The Weather U.I. WMiHtr BwrH« Port Mostly Cloudy THE PONTIAC PRES Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. 248 ★ ★ ★ ★ Output tecorcf at GM DETROIT (AP) — General Motors Corp. plants established a new weekly production record by turning .out 104,910 cars this week, it was reported yesterday by Ward’s Automotive Reports, an industry statistical service. The old GM record was 103,184 cars, set in the same November week Congo Rebels Peril Captives last year. Meanwhile, s t r i k e-plagued Ford Motor Co. production losses had climbed past the 70,000 mark by the end of the week, Ward’s said. LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (Jl — The rebel regime threatened death to U.S. and Belgian hostages today and moval them out of Stanleyville, appar-i ently fearing a lightning swoop by Belgian paratroopers or the arrival of the onrushing Congolese army moving up from the south. Stanleyville balked at sending a representative to Kenya to discuss the fate of the hostages, 60 of them Americans, with U.S. and African officials. Ford blamed its shutdowns on iocal-1 e v e 1 strikes by United Auto Workers in three of its plants. Instead, a Stanleyville broadcast warned that harm would befall the U.S. and Belgian civilians unless “the American and Belgian military aid to the Leopoldville government is halted.” A message in the name of Christophe Gbenye, leftist leader of the Stanleyville uprising in the Northeast Congo, said the Americans and Belgians had again started attacks and “the patience of the people has its limits.” Radio Stanleyville said each American and Belgian would be put under surveillance of three members of the rebel movement. Despite the Ford loss and a half-million cars lost to.strikes by GM earlier this fall. Ward’s said the 1964 automobile output Is only “a scant percentage point below that of 1963 at this time,” and added: “.With a quick return to work by Ford, the industry still can go ahead and exceed last year’s production by 50,000 to 100,000 cars by Dec. 31.” New-oar production in 1964 to date was figured at 6,681,698, compared with 6,743,501 in the same 1963 span. Heavy overtime was scheduled this week by U.S. producers other than Ford, according to Ward’s. PERCENTAGES Of the week’s total output. Ward’s said GM would account for 67.4 per cent, Ford for 2.9; Chrysler for 22, and American Motors for 7.7. U.S. truck production this week was figured at 29,659, compared with 30,938 last week and 30,972 in the similar 1963 period. OK at Sterling Spurs Hopes of Return to Jobs Nov. 30 Is Seen as Earliest Firm Can Hit Full Output Potential DETROIT (AP) — The Ford-Motor Co. rushed plans today to get* back into passenger car production next week after overnight settlement of its Sterling Township parts plant strike. Ford, with all its assembly lines at a dead halt and more than 80,000 men idle, said it hoped to resume ' production Tuesday or Wednesday in some factories. A Ford spokesman said yes-day that the Chicago Heights, III., stamping plant is expected to resume production tomorrow night. Another week would pass, however, before the company could be geared up to approach its 10,000-cars-per-day potential. Ford officials indicated Nov. 30 would be the earliest date for this. Weather Factor in Rash of Accidents Five Unions OK Pacts With Rails Snow, falling temperatures and high winds that arrived in the area late yesterday after-noot], contributed to a rash of traffic accidents including a fatality in Bloomfield Township. More snow and cold weather is expected at least through the weekend, the weatherman said. Bloomfield Township police said slippery road conditions were a factor In the 11:06 p.m. accident yesterday that took the life of a Beverly Hills youth. Killed was Timothy W. Guenther, 17, whose car went out of control on West Maple and skidded into an Oakland County salt truck 400 feet west of Whysall. ger in Guenther’s car, is in serious condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Guenther was driving east on Maple when his car struck the westbound truck driven by Daniel F. Schmeltz, 53, of 650 Oak-mont, Pontiac Town.ship. Schmeltz was uninjured. SERIOUS CONDITION Eric Heber, 14, of 32805 Bell-vine, Beverly Hills, a passen- Another Braun, 14, of Beverly Hills, Is In satisfactory condition Enid Bellvine, Pontiac Youth Fete Tribute to Kennedy The local strike at the Sterling Township plant near Detroit, which employs 6,300 men, was blamed largely by Ford for extensive layoffs and plant shutdowns since Nov. 6. MAKE PARTS The plant, which makes a wide variety of car parts, is described as a chief supplier*in Ford’s nationwide system. United Auto Workers Local 228 of the Sterling Township plant will hold a ratification meeting tomorrow on the set-lement terms. The factory was one of nine in the Ford system that were struck Nov. 6 over unsettled local agreements to supplement the national Ford-UAW agreement of Sept. 16. Oakland Highway Toll in ’64 151 at St. Joseph’s, and a third, Harry Belcas-tro, 16, of 21661 Church, Oak Park, is in fair condition at Beaumont Hospital. The Oakland County Sheriff’s Department received 25 accident reports In the last 24 hours, Capt. Leo Hazen said. Eleven f of these reports came between 4:15 and 5:30 p.m., Hazen added. REAR-END CRASHES “We had moae calls than we could handle,” Hazen said. He pointed out that most were rear-end collisions. CHICAGO (AP) — Three of the six r a i I r 0 a d shop-craft unions that threatened a nationwide strike Monday signed a three-year contract with the nation’s carriers today. Announcement of the settlement—which now has brought eight of 11 nonoperating unions under contract —, was made by J. E. Wolfe, spokesman for the nation’s railroads in the 18-months old dispute. As Pontiac doffs its official hat to more than 200 youngsters, so will the city’s youth honor the late John Fitzgerald Kennedy tomorrow at Pontiac Northern High School. Pontiac’s first “Salute to Youth” program will be dedicated to the memory of the late president “in recognition of his role as a champion and supporter of America’s youth,” said George Caronis, director of the city’s youth assi^ance program. The “Salute to Youth” program, which its sponsors hope to make an annual affair, Is being held on the first anniversary of the assassination of President Kennedy bi Dallas. The event will be from 3-5 p.m. and admission is free. Under the sponsorship of the Pontiac Citizens’ Committee on Yputh, the event will recognize and salute Pontiac young men and women for their outstand- See Related Kennedy Story Page 2 Two others, assembly plantk in Wayne, remain on strike. Negotiations on these continued. . TERMS WITHHELD Terms of the Sterling Township settlement were withheld pending the ratification meeting. Ford and the UAW announced the settlement separately last night — Ford from its Dearborn beadqt ters and the UAW from its Solidarity House headquarters. The U.S. Weather Bureau offers little hope of any Immediate relief. Following a dip to a low of 10 to 17 tonight, the mercury should rise to u high of 23 to 30 tomorrow. Winds today are northwesterly at 15 to 25 miles an hour. They will be diminishing slowly tonight and tomorrow. The. lowest temperature recorded downtown thia morning was l(l->the low for thli season. At 2 p.m. the Pm$ tharmoma-ter read 82. CHICAGO (UPI) — An agreement was reached today among five of 11 nonoperating railroad unions on a wage and fringe benefit plan for more than 290,000 employes. The unions Involved in the settlement were maintenance of way tclegrapher.s, clerks, hotel and restaurant em|)loyes a n d signalmen. The signalmen agreed only to fringe benefits. Federal mediators said the agreements were significant because the unions are among 11 nonoperating unions which Include shopHraf^workers. The six shop-cruft unions, which have noi reached settlement In their talks, have sot a strike deadline for 7 a.m. (Pon- Pressmen Okay Contract, End Newspaper Strike Ing achievement and meritorious contribution to the community. DETROIT (/!') — Striking pros-snicn voted overwhelmingly today to end thoir 131-day-old walkout against Detroit’s two major daily newspapers. The announcement was made by Freeman Frazee, president of Pressmen’s I^cal 13 following a three- „ hour membership meet- dosed the IX^tmlt News and ing today. Detroit Fi'eo Press July 13, or The new contract was ratified ‘‘"V*' «««■ Awards and certificates will be presented in 14 categories including: scholarship, leadership, creative writing, heroism, traf- ) fto khfety, dance, athletics, mu- ' sic, science, business initiative, dramatics, speech, photography and arts and handicrafts. In Today's Press New Look Days of present form ■ of county government are numbered — PAGE 7. Highlighted during the program will be Hayes Jones, Pontiac’s Olympic track champion. Gov. ftomney will be represented by Mrs. Sara Stewart of tlie Michigan Youth Commission. Meeting Kusk-Gromyko talks may bo near — PAGE 3. tiac time) Monday which could paralyze the nation’s railroad WINTEUI7.ED - A r Conference, said today’s settlement followed recommendations of the presidential 'emergency board laid down on Oct. 20. CALIi) FOR INCREASE 'The settlement pnivided for Increases of 27 cents an hour, broken down Into 9 cent Increases over throe years retro-active from Jan. 1, 1804. 210 to 14 vote. Members of i^nl 13 of the International Pressmen’s Union biid been urged by their negotiating ooimnlUlee to ae-ccpl (he terms. Sctllcment terms were arrived at early Friday with the assistance of Walter P, Heuther, presidetit of the United Auto Workers. I^col 13 President Fr»H\mnn Frazee and Id.s negoUallng com- Last of Fishing Vessels Is Safe After Storm When settlement came, The nllttee said in advance of to-Detroit Free Press was prepar- day's meeting that they unanl-Ing to publish a Wednesday mously recommended approval edition Tuesday night; The of the terms. Detroit Nows was to resume The local has about 450 mom-|)ubllcaUon Wednesday after- bors, liK-ludlng employes of Job n(M)ii. printing shops. The memberslitp The strike of pressmen and Ineludes about 200 Detroit Nows the affiliated Plate and Paper pressmen and 100 Free Press Handlers Union Local 10 — pressmen. MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. (IIPII —The last of 25 fishing vessels caught In a storm off (5|i|>e Drakout IlmiMid into port l(Mlay i following a day and night struggle that sent one to the bottom with the loss of one life. The 136-foot Cozart, a plate In j Its hull torn loose by heavy | seas, arrIviHl safely In escort by the Coast Guard cutters Cape Current and Chllula. 1 Electoral College | ! Facing atiuther dial- • ^ lengo in Supreme Court — £5 PAGE 8. Astrology ....28 1 Bridge ....28 1 Church News .. 19-21 Comics .... 28 i Crossword ........ 8 1 Editorials .... 4 Home Section ... .. 12-11 1 Markets ....29 j Obituaries .... 39 1 Radio Programs . .... n ' Sports ...28-21 : Theaters .... n TV Programs Wilson, Earl 1 Womea’i Pages .. .. 19-1I Si- rvvo THE rONTlAC PRESS. SATURDAY> NOVEMBER 21, 1964 Fateful Day in Dallas Recalleped. We reporters riding ‘‘pool’’ scrambled to get out to run ahead. But at almost that instant, a Secret Service man, riding in the front seat d the prOsidaitial limousine sbod up, phone hand and waved the preceding police cruiser on. ★ ★ In that numbed moment we all sensed that something horrible might have happened. But we had no way of knowing exactly what as we thundered along a freeway at top speed in pursuit of the presidoitiM car. Everybody in the President’s car seem^ to be down, but that would be prescribed procedure in escaping any danger zone. * ★ ★ We careened around a turn and roared into the driveway of Parkland H(»pital. When we screeched to a stop I saw, as I scrambled put of the “pool’’ car, Mrs. Kennedy weeing, POURED OUT DATA, As I rushed for a tel^bone. Vice President Johnson was being escxnled up a corridor to cubicle near the receiving desk. At the desk I found a {dione, got the AP bureau on the line and diouted: ‘The President’s been shot.’’ A {diotograidier Ind-v the scene of one of today’s major college football games — Iowa at Notre Dame, the nation’s No. 1 team. Wind gusts up to 55 miles per hour off Lake Erie lashed Buffalo and western New York early today. The Weather Bureau in Buffalo predicted heavy snow accumulations. w ★ * A blustery snowstorm, with winds gusting up to 75-60 mph, swept over western Michigan Friday. An apartment building under construction In Benton Harbor collapsed. No Injuries were reported. Snow from two to three inches blanketed the state. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy, windy and ooM today, tonight and tomorrow with occasional periods of BAt snow flurries. Highs today 22 to 20. Lows toni^t 10 to 17. Highs tomorrow 23 to 30. Winds northwesterly at 15 to 25 miles an hour today, diminishing slowly tonight and tomorrow. Monday’s outlook Is partly cloudy and not quite as cold. TM«V In ennlinc ^^Lywtil l•nw•r•lur• prncMIna AS I t.m.) Wind vntocliy l On* VMf Ann In Pnnilic BREAK GROUND - Developer Harold Goldman (from left), City Conunissioner Robert C. Irwin and City Manager Joseph A. War-rer| broke ground yesterday for the first of U.S.Pik)l Tells of N Escape Flier Broke Out of Stockade in Laos SAN DIECJO, Calif. (AP) Navy jet pilot held captive almost three months by Laotian Reds says he escaped with three Laotian prisoners by breaking out of a barbed-wire stockade. Lt. Cmdr. Charles Klusmann says he was in solitary confinement nearly two months and after his escape spent three jdays in leech-infested jungles China Insists Q • n X *" leecn-mtesiea jungies KUSSIQ Ksturn reacWng friendly forces. I From the outset, he says, he to Stalinism four buildings in a 50-unit apartment complex on Wide Track near Cottage. Goldman expects his housing project to be completed by spring. By Single Scout Rocket 2 Satellites Lofted VANDENBERG AIR FORCE ASE, Calif (UPI) - United States scientists shot two satellites into space aboard a Scout rocket today to investigate mysteries of density and radiation in., the earth’s upper atmosphere. They said that successful separation of the two spacecraft would mark the first time that the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) had orbited more than one satellite with a single launch vehicle. fi made at 9:09 a.m. PST (12:09 p.m. Pontiac time) and the separation was to be made after orbit is attained — approxiinately an hour after launch. ' Plans called for the 135-pound payload to separate into a 12-polka - dotted inflatable sphere for measuring air density and atmospheric heating and a two - foot - diameter satellite called Injun Explorer for recording energetic particles. The 90-pound Injun was to be from the fourth stage motor case of the Scout rocket. The ultimate goal of the dual satellite experiment, called Air Density-Injun Explorer-B, was to give scienti.sts more information on the upper atmosphere in planning for future space flights. Scientists said the two satellites would orbit the earth once every 115 minutes. Injun carried detectors to measure the bombardment of the atmosphere by a shower of energy particles—or solor radiation— coming from the sun and other sources In the universe. NATIONAL WEATHER — .Snow Is predicted from the Great I>akes to the Appalachians toniglit ami also In northern New England and parte of Montana and Colordo. Showers and drizzle are expected In central and ik)uthern Florida. Tem-peraUires will be colder east of the central Plains and warmer ever the PUil^u stales and northern and central Plains. • 'i*> , I '■ i. Press Exec Named to Association Unit Howard 11. Fitzgerald H, executive Vice president and business manager of tlie Pontiac Press, has been appointed member of the Inter American Press Association’s committee on freedom of the press. TTie appointment of new committee members from all parts of the world for 1964-66 was an-noupced by Pedro G. Beltran, president of the Association. .. * * * Beltran of tiO Prensn In Lima, .'eru also annoum'ed the reappointment of Jules IXiBois, the Chicago Tribune, os chair- Will Discuss Speed Limit in Waterford Representatives of the Ook-tand County Road Commission will appear at Monday night’s Waterford ITownshlp Board meeting to discuss a disputed speed limit on North Cass Lake Rood. He.sldetits in the area of North C^ss Lake Road south of Pontiac Lake Rood contend that the present 40 mlfa per hour limit is excessive, but the commission maintains that it is realtetic. In other buslnesa Monday the board will consider a plan- datlon that Vern Wigglas be named acting township planning director. Wlggln.r tha kids to play, and fathar and mother to ralax ini You must sea this Today! Including Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance ONLY 20 MINUTES FROM PONTIAC MOTORS All Americana Homes Feature: OPEN 1 P.M.-8 P.M. Clqiad Thuraday* $110l MOVES YOU IN WITH OUR “WORK EQUITY PLAN” Americana Homes dlorah building Oo. 628 Los Arbolet PHONEi 6244200 • Full bqsamants • Mainfananca fra* aluminum siding • Built-In badroom closats w/conv*nlant stordg* abov*. a Baautiful Maplatona kitchan cablnats a Gas haat • 40 gallon gas hot watar haator • Tilad tub and showar area, a Formica window sills • Full insulation a Exclusive thermal break windows, a Pavad straats • Community Watar a 70'x 140'sit* lot. intentions for the future, both in respect to the West and the current Moscow efforts to patch up’ the Red Chinese-Soviet- quarrel. Another outward indication of Moscow desire to improve relations and probably move toward increased trade with the United States was the meeting this week between Premier Alexei Kosygin and a group of U.S. businessmen visiting the Soviet Union. ★ -Ar ★ Kosygin indicated the Soviet government may make" a payment on its long-standing lend-lease debt to the United States. HARLEY DAVIS 249 Edison St., Pontiac FLOYD i. COBB JR. 3815 Livoriroit, Rochester CAROLE A. REXFORD 1458 Opdyke, Pontiac DAVID HARRELL 251 S. Josephine, Pontiac DALE WHITING 266 N. Cass, Pontiac KAY HICKS lot W. Rundoll St., Poptiae W.SEDERLUND 166 Murphy, Pontiao THELMA CRENSHAW 1450 Vino Wood, Pontiao GERALD SAVOIE 3214 Shawnee Lane J. FOSTER 561 Bellview, Lake Orion %\m% OPEN Tonite ’til 10 P.M. and MONDAY 9 AM. to 10 P.M. ...So YOITLL Have Plenty of TIME to Shop for These EXTRA DISCOUNTS Simms is jam-packed with bargains and we've listed a few below. Compare our prices and you'll see what we mean when we say You Save More at Simms. We X reserve the -right to limit all quantities. I SIMMSl*. THE PONTIAC PRESS The POWER of FAITH WOOPI ISHMAEL « West Huron SUM SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1964 Pontiac, Michigan nneiiUvii^ie* ftMideat m« Vle« Pnitld«nt >nd Editor Tttta Thompson Circulation Manager World Recalls JFK Tragedy It was a year ago that America and the world was plunged into horrified shock by the assassination of President John P. Kennedy, the second U. S. Chief Executive in the twentieth century to meet an assas-siif s bullet. In the year that has pa^ed the Nation’s initial shock has metamorphosed into „ an enduring sorrow over the tragic fate that befell the vibrant young statesman and KENNEDY deep reverence for the American image he personified. ★ ★ ★ Millions of sad-eyed countrymen have passed the burial ' place of JFK in Arlington Cemetery in mute expression of the place he had won in their hearts ' and humble resignation to the inscrutable ways of the Al-i mighty. Had he lived ther^ is little doubt that he would have been reelected for another term as the Nation’s leader to carry on the social and hCumanitarian programs he had initiated. As it is, much of them have al- Don’t Let Cheaters Dim Yuletide Spirit ; Ahead lies the season when generous thoughtfulness and sharing oit mattHial values exemplify the spirit of human kindness inherent ip the generality of mankind. ; But, lamentably, it is also the season of fakery and chicanery on the part of a small segment of thi Natan’s business community. ■ ★ '★ ★ Noting the favorably fact that 1963 turned up fewer complaints ; of frauds and misrepresentation ;of goods than in previous years, the National Business Bureau . warns consumers that this is no time to drop their guard. Projections of holiday gift sales iiidlcate that 1964 will be the big-gfest, most expensive Christmas in history. “But,” cautions the bureau, “not all the sellirig will be aboveboard,” and points to areas in which btlyers should beware. They alre: : o Sales at factory gates of jewelry, perfume, watches and clothing. The danger flag here is the unrealistic-ally low prices. In recent years the speciality has been perfumes. “French” perfumes are cut, rebottled and sold for $10 to $20 when they are really worth $1 or $2. • Mail order bargains in toys patches, jewelry, furs and .small appliances. These offer ;items pictured for a small frac-; tion of going retail prices. When .‘the purchases arrive, they are ;but cheap imitations. ; o Unordered merchandise, C.O.D. pbckages of merchandise not ordered and courtesy cards for buying gifts at discount also help you pour Oirlstmas money down the drain— IP YOU ACCEPT THEM. Discount courtesy cards may be legitimate, bpt check the prices against other discount or Christmas price cuts in area stores. ★ ★ ★ ; Finally, says the Bou^r Business organisation, be realistic about “bargain prices” on merchandise. It points out that most of us “like to get something for nothing,” and this attitude makes us wide open fdr shady, borderline oi)erator8. Don’t let gullibility make your : Merry Christmas a sorry Christ- , ready come to pass. Although materializing under another administration, history will record the concepts under the name of John Kennedy. ★ ★ ★ It is questionable whether any other American figure has so poignantly gripped the consciousness of his contemporaries, or been destined for a place so cherished in posterity’s memory. Thp Eternal Flame, lit by a grief-stricken widow, burns at the side of the resting place of America’s 35th President as a fitting symbol of the unquenchable spirit that characterized him. No doubt many Russian athletes work especially hard to get on the Olympic teams, in order to have the opportunity of defecting to another country. Will Hubert Get Veep Mansion? By J. W. DAVIS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — Once again there is talk of the government providing an official residence for the vice president, just as it provides the White House for the President. This time the vice presidential mansion talk may become more than just talk. Some interested people are about to come up with recommendations on a specific house. The final decision will be up to Congress. But Congress, which has turned down some interesting propositions in this century, may be more receptive this time. President Johnson, with his plans for upgrading the vice presidency, will have an important part in deciding what’s to be done. • ir ★ ★ Johruion hasn’t announced for establishment of a vice presidential residence, but those backing the idea think he is with them. ENTERTAINMENT DUTIES For one thing, Johnson is reported to want to pass along to his incoming vice president, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, some of the official entertainment duties required at the top in Washington. Humphrey’s own home here, a comparatively modest house in Chevy Chase, Md., would not begin to meet large entertainment needs. The vice president-elect has said, moreover, that he doesn’t want to leave his home, even though it has had to be “patched and fixed up" just to do for family living. ★ ★ ★ But he might take the stand Richard M. Nixon, vice president under President Dwight D. Eisenhower, took. Eisenhower said in his 1957 budget message to Congress that the government should provide the vice president with an official home. NIXON BACKING Nixon said then he didn’t want Congress to give him a home, but he would give unqualified support to providing an official residence for future vice presidents. Right now, one of Washington’s finest estates, which has been mentioned as a possible vice presidential residence, is vacant amL^ay again bo available. Tills Is Trega^n, which was the home of tile late Ambassador Joseph E. Davies. ★ ★ llr One of his heirs .said Davies had hoped to have the estate used for the vice presidency, but never offered it formally because friends in tlie Senate said tlie cost of maintenance would be too high. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Ford Brooks of Novi; 85th birthday. Mrs. Julia Burke of 2.1 McNeil St.; 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gordon of Holly; .53rd wedding anniversary. George II. Keast of Rochester; 87th birthday. Mrs. Clara M. Libby of 141 Watorly; 80th birthday. Mrs. Edith Moredyk of White Lake Township; 82nd birthday. Willard Stocker of Dryden; 80lh birtliday. Hope Carpenter of 53 Crawford; ^d birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ogden of 46 Oriole; 69th wedding annlveraary. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kirk of Berkley; 58rd wedding anniversary. Ford Brooks ^ of Novi; (ttni birthday. J Thanksgiving today, as in the days of the Pilgrim fathers, is a day for the famil? to gather and worship, and to give thanks for the bountiful harvest of blessings each has received. In the prayers we give this day we could well add the words of the Sixteenth Century English poet, George Herbert, who wrote, “Oh Thou who has given us so much, mercifully grant us one thing more—a grateful heart.” Days of All Faiths: National Holiday Is Proclaimed By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER As a national holiday Thanksgiving is not nearly so old as one might suppose. In fact, even now it is national only in the sense that every state has, by state action, legalized it. The annual Thanksgiving Proclamation only asks the people to give thanks. The President cannot legislate a holiday. It was not until 1863 that the President first issued a 'Thanksgiving Proclamation, and set the fourth 'Thursday in November as the day. Fortunately, the states have by now all accepted this same day, but they don’t have to take the President’s suggestion, as Franklin D. Roosevelt found out when he tried to move Thanksgiving Day a week ahead. EARLIEST THANKSGIVING Certainly there have been Thanksgiving observances since the very earliest times on this continent. The first one was in Newfoundland on May 27, 1578 when a little band of settlers who had come from England set Smiles It must worry a political candidate when he starts sliding (town a poll. ^ ★ ★ ★ School kids who start on cigarettes at an early age may be seeing their good health go up in smoke. ♦ When a woman marries a rich man, .she may turn out to be just his little check girl. ^ ★ There’s not much peace of mind for a man when his wife constantly gives hinv a piece of hers. ★ w ★ The way the kids twist in some of the latest dances, it’s a wonder they don’t wind up looking like pretzels. aside a day on which to express their gratitude to God for having granted them a safe voyage. But this was not the Harvest-Festival kind of Thanksgiving we all know so well. The first occasion of celebrating the harvest was the one in Massachusetts in 1621, on December 13, to be exact. And since those people were still using the Julian calendar, it would have been about December 23 in modern times, which puts it pretty close to Christmas. But the Puritans did not ob-serve Christmas anyhow, so there was no conflict. When December 13 was announced as the date for Thanksgiving, the men of the Colony went into the forest and brought . back enough wild fowl to feed the whole population for a week. Most of tho birds were turkeys, which thus by mere chance of the hunt on that particular day became the chief gastronomic symbol of Thanksgiving. But the hunters also brought back other kinds of game, and you could eat partridge or some other bird, or even venison, today without seriously violating tradition. First the Puritans had a church service, a very long one, you may be sure, and then they went to work on a whopping commilnity dinner. JOINED BY INDIANS The pleasant aroma of t h e cooking must have wafted through the forest, for. in a little while ninety friendly Indians .showed up bringing with them a contribution of venison. After dinner the Indians demonstrated some of their dances and the Puritan men gave exhibitions of their skill at fancy marching. One tiling led to an-other and the feast finally lengthened out to three days instead of the single one that had been set for it. It has been rumored that a' little wine became available and that things were livened up al-coholically. This is, of course, only a rumor and there is no way of checking on it, but at least we know that some fun did break through the usual Puritan glpom. ^ What we are not likely to realize Is that this first Thanksgiving did not start a regular annual custom. After that one observance, the Puritans sometimes had two or more Thanksgivings in one year, and sometimes none. If the harvest was lean they did not feel that they owed God much thanks. Nor did it start a national custom. By 1684 the idea had spread over the rest of New England but no further. It was not until 1789 that the whole country was asked (by President Washington) to observe a national day of Thanksgiving. And it was 1863 before all the states had decided, severally and independently, to conform to the President’s annual proclamation. (Copyright, 1964) Voice of the People: • ; j Irresponsible Adults Set ' Bad Example for Child Every day we hear “what are our teens coming to?” Have we forgotten that children look to adults for example? '; ■ Recently a kitten was abandoned from a car at Union Lake and Commerce Roads by two women and a child. The child witnessed a disregard of responsibility- Our nation cannot remain great without responsible citizens, whether of this generation or the next. ★ ★ ★ ' The Oakland County Animal Shelter wiM accept unwanted dogs and cats at no chaTge. MRS. CHARLES GADD ORCHARD LAKE Two Area Residents Comment on Odor I am a resident of Stanley Strdet, in front of Osmun Lsdee, and the odor is vile and unhealthy. If there is a tree stoi^ing up sewage, why can’t it be removed? ★ ★ ' w Why aTe all the building permits being issued when tl,« sewage system can’t handle the homes that are already established? Who can stand living in this ^ind of atmosphere? STANLEY STREET RESIDENT City Sanitarian, Charles S. Cohen, says there is no health hazard from the odor coming from the Terry-Osmun Lake area. •k it it I wonder if he would like to pay for my sinus tablets and have to sit up in bed half the night with difficulty breathing, then still get up at 5:15 a.m. and go to work. MRS. FREEMAN BRAY 788 MONTICELLO ‘Governor Should Act Like Gentleman’;^ Why should the Governor of Oregon “deserve a round of applause,” as suggested in your editorial November 18, for refusing a measly Federal grant to pay for milk for some chUdren? ★ ★ ★ Why wouldn’t he act like a gentleman and just say ‘"Thank you, we run our own state-operated dairy farms, worked by prison labor?” He should save this kind of stuff for his next keynote speech ... “Heil Goldwater.” \ R. D. ‘Residents Want Signs for Subdivision’ Residents of Bloomfield Orchards in Pontiac Township have tried to persuade the Oakland County Road Conunission to install STOP and SPEED LIMIT signs in our subdivision to slow traffic down and better protect our children. ^ ★ ★ ★ In September the Road Commission informed us that STOP signs were not adequate, due to an alleged lack of law-enforcement in our area, and proposed that YIELD signs be installed at a cost of $15.56 each, to be paid by our association. ★ ★ w It seems fair that if we must pay for the signs we should have the right to determine the kind we feel will do the most good. C. R. St. PIERRE, PRESIDENT BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS CIVIC ASSOCIATION ‘Numerous Strikes Arouse Suspicions’ Main Street folks who comprise the heart of any neighborhood think the Detroit Newspaper strike is just one of many strikes aimed at our economy. Random phone calls said in part "they were convinced the strike was a controlled one, with instructions coming from a national headquarters, because they were sure the pressmen were not basically concerned whether or not thei^ were 16 men on the presses instead of 15 when their pay days were long gone.” ★ ★ ★ The Detroit strike follows others jn New York, Cleveland, Minneapolis and the previous Detroit shutdown. I am afraid folks will never believe that Communism has been growing in schools, churches, 'unions and various organizations operating with misleading names. ★ ★ ★ The wave of strikes! now active or threatened — Ford, steel* railroad, tool and die workers, and many others in addition to the newspapers — should make the average American suspicious of the reasons set forth. FROM ONE LIVING ON MAIN STREET Washington Notebook: ‘Johnson to Stpmble on Culture’ The Belter Half "I've been testing the old theory this evening ... Did my absence make yonr heart grow fender?” By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON - (NEA> -When President Kennedy was alive, some Republicans used to heap scorn on him for bringing “culjlure” to the White House by inviting poets, opera stars, folk singers, cello players and the like to various social events. Secretly, however, many J of the scomors fait the effort was scoring well with the Amer-i c a n people and giving t h e Wjilte House a new and better image. Al least one GOP veteran clings to the notion that President Johnson won't do as well in this field and that Republicans somehow may seize the Initiative from him. Commented the veteran; “I think Johnson’s going to '—*^1e on culture.” Fred Harris, Oklahoma’s Democratic senator . elect, proved himself a first - rote eampaigner by downing former football coac'h Bud Wilkinson in a close race. Harris — whose homespun l With the election of Harris, Oklahoma can now boast four Phi Beta Kappa keys among Its congressional delegation, more any other state, Sen. Mike Monroney and Reps. Carl Albert and Ed Edmondson are the other eggheads. New York and Pennsylvania each have three keys in their delegations. The current talk of Roniilil Reagan, HollywtKwl movie actor, for the 1966 Republican nomination for governor of California seems base*! mainly on his rapu- tation as a campaign speaker for Sen. Barry Goldwater this year. There were times, in fact, when Reagan appeared to be doing almost too well for his hero. After a big Los Angeles speech by Goldwater during the spring primary battle, two Gold-water fans from California’s Orange County ~ red-hot Gold-water country — were overheard discussing the senator’s performance. Said one; “What did you think of It?” The other thought for a moment, shrugged, and replied: ”Oh, it WHS all right, I guess. But I think it would have been better If Ronald Reagan had mode Uie main s|)ee{;h and Goldwjiler liad just sat (hero aiKl tHMlded.” Ssitofl ottH T(it Conluo eniS u UsIiverM bi gft.. 5at ifTT,..,*. \ \ --f I '?'