then wound on ‘ 'reels or cut into sheets before being taken to the converting area to be die-cut, embossed or laminated.
It is tt^en packaged and. the
Then it is ready to be turned into paper. It is passed over a forming .wire where the fibers
large converting department which makes desk blotten, products for autonMtIve packaging and filters for automatic coffee brewing equipment used in restaurants.
PAPER DRIERS—It is on these drying drums and in the presses prior to this step that paper at the Rochester J^aper Co. begins to take on a recognizable form. Before en-liquid form.
their sewage disposal situation.^^ering the driers and presses, the paper.
Unable to obtain sewer serv- ______ ________ _________
ice by other means, they ap- ' pealed to the vUlage for an- I o A A i nexatioa in order to get viUage | Z AtBO /Vl©n service.	j
The Village Council then pe-, titioned the Board of Supervi-I sors for annexation, saying it I needed 1,000 acres t service the area and
for future growth.	Two 0 a k l.a n d County
^	sentenced yesterdav in Cir-
, iNuirorous township residents cuit Court for breaking into the' NQVI - The Novi School Dis-, opposed annexation, however, as office
was indicated ................
meeting.
FUTURE PLAN	13901 R^lee Lake. Spring-DWict Reorganization Commit-directive calling for abolition of
Village Clerk Norman Engle Tiwnship. was sentenced tee stands up.
has been passed over a forming wire where fibers have been meshed together. After being dried, the paper is wound onto reels or cut into sheets for further processing.
Proposal OKy ■
OP/nn Hun IPCf^>®8innings in 1823 when the
the village limits.
Paper is such a i commodity that the user rare- ; ly stops to consider where it came from or what went into |
Blotting papers, industrial fil- the manufacturing process.	______^_________________
ter paper and packaging papers	Rochester plant pulp finish^ product ^p^ to tiia
are the company s main prod-g^ives in large sheets which are customer.
The filter paper is used for filtering liquids suCh as cider, beer, wine, oils, either ed b'*' or Ivbricant, varnishes and pha!*maceuticals.
OTHER WORK
The company is also equipped to die-cut paper and paperboard, laminate, print and emboss patterns on paper.
. The firm has grown coushl-erably since it was organised as the Rochester Paper Com-I pany in 182S. At that time tt I made oniy blotting papw.
The site of the company had
Li'w'Jrmide Burg/ory q— NoVI DiStrict Holly Area
Two 0 a k 1.8 n d County men ^	^ W ▼ I	IW I I I W I
1867 it was remodeled and pa-per-making machinery suited.
Dr. William J. I
HOU.Y TOVVNSHIP —	The mill had to be rebuilt in
non. however as office of a Highland Township trict will remain intact if a rul-'erson observed that the action Xf areV^^’^r^oS^fire dl jftliat tim! pSrtTtwk at last night s doctor. /	^ade yesterday afternoon Uken yesterday was an excep- ,troyed a bam, the fourth in Xr mldJ frm puTpw^
Richard/L. Balenger, 27, of by the Oakland County School bon to the state reorganization the area in the last two weeks.	^tica in
‘	«	.. (jir^jve calling for abolition of	#	^	#	i ■ h tui
school districts without kinder- <-iT,e pattern seems to be lhe|*in* 1^. 'tiie”"Grand Trunk
said the Council will probably b) lV4-l(f years in the state The committee accepted unan-birough 12th grade pro-ju cases,” said Holly formulate some plan to help prison at Jackson, and Irvin L. imousiy a proposal that no ac- K^nnis.	|pj,.g Qhief May nafd Lowe.
solve the problem.	'^jKearnery, 28, of 2730 Hickory tion be taken to attach the Novi The Oakland Schools snper-
jfUdge^ Highland Township, was School District to an adjoiningj intendent asserted that system.
Committee member Monroe Osmun of Pontiac expressed the feelings of the others at a meeting with Novi school offi-cUls here.
"Each has occured about the same time.”
L e v e I e d this morning by flames was a bam at 7848 E. Holly, owned by Ernest Martin. He reported the Maze at 4:88 a.m., two minutes after a neighbor had telephoned the fire department The contents of the bam also
“This is a health nroblem	Township, w
as it is to them,” he uid, “and j Balenger had pleaded guilty something is going to have to breaking and entering, and be done about K.”	j Kearaery to simple larceny.
toinMp CtaRi Edward 8mh-l. Thqy were arrested by Mich-erland said the township has no‘8^" Slate Police from the
definite plans at the moment.(Bruhton Post and charged! “I recommend that we do not M
He said he felt after the meet-'with burglarizing the office of consider attaching this district	_____________________________
ing that corrective measures,^- Dennis Kenny, 211 Living- to any other. Novi has a good county committee would have were destroyed, including a 1951
taken by some of the residents ston, on June 17.	■ “ "	..... .....	..	..	.. i..............................
may be the solution, at least' A television set and a cai temporarily.	. box containing $20 were stolen.
u /.u	*	*	.	“1 feel they should be per- Annexation of school districts ^o estimate of the d^
He said there are nine viola-Circuit Judge James S. Thor-milled to go ahead on their with incomplete programs fo	•’y	'
tions now and four or five sus-.burn.	own.’’	«	★	★
pected violations, which he be-| lieves the owners will now take' steps to correct.
FUTURE SERVICE ■'Maybe this will have to do until sanitary sewer service can be bought.” he said. .
Western Railroad built tracks near the plant, providing rapid shipment of pulp and paper. At that time it made wrapping paper, cigaret paper and newsprint.
The present mill was purchased in 1841 by Paul H. Travis, who is now president. He started a large expaasion program and added bolhUags
tax base and good prospects for to defend the action before the ’pickup truck, 500 bushels of oats'p^| the future.	State Reorganization Commit- and 4,000 bales of hay.	| a„d two subsidiariM in MarsbaU
larger' districts stems from 1964 state statute.
“Perhaps the village is missing a bet by not selling . the service to the area,” Snthr erland noted.
“So any places that do sell their service find it is a moneymaking venture. Once the service is sold and the area is built up, perhaps then the people will want to annex." he said.
★ ★ *
A sanitary sewer system does not head the township's list of priorities, according to Sutherland.
*	★ w ^
The township has asked for a federal grant for preliminary planning for a water system, which Sutherland says is the biggest need at the moment.
Lowe said no tangible evi-'	DOITIQ^QS
*	*	*	dence of arson has been found |	.
Two other systems in Oakland ‘h® scene of any of the fires,! FormhOUSe County - DubUn and North Ox- *>ut added “the similarities are ford — are affected by the law. ^*isn coincidental.” ^
-------------- I GROVELAND ’TOWNSHIP -
A f J 11* I r I I A fire which started from a
uxiord rlign School yesterday
Plans Open House
Library Sets Story Hour
CLARKSTON — A story hour for four- and five-year-old preschool children has been instituted at the public library.
* * ♦ ’
The new feature is held the second and fourth Thursdays of each month from 10 to 11 a m.
STOCKPILE OF BOOKS - Mrs RusscJl F. Kuhlberg tjeft), 4645 Arrowhead, and Mrs. Don Somers, 3150 Hartelock Woods, add another volume to their growing supply of merchandise for the annual used book sale of the Friends of the West Bloomfield Township Library. The women are cochairmen of the event to be held from 1 to 9 p m. Nov. 8, 9 and 10 at the library, 5030 Orchard Lake.
WEIGH ANNEXATION	|
North Oxford and Dublin currently are weighing annexation to the Oxford and Walled Lake districts, respectively.
Novi, however, is in the process of developing a high i	.
school program, adding a year	®P*".
at a time	parents of Oxford High School
I „	held 7:30 p.m.
1 If a $735,000-bond i^e for a Monday at the school, secon^ry «hoo adMon pa«H» Abbreviated 10 minuteclasses '‘k."	^ 8ive parents an opportunity
able to provide a full 13-year	schedule of their
cumculum in the near future. pU|iJ_-_
William MacDermaid, president of the Novi Board of Ed-	„ i . i „ th*
juc.,» -»p..ed »	If ilL™
OPPO.IUOH	Relnsbrnenl, will be »nred br
Novr. lllh .nd im presently attend classes at nearby Northville. However, North-ville reportedly has refused to accept any more students from
Tentative plans call for these ' students to complete high school at Northville. but for no other Novi pupils to be sent there.
caused an undetermined amount of damage to the upjier story house located at 460 Joss-
man;
According to Fire Chief William Buckingham, the house was owned by Lewis Wrenn of Pontiac, and occupied by Mrs. Beatrice Kenyon.
Buckingham said the fire was discovered about 6:30 p. m., and was extinguished about two hours later. H|e said the fire was confined to the upper story of one wing of the farmhouse.
Hours Listed for Book Fair
Starting July 1967
5 Big Road Projects in County Future
ORION TOWNSHIP - A new book fair will be held at Weber School, 3191 Clarfcston, Monday through Nov. 12.
I A wide variety of new paper-I back books from kindergarten i through sixth grade level will be displayed for sale during school hours, and from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday.
'Ilie proceeds from the fair will benefit the PTA-sponsored central library now being set up by a group of Weber S c h o o' mothers.
Convention Director
The library is regularly open Five major road projects in. 15.3 miles of freeway from U.S., The four-man State Hlgh-from 1 to 9 p.m. Monday. Tues-Oakland County are among'24 through Southfield to M59, way CommlsslM approved the •day, Thursday and Friday and those announced this week by {and six miles of freeway from 1987-72 program recommcnd-from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Satur- the Michigan Stale Highway De- M59 to 1-75.	ed by Hill to meet Increasing
days. It is closed on Wednes- partment to get under way dur-'	*	★	*	| needs throughout the state,
days.	ing a^flve-year period beginning • 1-696 - 10 8 miles of free-l	ever-increasing popula-
---------^ w July 1.1967	way from Lahser east to Dequin-1,on	t^e ever-increasing to So«olt at Churrh
North Hill PTA to Hoar ^^irector Howard E. Hill said dre	number of automobiles on our; ^
, that they are included in the • M150 - Five-tenths of a roads make obvious the fact WALLED LAKE - Dr. Fran-Reading Consultefnt , '8430-mUlion building program mile of widening south of relo- that we must maintain our road els Whiting, director of spiritual I	» scheduled for that time	cated M59.‘	building program,” Hill added, life for the Michigan Baptist
, R^HESTER-Phihp lifiaire	,, ^	• 1-96 - 2.7 miles of freeway “Our state’s economy is at Convention, will be the ^est
reading romultant for Oakland	oaklind *^® *	stake. Wemu8t continuetopro-Bpeakerata7p.m.serviceSun-
County.	‘-^®"8e south to Eight Mlle|vide the arteries to keep our In- day at the First Baptist Church.
Mn.II* .Msg 10	1 I r	'dustrial Slid Commercial enter- Whiting is a termer editor of
8^m. Monday_ ■ :	^	• M59 - 1 9 miles of five The schedule is part of a road prises strong.	Baptist Leader, a magazine used
Hilaire wil show films df clffl- lanes from Williams to the air- building program that will boost “The safety of our people is in Christian church school edu-dren in the Initfol TeM-hing A1 T»rt and .35 miles of freeway Michigan's total construction to at stake. We must do everything cation. Recently, the Saturday the M59 ektension to the $2.75 billion for the IVyear pe-jln our power to offset (fonges-Evening Post carried Whiting’s
............ ... riod ending in 1972, accordtag to'tion on our streets and hlgh-i views of religious concerns in
Highway - Hill.	Iways.”	|America.
shen in England and several ea.st county line, schools in Oakland County. • Northwestern
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THE POMTIAC TltESS. FKIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1965
Inachieved Goals Help Keep Us Happy
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (B - It Un’t the things you’ve done in life that keep you happy — it’s things you still may do.
Achievement often tends to make y o u' smug. It is the] beckoning venture of t h e unachieved that makes ods-tence interesting and excit- _ intf.	BOYLE
It is good for the soul now and then to sit down and make a list| of such possibilities, whether i you ever realiy do anythJngl about them or not. No matter how many things you’ve done, there are more that you haven’t. *	★	★
For example, I know a fellow —my wife is still married to him—who has never—
Stunned an octopus with ai karate blow.
GOLD PLATE	|
Eaten beef stew off a gold plate.
Flown in a glider or a space capsule.
★	*	★
Saved a lost and half-frozen St. Bernard dog by offering it a drink from a small keg of bran-i
dy.	I
Worn a raccoon coat, a pair of spats, or a duck-tailed haircut. LOAN SHARK	|
Been a landlord or a loan shark.	I
Robbed the rich in order to give to the poor.
e e e	|
Raised chickens or chinchillas for profit.
Beat up any neighborhood bullies as the result of taking correspondence courses in muscle building.
PAYROLL
Met a maharaja—or a payroll.
Fired a cannon—or an employe.
★ [ Refused to sell defense secret^ to a beautiful female spy.
Held off attacking Indians by using my dead horse as a shield.
I^UNCHED SHIP Launched a battleship or at-* ■ ' “	■ : of a new
I Had a sandwich or a ball park'aboard a destroyer during a'l 'named in my honor.	I typhoon.
*	*	I Hypnotized an angry cobra by
Been in charge of wardrobes blowing a soothing solo on my j for a burlesque theater. , jold Boy Scout bugle. ^	|
EMERGENCY OPERA’nON j Won a game of >pscotch Held a flashUght for Dr. Kll- from my daughter, dare while he performed an| Rece^ed the French Croix de emergency appendectomy Guerre—and two kisses on thei
cheek—from Charles de Gaulle.
Broken the bank in a penny ante poker game.
w *	*
Taught John Wayne how to shoot from the hip, or the shoulder, or the knee, or the ankle.
* ♦ ♦
Rescued a. grateful millionaire’s daughter from a burning saloon.
s» wow • ©wcitsT ME MsmtiiwteMHiff. rwsffwn. ntwiiciiT
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. The warranty that covers the important engine and drive train parts on every new Chrysler is good for 5 years or 50,000 miles. That adds up to a lot of protection, a lot of value. So If you like the great new looks and size of Chrysler, stop in. ^*00
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internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal jointe, reer
------legs of Its 1966 sutomobilei. provided the owner has the angina oil changed every 3 months
whichever comes first, the ofl filter replaced every second oU change and the carburetor air titter pmaned every 6 months ed every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishai to such a dealer evidenoe of performance of the required service, and re-dealer fo certify (1) receipt of ipch evidence end .(7) the cer'e then current mileage.
H you’nilWMiy to mbvt up.. ww’rt ready to tnikt it easy:
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BILL SPENCE INC.
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YARDS	CASH PRICE	Monthly Payments
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40 -	$351	$12.39
45	$395	$13.94 1
50	$439	$15.50
55	$483	$17.04
60	$527	$1 8:59
OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 4528 Dixie Highway
B—8
TUB PONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1985
I Communist Party Trial Bogs Down
I WASHINGTON (AP) — Bare-i Mrs. Thompson testifled she| Prosecutor Joseph Lowther is'ther attempted to get Mrs. i peal on grounds the government ly off the ground after its first the party In 1953 and left trying to prove that Mra.tThompson to assert her willing- failed to prove a volunWer was week, the tria^f the Conmiu- jj ju jjjj. The French Camp, I Thompson - had she been ness. The one time she did say, I available to perform the regis-SiP ^«tirnonv”^a (^omia C«lif., woman testified for thelasked — would have signed thei“Yes, I would,” Jones ordered tration without incriminating housewife who said she was a	before the Subver- registration forms fo/ the party|the jury to ignore the answer. Ihimself, the government has set
ICommunistfortheFBI.	AcUviUes Control Board, in November 1961. But partyj
U S District Judae William B '**^®*> originally ordered the lawyer John J. AM successfully!
I Jooi' mSd T triarJutii ^
Monday after the government tried several times Thursday but failed to questijon Lula Mae Thompson about her alleged: willingness four years ago to' register the party as a Soviet agent.
* ' t
I The party is charged in 231 counts of failure to register with the attorney general and could , face fines up to 3230,000 if convicted.
out to prove the exiatance of Because a 1962 conviction of such volunteers during this
I objected several times as Low- the party was reversed on ap-l trial.
VI
J
Sees Racial . Election Issue
TURNCOAT RETURNS - Korean War turncoat Morris Wills, 32, his Chinese wife, Li Kai-Yen, and their 15-month-old daughter arrived yesterday from Hong Kong. Wills, a
native of Fort Ann, N.Y., spent 11% years in China where he, chose to stay rather than return to the U. S. He said he was "glad to be back.”
Clock Has
ing the solid cherry timekeeper! |was first repaired in 1803 after her family carried it from its A	homeland to Pennsylvania
KjUlie M ruST where they settled.
Prices Were Slashed —So Was the Furniture
MISHAWAKA, Ind. (AP) -
Father Time hasn’t stopped in Traffic on Bridge Up Miss Barbara Wilklow’s family
for more than 400 years.	^ ST. IGNACE (AP) — Mackl-
She claims to have a grand- nac Bridge traffic was up 5.41 father clock made in Zug, Swit-iper cent in October compared zerland, 400 years ago, which with the same month last year, still ticks.	jofficials said Thursday. A total
She said she has records show-jof 90,734 crossed the bridge.
CLOVIS, N. M. (* - A Govis furhiture store advertised “slashed prices.” When It opened its doors for the sale, it discovered that vandals had broken into the store during the night and slashed some ^,000 worth of new sofas and chairs, apparently with a razor blade.
The store now is planning a truly “slashed” furniture sale.
Ferency Raps Nixon, Romney Statements
EAST LANSING (OPO-Demo-cratic State Chairman Zolton A. Ferency says today “Michigan faces the prospect of haying thg. civil rights issue Injected into 'next year’s political campaign."
Ferency said signs of the civil rights issue becoming a part of the campaign were made evident in recent remarks by former Republican Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Gov. George Romney.
He said both men have claimed there has been “real progress made in the area of civil rights.”
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W hen you deal here, you rei'eite llie full aniiiiinl of your loan in i-a-li at nnre. No |ia|ien to tian until the loan i, clioed. No rliarae for iiii>|vrtinn. a|>|>rai-al or aiirtey. No i-barite fur abttraci, title eearcli or title inaurance.
Borrow from n« to roiiMilidate your debt*, to |Hiy off llie balanre you owe on your roii-tract, to pay taxe,, to make liouir repair* or iniproveiurnta, or for any other pool pur-poM. bee ua today.
SPECIAL
Froo Parking on county lot comor N. Sog-inow and W. Huron Sta. aoch tima you bring to our oftico o full monthly poymont.
Froo Parking whonovor you opply for on
opprovad loon or ronawol
Bring ui your parking' tickot to bo (lompod.
\OSS and BIJCKIWR
209 NATIONAI* Bril.lilM; - FF. 4-4729
Ferency quoted Nixon as saying “ ‘we’ve gone through a revolution for the Negro’ ” and ‘theobjectives have been
FAR FROM OVER The Democratic party leader said “the struggle for freedom land racial and religious discrimination in conununity life ia far from over” in Mic^an, ‘If (jov. Romney has information or facts that lead him to believe that Michigan has found solutions to the pressing prob-' lems of racial and religious discrimination ip housing, employment, schools and public accommodations, the Republican governor has a duty to make those facts public,” he said.
* * *
However, he said, “If . . . Nixon and Romney are merely playing fast and loose with the critical and highly sensitive issue of'civil rights, they can expect a public challenge . . . ”
Iodine May Be Used to Disinfect Water
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP), - A University of Florida professor says iodine may one day be used to disinfect the world’s drinking water.	|
♦ W ♦	!
“Tests show iodine costs half as much in treating swimming pool water as chlorine,” said: Dr. A. P. Black, professor ofj sanitary science. He told the* Florida section of the American Water Workers Association thatj more than 800 convicts Mj Florida prison have been drink-1 ing iodine-treated water for two years without ill effects.	i
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1965
ER I
Foreign News Commentary
Ben Gurion Loss Was Passing of Era
By PHIL NEWSOM | and again in 1956 when Israel’s UPl Foreign News Analyst i army marched into the Sinai The -nirks stUI ruled Palestine | “gainst Egypt, when a young man named^SEEMS UNFORTUNATE Green arrived from Poland and{ And if, at the age of 79, Ben Gurion now is tp retire permanently to his Negev Desert kibbutz, it seems unfortunate that he chose as the grounds for his last great battle an issue neither well known ^or understood to most Israelis.
This was “the Lavon affair’’ and over it he broke with his one-time protege, Israeli Premier Levi Eshkol, broke with the party he helped
I It was a name that fitted David Ben Gurion, for he was to go on from there, throu^ the battle for an inde-	...
pendent Israel, finally to gain' to found, the Mapal, and went the honorary title, “father of against his own political prln-
his country.
It had to be with a feeling of regret, therefore, as it must be with the passing of any era of high adventure that political commentators this week were writing an end to Uw carm jif tht. rowd-faced
ciples to found another party which was to fragment still further the already-confusing political picture of Israel.
In Tuesday’s elections, Ben Gurion’s new Rafi party ended far down in the lists with no more than eight or nine mem-
WARM HEARTS - Frank McRee (left), a Madison, Ga., furniture salesman, turns over to Lamar Thomas some of the checks that have been sent to the farmer following nationwide publication of^ an Associated Press picture showing Thomas watching helplessly as his home burned. McRee res-
cued one child, held by Mrs. ’Thomas, another died in the flames. Thomas said most of the contributions of money and household items have conM from white persons. “This showed us that white folks don’t hate Negroes,’’ he said.
inm'the halo of whltr-hers-of^ 120-member hair who until 1963 domfaiated Knesset or parliament, the political life pf Israel. j	★	*	*
He had, it was said, become	headed by j
vain and cantankerous and. like many an old man used to pow- | er, convinced that there was no '
But in general a JauMs Bond-type of espionage against Egji>t, clumsily handled and ending with the Egyptian arrest of 13 persons and tlM execntion of two.
As result of it, the then-defense minister of Israel. Pin-has Lavon, was forced to resign.
A later cabinet Inquiry found that Lavon had beep found| guilty on the basis of forged evi- j dence, with implications reach-; Ing into Ben Gurion’s own office.
Ben Gurion fought the ruling and this year turned against Eshkol and his party rather than accept the former’s refusal to reopen the old case.	I
★	★	0	I
As Ben Gurion crisscrossifd j the counrtyside in this fall’s campaign, he proclaimed it was time to get Israel back on the dynamic road. Eshkol, for his part, told Israelis they had never had it so good.
JUNK CARS
AND TRUCKS
WANTED
HIGHEST PRICES PAltr.
We Pick Up
FE 2-0200
B—10
THE PONTIAC TRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1965
Woman Lives in
House'
By JEANNE NELSON
“Oriental dolls have such exquisite detail,” says Mrs. G. Hannon Gillen of Watkins Lake. She is one who should know. The lady has been collecting dolis for the past 30 years and is the proud possessor of more than 200.
She will be showing a large portion of the collection at the St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church-women’s luncheon nfext Thursday.
* ★ *
Outstanding among the group is one papier mache doll well over 100 years old. The s t o r y behind this one is romantic.
Before the couple was maT-ried her husband's aunt prettied up an old shoe box. Mr. Gillen attached the engagement ring to the doll and presented this gift to the newly engaged, young woman.
Most of the dolls have a story and Mrs. Gillen has researched many years to secure the correct background information on each.
TREASURE HOLDERS
Some of the Madame Lenci dolls of Italy, made during World War II under Mussolini’s orders, contained diamonds and other jewels to be sent to Japanese ofGcials as good-will gestures.
★ ★ ★
Dolls in her collection are made of china, bisque, celluloid, metal, wood, crude rubber, silk, papier mache, corn husks and leather.
In the Japanese grqup, there is a doll with six different wigs. Each one determines the doll’s age.
A Japanese boy doll comes equipped with six masks of the type used by the Kabuki Players.
★ * ♦
Mrs. Gillen has named each
p Churchwomen ^ " Tell of Luncheon
The women of St. An-drew’s Episcopal Church : are making plans for their salad tasters’ luncheon 1 ant Thuraday in the « church on Hatcherj- Road. ’
Mrs. Carl Hoffman is 1 the general chairman i and assisting her on com . mittees are Mrs. R. F. -■ McIntyre, Mrs. Darrel : Delley, *Mrs. Richard > / Daubner and Mrs. L. E.
: Murray.
Others are Mrs. Ian ■. . Stevenson, Mrs. Donald ' : Jacobs, Mrs. Edward A.
• Lowry, Mrs. Karl Dale :: and Mrs. R. F. Morgan.
The affair which starts at 11:45 a.m. is open to the public.	<
doll with its coantry and ori^ in mind.
There wajn’t an English word for doll until the middle of the 18th century. Up until then; dolls were called "babe,” “little lady,” or simply “puppet.” WORD ORIGIN
Mrs. Gillen’s opinion is that the word “doll” might have come from the Latin or Greek words for idol.
Most of the Russian-made dolls have a mongolian facial appearance. And many of these dolls have extremely large feet, not at all in proportion to the rest of their bodies.
* ★
Another unusual doll is made from silk with the facial features formed by minute stitching. This one is an old French peasant and was displayed at Cobo Hall where the collector purchased it.
One from Switzerland has ball and socket joints at the shoulders, elbows, wrists, knees and ankles and takes almost as many positions as a human.
* ★ *
Not one to do things h a 1 f-heartedly, Mrs. Oillen, displays flags and travel folders and plays music when lecturing on her collection.
This busy mother whose daughter, Betsy, is a junior at Michigan State University has lectured to over 5,000 people about her dolls.
Mrs. G. Harmon Gillen of Watkins Lake (right), shows the Mary Todd Lincoln doll from her collection of over 200 unusual dolls. Standing is Mrs. Ian R. Stevenson
of Lanark Street,, who has charge of decorations for the St. Andrew’s Episcopal Churchwomen’s salad tasters’ luncheon Thursday when Mrs. Gillen mil display her dolls.
Give Money to Kids
Gift Horse for Sale
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY; My husband’s parents shipped otir children a pony. The children have been begging us for a horse for long time, butf we didn’t getl them one be-i cause neitberl my husband.f'^ nor I have thei' tune or energy? to take care of|
It.
TTie children said they
would, but they are much too young, and it became apparent that they wouldn’t care for It after it was here two weeks. This pony came as a complete
They'll Fete Dads
Job's daughters Bethel No. 5 will sponsor a Father and Daughter Banquet Saturday at 6 p.m. in the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street.
ABBY
surprise to all of ns. We weren’t even prepared for it.
If the grandparents had asked our permission first, we’d never have allowed them to send it. Keeping that pony is out, so our question is, do we need their permission to sell it? Who gets ’ the money?
PUZZLED
. DEAR PUZZLED: The grandparents didn’t ask your permission to ship it, and you don’t need their permission to sell it. The money from the sale of the pony should go to your children since it was a gift to them.
Holiday Workshop for FosKfonettes
There will be a Christmas workshop at the Tuesday meeting of the Fashionette Club in the Adah Shelly Library at 7 p.m.
Members are requested to bring materials for, making centerpieces, ornaments, wreaths and other holiday proj^ts.
This fashion conscious trio arrived early at Oakland Hills Country Club Thursday for the annual St. Hugo of the Hills Altar Guild luncheon and fashion show. From
the left are Mrs. George Baldwin of Birmingham, Mrs. Harwood Bacon and Mrs. James P. Cummiskey, both of Bloomfield HUls.
DEAR ABBY: When I met Dolly, she was wearing Vic’s engagement ring. I plead guilty to stealing another man’s girl, but it was just one of those things.
I’m glad we found out we were meant for each other before it was too late. Dolly just called me and told me that when she tried to give Vic back the diamond ring he acted like a real gentleman.
★ ♦ ★
He didn’t fall apart or blame me or anything. But tie said that since Doify had picked the ring out herself, she should ask mie to give him' what he paid - down on it, take over the rest of the payments, and Dolly could jceep the ring.
Dolly says she thinks it’s a good idea. I can’t see anything wrong with it, either. I told this to a buddy of mine and he said I must be nuts. Tell me, Abby, what’s wrong with that deal?
I. M. SERIOUS
DEAR I. M.: Look, friend, if you*ri* happy, Doll^s happy and Vic is happy, what your buddy says doesn’t cut any ice with me.
.	. it * , *
CONFlbENTIAL TO "GOT IT BAD” IN WASHINGTON, D. C.: Since you don’t want a “moral lecture,” I caii ,offer only my condolences. I see no future for a single woman who’s “got it bad” for a married man who’s never had it so good.
Altar Guild Has Annual Style Show
Oakland Hills Country Club was the scene of the annual St. Hugo of the Hills Altar Guild luncheon and fashion show Thursday.
*	*	-k
Margie Franzel dressed the models and Geon’s fashioned the hair styles.
*	k	it
Mrs. David Kelton and Mrs. Richard	Wilson	were	the	co-
chairmen of the	event	which	Is
staged each year to raise funds for the propel convent for the Sisters of St. Hugo of the Hills School.
*	★	*
Heading committees were Mrs. Michael J. Lonergan, Mrs. Wesley D. Carbary, Mrs. Richard Flannery, Mrs. Dean Wart-chow and Mrs. Robert J. Martin.
★	♦	*
Among the GuUd members modeling were Mrs. Donald Weldon, Mrs. John Rayimnd, Mrs. John E. Murtagh Jr., Mrs. Albert Bergel, Mrs. David Comeau and Mrs. Ralph Conlon.
k	k	k
Completing	the	list	are	Mrs.
Robert Harwath,	Mrs.	Andrew
Kozyck, Mrs. Thomas Sansoqe, Mrs. Patrick Smith, and Mh. Wayne Klein.
Officers Are Named at Tipacon Dinner
Spring Look by Trigere 'Womanly'
By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer
NEW YORK - Pauline Trigere, a fashion feminist if there ever was one, made a tacit pitch for womanho^ Thursday with a spring collection that was sexy in a very subtle way.
There were flowers and pearl buttons and silken bows, and ruffles and ribbons and flounces, too. But with these Miss Trigere was careful not to overdo. STRAPS
Take the necklines. Tubular dresses long or short wore shoestring straps, or bathing suit straps that criss crossed in back, or jumper straps, or no straps at all.
There were U-cut and cowl necklines that traveled low, but not Immodestly so.
k k k
What helped to round out pretty,bosom lines were bits of sheari^ at about the breastbones in the otherwise shapeless wool or silken shifts. .
In chiffon dinner dresses the Trigere models figured plenty. But over their vivid floral printed sheaths were shadowy tubes of black w gray chiffon.
SHIRT TAIL
Instead'Of open side sag^. Miss Trigere borrowed a m^s night shirt.
She used the rounded shifflail theme over and over again as torso length jackets, tunics and blouses. Out from under the shirttails flashed flounces of pleats, or swirls of chiffon.
Long sleeved dresses with soft bows at the neckline were bias cut with flared skirts.
Upacon Charter Chapter, American Business Women’s Association, met Wednesday at Fortino’s Bteak House for toeir Thanksgiving dinner meeting and election of officers.
Directing the chapter in 1966 will be: Mrs. John House, president; Mrs. Howard Hess, vice president; Mrs. Glenn Nelson, recording secretary; Mrs. George Wilmot, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Hugh Dana, treasurer.
\ Mrs. Beardslee Plays Hostess for DAR Chapter
Mrs. Grant E. Beardslee opened her Clarkston home to members of the General Richardson chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution Thursday afternoon.
Leslie Carmeau, a senior at OrtonvUle High School talked on “Citizenship Seminar.”
Her subject was chosen after she had spent a week last summer at Camp Kett.
★ ★ ★
Assisting the hostess were Margaret Steward, Mrs. C. N. Ball. Mrs. Frank E. Allen, Mrs. Har^ PMree, Mrs. W. K. Deyo, Mrs. Harry Bidstrup and Mrs. H. K. Hanson.
Yule Party for Spirit 6
Plans for a Dec. 7 Christmas party at the South Edith Street home of Mrs. Harold Wright were made when Ladies Auxiliary to the Metropolitan Club Spirit 6 met Tuesday in the club rooms on Yale Avenue.
♦ ★ ♦ •
A dgailed report of the Fall RounOlble Oct. 16 at Taylor was gjyen by Mrs. Ralph M. Dean and Mrs. John DePauw.
Work on the auxiliary’s lint brush-making project followed the business meeting.
Luncheon was served by the evening’s hostess Mrs. William Brown.
Legion Unit to Breakfast
The American Legion Auxiliary, Cook Nelson Unit 20, plans a Veterans Day breakfast at 8 a.m. Thursday in the Legion Home.
Reports from the recent Fall Conference at Battle Creek were heard when members met this week at their Post Home on Auburn Avenue.
k k k
A citation for its work on National Security was presented the auxiliary at the conference.
Ralph Bogart, 18th District commander, and Mrs. Bogart were gubsts of the post and aux-' illary.
Mrs. Joseph Bennet^ guest speaker, told the history of the Pontiac l^phony Orchestra, its goals advantages to the community.
Mrs. Roberta Wilkinson related her vocational experiences at the local Montgomery Ward store.
♦	* k
Prior to announcement of new officers, an installation ceremony was conducted for new member, Mrs. Gerald McLarty. MADE PBESENTA-nON
As one of her final duties JuUa O'Brien, 1965 president and delegate to the recent national convention in San Francisco, presented the national citation and plaque awards made at the convention to Mrs. Charles A. Stark.
w ★	★
Mrs. Stark was named Tipacon Charter Chapter’s Woman of the Year.
kkk
Mrs. Stark received the special award for being among the Top Ten Women of the Year chosen from among the 585 ABWA chapters in the United States.
Dislikes Smoking at Table
By the Emily Post Institute
Q: Does a hostess have the right to ask her guests to refrain from smoking at the dinner table? So many people have a habit of lighting cigarettes between courses.
I have no objection to smoking, but I do object to it while others are eating.
A: The only thing you can do is not put cigarettes, ash trays or lighters on your dining table, indicating that you prefer guests not to smoke at table.
However, if your guests ignore this and take out their own cigarettes and smoke, there is really nothing you can do about it.
kkk
Q: Will you please tell me if there is any rule, when setting the table, as to how much space should be left between each place setting?
A: The distance b e t we e n places at the toble should never be so short that guests have no elbow room nor so far apart that conversation has to be shouted.	^ _
About 24 inches from plate center to plate center is ideal.
kkk
The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled “Table Rules of Importance” describes how to eat spaghetti as well as other difficult foods.
WWW
To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-adi^sed envelope to Emily Post Institute in care of The Pontiac Press.

Night shift designs gave birth to these fashions by Franco-Amerir fan Pauline Trigere and shown in New York. At left, a model peels off a white chiffon jacket to reveal
a tight over-torso bodice and unde divided skirt. Model at right has removed her jacket bf black, smoky chiffon. Her loose, almost hipless gown has narrow straps.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 19G5

Sororities’ Chapters Gather This Week
The Store Where Quality Counts
Pontiac*s Oldest Jewelry Store Grand Trunk Railroad Watch Inspectors for More Than 50 Years!
Zeta Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority, met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas l^tzdorf. Janis Marquis and Carolyn Kraus were cohostesses.
Announcement was made that Faye Doneison and Beth Borsvold wili attend the State Presidents’ Council Meeting Nov. 13.
it * t
Zeta Chapter will assist the Pontiac Area Council of Alpha Delta Kappa at the state convention at Oakiand University in September of 1966.
ALPHA LAMBDA
Mrs. Ariie ,Reed of Lake . Orion was hostess recently for I the Alpha Lambda chapter, I Alpha Delta Kappa sorority.
Plans were discussed for the J state convention in September of ’66 to be hosted by area three which includes Pontiac, w ♦	*
The Christmas party will be I held at Fpx and Hounds Inn.
Beta Sigma Phi
Mrs. Robert Schmidt, president, XI Gamma chapter. Beta Sigma Phi sorority, is
28 West Huron Street
FE 2-7257

START CHRISTMAS WITH THE SOUND OF BEAUTIFUL MUSIC!
LOWREY
W OReAtl
attending the state convention in Jackson this weekend.
Highlights of her trip through the w e s t e r n states were jdven J>y Mrs. Donald DeVoe Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Milton Ott, Teg-gerdine Road, White Lake Township.
★ * *
Mrs. Russell Perkins reported on the City Council meeting held Monday.
ZETA ETA
November meeting of Zeta Eta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, was at the Motorway Drive home of Mrs. Byron Banies with Mrs. Dennis Lowes as cohostess.
Members were informed of Uie Ritual of Jewels dinner Nov. 16 at Alban’s Country Cousin for Mrs. Ferd Stroh-meyer and Mrs. Ted Cowdrey.
The group voted to send a Thanksgiving basket to the Oakland County Sanatorium under the direction of Mrs. William J. Yates, service chairman.
★ w ★
The business session was followed by a program “Introductions and Invitations,’’ presented by Mrs. Barnes.
Miss Larson and Mr. Moff Speak Vows
A recent candlelight cerc‘ mony in the Eirst Methodist Church of Farmington marked the vows of Sharon Lynn Larson to William Wilford Mott of Dearborn.
The couple left for a wed-ding-trip to San Francisco and Acapulco, Mexico, aRer a Conner reception in the American Legion Hall, Detroit.
A gown of white silk organza over taffeta with cathedral train was chosen by the bride, daughter of Mrs. Gladys Larson of Farmington Road, Farmington Township.
She wore an illusion veil and carried white ranunculus and variegated dieffenbachia, for the ceremony performed by Rev. Richard Markham.
' With Marilyn Larson, her sister’s honor maid, were bridesmaids Marlene Coe, Caroline Dunkle and Mrs. R. A. Cayetano. Leslie Rupp was flower-girl and Charles Campbell, ring-bearer.
James Hruby was best man, with ushers Thomas Aspenlei-ter, Lee Johnson and Donaid Killing.
The bride was graduated from Cleary College.
Tark Across i the Hall, Sir'
“You can park your car across the hall, sir,’’ the French landlord will say as he rents you an apartment.
Sound odd? An apartment building now under construction actually will have across-the-hall parking for residents. Engineering News -Record says a tenant will be able to drive through the building, park on his own floor, and go across the hall to his apartment.
★ ★ *
If you’ve already thought about exhaust fumes, etc, — don’t worry, they’ll be taken care of, too. Each parking floor will be separated from the apartments by a fireproof and specially ventilated corridor.
} What to do about

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June vows are being planned, by Judith Kelley Harris, daughter of Mx- and Mrs. Porter Harris, Lake Orion, and Robert Andrew Hoehn, son of the Andrew Hoehns of St. Joseph Road, West Bloomfield Township. She attends Shapero School of Nursing, Detroit, and her fiance is g graduate of the General Motors Institute, Flint.
SPECIAL
SUNDAY
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BUFFET
Served Every Sunday and Evening
Prime Rib • Lolbeter Tailti Frog Legf Included
'Regular' Coffee Contains Cream
When you order a cup of coffee in New Yofk you have to be careful. When the waitress asks if you want it regular, don’t mumble “yes” if you like your coffee black and you don’t really know what she means by regular. In New York, regular means with cream. So you’ll have to send that first creamy cup back and wait for an irregular black one and that will waste your time. Apparently there are facts to back up the decision as to what “regular” coffee should be. Some 85 per cent of the New York coffee drinkers take cream, says Today’s Secretary. So it seems that the waitress knows what she’s talking about.	I
Just be cautious when you ' I order if you are a Westerner | [ who belongs to the 54 per cent I group who prefers black ! I coffee. And, try not to get too i upset at your waitress,	I
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B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1965
Melmac
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The Eugene Noising-tons of Giddings Road announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Jane to Gary Lee Mihalek, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mihalek of Vtnewood Avenue. The bride-elect is a sophomore at Alma College.
Matt Frisnds for ' BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Ooed Coffte
BIKER FOUNTAIN
Riktr Bldg. - Lobby
Juniors Have Wide Choice of Jewelry
I Don't wash your kitchen range while it is stiU hot, as this may cause the porcelain to crack.
By MADELEINE DOEREN
Better-than-ever is th^ word for the selection available to the nation’s youngest — and among its most avid — jewelry buyers.
This is the first season that the juniors win experience the joy of buying jewels without paying federal tax.
★ * *
With so many. articles of jewelry not really complete until monogramm^, the added depth in the new gold filled pins, friendship rings, I.D. and remembrance bracelets, tells the teen that she is important to the jeweler.
ONLY FOR YOUNG
The strict or Courreges look is effective only on the extremely young. For most of us, it needs modification. Just too much are the rigid seaming, welting, above-the-knee skirts and slit goggles, not to mention the boots.
The tempering of this strict look for daytime or sportswear is up to you and the way you wear your jewels.
★ * ★
Pins and more pins are demanded for the shaft, successor to the shift. Deliberately kept simple, it cdlls for individuality in a selection of tailored pins.
Crescents, wheels, leaves and bowknots, all have the super - modern feeling that makes them the perfect accessory to be worn, where you will, on a shaft.
Whimsical for teen-agers are the new ‘petite pint’ and Imaginative ‘fun pins’. All are dainty, charming, often fanciful.
ANIMAL COLLECTION
A group of animal pins includes a bashful biishy-tailed bunny whose head is turned away; a Cheshire cat, a colorful turtle and a winsome puppy.
—Baroque simulate pearls form the bodies of a fish, dragon, bird, a butterfly with folded wings, and a plump duck with a pearl head. Some are adorned with gleaming black enamel and ruby-like stones.
Exciting, too, is a pinwheel pin in a gorgeous burst of color. Cherries, on a tiny green enamel leaf and a pineapple spray are delicate and pretty for the young woman.
* * *
More and more teen-agers are piercing their ears. For those who like the look, but alas, are leery, (chicken ears) there are more and mure earrings designed - to - look - designed for pierced ears.
Whether the hair is worn in the short, new curly fashion or in a long ponytail, wedding-band hoop earrings are fabulously young and fresh.
Either way, earrings are preferred small and dainty, with pearl or shiny gold ball or butter-type leading in popularity.
Glamorize the sjmple shaft dress with hand-forged link
“Beau Bangle” bracelets by Trifgri come in 10 fascinating styles in shiny and textured gold-tone including lattice work, golden lace, , candy stripe and swirls. The more you wear, I the better you look. On the dress pin “the three little fishes that swam, over the dam.”
Art Students Will Exhibit
The first in a series of exhibits and sales by local artists will open Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 10 Am. daily at the Arnold Drug Store, Woodward and Square Lake I Road.
★ ★ ★
TTie works of Mrs. Dolores I Demers and her students will , open the venture intd art. A i graduate of Cass Technical^ i Art School, Mrs. Demers has ' taught in Detroit schools' adult education department and cUitently is teaching oil painting for the Birmingham Adult Extension Course.
c^insi Jr rectangular or oval links in,leng^ of from IS to A inch^.
These are featherweight but look like the heaviest gold. They give you multi strands of pseudo golden angel chiins with pinwheel daapi of *‘pop art."
The choker has had an im* portant fashion revival. One of Trlfari’s newest is graduated golden ribbing, simulating a solid fringe.
Window Wonder
If an old damask tablecloth has a hole in h, but there is‘ still plenty of good material, use the good part for making kitchen cafe-style curtains.
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THE EOi\HAC THESb. FKIUAV, NOVEMBER 5, 19tt5
Clinic and Concert Are Coming
The Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association will present the f o u r t h annual string ciinic, Satur^y afternoon in Pontiac Northern High and Madison Junior High Schools.
Arriving for day - long rehearsal beginning at SrOO a.m. will be some 600 students from various southeastern Mich^an junior and senior high schools.
Pontiac public sdHX>ls will be represented by lU mtui-cians.
★	★ w
Thirty-five experts, including teachers, professors and symphony orchestra members will help the students in orchestral playing.
CONCERT
A concert, presenting these five named orchestras with one conductor for each orchestra, will be given at 3:30 p.m. It is free to the public.
The string instructional staff of Pontiac schools will host this annual event. Lon Sea-boldt, orchestra director at PNHS is chairman for the day.
Parents of Pontiac Northern and Madison orchestra pupils will assist with serving the lunchpon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon V. Fast of Cloverton Road, announce the engagement of their daughter Darlene to Melvin E. Spicer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald VanKleek of South Shirley Street. A spring wedding is planned.
WHmI Estate
Americans are always on the go, and it appears that more and more people- are taking their homes with them from place to place. One out of every six new single-family dwellings will be mobile this year, aays a well-known magazine: That’s a big chunk of the home market.
"'Why so pt^lar? Mobile homes are as nice as regular houses — they come with air conditioning, wall-to-wall carpet; the whole works. The price ki reasonable. And, it’s much easier te carry your family,to the site of your new job in a portable house.
Use several small, flat boxes as drawer dividers. They cost nothing but do a lot toward helping you to keep the drawers neat.
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EVERY SUNDAY 10 A.M. Until 2 P.M.
You’ll find a variety at the “fabulous buffet” that will delight the most fastidious appetite.
SUNDAY DINNERS
12 Noon Until 11 P.M. _AJaXarte Until 1 A.M.
Christmas time means Christmas trees, and here they are . . . ironed on top and. bottom 'of this attractive paneled apron. It toill go well over your holiday entertaining wardrobe, No. PPE917B. Two huge red and white candy canes make this second holiday apron a perfect
present for yourself and your friends. No. PPE917A. Free instructions for both aprons are available by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Editor of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48053.
WCTU Holds Dinner
A pre-Thanksgiving dinner was held Thursday evening by the Mary Morton Union of the Women’s Christian Temper-once Union; Newman AME Church.
aty Commissioner, Warren Fowler, spoke on “City gov-
Lynda J. Pohl Is Married
The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Crescent Lake Road, was the setting tm the recent marriage of Lynda Jean Pohl to Edwin Sparkman Jr.
WWW
A family dinner in the home of her pssents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pohl on Elkinford Drive, White Lake Township, foUowM the ceremony.
The senior Mr. and Mrs. Sparkman of Hillwood Street, White Lake Tbwnship, are par-ants of the bridegroom who attends Ferris State College, Big
emment and the importance of individual voters.”
Musical selections were given by Josephine Lofton, Brodc-sie Newton and Carol and Annette Johnson.
Mrs. Frank Deaver spoke on the “Importance of the Influence of the WTCU from the local groups to the worldwide.”
WWW
The following past presidents were honored: Mrs. Eva Spears, Mrs. Eleah Patten, Mrs. Mary Woods, Mrs. Grace Steeves, Mrs. Peter Neimi and Mrs. Edwin Bradley.
Gets Grass Stain
To remove grass stains from children’s clothing, rub stained area with fresh lard or butter. Wash in the usual way and the stains will disappear.
You'll find this lovely tray mat with Us matching napkins will be in use all through the holiday season. White lacy-looking trees anchored in green pots, all embroidered on a bright red cloth, add up to an easy-fn-make but elegant looking addition to your Christmas table. Free instructions for No.|-—	■
PP4233 are available by [ sendii^ga stamped, self-] f addresseid envelope to the Needlework Editor of The Pc^ac Press,
P.O. Box 9, Pontiac,
Mich. 48053.	!
PRONE: MI 4-1400 and 564-5143
BUY, SELL. TRADE.
USE PGNTIAC PRESS WANT ADS.
The average cost for a year at a public college is $1,560.
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THE PONTIAC PRES3. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1963
ONE COLOR
SAME HAT.. NEW HOME
Word Power to Success—23
Rules Help You Avoid Grammar Errors
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the 23rd in a 30-part series entitled “The Woni Power Way to Success.” The series is designed to help bring improvement in spelling, grammar and vocabulary.)
By The Reading Laboratory, Inc. Written for NEA Special Service!
Fewer rules of English grant-
Mean less reason for us to
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Stop in soon to see our new quarters... or whenever a cash loan will be of help. Your request will be handled qui^y and courteously. Phone first, if you prefer.
With this article we shall complete the treatment of the most common grammatical errors of formal speech and writing. Our next article will be a general review and the one after that final test in these rules of gram-
FEWER-LESS Our rhyme explains the differ-
ence. When we are referring to number, we use fewer, not less. ‘There are fewer soldiers here than in other camps." Not, ‘There are less soldiers here, etc." And “Fewer students failed this year than last" is correct, while “Less students failed »tc.” is wrong.
Less, on the other hand, refers to quantity. “There is less time than yon think"; “Less excitement was caused than we expected.” In a sentence like this, you may use less also: “W 0 m e n are wearing less clothes this year.”
Since we are talking about the quantity of clothes women are wearing, not the number of their garments, use less. If, however, you are referring to the number of clothing items, then you must use fewer.
Women are w e a r i n g fewer clothes this year.” Since we are talking abwt the quantity of clothes women are wearing, not the number of their garments, use less. If, however, you are referring to the number of clothing items, then you must use fewer. “Women are wearing fewer clothes this year” means there is at least one item of apparel missing this year.
The classic nuxlem violation of the rule regarding the use of like and as is: “Winstons taste good like cigarette should.” Whenever a phrase or claiise follows (as with the commercial above), use as.
good ai a cigarette should." “Books are not read as in pre-TV days.” “There is no spirit here as in Shea Stadium.” “Do as your parents tell
tense (action completed already) of the verb lie. “1 now lay the book on the desk" has the same form as *T lay down for a nap yesterday."
This clearly causes confusion. The only really successful way to master these two words is practice. The following fences will cover all the forms of each word;
Like is used, on the other luind, when it precedes a noun ar pronoun. “Walk like him.” “Think like pop." “This smells like tobacco.”
LIE-LAY
Lie or lay? This decision still stops the best of us, no matter how clearly we know the difference between the two words. Lay means simply “to place down, to put down;” lie means ’to recline, to be at rest," and similar such ideas.
'I lie on the bed while the nurse lays a coverlet over me” ‘He lays the book close to where [ am lying.” The difference clear enough, and most people know the difference.
Lie. 1. May I lie on your couch? 2. I was ly^ on his couch. 3.1 Ifiy on his couch yesterday. 4. I had Iain on his couch for four hours. The four froms of lie are, therefore: lie, lying, lay, Iain.
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The real nuisance comes, however, in the other forms of these words. The word lay (to put down) in the present tense (action going on now)
4.	Do (like, as) I do, not (like, as) I say.
5.	(Like, As) you sow, so shall you reap.
6.1 hisd (lain, laid) there for ten minutes before she saw me.
7.	Are there (less, fewer) pa-
vilions at this World’s Fair than last?	—
8.	Who (lay, laid) this bottH on my paper?
ANSWERS
Lay. 1. I shall lay the book on the desk. 2. I was laying the book on the desk when he walked in. 3. I laid the book the desk yesterday. 4. I had laid the bwk on the desk before he came in. ’The four forms of lay, then, are: lay, laying, laid,laid.
A QUIZ '
Choose the correct word within the parentheses in the following sentences:
1.	There are (less, fewer) pages in the book than I thought.
2.	(Lay down. He down) and Test.
3.	Pennsylvania (lays, lies) to the east of Ohio.
(NIXT)I A arimmtr arriRw)
Dormitory Dedications^ to Honor 2 EducotoTs
BIG RAPIDS (AP) V Ferris State College will hoi^Or two educators in dedicating two new dormitories Sunday. ’The buildings will be named for W. D. Henderson, who taught the first courses in pharmacy at Ferris and founded the University of Michian Extension .r Service, and Allen S. Puterbaugh, who served as a Ferris instructor for| 19 years. Each dorm will accomodate 250 male students.
attempt to raise “supOr; trees” with internal qualities custom-made for pulp-making, foresters are using high-powered rifles to shoot a top branch from the crown of tall parent! trees to be grafted to waiting root stoqk.	{
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV. NOVEMBER 5, 1965

College Students Launch Programs to Aid Yanks in Viet Nam
NEW YORK (AP) - CoUege ■tudenta afa playing Santa’a helper in growing campus support for American setVicemen in Viet Nam.
Hundreds of students are packing gift boxes to meet the Nov. 17 deadUne for mailing Christinas packages to Viet Nam.
★ ★ ★
Thousands of others are donating blood, writing letters, signing petitions and organizing
lege students and others to organized demonstrations last month protesting U:S. invoive-ment in the Viet Nam war. Since then the show of support for American fighting men has mushroomed.
One coed at Ohio State University at Columbus has decided that cheesecake may be just the thing for the boys. With this help of her dormitory mates, Jane -	- -	-	- Sault of Scarsdale, N.Y., col-
demonstraUons in support of lected more than 200 posters, U.S. policy.	[showing the college’s homecom-
It’s part of the reaction of col-|ing queen candidates.
She is sending the pictures to units in Viet Nam through the USO. Jane is also sparking a drive to inHect baked goods and other ijems for the troops.
♦ ★ *
At Washington Coilege in jChestertown, Md., the girls have organized “Project Cheer John.”
The project, sponsored by the Women’s Residence Association, is aimed at cheering up servicemen by sending them Christmas gift packages. SUPPORT NOTES “We want to show the service-!
men in Viet Nam that not alii coliege students are against them,” said one of the organizers. The college said notes of encouragement and support wilij be included In the packages.
Carroll College at Helena, j Mont., began a two-week pro-| gram Thursday in support of the nation’s position in Southeast Asia. The Roman Catholic campus program includes offering of Masses and communions, sending Christmas cards, signing resolutions backing the servicemen, and a torchlight ! parade.
The parade wilt be on Mt. Helena, overlooking the city. [Lighted torches will spell out “Win in Viet Nam” and form a huge American flag.
In San Francisco, the deputy [regional director of the post office, Ed Mayfield said, “There 'has been a tremendous increase of mail to Viet Nam in recent! days, but it is all being efficiently expedited.”
AIR MAIL He said most of the mail was being sent out by air.	|
Headed south froifi San Fran-| cisco is a truck loaded with 250,-
000 in drugs for the South Viet-1 route to Navy supply ships in providing for the airlifting of
namese people. ’The drugs, col- San Diego, lected in a three-month (^rive byj	*
the Jaycees in Oregon, are en Samuel Duncan and William
-------------------------Winter Jr. of the Portland Jay-
,	! cees are in charge of the ship-
Fireworks as Candy ment.
i The Post Office said in Wash-WATERTOWN, S.p. (AP) jngton that the deadline for Policeareti^ingto find wt who	Christmas packages to
put crackerba fireworks into	^am
child’s Halloween tr«h;«r-been extended from Nov. 10 treat bags. A 6-year-old boy bit into one of the devices and suffered severe burns of the NEW LAW
packages from the U.S. port of embarkation.
’Two weeks ago at Michigan State University in East Lansing the Veterans Association collected 16,000 signatures — roughly half the student body — in support of U.S. action.
Chemical attractants and repellents for honeybees are being tested in the expectation that the bees may be b r o u g h t to it exploded. Par- The extension was made pos-'crops that require pollinization ents of four other youngsters sible by a new law signed by and kept away from poisoned also discovered the fireworks. President Johnson this week, areas.

C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1965
Natchez Seeks to End Boycott
NATCHEZ, Miss. Ufl ness leaders who say a civil rights boycott has brought “possible stagnation" to Natchez today consider an u which may cost Negroes their jobs.
The Chamber of Commerce board of directors meets to ponder a plan to have employers “lay off” as many Negro workers as possible unless the boy-cottends by Nov. 10.	.
“Maybe this will put the presswe on local Negroes and farce them to react against outside agitators," a store T said.
“Of course, it might make things worse." he added. "But we’ve got to do something.
* ★ ★
Many downtown stores have been hit hard by the most dramatically effective economic boycott ever organized in the South by civil rights forces.
Store executive along Franklin Street — after stipulating that they must not be identified — estimate sales losses at more than 50 per cent in many cases.
“I have seen Saturdays when it was a stragglr to get through the crowd on the sidewalk," said one. “Last Saturday yon could have fired off a canon dosra Franklin and not hit a humaa or a car." Franklin is mainly a street of stores catering to lower income bracket customers — white or Negro.
★ ★ ★
Natchez has about 11,000 Negro residents, 12,000 whites.
However, stores on Main Street which parallel Franklin one block over, also suffer
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depending on the amount of Negro trade they once enjoyed.
In addition, store managers say many whites of the surrounding area now shop elsewhere for fear they might be involved in a demonstration or even in a clash with Negroes or the Ku Klux Klan.
Three Franklin stores, small bargain houses, have folded in the past two weeks.
★ ★ *
The boycott backs demands for, among other things, six Negro policemen, better job opportunity, a Negro mem^r on the school board, and the use of ‘courtesy titles" — Mr., Mrs. ir Miss,
STAGNATION
The counterboycott proposal was drawn up Thursday by the chamber’s retail merchants section, which said; “The unreasonable boycott has resulted in what amounts to possible stagnation in the community.”
If the boycott continues, the proposal calls for employers “to begin laying off Negro employes and to encourage all businesses in Natchez and Adams County to cooperate, and to urge housewives to lay off domestic help."
There was no firm estimate on how many workers would be involved.
* * ★
In Jackson, Negro leader Charles Evers, said the reaction to such a move would be the formation of “breadbasket committees" and direct aid to Negroes thrown out of work.
We’ll get the money for it,' he said, “don’t worry about that."
Evers is state field director for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He helped the Natchez chapter organize the boycott which was triggered by the booby trap bombing of the chapter president’s car
The injured official, George Metcalfe, remains in the hospital, Evers, back in Jackson for the state NAACP convention, said Metcalfe was possibly paralyzed.
Tensions arising from the bombing led Gov. Paul Johnson to order out the National Guard over the Labor Day weekend.
Things are not as tense now but the boycott shows no signs of weakening.
“Enforcers" patrol the sidewalk watching for any Negro
A Negro who emerges from boycotted store with a purchase
FURTHER EDUCATION — Edward Zorvan, director of laboratories for the Oakland County Health Department, explains a water analysis test to five students studying for master's degrees in public health at the University of Michigan. They are among 13 spending a week with local depart-
ment officials to gain practical experience. Students shown are (from left) Richard Thelwell, Jamaica; Pilinio Aguilera, Venezuela; Walter Dan M. Abilla, East Africa; Felix Alfonso Rojas, M.D., Venezuela; and Antone Y. A. Massih Ayyoub, Jordan.
U. S. Court Will Look at Nudists' Law
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) three-judge U.S. District Court panel hears argument today on a new Tennessee law outlawing nudist colonies and nudism.
Donald L. Dennison of Washington, D.C., attorney for the American Sunbathing Association, Inc., and the Tennessee
Significance Felt
Probers Pleased With Klan Hearings
WASHINGTON (AP) - With three weeks of Ku Klux Klan hearings behind them, several members of the House Cotnmit-tee on Un-American Activities feel they’ve accomplished something significant.
“Jlobody knew how big this Klan was, or where it was located,” said Rep. Charles L. Welt-
Outdoor Club, Inc., called thelner, D-Ga., the original spark-
is subject to denunciation and i signed u. possible harassment.	-
Car pools have been organized to transport Negro shoppers to outlyitig stores not under boycott, or to Vidalia, La., just across the Mississippi River bridge.
lawsuit a test case to get the U.S. Supreme Court to rule on whether nudity is legal.
Dennison and his clients claim the antinudism statute, ^ssed by the Tennessee General Assembly last March, violates their rights under the 1st, Sth, 9th and 15th amendments to the U.S. Constitution.
The sate disagreed and asked dismissal of the suit.
The court hears arguments on the motion to dismiss today and if it is denied, a full trial will be held.
Briefly, the facts are:
State Rep. Gaines Morton, Knoxville, a helicopter pilot, spotted some persons froli^ing in the nude as he flew over a wooded area north of here in the summer of 1964.
Morton sponsored a bill in the Legislature last winter banning nudists camps. His colleagues laughingly approved the measure and Gov. Frank Clement
Said Morton; “Nudism is not a wholesome situation. Those who live around nudist camps have children and should be protected.”
plug behind the investigation. “They know that now. They know the front names of all those klavems.”
★ i
Weltner said in an interview the best estimate of present total Klan membership committee investigators have been aUe to make is 50,000, give or take 5, This estimate has not yet been brought out in the hearings.
“We had thought it was about 12,000 back in February when we started the investigation,” Weltner said.
NEW KNOWLEDGE
Weltner said the hearings so far have shown “the kind of stewardship of funds by Klan leaders. In Georgia, we have shown that one bailiff and a former sheriff were Klansmen, We didn’t know that before.
'In New Hanover County, N.C., we have shown that the whole sheriff’s department was in the Klan. The people of that state ought to know that. Here are people sworn 4o uphold the law who uphold the Klan instead.'
He referred to New Hanover Sheriff Marion Millis, who had testified that he and six of his deputies — in a force of 20 men — had joined the local klavem. He said he later ordered them to quit, but conceded one of them stayed on and was elected to state lOan office.
★	★ w
Weltner pointed to .Police Chief Howard W. Smith of Clay-County, Georgia, who tdid the committee he agreed that a law officer could not be faithful to both a Klan oath and his oath officer to uphold the law. PDUCE IN KLAN
I think it is valuable to have a police officer say it is irreconcilable for a police officer to be in the Klan,” Weltner said.
In a separate interview. Rep. }bn H. Buchanan Jr., R-Ala., lid “I think we have made a sound beginning. We have a pretty clear picture now of the organizational structure of the Klan.
“We’ve had a pretty good look
B«autification Share
WASHINGTCm (AP) - Michigan will receive $2,274,830 as its share of $60 million appropriated by Congress for beautification of highways in fiscal 1965-86, the Bureau of Public Roads said Thursday. The bureau alki alloted Michigan $77,689 foi control of advertising and $74,-I9I8 for control of junk yards.
at the caliber of the Klan leaders. They are people on the average with very little education. They apparently filed no in<x>me tax returns, or failed to report all their income.
“We found the imperial wiz ard (Robert M. Shelton of Tuscaloosa, Ala.) having checks countersigned by hisl wife, and cashing many of them and buying a diamond."
LATER PROTESTS Shelton, who would answer no questions in the hearing room, protested to newsmen outside that the diamond ring he wore was a present paid for by his wife. Klan checks endorsed to a Tuscalobsa'diamond shop were introduced In evidence by the committee.
★ ★ ★
Buchanan added: “We have seen that individual klavoiw have been instructed on how to make bombs and on judo and karate. We have seen overtones of violence in the work of the Klan.”
|Peop/e in the News I
By The Associated Press
Dr. Michael E. DeBakey’s skill as a surgeon was shown on British television last night, highlighted by a tribute from the Duke of Windsor.
The British Broadcasting Corp. filmed the program at the Methodist Hospital at Houston, Tex., where DeBakey is doing pioneer work in spare-part surgery of the heart.
Where there, the BBC found the duke — once King Edward VIII of England-and he paid tribute to Dr. DeBakey as the "maestro.” The duke, operated on by DeBakey last December, was back at the hospital for a checkup.
Jackie Feeling Better After Flu Bout
Mrs. John F. Kennedy Is reported “feel-ing better” after a three-day bout with the flu.
A «]vikA>tn«n for the former First Udy said in New York yesterday, “She had a touch of the flu for the last few days. She remained Indoors today, but she Is feeling better,’!
Humphrey to Get Truman Award vice President Hubert H. Hnmpiirey will receive file second annual Harry S. Truman Commendation Award at a dinner in Kansas City, Mo., Dee. 19.
Humphrey probably will receive the award from the former president himself.
The award, sponsored by the Israel Bond organization, goes to Humphrey for “the highest standards of good cifizenship, devotion, to freedom and democracy, and friendship for the people of Israel.”
Buchanan said the real purpose of the hearings is to provide information for possible legislation in connection with the Klan.
The committee questioned three more no-answers Klansmen Thursday before it cessed until next Tuesday. It is expected to continue with the Georgia Klan next week.
GUIDING LIGHT TEMPLE
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A re«v«I renter wilh nervices every night 8i00 P.M. except Mon. and Tuei.	^
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Don’t mil* leeing one hour lound and color film, true •tory CONVERSION of a WITCH DOCTOR from GUATAMALA.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, NOVEMBER 5. 1005
C—8
No. 2 Man fo Take 'Tour'
Indonesia Expected to Exile Subandrio
JAKARTA flIPD - Foreign Minister Subandrio wili be sent on an extended tour abroad as part of the continuing drive against Ckitnmunist influences in Indonesia, informed sources said today.
The sources said the move wiil amount to temporary exiie for the pro-Communist foreign minister, considered the architect et Indonesia’s policy of alignment with Red China.
The army has been cracking down on Communists in Indonesia 'since the failure early last month of an nnti-fovemment coup backed by the country’s Reds.
Radio Jakarta today ^t^ SubandPio as saying that Indonesia’s campaign against Ma-lysia will continue, although he claimed Indonesia has no territorial ambitions on Borneo. Both countries share the island. ★ ★ ★
But informed sources said that in fact Subandrio already
has become a casualty of the army-led purge of Indonesian Communists and sympathizers. DENY REPORT Meanwhile, the armed forces issued an official denial of reports that troops were being withdrawn from the Borneo frontier to cope with rebel elements in central Java.
Earlier reports had stated that the commander of forces in Central Java, where Communist youth and front groups are engaged in a campaign of terror and sabotage, had welcomed back Javanese troops returning from Borneo. ’The official Armed Forces BulleSn^ Tssued~Oie~daital. “It said fresh troops were sent to Borneo from Jakarta only last week.
★ ★	*
Reports in Singapore said British troops clashed‘with Indonesian infiltrators along the Sarawak border today and chased them back to Indonesian
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territory. The reports said one British soldier was killed and two others wounded in the battle.
TROOPS SHIFTED Informed sources in Jakarta explained that the armed forces in Central Java have undergone a series of shifts and troop rotations recently.
’They said the moves apparently were aimed at breaking up concentrations of units whose attitude toward the Communist attempt to grab
The radio also reported a change of command in the Borneo region. It said Maj. Gen. Sumartono replaced Jdai*. Hen. Panngabean in the area.
No reason for the change was specified, but the army has been carrying out a purge of Communist officers within its own ranks.
PURGE TO GROW The sources predicted the purge would extend all the way up to Subandrio, No. 2 man behind President Sukarno in the government.
Subandrio has denied complicity in the abortive Oct. 1 coup, but the army is convinced he prticipated in the plot.
In still another development Maj. Gen. Achmadi, the coun-ti^’s information minister, told the Indonesian Association of Journalists it was their duty to help destroy the coup movement.
He called on the association
expel members who partici-ited in the Communist grab for power.
* ★ ★
’The radio also quoted Achmadi as saying he already had taken unspecified “security measures’’ against newspapers which refused to comply with government orders to create a calm atmosphere ip Indonesia.
Sonic Booms Termed Another Annoyance
St. Louis, Mo. (API — “Sonic looms are an environmental annoyance like pollution of air or water,’’ says an acoustical scientist.
Henning von Gierhke, of the Air Force Aerospace Medical Research Laboratory, told meeting of acoustical scientists that “Americans will have to to live with them” (sonic booms).
1114 HIOHLAND RD. AT WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
On* Mil* Wmt of Pontioe Airport in M-59 Plato
BOUND FOR CHINA SEA—A disabled and unmanned F8E (lower left) falls toward its watery grave in the China Sea as a successfully ejected seat carrying Navy Lt. Jack A. Terhune, with the parachute beginning to open (upper right), •starts on its slower descent into the sea. Terhune was shot down while on a mission over North Viet Nam but was picked up later. Another pilot made this picture.
Cash Bequest Stirs Benefactor Mystery
TUSCOLA, 111. MV-For years, the 145-member congregation of the little Cartwright Church has been accepting matter-of-factly the generosity of an anonymous benefactor who paid church bills.
But the news that a former Chicago schoolteacher has left $1 million to build a chapel in the Garrett Township country cemetery five miles west of Tuscola in east central Illinois has caused considerable excitement.
’The money was left by Joseph Lloyd Bache, who died three weeks ago in Chicago at the age of M. His $1.8 million
investments. He was i cago schoolteacher an
Chi-
wooden chapel, which seats about 150 persons, as “in gbod^ condition, nice-looking but not' ornate.”
The remaining third of Bache’s estate was left to build a chapel in a cemetery near Van Orin, in Bureau County, where his mother, Mary, is buried.
On the tombstone above the graves of Bache and his wife, Josephine, in the Garrett Township Cenietery is inscribed;
* ★ ★
He whd leaves the world better for his having lived has not lived in vain.”
'Tiger Lady'
Dies in Spat
Famed Viet Fighter Angered at Husband
SAIGON (UPI) - Mme. Ho| ’Thi Que, the pistol-packing "Ti-{ ger Lady” of the South Vietnamese army, was shot and killed yesterday during a jeal-j ous argument with her husband, it was reported today.
A high - ranking Vietnamese army official, who asked not to be identified, said Mme. Que, 38, became infuriated with her husband, Maj. Nguyen Van Dan, for paying too much attention to another woman.
Mme. Que, the official saM, pulled a pistol on Dan while the other woman looked on in_ horror. Dan struggled with Mme. Que for the pistol and it went off, fatally wounding her.
A full investigation was or dered to determine if any charges would be filed against Dan.
The shooting happened in Can Tho, a town in the Mekong River Delta, about 75 miles south-"-west of Saigon.
WITH RANGERS Mme. Que was known as “Big Sister” to the men of the 44th Vietnamese Rangers, a delta unit her husband formerly commanded.	I
Wearing a polished steel | helmet emblazoned with the tigers of her nickname, Mme. I Que marched and fought beside her husband’s men.	|
She carried a pair of 45-caliber automatics strapped, to her hips and became a symbol of courage in the Vietnamese army.
The Tiger Lady shaved her head after the battle, a sign of mourning for the victims.
BLACK TIGER’
Officially, she was a noncommissioned officer of the 44th,' nicknamed the “Black Tiger” i battalion. But unofficially, she marched beside her husband | and played a key role in the unit’s operations.
Mme. Que held many decorations for bravery. She saw morel combat, death and suffering r than many who consider them- ' selves hardened veterans of the
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OKN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIOHTS UNTIL 9 P.M.
RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES,
I CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - - use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call 382-8181.
‘There’s considerable excitement around here — much talk and speculation,’’ the Rev. L. P-Myers, Methodist minister from! Monticello who conducts serv-| ices in the church, said in an interview last night, “No one' seems to know much about the
Store Owner Seeks Tree-Chopping Culprit iman.”
FARMINGTON, N. M. (A4 -| He said neither he nor mem-When Bill Piirvis showed up for^jjers of the congregation know work at his grocery store, he whether Bache was the^anony-
found a 50-foot cottonwood tree stretched across the ground in Jront vof the bujJding, A day later, he found a 70-foot tree sprawled across the top of the store. Residents in the area had seen the culprit at work. It was a beaver living along a nearby I irrigation ditch.
mous benefactor who paid many of the churches large bills. “If we had a UU, like for insurance, painting, a new roof, the first thing you knew it was paid,” he said.
WOODEN CHAPEL He described the 62-year-old
ALL
Savings
EARN
C-4
PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1963
OFFICIAL NOTICI OF SALE
ask.rsjiaai.'-''''""’"*
BulMNig Bonds (IHI) Swte SmM propotolt will bo rocolytd Bm Boord oT Trusfoos of_tl» Comi Bllr ColMoo Dlstrlcl of P”“ *• Countlos Oikland, WasMi ' tmr, MIdtigM, i of TruslA I oge dltlrMT
i, WasMonaw. Llvlng-
_______ 7350 Coolor
........... Union Laka, Michigan, on
Tuotday, Novombar
coHoge < Kl. Union
EailOfn SI hoy wni ba
Report N. Viet Troop Buildup in South
SAIGON, South Viet Nam;ments (AP) - U.S. mUitary author-1‘he « ities said today that five regi-j ments of the North Vietnamese i
and 2
onds will te ddlad 0 d will mnuid In fha of $100,000.00 on July ears 1*07 to 1170, both
________no on July 1 iB each of fha years
1*7I fo 1*74. bofh Inclusive, sm0M.00_on n July . ... na, bofh In-I In each of
—h of fhe years ..........-
elusive, $^,000.00 on July 1 I.. .— -the years 1985 to 1»W, both Inclusive, and $300,000.00 on July I In eart of years 1090 to 1994, both Inclusive, w Interest (than duo tharaon) payable Ji 1 1044 *nd seml-anniiallv thareaffor :h yeju. 1 ar fS?rn w
in the country arelThey said they had come in Ithe 95th and the 101st, since midsummer and were op-32Sth division, and the;crating in the western f»rt of 250th regiments. jthe 2nd corps area, in the cen-.......	32nd and the 250th are the tral highlands near the borders
nlir oJ! ^ army-normally a total of 7,5^fnew arrivals. "	of Cambodia and Laos.
— are now fighting/ini Military authorities would not A U.S. spokesman said the South Viet Nam.	/	| comment on how these two regi- presence of the North Vietnam-
The announcement (firmed ments came into the country, ese units had been confirmed the presence in the country of^ two new regiments. In July, military authorities ^d one regi-
through interrogation of pi^-|ed extensive damage to builders and captured documents ings and trench systems, and from persons who had comej U.S. Navy and Air Force over to the government side. He planes hammered at targets said there was no evidence that inside the country and in North
of	MCh and will te nun
from ona contacuflvaly upwards In----------
of mafurlfy. and will be regisfarabla as
**TSia'"^m0flSf60 principal amour tAtd hands mahirtng on or boforo 10 subioct to red^
. nie $4,750,OOOA6	-
I said bonds /maturing ly I, 1979 wllLbc sublad
ible, tfia redemption premium (If .. ■pressed as a percentage of sucb prlncl-Bl amount, set opposlta such years: Years
(Inclusive) Redemption Premium
paid at date of redemption In each 1 stance.
The bonds will be payable as to bo principal and Interest In lawtui money the United Stales of America at tl principal office r‘ ‘	'	‘
resp^ to M and^ havina
il banking
^*dolng'business
having Its p,-------- ------ -------
-...e 01 A^lgan and af such other or additional banka or trust companies or national banking associations (If any), as copayJng agents, doing husineu and having prlnci^l offices In the City ot New York, New York, or In the City ot Chicago, Illinois,	and qualified to
serve as a paying agent with repect to said bonds under the laws of the >t Michigan or ot the UnHed States ——'	-1	(I) is named to
as by the successful s	within forty.eiBht
rding ot the bonds, ppolntment tor such
f America, a
ment was known to be in South Viet Nam, ,j>robaUy a second was pre^t and possibly third.
Deaths in Pontiac Area
cent, Waterford Township will ^ at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the
lieved operating.
Nine persons, all of them believed to be Americans, were killed when two U.S. Army helicopters collided in the air 250 miles northeast of Saigon, near the headquarters at An Khe of the U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division.
DECUNE COMMENT
Military officials declined to’
day. She was a member of Pontiac White Shrine No. 22 and the Order of Eastern Star.
Surviving are her husband; and a granddaughter.
FRED HARTWIG Service for Fred Hartwig, 85, of 2196 Oakdale, Waterford Township, will be Monday from the McCracken Thorne Funeral
Tuesday.
rtman died yesteKlay.j,jg^gj,p^	reti^ngclta^ toconHimlhe report, i LEAFLETS FOUND-This is one of 10 “hate leaflets”
““ Operation «>ne.| Sh U.S paratri^s were, found on a Wakefield, Mass., street yesterday by a news-Z	The source of sheets, hand-lettered and reproduced on
_____jCrac
say whether they thought morel Home in Cambridge, Ohio. Ar-North Vietnamese were moving rangements are by the Coats
into the country in response to the buildup of American forces.
It had been reported earlier that military men in the central highlands felt the number of Vietnamese regiments had increased from three to four and possibly five. One new regiment was reported to have taken part in the recent fighting around the Special Forces camp at Plei Me.
★ * ★
The spokesman said the r
.cMii pnd be acetptabi* to laid Board of u*-.- ----------------- ..	...
ot Truitta*. Tha Board ot Trmleaj may i Jbat thara li no litigation panding nama any ona or mora ot iucli paying ' (*o ttia knowladga of flia tignar than aganti In abMiica of any dasignatlon or Mraatanad attacting Ilia vdldlly of accaplaMa daatgnatkm tliara^ by aucti
Each propoial tor I
tipla ot 1/1 or 1/30 ot IS 1tia iingla ri of kitaraat par annum (not axcaading 45 wbleh nw b^	I-----4 ...
. BMdan may alata a

Itlonal ooplat of tlili notica of ula and form for aubmlialm of propoaali for tha bond!, and furthar Information "icamlng tha community collatja dia-t may ba lacurad upon raguatf ad-«iad to Mr. Lloyd H. VanBuikIrk, actor ot Campua Oavalopmant. Oak-i Community Collaga, 7350 Coolay to Road, Union Laka, Mkblgan.
$lgnad: LILA R. JOHNSON Sacratary ot Board ot Truslaai
I tiaving Ilka maturity, i It no aucti rata of Intan 1% par annum, and | hat Itia hlghaat rata of
WiXf't' “
ahall not Ba mora than twica tha lowatt rata ot kitaraal par annum Iharabi atatad tor tha bantfo in addMian to tha amount bid lor fhabonda, tha auccaaaful biddw must pay an amaunt aqual to tha In-taraat on tha bonda accruad from Octo-bar, 1, 1905 to tha data of dall ot. As a condition pracadant aldaratlan of hla prapoaal, a must ancloaa with hla proposal, aa a
......---------1, a cortitlad or eaah-J
^
inllai ot ,—
_____ ___ ______
par cantum"(l«) of fha principal - “» Banda, a right 1a rat and any It ot Bih
I. WaBitanaw,
Sa^SKTan'
Funeral Home, Waterford Township.
Mr. Hartwig died this morning after a three-week illness.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. John Gallagher of Waterford Township, Mrs. Robert Metz of Bay Shore, Long Island, N. Y. and Mrs. Allan Laird of Cambridge.
Also surviving are two sons, Harry of Columbus, Ohio and Carl of Cambridge; 10 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; a sister and a brother.
MRS. GEORGE WORTMAN Service for Mrs. George (Dora B.) Wortman, 84, of 5448 Cres-
the I^orth Vietnamese regiments are operating together.
* w ★
Spokesmen ^ little significant contact with the Viet Cong been. reported throughout the country in the past 24 hours.
Officers said they had few details of the helicqiter colU-The two helicopters were
Viet Nam. Nineteen missions were flown over North Viet Nam Thursday. Among the targets was the Ron Navhl Base, 25 miles north of Dong Hoi. Four buildings were reported destroyed and five damaged. RETURN SAFELt
Ail planes returned safely, a spokesman said.
Informed sources Teportsd
en route to An Khe from the Plei Me area, where troops of '
w w i;ow p.m. muiiuajr ai hw the 1st Cavhlry have t*en	j, ’	_ 1^^^-
Coats Funeral Home, Waterford hunting down Communist troops;^? "r	f
Township with burial in the since the siege of the Plei Me ^ llhSSt ^Sai^L uT Chapel HUls Memorial Garden;camp was lifted 11 days ago.	®
Cemetery, Unsing, at 11 « route UNKNOWN
MRS. LOUIS R. BUFFINGTON of the North Vietnamese service for Mrs, Louis _R. ildup came as a lull was re- (uiUan) Buffington, 72, of 1004 ported in ground action acrosSjPontiac, Sylvan Uke will be at the country. But the growing i;30 p.m. Sunday at Sparks-U.S. military forces continued Griffin Chapel with burial in
their patrols and swe<^, some Dover, Ohio. Tlie White Shrine	. | r.	' u.S mllitarv authorities de-l
areas where the,will conduct a memorial service-Mrs. Wortman died yesterday.. I,	«tiiminff ‘cllned to coni& fiie fenort '
North. Vietnamese units are be- at 1:15 p.m. Sunday.	Sm^ivina are two daughters.	0
Mrs. Buffington died yester-
!ing one South Korean Marine on patrol and wounding five others.
VHY KILL
L R J ?
BccAusft He Is
Thc Deaths Of tw VXET A/ai
Tsain Ou»H L*yB*. In
V/xteM Tmby 3>e Ngrr
RgspoNSiaufc Foa ThOVSANJ)S Or AbAMICAKS F*aci» To	Foa
Furjw* WaA 1h
SOMEOI^E
IF 3>BM.Oi«ACY la "T* 1h	____________
Ca<MU4 to* AMraaixF U«. t'AnUCA*:'
1945, «t 10 0'el0(3i a.m. at Jarotna Fard, Inc. UmO Car Lot, 1« S. Main SI.,' Rochastar. Oakland County, Michigan,
City Woman, 75, Is Hospitalized in 2-Car Crash
A 75-year-old Pontiac Township woman was injured yesterday afternoon in a two-car colli-ing serial nurnbar%MFAim£'’'wlir*te'	N. JohnSOn and Cooley.
Mrs. Clara Martin, of 3841
Mtw.wwf may be meoe at 100 S. Main St., _	.	. a*
RKhester, Oakland County, Mtchigan, | Georgia WaS reported m SatiS-
mted;*'october*MriHS	! factory condition in Pontiac Os-
?**^n%S.,“roc’5i;S.r'!"rc?i;n ‘spathic Hospital this morning.
By A. J. BAILEY
called Bia "succautvl bidder") ottering such Inlarast rata or Interest rales " will produce Bw fowast cost of loan
liie community coHoga district ---
Ilia ot Itia bonds. $uch loi loan wiU be computed by the Interaet payabit on Itia Decembar I, IMS to Bw rau™, turlty Ifoles, and by deducting sum so oMalnad Bw amount of (II any) bW tor Bw bands. Ii a tie Ad unleas all bids are
She was a passenger in a car Iriven by June R. MeWethy, 47, of 3157 St. Clair, Avon Town-
Vou are hereby notified that at e	,1,^	TV-lvpr	nf	fhn nthFr
ted. the bends	'09>»0' meeting ot Bw Commission of the	wnver	01	me OUier	CUT
bidder	(herelnl^*y.ot Poollec, Mlcblga" held Novato IwaS	Nathan Une, 68, Of 545 Al-
Jder")	ottering	bar 2, 1965 by resolution It was declared	,	’	’
the Intention of tha City Commls-:tOn.
- a hearing on necaulty tor
. that eeA 9 -------
computiiion M lu community ooHag terms o< the prtq tatlon It not to bi of the propotaL Bids wiillw promptly attar op minatlon ot the a cettlul bidder wi
WtoccompgnlMl^ I dM «r utn 9i the
t ba notitiad of tha
--------- Tha check ot It
cettlul bidder will be ratakiad
applied In pert---------* ■ -	"
to secure the c
I a Water Main 0
Pontiac, Michigan will meet in the Com-miaelon Chamber an Tuesday, November — 'MS el • o'clock pjti. to hear quae-
____and obiacllont^t may . ba. made
by parties Intaraatad.
3, 1966
OLGA BARKELEY City Clark —- 5, 1965
It Sunoco station at tha comer
Michigan, p
ll^ditfrlcl JiSfyv
o'l'Ttw'tucStttu'TidMr... __________________ __________ ______
fhe terms ot hit proposal. No iqtarast {made at tame at above. Oakland County,
will ba allowed on Bw amount ot any m|-'— — ------------ ------
good faith deposit.
Proposals should bt anclotad In a sealed envelope marked on the outtids "Proposal lor Bonda" and addratted lol the Board ot Trustaae d( the Community!
^?'srki.%‘’^'5;.5!t^i'3i; tiviSisMi-
Lepoer, 7350 Coolay Lake Road, '•-
Leka, Mf—'--- —' “	—
a place of storaga.
Id; November 4, 1905 Pontiac Co-Op Federal Credit Unloi 156 W. Huron, Pontiac
By: KENNETH TOPPER
- ,	-___ _____ _____ _____ NOTICE OP HEARING
to, Michigan, and M submlttad by ON ESTABLISHING NORMAL HEIGHT ....II directed to Lloyd H. VanBue- AND LEVEL OF WATER IN kirk. Director of Campus Developnwnt, WHITE LAKE IN HIGHLAND AND CanvnuqBy epnaga, 7350 Coolay	WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIPS
Union.Lake. Mich^ ! OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN The tuccatsful bidder may at hit option t. whom It May Concern, refute to accept Bw bonds It prior to IpipTICULARLY UnHe^itSn	<>'<**^1' *Tootlng on, abut
Ih4i‘^ inilrMt /in*? I?!!?,! ?T®Yi?*itlng or having access to rlgSiitt In White IbW ^ IhH? ta^mShie^ .	Lake, er wM ere Interastod In having Untwerchlfef.
date', tor Fodaral inconw ten wrpotet!	i*	--------
and in cast tfw daoosit	iavat of laid iaka pursuant to tna
him willte raturrkid M ^ g'provlsioni of Act 146 of ttio Public Acti, relievod ot hit contracted obligatlan o*	amended, laM laka being
arising from	— -	-
The community ____________________ .. _ _
created end established pursuant to the iMIchigor.. provltlont ot Act No. IN ot the Public • You Are Hereby Notified That Acts ot 1955 ot the State ot Michigan, as land County Board ot Suptrvl. emended end supplemented. The bonds caused to be tiled In this Court • ere Issued tor the purpose ot meeting the plaint pteying tor the estebllihmen costs of oracting era) equipping buildings iiMs Court of tlw normol height and yd structures and making other per- of While LekeL seM lake being to »h» m sections 13 and 13 of High -
purposes H cyimuny ro ^ dto |,hip ,nd Sections 7 end II of____________
». Lempus, In- Township, Oa'Uend County, Michigan;
City Man Is Bilked of $6,000 by Trick
A eg-year-old Pontiac man lost 16,000 yesterday by trickery in a scheme involving three other men.
The men escaped with the money after talking Leslie Geans of 47 Beaudette into drawing funds from his savings account.
★ ★ ★
Geana* $6,000 was wrapped in a handkerchief with S'ome money belonging to one of the oQiw
He told Pontiac police the contents were inside his shirt. However, after being driven home by the men, he found only a folded newspaper inside the
tiac and Mrs. Gordon Mayes of Lansing; three sons, Elton of Lansing, Keith of Corona, Calif, and L. G. of Pontiac.
Also surviving are a brother; two sisters; nine grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.
MRS. AINSWORTH WYCKOFF Service for Mrs. Ainsworth (Kathleen E.) Wyckoff, 60, of 3971 Airport, Waterford Township will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township.
Mrs. Wyckoff died yesterday. Surviving are three children, William of Waterford Township, Lynn of Clarkston and Ross with the United States Marine Corps in Japan.
Also surviving are a sister Mrs. James Lamberton of Da-visburg; and four grandchildren.
HARRY AVEY MILFORD - Service for Harry Avey, 93, of Buno Road will be 3 p m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will
be in Oakgrove
Cemetery.
Mr. Avey died today long illness. He was a retired farmer.
Surviving is a sister.
MERLE L. COLLINS
WALLED LAKE - Service for Merle L. Collins, 74, of 1595 Bolton will be 1 p.m. tomorrow Ricliardson - Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Milford Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Collins died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired employe of General Motors Proving Grounds, Milford.
BRIDGET DOOLAN WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Bridget
helicopters caught fire, hit the rounds rojwrtedly fir^ by a j copying machine, is being sought by the FBI and Secret tail of the second and both then Korean unit near Qul Nhon, 280 cervw
____U-J	u____J	Imila. nnrthooat Coinnn	|
crashed and burned.
★ ★
Vietnamese army troops swept an area of the Boi Loi Forest about 35 miles northwest of Saigon, following up three bombing attacks by U.S- B52 bombers. They reported finding a prisoner camp where they released 10 Vietnamese soldiers and killed one Viet Cong.
They said they also found a workshop containing
and a store of mines, grenades, ammunition and several Viet Cong uniforms.
UGHT CONTACT Light contact with the enemy was reported during the sweep.
Near Chu Lai, in the northernmost region of the country, joint operation by U.S. Marines and Vietnamese troops was in its third day. Some equipment, uniforms and documents were picked up but there was little contact. Two Viet Cong have been killed so far in the operation, spokesmen said.
★ ★ 1 Ships of the U.S. 7th Fleet pounded Viet Cong targets near the coasts and observers report-
Imiles northeast of Saigon.
New Fighting Rocks Cyprus
Port on East Coast Latest Battle Site
Step fo Independence?
*T
Rhodesia Declares State of Emergency
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) - A countrywide state of emergency was proclaimed in Rhodesia today.
The action sparked speculation in the Rhodesian capital that Prime Minister Ian Smith was paving the way to seize independence from Britain.
* * *
A surprised government official, who first heard of the emergency when handed a press statement by a newsman, said; “You don’t have to read between the lines too closely to guess what is going on.” Rhodesia’s minister of justice, law and order, Desmond Lard-ner-Burke, who ordered the state of emergency for three months, said it was necessary because of a threat to security in Rhodesia. He said trained African saboteurs were either at large in Rhodesia or poised in territories to the north.
PUBUC AWARE "The public is, of course, well aware of incidents of arson, violence, intimidation and other subversive activities taking place in this country i' resent,” said Lardner-Burke. Newsmen, however, j,.couId not recall immediately any incidents of this nature in the last few weeks.
missioner of police had appointed officers in the provinces. He said they would issue orders necessary to control the movement of people, weapons, gatherings and public statements.
Lardner-Burke said the forces at law and order are quite capable of containing the situation and any developments. Certain measures already have been taken, he said, but he did not explain.
The government’s action was precautionary to a degree, he “■Ided.
He appealed to ail Rhodesians to cooperate fully with the authorities and to go about their business as usual.
The leaders of the two banned African nationalist organizations are Joshua Nkomo of Zapu and the Rev. Ndabaningi Sithola of anu. They are bitter rivals.
Prime Minister Ian Smith met with his Cabinet today amid reports he might decide to declare independence for the colony in the next 48 hours.
In London, British Prime Minister Harold Wilson and his advisers conferred in special session today on the state of emergency declared by Rhodesia.
Cabinet members on defense and overseas policy exchanged ideas with Wilson over th# import of the move.
NICOSIA. Cyprus - Fight-U.4*.‘‘B*® todsy be-
i^an, 80, <rf 7634 Richard^A government spokesman will be 10 a.m. Monday at St.. ®“	®‘ said there were “numerous
Williams Church, Walled Lake.,	j trained saboteurs sponsored by
Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre	®"*. "*‘^iboth proscribed African nation-
Cemetery Southfield, by the	brou^t thecasu-lajfot organizations” — the Zim-'W Make Me Your Baby
Richardson-Bird Funeral Home,	resumed	African Peebles -Union 17 Everyone’s Gone to the Moon
Walled Lake.
Mrs. Doolan died yesterday after a short illness. She was a memb^ of St. Williams Church.
Walled Lake; 12 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
BRIAN W. JOHNSON WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -r- Service for Brian W. Johnson, 69, of 2205 Locklin Lane will be 2 p.m. Monday at
lemoer m oi. wiiuams ^nuren.	4k.
CinxfMM	^	"®®"- Traffic resumed aloi% the
SI rv"
ter, Mrs. John (EHsic) Sharpe of
Thursday to three Greeks and and the Zimbabwe African Na-|W The In Crowd five Turks wouirfed.	itional Union. The leaders of,l» Hang On, Sloopy
*	*	*	iboth have been confined to re-l20 Do You Believe in Magic
An une^ calm returned by mote areas of the country.
The spokesman said some of the saboteurs were at large in Rhodesia and in neighboring countries.
Lardner-Burke said saboteurs in Rhodesia’s northern neighbors were awaiting orders and the opportunity to return.
j'My Cloud' Is Way UpTh^
1	Get off My Ooud ......................... Rolling Stones
2	Yesterday ..................................... Beatles
3	Keep On Dancing.................................Gentrys
4	You’re TTie One ................................ Vogues
5	A Lover’s Concerto ................................Toys
6	Positively 4th Street....................... Bob Dylan
7	Treat Her Right ............................. Roy Head
8 1-2-3	................................... Len Barry
9	Everybody Loves a Gown .................... Gary Lewis
1# Rescue Me ............................... Fontella Bass
11	Just a Little Bit Better........ ....Herman’s Hermits
12	Liar, Liar ................................. Castaways
13	A Taste of Honey	Herb Alpert and Tijuana Brass
14	I Knew You When ....................... Billy Joe Royal
15	Ain’t That Peculiar..................... Marvin Gaye
Barbara Lewis Jonathan King
. Ramsey Lewis
....... McCoys
. Lovin’ Spoontol
island passing through Sacharia, a suburb wh«’e most of the firing occurred.
Armed Greek Cypriot National Guardsmen and Turkish Cypriot fighters manned fortified positions on either side of the road. White painted armored cars from the Swedish battalion
... -	^	„ of the U.N. peace force patrolled
Union Lake Baptist Church. Bu-|the road to avert renewed Incl-rial will be in Oakland Hills
Memorial Cemetery. Novi, by, u.N. headquarters to Ifleasia Elton Black Funeral Home, Un- reported the fighUng was “be-ion Lake.	i ueved to have been started from
Mr. Johnson died yesterday/Turkish Cypriot positions.” after a short illness. A retired. The Greek Cypriot govern-director of purchasing for R. C. ment said the Turkg opened fire Mahon Co. of Detroit, he was on Greek Cypriots in half a doz-one of the founders of Union en incidents and also fired at
Draws Term for Burglary
Lake Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Lillian; four sons, Brian of Water-
marine police station.
Fighting, punctuated by machine-gun bursts, was reported
ford, Gayton of Waterford In the tense suburb of Sacharia I Township, Raymond of Union as well as around the old walled {Lake and Gerald at home; and city.
' five sisters.
Turkey requested an urgent
t building., .truefor*. »nd a ’ Furth«r I
lor IH rollxv, hnlMloo .	*.7 Fur)h«r I
L*ki A 40-year-old Pontiac man was;
JOHN F. MACKIE ALMONT ^ Service for John
impro»»m«nl. lor It. _______,, _________
program at aak) campuj and providing raqulrad cla..room, laboralorv, library, lecture hall, .tudanl cenlar, ddmlnlatra. S' ™
vanicla parking artaa and »
Circuit Court lor tha C
----- .n ttie City ol Detroit, Michigan,
or In tha City of Chicago, llllnoli, r-.n.ii K.	,he Board
or cashlar'a or Iraat-balanca of tha purchaM '
. The aucceeaful bidder (•)	- —
eventy-two (73) hour.' «ald lake should nc .. . .
bond, that wch bTddar ba furnished, ••••»«* ,coaf, wnti (a) tha approving dplnlon gl «w firm of Hawkins, OfWIald E Wood to lha aftaet that Ilia bo^ art valid and Imlly binding ob" Mftant of M CommunSy Oollogt OMrki w part. of_ «w Countla. ^Oakland, Waahtonaw. LIvliigMon and Lapaar, Mich-toan, and 11^ all tha laxabla proparty
bonds and racalpl of paymanl itiaralor, i
i that a*^r- ,s c n t c n c e d yesterday to 1-10; p. Mackie, 84, formerly of 4912 %'rt^oikiilld 8 ■'5 jn the state prison at; General Squires will be 2 p.m.
.t Muir Brothm Ft
....... ■ - ------------- --------J Party Store, 564 S. Tele-jneral Home, Almont. Burial
dav it -9 .i,.7bi-i«f®P" .	I will be in West Berlin Ceme-
—! Sylvester McChem, 249 Or-tery, Allenton.
CounMl can bt hoard.	' chard Lake, had pleaded guilty,
dar.^thrco^S.rn^nTtlllSN’ra'Sir.i!" ^	^®*"'
Court to tstobiii^ fht normol hoigM tod, tence was imposed by Circuit
.......................Judge James S. Thorburn.
)uid'*fhel?’ McChern and two other men cauM, » were apprehended by Pontiac lovoi of police as they fled from the ™ »rti	®"	1- The others
^ nor-[already have bwn sentenced.
(c) Why such othor and*furttior rollof'	----------------
Court M«m. fitting and proparj sol bo grantad to Complolna '
S. JEROME BRONSON
>1 bo tho lovcl fixod o:
ProMcvtIng Attornoy, Oakland County, Michigan By: ROGERT P. ALlA
Fire Razes Woodland
______________ TOMS RIVER, N. J. (UPI) -
”i2?^?S^”aiki,°cSon«i Fire fighters controlled^ a fire CO, >*®‘ '“«l>t that destroyed 2,000 Board Of suporviwr. j acres of woodland in central mS»o Tiwor	New Jersey. Officials said they
^wudtZtoli""**	I believed the fire was started by
01-4711^16. ii3_ ,	^ I arsonists. It also destroyed sev-
Mr. Mackie died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired railroad engineer for Michigan Central Railroad.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Mae Spangler of Abnont and Mrs. Luella Harrington of Pontiac.
session of the U.N. Security Council to consider what its ambassador to the United Nations, Erhan Eralp, called “an extremely dangerous and explosive Situation.'
The Security Council scheduled a 4 p.m. session on the situation.
Eralp said the fighting was started by Greek Cypriots, “reinforced by armed personnel arid armor dispatched from other parts of the island.”
He claimed the Incident was part of a planned full-ecale at-
MBS.VI1<OILV*NDIV01.I
HIGHLAND - Service and burial for former resident Mrs.
Virgil (Bessie) Vanpivort, of Perrysburg, Ohio, will be tomorrow in Perrysburg.
Mrs. VanDivort died yesterday.
Surviving besides her bus-band are a son, LaVeme Crooks of Rochester; a sister; and four grandchildren.
Church Bazaar Sot
The Four Towns Methodist Church, Cooley Lake and Loch-aven roads, Waterford Township, will hold its annual fail bazaar and carnival tomorrow in the fellowship Hall from noon to 8 p.m.
“Many more are presently undergoing training in sabotage in countries hostile to us,” he said.
“Caches of arms, ammunition and explosives are known to exist in such hostile countries. THREAT TO SECURITY
"Statements recently made by African racists in this county and by a spokesman for certain African states to the north of us clearly indicate a threat to our security and to the maintenance of a calm and peaceful atmosphere.”
He said persons restricted by the government were circulating instructions by various means to their followers to engage in illegal activities.
WWW
Lardner-Burke said the com-
Crash Victim Hospitalized
A Pontiac woman was reported in satisfactory condition this, morning in St. Jos^ Mercy Hospital following a one-car ac-| cident last night on Orchard Lake Avenue near Bagley.
Betty Singleton, 80, of 106 S. Boulevard W. received a fractured arm when the car in which she was a pasaengar struck a tree on Orchard Lake Avenue.
* ★ ★
The driver of tha carj Abbla L. Mitehall, 81, of M Murray, waa treated and released at the
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Crafted Column	
BLUE JUNIPERS	$075
5 ft. Tall		Were 111.75 0
Spreading	
PFITZER JUNIPERS $950	
ft. acroiit		. Were $6.75 U
Hicks	
COLUMN YEWS	$050
2^ to 3 Ft. tall		.Were $11.25 0
Clobe	
ARBOR VITAE	$195
15 to 18” AcroBB		. Were $2.95 1
Dwarf	
SPREADING YEWS	$950
12” 			..Were $3.25 U
GOLDEN VlUARY	$150
12 ft. tall		..Were $2.25 I
PRIVIT HEDGE PLANTS
2	(o S ft. tall.. Were_^25c ea. 19- ea.
3 to 4 ft tall...Were 35c ea. 25«».
(QUANTITIES LIMITED)
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5812 Highland Road (M-59)
Just Eaet of Airport
Open Sundays	OR 3-7147
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. \OV EMBER A. l»«.5
Kremlin Boosts Its Magazine
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Kremlin has launched a Madison Avenue : style advertising campaign to win more American readers for Soviet Life, its glossy English language magazine.
Editors of the monthly, formerly called USSR, this week began mailing promotion letters and cut-rate introductory —offers to about 100,000 prospective subscribers.
The picture magazine, which generally runs about U pages, is prepared in Moscow and ed-ited by Soviet Emhamy aIII. cials in Washington.
It is distributed in this country under an exchange agreement with the United States; the Soviets get the Russian language magazine Amerika.
Phony CIA Agent Winds Up in Jail
STUDENT MARCHERS - Perth Amboy High School students, part of a group of about 500 boys and girls, marched toward City Hall yesterday to present a petition imploring city leaders to settle a four-day-
old teachers’ strike. The petition was signed by about 1,400 of the school's 1,770 students and asked that the strike be settled or the school closed.
Sympathizes With Luci
Soviet Life is printed by Faw-cett-Haynes Printing Corp. of Rockville, Md., a Washington suburb.
DIRECT MAIL
A local direct mail service supplied the Russians with mailing lists for the promotion drive, aimed at educators, college and NEW YORK (AP)—The prob-senlor high school students and of a preiidenTs daughter
Margaret Recalls While House Woes
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) - Charles Bo-tean, 33, a former sergeant in the Air Force, had looked for a channel in Loch Ness, Scotland, that the Russians were building for their submarines, or so he said.
* it it
He had traveled halfway around the world to rescue two important people held by the Viet Cong, or so he said.
He went to a laboratory in Brazil where Communists caught him and were giving him a royal going over when his boys turned up just in time and machine-gunned his tormentors, or so he said.
In fact, Botean told the win-.some blonde he was an agent for the top V S. spy group,. the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), and showed her a ring he said was sensitized to let him know when "the boss” wanted him.
had failed she would write Botean's boss. John McCone, then head of the CIA and ask for the money.
* * *
Botean was sentenced this week in federal court to four months in jail and three years probation for impersonating an agent of the ClA.
‘it .sounds silly now. but we thoughrtie was ap agent," the disillusioned woman said.
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professional people.
The advertisnig package consist! of: a 9-by-lMnch color reproduction of a painting of Old St. Nicholas and sleigh which was used as last New Year’s cover; a postage-paid return envelope offering a subscription at $1.50 (normally $1.90); and a “Dear Friend” letter.
The letter describes Soviet' Life as “an Indispensable and authoritative guide to a country you should know more about.”
* ★ *
The editors of the publication are optimistic about the drive. Managing Editor Alexander Makarov told United Press International he expects at least a 2 or 3 per cent return from the mailings.
He added, however, that 2,000 or 3,000 additional subscribers would not surpass the circulation limit of 62,000, fixed by a 1956 U.S.-Soviet cultural exchange agreement.
New subscriptions — if they exceed the goal anticipated — would be accounted for by cutting the number of copies ticketed for newsstand sale, Makarov said.
Soviet Life how has about 25,-$00 mail subscribers with 19,000 copies sold through newsstands. The remaining 18,000 are dis-iributed free by the embassy, i
Makarov said the advertising campaign was inspired by the success of a similar but sma||er effort last June. Soviet Life sent’ introductory offers to about 15,-100 persons, he said, resulting in a 3 per cent subscription in-
carrying on a girl-dates-boy relationship without everyone butting in isn’t unique with Luci Baines Johnson.
Margaret Truman had to deal with the same thing when she lived in the White House, too.
“If I were observed eating a hamburger with a man and a month later I happened to speak to him, romance was in the air,” Miss Truman wrote in a series of articles for Good Housekeeping magazine in 1956.
Miss Truman was 21 when she moved into the White Hou.se.
‘‘The press yearned to get me married or at least engaged, ” she said. “There were times when I may have felt wistful to go along with this program, if only because it offered
Mrs, Dolly Ann Fairchild believed him for nearly five • years.
“While I’m not silly enough j The mother of four told auto suppose that being watched thorities Botean was so con-over by the Secret Service had vincing that she planned to any real effect on romance.” marry him after she divorced Miss Truman said, “I ask you | her husband. The former
nightclub singer did divorce her husband “after several years of difficulty.” but wedding bells failed to peal. BORROWED MONEY In the meantime, however, do except shake hands and' Botean borrowed $1,100 from Mrs. Fairchild’s brother and four other relatives entrusted
consider the effect of saying goodnight to a boy at the door of the White House in a blaze of floodlights >^th Secret Service men in Attendance.
“There is not much you can
that’s no way to get engaged.”
'Lasers Can Treat Some With Cancer'
BOSTON i^)—Lasers, powerful concentrated bursts of light, can treat some cancer patients I more safely and effectively than ' X-ray radiation or electro-surgery, a Cincinnati. Ohio, research physician reports.
* A ★
The high-energy laser can be made to seek out the cancerous tissue for destruction and leave surrounding tissues virtually unaffected, said Dr. Leon Goldman. By contra.st. X-ray radiation destroys not only the cancerous tissues but other tis-'sues in its path, he said.
I	*	*	*
Dr. Goldman, a member of the John A, Hartford Laser Laboratory Hospital Research Foundation of Cincinnati, de-1 scribed the work yesterday at ; the Northeast Electronics Re-I search and Engineering Meet-
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Bureau of the Census projections shows the U.S. population increasing by 7.5 million per year between 2000 and 2010.
9Killed In Libya Blast
TRIPOLI, Libya (UPD - Nine men — three of them Americans — were killed in a pipeline explosion at the Samah oil field in southeast Libya yesterday, the government announced tqday.
The victims al.so included four Libyans, a Lebanese and a Briton, the announcement said.
None was identified.
The blast at the Arabian Bechtel Corporation field about 155 miles south of the Mediterranean port of Marsa Brega happened while pipes were being welded, if was reported.
Oil firm and government security forces flew representatives to the field for an investigation of possible sabotage.
MARGARET TRUMAN
chance of becoming a private citizen again.”
It was rumored this past weekend that Luci, 18, was seeking her father’s permission to marry Patrick J. Nugent. Luci has refused to comment on the reports, saying she would not discuss her private life.
Min Truman, now married to New York Times Managing Editor Clifton Daniel, said she “made np my mind early in the game that I would not marry while I lived in the White House.” She and Daniel were married in 1956.
Although it was difficult, Miss
Miss Truman considered herself at an awkward age for living in the White House.
“If I had been older or younger, I might have taken it in my stride,” she said. “But I was of an age where fantasy and fact were already intermingled and already impressions fell so thick and fast it was difficult to settle on one or the other.
. * ★ ★
“I did what I could. I kept my head.”	I
him with $700 to invest, she said.
She said she learned more of Botean’s exploits whenever she asked him about the money. Whenever the subject came up, he would tell of another exploit or go to a telephone to “call his boss” or nod to a stranger he labeled a fellow CIA agent.
Mrs. Fairchild even traveled to the Maine home of tean to seek return of the money but failed.
It was then she grabbed the string that was to unravel Bo-------------------- ! tean’s yarns.
Detroit UF Redord |
I Mrs:	Fairchild reasoned
DETROIT (AP)—The United i that since all other avenues Foundation collected $25,778,4411 in this year’s Torch Drive, the highest amount ever collected in a Detroit community service orive, president Max' M. Fisher said Thursday. The collection
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Truman said she “neverlsurpassed the drive’s goal of brooded over my restrictions or|^L892,500 by 17.8 per cent, he
sacrifices as a daughter of the said.........
president.
“I tried not to think about it at all. If I had let myself think a b 0 u t it, the enormity of it would have swamped me.”
She admitted she did miss the “spur-of-the-moment dates, the icebox raiding, the phone calls, the boys who just dropped by.”
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Leroy Riuthmuier, Oliver Buick Sales Mqnager is welcomud into the Kinney system by Jim Davidow, Kinnuy Midwest District Manager.
Local Auto Dealer Becomes A Kinney Leasing Licensee
NEW YORK — The appointment of Oliver Buick of Pontiac, at a car looting licontoo of Kinnoy Syttem Rent A Cor, hot been announced by Jomet A. Von Dueten, vice pretident of Kinnoy Syttom.
Olivor Buick, which it dt 210 Orchard Loko it hooded by Bob Oliver. LeRoy Riethmeier will be in charge of tho looting oporation.
Kinnoy Syttom Rant A Cor, with hood-quortort in New York, it o leader in auto rental and looting. It't fleet numbered inore than 6,000 vdhiclot lott year and it claimed to be the biggett in long-term leotet to individuolt.
Mr. Riothmoior toid that under the Kinney licente he can arrange to leote cart of any manufacturo, not just tho Buick lino ho hondlot. Long-term leotet generally run from a yoor to 24 moptht, ho •aid, but individually toilorod orrongo-monts con bo mode,
*The anangement with Kinney oKera
Mr. Riethmeier toid. "Kinney hot tre-mendoiit purchoting power which en-oblet it to tove on tho cott of vohicloi, fiiioncing and inturonco. Thorefore Kinney cart con. bo lootod by individual t often for leit than tho cost of own-orthip."
Kinney leotet for individuolt, ho ox-ploinod, includo tho coit of licenio
financing and inturonco, a plan thot, up to now, wot mainly avoiloblo only to largo Hoot utort.
Oliver Buick hot been in butinett in ‘ thit city since 1932.
"Now we're truly a ‘supercarmorkef, Mr. Riethmeier said.
"H hot boon estimotod thot thoro ore moro than 700,000 lootod cars on the rood today, and tho number it growing .'•wiftly. We expect to moke eur contribution to the increase."
C—«
THK rUMlAC l-itlubb, FAjlUAy,	5, 19M
IBJ Uses ’You Are There' Technique
Washington lAV- President Isignings and swearing in. Johnson has established a new! No longer does he just sit trend in ceremonies such as bill there, or stand there, in his of-
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flee and affix his name to “Great Society” measures, witness the oath-takings of new officehoMers.
He goes places. He goes to the Statue of Liberty for the enactment of the immigration 'reform bill, to the Harry S. Truman - Library in Independence, Mo., to sip Medicare, to the Capitol to sip voting rights on an Abraham Lincoln desk and to Hye, Tex., — population 198 — to see Lawrence F. O’Brien become the nation’s new postmaster general.
Who’s responsible for this new trend? You pessed right — it’s LBJ.
Not that the President doesn’t have help — even he couldn’t do this all by himself. He gets suggestions from White House aides and on occasion from newsmen alert to what is known in their |work as the human interest angle.
’family MAIL The thought that the President should take O’Brien to the Combination post office and _ era! store at Hye — to which I Johnson used to trudge as a boy I to get the family mail jcurred like a bolt out of the blue ;to William H. Lawrence, ABC correspondent.
Lawrence said he had it along to White House
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Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers as a gag. But Lawrence added that the more he thought, the better he thonght : of it. And the President evidently thoupt it was just fine. Sad to relate, LBJ’s yearning for the good old days could not be completely satisifed at Hye.
He would have liked old-fashioned cheese to serve on crackers to the new postmaster general.
But Mrs. Levi A. Deike, wife ,of the local postmaster and storekeeper, said apologetically I she didn’t have any of those big : rings of cheese Johnson knew as a boy.
DIFFERENT TASTES Explaining that people seem to have got out of the habit of eating that kind of cheese, she sen’cd up a loaf of processed cheese in a fancy, brand-name wrapper.
The Idea of signing Medicare in Independence was Johnson’s own, key aides said. The President took the view that ceremonies, if carried on always at the. White House can become a routine, meaningless ritual.'
He said in effect: “People hear and read about government, but it doesn’t seem close ito them; we’ve got to do more to carry government to them.”
★ ★ ★
Now while a new trend has been established in presidential comings and goings, a theory that presidential speeches have hit a new high in lyricism is disputed.
! The theory !speech the President gave when' ihe signed the highway beautifi-l cation bHi.
In that speech the President asked how to put a value on the “view of the nipt that is caupt in a boy’s eyes while he’s stretched out in thick watching the million stars
AP PIwMm.
CASTING A SPELL — Robin Kaan, 17, teacher’s course by giving exhibitions of of Winthrop, Mass., a coed at Salem State hypnosis at private parties and club meet-College in Massachusetts, demonstrates her ings. She became interested in hypnosis at hypnotic act on Liana Mihoven. Miss Kaan	the age of eight. She learned from books and
is financing almost all of her four-year	her father, who was once an entertainer.
10 U.S. Governors Tour Viet
SAIGON (UPI) - A delegation of 10 U. S. governors arrived in Saigon today to begin
four-day tour of Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★
The group was met at Saigon's Tan Son Nhut Airport by U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of all American forces in Viet Nam.
The delegation, representing the National Governors Conference, will get a close-up look at tbe war effort.
Before leaving Hong Kong
they are doing and want them to stay and see it through.
The group is composed of the governors of Georgia, Rhode Island, Vermont, Michigan, Iowa, Maine, Montana, Wyoming, Oklahoma and Hawaii.
IN AGREEMENT "I agree one hundred per cent ith President Johnson and I' jlicy for Viet Num,” declar Hawaii Gov. John A. Burns.
Americans arf aware that order to retain freedom and hopes for future peace we must when necessary use maximum
----- -----o ____o —o,force.”
earlier today, the governors said! Burns said the United States they wanted to tell American wants to get out of Viet Nam servicemen that most people militarily as soon as possible, back home appreciate the job But he emphasized that it can-
CHICAGO (UPI) -Pastel-colored caskets and air - conditioned hearses are the coming; thing in the funeral industry,' delegntes to the National Fu-; neral Directors Convention said yesterday.
“A casket has a personality all of its own,” said Richard A. Lai Vlgne of the Boyertown, Pa.,' Burial Casket Co.	|
.-Where once caskets were al-~;ara^ black or somber gray, today muled pastel shades are becoming popular. “In that re-speet, it is moch like a piece of furniture or an ai -bile,’Hia^gneileclared.
Casket interiors use velvet, silk or velour and shades of blues, greens, yellows and whites now are common. But the trend toward color is spreading to exteriors as well.
C2irome, nickel and copper are the most common materials from which caskets are made hut hardwood is gaining in popularity.
“Hardwood now has about 17 per. cent of the market,” La not until that country is safelVigne said, “and these can be and secure from Communist ag- polished or stained In any wood
Colors Gain Popularity at Funerals
gression.
Gov. John H. Chafee of Rhode Island said the administration policy in Viet Nam was “right’ and had wide support.
EXACTLY RIGHT
Georgia Gov. Carl E. Sanders said the United States was doing exactly what it should in Viet Nam.
Sanders, like most of the other governors, indicated he would seek out servicemen from his home state to let them know of the deep concern and wide support back home for the job they are doing.
shade. Lighter shades are be-
Hearses once were almost always black but they, loo, now have moved Into color.
Light grey, blue, pale yellow and even dull white are popular j among funeral directors, William Manley, an official of Mil-' ler Metor Division, Divco-Wayne' Corp., Piqua, Ohio, said. '
Part of the reason for this is that 60 per cent of all hearses also are used as ambulances, he said.
Air-conditioning has become standard for almost all hearses used in the Sou^ and is becoming more popular in the North ^ as well, Manley said. His com-l pany features electrically oper- ' casket handlers which allow the casket to be removed from either side or the rear of; 'the hearse.
For An iFtning «f Fun Qu Airwuf!
AIRWAY LOUNGE at AIRWAY LANES
4825 Highland Rd. (MS9)
474-0426
Movie Finished Using Craft From
Fatal Accident	________________
{which movie stunt pilot Paul':;:i Mantz was killed last July 8 hasl jx I been completed successfully. I x;
The makeshift plane, which hi: l;ii /{the film “Flight of the Phoenix” is put together from pieces left ■:!; after a desert crash, was flown from a quarry near here Thurs- -j; day to Yuma Airport.	IS
4	★	♦	IS
When the scene was attempt-;S ed in July, the craft struck thei'S ground, somersaulted and came,';;: apart, killing Mantz and seri- :;i ously injuring stunt man Bobby S Rose.	jS
Rose was aboard again Thurs-1:;: day with pilot Wally McDonnell. S "nie only mishap Thursday :j: was when the plane lost part of its tail.	1'^.:
Tilt
Qandbtvi
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Featuring Ronnie Wolfe & *'THE RUNAWAYS'*
TUES. and SUNDAY
ROTk 1 ROLL lillGHTS
Featuring: “THE BELTON'S" M-S9 and ELIZABETH LK. Roadu FE 3-9879
¥
are never seen in our crowded cities, breathing pure, fresh air, while in his ears are the sounds of the night, the birds, the cricket and the winds.”
ROY ROGERS GRIEVES — Actress Dale Evans comforts her grieving husband, cowboy actor Roy Rogers, at the funeral service in Hollywood yesterday for his 18-year-old adopted son, Pfc. John David Rogers. The youth died in Germany where he was Serving.
HURON
FRIDAY at 7dl0 - 9:36
Southfield Sergeant {
Awarded Silver Star
WARREN (Ai») - Staff Sgt. aemept McGee, 34, of South-Held W85 awarded a Silver . Star for gallantry in the Viet Nam war Thunday at the U.S. Army Mobility Command here.
The decoration was presented by Maj. Gen. William W. Lap-sley, commander.
There's a New Sound for the
FRENCHMEN
•	Ronnie Scalf on the Sax Bob Rutzen on the Guitar
Randy Davisson on the Drums
•	Wayne Davisson on the Drgan
Every Wednesday^ Friday and Saturday Evenings
JOWE’S LANES 6697 Dixie Hwy. 625-5011
P- NOW SEE HOW THEWESTWJIS
THE MIRISCH CORPORATION
BURTLANCASTER LNERaifCK JIM HUTTON PAMEUTim
HAUEUMAH THAIL'
International Smorgasbord
‘‘Children Vh Price on Smorgasbord”
SPECIAL BUFFET ^..’/p'iiS"
MONDAY NIGHT ‘‘BRING A FRIEND” SPECIAL One Dinner Foil Price — One Half-Price
AN ABSOLUTE KNOCKOUT OF A MOVIEI
Prapara yours«lff to bo domoliohod whon you go to too It and go you muttl To mlao it will bo worso than miaa-ing 'PsychoT Roman Polanski hat dalivarad undoubtedly on# of the bast films of tha yaarr
“In the long tradition of cinematic shockers ‘Repulsion’ loohns as a work of monstrous art! A classic chiller of the ‘Psycho’ school and approximately twice as persuasive!’’
“THE SHEER VOYEUR APPEAL OFINISHTMAnEI
Horrors aro brilliantly filmed, tho shocks aro shocking, with a supremo taste for tho macabre I”
ih Cr«t. N.Y. H«r«ld Tribune
A TOUR-DE-FORCE OF SEX AND SUS-
PEISEI *Ropulsion’ is flawloasi It ostab-lithoa Roman, Polanski as a jnastoroftha ^
. .jnacabra.^ TONIOHT -u.
AT 7:25
"A brilliant oxarcisa in psychological auapanaa, terror and murdarl Roman Pol-anaki's moaaurod, nsrva-wrack.Ing camsrs work
AAT—SUN. at 1:00 - li45 - 6:30 - 9:18
Exeluthre 1st RUN
CARTOON
1 HE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1065
Each Friday for your dining Ploaturo try our doliciout Fish Fry for just ono dollar. Each Friday and Saturday wo alto foaturo Organ Music and a borot of Spocial Dinnors.
Now it tiio timo to mako your Holiday Rotorvations
~Walelfonl Hill Country Club
6633 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2609
For Dancing Pletuure
RICK GAMBINO |
AND THE OTHER 4 Daneiiif Every Wad., Fri., tat., Sun.
'NY Win Boosts GOP'
LOS ANGELES MB — The Re-|foreign — than ever before in publican party got a “tna jor'ourhistory." lift” out of the election of Johnj “We may not approve of every Linsay as mayor of New student movement or agree with York City, says U. S. Sen. Rob-'every expression of concern," ert F. Kennedy, D-N. Y.	I said Kennedy. “But the impor-
*	*	*	[tant thing is that our young
“The Democrats did not make'|people now care, and care deep-the kind of effort in certain ly, and will be better citizens areas of the city that should tomorrow for their involvement, have been made," said Kennedylof today." on arriving here last night. DEFENDS RIGHT Kennedy, accompanied by
his wife, Ethel, is visiting Los Angeles to address the University of Southern Califormia student body today and speak at a town hall luncheon.
COMMERCE
Now Thru SUNDAY!
ALL COLOR PROGRAM! Two Mighty Armies,
Unidn Lk. at Hagfarty Rd. EM 3-0661 Fui iLioTaio m-caa
Ntitcn, Sit Ntwtti asS Finatt SawSjajjaWj!
SPECIAL EARLY SHOW
SUNDAY
at 6;30 P.M. Trampled Its Valley. Challenged Them Both I
HOME FOR PRINCESS - The Beverly Hills Hotel in Hollywood, which combines tradition with elegance, will be home for Britain’s Princess Margarbt and Lord Snowdon during their four days and three nights in the Los Angeles area next week. The hotel's preparations for the visit began six months ago.
Kennedy added:
“I defend the right to dissent, the right to criticize...”
“But we must be careful not to let disagreement with nation-{ . — al-policy jeopardise the success
In remarks prepared for de-efforts in which student U livery at use. Kennedy told stu-!P^'‘“‘^‘P®“?," dents the present era is “a time	’	.
when the young people of our, ,,,	.	,	,
_ countr^r^ playing a greater' atmosphere of parUal dis-role in issues of national im-	f s«rtewme
portance - both domestic and ?"
fection — and with that could come serious damage to those programs which depend upon Joil OrdorGcl ***^^*^"^ involvement for their
filENN CfllMinT PITmCIl RHYNE MTHiHIHE lOSSwIlflSEIIJIliY fOKSyTII
PLUS: IIOMANGf AND NACINQ ARE IN THEIR BLOOD!
Jimmy Nichols
HilariouM Comady MC
Beverly Hills Hotel Readies hr Royalty
for Uninvited Detroit Pair
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD-The Beverly
Rosetta CoyinetOR	wf**ch prides itself
Sensational Harording |l°"	guestS- f«CeS itS
Songstress	| greatest c h a 1-
Z lenge beginning Elaine O’Donnel I at 3:30 Sunday
Lovely Dancer | aftemoon.
I That’s the ! 3che<|uled arriv-I al time of Prin-
JAM SESSIOM
EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT
DelFs Inn
Call For Rotorvationt FE 2*2911
ipess Margaret
I~ and Lord Snowdon, who will I be spending'
I four days and THOMAS R j three nights in the Los Angeles I area. ’They will rest thpir royal
I!heads at the Beverly Hills Hotel, which is quite ready for 11 them.
DETROIT (AP) - Two De-jtroit youths were sentenced to 10 days in jail ’Thursday by a Recorder’s Court judge for trying to force their way into a I party at which Mayor Jerome Dwight D. Eisenhower, a 8cat-jf'®vanagh of Detroit was a taring of Kennedys (Jack, Bob-ig“«st. by, Teddy), Rockefellers andr	★	*	★
Astors, plus Elizabeth Taylor, | George Washington Carver Joe DiMaggio and Commander Jones, 20, and George A. For-Whitehead.	man, 19, were found guilty of
“But this is the largest and entering a home without the most delicate, operation we have'owner’s permission, lever faced,” said Slatkin. I	★	*	★
4TH-FLOOR WING
'	^ .	,,	,! of the State Civil Rights Com-
The party is taking over the mission, and host for a preelec-entire fourth-floor wing of the tion party Saturday night, told hotel. Employes have been in-,he court he found four youths structed to stand at. least five,in the hallway of his home, feet distant from Princess Mar-.Keith said the youths were eject-pret and Lord Snowdon and to ed by himself and two aides tow i^h heads ^en given or-' jthout Cavanagh’s knowledge. ' ders. The pau- will be eating out	★	★	w
breakfast,! ,,,,,,	^y policej
heart^to ght
Preparations bepn six ■ J months ago, when it was
Who is picking up the tab? “The British government
...	.	CHILORtN UNDtR 12 FRtt
A^iroclc M11G theater
2103 SO TELEGRAPH AT SQ-LAKE ROAD" I MILE WEST WOODWARD AV/E.I
EAGLE
•Mil	IV
KIDS 25'"r
With This Coupon ■
NOW SHOWING
Dfflems '
MC
learned that the pair would be the Enghidi visitors, the State Icoming to California to appear:Department for Anterlcans,” at the annual ball for the World reported Slatkin. ‘”rhete also ^Adoption International Fund.lhas to be a room for escorting All of the major hotels in town'motorcyclists, and I suppose
:\
THE PONTIAC 1*RKSS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1965
Record Sales Likely
MARKETS
Trading Heavy
The following are top prices, covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by| them in wholesale package lots, j Quotations are furnished by thej Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Aluminums Shine on Market
Produce
NEW YORK (AP) — Alumi-recovering from an early loss of advanced about 1 each while nums, electronics and selected 1V4. Other motors were un-jKaiser Aluminum tacked on lVi| ,issues were strong in a stock chang^ to lower. Steels eased ^j ,^gt. Aluminum Ltd. gained I market which nudged irregular- on balance.	I f t'
|ly higher early this afternoon. I Some rails, office equipments ® iTrading was heavy.	and makers of color television!
Opposes Grisly Murder Details
Defens'e Lawyer in Pope Trial ProtPsh
By SALLY RYAN I The association takes what AP Business News Writer Shannon calls NEW YORK — The lamb isitral policy” to its chief sates lying down with the lion on rivals; museums and charity Christmas cards this year. 'organizations, such as UNICEF,
The aluminums advanced aft- sets showed strength.
^wjer the largest producer, Alcoa,!	*	★ i
||,announc^ th^ it would join| Th^ Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .2 at 1356.0 with industrials off .5, rails I .7 and utilities
j prices for the metal.
■ices were Jiregularly Jiigh-er on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was heavy. Planning Research gained 3, American Book 2. Up a point or
Gulf Sulphur — which ......................
cabbage. Curly, bu. Cabbage, rad. bu. . Cabbage Sprouts, bu.
CelrW. Pascal, dz. stalks
Celerf, Pascal, c
Onions, dry, SO-lb. bai Onions, green, dz bch! Parsley, Curly, dz. bet Parsley, rool, di. bchs. Pnrsnips, Cello Pak,,« Peppers. Cayenne, ok. Peppers, Red S'
"*2iHIST01UCHIGH	jBruca.
3.00	Both averages were moving; Corporate bonds were mostly
’w GM*UNCHANGED	'from their historic closing highsjunchanged in light trading. U.S.
General Motors, ex dividend reached yesterday.	j Treasury bonds continued to
$2.25. traded unchanged after Alcoa and Reynolds Metals'decline.
Ihe New York Stock Exchange
tn, 67H 67H -4	*714	*744	*744	-	’/4
3	3544	3544	3544	-	44
*0	5*44	5444	5*	‘
10	50<4	4044	50
UNCOLN, Neb. (DM)- A former Nebraska governor. fou^
of “gr^soRK” testimony of how Duane Earl Pope Jcilled three persons in a $1,500 bai^ holdup.
The ex-governor, Robert
Variety in Yule Cards
Thomas Ward, photo Christ-supervisor for East-
man Kodak, estimates the gross on black and white cards this yearwiUbeup 10 to 15 per cent . and on color, 15 to	:
Variety is unlimited.	^
There is everything from the vrtiich publishes its own cards to usual medieval Madonnas to OP j raise funds for the United Na-art Christmas stars, with a tions (3iildren’s Fund.	||2 EACH
sprinkling of partridges in peari “Who’s going to fight a glass	y . ,
trees. But peace is-the favorite of idilk for a child in Zanzi-	tonHn«in»«i desisM
tbem. UKnn. b, p^I4« c«4tar!" 4. .*«!, rrfo-ring	S
mamil>ctur«>.	iBNICEP, which expects to sell ^	„pT «
In the next two months, the 40 million cards this year.	up w
paqufacturers, museums, pho-ju j million
Sei4iSrel^	lines card net preceeds mre B.S
predicis sate el over three hll-l'”* “I"'
' In the^Jnited States.	clow-momneg^ about me
figures. Many of the museums 50,000 DESIGNS	igeH their cards throughout the
Shoppers will find selection country, more difficult than ever, with	★	★	*
more than 50,000 designs availa- The Metropolitan Museum of Catherine of Cleyes. ble.	[Art In New York has offered!	*	★
The 1965 cards are three-di- Chistmas cards since 1914, but Kgchina and Apache dancers.
apiece. Abercrombie - Fitch, a ’ New York, Chicago and San * FrancIsOT firm which caters to sportsnien, offers cards with a ; fishermen's creel, pink-jacketed fox hunters and Santa feeding deer.
From the Pierpont Morgan ' Library, tWelscupdInffcarti drawn by peacocks and the Holy Family at Supper, an illumination from the Book of Hours of •
Crosby, protested to U. S. District Court Judge Robert Van Pelt that Pope had admitted the bloodiest bank robbery in the modern era in a “judicial admission” filed with the court yesterday.
Pope, a 22-year-old college jmensional, encrusted with gold most of the museums have ®*'*|^ggrriors and running deer are football hero from Roxbury, They are orange, pink,ltered the business only in the'^pp^up^ „„ the Musedm of
Kan., is accused of shooting *>eige, purple, and sometimes! last 15 years.	(he American Indian cards.
four persons, three fataUy, in 'even the traditional red or The Museum of the City of, ^ black and white box the robbery of the Farmers	Yort- however is consid- ^bjeh may be used as a tree
State Bank of Big Springs I ^here are special cards ering dropping cards.	ornament is offered by the Mu-
Neb., last June 4. The state is	P»rajteet to Yours ” pr,marY BUSINESS	seum of Modern Art, which also
demanding the death penalty.	nSJl “We feel, after all, that this is offers a yellpw a^ Wack star
,,	_	. .X Iman, mailman, doctor, priest,' o„r orimaiw kind of busi-design in diecut slideboard.
Van Pelt overruled the ob- boss, mm, baby sitter and those "®‘	„	J** I /	★	★	*
getn^^ Crosby who ^ is i„ moummg.-There is Santa on	^be allencompassing Metro-
Pope’s chief	they poUtan Museum has everything
golf cart mstead of a sleigh.	introduced in the 1920s. from Friar Filippo Uppi’s “An-
AVERAGE CUSTOMER [gales were 110 million in 1962,
“We figure the average cus-125 million in 1963 and 150 mil-tomer is a housewife, about 35, lion last year, with two children, living in the ■“	—-
*	*	*	[suburbs,” said Steve Shannon,!
Crosby objected particularly|executive director of the Greet-, to the testimony of pathologist , ing Cards Association.	I
. -	-	- W. 0. Brown of Scottsbluff, I “She orders about 200 person-'
—H—	I Neb., concerning an autopsy helalized cards for 15 to 35 cents
i*« 44H 45>!4 MV4 + HlP^ormed on the victims at a j apiece, and then spends another 5^44 I jji Julesburg, Colo., mortuary. !$10-$12 on special cards for *1?	H,,	Crosby said the testimony was'mother and the mailman. Then
, I “gruesome” and was meant to on impulse, she buys two or 'i4l prejudice the jury.	three boxes at the last minute."
attorney. The judge said the “judicial admission” confessed only to the act of shooting the victims and “doesn’t go as far as to acknowledge death.”
from Friar Filippo Lippi’ nunciation,” to a circus painting from the lid of a gold and enamel snuff box.
GUNSHOT WOUNDS Brown testified that bank
_ V41 president Andreas Kjeldgaard, ^	^ t
1*44 i	cashier Glenn Hendrick- |% >	\Ji I
son, 59, died as a direct result ^ OUCCeSStUl $
3^4 3'/h SjS + 'J!®^ gunshot wounds — Kjeld-5* 4v'i Svi 47H-1-144! gaard from a massive hemor-«	^-vxirhage in the chest cavity and
H* 7s?5 + v5iHendrickson from hemorrhages 4) ^ «44 4?* + 44 f" ff** ff'fcd cardial sac and the “ — -— — ■ Richest cavity.
A third victim, bookkeeper Mrs. Lois Ann Hothan, 35, would have survived the two bullets fired into her if she had not been asphyxiated by btood from a neck wound which filled her respiratory
* Investing s s t
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I hold Phtston shares. They seem to do nothing in my favor. I bought this stock with the idea of a quick advancement. What do yon suggest 1 do — hold or sell it and take a loss, which I can really not afford?” E.C.
I’m sorry you have had to
Reconsideralion Is Sought on Denial of Drought Aid
LANSING (DPI)-Acting Gov. Alger, Antrim, Arenac, Baraga, William Milliken has asked Sec-iBay, Cheboygan, Chippewa, ^ * retary of Agriculture Orville L. j Clare, Clinton, Delta, Dickin- ■ Freeman to reconsider a deci- son. Emmet, Genesee, Gogebic, sion denying emergency live-1 Gratiot, Ingham, Ionia, Isa ‘ stock feed help in 31 Michigan bella, Kalkaska, Lapeer, Mac- : counties.	ikinac, Mecosta, Menomln e, ;
Milliken today said he re- Midland, Montcalm, Ogemaw,
Pope’s parents, beside them, listened to the te»-
33.4 i 4i	u ““ «	MU.4-^ aovance...,:..*
^ = ?	frequently brings you just the
— . Monday.	reverse. Pittston is a good stock,
representing a holding company
ceived a telegram earlier week from Freeman stating the U. S. Agriculture Department bid not find conditions “sufficiently acute to warrant the program at this time.”
- “While the feed crop will be less than the farmers had hoped for in many of these counties, pasture conditions are noted as fair to excellent. In the Upper Peninsula feed crop conditions appear
Ontonagon, Oscoda, Saginaw, Schoolcraft, and Shiawassee
lean! the hard way that buying mal for the area,” Freeman’s a stock for quick advancement telegram to Milliken said.
Milliken said several of the • counties were also affected by a short hay crop due to lack
Oats were not harvested in the Upper Peninsula because of excess rain at harvesting time, Milliken added. He also said oats in the Upper Peninsula and the central lower portions of I the state are reported at about “We recognize pasture condi- 50 per cent of normal.
tions are fair to excellent; how-j ------------------------
ever, the need is for grain to |
i'’ 3i^ 35^7 H The defense strateov to save	ever, the need is for grain to!
i 3i4 3m 3*4 + 44 aetense Strategy to save	^^eas as bituminous-^’,.
S i r	Business Notes
............
ble-	shares have never attracted "	( ..	_	. . , ’
----------------- istrong investor interest.	Mill ken said ’ The decision
I Ineachofthepastsixyears. f^'n Washingtonisverydisap-I they have sold at higher \ levels. P®'"**"*-Pittston offers a good yield on SNOW COVER
’ ®hould realize
Lfpir	8®*® ‘*“1 OUT pastures are cov-
to accept the loss, I would switch to American Hospital'
Supply.
Sortie Edison Customers to Get Rate Cut
404.4 tso.r 14l> JI*;7^*lrC*m .5Cc
• Id DIVIDINM DBCmaaO FadDSIr 1*1 ft- M.*f ny- Fm) Mog l.i —-  ------------------1* FwroCoBp I
Bigelow
'--meloi. . — n County L«
Ti
71 47’,	.... ,
15 741/4 2344 74 ~
—F—
7*1 121 Ili'Ti I1l'4 + >/4 outb .
52 14V. 14	1414 +' '4;0wenilll
’i if
I 70',4 W/4 70>/4 +, '.4,
21 371/, 17V, 37V-	'	IPkGSI
10 75‘* 24M i4H -	P*c LIb
I figvrg* ora unoHkiol.
H othorwlog noM rot** i In nw feragoing fobi* or*
------■f^iaroflen'*^
do or aaymant* nol rogular ar* IdontllM ------, faeSnMt.
o-Aloo antra or oxtro*. b—Annual r**o alu* dock dlvMonO. c-LiouMatlM dIvWand. d-^l*r*d or aaW In IfS pun dock dlvWond. o-Poid led year l-P*y*M* In Block during 1««(, odimalod —^ vdua on ax-dlvldond or oxdldrlbu-
- .. .. ./ V, T /> >->l or *alit up. k-Oaclorod or paid...
3 3*44 3t?4	+ »4|Y**r, an accomulbtiv* kouo wllh divl-
*7 4f'/t 4»44 4*'/, + 44 doado In arraara. n—Now laau*. a—Paid
___/4	Ihil yaar, dlvMond omHtod, ddarrod ar
—tl—	in,	„ iMi dlvldand inading.
------
A reduction in electric power rates was granted yesterday for industrial and some residential customers of Detroit Edison Co.
The Michigan Public Service Commission approved the ratq reduction totaling $4.5 million per year.
There would be a $466,66$ savings for Detroit Edison’s 266,606 domestic residential customers who use more than 466 kilowatt honrii per month. An Edison spokesman explained that residential custom-on the average exceed 400 kilowatt hours per month during the one or two coldest months of the year.	~
INDUSTRIAL CUSTOMERS The bulk of the reduction, |4 million per year, would prin^ "y benefit Eitison’s Industrial ilstonners.
The latest rate r^uction M-lows a $4 - million reduction granted II months ago to mestic and commercial (nOn-industrial) Edison customers.
Stocks of Local Interest
FIgurat altar decimal point* ar* olghthi
ovan THl COUNTBB STOCKS Quolatloii* Irom Itw NASO ar* r*pr*-aantatlv* bitar-datWr prlc*« al approxl-
matoiy II ».m.	■-*— -----------
eh*ng* ttirouWioul nol indud* rotall i
"?i...A-:
AMT Carp. AsaodaMd Truck Broun Bngl^--
:l*r*d or paid In lf*4 pkn .. »d.^ l-rPald. In Itw^d^
12-1 I FI 12-15,Fi
- ;/-,P*cT»T 1.2* f <4 Pan* Am .** t 'APanhEP 14* ~ '/, ParamPIcI 2
/sn &4
53 l«V- 1*44
7744 1*44 ^ + V4
CkS-Callad. x-Ex dlvldand.
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Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide is available to ail readers of this column. Clip this notice and send $1.H wM your name and adifress to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. 19017
(Copyright, 1M5)
.170 1
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DAVIS MAYWORM Robert Davis of 151 Euclid . and Dexter Mayworm of 210 Preston, Waterford Township, have b^n named special representatives of Val-U-Way Real-Co. for the Sylvan Lake and _	.	- . Sylvan Manor areas.
The request was made for| appointments were announced by Richard J. Valuet, realtor and owner of the real
The state U.S. Department of Agriculture Disaster Committee and -the Department of Agriculture in Michigan had recommended Michigan qualify for the purchase of government-owned grain for feed.
News in Brief
Sheriff’s deputies are investigating vandalism at Brandon High School last night In Which seven windows were smashed with stones.
Rummage sale Middle Straits Community Assn., Green Lake Rd., Nov. 5,4-7:30, Nov. 6,9-4:30.
—adv.
sale: Tri., Nov. S 104 First Federal Savings Bldg., 7$1 W. Huron.
—adv.
1000 BwtneM Carda, $4 JO. E. J. Ebey, S3. Short St., Pontiac.
—adv.
—adv.
Rummage Sale: aolhing and misc. Items. 871 Robinvood. Sat., Nov. 6, 9 a m. Proceedo Michigan Christian Youth Camp.
—adv.
Rummage CleaiMip;' Real bargains. Sun., Nov. 7,10-12. TeiAple Beth Jacob, 70 Elizabeth Lake Rd.	—adv.
William L. Graves, 353 Elizabeth Lake, has been appointed director of|i~ training for the Cadillac Ufe {
Insurance Qo.,
Detroit, F. F.j Houttekier, rector agencies,
nounced today. |_____________
Grqves was GRAVES formerly in sales management with the Metropolitan Lift Insurance. Co.
Kenneth R. Hoard of 1960 Lakewind, Bloomfield Townahip has *b e 0 n ap-B
the Royal Oak HOARD firm in 1967 as a claims adjuster and investigator.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1965
C—9
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1965
ONE COLOR
S. Viet Marines Heed Coil, Actions of Yank Adviser
HIEP BINH XA, South Viet streamed back toward Nam (AP) - The Viet Cong coast.
counterattack exploded with savage fury as the line of Vietnamese marines surged across the rice paddies toward Objective Delta.
EASTER SUNDAY The day was Easter Supday. Three months later. Marcani crouched in a trench as the
rugged American Marine human-wave attacks against	than 200 Viet Cong
lieutenant, adviser to the com- surrounded battalion.	Oieir attempt to kill the 3rd V*ct Nam, the war es^tially
mander of the lead assault com-	*	*	*	Battalion.	f'S
pany. raised his submachine	camouflaged cover on hlsl His neck and upper back stilli™^y**“ _» fjgy* “
gun and shouted. ' Okay.	helmet was ripped by alsUff from his Ewter ,otmd.
marines, let s go get them.	gg ^j,e 650-man I Marcani then turned to the bat-
*	* n* 1 o M battalion withstood the on- talion commander, Maj. Nguyen
Minutes later. Lt. Paul S. Mar- gigughts. A nearby government Thi Luiong, and the two began cani lay in the bottom of a fox- ranger battalion was overrun figuring out a helicopter landing hole, blood flowing through his	jar evacuation of the d^d
bullet-ripped camouflaged fa-,	^^ wounded jnarinea.
tigues Dead and dying viet- CIRCLED ZONE namese marines littered the I When an observation plane field.	circled the battle zone to find
The marines of the 3rd Battal- out how bad the situation was.
Ion were in disarray and one of'Marcani called in cheerfully
\the biggest government retreats [over lus jfldio;_______________[conditions.
^ if the war was under way. Twoi “This is Leatherneck Three.
^jments of Saigon soldiers We got hurt, but you should see armored column,the other side."
Marcani is 27 and front Hel-lertown, Pa. He is one of 4,200 U.S. advisers working with Vietnamese army, navy, air force and marine units under combat [
[low points in the war. Scores imtHC died or were wounded in other engagements during the past year.
In the same period, the. marines killed more than 1,000 I of the enemy in actions that ranged from the southern delta to the North Viet Nam border. BIS DECORATIONS Marcani won three Vietnam-. -	ese decorations for valor togeth-
In one week, Vietnamese casu-er with the American Bronze alUes were 10 Umes those of star, Air Medal and Purple American units. The Vietnam-[Heart. The Air Medal was for ese launched 112 battalion-size flights in liaison planes over or larger operations while U.S. viet Cong territory looking for units kicked off 19.	I helicopter landing zones and
*	*	enemy strongpoints prior to op-
In the battles of Viet An, when erations.
Marcani was wounded, and Ba Marcani, “Chlky” to his feL Gia, when his unit stood up to low Marines, has walked more multibattalion assaults, the than 1,000 miles through Vietnamese 3rd Marines ^looklswamp.«i, .«di»aming jungle, blist-150 casualUes, equal to 20 per ering coastal wasteland and VIET EFFORT	cent of the unit. The two actions [mountains in search of the elu-
Despite the massive buildup I were the battalion’s high and sive Viet Cong.
As an adviser, the 6-fbot-l, 180-pound lieutenant must be much more than a oo and skilled fighting manT He must be a diplomat as well, able to carry on a basic conversation in the difficult tonal Vietnamese language.
One d the quickest ways for an adviser to lose his effectiveness is to commit some unwitting affront to Vietnamese sensibilities or to cause his counterpart to lose face.
FULL MONTHS
Marcani’s battalion has averaged about 29 days per month in the field,
The Vietnamese marines and airborne brigades form the country’s strategic reserve and are thrown repeatedly into the worst battles.
★ —*■
“Morale has really jumped since American troops arrived,” Marcani says. “When we were
committed before, things looked preti^ bad and we knew we were the last troops available.
“Now these little guys know that if there is a big one, American troops can be thrown in. It makes a lot of difference to know that help can come.’’
Jamaican Help OK'd for Florida Harvest
KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) -About 4,000 Jamaican farm workers are to be flown to Florida to help harvest the sugar cr(^ by Nov. 20, a spokesman for the Labor Ministry says.
Certification for entry of workers came from U.S. Secretary of Lalwr Willard Wlrtz last week due to a shortage ofi American labor. The Jamaican ministry expects to have 9,Q00{ workers on Florida farms by the end of the year.
Soviet Machines to Boost Cuba's Sugar Production
HAVANA (AP) -Cuba’s efforts to mechanize its sugar harvest for greater production will take a giant step this coming year with the use of 750 Soviet-made tractor comWnes.
Cuban and Russian technicians are also at work on design and production of a new type of vehicle to transport the harvested sugar from the field. Cubans will test a new Cuban-Czecho-slovak cane-cutting machine, w ★
Russia maintains a staff of technicians here to help Cuban
technical people In the mechanization process.
Cuba hopes to produce 10 million metric tons of sugar by 1970 and Russia is its best customer.
I This year’s production was six 'million tons.-----------------
The life expectancy of a child bom today is past the age of 70.
HOW DO YOU SCORE...
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THE PONTIAC TRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1965
D-1
KH on Spot in Flint Before Facing No. 1 Foe
Flint Central Stands in Way ol Title Game
AN EDUCATED GRRrrr — The masked wrestler known as "The Student,” whose identity is known by very few, holds a Master’s Degree from a major state university, and is a former professional football player. He will be playing defensive tackle Saturday night when the Pontiac Ajtows, bidding for the Midwest Football League championship playoff, meet Lansing in their regular season finale.
Bridesmaid Role Ends for Al Lopez
CHICAGO (AP) — The great-l Another is Charlie Metro, est baseball bridesmaid in histo- white Sox coach
Metro and his
^	friend, coach Tony
inanager oUlyL^hicago White
Sox.
piloted two pennant winners in 15 years as a major league manager — in 1954 the Cleveland Indians and in 1959 with the teams finished second 10 times.
but that was as far as talk went about his replacement.
Short said that whether Metro, Cuccinello and two other veteran aides of Lopez — Ray
will remain js a decision to be made by the new manager. At Lopez, who guided the Sox for any rate, he added, they will nine seasons, has talked about*stay in the organization which is retirement since 1960. He made j headed for an expanded minw his decision finally to do it league instruction program.
have some of our players, I’ll drop in.”	.
Short said Lopez had ex- I. pressed a desire to quit the last
lew^asons.— -----------------[
‘There’s no doubt it was ai letdown for him when we failed to win the pennant this year and finished second,” said Short.' "When Mr. Allyn and I talked to|
told him to go home, over, and let us know.”
CHICAGO (AP) — Al 1