■" ;«f.'' The yield from one out of every four acres cultivated by the American farmer is exported. ]-■ Spimting rods, fairly new to American fishermen, had their origin as far back as the 17th century in Europe. ' There are 70 million people in the IftS. aged 17 or under, according to the Population Reference Bureau. ^HE l*ONTIAC pkESS. SATURDANOVEMBER 21, 1964 ^henleyin^totH^rty. |Ust add friends and serve. Present this decanter of-Schenley to your friends. This is a gift that makes parties just seem to happen. The recipe: just add friends andserve.Resultiinstantenjoyment. $4.36 $2.75 Ttin BLENOEO WHISKY. B6 WOOF. 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, e 1864, 8CHENLEY DISTILLERS CO. N.Y.C. Farm Started -in Chicago Zoo Attraction is in Middle of City CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago, once described by poet Carl Sandburg as the “hog butcher of the world,” now has a new use for pigs: It raises them. The Lincoln Park Zoo — only a few miles from the glittering loop, the city's downtown area — has opened a five-acre Farm in the Zoo. The tsyo big red bams of the zoo house not only pigs, but chickens, cows and sheep. The farm, which opened Friday, Will “tell the story of agriculture to the people of a big city,” Dr. Lester Fisher, zoo director, said today. He called it, “the only farm of its concept in a big city.” Designed to educate and entertain, the farm did just that on the first day. COWS DEBUT More than 100 grammar school students watched avidly as the farm’s six cows made their debut early in the morning. “My ^andfather has a farm and he has let me milk a cow and it didn’t feel funny, it felt fine,” said Edwin Closs while perched Jauntily in the driver’s seat Of a huge red tractor. ★ ★ ★ Asked if he liked the cows, Mark Szymski looked glum. “No,” he said, “but there aren’t any elephants here.” “They’re little when they’re bora,” blonde Kimberly Parrott observed of the two two-week old calves on display. ONCE LITTLE • “Well, I was little when I was bom too,” she added. Current zoo plans call for the cows to be milked at 10:30 a.m. daily in view of the public — apparently with the thought of letting in-town dwellers learn where milk really comes from. Also on exhibit are a barn complete with silo, hayloft, freshly- cut hay, a sow with a litter, a sheep with a young lamb and nests of hatching hens. Color rivaled only by nature! 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NOVEMBER 21, 1964 (^vernments More Aware oi Dependence, Threat Africa s Armies Fast Becoming Maior Force in Each Nation TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) — Afri-ca% fledgling armi^ are flexing ihdr roubles, rapidly becoming a major force in the continent’s African governments are becoming more aware of dependence ra the military and the threat created by their growing ppwer. Today independent Africa Mth a per capita income of %\Zt yearly supports some 400^000 armed men grouped in 35 ar-njfcs. South Africa, with its white govermnent and army, is not included in the statistics. . Total estimated military budget flie indi|i|endent African natkms. without South Africa, is clbsetotaoOmilUhn. There are^ estimated 1,300 war planes in Africa, many mann^ by foreign pilots in the service of African governments. The quest for prestige and fear of conflicts with neighbors are the main motives behind the creation of armies by the strug; gling African nations. But with Hot Pond Big Help ATIKOKAN, Ont. - A hot pond will enable a new $frmil-lion sawmill here to operate at full capacity both winter and summer. The pond, which washes foreign matter from logs, is heated in winter with off-peak hydro power to loosen bark and ^aw logs. the armies usually comes the threat of military coup. Over the past four years, a dozen military putsches shook the continent. Some were successful and some were quashed with the help of the former colonizers. The most dramatic is the case of Togo, whose president, Syk vanus Olympio, was assassinated in 1963 by disgruntled soldiers demanding an increase of the tiny nation’s token armed force. QUELLED REVOLTS In East Africp, British commandos and airborne troops quelled revolts by the fledgling armies of'Kenya, Uganda and Tanganyika. The governments were kept in power but the problem remained. In the West African country pf Gabon, a French paratroop .task' force reinstated in power President Leon Mba after a brief military revolt. 1 In Dahomey, a military junta took over but subsequently turned the power over to civilians. , Tiptoe Through Tulips WICHITA, KAN. (^Security officers at the Atlantic Mills store here are baffled by a recent theft. Someone broke open a box contait^g 18 tulip bulbs, taking only one bulb and replacing the box on the shelf. There were attempted assassinations and revolts by the military in Tunisia, Niger and Liberia. COLLABORATION Many governments decided to collaborate closely with theif military as the best possible formula of survival. Such are the cases of Algeria, whose President Ahmed Ben Bella leans heavily on Defetue Minister Houari Boumedie'nne and the army: and Morocco, where King Hassan II recently appointed two generals to his Cabinet. Almost everywhere in Africa, young officers are clamoring for buildup of troops, for action. Frontier" disputes between Afri- can nations have sparged brief wars in which some young African armies tested their muscles. Advised to Resign One of Two Posts LANSING (AP) - Deputy Atty. (3en. Leon Cohan advised Lansing councilman S. Don Potter Friday he must resign his city post before he can take his newly won seat in tiie legislature. The new State Constitution provides that no one may serve in the legislature while holding an elective office or other position in any other unit of government, Cohan said. The continent’s armies vary from such comparative giants as Egypt’s 130,000-man force, backed by Soviet-made tanks, and jet/bombers, to Chad’s 400 troops. * ★ ★ After Egypt, Algeria follows with some 70,000 men, then Morix:co with 45,000 and Ethiopia with 34,000. AT LEAST NUCLEUS All of the newly independent African nations have formed at least the nucleus of armed forces, generally with the help of former colonizers. ★ ★ ★ The presence of forei^ officers and advisers has l^n diminishing, however. In Ghana, where in 1960, British officers commanded companies and platoons, only a few British advisers remained in' the general Something Is Missing for This Celebration WAYNE, N.J. (UPI) - New Jersey officials may find it hard to get into the spirit of things next Tuesday when they dedicate the new (10-million Point View Reservoir — there is no water in it. -Officials of the Passaic Valley Water Commission said they do not plan to let any water in from the Pompton River until the drought is over. 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Niorte l8l“TI7t lor your oppolntmont to dieoueo your own Invieloon lonooo with Or. SIdnoy Ollbort, O.D. No . obllgotion, of ooureos .PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPnCAL 1717 S. Twiwgraph Road Ono-half mllo eouth of Orchard Lako Road CieAllMMtllMW.HiNwi PRICES GOOD TO FRI., NOV 27th TROCKLOAD pm/fir\ ssw TONE $44g I Whito and All IN4 Booorator Annroviil Oolori In IfonkI IhiPont LUCITE PAINT. Whit* m4 all 1964 Oaoorator Approv*dl I Color* in Stock! TOM’S HARDWARE hi Orahanl Uko Avo* P| |44t4 -y-—r-, .'T\r- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1964 ONE tout i ; County Government to Take On New Look Before Long ByBILLEASTHAM The days of Michigan’s present form of county government are numbered. • Chances are the 24 township supervisors who were elected in Oakland County Nov. 3 will never run for office again as township supervi^. NEWS ANALYSIS There are two reasons why a change in the present setup* appears to be ineWtable: • Kent County Circuit Judge Fred N. Searl ruled Sept. 11 that the Kent County Board of Supervisors is unconstitutional. • County home rule is -^quite likely to become a reality in Mic^an before the 19S5 session of the legislature adjourns. Judge Searl’s decision, which is scheduled for review by the Michigan Supreme Coifft, is based on the “equal protection” clause of die 14th Amendment as construed by the U. S. Supreme Court. Plaintiffs in the Kent County case alleged that the Supreme Construction Begins on Three Overpasses LANSING (AP)—Construction has started on a $38S,000 project for three overpasses which will bring all of U.S. 27 in Clare County up to full freeway standards, says the State Highway Department. The overpasses at Motstetler, Long Lake and Bailey roads are scheduled for completion next July. Overpasses at Surrey and Townline roads also are under construction. Court’s decision that states should be legislatively apportioned on a population basis applies to boards of supervisors. This was the decisicm that led to the le^^ative ri^ti^cting of MicbigaiJ' and several other states. George Cook, Kent County corporation counsel v^o acted as defense attorney in the case, has said that he wiH take the case to the U.S. . Supreme Court if Judge Searl’s ruling 1^ upheld by the State Supreme Court. However, if the federai court intends to invoke the “one man, one Vote” principle k all gm^ NO applicable Defendants in the Kent County case contended that a boaM of supervisors is not a legislative body, however, and that the high court’s decision is not applicable. Local aHorneys' familiar with the case are unwilling to estimate how soon the State Supreme Conrt will mle m Judge Searl’s decision. But they are opmily doubtful that it will be reversed. State Highway Projet^t to Open Wednesday LANSING (AP)-Trafflc can start moving Wednesday over a 3780,000 modernization project on 7.8 miles of M57 west from Perrinton in Gratiot County, the State Highway Department says. Completion , of the project will eliminate a two-mile detour around the construction site, the department said. emmental levfels, there is little, hope for a. reversal should it go thatfar. If the decision stands in Uie state court, the legislatnrqwill he expected to ti^e immediate action, maUng it mandatory for an hlichigiBn counties to reapportion their boards of mi a Supervisors now in office would ffiiish the two-year term for which they were elected Nov. 3, but by the end of 1966 a new plan of county government presumably would be ready to put into effect. 'This is where county home rule takes the spotlight. Under home rule, a county would adopt a charter suited to its size, population and. problems and form a legislative and administrative body tailored to its needs. Michigan’s new constitution paves the way for it, and enabling iegisiation on it was passed by the State Senate in the 1963 legislative session. •The biirdied in coihmittee, however, when it met strong opposition in the House. 15 Parcels of Land Will Go on Auction LANSING (AP) -T The State Highway Department says it will offer 15 parcels of excess property in Saginaw, Bay, Glad-, win, Tuscola and Shiawassee counties for ..sale at a public auction at Saginaw Dec. 17. Total value of the properties is $62,000, the department said. Advocates of county home rule, which include the influential bloc of six southeastern metropolitan counties, feel that'vic-tory is in sight, thanks to Judge Searl. BOUNDARIES OBSOLETE If'the judge’s decision is upheld by the State Supreme Court, township lines will become obsolete, especially in a county like Oakland where township population Varies from 1,-306 in GrovCland to 47,107 in Waterford, according to the 1960 Redistricting Oakland County on a one-man, one-vote basis along township lines would result in a board of supervisors with over 540 meml^rs — bigger than the U-S- Con- One would be to scrap the whole township supervisor system and start over — with a home-rule charter and a governing body of efficient size. (tounty government as nra know it has been in continuing existe^ in Michigan since 1842. It nmy s ' ly soon become the victim of progress. $3 Million in Coins in Lansing Exhibition LANSING (AP) - Some $3 million worth of coin collections —reputedly the largest single showing of private coin c»lli^-tions ever in the state--go «i display in Lansing this w^end at a convention of collectors. The display of more than 100 collections is part of the 16th annual convention of tlje Michigan State Numismatic Societyv • • • • ••••••••••••••••#• • • • • • # • # :# • • • # Monday and Tuesday, ONLY! | Fancy-plump TURKEYS Gov't. inspected 18-22 lb. Ayg. HENS.... 10-14 lb. Avg. 39>i FIs JtoserM JHsAs lo Limit QuantUtt$ HOFFMANS PONWAC FREEZER FOODS S26lf.P*ny FE2-n00 .□DDE Monday and Tuesday, ONLY! | I Tender-Tasty Roasting CHICKENS 391 good 'n delitious FRYING CHICKENS 27 We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities 4 MCNOAY and TUESDAY. CNLyTI HOFFMAN'S P HOFFMAN'S Fresh-Lean We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS k.-; 526 N« Parry FE 2-1100 F 'i 33 PONTIAC FREE:?ER foods n PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Parry FE 2-1100 M 526 N. 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HUMON ST, 332 9131 rurfnerly Bulman Hurdware 0' ••eooeeooae******u« ••• ••••••0eeooooeeoooeeoeeeeeeeoaeeeeeF :btfEtr' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBEa 21, 1964 ^^h-Disputed E/ectoro/ Cp//egfe Faces Another Challenge in High Court WASHINGTON*(AP) - 31ie Electoral College, a favorite target of reformers, is about to face another challenge — this mie via the Supreme Court. At issue: the practice that has developed over the years of giving all of a state’s electoral votes to the pr^kiential candidate who gets most ' of the state’s popular vote. And it’s electoral votes, not popular votes, that elect a president. Under the present systein a candidate who barely carries New York, for example, gets all of the .state’s 43 electoral votes — more than those a candidate could get if he carried the District of Columbia and 11 small states by tremendous margins. Critics , say this gives unfair SHlvantage to minority groups in the big cities of the major swing states. B Y DISTRICTS One proposed antidote: election of the 4S1 electors — vdiq are Numerically comparabfle to the House of ReiN'esentatives -f by congressional disb-icts. New York, for instance, would have two electors choseri by all the state’s voters, and one from each of the 41 congressional districts. One man might carry 15 districts, worth 15 votes, ^ile the other carried '26 district and the state for sT total of 28 Republican Richard M. Nixon would ^have won the 1960 presi-d^tisl election if the district system had been in effect. He carried more states and more congressional disb'icts than tbe late John F. Kennedy. But Kennedy woii most of the big states. and got all of -their electoral votes. Using New York as the example again, Kennedy led popular votes and got all of its-that 45 electoral votes. Under' the district system he acually iwou}d have received 25—two for carrying the state and 23 for the 23 congressional districts which he won. Nixon would have 20. LBJ smi. VICTOR ’Had district eltetors ,been the rule last Nov. 3, President Johnson still would have gained a majority of the 538 electors —' but nothing like 486 he got; Various electoral, reforms have been suggested in Congress and most died hi infancy. But opponents of the Winner-take-all systerd think a new. door has been opened by thd Supreme Court’s rutog last February that House districts must be equally populated. Their argument, runs this way: the Constitution intended electors to correspond to senators and representatives. And since the court has ruled on the matter of House districts, it also must rule on the 435 electors who correspond anyhoW House members. Delaware Atty. Gen. David P. Ruckson, a Republican, has announced that he will challenge in a JSupreme Court suit next year the 45 states which choose four or more electors at large and give them all to the popular vote vrinner. s UNFAIR EDGE • He says voters in the 45 staties have an unfair edge over Delaware voters who can vote for only three electors. Other states in that boat — because they have only one House mfeiber— are Alaska, Nevada, Vermont and Wyoming. Pushing for the district system is the electoral reform committee of the American Go 0 d Government . Society. Among its -members are fonher Sens. William F. Knowland, R-Calif., and William Blakley, D-TeX., Republican National Chaiman, Dean Burch and former Secretary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks. The 15 largest metropolitan areas in the U.S. added 2.8 mil-' lion residents from April 1,1860 to July 1, 1963, to bring toeir total to 54 million. 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EARLY AMERICAN DINING ROOM Magnificent Maple 100% Foam CushiORS COZY COLONIAL LOOK Styled Outfit Includes Round Table, Four. Matching Chair and Break-Front Hutch Server. TILT-BACK RECLINERS ADJUST AUTOMATICALLY COVERED IN NYLON FRIEZE 6050 DIXIE HWY. litlljr Oanvtrfi Into TWIn DmVTUII PLAINS SHOPPINB BENTER sMwe USEAlLTNEGieiTrOOIEEO NO MONEY DOWN > V' 1 (Man Pleads Guilty of Talcing Stolen Car“ GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - William J. Pine, 20, of Virginia Beach, Va., pleaded guilty Fri- day in U. S. District Court here to a charge of transporting a stolen car Oct. 23 from Bedford, Pa., to Pellston. He was remanded to jail to await sentencing Dec. 10. If an emergency should aritie away from home, call us collect... ^C. Bryon Gilbert Director D. E. PUBSLEY FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-1211 SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 6 ITEMS AND SPOTS ACI^ 1 Spot in England 5— de la Madeleine, Quebec 8 River4n Irish Free State 12 Spot in Pennsylvania 13 Pronoun Jii Require IS Item In poker playing 16E«st 17 Ml iKU>(;fnIly warm little coat of blaek-aml white woolen tw “A TORN DAUGHTER:” The: only way to “handle” senileC parents is to love them, lovy them, love them. : AAA No matter what they say* or do, assure them that they are loved and respected. AAA That is what they need most because their sometimes hostile and unlovable behavior has lost for them the ability to command love and respect and they miss it. It isn’t easy to hear one’s mother curse you, or accuse you of stealing her shoes, her money, or anything else sh» herself has misplaced, or hid-il den. AAA Elderly people often lose,r misplace or “hide” things; and because they can’t face the painful fact that they are losipg^ their memories, they blame others. I know you can’t always take a hysterical mother in your arms when she is cursing you, or even trying to strike you, but when you realize that she will have forgotten everything in five minutes, how can you but disregard it? Try harder not to hear her accusations, and to answer them all with, “I love you, Mama. Remember, I 1 o v e you.” Problems? Write to ABBY, In care of The Pontiac Presi*. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self - addressed-envelope. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “How To Write Letters For All Occasions'.” NEW CANDY CREATION “Temptation’* WITH LOTS OP ISVBRYTttING LIKE 2 lb. Gift Package • . .. • . Aho Avallabi0 In Balk Him Mild LAitPET CLEANING CO. 96 Y«>an in I’onllaa f f; rowwr street r The Clare R. Wilsons of Watkins Lak4 Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Lor-ene to Lee Allen Baffler, son of the Dale Bafflers' of Hartline Road, Avon Township. Her fiance attends Michigan State University. An August wedding is being planned. Spring vows are planned by Annette Ida Campbell, daughter of the John H. Campbells of Preston Avenue and Kenneth T. Van Camp Jr., son of the senior Van Camps of Howell The bride-elect attended Flint Junior College and it a graduate of the Lansing School of Practical Nursing. ' ;'1 IHE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NQVEB^IBER 21> 1964 BtrEVW By MRS. MURIEL LAWRS^CE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: Our daughter, a college freshman, recently brought her roommate home for a weekend. We are ipeatly worried about this girls influoice on Marcia. She is older and a child of ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT Custom buiH otw »l-mann has jn-ovided for easy ' housekeeping in the kitdien design. The room is almost square, and anilian^ Ai< 2. Largo Kitohoit and Dining Aroa 3.1 aijd Va Baths 4.2-Oar Attached Briok Oarage !• FuH Btiomont GrOaiNoit 7. Loti 116x160 la Oamiminitjr Water iAnyadditional / FIATURIS •OPTIONAL $600 LOW TAXES From '17,44(1 to 118^) Prioot f ^★INCLUDING LOT* niA RMRtmmii Down Paymowt $740 to $ Dirfotiont From Pontiio , DIxlo Hwy. (U.S. 10) to Ml 5 turn right 1 mil*' to Woldon Rd._rioht 1 mil* to modwii or l‘75 thru Clorkston. Uft ot Wdtdon Rd. off Main Street. WALDONROAOAT ALMOHD UNE WETUE\iiABE8.NC0ST6M IDILOIHe ON VODR PROPERTY. Built and Sold hyt ABlSTOCttAT BLDGto CO PNONI626-28I2 OPIN DAILY 12-7 lUNOAY FROM Tt A.M. « 2261 Dixit Highway, Pontlao B OPERATOR ON DUTY W ^ 4' / A,,,-./ Tcaz PONTIAC PRESS, !SATU«DAY. NbVEMBER 31, 1664 FMBISEyi eiseoi^oini BmiSwEimi Go* Convoniont ,€»bWB$ ^160^ P and M HIATING mi Orcluird Lk. M. fkAM 335.S045 Pdiwaalized Service! G. PANGUS, ING. ACREAGE aad FARMS C. Pangns, Inc., Bealtor M-t5,,OrtonvilU Phono NA 7-2815 PLEASANT UKE SHORES • Strort • Public Water MODEU OPEN 2 to 9 PM (Bvonf 0«y tot ThurutaV) $18,990 to $24,990 lERRS Ml i-m' Avoid Stow Burn; Check Heating Unit Elach yiear the heating* and cooling industry comes closer to doing somethinig other than talk about the weather. Engineering advances plus foresight contribute more to our daily comfort than we realize. : Those ripe the currmit marriage market — IG to 22 years old — may think a flick of a switch brings heat in winter and air-conditioning in sum-ber. How many have shoveled coa] at 4 in the morning? ★ * ★ The subleties of old-thne heating units, such as where to kick it for the best results^ are gone. Since fuel costs are a fixed part of any budget, it.pays to for vestigate vdiat the heating plant will db besides take up little space. Before closing a deal for a house, have a local heating contractor inspect the heating system. RECOMMENDED Currently, industry experts recommend a separate (direct expansion) cooling system with separate hydronic (hot water) baseboard heating ^stem with baseboard units installed at floor level.' Science backs them up with the principle that warm air rises 'and cool air descends. TOs eliminates puddling or a^mula-tion of pockets of hot or cold With acceptance of air-Condi-tioning, the experts encourage shoppers to think about installing a cooling system inunedi-ately or at least see that it can be put in economically when the budget permits. ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! jSAVOlE INSUUTION CO. 6561 DIXIE HWY. MA 5-2601 OR 3-3619 The cost depends upon the style and shape of the house, construction and materials, including insulation, landscaping and climate. WILLTON’S Will Save You $$ 501 CARPET FE 8-9697 Pressed Wood Renews Surface f^o matter what type iieatfog ayatem the house has, it should fulfill certain requirements: • Does the system supply th<^ two types of heat necessary f(nr complete comfort-radiant heat to offset cold walls and floors and cmvected heat to provide gentle circulation of air? • Are the heat distributors installed at the most effective location, along outside walls and under the windows? • Does the 8 y s t e m permit freedom o9f home deewation? HILLTOP REALTY New and Used Homes 673-5234 Pontiac’s Greatest HOUSING VALUE! Pontutc Townhouse Apartments S DoukUm St. 3.72-5866 Renew the working surface of a scarred workbench by adding a panel of Vi” Press^ wood. Holes for bench stops or lugs that may be in the original top may be cut through the panel. The tempered panel, so able it’s used for this purpose in factories, can be applied with glue or nails, clamps, or screws. Heavy tools and rough treatment will not crack the tough, durable board. A smooth, splinter-free surface is a boon to |he home craftsman, too. Panels ape available at lumber and building supply yards. KATEVIA.VS TRADE-1i\ IMFNT Where The Tradt*-WituLs Blow CITY SOUTH - 0. M. Truck only 7 block* array, (xira (harp 7 yoar old codor tllM* ronchor with liroploe* and attachod garaga. NIcoly |aiid-•capod 300 It. doop lot with plenty ol gordon aroa. A ‘Rod Hot' price of only $9,730 with $975 down plu* co*l*. WIST SUBURRAN - On. large wooded lot, deod-end ilreel and cloie to oil ichooli. 3 bedroom*, paneled lomily room and extra-nice new kitchnn with built-in*. Over*ii* 7-cor garage. ThI* you mu*t *ee ol only $14,350 with $ 1,435 down plu* coil*. Ju*t minute* Irom Rontiac. iWMIDIATr POSSrSSION - And nlmo.l newl Deluxe Irl-level 3 bed-mom plu* den, 3 hill both*, lomily mom with heaulllul llraplaco, hot woter heal and all the buill-lnt. txcelleni lake privilege*. Only $33,950 to lell iiulckly with $3,300 down plu* coil*. IIVIN ROOM TRI-LIVIL ond olmoU now ju*( Wo*l ol SonHot. RiHllMii lonoo and otron, eorpotlng and lot* of niu* footuiot. Nkoly londtiopod oodtrall worth the prlC«- <^*7 4U,4!IO wHIl $1,610 dawn plul HwH. itonOr South TMltgriphy PONTIAO-rE S-T1S1 , D fo the system conqwtible with a wide dtoice of equipment for summer cooling to be fo-staOed dtheniow or later? - • b it a good in^teitmeot? Will it give dependable; Jow cost service and last for 4g to 40 years or more, without epstly repairs? • Gan the system supply yaar-founddiot faacd water for washing, bathing and appliances at low cost without a separate hot water heat^? To help you decide on a new system, check with a home owner udio has lived with the stone type for two to five years. Is he happy with it? What are his complafots? Sud^ investigation can help yig rooms, hiiilt on an EXTRA l)ig psialc .size lot, willi all the EXTRA features you’d exiit'et in a miieli more expensive home . . . Iml at I\() EXTRA cost. (Hose to sho|iping, s<-ho PIllUlhillK TIiIUIIkIi- • Piix-d .SirrriH, CoiktHo •»••• llrivr, Sidi'MiilliM. ‘ I II.-.- lirU k iiihI Kuik h Sloi ‘ Itig ltiiH<‘iii«‘iil VI itii I' ull llviKlil CeiliiiK • All Iti’ick llvvi'lopiiu’iil Loivrst VA and h'itA Terms AlmoHl !So Money Down Model OtH u I I A.M. lo It l*.M. Ihiily ^olsA ExdaM/dfi by C. -Sekuett OFFICE: ^tl - MODEL: A73-‘m6 MfOMR Plumber's Friend Helps Clear Drain Clearing the sink drain may be accomplished in one of several ways. Often the trouble lies just below the sink strainer and can be loosened with a long screw driver or piece of wire. Using the familiar “plumber’s friend” is another effective method. For best results, pour boiling water with a little ammonia down the drain before using this implement. There are many powerful drain-clearing compounds available through plumbing contractors. Extreme care should be used in handling these compounds, As their ingredients can bum the skin. System Has Four Parts Ever hear of DWV? You simply couldn’t have a home these days without DWV, which in the plumbing industry means drain-waste-vent piping and fittings for your home plumbing drainage system. Yonr home drainage system has four parts. ’The first is the drain, or main soil stack, that carries the waste away from the various fixtures to a main drain which empties into the sewer drain outside, of t h e home. The second part includes the waste lines from sinks, baths and lavatories which empty into the main soil stack. The third part is the vent stack, which reaches up to the roof, to open air, with branches from each fixture. The vent stack helps with the proper flushing and drainage and cais ries away any possible sewer gas. The fourth part is the home sewer which runs underground from the house connection to the city sewer or private septic tank. Most home owners never see all of the arteries of the home plumbing drainage system burled in the wails and floors of the house. That is why permanent, durable DWV is so important. Any failure of the DWV system could mean expensive, rejiairs. No plumbing, drainage system is stronger than its weaker link. Buyers of new homes should .make a definite point to discuss the plumbing drainage system with the builder or the plumibng contractor, or, if buying an older home, with Ae present owner to determine the quality of materials used. Tranquilizer in Any Home One sure tranquilizer in nearly any home is a kitchen remodeling project. Modernization of an old kitchen is one way to keep the distaff side humming on a happy note. in motlemizing an old kitchen, don’t overlook such important areas as countertops anil back-splashes. \ They should be surfaced with a stainproof and waterproof material such as ceramic tile — making them extra easy for the busy homemaker to keep cleajL,, ---------------^ Sunglasses are being made that can be changed to any degree of darkness by turning a button. For Your Best Deal On ALUMINUM SIDING STORMS, AWNINGS AND VINYL SIDING Plus Qu.iht^ 61 Low Cost BUY DIRECT FROM JOE VALLELY IfNow! famod, sought oftor QUALITY . . WEINBERGER CHECK OUR SPECTACUUR TRADE-IN PUN! O’NEIL REALTY j COMPANY ! Call ra 3-7103 iot* occupancy ... mony modolt at tubitontiol DRASTIC REDUCTIONS T* SoN TiMM FhM itaiMi ■oimeMWMrtlMrSttolRl WEINBERGER homes ROCHimR-UnOAARIA “PRE-VENT” thru-the-wall gas heater IDF AI \ enclosed porches or breezeways, recrea-ll/CHli / jjQ„ apartments, cottages, etc. #1M OT AI I (l \ eny outside wall. IIVO I nLLO / Extends only m" into room. m m jiPi^gLCADj Is only 8 nrA I styled to harmonite with any D Ln U I T / decor. Truly America’s most wanted healer. Q A r r \ uses only outside air for combustion and all wMl L / fumes are vented outside. BTU sires for all needs. Low cost, as little as $1.25 weekly. Operates on I Please send me a free color folder giving detailed information { I and specillcations tor the TEMCO "Pre Venr gas healer. . J NAME.,.,_,_............................. * » ADDRESS™__________________________________ I - -rw4»1Eirw—-r-t Chandler Heating Co. 5460 HIOHLAND RD., PONTIAC Vb AAllo Boat 6f Pontiac Airport Sal«~OR 3-4492 S*ivl«-OR 3-SA32 YOU MUST SfE... lOTS nOM HOUStS fROM ^5,000 *19,700 ...AND THE LAKE IS FSi| TO OWNERS! WHY SEHLE FOR LESS?? Coma Out Right Now, It'e Only 10 Minutta Away ^ H Acre Site* 'At Ottrolt Minut* y ‘X ** MuTnOwlT » LskeCtwruAwa ! i P $ #l'^e Macksey Co. |# ADAM! RD. and lOUTH RIVD,, TROY - PImmw ITf4I0D IP NO ANtwn ^ II Ne Aimwm 979-0271 Modal 879-«3ll the! PONTIAC PljLKSS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2i; 1964 -■ rk i /V atCHTEEN THE PONTIAC -Junior Editors Quiz, w Deserts \ju^mA I ^ NEW CLASS Next Clasg Begins December 7th Day School and Evening Division PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence St. FEderal 3-7028 QUESTION: How can plants and animals survive in a desert without water? ANSWER: A desert is an area where less than teh inches df rain fall every year. If there were no rain vrbatever in a desert area, one would find no plants and animals there, except such animals as used by travders: But in many deserts, such as the American one shown in the picture, a certain amonnt of raid does fall. The plants and animals living there are those which have means of retaining this moisture and making it go a long way and of getting it from their food. Desert plants have several ways of getting water. Plants such as Yuccas and Mesquite send dowa very long tap roots which can penetrate to some underground water source. Others of the cactus family, such as the giant Saguaros we show, spread out a wide fan of roots just under the surface to gather the last drop when the rains do fall. Desert flowers grow furiously during a damp spell, flower and come to seed in a month. The seed, with its spark of life, will survive long dry periods. Reptiles flourish in deserts because their scaly skins keep moisture Many insects are round in shape because this prevents moisture evaporating. And many desert animals can produce the water they need internaUy as they digest th«r food. FOR YOU TO DO: Color the picture. Try to get the hot dry feeling of the desert with yellows and browns—but the big tree cacti should be a rich green. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY esqes FREE PARKING I In courthouse lot directly across the street with 12 purchase* OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 6 NOW until CNRISTMAS Luxurious Blankets 6.99 Value - 5.99 Each 2 for $105® CHILDREN'S CORDUROY BOXER LONGIES 1.47 Value^mt SALE Sixes $1 I f «ach *-«X I ■ I I 2 for $2.00 FLANNEL LINED FOR EXTRA WARMTH BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS 2.50 Value THIS 4 im LIMIT SALE l■|IUb0X 2 SHEET BLANKETS 1.19 Value • THIS SALE 2 >*' '1.85 Special-DELUXE hm TOWELS 1.95 Falue-THIS SALE ii'. 2-*2" Washoloths..3To each-2 for 05o Fact Towels .... STo oach-r2 for $1.00 PIECED THROW ROGS 2.17 Value 7YWs .Sale 1.57 each 2 o 2.50 KRESGES DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN SUNOAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. BEGINNING NOV. 22 'til CHRISTMAS CHOCOLATE COVERED HEIWIES .7: 2 >“'1.67 QIANTI-Lb. 6-Ox. size' LADIES' NYLONS 69c ifperjeet - THIS SALE e.ck3'°’^1.M 6’HKNRY CHOOOUTt OOVKRID NUT CLUSTERS Mo LB. ^ s: 2 '“75* FRUIT CAKES 2 lbs.-87” 5lbs.-1” AH Fruit oakes iiLattraetiva tins krubk famous BAKED HAM C I»29 reg. price 1 THIS 109 1 SALE 1 lb. AAe FRIED emexEN 0« MNRER ^ fried ipring chicken, french friei, cranberry sauce, buttered peas, warm roll and butter. < fc - - PPWHTOWH PONTIAO tTOHl ONLY { "CHfiRcnrt ^rmscrs MSU Names ExCity Man Former Pontiac^fesident Dr. Sherdon Chemey, has been named director of Idichigan State University’s new office of Intmnational Extension, mtemationai extension programs will be offered Uirough MSUSs Continuing Education Service. , Under Dr. Cherney’s di-rection, the new office will initiate training programs CRERNEY and conferences of an international nature for agricultural and industrial organizations and the Peace Coi^s. Dr. Chemey Was a Pontiac resident for 12 years and graduated from Pontiac High School in 1945. PRESS. SATUBDAy, ^OVEkBEii 21, 19g4 Blames Cong Support on Russia, Red Chino HONOLULU — Gen. Duong Minh, South Viet Nam’s for-strongman, blames both Russia and Bed China for the support given the Communist Viet Cong. Minh, who led the coup which deposed President Diem a year I, said yesterday in Honolulu that South Viet Nam is resolved to fight on to victory, no matter who the foe. Concerning “whose influence predominates in the north,” Minh said, “to us it makes little difference who it is. Our problem is the same.” In Detroit RiVer Ship Halts Jraffic RETURNS TO SCHOOL -President Johnson' makes a speech at his ol3 college, Southwest Texas State, in San Mo^ cos, Tex., yesterday as part of the inau^ration of a new school president. Johnson, who graduated 34 years ago, outlined for his college audience his Great Society concept. Playing marbles is a popular i sport for men of all ages in the The Coast Guard said lake small Ozark town of Blue Eye traffic in the down-bound Liv-in southwest Missouri, where ingstone channel of the river the players use handmade mar-1 was not affected, hies fashioned of limestone,! The Coast Guard said ab-marble, or a mixture of clay I normally low water levels in the and small stones fired in an river this summer and fall, oven. I plus last night's southwest wind DETROIT (AP)-The 54a-foot Canadian freighter “Bpi ton” was blown crossirise 1^ strong winds last night, halUi% all upJMund Great Lakes traffic in the Amherstburg Channel of the Detroit River. % U.S. Coast Guard officials said it radioed ffei^terk approaching the channel and they droiqwd < anchor in Lake Erie near the river’s mouth. The channel separates Michigan from Ontario. - ★ The Burlii^n, owned by Canada Steamship Lines, Ltd., and loaded wifii coal, wsb not damaged but tiie Co^t Guard said her bow was so deeply embedded in mud that tugs would be needed to fr*ee her, ★ ★ ★ Officials said no attempt would be made to pull her off the mud bank until winds — at times gusting to 25 miles per hour — had died down. ★ ★ ★ The Burlington dropped anchor near B6b-Lo Island because of fog and high winds, the Coast Guard said. As the^'ship came to a halt, a gust of wind caught her and swung her side-wise across the^full width of the channel. which lowered the level other critical 36 probably a factor in the acci- Fresh Apples and Pears from ^ Our Own Orchards. Plus Fresh Produce Doily! FRESH PRESSED IN OUR OWN CIDER MILL SPECIAL A— Thl.W«r'-8» FRESH APPLES *1** Bu. OKN Men. thru Thurt. 8 A.M. to • P.M. Week tnds I to I P.M. APPLELAND DOWNTOWN PONTIAC X ■■J, ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1964 NINfiTBEirx' / Families Give Thanks by Sharing Clothing, Food and Open Hearts to Mi Nations Americans Serve Peoples of World America’s three major religious faiflis during the Thanksgiving season are calling on their more than 100 million members lo support the Fall United Appeal for Religious Overseas Aid, each through his own faith. The fall emphases of the tri-faith effort include the Protestant “Share Our Substance” appeal to help finance free dis-►tributicn of foods from America’s agricultural abundance to the hungry, abroad. It also includes the Catholic “Bishops’ Hianksgiving Clothing Collection” which seeks millions of pounds of clothing and other relief materials for the needy overseas; and the “United Jewish Appeal” which asks aid for recent refugees and others in acute need abroad. BRING FOOD — Coming across the parking lot of Four Towns Methodist Church are, (from left), Philip Berry of 6T00 Cooley Lake, Waterford Township, Jackie Courier of 4847 Halberd, Waterford Township and Beatrice Shafto of 650 Lockaven, Union Lake. The children are taking canned fruit, apples, onions, potatoes and squash for Thanksgiving baskets the church will give to the needy. Worship With Songs, Sermons Churches Join in Prayers of Thanksgiving Carrying the bulk of America’s voluntary overseas relief to victims of war, famine and other disasters, the three faiths distribute hundreds of millions of pounds of food, clothing and medicine to the hungry, homeless and destitute in virtdaliy*^ every free country in the world, regardless of race, creed or Pontiac Pros* Photo GIVE CLOTHING - Floyd Shotwell of 388 Hillcliff, and Rita Delasko of 2326 Watkins Lake, both of Waterford Township, carry coats, sweaters, shirts, skirts and socks to Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. The clothing will be sent to underprivilegetHami-lies in other countries. Catholics across the continent are participating in the annual drive. The custom of holding a special harvest festival to return thanks to God for His blessings will be observed with services in churches and family dinners. ing with a service at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday and at 10 a. m. Thanksgiving Day. Pastor Donald Zill will be the preacher at ! both services. But the custom didn’t origi-late in America. The Pilgrims who read and lived by the Bible borrowed the whole idea from incient Israel. The story of the real “First Thanksgiving” may be found in the 16th and 26th chapters of the Old Testament Book of Deuteronomy. They record the instructions which Moses gave to the Jews 'for a holiday to be held exactly seven weeks after they began harvesting their first crop in the promised land. The purpose of the holiday, Moses said, was to “rejoice in all the good which the Lord your God has given to you and your household.” Moses told his people they were to take some of the first of all the fruit of the ground and put it in a basket—and lake the basket to the altar of God’s hou.se for dedication. The Sanctuary Choir will sing “Sing to the Lord of Harvest” by Healy and “Praise My Soul the King of Heaven” by Gordon Young. BLOOMFIELD HELLS The annual Harvest and Thanksgiving Offering will be received tomorrow at Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church when the congregation observies Harvest Sunday. The Young Adult Class will decorate the church with flowers and produce. The church is located at 3600 Telegraph, West Bloomfield Towrohip.' Members and friends will gather for the annual Thanksgiving service at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. There will be a candlelight observance of the Lord’s Supper with the pastor giving the Communion meditation, “Gjve Thanks Whatever Happens.” 'The public is invited. Church School to Share Blessings First Congregational Adopts Boy, Girl The contents were then to be distributed among widows, orphans and others who had no harvest of their own. UNION SERVICE The Union Thank.sgiving Service sponsored by the Pontiac Area Council of Churches will be held at 7:30 Wedne.sday evening in Bethany Baptist Church. This is the traditional union service. In the Far East CCF has been a leader in developing the cottage system orphanages, where children live in small homes as family units, with a trained and responsible mother to ^uide them. ROSA PEREZ CCF works closely with gov-i. ernment agencies, welfare ^ workers, and missionaries of 35 Protestant denominations. Verbon E. Kemp, executive director, reports that the popu-'alion explosion brings suffering to the most innocent victims of tragedy — the children. Christian Children’s Fund opi f eiating in 52 countries, is reg-i-stered with the U.S. State Dc-p irlinopt’s Advisory Committee (1 Voluntary Foreign Aid, VFA- color. FIGHTS POVERTY *In fighting poverty, disease, hunger and homelessness at the individual level, the programs of the religious overseas aid agencies make a vital contribution to peace, strengthening the bonds of spiritual brotherhood between Americans and their neighbors abroad. Programs such as those supported by the three faiths in the Fall Religious Overseas Aid appeals have, according to President Lyndon B. Johnson in an address to Congress Sept. 21, “Proved to'be one of the most valuable resources in interna- tional development programs— to help people and the countries of the free world help themselves to economic and social progress. , In all Pontiac area Catholic churches children and adults are taking good, used clothing to their schools and churches. Funds voluntarily given at special services in local Protestant churches and Jewish synagogues and temples are used to finance the sending of food and medicines abroad. Foods donated at Thanksgiving services will be given to the needy in the Pontiac area. There will be other neighborhood services that evening and on Thank.sglving Day. Dr. Emil Konlz, ho.st pastor, will be assisted by Rev, Mires Stine of the Luthei’an Church of the Ascension and the Rev. Edmund I. Watkins of Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church., Dr. Milton H. Bank, minister of Central Methodist Church, and president of the Pontiac Area Council, will speak on the subject, “Thanksgiving a Key to Successful IJvlng,” AUBURN IIEIGirrS The Annual Community Service in Auburn Heights will be ncid at 10 0. m. Thanksgiving Day at, the Free Methodist Church. Rev. George Kibbo of White Shepherd Gospel Church will bring the message. Others taking part in the worship Include Rev. Eric Welirll, Rev. I^awrence Dickens, Rev. F. William Palmer and Rev. Charles Warner, Special music will be provided liy the ElmwoiHl'MetlKKlIst and Stone Baptist churches. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR Ueaullful Savior Lutheran Church will observe 'Hianksglv- “We wanted to adopt a child because there are so many children in need.” This is the reason the First Congregational Church School has adopted two youngsters through Christian Children’s Fund, Richmond, Va., according to Mrs. Arnold Simson, spokesman for the Sunday School. At first the group sponsored only one child, 11-year-old I.«s-lie Daniel John in India, but when they saw his picture, members of the group were moved to adopt a second child. And ,lS-year-old Rosa Perez In Cblle received their help. They finance the adoptees with a special mission offering the fourth Sunday of each clothe or educate all of them.* CCF affiliated Salvation Army Children’s Home opened its door to Ro.sa and took her in. She is a dependable, .sixth grader who likes to play dolls and read. The Greek Orthodox Archdiocese began a fund raising drive this week to extend assistance to Greek Christians expelled from'Turkey, ajid the scores of wounded, burned and rnaimod victims of the Turkish Iwmbings agaimst Cyprus. L ' of Area KIRK IN THE HILLS Five new board members and a new constitution were approved by the Men’s Brotherhood of Kirk in the Hills at the annual business session last week. Members of the class of 1967 include Robert C. Chinn, Dr. Warren B. Cooksey, Richard C. Gray, Artel R. Henson an Raymond S. Supplee, all of Bir-nungham. Graeme Supplee was chosen president of the board of directors of the Kirk. Val Cor-radi was named vice president; Thatcher W. Root, secretary; and David J. Wood, treasurer. FIRST METHODIST The Cherubs and Caroler Children’s' Choirs of First Methodist Church will sing “I Like to Read the Stories in the Bible,” by Bixler, and “Only Boy Named David,” by Voss, at the morning worship services tomorrow. Mrs. Eleanor Lochner of the Flint District Woman’s Society will speak at the noon luncheon and general meeting of church women Tuesday, ^he Mariort Simons Circle will be hostess. The Booster Class will hold a p.m. dinner program Friday. First Methodist will join In the Pontiac Area Council of Churches observance of Thanksgiving, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. LIBERTY BAPTIST i Rev. Z. L. Jones of Bethlehem Baptist Churoh, Toledo, I Ohio, will be guest speaker at | Liberty Baptist Church at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow as the congregation observes the closing serv--ices of Men’s Month. His congregation will also be present. The Liberty Baptist Building Fund committee will sponsor a Baby Contest at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Contestants will be sponsored by the nine auxiliaries of the church with Mrs. Pearline Williamson, chairman. Rev. S. M. Edwards said the public is inviied. INCARNATE WORD The annual congregational meeting of the Lutheran Church of the Incarnate Word will be held following the 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow. Business will Include the election of counciimen and the itdop-tion of a budget. Sunshine bags and con|^nts will be on display In the f^er. The bags will be taken to |ocal convalescent homes in December. The project is sponsored annually by the Lutheran Social Services of Michigan. Ministers list ierviees for Thanksgiving Day CATHOLIC On Thanksgiving Day Mass will be said in St. Benedict Catholic church at 6:45, 8, 8:45 and 10 a.m. Hours for Mass at St. Michael Catholic church are 25, 8 and 0 a m. Parishioners at St. Vincent do Paul Catholic Church will be at the church for Mass at 7, 8 and n. Priests at St. Hugo' in the Hills will celebrate Mass at 15, 8:15 and 0:15 a m. Americans have been helping youngsters overseas through Christian Children’s Fund since 1938. Presently CCF assists 47,-500 children, and reports a long waiting list of orphanages requesting help, and the orphanages in turn have long waiting lists of children ruK^ding a.ssis-tance. l.«slie, a cheerful, hardworking boy, likes to play running games. He is in the sixth grade and seema to do well in arithmetic. His father, a truck driver, works Ijard to support the family, hut his wages are too low to buy food. , He asked help for Leslie's education from CCF affiliated Madras Christ Church High School. They accepted Leslie and now ho can .escape the Illiteracy which retards 76 per cent of India’s people. Rosa’S mother iind father died of cancer, leaving six children, 'Ilio eldest son tried to. provide for his sisters, but he could not Seventy per ifent of all requests for help are turned down because spousors are not aviiiliiblc, the agency reported. Sponsors «$ I St. Paul I josiyn ot Thifd $•: $: (North Side) Rn. Mmmriea ShtuUM :$ Sunday School . . . 9:05 AM Services , 10:45 AM PEACE I Sunday School 9.00 A.M. Worship Service 10:30 AM g: Rteh4irdH.F0iuht,Pm^r I Grace | Corner GenesseeondGlendole j:; (West Side) Riehmrd C. Stmekmr/tr, Poeler ^ Church Service . . 9:00 AM* l| :::■ Sundoy School '. . . . 9.00 AM IS Church Service___11.00 AM. :j:; Sundoy School .... 11.00 AM;^ "The Lutheran Hour" over. BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecost Church ol Pontiac Sup. School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE l|un„ Tues. ond Thurs. - 7.30 P.M. 4 Rev. ond Mrs. £. Crouch IMBoldwinAve. I FE 5-8356 rTHANY PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Sfirst and Caslell - ROCHESTER PASTOR-REV. FRANK RACINE Phone OL 6-IOl2'l SERVICES Sundoy School........10:30 A.M. hidrning Worship......11:30 A M. Evangelistic..........7:00 P.M. Young People (Wed.). .. 7:00 P.M. Proyer Fleeting (Thurs.) i. 7.00 P.M. APOSXOIIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale Sunday School 10 A.M. Son. W^ip..«s 1UI5AAA E«. Worship...... 7:30 PM. Tun. Bible Study... 7t30 PM. Thurs. Young People 7j30 PM Elder Ernest WordcILFkillar FE 4-4695 FIRST SOCIAL brethren church 3l6Boldwin FE4-763) SvmJdy School.. .10:00 AM Sundoy Worship. II4X)AM Sunday--- --- 7:30 PM Wed. PToyer ...: 7:% PM Soturdoy Service . 7:^ PM Jlee. hoy Bargmr “ :FE 4-6994 jij:. HIGH SCHOOL jx on,N. Perry St. i;5 Sunday School 9:30 A.M. :$ Morning Worship 10:30 A.M.■^^^ Evening Service 7 P.M. ::ji For Transportation Coll 334-1782 Rev. Oitis L Burgher, Pastor WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Rood Paul Coleman ‘ Minhtrr 10A.M.-^SUNDAY SCHOOL U A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M.^WORSHIP HOUR OFF #OR A STROLL - Mr. nd Mr. John Hymp of 330 Concord, Bloomfield Township with children, from left. Jay, Lorrie and Wendy who take frequent hikes around .the coun- tryside, are off for a stroll. Mr. Hyma is the new director of Christian education at Kirk in the Hills, West Bloomfield Township. He will also be in charge of all youth activities. Singers to Honor New Hope Pastor A' The Reed Gospel Singers will present a program in memory of the late Rev. Ford B. Reed at 7 p.m. tomorrow in New Hope Baptist Qiurch where he was pastor for many years. Rev. R. W. Wright and congregation of the Mt. Zion Bap‘ tist Church, Detroit will be: guests. Ato. Robbie White will be mistress of ceremonies. Host pastor is Rev. Jesse L. Long. ★ ★ ★ New Hope Church will sponsor a rally Monday through Frir day jpith ministers am],Congregations of several local churches participating. Meetings will begin at 7 p.m. i y. Rev. Mr. Reed was founder and pastor of several Negro churches in Pontiac. .*<. ; REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Loltor Day Soinii, l9froiil St. Jl;00-A.M. -I Eider Guy Kramer 7:00 P.M. - Elder Alfred Streling Guy Kromer, pa»tor : 852-2574 CHURCH of GOD East nke at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 S.S...10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Evening . , 7 P.M. Young People 7 P.M. Wednesday V. c: RT Collins _ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmont Sunday School............................10:00 A.M. Worship Seivice......................11:00 AM. PtlgrtMYevNiSodMy.................. .6.15 PM Evening Service...................... 7X0 P.M. Wednesday-Weekly Prayer Service...........7X0 PM W. N. MILLER, Postor_______ OavldE.0i*.PeDor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 54 S. Main St., Clorkston Sunday School........................9.45 o.m. Morning Worship........................II o.m. Evening worship............... 7:00 p.m. Wed. Proyer and Bible Study .... 7:00 p.m. PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. GoneiM (Corntr W. Huron) 335-2773 SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL SUNDAY SCHCX)L BIBLE STUDY CLASS lltSOAM. WEDNESDAYS 8:00 P.M. _____ EVERETT A. DELL, Minister_________ EilBE® WESLEYAN METHODISt CHURCH 67 N. Lynn : Sunday School . . 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship . . 11:00 A.M. Wesleyan Youlh Evening Service eenSermf eermaha tthlrh will huin fo mIiw : Rev. i. I. DaFlpN, Poster jMrt*is«i jMwWams. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of the GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrest Dr. Waterford, Mich. SUNDAY SERVICE 7 P.M. Speaker Beryl Hinz Ff 2-9824 OR 3-2974 "Hvlpin,OOad,MidetlMearMiltyilieililii(|>lhalanillwbeMlnThy«(|hl." ' JOHN LINTON A ple10i4lA>A. Sunday School AtHindbncQ ' Last Sundoy s 1383 ~ TWim^Y-TW© . IHK- PRESS> SATURDAY^JmVKMaER 21^ 19Cbt Bride Gives Timetable on Quarreling ^ith Mate By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—“The best time to pick a quarrel with your husband,” said Anne Bancroft, a bride of three mratbs, “is when he’s just up .. . “When he hasn’| shaved yet and is mad at everybody anyway. “That’s when you bring np tilings like ‘Why don’t yon hang np your ties?’ or ‘Why did yon say al| those tilings last ni^t in front of these people?’ That’ll get him start* ‘ ed!” Miss B a n c r 0 f t was {^kiathig a;, little, I thought, over her success in piddng tjuarrels with the writer-comedian Mel Bnxdm ndKnn she married in August. She feels that only a quarrel-WILSON picker will get abused and insulted by her husband ... and that getting abused by a husband nudces a wife feel secure. “It’s in us all-;a little bit of being pushed around is nice,” she gleamed. “Don^t you,” she said, “like a little passivity in a girl?” “I might if I ever saw any,” I answa-ed. This strange discussion took place at the Americana La -Ronde Room recently when Miss Bancroft was out plugging her new film, “The Pnm{ridn EatWr” which has already won a Cannes Film Festival award. “Mel would fly to London to see me on weekends — risking his life coming in a plane and then we would quarrel . . .” Anne seemed to enjoy remembering that delicious battle. “H6 said something about my body—and I said, ‘My Body! Don’t you know that’s my instrument?’ “He said, ‘Oh, yeah? Well, let’s hear yon play “Begin tile Begnine” on it.’ That s«nt of broke np the battle.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “I am a great believer in luck. The harder I woric, the more.of it I seem to have.”Coleman Cox. EARL’S PEARLS; Barbara Cook says in the musical “Something More” (set in Italy) she doesn’t worry about local men pinching her; “A pinch is nothing more than a handshake that misses by a few hicbes.” That’s earl, Iwother. * (Tlw Hall Symilcatt, Inc.) Palates totnd Active Session VATICAN CITY (AP) - The most active and controversial Vatican' Ecumenical (Council session yet closes today with proclamation by Pope Paul VI and the council’s 2,000 prelates of three far-r^cl^g denees. Lavish ritual 6iside St. Pete’s Basilica brings to a close tte worldwide asncmbly of Roman Catholic {H-elates — the third session since Pope John XXm opened the council in 1962. All three documents won overwhelming approval before this promulgation day. A final formality vote today gave the scattering of bishops who voted against the documents earlier a chance to go down in church history as supporting the decrees. The decrees deal with the nature of the Roman (Catholic Church, the worldwide movement for (Jhri^tian unity, and the Catholic Oriental churches. But the documents on religious liberty, the Church in the modem world, pastoral duties of bishops and other topics are still to be completed. Ck)nservatives who opposed the declaration on religious liberty succeeded in preventing a final vote on it in this session. An American-instigated petition by 1,400 bishops for a vote during this session was turned dowq Friday by the Pope. to Wqit It Out t/ Laying Out of Sfreuts ^ Colprado Springs. I / ® w The chief engineer who laid HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. (t) -7 Ri^ulrecl/Horse Sen$6^ out the town in pionew days Sign^acraa^ al^ a weU- cOLORADd SfRINGS, Colo.- wanted lots of room for turning traveled shreet. Drive cap^ ^ — There is a “Horse Sense” a double span of horses hauling fully. We can watt." j explanation for the wide atreets-l huge freight, wagons.__ ^wling Alley , ^triltM FRANKFORT, Ky.'^W-i^Ihere was a surge of business at one bowling alley after it posted this sign outside: “Our Bonri^s Are Striking.” ARETl WNERS OFlHEOlimTCpiESt All 632 winners are being notified now—by phone and by mail— and prizes are being delivered. Don’t call us, we’ll call you_If you don't hear from us, just wait until next year and enter the 1965 Oil Heat Contest. INOW HERE'S HOW YOUl m WIN WIIH OIL HEATl As the cost of other fuels up uiul up ... the cost of modern oil heat stays down. And with modern oil heat refinements and developments, oil heating efficiency continues to im-))rove as well. It adds up to the fact that you cant lose. Your modern oil heat dealer is the man you can still depend on to supply the surest, safest, savingest fuel of all I YOUR MODERN OIL HERT DISTRIOUTOR OPEN SUNDRY to , Tonight To 9 PM. TOY SALE HUNDREDS TO CHOOSrFROM TOOTY FROOTY GAME Gl SHAVING KIT Famous by Hasbro. All th« fruits and garden vegetables to moke into faces and bodies. Loaded with parts. Reg. $1.00. All the make believe of kids. Includes zipper pouch bog. Mod# to sell at $1.00. COMBAT PISTOL AAilitary pistol with repeating action. Strong and sturdy j dio cast nletal complete with 1000 cops. Made to sell at .00. TAMMY NORSE KIT Little girls delight in playing nurse. Loaded with playthings for moke believe. Mode to tell at $1.00. 2-GON HOLSTER SET "Lil" Smokey two-gun holster set for the small fry. Fully western decorated with holster belt. Reg. $1.00 value. TEXAM OUR SET ACTION BANKS FARM TRACTOR Single gun and holster set with belt and buckle. Holster decorated ■HA BHA »i>K.p<>,i.o.d ifiiA lyC * fflC ::r.: |BC at $1.00. HORROR MYSTERY SHIP "Hauthad Hulk", the lost •hip ot myttary. Fira* tha 0 imagination. Unbraokobla ■ plastic. Rag. $1.00. IW RUSTIC TRAIN SET Moving wheels, cars hook together. Fun for m am tha lIHla guy. ■ Mlw DOLL HOUSE FURNITURE NURSERY SET Moka baltava for.avary littia girl. Assortad ■ Jw rooms. ■ Mm Loaded With ploy value toys. For tha little ■ mother. ■ WW ■ POLICE SaUAD CA^ With shooting machine gun. Model of riot squad 0 car. Gun shoots as It rolls ■ along. ■ Mw TOY TELEPHONE LIHla Majesty — oil plos- *W^W0 tic. Tha ball rings whan tha ■ dial turns. Full site. ■ wm EXPLODING ROAD HI-HEEL SHOE SET Ixcltlng military toy. A ^■^■0 raal mined road, makes ■ ploying combat fun. ■ MHr And corsage. Perfect ^■^■0 drass up playmates. J ■■ Fun galore, ■ Mm JEEP PATROL "Raatla lollay", unbraok-able plastic set. 3 roll- ^■^■0 Ing leaps and assorted ■ combat soldiers, ■ Mlw , ARMY COMBAT SET Wild Cot division. Cqn-tains 12 placas of ready combat toys. Hours of ^ PT TORPEDO BOAT MUSICAL TOYS Actually firas. All unbraok- 0 able plastic. Loaded with ■ armor. ■ WW Toys that really play. Vio- lln or varsity ukulele. ■ iducational as wall as fun. ■ mP HORROR HOUSE QAME Target sat. B scary, spoaky monsters y«u shoot with ^■^■0 bullet pistol that shoots ■ ^*9 foam bolls. m mP OLD FIRE ENQIHE Hose truck with engine *jW^90 noise. Ball and siren. ■ ^ j Bright red. Hose spool. ■ wP PRE-HISTORIO ANIMALS Parfoct rapllcoi In pll- *Vm^0 able plastic. Ploy and ■ edveotlanol. M mP FRICTION TRUCKS Oasollna truck and cab-open gondola trucks high ■ 0 walled moving von. AMor P nelse. ■ wP NIRTZ GAME 14-KEY XYLOPHONE A wild new version of *VNn|0 chackats. Family fun. ■ gn loch key decorated, In- *94Q|0 cludci ehlldren's songs ■ and 3 mallets. P wP , U4IAUL TRAILER SET Unbreokeble *cela model, Tteller hitch trailer. Tep and bbek deer f epetijng. ■ Mm MARY MORE TO CHOOSE FRM 3 .^.,4 * k Kk A *.(1^. 2 mu W IWIIM; • HRAIZE MU SHOim GtHlDI. iwn AT MOI^ ^ ''‘^'■''‘‘nt ’ ir* - A. .‘7^ ‘Hftf ‘" i^.;ll^ ■■^^' ; .'^.p - ' ' , v:--t^-AH ,;.;^.ri'<■iA=i..,,?;v ..-./AiA-47--.A ; All-County Class A Name Pos. School Class. H Andy Stubl End RO Kimball , Sr. " Tom Mitchell End Farmington Sr. Bob Mihay Tackle Waterford Sr. ‘ Dave Kakkuri Tackle Berkley I Sr. 1 Mike Robinson Guard Berkley Sr. 1 Roger Brady Guard Kettering Gary Bucci Center O^k Park 'Sr. Terry Lehman Q’back Walled Lake Jr. M Greg Giglio Back Walled Lake Sr. m Jim Ward Back Milford Sr. 1 John Baumann Back RO Kimball Sr. SECOND TEAM Name John Wiibcrg Jerry Boreland John Griffin John Waters Leroy Jackson Skip Moore Gerald Gebrowski Bill Barnes Al Boughner Andy Gabler Pat Godfrey BOUCIHNKft Romeo, Franklin Put Two on Area Eleven Romeo and Livonia Franklin picked up two berths apiece on thp Pontiac Press All-Area gridiron team, ■( Quarterback VSam Anto-naz/,0 and guard George Whitton represent P>ank-lln. Halfback Phil Sweeney and center Tim Quinn arc the Romeo representatives. Name Mike Dean Pete Marvin Dwayne Weber Pat MePoak Ralph Liindry Frank Lauinger Mike Bars Miles Kearney Stan Sullivan Jon Marks Roger Cook End End Tackle Tackle Guard Guard (Center Back Back Back Back St. Frederick Fern., St. James Waterford OLL Farmington OLS St.. Frederick St’ Michael Farmington OLS Farmington OLS Fern. 8t. James Country Day . St. Mkhaal v- Sherman Plunkott of Bultl-itiora is the heavioHt member of the New York .lets football loam. The SNFycar-old outside tackle scales 295 p<(unds. BOSTON (AP) - Boston 111 viltioker Tom Addison pried loose I his helmet and summed up the t2“7 victory over Denver — "we ] had e big letdown." t A A QIno (Ja|>pellettl, who jiad a touchdown pass recoptton, a 50-yard field goal ami a conversion ‘idok In acemmt for III points added: "Nobmly bod U," ■•MAliRN ^ ’ , tj ' V- TWKWV-FTTrrR THE PONTIAC PRESS, S-AWRDAY. NOV-E^IBER 21, 1964 All-County' Team of '64 JIM SEYMOUR. Shrine . . . End , . . Senior ... 6-3 ... 200 ... One of the top Class B ends in the state. Caught 10 touchdown passes and kicked the same number of extra points. Posted a 'punting average of 43 yards per kick, one of highest prep marks in the rlation. , ' RICK HACHT, West Bloomfield . . . End . . . Senior . . . 6-3 ... 195 ‘. . . Strong blocker and tough on defense , . . caught two touchdown passes. Chalked up §n important safety in his team's last game with Clarkston. ROGER RUMINSKI, Walled Lake . ... Tackle . . . Senior . . . 6-4 .. . 260 . . . Rated among best tackles in Michigan and highly., regarded by top football-playing universities in nation. He averaged 14 tackles a game, and probably would have posted more, but the opposition stayed away from jiis^position . . . led Walled Lake to the Inter-Lakes championship . . . “you can’t say enough about him," said most area coaches. . NEAL PETERSON. Pontiac Central . . . Tackle . . . Senior ... 6-0 ... 225 .. . Big Ten schools are taking a close look at this All-Saginaw Valley selection who is expected to find a place on all-state teams. A hard-nosed player who is an excellent blocker and sure tackier. , CRAIG IRWIN, Royal Oak Kimball . . . Guard . . *. Senior . . . 5-10 . . . 222 . . . Makes tackles from sideline to sideline ... has played defense for three seasons and has been a starter on offense for the last two. ” . ’ " JIM McFarland, Milford . . . Guard . . . Senior ... 5-8 . . . 185.. .Rated one of the best linebackers in Southeastern Michigan. He led Milford to an 8-1 season and the Wayne-Oakland crown . . . a sound blocker. RICE KING, Walled Lake . . . Center . . . Junior . . . 5-9 . . . 225 .. . The Vikings were known for their devastating line play and King joined Ruminski to be a spearhead ... fired-out to block very well. RICK KRUMM, Berkley . . . Quarterback . . . Senior ... 180 ... Led a surprising surge by the Bears that netted a tie for the Southeastern Michigan Association Championship ^ • A smooth ball handler and'good passer, he is an exceptional runner for a signal caller. LYNN THORPE, Avondale . . . Back . . . Senior . . . 5-11 190.. . . A big, fast halfback who showed his versatility by taking over at Quarterback late in the season when the regular signal caller was hurt. .‘1 highly rated college prospect who scored only six touchdowns, but set up many others. KEN HOLDER, Troy . . . Back . . . Senior ... 6-0 ... 185 His speed made him a threat eve/y time he carried the ball Kored 78 points including 12 kicked conversions. Defenses keyed on Holder and this opened the door for other Colt backs to supply the kick. JIM HAVILAND, Kettering.. . . Ba(;k . . . Senior . . . 5-10 . 