Did you ever talk to a person with a master’s degree whose only sp(ien vocabulary is^RRrrrr?
Fans attending the football game between the Pontiac Arrows and Liansing Saturday night may not get a chance to talk with him but they can watch him playing defensive tackle for the Arrows.
* * *
Faced with personnel troubles because of the injury to starter and captain Chico Johnson, plus the loss of other key players, Paul Parks, president of the Arrows told coaeh Lyle TWells at practice yesterday he had the solution to his problem.
Parks, who also promotes wrestling in the dity, remembered that one of the wrestlers on the weekly card was a former football player who weighed 295 pounds. This could hardly be ignored by any coach, especially when the Midwest Football League title was involved and when he had half of hi$ defensive line out with injuries.
We didn’t know who this new defensive tackle was except that he was known as ‘"rhe Student.”
WEARS MASK
He wore a bright red mask which made him popular in wrestling arenas around the state and Midwest and when he changed from dress shirt to a jersey and answered every question with a GRirrr, one might wonder if this was still the Neanderthal age or a late trick-or-treater.
^	★	w
We learned from the manager of this masked marvel that he was 28 years old, standing 6-2 and weighing 295 pounds and recently completed bis nuster’s degree at a major institution.
it h	h
We also learned froin his “manager’s” interpretation of the long ^ short GRRrrrrs, that he played professional football for five years. Including a term with the BuHalo BiUs of the American Football League plus a few seasons in Canada and some minor league American teams.
Coach Wells, who really appeared to be more stunned than pleased about his new tackle prospect, turned to Parks and with reservation asked, “Is this ... t^ guy supposed to be on my football team?”
“’The Student” as he Is called in wrestling circles is on three to five wrestling programs a week, incinding the weekly TV honts from Coho Arena.
Parks has him scheduled for an appearance at the Pontiac Armory, Saturday night, Nov. 20, and “This is what gave me the idea that he might be able to help you,” Parks said.
“Don’t worry he’ll help you,” noted the miniature manager of “The Student” as Wells stood flabbergasted over the proceedings.
“Why does he wear the mask,” tve inquired.
“For personal and professional reasons,” the tnanager replied, “he is really a well known figure in his field and feels other people in his profession would frown on his being wrestler. Some people like golf or tennis or swimming, he loves to wrestle.”
What would happen if the mask was removed?
“Well,” replied die manager, “I think he would quit wrestling, but first of all I think I’d feel sorry for the one Who dared take it off.”
At 295 pounds and the only pair of hands we’ve seen coming close to match those of Ernie Clark’s of the Detroit Lions, we certainly weren’t going to remove the mask even if the only answer we could get was GRRrrrr.
It really sounded pretty silly, but if he can play football as we are told he can, then coach Wells ought to be happy if he cam help beat Lansing at Wisner Saturday night and help the Arrows into the title playoff against Dayton here next week -that Is, if Lansing or Dayton don’t arrange to have Dick "The Brujser” who once played for the Packers play opposite “The Student.”
Ihurs^ay at a hastily called newV'conference.
.fot’Tiife last month, the tHWes kd contendad tbal Lopez was 'iM^g up his mind.” Owner Art Allyn and General Manager Ed Short apparently had hoped he would stay as field boss.
STAY WITH SOX Lopez will remain with the organization as a vice president, serving as an adviser to Short. As such, his decisions vrill carry weight in all areas, including tlie choice of a new manager.
Short said he has a working list of as many as 22 names but conceded it would be easy to screen it down to five or sfac. He would not identify any.
Most frequently mentioned is Mayo Smith, a top scout of the New York Yankees and one of ' I Lopez’ gin-rummy and winter-time golfing buddies in Florida. He previously managed the Philadelphia Phillies and Cincinnati Reds.
I’ll be on 24^hour call and I’ll wherever Eddie (Short) wants,” said Lopez. “If he Wants me to spend some time at IndUdnapolia, or Lynchburg, Portsmouth, or wherever
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The veteran football prediction experts learned very early that when in doubt, put your money on 1 the team with better defense.
1 That would make Pontiac Central’s Chiefs a pret-I ! ty good bet almost any weekend.
row night having allowed only two touchdowns all
season in the very rough*^
Saginaw Valley Co*hfer-*
1 The one team that dented the
This gives the unbeaten (5-0-leader's defense to any 1), seventh-ranked Chiefs as low dfcgree was Flint Central. ’That a points-against mark as prob- was in the second game of the jably any team in the state at campaign when Bay City prC-■ any level, but Flint Central will	32.,9	^twopd Sta-
challenge this.
No. 1-rated Bay City Central,
PCH foe next week, has per-SAME FIELD
mHted only five touchdowns in | That same gridiron will be
held the op^sition scoreless m	1ndica‘tio‘Iis Trelt‘wiu
Ithree of its last four games.
Wanted—City^eg Champion
Lombardi Inks New Contract With Packers
GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -Maybe it’s just a coincidence, but every time there’s word that someone else would like to have Vince Lombardi coach his football team, the Green Bay Packers extend his contract another five years. The one he signed ’Thursday carries him to 1974.
Thursday’s action, which Packer President Dominic Olejniczak observed “ass Packer fans of good and sound fundamental football at least another eight years,” leaves the new Atlanta entry in the National Football League with only one magic name, that of Paul Brow, to wish upon for a coach and general manager when the franchise fields a team a hence.
★ ★ ★
Technically, Lombardi’s new pact is his fourth five-year contract since 1959, when he took on, as his first head coaching assignment, a hapless crew of somewhat confused athletes who had managed to win a single game in the 1958 NFL sea-
Spahn Offered Pact
MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Warren Spahn, 44, considered the top southpaw in major league history, has been offered a contract as playing coach with the Mexico 6ty Devils of the Mexican Baseball L e a g u e, local team source said Thursday.
Huron, '300' to Host Meet
Large Field Expected in Men's Tourney
Wanted — the Pontiac City Open Bowling champion.
Entries for the city tournament to begin Sunday November 28th, and climaxed with the finals December 12th, will be found in the two participating establishments starting Monday.
’The tournament, sponsored by the city recreation department, and sanctioned by the American Bowling Congress will have qualifying Nov. 28 and December 5th at Huron Bowl and 300 Bowl, and all male bowlers living or bowling in Oakland County are eligible to compete.
, ★ ★ ★
Tlie tournament is a revival of the former Pontiac city championship which was terminated in the early 50’s after nearly 15 years.
Big cash prizes will be made to the winners, starting with an $800 first prize,
the kind of g
build our confidence,” Detroit Red Wings Manager-Coach Sid Abel said with a broad smile Tbursday night.
Abel couldn’t help but smile.
The Red Wings, held to an average of two goals per game in their first five outings, exploded
for five in the second periodjsaves on Leo Boivin and Ronlond period.	__
and trounced the hapless Boston Stewart in the first minutes of I Murphy, held without a pointiu iw i*
Bruins 8-1.	*play.	j (Continued on Page D-4, Col. 3)
runnemp and $300 for third place.
TYophies will also be awarded to the winner and runnemp.
The tournament is based on 70 per cent handicap of 200 scratch and posted averages must be the highest final league averages of the end of the 1964-65 season.
ABC RULES
The ABC requires that the 10 pin mles must be in effect, whereas any, bowler who has a current average of 10 pins or higher than that of the final 1964-65 average, he must use the current average.
★ ★ ★ ,
Entry fee for the tournament is $7.00 and the deadline for entries is Thursday night December 2nd.
Entry blanks will be av^l-able starting Monday at Huron Bowl and 300 Bowl.
Explode on Boston, 8-1
Red Wings 'Build Confidence',]
be a different team that tries to waylay the PCH grid team.
In quarterback Rod Jones, the Indians feel they have one of ihe best in the league. Unfortunately, a PCH scout voiced an opinion to the contrary while watching Jones against Saginaw last week. His comments have reached the Flint locker room and the word is that Jones is readying passing blitz for the Pontiac secondary.
PCH YEAR PC I
I YEAR PC
DETROIT (AP) — “That’S| Montreal climbed into a first ! we needed to | place tie with Chicago with
5-1 verdict over Toronto in the only other National Hockey League game played.
The Bmins, obviously tired after holding Chicago to a 2-2 tie Wednesday nl|ht, were never in the game after Detroit goalie
The Red Wings held off a « Boston power play, then went ,, to work with Ron Murphy scor-h ing at 6:51 and Pit Martin get-Z ting his first goal of the season | J with less than three minutes re- -maining in the first period. |i3 TTiree goals — two of them by ji ; the Red Wings — were scored J
Roger Crozier made brilliant in a 39-second spai\ in the sec-: |
Prep Charges Libel
Principal Sued by Q6
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. (*) — The first-string quarterback of the Harpers Ferry High School football team, denying he was dmnk during a game, has filed a $10,000 libel suit against his principal.
The suit was filed Thursday against Principal Norman Mullins in Jefferson County Circuit Ckiurt on behalf of Lee Ballanger by his father, Calvin Balian-

senior, was one of seven regulars suspended by the principal after the Oct. 24 game against Shepherdstown.
The suit says Mullins falsely and maliciously stated in a letter to Ballanger’s parents and board of education officials that Ballanger played the game under the influence of alcoholic beverages.
Harpm Ferry won 14-18.
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D-2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1965
Small Arrow Stands Tall in Pontiac Title Bid
★ ★
★ ★
Lion Ills Ready for hreen Bay
The Green Bay Packers are has returned two kickoffs 48 lision t^ Chicago Bears* healthy, but* Sunday’s opponent, yards, ran back two punts, car-'RooseybltTd^ylor last Sunday, the Detoit UoiB, are preparing	scrinxmagel “Starr Jias been throwing real
S^l.K'mb.'^FlSd. “X	!»««»»>'
The “ills” are the Lions’ Gad	* touchdown.
- Cogdill and Pat StudsUll. Coach Harry Gilmer said ^
Cogdill received a swollen el- Los Angeles victory was ong^lhe
Libmbardi said. He also said :igl)t end Marv Fleming could hftVe played against the Bears,
tory over Los Angeles, but he a lot for it. still ranks as one of the most a 4-3 record, adept pass catchers in the Na-	*
tional Football League.	Packer Coach Vin^e
-----Studstill lias been a^iirk^.-ThuFsday pronoi^
all-trades for the Lions this ers ready for I^Ons, whom year, and will replare the in- they heat 31-2^ on a second half jnred Terry Barr at flanker, comeback Oct. Jli at Detroit. ' Barr hurt his knee against the The Packers w^e down 21-3 at Rams.	the intermissi<
Holly's Pbalen Leading Scorer With 98 Points
Holly’s gallopin’ Mark Phalen 'has trotted into the lead in the Studstill is t h e second best STARR REAVERS	jOakland County scoring race,
punter in the NFL -with a 45.5 Quarterback Bart Starr has The 175-pound halfback col-yard average in 37 kicks. He recover^from the bruising col- lected six touchdowns last week
as Holly dumped Clarenceville, 40-32, to run his season point
■nie Lions from defensive back Bob Felts who was placed on waivers by the Baltimore Colts Thursday.
He was claimed by th^ Detroit
Jim Bulcher’ylJrive for
V0L11EJ40LME!
VOLllE!
Means TREMENDOUS SAVINGS At Prices Daringly Sliced to NEW LOWS on *66 MODELS
total to 98.
Holding down the No. 2 spot in the race is fullback Bob French of St. Michael with 71
The Colts said they will \re-ceive a player, to be named later by the Lions, in ( for Felts.
Felts, a rookie from Florida A&M, was a sixth-round draft choice of the Colts. He was used on the special teams, returning 10 kickoffs for 193 yards.
REPEAT WINNER - Ten-year-old Peter Guillean of Pontiac will be ajnong the regional finalists at Tiger Stadium November 14th for the annual Punt, Pass and Kick contest. Guillean, who was a district winner as
In the Saginaw Valley Conference, league-leading Bay City Central runners occupy five of the top 10 spots in the scoring column.
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Jim Butcher**
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★ ★
LA Coach Fined $1,«)0byNFl
LOS ANGELES (Jf) - Coach Harland Svare of the Los Angeles Rams, said he has been fined 81,000 by National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle for criticizing officials.
Svare said he got the word Wednesday. Rozel’s office in New Yock, following policy, de-MI dined to discu.ss it.
;U On Oct. 25 Svare told football «I writers here that in his opinion 4}|officials “are being intimidated «|in large stadiums away from «iLos Angeles,” He cited Balti-jmore, where the Rams lost 35-30, and Chicago. He said he didn’t question officials’ integrity but felt they were being subconsciously influenced by crowds.
College,
in the starting lineup to
when the Arrows take on the Lansing All-Stars at Wlsner Stadium. Kickoff is 8 o’clock.
\The game is a big one for botfi the Arrows and Hill.
The team will be trying to sew up at least a share of the MFL I crown while Hill will be to add to his already impressive individual statistics.
* ' ★
The Arrows are 5-2 in league play and share fir^ place with Dayton’s Colts. If the Arrows dump Lansing^
Dayton trinu Flhit noon, then the Colts add Pontiac would meet in a championship game next Saturday (Nov.
13) at Wisner Stadium.
DECEIVING
Hill is 54 and weighs 165 pounds and even in a unif(H*m HONOLULU (UPl)—- Skinny he doesn’t look like an offensive shotmaker A1 Geiberger of Carl-threat. But he is.	I ton ^s, Calif., battled the
WWW	Pacific tradewinds and grainy
In seven league outings. Hill P"eens today to preserve his has scored 36 points to lead the f^ the 860,300 Hawai-Arrows in that department. Four,'®" OP®" Tournament, of his TDs have come through' Geiberger, lanth on the pro the air lanes.	money making parade
this year, covered the tricky
an eight-year-old, took the district title again last weekend at U. of D. Stadium. Tom Kennedy (right) was head of the local program sponsored by the Ford Dealers with assistance of the Pontiac Optimist Club,
State Eleven Scores Twice
Geiberger Tops Hawaiian Golf
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^ By the Associated Press 24; Northern Michigan received ” acknowledgment in two college football polls today.
*2' Northern placed eighth in the “ National A.ssociation of Inter*
S31 collegiate Athletics (NIAA) poll «|and received mention in The “ Associated Press small college 4? po!i.
Findlay of Ohio, last week’s,
“■NAIA poll leader, dropped tol 34ininth place as a result of itsiwnn* Jo««« 1?;2M9 loss to Northern Michi-bS''5?;'*" “ gan. Unbeaten St. John's of Min-'5.tr,e,l!2,,, - nesota was ranked No. 1. North	'
I Dakota State was No. 1 in the
k lAP noli	•‘4''' Sw4*fai
^ ArpOU.	Bill Harringt
NIGHT RACING
He ranks third In rnshing with 173 yards in 32 trips with the baU, and he is tied with split end Bill Leonard with 25 pass receptions.
Leonard has gained 326 yards with his 25 catches while Hill clim'g* a*c^ has ipicked up 310 yards.
WWW	J'F"	NIcporl* .
I Bob	RotburB
Karl Sweetan, the league’s Ij;;;, top passer, has completed 72 of PeM^iwn 134 tosses for 915 yards and 11 wtH KmkMni touchdowns and he leads the league in punting with an aver- ®iIi||S?2lki age of 41.0 on 24 attempt.	e»wi.id
»«*rliis	Jack	McOowot
V >i![TFATTF’b.oi.r.;r
Waialae Country Club Course Thursday in a four-Under-par 68 and preserved his nickname of 'the human one
3f 34-41
32-	37-4»
33-	34-4*
34-	3*r-7S 34-34-70
34-	35-71
35-	34-71
37-35-/3
34-30-72
34-30-72
37-35-73
3B-34-72
34-37-73
Ponfioc 10-Year-Old in PPK Finals Again
Two titles In three years la a good record in any sport.
Peter Guillean of 224 Mechanic street, Pontiac, has that record and he’s only 10 years old.
Peter won the district championship last weekend at U. of D. Stadium in the annual Punt, Pass and Kick conte.Ht sponsored by the Ford Dealers and the National Football League.
He was among 810 boys who started oat on the local level, winning his age bracket on a 73H foot punt, 17 foot pass and 73'^ foot kick.
At .U. of D. stadium his 3-event total was 217 feet, bettering his local total by three feet.
Among other winners who will compete against the Northern and Western Michigan boys at halftime of the Lions49ers game, Nov. 14th, are Fred lYosko Jr., of Ypsilanti, son of former Eastern Michigan football coach, in the 11 year old
______ bracket; Dava Smaha of Groase
Polnte in the 8 year old dlvi-34-J4-2 sion; Tim Thomas of Lima, Ohio, the 9-year-old; Mike Johnson of Ypsilanti, 12 years

« 1 « 0
of age and Dave Branton of Plymouth, age 13.
w ★	★
Tom Kennedy headed the local program representing the Pontiac Optimist Club.
'Audacious' Yacht Expected to Win
fX)NG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Audacious, holder of a 40-mile I lead in the Gulf of California, Is expected to win the Long Beach-to-La Paz, Mexico, International Yacht Race.
Baldwin M. Baldwin’s 73-foot sloop was about 100 miles from the finish Thursday night and about 40 miles ahead of her nearest challengers.
*	★ w
In second place was Grant Hoag’s 55-foot sloop Vixen and Ken DeMeuse’s 83-foot schooner Serena was third.
The rest of the 14-yacht fleet was well back, near the tip of Baja California.
Bowler** /isMoriation
Hours: 1:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M.
Thursday...........Airway Lanes
Tuesday............ Howe’s Lanes
Wednesday . ......... Huron Bowl
Airway Lanes	Howe’s Lanes	Huron Bowl
4825 Hiebland	6697 Dixie	2525 Elizabeth
Road	Hwy.	Lake Road
674-0424	625-5011	FE 5-2513^
9 Racci Nightly Rain or Shine through November 77
JACKSON
HARNESS RACEWAY
JACKSON. MICHIGAN Admit.ion $1 00	8 30 Pot-
The Imp Leads Open Jumping —'' ’ ’ * of International
mg LMBtri
Alt V«i LOA«| '
“	? *1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Thei
” IS n 3.4 Imp and his professional rider,
___» 55 13 2.7 Sonny Brooks, lead the jumpers
®*a’r^yb.lbimto	opening events In the
132 M *15 57 4 >ii six-day Washington Internation-*? ; ’S 0 *i®l Horse Show.
i With first and second places, N*. Y« L« TDithey racked up eight points K m 57 jlThursday for owner A.B.S. *	2 S i P®™is, Morristown, N.J.
5	35 20 3 Kathy Kusner, 25, of Arling-
ton, Va., an outstanding U.S. {Equestrian team rider, was jnext with five points won by T«i LB Avi| coming in first Thursday night 3? I7 isjjin the tough fault-and-out con--	test for the Ringmaster Chal-
74 CO Av. lenge Trophy.

Four Small College I Is Play Final Contests
By The Associated Prete I prove its standing in the Mid-Three MIAA schools and Mich- American conference with a tri-igan Tech close out their 1965 “"iph over winless Ohio U. The football campaigns this week-1 Broncos are 2-2-1 and can fin-end with all but three others in l®h no worse than a tie for third their next-to-last tussles of the ® victory, season.
3	30	30	15.0|
MIAA champion Albion is at Adrian to help the Bulldoip close out their season, while Alma plays host to Anderson, Ind.,'*and Hope to Bluffton in other season-ending games.
Michigan Tech, N C champions, travels to Superior State to U was a race with the clock end its season tonight.
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'"^'*'*7.* TO,. LB TD took a spill on the soggy ring turf just as her time ran out. Despite the fail, she had the best round of the field of 26 entries, scoring 28 points in 84.1 seconds.
Jets’ Signal Calls to Be Loud . . . Clear
NEW YORK (UPI) - A aew microphoae-r i g g e d football helmet may be used by t h e New York Jets agaiut the Kansas City Chiefs Saaday.
The helmet, worn by the New York qnarterbaek, wonld amplify hit voloa aa ha may be heard at tha Um af scrimmage aver crowd Daises.
Case Tech is at Eastern Michigan, Eastern Illinois at Central Michigan. Findlay at Hillsdale for a night game, Earlham, Ind., at Kalamazoo, Thiel at Wayne State and Ashland, Ohio, Northwood in the other games in the state.
OTHER GAMES
Enttwhefi,140rthern Alichlgan is at Southern Illinois for a night contest. Olivet at Indiana Central and Ferris State at Ohio Northern.
Albion clinched its 16th MIAA title last week and can conclude a perfect league season with a triumph over Adrian. The Bulldogs can climb into A tie for fourth in the league if it can upset the Britons.
Western Michigan can
LIGHT AROMATIC?
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or a DELIGHTFUL BLEND of BOTH TYPES
Whichever your deilre, let ui blend to lult your delicate toite
Quarterback Ron Seifert continues to be the top passer in the conference with 34 completions in 74 attempts for 455 yards.
Central Michigan, a winner in two of its three IIAC contests, closes out its league schedule against Eastern Illinois.
“The Chippewas share second place in the league and could gain a share of the title should they win Saturday and league-leader Northern Illinois drop one of its two remaking games.
Northern Michigan, whose vie-
iry over Findlay last week enabled it to climb to the No. 8 spot in this week’s NAIA rat^ I be up against a rugged Southern llinols team which reportedly is a lot better than its 1-6 record.
* * *
Southern, in attempting to gain major college stature, hag played and lost to Louisville, Tulsa and Wichita as well as three of the usually tough small college teams — Youngstown, Lincoln and Drake.
Michigan Tech has lost its last two outings and will be looking for its fifth victory in 14 meetings with Superior State. Tech won last year, 7*0.
Fin«it
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBM .5, 1905
Bradley Paces Italian Quintet in Cup Contest
GIESSEN, Germany (AP) -Bill Bradley, last season’s college basketball player of the year, scored 31 points Thursday night in leading Simmenthal of Milan to an 88-77 victory over Giessen in an opening European Champions Cup game.
Bradley, an All-America from Princeton now attending Oxford ^ in England, starred in his first appearance fw the II team.
Following the game, he said
-----he-liadn'4-even-practiced-wlth
the team. He added that he would play for Simmenthal in eight international games.
Skip Thoren, former star at
-Simmenthal.
THURSDAY'S RIGHTS
MSU Seeks Share of Big Ten Title
I
Iowa Players Dedicate Tilt
Hawkeye Star Mourns Death of Father
Domed Stadium Planned
New Orleans' Nf L Bid Boosted
I NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -|the shore of Lake Ponchartrain. |This city’s stock as the Nationalj In New York, an NFL spokra-
CHICAGO (UPl) - Michigan Football League’s 16th member;'
d the availability of the
-1* J!" .ii® ^‘"^^yinouncement of plans to build a;the granting of a franchise.
team playing in Sugar Bowl Stadium until the super dome is built.
Schiro said present plans call for private financing of the structure. He said, “We have 4ible Jo-obtain-a
Illinois, scored 16 points for the two-year old cross country
Hawkey^signal-caller Gary>»» has been angling for a pro research conducted by an inde-au RUNNER - One of the snook, whose season has been a!f«>tball franchise for years, has pendent firm in seven cities, one three sophomore lettermen on bitter’ disappointment, said he even greater visions such as thejof which is New Orleann,” said
“Currentlyr—we-are -havingment of at least 60 per cent of
the financing from.a group,of outside investors.’’
Dixon sees the staidtum as 'revolutionizing spwts. It will
harrier Gary Cobb. OU has won five of seven meets ' far this season.
Progress Time for 'M', lllini
team at Oakland ^University ^iphionn^tate-game becausem^^^ pasKetDaii cnaiiiuiuiisiuu'yc w tnc .imjui	qh-hui
is former PonUac Northern be was sure his father~^ould	and world champion-in its study will lie the avatla^use by^e coi)»mun1tjr, not just
have wanted it that way	ship prizefights.	bility of suitable stadiums. 'a pro footbelT team”
u j . j 1 Uixon even sees the Sugar “Certainly constr^tion of The facility would have park-TJe team will ^ dedicated g^bching from 82,500-seat such a stadium in Ndw Orleansiing space for 20,000 cars, winning for Gary and his T„lg„g University Stadium to would be in its/avor, as itl *^We think we can get a major, and we will come up witt	gePjwould in any of )He other six." 'league baseball team here,'
*	!t'"g W a ticket for air-condi-l The NFL says it will grant a too.’’ said Dixon,
game, Iowa Coach	Uoned comfort on Jan. 1.’’ ifranchise fo^ a 16th team - to, The design DiXon released
Burns said.	*	★	★	begin playjrtg in the 1967 season Thursday calls for movable
Snook’s father, Charles H. And Marvin E. Kratter, the — some^e next spring. Other stands on one side of the super Snook, 65, died in Seal Beach, New York financier-who-recent-i cities p the running are Hous- dome. Development of a synthe-Calif., Wednesday.	ly set up shop in New Orleans to lo"- which has the Astrodome, tic playing field, made of an all-i
I The Michigan State match at build a billion-dollar real estate	Seattle, Boston, Cin- weather resilient plastic, will
Iowa takes top billing on a full development, predicts the city cibnati and Phoenix.	allow consecutive events in the
slate of Big Ten games, al-could land the Olympics.	Dixon said the target date for super dome, said Dixon.
Kratter is donating a i00-ap<%|Ccmpletion of the super dome is Dixon admitted that acquisi-'
ghampaign, m tupi) - a-
pair of rapidly improving football teams will clash here Saturday when the Michigan Wolverines go to meet the Fightli^ lllini, with an inter-family rivalry riding in the balance.
though the Hawkeyes were expected to do more than cause Pete made his comment af- the tartans to breathe heavily, ter the lllini had proven they had the staff to whip a good Purdne team, 2M last Satar-day.
trac^L of land valued at ^ tail-He said he planned to talk tion of a ^ franchise is the keyj
Illinois has won its last three
HEAVY CHANCE Michigan State, with a 7-0 record for all games compared to 1-6 for Iowa, was a three touchdown favorite.
The Hawkeyes have lost 10
walloping of Wisconsin last Sat- Duke, 28-13 before meeting the urday. That win c 1 i m a x e d Boilermakers, steady improvement of B u m p	*
Elliott’s team which had showed up everywhere except in the
The Wolverines are hot on the « “	® * *" a row. They have	„„	„„
comeback trail after their 50-14 Upped Indiana34-13 and downed
“ •	pared to Michigan State s five
straight wins over Big Ten opponents this season.
★ ‘ *
Another victory for the tans would make their worst possible Big Ten finish 6-1 and no other school could bet^ that. The Spartans close (heir conference season against Indiana Nov. 13.
It will be only the fifth game in history between tae Hawk-eyes and the Sparians. Michigan State won the first, in 1953, but since then Iowa won three straight, including their last meeting, in i960.
Illinois fullback Jim Grabow-
ail uic |.	I	t At
won column, while they were®^* ranks as one of the top losing four straight ball games,	threats in the confer-
including three in the Big Ten i®"®®	'^®®*' *’® P‘®‘‘®^ “P
R *	* "	■ '163 yards and brought his three-
Illinois is headed in the same y®®®	^,275 yards, break-
direction as Michigan-straight'"*	by Minnesota’s
up. Pete Elliott, b r o t h e r of Michigan’s Bump, says of his BEST GAME tMm, “these men are playingj Michigan put on its strongest better now than we ever had a performance of the year against right to expect them to. Today,; the stunned Badgers last week, our players were great." Wally Gabler, a senior quarter-back, has emerged to handle the i Wolverine offense and last week uncovered an effective weapon in the option play.
WWW
The dangerous option play, Jopon oOr/GS ^ong with GaUer’s passing '	. threat, with end Jack Clancy af
• -I* favorite target, and th? run-TOKYO (AP) — The Yomiuriinj„g halfback Carl Ward and
Giants Win Series
lion for the proposed staditim
Captains Edge WTHS Team
nlwith Tulane University officials to private financing - shortly about a New Orleans pro project.
Fir^t and eighth places proved very important for Kettering’s gross country team yesterday.
Fred Liimatta finished ahead of the field to lead the Captain; to a 27-28 win over Waterford at Kettering’s course. But it wa; an eighth place finish by Joe Pendergrass that clinched the victory.
w
Had Tom Webster of Waterford beat out Pendergrass for eighth, the Skinpers would have won.
The victory gives Kettering a IWM) lead in the batt'e for the all-sports trophy between
NEW YORK (AP) - Jimmy!
(Cowboy) Moore of Albuquer-I Tom Grahl, Dave Galloway que, N. M., moved within one|and Terry Gilmore placed 2-3-4 match of winning the national'for Waterford and Denny Grif-invitation pocket billiard cham-jfin v/as 10th. Fifth through sev-ponship by defeating Cicero enth places were taken by Ket-
Nesds One Victory
Sserier^ling^fhe Nankta	>^“5 of Brooklyn 150-96 in six'tering’s Dave Arcand, Frank!
Hawks 3-2 todav *The victoryi«I®Thursday night. Moore Liimatta and Dave Chambers, in
® -500 had a high run of 71.	that order,
gave the Giants the Japanese year after the frustrating begin-— championship 4 games to 1 in ning.	~
the best-of-7 series.	1 This will be the seventh re-
Joe Stanka, a former Chicago newal of the rivalry between the White.Sox pitcher, worked the Elliott brothers which began first six innings for Nankai be-iWhep Pete took over the coach-fore being removed for a pinch, tag job at Illinois in 1960. Bump hitter. He gave up two runs in has won each of the first six the sixth after holding Yomiuri|games but will take an underhitless for the first five innings, dog role into this contest as the The Japan series champion-]odds-makers have put Illinois in, ship was the Giants’ seventh, 'a three-point favorite position. i
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TOMORRDW NIGHT NOVEMBER 6th
8 p.m.
Enjoy all the exciting action as the "^Vontiac Arrows^^ fight for the 1965 MFL Championship
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And what better companion for a Tiger than a WILDCAT! And our Wildcats come in just as many varieties too—nice, smooth, gentle Wildcats with V-6 power, right on up in size to rip roarin' Riviera Gran Sports, and if that won't make you the king of the jungle, we have an Electro 225 that is bound to be the tops in any league.
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Open Monday, Tuaiday and Thuroday 'til 9
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 196fl
Assistant at Tam Qualifies for Tour
Special to the Pontiac Pren Stan Brhn, 23 year old Pontiac golfer, ^hp.is the assistant pro to Warren' Orlick at Tam O’Siftnter Country Club was among 17 who qualified after 144 holes to earn the right to play on the PGA tour.
The tournament held at Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. was the first of its kind in the new PGA method to select the l^ayers who will be permitted to play on the
tour.
John Schlee of Phoenix, Arizona, led the 17 qualifiers with a total of 583 for the eight rounds of golf for the past week. This was seven over par for the dis-
“Tance.
Schlee finished three stndces ahead of John Josephson of Asheville, N.C. an aksistant pro at Echo Lake Country Club in Westfield, N.J.
Brion’s best round was a 2-nnder 70 in the opening 18 holes and he then added a par-72 in the second round. He finished yesterday with 73-74 and a 601 total for 144 holes. Dave Marad, a former tour lav-Mass.;-was ly golfer to '	' .
the final round as he finished 7th, with a 77-71-^597 total.
Th« 17 qualifiers, their final two rounds and totals:
John Schlee .............. 74-73-513
Included in the weeklong tour-Loaiias, Tex. nament schedule was a daily $an Bernardino, a session in the class room on ®“tor^h?, Canada PGA golf rules and etiquette. i
-----Dave Marad
. 7t-n-sn
73-74-»$ . 76-73—J»6
76-	76-W6
77-	71-1 79-7S-SW n-77-m 73-76-600
PASS RECEIVER BLOCKED - Boston defenseman Leo Boivin (20) lunges to cut off Detroit’s Norm Ullman (7) and a pass intended for the Red Wing player during the
Af PlwMax
first period last night. Boston’s goalie Bernie Parent was dented for eight goals as the Wings won with ease.
2 Prep Teams
Utica, N. Farmington Have Key Games
Utica and North Phnnington, two of the area’s few remabiing unbeaten class A teams, have important games this w^end as they struggle for prestige.
Utica, winner of seven
By JERE CRAIG
“How come my score didn’t get in the paper last
straight and witbo^	.
Center Line blanked it 14 games Sound familkr? Undoubtedly, there are more than dfy SK^“‘birrS‘n^'«	personnel and team captains who have
Bliounty League title. (heard this query since the winter bowling season Both teams will enter the started two months ago.
Whether or not the question received a satisfac-y • tory answer is hard to say.*	/
two ties on its league mark. Since the league is run on a point basis, tte Panthers need a win just to tie Utlcf for the 3-own.
The CUeftthis havea*t defeated Center Line siwee. the cariy IKd’s. Coach Beb DU-day and Ae IfO^ankcd cian A squad arc coufidedt of ending that dominaGoa tiUs wedt. North Fattningto^ rated the 10th best "A” teamm the weekly Associated Press prep poll, will entertain fourth-ranked De-trdt Denby Saturday afternoon in search of its ei^th win in a
The key to the problem is simple: were.the league scores reported to the Press spo:^ department? More than 90 per cent of the sdtly
Plan Tours for Cagers
WASHINGTON (B - The United States plans to send an all-star amateur basketball team to (Soviet Russia in the summer of also scored for the Red Wing's (1965 despite the current chill to jin the second period while Ull-cultural relations with that coun-|man notched his second maricer
first of the year but I know he wasn’t worried.
“But a few of the newer players were beginning to wonder when they were going to start helping the team,” he added.
Gordie Howe and Bill Gadsyj Five Red Wings picked up
~ ...... their first points of the season
in the rout.
(Continued from Page D-1) through the first five games, picked up assists on goals by Andy Bathgate, Norm Ullman and Floyd Smith.
I South Central League UUe at
I \ o	II i Imlay City will be host to
L6© Dr66Cf/OV6|North Branch Friday with the
Drives Sonic I to New Mark
Gadsby’s goal was his first in 130 games; dating back 4, 1964.
try, State Department officials of the game in the final period. « ***** Thursday.	i,i» i„
y A LhiM $4	7' same team would also
J For ^ I	^ tour the Eastern European
^	“ a B ii *	m Communist countries, if every-
A	^ tiling goes according to tenta-
W	TUve plans.
^	tvonlmi, tun. eoC	"jMi In addition, three collegiate
^	NoMays die Liao	^ champion teams will be touring
^	MAfTAIILWE8	A different parts of the world. One
?m ^ - XX- 6 ? will go to the Far East another w	Africa, and the third to the
Near East.
bid for a shutout when he banged in his own rebound just 25 seconds after Smith had given Detroit a 4-0 lead.
“We have had a couple of
players who have been a little „	^ ^	^
discouraged with their starts,” ”enri Richard scored twice to Abel said. “Howe’s goal was his	Mon^eal victory.
second goal came just
The Bruins started rookie Bernie Parent in goal for the second strai^t night. Parent turned aside 42 shots by the Black Haniu the night before Tom Williams spoiled Crozier’Sibut made only 25 saves'against
the Red Wings.
Parent was pressed into action because of injuries to Ed Jduiston and Gerry Cheevers. TWO FOR RICHARD
BONNEVnXE SALT FLATS, Utah (AP) - Mrs. Craig Breed-husband became the fastest man on wheels last Tuesday. And a woman has got to keep up with her man at least timt’s the way she puts it. *	★	★
So Thursday she did something about it.
Lee —Breedlove jumped in her husband’s Spirit	of	America
Sonic	I	jet	car	and	str^ed
across these western Utah Salt Flats to establish a world land speed mark for women — 308.56 i^es per hour.
★	★	w
Of course, it wasn’t quite keeping up — Breedlove roared to the 555.127 m.p.h. mark Thes-day to shatter Art Arfons’ 536.71 last year.
the house haven’t coordUted efforts.	/
The captains shot^ be responsible for declaip^ his or her team’s top efforts to the secretary. Let the/latter decide what ones shou)d be reported, w ★
Each local establishment has
BOWLINCi
Tremblay added the other Cana-diens’ markers while Tim Horton tallied for Toronto.
Boston is at Mootreel and New Yerk at Toronto'Saturday. The Red Wings do not return to
seven seconds after Bdkby Rousseau scored his fourth goal of the season early in the and period.
Ralph Backstrom and GUj But it gave her the same title
Hie Bill Bull team swept eight joints from Westside Mobil last ^ay and now leads the Huron Bowl Classic by that margin over the service station squad and Felice Quality Market.
The individual scoring was paced by Howard Menzies’ 256 (651) and AI Pietz’s 665; and the Greensdale Screw Products en-, try posted a 3119.
4r ★	♦
North Hill Lanes’ team ^how leads the Oakland County 'IVav-eling Classic with a sljm lead over the Cooley, West ;Side and Sylvan Lanes teams. The leaders averaged 207 p^ man per game paced by Pearson’s 653 as they gavf the league’s top performance 6f the season in
fastest
★
The pretty, dark-haired Lee’s new mark shattered the 277.15 m.p.h. record set last Septei»> ber by Betty Skelton of Detroit,
action until Sunday when they who drove Arfons’ Green Mon-play the Rangers at New York.lster Cyclqpg.
post eight-poiiit triumphs. Pacesetting Oakland Vending stayed four pointk in front d the pack with one of the sweeps.
Others were Coca-Cola, Oakland/loan, Fairgrounds Bowl and North HiU W of three nuners-up). Cliff McBride iftond 233-215-657, NeU Rick-ettes 244-222-641 and Ray Giroux a 246.-
* ★ ★
Other recent league scores:
HIgll t«lM-LucllM MW6, S4I (W).
1^----------------------------
(J10).
their last outing.
Gary Hints had 676 for Sylvan and Arley Sheffer 656 for Huron in other action. The leagne will visit Sylvan next week.
West Side Lanes Classic activity" Monday saw five teams
A LIMITED OFFER FROM THE PIONEER OF SNOWMOBILES Polari* CuMom “900’’ snowmobile. 9 HP, ex- deep snow and rough terrain. Polaris Custom cellent maneuverability and stability, attrac- 900’s are brand new units with the lowest tive blue and white design, 18* wide track, price on the snowmobile market and a solid seats two adults m Comfort, has rMr storage manufacturer’s warranty backed by a nearby coinpartment. Polaris is a ten year old pioneer American manufacturer. Bring in the SlOO in the snowmobile business. This Custom 900 coupon. Offer ends on or before Christmas IS engineered by experts. It’s unbeatable m Day, depending upon supply of machines.
Here are the Polaris dealers in your area who are participating in the MOO off Pre-Season sale:
KING BROS., INC.
2391 PONTIAC RD. AT UPDYKE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ~ PHONE: FE 4-1662
MICHIGAN MARINE SPORTS CENTER
NEW BALTIMORE, MICHIGAN — PHONE: RA 5-3651
PLYWOOD SHEATHINQ 4x0	ParShaat
%"CD		.. 2.44
%"CD		..3.12
%"CD				
%"CD		..4.40
nuggad 1 SMa (taaahMndad)	
tan, US-214-m (Muon — Polnts-Cractar Jacks, 8.
WIST IIDI UkNUS
TMsiay Psaitoc |*iitar Pa^ Uaaaa I^HghjgMMs^MrtaTAtaroW MaNisr,
High Oamat and larlaa-eila Irwin, BS-ATS; Ury things,, 6311 Varnon
ramsllana,' 1»i**urrianlas and Panslat, t aadi.
HUMN OOWL TMar kadias Haata Liaaai High lartds-Oorts lhawtrt, SNi M
Sua Baaca, 4-Hi Kitty K
7p5X, «T* High
SAVE today!
SIDING, per square
Aluminum, without backor, whito. 24 ^
Aluminum, with lomlnotod backor, Aqg j white.,..................... Z.Q
KILN DRIED BOARDS	_
lx 6 Boardt, turf. 4 sides 85.50 m 1x12 Boards, surf. 4 sides 89.50*7
FIR PLYWOOD 4x8, per sheet
AD Interior, good 1 side ... 2.59 AB Interior, good 2 sides... 6.95 Vd’’ AC Exterior, good 1 side... 2.88 AC Extorior, good 1 eido... 3.89 W AC Exterior, good 1 sido... 5.35 %" AC Exterior, good 1 side... 6.30 %"'AB Exterior, good 2 tides... 7.95
Calilinr saratoa wit y»i»r/hB aheat d/PIytaaeg
STEEL QARAQE DOOR
9x7... . 46:50	16x7....91.00
' (Qloxing on oil doors avallabla)
FELT, per roll 15-lb.432 sq.ft. Roll.. 30-lb. 216 sq.ft. Roll.
...2.10
’...2.10
Aluminum Combination Windows, All sizes to "60 United inches" Eaoh $1S.N
Flr/F.Ld (Oonitnietion, MeXa 2B% Std.)
kech	2x4	36	.77	.92	]jaf		128	143
Each	2x6	.73	.91	124	148	1.95	221	2.46
Each	2x8	1.14	IvO	1.94	226	248	3j05	329
Each	2x10	IJl	148	246	2B7	328	327	420
Each	2x12	2.10	242	3.14	347	4.19	4.72	524
f^UIIDPU’C mo 5 Big Centers UnUlUin 0 IRu. to Serve Youl
10T SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS, UL 2-4000
Uties, TI1-2M-Waihinglon, IT 1-2111 .Romto, PL 24111 -Upssr, MO 44SI1
HEATING OIL
DEPENDABLE EFFIOIENT SERVICE
Call Us-Theii Forgot lt^*lFa Kaop *Em Pair
Davt Waltx, la-Wi Oaorga PdUlaon.
s c 0 r e 6 do receive some publicity.
Occasionally, a report will be set aside If it is more than a
thinks they are worth mentlop: tag, or so many others from the same league or establishment have been used.
However, the breakdown/ normally comes beennse the team captains, league secretary and counter worker at
The form is self - explanatory concpriitag the desired information and format, and where to setkl it. Some sites will mail them for the leagues.
If the form isn’t available, more can be obtained by con-tactiiig the Press sports department. i isn’t necieiMry to nse Oe fo(hns, bat the information required thereon sbonld be snbmitted, if avail, able, for best results.
Telephone reports of the scores aren’t being accepted due to the volume of local leagues and the time required. However, the exceptional feats — such as 300 games, 800 series — should be phoned in as soon as possible.
The normal reporting guides are 500 series for women, 600 for men, 200 games and unusual accomplishments. For soma leagues of younger or handicapped bowlers, these are low-
The Saginaw paper this week noted it was raising the guides above those just mentionkl so as to limit the number being submitted.
While the quantity being mailed to the Press each week is growing steadily, this Is encouraged. The more names and leagues being publicized are good for the sport and the paper. SPARE PINS
The American Junior Bowling Congress will hfore an Instructors’ Clinic next weekend for area bowlers interested in becoming certified.
Bob Mason will conduct the tweday, I a.m.-4 p.m. clinic at Frontier Lanes, 27371 Gratiot in Mount Clemens next Saturday and Snnday.
There’s no advance Kgistra-tion required. Those attending must stay for the entire period to become certified. There’s no charge to those attending.
WWW
The Michigan State Prcqjrie-tors’ AssodaUon new Invitational Singles Tournament will begin tomorrow at Huron Bowl.
Tuesday night open bowling is available at Lakewood Lanes.
„	Collects Hole-in-One
I " THUNDIKBIRD LAN»
I as a-sisr.™,. “j '•'’"“i'-
m-im-mi Davt zMimki, 217. Turn carded an ace recently on the
|HI|J Otan. I.H*-Ch.r.k.ta. 76^-	MoUntata.
I TriifrV'tytaMM't” MM Phillips knocked a 4-wood shot I Jwjh o«i)6 and striat-«ob Kant, 2l^ {nto the cup On the 17^yard I ---------------- „ .	turned In a 76 for the
Announcing
A Consulting Service for Industrial and Gemnwrcial Building Projects
Why not lot 28 yoora construction Wxporionco "Mckoga" your building problome and insura thot tha building you wont is dalivarad at o prica you eon afford?
ARCHITEGTUIIE AND EMUNEERIM SELECTION SITE SELECTION GOSTANALTSIS PROJECT CONSTROCTION
From $5,000 to $5,000,000 wa offar o cemplata eenitruetion sorvico — and you ora tporad tha haadachael-
BUILDINQ G0NSU|.TAirrt DIVISION
rar CanatructiM Pofrtkif Raod M, MIcIliMn 41 hanai 335-946
r
THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY. NOV^EMBER 5, 1965
Jacoby on Bridge
By JACOBY AND SON The bidding of today's hand does not represent a series of misprints. It is the actual way we handle the forcing major suit raise in the Jacoby system.
North’js t w 0 no -1 r u m p re sponse shows a haAd with which he would' bid th spades if he' were not playing limit raises.
He has 13 high card 14 points in suppofT _ liie bid has nothing to do with I no-trump and South must rebid and continue to rebid until a contract of four spades is reached. His immediate four spade rebid in this instance shows an absolute minimum spade opening and tells partner that he, South, has no slam interest at all.*	‘
JACOBY
This particular hand is one which would " Bi^ bid
ware not playfaif Hmlt raises and H wiU take yon a little while to get
NORTH ♦ AQ87
WEST	EAST
*	10 3	* 9 6
VKQJ2	¥ 10978
♦	A 10 6	♦9752
« 4 3-----♦ A 7 « -
SOOTH (D) AKJS42 ¥A84 ♦ Q8 «Q102
No one vulnerable autli West North East
♦	Pass 2 N.T Pass
♦	Pass Pan Pass Opening lead—¥ K
likes to play no-trump con-i tracts, but you will find I you can give up this two no-trump response by an unpassed hand and lose nothing.