160 .. . Combined tremendou.s speed with quick moves to be one of the most elusive ball carriers in the county. Haviland scored 13 touchdowns as the Captains posted an 8-1 record, their best in llistory, arid took the Tri-County title. RICK SNYDER, Seaholm . . . Defensive Lineman . . . Senior ... 6-0 ... 205 .. . Another top linebacker who made his presence felt with jolting tackles. . . also a good blocker. BOB SUPER, Ferndale . . . Defensive Back . . . Senior ... 180 ... a rarity among prep players - his defensive play overshadows his great abilities as a quarterback . ; . rated one of the top defensive high school players in the midwest. JERRY GANZEL, Milford . . . CoaclH){ the Year . . . Directed Milford to its first outright Wayne-Oakland championship in 21 years . . . played for Milford and Eastern Michigan. All-League Football Selections Listed Central 'Seays' Way to Ripv. Stribe Played in '50 Bx-M' Tackle Reminisces lAalNAW VALLBY CONritBNCi By BRUNftL. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press It w01 be much more comfortable for Rev. Ralph Stribe today to sit' in the warmth of his living room to watch the 1964 version of Michigan-Ohio State game than it was in 1950 when he played in the famous Blizzard Bowl. Rev. Stribe, Presbyterian minister at the Church of The''Bav-ior, at.MapleSlnd Middle Belt in West Bloomfield township, clear-.ly recalls the icy '50 game that put Michigan into the Rose Bowl. 1 , Tt has been and will bei the most memorable game during my football days at Michigan; of course, along with the Rose Bowl on New Year’s Day 1951,’’ Rev. Stribe said. “What I remember most was the frustration that prevailed in every huddle. I was offensive tackle, and our quarterback knew there was very little the linemen could do to help the backs,’’ he noted. “We couldn’t move laterally and could only move forward. So we would charge forward, slip, slide and fall. Both teams | knew everything counted on the breaks and as a result two blocked punts did it.” I As far as going to the Rose i Bowl, he recalls “We never real-1 ly gave the trip to Pasadena a serious thought. We all fig-1 red Illinois would go because they were heavy favorites to beat Northwestern that day.” “I think we were more .stunned to learn in the locker | room that Northwestern had j won over Illinois and this would | make us the Rose Bowl choice.” LEG INJURY Rev. Stribe was only a sophomore that year. As a freshman he injured his leg and had to have surgery. The two platoon I system was in effect and he played all season in ’50 as offensive tackle, that is until the last half of the M-OSU game. “Just after we scored the touchdown on the blocked punt, I skidded into a big snow bank and wrenched my knee and .so was unable to play the entire 'cond half,” he said. He was ready for the coast trip however, and he remembers some heavy smoggy days during the workouts, near Los Angeles but "That 14-6 win over a favored California team which had three platoons made it a very satisfying trip.” Born and raised in Milwaukee, his dad was transferred in his job to East Lansing and he finished his senior year of high school there. Afterward he in the infantry and charge he had thought of gding into the field of veterinary medi cine at Michigan State. “I had a very elo.se friend who was a Michigan alumnus however and when he gave mo the Idea of Ann Arbor and football, I really liked the thought. I always thought Michigan was sort of the Yankees of the Rig than' many othe.r fuotball I teams.” j tackle with the Wolverines, he took three varsity letters. GOES TO MISSION I started to think about the Ministry in my senior year, and after graduation I went to Puerto Rico to a Mission Station. ^ ^ ^ It was sort of similar to the | g profession wasn’t Peace . Corps except' for the | prevelant as on many athletic PNH WHitewashed at Snowy Wisner, By JERE CRAIG .There was a lot of 5-9, 165- Chruch. “I found the work very interesting and liked doing things for people, so I decided on the seminary at Princeton. Coaching was on my mind for a while, but that 1950 team was so much different Ann Arbor a few times and also see some pro games, u ♦ pound Ken Seay to see last night of the 40 guys who made the | ® ^ ^ „ ; gj snow-sw’ept Wisner Stadium. Rose Bowl trip later got into i can waicn on i v. ..................I think Michigan "has a good balanced team and should beat Ohio itate., It's a/i'good healthy rivalry. - “Besides I’m like most Michi-I gan fans, I have no love for some highly pisofe.ssional field as doctors, lawyers,, surgeons, and so that idea of sports and teams.” Now in his 8th year in the ! Ohio State. Church, Rev. Stribe admits he “Ooops, please I say that in a has a “Little problem” just try.- j football sense, not as a minising to stay away form too , ter,” Rev. Stribe concluded, as much football. 'The Pontiac Central diminutive fullback charged over the slippery, snow-white turf for 190 total yards and two touchdowns as the" Chiefs slid past Pontiac Northern, 18-0. An estimated 600 hardy fans — mostly students at the arch- vw, K.V....V. _-_—, —- rival schools — huddled through he nervously anticipated , the : blustery, sub-freezing snow flur- * ★ ★ i “Roses in the Snow” game to-; ry weather to watch PCH’score “I love the game and get to ' day in Columbus. early and put the Huskies at a —-------L------- ----------------------------------------------f disadvantage they never over- came. «fvV Ws/ there. s a sergpr id upon idh ight of gmn ’SNO IjSE STRUGGLING Pontiac Noiili-ern fullback Mike Woodruff (31) finds his run slopped for no gain by Pontiac Central’s All-County tackle Neal Peterson last night at Goal Line Defense Fails Wisner Stadium. Flying across the snow covered liirl to help secure the tackle is Ken Vdllmar of the, Chiefs who triumphed, 18-0. Sparked by Seay’s two first down runs. Central drove from its 47 the first time it had the ball to the PNH two-yard line. There Seay lost the ball to Northern on a fumble. But Bill Curtis fumbled on the first play .for PNH, covered the ball in his own end zone and, in turn, was covered by Central’s Dan Irwin for a safety. Northern kicked off on the free kick from its own 20; and three plays later Seay spun off three tacklers at the line of scrimmage and went 53 yards to paydirt. His conversion run was good and PCH led, 9-0. The Huskies had the ball for only five scrimmage plays up to this time. Early in the second quarter the PNH eleven was forced to punt from its own 13-yard stripe. End Dave Edwards of the Chiefs block(>d the boot by Dave Scheib and the ball rolled out of the end zone for another safety. | '★ i> * '1110 Chiefs continued to control the ball throughout the first; half and went to the lockerroom' with an Jl-O margin. PNH had been limited tp a minus-one yard for the first two quarters. FIRST DOWNS The Huskies finally gained their initial two first downs the I second time they had the ball I in the second half. But they i couldn’t escape their own terri-: tory and punted again. This time Seay took on the first play from hus own 30, got by the drawn-in defense with j nary a finger touching him' and went 70 yards to put the game out of PNH’s reach. The Huskies finally had to go to the air and found surprising success in spite of the weather. Two first downs via aerials took the baR|riside the PCH 10. Northern had three chances to score from within the four but Curtis was stopped a fmt short on fourth down. Central punted out and the Huskie,s drove right back. Another first down pass carried inside the five, but a penal ty after the whi.stle moved (be pigskin back 15 yards. The first and goal-to-go from the 20 situ-i ation was too much for PNH (o overcome. ★ ★ ★ The win was PCH’s fourth of the year and fourth in the five-I game series with Northern. It ! also gives the Chiefs 100 poinl.s ! in the All-Sports 'I’rophy competition sponsored by The Pre.s.s. FOOTBALL STATISTICS scon INS FLAYI PCH Irwin, cov*r«d CurtU In i*nrl loi 53 runUSMV run,, PCM- Edward$, blocked Tippin punt o Huskies Lose Gamble “We gambled on defense and i had been swept after Thursday’s almost got away with it,” a di.s- first snowfall; but yard stripes consolale Dave Schmidt of Pon- a 6-foot and 1(10 pounds tiac Northern .said after .seeing the Huskies dropped their eighth straight game of the 1964 campaign. “We were using iiur goal line defense at midfield, figuring they wouldn't pass,” continued the first-year Northern coach. The Chiefs did not need to. Despite the nine-and-ten-man front the Huskies threw at them, the victorious Chiefs managed to spring speedy Ken Seay loose twice for long touchdown runs. These, coupled with twO safeties and two extra points, , led to an 18 0 Pontiac Central win on a Wi.sner Stadium turf that generally was covered with an inch of snow.' SCRAPE SNOW .Some .scraping was done along the sidelines and the field IHLUKER RWEENEY MOMENTO Rev. Ralph Stribe of West Bloomfield township, who played In Jhe farnou.s 19.60 “Blizzard Bowl” for Michigan agaiiiMl Ohio Slate, has a mminrifo of that team that went to the Rose Bowl He was awarded the game ball in tiic Minnesota ' Lillie Brown .lug " battle In 1950 and had It auloBtaplied by all the Wolverines New Year’s Day 1951 when lliey defeated CalHornla, almost totally indistinguishable. Once when PNH drove for the goal line on a fourth-and-onc quarterback sneak, the Huskies got down on (he knees scraping snow away hoping to prove their ball carrier had crossed the goal line. The officials ruled the play was a foot short of scoring. Central stayed in a seven-man line with an umbrella pass defense all night and it payed off in their second shutout of the year. The slippery fooling had a much more apparent effect on the Northern runners than on tlie heavier running Central backs. “You never know what to ex-|)ccf in conditions like this," coach Paul Dellerba of PCH ♦ commonted after the game. : Both coaches cxpre.s.sed ^ur-pri.se at the throwing of iSdl ' quarferback Bill Curtis in (he I treacherous circumstances. He hit three out of nine for 49' yards and three first downs. | SEAY-WORTHY - Pontiac Centr.il turned to Ken Seay tl8) when it needed most of its yardage on the ground last night. The sturdy Cenlpal fullback takes liandoff from quarterback Jerry Murphy before following blocking of Sylvester Robinson (17) and Dave Edwards against Pontiac Northern dctt-ndcr. .Seay picked up HHI yards in 16 carries, including two touchdowns. Final Prep Standings lAOINAW VALLBY CONFBRBNCfl The two mentors also pralked tlie ruiHiing of Ken Seay who j ’fn'in" average 11,8 yards on 16 car-' ^ ries: and Dellerba commended All Saginaw Valley Conference ' i'oHuik t.ackle Neal Peterson. j a""'""' The Huskies lost ace defen ! Hive l>ack Ron Turner with a 1 cracked t)one In liis leg in the ! first half, and end Bob Page ! wHIUh. was less seriously hurt late in ' liie conte.s't. PNH ran .65 plays in the game and Central 4'2; but PCH did control the ball through the ear sionm, ly going when It piled up nnml arluhin of its lead. Curko nil NORTHWI5T SUBURBAN 1 1 t I I s 11s Hanover Top Pacer COLUMBII.S, Ohio (fll Hn-defealed llrel Hanover, was named the Harne.s.s Horse of the Year for J9(14 Friday, becoming the first 2-year-old ever to win the honor. A A A The pacing coll won 24 slralghl races for (ralner driv r Frank Ervin and owner Rh h ani Downing. l/a.st year's winner, S|)efldy .Scol, was sec(md and Ayres was Ihird wHh 766. SET NOSTHWeiT CATHOLIC Deirpll M. Aa*0,» j ^ | < nil SOUTHfiRN THUMn I ft'rlvpa I Aiowk CTIy ..an, Final Scoring OAKLAND COUNTY tCORINO lltvIlKnO, Ktuvrlnu , » Moldfr, Troy I SPymour', RO Shtin* I ^^la^llo.^Waand l.nka 9 lAOINAW VALLBY CONFISINLR ‘Mn»y, HIM CM I “ > LMaki.r^'/'SIdfarl^"'^ c.ann«ll, Arihui II... , „ . Kldph, Arlhui HIM r « 0 Drj^barg, Ic Central f $ 1 3> ARtAliADfai M II Al I ® ''i? IM t il 1 n’ lli'rwt' T.ydin"*’' 5 1? o ! h H M WkiojMtHy. r........... ‘ VimMh, ^ - ;« I . . - ■ r .V ^ ......... -THF. PnjflJTAr PRKy. SATITBlUY, yOVEMBK.R-;21, 196-t Lions Set Sights on Second Place HUSKIE OBSTACLC:~Despite attempt at flying block by teammate Sylvester Robinson (17), Pontiac Central’s Don Lavalais (31) is heading for trouble from Northern’s Ron Turner (23) and Loulakis (72). Action occurred during, first quarter drive by Chiefs last night at chilling Wisner Stadium. Deacons' Fullback 'Slumps' in Upset By The Associated Press j Brian Piccolo, college football’s'leading scorer and ground gainer, has finished the season in a slump. For the first time in three; games, Ihe Wake Forcj.st full-, back failed Friday night to .score all of his team’s points. Piccolo, however, did score 21 in the Deacons’ 27-13 victory over North Carolina State that .severely damaged the loser’s chances lor the Atlantic Coast Conference champion.ship. The contest helped start the last full weekend of college competition. Holding the spotlight in today’s action was the midwest where top-ranked Notre Dame met Iowa while Michigan and Ohio Slate clashed for a trip to the Rose Bowl. Piccolo’s performance enabled Wake Forest to finish the season with a record, a distinct improvement over ils lecord for the previous two years. In that lime. Wake Forest won only one game in ‘20. A viclory would have given North Carolina State the ACC titles. Now, however, Duke can win it by defeating North Caro-1 lina today. Piccolo, who enjoys acting on the stage as much as he likes performing on the football field, bringing his final total to 1,044. His 111 points put him back into the national scoring Igad and established an ACC record. The 198-pound senior wrecked North Carolina State with touchdown runs of one, nine and five yards. He al.so kicked three extra points. In another major game, Miami swamped Vanderbilt 35-17 as quarterback Bob Biletnikoff ran for three touchdowns and passed for another. It was Miami’s fourth straight triumph after losing four and tying one. Biletnikoff scored on runs of four, one and 13 yards in slightly more than three minutes of the third quarter. He earlier MissHagge Holding Lead For All oi Your Fuol Oil Noeds CaII H.H. SMITH cT JVO $. PiiHock 2-«J4* BILOXI, Miss. (AP) - Marlene Hagge, 3()-year-old Pensacola, Fla., professional, fired a Iwo-under-par (It) Friday for the first round lead in Ihe $17,000 M.ary Mills Culf Coast women’s golf tournament. A sudden change in the weather skyrocketed scores over the (1,100-yard, par 71 Broadwater Beach course. 'I'em-peralures dropjied to the mid-40s will! heavy rains Thursday night .soaking Ihe course. Par 71 rounds were made by Mickey Wright, leading money winner on the ladies P(1A tour, and Shirley F'lnglehorn, recent-Iv-elecled i.PCA president. " The purse in the 54 hole tournament i.s the largest of the women’s lour and this event ends their 19(14 season. The winner's check also will be the lai'gest in the history of the lour, with $2,550 going to the champion of liie Uiree-day tour nament. passed six yards to Tom Coughlin for a touchdown. Unbeaten Notre Dame sought its ninth victory today while aiming to solidify its hold on the No. 1 spot in the nation. Second-ranked Alabama was idle. Iowa’s Gary Snook, along with snow which has hit South Bend, Ind., this week, could hamper the Irish hopes. Elsewhere' in the Top Ten, third-ranked Arkansas meets Texas Tech; Nebra.ska, No. 4, plays Oklahoma; Texas, No. 5, is idle; eighth-ranked I.«uisiana Stale battles Tulane; Syracuse. No. 9, plays at West Virginia, and Oregon, rated lOlh, takes on Oregon Stale. Many other traditional meetings dot the schedule. There are Pitt-Penn Slate and Yale-Har-vard in the east, Tennessee-Kentucky and South Carolina-Clemson in the south, Rice-Tex-as Christian and Southern Mcth-odisl-Baylor in the s()uthwest, I’urdue-Indiana and Wisconsin-Minnc.sota in Ihe midwest and California-Stanford and Air Force-Colorado in Ihe west. Joe Schmidt Eyes Report on Shoulder The Detroit Lions take aim on securing a firm hold on second place in the National Football League’s Western Division and a possible place in the J’layoff Bowl when they play the Min-nesata Vikings tomorrow at Tiger Stadium. ^ Hit-Hard by injuries this season, the Lions will be trying for a late season surge that will send them against the second place team in the Eastern Division at Miami in January. The injuries are slowly healing, but the latest report on middleline backer Joe Schmidt is that he soon will formally announce his retirement. This was reported....'jiy^he Press after the Packer contest. The stellar defensive player has been out of action since the second Green Bav game with a dislocated shoulder. He’s received medical advice from doctors at the University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Ar-1 bor and it’s not favorable. j “They tell me that I must j undergo an operation, if I want i to play again,” Schmidt explained Fridav after the Lions ; practiced at Tiger Stadium. “If j I quit now, I don’t need an | operation to carry on normal I activities, like golf and bowling. BIG RUSH i “I was told I could play next j year without having the opera-1 tion, too. But I would be taking,: a big risk. If I dislocated it again without having an opera-1 tion .the shoulder ligaments^' would be permanently dam-1 aged.” ' I Schmidt said while he hasn’t. yet made up hi« mind about retiring, he is “giving it serious j consideration.” After the Green i Bay game he said, “ I don’t know what I'll do, but I do; know I don’t want to go through ' anoth^ operation.” j The last shall be first after the National Football League’s battle of the basement is ! decided Sunday at Chicago and New York. While Baltimore shoots for Ihe Western Division tile at Los: Angeles and Cleveland tries to lengthen its Eastern Division lead at Green Bay, the defr(x)ked Bears and Giants play host in a four-club cellar struggle. And the losers may turn out to he winners. QUIET CASSIUS — Heavyweight boxing ch/impion Cassius Clay, along with his wife, talked to newsmen yesterday in Boston City hospital where he is recuperating from a hernia operation. The operation forced a postponement of (.'lay's title bout with Sonny Liston. Clay is expected to leave the hospital in a week. Pistons Keep Rolling Under DeBusschere Frank Beard in Golf Lead LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) Arnold Palmer and Jack Nick-laus started their chase after golfs 19()4 money championship I in Friday's delayed opening of the $25,000 Cajun Classic, but I had to take a back seat to late I linishing Frank Beard. ■ The 25-year-old Beard braved 1 .skidding temperatures to forge I a five-under-par 07 for a one i stroke lead over Palmer, Nick-laus and two other pros. ’ Palmer, who has earned over : $111,000 this sea.son, leads Nick-laus by $318.87. Dave Hill of Jackson, Mich,, and Cotton Dunn, a 27-year-old [ Oklahoma rookie, tiad (iSs over j the Oakborne Country Club j cour.se to match scores by Pal-I mer and Nicklaus. TWENTY-FIV15 iASKiTtAO. , . Cumberland Soi;th€rh Calif6rnift Collaoa 58 ' International RACEWAY PARK SUN., NOV. 22 FREE admission • Powder Puff for Moforcycici • Lucky Number Door Priid • Foot Races at Intermission ’ for Guys-Dolls • Dragsters • Hot Rods • Stock Cars • Motorcycles • Jets • Go-Karts ALL FREE! Take 1-94 to Marine City «»if — go 3 Vi miies East to Mol-drum. or Gratiot to 26 Mila Rd.. go 6 miles East to Mal-drum. Track Phone RA 5-9150 Hallicralters Citizens Band 2-Way Radios Town & Country Mobile Radio a™ Drayton P|alM NATIONAL LiEAGUE By The Associated Press , Dave DeBusschere, who dou- i bles in basketball and baseball, i was a surprised young man when the Detroit Pistons asked ! him fo triple in brass. i Tlie Pistons have been sur- j prising National Basketball Association rivals ever since. ! Ray Scott’s last-second basket | gave Detroit a 106-105 victory over Baltimore Friday night and boosted 24-year-old DeBus-scliere’s coaching record to 4-1 ’ since he was named to succeed Charley Wolf last week. Dave, a University of Detroit 5 graduate who spends lii.s .summers pildiing ‘'ill tlie Cliicago While Sox organi/ation, scored ; 20 iMiints as Detroit climbed to i witliiii 1‘-.' games of the Ihird-|)lace Bullets in tlie NBA’s, Wesiern Division race. , * ★ In a double-header at Phila-: dciphia, the St. Louis Hawks ral-: lied from 13 [xiinis behind and ^ tripped Ihe 76ers 118-115; after ' Ihe Boston Ccllies, led by shari)- ' shooting Sam Jones, defeated ; i New York 127-120, running the i Knieks’ losing siring to eight straight. In Los Angeles, the Lakers held off Cineiiinali 131-1 121. ; DeBus.schere, beginning his third NBA season as a player, almost'wore goat horns in a! hectic finish against the Bullets. The Pistons, trailing 105-104, j held the ball 18 seconds before | DeBusschere missed a shot i from the corner. ★ * * But Baltimore knocked the ball out of l«)unds and Ihe pass-in went to Scott, who whirled and fired in flu* winning two-pointer from beyond the free throw line. St. Louis stormed from 10 points down lo 10 points, ahead with a 42-point third (|u;irler and held off Philadelphia’s late |■,■llly to hand lh<‘ 7(!ers their Imirlii slraiglit .setback. DETROIT BALTIMORE B Flying LattonB • Air Rides • Rantals-Charfort JRBWaorB • JffMtUSNraqo Cessna . Sales Service BARBERS Pontiac Airport -m A 674-0336 r At Odds With Dodgers Tribe Boss Gripes Eatitrn Dlviilon Space is nO/problem with the New Rheemglas Himim winter Air Conditioners En/oy Fully Aufomalic, Wliisper; Quiet Warmth with one of these Space-saving New Units—Many Models to Choose From—One For Every Home. Rheemglas lining of the Combustion Chamber inside (I out, effectively reiletB ruet nJ corrosion. CASE’S HARDWARE ROCHESTER, MICH. Mercer Heating & Cooling Co. 1237 W. MAPLE RD. - WALLED LAKE, MICH. - 624-1569 FREE VACATION 3 DAYS 2 NIGHTS and 9 MEALS Por 2 PiOPlI No Obligation tnipact Thundtr Bey Vllliei . . '/. ACRE $695 $9 Down $9 aTemb Write: Thunder |«y Vllleg* Club Houia, Alpane, Michigan (M.EVELAND (AP) - Gabel Paul, president and general manager of Ihe (Cleveland Indians, said Fiiday Ihe Los Angeles Dodgers ’ were trying to torpedo baseball’s proposed free agent draft. E, J. (Buzzy) Havasi, general manager of the Dodgers, cnfled Paul “immature” and im()lied he should mind his own husi-ne.ss. Dodger President Waller K. O’Mnlley iieeused the Gleveland general manager of “headline himling.'' * * ★ Paul started Ihe exchange by is.suing a statement .saying Ihe Dodgers were allempling lo undermine Ihe draft, which Paul rcccnily praised as “Ihe greatest thing since iiighl baseball,'' Havasi einplialieally denied the Dodgers are carnpaigning against Ihe legislation Itiat will he voted upon at the major minor league meet lugs in Hoiih ton Nov. 30 Ihroiigli Dec. 5, Paul insispsl O'Malley and Bavasl are campaigning lo un- dermine Ihe draft at Ihe minor league level. The proposal must be approved by both the minor and major leaguefj before it is adopted. Golfer Litfler Snaps Slump G()H0NAI)6, Galjf (AIM Former National Open eliam-pioii Gene Littier of La Jolla •scored his firsl tournament victory in 2Mi-years Friday, winning Ihe $8,()()0 Soiilhern California 0|)en Golf Championship by four slrokes. I.llller, who led from Ihe first round, shot a final lhre<> under par (it) for a 54 Itole II under par 67-69-69 205 over Ibe Coronado eours(“. Pete Brown of Los Angeles, who was one sliol b.’iek of l.illler heading into Ibe final I'ound, shot a p/ir 72 and finished sec ond will) a 209 Ih* earned $ll()() If is known Ihe Dodgers are [ one of five teams that voted , against Ihe free agent drafi dur- j ing Ihe recent owners meelings I in Phoenix, , The other i lubs were Kansas j City, Washington, Houston and the New York Mels. The St. Louis Cardinals, who were a borderline supporter, reporledly ; have changed llieir mind and al.so oppose the l(‘gi.slalion. 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WALK1KVIL1E.CANWA $6.13 $3.85 "The Best In The House"* in 87 Lands Bottled in Canada THg, PONTIACHPR^, ^ATPlttPkY; NOVEMBBlrtlr-t»64 ^kerid Tele^fisidn 'P^fd Pro9Kim» fumi»h«ct by tkitton* lt$t«d in thSi itil^ io^bohf^s witHbut notic# ^; j. Chonnal 2-W^ IS SATURDAY EVENING |;M (2) Movie: “Under. Fire” (in Progress)^ (4) (Color) George Pierrot (In Progress) (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (9) Poopdeck and Popeye 6:25 (2) Football Final (4) Here’s Carol Duvall 6:30 (2) Littlest Hobo London inadvertently gets mixed up in fur-stealing scheme. (4) News (7) Gallant Men Despite need for platoon sergeant; captain refuses to assign his brother to 6:45 (4) S.L.A. Marshall 6:55 (4) Sports 7:(W (2) (Color) Death Valley Days Father doesn’t approve of daughter’s romance with Iri losamond Williams |29E. Corn*ll FE 2-1225 I Strvices aim Siippiias for ! ALL HEABINC AIDS AHENTION GM Employees 100,000 , BXU. OELCO GAS FURNACE. *^169®® i®]DELCO-HEM O’BRIEH HEATIIIG 371 VOORHEIS RO. , FE 2-2919 Frank Dalton, now a U.S. marshal. (4) (Color) Detroit Lions Action Lions vs. Browns highlighted. (9) Movie: “Magnetic Monster” (1953) Richard Carlson. 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason . Jackie plays city dweller watering his plants, kissing bandit on the loose, heavyweight fighter offered bribe, unromantic husband. . (4) (Color) Flipper Eccentric sponge diver tells boys Flipper is his reincarnated brother, but Porter doesn’t think it’s funny. (7) Outer Limits Bullets lodged In brains of four soldiers produce second mind controlled by powerful alien intelligence. (1st of 2-parter) 8:00 (4) (Color) Mr. Magoo Part 2 of Mr.Magoo’s version of “Robin Hood.” 8:30 (2) Gilligan’s Island Professor frantically works on formula fqr nails so that castaways can repair boat, leave island. (4) Kentucky Jones Kentucky gets worried when he learns that Ike is unable to sing “The Star-Spangled Banner.” . (7) Lawrence Welk (See TV Features) (9) Hockey (See TV Features) 9:00 (2) Mr. Broadway RENT a new OLYMPIA precision-built portable . . . for only SI 0.00 per month Jones Typewriter SALES & SERVICE 1058 W. Huron FE 2-2201 EVENING WORK D0NE^\ by Appointment Harold Richort Jim Gatoi | • CARBURETOR REPAIR and ovorhaul ^ • ELEaRICAL SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UP by latoif Electronic Equipment FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS JIM A HAROLD’S CARDURHOR and ELECTRIC SERVICE NEW LOGATJON 660 W. Huron (by Webster School) Phone 338-2030 PURE PRODUCfS WHO GETS PAID w ™IS WEEK? Do you go through lhl» miiory ovory w«*lt? Too bu»y to handle your bilit proporly? Then *ee a profe«*ional credit counMlor and enjoy peace of niind ond tecurily knowing yeur acceunit oro boing hondlod with ORpert know-how. ONE PLACt TO PAY i Poymanti Ara Arrongad On Your Ability To Poyl SEE Michigan Cram Counsellors m PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDQ. Phone FE 8 0466 Ceuniellori in/ Penflac'* CMdetl and Largeil Debt Managamenl Company Member-Atnarlcan AMoclatlon Credit Ceuniolh ^Michigan Aoaciallon at Ciedll Couniollori/ n M. Hon*an, Director Television Features Tributes to John F. Kennedy By United Press International LAWRENCE WELK, 8:30 p.m. (7) Program features Thanksgiving', tunes, including “Thapk the Lord,” “Count Your Blessings,” plus, as tribute to President Kennedy, “President Kennedy March.” and Virginia explore world of mythology, focusing dh gods, goddesses of ancient Greece. HOCKEY, 8:30 p.m. (9) Black Hawks I and Maple Leafs tangle in,Maple Leaf Gar-^ dens, Toronto. ... DIRECflONS ’65, 1:00 p.m. (7) Examination of impact of John F. Kennedy on his contemporaries throughout the World, plus tributes from world leaders and laymen. HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Comedian Shelley B e r m a n; songstress Dorothy Collins join host Arthur Godfrey. , SUNDAY I ETERNAL LIGHT, 8:30 p.m. (4) Elie ?> Abel interviews U.S. Supreme Court. Justice Arthur J. Goldberg on his role on bench, relationship between ethics, law. JOHN F. KENNEDY TRIBUTE, 3:00 p.m. (4) Films of Kennedy funeral wiU provide background to review of President Kennedy’s White House years; this program will be followed by “Sunday” tribute to the late president (2 hours). FOUR DARK DAYS, 11:30 a.m* (2) Spety-minute program reviews events surrounding Dallas tragedy. JOHN F. KENNEDY TRIBUTE, 6:30 p.m. (7) Films of the late president in his leisure hours with his family as well as film studies of his active public life. DISCOVERY ’64, 11:30 a.m. (7) Frank SEVEN DAYS, 10:00 p.m. (9) Portions of tonight’s show is memorial tribute to President Kennedy. Mike’s working on new image for fashion designer who has been steadily going downhill. (4) (Color) Movie: “Three Violent People” (1956) Charlton Heston, Anne Baxter, Tom Tryon, Gilbert Roland. 9:30 (7) Hollywood Palace (See TV Features) 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke Jonah returns from prison determined to rebuild his ranch by any means at all. 10:15 (9) Juliette 10:30 (7) Car 54 (Repeat) 10:45 (9) Sports Unlimited 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) (Color) Movie; “Ali Baba and the Sacred Crown” (1960) Rod Flash, Bella Cortez. 11:25 (2) Movies; 1. “The Great Sinner’’ (1949) Gregory Peck, Ava Gardner, Mel-vyn Douglas, Walter Huston. 2. “Mr. Lucky” (1943) Cary Grant, Laraine Day, Charles Bickford, Gladys Cooper. (7) Movies: 1. (Color) “Desk Set” (1957) Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hep-burn. Gig Young, Joan Blondell. 2. “Scarlet Street” (1945) Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett, Dan Duryea. 11:30 (4) Saturday Night Sports 1:00 (4) News, Weather 2:30 (2) News, Weather 3:00 (7) All-Night Shows (Repeat) SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Changing Earth 7:00 (7) Hural Newsreel 7:10 (2) News 7:15 (2) Accent Campus life In U. S., Russia compared. 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) (Color) Water Wonderland 8:00 (2) Electricity (4) Industry (7) Starlit Stairway 8:15 (2) Bible Puppets (4) (Color) Davey and I Goliath (9) Sacred Heart f 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Eternal Light (See TV Features) , (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) With This Ring (4) Church at the Cros.sroads (7) Showpiece Homos (0) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bom the Clown (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) ('Color) World Adventure Well-known spots in Mexico visited. (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (7) Porky Pig 11:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Defective (7) Bullwinkle (9) Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) (Special) Four Dark Days (See TV Features) (7) Discovery ’64 (See TV Features) (9) Movie: “Just Around the Corner” (1938). Shirley Temple, Joan Davis. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) Childhood Documentary on infant’s discovery of the world. (7) Championship Bowling 12:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) Mr. Wizard 1:00 (2) Amateur Hour (4) Deputy (7) Directions ’65 (See TV Features) (9) Movie: “Destination Tokyo” (1943). John Garfield, Alan Hale. 1:30 (2) Movie: “Mr. Scout-mai^ter” (1953). Clifton Webb, Edmund Gwenn. (4) (Color) Heckle and Jeckle (7) Issues and Answers 2:00 (4) International Zone U.N. cameras follow Madagascar schoolteacher. (7) Dialog Family Fomd Dead in Hoi lome SUNDANCE, Wyo. (UPI)--An Air Force family of seven was found dead of carbon monoxide poisoning in their small snow-covered home yesterday. Authorities found the bodies when they went to the home after Staff Sgt. Russell Schlot-terbeck, 28, did not show up for duty at the Sundance Air Station. A gas heater was on and the house was filled with fumes. SrhIoUerbeek, a J3-ycar ve-t eran from Pueblo, Colo., bis wifb, Elvira, 32, and their five small children were found dead In their beds. The children were Diana, 4; Michael, 3; John, l,and 7-month-old twins, Gloria and Mary. Sundance Dr, G. R. Hudson said the deaths occurred from carbon monoxide poisoning. 2:36 (4) NBC Sports Special Films of Navy’s Blue Angels flying team. (7) Church Service 3:00 (4) (Special) John F. Kennedy Tribute (See TV Features) (7) Club 1270 3:30 (2) Changing Times ^ (7) Pro Football “ Kansas City Chiefs vs. Houston Oilers. (9) Movie; “Hunchback of Notre Dame” (1939). Charles Laughton, Maureen O’Hara. 3:45 (2) Great Moments in Music 4:00 (2) Lawbreaker 4:30 (2) Battle Line 5:00 (2) Movie; “Up Periscope” (1959). James Garner, Edmond O’Brien. (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom 5:30 (4) (Color) College Bowl (9) Rocky and Friends SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (4) (Color) Meet the Pre.ss Juana Castro, sister of Fidel Castro, interviewed. (9) Popeye (56) Musicale 6:15 (7) All-Pro Scoreboard 6:30 (4) News (7) (Special) John F. Kennedy Tribute (See TV Features) (56) Topic 6:45 (4) Weather 6:50 (4) Sports 7:00 (2) Lassie (4) Survival Films document 1963 volcano eruption in Co.sta Rica. , (9) Movie: “Hannibal” (1960). Victor Mature, Rita Gam. (56) (Special) Essay op Death Memorial to John F. Kennedy. 7:30 (2) My F’avorile Martian Mrs. Brown stands in front of Uncle Martin’s duplicator. (4) (Color) Walt Disney Part 1 of tale of boy who joins circus. (7) Wagon Train Wealthy young girl determined to get to Denver. 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan ' Guests: Victor Borge, singers Tony Bennett and Leslie Uggams, Pat O'Brien, Irlsli boy ehoir. 