TAf ES O*’ THE GREEN RERETS
Bv Robin Moore
this nnnsual two no-trump bid.
,	....	Q—The bidding has been:
It will also take you a little North	“East	South	West
while to get used to not bidding |2 ♦	Pass	3 ♦	Pass
two no-trump when you have 4*	Pass	4 N.T.	Pass
a natural two no-trump re-* sponse, but once you do you will find that you will have ■improved your bidding considerably because it has been our experience that the standard book two no-trump response to show 13 to 15 high card points with stoppers in all unbid suits and a no-trump pattern is just about as useless a bid as there is.
True everyone likes to jump M Hblifulnp^because
BERRY’S WORLD
Pass 5 N.T. Pass 6 ¥ Pass ?
You, South, hold:
♦QJ2 ¥AJ854 ♦K109 «S2 What do you do?
A—Bid seven spades. Tour partner should hold the black '(lags and at least 10 cards in >' black suits so be will have
♦ a *	*	♦	#.
^ Astrological Forecast
ay IVONCV OMARU
'. W)-. Important Ity raqulrcmoiitt. in, roalizo con-movat. Kay la
auHi. Otharwisa, you Invito omborrata-ment. Think I
GEMINI (May 21 - Juno 20): Not wiM tonlBht to mix busineu with triandship. If favori arc raqucitad, don't mokt promitn which drain emotional, tlnonclal reiowrcos. ao charmlnp-Out FIRM.
CANCER lJuoe 21 • July 22); Many urge you In certain direction ... but { only your own lodgment rings ball at accuracy. Beil to slick cloaa to homo base. Realize people wrtto work WITH you are your Irut allies.
LEO (July 23 ■ Awi. a):^^^^^^ronge
AQUARIUS (jon. 20 - Feb. II): May
toTrobulir^l^'? bo tound by trointlon. Adopt nnw, officloni methods . . . display natural talents. Important parsons will obatrvo.	i
FIKES (Fob. 1* - Mor. 20):	Tend- ^
ancy is to be axtravaowrt. Mmpllclly, ^ Mlural approach Is bast. Olharwita, you may bo accusad of baing flamboyant. Study Incoma poasiblinios. Iwdool. | WWW	'
IF SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high or ARIES, TAURUS, GEMINI. Special MTd to LIBRA; InlUjence maods. Keep
■-■O,
I60T^ ^THE JOB TODAY,. NOW I'LL BE ABLE TO PAY m OWN WAY through SCHOOL WITHOUT
THE BROTHER I'VE WRONGED SO. 1^
THE BERRYS
B.v Carl Grulierl
I CLEANED YOUR CLOSET TODAY AND GUESS WMAT
----{I FOUND IN YOUR
-——^^COAT POCKET. WHAT^


OH, yeah	I REMEMBER WHY I PUT THAT letter ^TN MY COAT POCKET/	TO RFMINn Mp \ . .
	TO TELL YOU A 1 THAT ';Su FORGOT) TO FIX THE H(XE f 1
A	
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. I. M. Levin, Tom Cooke and Phil Evana
"Is Miss Johnson expecting you?’ BOARDING HOI SE
ALI.EY OOP
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland Countv Clerk's Office (by name of father);
Roger 0. Baker, .
Thomas H. Leslie.
Ion Fla'
Dougl
Ktith G. Klpllngor, eOSS Motorway. Ponlloc.
Gary W. Laldlaw, »44 Provincetown, Pontiac.
Nell E. McClellan, 221 W. Ypsilantl,
Bv V. T. Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
Dolberl G. Phillips, 2S1S
^	8. BIsknor, MI2 OokrWgo, V
' W. R. Buck, 3S2S Brtoker, Drayton .Plains.
Chorlts E. Dwomik, 2117 Knollwood, Fontloc.
Chirlas D. Edwards, ! tiac

By I^eilie Turner
THAT 50) OF PATAMl FLBP OWING ME 3000 AMERICAN POUARWTHE COURTS 50 JD5TLV AWARPBP FOR / FOR A PAMAQE5 HE PIP MV WATER WELLypOURTH OF WHEN HE FELL IN ITI	EOOTV,
/ TELEl/ISION -	^
I BV BRINGING THE 1 V^^OLITICIAM...
Bv Ho'v e Schne'd


Horschal L. HIntis, su Ltnox, Fonllac. Bobby R. Sponcor, 242 Fl^ Rochotltr. Jamn R. Walloot, 4SS Bloomflold, Fonllac.
Harry F. Welch, 7M Stirling, Foi .William C. ArmRrustar, 3011 SI. uiair,
~?avtd' F. Bowen, 410 Kanl^orlh, Fon-tUc.	V
GmImts m 8. ftlvd. W.4 Fdfw
tiK>
william BurmalWtr II, 70t Sunsal Or., MIMord ___________________________
DONALD DCCK
OH, DEAR-I DON'T WANT nancy to SEE THIS NEW TALKING DOLL TILL HER BIRTHDAY
I’LL HAVE J TO HIDE IT ^ SO/VEWHERE
BUT THEN THE
--BOYeWNQ»BHOULP
HAVE VETOED IT„
fTHE A99EAABLV\ eHOULON’T havet
By Walt Dianey
Bv Krnie Bushmi'ler


-AND DON'T WORflEi; VOU VOTED WOE HIAA, AND I WARNED _ VOU HE WAS INCOMPETENT/
By Charlea Kuhn
•"‘sees*'
H-6 SS6S.
D-«
TKB PONTIAC PHK»»r#IUDAy. N4>ygMBER 5, 1965
IT 'S A

ANAP

TO PLACE YOUR WAHTAD

with this easy-way-to-do-it form
Be your own Want Ad writer. To sell. To buy. To Rent.
To Swop. To get a job. To find a lost pet. To find help.
Tor do almost anything. Just write your ad on the form below circle the number of days you want the od to appear fill In your name, address and telephone number fold mail.
No postage necessary.
Your Want Ad will start working for you the very next day after we receive it.

Death Notices
•UFFIMOTON, NOVEMBIR 4,
....... 7304 PantiK Dtlva, !
>; tgt Til botovod «
_ .:!$ p.m. «• th« Ip»rk*«r Funtral H«m«. Funarpl II bt Mid Sunday, ’
TUK rvJMLAk	
Aeeawwceeieets 1	Help Wanted Male \
WaHiInt POPPOA CpH S33-30S3 1 to II e.m. end 0 to 1 p.m.	A SATURDAY PART-TIME POSITION Prepore for Christmas Expenses Now! Local factory branch at Scott B' Fetnr Co. Is opening new perfume positlont tor Saturday only employmont. Call Saturday between 10-11 noon. 474-3133.
ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU?	
IMp 'WiMBd Mol*
6 Htip Wonttd FtmaU
companiat ollari a caraar ospor-' lunity hr aniMloui man batwaan ttia a^t of 15 and 40. Applicants
IM
Industrial Row, Troy,
PLEASANT HOME TO LIVE »»t nousakaaping lob for ma in akma. Family of 4, laundry. SSO par «
rr’aTn J
oufJ?i^ lumbermen I
K?r 4-3010* or LI
ARE YOU CRAFTYrHava
Clerk'Stenographtr
CITY OF PONTIAC Salary 14,441 par yaar I laait 3 yaars sacratarlal ax-irlanca Includirn lagal work. Ap-y Parsonnal CIfy Hall, 450 Track
31 3053 4
SHOE SALEiSMAN '
. to"*SeOMri IhSs,'-5.-B , KT i
Mall, 401-45n	_1”® Brauar Rd., R.l, Oxford._
TANDEM ‘TRUCiroftTvEprW^- *“'*1*?^ AND RECEPTIONIST al pit. bulldciar and loader opara- doctors offiM steady amotov-tor, 4335 Sashaba^Rd. MA S-1141.	- *..
TIME StllDY ENGINEER: ■
mant, Pontiac Pi
' CLERK-TYPIST CITY OF TROY
S3MO-$4400
figh school graduate, ago 70-ss. ioma shorthand required. Contact
. ... Wattles
_____________________MU 9-1155.
DAY WAITRESS, FULL TIME. Apply In parson. Burger Chat Drlva-
Active medicol practice in the Birmingham area needs
a dynamic person to fill a	MtireT’m'’ **'’''*
Apply John career position with the	or p. .
DINING ROOM WAITRESSES
furnished, full Insuranpa.
A
D
S
332
6
1
8
1
1-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS ICARL L. BIU.S	N£W
FE 5-t545. Jot Vallaly, OL 1-4413 old floor sanding. FE l-57l».
extFrT6r~s Pb I n o. cleaned Ijohn taylor, floor layingl
PORTER WANTED
BROWNIES HARDWARE > FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS to Joslyn Oiwn Sun. FE 4-4IU
WALLPAPER STEAMER
HAYRIOES
____________473-7457________
WIGS tu.M ToHnib. HAiRPiecis and aya laafitt, all human hair n-Sr private showing, call FE B4114 ‘ ‘
---------- froth 4 p.m. to t p.m. House of
lunaral homo.	wigs.
ROSLYN, NOVEMBER S, 1to4,	c
t FT M.. 544 E. Lake Drive, Welled >•»'	rwn«	a
544 E. Lake Drive, Welled | Freni J^Reeiyni'’ds*^mot^
_____ In vKInlly «
^ lay™vet?^'"" " n FOUND: CHIHUAHUA PUPPY. FE;
MALE DACH->f Oakley park,^
To work in Birminghom area. An excellent opportunity for carpet mechon-I mechanic and earn top money with steady employment. Contact Edward Jones Floor Covering, Inc. Ml 4-3542.
FE 5-4471
SchrbrtL_______________________
. j::; ... ...... ....; spotter
or presser, Johnnies Cleaners. OR
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT:! Archltectorol Drawing
Opening tor reef"* ■*	—
In Business Admin toward purchasli
FULL TIME WOOL PRESSOR.
ir. OL F7711.________________
L TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-- we lor a^. OR 4-1311. ly O'Nall ----------------
.-------Inn or material
management or BS degree In En-, gineering, oriented toward mechanical or metallurgical. Will consideri man with 5 years experience in purchasing —	--------- ---------
NEW HOUSE AND
____________OR 4-aa
GAS, STATION ATTENDANT, EX-perlenctd, nMchanlcally Inclined,
.....- S^ISSar-!' ......
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY- JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR ER.	33S4444	474-JW3
RETIRED
Block Laying
rI^e!?,’ experiencedT-wit-h
LOST - MALf BEAGLE WITH, very shert l.sll, vielnlly of Orion; end Ouiw Rd. Reward. OL 1-1705. |
LMTi Asaole, answers to|
"Dandy" near ASetamorr • • - * -Park. REWARD. I5H04S.
Career
Opportunity
NCR
Kir
evening m irent, 070 I
)r without .	.. . ______
_______________ year around work. 473-4S90,	.	:
"	recently retired For light
delivery work, mornings and --------
KImH	PE' eansaa.4.	law.	aZ^U. I.
Building Modornizotion^
Ing, grading, I .. end loading, retaining
Broken 4-Inch sidewalk,__________
lead. Free estimates. FE 4-3371.
GRILL MEN
ieakeM'"wart!**Toi sals, hospiteltzetloii

l! Presently employad, but looking! .itor a position that otters better t, opportunity end Income.
ISO REWARD, BRITTANY, MALE, mostly while, toot Oct. *■ ““
3-M10.
FOUND: *r6v FEAAALE TERRIER' vicinity King BrotMrs, Fo— -end Opdyke. FE 4d7os.
LOST: BROtlVN WALLET,
' to be representatives
calm St. Reward. M1-4PI.	___PONTIAC AND MT.
LOST: BRITTANY SPANIAl -,CLEMENS AREA FOR THE SALE Wadnatday, vkhilly Irwin Dr, OR and INSTALLATION OF CAS"
fh§ ita Boy Or
gr6om for HOR.SES- no ex
FULL-
OegrM In buslnisas pretorred parlanca nac., EM 3-4171.
'T.	GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, FI
I will ba stongly eanilderad.	e, ,part-tlma, top poy, Sunoco
;30'p.m. pt| 4-MOir ■	'	IrEOISTBR AND ACCOUNTING
------ LOSTi~15Sf6Si» "J7, 1445, vTCltT' SYSTEMS.
eLotei ?hMlM itelU'''Raiard"'oA' SUCCESSFUL AFPLICANTS
WYCKOPF, NOVBMBkA ..	....
KATHLEEN EMMA, 3471 Airport Road, watarlordi aga 40i btloved daughlar of Mrs. MInnIa Martansi dear mother ot Lynn, winitm, and Ron Wyckoff; dgsr slater of Mrt. James (Ithal) Xambtrteni also survivtd by lour grandchildren. Punerel service will be haW Monday, November i, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Punerel Home In Drayton
7 to 4 p.m.)
GUfi «f 'rtaiflto ~}
nalghbers end reletlvee tor their me^ acts ol kindness shown dur-slSclel JhenkHn itejnin^
Ham Palmer tor hli giiinlortlng words. The Bourde end Petti fafni
el Lake Angelut Helghti to e«ore«-loni ot sympathy In t'..
gir^e'Xmim' rer*,
fo your socle! securl-Teke cere^ot^several
3 mllas Irom Pontiac.
APPIV In per	BUILDING SERVICE. FREE,”w°aSf
cri’!5,%^5: »c‘h’a*:u'“or“corrr?.:'
------------------MERION BLUE 800. PICK UP OR
1-CAR GARAGES. lO'xlO', M75. WE dallverad. 1401 Crooks. UL 1-4443. gram, call us befora mak-| Bujld •"V «l»- bSSITS"’,SODDING, SNOW PLOWINGTTnD anga to hoar our deal,	P«>y Bullt Garsga loader, dump truck. FE M105.
d reliable conirector, ell i > 0« »•“'*-_,	----------------------
lid ^confidential. Cell 474-	3-CAR GARAGE, 1044	1	,___v..
D. Cushing, FE 5-4441.
ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILO-up rooting. Free Est. FE 4-1014. ROOFING AND REPAIR.
4^^4740, OH-4441 tlOOPSr NEW, REPAIR '
I ton. Perry Phermecyr ROUGH CARPENTERS. FOREMAN!
concrete by load, SEA ROOFING, COMPLETELY ...	— bonded and insured, all work
guerenteed. 401-4447._______
SALESMEN
Western Auto now accepting ai cations for sates people. There openings tor mature men to
arlely i
L7
hint ------ -------------------------
tew.' A^Clor Mr.‘*Sc(rt? arwesLl . *“'o.StoreJ« N. Saglnew. J SPORTS CAR SALESMAN WANTED -----------^----
GRAVES CONTRACTING I TAI DATT 11 IMBED
Free Estimttet_____oR 4-15111 - TALBOH LUMBER
ADDiTfONS, ATtfeS AND RECRE-! ©less Instslled — etlon moms. Call Tom at OL 1-3744 ' dows. Comp all ,r« CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK
»od	OL 1-S255 ________
and COMPLETE REMODELING SERV-lany Ice. FHm terms. FE 4-444S.
TrBB Trimming SorvicB
' wU*t^**	Trimming
Plantings — Ramovalt nd win- PIraplaca Wood - 415-U14 service.'EXPERT TRBk SERVICE, TRIM-
I and Storngs
. R. McCsI-

OTHER, ADVERTISEMENTS ARE PLACED
FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READER" ............
SUCH LISTINGI ARE nui INTENDED TO *" CLUDI P ■ R S O N t llTHBR SIX.
Holp WontMlI Mnb^
EVENING AND SATURDAY INTER-, VIEWS MAY BE ARRANGED. CALL' FOR APPOINTMENT OR SEND RESUME TO:
nirMS
P.O. Box STponllae, Mich. (Egual opportunity employerl
Corttr Opportunity
at Sports Cars
_____________________Ik. 544-4444.
SERVICE MAN FOR CONSTRUC-1
lion equipment	---- — -
perlencad, good_____	.. .
tunity with young growing ------------- FE «-034ti.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR —-	basement recrea""
ly specialty. State
CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Free eatimatea. 335-44S1.
floor and bench Inspection o Mill. Must hove basil Initruments and reed
...I. Apply John Bean
S. Coder, Lansing, - . . OPPORTUNITY
PLOYER._________________
iBSTTuPERVlSOR
lion, tr EQUAL
SERVICE StATION ATTENDANT ■■ or part-time. Airport Gull Serv-5410 Mlghltnd rJ_____________________
ily, wants the liner things Ni'-llto, w)w It net contonl with 1100 per wtek. wants hit own buijf^. can be hit own boee. Phone « 5-4115. CARPETTXfBR, TvEARS EXPER--i: lenee. car end tools neceseery. 414-0	3011.	__
' CAR WASHERS, ORYlRSrfeRIV-
‘iLati isj!’"'"
10-11 e.m er 5- ip.m.____ COOK, SHORT ORDdR, NO iUN-
SACli	1 <<oy'»> PbW bonollta. Apply Encore
Xmr^•.!SJ|•eral. ^
Wvrk, muit be 11 to 45 yeeri of
^5S*tlSK!4*3.'n.ii«
pr«B“r.pf,S'
________ ...j lebulellna dept, t
13 to 30. Must have f to 0 yeei experlonce In ell phesei of EAi ■ equipment. Including w " —
equipment. Including wiring ol ._nlroI penoli Some supervising experience pretorred I-* eeaary. Write staling enca end salary deslrt. ..	.
Prats Box 5. An equal opportunity
KITCHEN
moiiv
gt^durj
iilher: 'aiIm Ac»?d!
npvciiii yn"nRf t'*
stark, who peiaed twey Is ego on November I, I44i: Sale In Ihe arms at Jesus,
When the triela el life ere d'er; We^ell meet and know each
2(V35 Yboh of AgB Movf Up Young Mtn
with ana of MIchlgan'i leitetl growing and largest retell chains. No experience neceetary. 1 or mere veers of collage preterreo. BnHiutjtim and determlneiMn art
Ullllli^. Man
Lawrence, Pontiac. We ere an! yedi ol gieomlleld has en open-,
!»«?
SUPERVISOR:
Opportunity lor expor --------------'-etlon

Camtnt Work
Painting and Dtcorating
-A PAINTING - INTERIOR - E>
Trucking
GENERAL TRUCKING AND EXCA-vatlng, top soil, till dirt, tend end gravel, bickhoe work, semi truck tor hirt. No tuts, no muu, lust coll us. OA 1-1147._____
THOMPSON	_____FE 4^8344
. 1 INTER'l0(r~hND EXTERIOR psinting, free esllmaten work] guaranteed.'-----	---- —
LIGHT HAULING, garages AND
ling, t aSm!
nd grev-i 1^.
It cleaned. 474-1341
I.' Reatonabit rates. 4i^
TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, GA-
mechlnlng operations necessary Alto opening lor tuporvltor In sheot nnotal labricetlon department. Experience In methods end process operellont Important. Col lego background dealreble. Apply John Bttn Division, 1303 S. Cedar
Ltntliig, Mkh. EQUAL OF---------
TUNITY EMPLOYER.
Cement and Block Work
Guinn's Construction Co.
I FE 4-7477__________Eves. FE 5-41
I PATIOS. DRIVES. GARAGE SLABSl "s'Sii-rvl'siT 40c sq. H FE 4-M74, Oeya^	'
Ceramic tiling
SEARS-
Roebuck and Co.
I, tiett, marble, Pontlee Tile 1,
ASerble, 401-5340.
Eovcitroughing
S GUTTCR COMPANY
Excnvnting
•IMllKftenl*"^l'?™ w'^lTs *Mll ♦''»V ’
J' -^hlln (SSSIrurtloii' ebi 'UAMN rrafmnroudrireBTTH.
isij-nis; siRi^xer iS
lol ecoounling ^kgreuno. y John Beori DMiCn, 1305
Mar, Lentlna, Mkh. I IRTUNITYlMPLOVI
to dS'ei'iiipmini|Now hiring for Christmas hoyi4:X..m.tolTrm.MV.ll	P«rt-ti«nB job» ‘
•»fe7d ’v“;c7r..	5
TED'S	U. SALES
Weedwerd at Square Like Rd. . . STOCK
'■■^ST^£Suer?^	• • • service STATION
uf^AplTABoFeRFwAH-rib. Part-time employment may |
DRAYTON FENCE CO.
I Addle St.____ 4744
PONTIAC FENCE CO."
•ChWlI Bred- LANBsCAPB LABOR ErI .........- ----- -xperl^e at fe 34M4S or MB.4aoi3------	__
some experience In el^rtol Jn-j	Concrete Pole Corp., 404 H
lo WO.K th 'past. . -
ssr'pjr^s. saasr.;!' »
Porta. Phone: 330-4031.
AoaW'TO'*'tilATTNO DUCT WORK ond olr condlilenlno Intlallellont •	" ■ Otto A. Tnoi- 3101 5r-
pllt __
&VwMh help
r^iy’nnWi
irmrwn** *'
leod to full-time career ini retail field. Discount priv-'[ ilege immediately avoilable l
AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING Interior end exterior, tree estimates. UL 3-35S7	ragte MMmant citaning. uu 2-Mwe. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent W-Ton pickups Ub-Ton Stoke TRUCKS - TRACTORS DumpW^'ffieller. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. IIS S. WOODWARD _ PB 4-0401 PI 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday
InTERLAKES painting and DEC orating. Al work. OR 4-3841. VaINTING, PAPERiNG,' CAULK ' Ing, rets, rales. Tom. 343-4440 or Roy, Novi, 344-OSH.	
j Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt FE 3-5117 WIEGANO PIANO TUNING 30 yeert In Pontlee, FE 3-4434	
Pleitariag Servics A-l PLASTERING, EXPERT PATCH work. 30 yoars exp. 333-4034.	
	Wall CleniurB BLOOMPIBLD WALL CLEANERS Wells end wlndosvs. Rees. Sells-tectlon guerenteed. FE 1-1431.
A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIR. RtOsonable. Oaorge Let, PE 1-7011	
1 PLASTERING. FREE BSTIMAtES. . D Meyers. 343-4S45, 074-1441	
	WALLS AND WINDOW CLEANING •nd odd lob service, 338te7M.
1 Plembieg end 1 Heating Snppliai	 RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY x j Repair Parts end ReplecemjsMs^^	
	Will Drilling^	 l-INCH WELL DRILLING, WELL points changed. UL MI31. WIgi end NeirplacaB
Resfnnrsinti 'bio boy drive ■ IN, DIXIE AT Sliver Lake-Telegraph el Huron. 'r . i	WIG8 $30.45 TO 0300, HAIRPIECES end eye leshes, ell hutnan heir, privete showing, call PI B43I4 Irom 4 pjn. to 8 p.m. House of Wigs.
yrd^red*:^
APPLY PBRSONNEL DEPT. THIRD FLOOR
Sears Roebuck & Co.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC

i
/
D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1965
Gtncroi offic* with typing and payroll work, in Pontiac areo, preferably with experience in general contractors office. Submit resume in own handwriting to Pontiac Press Box 3.
over It. apply . .
Ml S. Talawaph
Trail Wall^ Lk,_________
GENERAL HOUSEWORK. NO
nboroer
PontW
TlPolirtiiii * DeceiwHin 13
______ OVER M TOR ALL A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR,
3^' INT^^ EX^^OR "Rtblgb-B» 'prRntlac,.. Mich.,, fllvlne	^^aS «or Wa^
painting and papering, you ara naxt. Ofval GMeumto. aiSONt.
7 TIZZY
By Kate Osann
oMar working	______ ..
badwlor, II min. la Pontiac AAo-loft, out Baldwin, liao Judah Rd.
WOMAN POR LIGHT HOUSEWORK ' 1 taka car* ol two ' one nlne-yearoM.

LUXURY 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED «!. on baautiful private let->f Pontiac. tISOi 044-MII.
Topper.'or V706I_____ a _» a. ii_a_ t i. J ••
QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAIN I -; Apartmeats, UanraiSiied 3e
Ino; papering, wall washing. »7S-----------—---------------
Wl. _____________________^ROOM. TUi AND SHOWER
ALL WASHING, PAINTING^X-, CM tear ---------------- '	-
perlanced. reasonable. FE S-PH. : and refrK
YOUNG LADY WANTED WITH EX-1'
YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR-I rsj la. deliver a lata modal car torf,.',
YOUNG LADV TO BABY SIT~ANDi	^	■ °"| Ret's'-OR'i^;_____________
^------- Vy^NT RIDE tO-DtARBO-RTTO »
I Hob	Wooted M. er F.	S	veterans	Hospital on the	morning !
•"■T	ww W1 r.	«	U	i.^EE SJVWT	OIIIPT raDDKTBn
GIRL FRIDAY
;2er^"1o^?;il4%liXS3:i'ACCOUNTANTS TO PREPARE IN-•Ping and erranS. Send brlet, dividual Income ta« returns, full some, experience preferred. Re-1 or part time. H. R. Block Co. 1 y Pontiac Press Box 06.	E. Huron. FE 4-o«5.
. H. FE 1-0W7.
HOUSEKEEPER FOR WHITE COU-APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-ple. cook, help with seml-invalld. en at Blue Sky Drive-ln —-May In, SO years of aoe, drive car., ter ushers and c--'— widow preferred, references. OR MMO and apply
QUIET, CARPETED l-BEDROOM
s;;7e onIio^owner'TolicyI^™
premiums, savings In A-plus com- refrigerator turn., ret. required.! panles up to IS per cent. Dependa-I bla and prompt claim service. Just -	— -r-see for a quotation.
MODERN
27 and M-IS. Adults only. 625-1451.
US-10,
HOUSEKEEPER AND CHILD CARE ilDULT CROSSING GUARD WANT — rues, and Thurs. 11 a.m. - 7 ed with children In school to direct	_
crossing at Bagley. Desired age DEER PROCESSING. MOOSE AND Dgiit HoMCei. Fvraidied 39 between 35 and Jo. Apply In person bears. Call FE MISS.	1^!!?
Pontiac Administration BMg., Per	j ri.||J„_	■«__j «o
sonnel OHIce. 310 E. Wide Track WOlltea ailWireW tO Man 21
<ia„£M>67aO. „
KITCHEN HELP
•__________OL 1-3751________
LADY FOR BABYSITTING. EXCEL-' Ini paying, good working condi-, tions. Silver Lk. area. FE ^376*.
LADIES (5)
seasonal heii Pleasant sales >
BOYS AND GIRLS
Needed at once to handle Chrli mas wreath orders. FE 0-0005.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RELIABLE LICENSED HOME day, hour, week. FE 5-0360.
a g e Tneom*. No txOtrienei RH ■cessary. Phone 331-3053. » to II iSnll£^
LEADING INSURANCE CLAIMS OF- «)uJ*^thr!I'**FrLa?m.'-fice In Pontiac has immediate opening for girl with typing and — dictaphone experience.
BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, US
We'll auction It or buy It.
B & B Auction I
OR 3-P17|
^BEDROOAA, NO CHILDREN S100 security deposit. Phone <0^M^0, -*•— 6 p.m.
0-3004 or 674-3530.______
■ROOM—HOUSE.—MODERN ON Lake Orion. 3125 a mo., roforonca. 602-3103.
WILL LEASE BEAUTIFUL LAKE-front home, close to Pontiac. Qualified leaser. Call attar 5 p.m., 673-
j’iSy "m CHEF WANTED person room 204, Poil'tiaC Mall Of-	, I"!?'
modify" NitfonJl'*BaXk,*te!l^ BTsMWASHER,'FDLL TIME, DAYS, WILL BUY ANTK^S,^
p.m. and 5 p.m, Nov. 6 or Nov. 0. free meals, must be dependable |	---------- — ‘	-----
MATURE WOMAN FOR 0(=F1CE	'11'viSr5nd''^St«mM*HwII'
work, 3.or.4^days a y.*,	WANTFH !
__________620-1560.	___________
'iia'vc a ~plam'''io 5-ROOM HOME FOR SALE OR Rancher
Rent Heeict, OnfHrniifced 40
BEDROOM FARM HOME 20 MIN-
ffiUMAy' ns w MM. hw TJS ■« «1 hA ad.
"Jim wanted to buy me a milk shake, but I escalated it into a hamburger and French fries, too!”
Sale Heasas
Sale Noaees
HAYDEN pSSi 3 Bedroom
bulh-lns, fireplace In living room, __	.	_	.
» Tn-Level
C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor I
MY ^22♦l	____OA 0-2515	$12,900
^5 .	. I®**	Attached Garage
I l» you like Clarkston Schools,! m Baths rights - they —	— ■ •
torn basemenfle Ing and dining t.,
I bath. Freshly spruceo-up kiirn-
——	------- - Large
S»,M0
40350. 3 Bedrooms
Freshly t| lotty pine life. Pavei
I16'x196' site._________....
- 3450 could do It. 352rl6 m fax and Ins. HAGSTROM TOR, 4»00 W. Huron. OR evenings 602-0435.
ol Living Area
THE. ECON-O-TRI
GAYLORD
RANCH HOME. Alumlnlitn siding. Bar in basement. Family room * kitchen. Carpeting. Formica eabl-nat In venifv. 2ltcar garage. All for 313,000. Terms. Call MV 2-2021 er FE 3-0603.
75 ACRE3. 3-room home. New barn. Com crib. Wall house, new furnace - bear garage. Call for further details.
LAWRENCE W- GAYLORD
Broadway and Flint Lake Orion
IV noil________FE 3d603
Immediate inssesslon, *	«tSlJlP’i.w *'*®*
2 lots, total 12? lake front-,	*»llcate nn your lot
PONTIAC LAKE FRONT
vacant, li------ -------•-
rooms, 2 b
age. Only __________ _________
down payment.	|
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor I
2330 Orchard Lake Rd. ---------
AT $11,000
OFFICE OPEN 0 to 5:30
RYAN'AT M59
5-room ranch with basament, gas heat, garage. On 4 lotv 312,300. For details phone 651-3503.
Frank Shepard, Realtor
430 Main
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
1U W. Rundell, ^bedroom bungalow, Carpeted living and dhting room, nice bath. Must sell to taP
LIST YOUR HOME WITH
with figures, and an accurate typist Applications taken Mon. and Tues.. 10 a.mr to 4 p.m. 5M Or-chard Lake Ave. Pontiac.
■ NURSE FOR DOCTORS near General, some I quired, reply Pontiac Pn stating age, quallflcatloni ily status.
NURSES AIDES NEEDED. APPLY 9 jo to U - “ ■'—	—*
^	WANTED
Draiteman i S'
' GRINNELL'S
i'	FE 3-7168
49|Sak Heaset
3 bed- Ovtr 130 taltipMPlt
YOUR HO/1 Members w.
multiple Listing Service Over ISO teletpeople at your «
VA^f - IN KEEGO HARBOR,^ ' 2-bedroom tiome '
Gas furnaca, filca down, 365 month.
t. 37.500, 31.0001 areas.
Waterford
LOOKING FOR PRIVACY?
Hara is a 3-badroom homt high „ . kill Waltar'a Uka.
locaM on 6 lots, s incliKled. Only terms.
CUSTOM BRICK RANCH
Uka-front on Twin Lake. :
bedrooms, family room wit..
place, living room with fireplace, modern kHchen, '— — garage, fun tiled 337,530. Tarmi or
THINKING OF BUILDING? I
have savaral choice lots and
■aoa oarcali ^in suterbanj
AFtRO
WE BUILD—WE TRADE DOLL HOUSE, Cozy 2-badroom
.	--- .,foot\nfi,
a closet,
s
6 Oil h
yard.
WATERFORD REALTY
0 appraclaie. M7- 436B*^l?l'!!iS' Ittvy!*"'^ Van Wrtt 8
Burled oil tank, 313,400, terms.
CLARKSTON AREA - Spacious lot available in beautiful Green Acres overlooking, Deer Lake, private beach for subdlvlslon-Ideel spot to build your dream house. Call for details.
_ PHONE 682-2211 ophi Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor
I 5143 Casa- Elizabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY » TO »
O'NEIL
$5,000-$7,100
Immediate permanent car tions In a variety Salary based on
Thurs.:

Apply: Personnel Division, Oak- •'’••"Ba MitCelM
land County Couii House. 1203 N.-----------------------—
Telegraph. Pontiac._______________ CASH FOR PIANOS. FURNITURE.
EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER,'	Inatrumants. tools, ate. FE
and experienced silk finisher, full' 4-4864,______________________________
---------V. Berg Cleaners. 625-3S21. IDESKS. FILES, OFFICE FURNI-
WALKING DISTANCE TO fJ^LY INSULATED. Del^Mer fin-..le. w^ik. ee CgtH	I	cpblrwtt. No moopy down.
---------' YDUNG-BILT HDMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53W W. HURON ___________FE 4-3630
767 WALTON - 3-BEOROOM BRICK| ! ranch style, attached garaoe,. like new, 3153 per mo. 3150 security 30 dep., FE 5-7243 or UL 2-3626.
FHA REPDSSESSIDN
:, Oxiord. Lake Or-i

Applications now being accepted act ResMant Manager E, Blvd. at Valanda
PART-TIME FULL-TIME	I
Opportunities unlimited in THEi WONDERFUL WORLD OF WHEATONWARE. Fastest growing party plan In the co:-*~	■
needs women Immedlal... .. , ent our beautiful, decorative.
Medical Technologist
REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY FOR clinical laboratories. A.S.C.P., -.M.T., or others qualify. Day and.
tabitt, ate. Forbaa. OR 34767. Wa
also sell same.______________________
COPPER 3Sc, BRASS, LEAD, alum., radiators, 33.00. Battarias, 31.25. 673-5349.
t, 2 baths, partially furnrshaid. le prafarrad, cxc. refs, re-d, 3150 per month phis so-1 deposit, FE 3-1427, after 2
troit. II root 142'. 32.000 1 Detroit. 5945 l-l, MILFORD AREA. 1-BEOROCM. tri-leyfi. brick face, 1both. City water and gas. Yord fenced and . 315,300. By owner 635-
WEAVER
AT RDCHESTER
THE VILLAGE -home on lerge lot, he hace, part basamant. u.... on llrstttoor. 39,530, 32.530
GILES
jl^MTW
■full basemwit, tot NDRTH PDINT REALTY
^ica. TY 7-335a^ Si.M3ln	MA s!l®	- —‘1
FOR SALE BY OWNER 4-BbO-room brIck Tanch, west tide, new ly decorated Inside end out. In eludes new pas turnoco. 63^51I5■
- AWkOE CLOTHES, DOLLS,
RENT OR SELL-LAKE ORION
ATTRACTIVE 6 ROOMS AND BATH, drapariat and carpeting, extra; clean, 2 car garage an 100x300' lot, landscaping, Ireos, ftowers,!
r^"\hu%1Ss.’*AdW*'ktt’^x>EA«	-
HIITER
and Oakland Untvarsity. 2<ar rage, pleasant location. Just 30,950,1 32450 down. __________ ______________
MILTON weaver INC., REALTOR In the Village of Rochattor no W. University	......
WATKINS LAKE
Attractive 3-bodroom tromo homo, larac living room with natural cut-0 flropTsce'. Basomont, gM hast 2-car garage. Excellent nalgh-K)0d. Walking distance to grade -I heach and a good buy 32,500 down.
HIITER	-------- ..
Ike Rd. Multiple Listing Service E 0-1385. Over 150 salespeople al your ser
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
state Bank
LIST YOUR HOME WITH | —
TRADE
SPACIOUS custom built 3-badroom {	brick ranch, completely radecor-
'	ated, featuring 2Vh-bath, modern
paneled family room with natural ll.'aplaca. Walkout balcony, full ,. A«9.	4-ROOM	HOME	-	21'	living	b'-an»nl with llroplace, two love-
n,	room,	tllo	and	wood	floeri,	4	'X. PO'J;*-..fo* '••*«r toned heal,
badrooim, bath, large kitchen I	S*’’***-
' with plenty of cuoboardi. oat	landscaped, yacent, Immedi-
heat, partial basamant, W of FO**«»3h»- 036,0i#0.
^STsTlclUiriffisOo''^' "AMBLING 3-Ttodroom ranch locat«l ness, t-rica only 313,300.	,	„ ciorkston. Spacious Id. At-
RTN OF CITT. >m>rn mgsktod
IdMl tor couple. 15' living room, m
on ItoOf, sforms and tcraons, tour' ’	R“»«»»i«"-
Prka 35M0’	'»®®*d. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 3-badroom
price, S3,»w.	lull bssenwnt. Gas heal lor
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Lovd toJ’tJdifMjTfc Full ^!?S!d'dr!» ly lanch homt with l,loo aquara *
ftoS rSlm dtlSS’olJ^	w«»-*<)-waH carpel!^
-	is?*!?' oWachad 2^r gsraga. Ip living room and dining room
'	i-sdmdtlL exciiSni
Ihor mformofton —	^	"’’Icod to toll d 115,900.
Price 319,959.
GILES REALTY CD.
.221 Baldwin Ava.
KENT
r lyplat. Short-— *-^sary. .	.05 $.
__________,, - -h. EQUAL OP-
PORTUNITY tMPLOYER.
SHIRT PACKAGER
will train. Steady, Dougli ............ ard. Birr
ert. 534 S. woodward.
Birmingham, IRANCt On-
SECRE-fARY ^OR INSUl. flee, over 2$ veers old, —• etilee oxporloneo. met. FE 4-3531.
^^lEGELS
Growing With Pontiac
r'GENTLEIMAN WISHES ROOM AND Hotei-Motel h, 'fe 44225. I koard In nk# home, first ttaer, 363-'	-	-	-	|
DCAI CCTATE---------- ' 6163 attar 5:M._____________ WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOME?
KtAL nIAIt	KRESGE MANAGER DESIRES TOi Kllchenctto cottagtt by the week.
Salesmen to assist' In keeping new rent d lease 3 -or a-bedroom I Fontlec Lake Motel -
---‘—net open. Also amde home In Pontiac er surrounding land Road (M59).
lima. Prater Itioaa wHh area. FE 54146, 0:30 to 5.----------
s?TarSK?5"isr3V5S rp gs.d"rS2:	o«iee $p«u
KINZLER REALTY. 5219 &lxi« FSiflKr3^lt.^ch!rd VdM '	. .I '----
Hwy. 674-2235.______ Dttroft, atttr 7 p.m. ExcalMI '	*
UNIVERSITY —	------- -------------------------------
--------- .. MICHIGAN
naodt Intorvlewert in Wayne, Oek-3 eounfiet lor------------
OFFICE 16x16' AND 2 SA6ALL OF-|
•eke smaller house In trade. 626- ~
BY OWNER - NEW 3-BEDR66m!
‘	“ Large liv-
id dinette, inlthed ga-l 1. Pllstarad
NEW
CUSTOM
HOMES
'UNDER CDNSTRUCTIDN"
TRADE-IN YOUR OLD HOME FOR A BRAND NEW HOME
high scenic I I. 56M with USD
DRAYTON AREA -
WATERFORD AREA lol tor your homo, dn. 326 per month.
MACEDAY LAKE AREA
ct’ upper, 3S1 10 Dixie Hwy.
-OR 3-1355,
AL PAULY, Realtor
4516 Dixie, Rear OR 3-36(10_______EVES. FE 3-7293 basemont, gat
tills, birch kileh!
CLARKSTON AREA - NEARLY
------------------... ----1 catl^^lOT'^eiwIiwi^coMM WIDE TRACK DRIVE WEST, NEAR ------------
a travel survey, car required.	g'Zl Huron Strod. Approximetoly 3,000 qfrot
igox ptan travel expenses, phone	‘’f:	so. ft. Will divide, immtdioto oc- goH course. 311,900. Cell 625-1519.
M460 before 5 p.m.	i	x,®/ cioency. Cell Leslie R. Tripp, -----COMMERCIAL----------
HANDYAAAN'3 SPECI
________ IN UKE ORION
ivy Jwlhs, 3-badroom ranch. Gm heal. Large '	■■ garagt, 24'x30', full prico »,♦«.-j-
32,706 dowv. Btlonct 05' per month.	ROOM
decorotod toe
ing, fully Inaulated, It hod, compidely - Or, we wOl dupll-n your tot. T
Tolograph In Penlloc.
,, Sdei Help, Mole^ale t-A cofl tor aWlTionaT^ioy'ii's. Pro- i	SALESMEN
Stole Credit Reporting S
iar K v» i '*•'*’ Mlqsmon tuiror _port cTroldS ;
Write P.O. Box
CASH
^ Rtirt Butiiieei Progerty 474 -a'd^ticAoot-canmf bn
____	. EXCLUSIVE LO-	,
---- Georgiol
deco (woNHil ______________________
V-thopo kftchon, Formica caMndt
1 al grade anirance.
enloy mading the public.
Service "t lime, ilerthipt
375 AUBURN AVE.	immediate cash
2 dtractive stores. Irae perking, FOR HOUSES. FARMS, ACREAGE reasonable.	LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES
BREWER REAL ESTATE
MODELS
Open Daily 2 to 8 Westridge of Waterford
af*! ' ne'^5lJ?t,L*."’‘^'NDEO TO ALL OF YOU TO Ir—** - -
fUrnlS**^ .A-—. aa._
Pictcl
Spani:
.900 on yoor lot or you may letect - ...j of our». If you wouW rathar not •	,walt. am of four modalf can
Sjwerd nice XX^a'iS
sXaWU^vi; reX
. nk..doubtot:K;.	-
II tacrifica nice SO-x
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2283 Dbila Hwy. d Tdagraph _ FE 2-3123 or FE 2-1934
KAMPSEN
Veur Ncighbsr Traded Why don't You?
East Side
WUhbi walking ditfanca from dcwT.lown. Spotleu tlx-room oMar homa plus 0<ar parapa and tool
M pkkof I If &950 or
land raauma to P. 0. 9^ 7ft. Grar>dvMlt. Mich. Alt rMum*<
SPIEGEL'S
100th ANNIVERSARY 1865-1965
International Personnel Service, Inc.
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES	DKCVTCR RCHL C3 I M I C	UZDiruT DCAITW
WRIGHT	WM. B. Mitchoii, Solos Mgr.	WRIGHT REALTY
Oaklaiwl Ava	FF 9 9141	Huroo________FE 4-5131	322 Ooklond AVO-
l~^EP'^>OR ANY^ SrsOUAhe t^CiOT STORAOi-GA-	*
•SLIP raoe with attached office. Ideal wl^lor. J30. F E J-2965
LAZENBY! -ilSf
9	44S5C
- JR ALLICI_____ _____-.....
FOR BEST PRICES AND SUDDEN ULES. CALL HAGSTROM. REAL-
1 attachad offica. Idaal COMFORTABLE HOME BY OWN-
Iry ^rtart. 1=E 2-4956.
I TOR. OR 4-P35I OR EVENINGS C«U M2 0435.
larpa bright kltchan room, finlihad play* n batamanf. carptft. drapes.
CLARKSTON AREA
3-bodroom rench, brick - -----
construction, hot largo living room and excoltont kHchtn with dining all an 3 bedrooms and living ntwiy carpded. Alto ht, 2-c----------------- -
HOLLY LAKE FRONT -
_____ tots ct IW
Thraa badroomt, toll bi Iwo-car garage, to I, dining room, near Pod r. Priced d 313,883 «
__________________________Work Wonted Mak 11
SHIRT PRESS OPERATORS. PON-------------------
l:' AVAlLABLer casual LABORERS
CALL MANPOWER__________332-33M
CARPENTER WORK.
- ____________333-2193
iundry help, e:
49 tar ' Incli^. Btoomfltld
_________________________ BChooli. FE I-2319.
llSTwrStog.TeH'oniTLSi?	5hIte*’du''m'!!!U''tldId 'PUkI
2-6239.	ed. gat heat, 35388, terms. 161 Drevton area huoe	'
Rey O'Neil Realtor	Stanley. Pentlec. OR 3-3627.	hit plenty d i
^ Ppotlec Lake Road ^BEDROOM HOME AT WHITE snowy days, larsa dbilng i
OR 4-2222 or FE 2-6239	ga, heat, partly furnithad, family kitchen, everything ________ .
.530. 1 mile northed M-19 M cook_ wito, lust bring the grocar-
-In appliances, w
_____________________ is toatured In
rape on laroo corner tot. In ax- ®6th. double I cened neighborhood. Pricod 315,993	ij*!'*® «'“» »;
with 1608 down plus clos-----------
on FHA.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
N Pontiac Lk.' Rd Open 9 ig I 4-2222 MLS ^ 3,44
IVAN W.
SCHRAM
Now Doing Cuttoin Building On Avoilabk Building SitesI Your Plons oiiOurs
Custom Builders

rareXk *ilto ^ewly Decoroted U'gto*snS:|
„	_w window, oold. room, seporoto din
on Mk ftooring G« hod oS kitchen, witti oeting wolor hoder, WkST ottachod OB'; *lrat floor, hM good
DAW lavcuDW B te. ' lokf-tront Id. Holly - Cell Boralco rooms, end Ulh up, ----------------------------------
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor Anderson, me 7-2532.	,	oat haal.^l^ nice editor
4393 DIkla Hwy.	OR 44101
Multiple Listing Service____	KAMPSEN	'
1071 W. Huron SIrtel
LIST YOUR HOME WITH --------------------------------------
313,950 on your tof”
Bi-Level
Brkk end aluminum
toll battM, i-Mr	____
more Mat dtjlvlng oroa Far 316.-W on your lU. Treda-ln Kcodod. Gd our dMi today.
Vocont Land
Lake Rotd. 1,380' tronlegt on Hos-PMal*oed' just right ter e de-
SALESLADIES
me, will train, excelli... .. lood working conditlont. cc
---- benetitj Malir-
1 Saginaw. 333-9373
NOTICE!	..........................
heve acreage parcelt for , nil Lokoddo'Dr. Plwio HoiiTond ---	-- --- -	-	632-7545.
to d your Service
H Duck Lake Rd. Charles Swolt.
•ht huyers. coll us

Shirt Washer and Marker Work Wonted Feimk 12	•■istinos
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Meirbort d
,, MuiDpIo Listing Service . Ovar 150 tolpspaopla at your tarv
•, pe r-ed on -mchad tot 75x166'. 114,990.
HAGSTROM REALTOR
t 534 S. Woodward Birmingham. CLEANING snD WAf. WASHING'
cTnrir madkfd	433-44x3 or 662 ssss
ilULU WAKMK	EXPERT-fYRIST-WILL—DO-Wb
Khoo' graduole. ago 13-22, (wr.naneni toll lime work BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP
Hl^sl
Y heme. 456-2772.
)USECLEANING-II0 A DAY -
—	......... "*«<« Irantperteikm. OR 6l07f
TYPIST WITH PREVIOUS EXPE- LAIW DESiRESTBAY^ORKTlFE
rlence. Prefer ledy 3S In 45 ye-rs •'663L__________ ______________i
d age iltio wonts to make a ca- TYPING IN MV NDmE, 337-4540, rear d Insurance business. Give after 6 p.m.__________________
dS^SSni. '’ili«dio“n s;s''1diitte";:
360 per -week starling wage to quol-if led applicant Please do nd apply It you smoke or drink. Write to .
Box 30, Penlloc Daily Pr--
E BUY, SELL, TRADE I LIST CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. Huron - FE 37M3
RES. FE 4-4313__
VACANT LOTS V/-wiHD
In Penttoc wo pay irwro. immodl-da clotirw, REAL VALUE REAL TY 6364575 Mr. Davit.__
Want Listings
Will Travel - Taylor
OR 4-0306
2-BEDROOM HOME raar'yarirsiMO^wHX dXJTw
Nice thadad tot, 130'x125', 2-car mant. *» »r73,jras. 473469A_^__
------ laka divnagat. good ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES -
KJcTn
MODEL LIQUIDATION SALE Brand new 6hadroorr homa. with family rom double flraplacat, Ito baths, 3-c6r garage, completely rlr conditioned. IdttM^ retidenca d business. Located on Dixie Hwy. near Grand Blanc, exit off 1-75. «uv d e lltdlme. Will laate with ""•km to buy. Tdms avpitehi. i J. Mnnc I 't 3424-r
McCullough realty
3 BEDROOMS
bio 3 with basomont, tot ISO's XI Mocktop, needs tome wdk.
Pontiac, FE 34343.
WAITRESS, FULL time7 EVENING Busintst Sirvice	IS
work. Rocco's. 5171 Dixie Mwy.,,^^ -„-- ^
ELBCTRir MOTOR SERVICE RE	WE NEED LISTINGS
WAITRESS FOR EVENING SHIF-T- palrir,q and rewindino 313 1 Pike. TOM RE4GAN, REALTOR murl be on the bell-on Ihb iob- »heno FE 43931_jj5l n. Opdyko	333
Aopr d 25M Eliwdth'?ike‘'Sd' P^/ATE TUTORING IS BEING WaNT 3-BEOROCm RANCH, 2-CAR •* h,ihr Apply d Z5Z5 Einaoein i.ake s>d. dtered to any studtnts In Ihe garage, basement, lerr- mi i» »,
\kT A TPPDIT’C'Cr’C' Waterlord Clarktton «ree, need near Clerktlon. Hava
WAllnLboLb	""	"e'“4mI‘“	“
Dining RoomWCur^ ^	3533 PonSi' Lki'SS, "oS^n 9.0 r
Full or part time Paid vacdloni.	Ganaraf' M«lh	FE 5-4434 MLS OR 4-3322	3lnl"0 --
.	‘■a“SJi’; r^err caii»,Xri pm Apartm.nn, rurnish.d Y? «,h'”ean",',
BIG BOY RESTAURANT ----------------—................................ .TeW M^sid
■J®!*?'®'* f,. •j®™"-.®/ .. Dreismoulng I Toiltring 17
3-BEDROOM RANCH
A nice Commerce Township ranch I with attached 2-cor garage, double, lo(, large kitchen with cabindt ^ra. A good buy at 111,300.
*""”WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac .	333 7157
■ TIdroom tpi • tivfr ithft, I block from Fontloc North-_________________________
3-BEDROOM$ -6 MILES North of city out Boltfwln, with. 3 or.roi. Inviting good tizod llvinfi

TED McCullough, jr. BROKER
FE 54158, If no ansvrar, 432-33M.
Mixed
rRANKMAU ST.
NEAR SASHABAW RD.
3-badroom rancher, corpdod living room and hall, oak floda, early'
American kitchen, lUIS femlly
------- - Illy, iw-cd attechad
----1 driva, large let with;
. dlvltom on Lake Oakland,
Neighborhood
REALTOR
N3 W. Walton	33d-aoU
multiple listing 3BRVICE
FOR sal<-A|^t 6A trade
1736 WASHINGTON 3T.
ALGONAC, MICH.
* ■ aom older h-	‘ '
I
TAYLOR
MODEL
SEE THIS
OUTSTANDING VALUE
7929 Highland Reed a* eilzabath Laka Roao
3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL
SBOROOM, FULL B NT. RANCH PLANS
PRICED FROM $11,700
on your Id d aura
OPEN DAILY 6 to 9 SAT. and SUN. 1 to 6
Anytime by appointment NOW 1$ THE TIME TO TRADt
jyLt?E'Thinking of Selling?
Wont Cosh?
Wa win oat » td yog - give ..
Stewart, Dave
List With Schrom and Call the Von
It J03LYN	FE S447t
^m^^ay**- yets?!
I CLARK
ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT -
lomliy nad L I, Church -
BATEMAN
eOyiTV IS CASH TRADE YOURS
"Soys"
BUZZ BATEMAN 3-*FAMILY INCOME
^WWINO •xMMtnt rtturn for your
L SHvr lak# Rd,_
l"^F^m 0»E«h4AKINO
emit A7A.09U	' ■ ‘	® f ' --
;*V,i londKegiRg
W. H. BASS
Boaai FE 4«05
2 SINGLE GIRLS, NEAR GENER
”	___ "Specializing In Trades"
2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, REAI TOP FE 3-7213 B'HI DER FE_2_,0463 _	3BE0R00M COLONIAL iAlCXTltil
16 boaf-mdor-lraller-skis m qnd many diwr "— Open Id. a Naad HP-"
Counly.
I. -ni-nighis or-si'nday -.Svrrn lOnDKeglBg	1t-A 2- AND 3RbOM~APARfMiNTS, NO Umlnola .........................
mIngham area. Ml 6-4333	_<''’"®Z9!1; LI *-6W' _	- Baraga. Pi 4-l7g7.	^	-■jr-
WAITRESS FOR CAFETERIA*, A-1 SOD, PEAT MOSS, TOP SOiL, 2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD'WEL- 3''BE0R00MS, FULL B/StUi'Ut	"
—.-------jring, no experience noc- nil dirt, crushed llmastone, grovel, come, 320 per wNk with 353 da- ranch, speck ' —	.....-
III Ml 64IM from 2 to 5	tall Timbers Nu-sery, posit. inquIrt ol 273 Baldwin Ay#„ dacdalad to
_	1165 S. Telegram Rd, 332-3443. II call 313-4054._______ Pearsall and
class	---------------2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE,
mixed neighborhood. FE 5-3094.
1365 S. '
ralld. Blue
c I
Blffa
Taleyaph at ahaplo (15 Mile R WAffREiSS, ■ 6aysT NO**5 ‘i«'i	.
** *	6 week. FE 34377. :
Loendry Sgrvieg
' doa. 3553
FIRST IN VALUE
MODEL O-SEN ''NOONS I-AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
565 Bloomllakl Near LUthar FE 3 2763 dlarnoons LI 2-4677 Evat.
_______FIRST IN value
MIXED SUBS. ^NTIAC ARIA LEWIS REALTY - FE 3-33U._____
LIST YOUR HOME WITH
mam'sars d	>
MuNIM Listing Sdvica	'
~ Ovd ISO Mlaspsopla al your Wrvico
MoBiRTTTIifelfSoAOtbM^^ ocros, nearly now, lull botonwni,-. « ell heal, now carpding, young or-chdd, small barn naarly Hnishad,
WATERFORD AREA
walk-oul basamant, nka landKop-
Ton*r’d''^iBt':;s2i.'«.
BLOOMFIELD AREA—3-room txick rancher buIN In 1957. Pratllgt arta. Fdl bosamonl with rterta-tlon room and </9 bath. Urge llv-
dl bulll-'ins and loads d cupboards. Carpding and drapes Included. 3 badrnoms. 3 balls, 3-r,ar attached garaga. Lovely tot, paved itrads, sawar and wafer, 133,900, . assume mortgaga and save «esl-IMMEOIATE POSSESSION.
LOVELY 3-BEOROOM TRI-LEVSI Steterxte dinina mom, I'/t-Halfl family roo Itti
gal lull Jir^yars
mad opportunity at only 313,753.
mad, hoi water hMf and saraga. te-'xIfteT	H'cha" w>h
•*|ras end complete In tvery de-:	•* ••woe'with
•ACRE ESTATE
Irl-lavel,
I Stop, bidkto’p	bBAUtffui-1
fy uindBCbPM lot. L«k« prlvllmiil locbt«a Wnt of Pontipc. mSM
•f 9^319 we niv
i»'*5'“3'dnrlc‘’;
euf lower level garage, large fenced lot, paved stred with sMe-wilks, FHA financed. 331,500.
HIGHLAND CAMPUS
ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT LOT -Lovely tot with well, dock, atoctrl-I, city, beat, bath houat and Id ccmpletaly Anchor Itncad. Sandy beach, 312,500, 32533 down on '
20 rToOM! \ND BATH. MARRlTb ^
ranch
____________________ .
®iasg	’ Wir,*,%?&’“•■	tI'— - ■“ -
F®v iSJto*'	V'- r_____to_____	.	«, 3 R06Mi~AN6“eATH'PRIVATE, surroundli
_____________21 ntwiy dKoritMf. F8 3-4MI Pfttr 4e wItti whltu «.AP....
WAI^ID: COUNTfR	335 4 77.	with p«rm9«too*. Fulf ACM
"UR5ING HOMES 3* ROOMS; *3M T~WEEKr'32TDE- 'X to	Cai^l
_Cldiwpod_^za	65 . 0092	631637; Posit Inoulra 2131 Dock Lakt Rd.. Price w,308. down - coeh
wanted - HOUSEKEEPER fN	------------ _______________________ to new moflgaBi-
L®/"'.J!®^,!	* ®»T.* ^v»' MawiM mmj	«a 3* ROOMS, PRiVATi; ALMOlT 5|44 Dixie Hwy.	OR 6-1196
------ -----e 23M Dixie Hwy. _Attd 5, PE 64961, OR 3-2391
be good w Hadley, 79 WANtkb F
llac, Mich.
WOMAtT ABLE t6 HANDLE SELF , dxXri her tondar, II and evor,
6. FE 65763.	_ I
I* KITCHEN. APPtVi,
Driva In. 3493 ---------
■on 1-5 P4I._____
Id wagat. f AN FOR
Med Treekieg 22	_	__________
I	S A xxnw.x./.	3“660M8“AftlrTr^^
3U-!	AA MOVING	month. 214 Judien.
cardul. enclosed vans. Insured, 1 RMMi7TiTlOtlE|, Nijirmn: low rales, fret -n——	-r-. sso «ma -im A-itid
2-3999 or 623 3511.
BOB'S VAN SERVICl
NORTHERN HIGH
large kHcien, < n, hall a--
-------- iteri----
rage, sii.tso.
----------------ATE
I nil W. Huron 31.	FJ 37M
.FE 5-3091 or OR 3-1975 ,	. MvWiPla Listing sarvlca
LIIT YOUR HOME WITH
RENTING	™,V,IE6IS
(fCft	mad. jxctHtm tor 'canvalaacad
$59 Mo. ,!e.'TJ»J:' «3eiu :M'^liY’fi%T^aS^^c...irac-i.
Excludhig taxai and Inturancd
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
1-tEDROOM HOME OASHEAT
LAROI DININO AREA
WILL ACCEPt ALL APPLICATION! PROM ANY WORKBEt. WIDOWS OR OlVORCtiq.
Tucker Ready________. _
NO'6^n AaVmAnt
NO PAYMENT THE 1ST M Tr- ry medal locatad a
PRESS WANT AOS HAVE THE LAST WORD - RESULTS!
MOVING AND STORAGE 4T
estimates
[ROBERT TOM^dNS EM S-TtHl DEN'S KARTAGE Move I le 7 Items XI Tompkins, 613-1331.
OA 3-2925.
peTiW^*^** **^^**' *
6 EoOMI ANbniArH, CltnLS~Wi!L- ComntorM 'Rdr*um^^	FE 5-3676 626-9575
---- 315 per weak wHh 3100 do- oery SI , I# to Los Xbotot Rd,'	maiu
litoulra 173 EeWwIn Ave.	AMERICANA HOMES	i OPEN OAil r AND lAT ano auN I i
117V DOWN
NO CL03INO COST
Td..‘S?3K^i5k:%“*^
BELAIR.
'"ME BU '
Lulltor TO 5 P.M
OkAY WITH
cam-lFor Immtdiati Action Call
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Members d
Mulllple Llillng Service .
Over 113 seliipqepli a'
TAYLOR AGENCY
large kllchan, Pdmica lop rds. lO'xU'V matter tad-1 FA goa haat, aluminum ttorma end Kreens, Iker gerager lerge let, tOS'klSO'. theta end IrulT trees. PrkM el tIEStt -Terms. CALL TODAYI
40 ACRES*
Lerge larmheuM, bern with illg,
SMITH 6c
GEORGE
IRWIN
ORION TWP.
ranch hnma < huge f size
posit. Inquire CellJ»43ta.
OPEN DAIL r AND 3AT. AND |UN. OR COME TO 293 KBNNgTT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
___^ nIwly......
I tedrsom down, 1 up, cerpd- cl IL
a'STupry.ntfN.'^ realtors
WIDEMAN
immedidt eccupency.
rpded illctan
wiin viterm area, fxatoix 331113 41“ Ishlng but e red buy et tW,l on land contract.
Huntoon Lake Privileges
Nice 2-badroom bungalow wllh i panalen attic. Wall-to-wall carpe. Ing In living ream and dining room, lull tesomanl, auto, heal ^ .............
lam Id wllh Ids d als wItti It par can! dovm.
UNION LAKE
3-btdreem ranch homa wHh M-fl. kllchan and dining araa. Hardwood flaort with carpdtog, ntoml-num storms, (ullv Insulated. Lerge tot, cloie to ihopglne eree. A tovdy home tor only 311933. 18 cenidown.
OBORGB IRWIN, RIALTOR MULTIPLE LIITINO IBRViCB 291 w. Welton	FE 37131
Tfey'THIS FOR SIZE
‘ "<s”?.rnreri-u*rfrrhi?
cofnpittt with flrflpiact ind timllv
S* JSSS;
NEW MODELS
SrlaWSsSaSrt
fvwrv Melftatitalltr axla. TI.T-a'” "I
3AT*end SUN	^
aurcii'.r.it,."’ “
kilf* OAKLAND ,3HOEBI, Open
LI Vta iheuM tatlre to purchtu eny d ibett ntodtl hemes, rather than ta M, lhay era tor tala, as wa ara
BATEMAN
PONTIAC RBALTOE BI

r. vSirEd ’’
TVifi!
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1963
H—«w
D—9
: OPEN : 3 Models
I TO I P.M. DAILY TRILEVEL - RANCH - COLONIA Prmd Irom t13,«M plus lot PMflirM' In Hwm brick md plum, num 34«droom IMtn« arc famUy room, 1-car garage, ga> heat, mar-Mo tills, Wt battw, ceramic and good imrkmanthip. They can 1 bought for only 10 par cant dow Drive out MM to Wllllamt Lai Read, turn right ana mile to Cato ham.
DON
GIROUX
DORRIS
OUTSTANDINO BUY, tparkllng from one and to the other It another way to dncrlba this 1-badroom brldt ranch home situated — eellant watt suburban are
^ blacktop ttreoN and com.....
water. Chock tna features: large ^
---------«-----Ijg,
Ing fe the wlel o low taxet that thi to offer. A beautiful wnnt rn bungalow trlmmod In green o
SIS'}
b ceramic bath, spark-
th eptlMh ^jiMsM^ •ft^t.i.lMusp
INCOME-BACK ON MARKET. 1
TIMES
COZY
And neat, 3 bedrooms, an ocre ot land, blacktoppod sh clota. to schools and thope
tireo, this'TIome *h!^domk at a two-family, 3 rooms for
rsLK‘sty‘?ssv'ri;
MO and Iho rant will make i paymantt, alto tho retlrao toll his own garden pro(
TRI-IEVEL
S4|CARNIVAI
NICHOLIEJOHN^r
DORRIS li SON, REALTORS B3S Dhrla Hwy.	«74-0324
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
________________IniKSS
recreation room, hot vrater heat loned controlled. 1 full balht, bullt-ln China clotcl In formal dining room, carpeted living room, large 34'id«‘ l-car garage, very spacious and wall shattered sand bach. This home It truly executive, buy now at winter price, to you and yours can Mart noxt tumnwr't vacation at home.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE AfAlicH OP TIMES"
Times Realty
MILLER
BRICK RANCH. Sbodroom, family-slie kitchen with bullt-lns. IW ba*"-^hs?140o'
NORTH SIDE BRICK rooming ho producing over SMO monthly | owners' quarters. Basement and rage. S10,*00 with termL
NORTHERN HI AREA. 5 r<
IRWIN
UNHAPPY RENTER
TwPbedroom ranch. Hero > I homo^ a couple or small faml Nice the Hvlng room, dining i kltehan, utility and bath. Local an a goodelied lot bi Whito Li Two. Needs tome repair. Pri S3,m. Terms.
UKE FRONT
The View Is
Magnificent	|	doubirgsrag»7 i' tots."ifw
overtooklne Upper Long Lake Davista Dr. USOO, 13000 down. 007-from Mhltt lovaiw. riiciMM	4*
John K. Irwin
Val-U-Way
Government Representative OFF BALDWIN
oooy to coro tsroornor N
HERRINGTON HILLS
" wytty"ttub!!i thX cMHi^ booutHul
34EDR00M HOME
IDE BQUIT
to tow so r
Six
toncod
Id so for
List Here-All Cash for Your Home!
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
14S Oikland Avo.
e FE 04«li or PE 4-S1M
KINZLER
6-ROOM BRICK
VoctM. Noor Wotorford school Ltkg ond booch prlvtlogot. * nowly docorofod ond compTofo no both. W living room, eoporofo dl ii« room, t or 3 bod rooms. Ids.. ftr.coupls or tmoll fomily. tl3,0N It por cont down plus costs.
HOME AND BUSINESS
On morn highwty, 3trx30r ( t ocrot) on comor lonod com citl or muttipio dwolling. A s doluxo Broom homo and att» 3t'kM‘ hoolad oommorclal b M ond wirad for bidustnal clllnory. Wool for garaga, turn olocMcoL ihoot nsolal or car , tor contractor.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
DolMltful, kmg and low 7-tpom ranch homo. Eorly Amarican family room wifh ftroploco. 3 bod-rooms and 1 bMht. Lot lOO'xMO'. IIS,NB It ptr cont downplut
“* SASHABAW DOWNS
A now dovtiepmtirt, 4- tp IBocro porcoli, all Mvol Mock loom " for produca, borries and f Lsrgtr ooreoNldooi tor horto .. art. PriM start at H,»M. Cornor Itthabaw and snorwood Rds.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
Frushour
Struble
SHADY-SECLUDED
AjjfRmpc euY OT fftts tpo-
M fM chlldiOT to roai mOTMjjjMtSiwIlh,
NEWLYWEDS
HERE II A ttMY BOOK homo wttk ■ fblrv ^ prko-
. Isrpi5sp^j«
OPPORTUNITY
AND LDOV ot . .. .
mlly IncMM with privolo
—■"nisr,s?r; t
7,*s1l^
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE'
AARON BAUGKEY, Realtor
70 W. HURON* **“oPBN f TO I
'BUD'
By Dick Turner]Sole Hemeheld Gei^i____Honigiield Goedi JSIFer Sole MiscelhmeeM 67
NORTHRAST SIDE
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE I WASHER t33. CAS STOVE. SIS. RE-1 ENCYCLOPEDIAS, IMS. COST HtC ..u oosMA >»», I.,-.	wgerotor with top trseMr, S4f. must secrltlco, I3S. 343-3315.
*.... E~NCYCLpPg6lAS 1004 3t VOLS..
SON. BRAND NEW. _________
---- .... .---. drop-loot,
------------ 3, 5 ond »
I. SU.M and up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
-nj, ,Ti^aiur wiin lup Trevzur, i
« l Dryer, S3S. TV, |35. Electric sto	.	„
IC I MS. V, Harris. FE t-17M.	^ |2ob mii s35. 5^3315.
WHIRLPOOL .WASHER and ORY-'gaRAG11
...	....	. . ...... Or lor tele. ISO. MA M743^_____ ^ ........
CIRCLE FLUORESCENT Lloi?ii. «NITH TELEVlW	^'»hes"’mi^' to« "
ntwest lights lor kitchoni. sii.ss| *>u"l« bwlt, S40. OR 4-33SS.__ Wv*-------------------------------
vslue, I4.f5. liclory msrrod. Mich-	-------! POR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS
Igsn Fluoroscent, 3»3 Orchard AaMMat	AC.A^
"-Idlin' Rd~_____
DESK; PINE
tlques. lOMS Oskhlll, Holly
east ot Dl)
TW^OltT, EASY CHAI*;
8roup of chorry tqbles. dror ‘
Ining teblo and 4 chairs, I
OR fstes. ___________
DInTRc TABLE, t CHAIRS,
2)US'^'?onttlt£n.**«Sj^ or*'3i HI-FI, TV A Rodiot
3440._________________________:
DINING ROOM SET; MAHOGANY 3 CARRIE
________ Factory relecTs In
sires. Garage front remodol-'-ae estimatee. Berry Door
or Ml AIMS.
66 Seles eoT, 1300'"cole SIrert. mlnghe?n. FE---------------------- '
DESK, CONTEMPORARY WALNUT. ll-iNCH USED 1

oslyn i.....	....
TyEaFTiuar'.	T**’’ worramy,
1 YEAR-GUAR.	^
S6»l !?®'
RETIREES Add to Your Income and Enjoy Living in a 4-Sea$on Active Area
.... SMS. 110 0
Cleared or woode.______
OR 3-llfS or FE »450f._________
- REPOSSESSED LOTS, HIGHLAND-Mllford area. H to one-acre sites. Take over balance. No cloting
---- Sit month. Coll mortgogo
—.. .. Bloch Bros., OR 3-11»S. VACANT LOT, LAKC PRIVILEGES'; WxllO'. Pavod rood. Nrar ^llc
WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES olce lott-trom SSOO so 3-lot group, 31,000
“ndtS!,»
so S-lot hlllstte, 31,475 MM300 SYLVAN tlS-ISM
er hoot. «74-l33f.
40 FEET ON WILLIAMS LAKE
condlfkm. Stl,M0, terms.'
AL PAULY
43U Dixie Rear
------- EVE. OR 3-71V3
HOME SITES, SO- t
0	3-car garage;
1	faeturos 30-tt. I
LAKE FRONT HOMES ond user 1-7114.
bago dlwosoL matching called rttrlgorator, i mostar bodroomt witti wardrobe clotots, full coronv k tile bath; lower level otters n ft. femlly room WHb picture win-fireplace, 2nd kitehen, largi bedroom, bath, laundry end fur
winkllnp lystam. Priced at S39, SOO, moke your appointment to dayl
"Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
M Mt. Clement St.
FE 5-1201
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 10 TO 1 minutes, tW'xtSO’ tats, SI.MS, $1 down, SM month. Blacktop, '—
ANNETT
Maceday Lake Front
SS ft. tend hooch. Lorga
beaches, docking.
goklng beoi
k'S^, sfoio.
in', SUNNY sandy
i-WtO.
I got, b« s. OR 3-111
-----pleasant LAkl*' '

.hool, oxcollent Call for plat.
WALTERS LAKE OFFERS Choke hill sit- *- r-m— Irl levelt 5 k
S'
5 tptsl. I Clorktl
Prefer^ -
FURNISHED MODERN LAKE
LARGE FUWfilSHEO MODKRNr

Busineu Oppertunitigs
Food Processing and Distribution
WATERFORD HIU MANOR
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER
73 S. Telegrsph_PE 4ISS3
GROCERY STOREjLAKE AREA,
4 S-ROOM ALUMI-
mt rspsir — high snd tetnic -r AASe, 10 mllM to Pontiac.
30 ACRES - 3-BEDROOM llke-new ranch — flrtploct, basemont long modem bem. S3t,sn.
SM ACRES PLUS LOT on Tips Lake - 30'x44' bom - high, sc Ic Irontege o ‘
S-BEDROOM FARM H
rage, chicken houM -S1«,Sn. Extra land I SSOS per acre. Near Ho
r ski lump
U.S. 10.
40 ACRES OF ROLLING AND pel sd lend lust off Dixie Hw.. ir family wanting seclusion setton grounds tar ' S31,0n. Tsrmt.
A TOP SELECTION OP VACANT
lion. 10 I
north of Clorkstan.
Underwood Real Estate
SMS Dixie Hwy., Clorkstan 01S-M1S________If no snt. 015-1453
controls, 1
'ssi-iissT .......... JOHNSON ■'tv	' fe i-456»l ITS'
OOU BLE BURNER K^NMORE; J-_WALTON NB_AR_BAIjWIN, hestlno slovo, S45. Olhor good SP-! COLOR TV'S FROM 1150 GOOD
pMancts. Michigan Appliance Co. «lectlon used black end while!	______________
Mil Dixie Hwy. 47>nn. „	, portables. Delby TV. FE 4-ttOl. GET YOUR GAGS AND JOKES
DOUBLE OVEN, FULLY AUTOMAT-GRUNDIG WALNUT STEREO, AM-	-- -■	--- —-
■- electrk range, excellent c ^	- -
.on, SSO. FE 4-04SS._______
DINING ROOM ~S

Dixie
I Liberal Bill's Outpost, 3365
illatler 5:30, 33S-S0S6. ___
....k, 1 YEAR OLD, 3125; ZENITH, 1W years old, S7S. EM 3<t43.
I SONY TAPE RECORDERS - ALL
HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON gas. Consumer's epprovsd, $00.50 value, S30.05 and S40.05, marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 303 Orchard
“Here’s something new among the sonic-boom compiaints! Some guy wants to thank us for curing his hiccups!’’
I" •">''< - '»y - »*»v tor, 40-. exc., 100, box lorlngs and, chrisimes now. Pontiac PercusslonI Center, too N. Johnson. 331-4143.	|‘
I, SPOtlsts, $35. 33S-TI70 St
ELECTRIC RANGE, GOOD CONDI-''’'.V*.
tton, $35. MA 0-3105.______
ELECTRIC STOVE, $30. j
Sweet's Radio & Appliance In
USED TV'S 334-lor-
59 Sale Hoeiehcld Geydt 65
‘l BED AND VANITY, S4S.'CHROME I brMktast set, M bed, M h'"- - — davenport, Murphy I I sectional, rec. furni
1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
3-ROOM OUitliS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly
TRADE
^78-^st)^ 54-00 V:.akly
NEW 7-plece
"*jl3ch'i
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand new) living room living room suite, two sle
trede whej
pays In time and money to ... your most experienced trader. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE MEM. PARTRIDGE A ASSOC., INC. 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3501 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG
FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTbET 1650 S. ToNgreph	PE 3-7051
KELVINATOR AUTOMATIC WASH-wne» iBDie, iwD- Ing machine ‘	—
all tar Slot. Only! FE 5-0675.
'^mTFeOROOM BARGAINS l-plera (brand new) bedrooms:
. Everything go ern plant tar I
WARDEN REALTY
W. Huron. Pentlec 333 STATE CREDIT REPORTING SERVICE
3
..... $375, Excellent I for deteilB P.O.
-tVING RO 1329 4-pc. nylon sl_ 1319 2 pc. Colonlel Si $315 2-pc. f -------
$ale lami Ceirtracts
ROOM SUITES
Now Si«
sitt iic. m^rh sulto .!
SI5S Dinette sets
your land contract, large II, cell Mr. Hitter, FE 1-01 car, 3701 Elliebeth Lake Ro
Wanted Coiitracts-Mtg. 60-A
LAND CONTRACTS
Sde BailiieM rreyerty 57
CASH
For your aquity qr land contracts. Don't lose that home, srttollost possIMa discounts. Call 60MST Ask tar Tod McCullough Sr.
ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Emocoth Loko Rood lEEO LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Girrtls. EM 3-2511, EMpIro >4016.
Brown
eSTABLISHED SINCE 1030 tOMI
ISiM
ri."v,
tartab
fel-SCS
ling In moo
Mull bo sold to Mtflo
6xtar"d.OTS?J“r%
•own. Poymonti only 975.99.
LIST WITH US - WO buy, SI snd trade. In this way many sdk result that would not othorwis Open fd. MultIpM Listing Sorvk
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
RHODES
It-ROOM HOMi. Itfoal location,
liUJj*/".I-** otiy.-. -
baths, ft
c^'sTON-”Ni«-iJSs;,*i!;X;
tewurv-iote
■ "i'i3!SrT5;;,s“**‘’«’
‘ bSKE' {jwyiylly niMjP
costs. Low FHA forms.
SMALL O-ROOM HOME on B. Sh
Mr month land eontroct.
O-ilOOM HOME ovtrlooking Oltor LMo with Mo prMIsgso, largo living roo-'- - ..niLTUln
EK?
4o"ACRli^ gW^’Vltti 6-room homo, borders Iho IHst RIvtr. Only I6,500^cssh, M,300 terms. INDIANWOOb SHORES NO. 3, An ImoI s^ tor your tsmlly, Itrgt
?«iiss?rwsr^^
ALBERT J.1noDE$, Broker
''M^^ipBfKirrHMia"'
bullt-ln slocttic Slavs

y Shores. 4X7 Cog-
Vi WOODED WITH
____ ..lling hills, oxcsilont for
hunting, adlolninp s*-"- ■"'* -
giMiSj
sl(l' MgosF^SSO "acre, ti ivolloblo. Looted 3 miles • east ot Mtskk, Mich. Coll 0-2041, Troy, or contact p«ui i ris, Vlltaga Motel, |
2611
ACREAGE BONANZA
IW-ACRE PARCEL, 01,300, 0200 down
I-	ACRE PARCELS, 31,500,
4-ACRE PARCELS, S1,SM,
>ACRE PARCELS, U,000,
TVk-ACRB PARCEU 34.100, I7K down le-ACRE PARCEL, 11,000. Torms. lO-ACRB PARCEL, SAAM, 1000 do XACRE PARCEL, 16,075, 3700 down
II-	ACRE PARCEL,
100, ts,000 down.
31/-ACRES, IW mllo rood frontigo. Tor cont down.
C. PANGUS, Reolf&r
Coll Celloct NA 7-


wonoc.
Walton eiY with trM cloting (
Roottor, i
4006. Multlplo List_
nLYTTOTiOlLDERS”
Hovt ovalloblo 7 Ml all adjolnlii
j. J. JOLL, Realty
PE >34W	m-m
—HMTViilAiiE—
«OTl ,
r'^eontar gl _
.d porcoli, lew as tl,7n
TO'S, INC. «.h^w"toSV”vr CANAL LOTS
glTi!!
Silver Lake Conit. Co.
000 shawrMo Lone OTSdSit
Coast-To-Coast
TRADES,
Tom Bateman
FE 6-7161
Realtor
Exchangor
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
COMMERCIAL CORNER 100'xlX comor near Hlghlond Loko Collogo on Cooley Loko Road. Building dfnST with M baso-mont ond 2-cor gorogo. Thk building hoi penH llwliHi miertar. olul 2 possIM PriM, K
Everett Cummings, Realtor
ISM UNION LAKE ROAD
EM 3-3100	_________363-7101
MODERN BRICK BUILDINO IN
----- Harbor, suttoMo tor oHIcoi.
nWily. Coll 17I4II43.___
RESTAURANT AND TAVERN BUSI-— '*:ludlng bor md all bar It, kltcT----------------------

0 Ponttoc
FE 8-7l6T
Realtor
Exchangor
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usuall^on first visit. Quick, frlsnd-
FE 2-9026
Is ttw numbtr to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
102 PontiK Sto** ■•"V AMO
NES’'CASff
FOR
"BACK-TO-SCHOOL" EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION’
BORROW UP TO $1,000
36 months to poy credit life Insurance evellabla
BUCKNER
3-6114.___________
2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, SX. RKlta^^ chair S10. Call alter 6,
4-PIECE CUSTOM MADE SECTION-
LOANS TO $1,000
iy payment. Oukk u courteous sxperlancsd
N. Psrry St.	PE Sdlll
t to 5 dolly. Sot. 0 to 11
LOANS
SIS to 31,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER It LIVINGSTONE PInonco Co.
401 Pontiac Slate Bonk ButM
FE 4-1538-9
Swaps
DEERE HAMMERMILL,
hlOT's EM 3-1
0 utility trollor with
sell or trade tar 7 of equal value Xl-2106.	IN end up 11 down $3 par week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE Q^UTLIT ISM S. Telegraph Ft l-TOSI A^ARTaAENT size STOVf, FOUR burners, excellent ehapa; SIS. EM 3-XI9.
	
{Ell or 'ifttAbt itx 4mc m Hot pkkup tor Hggdt IX or bigger, or ?. 634-44771?'	
	Appliance Specials GE automatic washer, rebuilt, delivered, Initelled 	 SM Refrigeretort, renewed, all llzet, big freezer 	tave Easy spinners, rebulll 	 S7I Electric rengae, renewed .. $41 Speed Quean wringer, rebuilt . 141 ALWR^v'iS^S^Y^US THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP StW.HurMiSt. ^’'pTZt'iS
FLOOR POLISHER FOR ELECTRIC sawing machine. OR S-39S9. foil iALE'Oh TRADE SM/tCL camper trailer, $175. 615^041.	
McCULLOUCH CHAIN SAW, IS", trade tor » pistol or what? 33S-S031 attar 6:X. PAIR OP GERMAN SHORT-HAIRS swap tor What have you. FE HOX. Lefayetto Mobil 2-way radio, S7S w^lrtda l^mrtorcycla or whal	
Sale Cleifting	M 2 MEN'S SUITS, 40 TO 42, EXCEL-lant condition. EM U76Q. fioTi«CoKs' 1W wifftlf ■ClPth- Ing tor your family. Shop and	
	APARTMENT SIZE SfOVll epertment end regular size retrlg-eretor, sole bade, wether, space heettri, TVi, chaete ot drtwtrs, many more sevinge at Stoney's Uie(l Bargain Stare, 103 N. Cess at Wide Track. AUTOMAflC WATER SOFTENlK Slit, crib S3S, ba^ walker SI, ralltterle b^ler king- size, SIS, window ten 110, double 45" drapes S5. tlAXIO.
BOYS and girls JR. HIGH SIZES coals, iwaalars, panti, dresses. Mouses end skirls, real. Ml 4-OMO. PDIl LENOftTlLACK PfRSiA'N Timb coal, good candttlan, SIM. PE A7216.	
	BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE PIANO, tbony fbilth, S7S. Antique Organ ihial, M. 2 bookcaws, 9x12' rad nylon rug, SIO. Rom occaslonel chair. mlK. 74 Poplar. PE 343fS.
LADW ,^6aY, like new.	
L E C T R I C REFRIGERATOR v"Fr*TiuB' stove snd dryer, odds snd end.
All In A-1 condition. LI t-7S04
S7».60H.__________________
GAS STdVES, lO-INCH.
4044 Woodstock. FE 4-1676.
.......GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR Ufiitar SaHanart
(Iture. 331- SIS. Gas stove, S35. Washer, S15. "■'•r BOnsnerS I Hot water heater, sis. FE S-1766.
HIGHBACk CHAIR, 1 OCCASIONAL chair, S15 each, *
... 4... —teref
TLET NOW LOCATED IXIE HWY., 1 DOORS SOUTH OF PONTIAC DRIVE-lN.
s (hlgh-
Toys, household II est quality). AM ,
coloA tv. I
wus oranos. RCA, Zenith, — ilrel, DuMont, Emerson. Check ur low, everyday prices. Feller's price. FE 4-B105. Open 10-10 pm. •ppliance. I65i S. Telegraph. i LARGE SPACE OIL HEATER. OIL ---------------------------- _	........................S25. 10
Sio. (Sell bt
I kitchen h
HOME FREEZER Full Family Size Holds XI lbs.
AM fast freeze shelves Bonos itorago door
I, a sheets of plywood paneling, r 335-0700 before 1 p.m.____________________
COMMERCIAL WATER SOFTENER
SOFT WATER
Schkk't
LAVATORIES COMPLETE, $14.50
For $ale Miscellaneout 67
l-A BEFORE YOU DECIDE - BE
KIRBY VACUUMS
ary" solid VINYL SIDING. Very
tough - lut* -------- ' ——
that go ch so no paint j Mentkel to I Guaranteed I Rooting" —
I PE 5-y$45	■
Norge g«s d S35.'fe'5^71.
Irregulars, terri n Fluorescent,
values. Michigan
Orchard Lake. FE «-wie«.________
LOFTY PILE, FREE "from SOIL Is the carpet cleaned with nim rusTre. Rent electnc St...
SI. Hudson's Hardware,

(ISCELLANEOUS HOUSE-bold Items, clothing, high chair, aluminum furniture and so forth,
cheap. FE t-l6X.____
NEW AND USED GAS AND OIL
tor lilt. S1.M wi
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
1 WEEK OF BARGAINS Brand New Furniture
SHOWCASES,! turneces. 13 yi
ISi'biiUSn’ilT-n'*"’-	MrMAVxi'o-r"MA-'Vlik)r
KIRBY OF ROCHESTER 2 TWIN BEDS, SIMMONS SPRINGS, OIL BURNERS, COAL HEATERS. iTENMORElVA^R ANO-ORmi ^••P- « 2	-----*
54)037.
condition, S50,
LARGE SPINNING WHEEL, tOM-
—da, dining room set, rugs, tables,,____
Irs, desk, Hollywood bed. glider I l-WHI I chairs, trunks, lawn lurnlli— — Ml pickets, porch, screen, si ilnet and miK. Cell Ml 4-5137.
1	4-CYLINDER WISCONSIN .EN-l
gines, like newi l-llxM lawn ' FE S-Wll etter 6.___________
2	DOUBLE HUilG WOOD WINDOWS,U
LIVING ROOM SUITE, (
D CON-
end electric ranges.
3 Room Outfits $274
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6141 First traffic light eouth ot 1-75 Acret of Free Parking Open Eves. 'Ill 9 — Sot. Ill 6.
1 murphV bed, sio.
KIDNEY DESK, WING DAVEN-
lampBz	rhulrc. riifvw
3-PIECE™BEORo6a^, SS9: eIec-trlc and gas stoves, SIS to S79, rO-
_____ 11» end UP, used Zenith
(excellent) SS9, living rooms
frlgerato TV (ext $34, 7-pk 5-plece c
wasnat, SW, Odd beds,' dresws and chests. Everything at bargain
COUCHES THAT MAKE INTO
4-PIECE BEDROOM sBT - SOLID
mattresi end sprlngi, ping-pong lablt ond occessorias, sewing machine, standard typewriter, message table, boy's x'' blko, tingle bed, mattress,
FE 4-4335.
I' MODERN SOFA, PHILCO RE-trigerator; 6-year crib; mattresi and matching chest of drawers,
NECCH
SEWING MACHINE 465 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE H3M
r NAUGAHYOE COUCH, 140. PLAY-
SINGER PORTABLE, S1».M, ZlG-MO amilnned.
CURT'S APPLIANCE
Meld tile »x»"	...... 6c I
Floor Shoe - 215S Elizabeth Leki
'Across From the Mall"
SIMMONS BEAUTY REST, INNER -Ting matlress and box tprinf ubie, good Edition. FE S-27M.
1 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR, top Ireeztr, SK. 6tl-S3t3^ otter 4
M*' 6-otT” otter
9S, ORESSERS,
X YARDS OF WOOL CARPETING, '33SM41t
ii( IlECTRIC range. GOOD
titlon. 350. OR 3-3M._ _____
lECTRIC STOVE, GOOD CON-m, S30, 6I1-67X, 2460 Renfrew,
BUNK BEDS
Choice of IS etytoe. trundle----
tripla trundle ^ and bunk bods compitle, S4ti0^ UP. Poorion't Fumituro. lig B. Pike.
________________________3-34W.
_ FURNACE, GOOD CONDITION,
S15, 6S2-63X._____________________
'trailer ROOF SKiE OIL FURNACE, 120,000 BTU, . TRAILER,. ROOF, SIDE	300 gal. oil lank, best
- .......17-5506.
LIMED OAK 3-PIECE BEDROOM ■■ lily, chest and bed — m., SSX Klngfithe
exceptionally go 6300. 2466 Howe Of Dequindro,
LE, S7S, crib, SIO.
bSg|^
10-YeXr GLASS LIMED WATER -ers to replace your oW hoet-Includlng normal Installation,
AUTOMATIC CABINET M Embroiders, blind he' holes, etc. 1963 model, payments ol X per r months or SS4 cash b versBl Co., FE 4-090S.
veer guarantee lettont Included, eger, RIchmpn ■ tor, 33S-9183.
Call c
. SPACE I
ATT

______ VsiPgal. ..
40" electric stove, SIS.
condition. EM 3-6169.__________
>HILCO REFRIGERATOR II working condition. S40. FE 0-174I.
XMERUbkN 'Oli. >URtlA^lE, BbjNO
ALUMINUM C6VeA WITH LIGHTS
RICHMAN BROTHERS
SEWING CENTER
BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND
good condition SX. OR 3-1779.
BOVS' CLOTHES — SUITS, SPORTS coats and pants, ladles' coats bj^^ articles end high chair. FE
BABY BED, BASSINET, StltOLL-er, walker, reasonable, 48X Ross Dr. off Cr-------------------
BED AND CRESSER, NEW MAT-tress; dining room set; new ping pong table; single bed end maf-treu) nice baby bed end springs; belt sender with disc, S6S. FE
1-5573._______________
COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND
74>lece bedrooni lutta with i dresser, chest, full size bed Innarspring msttrett end spring to match with 1 '
place dinette set, 4 chrome ( formica top tible, 1 booka rxll" rug Included. All tor S3I
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	PE
S W. PIKE_________ FE
SWING NEEDLE AUTOMATIC
1965 model, only 6 months old, used. All feeturet dial controlled. Do buttonhotee, blind hems, sewing on buttons, etc. by dialing. Pay balance at U.M monthly or
5?c'h”m.^«ACcw,CT
Repossessed. Pay off SM c;
' SINGLk iEb.SIS.
SINGER, 1964
Zlg-zeg equipped tar buttanholee, hams and ell you're tancy sewing. Uaed. S-yeer mrentee. Pay new payments of Sfw monthly or S4I.M cash price. Cell credlf meneger, Richman Broe. Sewing Center, 3^
V SET, SIS, REFRIGERATOR, S35, gas. stove, S3> electric itov Bunk beds, miec. FE 5-^66.
UPRTgh'T freezer, LIKintEW,
USED REFRIGERATOR, EXCEL-lent condition, $65. 673-1149.
WHITE SEWING XiACHINE AND ottochmonti, SX. X51 Joslyn
WYMAN'S
USED BAROAIN STORE At Our II W. Plko Store Only
Knee Hole Deik...........S19..
1-PC. living room	suite .SX.95
Apt. slu pat ttouo ..... IX.9S
X" elec, range	......139.95
G"r.''TKc
Cre«l Y TERM!

-EUM RUGS 13 95 E I tIN	1<
. — well paneling, ci FE 69957, 1075 W. t
lese are Briggs water nenufactured by Briggs ring Co., Detroit, MTcn.
PLYWOOD
rwsTffrie mant Manufacturing
G. A. Thomp_. ____________ ______
11 GUAGE SHOTGUN, ADMIRAL "■ "ke new baby stroller. Tele-h''"
stand, other household goods. 135-lb. shingles, sq. .	. — I Bathtub enclosure
POOL TABLES, PING PONG AND poker - Teems. POOL TOWN. 331-2146, Miracle Mile Arcade.
Ing.'Orepes and'many other Hems. 59M Sutherland, oW Airport Road.
phone
335-563
3 Ut. 4 a___________
1,000 WATT GENERATOR, USED" hours. SIM. FE B-242S.
3,SOg-FOOT 2x6'i, 1.5N fe4t, ixrs, S3H tor both lots 3M coment blocks, 4xS Thermopbne picture window. Door. 340VS E. Pike.
ALL AMERICAN M^At AND BONE 1r' electric sew, 06-h.p. 2-phase
AA BARBIE, TAMMY Oli SKIP-
ALL HUMAN HAIR W
black and galvanized pipe a tings. Sentry end Lowe Bi paint. Super Kem-Tone Ruetoleum.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY
Bottle Gas Installation
Two 100-pound cylinders end equip ment, Sll. Great Plains Gas Co. FE S4ig».
' Mahogany doors
6' plate glass sliding door, W 6'VY' plate glass sliding door Alum. Comb, pra-hung door
Basement lack posts.S 5.9S
3'0"x3'0" Alum, sliding window SI4.95 S'0"x4'0" Alum, sliding window SH 95 *'g"x4'0" Alum, sliding window S39.95
Burmeister's
. S47.9S; 3-placa bath ) •vT.Tj. Laundry tray, — shower stalls with 2-bowl link, 12.95; I
G MOWER EXCEL. , SX. UL 2-XI3.
L E C T R IC
REFRIGERATOR, E
miscellaneous ---
.....195 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
RUMMAGE iALE
too p.m., Baldwin
____ - JX Manitoba.
liUMMAGE SALE. DOLLS, DISHES, Clothes, toys, mlic. Thurs. and Fri. 9-5. Set, 9-1. 72 Lyford, Crei-
:a top.^-6419
r*6il"?195r
l!fr‘
SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK ■jjpply. MTS Orchard Lake. M2-
STEEL BUILDINGS, S'Xt' UTILI-
“louia	...... SI09.M
uimiy house ....... SU9.M
156 W. Mentcalm. FE 5-4711.
I Supply,
7 Mahogany V-Graovad
Open MON. and PRI.
Eves. 'Ill I O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD
CENTAUR TRACTOR WITH »
CLEAN-OUT SALE
MUST CLEAR OUT ALL USED
^F WS^D X ---------
---OSMUN.
STOVE WITH COILS FOR HEATING water end X gallon water tank, $15, FE 5-3893.
THE THRIFTY SHOP •ny used epoliences at re le prices. Antique dresser, S jnd table end 6 cheirs.
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everylhlng to meet your neodt
__^Clathing, Furnltura. Appliances
USED GAS AND OIl FURNACEI Chandler Heating, OR 3-'"*
DISCOUNT OF 10>ER CENT TOi .v;. ■
”	A-V'diild'liiOT six: rtTTh'ird
n™ St. AAetemere R-678-13X.	_____
(NNOUNCEMitiTt AT -	- bes. 4SN Dixie
Shop - 4500 Dixie Hwy., Drey-
lousEs, li
IS. 748 Orel
DRAFTING TABLES, -	-
Hwy. Forbei Pruning A Ottlct Xpplles. OR 3-9767. ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 13 VOLUMla SIS. Ttechall machine, S15. Book-case, X. 6S1-0533.
IRST S45 takes filet, ell restored.
10X5 Oekhl" ‘ '
Dixie Hwy.
discount prices. Porbi Highway, OR 19767.
camper. Ftti ChevyT SX.
For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise shop
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
Christmas Trees 67-A
SELECT A FRESH CHRISTMAS tree now; cut later. Dentely branched, beeutllully shaped. Excellent color. Short naedtod todleh ngtrland't. mi Lake Id. OL 1-UU and OL
Christmas Gifts
FOR SALE: BICYCLES BUtLt >61 “ *■'* German Cuckoo clockf. Cell
•34 or 652-4537._______.
FACTORY CLOSE-OUT AALE, storage buildings, tool shade,
*■ - - - *■ a s, sheWlngs, elumi
sheets, I' ______ . ^....
garbage can enclosure, end . aroducls. Special bargain prices. Stor'AII Products Cd. 5904 Dixie Hwy. Waterford Mich., 67635M or
. Sel4l slart >0S Ho>ngiw le Ponhac T

67-B
H O. GAUGE TRAIN SET COM--•-‘6. mT-4791.
Haml Teele-Mtwhiiiery 6B
1*64 INTERNATIONAL MODEL S416
XsrGri>R05uCTI0N MACHIMII: turi^ le^A^^HKhT^ti, electric
Imeros • Service 70
REVERE REpilX ELECTRIC I mrn movie camera modal C 91
conlesl, wand new and unuiad. Retell price on balk llama UM, S75 or bast dfftr lakM both. I9hI Christmas gift. S79-66M.
D—10
/
TllR POy i iA€ PRKyS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1900
M WAMO TUNIHO-«EPAI5 PINE UPEIGMTS POE SALE PIANOS WANTED R. KING. S3MI1M
Buy Now-SovE-Sovell
plarw wolmit I3W	•
rtvid:	Law orgtn MTS,
w. UMd plmo SSO.
Gallagher music co.
II E. HURON________
3 OCTAVE CHORD ORWN. b*ti chordA |uit likt new. MS.
CALBI MUSIC
FE 5-K5J
AWer t p.m. tSI-OW.
$SJ:^“'nSS‘1fii-rp‘S!.-«
Locheven Rd., Union Lain.
M MARLIN WITH 3-POWER SC6PE •nd celt,	shape, MO. MA
s-nM._____________________
303 LEVER~A£ti6N SAVAOt, JUSt —■ --------------- -Mrtiad. PE
Gena-i Archery, 714 W. Huron
en Buffalo, fully a
I naw. FE 4-5111 ^
" °femRl7Mus^;'Mr6:»ooT I-^°ne":.	'■LSP.'Sand-GraEEl-Dirt
ana^ 3*^aa«*™ma” deffit wlli CHOICE BLACK DIRT, I YARD hold for Christmas deliver"'	— ------ • -	' -----
CALBI MUSIC
IIP N.
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-' niy. Sand, gravel, a- V»M- ..........................
SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP "	black dirt. Bulldozing,. exca-
- OR 3-5150.
GRAND PIANO Cannot be told from new, a bargain, this won't Inst long. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
grand PIANO, SPECIAL SltsTTJP-'CHERRY, OAK Al^ MIXED, WELL right piano, SSO. Pump —“ -	••••"»-< cc ’-zzTv
Looks Ilka Spinet piano.
— -j.......	--,,„t'PIREPLACE WOOD, 'I
styled upright Plano with mirror, orders taken r“ -1125. Player piano, needs _ srnaII j.g700. repair, S*5. Old piano stool, SI5. , one uvantpd CMst Wide van Line, 371 E. P»>*
EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's van -----
______ .,j. «64. Best
jr S250. FE 2-2962 after 6. AAASON AND HAMLIN PIANO, CON-sole model, axcellenl condition, priced to tell. LEW BETTERLY
2 LIVELY Kittens, free to good home. FE 2-3M2 after 5:30.
SELDOM USED TRADE-INS Thomas spinel 1395.
Thomas spinet, less than a y old. 1395.
Thomas spinet, like new, u note keyboard, 1995.
Gulbransen full size organ, $171 Also SAVINGS ON FIOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS
Jack Hagan Music Center
"■ Elizabeth Lake Road FE 3-0900
2 AKC German shepherds, s75 ^	.
ich, aM-5417.______ ,5009 Dixie
male AKC BRITTANYS, <
DelLAE MUSIC
>iet« lint of	Clo^
7 2 p,m. WQ Pontloc ir«ii srk rntlM nvlh of $Mfh Lyon Mich. Orondfothor ctodu
glpu, carnival gists, brace, copper, pewter, tlfwn entl^ -penter tools, many Items toe
i. Washington St. In
wTRlIetTrPAiNt AND GLASS GoIng-Out-of-BusIneu Auction Sat. Nov. «th, I9«5
10 I "
Located at 21V ............
Oxford, Mich. (W block stoplight). Consisting of | ter; auto, glass pattern
Sen winder; air comp ray Co. Alrleu Paint spray units, complete; complele paper hanging board and tools; large quantity of aluminum storm windows am' doors; wall paper; paint; cash rag Istar and adding machine. P I u: much more - Onr 2,000 Items -Complata store liquidatlan — Plan to attend.
Metamora Bank — Clerk Bartlett's Paint It Glass
irt Bartlett, Prop. / tt — General AuctlonaM ________________OA B-S1S9
HOUSEHOLD AND ANTIQUE AUC-
*— .............I, IV a.m.
d. Second
-. . .. -. -- Wvd., at
edge of Draytqrt Plains.
wgi;^"Stc^%St,*ri;5
room and dining rowfi, bedroom furnishings. Drapes and rugs, dishes and novelties, lots of antiques, shop and hAno t,v>i. ur and Mrs, Floyd I Bud HIckmott, aw F2159 or OA 9-32il.
^auctioneer. OA
NO SALE THIS UfEEK AT OXFORD Community Auction. We bw tales, large oysmall. S7S-2523.
HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 3245 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-145
Open 9 a.m. * - -
SATURDAY, 6 P.M.
HALL'S AUCTION SALES, „. ClarksWRd„ Lake Orion. Vi and full sizF beds complele. chest of - ......
gisfon shallow well pump. I pnk beds, sectional lofn, away beds, 2-pc. living room 4-pc. bedro™
of all kinds.
r. MY 3-1873 or MY 34
SPECIAL AUaiON SALE 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY
TOYS-GIFTS FURNITURE TOOLS-CLOCKS 1 TON OF GROCERIES WATCHES-RINGS NEW MATTRESSES AND " : SPRINGS POOL TABLES
Sjasa^
4-YEAR-OLD MALE VIZS17L EXC. j TractoS,^'
IS eld. S40. Terms. OA 8-2737.
hunter, S150. 2-yaar-old German
Shorthalr, $75. IS7-5353.__________ Ph. «3S9~
A-1 -RABBIT HOUND, EAR TATTOO,
starting at $995. with selector rhy
starting at $995.	.
4130 DIxVs Hwy.__‘Z±!Z” TOrlerTara ~and'beautiful. $52-4740.
HAMMpND CHORD OROJ^U^i^KC GERMAN SHEPHERD. MALE, modtlo cannot ba told front naw.
S“«r\"a1a%M|Akr^^
____ _______ .... U). UL 2-1431.
HAMAAOND SPINET ORGAN, tx-callant condition, ragylar price -$U45, sale prim $W. ««Jown, balance 34 months. Small daposE will hold for Christmas delivery
CALBI MUSIC
119 N. Saginaw__________FE SR222
ORCOA CONSOLE CHORD ORGAN, nke naw. 49H35I.
AKC APRICOT TOY AND MINIA-I BU„a. T,„. CL_^ ture poodle puppies, $ weeks, color-	•••••■aNrEBi
bred, t ■	-	-------
451-3445.	__________PHlRD
Dixie
USED PIANOS UPRIGHTS FROM
$49
GRANDS FROM
$225
SMALL PIANOS FROM
$225
REBUILT ond RESTYLED PIANOS FROM
$199
Low, Easy Terms
Grinnell's (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw
CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
I East Walton, dally f
Fall Clearancei
CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER
SAGE-GARWAY
duced, only a few left.
SOMETHING NEW
TOM STACHLER AUTO and
______________FE 2-492$
FRANKLIN Truck Campers
lOWxTW with hot water h and are complel^ self-conti
Holly Travel Coach
15210 Holly RPm Holly ME 44771 —Open Dally and Sundays—
FOR RENT:
2 Wolverine <04t. campers ... '45 GMC pickups. $100 weak and
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and LMming
Itew M Used Trscb 1«SFsfsi|s Cm
19M INTBWNAtlONAL SCOUT,
— .‘mar -
1964 Ford
F-lOO Pickup
5J-fon with radio, hootor, ilonali, I atyla-tida bax. Yoon fbr only-
$1595
BEATTIE
'N WATERFORD .yoOTFORD DEALER Since 1930" ----f Sarvica after the Sale"
OR 3-1291
wpieKDirvrEH.
“There’s no food in there—it’s only money!”	
Hausettailera 89	Boats-Accessorlei 97
Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS to 40 ft. Featuring Naw Moon -Buddy and Nomads. Located half way between Orton and Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-4411.	Inside Boot Storage MOTOR REPAIR BOAT REFINISHING-REPAIR Ask for EARL or DALE Wide Track Auto Craft 1910 W. wide Track FE 5-1311
Oxford Trailer Sales
1944 MODELS, 15 to M ft., t-1G1^20
...----------- "irtattaa, r
the fai
go travel units. Also good
units. Wt guarentea trailer t,____
We have no gimmicks. Just 15 years el good merchandising and 2,400 Mtlsllad customers.
Opan t-0, closad Sunday Milt south of Lake Orion on
JUST ARRIVEDir 1944 GLASSPAR boatsll Special winter lay-aw prices. Sava now, no payments ... spring. Don't buy a snow meMla until you tea Ilia AMF *■" ■'*“ DLER. Big discounts Charekaa-MIrro Craft
USED HOUSE TRAILER, GOOD condition. 31x1. 107.5051 or ig7-5104.
WATERFORD MOBILE HOMI SALES. Moving ecroia Pontiac Airport. A law mobile homee remaining on old sales lot at 943 LaSalle. Our motto 'Excellent workmanship ttrvlca, and place to park
Tirei-Airte-TnKk
USED - REGULAR AND SNOW
II tlzat-4g2-4flgi.
Motorcycln
S5 CC PEUGEOT, 300 MILES, MOD-el K-3, $210. Ml 44031.
>AMAHA, YDS 3, TAKE OVER
_ nents. FE 5-3020,______h
IF fONDA 305 CC, WHITE, REA-
_____ iMa price. FE M730.
t, par- IF triumph BONNEVILL#, 450
_______ .. _____________ S4F5.
Rear 3345 Auburn Rd. Sat.-Sun. noon to 5 p.m. 451-3357 anytime.
JOHNSON'S VACATION TRAVEL TRAIM RS
_________________Clarkston.
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, STUI dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0009.
AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, STUD , Sarvica. IMATODD'S. 32^7I39■	'
ALL PET SHOP. 55 WILLIAMS.
FE 44433. Hamsters and supplies. BEAUTIFUL MAlI G E It M A N
81-A
NURSERY CLEARANCE; EVER ! greens, shade trees and shrubs. Dig your own. McNtlls Nursery, |
I 4474 Dixie Hv-.......... '
I Phone 42S-5534.
Sh^rd........
0790 before 2 p.m.____
BRITTANY SPANIEL, AAALE.
RED GELDING, I YEARS OLD, Tann. Walking horse. I standard brad mare, will rWa and drive. I black Gelding. I black and white spotted Gaiding. 1 rad pony. Hertat tor kWs. 425-2430.
2</i-YEAR43LO REGISTERED
w	paleota stallion. Storm Cloud______
gars^old, good pha*sant dog, S55., r,q Eagle Wied Unas. 343-3400.
bTaUTIFUL ENGLISH miffiES ’	u~1iUr"c]l*'o.’27l7':
Slers’p.m'.	PALOMINO GELDING,
“■-tf	POODLE, 150. ?!S!*sSL^’sa'l!lJd RaSiTX^
________;_______________ filly, gretn brokb, v«ry otntlt tISO.
EAGLE PUPPICSr 7 WElkrOLe:	Alio 3-ywr.old mor^ pony, $75.
Males $25,.tamales $15. FE $-4$43, Ml. Clemens. 4434297.
- BUNNS BOARDING STABLEBOX
CANINE
I COUNTRY CLUB
Professional care. 525 E. S
nd standing, whole faclll-itdoor IlghM ring, rates Me. 1544 W. Hsmlln,|
1	- 16V2 (
2-18' Sleepk6 2-23' Sleeps\6
2	- 10V2x7>/2 ^mpers
194$ YAA4AHA, EXCELLENT CON-dltten, $350. Raducad for quick
sale. OR 34472._____
HONDA 90 CC, 3 MONTHS OLD, A-1, S2I5 OR 34144.
HONDA '45, 135 DOWN AND TAKE "‘W piymtnfi. SM-mW)._
K & W CYCLE
YAMAHA
NEW! 1966'HONDAS NEWI 305 CC SCRAMBLER NEWI TRAIL BIKES $295
SPECIAL!!
CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1965 TRIUMPHS
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS EASY TERMS
ANDERSON SALES G SERVICE
Rechaslar. 451-3523.__________
HORSES BOARDED, BOX STALLS, ----------- -‘tt on, raas. ratus. -|—
Buy Now and Gal Ft Sferaga Till Spring On Aliumts Wa $f This MonthI
Lapeer, MO 4-3495.
_____ --■■■u.-	^^,.1 Holly Travel Coach f
b#fhinfl< oroonv ffOffSES BOARDEO, GOOD CARE lum maiK/ Drf
.	_________ walell^lac'limeLi	f'BM	S?-'-
9.to 4 dally. $524740. 4514000.	'	—< •>«
DACHSHUND _^ULL BRED MALE MALE,
$30 a ...........
f $175. 42$-»1S.
ES aMD
• oM 11
ENGLISH POINTER FOR SALE OrI trade, male 1 year old. ««-W79, SHETLAND	TO 45,
ewish POINTER PUPS, RK^I ■ i!-!*	--------
tered, wormed end shots, **< OA '
__________________ , PiEltry	B5
ENGLISH POINTER, MALE, FOUR	'	-... "
yetrs old. lyolw. SSO or trade tor| igg HEAVY BREED HENS.
_Beegle. FE 5-7094. ___________|	NA 7-2407, Ortenville.__
fOX TERRIER PUPS - TOY FOX ■■banTAM CHICKENS, 50c EACH.
MUST E
FREE FEMALE B0)^R,
------- hevf childrrn. EM 3-3419.
. free kitten, HOUSEBROKEtl -71 -A TR 24200, Ext. 424. Kathy, after 4,
-------353-2435	_____________ -
ACCORDION GUITA'f WESSONS. FUZZY TOY COLUE PUPPlEt, n6 Seles-Sarvlce Putaneckl OR 3 5994. peperi, $20. 425-4097,
DeRae Studios of Music
13 ttachers on itaN. Enroll now • igrM. guaranteed! Alto llud' lerv ------------- I-.,,.™., ,nu	Howell. Cell 1-517-544-1223.
412-5417.
APPLES -SWEET CIDER
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
end •leapere. Naw and uted
SUSUKI
1 yr. - 12JM0 ml. Warranty
SUZUKI HUSTLER
250 CC - 4 spaed NOW ON DISPLAY
TUKO SALES, INC.
7 E. Auburn Rechastar UL 2-5143
SUZUKL
Kowasaki—White Big Bad Bultaco Van Teck-Dort \ Lil' Indian Mini Bikes \ CUSTOM COLOR
9. MONTCALM_FE 4fl11
trailers. Take M99 to W. h
Right en Hickory Rhte ...........
Demode Rd. Lett end follow sight
- --------- SALES AT TIPSICO
t Main G217F.
COMPLETE - ;^ll '44 modalt are now In stock - LONE STAR, MFG and GLASSTRON BOATS.
— Stop In now - wa have a few '45 Marcurys, 3.9 rag. S2I3. NOW ONLY 1199.95. Stop In at
tor any help you may naedi
cost. IT- I
$229, salllh- _.	„
Motol. $230 Highland Rd. (M99)
I boat, it RAYSON-CRAFT,
Wanted Can-Tracks 101
1965 CATALINA MODELS
PRCMIUM PRICES FOR LOi . MILEAGE AUTOS.
VAN'S AUTO SALES
454$ DIXIE HWY.
California Buyers
*-r sharp cars. Call...
M & M MOTOR SALES
2527 Dixie Hwy. ________OR 44III1________
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Cor
"Check the rest, than pal the bast" at
Averill
AUTO SALES
1957 VOLkSWAGIN, SUNROOF EX-
UNROOT e;
. Only 1395.
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY Woodward Blrmlnghar
_________Ml 4453$_______
1940 FIAT ROAD$YeH71999. PON-tlac_,Laka Motel, $130 Highland
- Black, full price, $7«.
Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland Ava.________3324150
V 60NVERTIELB, $$k FE
Ton WRECKER
or'iST?
1945 FORD>:t6H PiCkUP With camper. 4-spaad transmission, rs-dlo hqavy duty roar and, clutch,
cuslont cab^0,50$ miles,-
EM 34030, 94t9 E. Comi
Attention
Hunters
1940 GMC 12' walk-ln van . . $ 499 1943 ECONOLINI van. only $ $99 1943 JEEP C170 pickup, Jhahaal
drive.
Ask tor Truck Dipt.
277 West Montcalm
(One Mock E. of Oakland A) AVAILABLE
1966
GMC
i«s
New iM UMd Cm 1M
1940 BUICKJNVICTA CONVIRTI-and bnkas, toll prica $499.
Oakbnd Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland Ava.___WISB
Repossession
IF4I ELECTRA ConvartIWo wMj toll power, no cash noadad and low monihly payments. ^Any^ rtd car taken In trada. Call Mr, Cash, at 1344521 Spartom.___
1962 VOLKSWAGEN
Full price $$F5
Superior
Rambler
1941 BUICK ELECTRA COIWER'TI-white finish, rad bo^ aaatv
King Auto
550 Oakland Ava.
FES4421
ROSE
RAMBLER
1145 COMMERCE ROAD
O djtTMl^
OLDS-RAMBLBR-OMC
ROCHESTER
IMF
John McAullffa Ford
1956 VW
2-Door
:y blue, beautiful second r the ladles end children. ... oney down. Spot delivery. Full
“$397
GLENN'S
iharp. Ask for
L. C. Williams,
952 W. Huron $t.
FE 4-7371
mams sizae.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD. INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-75M
Repossession
No cash needed tor thia 1FM BUICK Elactra "135" hardtop, lust released tor public sale. Uw ppjt-
. cash at 33»452$
1942 BUICK 4-OOOR SPBOAL V$, " " ixa throughout, power tiaerino, I. Vary clean. MIttord 4IS-1944.
430 OAKLAND AVE. kE 9410 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
19M -MlbNlOHr B'LUk IfVlIlA', power stMrIng and brakM alum, wheals, clean Inside and out. $t190.. 335-191)7.	__________________________
Did Ypu Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER
more to-ANY make uaad car. Call tor Apprals-'
444 S. Woodward
HELP!
state market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
11*4 Baldwin Ava.
-■wit -i.La:MN-- USBP CARS
GLENN'S
OA' i’^'HotpSaP' Koii,'
EM j-j5i.
WE PROUDLY INTkpDUCt
e. 4IX Dixie Hwy 47s 1700
Of^ Eqaipment
I BURROUGHS CAM
It r~^72
lS«) REGISTER ^E $-1
HOUSE OF
POODLES
PERSONALIZED GR'IOMING SUPPLIES
TOY STUD SERVICE
Dellclout, McIntosh, J c Cortland, Spy, SIttle Rad. Grimes Golden and othars. Oakland Orchards, 2205 East Commerce Rd., 1 mile Eetl of MiUord. I to 4 dhlly. APPLES AND CIDER, MAHAN OR-cherd. 41$ E. Walton, 1 block of
_J«lyn^ No Sundy lelet. _______
HOME'/IMDE'DONUTS, MADE WITH 100 per cent pure vegetable ening, fresh filtered cider, qv.M.r applet, wholetale and retell. Diehl's u Orchard end Cider Mill 1470 Ranch M 4 mliet loulh of K “	'
BOLES AERO. A moat km travel trailer. AIrcreN con.....-, tion. BOLES AERO tor people who
LARGOMAR5INO TOTALIA PRINT RIVER BEND POODLES	.	N'CELY FURNISHED.
Ing calculator, Ilka new, tM'hor.,	5010 DIXIE HIGHWAY WINDFALL APPLES. PICK YOUR! Immedlefa peseoMlen. FE 2-1725.
subtraction, multiplication end di	WATERFORD-OR 3-1920	| <>*"• J'J'-'- Welker'i, 9900 Clerk- iFby'51-FOOT NEW~m'66n Lfi?fc
hem, Mich. Ml 4-7500.
Stert Mwipmiit
! Farm Equipment
2 SHOWCASES, CASH REGISTER paint mixer end shelvlno. FE 4-5393 or 900 Joslyn Road.
4 GLASS DISPLAY CASI
new; 4 metal itorege ----------
cash reglsler.vges slelion type FE
— ViVeD' BREED GERMAN SHORT|
Y'*	Englith Pointer $35. Cell 425- ,,53 jo-e INTERNATIONAL BULL-
73	•!'?/ L?®:___________.. i dozer, 1953 tendem truck to haul.
" MINIATURE 'C O L L 1 E PUFPIES.I Any raasonablt o«er constdarad. ' •	............. ,-------------------------------- 473-l4$0.
_____________ ] QOW, ITW T»noi
e PUPPIES, I Any raaoejwbla
*not», OP,	__________3$$'TW0,__»fttr
PARROT, GOOD ‘talker, WITH	H tRACTOR, n
____	____ cage, $100	474-0233.
4 GLASS DISPLAY CASES, LIKE part'GERMAN SHEPHERD' a'nD
™..	4	_,.l	r«hln»l«:	'	—
473 4742.
COMPLETE EOlirPMENT'FOR
®*'etoi4I*M^*^inK“KoK?; poodle ^tud service
Ice flekar, rootbeer barrel. Phone	y,^Y TOYS
_________________ PAPER WHITE
Jet Black
74
E BUY,
Alto. Black Miniature Terms, OA 4-3397
I registered CHIHUAHUA A-N D toy Fox Terriers puppies, Chlheu-I: /•aihnrbv ! fiu* •"<1 Toy Fox Terrier stud (eetneroy,	fe_j.,497,
i, WInchetler, Remlnglon, SCHNAUZER, MINIATURE QUALI •v pupt, AKC Reg Reedy In I
tivetor, heymower, buzz tew,'s235.
NATIONWIDE
AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin
Jank Cart-Trucki
FE 44444. nights FE 5-3941.
1955 HOLLY HOUSE TRAILEA, it tt. axe. condition, $900. 4$2-V4l.
pander, reeioneble, Cell 54241779. 1943 PONTIAC CHIBF~MbBILa home, taka over payments, 10x49, " ‘—'room. Inquire 247 RoWn Creek Auburn Helghtt trailer perk.
^^1944 DETROTtER.'l-BEOROOM, lOx-
ehlnery Co. Ortonvillt. NA 7-22
M end II
Authorized Dealer for
DETROITER - PONTIAC CHIf P
, rifles a
and used,). Over and unoars,:
$199.90. $aa the new Colt AR 15,' MUIRREL^PET^MONKEY, $14
123 caliber. Wa ipaclallit In scape sCOTTrEs7‘AkC'“ADbRABLE'PUP; ' .	...	Piet. 4 weeks old. $100 OA I 1130
mounting, (lop .ee-u.under). Lymen	healthy PUPS, $5 EACH _
RauKh and Lamb. Bushnell ei
TOY POODLE AND YORKSHIRE ■ ' service Puppl — ----------
USED FORD TRACTOR WITH NEW REAR BLADE, $495.
MANY OTHERS	|
KING BROS.	;
FE 4-1442 Ponllec Road tl Opdykt_,
low tl 129.94. Gun repair, Sperts-- man XL 11 chain lew, $149. See. the Tote Goto cycle thel goes TOY” POODLES,' W everywherel Alio the Polerli snow	SaUs
_	ee 4-1793,
TOY'POObLES,"AKC "RE'GISTERED Nice (or Christmas. 474-3303
T e male
treviler (2 r
, the Mustang
„ EVERY FRIDAY
Coll) 10 end 14W h.p. CIIHjEVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY
Sporting (ieodt- ...
Door Prlies Every We Buy-Stll-Trr— ■
Coniignmen., ____
bIb AUCTION
5009 Dixie Hwy.	OR ^2717
Dreyer'i Sport Center, 15210 Hel|y Rd., Holly. ME 4-4771. O
7:10 P.M. •7:30 P.M. 2:00 P.M. .11 Typai ' Auction
t Welcome
2 WHEEL CAMPER. ___W E. Columbia.__
A FIRST IN THIS AREA
NOW ON DISPLAY
ALIO
23-H. tandem axle tolly self-contolned ilRAND NEW
MONOMATIC
at used In large aircrett
}pen dally until 9, Set. and _
mill 4 BOB HUTCHINSON SALES, 1301 Dixie Hwy,, Drayton Flit
attention Inside Itorege, carefiN hpndlli Cuelom wood work. fiberglas, spaclaH'iat.
Beet service. Pickup and delivery. Pay next summer. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - AMERICAN BOAT WORKS, 13S Broadway, Lake Orion. Call MY 3-44RB any-----or FE 3743$.
BIGI BIGI SAVINGS!
UP TO 30% OFF ON 1965 MODELS NOW IN STOCK! PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS
Marina and $portlng Oooda
CRUISE OUT, INC.
- ... - •	9-4 PE $-44$!
NEW rectangular it^ roadetar (rama, '44 Ford an-
DON'T TAKE CHANCES ' We Don'ri
$tora your boat vrHh p qualHIad
Inside-STORAGE-Outsidt
on a discount ipecM
FREE OEUVlfrylFRljB* $tTUP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING $PACE.
Lsrpe latoctlon of IP 1
HOLLY PARK, CHAM______
PARK WOOD AND PARK IITATBB Low evarhaad — ipve real irienpy
MIDLAND TRAILER -SALES
2217 Dixie Mwy. ______.”PPt72
473^454 altar I.
B# rt^ tor Bariy Sprlno
HARRING10N BOAT WORKS
"Your Bvinruda OaaNir 1199 I, Tetogriph Rd.
----^“^biidoT--------------
"Tolt	Ceneat	Metare
owenWX,"™
4 Orchard ' '
IINE SUPPLY
FREE
WINTER STORAGE
On til boat and motor purch tram new U«fll Inrlna Alack prket en II tors end D(
PINTER'S
■W(J.k.dndU«.v.r4.;“iir
TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR SHARP CARSI
JUNK «»$ _ TRUCKS
$AM ALCiTrrw^^
FE~ 499W*^*
4$249I0.
<*{f CHEVY aHaLMon Picky?.
r Hex, 4 ply tlree, $350, 49I-I44T.
w "pie«up V ------------
ID Deyer *' ■"
eiMlne, cuelam
—. .799. JE9
tttor FORD D__ „ ....
aai-'a.'as'.tt
ATTENTION HUNTERS'^ Chevy 1965, % ton, heavy duty, custom pickup, 292 , horse power, 6-cylinder, mileage 7,500, plus Wolverine deluxe cab ov comp-er, heat, oil extras. $4,535. Ml 6-6S03.	JMJ: 1962 RENAULT 4doer sedan with stick shin transmission, radio end heater, full price only $397, na monay down, eaiume small weakly payments. We handle and arrange all financing. CeH Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Juet east of Oakland
For That Discount Deol	
i 1966" JEEP Universql-T ruck-Wogon All lU CTArV	HWI1S. Pnviit ptriy. FI 9"230S.
	I9U TRA wTrB WHEBLS, OVER-drlva. 1(2-944$. 1941 Vlv, ilCOND CAR. IN BXCEL-tont canditlan, SigtS. 447-3KS.
ALL IN dlULsA We Aim to Please! COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER ■Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ava. FE 29421	1943 itBNAULT R-l 4doer atdan, excapllmllv ctaan, and a parfact second car, only $99 dawn and bank rates. Village Rambler eiRMIt^Aiw *'mI 23900
	1943 RENAULT, SPARKLING RED finish, stick ihHt, and Is ready to go at aniy $4t9. WE FINANCE King Auto
GOOD 1944 W-TON CHEVY PICKUP. SI40. FE S-4214 attar 4 p.m.	^ 3275^ Hyry St.
' ,GMC FACTORY BRANCH Naw and Used Try^s FE 29415 475 Oakland	1963 TRIUMPH TR-RDADSTER wtih 4-spaa^ tran2 mission, radio end haatar, whito-i wall llrat, only t4t or oM carl dawn, paymtnh at $fM par HAROLD •TURNER FORD, INC. _ 444 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 27900
SPECIALS I9SS FORD T-Coe tandem 190»gallan tankfcr, pump hoaut meter, power L itaerlng. In A-1 canditlan, ready tor work, SI ,795. 1941 FORD E-4W 1.292gallMI tillkar set up tor rpad ollkia. A-1 and	
II ready for tawrfc t1,9tS. 1 1999 GMC 494 14'' plattarm, 9M-1S IGply tlrae, 2apatd tranemlwlon, condition and ready tar work.	1943 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, A-1 air, AM-FM. $2,199, will trade.
' 1941 FORD F-140 pkkup wHh utility body, mater evtrhaulad, nica ’ throughout! $499. 1942 FORD FIDO pickun, meter ever-hauled, naw tlrae, 9999.	1964 VW BUS WITH CAMPER lea box, itova, camptota slaaplno lacllillas, axe. condition. $1499. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 2I01S
Ask for Truck Dept. 1 FE 24141 John McAullffe Ford 277 watt Montcalm FE 24101 (One Meek E. et Oakland Avt.)	iWvW Likf taBw, M$ heetor, SI.WO: 4222111.	 ’*mal^S!«d*ooSwi5A*«1
Avto-Morina liisvraiKe 104	GLENN'S 1944 Volkswagia 12,000 actuat mltos, 1 owner, spare never on ground. Ask tor 1. C. Williams, Solesman 992 W Huron St. FE 27371 FE 2IT97 Many more to cheese' from
Auto 1 Insurance . for Anyone	I9js VW CAMPER WITH SIDE tent. FE 21495.
	DRAFTED: MUST SELL 1949 VW, 113 tree end clear, A-1 condition, $1,500. 020-3754.
	fTaY ifiT 2DooA, XlcbSoT-lloned motor, new trensmlielen, $150 call 402-3405 evenlnge.
	1945’ VW, LOW MILEAOk, PER-y, 4^2W0 eiy « p-tn- •harp, ana - owner, 11400 rnlwe! •till on warranty, 01,295. Oaklond Chrysler-Plymouth 714 Oakland Avt. ISl'llSO
i Don Nicholie ) 53’/2 W. Huron St. i FE 5-8183 1 1	1959 TR-3 - 644-5423
	Volkswagen Center 1955 VW, Beautiful Ruby Rad finith, naw tirk, rabulll tn^, 100 par cant mtchtnically partoet 1 995 1951 Karmann Ohia coupe. Oaed runner 	I 499 1942	Karmann Ghit convartibla. Baautllul rad linleh lava 1944 VW sedan. Baautllul $aa Blue Unlsh, special at only 01399 1943	Karmann Ohlt caupa. Pros!
1 1	
: CANCELED? REFUSED? . Young Drivers? ’ Over 11 yaeri axpatltnct Inuring , cancaltd M rafuatd auto. Local 1 larvica — Paymanf pitni. ! CALL TODAY : FE 4-3535 Anderson & Associates 1044 Joslyn Ave.	whNt tlnlsh, rad Intarler, radio, tx-eallant condition ' I1«9 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Caii *
	SEE US LAST PerAGraalM ^ On your new ar uetd Panllac tr mer fine car. KEE60 PONTIAC SALES B SERVICE 682-3400
' tars IBS	
199> VW, ol^ CbJlbiyiON, skit	i147 SPtCIALS Ff 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM
rWwdA . Other ladpn with Aipatd Iranimle-ilen, radio and haatar, naw liras, only $3.00 down and $1.M par weak payinanto. Wa hendw and arranM all financing. Call Mr. Oan if:	
FE 8-4071 1 Ccipitol Auto : 312 W. MONTCALM Just east at Oakland	'*gsdad*wm'pp^, fi^Fpiricg^en^
FISCHER
BUICK
544 $. Woodward 647-S600
Sell 1943 Buick LeSabrt, In perfect condition, ctoen, radie. deuMa powar, Whitt sldawalle, f1,99S. Hut-band says "placa ad." Call FE
GLENN'S
1944 Buick Elaclra 22S, Adoor hardtop, I owner, real tharp. Ask for
L. C. Williams, Salesman
1944 BUICK RIVIERA, EXTRA eharp, black laather bitarlor, any ol^^ar down. Huntar Dodga. Ml
1944 RIVIERA, WHITE, BLACK IN-tarlor, 7-wty powar, air, 14,044 ml., 3429027 btter 4 p.m._________________
$2495
Homer Hight
MOTORRS, INC. PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA 4-2921______Oxford, MIchlf
Ichlgan
BUICK SKYLARK. GRJ Sport, 3 on lha fie
saoo. FE 4-9147._________________
19M BUICK SKY LARK CONVER-T-Ibla. while, aula., powar alaaring, brakts, radio, whilawallt, bail el-
CADILLACS
Large Selection Alwayg On DIeplay
WILSON
Pontiac-Cadilloc
Ih of 14 M
OaklanS*^ Chrysler-Plymouth
'24 Oakland Av~	—
JfJ7 2-POOB C 19M*tAOILirA^
*"*mazurek motor sales
teedward at S. Etod. PE AW$7 CADILLAC CONVEATiBLE -
PeDossession
lt43 CADILLAC Da Villa bardlon. Any eW car taken In trade. Na cash naadad. Betib'.
Call Mr. Cith at 33B492$ Spartan.
1962 CADILLAC,-
Coupe, ihlt luxurleut one-
car can be yaura tor a franlon of Hi^orlglnal coet, «,loe	—•
Superioi' Rambler\
590 Oakland Ava.	PC S-94i
1944 bXbiLLAC ddNYKATilkl . 11,0M ml. 1944 Jaap, IftM m
FE 44H94, attar 4.____,
19«^CHE^^F^Oy
BAllgAiff’ AUTO, n$l W. HuraR
SPECI
19S7-H..,____
• vary raatonabto |7, vaty raaeanabla Id trudif. Wop
:lean Its; chfevY waooH, 0006 tlrai, Irinsmleslen naada rapair, 119$. MY 1^1._________
^^rTolt 3^MgT_________'
”iLtiiIc*Udan*$«'Slch.
y j^^.	____
OR YOUR OLD MR DOWN 7s Hia car of your diolcg — naw uiad. Cradlt na prablam.
SEE CECIL BYRD
Cradlt Managar
FATTBRSOH CHEVROLBT 1104 $. W“-"—"
Sharp. $4tt. Prlvatt. m-tm.
i*t tHivv iTAfiarwiTOif; vi,
tutomtllc. Orivaa Ilka a 1M4 aula-‘BVEL	Ml Oakland Ava.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1965
^Itow ui \M Cm 1M
ItM CHIVY, MOOR MOAN, condition, goo •H oftor S:M. »
1960 CHEVY
o«ll
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Ju»t loot ot Ooliund_
1*^ CORVAIR 4 DOOlt, AUTO-
1M
IM CHIVY II NOVA «, CLIAN low mll#^ — —
CHEVY 1H5 Auto. Good
Ml M«M.____________^
i1«~chevY ^B66R■ With"”*,,
oroon nnlih, t cylindor onj^, ou-i toniatlc. radio, hMtar, wl!llawolla.i. Full prlco tm.
WE FINANCE
King Auto
327S^. Hurwi St.
ItM CiMvy wagon '.
’Tey?"aulo'"d5lw#*
ir.-rsr,
. RUD AUNSFIELD USED'CARS 1SS1 EaWwIn, 2 UKltt N. of Walti ___________FE^2t41_________
1960 CHEVROLET
l^loorh^dt^^ll^rl^^^
roAa and haat^wliltawall Full prka Oti, no monay i waakly oaymanti WAS.
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET
MOO ElladMth Lake Road
FE 8-7137
CORVAIRS
ItM to 1M1, two-doori i dooTL itick ihirti and
Ici, from I3t7, only Sl.__ _
and 03.00 per weak. We handle a^	**' financing. Call
“*"fV 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
New mi Cm m CREDIT NO PROBLEM
"Drive Home Today"
FE 54101
lmmiaS»»?;;«llH.
1002 cMevV imfala, two-door
hardtop, V4 automatic power braket. itaarins. Very clean. PrF
vate. 731-21M.
IN2 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON WITH RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOAAATIC. TRANSMISSION, WHITE-WALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Pay-menti of U JO • p*' —“V CALL CREDIT Parks at HAROLI FORD, Ml 4-7SM.
MGR.
TURNS
Mtw wJ thM Cm 11
1962 Ford
Golaxie 500 Hardtop
2-dPor with a VI angina, radio hoater, automatic powar stearlni
" $1195
BEATTIE
>0, Aonaad,
. <''4-2311 I
IMS CORVETtE CONVERTIBLE '
Minister ownar, <,M0 ml. 3517 ON DIXIE HWY................... ...
DavM K. Dr., Waterford. <7<M14 "Your FORD DEALER Since 1030"
or <73-<1<1 except Sundays._____"Home ot Service otter the Sj ' "
IMS CHEVROLET IMPALA, V-l,'	Oft 3-1291
i7lcke maraonr ttSOO. M3-1055r	^ «______
Slice maroon, wan. an iu»,
---------------------------------I I— w. —
5'*SSfy~,ll!r)» Mr*
Murphy at 33S4I01. McAullfte.
1M3 CHtlVY Bfet Aiirv-I. VIrV clean, tilts.
ipdyka Hardware______FE MtM
IMS CHEVY II, CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND - HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES AND POWER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN
NO MONEY OOWN-WE FINANCE
CREDIT
' AUTO SALES tS Oakland at WMa Track FE »MI4
k Ntw BNdJM Con 106
' IMP
John McJffullffo ForO
MUSTANGS
4-SPEEDS 3-SPEEDS and AUTOMATICS 5 to Choose From $47 or Your Cor Down SPOT DELIVEftY
• <30 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4111 MUST DISPOSE OF 1M2 T'BIRD.i JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
T-kyrr:
I for). Call Mr. Murphy at FE .	21. McAullffe.
ItlS FALCON SPRINT COUPE 2W —Ine, 4-speed transmission, ra-'
N WATERFORD
Don't r
r, 3-spee^ very clean.
- -jr M7S. <73-3t70.________________
CORVETTE, 1943. SILVER CON- ' vertible/hardtop. t2,7St. tS2l2<5.
down. CREDIT NO PROBLEAA,! ar, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. j treu
LUCKY AUTO-
1940 W. Wtd« Track	|
FE 4-«U or FC 3>7t34
CHRYSLER
l<3 Newport 4-door with sparkling let black finish, radio and heater,
Thls*car Is^*!mm^late‘,'*Sd!oS)
mile warranty, small monthly
-------1 and bank rates. Blr-
trade. $1,595.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
i960 CHEVYS
2 to cheoee from, one stick, « automatic, tStS Mch.
Superior
Rambler
SM Oakland Ave._FE »942l
RfPOSSESSION,-19M CHEVY, V-t,
yasSTcaWtt^t^F^^
1951 CORVAIR, 34,0N MILES,
spoad, MSP. FE ^724t.____________
IMI CORVaIR MONZA, GOOD
timam kAdEn mmA MfkAiabM «lr«6 *«An
Superior
Rambler
tse Oakland Ave._FE S-9421
Corvette
1961
Block with block top,
4-speed transmission, brand new tires, in showroom condition.
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
Where You Expect MBrt...ond Get It
65 Mt. Clemens ^t.
HAT WIDE TRACK
V ----
BILL SMITH USED CARS
1. Parry___________FE 4-4241
B sharp, 1 Ida. Full
John McAullfio Ford
1962 FORD
9-Passenger Country Squire
1943 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITE-WALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Piy-ment of ITO.TT^r^t^ CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER
REPOSSESSION - 1943 FOROTno
5-4101. McAullHa. '___________
8*beautP	THUNDERBIRO 2 - DOOR
. oe.u>.	white, black Inferior, '
Ntw ewl Itiid Cbts 1B6|liew end Used Cars 106 New ond Used Cars Finance Plan!
tomatic transmission,
WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ot SS.W per week. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER
BOB BORST .
106|New and Used Cars 1M
LOS SI, 4-DOOR, tSO.
.. __________ 33B-S391
i 19S9 OLDS, 92 4-OOOR HAR6to|I;
140 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, ORIO Inal finish, power steering and brakes, full price 0S9S. Call Mr.
LINCOLN-MERCURY
passengar saat, duty throughoutr Ford Company Truck. JEROME FORD, Roches-tar FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711._ i
Fancy Fliers
USED T-BIftDS '61 thru '65
LANOEAUS HARDTOPS CONVERTIBLES Some ||*''^*l'' conditioning
As Low 0$ $9?TDown
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________W
Superior
Rambler
_____	-II 4-4S30 __________
1945 COMET CALIENtE, 2 DOOR ' hardtop, 209, 4-barrel, automatic."" .»■ »»
----- steering and brakes, k>wi,w., n, nc
“ ■..........-—" '-crlllct”‘i_..9b“»
™'Estate Storage
mllaagt, l-yaar S2,0S0. 424-3517.
W4rranty. Sacrifict ’’
-___________."Y~MARACrdE^ .
loor hardtop, power stearino. vakea, air condition, loclory -—
Car. Sava! . _ Rochester FORD D
paymenis sii.aa.
HAROLD
TURNER
THE "HOr" 4.4-a
JEROME
OLOS-CADILLAC
2W S. ShQinaw SI. FE
WILL
ACCEPT
FORD, INC.
444 $. WOODWARD AVE.
4-7500 BIRMINGHAM_____^MI_4-7S00