8:30 (4) Bill Dami Surprise parly planned for Jo.se. (7) Broadside Girls scrouge for parly. 9:00 (2) My Living Doll Bob's friend ivants to be a comic. (4) (Color) Bonanza Boys bring elephant back to ranch. (7) Movie; “Naked Edge” (1961). Gary Cooper, Deborah Kerr, Hermione Gin-V gold. (9) Mary Morgan 9:30 (2) Joey Bishop Larry feels he’s being „ trapped into marriage. . (9) Flashback lOfOO (2) Candid Camera (4) Rogues Alec fleeces financiers in in Rio. (9) Seven Days (See TV Features) 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News (7) (golor) “Mississippi Gambier" (1953) Piper Laurie, Tyrone Power. 11:20 (9) Movie: “Dakota” (1945). John Wayne, Vera Ralston. ll!25;(2),Movie: “Big Lift” (1956). Montgomery Clift, Paul Douglas. 11:30 (4) (Special) Jo Stafford 12:30 (4) Surfside 6 (Repeat) 1:15 (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20(2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today Author of “The Chief Ex., ecutive” discusses book. (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: (Part 1) “Mrs. Miniver” (1942). Greer Garson, Walter Pidgeon. 8:40 ( 56) Great Books '8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: “Desperate” (1947). Steve Brodie, Raymond Burr. (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Numbers 9:30 ( 56) Occupational Planning 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (7) Girl Talk (9) Canada Schools 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) What’s This - Song? (7) Price Is Right (9) Across Canada 10:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 ( 56) What’s New 11:30 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News (56) Spanish for Teachers 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) Loretta Young (Repeat) 2:20 (7) News 2:25 ( 56) Occupational Planning 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 Former cellmate breaks up happy life of reformed criminal. (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Tniilmaster (Repeat) (9) Razzie Dazzle 4:25 (4^ News 4:30 (2) Movie; “Spook Buot-ers” (1946). Bowery Boya. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (9) Popeye 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot Films of South America Wilderness. (7) Detroit Aglow Annual pre-Christmas lighting of downtown stores. » 5:15 (7) (Color) Movie: “Hercules and the Masked Rid-. er” (Italian, 1960). Alan Steel, Ettore Manni. ' (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) Rqcky and Friends (56) What’s New 5:4$ (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvi^l MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:60 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:20 ( 56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford 12:35 (56) Spanish l>cHson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4) News (7) Movie: “These Glamour Girls” (1939). Lana Turner, Lew Ayres. (9) Mtwie; “The Company She Keeps” (1950). Jane Greer, Lizabeth Scott, Dennis O’Keefe. 1:10 (4) Eliot's Almanac (50) French Lesson 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let's Make a Deal SDHOOUWKAIT SPECIAL OPEN TO ANY SCHOOL StUHENT kindergarten 1X> SENIORS 25~WalleU TUADITIONAL l»ORTRArrS hlW. Mur»e IT. S.4SHM anmioi C0m6E&l.IKE| HOME OWNEBS THE PRICES ARE RIGHT m PAYMENTS EOR 6 MONTHS # NO MONEY DOWN • CALL FE 44130 24-Hour Strvlea FOUNDATION WAILS ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIDINO . KOOFINO fr FOKCMKS | %-p $$ CASH FOR YOU Begin enjoying the things you need! Pay all your current hills and have money left over! Consolidate! Make one easy loan! Make only one convenient monthly payment hy mail!-.No obligation, red tu|>e or unnecessary fuss! Homeowners can borrow up to 1IH)% of the value of your home! First and second mortgages. • Uriginal House Cost • IVcseiii Balance a You Can 1 7,500.00 S 5,800.00 81,700.00 9,000.00 6,500.00 2.500.00 11,000.00 8,200.00 2,80^.00 14,000.00 10,000.00 4,006.00 PHONE FE 8-3030 OR IN DETROIT AREA, CALL WO 5-4644 I Name_______ I Address _ ^ I SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN CALL FE 4-4138 •A* kill, up t* 20 yooff Open Daily and Sun. 1 CALL DAY OR NIGHT | KITCHENS REMODELED ROOMS BATHROOMS FOUNDATIONS WALLS lAr additions^ ALUMINUM SIDINC REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDINO STONE PORCHES WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS40 OHARGE WINTER PRIOE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1966 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 196j " TWENTY-SEVEK iiiiiyiiiB mniKB« ^ZZaKEEGO Currents Catch Currency MUSCATINE, Iowa (AP) ^ Several thoiuand^doUars tai cW’ rency went flying when winto winds of new hurricane force smashed four drive-in i^oWs at the Muscatine Bank and Trust Go. Friday. AU was recovered except |50. It wasn’t , known what peak the wind reached. The measuring device ardhe Muscatine airport registered % miles an hour before it was blown away. Other parts of Iowa had 60 to 70 mile an hour winds. Modem Turkey’s population is about 24 milUmi. 41sl BEC0BD BBEAKIN6 WEEK! Today and Suday at 1:00-4:45-^8:30 p.m. 3 Showf Thansgiving Day at 1:00-4:45-8:30 p.m. •TFS A MAD, MAD Sears. ISO N..Sacinaw and the Auto Club, taf/\BI l\" 76 Williams WORLD Sun. mru Hiur»., Evnt.-S:30 P.M. Fri., Sat., Hoi. Evos.-t:3S PM. Wtd. Matinao—];00 P.M. Saturday Matlnoe-1?H P.M. Saturday—4:4S P.M. tun. A«at.-1:W PJW. 4:4i P.M. For Tkeatre Pi tke Special Services Dept W0 1-3788 TODAY IS NOC ixcuisnreLT at CINERAMA MUSIC HALL SAT.-SUN.-M0N.I EAGLE Penliae’t nPUUR THEATER pa- 18 TOMS OF HORNED FURY In a thundering charga agalnU^^he gun that cannot Mill LEMARillN ANGIE DICKINSON jOHNCASSAVEIES wRONAlDREAlMN 'A DILLY... comparable to the James Bond packed -.with-action thrillers. The action never stops. It's fast, excitini funny...and dandy entortainmenti* cun PUN NOW... To See This Exciting Comedy-Adventure Movie This Weekend! DON’T MISS IT! ’IHSmilRN Exclusive FROM RID DgKliSE"" mjy±. ^ - I..., Soundtrack • in Englhh! Filmed In vivid Ensirnnhcolor, on authentic and exciting loca-gg lionn, “That Man From Rio” If taken it* niiiliencea on one wild ctmno from I’aiin to Rio Wed.: "Pete l> the ___-Sun.: "Ensign Pulver," Robert Walker, Burl Ives, color. Starts Thurs.: the West Was Won," color. —^Weekend Radio Programs^ WJR(760) wxvaiayo) CKIWIDOU^ WWJCDSO) WCARd 130) WPOWn 4607 WJBKd SOO) WHH-FM(94.7) TONiaNT iiW-WJR, Nows, Sports WWJ, News CKLW, NOWS. Health WXYZ, Sebastian, Music, WJBK,*?obnrt E. Ud WHFl, News WPON, News, Sports WCAR, Nows, Joe Bacarslk «iW-CKLW, secy, of State S:3»-CKLW, “ -------* WWJ, AAon WHFl, MUS wxvx, Spc WJR, Danti____„....... J:0O-CKLW, Ron Knowles WCAR, Ron Rosa WJBK, Jofk the Bellboy ••-■■t. Bob Grr-c. Sports , T: ji^j R/ New*Yorll'*Teaeh-ers- Report Card S:M>-WJR, News, Music WWJ, Rod Wing Hotkey »;at-WJR, World News f;30-WJR, Best of Broadway WPON, Nows, Bob Green _WXYZ, Madcap Murphy, Music WJR, News, Music »:3J-WPON, World Today ie:a»-WWJ, News, Music K:M-7WJR, Ask ProMssor li :0r-WJR, News WWJ, News, AAusIc H:1J—WWJ, Melodies WJR, Sports ll:3»-WJR, Music CKLW, Music 'til Dawn SUNDAY aaORNINO ttIB-WJR, Perm Review CKLW, Album CKLW, WXYZ, ______ WWJ, Music 'til C t;30-WJR. Organ WJBK, Moartbeat i nearer WXYZ, American Farmer CKLW, March of Faith «:4S-WJR, Tho Christophers 7:0t-WJR, News, Music WXYZ, Message of Israel CKLW, Church ot Air WJBK, Hour of Crucified WCAR, Choir Loft WPON, Sunday Serenade 7iJ»-WJR, Form WWJ, Mariner's Church, Farm WXYZ, Religious News CKLW.° Baughey Tabernocio WJBK, Ave Mario Hour VVPO.-4, lirthernn Hour CKLW, Baughoy Tabernacle WCAR, The Church Today S;0a-WJR, Changing Times WWJ, News. Music WXYZ, Christians ,in Action CKLW, Your Worship Hour WCAR, Back WJR, ----- CKLW, WJBK, kanfro Yallot Pontiac Bap ------ Radio Bible------- WHFl, ReliBkius News t:N-WJR, NOWS, ChonflMg TImea WCAR, Music for Sunday t. Music idio Pulpit WJBK, Voice of Church WHFl, News, Sunday Bast T:30—WJR, Sclanca, Music WWJ, News, Music CKLW, Heb. Christian S World Tomorrow Religion In "— JR, Newt, M WWJ, News, P—-CKLW, Rakilo . WJBK, Protests WPON, The Ch.. ItilS-WPON, Emmenuel Baptist 10:10—WJR, AAoscow Scene, Music WWJ, News, Scouts CKLW, Oral Roberts WJBK, Volcd of Prophecy I1:S4-WJR, News, Music . WWJ, St. Paul's Cathedrel WXYZ, Don Zee. Music, News CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, News,/Town Hall WHFl, St. James Episcopal dist 1I:30-WJR, Salt Lake City Tabernacle Choir t CKLW, News, Anglican '_WJBK, From the People lli4S-WWJ, World Series SUNDAY AFrERNOON 17:00—WJR, News, Sports WCAR, Music for Sunday WPON, American Heritage WJBK, N 1, D. IV CKLW, Windsor L WPON, Week In Review 12:50-WPON, Oakland City Commerce l:0a-WJR, News. Sports. Mu- WPON, Sunday Serenade ’ — -CKLW, News, R, Llons-MInne: ings Football 3:00-WWJ, News Detroit Symphony WPON, Green Hornet S:ia-WPON, The Shadow WJR; Music 4:IB-WPON, Famous Jury Trials ... . WWJ. Meet the Candidates 4:IB-WJR, News Siia-WJR, Hawaii C 4;W-WJR, News, Sports WXYZ, News, Music WJBI^N^s Assign. WCAR, News, Music WPON, Sunday Serenade 4:1#-WJR, News, Scope WJBK, Background WXYZ, Music, Sports *Repo?*t< g Hockey 7:3 WWJ, Red W . . WJBK, Human Behavi i:00-WJR, News, New York Philharmonic CKLW, Voice of Phophecy WPON, Chur.ch of Week WJBK, Young America l:30-CKLW, The Quiet Hour WJBK, Name to Remember *:00-WPON, Antioch Baptist 9:3(k-WWJ, News, Monitor WJBK, Science, Adolescents WXYZ, Conversation CKLW, Bible Study WPON, Bob Green Show ISiSO-WJR, News, Treasury of Song WWJ, Catholic Hour WXYZ, Hour of Decision -Billy Graham CKLW, Hour of Decision , WJBK, News, Concert I0:N-WJR, Chapel Hour WWJ, Eternal Light CKLW, Light, Life Hour WXYZ. I'.ellqious Pilgrimage 1I:M—WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Written Word WXYZ, Higher Education CKLW, Elder .Vorto-WJBK, Music from Alburr« CKLW, Bit of Heaven WXYZ, Fred WtfH, Music, CKLwV'Farm News WJBK, Naws,'Avs^ WCAR, News, Sanders WPON, News, Arizona Wsst- WHFI, McLeodsvIlIn, U.S.A. S:I»-WJR, Musk Hall WWJ, Roberts CKLW, Eve Opener, Bud Davies WPON, News, Jerry Whitman 7SOO-WHFI, Larry Payne, WWJ, News WJR, News, Music S:00-WJR, News, Sunnyside l:30-WJR, Music Hall »;00-WJR, News, Har.'ls WHFl, News, McLeod WCAR, Tom Kolllns 7:30-WJR, Lee Murray CKLW, Mary Morgotf 10;00-WJR, News, Music WWJ, News, Ask Neighbor WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, News. Clark Reid WPON, News, Ron Knight I«:I0-CKLW, Kennedy Calling ll:00-CKLW, Time to Chat WXYZ, Dave Prince, Music, News WJR, News, Godfrey MONDAY AFTERNOON I2:00-WWJ, News, Marshall CKLW, News, Grant WCAR, News, Delzell WHFl, News, Burdick WJR, News, Farm WPON, News, Ron Knight WXYZ, Music, News 12;30-CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, News, Reid WCAR, Joe Barcarella CKIW, Kennedy Calling 4:00 CKI W, News, Davies WJR, News, Music WWJ, New,. Dijinoer Clul 4:30-WPON. Mutual Sports Ponfrac Theater ** EA^GLE Sat.-M(Mi.: “Rhino,” H a f f y Guardino, color; “The Killers.” Lee Marvin, Ronald Reagan. Tues.-Thurs.: “PT-109” Cliff Robertson, color; “FBI-Code 96,” Jack Kelly, Ray Danton. HURON Now showing; “Becket,” Richr ard Button, Peter O’Toole, technicolor. Slated to Get Appointment A Birmingham school official, Lloyd H. Van Buskirk, may soon join the staff of the Oakland County community college. Van Buskirk, director of finance for Birmingham Public Schools, is slated to be recommended to the college staff at the next meeting of the college board of trustees. College President John E. Tirrell, in announcing Van Bnskirk’s pending appointment, said he would be director of campus development. He will help in financial planning and supervise the orderly development of the physical facilities for the college’s three campuses. I The 42-year-old Van Buskirk I said today that he has submit-; ted his resignation effective Jan. jl. SERVED 4 YEARS Van Buskirk of 27158 West 14-Mile, Franklin, has served as financial director of Birmingham school for four years. Previously, he was business manager of the L’Anse Creuse School District near Mount Clemens. Married and the father of three children, Van Buskirt has served on the Hazel Park Board of Education and the Hazel Park City Council. Hubert to Resign Seat in Middle of December MINNEAPOLIS UPl - Vice President-elect Hubert M. Humphrey says he will resign about mid-December from his U.S. Senafe seat. Humphrey said in an interview yesterday in Minneapolis that the Schedule would allow Minnesota ,Atty. Gen. Walter Mondale, who was named his Bssor, “a good transition” period in assuming his new duties. Mondale was picked for the Senate scat Tuesday by Gov. Karl F. Rolvaag. HEUI(IVER2!iiWEEK! An age of rampant lusts, abandon, runaway pssions.An age brought bristling to life by two of the most exciting stars oi our time! , j jcwKirai) ooiwD»iiiiiii m\m PQ nMffilWvf S6T.-SU6. at 1JW-8:46-lfc25-9i06 AduHi Ul IIID. tax ~ OhlMran No Canadian Bishop Dies at Ecumenical VATICAN CITY UP) - Archbishop Paul Bernier, bishop of Gaspe, Quebec, wJh stricken today during the final assembly of the current Ecumenical Council session and died. Archbishop Bernier’s death was announced to the assembly and Pope Paul VI and the council fathers offered prayer. ’The 58-year-old prelate had the personal title of archbishop although in’ charge of a diocese rather than an archdiocese. The archbishop was born in Qubec and was ordained a priest June 17,1928. Nb Inkling of MILOENHALt," (UEI) ~ The early moaiag^ clatter of milk bottles Is heard (m many doorst^ liptis anymore. The local dairy Is delivering its milk in pla^ hagl.. PamtGreek Cider Mill CLOSED DOWN TH SEPT. Itl, IMS Wt fi«d a good thank you for y OVER 35,000 ITEMS FOR BETTER LIVING AT HOME OR THE OFFICE! sale ^ Rytex Flight Personalized Stationery SAVE 33% double th§ regular quantity 399 f regular.ly 6.00 J 200 single sheets 100 envelopes—or 100 double sheets 100 envelopes—or 100 monarch sheets 100 envelopes STATIONERY - MAIN FLOOR SUPPLIES - AAAIN FLOOR Lighten Your Work! Daylight hours at« getting shorter so don’t let eyestrain add further burden to yonr workload. See our lamp supply todayl WE RENT TYPEWRITER TYPEWRITERS AND AODINO MACHINES J 3-ManNi Rmlal May Apply Ta Purahal# I PHca of Any Naw Offica Machina. MACHINES DEPARTMENT - BASEMENT General Printing ft Office Supply 17 WEST UWRENOe STREET - PONTIAO KO ni9B: FRIDAY EVENINOS >171 • P.M. fC-UIOC SATURDAY 'TH I P.M. Free Parking Wilh Validated Ticket Yes We’re Early .. . M But it is never too early to help, you to plan now for the Christmas season so that you will not have complaints later. REMEMBER... Trade only with known concerns. Decide Befinilcly what you want before you buy so as to avoid difficulty in take-back, exchange or refund. Buy with care—read labels—keep all sales slips or receipts. Examine your Christmas purchases before Christmas so that you may make exchanges before rather than after Christmas. Don’t expect to get full creilit or refund for an article which has already been marked down ~ unless the store waiils to do so. Don’t try to get cash refunds on Christmas gifts given to you. DONT CONTRACT TO PURCHASE ANYTHING BEYOND YOUR CAPACITY TO I’AY. Remember - u layaway is a contract. If you fio not go through wilh the deal the merchant is entitled to keep your deiMJsit. Read all papers you are asked to sign and keep a copy. TRANSIENT VENDORS, SIDEWAIX HAWKERS AND PEDDLERS ARE NOT AROUND AITER CHRISTMAS TO LISTEN TO COMPLAINTS. Your guarantee should he s|Hioific AND IN WRITING-NO ONE CAN CONTINUALLY SELI. RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES, SO AN AP1»EAL “BUY WHOLESALE’* IS GENERALLY WHOLESALE BUNK. The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce I ----WW Ki\ Tim pcmTiAC; Across Michigan JFK Memorials Set NOETS tl VK987Sa ♦ J87 ♦ 64 WEST (D) BAST ♦ 54 ASSS VA4 TQ6 5 4Q1068 .4942 ♦AKjriOS ♦Q8SS sotrrSt ♦ AKQjl07 TJIO ♦ AK8 ♦ 78 North and South vulnerable Wert Nortk Eaat South !♦ Pass 14 ' X>ble Pass 1V Pass 2 ♦ Pass 3 Pass 4 ♦ Pass Pas Pas Opening East placed the rence and West shifted to the thi4e of dianuHids. Sonth iriayed the jack from dnmmy andtodien it held Sondi had a chance to make his contract He drew frumps and led die Jack irf bearte. West played low, but South was not gofaig to lose this contract. He went up with dummy’s king and had his By Oswald jacoby . In the World Bridge Olympaid match between ' Chile andAr-gentina, overbidding paid off for Argentina when the team’s North • South pair g o t to a ncnmalfy unmake-able spade contract. Even three spades was a slightly unsound contract. On the actual bidding, North should really have passed when South bid two spades. When North bid three hearts, iSouth might well have contented himself with a three spade bid but. South was lookmg at eight sure tricks and felt Uke bidding. The overbid wasrewarded. West opened the kbig of clubs. West coiw have beaten the hand by^t makmg it a pouit not to'md a diamond. Yet, I have to give East the real blame for the debacle. In the first piace^ East responded' one diamond instead of passmg with his horror. Then, when West ed the king of cltibs. East played the duce. He really should have played the five and then the eight if his partned contmued the suit. Q—The bidding has beox; You, South, hold: ♦2 TAQ108 4AK78 ♦KQJd What do you dot * A—Double. You are not strong «iongh.^fo nuke a two spade cue bid. By 'The Associated Press The people of Michigan will gather this weekend hi remembrance of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy one year after his assassination. At the State Capitol at Lansing, acting" Gov. T. John Lesinski said: urge that on Sunday, Nov. 22, th^-first anniversary of the death of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, the people of this state to-gethOT with all the peoples of the world again grieve for common loss and offer our prayers to the memory of our beloved President Kennedy.” Priests, ministers and rabbis in cities and hamlets of the state planned mention of the late president. Mr. Kennedy’s life and tragic death also will be recalled in music. At Lansing, the 50-voice choir of Central Methodist Church will sing “Oh death, where is thy sting, where is thy victory?” These words are from the Brahms choral work “A German Requiem” which the choir Met to Visit Detroit MERRY’S WORLD JACOBY T(»AT*S QUESTION You do double and everyone pastes. What do you lead? The four suits in playing cards represent the four ranks of society in the Middle Ages when the game Was popularized. The hearts represent the churchmen and statesmen; the spades, the military; the diamonds, the merchants; and the clubs, the peasants and workers. I ♦ fr /.r" . T "fr. ^ Astrological Forecast By SYDNEYOMARB (•tr SHMlav. _ "Tht wita mm cmlmlt Mt . . . AMrrtNV polnti Mt wjy." , ARIES (Mar. iT to. Apr.. 19): I IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you posMss much personal magnetism, are attractive to members of.opposite sex — could succeed r-entertainer, director. GENERAL ^END^NClis: Announce- ment concerning huoe sum rhakes headlines. (Cepyrlght 19M, Oanaral Features Corp.) J •nvrnanvw nwiifwua Uttv” . . . a oapd„laygi lar*!NDEPENC>eNcl. ’ BOARDING HOUSE GEMINI .. .- ---- to‘Prove aWlltles. Others o ?ncare, direct. Avoid "falsa fronts. Implant to pet to heart of matter. Re- ^NcIr (June II to July 22): Cvcle-lilgh. Circumstances "turn" In your favor. Necessary to to aspeclallv alfrt. Olkplav personality. Bo e--------- tox, Avoid needless ca fbouki not bo ollowod to bothor vou. mrTod'I^^Sufvev'vmlou^^ possIWllSas. is,? to*'pu."i? Or*ST'to''!rcl; ‘ Those who mean much,to vou will understand. The others will not to » '~)i,Vfer!*FW If to Mar. 20): R, w-’tosaisr nv £ rsn.c^'«.x•l.;’1f »• IF sunday'1[s v^ur Birthday .. JSSoTWlRirbr OUT OUR WAY p\uS? ia letVoic. ioi^l. itodv variout mwlhodt. Show 23rable*tp""vour slde.'‘ xno* '.'.‘SC V’u"^5;';.ti5: , .sirt S'^t’^1: stand mdWirmrS'ct ^£w'3rxpr.,.%«.%s'4: *1&ljARiUt IJan, iW to Fab. tf)! Rv :r at HOKW FIFTY yKA«5*rD0 5OOW a'.r?WiLLlA)ffl5 L f 1. J.96JL is to sing in a memorial service. Aquinas College students plan attendance at a Mass'in memory of Kennedy in Grand Rapid:^. Temple Emanuel, a reformed Jewish congregation in the west Michigan city, offered a mem-’ orial sendee to Kennedy in conjunction with a regular service Friday night. Other memorials are planned. A group of residents in the Detroit suburb bf Southfield scheduled a drive to begin Sunday for a $75,000 recreation center dedicated to President Kennedy. The Flint branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People planned a memorial service Sunday at Canaan Baptist Church. 'mE BERRYS By Cwl Grub«rt didNY r tell you to stay OUT OF THAT PUDDLE gj DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Grand Opera Association said Ihe Metropolitan Opera will visit Detroit May 24-29. Performances will be in the Masonic Temple Abditorium. DRIFT MARLO By Dr. 1. M, Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evani By Jim Berry By V. T. CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Tamer S05H. V(JU‘P ITHIMK TMBy WERE OUARDM' TH' MINT. KA5Y. NOT JUST WHY, MSTAuep \ A NBW HiAriNS 4Y9T8M M )0F A MIWHIM fUTRe THE nPIRAL ART WLlWjnmm OUT WHT. -------,Mfn-y VP UKITO MW MUM ^-------MSnUA- MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli *iF'/OLiooNarmiumimBcmEc/ I WILL woe MXl in THe 6W/N& AND TBSOaz &0a IN A KNOrON TOP (DFVOJe *ANO IF 'lOU 0T1LL CONT W/ THm, I WILL HAW^ TO 0enDU0H.VaJ<2£) IN BZIflSIDSHIf? WINTH03FVACieit& ^ By Ernie Bushmiller I LAUGHED SO HARD THAT MY bubble-gum FLEW OUT OF By Charlee Kuhn SUrtS- ''-2' DONAU) DUCK By Walt Disnejl :5) __ TTTTC POI^TIAC press, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ^1. 1964 Tr^sactions on Thj^Week's Mqrkets ik V’fTOtKS - r»/\ A .• V. 1 utn Fund of Am .T!» ,T?1 20 Most Active Stocks u«cn.. ^«j,^,nv^ ,..74,,.7, Japan leader Raps China New Premier Vows Close Ties With U.S. (hds.) High Lirar Last Chg. 151 44'/< 4«4 KPh-^ H 151 U44 18 II - Vi 207 !♦ »3?h I7H+ 4'/» r R«l 2.M »4 57V4 55 55?k- legCp.m Tg U’*a. AlleTp**^' * W ^ ^ iS"."'.' s as 1 s!t' EK s " §8 s. S!f Siy sasis' sisji ??Sif 5 a a r*' 'jg lii 1'=** rch^»:»> 11 «, «;/4 *1?!.+ H AmComI ' “ Aminki 140 »1 »?4 ?'<■ AExwMJ* 510 ^ ^ »W+ ^mlSTl.oS JSS JStT JS'mm’♦*'«« W 44'A 44V4 46'A+ ISO S.iU lim 117H120 •• jSilJ *i ^ ^ Am Moh«l 1511 15% 14% Ij’-'^- ■ W ”% 37% 37^'a- % 1005 8% 7% 15? “% 73%- 2% 48 38% 34% 37^ 150 13% AmOptIC AmPI^O NEW YORK (AP)-W«ek'l h*erdy n d Sg Gar .. : Comsat Cp ... Sporty Rd Pub Svc Col . Woolworth Int Paper . ^Std Oil N. 31% — % n +TA 12% +1% 30% - % 35 -2% ♦2% +3 (hds.) High LawLast Chg. Cent Fdy lb 18 17% 17% 17%- % cen Hud 1.20 23 37% 38 38 - % C tIILt 1.Nb 82 54% 55% 32%+ ' Champ pt4.50 i200 WA 100% 100%+ ' ChampSpk 2 171 41'/. 40?/. 41 — ’ —2o% ... ... . . 33%+ 1’ (.APneu i.40a 152 39% 38 39Vi+ 1' ChIRkIsPac 1 «7 -M 34 34 + 1' ChrisCrft .441 Chrysidr 1b 1339 59% Chadbn Goth Ches Oh 4 157 74 ChIMIl StP 1 ........ CIT.Fln 1 .4 57'/j 57%- ' I 34?% 35Vj 34%+ ' I 77% 74??. 77%+ V > 38Vj : 234 5« 209 21 129 13% ComwEd 1.80 128 54% 54’/2 54%-1% Comsat Corp 2340 47 41% 44?%+ 4% ConEdis 3.30 348 94 92’% 93%+ 1% ConElecInd 1 182 34'% 32'% 32'/^- ?/. CnNGas 2.J0 231 73% 49'% 73%+ Group Sacuritlat: _.. ..._____ — ... .„%110 +5% Un OllCal wi 444 37'/. 35 34%+ 1% Un Pac 1.80 231 45% 43?% e + % Un AirL 1.50 441 40% 58% 40 + 1'% Unit Aircft 2 298 40 54'% 40 + 2% Unit Cp JSe 104 1% IV. 8%+ '% Un Fruit .40 925 11% 17% 1l%+ % UGasCp 1.70 . 448 37'/. 34?% 37 UnitMOiM 1 USBorax AOs USGypsm 3a US Indust US Lines 2b USPlywd ■" US Rub US Srhelt 2 83 120'% II TOKYO (AP) - In his first major policy speech, Prime 7.90' Minister Eisaku Sa^p today cri-'7M "iia '7.5 7;34;ticized Communist China’s re-197 4 98 4 93 nuclear test explosion and Si ’Ki is, 'a 'iS I sf M J?P»" “"f strenithen the ?r, -SS S:S Sg U.S.Jepah Setitnty Treaty. 'hDA 5.48 544. 547 5.42 * ♦ * F?4I3 4.09 4.07 1 “In the name of the Japanese I income Found 2.M 2M 2M 2.» | people, I cannot but expfesfi' . I Incolp inoot^ loiio io'.oo io'.o2 loloo i heartfelt regret over the receht 3M i2'% 12 *2"'*+''% i l?i3rBanlr'^ Fd tM 841 1.03 8.07! test by Commuttist -China, our .... fe %, %! !n"lUr^^m itfi 12:57 i^;f21 neighbor, in complete disregard 2.» xm m ^ «;/4+ 3^ j Invest Tr Bos }z44 13-54 13.61 u-49 j of our nation s ptaver and the 303 26%;i 25^ 26W+ ' TWENTY>NINE AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS -S---—^ 1 1 /A Ag» yp$. dot. is: J T toeodev 1 twAidoy Wodneidoi Thuriday friday Sinco 0(1. 15 .(Now Hiilorie • ftiOti LoneS Gas 1 ) L^lsILt .92 Loral Corp eA«M».d 2.50 253 45% 44% 45'%+ • LukensSt 1.80 107 49% 44'% 44?%+ ' MackTrk 1.40 427 3T/4 28% 38'%- ' Mad Fd 1.58e xllO 22% 21% 21%- ' Mad Sq Gar 10448 3% 2% 3'%+ ' MagmaC 1.40 94 42% 40% 42 + 1' Magnavx .90 x702 34% 32% 32%-1 «'%+3 I invest ir BOS 13A 13.54 1341 U. 54'% *M%- '%' - J current of the world. , Unit Whelan 131 4% 4^ ... | 21 27 2i'S 2l'S i ★ UnMatch JO x3(M ol5H 14V2 14’/i- V4 W fiii tA J? fi'21 . . ' uSiShn®"™ ' m ?1% Pay 'ooi Tw ooi ' “I Urge strongly that Commu-, _V_ ,nl;«U.rcb ill? ll?^l.g vanAiist 1.40 19 34% 33% 34'%- % '*J«''"'pd 15 W fsM ?5M % 2? nuclcar tests and prompt-1 ■ ..... .. ..... Johnstn Wot Fd 155^ J5.04 15.92 gccede to the partial tcst-ban ; Bd B-i 24.94 24.92 24.92 24.92 treaty.’’ i .........** 17M 17M 17:90 Sato, in an address to the 11.04 11,04 11.'04 Diet, or parliament, said the; 4:05 *:« 6:05 5.’94 treatv with the United States u” i4'.M 14.42 must be kept “on an unshakable foundation” I AP INDEX OF 35 WHOLESALE COMMODITIES 2m 22»/W+ --W— r 14% 15 14%+ '4' S 38% 37’% 30 + ?% * Walworth Co »u /’x / ryt— S 15% 15% 15% .. . I warnPict 40 320 20% 18% 19 - 1 21% 20?% 21’%+ % j wamLam .80 X188 32 3I'% 32 + S 27'% 24'% 24?%+ %!WnAirLirt .80 912 34'% 33% 54 + 2 33% 32?% 33 — '% wnBanc 1.10 234 44?% 44'% 44%+ ■ *•" ’ ................... 34'% 34'%— Med G Bd B-2 :----------- ---------- Low Pr Bd B-3 17.95 17.80 17.95 1 Disc d -4 ” Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-; Hi-Or Cm S WUnTel WstgAB WestgEI 1. Whlrl(xx)l i 1.40 X75 4 '.20 1450 4 J/ JVY4 AOVA- VX I o. /-m C A 33'% 31'% 33 +1%, “^p^m S-4 e7SS- 1% . ... __.... .. 30'%— '% Co 1.40 115 54'% 52'% S3'%— Marquar .25e MartinMar 1 ) MayOStr 1.20 M^aM .40b McDonAir .40 Merck .72 Merritt Chap MGM 1.50 Mid SU 1.14 Miner Ch .80 I 38?% 30% 38%+ WInnDIx 1.20 104 40'% 39% 39?k— '% Woolworth 1 1434 31‘/i 30‘/4 30%— % Worthing 1.50 2w9 54^1 53V4 53^+ —X— 1% i Xerox Cp .50 1147 107'% 102 104%+ % % —Y— l^jYngstSht 1:80 491 48 44'% 44?/>— j Zenith 1.20a 833 t I 45'% 45%— 2'% ' ; r STOCK SALES [> , 28,242,400: 23,493,150 ; 853,403,045 Balanced 14.32 1 -- 17.15 1 5.33 5.27 '?.a ’zlS 'zu STOENGTHEN BONDS ^ L«^d^u^" ?8®r 18.” 18.75 lo” He said Japan must also “fur- i utrVn" 'mv ' low 10 32 io.M i'o.« thcF strengthen the bonds that Life Ins stk 7'.87 7 82 7.82 7.90 tie our two nations wifh mutual Loom ley Mut 17.W V4.94 17.00 li:” I Understanding and trust by fur- M«l 'Z jZ 1?:” j;:li i7-.f2 UM ther promoting economic coop- M25?caV’*secur lo.f7 low jo;S oration stipulated in the trea- Morton BC Gr S 7:23 ?:20 7.23 7:i8 ty.’’ Morton BC inc s 4.» 4.W 4^ 4js SQ^ialist members booed the Gmtfh ’sM ’5M 'sM *5 28 Statement, the first such by Sato ives? Fd 10:92 io:o4 io;92 10,80 gince he succeeded ailing Haya- «M0T71 mu"?®' ^Trust '1.98 '1.94 '1.97 '1:96 tO Ikcda NOV, 9. tS'!??'™! ' Nation-Wide Sec 24.31 24.14 24.31 24.09 ★ ★ ★ , I n Ml'S I '<»♦' Investors 18.03 1704 18.03 17.82 c i:029,’l47:575 Nelionel Securities Series: Foreign Minister EtSUSaburO ........ ■ ■ 'J “ Shiina, who spoke after Sato, | 00 4.97 5.00 4.’98 i said the Japanese people can 3 43 Im thank the security treaty for being able to be free of anxiety n Fd 10.45 10.30 10.40 10,43; about their security amid a fluid '9.99 '9,95 '9.99 '9:92 international situation, il:" I*:” I':” Irn' “I am happy,” Shiina said, 19 08 10 09 19 08 I8 87l “^bat a majority of the pfeople 20.34 20:19 20:33 20:1s acted calmly and with good n“ I'sij'i u‘39 fill sense v5hen an Artierican nu- io2 10 41 io2 1039 ^'^ar submarine called at Sase- 18 37 18:29 18:37 18:22 bo for the first time the other 9,89 9.83 9.88 9'.81 daV.” '9 84 '9,81 '9:86 '9:77 Sato said he did not intend to j 13 31 13 21 13 30 i3?8 change Japan’s standing policy; 11.04 10:93 11.03 10.84 of maintaining diplomatic rela-' tions with Nationalist China and j 12:47 “3 12:3 12.43 ’ private trade and other nonpo-' '4 37 ’4 3? ’4 37 ’4 21 btical ties with Communi.st Chi- Msi^- — \ r 1 1 1 hH -L.J-J Monday Twoidoy Wodnoidoy Thurodoy Friday MARKET PICTURE — The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced to a new historic high when it closed this week at 332.6 from 328.1 a week earlier. The commodity index remained unchanged this week at 164.9 as compared with the preceding period. Gains and losses were about evenly divided. Wheat and Rye Show Decline in Grain Futures CHICAGO iAP) - Soybean. 9191 i corn and oats futures fini.shed i 23.M I higher for the week, but wheat ’ ” and rye declined on the Chica- 4 52 gu Board of Trade. 5 ” The grain futures market had I 4 48 little in the way of new develop-; 11:3 ments to go on and relied mostly j : on drought in the southwest win-1 14 90 ^ ter wheat belt, increased ex-'i 39 ports of soybeans and a firmer ' “, market for cash corn as trading incentives. ★ At the close of trading Fri-1 widay, soybeans were up 2=^1 ! to 8% cents a bushel compared j ^ I with a week ago. Wheat finished ; V4 to 2V4 cents lower, corn VU j I to 3% cents higher, oaks ‘A to j [ 1 cent up, and rye =!4 to ''h cents higher. j I Despite the lack of fresh incentive, the volume of trade in I soybeans for four trading days ' through Thui^v increased to ^ .367 million wfccis. about 89 | ^ million mor^^rfan for the same j ! periixl last week. Corn in-I creased 10 million bushels to 67 [ million, while wheat volume de-1 dined 10 million bushels to 33 | million. I Water, Road Programs Told After LBJ-Udall Talks JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)lefit local communities by plac-— President Johnson has made j ing the land on local tax rolls, final decisions on two more 1965' something that wouldn’t happen programs: to try to beautify if they were made part of the American highways and, by conservation program. 1969, to purify salt water! Besides his meeting with through a crash program. i Freeman, Johnson’s big an-These ambitious plans, a part | nounced - in - advance appoint of the Great Society proposals | ment today was with an lowa-Johnson will submit to Congress ; bred Yorkshire boar nam^ Mr. next year were revealed Friday j High I.Q .This animal, a bacon-by Secretary of the interior 1 producer, was being sent to the 1 Stewart L. Udall after a day- ranch in response to an offhand long visit at the LBJ Ranch, 15 Johnson comment, during a I miles west of here. i campaign visit to Des Moines * G * ! that one thing his ranch c'ould i Udall, who flew back to Wash- use was a Yorkshire boar, i ington Friday night, was sue-1 Gov. Harold E. Hu^es { ceeded in the parade of Cabinet j caught the suggestion and set In visitors by Secretary of Agricul- motion the wheels that were to ture Orville L. Freeman. culminate in the back-yard pre- The interior chief, despite a sentation. sniffly nose, seemed pleased with his first visit to the chief executlive’s 400-acre ranch. Asked by newsmen if he expected to remain in the Cabinet, he ' responded: ”Ycs, I do. And after my visit today I’ll stay with a ■ real sense of excitement.’’ i Small Supply Hikes Beef Price CIIICACO (AP) Reduced re-, $16, down 25 cents from a week ceipt.s of enltle Friday forced ' ago The downturn marked the [irice.s sharply higher, and, eighth siicce.ssivc week of de-slaughter steers and heifers i dines on buU-hers, resulting in ended higher for the week, do- j a weekly average cost of $14.40,1 spite a lower trend most of the | lowest since April. p<.ri(Ki ' Slaughter Iambs ended weak At the clow' of trading Friday | to 25 cents lower and slaughter .slaughter sleers were up 25 to ewes stisly to as much ns 50 50 cents for the week and | cents (»ff Receipts totaled 3,500 heifers were sternly to 50 cents [ compi|K’d with 4.500 a week earlier. Hupplles of .3,500 head of cattle today wore the smallcHt •Ince July. Total receipts lor the w(5ek were 1^.000 head, compared with 33,two a week e*^ iter In the lH)g market, hulchera ended steady to 25 cento lower as a result of continued liberal receipts and a, lower dreased pork trade. Sows finished steady [Jo! to 25 cents down. NUMBER COMPARED I Receipto of 43.600 liead com-7 *0 4 89 { pared wlUi 45,000 last Week ■ " 8 7? mJ' Top price for Uic week was Business Notes Fred J. Flllbrook of 00906 I>ake Edge, Washington, has been promoted to acting sales supervisor for Kirby Associates, local distrlhuior of Kirby vacuum cleaners, according to C. A. Brooks, president. Flllbrook, who has had seven years of sales experience, five of them ns staff manager for a life Insurance company, will teach ethical sales methods to newly-rcfruiled salesmen of llie comjWiny, according to Brooks. HARD NEWS After hi.s ranch stay Udall unveiled at White House pre.ss headquarters in Austin, 65 miles from the ranch, a scries of what | he termed|“hard news” items: 1. Johnson told him to seek a | $16-million supplemental ap-1 propriation in January for research on de.salting and purifying sea and brackish waters, j with the aim of bringing costs down to 25 or 35 cents [X*r 1,000 gallons by the end of the Presi-! (ient’s four-year term in 1969 ’WAR The current annual appropria-, tion is $12 million, and the! present cost through experimental dc.salting plants is $1 per 1,000 gallons. 2. The administration will recommend as part <>f Hn Great Sv THE POTTIAC FRESI^ SATUkDAY, ^TOVEMBeIT 21; im Today in Washington, Says Base Closing Motive Suspicious WASHINGTON (^) - Sen. Margaret Cha^ ' Smith, R-Maine, says “ttie toning” by Secretary of I^ense Rhbm S. McNamara of his announce-m^t that 95 military bases would be closed “is hi^ly suspect” because it comes just two wedcs after the election. “Why was this withheld from the pe^,” Mrs. Smith asked Friday in a statement issued one day after the defense secretary li^ bases to be closed for economy reasons. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Smito, a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said she was “willing to accept” McNamara’s word that there were no “political implications in’the decisions as to which bases and facilities would be cut back. “But I would certainly be less than honest if I did not say that I cannot accept any claim that the toning of the announcement was not politically motivated and controlled. The timing in itself cast a political cloud over the announcement,” she said. WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie number of whooping cranes at the Aransas National Wildlife State Hospital Issues tiift List Pontiac State Hospital issued Its annual Christmas gift list today, offering suggestions for appropriate gifts for patients. Said Dr. Dcmald W. Martin, medical superintendent, “The needs for mentally ill patients do require a few rules in the best interest of the patient’s safety and comfort.” There is a toerapentic effect to giving new gifts, said De. Martin, instead of “hand- . MRS. ISAAC MYERS Service for Mrs. Isaac (Lucille) Myers, 64, of 378 S. East Blvd. will be held at Sparks Griffin Chapel at 1:30 p.m. Mom day with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery in Waterford Township. Mrs. Myers died Friday after a short iltoess. She nips a member of the Methodist Church in Missouri. Surviving in addition to her husband are two children, Mrs. Marilyn Gordon and Perry Myers, both of Pontiac; five grand-cM^n; and two great-grandchildren. WAYNEA.LATVA Service for Wayne A. Latva, 60, of 114 E. Howard wUl be at 2 p.m. Monday from the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 1^ Greenfield, Detroit with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. His body is at the M« Funearl Home, 8033 Puritpn^De-troit. Mf. Latva die^f a heart attack yesterd»nnoming while vialting his i^hter, Mrs. Wil-“ /, in Detroit. Oth^r wuvivors are two grmrachildren, three sisters and brothers. MATTHEW BORAH KEEGO HARBOR — Graveside service for Matthew Borah, All gifts and donations should be mailed or'brought to Ted Panaretos, director of conununi-ty relations department. Further information can be obtained by calling the hospital’s community relations department. ★ ★ ★ Panaretos said that presents should be sent unwrapped, accompanied by gift paper and ribbon. Employes and volunteers will personalize each item for the individual patients’ needs. Deadline for receiving gifts at the hospital is Dec. 23. Search for Baby Abducted at NY Health Clinic NEW YORK Ml - About 20 detectives searched today for a 6-weck-old girl kidnaped Friday by a woman who hit the child’s grandmother with a hammer. Mrs. Zeno Mercedes said she recjognized the kidnaper as a woman she had met two days before in the waiting room of a public health clinic. She said the woman had offered to sell her monogrammed diapers. ★ ★ ★ When the woman appeared Friday, Mrs. Mercedes said, she complained of having a nail in her shoe and asked for a hammer. Given the hammer, Mrs. Mercedes said, the woman shouted “I’m going to take the baby!” and then struck her on the head. Mrs. Mercedes was listed In satisfactory condition at a hospital early today. •k a -k The child’s mother. Carmen Tom, was at work when her child was taken. Lodge Calendar Special meeting Pontiac Chapter 228 OES, Mon., Nov. 23. 8 p.m. Bible Degree practice, Sun., Nov. 22, 2 p.m. Other officers practice 2:30 p.m. 1814 E. I.,awrence St. Edith Coons, Sec. —adv. News in Brief Tea tires valued at $242 were reported stolen yestotoiy from Jttt’S Standard Service, 4289 W. Waltoo, Waterford Township-Rwnmage, special Holiday bake sale. Mon., 1-6; Tues., 9 7. Aittvetf Hall, 570 OakInrKl. tJbiitr* pi Nov. Zi, 2f, 27. 216 -HSdv. refuge in Texas has reached 33 — including eight young. ^ Three more adult vtooopers airived Friday after their southward flight from the Canadian nesting grounds. Last spring, .32 adult birds made the nortoward flight. On that basis it is possible that sev- en more adults could return to Besides the eight young at Aransas, a ninth is recovering at the Monte Vista National Wildlife Refuge in Colorado from an injury suffered in Canada. If all adults return to Aransas, and all nine young survive. Deaths in Pontiac Area Jobless Totals Show Drop in September LANSING (UPI) - Michigan unemployment in September slumped to its lowest mark with about 2.9 per cen of the labor force out of work, the Michigan Employment Commission said yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Statistics released by the commission showed that 86,000 persons of a total working force of 2,990,700 were unable to find work in September. The figure compared with 179,000 unemployed this August. The previous low this year was In May when 3.6 per cent of workers were out of jobs. ★ ★ w The sharpest reduction in un-eniployment from August to September this year was reported in the auto manufacturing areas of Detroit, Lahsing and Flint. DROP IN DETROIT Detroit dropped from 6 per cent unemployed to 2.8 per cent during the period; Flint from 9.2 per cent to 1.5 per cent and Lansing, from'7 per cent to 2.2 per cent. WWW The commission said that Ip the 14 major employment areas, the opening of " bool sessions was the major factor which caused the sharp decline in the number of Job-les.i. In September 1963, the commission said 113,000 persons were listed on unemployment rolls out of a labor force of 2,923,200 — or 3.9 per cent of the labor force. w * w 'P’e commission r ' '.that the unemployment drop was tied to a ,,. nerul incre se In L-c 't.'ss activity. In September 1964, activity Jump::d to 2791 froni the 244.5 re|M)rted in September, 1963. baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Borah, 2441 Kliest, was held today at 11 a.m. at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Surviving in addition to the parents, are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett P. Borah of Keego Harbor and Mr. and Mrs. Arnet Fink of Orchard Lake. Alsp surviving are three sisters, Beth, Tanuny and Jackie, all at home. MRSi HARRY DOTSON HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Harry (Hulda) M. Dotson, 76, of 1681 N. Duck Lake will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird neral Home in Milford wiftrburi-al in the Highland Mrs. Dotson dlpd^'yesterday. Surviving iir^ddition to her husband ar€ two children, Robert Dodon of Davisburg and r Edith Fournier of High-1. Also surviving are a brother and three sisters, five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. HERKLAS busted OXFORD — Service for Herk-las Busted, 62, of 90 W. Burdick will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at St. Alfred Episcopal Church, Lake Orion, with burial in Oxford Cemetery, Mr. Busted died at 7:30 a.m. today. His body will be at Bos-sardet Funeral Home after 2 p.m. tomorrow. Surviving are his wife, Aglaee; two daughters, Mrs. Joyce John-and Mrs. Sharon Gaylor, both of Oxford; five sisters; and a grandchild. ARTIE SLADE OXFORD — Service for Artie Slade, 40, of 312 W. Drahner will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Coats Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Slade died yesterday. He was employed by the Waterford Township School System as a custodian. , Surviving are his wife. Ruby; his mother, Mrs. Nathanial Moore; and seven children, Allen, Danny, Michael, Shelia, Dwight, Timothy and Gary, all at home. In addition, Mr. Slade is survived by eight brothers and sisters, Cletus, Gilbert, Leonard, Wilford, and Mrs. Charles Jenks; Mrs. Leverne Slade and Mrs. Charles Davis, both of Waterford Township; and William Moore of Birmingham. ALBERT R.STOLDT IMLAY CITY - Service for Albert R. Stoldt, 79, of 1869 Black Corner will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow from St, Paul Lutheran Church with burial in the Imlay Township Cemetery. His body is at the Muir Bros. Funeral Home. Mr. Stoldt, a retired farmer, died Thursday after a long illness. He was a member of the St. Paul Church. Surviving are a daughter, Hilda Stoldt of Imlay City; three sons, Richard of Williamston and Gordon and Vern, both of Imlay City; seven grandchildren; a great-grandchild. JANINE M. VOSS METAMORA ~ Service for .lanlne M. Voss, 7 - year - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Voss of 2197 Lake George will be at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the Muir Bros. Funeral Home, Imlay City. Burial will be In the Attica Cemetery. Janine died Tliursday after a brief Illness. •Surviving besides her parents are two brothers, John and Mark, both at home; a sister Kendra Jo at home; and grandparents, Mrs. Tena Voss of l*a-peer and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stenzel of Imlay City. Sparks-Griffin FUraSRALHOME **Thoufyktful SsrvioB** i WUIIani Si. ^ rhoi|««. rK 3-5841 the total wild vriHwping crane population would reach 41 — the highest since counts of toe rare^ bird were started 26 winters* ago.® . Another seven birds ato in captivity at the Audubon park Zoo in New Ckleans. WASfflNGTON (AP) - The director of Army aviation, Brig. Gen. John J. Tolson, says that helicopters used in Souto Viet Nam are far less vulnerable and much more rugged than most people realize. Gen. Tolson said Friday that more than one million individual missions have been flown by Army small planes and helicopters in South Viet Nam and that of those-hit, only two percent have been lost. ★ ★ ★ “Thj^ losses have been infini-tesipal compared with any other action we have had,” he told a news conference at the annj^l meeting of toe Army Aviation Association. / The association elected retired Brig. Gen. 0. Glenn Goodhand jt Morton, Pa., as presidepHo succeed Darwin P. Gerpm of Washington. Hunter Held in Gun Death GLADWIN (AP) - Joseph Chobos, 54, of Saginaw was held today in the deer hunters’ party slaying of his host, Hazeh John Swanton, 62, at the Swahton home Friday morning. Gladwin County Sheriff Victor Edick said Chobos would. be charged with murder in Swan-ton’s gunshot death. The sheriff said the man apparently shot Swanton with toe latter’s shntgun in an argument after the men had been drinking at Swanton’s home two miles south of Beaverton. ★ ★ ★ Edick said Chobos fired a shot at Lowell Brown Jr., nephew of Swanton, in toe house and also shot at tochard Swanton, a son. Swanton’s wife was absent baby-sitting at the time of the shooting. Chobos was arrested at Beaverton where Edick said he fled after toe shooting. Chobos’ wife told police her husband has been a mental patient. ECHS Senior Is Selected Teen of Week The Pontiac Citizens Committee on Youth and fellow repre-.sentatives at Emmanuel (Christian High School have chosen John Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Allen of 6630 Transparent, Independence Township, as “Teen of the Week.” This 17-year-old senior has a 3.8 scholastic average and has received numerous awards for his scientific ability. This year Allen has participated in football, basketball and holds offices In toe student council and National Honor Society. With all these activities he still has time for hobbles and " a job. Allen has trophies (or baseball and bowling and is a part time clerk in a drugstore. As a member of Dixie Baptist Church, he Is a member of the choir and hag held offices in the young people’s group. A A A \ Allen will graduate Vrith 26-, plus units and majors iri^^our areas. He has been accepted at Albion College pluns to be a teacher, majoring In English and social studies. He credits his accomplishments to a verse taken as a motto: “And Jesus Increased In wisdom and stature, and In favour with God and man” (Luke 2:52). “I have found that Uris verso has helped me through high school and I plan to rely upon It always,” Allen said. Dismiss Case Against Dem> A charge of posting political signs on*«ity property against Rue! B. McPherson, unsuccessh fill candidate for Oakland County sheriff, has beeh dismissed. The charge Was dismissed Tues^y by Madison Heists Associate Municipal Judge Charles E. Maloney following a trial. Maloney ruled toat McPherson, toe Democratif; candidate, didn’t actually post a sign evefa though he may have intended to do so. ' ★ ★ 4f McPherson was ticketed for the offense Sept. 7. He failed tp. appear for his scheduled ^burt date Sept. 23, but later^eaded innocent to the chargcln court. Wjoman Hurt in Avon Crash Judith Middleton, 25, of 22 Broadway in Oj^ord, is in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph’s Hospital after the car in which she was riding struck a road grader early this morning. Shirley A. Siebert, 29, of 301 Oaklane, Avon Township, told sheriff’s deputies that the car skidded as she was pulling out of a driveway at 2660 Rochester in Avon Township. A ★ A The vehicle hit toe blade of the grader, which was being driven by Milton C. Beach, 2192 Allen, Brandon Township. The scraper was cleaning snow off the road at toe time of the mishap. Boys Stoefe in World Firm MIDLAND (AP—Dow Oiem-ical Co. yesterday announced plans to purchase $5 million worth of common stock in a new international investment corporation form^ to provide capital to Latin American nations with “a favorable investment climate.” Dow said Its intended interest in ADELA is toe maximum allowed any one ownei'. It said the firm, recently incorporated has an authorized capitllization of $40 million. Mother, Son 'Fair' Alter Area Collision A mother and her 13-year-old son are in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital following a head-on collision late yesterday afternoon in Independence Township. AAA Diane M. Little, 33, of 10990 Bigelow, Springfield Township, and her son, Michael, were injured when the car in which they were riding was struck by a vehicle driven by Mearie Hy-smythe, 42, of Flint. AAA Sheriff’s deputies said the Hy-smytho vehicle skidded on slippery pavement. The accident occurred on Dixie Highway near White Lake Road, R«m«mb*r Your Lovod Onoi With a AAARKER or MONUMENT MRKCRS *45 MONUMEimPir *150 .P nmniui fiiuwni i Narbue go. 6‘mp. A. 41 Hkn* 0mr .Hind h-nr 269 0ikl«mlAvt. FE 24800 GOOD ADJUSTMENT - Michael Greenholtz of Portland, Ore., is only 10 months old, but willingly we^s his glasses, seeming to be delighted by the improvement in vision, He is held by his father. The child was bothered by crossing eyes, which toe glasses relieve. Girl With Amnesia Is Norway Citizen DRAMMEN, Norway (AP) -A girl suffering from amnesia in hospital at Lausanne, Switzerland, has been identified as Norwegian ski instructor Reidun Lindskog, police announced today. Swiss police and interpol have been Informed of the identity. AAA The 22-year-old Norwegian girl was recognized from a photo distributed by toe Associated Press. Iss authorities had been trying to Identify the blue-eyed blonde since she was found Nov. 4 in a wood outside Lausanne suffering from loss of memory. Troy Burglar, 22, Gets 2-10 Years A 2^yenr-old Ttoy man was sentenced yesterday to 2-10 years in toe state prison at Jackson for the burglary of a Troy store last month. The prison term for Gary W. McPherson, 6059 Llvernois, was ordered by Circuit Judge William J. Beer. McPherson pleaded guilty to the breaking-and-entering charge Nov. 2. AAA Troy patrolman Robert Robertson and Maynard Ebeling captured McPherson Oct. 22 ii>-slde Uncle Luke’s Feed Store, 6691 Liveriiois. He had gained entry by smashing a front plate-glass window. St. Anthony of Padua, patron of lost articles, was a Portuguese Franciscan who died in 1231. He led such a holy life that he was canonized the following year. Police Keep Man in Trunk Under Cover ROME (UPI) - Italian authorities today lowered a curtain of secrecy around the whereabouts of Mordecal Louk, “the man in the trunk.” Apparently it was for his own protection. At first, police said Louk ’ taken to a refugee camp near Rome after they complete their investigation of toe strange case yesterday. But it was ascertained he was not there. Later informed souces disclosed that toe Italian secret service had taken Louk to a “safe place” for more questioning — and protection. Louk, 28, is considered an Egyptian spy and possibly a double agent for Israel. He was rescued Tuesday from a special “torture chamber” trunk two United Arab Republic officials were going to ship to Cairo as “diplomatic baggage.’ 'Die U.A.R. diplomats have since been expelled from IU'_ Louk said he was an Israeli citizen who defected and ^ forced to spy for Egypt. Italian •counterspies press^ their undercover contact in an effort to verify the story. Tool and Die ^en OK Pact in Detroit DETROIT (AP) — Agreement on a new contract covering some 6,000 striking tool and die members of the United Auto Workers was reached to^ay between- UAW Locals 155 and 157 and the Detroit Tooling Association. UAW tool and die workers went on strike 13 days ago In support of new contract demands. INOUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Rewording opportunities in progressive metals industry in Ann Arbor area for qualified time and motion study engineers. College background essential. Degree men preferred. Experience 1 to 5 years on incentive applications and developing standard data desirable. Excellent growth potential. Salaried position with liberal benefit programs. Submit detailed resume and salary requirements to Box No. 47, Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Equal opportunity organization) IVIAIL ’EM EAHEY Clii'iNliiuiN lime in « JoyoiiR limn iiiid n bnliilnd fcifl mlRi^R tlio nRtniutn of lliui onnuRidii. Tim PaaIrI UInrkR nro liiiiniiii bniiiiui, mill only do wliul u litimHii being nun unmiinpUiili. .SliickR of Purool Piwt „ _ Hnnumulnin, the piln* gel higher niid high- J. L. «r Hitd if perelianon our box Ir on llin bol- P” know wimt hapiioiiH -il't Rinii»lied. (fiflR moiled norly ovoid • Runii 0 notidlUoii, they are Rofely on ilieir way MUd will be delivered quiekly oiid In perfeci condition. That’* where wo come ill. Wo were eniart, wo mailed ’em early. Every gift liaa part of the Render in it; he ohoRO it, wrapped it, *ent it and when it i* cru*hed, inirt of the Render’* heart j/i involved. Moil ’em Early. You, the PohIoI Deportment and llie redplenl will oil he -------------happier. M. K. 8II*LK VOORIIEE8-Sll*LE FUNERAL HOME 268 North l*orry Strool l*ltono FE 2-HS78 Dotibli ajj^ House "officers Slay Man Who Shot Girl, 16 TARP'ON SPRINGS, Fla. many—if not more—tomorrow. With one difference. In tomorrow's good lob, you’ll be using different methods, working with new machines. You won't got tomorrow's Jobs with yesterday's skills Tomorrow's jobs will demand more. New skills. New abilities. The men who fill those jobs will have to have more to offer. They’ll have to be q good ) .......... , re training. Today. It might mean taking a few coursae at night school. Or some time practicing S new skill, boning up on new techniques. Is It worth the trouble? It Is If you want to make a better Uvlng—tomorrow, and In, the yeart to Come. The local office of your state employment service can provide tome helpful advice. Why not take it? Train now for tomorrow's Jobs The Pontiac Praia HUTSt PON^ACTORSS.-&ATB«3^A¥^yOVEMBEB.ja. 19Q4 IRONING OR WASHING ANDllRON-ing, reasonable. FE 4-5471. i ^ USED BUILDINP' SUPPUfS, OIL LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, CHINE OPERATION AND mtt-ING, COMPUTER PRCKiRAM-MINO. 4-WEEK COURSES/^REE PLACEMENT S E R ViX E, NO MONEY DOWN. " ^ GENERAL INSTITUTE 22»25 Woodward/ Femdala CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE 44509 FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME, DipUrtna awarded. Write for FREE booklet. " THIRTY-ONE Work Wanfed Femolo ^ tt PointiRg & PAPER HAttelNS AMO PAiKTING. MarK Wriaon. FE light flxtdret, hOndreda of .. items, D'hondLMfreckIng Co. Joslyh, corner XadI— iusiness Service 15 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-pairing and rewinding. 31S E. Pike^ Phone FE 4-3»61. _;________ Dressmaking & Toiioring 17 DRESSAAAKING, TAILORING AND -------- - Bodell. FE 4-9053. ALTERATfONS ’or jamec v. lOODrorr; dv ,_.j daughter^ oXraT'^T -of Mrs. Ted I Streeter, Mra. Edward Medve. —~... d%rSov»S^ri{“!!!nf!^^ !i;?e,S!sr.'"S--’gi?.UX;5l & t"!' D m“‘a!»S?*to i*pm .OST; COON HOUND, BRINDLE color. Female. Vicinity of Dat burft. Nov, 14. ----------- ^ ver Lake. Jim Brooks, 482-i or 474HW40.___________ . LOST—RUNT TRI-COLOR BEaGLE EXCEPTIONAL MAN Fastest growing company ' ca's largest and fastest Industry offers creative portunity marketing - - service to $20,000 In } to ing Can FE 2-4231. Ward : SALi _____ WANTED FOR RETAI_ Ik delivery, Pontiac and vicinity. —tes now available. Write ress Box 114 stating age, nployment, address, tele-nvn handwriting. CURB GIRLS AND; WAITRESSES For day and night shift. Top wai '— meals, hospitalization, life . .. ....______t^iSrive STORE EVENINGS 5 DAYS some experience. Franklin Drugs. Middle Belt and 14 Mile. MA 4-2501._______^_____________ DRUG AND CHECK-OUT SALES p“;.d«ns.noS pay. Sherman Drugs, 13 Mile »ri Rochester Rd., Bloomfield. Ask fi ■■ Warren. IRONING AND LIGHT _______ ____________ 7-year- old child. Working mother. MA 4-5371. Call after 5. sAles b^ck- Phone SL 7 3420. SEWING Clarkston arga. iinw j-zctj Convalescent-Nursing ROOM IN NURSES HOME FOR ■ ■ ■ ■ ' - table. FE 5-8371. Work Wanted Male * RETIREES, AGED.;LdVELY HOME 24-hour care, licWsed. , Stone”~''oft iRochester Moving and Trucking 22 WOMAN ground imeresieo iii aeiiinu Ity furniture. Excellent earnli tentjal, FE 2-4231. Wards Outfitting Co.___________ WAITRESSES AVAILABLE work, banquets or full time. . . ---- —, Community MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTA-tive — BSEE — Experienced, gresslve, calling on OEM's,- ul ties, auto industry Ir TRUCK-LIGHT HAULING AND 0 JOBS. 482-4414., YOU CALL-WE COME drivers. FE 7-6ilK.______ BLOOD uONORS URGENTLY NEEDED OR 4-1512 LIGHf~HAijLING AND MOVING, cheap. Any kind. FE 5-9393. Painting & Decorating 23 A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING • THOMPSON___________FE 4-83M A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, IRONING WANTED. ____ ______FE 5-7917______ IRONINGS WANTED, DRAYTON MORGAN ERNIE'S SERVICE . ..._____ -PAINTING decorating and remodeling. 682-4132 GRiFFiS BROTHERS Commercial—Residential HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION _ REPAIR WOPK DONE WHILE . . YOU SHOP ^ Trained -service, men, reasonaMO prices. Free tube testing. Itontgomery Ward Pontiac “*• ^onsport^^ LEAVING FOR HARRISBURG, ILL. Nov. 24. Returning Nov. 29. Call ME 4-39M. \AN AND WIFE WISH EITHER '■'tuple or single person to assist driving to Sf, Petersburg, FlorL s, about Pec., 14. Ref. exchanged all FE 4,914#.' _______ RIDERS TO ALABAMA OR TEN-hessee, leaving Sunday, Nov. 22. ■ 33,3'7425 after 5. ______ WANTED: RIDE FROM NORTH Quality Automobile Risk Insurance BRUM.METT AGENCY Iracle Mile '________FE 4-0589 E CAN SAVE YOU 20 PER CENT beer Processing DEER SKINNING AND CUTTING. Complete processing. FE 8-4892 or „ E __________:_________ ■ Have Your Deer Processed at Opdyke Mkt., FE 5-7941 Wanted Children to Board 28 Wanted Household ^odi^29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR-nlture, and stoves. Needed nowl More cash- Little Joe's, FE 2-4842. AUCTION Tale every satur-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy furniture, fools and appliances. _OR^J 4842_o^MElrose 7-5193. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today tbOre were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 5, 17, 20, 51, M, 67, 72, 84, 100, 109, 116. out qp hOiit ON A KAir You Can Allard MICHIGAN CREDIT CONSfLORS 702 Pontiac Slata Bank Bid. LOSE WEIGHT SAFIlT SmTH Dex A-Dlaf Tablata. Only •• al SImmi Brothara Drugf. Funeral DIroctors C. J. 900HARDT Kaago Harbor, r.. "COATS rVrOBK^I- rwrvsm DRAYTON RLAINt ON D. E. Pursley ALL SALESMEN ATTENTIONI Thunderbird. SEE FRANK SCHUCK AT JOHN McAuliffe FORD 430 Oakinad Ave. Pontiac appliance INSfALLERS STEADY ....... Madlion Halghl*. ., Rochaatar. ___ work, ovartlma. LI 2-4421 for ip- _ PE AI2II OONELSON-JOHNS FMNnRAL HOME ^ HUNTOON funeral home Sarvlng Ponflac lor 50 Wr* 79 Oakland Ava. FE 2 0109 SPARKS-GRIFFIN OTHER FOLKS DO . . - Othar folks mok# monoy from Pontiac Prws WANT ADS •4 vou haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . doilyl It pays . . Phone 332-8181 Cloulfied Deportment Apply at Crown Furnllur 1174 W. 14 Milo Rd., Cla AAtrwAfrTe5'?6T"pr«A o laurant niohla. No axparlenca ceaaary. top pay for man — can accapi raaponalblllty. Apply SubmarIna Railaurant, 4MI DIkla, Drayton Plalna, 1-5 p.~ . Apply Food Fair Mark: lijuO Mark Twain, ■■'-•“'• « day through Friday. . _ _ Aa^EAf'TljtfER, BXPtRlffNCfeO, ■ - pay lor right man, wholeiala retail. Farmers Food SarvI ... Auburn MECHANIC foe NEw CAR CON- dlllonlno, .... .......... Chav MUST BE ABLE TO START WITHIN 2 TO 3 WEEKS FOR PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL DISCUSSION OF THIS POSITION, PHONE MR. SMITH AT FE S-0431 FOR INTERVIEW AP^INTMENT. _ WANTED:' CdUNfER HELP" FOR day work, axcallent working con-dltloni with opan opporU—"- *-ply In paraon. Rad Barn beth Laka Rd., Pontiac. II Ellia- e Worki, Appllcanit cA^WAtip/ bflwwn 9 a.m. • .4 p.m,____ CITY OF LIVONIA ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF OPERATIONS 87,737-8f,04S, a wall quallflad Cl dIdata may ba hirad above i minimum. Thia la i and challanging poaltl erallona dlvlil«n dl manf of Public Wi TdiEra 2 VMrt of CivM •ngmoorinu cVcC.'"')toRitaf"»9“' wtrK '®-1wifitBr~ at Ponflac Town Hoyiaa, iail Pika and bougUa Hrf». ^ FIniah man. BloomflaW are^ neatly werk. Call P*t Maaon r« , Rochaater, A MECHANIC . Criii- J^fk.'^'txceflanMwrkTng .... CAMP CHEV" ?»L,. MILFORD. MU 41W5. ME C^rX N"i C Xt L Y INIcONED young man lor aervica vvork 4 daya a watk. Prafar ona trained In'aewer end aepllc tenk cleenlng. jji!:^,T'R;srrsox*"l”^;n'^ m'e*N W^ARTIB7'‘A'uto)AAT car WASH. 25 N. TELEGRAPH National eoRPdRATiON HAi an ■■ Immediate o^lng tor 2 good man It you qualify, opportunity to aar 1150 to par week while leert Ing our bualneaa. Interview ei polntment. PE MII5. ..........^ OUR FIRM Hea 58 yeara of growth. BxceMt' Incraaat ovar laal vaar, maar mott lake home pey for our mei Averege leal month 1998, tnveal gelt ttlla opnorlunlly. Start mi aoll euerenlee If quelllled. Married, 2 45, career minded. Call OR 3-8544, P-AlTS manager '6M DUAL IN Rohllac Mlchl^ Area. Al new - *.|ll|ie$. Excellent opportunity tor greealve Individual, who nan ea-me wmpiele control _ol parla pSrImonI, Indluding al hi-'-~ r training. Lltairal MKry'^ IM N. W^word, --------- Call Jim at Ml 4-1930. wanteO men steady ybar 'round work. I Oita. Top wagea ollered. 8 a.m. at 54 $. Caaa Laka R( BOB B0R5T lincoln-m:rcury, inc. 479 8. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 4-2200 _ WANTED MOtEi.~'NlbHt CLERK. Experlancad and lomlrollraa pra-lerred. 338 4041. WANTED: YOUNG MAN FOR AS-■ nl manager *— * ‘ reaWuranl experience ary' you*wouId ba”willing to atari with. Raply Ponllac^raai^ Box 87. R”EClMTOiriSTrstCREfARY FbR dentlat oltlce, malura, experience preferred but not rtquired. Transportation nacassary. Writt In own handwriting stating qualltia to Ponflac Press Box 103. REGiStiREO' NURSES NEEDED lor lull timo and perl lime. I ^fV's^Til fcnj PIZZA COOK iminge, paM vaoallona, , would train right pa Nper, 4370 Highland . , C RRODOCtIOM lUPERVilOR EMperlim.MI In aulomotive lup iilMr work and unlw ahOPt, Mual RochatiOr, Mlmbon. . FE WORRIED ABOUT JOB INSECURITY? . Inlereal In^ inooma ol . Balng your own boi . Pleaaanl outdoor w . Income Security . Paid ireltling lYogrem le Orion. . ....... aervlte alo- oni lor rent in Ilec area. One, building, it in La ^evalTeble for -- . . ord of eccompllahmont. or full detalla, call Jim Orooma or Steve Holmalrom, Sun Oil Company, Ml 4-4474. Bveningt 42S-4008. VeUliG man fUl-i TIMi!. AfFlY inetk Iter, County Courl Ho— ySd MAN Wt-NTED r lumber yard, experience n« ry, apply 7940 Cooley Lekq ve.ilon Laka. yoUMD MlN, 23 2* WUTB $40 Guarontotd Salary Wk- Sr* nlloSUrvL^lhMelly known Fompeny, cell before noon. ScOWTANT oiTSSSk-NfiEIE ExpeHeneed through trial balanei or financial alaiemani prapara tion. Our firm offart axcallan wagai and opportunity, *o Bjln dovoralflod oxporlanco. FE 2-1114 tor appolnimonl. ___, ^ AN r5?nRiteNC«D arefor, Oonell'a FE 07479. BAR Maid. apfLV in pfRsDH, Avon Bar. 3912 Auburn Rd. naar •if/ri";, erencae, ahar 5, 4M-927I. Ti p.m. Apply Olroc Ing. Wheeloc* Momoi Goodrich, Michigan. r to go he bank). Why not atop by and ell ua about that |ob you'va r vaya dreamed ol. IF WE DON HAVE IT - WE'LL FIND^lTI^Ar dlma until wa do. iVillHlGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. 770 S AOAAAS ROAD EVELYN EDWARDS DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST $3 Full or part time to aoll ladloi wear. George'a, 74 N. Saginaw, Downtown J’onMac. . _ Salesladies Part time, ready to wear experL encod person * ROBErI hall CLOTHES 200 N. SAGINAW im^ATloH' wANtiO"lN A" m6TH arlata homo, 332-2191. _^ SieRffARY, IXPERIENCED^ m ‘-•■tg and ihorlhond f“' STORE DETECTIVE Mature woman who he nerlence In alore aecurlly police work. Apply poraon depertmom^^ i, ^*'"**'' Montgomery Ward Fonllec Mall ,rBNQ^Ry>MBR MR^^I^AW Ponllac Stele Bank Bl^. _ iAXIWDMlNri^^^^ eW^lr SHARP 8ECR1TARY l-glrl office LEGAL SiCRBTARY Legal Experience mandelory. ACCOUNTING GAL TELEPHONE FE 4 0584 ADDITIONS CRAVES CONTRACTING Free Ejtlmalea OR 41511 .....TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION Ponte Builders, FE 8 8845 HOUSE need UNUSUAL REMODELING? Ca2TOL_l-8255 Corpintry INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, pnn...no, 40 ye.ra .xperlenc. - Ca nant V/ork CEMENT CImENT WORK DRIVEWAYS fSAflOS irnlly wi xcoHont r, "f lory plui la. Axpi EXPERIEt Shmoa. Denimaira Waa Machbw Oparal Hdny^rlday Manpower Inc, 14 S, CASS tKfPHOW WoftK! Ooenlnga tor 4 ojrh. no oxperl nuiaa. 52 weeka o year. Apply a.m. hi 4 p.m. 10 W. Huron, Ihppolnp Cenler. Cement Work LIcenaed cemenl coniratlor. FE 5-912'/ “ClMENT WORK, REASONAeL/' . Free eallmolea. OR 3-444#alter 4. I Et'OORS and DRIVEWAYS, WORK - I cannot be heal, city and alole 'naed. Deri Commlna. FE 0 0245. TR and MAIBRIaI. i,40 SO re 4 28/4, OR 3921/. Chimney Cleaning MN8Y AND FIREPLACE lOB HUNTING TRY International PBRioNNaL Mnvicn of etnMlovmanl, llarMita •alarlei for theie waHIOAt range iton $3,000 to lilWOO. If you are inlat atlad Ih tnvaallBaflng thaaa oppor BIRMINeHtM MAPLi Ml 4401 ATTENTION CLASIBS START NOV 10 AUTO MECHANICS Automatic Trontmisilons enroll Now -- Bo Worklnf WOLVERINE SCHOOL lleta Italian 19 Yoqrt. laimfLooalton 400 w. Fori. Dairoll WO loot Custom Cabinets UStOM''CAItlNEtS, nATHROOM and vanlllei. Formica Inpi ai raprtir, fraa Bit. V524V Dressmaking, Tailoring U TERATlONS SPwiNo AND Al-TERAflOh Bloomllald Hllli aroa. PB 4-S2: Kvai. and waakandi. /lEDMAN CONSTRUCTION, COM-plele aervica Free aallmalei. FE 5 7944, day or night. HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED Landscaping I I.ANDSCAPINO, TRUCKING BroKon gldawalk jor^ jJ/i MERION BLUE SOD, PICK UP OR dollvered. 2401 CrOokt. UL 2-4443, SODDING, seeding. RETAINER 'e"Ii't^oII”'' ' “ SODDING SEEDING GRADING ... Eillmalea *^**2i?l2”^a'rdi, elc, »55„P«r Caah 'n Carry. WATERFORD LUMBER CO., INC., 3875 Airport Rd„ near R.R. Iratkv. TALBOTT LUMBER Moving and Storage COAST WIDE VAN I INES Mini /vioVINO FB 4 4844 Office Cleaning Painting and Decorating Al INfPRIOM AND FXIPIIIO nnatanVoed' Reaannabla talrv 482 04711 AAA pAiNTING aHD DPCORAT Ino, 24 V?»r* ,e»l>. kaaa llmalai. Ph. UL 2 1398. INTBRIDr RxTBRiDr DStORAT ing. Bait yiinrantaiMt. TB 48928, PAINtINO iNyoB A N 0 out. Oiiaianleed. PB 54123, PB^ 19109. AAA PIANO iaNo'II , TiiNiNq Schmidt ,-4934 REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV' $19 95 up. Obal TV and Radio. 90 ElUabelh Lake FE 4-W'fl Tree Trimming Service A.E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree, alump removal, trim, trana planting. FE 5 3005, FE 3-3025. Dan a LARRY'S TREE tRlMMTNa A Removal. FE 2 844V or A73-IM4._ Tessner Tree Service All lypen ol tree work. Fret eatl mnle«. Topping, cabling, cavity work, lerlllliing, 437 2722. REE TRIMMING AND RBMDVAI Low rales. 