1943 CHEVY II, FULL POWER,
.......—Twails, M*“ -.........
434-7015.
IZA CONVER.TI-
____ ______I, haatar, beig»
wWlawaMi, Qim <24-SW.
1943 C(
4addL	___
fwb CHiVY iF Nova 2-door hardtop, ai^itlc, radio, haatar, whltawajls, white and boiga finish, Sl,095 lull price, y^oUr old car or will handle. hOMe™*"' thkhV More to
Village Rombler
47 E. ASapIo at IS
U 04>S3<
1943 CORVAIR 700, 4-DOOR, RA-
1943 CORVETTE iTINGRAV WITH the 317 thglfM, Aonad, extra ClOMII 02,405. JBROMEFORD -Rochasltr FORD Oealtr, ~ 1-97II,
.1963 CHEVROLET
,llc transmission, radio,' ^ and sshltewall liras, only 549 or old car down and weakly pay-
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINQHAM	‘ ”
-----............ price 01495.
Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland Ave._________332-9150
1964 CHEVELLE Hardtop
^Fl 3-7954
1941 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-OOOR
LUCKY AUTO
ttteriM,____
424-23II Mr .._________________
r94i coIVaie, 2-boon automaY.
Ic, good Rrei, body ' ---------
FInfITO takes, EM 3..„.
iwrcHEvV <i6Bvft6fl6Le. Vi. ---------- ---------------
19U CHEVY CORVAIR 2«OOR,
w!pp«r'smHr' tir
LLOYD'S
FREE
Turkey
Ham
with the Purchase of 1965 DEMOS 1966 NEW Models
81
USED CARS
Substantial Sovings 1961 MERCURY
wegen. I<y'llnder, lytemetlc, radios heater and whltewells.
$695
1963 CHEVY
** stwri *^nd*K'ii!i!{L*"edt^	'
dr.ndwhtiw.lls.
1963 CHEVY
lineele 4deer hardtop. ,B«yllnddr, eulemetic, power itgerlng and power brakes.
$1495
1960 CADILLAC
Ceupe da VVie with full
1964 RAMBLER
»(!i.
"n-995
tick fhin.
$995
die, hdiltr,
$995
Lloyd
Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333*7663
1964 CORVAIR Monza
transmiselon, priced to Mil out CREDIT IW PROBLEM, WE I NANCE BANK RATES.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. WMa Track FE 4-22H	er	FE 3-7154
1944 CORVET, RED WITH WHITE ------— fE B9937 btfere
AWer 5 p.m. 33B444I.
1945 CHEVY SUPOr 5 P -.. .. ShtrpI 327, Aspaed. Pay balance.
oood
lirm .. _ only $1,995.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Ml 7-32141
$47
AND AVE.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
IMF
BOB BORST
.MUST DISPOSE OF 1944 FORD convertible. No money down, pay-! ments of only $10.03 weekly. Call ' Mr. Murphy at 335-4101, McAullfte.
1943 FORD FAIRLANE, 2-DOOR t with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Full price, 5095.
er brakes and powar steering, radio and haatar, exceptional car throughout. Full price &29S.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
ROCHESTER'S FINEST 1965 Chrysler Hardtop
FULL POWER, 12,595
1965 Corvoir Monza
1942 FORD 3-OOOR WITH A BLACK ‘‘nlsh,- sticky shift, radio, hear tiltewelli. Full price, SSOS.
WE FINANCE
King Auto
1942 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2-DOOR
“1 V-4, radio, --------
steering, braka rner. MA A3*95.
1942 THUNDERBIRO, SPORT
"“■■e, double powar, low mil-
2. MY 3-1137 oNer 4 p.m.
54.00 down and small wtakly pay manta ot 04.00. Wa handle and ar range all Il'nancing, call Mr. Dat
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
DODGE
fatSi	■“"it
""'BIRMINGHAM
1945 CHEVY IMPALA, DOUBLE
power, Aopeed stick, —----------
OR 3-5415.
'A”, .
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml A750e
GLENN'S
1950 T-BIRO, IDLES I car coming, '—*
FE 5-1324.__________
I FINANCE
'42 end '40 Raneults radio 5-Plymoufhs '57—A'59s 5-Chevys '57-'41 Few Truckt pickups - I '57 Pontiac and '59 Ford
'55 Bulck-'40 Mercury _________
Buick, Ply., Chevys cheap
______ '50 Mercury MS up
ECONOMY CARS 3W Dixie Hwy.
HARDTOP,
'59 Olds - '50 Mercury
--------CARS 2335	______________
1959 .FORD FAIRLANE HARDTOP, 11?5^ireriHXji^f^6
brand new, i._._ ------ .... ...
vartibla bad. Ask tor
L. C. Williams, Salesman
E 4-7371	*■	**>E A1797
Many mere to cheese trr~
1959 FORD'WADONT (iOOD TR^aRS^ ,Portetlon 1022 Cloverlewn FE 4-32471 1959 F0R6 GALAX'E CONVERT-
OUVER
BUICK
Double Checked Used Cars
.>«5 OPEL 2-door wNh heoter, whttp **WII 24*month^ •* ”ly*™‘l?47l !<0 BUICK LeSebrt 4-
b^kN.'Riiidy tTg!r	Hii
11942 FALCON WADON, With 4<ylln-^r^ engine, atanMrd I-—
1*41 PONTIAC Calallnt 4__
radio, heater, powar ileerlng, brakes, whitawills. Only	. .	||,395
OLDS Adeer aeden, i
ra'.«
1942 PONTIAC Starchier AOeer so*
siKwss^rrr'oh’T^^Sfi
brakaa, whitewalls, custom trim. Only ---- .	$2,195
1944 BUICK Riviera 2-deor herdtea,
----•teering, brikes, redto
ewells, beautiful bronia 12,795
1940 PORO, V4 AUTOMATIC, GOOD
1940 FORD VO, NICE. 333-7542. Rlgelns. Dor-
KfposSlisu
CORVAIR
R$st$r#
BUICK
ter'only Moi JICK Skylirk wNh eluomtllc,
vrJ5iL.‘«!i?'
OUVER
BUICK
""■vrasr"-
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Sarvica
OA S-1400
BOB BORST
SION, FULL POWER, ^A-DIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 09.H per week. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. “ ■	1 HAROLD TURNER
Ml A7500.
King Au
Perks al
FORD, I9M, 4-CYLINOER, STAND-
m?r«T'n^''car‘l '
reasonable.

IMF
John McAullffe Ford
1965 LTD
Hordtop
Automatic, power steering a brikes, padded top, metallc fi est green with Ivory green Ic Prestige for pennies, 545 do* Final balance ot
$2397
« OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 IN McAULIFFE FORD
IMF-
Superior
Rambler
Exhaust tumes tr an'oulboard motor or, almost anything movable _
AS PART DOWN -PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR!
BILL SPENCE
( CONVERTIBLE -II. OR 4.0074 or OR
Autobahn
Specials
"500" 2-door. Eya-
S 795
I960 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door. Auto-
--; frensmlsslon, radio, new tires.
mechanical condition $ 495 19^ Mustang with "209" engln9, condinon	$2095
coupe. Sunset red llnish, black Inlarlor, Redllna tires, 13,000 certified miles	S2395
Autobahn
Motors, Ine.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '/7 mile north ot Miracle Mile I 5.24351745 $. Telegraph	FE 0-4531
3275^. Hurw Sll 1944 FOR a V-0, GALAXIe') 5o6, 2- MUST OIS’>OSE oF
trim ttindard. 51,450.1 012.83
weekly. C II. McAulll
______________
taka trade. 42A4117.
1944 FORD
sharp car, on
Village Rambler
BIRMINGHAM___________________
T-BIRD LANDAU FULL ROW-and leather trim, FM radio, I mllaaga. OHIclal car. Save. ROME FORD Rochester FORD
550 Oakland Ave.
1962 Ford
Galaxie 4-Door
FORD Dealer. OL 1*
$1095
BEATTIE
N WATERFORD
ON DIXIE HWY...................
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home ot 5trvlct aHar the Sale"
OR 3-1291
OALAXIE, EXCELLENT
------- automatic V ' '
01,350, FE 04743 after 5.
1943 FORD FAIRLANE, 4, STANO-*'d, good condition, OR 30590.
1964 FORD
eedan station wagon v ngine, automatic, transr
Ing. All A-1 condition. Choice Bli mlnqham. Bloomfield trades. -
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 $. Woodward
1?64 LINCOLN CAPRI. FULL POW-
HAROLD
TURNER
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM
^63 FORD WAGONa V.8 ENGINE, radio, low miiaaoa. localiy lowned.i $1,295. JEROME FORD. Rochestar FORD Daalar. OL 1-9711.__________i
1963 Ford
Galoxie 500 4-Door
with VI engine, radio, heater, pot tr steering, only —
' $1495
BEATTIE
1965 Mustang
2-Daor Hardtop
with va tngine, radio, heater, 4 speed traneinisslon, power steer Ing, brekei and whltawallsl Only-
$2345
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service after the Sale"
OR 3-1291
Superior
Rambler
___FJ 5-9421
_____CONTINENTAL,
air conditioning, Florida Ires, solid body. 412-2410
1940 COMET 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC transmleslon. 1397 lull price, U down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES.
LUCKY AUTO
SEE US FIRST
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY 0 S. Woodward Blrminghai
MI 6-4538
W§ MMMf MW
- BUY HERE - PAY HERE —
We finance when others cannot; Even if you have been bankrupt, have been garnisheed, are new Jn town, have hod a repossessibn, hove been in receivership or have been turned down by others.
.OVER 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
CAR	PRICE	week	CAR	PRICE	WEEK
1956 FORD 	 SEE THIS-ONEI	$ 97	$1.01	1960 RAMBLER . ECONOMICAL'	$297	$3.03
1961 TEMPEST . .	$297	$3.03	1959 PONTIAC . STATION WAGON	$297	$3.03
1959 FORD 	 HARDTOP	$197	$2.02	1959 PONTIAC .. SHARP	. $297	$3.03
1961 PONTIAC . . HARDTOP	. $897	$9.09	1961 MERCURY .. STATIDN wAgON	...$697	$7.07
1961 CHEVY .. . REAL NICE!	... $597	$6.06	1959 CHEVY .... HARDTOP	...$397	$4.04
MSm
60 s. telegraph
ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
MUSTANG
1945 3-DOOR WITH 4-CYLINDER engine, 4-tpeed floor shift, ' and heater, lust like new. I er Birmingham trade. F
INGHAM
chrYsler-plvmouth 914 5. Woodward___Ml 7-3214
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Just East at Oakland
'all 3^2»7, after <' p.m.
£2? biikT'isisr' &**LeiS**T]js|
Rdea Milford. 6A4-4235.	taa-MiT.
Pretty Ponies
1965 Mustangs
7 USED mustangs TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
^ 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
1940 T'BIRD,
1961 Falcon
4-Door Sedan
*'$69^”
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" 'Hemt of ftryTce attar the Sale"
OR 3-1291
1961 FORD
door herdlep, Oelexle tnw
aiid healer, automatW ..
elan, ne menay doswi, and at-
Celt Mr. Dan at:
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
CRISSMAN
CHEVROLET
DEMO SALE
Discounts* Up to $1000
Coiivertibles
Hardtops Sports Sedans Station Wagons
1962 THUNDERBIRO
£;i!k?:?i,:r.i«s:'"«'
Superior
Rambler
Discounts Up to $1000
CRISSMAN
CHEVROLET
(On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER
'OL 2-9721
RUSS JOHNSON
Pontiac — Rambler
RAMBLER PONTIAC
1964 CHEVROLET Impala
1966
d brakes. A beauty.
(2195
1964 RAMBLER Hardtop
b 9,0M Hill*^ V-*' power fleering and Lrakai. Thli beauty hai
$1995
1964 TEMPEST Convert.
IMANS with a^ 4-spead tranimlselon, buckets, coniola, and V-
$2195
TRADE-IN'S-
1964 TEMPEST Wagon
I ana new and lervlced ever ilnca.
$1895
1963 CORVAIR Monza
an. Automatic, bucket seati, all black, sharp, radio, heat Ine guaranteed. Priced to lell.
$995
1963 RAMBLER Secian
OFFICIAL CARS
1965 TEMPEST Harcitop
lerlor, V-l engine.
$400 DISCOUNT
1965 TEMPEST Wagon
brakes, low mlltagt.
1965 BONNEVILLE Vista
flnlih, ctrdovan lop, power fleering, brakes snd
Save $1,000
1955 CATALINA Hardtop
l-Door. Loaded with equipment, cordova top. Venture trim. Ion-aint blue. Demo.
$1,000 DISCOUNT
- SELECT USED CARS -
1953 Forci 2-door ... $ 195 1963 Ford 2-door . . , $1295
1962	Rambler 4-door. $ 995
1963	Pontiac 2-door . $1595
1964 Pontiac Hardtop $2195 1963 Pontiac Hardtop $1895' 1962 Pontiac Hardtop $1595 1960 Chevy 2-door . . $ 795
on M-24 in Lake Orion Lake Orion	' MY 3-6266
D-12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5, im
/
"Were New Here"
LET'S GET TO KNOW EACH OTHER-OVER 100 READY-TO^O USED CARS NOW IN STOCK I
Spartan
Dodge
FREE-Snow Tires
1963 Valiant
first or se<
■n finish, auto iquipmont. Fi
$887
Perfect llrjt or second cot Soft green finish, oulomalic, full fecfory equipment. Full Price—
CALl-Mr, Cash
1963 Dodge
• the line "MO" ‘ wer, glowing br 1 fine car luxui
$1297
Top of the line with power, glowing bronie finish and fine car luxury. Full
All Cars Winterized
1965 Mustang
Snappy standiffd fransmitilon, ■■ factory aquipmattt, ermine I with red Interior. Full
$1797
FREE—Cider—Donuts
1964 Ford
ig burgundy h roughout! Full
$1697
Sparkling burgundy Hardtop. 3S2 engine, power, new condition throughout! Full Price-
Credit Mon on Duty
1962 Cadillac
Deville Hardtop In glowing — full power, anC ‘ ire. Full Price-
$1997
Ask for Rich Krcll
1962 Chevy
■ ■ ■ J-Door In mli 'Under and Po ilways. Full F
$947
Perfect always. Full Prlce-
Spot Finoncing
1964 Dodge
' **	-• i-Ooor. V-l, • ■
and priced to i
$1497
Ask for Dick Croteau
1962 Ford
00" Hardtop. Of 'ing white with re ua Price—
$997
Galaxle "500" gine, glowing while Inferior. EuU Price—
Ask for Geo. Bush
1963 Dodge
Polera Hardtop. V-0 engine. Torque-Fllte, power steering, Hawaiian bronta finish. Full Prlce-
$1297
Ask for Ed Pence
1"963 Pontiac
condition Star Chief Sedan ‘r M.000 miles, power, eufo-bfonze and wh '	" '
$1597
Now mM! Dwe On
«e«i PH OLDS. VERY LOW MILB-age, I owner, radio, heater, tinted glass, white eMe walls, M7S cash. ]34-ies7.
REPOSSESSION-lOH otbSMOBIL^ no money down, payments of I0J7 weekly. Call Mr. Mason el FE 5-eiei. McAullffe._____________
Repossession
Ntw aWi IM Cot ,
ie04 OLOSMOBILt. PRIYATB OWN-er. Dynamic H. White Moor hard-lop. Pell power. All now Wroe. ExceMant condition, tl.HS, PE
tea Ntw M im^ot
GOOD CONDI-
OLDS
ie«4, M 4-daor with power brokee and power tieering, radio and heater, whitewall fires, full fecfory equipment, must see to ep-preclefe, full prlc $l,*fS.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
steering end brakes and a i ■HASki'Nis^CHEVY	MA S-Mds'
I OLDS DELTA COUPE. LOW
550 Oaklapd Ave.
Ask for Jock Kouock
Spotless rad LrSabra Convert-
1963 Buick
rad LrSabra C If Is an excallant boy. Full Prica-
$1497
Trodes Accepted
1964 Chrysler
turquoise New Ih faclory wan otactlon Full
$1697
No Rejects
Spot
Delivery
Spartan
Dodge
855 Oakland FF 8-4528
ROCHESTER
1965 PLYMOUTH Belve.
medium blue finis ing trim.
$1695
1963 CORVAIR Spyder
Convertible. 4-speed transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, new car trade.
$1095
1965 DODGE Coronet
4-Door with 6-cyllnder engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, factory warranty.
$1695
1963 FORD Futuro
Bucket seats, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, llke-new metallic blue, ell vinyl inicrior. Oijly-
$1195
1963 VALIANT 2-Door
metlc, radio, heater. Ily clean, see It to-
$1095
1964 CHRYSLER New Yorker
4-Door Hardtop with power steering and brakes, low mileage, 40.M0 mile weryenty. Me-telllc turquoise
$2495
1964 PLYMOUTH Fury
-4r4rvYr twautifut .dark turciuoise finish. Only—
$1695
1965 CHRYSLER 4-Door
Sedan
$2695
1965 IMPERIAL 4-Door
mission, full like new, lov
mileage. Electric
$3895
1963 CHRYSLER 4-Door
Automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, one owner, low mileagel
$1595
1965 FURY III Demos
We have two left, vdll be sold for below our Involcel 4-Door Hardtop, 4-Door Sedan.
Save $1,000
'65 PLYMOUTH Fury III
2-Door Hardtop
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VAHANT
IMPERIAL
1001 N. MAIN ST.	OL 1-8558
1942 PLYMDUTH
tomafic *----'
ing, bral
d trenap. SR.___
H WAOON, RPAS-eill. SI75. r----
1960 PLYMOUTH
station wagon, SSH
Superior
Rambler
Njiw M IM Cot •
IfM FURY S400R, HARDTOP, RA-In warranty, full prict ILTys.
Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth
7S4 Oakland Ave,_________SSMIM
VALIANT 100, 1F44 BLUE, EXCEL-lant condition, new car warranty.
-. ........______________
down, SH.53 per month.
Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth
hoWtiAC >6HHgVilLB9»Yw6-
door. Ilka	OR
724 Oakland Ave
ItSS PONTIAC. I
_____________Cell 473-3023__________
?i1957 PONTIAC FOR PARTS OR AS It, $40. ««-5«44.
Ill 474-S»W. itter 4:30 p.n
PONTIAC, 4-DOOR
__________FE 2-75M
I9SI PONTIAC ROOOR HARDTOP,
Starchlet. pi brakes. Full i MARVEL
Steering and Mve vnly SI49.
B1 Oakland Ave.
I DOOR, SHARP,
AFTER'SiSO P.M
new, asking prke under market value. Ml 7-S74S,____________
1943	PLYMOUTH CYLINDER AU-tomallc, 1-owner, $945. OR 3^1.
1944	PLYMOUTH SPORTS FUllY 2-door hardtop, 313 engine, 4-barre‘ power ttaering. A real tharplel down, $73.35 per month.
Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth '
724 Oakland Ava.	332-9150:	___ .	,...
I9M FuRY^i^R, hi«dtop, RA-! Ooklond ChrysItT-Plymouth
dio and haaler, automatic, -sharp,**, -rs*ki*n,i au* X	isaaisA
red, 13,000 actual miles, car still ™ 0«kl«"<l Ave. /	■ _HMISO
In warranty, full price 31795.	*1940 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF VISTA,
OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, h/dre., doubir ---------
724 Oakland Ava.	332-9150 clean, good 11^, U75, EM
103* PONTIAC CATAL^ 4-DOOR,
Lll^ 4-DI nikiney «
ble power, M 3-3473.
Save On '66 Birmingham Trades - Now -.........
Guarantee
1963	OLDS Super "88" 4-Door Hardtop, Full
Power, Factory Air. Sharp	$1895
1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop, Power Steering, Brokes, Air Conditioning — $2995
1964	OLDS "98" Convertible, Full Power, Shorp Birmingham Trade ....... $2495
1965	OLDS Delta 4-Qoor, Power, 30-Doy Unconditional Guarantee ...........................$2,795
1963 BUICK Riviera, Full Power, Foctory Air
Conditioning, Like New .................. $2695
1963	Olds "88" 4-Door Hardtop, Power Steering, Brokes, Shorp Birminghom Trode $1795
1964	OLDS Visto Cruiser 9-Possenger. In Like-
New Condition Throughout ................ $2195
1964 OLDS Storfire, Full Power, Shorp One
Owner, Only	$2495
1963	OLDS "98" Hordfops and Sedans, Full
Power. From ..............................$1995
1964	OLDS "88" 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic,
Power Steering, Brakes .................. $2295
ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111
New M IM Cot m New ^ 9mi Cm 101
HARDTOP ' HBATER. . TRANSWHITEWALL
IH'sSirSs;
IT MOR. Mr. P a r k i /it HAROLD TURNER PARD, Ml 4-73113.	/ “
PONTIAC
to chooWtrom, 3 doors and 4_
pricod tram 35 down and only 35 pir wook. Wo handle and ar-ell financing. Call Mr.
/	*' fE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
d Best of Oakland
mTpi
lory _______ ________ _ _
gloao, now angina. PE 3-3746.
IMI PONTIAC V^tURA, 4-D60R
■ Top, show cor, oxc--------- - “
n, 473-3I44._______
- d brakes, excel-n, 31,300. 483-4427.
1943 BONNdVILLE, 4-bOOR. FULL power, 4[r,-ffMltten^ silver gray.
1942 TEMPEST 3-DOOR. 4CYLIN-der, eulo., now tires, good eondl-lion. Secrillce, $575, 4M-H33-
NANCE BANK RATES.
NewMIMCOT 10INewMIM<»»
NeRTNWOOD AUTO SALES
WE FINANCE NO MONEY DOWN
I3M PONTIAC ORAND PRIX,
944 PONTIAC CATAlINi
hardleg with power, 31,1— -
point Realty- MA S-lt MA s-3341. 1944 PONtIaC CATALINA ADOOR Vista, 31 .WH. EM »4I33.
TEMPEST
M4 S-doar sirtHi autenwHc trane-mlulon, radio and hdttar, Beyl-
GLENN'S
1943 TEMPEST WAGON, VI automatic, real nICo. Aik tor
L. C. Williams, Salesman
9S3 W. Huron St.
PE 4-7371	FE 4-1797
GLENN'S
1944 Pontiac GTO, rad. 4-apaod. Ask tor	i
L. C. Willioms, Solesmon I
952 W. Huron SI.
FE 4-7371	PE 4-1797
■Many more to dioest tram | 1944 PONTIAC CAtALINA VISTA
BIRMINGHAM
1945 PONTIAC CATAlINA, $i4f8.
1943 TEMPSST CUSTOM bOOOR Adyl. stick, low mlldogo, I99S JEROME FORD, Rochoolor FORD Doolor. OL l-PTlt.
ll43 CATALINA HARDTOP. NEW Goedvoar whittwalls, 3IS9S. Huntar
1943 PONTIAC
loor station wagon with automatic, radio, hMter, whltowalls, now car trade In, S3S full price, bank rates, erfidit approved Immedl-
.	________ _________ steering.
ir brakps. E-Z pvp glass. Only 9 ml, $1495, 431^l.
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK
IS5 Rochester Roed 4SI-P9H
GLENN'S
1944 Pontiac Calttlna coupe, power steerlM, power brakeo. A REAL, REAL SHARP CAR. Ask lor
L. C. Williams, Solesmon
952 W. Huron $1.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797
19^ tiMPiST CUJfdM MAA6t»P' V-l outow whIlowaHi, pexMr oqulp-
mont, sharp. LI 4-3409._____
1943 TEMPEST, EXCELLENT CON-• 133. 474-1549.	________
PONTIAC
Village F
47 E. AAapIO
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA SAFARI wagon 9-possonger, good condition, 33.W0. 493-1193,
Intorior. Carpetinp o«od condition. $1,300. FE 3-0330.
GLENN'S
1943 Bonnavllle coupe, white wit wine Interior. Atk for
L. C. Williams, Salesman
ly more to cheeoo tr
Repossession , , „	,
^	.*..	slooVing and broki
."•iSir-hiX^’VHMIC'NS CHEyy ------
1944 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, PULL
----- air conditioning, loaded. -
lull erlce. S3 down. CREDIT NU PROBLEM, WE FINAf-= BANK RATES.
M.297 NO
BANK ..
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-DOOR, hardtop, powtr brakes and slaor-FE 3-4437, 7-9 - -
1964 PONTIAC Coupe
Sports, 3 plus 3, I "--- —
sloeVing r—
GLENN'S
952 W. Huron St.
}HS GRAND PRIX) 4 $PeE09
1965 PONTIAC GT6
lorlor, xitilto top, tinted gloss, 1.000 actual miles, new car trade, lave on this ona.
Superior
Rambler
PONTIAC
ISSO 0«ktond Avn.
LUCKY	........
m2 to;jNEVlU^mTA-R'wJ^	CONVbRTiBLE, «l,-
douMo power, NA 7-3407, Ortonville qto, ^VATt OWNBr TKi'-power, 'posl-tracflon, 4-spoaa Rex'^	II	die, hoetor, $1,900. Inquire et 41
T	A I I	W^ Sheffield. Cell etier 7:» p.m.
(jtCJ!! --------------------
Tj A TTfi'i’ Transportation
HAUPT , Specials
PONTIAC
PE 3-9431
TtTTBBor, low
•	" * -ipr. Pi
tolng car to yoir home. CATALINA i-oboR HARDTOP ’’mlleeii,'" 4-^l! with rad tlnlih. Week tri-carbs, 1-ownar Sir
1-474-3373.
5e. Special priced et $1,993.
BI^INGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
CAR
1940	PONTIAC Cetillr automatic, d«
1941	CHEVY V power steerln
1941 OLDS W4(
1931 PONTIAC Wagon
1950	CHEVY, SttekS 1953 PONTIAC
1951	CHRYSLER 1934 CHEVY
on, VI. automatic. 1955 CHEVY
$49 down.	1940 glERCURY Wagon
. VO enalno. oulo- Hi* RAMBLER 'booufy. "$49'down. 19« RENAULT
K.n, stick shift, 4- i:«eORVA'R
FULL WKLYi -PRICE PYMTj $147 U OOi $147 $3.00 $ 97 $1.75' $147 $3jn $197 $3.35,
mltos, 401-1430. 1904 PONTIAC, 3 PLUS 2, CON-vortlble, Atpaod and post. 031-3314.	bock. Iris mist, white Initrlor, power steering and brakes, automatic transmlstlon, beat oHor. 434-3375.
tempest 1944 CUSTOM SPORT Coupe, V-i. 15,000 actual miles, perfect candItMn, 11430. OR SAOSl	1963 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC syrts^^ow^^^d^^o^^p^r, ^o-
1944 CATALINA, 1-OOOR, HARDTOt* power brakes and tfeerlng, factory warranty, really clean, 31995, or clesott otter. 447-1743. ,	aoM attar 4'p.m. 1943 CATALINA ^DOOR HARDTOPi powor steorlne, brtke» whltowtlltf
! DON'S USED cab4	Clorliston.
	TMTSAMiUPTlTOBiTariAVl! Auto. FE 3-1370.
	
$ 47 $l.25| $147 $3.00'
$ 97 $1.75 $ 37 $1.10 $397 $4.10 ,
1943 PONTIAC Cotolini 3-door h
1965 BONNEVILLE convortible, demo, power steering, brakes, automatic. I Save $1,000.
1194$ PONTIAC Bonnovlllo Sports Coupe, loadad, power steering,
> brakes, factory air ■ conditioning.
.... COMET 1941 DODGE Lancer I960 CORVAIR
1940 CHEVY, Stick	...
I960 RAMBLER American $297 $3.75
CREDIT MAN ON DUTY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM NO MONEY DOWN SA4ALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
CLARKSTON" *™^MA 5-5544 ^ "312 W. MONTCALM
SMALL AD-
50 CARS TO CHOOSE PROM |
IS Mustang convortible, auto., re-! dlgj^heeter, whIleweUs, bronie
„ ..$4 Impilo^-dr. hardtop, ofick 4.	|
* 1944 Pontiac Catolino 3-dr. hardtop, double power, rod.	i
1945 Chevy wagon.	|
1944 Ford Filrlono 500, 4-dr. outo., i power ttoorlng.
1944	Ford 3-dr. hardtop, itldf I. ^
1945	Bukk ipoclal cenyortibio, outo., i 0, powor ttoorlng.
1943	XL convarttblo.
1944	Chavelle 3-dr. horc 1941 Impolo, stick 0.
: 1943 RAMBLER
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Lake Orion
MY 2-2041
RST	LINE	:"oi	K" U	SED	CAf
1965	1964	1964	1961	1964	1965
CORVAIR	C^EVY II	TEMPEST	CHEVY	CHEVY	CHEVY
Spoi't Coupe	Novo 2-Door	Custom Coupe	Impolo Convertible	Impolo Sport Coupe	Biscoyne Sedan
with Poworglldt Ironsmlttion, radio and heater, end loidar 3.000 miles. FACTORY WARRANTY, whitewall tires end a nice turquoise finish.	with thrifty 4.cyllnder tngint, Powcrglido transmission, radio and heater and a nica Dayton blue finish with whltowoll tires.	with 4-cyllnder engine, euto-motlc trinsmlitton, radio praL heater, whitewall tires, end e sparkling meledor red finish.	with powerful "137" V-0 engine, Powergllde trinsmlstlon, power brakes, power steering, radio, hotter white finish wllh black top and red Inlorlor, whlltwtll	with V-0 engine, Powergllde IrenHnlttlon, power brakes and power steering, radio, haaltr tnd a sllvar-mlst groan flnleh with whitewoll tiros.	with Acyllnder engine, Pootor-glldetrensmlssloivpexitr brakes end steering, radio, heater end artlslen turquoise finish wHh whHcwqll lirtt.
$1799	$1599	$1499	"’$1099	$1999	$1995
1961	1964	1962	1961	1965	1963
CHEVY	OLDS	OLDS	COMET	CHEVY	FORD
Impolo Wogon t-pessenger with V-0 engine, flsnOari) shift, radio and healer, DOArr brakes, powef steering, whitfwell tires end • nice tierre gold finish.	98 Holidoy Sport Coupe with full power, radio and Neat' er, arnt a beautiful finish of sparNIIng turquoises also has whitewall tires. ' W	Holidoy Sport Sedan with V-0 engine, Hydremetic transmission, radio and hooter, power brakes erxf steering, whitewall tires end sllver-mist green finish.	4-Door Wogon w«h 4-cyllnder engine, standard shift trensmlstlon, radio and hooter end a nice beige finish with whitewall liras.	Impolo Sport Coupe Factory Air Cond. V-0 engine, Powerglldt Ironw mission, radio, hootor, power steering, xfhoel discs, now car warranty matador rod finish	Goloxie XL Convertible with CrulsAO-Mallc trensmiA Sion, powor brakes, powor stoor-Ing. radio,: hotter, whitewall tires. Indie ivory wllh whHt lop.
$1099	$2199	$1199	$597	"'$2599	$1595
1965	1964	1959	1963	1959	1960
CHEVY	CHEVY	CHEVY	COMET	PONTIAC	CHEVY
Impolo Super Sport ■ with V1 «ngin«, Pow»rglld« tranuniulon, radio aod haater,	Impolo Sport Coupe Aith aulomotlc trensmlsilon, radio and heater, powtr stoar-	Bel Air 2-Door with 4-cyllndnr engine. Power-glide Ironsmlttion, radio and e	2-Door Sedan with V O ergfine, standard shift frantmlttion, radio and healtr,	Catolino Wagon with Hydromotic transmission, oowtr brokes and powtr stoor-	Bel Air 4-Door with Ihrlfly Acyllnder engine, Powergllde trensmlstlon, radio
whitawall tirn ar>d a mc« cameo beige finish. $2399	ing. and the finish is • nice Indian ivory. $1599	nice mitt blue finish with whitewall liras. Reel clean. $399	and a nice Roman red finlih with whitewall tires. $1199	Ing, radio, heater, whlttweM llres end 0 nko turquoise 'tlnltti. $399	and hoaltr end a nice ailoc branza finish. Roolly nko. $499
Superior
Rambler
M Ooklond Avo.	PE S943I
1941 R Ambler
lassie 4-cyUndor ttotlon wagon, ou-tomellc, radio and hootor, white-wells, this car must be teen. It's tpollett intIde end out, 05 down, many mere to choolf from.
' Village Rambler
47 E. Mtpio at IS Mila ROY_^________JU M534
GLENN'S^
1943 RomWor American Adoor, !• owner, rod, rail sharp. Atk for
L. C. Williams, Salesman
953 W. Huron St.
PE A7371	PE A1797
Many moro to ctiooie tram
1961 RAMBLER
Stetlon wagon. cMin, radio ind hootor, automatic, can bo pur^ cho^ ter et little at $3.33 per
Superior
Rambler
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-------^-------------------------------------------------
1943 RAMBLER 4-doer clastic station wagon, lulono finish, automatic, radio, hooler, “"■towelli, toll car li a spotleoi mer ntw car trado. 043 or car down, bonk rolii, many 0 to cheeoo tram.
Village Rombler
47 I. Mania at 13 Mila TROY______________ JU B4334
1965 RAMBLERS
Extcutlvo cars, tpaclal purchata tram Amarkan Motors. Wa can otter you sayingt to 3I,3M o"
“■— mitoogo !«-■------ ■ "
and air c(
Superior
Rambler
330 Oakland Avo.	PE 30431
irrstubeBAxeA coupi, hm
mllM, txcollani candTilan, 0300. Coll 434-7179 Sot, er Sun.
1937 ItUDEBAKIR SILVER HAWl^, slick, full pflco only 049. marvel_________331 Oakland Avo.
LLOYD'S
FREE
Turkey
or
Ham
with the PurchosB of 1965 DEMOS 1966 NEW MODELS
81
USED CARS
plus
Substontiol Savings 1961 CHEVY
liwolo. While with Mack vinyl •htarlor, l-cyllndar, autamallc, ptm-#r brakat and staarlne.
$1095
11962 CHEVY
Imagla convartlbla. Black wHti maWdno top and vinyl Initrlor. Automatic, radio, h^or, whito-
$1086.80
1964 CHEVY Wo»"wti.j;LX''-"' $1648
1963	MERCURY
4^ Broatawiy. Automatic, V-*, powor ttoorlng and powtr brtktt.
$1246
1964	PONTIAC
Adoor. lim white. Automatic, pew^ or ottorlng and power brakeo.
$1875
J96S MERCURY
Adoer Brooiowoy. Rod with whito trim. Aulomotlc, powor stoorlng warrantv**'
$2264
1960TBIRO
This It on txcollonl volua.
$997
Lloyd
Mofon
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
y.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, XOVfiMBER 5. 1965
D—18
—Television Programs
IS fumishsci by stations llstod in this column o
ACROSS I 1 BibUcalcity I 6 “Promised Land’’ ,12 Genus of plants subjoct to chongo without noticoj l3 Slips by I IS Give back
BIBUCAt GEOGRAPHY
aHnwiw 2-WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 0-CKlW-TV, 50-WKs6»TV, 5A-WTVS~
FRIDAY EVENING f:M (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Movie: “The Square Jungle’’ (In Progress)
(9) Dennis the Menace (SO) Movie: “Black Beauty” (1946)
(S6) Big Picture |:2S (7) Sports •:I9 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) News (9) Marshal Dillon (56) Science Is Fun l:4S (7) Network News (56) Chrlsti^er Program
7:11 (2) (Color) Mr. MagW (4) ’Traffic Court (7) Car 54,
(9) Movie: “Slightly Scarlet” (1956)
(56) Conversations 7:29 (50) Sports Desk 7:39 (2) Wild, Wild West (4) ((k)lor) Camp Runamuck
(7) (Color) Flintstones (50) Colorful World (56) Mental Health 1:99 (4) (Color) Hank (7) (Ck>lor) Tammy (50) Pro Basketball (56) Continental Comment
1:19 (2) (Color) Hogan’s Heroes (4) Ckmvoy (7) Addams Family (56) Doctors Only
TV Features
Katy, Glen Married
By United Press latemational
TELESCOPE, 9:00 p. m. (9) Interview with producers ei James Bond movies.
FARMER’S DAUGHTER, 9:39 p. m. (7) Katy finally lands her congressman tonight, but problems plagne her right np to the end.
PRE¥LECnON, ’65, 9:30 p.'m. (9) ElecQoncampaigir in Canada is evaluated.
SATURDAY
COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 2:00 p. m. (4) No. l^anked Michigan State meets Iowa at Iowa City.
NFL COUNTDOWN, 4:00 p. m. (2) Cameras focused on Los Angeles Rams bench during game with Lions to pick up sidelight activity.
9:00 (2) (Color) Gomer Pyle (7) Honey West (9) Telescope
9:30 (2) Smothers Brothers (4) (Color) Mr. Roberts (7) (Color) Farmer’s Daughter
(9) (Special) Preelection ’65
(56) Cleveland Orchestra
DON’T BE A TINKER!
Your TV receiver represents a siseble investment and is the most complicated appliance you own. Don't tfvst it to a friend or neighberheod handyman who tinkers in his spore time or an uroe to "do it yourself,' Qualified TV servicemen require years of practkal experience to gain "know how" after necessary theory training. Get the best operation of your TV set, call TESA of Oakland County members for all of your service needs.
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Troy TV-Radie TR 64666
Red’s Radie-TV FE 64112 nsstsiucsussss,rMStM
Jehnssn Radie-TV FI 64669 WSLTOH Rsdie-TV FI 24261
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Mor 6 nod Wsnksnds Onll	6 a.M. to | pjo. Onll
3B3-112S
16:00 (2) Slattery’s People (4) (Color) Man From U.N.C.L.E.
(7) Jimmy Dean (50) Merv Griffin 10:36 (9) Star Route 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (7) Movies: 1. “CoUege Confidential” (1960) Steve Allen, Jayne Meadows, Mamie Van Doren. 2. “The Man Who Turned to Stone” (1957) Victor Jory. 11:39 (2) Movies: 1. (Color) “Treasure of the Golden Condor” (1953),
2. “Disputed Passage” (1939) Dorothy Lairiour. (4) (Color) Johnny Carson
(9) Movie: “Waltz of the Toreadors” (1962)
(50) Tartar Talk 1:H (4) Beat the Champ 1:31 (4) News, Weather 2:30 .(7) All-Night Programs 3:10 (2) News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) News •:1S (2) Farm Scene 6:39 (2) Sunrise Sfemester (7) Americans at Work 6:45 (7) Wheel8ville,U.S.A.
7:19 (7) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (7) Man and Continent 7:39 (4) Bozo the Qown (7) Junior Sports Club 1:19 (2) Happyland
(4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Crusade for Christ 1:39 (7) House 61 Fashion 9:99 (2) . Heckle and Jeckle (4) Jetsons (7) Clutch Cargo 9:39 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) Atom Ant (7) Courageous Cat 19:10 (2) Mighty Mouse I	(4) Secret l^uirrei
(7) Shenanigans 1	(9) Wizard of Oz
10:30 (2) Linus (4) Underdog (7) Beatles (9) Poopdeck Paul’s
Sports_______
11:00 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Top Cat (7) Casper . (9) Wrestling 11:39 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) Fury (7) Porky Pig AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) Lone Ranger (4) First Look (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Nature of’Inings (M) College Football 12:36 (2) Lassie (4) Exploring (7) Milton the Monster (0) Country Calendar (50) Notre Dame Football 1:99 (2) Sergeant Preston (4) House Detective (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) To Be Announced (SO) APL Highlights 1:30 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Telesports Digest (7) American Bandstand (60) Speedway International 1:41 (56) College Football 2:10 (2) Report From Washington
(4) College Football (50) Rollerskating 2:11 (2) America 2:31 (7) Oub 1270 2:41 (2) Great Moments In Music
3:01 (2) BatUe Line (7) WrestUng (9) Music Hop (50) Championship Wrds-tling
3:30 (2) Flying Fisherman (^) Movie: “The Creature Walks Among Us” (1956) 4:09 (2) NFL Countdown (0) Outlaws (50) Islands in the Sun 4:11 (50) Movie l:M (2) Movie: “The Enemy Below” (1957)
(4) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of SporU (9) Lieutenant i:H (4) S.L.A. Marshall
10 Snake or lizard
17	Goddess (Latin)
18	Small sprite
20	Hi^ in pitch (music)
21	Hindu garment
23 Babylonian eagle rider 26 Social asset 28 Nocturnal mammal 30 Borders on 32 Biblical mountain range 38 Spanish currency (pi.) 38 Muse of poetry 30 Mount in Moses’ life
41	Black Sea arm
42	Star (comb, form)
44 Small particle
46	Past
47	Somewhat dark
48	Use oars
51 Biblical province 55 White poplar
57	Feeling
58	Loathed
59	In regards (rare)
60	Greek holy mountain
DOWN
1	Red chalcedony
2	S-shaped curve
3	City in St. Paul’s life
4	Egg (comb, form)
5 Rhythm in verse
6	American publisher*
7	Tavern drink
8	Short sleep
9	Likely
10	Siamese or Korean
11	Feminine name 14 Clique
19	-----Abner
Confirm
23 Uncle (dial.)
r“	z	r	r	r			i	8	9	W	TT	
nr						ii'						14
IB						It						
17					19					26		
												
26	2T											
sr											hi	
At					37							
												
142								sn				
JT]										W		80
5T				S3								
5?								56				
urn	w							tt				8
j Constable's Own Case I
I MOOSE LAKE, Minn. (AP) -j Michael Erwin, 21. elected as-Isistant village constable this I week, had a case to work on immediately. His white convertible I was stolen the night after his election.
NOW
UHF ANTENNA Installed $29.95 SWEET'S
m W. Huron	JM-M>
24	Hollow cylinder
25	Peak in Armenia
26	Faucet
27	Pre.sidential nickname 29 Feminine appellation 31 Mix
33	Town in Galilee
34	Sioux Indian
35	Month (ab.)
37 Up (comb, form)
40 3 (Roman)
42	West Indian lizard
43	Greek lawgiver -------
45	City in Nebraska
46	Era
47	Slight hollow
49 Oil (comb, form)
50 Marries
52	Follower
53	Writer Yutang
54	Goddess of dawn 56 Flying mammal
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'Sweofer Girl' Sweats Out Demands for Ball Tickets
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Jane Russell’s suddenly came into a whole w kind of popularity which has nothing to do with sweaters. It’s because she’s founder of WAIF, the world adoption organization which honors Princess Margaret and I..ord Snowdon with a ball at th.e Los Angeles Palladium next Monday. With Bob Hope m.c.’ing and Frank Sinatra singing, thousands are clamoring for tickets. Jane’s one of their targets. One : indignant citizen told her, “I paid $250 for a new I dress for my wife, and if she doesn’t get to show it off, somebody’s going lo get sued.”
Sophie ’Tncker’i been taking it easy for I the first time in her life. She’s had about five doctors treating her vims and inflammation that sent her to Mt. Sinai for a checkup. She’s been so occupied with the checkup, and with giving that there’s been no time for vis-been finding time to address her
Case May Aid to Clarify Law
Automatic Appeals Will Be Contested
ALLEGAN (AP)-An attempt to clarify the matter of automatic appeals for convicted fel-as prescribed by the new State Constitution appeared to be evolving 'Thursday in Allegan County Circuit Court.
Judge Raymond L. Smith. asked Prosecutor Ervin L. An-1 drews to prepare an order to be signed by the judge directing Allegan attorney Leo W. Hoffman to “show cause why he should not be held in contempt of court.”
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ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING
Hoffman declined recently to serve under court appointment "	"	as counsel for Ernest B. Sande-
Gwen Clafritz at Perle Mesta’s party! That’s how it was at fur, 47, convicted in 1962 on a Perle’s “wedding reception” in her Washington home for ’TV charge of second degree mur-■tors Inger Stevens and William Windom. The characters they Mer ‘he fatal shooting here^of play are getting married on ‘"rhe Farmer’s Daughter” program, r*'®	^1
Miss Cafritz, often thought of as Perle’s rival for the hostess „ . , ^	,	. .
I Sandefur was sentenced to a
crown, was among the 306 guests including 40 ’TV editors, Vice
20-year prison term. He recently
Caterina Valente’i liaging, dancing, guitaring and clowning with her brother Silvio Frnnc^o, and wiUi Trigger AI-pert, bass player, brought screams of “Bravo!” from folks like Angie Dickinson and husband Bert Bacharach, Joe E. Lewis and Long John Nebel when she opened at the Americana Royal Box. A great, great entertainer who appears to be nnspolled and nnconceited—a nice change.
★ ★ ★
I THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
I Richard Bnrton’U do “Confessions of an Irish Rebel” for John Huston . . . Joey Heatherton, who has never worked in a j night club, says she’s been offm-ed “a staggering figure” to appear in a N.Y. cafe ... World Series baseballer Mndcat Grant I sang with Lionel Hampton’s band at the Mark Twain River-boat. (Grant’ll have his own group at Basin St. E.)
President Jackie Cooper of Screen Gems, senators and gov- petition^ Circuit Court to ap-ernors. Anyway, Society peace seems to reign on the Potomac, point an attorney for him to it , if it	gfeek a new trial or appeal his
case to a higher court in ac-cordarice with provisions of the new Constitution that the cused shall have appeal as a matter of right.”
NO GROUNDS
Hoffman contended Sandefur had no grounds for appeal or retrial. He said, in declining to accept appointment as counsel, he could see “no reason for further burdening taxpayers with costs in such cases.” 1 Smith said he asked (preparation of the contempt citation in order to initiate court proceedings which he hoped would re-
...	_.	, ,	,	......... su'! in Michigan Supreme Court
Allan Sherman’s funny tune, “Peyton Place II,” wasn’t re- guidelines in such cases, corded—allegedly because he kidded Frank Sinatra and Mia	*	*
Farrow (and Allan records for Warner Bros., where FS is ant “Actually,” said the Judge,
exec) ... A prominent actor may sue an airline for barring him from a flight. ’They say he was loaded; he says he was sleepy. ★ ★ ★
REMEMBERED QUO’TE: “A politician Has to be able to see both sides of an issue. Otherwiae, how would he be able to get around it?”
j EARL'S PEARLS: Time certainly flies, notes Lou Alexander {—it’s almost time to begin putting off doing your Christmas shopping again.
I A fellow mentioned that he gave his wife a fSO gift certificate I for her birthday. "And she went right out and exchanged it for kwo |25 certificates.” . . . That’s earl, brother.
"Mr. Hoffman has done the bar a favor by his actions. Perhaps it will help resolve many questions in our minds.”
♦ ★ *
Andrews said he would delay the show cause order preparation for Smith’s signature until Hoffman has had an opportunity to file supplemental findings to his original report. Meanwhile, Smith has appointed Lester J. Tooman of Allegan to represent Sandefur in any further legal proceedings that might come before the court.
— Radio Programs—
WJN(740) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(600) WWJ(930) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
WJBK, N(WI
WPON, Ntwt, Sporta
WJR, luiltiMi WWJ, Phent Opinion WXVZ. Alox DrOMr liW-WXYl, Now*. Sporll WJR, Ntwi, Ipprta MP-WXYZ, BO Morpon WIBK, A. TIW^
WCAR. BoyO Ctrondor WPON, Nowf, JoAnny Irani WWJ, Ntwi, Binphsili WHPI Cvrtaki Tima TilS-WXYZ, LPi Alan,
liM-WJR, Nawa, AAuilc liW-WPON, Pontiac Norlti-arn-Watarford KattOrlng Peotball
WWJ, Nawt, ^rlt CKLW, Tam Shannon filP-WWJ, Nawi, Emphiill.
Sporti Una WJR, Nawi. AAualc KiW-WXYZ, Madcap Murphy- Muak WJR, Nawa, Kalaldoacapa 1li»-WJR, Nowa, KalaMo-
IliW-W^, Nawa Pinal
lATURDAV MORNIN*
WWJ, NpWt, I CKLW, MmSe.
WXYZ, Marc Avary, Muilc, Nawt
WJBK, Bob Laa
WPON, Ntwt Arliont Wtt-
WWJ Nawi, Robarti WCAR, Sandari, Nawt 4i4l-CKlW. Bud Davltl tilP-WJR. Nawt. Muilc WPON, Nawt. Bob Lawrtnet WHPI, Almanac CKIW, Nawt, Bud Davltl
WJR, Nawt. Muilc tiW-CKLW, Nawi, Joa Van ItiW-WXYZ, Slava Lundy,
I1;W-WJR, Ntwi, Sporti,
WJBK, Gaorga Tolai CKLW, Nawi, Jet Va WXYZ, Nawi. Music IlilP-WJR, HI-FI Hall liW WJR, Nrwi ' CKLW. Ntwi, Oavt SKatar lilp-WJR, MSU.p-‘- -arn Football liM-WPON, Ntwi, R. I WXYZ, Oava Princa,
ti)S-WWJ, I___...
liM-WJR, MKhlaar Iowa FootbalT a:IS-WCAR, N^, I
’419”:
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t

D—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1965
Regardless of Previous Schooling
Mony College Courses Are Available to Adults
By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Dear Dr. Nason: I do not have a high school diploma, having left sdiool in my jtinior year. I am S4 years old. In your cbltimn, I hote you encourage oldsters to get more education.
1 have been working medical
t a r y for 10 f years and expect to work for I five years long-I er. I should like I to be able to ex-I press myself in-
____	"igently _be-
DR. NASON cause, although I read and am familiar with current events and have opinions, I am fairly inarticulate.
I should like to take some college courses. How should I go
By Science Service
COLUMBUS, Ohio - The entire United States will be blanketed by 1972 with water quality management systems to control cleanliness and supply of the nation’s vital resources, a water expert told a special symposium on land and water resources.
Proper management of t h e quantity and quality of water is urgently needed throughout the growing nation, said Dr. Keith j S. Krause, division of water supply and pollution control, U.S. Department of .Health, Education and Welfare.
Water systems are now being planned and coordinated 1^ HEW and other federal and state agencies for water resources and poUntion, he told lumbers of the 57th annual nieeting of the American Society of Agronomy.
“A stream functions very much like a freight train or truck,” Dr. Krause said.
"Its waters can carry a variety of things or a single commodity. If the load is too heavy, something breaks down. If (mly one water user has a monopoly on it, its general usefulness greatly curtailed.
‘‘The efficient stream system Is one where the waters accommodate a large number of uses, can be unloaded rapidly and and made ready for the n e x t user.”
In IM, the popnlation of the United States was 75 million, 39 per cent of whom lived in
35 gaOons of water per person per day. Today about 79 per cent of our 192 million people are urban dwellers, each of whom use about 159 gallons a day.
By the year 2000 the U S. population may reach nearly twiw what it was even at the last census. At this point the water systems couid break down, unless necessary measures ar,.e taken, said Dr. Krause.
about this? What courses shall I take?
, T.J.H., Caldwell, N.J. Colleges will in many ca^
seling service for the selectioi of courses is available.
Dear Dr. Nason: I am a
accept adults without hi l h'*>°"“'»‘^«’ <«’	^
school diplomas. This is espe-|of seven children. The youngest dally true for evening or' exten-jis 8 and the oldest is 19.1 have sion courses. For example, in;always had an insatiable desire California, adults are eligible to'to learn, but because of finan-take courses in junior collegesicial problems I was unable to regardless of the amount of their continue my formal educatim previous schooling.	| after the tenth grade. Through
Make inquiry of the extension; the years while rearing my chil
high school equivalency diploma. The examining agent Informed me that according to my test scores my IQ was estimated at above 136. He encouraged me to go on to college, something that means very much to me and which will soon be possible, financially and otherwise.
This much is certain: I am, going to college. But from a practical point of view I don’t know whether I should go in for
division of your state university dren I have, by borrowing and!journalism or for math. Can you
and also of your local superintendent of schools as to college courses given in your area. You can usually judge the appropriateness of a course by its dd scription. In many cases, coun-
buying books, acquired consid-|help me?
erable knowledge in joumalisml__________Mrs. S.A.B., —
and math:	""	^ Houston, Tex.
Recentiy I successfully passed.	★	★	★
examinations given by the state At the start of your college
in more than one field. I suggest you takiL objects to both journalism and math. As your work progresses, your interest may take a definite turn to one or the other. In any event you should inquire at your state employment agency as well as your local newspapers regarding employment opportunities to your area.
(For Prof. Nason’s booklet on How to get into College send $1 to College booklet to care of ThePontiac Press.l_____
education agency and received a work, you will carry subjects most 500 per cent since 1900.
The U.S. polulation aged 65 and over has increased by
COMPANY, INC.
, uWIBER
i ■
.,..1
Th» Weafher
U.S. WMitar ■ufMV ParM*
Partly Cloudy, Cooler
(DMalii M Pat* t)
THE PONTIAC P
VOL. 123 NO. 233
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. NOVE.MBKR 5. HMI.1
Bomb Cut Fro
Say Dems Stall on Redisfricting
LANSING (iP) — Charging Democrats with a deliberate stall, the Republican members of the Legislative Apportionment Commission planned to report for duty by themselves today.
They will be a full week ahead of the Democratic half of the eight-member commission, “but we’re going to keep our originally'
appointed meeting with the secretary of state,”
‘MUST CONTINUE’-French President Charles de Gaulle i	Pn,.V,air
Is shown during his speech to his nation over television and	Coch
radio from Paris last night. He said he is convinced he must ' man Wilber Brucker. continue to serve and therefore will run for a new kven- I The commission is under
year term in the Dec. 5 election.
De Gaulle to NATO Crisis-US.
Spark
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON (Jf) — Charles de Gaulle’s an-
orders from the Michigan Supreme Court to try again to.redistrict the Legislature. The court gave the commission 60 days to complete the job.
Secretary of State James Hare, who just obtained jurisdiction over the commission under governmental reorganization last month, originally had scheduled its first meeting last Friday.
It was postponed a week when ' Grand Rapids Attorney A. Rob-
Boosts Price of Aluminuni
Alcoa Acts Despite Johnson 'Opposition'
NEW YORK (AP)-Aluminum Co. of America, the nation’s No. 1 domestic aluminum producer, today boosted prices. TTie action came despite what has been interpreted as opposition from President Johnson’s administration.
SMILING PRINCESS-Princess Margarul smiles at her husband, Lord Snowdon, at die San Francisco Press Club last night. The Princess was waiting tc be presented with
nouncement that he will stand for reelection asgrt Kleiner, “speaking for the, ^ president of France is regarded by U. S. officials as	ingots a halSent a pound to 25.
assuring a severe
crisis in the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization.	commitments of some moment,”
These officials believe a major foreign policy ob-Hare said, jective of the 74-year-old French leader in a new term as president would'
cents and the price of fabricated!
be to reduce progressively U.S. military and political influence in Europe.
They expect him to attempt this primarily through a radical recasting of the alliance.
The beUef here is that he probably would focus first on French proposals for reorganizing the NATO military structure in such a way a* to do away with the integration of allied forces under a top American commander.
U.S. strategy and tactics for dealing with de Gaulle’s anticipated move are still undetermined.
Conferences on this country’s European policy are under way. In general, the dominant view of administration officials is that If worst came to worst the United States would work with other European allies to maintain a military system within the alliance and without France, if necessary.
“If the secretary of state wants to buy their story he can go ahead, but we don’t like the
DR. WHJJAM H. MARBACH
Death Takes Noted Cleric
FIRST OBJECTIVE
I
Meg Eager fo See All U.S. Classes
No Doc
Kee
DALLAS
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - for slaying I Britain’s Princess Margaret, a j^gonady l
metal by an average of a cent a pound.
Alcoa’s price move follows a week of controversy between the Johnson administraUon and the aluminum industry
delay,” Brucker said. “The! which began when Olln Math-	• j , c
brushwood should be cleared out; ieson Corp. raised prices last j woman with a mind of her own, ^ . and we should get down to week.	j makes it clear she intends to Wa<l«
vn-k •>	see all of it — the United States omae
. TU administration has called	-	^ ^ v
PHONY CHARGES	'meetings in Washington to re-j _	*	*	*	, If he got
In a recorded comment on a view the price actions. The Al-|	thls'^®*’
radio program today, Kleiner coa increase is somewhat lowef i	fo/aaes” she said on said. That
called the Republican charges than the increase by Olin Mat^ ^
“ohonv ”	leson and other smaller alumi-^	^	»
num producers	1 come a reality.”	“”•
Alcoa said the increases were	, ^ ^	^	^
needed to achieve a level of . Accompaided by her bus-earnings adequate to finance a plant expansion program, sponsor new product research and development, to atta^in an adequate return on its investment, and to compensate for increased labor costs.
phony.'
He said ”... the Republicans know that we have not yet had a chance to digest the Supreme Court opinions . . . but if we ever hope to get together on plans that all the commissioners can agree on, long distance political charges of this type will not help ns in the slightest”
band, the Earl of Snowdon, she said at her first news conference: “We both look forward to seeing as much as we can of the United States and meeting all people in all walks of life.”
..iH h.	The government has been try- Her husband, photographer
be^S	aluminum producers Anthony Armstrong-Jones be-
Sn^fora caSu?	the government fore their marriage, stood in the
oTwSLw dron 5! to HaraW-stockpiles. StockpUe officials background at the conference in S j'SoS. U»	l'	S.. Fr«cU«. Club,
look bad "	| market was strong enough to
Ruby s
been in the
Wade etei
get U yeen’
I absorb a price boost it was suf- A.........‘“a-. ^
The High Court’s opinion did;f‘ciently strong to absorb more.had socked in San Franciscol^*^ not strike down the state’s pres-'government surplus aluminum.	^ Ir por^^
want a o London-style peasoup fog | the <
The immediate objective of tor of First Presbyterian aurch
WiUlam H. Marbach, pas-^
Pirsl PrMhvterinn Church *“Cnara
ent districting — drawn up by| Kleiner and Detroit accountant
WashingtonScy Se is to for 30 years, died yesterday in HELPED SWEEP wasningion policy maKcrs	Th, _i„_ „hich
i Bit Cooler
cleared before their arrival. The royal pair had a glittering view of hilly San Francisco by night. COOPERATED
get p r i n c i p a 1 lines of action i Gottlieb Memorial Hospital, spelled out before West German! Service will be 1 p.m. Mot-Chancellor Ludwig Erhard	J)!
rives for talks with President Home, 5303 N Wes tern,Chi-
The plan, which contributed to,
Jd»»on before Ibe end ot th.“n,5 "“r-SL?''*
a Democratic sweep in the Leg- Is Forecast
islature for the first time in 30 years, would remain in effect if
year.
Washington considers integration of NATO military forces under a supreme com-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
In Today's Press
Waterford Board Approves purchase of $30,000 school site-PAGE A-«.
Jobless Rate
Dips to eight-year low In October — PAGE B-4.
Viet Support College students launch programs to aid OIs — PAGE C-1.
Area Newt .............M
Astrology ...........D-5
Bridge ............. D-8
Crossword Puzilo . . .D-13
Comics ............. D-5
Editorials ......... A-6
High School ........ B-1
Markets .............C-8
Obituaries ..........C-4
Sports ..........D-l-D-4
Tlieatert ..... C-«—C-7
TV-Radlo Propams D-13
Wttsoo,Earl.........D-13
Women’s Pages
B-lO-B-13
day delay, coupled with four holidays, eight Sundays, aud eight ^tnrdays, “cut our working time in half.
“Those who want to maintain the status quo want to delay thej
the Montrose Cemetery.
Dr. Marbach leaves his wife Harriet; two sons, William A. of Elmhurst, 111., and Robert C. of Columbia, Mo.; five grandchildren; and several brothers and sisters.
It was on the first Sunday in proceedings and prevent February 1931 that Dr. Marbach agreement,” he added, preached his first sermon as! pastor of First Presbjderlan |
Church. After his retlremient in I February 1961, Dr. and Mrs.j; i Marbach moved to Bensenvllle,!
I 111. to be near their family. 1 I During his Pontiac ministry,' he took part in conununity affairs and helped organize The,
Presbytery of Detroit. He was also instrumental in establish-1 ing the University Presbyterian Church near Rochester.
He received his theological training at McCormick Theological Seminary, then did graduate work at Northwestern University hnd the University of Chicago.
His first pastorate was at Marshall, Mo. where he also assisted In teaching at Missouri Valley College. During World War I, he served as chaplain with the U.S. Army.
Skies will become partly overcast with temperatures a little
Brucker complained the 18- cooler tonight and tomorrow.
Temperatures will fall into the low 30s tonight and rise to 48 to 55 tomorrow. Variable cloudiness and a little cooler is Sunday’s forecast.
A frosty 32 was the recording
an at 6 a.m. today. ’The mercury I had climbed to 50 by 1 p.m.

The princess and her husband vi'ent out of their way to be cooperative.
At the airport. Lord Snowdon walked through the reception line with frequent smiles for the news photographers making pictures of him and his wife.
“Hey, princess,” a photographer shouted as Margaret shook hands in the reception line, “How about turning around for a picture?” *-
Ruby is nnt
OCC Board Nixes 2 Lane
A seemipgly invincible rapport between Oakland Community College President John E. Tirrell and the OCC Board of Trustees was shattered last night as the board rejected two Tirrell - recommended major property acquisitions.
sonnel.
e some administrative per-
put to the board luM ■ unanimously rejoctad.
Located mainly in Bloomfield Hills and partially in Bloomfield Township, the property contained an 11-year-old vacant building formerly used by the Palmer-Bee Co.
Trustees David W. and Frederiidi A. cd what thqy to cessive cost as sons for their
In the fall of 1926, Dr. Marbach was installed as pastor of RlverForest Presbyterian Church near Chicago where he served until his call to Pontiac.
During this period, he was honored With the degree of doctor of divinity by his alma miter, Lake Forest College.
Now, after mearly two months of constant negotiations for facilities needed by next fall, the ’ search will b^ln anew—from scratch.
TirrelTs first setback came on the lesser of the two properties under consideration and It led him to subtly question whether cititen pressure had influenced the board’s deci-
The property was a 15-acre site near Opdyke and Hickory Grove eyed as a continuing education center w|iich also would
FASHIONABLE AREA •Residents of the fashionable area Tuesday night had registered strong protest to the college’s purchase of the property at a Bloomfield Hills Planning Commission meeting.
They had even threatened legal action to halt or at least delay establishment of a college branch.
The property had been on the market for $480,000 and OCC had offered $325,000. Negotiations had placed the price at $375,000 when the question was
MAIN PURPOBB Board Chatm«a Om sher and ’TresMinr V« Fitch, both uManteps, i ly were impreeuad hy Mm
sibllity of...............
defeat the acquisition cility ready by
denueflbe wia

Tht Wtathtr
U.I. WMiMr ■uruH FartcMl
Partfy Cloudy, Cooler
(Otitlll M P«|* tt
THE PONTIAC PR

VOL. 128 NO. 283	★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1965 —48 PAGES uN.TiSM!SliS?*iWiK?riof.AL
Bomb Cut From Viet Mon
Say Dems Sfallj on Redisfrlctmg]
LANSING U!) — Charging Democrats with a delib-1 erate stall, the Republican members of the Legislative Apportionment Commission planned to report for duty by themselves today.
They will be a full week ahead of the Democratic half of the eight-member commission, “but we’re^ gon ing to keep our originally*
‘MUST CONTINUE’—French President Charles de Gaulle is shown during his speech to his nation over television and radio from Paris last night. He said he is convinced he must continue to serve and therefore will run for a new seven-year term in the Dec. 5 election.
De Gaulle to NATO Crisis—U.S.
Spark
appointed meeting with I the secretary of state,”
I said Republican Cochair-I man Wilber Brucker.
I The commission is under orders from the Michigan Supreme Court to try again to redistrict the Legislature. The court gave the commission 60 days to complete the job.
Secretary of State James Hare, who Just obtained jurisdiction over the commission
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON — Charles de Gaulle’s an-
zation last month, originally had scheduled Its first meeting last Friday.
Boosts Price of Aluminum
Alcoa Acts Despite Johnson 'Opposition'
NEW YORK (AP)-Aluminum Co. of America, the nation’s No. 1 domestic aluminum producer, today boosted prices. The action came despite what has been in-
n ... p^tponed . .hen	.‘IS’lSinW™
iran.4	AHnma., A unK. P^®®!*!®*** Joluison 8 admimstTa-
Alcoa raised the price of basic
nouncement that he will stand for reelection as ^**Kieiiw,*^‘‘fpeaW^ for^l^""-president of France is regarded by U. S. officials as four Democrats, told me the ad-|	.
assuring a severe crisis in the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization.	Iconunitments of some moment,”	average of a cent
These officials believe a major foreign policy ob- Hare said.	*
jective of the 74-year-old French leader in a new
term as president would'
be to reduce progressively U.S. military and political influence in Europe.
They expect him to attempt this primarily through a radical recasting of the alliance.
ne beUef here Is that he probably would focus first on French proposals for reorganizing the NATO military structure la such a way as to do away with the integration of allied forces under a top American commander.
U.S. strategy and tactics for dealing with de Gaulle's anticipated move are still undetermined.
Conferences on this country’s European policy are under way. In general, the dominant view of administraUon officials is that If worst came to worst the United States would work with other European allies to maintain a milit^ system wiUiin the alliance and without France, if necessary.
FIRST OBJECTIVE
if the secretary of s wants to buy their story he can go ahead, but we don’t like the ■ y,” Brucker said. “The brushwood should be cleared out we should get down
DR. WILUAM H. MARBACH
Death lakes Noted Cleric
The High Court’s opinion did not strike down the state’s present districting — drawn up by! Dr. WUllam H. Marbach, pas- ’^*®*"**’	accountant
The Immediate objecUve ofitor of First Presbyterian Church
Washington policy makers is tO|for 30 years, died yesterday in HELPED SWEEP
PHONY CHARGES
Alcoa’s price move follows a week of controversy between the Johnson administration and the aluminum Industry which began when OUn Math-leson Corp. raised prices last
Hm ada^imotratlon hat^iiylled. meetings in Washin^n to re-
in a recorded comment on a view the price actions. The Ai-radio program today, Kleiner coa increase is somewhat lowef called the Republican charges than the increase by Olin Math-
He said ”... the RepubU-cans know that we have not yet had a chance to digest the Supreme Court opinions . . . bi^ if we ever hope to get together on plans that all the commissioners can agree
of this type will not help ns in the slightesL"
Kleiner also said he felt “the Republicans were going to be In Lansing for a caucus anyway and would drop up to Hare’s office just to make the Democrats look bad.”
ieson and other smaller aluminum producers.
Alcoa said the increases were needed to achieve a level of earnings adequate to finance a plant expansion program, sponsor new product research and development, to attain an adequate return on its investment, and to compensate for increased labor costs.
The government has been trying to get
SMILING PRINCESS-Princess Margaret smiles at her husband. Lord Snowdon, at the San Francisco Press Club last night. The Princess was waiting to be presented with
the Black 6it, symbol of the Press Guh. In foreground is a lai’ge replica of the cat, which only VIPs rwive.
Meg Eager to See All U.S. Classes
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ■ Britain’s Phneess Margaret, woman with a mind of her own.
woman wiin a muHi 01 ner own,... .	,	,	__	...
makes It clear she intends to Wade said yesterday. He said he was willing to rec-
see all dfiJt — the United States
—not just the high-society side. “I’ve longed to come to this country for ages,” she said on her arrival from London Thursday, “and I’m so glad it’s become a reality.”
Accompanied by her husband, the Earl of Snowdon, she said at her first news conference: “We both look forward to seeing u much as we can of the United States and meeting all people In all walks of life.”
Her husband, photographer Anthony Armstrong-Jones before their marriage, stood in the background at the conference in
buy from the government stockpiles. Stockpile officials contended'that if the aluminum I ih® San Francisco Press Club, market was strong enough toi
absorb a price boost it was suf-1 A London-style pe^oup fog
ficiently strong to absorb more had socked in San Francisco government surplus aluminum.'international Airport l^t
get p r i n c 1 p a 1 Unes of acUonjGottUeb Memorial Hospital, spelled out before West German!	^ ^ P “- ““*■
Chancellor Ludwig Erhard ar|d*y «t the I^ate & Son Funwal rives for talks with President|Home, 5303 N. Western, Chl-Johnson before the end of the HI. with burial there in the Montrose Cemetery.
year.
Washington considers inte-gratiea of NATO military forces under a supreme com-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
In Today's Press
Waterford Board Approves purchase of $30,000 school site-PAGE A-4.
Jobless Rate
Dips to eight-year low in October-PAGE B4.
Viet Support College students launch programs to aid GIs — PAGEC-1.
AreaNews >..:....LB4
......D4
D4
nde . . .D-IS
Comics ........  D-5
Editorials ......A-«
High School ........ B-1
Markets ..........C4
....C4
. . D-1-D4 . C4-C-7 TV-Radlo Programs D-13
WOsoB, Earl......D-13
Womoa’s Pages
B-18-B-1S
Dr. Marbach leaves his wife Harriet; two sons, William A. of Elmhurst, HI., and Robert C. of Columbia, Mo.; five grandchildren; and seve^ al brothers and sisters.
The plan, which contributed to a Democratic sweep in the Legislature for the first time in 30 years, would remain in effect if no new plan were adopted.
Brucker complained the 10-day delay, coupled with four holidays, eight Sundays, and eight Saturdays, “cut our working time In half.
“Those who want to maftitain the status quo want to delay thej
Bit Cooler Is Forecast
It was on the flrst Sunday in proceedlngB and prevent February 1931 that Dr. Marbach agreement,” he added, preached his first sermon as| p a 810 r of First Presbyterian
Skies will become partly overcast with temperatures a little cooler tonight and tomorrow.
Temperatures will fail into the low 30s tonight and rise to 48 to 55 tomorrow. Variable cloudiness and a little cooler is Sunday’s forecast.
A frosty‘32 was the recording
cleared before their arrival. The royal pair had a glittering view of hilly San Francisco by right. COOPERATED The princess and her husband went out of their way to be cooperative.
At the airport. Lord Snowdon walked throng the reception line with frequent smiles for the news photographers making pictures of him and his wife.
an at 6 a.m. today. The mercury I had climbed to 50 by ]. p.m.
“Hey, princess,” a photographer Routed as Margaret shook hands in the reception line, “How about turning around for a picture?”
No Death Sentence?
Keep Ruby Alive-OA
DALLAS (UPI) — Jack Ruby, condemned to death for slaying Lee Harvey Oswald, assassin of Fresident Kennedy, should be kept alive, Dist. Atty. Henry
ommend the death sentence be commuted to life.
If he got a cQihmutafitJh, Ruby would be digiUe for parole with 15 years’ prison lime credit, Wade said. That might be in as*'
few as eight years behind bars.
Ruby shot and killed Oswald as millions watched on national television Nov. 24, 1963. He has been in the Dallas County Jail since while his case was being appealed.
Wade said If Ruby were an exenqriary convict, he could get 15 years’ credit in eight or nine years actually spent in prison with time off for good conduct or other reasons. But Ruby’s lawyers do not want a commutation. Ihey have the case in the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals and are holding out for a maximum five-year sentence for murder without malice.
Wade said yesterday at a news conference that there were several reasons he has changed his mind about wanting Ruby electrocuted.
OTHER CASES “One reason is that we have plenty else (cases) to work on,” Wade said. “Another reason is that we have spent |75,00(K$100,-000 on the case already and Jack Ruby is not worth that much
“Not all the questions about the assassination have been
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Some Edison Customers to Get Rate Cut
A reduction in electric power rates was granted yesterday for industrial and some residential customers of Detroit Edison Co.
The Michigan Public Service Commission approved the rate reduction totaling $4.5 million per year.
There would be a $400,110 savings for Detroit Edison’s 200A00 domestic residential customers who use more than 400 kilowatt hours per month. An Edison spokesman explained that residential customers on the average exceed 400 kilowatt hours pm* month during the one or two coldest months of the year.
INDUSTRIAL CUSTOMERS The bulk of the reduction, $4 million per year, would primarily beneflt Edison’s industrial customers.
'The latest rate reduction fol-iws a $4 - million reduction granted 11 months ago to domestic and commercial (nonindustrial) Edison customers.
Church. After his retirem’ent in February 1961, Dr. and Mrs.l Marbach moved to BensenvUle, 111. to be near their family.
During his Pontiac ministry,' he took part in community affairs and helped organize The Presbytery of Detroit. He was also inat^ental In establishing the University Presbyterian Ctoch near Roc^ter.
He received his theological training at McCormick Theo-■ -	then did
at Northweft-, M the University of CU^o.
His first pastonde was at Marshall, Mo. where he also assisted in teaching at Missouri VaUcfy College. During World War I, he served as
with the U.S. Army-
OCC Board Nixes 2 Land Proposals
A seemipgly irivincible rapport between Oakland Community (College President John E. ’DireU and the OpC Board of Trustees was shattered last night as the lk>^ rejected two Tirrell-reconunended major
house some administrative personnel.
put to the board last night and unanimously rejected.
Located mainly in Blo<Mnfield Hills and partially in Bloomfield Township, the property contained an 11-year-old vacant building formerly used by the Palmer-Bee Co.
In the faU of 1928, Dr. Marbach was Installed as pastor of RiverForest PreAyterian CJmrch near Chicago where he served until his call to Pontiac.
During this period, he was honored With the degm of dots tor of divinity by his i' malar, Lake Forest College,
Now, hftorei^ly two months of constant n^toHatlons tor fa-cUitiel neOdad by next faH, the search W&i begin anew—frOm scratch,; '	.
TirreD’s firit setbadr came on the leeser of the two properties under oeoslderation and it tod him to subtly question n pressure had I. hoard’s deci-
The property was a 15-acre site near Opdyke and Hickory Grove eyed as a continuing education center ediich also would
FASHIONABLE AREA
Residents of the fashionable area 1\iesday night had registered strong protest to the college’s purchase of the property at a Bloomfield Hills Planning Commission meeting.
They had even threatened legal action to halt or at least delay establishment of a college branch.
The property had been on the market for $480,000 and OCC had offered $325,000. Negotiations had placed the price at $375,000 when the question was
TVustees David W. Hackett and Frederick A. Chapman cited what they felt was an excessive cost as the nuin reasons for their negative votes. MAIN PURPOSE Board (Airman Gewge Mosher and Treasurer Vemor M. Fitch, both attomdyS, admittedly were impressed by the possibility of litigation which nd|^t defeat the main purpose of the acquisition — to have a new facility ready by next fall to meet an (xpandiiig enrollment.
Board Treasurer Mrs. Lfla R. Johnson, who offered the motion to reject the owner’s counteroffer, said the fdt use of the propibrty was Uinlted Before the vote, several residents of the area rq>eated their
objections to having upwards of 500 students “practically in our back yards.”
Henry L. Woolfenden, attorney for the Bee site, termed the opposition of residents emotional. “From a neighborhood standpoint, college use of the property would be ideal,” he said. BEE PROPOSAL After defeating the Bee property proposal, the board began dellbtfating on the purchase of a 20-acre site in Royal Oak with an existing 118,200-8quare-foot building as a fell-scale campus to serve the south end of the county.
Trustee Earl M. Aadersou Immediately called for rejection of a negotiated price of $1.7 million for the Morley
Doctors Take Live Grenade Out of Farmer
U. S. Team Removes Cong Explosive Using Sandbag Wall Shield
SAIGON, South Vieti^ Nam (AP) — Working through a small hple in a wall of sandbags, two U.S. surgeons successfully removed a live jpenade from a Vietnarnfese farmer’s back today.
“It’s in the box,” Maj. Gen. James W. Humphreys Jr. shouted as he released the grenade into a wooden case half filled with sand after pulling it from the back of frail, Nguyen Tran
The operation in a shed behind a Saigon hospital took less than four minutes.
Chinh became a walking explosive Sunday when a Viet Cong fired the 40mm grenade into his back. Thp missile, 6 inches long and 2 inches wide, lodged in his lower bade beneath the 12th rib.
Humphreys, a chest surgeon om Richmond, Va., was as-■Istod by another diest surgeon, Air Force Col. Daniel Campbell of Inlet Beach, Fla. a British anesthetist. Dr. Tony Brown, gavw Chinh a local anesthetic. Brown is attached to the U.S. aid ntission.
BEHIND SAND BAGS The doctors, who volunteered for the job, operated from be-10-foot Idgh stadc of sandbags. They were about four feet away from the patient.
Inserting their instnmieats
large pane of bulletproof glass, they nude an incision a scalpel attached to a
Then Humphreys picked ( the grenade with a 6-foot pair of
tweezers and placed it gently in the box of sand. It was about 2 feet from the wound to the box.
“If I had dropped it, the whole show would have bwn over,” Humphreys said.
CARRIED AWAY A U.S. army demolition expert, Maj. Daniel Doty of Marina, Calif., carried the box to a sandbagged jeep. It was to be detonated outside Saigon.
The grenade can kill at five yards and cause serious injury far beyond tiut dbtance. Chinh sat up and smiled as he was helped to a stretcher. Blood was running down his back from the long incision.
Before the operation, Chinh, a frail man with a wisj^ beard, showed newsmen the bulge udiere the grenade had lodged.
Flash
WASHINGTON (ffl - Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today that the U. S. struggle
of Viet Nam “has been pre-greuing well” hut “severe fighting” stin lies ahead. Rusk added that the VS. doesn’t see evidence the North Vietnamese are ready for peace.
“Being located on 14 MUe, it isn’t suitable to serve the great (Continued on Page 2, Qd. 5)
$2.25 for Want Ad produced 50 calls and fast sale, reports Mr. A. P.
lAVAOt "WO" WITH WSAVUa
Press Want Ads
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Uttie Cost, Fast Action ~ They’ll do it lor you.
Dial 33241181




mm
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1965
UP OSCAR—Pontiac Area United Fund volunteers were honor^ yesterday at a giant victory luncheon. Campaign Chairman Calvin J. Werner (right), who presented UP Indian Oscar Awards to the drive’s leaders, receives his Oscar from Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.
Million Dollars Worth
Good News af UF Fete
Good news — a million dollars worth — was given United Fund volunteers and guests yesterday at victory luncheon cele-
Keep Ruby Alive, Says Dallas DA
(Continued From Page One) answered. Some people are still asking about it and I think it better to have him available. i
“Finally, although he Is sane, there is no question that Ruby has some neurotic tendencies that can be treated in the penitentiary.”
★ ★ *
Wade said he did not mean he doubted that Oswald, acting alpne, killed President Kennedy, or that Ruby was acting alone. ASK QUES'nONS He said he meant, rather, that people would ask questions about the case, whether there was any basis for them and it would be a good thing if Ruby were alive to answe them.
But Wade said the defense’ holding out for five years was “ridiculous.”
brating the conclusion of the 1965 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign.
Calvin J. Werner, campaign tiairman, tallied final figures reported by UF division chairmen and told those assembled at the Elks Temple that ord $1,000,107 was contributed' this year.
The 22-day campaign exceeded its goal — highest in local UF history - by $125,-000 or 14 per cent.
Late UF contributions may, push the total even higher. j * * * 1 General Motors Corp. and its employes paced contributions, accounting for nearly 70 per cent of the funds collected. CORPORATE GIFT The GM corporate gift totaled $165,000, while GM employes donated $526,934.
few Fighting Rocks Cyprus
Port on East Coast Latest Battle Site
NICOSIA, Cyprus <4^ - Fighting broke out again today between Greek and Turkish Cypriots in the east coast port of Famagu.sta.
One Greek and one Turk were wounded. This brought the casualties since the fighting resumed Thursday to three Greeks and five Turks wounded.
★ ★ ★
An uneasy calm returned by noon. Traffic resumed along the main highway to the east of the island passing through Sacharia, ’ a suburb where most of the fir-: ing occurred.
Armed Greek Cypriot National Guardsmen and Turkish Cypriot fighters manned fortified! positions on either side of the road. White painted armored cars from the Swedish battalion of the U.N. peace force patrolled the road to avert r newed incidents.
U.N. headquarters in Nicosia reported the fighting was “believed to have been started from ’Turkish Cypriot positions.”
The Greek Cypriot government said the Turks opened fire on Greek Cypriots in half a dozen incidents and also fired at a marine police station.
Fighting, punctuated by machine-gun bursts, was reported in the tense suburb of Sacharia as well as around the old walled city.
Turkey requested an urgent session of the U.N. Security Council to consider what Its ambassador to the United Nations, Erhan Eralp, called “an ex-
STILL IN JAIL — Miss Sarah Elizabeth Dorris, red-haired and 65, began her 10th month in jail today for contempt of court.
She was jailed because she violated an injunction and moved her house. The home bears witness to 10 months of neglect.
Board OKs Learning Aid Plan
The Waterford Township Board of Education last night approved a plan to be financed by a $122,983 federal grant under the elementary and secondary education act.
9 Months in Jail
Her House Not a Home
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) “The house Is solid oak and A 65-year-old woman began her | will have pretty fieldstone as 10th month in jail today because the outside wall,” she said. “It she refuses to remove her $40,-;is furnished "with costly antiques, 000 house from a restricted sub-many of them made by my
division.
"I will stay in jail until the day I die if that’s what it takes,” said Miss Sara Elizabeth Dorris, a small, red-haired woman described as “very determined” by the chancellor The funds, made available ^ho jailed her last Feb. 4 for through Title I of the act. would contempt of coQrt. be used to create a learning im-j	★	★	*
provement center to establish a' Miss Dorris’ problems began more than two years ago when||
great-grandfather. But I was never given a chance to explain this in court."
The other houses in the subdivision are in the $25,000 price tension; Herbert Robb and bracket.	iJames B. Blodgett, surgery;
Birmingham Area News
7 Physicians to Attend Cardiovascular Confab
BIRMINGHAM - Seven area physicians will participate tomorrow in the first Michigan Cardiovascular Conference at Mercy (Allege, Detroit.
Dr. Sidney E. Chapin, Dearborn, chairman of the conference committee, said 24 leading Michigan physicians, half of them from Oakland County, will discuss and explain the eight most important factors of cardiovascular disease.
These include rheumatic fever, surgery, high blood pressure, strokes, heart attacks, community service for cardiacs, organ transplants and electronic instrumentation.
’The doctors, said Chapin, include researchers, teachers and private practitioners. They were selected for outstanding achievements in their field.
★ ★ ★ , The speakers will be divided into three-man panels which will talk 45 minutes. There will be separate programs, a technical one for physicians, another for the general public. AREA DOCTORS The panelists from the Birmingham area and the topics they will cover are doctors Edward L. Quinn, rheumatic fever; John R. Caldwell, hyper-
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - College night at Bloomfield Hills High School will be held Monday from 8-10 p.m. in the Little Theater.
All parents in the school district are invited to meet admissions officers from five universities who will tell about their schools and answer questions concerning preparation for college admission.
Schools represented will be DePauw, Denison, Kalamazoo, Northwestern and George Washington.
COMPANY SPEAKS Asked about Miss Dorris’ contention that her house will be worth $40,(X)0 when it is completed, a construction company
Joseph Schaeffer, stroke; Richard J. Bing, organ transplants; and Thomas Cruce, electronic instrumentation in cardiology.
tremely dangerous and explo-	“ more than two years ago whenj";!;™’ “
sive situation’’	' ,Pr°gram for children expenenc-^^^ 23 acres of land to	,3^, 3 b3^J "
Eralp^ said the fighting was mg a Droblem m learning and construction company.	'and snend Zuuh on it to S !!	’
started by Greek Cypriots, “re-1adjusting to school.	| "When I sold the 23 acres. jj joo^good. T&s is a specula-
inforced by armed personnel! —	............. ■	t	<Ko	............
and armor dispatched from other parts of the island.”
He claimed the incident was
part of a planned full-scale attack on the Turkish community throughout Cyprus.
Sponsored by GM in behalf of Pontiac Motoh Division,' CMC Truck and Coach Division and the Pontiac Fisher Body Plant,
OK Bond Sale
at 3:45 p. m. Monday at the In- them.” structional Materials Center at i HAD A COVENANT Waterford Township High*
School.
Sale of $1,470,000 in bonds to finance construction of the four-*1.-	section Pontiac Township water
the victory luncheon was attend-j.. ,__
pHhv»nPstim«iPrf .riftnPr.nn,	was authorized yester-
The administration hopes to |however, I reserved the right to t^ing. No one had the faint-' The conference is sponsored
......	al to Lans-	when they were 1^33 ^^^at she planned to do hy the Michigan Heart Associ-
day.	jdeveloped, she said. I	»»QQipj-jjialion, a United Fund Agency,
A n ...ppiin*	holrt	were permitted to violate the*‘he Michigan State Medical So-
An open meeting will be held.|(, „,y bouse to one of restrictive covenant, he asked,!‘^'*ty and the Michigan Depart-
j“then what’s the use of having! ment of Ifcalth^
‘.nein’?”
I But the construction company’s deed had a covenant that I prohibited moving any structure
Chancellor Ned Lentz ruled In favor of the company and dered Miss Dorris not to move her house.
—1 -r	'Miss Dorris’ fieldstone housej
sa ueaday d	' would “diminish the value of
The administrative coun cl 11 onto the property. In addiUon,
for Arefl Woter S'r"
diy, respectively.
Maior pmnhasis of the nro- house was stripped from the| *0^ send her to jail, Lentz said. ia hp nioppH on nrnh- ‘^Welling, leaving only the frame “As long as she refuses to regram would be placed on prob-^j^^jj	from move the house from the prop-
Free serening tests for high blood pressure and for blood sugar and cholesterol levels will be offered to the public by the Heart Association hnd
She did it anyway, last Janu- Michigan Diabetes Association.
adjacent lots and houses.” 1	would not comply with:
TTie fieldstone exterior of thei'my order, so I had no choice butj
edby an estimated 350 persons.	De^jlems in reading and the Ian-farmer location to the spot
Ip a
r t m e n t of Public Works|guage arts.
on which it now stands.
Narcotics Investigation
WASHINGTON (UPI) special Senate subcommittee. Ruby is In no danger of beingjheaded by Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, executed for months or perhaps D-Conn., is planning a wide-years because his lawyers are ranging investigation of drug involved in so many legal ac- addiction and the vast illegal tions.	j traffic in narcotics.
Senate Group to Hold . . ,	, .	.
^	The bond sale contract went
to Halsey Stewart and Co.,
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly sunny and warmer today, highs 50 to 58. Partly cloudy and cool tonight, lows 32 to 38. Partly cloudy and turning a little cooler Saturday, highs 48 to 55. Winds southeast to south 5 to 15 miles becoming south to southwest 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and tonight shifting to 12 to 22 miles Saturday. Sunday’s outlook: variable cloudiness and a little cooler.
TMay In eMlIac
Al I n.m.; Wind V.loclly I r Direction: SoutheMl Shn >el> Fridey et 5:12 p.m.
Hlphesl temper.lur.
Weelher: Sunny
Thwrtdey'i Ttmp.r«lur* Chert Alpena	45	20	Jacksonvill.	77	i
Or. Rapidi	55	27	Kansas City	57	.
Houghton	27	30	Los Angeles	02	i
Lansing	50	20	Miami Beach	71	;
(aa racardad downtemm)
Highest temperature.............
Lowest tamperalure .............
I Pittsburgh
The program is designed to help the 510 students who show the greatest educational, physiological, sociological, sociological and psychological needs in accordance with the funding of the Title 1 program.
Available funds for the pro-^ gram are based on the I960 cen-^ Equipment is on the job sites gus when 516 school children in;
whose bid of 3.574 in interest Was the lowest of four submitted.
Bids ranged to a high interest rate of 3.608, according to R. J. Alexander, director of the DPW.
Board Rejects Two Proposals
(Continued From Page One)
GMC Truck Has Biggest October Ever
erty, she remains in contempt of court.”
Lentz agreed that she may very well stay in jail for the rest of her life.
Domestic retail deliveries of She is a very determined, trucks and buses built by GMC stubborn woman,” he added. Truck and Coach Division to-‘She says it’s her property and'taled 10,124 units In October, that she’ll do exactly what she according to Calvin J. Werner, pleases with it.”	vice president of General Motors
Officials of the construction and division general manager, company call it “a bad situa-| Werner said that the figure is but said they had no the highest for any October in
and work will begin imrnediate-,[he township were from fami-'J^f“'?fThe'"rount'y ••^“del!^!!	enforce the coven-jthe division’s history,
ly A exander said. Completion IS ...	°	ants.	...	.
expected by June 1 next year.|l'«	*®®®	^	^	^
'The water system, which will than $2,0(W.	, j - l . u •
-.............’. . .	*	*	*	He suggested the board begin
working with, planning commissions of communities further south to find a better location.
Mrs. Johnson favored the purchase.
feed Detroit water into the township, will include about 125,000 feet of water main varying in size from six to 16 inches.
Construction contracts for the project were awarded last July.
First attention would be given to sixth grade pupils more than one full year below their grade level, as well as to deficient children in other grades.
Ex-Cemetery Exec Tells How Fake Burials Held
DETROIT (AP)—’The former the cemetery with as many as superintendent of a suburban Livonia cemetery told a public hearing Thursday how he buried 222 caskets in unmarked graves.
Saying he was reluctant to testify because “I know I’m going to hurt a lot of people,”
Harvey Grode, 41, said he buried the bodies of 35 infants at one time in three communal graves.
n 17511 Fort Worth (
’The 222 caskets, including those of the 35 babies, had been stored in a shed at Brookdale Memorial Park Cemetery for as long as five months, Gr^e told the State Senate Oirporations Committee.
When Grode told of burying caskets which had been battered and broken, two women spectators fled the hearing room in tears.
It's a disgrace,” one .9! them shouted.
18 infants in them,” Grode said.
Grode testified he was a part-time gravedigger before his hiring as superintendent of the cemetery last March.
A “dummy set-up” often was used by cemetery employes “to lead people to believe there was a grave dug when there was none,” he testified.
* *
’This consisted of a wooden frame built above the ground and covered with greenery, into which a casket would be lowered by a lowering device, he said.
After mourners had left, the casket would be taken to for later burial, he said.
OWNS STOCK
Grode said he was hired as superintendent by Sydney List. List is president of Brookdale
“’The need is urgent and we can accommodate from 2,001 to 2,500 students at half the cost of buying a new facility," she said.
Hackett also favored the acquisition to assure that no students will be turned away next fall.
★ w w
At this point ’nrrell turned over the president’s chair to administrative aide Dr. Alfred A. Canfield and sat at the meeting as a citizen of Oakland County.
Apparently referring to residents of the area near the Bee property, he speculated how the “little people” near the Morley property might feel about a college in their back yards.
“As a citizen, I suggest you be consistent and reject the Morley proposal and spend much more for a new facility,” he said.
The purchase proposal lost, 4-2.
ants.
Miss Dorris said she’s used “a little applied psychology” in adjusting to life in a 16-bunk cell.
’Tve never shed any tears and I always smile,” she said. ’All the matrons here are in love with me. ’They treat nice and I love them.
“The food is good and I get along with the other prisoners — I learned to get along with anybody.”
Cranbrook Foundation
Plans More Integration
At the annual meeting of the Auoi, IB iJi csiuciii. ui 01 uuAuaic I Cranbrook Foundation Thurt-Inc., holding company which} day, plans were laid for a much A committee staff member,owns the stock of Brookdale more complete inteerati^ of
identified the women as having Cemetery Association.
NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is forecast from the Gulf Coast region into the Tennessee Valley and the Caro-linas tonight. Periods of rain or snow are expected in the northern Rockies while showers will occur along the northern Pacific ^CoasU Colder air will cover the area from the 1 Rockiee to the upper Mississippi Valley.
complained of inability to find the graves of their parents.
’The committee has been in-vutigating (^ration of the Livonia cemetery after scores of po-sons complained they could not locate the graves of relatives.
The cemetery has been under receivership since 1958.
The committee chairman. Senate majority leader Raymond Dzendzel, D-D e t r 0 i t, said changes in state laws governing cemetery operations may result from the two-day hearing into
as van uiv awvuaij	uim/
“There are some graves in | the Brookdale Park operations.
the Brookside, Cranbrook and Kingswood schools, and the Art Academy and the Institute (rf Science.
'The following officers were continued for the ensuing year: Chairman Henry S. Booth; Vice chairman karoM A. Fitzgerald; ’Treasurer Warren S. Booth; Secretary Arthur B. Wittliff.
He added that it topped by 45.7 per cent the $,947 units sold the previous October when the division was hampered by a strike.
The division has delivered domestically a record 102,384 vehicles the first 10 months this year.
This is 16.4 per cent higher than the same period last year when 87,962 units were delivered.
De Gaulle May Spari( Crisis
(Continued From Page One) mander — now U.S, Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer — an essential arrangement for the defense of the West against Communist power.
In the American view, which has wide allied support outside France, destruction of the integrated system would weaken the West.
★ ★ *
Die Gaulle told a news conference Sept. 9 that so far as France is concerned integration will have to come (o an end by 1969 at the latest.
WASHING’TON VIEW In official Washington’s view de Gaulle, if elected as expected. would pursue the following major foreign policy objectives, practically all of which run counter to long established U.S. purposes:
•	Rearrangement of French international commitments to give the French government full freedom of action. It is believed here this means reducing the Atlantic alliance to the status of a traditional allied relationship in which countries promise aid to each other in event of war but do not coordinate forces or strategies beforehand.
•	’Whittling down American influence in Europe while increasing French influence. In this connection de Gaulle is considered to regard France’s independent nuclear force, which soon will be operational, as evidence of France’s status as a first class power on the continent west of Russia.
•	Denial to Britain of an effective role in continental politics. Several years ago de Gaulle blocked Britain’s U.S.-supported bid for membership in the E u r 0 p e a n Common Market and made clear that if Britain ever joined In the future it would have to be pretty much on French terms.
•	Denial to WOst Germany of any participation in any kind of NATO nuclear force such as the United States has urged on the European allies for several years.
•	Formation of closer ties with the Soviet Union wherever Moscow and Paris can discover common interests as a basis for cooperation. De Gaulle has spoken in the past of a European system of nations stretching from the Atlantic to the Ural Mountains.
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Next Space Walk Due in '66
SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON I James Lovell first will take! The suggestion gained strong! “Docking” is the technique of (UPI) - The next “walk in Gemini 7 aloft to begin a 14^ay backing from a number of as-1linking two objects in orbit. This,
However, a lack of j too, apparently must wait until
non* nHIl Ka HolovAfl iin*(1 novi hlacf^ff nnlA fonfofivoiv hoo'	’	|	rr	^
naut will be delayed until next I blast-off date tentatively has year, according to U. S. spacelbeen set for aiiound Dec. 8.
officials.
The space agency revealed yesterday it had killed a proposal to permit astronaut Thomas P. Stafford to take such a walk during the four-man “Spirit of 76” Gemini flights now set for December.
Hrr honors, instead, will go apparently to astronaut David Scott, co^ot of the Gemini 8 orbitai voyage expected next February or March.
Scott will stroll outside his| capsule for at least one complete orbit around earth, space' chiefs said.	<
Stafford is copilot of Gemini 6, the second of a pair of two-man spaceships the United States hopes to put in orbit in Decern-
Then, if ali goes weli. Waiter M. Schirra and Stafford wiii fly Gemini 8 into orbit
about eight days later to try to chase down Gemini 7
where 185 miles above earth. The proposal for Stafford
take a space walk from his ship to Gemini 7 — experts call it “Extravehicular Activity”
EVA — was made last week.
time and the problems of getting I the necessary equipment ready in time apparently doomed the idea.
‘NO DOCKING’
At any rate, a spokesman for the space agency’s Manned Spacecraft C e n t e r at Houston said yesterday that "there will be no docking and no EVA, period,” during the “Spirit of l76” flights.
the f 1 i g h t of Gemini A when Scott and cthnmand pilot Neil Armstrong will try to connect their ship to an unmanned Agena target satellite.
Schirra and Stafford were supposed to have chased and linked up with an Agena last Oct. 25. But the mission had to be canceled when the Agena evidently blew up at the edge of space and plunged into the South Atlantic Ocean.
ber.
Astronauts Frank Borman aiTd
Indian Group to Expel Subversive Members
SCOTTSDALE, Aril. (AP) -The National Congress of American Indians has passed without dissent a resolution expelling any member found to belong to any group listed by the U S.
LIGHTWEIGHT SUIT — Fred Spross',. mannOd spacecraft center space suit engineer, models the new, streamlined lightweight space suit astronauts Frardc Borman and ,
James Lovell will wear on'the upcoming Gemini 7 flight, •ttorney general as subversive. The suit is lighter, less bulky and more comfortable than I	^	*	*
suits used on previous U. S. space flights. Cost for one suit ™ resolution was one of 17 is $17,000.	)	I passed Thursday at the Indians’,
—------------------- —	---------------22nd annual convention. |
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1965
ONE COLOR
Wave of Terror Hits in Nigeria
Follows Bitter Election for House of Assembly
IBADAN, Nigeria (AP)
A bitterly fought election for western Nigeria’s regional House of Assembly has un leashed a wave of terror.
Small-scale vandalism in the weeks before the Oct. 11 balloting has grown into widespread arson, looting and rioting by roving gangs.
Seven thousand police -nearly half Nigeria’s force — and army units equipped with heavy armor, have been trying to quell disturbances About 25 persons have been killed. At least 15 persons died Monday in one fracas at Igbara-Odo. At least 35 have been arrested in connection with it.
PALM FRONDS Motorists driving through the troubled region to or from the federal capital of Lagos are forced to attach palm fronds to their vehicles as a sign ofj peaceful intent arid also that they agree with the losing party’s claim that voting was
Social Security Changes in Effect
Thousands of Students Missing Out on Benefits
By JOHN TROAN Newspaper Enterprise Association WASiilNGTON - Thousands of students have failed to enroll for t^e new Social Security student benefit” which Congress put on the books three months ago.
The Social Security Administration estimates 295,000 students throughout the U. S. are eligible for this monthly benefit. But the latest check of its rolls shows fewer than 235,000 have applied for it.
The benefit ranges from $22 to $102 a month and is retroactive to last Jan. 1.
Eligible is any unmarried student aged 18 through 21; with a parent who retired, died or became disabled after working long enough under Social Security to rate monthly benefits.
Previously, such children
stopped getting Social Security checks when they reached 18. Now they may continue drawing benefits until they reach 22 — provided they are attending school full-time.
The amount the student receives depends on the parent’s basic monthly benefit — which, in turn, is determined by aver-earnings under Social Security.
If the parent Is retired or disabled, the student is entitled to half of the basic benefit. This could range now from $22 to $68 a month.
If the parent Is dead, the stu-dent ts entitled to three-fourths of the basic benefit. This could range now from $33 to $102 a month.
In some cases, a student may not be able to draw the full amount because other members in bis family also are receiving Social Security payments — and their total cannot exceed
the ‘‘family maximum” specified by law.
’This maximum now runs from $66 to $309.20 a month, depending on average earnings under Social Security.
Social Security says payment of the student benefit will be ‘‘almost automatic” in the future. Shortly before a child on the Social Security rolls reaches 18, the parent will be alerted to submit evidence of school attendance so checks can continue. However, if you are now 18 or older such benefit payments aren’t automatic. You — or your parent — must apply at a Socil Secuarity office.
If you were getting checks; but they stopped when you; reached 18, you need to prove only that you are a full-time student.
This usually can be done by having your school fill out a form which it will get from the |
Government when you file your Social Security claitn.
If yon have never received Social Security benefits, yon must establish your age and your relationship as well as your school status.
According to Social Security, ‘‘you are a full-time student if you are enrolled in a day or evening school for a course of study which will take at least three months and you are carrying a subject load sufficient to complete the course in the time normally required by a day student.”
All state universities, state colleges, community colleges, public high schools and public vocational schools are covered. So are “private schools or colleges accredited by a state or national accrediting agency,” Also, “unaccredited schools or colleges” whose credits are honored by at least three accredited institutions.
Benefits continue during summer vacation or “any similar between-term period of four months or less.”
If you happen to earn more than $1,200 this year, your student benefit may be reduced for any month in which you made more than $100. Next year, however, you’H be able to earn up to $l,S0O a year and $125 a month without penalty.
Incidentally, the mother of t student beneficiary doesn’t qualify for an extra Social Security check for herself just because she has a child in school.
This differs from the cas a woman with a child under 18 or an older child incapable of self-support due to a disability incurred before age 18. In such instances, the mother is entitled to a benefit as well as the child.
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Police and federal authorities have enforced a dusk-to<lawn curfew, prohibited possession of. arms in certain areas, and banned all public gatherings except religious services. Vehicles and passengers undergo! thorough search at checkpoints.
Balloting was never completed in several polling places,! including one in Mushin, near Lagos, where 50 homes were' burned on election day.
Violence has centered mostly in areas occupied by followers] of the losing United Progressive Grand Alliance - UPGA.
PRIVATE ARMIES
Much of it has been caused by private armies termed “party stalwarts” and financed by various politicians.
UPGA leaders charged the victorious Nigerian National Democratic party with padding voter lists, refusing to register their candidates, stuffing ballot boxes, blocking their supporters from the polls and claiming victory In constituencies where no voting took place.
The Democratic party denied these accusations and blames UPGA for the violence.
Partisan arguments aside, events have made the election of the 94-seat regional legislature seem a travesty.
PUT BEHIND BARS When the UPGA leader, D. S. Adebgbenro, announced formation of an “interim government” he was put behir^ bars for “false assumption of office.” He has since been freed.
‘The reelected regional premier, Samuel L. Akintola, announced more than 50 of the 74 \ elected Democatic party mem-\bers would form a Cabinet.
\UPGA controls eastern and radwestern regions. The eastern region leaders talked earlier thia year of breaking up the Ni-geriiin federation and making! the ^ea a separate nation. It has 14 million people and deposits W oil.
Nigeria consists of four semi-autonomous regions and the federal territory of Lagos. Regional divisions are tribal as well as political boundaries. |
Men can see only the tiniest portion of the light that reaches their eyes. The rest is not detected.
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7 WAYS
1. New Turbo-Jet V8’s
Three versions of Turbo-Jet, most advanced V8 going, are now available at the top end of Chevrolet’s ’66 power range. "Which means you can order a, remarkably efficient 396-^ cubic-inch version that develops 325 hp. Or a remarkably efficient 427-cubic-incher with cither 390 hp or 425 hp.
2. Richer new interiors
Even by Impala standards.
3. Crisp new styling
they’re impresnve. Luxurious new tufted cloths are combined with supple vinyls (convertible and wagon interiors are all vinyl). From the lay of the headlining to the fit of the carpeting, the fine hand of Body by Fisher craftsmanship is very much in evidence.
It’s a fresh-styled Impala you’ve been looldhg at, with new elegance from its canted V-shaped grille to its clean-cut new rear. Which is where you’ll spot a special new styling touch this year on all Impala models: wraparound taillights.
'66 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe—with crisp-lined new Body by Fisher
4. A Jet-smoother ride
After Chevrolet engineers worked
their way through a long series of refinements in body, frame and suspension (right down to giving each body style its own specially designed Full Coil springs) they finally got what they were after: an even gentler Jet-smooth ride.
5. Racy Super Sport models
Take your pick—an Impala Super Sport Coupe or Convertible—complete with new tapering Strato-bucket front seats and an eye-catching brushed metal console with a lockable, lighted storage compartment and built-in ashtray. You also get a floor-mounted shift control when you order the 4-speed, Powerglide or Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission.
6. New safety features
They include padded instrument pan si and visors, windshield waslier and two-speed wipers with glare-reducing wiper arms, outside rearview mirror, rear seat belts and backup lights. They’re standard on every ’66 Chevrolet to add to your pleasure and peace of mind.
7. Over 200 custom features You can have yourself a field day ordering luxuries like Tilt-telescopic steering wheel, front-seat Strato-ease headrests, four-i^ieaker FM stereo radio,, and automatic Speed and Cruise Control. Want to raise your standard of living it up? Your Chevrolet dealer’s the man to see.
I CHEVROLETS JET-SMOOTHER
‘66 IMPALA*
See the new ’66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy n, Corvair & Corvette at your Chevrolet dealer’s
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:/
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1965
SmM propoMli will b* r«c*lv«d by Ih* Board in TruilM* ol the Community Cellago District of Parts of tht Countlos M Oakland, WasManaw, Livingston and Lapaar, Michigan, at tha ottka at tha Board of Trustaas of said community collaga district, T3S0 Coolay Laka Road, Onion Laka, Michigan, on Tuaaday, Novambar 14, 1*45. until 1:110 o'clock p.m„ Eaatam Standard Tima, at which timo may will ba publicly opanad and announcad for tha purchasa ol — —- (1945 Sa-
I Octobar 1, iha^iifjiielpal
n ilia yaora )W 4150,000.00 on July 1 In aach ».
1971 to 1*74, both Inclusiva, M50,000.00 i July I In aach of tha yaars 1975 to 197 both Inclusiva, 4300,006.00 on July I , aach of ma yaars 1900 to 1904, both I clusiva, 4350,600.00 on July 1 In aach > tha yaars 1905 to 1909, both Incluslv and taomoo on July 1 In aach of tl yaars 1990 to 1994, bOPi Inclutiva, w1 fntarost (than dua lharaon) poyabla Jv 1, 1944 and samKannually tharaaflar 1 January 1 and July t In aach yaar. Tl bonds will bo Itsuad In baarar form wii a singla coupon aHachad payabla baarar lor OKh 1—•-»~~« -•	•
pToSSSo.^
from-------
SAIGON,^ South Viet Namrments now in the country arelTh^ raid they had come in (AP) — U § military author- the 18th, the 95th and the 101st, since midsummer and were op-all of the 325th division, and the erating in the western fwrt of 32nd and 250th regiments. the 2nd corps area, in the cen-The 32nd and the 250th are the tral highlands near the borders new arrivals.	jof Cambodia and Laos.
Military authorities would not! A U.S. spokesman said the comment on how these two regi- presence of the North Vietnam-ments came into the country.'ese units had been confirmed
jl maturity, _____ „... „
principal ---------
prior to maturity. ^ 44.750,000.00 principal amount of said bonds maturing subaaquant to July 1, 1979 will ba ssMact to radampllan prW to malurlly at ms option of tha oommunlty ooUaga district.
ities said today that five regiments of the North Vietnamese army—normally a total of 7,500 are	now	fighting	in
South Viet Nam.
The announcement confirmed the presence in the country of two new regiments. In July, military authorities said one regi-was known to be in South Viet Nam, probably a second was	present	and	possibly	a
third.	I
*	*	*	MRS. LOUIS R.	BUFTTNGTON
Word of the North Vietnamese g^^vice for Mrs. Louis R. buildup came as a lull was re-|(mjjjm) Buffington, 72,-of 2304
t prkKlpsI
------r--------------T bond rsds
any of tM
tablo. fho------------I------------- - ...
axprataad at a parcantaga of tucb principal amount, sof	—■*
Yoars (Inclusivel
S to I9U
..m 1
principal the Unit principal
» to m raspoct to said bonds and doli and having Its principal ottica in Slats ol Mlchlw and at such ottiar additional banks or trust companlat national banking aaaoclatloni (If any), co-paying agtntt. doing butlnott having prlnclMl oftlcas In tha City Now York, torn York, or In tha i
Board of Ti Or for tha

d bo accaptable to said Board
>1 Trustsaa. Tha Board ol
***Ba^**propoul
ibasncs ol any dattonstlon doslgnatlon maroof by i
tlpM of l/l or 1/20 of Irtaroot par anno which tha bonds n
axcmding 4<