334-0044,^ ___, Trucking lAUI INO AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any lima. FE 8-0095 IGMt AND HEAVY tftUCKINO ruoblah, till dirt, grading and grav el and front end loading. PB 2^1 IGHT mauling, GARAi5iS j,Nt haaemanla cleaned. 474-1242. ight haUUng......clarkstoN- Walerlord area. 425-1049. udMTHSuLrNS,-A-Nvyitm,^ REASONABLE PB S-3570 Truck Kdntal_________ Trucks to Rent vs Ion pli:ki,p« m Ton Slake TRUCKS TRACTORS AND BQUIPMHNT Dump Trucks Sami Trallara Pontiac Farm and Industrial Troctor Co. 825 3. woodward FE 4 044T PB 4 1441 Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering MBIBR^A ^pl SON ^UimOLSTBRI^ Wall CleanerB BIOOMPIBIP WAIL ClBANBRS Walla and whidowi. Real. SatIa taction yiiaranlead. PB 11411. MinAClR wall WAIHINU - U. and up par rtwin. MMI954. Well Service WBI L POINTS CHANOBO ^^nOftlRTYTWd^ OFFICE .OfcsiCi FILES, FOI^Nt- OfSFERATELY NEEDED: A ]K OR .Mcdraem home lor a family of .4 baMoa by Dec. loih. - - i Mrs. Delerei Jecy. FE OUIET MIDDLE-AGED^ COUPLE ■ .leslres small .. . ..... vnfumished or^ partly furnished, close in suburban area near bus llhe. Rental to r jirotesslon NEW 3-BEDROOM, 1W BATH, I place, attached garage, on S Lake near Lake Orion, year '--- home, unlurn. 1125, turn. $190, available now 'til June 15, 1965, -will tell to Interested party winter discount price. LI S-9129. ROCHTsfER, ROMEa ¥EAUTIFUL country estele. Lakes, hills, 10-room colonial, tireplaces, porches, garage, 25 minutes to Tech Center. $200. Tuxedo 2-1824. S8AALL HOOsi, r BIDROOM, DIX-K^HIghway-Telegr^h Road area. Hunting Accomodations 4VA Rent Rooms 42 tlCE ROOM IN WIDOWS HOME. __________FE 2-4821 On ORIOLE- RQAb FOR PROFES-Ilonal girl. Nice. FE 2-9002. PLEASANT, OUFET SLttPIRo room, professional man. FE 8-t or FE 8-8076. ' ~ ROOM aUB Or Bd'Aftb I3SW Oakland Ava. FE 4 1654. SL eI fTno r Som IN Wate r for 6 Vlllaga, ralerance exchengad. OR 3 3996 attar 7 p.m. WOMAN OR aiRL WITH KiTCHiN prlvllages. P6 4-7704. Rooms Mti^wrd 43 LOVELY HOME. PRIVILEGES, good lood, gantlamen. FB $-7959. N^O"DRINKlR8rPACKlb”T:0NeH Rent Office Space t,t00 To 2,900 SQUARE avallapla on Wide Track ... near Cass Avanua at Huron, Phone l eslle R. Tripp, Realtor, FE .51161 Rent Business Property 47-A 2 BAY GAS STATION, LEASE, month. 225' Main highway, and 559 Auburn, Phona NA 7 Tbxioo- ’B0ii.bi¥o,“ WiRlb FOR light manulatgurin^j^Bly doo- ' 3 1425 ’ , ^ 20,000 SO. FT. Industrial or Warehouse WdST BlOdMPIElD TflWNfHtP. Dasliabla slora or oltka anaca Ilia _ Graao Lajje, on^^ high to drugs, grecery, ly parlor, barber ahop and gas ilatlon. Atnpla parkhig. Many busl-ntssei needM here, ____i/WPIRi 3-30^ 1 ACRE Beaulllul log hquie, ihxM firaplace, tinlahed Welk in beaemenl. fed-rooms, '/7-basement. Many possibilities. EM 3-7700. BUYERS WAITING — i e estimates. EM 3-6703. V IS A GOOD TIME TO SELL - :ALTY. 7750 Coole' Gl terms. 361-363-365 S. JESSIE 3-family apartment house, needs repairs and fixing, large corner loL paved street. $1,200 cash. Full price. PAUL JONES, Realty _____________FE 4-8550____________ II 6-1432. 9501 HIGHLAND Large trilevel 3 bedrooms, den, 1'/7 bath, family room, fireplace, gas heat, wood floors, carpet, wet plaster, sits on a lovely landscaped ecre of ground, move In tomorrow. $22,500 terms or trade. HILLTOP REALTY ________673-5234 AFFORDABLE^ YESI wiin only $300 down, you can become^ owner of comfy 3-bed- to schools and shopping. AM newly decorated. Priced to suit your budget at only 89,500. 856.93 $9,990 Rancher on your lot. Lovely 3-bedroom ranch type home, lull basement, birch cupboards, oak floors, FULLY INSULATED. Designed lor better living. No money h 2 down and 2 u . - _______, gas heat. Qulci possession. $7,500 with $900 down WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53 _ _____ dacoratad, Prka rtducad. i $300 tnovas yoq In. SEVEN ROOMS Older home on corner lot, oareg basement, new roof, auto he# $8,950 with PHA terms. Eves. Cell Mr. Castell FE 2-7273 NICHOLIE HARDER CQ. 5JW W. Huron SI. PE 6-811 MILLER INDIAN VILLAQE IPpTLIII home Aluminum etdlng, all I lioor, full beaement, «es Iwat, gerege. Only 812,300 for excluiive living. 6 ROOMS, WR8T SIDE bMUIIfUl home In new eondllton. Cgraoting, fireplace, baeament, reereellon room# gee hteT. Lo* " " men! on land oontraci, NORTH SIDE i BEDROOAU, Erick front, large carpeted living room, femliy kitchen, W bath ofTmaitar bedroom, paneled rec. room in full bejMment, ber. more. 8ee II nowl tOIIARE LAKE, WOODWARD AREA Brick ranch home. 6 roomi, IW belliik den, ceremic belh, bike- ai.» .................“ BIRMINGHAM OAKLEIGH DRIVE. 4-hadroom, SW baths,; tri - level. Gorgeous views; 'asLi' £R .adyt SELI w veHfii than It WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE Fmshour ^ Struble drapes, fireplace, and 2-car garage, I session, see It this gas heat, selling f - 88,250 with I 868 Includ-I mortgage. Brand New $1,300 down plus costs. And you can be the proud owner of this 3-bedroom ranch home with family kitchen, aluminum siding, full basement and gas heat. Selling for $12,950. Your house can be traded Pioneer Highlands Excellent bungalow with oak plastered walls, ceremic bat full basement. Selling for $ JACK FRUSHOUR MILO StRUBLE REALTORS MLS FE 8-4025______________OR 4-1572 RHODES NICE RAilCH HOME, brick front, Waterford Township, excellent location, near Sashabaw amt Walton. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet In living room and hall, V/3 baths, gas neat, air conditioner. $650 down plus dosing costs. LARGE BEAUTIFUL BRICUC HOME roomt, 4 bedrooms, of closets, iVi baths,, full basemnt, < ful wady l< ILINTONVILLE ROAD, 5 - Room ranch home, 3 bedrooms, living room with walMo-wall carpet, full basement, oil heat, I'/Year garage, 100x200 foot lot. SI2.750. SUBURBAN, 7-room frame home. Good condition, hardwood floors throughout, 3 bedrooms, V/Y baths, .---.—room, brick fireplace and dining room with carpet, full basement, ail near, nice barn 3 acres of apple trees, all fenced. $22,500, $6,-500 down, balance $150 a nwnth land contract. ROCHESTER AREA, vacant lot. Ideal location. Borders Paint Creek. Exclusive neighborhood. $7,500. ALBERT J. (IHODES, Broker = E 8-2306 258 W. Wetton FE 66712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE iarge famll living room walFto-wall lAYNO HEIGHTS YOU BE THE BOSS ms, lull basement, gas r garage. Top class rent WE TRADE AND TRADE OPEN RANCHERO-^LARGE LOT xlay. You lust can not beat WE TRADE AND TRADE BIG ONE-(BRICK) basement _ ... .... ___ Nearly 5 acres, near Lake Orion, finish making a take on your own properly. This Is high value. Ternris are good and price Is right. WE TRADE AND TRADE OPEN the 4 bmiroom.. X!»ne Wp. closet storage plus faihionaite dressing table for the lady and separately lighted - * Home today. Very bi WE TRADE AND TRADE Silver Lake Const. Co. STOUTS Best Buys Today OPEN Sunday , 2 to 5 P.M. 3046 Adams Rd. Custom Built heat, breezeway ti ed garage, radio scaped lot, trull Ireet, etc. Priced al only 819,900 with eaiy lerr-DIRECTIONS; Auburn Rd. (M In Adami Rd., turn louth i Country Homo Ideal ipot lor It or rellrees, cule ranch home on parcel, norlli heal and w.............. ....., !SS{^i8,i»*wllR H*mi. *' Golf Manor Next ta new S-b* twm, large eerpe qpiiofn deiloned dining area, lirg. ...... wlHi eliding gleei deori ta pello, 61 Ttrms On thii fk room home near Cigictnl Lake, hardwood floors, storms end screens, port besemeni, goi furnace end laundry spaca. Only |780^wllh laro down, lull clos- WARREN STOUT, Realtor funday I To 4 B.m. Miillipia Lilting larvica Need A Home? ' 3-bedr«ofn tult batamenl, gai Mat and wafer. Everyona guallftas. credit proUame. Only- tSO / Model ot 61 Court N. of Mt. Clemens Coil 334-6683 "SMITH" McConnell school AREA Nice ^bedroom home on corner lot, large dNiIng room, large klti^ en with plenty of cupboards, floored attic with room for third bedr^, fun baietnent. New tiding. 87,500. Terms. LAKE PRIVILEGES Well-planned EMdraom home with privileges on Crescent Lake. Pleas-“t living room and dining room, ■----- klfchen wlBi bullf- furnaca. $12,900. Terms. ROLFE Hi SMITH, ReuPor Val-U-Way $300 TO move IN I, large ulH- Eagt Side Extra. clean, larM, SSmr^«^i'n^. SIS STdoMRR^^f 2 DON WHITE, INC. »”^°j?jfEayAILYTO«-P^.'r HIITER WALNUT LAKE — 3 bedrooMs aM bath, attached garage, large lot, lake privileges. $1,900, terms. WEST SUB. - 6-rboin end bath, plastered walls, aluminum siding, m FRANKLIN BLVI utive home wll.. . _________ . _ baths, fireplace, breakfast room, 2-car garage Priced to sell.. BEDROOAA, 2-STORY BRICK lots of space. On Crystal Lake Eligible Veterans Only GAINER REALTY KE 7-4SOO NEW 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL - IW baths, bullt-ln 2-plece oven range, 2-car garage, full baser construction. Only TUCKER REALTY CO. swimming and boating privileges. This house must be sold Immediately. If you are quired! AAonIhly payments approximately Ml. Call us, col-kc9 to show this house. KE Bi-Level SHOW HOUSE BUILDER'S MODEL ."For Sale" Occupy January 15th Bi-Level — Custom Well Papered -- Carpeted Throughout — Paneled Family Room — Full landscaped $700 Moves You In Only $122 Per Month Take Commerce Rd., turn left at Sooth Commerce, 2 miles to Glen-gary turn right to models. D'LORAH Americana Homes 6244200 .....y carpeted bedrooms and t Lovely recreation room, ceramic the bath. Oak floors, plastered walls. All this tor only 312.500. Easy terms. Quick possession. BRICK RANCHER - Right In City, WE traGe Y0UN6-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT LOOK! Ranch $12,375 1 $12,875 0nly$125 Down LAROE LOTS, LAKE PRIVI- OCCUPY JANUARY Coming About Jan. 15th New I’/a Bath Bi-Level Buy Before Prices Increase Take Commerce Rd.. turn South Commerce, 2 miles to gary turn right to models Americana Homes 6244200 L. H. BROWN, Realtor SW Ellubeth Lake Roed Phone FE 4 3544 or FE 2-41 GOViRNMfNT HOUSES 200 HOUSES In All Areas of Pontiac FROM 555 INCL. EViRYTHINO CHEAPER THAN RENT Cell "Leo" SMILEY OPEN f to I pAII.Y INCLUDING SUNDAY 332-0326 TIMES YOUNG MODERNS VAaNT-$l0,950 Iiiot •?*[r**' lerm-ter gerege. lO M REALTY ■»'gUitt70NOAT/Tor"^‘ Templeton CITI^ of SYLVAN LAKE First offering. Nearly new 34>ad room with vestibule entrance, nev wall-to-wall carpeting, attractlvi knotty pine kitchen Including rsngi and refrigerator, full basement ARRO GOOD NORTH SUB. LOCATION. 3-bedroom ranch, bullt-ln oven end range, oak tioort, plastered wsllir part basement, oil heel, 2-car attached garage. Approximately 1300 iw. tf. living area. Sp«-'—-lot. Better hurry I STEAL AT. M,300. Coiy : irSsoo WATERFORD AREA Spacious 3-bod room ranch heme featuring carpeted living room and hall, gat heat, enclosed patio, attached 2r signs, INVESTOR'S OPPORTUNITY Best offer .takes 44x300 lot w workshop, well and nice shade. W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 3-7210 REALTf KENT d lot. Blacktop road, $7, 500. Terms. 25 ACRES Ideal subdividing location. Good ‘■fe»“;-45_____________ Northern Property ^ 51-A TRADING IS TERRIFIC RAY O'NEIL. Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RO. OPEN 2 to IRWIN lake FRONT lovely home I A roal large towering tha ..... X „ _____ 5bedroom _____ with toll • basement recreation room, 2 fireplaces, in recreation room and living . Carpeting, drapes, Inter-cotli m fhroughootf- Kitchen bulll-etfaclted 2y0-car ^ ^ tapering SHARP 3-BEDROOM RANCH, Oak floors, plastered walls, vestibule with closet, full baument, al>!-mlnum siding, storms e n screens. Large lot In good nelgl borhood, paved limng lor $12,200, terms. feet on the HURON RIVER with coltege. Ideal tor tlshli.. and boating. Only $2,500. Terms. PHONE 682-2211 5243 Cats-Elizebelh Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY 24 1408 Avondale-Sylvan Village iX--r* extras. Priced •LVii*!k« 425 down plus elolino cost;. Lake privileges. Orchard Lak# Road to Ponllae Drive right to Avondale. Call FE 5-1403. 155 North Genesee LnLt'^ndUn^Nlc^ biriTvl^^ r^im, dining rrxim. "»<<*r"l'W kitchen and one bytroom end bath on first Hour, 3 bedrooms up. #•••. menl. Aluminum »'®rmi end --- Near bos. ^schoo^ end Priced el NORTH END - 3-bedroom ranch with lull basement, new automatic gas furnace, hardwood floors tlnlshed like new, spacious klfch- The demand lor this type of home and location today _ls^ 2 niore homos In this general area. Call today. BASEMENT AND WELL IN - Thlk one has small house In the rear. Some llnfshlng and could b«,.o»ed for living quarters while building on the basement which also has a well In. A reel large lot In the north Jotlyn area. This one can be bought for S3J00 on terms. Call ZONED COMMERCIAL th Oanesee. John K. Irwin A SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron -Phone: . ,V2MS "BUD" Bloomfield Township 4 Acres ^ ^ ^ by ippetntment only. Here It Is Spick-end-epen 2-bedroom bonge-low In quiet suburben area, excellent SndltWn, wod-sUo ^ lleoM on delghtfo) Crescent IX priced er 22,500, 10 por lent (town plus (Osls. “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor •Kwr- Allir t r.U. FE 4 S771 ol buslnoss. building will tlnlshed, I i . would rent lor $7 ,rbo".re^J.et!ll ike Road. This well conn apartments UnYsTeV ^^GEOR^IRWIN, REALTOR^ ANNETT North Side-Vacant 1 Acre-Brick Rochester dlslrlcl on Ji Face brick home has .... place, kitchen, balh, bedroom and sun porch. Retreel*^ room In besemenl, Hw heel. Garage. Lendscad n?.?"prrc:r’a‘ Mortgage terms. Weft Suburban 5 Acres Brick ranch only 4 years (tid, 3 large bedrooms, living room with marble llreplice, dining ell. huge klkhen with recraetlon anrsshna-ia one bedroom and a large utility rooilh. Also, a 2-car attached gs-raga. It ne^s a furnace but gee, the full price Is only $4,750 with $500 down. Extra wooded lot available for $2,000. LAKE FRONT — Nice two-bed- . ,-4502, OR 3-1225. HARtWICK PINES ARI -.reyllnj^ 10 iR 3-'l225, FE 4-4502. screens, gas beet. Boat dock, also lake pump for lawn sprinkling Included. Sacrificing at $9,500 tor quick sale. ROCHESTER AREA — Spacious 7-room modern brick ranch. Featuring 3 bedrooms, V/i beths. bullt-ln oven and range, oodles at cupboards, a eeparate mud room entrance. Wall-to-wall carpeted living room, drapes, marble sills, beautltul family -------- " ----------- fireplaces, Jull tl... tached 2-car gerag brick with breezeway; attached garage, lovely carpeting throughout. Each room In this lovely home Is tastefully decorMed In light pastels and retlecti the owner's pride ot ownership. Full price only $14,500, You could be Ihe proud owner end be completely tattled before Christ- Resort Property_______ A* BLUE LAKE FRONT. LUDINGTON NORTH SUBURBAN . 1‘ttory, all brick exit lots prlcad for quick ta RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 10 PONTIAC LK. RD. SUN. 1 ' Saturday Evanlno t 3"S033 MLS OR 4^H27 50 ALWAYS 2-FAMILY APARTMENT BUlI5- 38 ACRES NEAR LAPEER Large 3-bedroom ranch-type home. Carpeted living room, fireplace. Full bath. Tiled basement, recreation area. Barn, garage, 25 acres of good timber. $5,000 down. EARL SUOOEN, REALTOR LAPEER, MICHIGAN Day office Ph.: MO 4-S24I Evening Ph MO 4-3025 iTyIar^'ISeOroom moiSeWn nch on 1 acre. Nice kitchen with illt-lns, toll bath, toll basement, irporl, 214-tool road frontage, elo-Ihum siding. Taxes $55 yearly, need el $14,895. $1,420 down. C. PANGUS, Realty Cell Collect NA 7-2815 M15 ___Orlonyllle Lets-^creago 54 OR MORE ACRES, BEAUTIFUL Dulldlng sites, . **""■ er. Clarkston FAIRGROVE-INCOME Featuring large living room w llreplace, dining room, modi kitchen, bedroom with private bi plus 4 extra large sleeping roor and bath, large lot with circu drive end 352-3881. Beer-Gos-'-Groceries NO. 5148 Onaway super doper. Near ---- - 200 toot on highway. g, good gross. Only ns. Picture at our ot-llke the' north S.D.D.-S.D.M., 5-room opt., hiahway, . lake area." Substi layment plus OR 3-4472. CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. Excellent opportunity, complete in pergohfaB i referphees si ^Spectacular Savings 3n this laundromat with 32 wash-trs. wealthy owner able to take MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER -73 S. Telegraph FE 4-1582 WEST SIDE LOCATION, 6 E E R, > and grocery. Convenient,, TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE Sale Land ftntracts 6( 1 TO 50 LAND C0J!TRACTS jently wanted. See us baton WARREn‘STOUT, Realtor / BARGAIN BOX 445 S/ Woodward BIrmInghpm (lust south of l$n statlOD) THANKSGIVING SALE Monday-Saturday November 23-28 1450 ACTION on your land contract, large o small Call Mr. Hilter, FE 2-0179 Broker. 3860 Elliaoeth Lake Road. HAVE 5 LAND CONTRACTS, $3,f5i secured. E 2 to SEASONED - WELL SECURED good discounts. Hockett Realty EM 3-6703 SECURED BY 5-ROOM MODERN home, near Williams Lake in Waterford Township. Balance $6,140. Discount 20 per cent. Call for further Information. GILES REALTY CO. jEE_MI75_ Wanted Cwlrocts-M^tg^^ TtoIo LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0165 _____Open Eves. ° — CASH For land contracts, equities or mortgages. Don't lose that home. Small mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough Sr. 682-1820. ARRO REALTY 51 CA5S-ELIZABETH ROAD____ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS-H. J. Van Welt, 4550 Dixie OR 3-1355, ____________ I NEED'LAND CONTRACTS, REA-soneble discounts. Earl Garrets Realtor, 4417 Commerce Roed. EMplre 3-2511_____EMpIre ^OS S E"aT6 N E D land CONTRACTS wpnied. Get —' ‘ >ts er g JohneooiSwij?. motor d/-4-g«llon tank for d'HOoE Bedi-oom. Good'sized poreli. E«l^ .-menf with fompee. Urge, tyelt FULL LENGTH MUTON ‘ GIRL'S COATS, DRESSES, SIZE 4-6, 10-12. subteen 8. 682-1S4I. ,RAY CASHMERE TAILpR MADE man's coat. Call before 4. 673-7234. OUT IT GOES — COATS, DRESSES, sweaters, skirts, baby wear and toddler boy's. 48 Thorpe. FE 5-7845. PERSIAN LAMB COAT, 44 LENGTH ■' "■ 6-9869. PERSIAN LAMB COAT WITH N collar, worn twice. Size 40. 5-2682. STREET LENGTH FORMAL, SIZE 12, worn once. Call after '3. UL Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor i 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph ■ “ After 6 p.m. Call FE 2-7-'-' LAKE CHARNWOOD - ACRE lots. South Blvd. and Adams Rd., 2 minutes to 1-75. Lake privileges, Detroit sewers, $5,000 and up. Call owner 072-6273, 872-6800 or 872-6331._________________________ LARGE LOT IN , WATERFORD, ---- to parochial and nubile • $3.000, OR 34I453. DRUG STORE Good west side corner location Pontiac, established over 30 years. Includes liquor license, p— scripflons, fixtures and equlpm< Can be bought with reasona terms. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 367 S. Telegraph Weekdays 2-5 Alter 5:00 weekdays Sat. 2-12 After 12:00 Sat. 8. Sun. FE 8-9641 ________ HI-WAY GROCERY LOCATED A FEW MILES FROM PONTIAC In a small .community. Long established, Includes SOM license and Inventory. Home tor yourself. Plus Income from additional properly. Buy business, property and all. Only $10,000 down LARGE LAKE LOT. MOBILE homa subdivision. “ ' City gas^^^olly Near Shopping Center Over one acre on W. Maple. Zoned R-2. Good spot for much-needed rental units. Dan Edmoncis 325 Pontiac Trail MA 44551 Near 1-75 and Ml5 SVj-acre suburban estate lot, 1,146', $3,250, terms. Cell oi evenings. MY 3-5331. V ) PRINCETON N0kR LAUREL 30kl28 SELECT HOMESITES BUY NOW choice locations on paved sfre with good, dratoage^and^water. LOW AS $250 DOWN LADD'S, INC. scans ol summer and toll. Lrt out and walk It over. $3,5(10 ... 2Vi wooded acres or $7,450 for 10 cleared acres. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 625-2615 ^'* Eye°s" 425-1453 That Country Feeling.' TIAC-ROCHESTER, MICH. DUE — LLNESS. EXC. OPPORTU- ____ . TERMS. CALL 3344M02. MACHINE SHOP AND HOUSE -tools, shop equipment end Cell Collect NA 7-2S15__ ~WaTerford HiH Manor" Lerge estate lots on one pi Ol len(f County's moil boautllul iii divliloni. Priced from 13,750. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO I P M-209) Dixie Hwy. OR 4-IM WAtTrWIALTV'" J ” 1956 MI5 at Bald Eagle Lake. Sole Farms S SYLVAN kCRB DAIRY FAR/ er Imley City. Oooc--- Ih large home end sever lldlngi. Has modem mill , large barn tor hay and d tool storage. Hat large * barn. Can'be b allng b r wTiIh oiiieo, LjfTlsYl'NiyiJfvtcB ir IRWIN, RlALTOR ■ire rr, wenon ^ Gorden and Fruit^S Acrei In Romeo Are| (Flird Frov-ing Ground), oo.treee - »p Oarage. Lew taxn. $103. Pull price, 115,400k lend conirecl. 20 Acret-Fruit Northeeat ol Clartulon ra ................... Annett Inc. Reoltori Usually on first visit., Dole friendly, helptul. FE 2-9206 Is the number to cell. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. _9:30 to 5:30 - Sal. 9:30 lol ^ CASH Loans to $5,000 Consolidate yoor bills with omv one payment. No closing costs anc life Insurance Included on unpalc balance at NO EXTRA cost. Repay pvpr a convenient term. Phon* or Apply In Person. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huro Taleohona FE S-4022 Sale Household Dvods^_________65 J/4 MAPLE BED, DRESSER, GAS .*»„• %.,44her, bedroom suite, babv misc. OR 3-9444. 2 REFRlGERATOftS, $45~^and $25 OR 3:^9M^ ______________— 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW $287 $3 WK. INCLUDES: 2-plece living NEW MAIN FLOOR Rockers from $15.00. S-pleca drot leaf Formica dinettes, $48.00. drop chests (all wood), $22.S0„ I piece living room, $89.00. 4-plec bedroom, $79.00. 9'xl2' rugs, OlOlOl 9'xl2' linoleum, $4.98. USED BARGAINS Gas heaters with safety ar -tat, $39.00. Apiece dinetti - Whirlpool washe- *’■' end electric stoves. Guaranteed ref-'--- ble model TV, MIChlGAN'S GRE/ T^ST BUYS E Z TERMS OR AyAWAY BUY — SELL - TRADE Montgomery ]/\lqrd (. hearing aid CONCESSION IN PONTIAC MALL CASH BOND, $7,*0 lor Inventory and equipment, n charge tor franchise, mlnimun age, 30 years, no maximum agi In this business, training and su pervislon, provided by manulactur . We prefer hearlng^^^al^ t year* e*nd* who 'opprectotes advantages 01 a concession-type ol operation. He knows the value ot the reputation ot Montpomery Ward . . . which also provides ell utilities end coslomer credit lecll-Itles, prime location Ovelleble to prttter person on a peredntage rather than a fixed monthly overhead basis. For Information and personal Interview, phone, Mr. Frank Stockett, LU 4-0500, Extension 79, evenings LU 2-9232, Room 132. _________ ______________ .,500 lovely pine trees, zoned dustrlal. —!-•••-"•, priced $3,500 d secluded nelghbothood, - $15,000. With contract. MOTELS WRITE OR CALL FOR OUR FREE descriptive BROCHURE ON MOTELS NATIONWIDE. B. Chapin, Motel Brokers 1300 W. 2 Mile 357,0400 S^lhlleld, Michigan NOW IS THE TIME oration, beautiful 3-bedroom living eoarleri, ample parking. Real etlale Included 010,000 down, plus slock. Coll tor oppolnimeni to lee this outstanding going bu$lnots. NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS FE 3-7841 •OOL ROOM, family RICRBA-llon, I tobies, excellenl location, good relurn on Investment Compile price, $7,500. TU 2 4025. SERVICE STATION, HOME AND business. Excellenl opporlonlly lor mechanic and Holly. Bubstonllal down paymohl. Phone: 434 2431 TRADE GOLDEN "C" Opporlonlly tor y«o '» ‘rfd* Vour Michigan nooiol or resorl tor «n oulstonding Class "C" mpney-mak-Tng bar. Top location and business axpandlng, but ptesenl owner bar r?:.irrro*';h*"rji si?or!i bOsl'neMYliT'lred? tor, call us oi Opportunity To trade your Idle hunting Ian tor a 240 acre producllva fan Has 112. acres now under Ihe ptov.. Ten bulldinps In lop ahepe. A &i"rY C . 8lo|> payl n proiwrly you saldom c ia II tor Ihli line larm, PE 4 31 } BARGAINS IV at Walton f6 2-40i2 FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 credit llfa'''lnsurance'avallable BUCKNER LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN CO. _ 0 E. Lawrence FE 0-042J LOANS TO $1,000 To consalldata bills Into o n e monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit life Insurance evall-eble. Stop In or phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. FE 58121 2 to 5 Dally, Sat. 2 to I ^ L 0 A .N S 825 to 11.000 Insured Peyntbnt Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 40) Ponllae Stole Bank Building _ FE 53C-9 WHEN YOU need $25 TO $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE finance CO. 500 Ponlloc Stale Bonk Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mortgage Loans 62 CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIOIBIE. CHECK. LOWtST RATES Si ........ i4,OOd $M.« 2nd mortgages slightly higher Borrow tor ANY uselul purpose Coasolldata Bills New C New Furniture Homa repair and modarnliallon FE 8-2657 you can't call . . . Mall Coup Loan-by-Phono “with I50TOOI .run.ou-el toe. n. D. Charles, I aim I oan Sarvica. 442 0 CASH $1200 TO $7500 OR MORE I ON 1ST OR 2ND MORTOAOiS COMBINO YOUR BILLS blueing your Thonthly paymanis u " ""no APPLICATION PBi nation In your homa, our ofllc ?oduclno""Tab'e''*'$75”' chair, $S0 FE 4;M23._ ll'/ixl7 FOOT NYLON'CARPfTlNG, best toem oaddlng, bedroom suit, dinette table, chairs end mIsc. 673-6105. _ _____ 2xU 'RUb AN6 "PAD’ ANDTiV-Ing room tulle, ell like new. 1300. Also 3 pelr of lined drapes for picture window. $35. Hand Lawn mower $5. fE 3*9705. I-INCH R.'C.A,tV/new PTCTURi tube. Also 2Mnch TV. 338-4212. 43-Inch univeRsal Gas Bangs, OE portable dishwasher 150. 1224 Cedqr COM^IIi ORCmVrIj LAKE R 682-2300 ______- 3 ACRES, 4-ROOM HOUSE. I I AWNMAWfM iHAKPMNnM, COM Plate tor heavy duly ttoor I- Call attar 4 p.m. FB *4102. Wl lUV IILl aNB TiABI, IR6T. pi 12101. Opan Sunday. le hl-tlj 402-1227. 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS .... $3J PLAStIC TILE .........IC Ea. VINYL ASBESTOS (Random) 5c Ea CERAMIC TILE ........ 5c Ea ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c Ea THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 3-ROOM OUTFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 WEEKLY EW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS pleca (brand new) living rodm: ivenport end chair, foam cush-is, 2 step-tables, matching cottea mattress, 2 vanl?y i*1SnS^ Visit our trade-in department for more bargains. PEARSON'S FURNITURE ) E. Pike FE 4-7S01 Open M ■ - ■ ■ apartment' slZB"”FRIGr6AIWl - 'B(»rBlOr, 673-3554. AN AUTOMATIC )Uttonholeg. monograi luttont, etc. Take d if $5 per month i Jon" miss seelng^thls me. Rich-nan Brothers Sewing Center.^ 445 . Alul .... .............. -52-375. APARYMENT COMBINAtlON II, containing sink, retrlgeretar, eleciric stove and ovan. Excal-Tent condition. Ml 4-J095. _ iATltiNiftl, CRil, AND /WaT-trass, stroller, ptovDen, etc., mans' ladlat, child's clolhing, black Par- Vh","rp‘i"y,'’. BRONZE 5-PIECa blNETTi «T, — '*■ 2 and tablas and malch-sr labia, cost 1)40, tall 2 ytart oldi Easy Spin ....... .W. LAMPS. MA 5-1143. broN/b Or eHii6Mi DiNBTTB •|, BRAND NEW. Larga and III sita (round drop leaf, rac-gular) tablas In 3, 5 and 7 I^EAR*Soff'S*FUl!rNITURB 210 B. Pika FE 47N) BRAMD"Nlwr ClRCOtAYiSM DU; healer, 5 or 4 rooms. FE 5-54l3._ BUNK bED$ Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle bads and bunk bads complala. 042.50 and up. Paar-son's Furnllura. 110 E. Pika, IIROWN LIAThM" BBCLiMrR, $22 50. Cail 315-0712 after 5. CMAiRi r A B L g t, BICTUdiir, i?.T?'Bn*7i. *""'’“*•• *" clearance sale Bier trie ramw, uiad Used sImI Used GA RafrlgaraMr, 112.25 CRUMP ELECTRIC -44J Auburn Bd. ^ Fi'FMZJ cONTfMBDRAftV iJiHWa sM, American ol Marllnvyja. In bloiida bbywainol cYioBpTHrKeeK. iiautipuliv portabia TV'i, barMfiia w last. Tarma avallabla. i ■^HAMPTOlI'S ELECTRIC II W, HURON 1 ft 4-IMI OP«N tILL 2 P.M. CbLdNiAl FUHNitUlli. L A'WiH THE PON'nAe PRESS. SATURdIy, NOVEjrBEai'21, iW CKtr AND MATTRESS S2S. EASSI-Mfta sr. Wctk^umpar combinS-«on. «r. High cMIr $2. GiMt tap CoWw tabte «. FE M21A DISHES, VASES. ODD$ AND ENDS. Ofingg irw ptant. Ml 4-1S17. OREXEL MAHOGANY BREAK* buffeW. RETAIL rEARS J I $479.51 PICTURES AND ODDMEI cd king' (be 7S-in(;h only, Sbtin cover, -• RETAIL PRICE, . $125.95, SALE PRICE,--- PHONE FOR APPOfNTMENT MERCHANDISE U^ED IS THE PROPERTY OF/^RS. HAROLD CHAPMAN (Mi^E ALL CHECKS PAYABLE T^MRS. CHAPMAN) ADDRESS m SOUTH TILDEN -IPONTIAO/PHONE: FE 2-2765, 3 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH /OFF VOORHEIS ROAD ------vygsT HURON - — LAKE ROAD. " FREEZERS HOME specials — DELUXE FREEZERS-WHILE THEY LAST Electric ranges ... . $19 Refrigerators, .guaranteed $29 BUY--SELL-TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE — - — PE 4-78$l USE OUR SKIP-PAYMENT PLAN ^^^yment — 1st paym "'hampton electric FE 4 stove, 36-Inch FREIGHT DAMAGED •S TV'S STEREOS RANGES REFRIGERATORS WASHER AND DRYERS FIRESTONE STORE 146 W. HURON 333-7917 Like new—GE range—only $5 Down See us now — for terrific buys GOODYEAR STORE 30 S. CASS PONTIAC green sectional davenport' ---- ——--T and lamps. FE fkWany, honeysuckle Spleco I Mnts outfit. After 4 p.m. F -2-S454. Sunday all dav. HOUSE - “ KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER led Kirby, $30, good conditloi WatBr^fteners COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC 3 YRS. i«wwlt*inn. Ci: KENMORE SEMI-AAATIC WRINGER KtRBY VACCUM $59.50 zigzag . osoiso ’compartment. moRYg5m£rv y WARD REFRtGfek- ,aw>r, SZ6. aaz-0309. ______ maMogany dining room S E PLASTIC WALL T »HiLC6 C-------------- - ar-dryer, make offer. FE 4-3274. RECLINING CHAIR, BEIGE. FE P0276 RESPONSIBLE PARTY Singer automatic zig-zag cabinet ^ fancy designs. Small payments — $5.05 per month. Domelco, Inc. FE 0-4521. CASH PRICE $59.35 SALE, SALE. $ALE nkt tumlshlngi, colonial ai ____amporary places, coucha bods, lamps, china, tood-arama r irigeralor, washer, etc. 2660 Ml diebury Lane, Westchester Vlllag —Specials, Specials- ov«r UDrIohta )fS6 mod«l $ II speed record w childrens Phllco 2-l„. — rafrigerstor Easy spinner, i OG dryer, new. good HOOS«KEEPIN_G^^OP 19 W. Hurm OP P17NTIAC FE 4-1555 Hift ...jh modem choir, 640-2454.____ tiHolR AUTftliliAtie a •EWING MACHINE, used. 0““ SPECIAL •20 A MONTH BUYS 2 ROOMS furniture - consists of: •piece living room suite with 2 si tebles, I focktall table and 2 li 7-^ecs*'bedroom suite with doi dresser chest, lull sl» bed « tnnerspring mellress end t ^rlngs to match with 2 vai Ontt rug Included. All tar $199, WYMAN furniture CO. M J.' PlW*^ *'*•» ITANLiY £hromI 6J)4ETTS IIT, Fwmtaajoble lap and 4 chairs, SINGER AUTOMATIC »aranrm»jy « holes, monograms, sew on bultans su“«'3nr&!‘ " -------D^-^~ ...ISS' tamlon ied*9r, OR i I94i, KM M77 WASHER $25 ELECTRIC STOVE, $35. Dryer. $25, Refrigerator with top freezer, $49. Gas stove, $25. 21-inch TV $25. Refrigerator $25. V. Harris. FE 5-2766. WE TAKE TRADE-INS. FAMILY WYMAN'S X USED BARGAIN STORE' ^ At Our 18 W. Pike Store Onl Occasional chairs ... from Chrome dinette, table ..... ..... ~ ' living rixim luite ... $49.95 - ..s range'^ * • .. .. $49.95 Apt. size electric range . $49.95 Guaranteed electric washer $49.95 Guaranteed electric refr" ....... 3-piece ■ curved ‘^sectional ____ Easy terms ' . FE 4-1866 WESTINGHQUSE AUTOMATIC .....K— i i:i„. —,y 651-0805. GRAND OPENING The Chatter-Box, Staurday N ber 21, 2-6, Sunday Noyemb 12-2, featuring exhibit bn s_________ sculpture and paintings by Chicago, artists. Gifts, antiques, Christmas Items, holiday d^rationa by Ol(ve Jphes. 1490 LoChaven Rd. Union Lake, former location of the Sis. * ■ *■ Open dally 1-5 =. Dixie Hwy. ME 7-5198. ‘3X 18TH floor I ditlon. MA 5-7871. Hi-Fi, TV t Radios 23:1 NCH TV, 1 YEAR OLD 21" BLOND RCA. 24" GE, BRAND new picture tube, $59,95, Used Sllvertone high-fl, good condition. 21" GE with doors, $49.95. Bill Petruska & Sons, Tel-Huron Shop-plng Center. ranged. ILBY R4 HALICRAFTERS I 38 E, SHORT large COLEMAN OIL FURNACE. $75. 250-gallon tank on legs. All fittings. $25. Light Oak Table. 4 RECONDITIONED AND GUARAN-teed TVs. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM. JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV i E. WALTON ______FE 8-4569 sherWood fm multiplex TUN-— Must go. 1-year-old. OR 3-7665. DRAYTON SERVICE WATER SOFTNER REPAIR AND INSTALLATIONS. 673-0460. 673-1277. Universal Soft Water. For Sale Miscellaneous BAG GAS CEMENT MIXER, ----'-lum trailer, sult.- equlpmant. Cone' LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50 value $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, showeg stalls, Irrmulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescen' Orchard Lake 1.________________ igs. Vinyl siding. Installed ( nwierlals. Ouallty low FE 5-9545 VALLELY_________________ 2 800x16 SNOW TIRES, SLIGHTLY ised, $20. each. Ml 6-1657._ END TABLES, $5. LIRA Prdlon, $180; Conn clarinet, and ends. 682-6120. 9xl2 LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Plastic Wall tile lc Ea. Celling tile • wall paneling, cheap, BKG Tiki. FE 4-995r1075 W. Huron 10X16 FOOT GREEN CARPET AN|5 'sM rail UL 2-5480. 21-INCH TV CONSOLE, DOUBLE bed complete. Camper. 626-7228. 42dNCH c5pMRT6nE DELUXE electric hood. OL 2-0456._ 1954 chevy', SPANISH GUITAR, AM-FM clock radio, potable stereo car FM radio converter, FE 2-8789. iW'FORD" TRUCK W small garden tractor. One oil heating stove. All 3 $525. Can be seen Salurday and Sunday et 1117 S. Hill Rd., Milford. 684-5782. _ A TfAUTiFUL"l943 SINGER Automatic, In cabinet, used. Fingertip control for making buttonholes, kii.,1 k.,.. 'monograms, without ihmenfs. Still under new end works some. Must be seen to appreciate. Payments of $5,50 per month or $Ks* cash. Rich-man Brothers Sewing Center. 