lurlty, and pro-4 mtaraal shall
axcaad 4% par annum, anC furthar that tha hlghast rata slatad In any proposal lor shall not ba mart than Iwks "to of mtarast par------------
____________.5 to tha raspactlva
luri/y datas, and by daducUng from sum so oblalnsd tha amount of pran (If any) bid far tha bonds. In cat. .. a tia ^ unlast all bids ara ralactad. tha tuwatsful blddar may ba salactad by int. In such mannar as said Board -■ I may dalarmlna. It Is raquatli tl proposal ba accompanlad by
.. a daposll
_____________________rt will ba than
I ralumad. Tha chock of tha sue. .... .....j—	ratalnad to ba
Report N. Viet Troop Buildup in South
ported in ground action across the country. But the growing U.S. military forces continued their patrols and sweeps, some of th^ in areas where the North Vietnamese units are believed operating.
Nine persons, all of them believed to be Americans, were killed when two U.S. Army helicopters collided in the air 250 miles northeast of Saigon, near the headquarters at An Khe of the U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division.
DECLINE COMMENT
Military officials declined to say whether they thought more North Vietnamese were moving into the country in response to the buildup of American forces.
It had been reported earlier that military men in the central highlands felt the number of North Vletnanaese ' had increased from three to four and possibly five. One new regiment was reported to have taken part in the recent fighting around the Special Forces camp at Plel Me.
★ ★ ♦
The spokesman said the regi-
Pontiac, Sylvan Lake will be at ' 30 p.m. Sunday at Sparks-Griffln Chapel with burial Dover, Ohio. The White Shrine will conduct a memorial service at 1:15 p.m. Sunday.
Mrs. Buffington died yesterday. She was a member of Pontiac White Shrine No. 22 and the Order of Eastern Star.
Surviving are her husband; and a granddaughter.
FRED HARTWIG
Service for Fred Hartwig, 85, of 2196 Oakdale, Waterford Township, will be Monday from the McCracken Thome Funeral Home in Cambridge, Ohio. Arrangements are by the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township.
Hartwig died this morning after a three-week illness.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. John Gallagher of Waterford Township, Mrs. Robert Metz of Bay S^re, Long Island, N. Y. and Mrs. Allan Laird of Cambridge.
Also surviving are two sons, Harry of Columbus, Ohio and Carl of Cambridge; 10 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; a sister and a brother.
MRS. GEORGE WORTMAN
Service for Mrs. George (Dora B.) Wortman, 84. of 5448 Cres-
Sucretory ol _____
Approvwt. 14 Octobor 1945 SKI* ol Michigan Municipal Ftoanca C ^ Novi
19 Ford Trai
tor cash i. --------- . _-------
_____I may be made at 104 S. Main $1.,
RochaiKr, Oakland County, Michigan, tha place of •torpge.
Dattd: Octobar 30, 1945
NATIONAL BANK of DBTROIT 339 Main Sf., Rochatfar, Michigan By A. J. BAILEY
Intention of Ih* City Cot
___ .. jid a haaring on neceitll
oon^uctlm of *^	Maln^
____..... to DaSota Place and o
Eailerly Sid* of East Boulevard Bal^ Plac* to Approulmafety 400 Feef
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN tha Commission of Ih* City of Pontiac, Michigan --------- “■* '
II nM*t In the Com-
14, 1945 *1 0 o'clock p.m. to In lions and oblactlons lhal may by parties Intorestsd.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Nolle* I* heroby given by the ut signed that on November 4, 1945 10:00 a.m. at Sunoco station at the co . _ of Baldwin and Trogent, Pontiac, OakKnd County, Michigan, public sal* of a W50 bearInB serial number AAOWB-be held, for cash to the hlgh-thereof may be >, Oakland County,
Datsd: Novsmber 4, 1945
Pontiac CoOp Federal Credit Union
...... Huron, Pontiac
By: KENNETH TOPPER
Lapear, 7350 Cooley Lake Road,
Laka, Michigan, and If submit!, mall directad to Mr. Lloyd H. VanBue-kirk, Director of Campus Development, Oakland Community College, 7350 Cooley Lake Road, Union Lake, Michigan.
The successful bidder may at his option --------------- “s bonds If prior to
M Amlto
II provM* Is Is tax-
NOTICE OP HEARINO ON ESTABLISHING NORAAAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF WATER IN WHITE LAKE IN HIGHLAND AND WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIPS OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN .. Whom It May Concern, PARTICULARLY
■ ossners ol property fronting on, abut
arising from
^fh* community college district was crested and establlshad wrsusnt to the provisions of Act No. 10S oTlh* Public Acts ^1fS5 of Ih* State of Michigan, as amended and supplamantad. Tha bonds are Issued for tha purpose of meeting the costs of eroctlng and equipping buildings and structures and making, oltwr per-manant Improvemants nacessary lor the purposes of said community colleg* dls-trkSrt It* Ordiard RWg* Campus, In---------------	--- tture* and
I Ulllding
provisions of Act 144 of tha Public
___________ _______ , Oakland County,
Michigan.
You Are Hereby Notified That the ( land County Board of Supervisors ■ ■	—^ •- *"• Court - '
ship and Sections 7 ai
rsquirad classroom, laboratory, library, lectur* hall, atudant canter,
- other facilities, ai
...	.... _ delivered at the
offices of the Slgnatur* Company, 15 *—“I William* Straet, New York, New ;, approxlRMlaly 10 days after data Nid aala. or at such other time and I In the City of Detroit, Michigan, .1 the City of Chicago, llltnols, as I be accaptsM* to the Board ol doe* and the succeuful bidder, *1 . ..—	successful
1 Highland Towr
______________ .... 11 of White L*k
Township, Oakland County, Michigan; You Ara Further Notified that a heai .. <h. m.M.e will be held In th * County of Oaklan tounty Court Hous
* of th* community oollw oiwtivi mmM each bond will have a' copy of tha approving Isgal opinion haralnafter referred to prtntad w thd rotom th—
cessful bidder's obligation to acce* bond* that such Udder ba fum......
Sl^urto of Eta Cow^ of Oakiaiid, WaaManaw, Uvbigalon and Lapaar, MIds-1^ and that all Ihe-iaxabia preparty will ba aubiect to lha levy of ai
MSfS Im5w* wmiiXtndlfe*1^
snd dSllvwyofn! bonds and rac^ af payment therafot.
d In having Ntnal haigm luant to the - He Act* ■ bung If Hlgh-
il praying for Court of tha ni
tiac, Michigan. .	------
day of Decern bar, A.D. 1945,
■— Tf Court on that day at 9 ajn. bath* HonoraUa WIlAam John Baar,
____lit Judge, or as so
Counsal can be haard.
Iav*l of said lain at 1019.10 saa laval and If you daslra to oaposa the astabllshmant of th* level at lOtO.IO
lo fas?'* bo
7a,
•aid M
Cify Woman, 75, Is Hospitalized in 2-Cor Crash
A 75-year-old Pontiac Township woman was injured yesterday afternoon in a two<ar collision at N. Johnson and Ck)oley.
Mrs. Clara Martin, of 3841 Georgia was reported in satisfactory condition in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital this morning. ★ ★
She was a passenger In a car driven by June R. MeWethy, 47, of 3157 SL Clair, Avon Township. Driver of the other car was Nathan Lane, 68, of 545 Alton.
cent, Waterford Township will be at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the (}oats Funeral Home, Waterford Township with burial in the Chapel Hills Memorial Garden Cemetery, Lansing, at 11 a.m. Tuesday.
Mrs. Wortman died yesterday.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Freddie Barrett of Pontiac and Mrs. Gordon Mayes of Lansing; three sems, Elton of Lansing, Keith of Corona, Calif, and L. G. of Pontiac.
Also surviving are a brother; two sisters; nine grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.
MRS. AINSWORTH WYCKOFF
Service for Mrs. Ainsworth (Kathleen E.) Wyckoff, 60, of 3971 Airport, Waterford Township will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township.
Mrs. Wyckoff died yesterday.
Surviving are three children, William of Waterford Township, Lynn of Clarkston and Ross with the United States Marine Corps in Japan.
Also surviving are a sister Mrs. James Lamberton of Da-visburg; and four grandchildren.
HARRY AVEY
MILFORD - Service for Harry Avey, 93, of Buno Road will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakgrove Cemetery.
Mr. Avey died today after a long illness. He was a retired farmer.
Surviving is a sister.
MERLE L. COLLINS
WALLED LAKE - Service for Merle L. Collins, 74, of 1595 Bolton will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Richard-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Milford Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Collins died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired employe of General Motors Proving Grounds, Milford.
BRIDGET DOOLAN
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP-Service for Mrs. Bridget Doolan, 80, of 7634 Richardson will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Williams Church, Wall^ Lake. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield, by the
City Man Is Bilked ol $6,000 by Trick
A 68-year-old Pontiac man lost fC,000 yesterday by trickery in a scheme involving three other men.
The men escaped with the money after talking Leslie Geans of 47 Beaudette into drawing funds from his savings account.
★ * ♦
Geans’ $6,000 was wrapped in a handkerchief with some money belonging to one of the other men.
He told Pontiac police the contents were inside his shirt. However, after being driven home by the men, he found only a folded newspaper inside the handkerchief.
Three Birmingham teen-agers demanded a preliminary court examination when they were arraigned yesterday on charges of breaking and entering the press Richardran-Bird Funeral Home, Seaholm ifigh School. Walled Lake.
through interrogation of prison-' captured documents and from persons who had come over to the government side. He said there was no evidence that the North Vietnamese regiments are operating together.
★ ★ *
Spideesmen said little significant contact with the Viet Cong had been reported throughout the country in the past 24 hours.
Offleers said they had few details of the helicopter collision. The two helicopters were en route to An Khe from the Plei Me area, where troops of 1st Cavalry have hunting down Communist troops since the siege of the Plei Me camp was lifted 11 days ago. ROUTE UNKNOWN
It was not known whether the helicopters were returning troops from the operation zone.
An eyewitness sidd one of the helicopters caught fire, hit the tail of the second and both then crashed and burned.
■k * it
Vietnamese army troops swept an area of the Boi Loi Forest about 35 miles northwest of Saigon, following up three bombing attacks by U.S. B52 bombers. They reported finding a prisoner camp where they released 10 Vietnamese soldiers and killed one Viet Cong.
They said they also found a workshop containing a generator and a store of mines, grenades. ammunition and several Viet Cong uniforms.
UGHT CONTACT
Light contact with the enemy was reported during the sweep.
Near Chu Lai, in the northernmost region of the country, a joint operation by U.S. Marines and Vietnamese troops was in its third day. Some equipment, uniforms and documents were picked up but there was little contact. Two Viet Cong have been killed so far in the operation, spokesmen said.
* * ★
Ships of the U.S. 7th Fleet pounded Viet Cong targets near the coasts and observers reportr
ed extensive damage to buildings and trench systems.
U.S. Navy and Air Force planes hammered at targets nside the country and in North Viet Nam. Nineteen missions were flown over North Viet Nam Thursday. Among the targets was the Ron Naval Base, 25 miles north of Dong Hoi. Four^ buildings were reported destroyed and five damaged. RETURN SAFELY
All planes returned safely, a spokesman said.
Informed sources reported that a U.S. Air Force B57 jet accidentally dropped a bomb north of Cam Ranh Bay, 180 miles northeast of Saigon, killing one South Korean Marine on patrol and wounding five others.
U S. military authorities declined to confirm the report.
Six U.S. paratroopers were killed last week by artillery rounds reportedly fired by a Korean ipiit near Qui Nhon, 200 miles northeast of Saigon. I
Exams Asked in Vandalism
3 Accused of Thefts, Damage at Seaholm
wl*? Be'tol*l*\ il height and lev* e) Wta such oth* th* Court seem*
Draws Term for Burglary
A 40-year-old Pontiac man was sentenced yesterday to 1-10 y e a r s in the state prison at Jackson for burglarizing the J & J Party Store, 564 S. Telegraph.
Sylvester McChem, 249 Orchard Lake, had pleaded guilty to the charge Oct. 1. The tence was imposed by Circuit Judge James S. Thorbuim.
McChem and two other men were apprehended by Pontiac police as they fled from the building on Aug. 1. The others already have been sentenced.
By: ROBERT Coraorglton HAYWARD IN
iming and fttpt to ComoHInmif. AE BRONION '*g Attorney, :oun^, Mkh^
for Oakland County Altontey for Oakland Co. Bdard af lugarvisors
4. Telegrapfi Ral
Fire Razes Woodland
TOMS RIVER, N. J. (UPI) -Fire f^ters controlled a fire las$ night that destroyed 2,000 acres ^ woodland in oa ' New Jersey. Officials said they believed the Are wu started by arsonists.' It also destroyed sev*
Oetoftor is, B and 19, 1945 .tmptures lavemtaer 5. 11 and 19, 1945““ BUTlClUreS.
Doolan died yesterday after a short illness. She was a member of St. Williams Church.
Surviving are one son, George of Bedford Township; a daughter, Mrs. John (Elsie) Sharpe of Walled Lake; 12 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
BRIAN W. JOHNSON
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Brian W. Johnson, 69, of 2205 Locklin Lane will be 2 p.m. Monday at Union Lake Baptist Church. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery, Novi, by Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake.
Mr. Johnson died yesterday after a short illness. A retired director of purchasing for R. C. Mahon Co. of Detroit, he was one of the founders of Union Lake Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Lillian; four sons, Brian of Waterford, Gayton of Waterford Township, Raymond of Union Lake and Gerald at home; and five sisters.
JOHN F. MACKIE
ALMONT — Service for John F. Mackie, 84, formerly of 4912 General inquires will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. Burial wlU be in West Berlin Cemetery, Allenton.
Mr. Mackie died yesterday after a long illness. He was retired railroad engineer f<v Michigan Central Railroad.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Mae Spangler of Almont and Mrs. Luella Harrington of Pontiac.
MRS. VIRGIL VAN DIVORT
HIGHLAND - Service and burial for former resident Mrs. Virgil (Bessie) VanDlvort, of Perrysburg, Ohio, will be tomorrow in Perrysburg. Burial will also be there.
Mrs. VanDlvort died yesterday.
Surviving besides her husband are a son, LaVeme Crooks of Rochester; a sister; and four grandchildren.
The boys, all Seaholm pupils, are accused by Birmingham police of stealing $750 worth of electronic equipment, and then setting fire to the press box, causing an estimated $700 damage.
Released on $SM bond each by Mnnicipal Judge Edward Emery were Wniiam McMil-len, 18, of 1125 Birmingham; Ronald Gralne, 18, and his hrother, Donald, 17, hoth of 457 Catalpa.
The three had been taken into custody by police Wednesday at their homes following a monthlong investigation into the Oct. 1 incident.
*	it k
Police said that a search of the Graine home turned up more than 260 books taken by Donald Gralne from Seaholm over three-year period.
VALUE PLACED A value of $1,500-$2,000 was placed oh the books, most of which were found hidden in the attic, police said.
The examination is scheduled for Nov. 21.
Police said that a 15-year-old juvenile was also involved but was released to his parents pending action by juvenile court authorities.
★	★ ★
The arrests, according to police, may have cleared up several othw breaking and enterings and thefts from schools in Birmingham recently.
Some items taken from other Schools were found hidden in the Graine home, according to police.
Church Bazaar Set
The Four Towns Miethodist Church, Cooley Lake and Loch-aven roads, Waterford Toivn-ship, wUl hold its anndal faU bazaar and carnival tomorrow in the fellowship Hall from noon 8 p.m.
V/HY
KILL L.RJ ?
Bccausa He Is ResPONSiSL-e For "Ftie ^ratms Or Thousanw Amsaicans lu Viet A/am 5 Foac*» To Fiaxt Foa Titein Ouist Liwae Iiu A Fwr/,.* War li W«c« T«€Y 3>o Net B«ui4vi . SOME.ONE Musr Kxuu U.8.J. xr a>EMOiSACY i*
S* Restores I*/ Tae O. S-

LEAFLETS FOUND—This is one of 10 “hate leaflets’’ found on a Wakefield, Mass., street yesterday by a newsboy. The source of sheets, hand-lettered and reproduced on a copying machine, is being sought by the FBI and Swet Service.
Step to Independence?
Rhodesia Declares State ot Emergency
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) - A countrywide state of emergency was proclaimed in Rhodesia today.
The action sparked speculation in the Rhodesian capital that Prime Minister Ian Smith was paving the way to seize independence from Britain.
k k it
A surprised government official, who first heard af the emergency when handed a press statement by a pewsman, said: “You don’t have to read between the lines too closely to guess what is going on.’’ Rhodesia’s minister of justice, law and order, Desmond Lard-ner-Burke, who ordered the state of emergency for three months, said it was necessary because of a threat to security in Rhodesia. He said trained African saboteurs were either at large in Rhodesia or poised in territories to the north.
PUBUC AWARE '”rhe public is, of course, well aware of incidents of arson, violence, intimidation and other subversive activities taking place in this country at present,” said Lardner-Burke.
Newsmen, however, could not recall immediately any incidents of this nature In the last few weeks.
missioner of police had appointed officers in the provinces. He said they would issue orders necessary to control the movement of people, weapons, gatherings and public statements.
Lardner-Burke said the forces of law and order are quite capable of containing the situation and any developments. Certain measures already have been taken, he said, but he did not explain.
The government’s action was precautionary to a degree, he added.
He appealed to all Rhodesians to cooperate fuUy with the authorities and to go about their business as usual.
government spokesman said there were “numerous trained saboteurs sponsored by both proscribed African nationalist organizations” — the 2!im-babwe African Peoples Union and the Zimbabwe African National Union. The leaders of both have been confined to re-lote areas of the country.
Tlie spokesman said some of the sab^eurs were at large in Rhodesia and in nei^boring countries.
Lardner-Burke said saboteurs in Rhodesia’s northern neighbors were awaiting orders and the opportunity to return.
★ ★ ★
‘Many more are presently undergoing training in sabotage in countries hostile to us,” he said.
“Caches of arms, ammunition and explosives are known to exist in such hostile countries. THREAT TO SECURITY ‘Statements recently made by African racists in this county and by a spokesman for certain African states to the north of us clearly indicate a threat to our security and to the maintenance of a calm and peaceful atmosphere.”
He said persons restricted by the government were circulating instructions by various to their followers to engage in illegal activities.
★ ★ * Lardner-Burke said the com-
The leaders of the two banned African nationalist organizations are Joshua Nkomo of Zapu Rev. Ndabaningi Sithole of anu. They are bitter rivals.
Prime Minister Ian Smith met with his Cabinet today amid reports he might decide to declare independence for Ike colony in the next 48 hours.
In London, British Prime Minister Harold Wilson and his advisers conferred in special session today on the state of emergency declared by Rhodesia.
Cabinet members on defense and overseas policy exchanged ideas with Wilson over the import of the move.
'My Cloud'Is Way Up There
1	Get off My Goud ...........................Rolling Stones
2 Yesterday ...... ........... ................... Beatles
3 Keep On Dancing..................................Gentrys
4	You’re The One .................................. Vogues
5	A Lover’s (Concerto .................... ...........Toys
6	Positively 4th Street.........................Bob Dylan
7	Treat Her RW>t .................. Roy Head
81.M ........................................... Len	Barry
9	Everybody Loves a Gown ........................ Gary	Lewis
10	Rescue Me .................................. Fontella	Bass
Little Bit Better................Herman’s Hermits
12	Liar, Liar................................. ■ • ■ Castaways
13	A Taste of Honey...........Herb Alpert and ’Tijuana Brass
14	I Knew You When ......................... BUly Joe Royal
15	Ain’t That Peculiar................................Marvin	Gaye
16	Make Me Your Baby ....................... Barbara Lewis
17	Everyone’s Gone to the Moon...............Jonathan King
18	The In Crowd ............................ Ramsey Lewis
19	Hang On, Sloopy ................................. McCoys
20	Do You Believe in Magic .................Lovin’ Spoonful
Crash Victim Hospitalized
A Por’iac w<»nan was report-fd in satisfactory condition this morning in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a one-car accident last night on Ordiard Lake Avenue near Bagley.
Betty Singleton. 30, of 105 S. Boulevard W. received a fractured arm when the car in which she was-a pasamiger struck a tree on Orchard Lake Avenue.
A R ★
The driver of the car, Abble L. MitcheU, 31, of 54 Murray, was treated and released at the
was tl Ihospit
FALL CLEARANCE
SALE!
Grafted Column
BLIE JllPERS
S ft. TaU.........Were $11.75
Spreading
PFITZER JUNIPERS
2Vk ft. across.....Were 16.75
Hicks
COLUMN YEWS	$oso
2^ to 3 Ft. tall...Werelll.25 0
Globe
4RB0R VITAE
15 to 18” Across..Were $2.95
Dwarf
SPREADING YEWS	$950
12” across.........Were $3.25	U
GOLDEN VICARY	$150
12 ft. tall........Were $2.25	1
PraVIT HEDGE PLANTS
2	to 3 ft. tall...Were 2Sc ea. 19® ea.
3 to 4 ft tall....Were 35c ea. 25®
ca*
(QUANTITIES LIMITED)
TowFn & Country Garden Center
5812 Highland Road (M-59)
Just Ea«t of Airport
Open Sundays	OR 3*7147
, WJ P(» im
LBJ Uses 'You Are There' Technique
Washington (Jfr— President | signings and swearing in.	Tice and affix his name 1
Johnson has established a newi No longer does he just sitj‘‘Great Society" measures, or trend In ceremonies such as bill there, or stand there, in>is of-'witness the oath-takings of new —	---- I officeholders.
I lAil	A	t	I , xN U > J!ixUX>j.:iXV O, ItfOO
JPIN THE FUN
at Pontiac’s First and Foremost Go Go Club
(jitU
Discotheque Dancers
Plus DAMSY ZELLA anti the ZELLTONES Wed. thru Sun, 9 P.M. to 2 A.M.
Hef an4 /IncliPt
4195 Dixie Hwy.	Drayton Plains
DANCING Every Fri.-Snt. 9-2 a.m. featuring
ELAINE TITUS
CRESCENT LAKE INN
4804 Elizabeth Lake Road
SUNDAY
BRUNCH
NOON-3 P.M.
COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPENS AT NOON
SEAFOOD BUFFET FRt. 6-10 P.M.
1801 S. Telegraph
RESERVATIONS-PHONE 338-9623
He goes places. He goes to the Statue of Liberty for the ; enactment of the immigration I reform bill, to the Harry S.
Truman Library in Indepen-j dence. Mo., to sign Medicare,
: to the Capitol to sign voting rights on an Abraham Lincoln desk and to Hye, Tex., — population 198 — to see Lawrence F. O’Brien become the nation’s new postmaster general.
Who’s responsible for this new trend? You guessed right — it’s LBJ.
__ Not that the President doesn’ have help — even he couldn’t do this all by himself. He gets suggestions from White House aides and on occasion from newsmen alert to what is known in their work as the human interest angle.
V FAMILY MAH.
[' The thought that the President .should take O’Brien to the -combination post office and general store at Hye — to which Johnson used to trudge as a boy to get the family mail xurred like a bolt out of the blue to William H. Lawrence, ABC correspondent.
Lawrence said he had { passed it along to White House I Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers as a gag. But Lawrence added that the more he thought, the Better he thonght ! of it. And the President evidently thought it was just fine.
I Sad to relate, LBJ’s yearning for the good old days could not be completely satisifed at Hye.
He would have liked old-fashioned cheese to serve on crackers to the new postmaster general.
SAIGON (UPl) - A delegation of 10 U. S. governors arrived in Saigon tMay to begin a four-day tour of Viet Nam.
SUNDAY SPECIAL!
Dinner Served 12 Noon to 11 P.M.
i Spare Ribs
IjBO
CUED
OmI'j Salod—PotaloM Vegdabim—Rolli & 6uN*r
PARTIES-BANQUETS
Private Dining Room Sooting Up To 70 Portoni ^
ICIOSED MONDAYS 1 1650 North Porry At ^ntiac Road Photi# 335-9429
FOOD FOR FUN
•	GOOD FOOD
•	Lew Pricos
•	instant Sorvic*
•	Plenty of Parking
•	Como as you aro
•	Moot Your Frionds
5815 DIXIE RWY.
N.«ppingoll.w«l W*™F0S0,MICH.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Featuring Ronnie Wolfe & ''THE RVNAWAYS"
TUES. and SUNDAY
ROCK ’N ROLL IVIliHTS
Featuring: "THE DELTON'S" M-59 and ELIZABETH LK. Roads FE .3-9879
¥
But Mrs. Levi A. Deike, wife of the local postmaster and storekeeper, said apologetically she didn’t have any of those big rings of cheese Johnson knew as ahoy.
[DIFFERENT TASTES I Explaining that people seem to have got out of the habit of eating that kind of cheese, she served up a loaf of processed cheese in a fancy, brand-name wrapper.
The idea of signing Medicare in Independence was Johnson’s own, key aides said. The President took the view that ceremonies, if carried on always at the White ' House can become a routine, meaningless ritual.
He s a i d in effect: "People hear and read about government, but it doesn’t seem close to them; we’ve got to do^ore to carry government to them."
★
Now while a new trend has been established in presidential I comings and goings, a theory I that presidential speeches ' hit a new high in lyricism is disputed.
The theory is basi speech the President gave when he signed the highway beautification bill.
In that speech the President asked how to put a value “view of the night that is caught in a boy’s eyes while he’s stretched out in thick grass, watching the million stars that are never seen in our crowded cities, breathing pure, fresh air, while in his ears are the sounds of the night, the birds, the cricket and the winds.’’
CASTING A SPELL - Robin Kaan, 17, of Winthrop, Mass., a coed at Salem State College in Massachusetts, demonstrates her hypnotic act on Liana Mihoven. Miss Kaan is financing almost all of her four-year
CHICAGO (UPI) - Pastel-colored caskets and air - conditioned hearses are the coming, thing in the funeral industry,] delegates to the National Fu-; neral Directors Convention said yesterday.	i
"A casket has a personality all of its own,’’ said Richard A. La Vigne of the Boyertown, Pa., Burial Casket Co.
Where once caskets were always black or somber gray, today muted pastel shades are becoming popular. “In that respect, it Is much like a piece of furniture or an autumo- | bile,” La Vigne declared. ' Casket interiors use velvet, silk or velour and shades of blues, greens, yellows and whites now are common. But the trend toward color is spreading ,to exteriors as well.
Chrome, nickel and copper are the most common materials from which caskets are made but hardv^fod is gaining in popularity.
“Hardwood now has about 17 per cent of the market,” La they are doing and want them not until that country is safe Vigne said, "and these can be to stay and see it through. and secure from Communist ag- polished or stained in any wood
teacher’s course by giving exhibitions of hypnosis at private parties and club meetings. She became interested in hypnosis at the age of eight. She learned from books and her father, who was once an entertainer.
Colors Gain Popularity at Funerals
10 U.S. Governors Tour Viet
The group was met at Saigon’s Tan Son Nhut Airport by U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander o f
The group is composed of the gression. governors of Georgia, Rhode; Gov. John H. Chafee of Rhode Island, Vermont, Michigan, island said the administration Iowa, Maine, Montana, Wyo- policy in Viet Nam was "right’ ming, Oklahoma and Hawaii. j and had wide support.
IN AGREEMENT	i EXACTLY RIGHT
I agree one hundred per cent! Georgia Gov. Carl E. Sanders
all American forces in v i e t	said the United States was doing	funeral directors, wii-1
Nam	torces in	Nam,"-declared exactly what it should in Viet!*'®"* Manley, an official of Mil-1
I Hawaii Gov. John A. Buras. ! [\jam.	I Metor Division, Divco-Wayne
The delegation, represent- - -Americans are aware that in! Sanders, like most of the otheri^pP;’/'?“"’^^'®’®**J-
shade. Lighter shades are becoming more popular."
Hearses once were almost i always black but they, too, I now have moved into color. | Light grey, blue, pale yellow and even dull white'are popular;
Spence ■Moi
'K'i:
ing
National Governors
Part of the reason for this is
„ -	... overnors	to retain freedom a n d-governorc indicated he would
Conference, will get a close-	future peace we must j^ek out servicemen from his	hearses
up look at the war effort. j	Ste to leUhem knl S
Before leaving Hong Kong force."	---------------j ...u-
earlier today, the governors said; '	^	____
they wanted to tell American wants to get out of Viet Nam are joinK	*	^ o	^
___________ __________. -----------------------------------:u._ “‘'=““"'6-	luscd 10 Uic South and IS bccom-
FONOA 01IAitA:«^’
	
the deep concern and wide sup-1
Burns said the United States port back home for the iob thev	tecon
pori pacK nome tor me jon H>eyjstandard for almost all hearses
servicemen that most people militarily as soon as possible, back home appreciate the job But he emphasized that it can-
ning more popular in the North A4nvi^ Finich^rl I®’’ Manley said. His com-mUYie rifllbMeu	features electrically oper-
/	casket handlers which al-
Using Lratt rrom low the casket to be removed _	, .	. ,	'from either side or the rear of
ratal Accident the hearse.
FHANKII AVALON-AMNim
‘‘BIKINI BEACH"
:h Oofig Gwat Dragitn
Ftr An Evtning «f Fun 8« Airway!
AIRWAY LOUNGE at AIRWAY LANES
4825 Highland Rd. (MS9) 674-0420
YUMA. Ariz. (AP) - Filming of the flight of the plane in '.f.; which movie stunt pilot Paul § Mantz was killed last July 8 has been completed successfully.
The makeshift plane, which in i;! the film ’ Flight of the Phoenix” x; is put together from pieces left after a desert crash, was flown ij: from a quarry near here Thurs-day to Yuma Airport.
When the scene was attempted in July, the craft struck the ground, somersaulted and came apart, killing Mantz and seri-' ously injuring stunt man Bobby Rose.
Rose was aboard again Thursday with pilot Wally McDonnell.
The only mishap Thursday was when the plane lost part of its tail.	I
WIDE TRACK DRIVE AT W. HURON %
International Smorgasbord
“Children 14 Price on Smorfra'hord”
I SPECIAL BUFFET
MONDAY NIGHT “BRING A FRIEND” SPECIAL One Dinner Full Price — One Half-Price BILSINESSMEN’S LUNCH SPECIAL PRICES - COCKTAILS 4 lu 6 DAILY
ROY ROGERS GRIEVES - Actress Dale Evans comforts her grieving husband, cowboy actor Roy Rogers, at the funeral service in Hollywood yesterday for his 18-year-old adopted son, Pfc. John David Rogers. The youth died in Germany where he was serving.
Southfield Sergeant Awarded Silver Star
WARREN (AP) - Staff Sgt. Clement McGee, 34, of South-field was awarded a Silver Star for gallantry in the Viet Nam war Thursday at the U.S. Army Mobility Command here.
The decoration was presented by Maj. Gen. William W. Lap-sley, commander.
There's a New Sound for the
FRENCHMEN
•	Ronnie Scalf on the Sax Bob Rutzen on the Guitar
Randy Davisson on the Drums
•	Wayne Davisson on the Organ
Every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings
.HOWE’S LANES 6697 Dixie Hwy. 625-5011
HURON
FRIDAY at 7:00 - 9:36
^ NOWSEEHOW^^ THE WEST WAS
THE MIRISCH (XIRPORATION pr«Hna
BURTLANCASTER LEEREMICK JIM HUTTON PAMELA TIFFIN
h JOHN STunon’"TH E
HALLEUMAH TRAIL"
DONALDPLEASENe^E BRIANKEITH
SAT.-SUN. at 1:00 - 3:46 •> SiSO - 0:15
“AN ABSOLUTE KNOCKOUT OF A MOVIEI
Prepare youragif to bo domoliahod whon you go to aoo it and go you must! To miss it will bo worso than missing ‘Psycho’! Roman Polanski has dolivorod undoubtedly one of the best films of the year!"
“In the long tradition of cinematic shockers ‘Repulsion’ looms as a work of monstrous art! A classic chiller of the ‘Psycho’ school and approximately twice as persuasive!’’
THE SHEER VOYEUR APPEAL OFANIRHTMAREI
Horrors aro brilliantly filmed, the shocks are shocking, with a supreme taste for the macabre!’’
—Judith Criit. N.y. Htr«ld Tribuno
A TOUR-DE-FORGE OFSEXAHUSUS-
PEHSEI ‘Repulsion’ is flawless! It establishes Roman Polanski as a master of the ^ macabre/^
TONIGHT
T:26 9:30
“A brilllant'exercise In peychological euepense, terror and muraerl Roman Pol-enskl’e meaeured, nerve-wrecking camera work cant
ExelHshr* Id RUN
^ Tktatar ^
IHK l^UMlAC rKESS, FRIDAV, NOVEMBER 5, 1965
DINING
Each Friday for your dining Plaaiur* try our dolicious Fish Fry for juft ono dollar. Each Friday and Saturday wo alto foaturo Organ Mutic and a borot of Special Dinners.
Now is tho time to mako your Holiday Rasarvations
Waterford Hill Country Club
6633 Dixie Hwy. MA S-2609
jHiblican party got a “major
out of the election of John V. Linsay as mayor of New York City, says U. S. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N. Y.
'NY Win Boosts«
LOS ANGELES OR - The Re-
'The Democrats did not make the kind of effort in certain areas of the dty that should have been made,’’ said Kennedy on arriving here last night.
Kennedy, accompanied by his wife, Ethel, is visiting Lot Angeles to address the University of Southern Califormia stndent body today and speak at a town hall luncheon.
In remarks prepared for delivery at use, Kennedy told students the present era is "a time when the young people of our country are playing a greater role in issues of national importance — both domestic and
foreign — than ever before in our history."
‘We may not approve of every ^ student movement or agree with every expression of concern,’’; said Kennedy. “But the important thing is that our youngji people now care, and care deep-| ly, and will be better citizens! tomorrow for their involvement of today.”
DEFENDS RIGHT	|
Kennedy added:
“I defend the right to dissent, the right to criticize...’’
But we must be careful not to let disagreement with national policy jeopardize the of the efforts in which student participation has been so important. ..’’
For Dancing Plea$ure
RICK GAAABINO
AND-THE OTHER 4 Danoing ivary Fuat., Wad., Fii., Sat., Sun.
HOME FOR PRINCESS - The Beverly Hills Hotel in Hollywood, which combines tradition with elegance, will be home for Britain’s Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon during their four days and three nights in the Los Angeles area next week. The hotel’s preparations for the visit began six months ago.
j: Beverly Hills Hotel Readies for Royalty
Jail Ordereci for Uninvited Detroit Pair
Now Thru SUNDAY!
ALL COLOR PROGRAM!
Two Mighty Armies
rail iLioTmo M-OAg
NMUn, Dm	riMtt
SPECIAL EARLY SHOW
SUNDAY
at 6:30 P.M.
Trampleil Its Valiev..
A Fighting Family
(lAMESnl
//'
"An atmosphere of partial dissent could all too easily become an atmosphere of total disaf-| faction — and with that could; come serious damage to those programs which depend upon student involvement for success. ..’’
fltiiii tmma wyne mmiie mMm rm
PLUS: ROMANOE AND RAOIND ARE IN THEIR RLOOD!
Jimmy Nichols
UilariouiComtdyMC
Rosetta Covington
Sm$alionat Rreording
Song»lre$$	|
By BOB ’THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD-’The Beverly Hills Hotel, which prides itseR coddling its guests, faces its ’greatest chal-. lenge beginning Elaine O’Donnol I at 3:S0 Sunday
Lovely Dancer | ^n^rmon.
I That’s
DETROIT (AP) - Two Detroit youths were sentenced to J 10 days in jail ’Thursday by a | Recorder’s Court judge for try- j ing to force their way into a ^ I party at which Mayor Jerome Cavanagh of Detroit was guest.
! icheduled arriv-I al time of Prin-I I cesS Margaret
JAM SESSION
EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT
Dwight D. Eisenhower, a scat- * tering of Kennedys (Jack, Bob- 8 by, Teddy), Rockefellers and Astors, plus Elizabeth Taylor,	George Washington Carver
Joe DiMaggio and Commander Jones, 20, and George A. For-Whitehead.	l*. were found guilty of
“But this is the largest and entering a home without the most delicate operation we have'owner’s permission, ever faced,’’ said Slatkin. |	*	* w
4TH wi nnn umur-	Damon J. Keith, cochairman
A-ra-FLOOR WING	^
The party is taking over the mission, and host for a preelec-entire fourth-floor wing of the tier party Saturday night, told hotel. Employes have been in-the court he found four youths
structed to stand at least five feet distant from Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon and to I bow with heads when given or-
:and Lord Snow-I don, who will:
I be spending'
■ four days and
I three nights in the Los Angeles ders. The pair will be eating out	*	★	*	I
11 area. They will rest their royal at all meals except breakfast, two were arrested by police
_	DA«rAwltr Uille U/W SRVW1 tnA rif/vhikffi htta KdMm in.'	...	T	.
in the hallway of his home. Keith said the youths were eject-j ed by himself and two aides' without Cavanagh’s knowledge.
DelFs Inn
Cemarof IlitalMth Lok* and Coil Loka
heads at the Beverly Hills Ho- and the kitchen has b«n in-jp„ssing by in a car assigned to
U diiiUdk rniiHv fnr striintA^ that hia hrPAlcfnnt in .	? ./	__ ^
I tel, which is quite ready lor I them.
Call For Rosorvations FE 2-2981
■, Preparations began six ■ J months ago, when it was ___learned that the pair would be
structed that his breakfast is hearty, hers light.
Who is picking up the tab?
Miracle MTle
Fentiae’t fOPUUR TNEATCR |
Iwwnv 0«lHt<WI«IH It 44
EAGLE
»T. lliW A.M.to liNAM. I
;c U.4.r I
” lAT. li:«0 A.M. fO 1
I KIDS 25°
With This Coupon
NOW SHOWING Lmmmmmmmmm





RDnVSfll
■ffiSIE
■'113
NOTHINO YOU HAVE EVER WITNESSED BEFORE HAS PREPARED YOU FOR SUCH SHEER STABBING ^||QQK|
“’The British government for the English visitors, the State coming to California to appear!Department for Americans,’’, at the annual ball for the World I reported Slatkin. “’There also Adoption International Fund, has to be a room for escorting All of the major hotels in town'motorcyclists, and I suppose made a pitch to house the visl- we’ll take care of that”
tors. The Beverly Hills found a friend at court, Sharman Doug-|las, the former ambassador’s {daughter who is helping to shep-Iherd the princess and her husband through Hollywood society.
N. J. Chemical Industry Shows Rapid Growth TRENTON, N. J. (AP)
J .u	'State Department of Conserva-
Word came through s« weeks^^^
ago tha the Beverly Hills
won wt over- its	doubled in the list 10 years
the tentative P'a^had to ^ore than 86,000 workers are' be converted into an operational
seneme.	annual payroll of about,
J MAJOR MEETINGS	,$6n million. There are LlOO^
We’ve had three major chemical research and develop-|
meetings plus numerous departmental meetings,” reported
Ajuciiii^ai icsc<iii.ii aiiu ucvciup”
ment laboratories and plants inj the state. ’The state is the lead-
Burton Slatkin,,vice president of Ing chemical producer in the
the hotel. “The amount of detail is truly magnificent. After all, when you are dealing with creature comforts, the smallest detail can be crucial.
I The hotel’s red carpet, reserved for only the most auspicious events, will be rolled out, of course. A large Union Jack
nation.
One hundred and thirty million years ago sharks may have infested what is now known as the Negev desert. Fossils of four species of s h a r k s have been found in this region, indicating that it was once covered has been purchased to hang at warm sea. the porte-cochere (carriage en-| trance).
’The Beverly Hills has already; provided shelter for such guests as <)ueen Juliana of The Netherlands, King Albert of Belgium, the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, the Shah of Iran, crown prince of Morocco, President Sukarno, former President
ENJOY DELir.imiS LUNCHES AND DINNERS AT THE
iflShitc fP 3nn
Serving
Fine
Food and Liquor$ for Over 125 Years Comfortable Rooms-
TRIO
NOW APPEARING
EVERY MONDAY NIGHT!
r
DOUG BROWNS OMENS
the
HAVE RETURNEDI
APPEARING
I TUESDAY thru SUNDAY

2IIS ILiaiETH LX. RD. - FE 9-2M2 ^
inTECHMI" ‘

mi HiAfl 1WW
* I'i
THE POiNTlAC PRESS. FRIDAV, NOVEMBER .5. 1965
SarkeiipBHisiBBlfiiHe.
MARKETS I
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the I^troit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Price Boost Shot in Arm
Aluminums Rise on Market
in Pope Trial
NEW YORK (AF) - Alum-'later dealings. Reynolds Metals idend $2.25, opened on slightly-, mims, along with aerospace!added almost a point. Alumin-delayed blocks of 6,200 and 4,000'
Suspect Faces Death
» Produce
Record Sales Likely	\
------------------------- . \
Variety in Yule Cards
By SALLY RYAN | The association takes what| Thomas WiM, photo Chrlst-AP Bnsiaess News Writer j Shannon calls “a discreetly neu- mas cards supin^isor for East-NEW YORK — The lamb is tral policy” to its chief sales man Kodak, estitnates the> gross lying down with the lion on'rivals: museums and charity on black and whit^cards this Christmas cards this year.	I organizations, such as UNICEF, year will be up 10 to ISper cent
There is everything from the which publishes its own cards to and on color, 15 to 20. usual medieval Madonnas to OP raise funds for the United Na- Variety is unlimited.
$2 EACH	\
Cartier, a New York Jewelr^^
theme shown by greeting card bar?” he asked, referring to	Wckm
UNICEF, which expects to sell “y	*'«“c«te, uicxens
AAnu	U	Christmas stars, with a tions Children’s Fund.
may ueciae it Mlling gpr|nit|i„g „f partridges in pear; ‘Who’s going to fight a glass
heavy.
The aluminums newed 75 news that Alcoa,
- .____________ _ .	favorltc of milk for a child in Zanzi-
issues, airlines and electronics;ium Ltd. rose '» to 3014 on an	jqj j -ausootT rucws lywarn .	............... ..
showed strength in a mixed opener of 5,600 shares and in-	foe* cfonninn	manuiaciurers.	unn^cir, which ca|iccis lu ocn - , ., .	,,	,	^
t.Thtlv"'’'LINCOLN, Neb, lUm - At.	*	*	*	«million enb this	Vh, “
mg was heavy.	1 Sn^i"?atout fSnts‘''°">« continued to spurt. Fair-:tomeys today pressed a federali In the next two months, fte^.3 MILLION	New York, Chicago and San
whi^ SLs of a ^ or K ^^ild Camera resumed its Ji-<lge for a ™iing on a legal.manufadurers mu^^^^^^^^^ |Jo^ ^ast year UNICEF’s Christ- Francisco firm which caters to were made bv uSted Aircraft rebound, rising 3 to 120% question which could d e c 1 d	mas card net proceeds were $2.3 sportsmen, offers cards with a
the largest were made by united Aircrait, ^	opening, whether Duane Earl Pope, on'charity groups expect to sell a .	fi^ermen’s creel nink-iacketed
American produce, had joined	Zenith tacked on nearly 2. ‘trial for ‘he slaying of thr^lre^rd	I Museum sales have been inch- Lx hunters and &nii feJdinI
“some other prc^ucers in an astern Air Lines.	Thursday. The Associated!Persons in a bank holdup, could The GreeUng Card Associa-	^ but the museumsideer.
aluminum price boost.	OTHER SIDE	Press Average of 60 stocks rose be sentenced to death.	| U.^ made up of manufacturers. ?iose-mouthed about the' From the Pierpont Morgan
n	*	*	*	The market average was 1.0 to 355.8, a new high. . w I® I'’VI P'®'h!!?	figures. Many of the muse
5 Alcoa advanced a full point dampened, however, by du Prices were generally higher trict Court Judge Robert E. Van 1 Hon cards in the United States.	throughout the drawn by peacocks and the Holy
“as it opened shortly after the Pont, down about 2. and Gen-on the American Stock Ex-would accept Popes ’ judi-j50^010 DESIGNS	’ country.	Family at Supper, an illumlna-
M news, and widened its gains in eral Motors. GM. selling ex div-change. •	cial admission.” a documenti ghoppers will find selection	★	*	*	'tion from the Book of Hours of
75	fileo yesterday by his attorneys. difficult than ever, with The Metropolitan Museum of Catherine of Cleves.
^	In it. Pope admits shooting more than 50,000 designs avails- Art in New York has offered	★	*	*
« T|	k|	\i I Tl I r L	in the back four employes of ble.	Chistmas cards since 1914. but ^achina and Apache dancers,
“ I nQ N0\A/ V f\TV xtnrl^ rVrh^nnQ P**	'	«"■ warriors and running deer are
I I lu nCW I IJI l\ JIULIX LaLI IuI IUC i	enemsted with gold tered the business only in the ,*pr«,ueed on the Museum of
50 I I IV/ I IV/If I V/l IV u^VV/VIV	IVJI I^V/ I 4. About $1,500 was taken in foil. They are orange, pink, last 15 years.	the American Indian cards.
‘0:	~ the robbery. Three bank em- beige, purple, and sometimes The Museum of the City of |.gjj	^bite boi
(h^’iMnh ow	Liiich?	died; a fourth is par-	even	the	traditional	red	or	New	York, however, is consid-	^^bich may be used as a tree
'<	5I-.	1	H	alyzed from the waist down.	green.	ering	dropping cards.	ornament is offered by the Mu-
_ If Van Pelt accepts the ad-	*	*	*	. PRIMARY BUSINESS	seum of Modern Art, which also
I mission Pope committed the There are special -cards ..we feel after all that this is ® yellow and black star crime, the trial would center on ’’From Our Parakeet to Yours.	primary kind of busi- design in diecut slideboard.
” mental condition at the time.	. ness ” a spokesman said.	♦ a ♦
★ a a	ITa	s?tS”Ind^Se Sales of photographic cards The all-encompassing Metro-
Defense attorneys thus" hoped	skyrocketed since they	poUtan Museum has everything
’A	to halt a parade of prosecution .	skiis^and	Santa driving	a	•"‘•'“duced in the 1920s.	from Friar Filippo Lippis
witnesses and keep Pope from	*	were 110 million in 1962,1	nunciation.” to a circus painting
lI facing a possible death penalty, ^	125 million in 1963 and 150 mil- from the lid of a gold and enaniA
^ I if convicted.	AVERAGE CUSTOMER	lion last year.	! el snuff box.
_ 1. WITNESSES ALLOWED ^	average cus-
+ '1	.	T,- n I. fomer is a housewife, about 35,
_ j 'iesterday Judge Van Pe 11 ^.^b two children, living in the + . overruled objections by defense suburbs,” said Steve Shannon.
+ „•! attorney Robert Crosby and al- executive director of the Greel-several witnesses to tes- mg Cards Association.
"She orders about 200 person-judicial admission.” alized cards for 15 to 35 cents <71	<4 ^ I’op® confessed to robbing the apiece, and then spends another
H - </•,	bank and shooting Andreas	$10-$12 on	special cards for
;• -J- ;V	Kjeldgaard. 77. the bank	pres-	mother and	the mailman. Then
.	>7 ti’!	ident; cashier Glenn	Hen-	on impulse, she buys two or
1^ + Ij	drickson, 59: and Mrs.	Lois	three boxes	at the last minute.”
_ lowea several win + ;»'tify against Pope.
’’ In the “judicial
Ann Hothan, 35, a bookkeeper.
- ;,j Franklin Kjeldgaard, 25, as-H 5 'T + sistant cashier and nephew of ^ '*	^ the bank president, was par-
alyzed from the waist down.
* ★ *
^ U.S. Dist. Atty. Theodore X 'lx Richling indicated Franklin Kjeldgaard would testify + vweek.
1 ^ OTHER EVDENCE
j Also expected next week is the t ^ attempted introduction of a con-
*	*	' f* I *
t SuccBssful $ inkto * Investing *
I $ I® »
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I hold Pittston shares.
cu iiiuuuucuuii ui a v:uir ^	L tui 1	' TTniic uic iccu urup win mc
by Pope following his seem to do nottlng in j	farmers had
«M.. fttt/Af I KAltCfk* fkie fitAok ....
Reconsideralion Is Sought on Denial of Drought Aid
LANSING aiPli —Acting Ciov. Alger, Antrim. Arenac, Baraga, William Milliken has asked Sec-. B a y, Cheboygan. Chippewa, retary of Agriculture Orville L., Clare. Clinton, Delta, Dickin-Freeman to reconsider a deci-1 son. Emmet. Genesee, Gogebic, sion denying emergency live- Gratiot, Ingham, Ionia, Isa stock feed help in 31 Michigan bella, Kalkaska, Lapeer, Mac-counties.	kinac, Mecosta. Menomin e,
Milliken today said he re-,M‘tlti'od, Montcalm, Ogemaw, ceiyed a telegram earlier in the Ontonagon, Oscoda, Saginaw, week from Freeman stating the Schoolcraft, and Shiawassee U. S. Agriculture Department counties.
(lid not find conditions ”»uffi-j^	*	*	*
ciently acute to warrant the< Milliken said several of the program at this time.”	counties were also affected by
While the feed crop will be ! short hay crop due to lack - ■ ' of ram.
my favor. I bought this stock ' with the idea of a quick advancement. What do yon sug- ^ gest I do — hold or sell It and take a loss, which I can ' really not afford?” E.C.
A; I’m sorry you have had to telegram to Milliken said.
•ender in Kansas City, Mo.
U.S. Is Urged to Stop Milk Price Drop
DETROIT (AP) - The Mich-Milk Producers Associa-said today it has asked the :mment to take “immediate Tgency action” to prevent a in December milk prices to Upper Peninsula dairy,
Associatipn general
»ck W. Barnes sought the ac-:fJvfid!^ Sut no
Oats were not harvested in
hoped for in many of these
counties, pasture conditions i.. ,,	„ ,	, .	.
are noted aV fair to excellent.	Peninsula because of
In the Upper Peninsula feed	“'"®:
crop condiVions appear nor- Mi liken added. He also said mal for the area,” FVeeman’s '««“» in the Upper Peninsula and
telegram to Orville man, secretary of agricul-
the central lower portions of
learn Je hard way that buying
a stock for quick advancement ^^3^3 3^^ jg?	bow- ^
frequently brings you just the reverse. Pittston IS a good stock.
representing a holding company	,jed BlJ5ine55 NotP5
in such areas as bituminous	g^^.	DUilllCii IIUIW
coal, storage and distribution of	to reconsider
oil and trucking a^ warehous-
mg. The company’s operations	.	,
do not make for growth and the , Milliken said “The decision; shares have never attracted f™"'Washington is very disap-strong investor interest.	pointing.
In each of the past six years, SNOW COVER they have sold at higher levels. ..preeman . . . should realize from his experience in Minne-
quick advancement, but if you ^	’	i
“We would hope that (Free-lan) will act in such a way as prevent an economic hard-from being imposed upon producers in the Upper crinsula,” Barnes i^id.
He said such action could ike the form of “emergency Iministrative action that T	r\	ensure steady prices, or
Trpa^lirv Pn^ITinn I® eaU an emergency hearing iiGUJUiy I UJiiivii on the matter.”
;RAL ORDERS
Federal milk marketing or-which regulate the price to Upper Peninsula milk lucers specify a decrease of cents per hundredweight quarts) effective Dec. 1, IS said.
Similar seasonal price adjust-
have patience and a willingness to accept the loss, I'would switch to American Hospital Supply.
* * ♦
Q) “We need something to protect ns against inflation. We have $109,000 in bonds, $100,000 in savings. Why do yon recommend Avon Products? I know of no one who buys from them. We would like to put $20,000-$30,000 into stocks, but the only one we feel safe with is Safeway Stores.” M.J.
A) I recommend Avon Prod-
, .	u . J , seven windows were smashed Cadiiiap
ucU because It has had one of 1 with stones.	uaaiiiac
Stocks of Local Interest ing orders for Chicago and 11 Figurn .**«■ OKimai points or# oigMhs other Midwestem milk markets le Michigan, Barnes said.
eonpiuS^gf btm. N li 11 M	
	inS. BMh Util. IMclu : m3 imI mi 3UI SMJ IW.3 171.0 U4J
f'M ■	10$> 175.’l 17lj 344J Mi.2 1U.1 1M.1 3».1
sg:	till iSt!i ur« MX 175.1 1W.< U7.1 MX 4(M.« 1W.7 Ul.t 92.7
BOND AVaUAUBS
Balls M. UMI. Ffn. L. V< I7J n.r n. AM	iiio	iiii	wi'	n.s	8;
'a5*.8;J	ISi	S:i	I.
8;?	iSi	Si	S3
83	S3	81	81
The state U.S. Department of Agriculture Disaster Committee and the Department of Agriculture in Michigan had recommended Michigan qualify for the purchase of government-own^ grain for feed. The request was made for
News in Brief
SherlfPs deputies are investigating vandalism at Brandon High School last night in which
the best and most consistent growth records of any company. Many people you don’t know buy their (woducts, sending revenues Its are calledjor in marke^ from about $69 million in 1955 to around $300 million last year. In the past decade, the shares have increased in value over 26-fold.
By all means, buy Safeway, and also Winn-Dixie Stores, Com Products: American Telephone; J. C. Penney. These are sound stocks which have not shared strohgly in the current advance and look relatively cheap.	'
Roger Spear’s 48-iMge Investment Guide is avaiiabie to ail readers of this column. Clip this notice and send $1.00
N.Y. lion
(Copyright, INI)
Rummage sale Middle Straits Community Assh., Green Lake “■ ■ '.5,4-7:30,Nov.6,lM:30.
—adv.
Robert Davis of 151 Euclid and Dexter Mayworm of 210 Preston, Waterford Township, have been named special representatives of Val-U-Way Real-; ty (jo. for the Sylvan Lake and Sylvan Manor areas.
The appointments were announced by Richard J. Valuet, i realtor and owner of the real estate firm.
William L. Graves, 353 Elizabeth Lake, has been appointed director of“ training for the i LifeJ
Insurance Co.,|.^
dale; Fri., Nov. 5104 First Federal Savings Bldg., 761W. Huron.
, udv.
ION Business Cards, $410. E. J. Ebey, 53 Short St., Pontiac.
—adv.
Rammage Saler lHh Raskob, November 5-7,10 a.m.lb 5 p m.
—adv.
Rummage Sale: Clothing and lisc. items. 171 Bablnwoofl. Sat, Nov. 6, 9 a.m. Proceeds Middgra cntrtstlan YtnitbCamp^ -
to Roger E. Spear, care of The
Pontiac Press, Box IIM,________________________________________
Gi^ Central Stattai, N.YJC^ gun., Nov. 7,10-12. Tamide
Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth. Lake Rd.
Detroit, .. .. ^
Houttekier, di-|' rector of^ agencies, an-|j nounced today, f_____
Graves was GRAV) formerly in sales management with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Kenneth R. Hoard of I960: Lakewind, Bloomfield Township^
has been ap-|-----------------
pointed regional I
Hoard Joined I tternovarOak flen ihI967 as a dalma adjuster and invesQgatmr.
THK PONTIAC HKKS8. FKIDAV, NOVEMBER .5, 1965
Record Sales Likely
3n Market
Ruling Sought in Pope Trial
Variety in Yule Cards
By SALLY RYAN i The association takes whatl Thomas Ward, photo Christ-AP Bnainess News Writer Shannon calls “a discreetly neu- mas cards supervisor for East-NEW YORK — The lamb la tral policy” to its chief sales,man Kodak, estimates the gross lying down with the lion on rivals: museums and charity on black and white cards this Chj^istmas cards this year. jorganizations, such as UNICEF, I year will be up 10 to 15 per cent
May Decide if Killing ”
$2.25, opened on slightly-blocks of 6,200 and 4,000|
Aares, down 14 at 105. i Some of the fast-stepping cotor television and other elec-
trwilii continued to spurt. Fair-jtorneys today pressed a federal
_____cMId Camera resumed its Jinlge for a ruling on a legal
alraig rebound, rising 3 to 120%[question which could decide
and on color, 15 tc Variety is unlimited. $2 EACH
I 10 .000 shares at the opening. I whether Duane Earl Pope, on taiUi tacked on nearly 2. [trial for the slaying of three TlHir*lay. The Associated Persons in a bank holdup, could “ I Average of 60 stocks rose ^^e sentenced to death.
There is everything from the which publishes its own cards to a usual medieval Madonnas to OP raise funds for the United Na-art Christmas stars, with a lions Children’s Fund.
sprinkling of partridges in pear;	‘‘Who’s going	to fight a	glass	’ ^	« i.	i ■
SusDAct FacAS Death It*"®®* But peace is the favorite of milk for a	child in Zanzi-	Curtier, a	New	York	jewelry
P	theme shown by greeting card bar?” he asked, referring to®^*'®’ hand-painted designs
manufacturers.	UNICEF, which expects to sell
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - At-	★	♦	★	40 million cards this year.
T«	tu„	ispiece. Abercrombic - Fitch, a
In the next two months, the^ j MILLION	York Chicauo and San
manufacturers, museums, pho-, ,	.	.
tographic supply houses and Last year UNICEF s Christ-Francisco firni which cater^^^ charity grouprexpect to sell a mas card net proceeds were $2.3 sportsmen, offers cards with a record nLlir of cards.	^	fishermen’s	creel,	plnk-jacke^^^
The Greeting Card Associa-.	Museum sales	have been	inch-fox hunters	and Santa	feeding
tion, made up of manufacturers,'
ing up, too, but the museums I deer.
!• te 3558 a new high	AMssu^s wherher U.S. Dis-pr'^ictsTaleroVovTrTr*^^
m pStTwere wneralfv higher trict Court Judge Robert E. Van,lion cards in the United States. ;figures. Many of the museums,Library there is cupid in a cart W -jM .jp P.p.v;iudl	^ -rd,
_	filed vesterdav iiv hi« aifnmpv^^! Shoppers will find selection,	★	*	★	tion from the Book of Hours of
^	^ ^	^ more difficult than ever, with The Metropolitan Museum of Catherine of Cleves.
In It, Pope admits shooting more than 50,000 designs avails- Art in New York has offered	*	★	*
r L	employes of ble. .	Chistmas cards since 1914, but, Karhina and Anarhe dancers.
rVr*n^finO	springs. Neb., Tbe 1965 cards are three-di- most of the museums have cn- :	^ runninc deer are
LALildi lUC 4 Tbiul	taken”reproduced on the Museum of
wjw I 4. About 81.5M was taken in foil. They are orange, pink, last 15 years.	.h« am»rinon Indian ««i.
the robbery. Three bank em-LM> LiM ploves died; a fourth is par-
54’. 54'. . ^	•
foil. They are orange, pink, last 15 years.	the American Indian cards,
beige, purple, and sometimes The^Museum of the City of ^ red. black and white box even the traditional red or New York, however, is consld-	jjg	^
^	^	^	ornament is offered by the Mu-
PRIMARY BUSINESS	seum of Modern Art, which also
We feel, after all. that this is ofiers « yellow and black star There are‘caXfor‘Ve''milk-	d'®cut slide^ard.
man mailman doctor Dri6st	® spokesman said.
l	boss nun babv sitter and^hose	photographic cards The all-encompassing Metro-
...	Defense attorneys thus hoped nioumine There is Santa on skyrocketed sincg they poUtan Museum has everything
444. 444. 4 ;. to halt a parade of prosecution	'»ere introduced in the 1920s. from Friar Filippo Lippi’s “An-
??.; Tn! * witnesses and keep Pope from „ jf" ® W	""	ini.nci«tion •’ m « circn« n»i
^ facing a possible death penalty.	“ ’“***''
^ if convicted.
alyzed from the waist down.
’s’* - >» If Van Pelt accepts the l.
5*7'. Zmission Pope committed the TT’ere are special cards Jr’ 111: crime, the trial would center on “from Our Parakeet to Yours.” I H his mental condition at Ihe time	......
. WITNESSES ALLOWED
S *';• Iir* !!,'•	' V-	I j 17 n I. turner is a housewife, about 35,
J?	- ..	‘	children, living in the
; S’:	: ;;	said Steve Shannon.
1 iii gi r;::: sri. r	«' o™'-
■	.........tify against Pope.
Sales were 110 million in 1962,lnutx:iation,” to a circus painting 125 million in 1963 and ISO mil- from the lid of a gold and enam-AVERAGE CUS’TOMER	lion last year.	lei snuff box.
“We figure the average cus-
Reconsideration Is Sought on Denial ot Drought Aid
W<lC*r*i* I	tl 75'. 75 75’. 13 77H 77H 771.
Uf •« IH Ut< T««k 7	4 47'i 47’i 47’t
Un«.rL ' Ma WmM.. ntj*	4S 101H <01’’ l«v’ ^ 70>;> TOW TOW
	7 7«»1 7*»l HH « 34'. 34'■ 341.4
	7 2» ’ II 17'. M-l «7',4
^1^*7 5	>3 J3W 33*1 33H 10 7C'i >0'. 70'1
iil TtwT 7	M 37*. 37W 37*» «• SOW 50W SO”.
ing Cards Association.
"She orders about 200 person-la tbe “judicial admission.” alized cards for 15 to 35 cents Pope confessed to robbing Ihe apiece, and then spends another bank and shooting Andreas $10-$12 on special cards for Kjeldgaard. 77, the bank pres- mother and the mailman. Then Went; cashier Glenn Hen- on impulse, she buys two or drickson, 59; and Mrs. Lois three boxes at the last minute.” LANSING (UPII —Acting Gov. Alger, Antrim, Arenac, Baraga, Ann Hothan, 35, a bookkeeper.	William Milliken has asked Sec- Cay, Cheboygan, Chippewa,
, retary of Agriculture Orville L. j Clare, Clinton, Delta, Dickin-Freeman to reconsider a deci- .son. Emmet, Genesee, Gogebic, sion denying emergency live- Gratiot, Ingham, Ionia, Isa stock feed help in 31 Michigan bella, Kalkaska, Lapeer, Mac-counties.	kinac, Mecosta, Menomin e,
Milliken today said he re-Midland. Montcalm, Ogemaw, ceived a telegram earlier in the Ontonagon, Oscoda, Saginaw, week from Freeman stating the Schoolcraft, and Shiawassee U. S. Agriculture Department counties.
find conditions “suffi-	*	*	*
ciently acute to warrant the Milliken said several of the
Franklin Kjeldgaard, sI-J ^ sistant cashier and nephew of * ^ the bank president, was par- * i, alyzed from the waist down.
% s
U.S. Dist. Atty. Theodore !Richling indicated Franklin Kjeldgaard would testify next
f Successful
i $
Investing
: i; OTHER EVDENCE
Also expected next week is the : Lj attempted introduction of a con-
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I hold Pittston sha

surrender in Kansas City, Mo. ™y	• bought this stock
with the Wca of a quick advancement. What do you suggest I do — hold or sell R and take a loss, which I can really not afford?” E.C.
A
U.S. Is Urged to Stop Milk Price Drop
program at this time.
“While the feed crop will be less than the farmers had hoped for in many of these counties, pasture conditions are noted as fair to excellent.
In the Upper Peninsula feed crop conditions appear normal for the area,” Freeman’s	Upper Peniasula and
I’m sorry you have had to telegram to Milliken saW. ‘P® central lower portions of
counties were also affected by a short hay crop due to lack of rain.
* ★ *
Oats were not harvested in I the Upper Peninsula because of * excess rain at harvesting time, Milliken added. He also said ^
learn the hard way that buying	____ '	.. the state are reported at about
a stock for quick advancement recognize pasture condi- 50 per cent of normal.
Business Notes
DETROIT fAPi - The Mich- ■"	^ preeman in asking the agri-
Igar Milk Producers Associa- storage and distributira of	secretary to reconsider
lion said today it has asked the ®''	warehous- deci.“on	'•ee®'««ter ^
In Member mnk	HHnp-
■*“	„ paid to Upper Peninsula dairy ®‘i:®"K >nvestor interest.	PO'"ting.
J farmers	®®eh of the past six years, SNOW COVER
gallon	|!5«	mnlte
r.	-11^^ divSd'SJ Z	” Mi””-
in a telegram to Orville nrosnecLs tor nnnrwijrtinn *°t® that our pastures are cov-
A *	*	jquick advancement, but if you '"""ths, he said.
! would hope that tFree- Patience and a willingness will act in such a way as'® .“®“P* '1'® '®ss. 'would to prevent an econr tiic hard-i®*"®'' *® American Hospital from being imposed upon “"PP^ producers in the Upper	.	...	.
■	Qj “We need something to
protect Us against inflation.
We have $1M,0M in bonds,
$180,008 in savings. Why do you recommend Avon Products? I know of no one who buys from them. We would like to put $20,000-$30,000 into stocks, but the only one we feel safe with is Safeway Stores.” M.J.
Treasury Position
Perinsula,” Barnes said.
He said such action could take the form of “emergency administrative action that woukl ensure steady prices, or to call an emergency hearing on the matter.”
FEDERAL ORDERS Federal milk marketing or-M I A.i«;.Mi.s5i 71 don which regulate the price "$» ^“'T),jh.»oi?!I3 14 P®**' h> Upper Peninsula milk jT*''47 47114* M7 M P'‘®ducers specify a decrease of ■	20 cents per hundredweight
quarts) effective Dec. '
I Similar seasonal price adjust-iments are called for in market-I Siecfcl of Local Inforost ing orders for Chicago and 11 ; e«a*r« «N«r mcmti *n other Midwestern milk markets STOCKS [outside Michigan, Barnes said.
A) I recommend Avon Prod-
The state U.S. Department of Agriculture Disaster Com-
DAVIS MAYWORM Robert Davis of 151 Euclid
mittee and the Department of ®"d Dexter Mayworm of 210 Agriculture In Michigan bad (Preston, Waterford Township, recommended Michigan quali- ['’®''e been named special reply for the purchase of govern- j rcsentatives of Val-U-Way Real-ment-owned grain lor feed. [‘V Co- '®r 'be Sylvan Lake and _	.	^	. Sylvan Manor areas.
The appointments were announced by Richard J. Valuet,
I realtor and owner of the real estate firm.
News in Brief
William L. Graves, 353 Eiiz-Sheriff’s deputies are investi- abeth Lake, has been appointed gating vandalism at Brandonj d i r e c 10 r ofp High School last night in which! training for the 1 ucts because it has had- one rf “U"	^ife |
the best and most consistent	j Insurance Co.,
Rummage sale Middle Straits Detroit, F. Community Assn., Green Lake! Hnnttekipr ai Rd., Nov. 5,4-7:30, Nov. 6, IM 30.	*"•
-adv.
growth records of any company.
Many people you don’t know buy Iheir products, sending revenues from about $69 million in 1955 to around $300 million last year.
In the past decade, the shares have increased in value over 20-fold.
By all means, buy Safeway, and also Winn-Dixie Stores,
Corn Products; American Telephone; J. C. Penney. These are aiisound stocks which have not , g4;il»hared strongly in the current ----------
«	™'®fiyelyiNovember 5-7, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m,
- mi ebeap.
Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide Is available to all readers of this column.
Clip this notice and send $1.00
sale; Fri., Nov. S 1041 First Federal Savings Bldg., 761W. Huron.
—adv.
1000 Business Cards, $4.50. E. J. Ebey, 53 Short St., Pontiac.
—adv.
Rummage Sale: 872 Raskob,
to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. 10017
(Copyright, 1905)
Rummage Sale: Gothing and misc. items. 871 Robinwood-Sat., Nov. 6, 9 a.m. Proceeds Michigan Christian Youth Camp.
—adv.
Rummage Clean-up: Real bargains. Sun., Nov. 7,10-12. Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake Rd.	—adv.
rector of agencies, announced today. _ _ _________
Graves was GRAV^ formerly in sales management with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Kenneth R. Hoard of 19 60 Lakewind, Bloomfield Township
has been ap-H—---------------
pointed regional I group manager II of the Michigan If Life Insurance!
Co.'s group! sales depart-f ment.
Hoard joined the Royal Oak HOARD” firm in 1957 as a claims adjuster and inveatigalor.