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd., across from the Pontiac Mall. FE 5-9283. ACCEPrmir PER month: SING-er sewing machine, cabinet, zlg-lagger, used. For buttonholes, monograms, lancy designs, appliques. Cash price, $32.01. Domelco, Inc. FE 8-4521. __ , ALL NEW 400-12 ItiCH CINGER blocks, 100-8 Inch^^ cinder^ '’*”911 Schlells,*'Walled Lake. ANCHOR FENCES no money down FE 5-7471 BARGArNr NEW 'LUXAlRl GA$ furnftc« - oood UMd lOOsOOO STU MApITs^iZ,^'• HVares*^™' “BllF~ANBri«lR-HAlF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7941. ifAruTFUL' LArM- UMBRitLA plant $10. Call FE 5-3497 or FE and lllllnga, 5an?ry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kern lone and Ruitoleum, HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Rd. FE 4-5431 blond cHiNA“cAsmirr;" 1116 .trie dry«r, 5Mv«rton« AM-PM »t«r«o 120 b«H^ ucc^dlon, trundls b«dt. Bottle Gas Installatron Two 100 pound cylinders end equipment, $12. Great Plains Gas Co.. LB 5 0872. Carload frefinished PANSLI IN STOCK HBS1 DUALITY FlNISHiS MANY OTHBRI on DISPLAY PONTIAC PLYWOOD . 1488 Baldwin FE I 7543 CLEARANCe OK USED OFFICE turnllure and mathlnes. Forbett 45MI niHle Hwy. UR 3 978 . Wa also buy. coAjp fcTF iTjiCK or^PiPi AND lron"t»r dmlpSi'plasluTriqmer and galvanized tar WFtei 1 black fvr gas, Montcalm fupply. 156 W. Motiltalm, FE 5-4711, (fui¥6M ruiiT tmnw. hvcsh liras, mountad on wheals, 7:60, all 111 OMC suburban or Chtvy cardan. Phona UL 2-I6S9. __ 0. & J. cabinet SH# Formica lops, sinks, hood! and „ ARd OUR PRlt:r“ HURON iNCVaohlDlAS, 196$ ebltlDN, retommandad by llte Catholic and ^r^J^pOTi'W. oh CiWCBITI Vteoil Um liquid PNwr Hardangr 8lmpla Inexpensive Aps>ply. 2478 Orchard Laka. 682-2820 ffioLgren; HiAtiR withtan. Heats 6 rooms. Excellant condition. lao. FB 50691. siT Of bisHis, ClbYVifs aUB mlsielleneous. FB 4 66.18. Shallow will P.U8A 3 YIaRs SPECIAL H" Plyscora, 4x8 Plyscora. 4x8 Plyscora, 4x1 DRAYTON PLYWOOD ,,,d West Walton OR------ STaIMLIH ttlil D6UiLi'SINJ<9 828.85. 0. A. Thompson. 7005 M.19 TALBOTT lumber anamal eni Plastra tone, sll lo m Oetlal 118 I Evarylhing to mael your naads. Cloihlna, purnllpra, and AMiilanies. * ctoih 'r^ '»-i4#^' rill, KIAION WAfiR lOFTENIR, FULLY Allto-—‘ic.haavy duty, I yaar old. gvar 84W. Beal raasonabb r. MA i nn. wlD&tNa ASiNOUNCIMINTI a: dlscoi^l^prkta^ FofbaiL 4100 Dixie Wirr’KIRT CAlipITI SHOW THI laiulli ol rogwiar Biua Lysira snoi WUniTIBSUSSAN HOOSL m. dark mahogany, 10 nianilis old, retail I|.888|, oaMMIW balann. 81,-650. cadeja tltaal typo Iteeier, II su- ft-, *l», uswl onto, I year BETTERLY'S BARGAINS Mahogany spinet piano. New. No CANNEL COAL - THE IDEAL fireplace fuel, fireplace wood, fireside colors. OAKLAND FUEL 8. PAINT. 45 Thomas St. FE 5-6159. FIREWOOb, KINDLING WOODS, WHITE BIRCH, $18; i , delivered, $11.25 per Upright down, delivered, $ arking BRAND NEW LOWREY ORGAN with built-in Leslie speaker, 2-44 note keyboards, now only $725. Orders accepted tor Christmas deliveries. Other models as low as $4 GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 18 E. HURON__________FE^566 CA^H FOR YOUR PIANO. LES PAUL JR pllfler. Lit# .- ________ .. music. $150 complete. OR 3-1033 IF YOU WANt"”fO ■ SE LL YOUR piano* call Mr. Buyer at Grin* nell% Pontiac Mall. 682-0422^ _ SALE gUiTARS . . . ACCORDIONS 1 oaners ^Jessons. PE 5-5428. THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, one of America's greatest values. Full spinet orgoo, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning qnd organ repair. THOMAS tN ANSiStgR" 2 "MANUAL organ. Walnut finish. JU6536 USEITPiANfibS: uprights FROM $48 — spin«ls 1 a at Orinnell'i, sludio used. Inqulra i Pontiac Mall. 682-0422. USED "organs' - DdoD selection - AS LOW AS 8179. SHOP. NOW WHILE SELECTIONS ARE^ GOOD. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC I B. HURON FE 4- WURLITIER SPINET, mAHDGANY Ilka naw, 1465, dailvarad. 538-0108. 71-A Oflico^ iqaljpmiiiit 72 PHONOGRAPH DUKANE AUDIO Visual. Ctood for lalr"^-- Store iquipment 73 COMPLETE DRUG STORE FIX-lutes, cigar case. Reesvneble. 3359 Auburn Rd., 545-7423. RfStAURAKf IDulPMlNf. Good conditim, like new. Per Informs Hon call 682-3921. Sporting Goodi 7 16 GAUGE Sevege eulo„ wllh variable dioki First 860 lakes. 4529 Kemnl, lur leli off Seshebew 2 blocks norl ol Weilon. Between 4 end 9 n.m. A IgMiNoTON PUMP 30.M,.WITN Eand case, used I leeson, $50. 674 0144. 53tl MIkewood APACHE CAM^ TRAiUU- Igclory demonslralori, ill mod-aTi at Bm aaylngi whila lhay lait, Apapia PattorV liomatawn daai^r^ I mil# aail ol Lapaar NIW.iBAiON U MIchiBan Avt.________Pi I-8H4 inr" ilLRTlDN, UtID 1H0T guna and rlflaa. Frta caee wim purchaia. Oati'i Loan Ottica, PB 4-8141. IS N. taginaw. 12 gauga pump rangar, 840. 863 SUN*: tniv ilLi: - tbasb Bun Shell, 3M I. Teltgreiih Liki NIW, BBOWNlNO ii OAim ' Je’ciKi??' ........ MABI IN SI. liVfeB ACTION, WIL ?r if•iiij nambiRR, PF 19411. MARMADl^KE By'Anderion fi^ LeeminKi Travel Trailers 4mi “Should we go out arid come in the back way?” Sporting Goods 74 Sond-Gravel-^Oirt ^ 76 GRAVEL, Auction Sales EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 PM. Sporting Goods - All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy-Sell-Trade, Retail 7 days Consignments Welcome B8.B AUCTION .. OR 3-2717 NEW A 3 USED TOYS ibiioned and sold r II Christmas. . J 8, B AUCTIONS 5069 DIXIE HIGHWAY NOTICE starting Sunday, Nov. 22 at . .. and every Sunday until Christmas, new toys and new furniture. HALL'S AUCTION SALES MY 3-1871 or MY W141 705 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake prion LUCKY TICKET WINS FREE TURKEYS UNITED AUCTIONEERS SATURDAY 6 P.M. Hall's Auction Sales, November 21, 705 W. Clarkston Road, Lake Orion. Complete full post-type bed, chest of drawers, Maple couch and chair. TVs. Wheel barrow, refrigerators. Maytag wringer-washer, apartment size electric stove,, automatic washers and dry- AY LOAM TOP SOIL . Delivered'. FE 4-6500. SAND, GRAVEL, FILL AKC Dachshund" male pUpBies black. Champion bloodline. C GERMAN SHEPHERD, "MALE, . months old. dark colore^879-69ll AkC poodles'AfST’UD. 'fROPI-cal Hih. Parakeets, canaries. Pet Supplies. Crane's. UL 2-2200. _ kc“ RiolSTEREb TOY SILVER Poodle. 6 months. Housebroke. FE 2-2890.____ __________ AkC WHifff TOY p666lI, CHAM-plon blood line. FE 4-1832. ..1 OAlHSHUNO"'lUPY"TfRMK Stud dogs. JAHEIMS. FE 8-2538. “ATPOODiXflOfelNG _____ OR 3-5604 xTrDALE terriers, AKC rIS- literod. BM 3-2051. BEAGLES, Beagles ver) after 3 p.m. 07 6Xfr"PUPPlES AKC 7 WEEKS champion slock, fawn color. $50. MA 6-1493. _____ EAGLE" PUPS, OQOD'iiTOCK, alto 3 yr. old male. 338-3319. bIatuTfuI part AHSoRa K(t- tens, sz ana SJ. eez-xwe. BOAWi«i«7lAWN color. 683 0360. CHoliSLAtE foY mSle, white toy male, while toy lemele, ex-Ire nice. AKC registered noodles. 8100. 629-6454. chihoahOa pDifs: show stodc. AKC, Whitt, 9 weeks. MA 6-7430. INdUlH" SPRiNdil" spanISl ttn'i " " ‘ prfoingi ®m"alel'%jraari'“oid.' f'e "5.4496. (SUTNlA plGf" HItriACH. All Pet Shop. 55 Williams. FB 4-6433. parakeet. Baby malII, M.K ■SRSONALiilD lOoOLE CLIP-PINO. OR 3-8920. POOOLl CLIPPING, STUD 86RV RgfTY WHITE klftEMS: S3 each. 125 Summit. PUPPlISj^WElk* PUPPIIS, MIXID. $5 lACH. PE 49192 Rjchway Poudla Salon All breed prolaieiqnal grooming A complete line of pal lUppHes, 821 OAKLAND (next lo Zla^rllt l|ian dally 84 FB l-WW I6IITI«ID CHIHUAHUA AND Toy Pox farrier puppies. Chlhua- FBltSiT **<'''**^*’ BGlITIItil.................... ramflt 18 *91-1170. SIAMESE KlTtENSj Seal points Irom Bngllsh Imparl, Grand champlgns blogd lines. Will hold for Chrlalmal. Aliq llamas* C..%r.*i ov ■ pm" t*bri«m; mai g; » tt'wT.a«ui?):.r' .Si Hadley Rd, Ott Oakwwid. 627 2719. fOV CIIAM IDDDII FUBFIf*. lAiRtD Tfijtmmmti (KC rtglsieHM. DI-TIM nival glass, 16 i STAN PERKINS, Swartz Creek MY 3-1871 or AUCTIONEER 200 SCOTCH PINES, SHEARED, 4 feet. In bu. baskets. Flowering shrubs In bu. baskets for screening trees. Also b„ greens for sale. Fritz Landsc ing. 6640 Crooks Rd., Troy. i Plant*-Trees-Shrubs 81-A birch and maple shade TREES — SPRUCE, FIR, PINE, smlock, Birch, mugho and shade ee>. You dlo — vogr tOOlS. 2922 ol Commerce Sleeth. 3 miles _ Village. Dally 684-0635.____ SPECIAL SATURDAY^UNDAY .............sz 1-75 Intersection. Cedar Lane vergreen Farm, 8070 Dixie Hwy. lA 5-1**" 1944 AIRSTREAM safari, 22 FT. A-1 Condlttoh:- 100 pe* c«nt‘ salf-contalnad. orSdSSl. Attar f; •2S-190 625-1907. AIRO-FLOW LlFBtlME GUARAN-tae. Frolic, trotwood. Garway, wolte, Comanche, Oriftwood, Tour-a-Home and’Bee Line. Truck campers and used trailers. Storage. MCOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTAU 5600 Williams Lake Rd„ Dreytao Plains, OR 3-S981. tlon at'wwTier ■ffalier Sales, "3098 W. Huron (plan to loin ' are YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Get your travel trailer now. AVALAIRS, CREES, HOLLYS, TAWAS 14W to 28 ft., self-contained Winter storage available ELLSWORTH AUW rind tRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy.________MA 5-1400 New 2^- aelf-contalned, front curved kitchen, twin bed full tub in rear. NOMAD DEMOS. Comes compteto with boat. Was 8795, NOW ONLY $495. FRANKLINS 15'-17'/j'-18'/i'-20'/i'-22' and 2 — all on display — FANS 14'-17'-W'-20' and 22' — all on display — Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 n— .,.1... —J Sundays—' HOLLY TRUCK CAMPER. 410 N. East BHvd. FE 3-9515.____ NOVEMBER CLEARANCE Century-T ravelmoster-Soge 10, 19, 20 and 23 ft. MODELS All Self Contained TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES )9I W. Huron St. 332-4928 Pioneer Camper Sales* FE 2*3y$9. PICK-UP CAMPER* ■!*363^_____________ PICK-UP CAMPERS From $119 uP R CAMPER VFG. CO. SAVE models. 16 and 19 ft. '5. Large discount. Plck- “ales - RENT F. E. HOWLAND Dixie_______ OR 3-1456 SMALL TRAVEL TRAILER. $150. ' Elizabeth Lake Road. TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK campers. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry at Walton. FE 44100. WOLVERInI TRUCK CAMBERS ..------------------ (3^5 ___ telescoping ______ racks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES, EM 3-3681. HouHtraiiers 89 •xSO" PLYMOUTH HOUSETRAILER. Make Offer. 3000 Lakeville Rd. Ox-tord. Phone DA H6I6 attar 4 p.m. k). Vagabond, t. Diplomat. 12' wides and 50 and 60 footers. Hours: 9 to 4 dolly, Thurs., Frl. 'til 9, Sun. 12 to 4. Corner of Op-dyke (M24) and Auburn (M59). EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free estimates. Also parts _____________ Seles, /------ -Dixie Hwy., Drayton 'RUins, 3-1202. 2-YEAR-OLD GELDING, GENTLE, broken to lead. FE 4-1662. o VlAR-bUD BAY GELDING $35. 11350 Andersonvill* Rd., Davls-burg. BAY MARI", SADDlE, BRTDlE. $150. 399 Van Rd., Holly, ME BUCKSKIN GELDING, $100. 16.. ... ------VI3:*171 MICHIGAN BRED THOROUGH-bred horses. 5 yr. old stud by Hurry Scurry out ol Signal Way by Annapolis. 3 yr. old filly by Lord Vanity out of Signal Way by Annapolis both raced this year Both sound. Brood mare by Flare out of Slipways by Annapolis. 20000 Lakeville Rd., c-'-— e-1616 alter 4 p.m. NANNY GOAT, 'TVii YEARS "OLO, ....... pleesure. 682-1245. _ SOBRKLL POHY, 47lTiCHFS7"li9 ye«r8* compIfftG with pooc' --*"*-and tirldla. MA 4-1113. Maat* 83-A WE WILL FULLY DRESS AND price. Cad FE 2-1fl7._ llay—Grain—Feaci WHEAT STRAW AND RYE STRAW; l^^qlileln Bull,/eady -------- Paiifirf 85 I Rd„ Oxford. OA •3670. TRIUMPH i9®rioi ec, MUlT’i 1385. Call Sunday before 3 693-6508. ___ YOUNG WHITfOgiSl. 1419 ebaw Rd. Call alter 5 p.m 8-3227. young olEsl gSr!ALli“ 425 4267 APPLES-CIDER Many varieties, beeutltul ti bargelnt In utlllly grades 81.30 I up. Sweal elder freshly pressed. 0 lend Orchards, 2205 B. Comma FBISH FUTlfteri CiBfI. (AC Intosh applet, 81.25 bushel am) Donult weekends. Diehl's Or d dnd CIlier Min. 1478 RencF . 6 miles south of Holly. voul FAyeiiTf "VAmurvoF eeling and cooking epplet. el rea sontbl* prices. fTretn cider. 5361 Sllekney Rd., Clarkston. MA 5-3913. arm liitflpmaat 17 useo WHIIL HORtI TRAC-'aw lJ*aM ■ ™ISiiSnf‘ aPftllv* " and dirt blada, axc, condition, 8*15. ~ Bh| Lak* Rd., AMgraonylli*, Ortonyfltr’hA term Irectors end machinery peris. e|il> Ml Ails IOTOTlU*Rs, PAR 11 AND IIRVICR. f Machinery C: m. SMieilai i machinery perl I CENTURY 17 FOOT liLI «A,.srv8*m'' detroitIr ALMA PONTIAC CHIEF l0'-12'-20'-WIDES I size and price tor everyone. 1944 HONDA DREAM . -‘ cellent condition, extras, 8600, S42-8102, 624-2282. SPECIAL SALE New 1965 NORTON 750 Scr.smbler Only $1,250 del., «a*y terms. Also TRIUMPH, HONDA, DUCATI ANDERSON SALES • SERVICE 230 E P ke FE 2-S309 K & W CYCLE 2439 . Auburn 731*0290 ^ Utica ewany no rusr, 99a. 1959 CHEVROLET 12 FOOT STAKE truck. Clean. FE $4)»6. Bicyclei 1948 CHEVY CA^RY-ALL. 1408 - GOOD USED BIKES, BOYS qirls. 6S»n»*. . AND 1968 DODGE, WRECKER tAuCK wifh ashland box in good condition. 1615 S. Cwnmerca Rd., Walled Lake. AAA 4-4479. Bouts — Accessories ' 97 lEFOOT CHRIS' tires, lift 8 ‘- * • “------" • AVER ILL'S FE 3-9878 2030 D California Buyers Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMDLER t more for ANY make used — ' tr Appraisal MANSFIEID AUTO SALES We'ra * * ' ' ' 1104 BaMwIn Ava. FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1963 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES m Pjxia Hwy,____OR 3-1355 "TI5P DOLLAR PAlF' FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S t52 West Huron Sf. WANfI5TT9»-1943 CART~ Ellsworth AUTO SALES " 1/E NllD “CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLBAN CARS Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKL^NI irgi AVI Jnak Cart—Truck! 101-A TRUCKS Free tow. OR 3-2938. -----WWVTBlJViNa— ISJUNK CARS-FREB TO) TOP 88 CALL FB 5114 Uied Auto-Truck Purtt 102 I PaIr MONZA BUCKET SEATS, complete wlih Irecks. Iioo. 27io ) E. (Walton, Po'ftO 292"'5r cHI\7Y pacToRv rtbulll motors, 8100. Also 313782-4^ or 381-327-409. YOU or W* Ih- elUAD MANlfbCb wth Ca^r IWCFB New uwd Uiud Track* 103 I9M, FORD DUMP. GOOD CON-ditlon. 8380. MY •5.'"' AHTBiiB-TrarorTcreHrnffli running condition, radio, haater, lull p^a only 1398, weakly pay- “marvel. II Oakland Av*. PB 14079 t»84 1N3INI, --------- 1943 Ford, F-780 wrecker, V9 engine * ■ ■ ipeeC --------- equIpmmt,'$3,49S. McAULIFFE* Auto lufKroucu 104 AETNA-AUTO-RITE $28,000 liability, 81,250 medical 820,000 un insured motorists SI2 QUARTERLY BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE MILE _______FE 4-0589 AUTO INSURANCE FDR ANYONE Bruce G. Kendall Inc. 338-7157 'auto Insurance Sato Didvart ALSO Canceled and Refuted PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE Stop In Today! 1044 Joslyn Ave. Foreign Curs I960 KARMANN GHIA CONVERTI-ble. Will sacrifice tor Immediate tale. 363 0721. I960 VAUXhALL, 4-DOOOriLOON, MY 3-1481. I960 VOLKSWAOlN, 31,000 MlTtS, clean. Original owner, radio. 8950. Coll 602-2094. _ I960 HILLMAN,' HAS RAOlO AND healer and whllawall liras, iland-trsnsmlsslon and lull price Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake FE 8-7137 1960 VW, dooD edririlflORnies, After 5, 682-2987. i94t vWrSooo CSJlBlTldNrMtS. call after 6, 335 1368. 1961 VW. SHARP. LOW MILEAGl. I owner. 473-0253. “Clearance sale 2 llke-new MGBs. Have wire and 1963 Sunbeam. Black and all r > TR3 Roadster 8 It iljooia from 18 other Imporli. No superior rambler, 80 Oakland pg 5*491 " aETTiiriu3"~ M Vl'.387rull'p'’r'fc?'''* »*" NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (JusI ii'^mlia'natlr*ri^s Avt.l Spartan Docig© Fojf iyi « 105 ,M1 RENAULT DAUPHINB, RA- ly 1295, 13MI par «fe*. MARVEL OAKLAND AVE. F6 M0» ,«XKE j)WUgrRSAbit^WAY POWER, I FISCHER BUICK 1,000 miles. 12,600. 644-5100, _ l^liAblLLACnSEDAN DeVILLE. 0 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE. ir warranty. Only 11,045. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Ml 4-1930 Birmingham. Michigan blackcADillac srp^. narffon# iww fiiiaw-ir vate owner, UN ^69709 Detroit. let. 644-5724.________ CHEVY, POWEROLIDE, 1100 VEVfi I9*5A ig^nOTtXON-— new Int. 270 engine, poil-, 3speed, 01300. 624-4246 'kivRbLll'TeOORr AUf6-lie. $125. 335-6496. MZ3. jja-owTo. •n9Sr"t95$,~959, iood. PE 5-2741. . Good. PE 5-2741. ,he\/y CfiWvftrtilLlTGboo Jltlon. OR “447 SHOP SUNDAY~ BUY MONDAY OLIVER BUICK HAUPT PONTIAC 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door sedan wllh r-“~ whllewalls. hydramal ■leering \$64 TeMM?5T I fMANS Convertible, with hooter/ It, whMowotli/ bock-up (Iflbt*. Low rblloogo dome. 80v« III IW3 TEMPiST LoMANS ''onvortiblo, v'“* “ jt^otlc, rodlop HlU, very ohorf Cw* 106 THE EQI!i[!riAC PR|1SS,.JS4JURDAJ:. NQVEMBER JX 1964 THIRTY-FIVBo CORVAIRS . tlSSX...... h biw Interior, Powerglide, ra-’ *»«t«r. whitewalls. Only $1,5K „Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml A27: BIRMINGHAM 2-OOOR, ... $445 Chevy, 4-dwr ...... $ao$ ‘** 647-3»2. money DOWN. 'pamiHlti «r D* “ CREDIT Tu™rp'5;d.r.^!P’»5‘ RP0S8B*SK>N 1959 Chevrolet Hardtop You con* assume bOlanee ■ Johnson, Daalor. MA “ W59 CHEVROLET loor Bel Air. Be^lnder, auto Stic: heater, radio, whilawalls us air conditioning. Only $795 Cnssmon Chevrolet L f.9721 1960 Chevrolets Impala sport Sedan. Ermine white, red trim, v-$ engine, Powerglida. nnunr Extra low Brookwood 4^k)or station wagon. v.riNcrs‘"hift*™’,.rL'"’*^i Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 ________BIRMINGHAM _______ 1960 chev'T'Tmpala c6nvert(- CHEVY 2-DOOR BISCAYNB ■ ■' --------low mlleegel .... ..... JEROME-FER- GUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD healer, whitewalls, I "------•marl $$95. I, Inc. Rod OL 1-971K 1961 CORVAIR WAGON, $700, AU- 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONi vertible, auto. $, double power, radio, heater, whitewalls, meroon with while top. DON'S. 677 f peer Rd., Orion. MY 2-2041. Impala Sport Coupe. Satin Silver f Ish with Aqua Interior. Powi glide, power steering, pow brakes. Power ^w ___ Patterson Chevrolet Co. .1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 Brookwood 4, powerglido, 4-di milea. LI $-1561. ilasf^wooc Ivy green and tan Interior. $2,375. OR 3-4414. Forbes. ______________ CORVETTE COUPE, 3-SPEED. i"9i4 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR stick shift, 6-cyllnder engine, radio and heater, whitewalls. New—oly 1960 FORD 2-DOOR. 6-CYLINDER aut^aNc ^ transm^^lon. 1964 chevrolets Impala Sport sedan. Daytona blue aaaiBK Kiy^ interlof. V-8/ poworgllde, steering mpala Sport seda^v^rmlne w gllde,*****^wer' \feerlng,*' '"fo ... brakes, 6-way newer seat, Aseason air ccMdItlonind, FML-j;adio, ov size Whifewal/ tires, Whi wti covers ind many more taetbry stalled Options. Real low ,,ml Easy terms and only .... $2,89$ AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vs mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph_____FE $-4531 FORD, 1961. OALAXIE, ADOOR Impala convertible. Palomar Bel-AIr 4Kloor sedan. Daytona Bjue BIRMINGHAM I CHRYSLER, 6 EXCELLENT — ------------------‘lerh^^rakes, good condition. $90. OL I- ’ sedan, equipped t mileage and Is low full price Is only $1495. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plyntouth »12 $. Woodward________Ml 7 3214 HAVE YOU RECENTLY been denied the privilege of buying a cor because of previous credit probMDis or bankruptcy? If so, and you have a steady job and as little as a $5.00 bill to put down, then I can get you a car and get your credit reestablished. Call Mr. Cook at FE 84088. King Auto Sales. p that la almost like a 1 appearanct and pert Beautiful metallic turq _____! finish with an all comlortabla bucket seat I wall 'ilnt, a^^omatic' transmission, power Windows, power steering. many othar llna accasaorias. NEW CAR WARRANTY — ---- MILBSI Financing NEW - ------------ $2,395. BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plymovth 3 S. Woodward______Ml 7-3214 m' CHRYSLER, ADOOR HARD-lop. Pay ott balanca. FE- 1957 DODGE HARDTOfL SOOD shape, S75. Save Auto. FE 54270. 1963 dodge ‘"440" 2 DOOr Wirfft sloriT power steering, r lerlor. This lino performing c con be yours for only $1,61 Very easy payments can ha i BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plymouth . Woodward Ml 7-3214 iosTBSBol Hunter Dodge MI 7-0955 Hole. Excellent • r 5. Ml 7-3756, ____ DObbB 6XKT"E5FIVSmEl. imaculale, $1,195, stick shift. 0 3-6990 or Ml 6-2052. 1961 650Gi driving Dodge's ........... . Polara Series. This I bronze tour-door liai complalo taclory oqulp-menl Including powtr and Is still In taclory warranty tor your pro- ...... 199 down, payments of .07 waokly. Cpil Mr. Oar- |utl St 1.07 weakly. Call A roil, credit co-ordlnaloY. turkey now .............. vllh ell ckrs sold AND • uiilll 1965. Thenkiglv- NOVl| OPEN Additional Location 8^ OaklaKd Ave. Spartan Dodge 1954 FORD, POWER WiMSdWt CDOPRRS 437S DlXlB-pRAYTON 1957 ford lent! SCO, *-door herdlop, green while. Rxcellenl PondtlhMi. 0395. VAN CAMP CHEVY MlLPQED ....--wrtometlc tranomisilon, ra- dio and heater, extra clean, $695. JEROME- FERGUSON, InC. ---------------------, OL 1-9711 1959 F6r6 445MR, AUTOMATIC 1501 . BALDWIN RUNS GOOD. PRICED- right. SEE IT AT:- . PEOPLES AUTO SALES 1-9711. FORD AOOOR, RADIO, HEATER. ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of 020.82 per mo, CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Perks, at Harold Turner, Ford. Ml 4-7500. ... ^ORO GALAXIE, V-$. $545-OM^Iw^Hardware. 1960 Opdyke. I. Good Interior. Priced to aell Autobahn Motors, Inc. good condition, 0895, 1 o 161 FALCON 2-DOOR. RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of 027.74 per mo. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500.__________-■ • Call ' Mr. Johnson, Dealer. Good Credit No Credit Co-Signers Co-Signers Finance Co. Repossessions Just Assume Monthly Notes Absolutely No Money Down We Handle and Arrange All Financing! '59 Pontiac ...$9.87aWk. Sedan, fully equipped '59 Pontiac .. .$8.87 a Wk. 59 Chevy .... $7.49 a Wk. 2-door stick '57 Chevy........$6.22 a Wk. 4-door fully equipped '58 Buick .......$3.49 a Wk. '59 Fiat .$3.49 a Wk. TEL-A-HURON AUTO 60 S. Telegraph, Across from "Tel-Huron" Shopping Center FE 8-9661 I FORD 4-DOOR C O U N T R 1961 Ford Fairlane 500 V4 engine, radio and haats malic, whltawall tii $995 BEATTIE . FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE attar the salt" OR 3-1291 BUY YOUR NEXT OLDS OR RAMBLER FROM HOUGHTEN 8. SON 52$ N. Main St. ROCHESTER 1962 FORD Ranch Wagon 4-Door ...... -.. - .......—I irgnv $1366 Call Dave Sylvester at JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 OaMand_Aye._____ I, STICK $700 OR BEST ID, STIC rB 14047._______, I96T~^r6 TODdR-'ST^ATGm- We're wheeling and dealing the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now I Used cars are being sold at wholesale to make room for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER 3 Fdtb 3i.d6orT1aoio, hea !R, A U T O. TRANSMIHIOI AUTO. TRANSI 5WALL TIRBl. AB.------ (S at Harold Turner trim, autamallc, whilawalls and radio. Only — $1122 Call "Big" Ed Brelzlalt at JOHN McAULIFFE Oakland Avt. COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip PONTIAC Bonnavtila .'sisvi $ RUSS fOHNSON Pontiac4(ombier Deoltr "‘I at the j^iHj^Laka OrMn Nwv WNI Used Cmtb 080 actual mtl^ on d beauty. If iiaa-4-"' ..jater, whitewall tiros r axtras. Do yog want a Is almost new but a lot, money? Oon'9 miss this -- our low prica ar only $i,29S. < BIRMINGHAM , ‘ 912 S. Woodward 1963 T-BIRD 2-Door Hardmp finish, pow-I windows. $2789 Call "Big" Ed BratllaH at JOHN ; McAULIFFE steering, I..........— ... wllh white top.'24,800 actual ----- a^ggp. 6a^5l06■ 1963 FORD GALAXIH^SOO FAST-back 24oor, wItt VB automatic, radio, new car tradel $1495. JE-ROME-FERGUSON, Inc- Rachas-ter FORD Dealer. OL 1963 FORD Fairlane 4-Door Has powerful V-$ engine, radio, ‘ heater, automatic transmission, whitewalt tiras, extra sharp. $1393 call Charles Hamilton at McAULIFFE COME AND GET'UM VILLAGE RAMBLER Shipment of 1964 Ambassadors FULLY LOADED: RADIO, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDI- CATORS, ______ __________ DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES VISIBILITY GROUP, LIGHT GROUP, INDIVIDUAL RECLINING SEATS, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL WHEEL COVERS. $1,977.77 16 months on balahco VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward 1963 FORD GALAXIE 4-DOOR, 6- cyllnder ____ ________ _____ mission. Radio and heater, extra clean. $1,495. JEROME-FERGU-SON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer. 1963 FORD 2-OOOR, GALAXIE, Mbw wid Ueed Cart m SEE US FIRST BOBBORST MI 6-4538 195$ OLDS, ROYAL BLUE, .... ____ ______ BLUE, . .. COOPERS-4t7$ DIXIE-^DRAYTON SUPER 1$, 4 - DOOR 9"£PE1 1960 OLI cr ste< 3-l7$4. FOR A BETTER CHEVROLET Patterson CHEVROLET CO. 1962 OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP, 1 800 miles, vt/Y nice, 6348 Mhk Lake, Clarkston.____________________ ____ ____Inferior. Hydramat- Ic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Extra PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. BY OWNER, 1963 OLDS HOLIDAY couM. share, deluxb inte'^ 3-0436/ 5 p. 1963 OLDS 80 4-DOOR HARO-stoerlhg and brakes, ileW. whitawe......................... r. $2,095, 338-8616. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Service 1956 PLYMOUTH V-8. GOOD transportation. $75. FE 4-4733. STATION WAGON, 1960 PLYMOUTH 651-1318. more money.' The. 912 S. I 7-3214 REAL DEALS ....... Stafion Wagon .........0 1957 DeSoto ................... 2 I95S and V-8, V-6 Chevy's $35 2,1955 and 1956 Fords ......$75 1961 Chevy 2-door .............0. 1960 Mercury ................. $597 good transportation. See them at: Economy Used Cor Mart ________ 2335 Dixie Hwy.________ New and Used Cor Buys Jerome 1963 VALIANT water and vyhltawaTls. Spot-iside and out. Buy with la confidence In our war- ' - • .......... lekly with Darrell, credit ctHirdinator. V until Thanksglv- NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. It VO mile north of Cass Avt.) 1964 Ford XL 2-Door Hordtop Has big 352 h.p. engine, cruls-o-matlc transmission, power brakes. Spartan Dodge $2695 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Homo of SERVICE after th6 sale" OR 3-1291 1964 FALCON SPRINT 2 - DBoR hardtop, V$ engine 4-spoed transmission, radio, buckets. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester F-- 1964 FORD Foirlone 500 SPORT COUPE with I optomatlc transmission. ■McAULIFFE FORD » Oakland Ava. PE 5-418I 164 FORD FALCON, HARDTOP Sprint, 260 V-S angina, 3 speed. Metallic grey with black vinyl Interior, white walls, radio, $1,995. OR 34943 - ........... falcon futura hardtop. v-s. A real beaulyl X200 miles. _FE___4-938$._ ' 1964 Ford finish, cruls-o-matl $1995 BEATTIE . „ DEALBR since 1930" (IE HWY. IN WATBRPORD of SERVICE after the sale" OR 3-1291 IMTMTisfANII HARDTOP, f6RD -----“• -t, 673 3798. TTiTCOLN CONTINENTAL ‘wring, condl- wlndowt and Uon^S^. 474 Cre® Problems? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From I Call Mr. Dale FE 37863 LLOYDS 1959 LltJCOLN' CONTINENfAi riX-callani condition, takt over pay-manlt. 687-4879. Tills 2-66qR HarDtOP /iAlRfUIIY. Oha-ownar, ona drivar. Naw rubber, tuned UP and runt Ilka a top. A good rallabla 3nd ear. 92 Center SI. Beck of $1. Vincent's School. Alter 7 p.m. $376. PB 2-1437. IHf mIrCURY, 060b CONDifIbN no ruil, 1175, PH $-8126, PB 4 2796. m'MBCOtv, BbodH hardtop eulomeiiCf good condition. ^447782. 19^3 MERCURY Monterey Custom 4-Door This beouly hot powtr eteorlng end brekH, whltewells, V4 en «ne, eutomatlc end Is reedy Id yet only- , $1999 call "Big" Bd Bratztatt at JOHN McAULIFFE FORD “ * - FB Miei “THAN Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You! Call Mr. Darrell FE 8-4528 -Big Savings- 1964 Plymouth Belvedere 50,080 miles or 5-yesr warranty. Full factory equlpmentl Full Price $1871 PATTERSON ROCHESTER HONTIAC CONVERTIBLIT”Extras, 8300. also 1957 Mercury, lull power. Cell MY 2-6082. _ Delivered NEW 1965 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE $T939 Heeler -defroster, electric w I n d-tnield evioers, duel sunvltors, dl- rectlonel signals, front err" -- ---------- 6-cyllnder Seeing Is believing OAKLAND Nhw md< UiMi Con 106 195$ PONTIAC CUSTOM SAFARI ........................... 1959 PONTIAC HARDTOP, STICK, Clean, best otter 674-1619. 1959 PLYMOUTH STICK, NO RUST, COOPERS-<27S ' DIXie-PRAYTON REPOSSESSION 1959 Pontiac Hardtop' can assume the ball no monay down. SHARP I960 CATALINA, 2-0(X}R aikt brakes. $1,3 .. HOMER HIGHT Oxford OA 8-2528 brakes and like .............. make this car an outstanding ouy. Just $9.97 waekTy with no $ down. Call Mr. Darrell, credit co^rdl- Free turkey now , until Thanksgiving with all cars sold AND no pay- NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Aye. It % mile north of Cass A Spartan Dodge • PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-DOOR 'Ista, brown. Power steering, rakes, radio. $950. 1309 S. Cass >r OR 4-1312. Dealer. 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA HARO-top lady's car, hydromatic, power steering end brakes, low mileage, exc. condition. $1495. 334-8746 6fttr 1 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, AUTOMA- n. Rochester 651-171 Hilltop Buy With No Money Down and No Payment Over $40 Per Month If YOU Qualify DOUBLE POW 1962 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, 1963 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, BLUE, WHITE BUCKET SEATS, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. M MICROBUS, 9-PASSENGER 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 962 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR, A-1, must sacrifice, $1,295. Before 6 call OA 8-2528; attar 6 "■ , 4-8892. Ask for ED. 1962 Tempest Deluxe 2-Door Nhw «mI Ua«d Cm lOfr 1963 Tempest LeMans Exceptionally clean, Jaf Mack wli Ivory vinyl ‘ ‘ Interlqr. H attc Nw$m whiMMlIs. learar, wnnuMlls. Your ... ,r $1W down. Finance 8IJ95. Statk-MIckey Fords "aAWSON" Value House 14 Mile at Crooks Road 588-6010 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-OOOR, hydratnatic, powar staoring .and brakes extras,, oversize whltiMalls 1963 T E M P E $Y LeMANS, AUTO-matic, radio, $1,380. 636-3775. 1963 PONTIAC FPASSENGER WA& Lucky's New Policy We Finance No Money Down PAY NOTHING UNTIL'65 Pey as little as $1.00 pr-" Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 1964 TEMPEST LeMANS. AUTOMA- WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC BONNEVILLE NOCTURN a with white Interior, all pow- . ■ $2,750, OR 3-5305._____ 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, FULL sr, 18,000 miles, $2,990. 626-9116. 1964 Pontiac $3195 . BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD of Service after the sale" OR 3-1291 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX I- ir Rd„ Orton. MY 32041. 964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, ell power, blue-white Interior, S3, 950. Call 674-OOaO.__ 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON vertibla, all powar, low mi----- $2950. FE 54)502 or MA 5-2595. 1964 TEMPEiT, CUStOM 4-DOOR power steering, brakes, FE 2-9508 1964 RED BONNEVILLE 7-DOOR Itop $2,750. UL 2^72. Nw Md IM Cm IGf 4 TEMreST. eXCELLENT $f!^ THEBE IS REALLY ONLY ONE T«(*A-Huron Autp Sales Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finonce Youl 100 Cors to Select Froiril Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 1958 RAMBLER, RUNS GOOD, $$J Save Auto. FE 5-327$. 1959 RAMBLER, 4-DOOR, 6«YLil$ der. Standard. $495. FE 5KW63. le haw. Raas. FE 3d$11 ■ I raMblUr classic 4-door _____ __ Sounder, _______ shift for economy, light blua finish. Only $695. Easy forms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC. 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN CUS-tom 2-door sedan. Sparkling green finish: Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only $895. Eesy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. CLEARANCE SALE 1963 trade, automatic. Ilka n ;r$.s? Ford Convartiblo, bast otter. Rambler 2-door, DEMO $1,695. /.w, radio, heater, $1,395. These ere only a few. We still have 14 new 1964 Ramblers left . at terrific savings. Easy Financing — Bank ratas. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 9 Oakland___________ FE 5-9421 1961 STUOEBAKER Lark 4-Door I automatic transmission, McAULIFFE Smashing Big Deals ALL PRICES SLASHED TO ROCK BOTTOM DURING VILLAGE RAMBLER'S Gigantic Remodeling Program_____________ $1195 BEATTIE ... FORD DEALER Since 1938" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Homo of SERVICE after the salt" OR 3-1291 PONTIac liATALINA CON-.. Ible, exc. condition, OR 3-3776. 1962 PONtlAC CATALINA DELUXE 4-'Ooor sedan. Beautiful burgundy finish with harmonizing Interior. Hydromatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. An extra nice new car trade. Only $1,795. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1184 S. :. BIRMINGHAM. top, 4-speod, good condition, 11,41 or best otter, OL 7 0766._____________ 1963 YEMPBST 2-DOOR, SPORT Coupe, - *—--3-4360. CHECK THESE TERRIFIC BUYS-NOW! 1963 Rambler .. .$1195 4-Door Classlo 1962 Ford .........$1095 4-Door, Automatic 1962 Ambossodi;r$]I45 4-Ooor, Full Power 1964 Rambler .. . $1995 1964 Rambler ...$1695 a-Door Classic, Automatic 1962 Rambler ...$1095 Wagon, Classic "400" 100% MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! Don't Gamble on a Used Car-Come In and Get All the Facts I 666 ,S. WOODWARD-BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 0 JO 6-1416 1956 POitTIAC COTiviRTTBLl” 3585'Brookdsla, W POtrTIAC,“FrY6RAMATTc7^ W 1878 VIntwood ivsr pwri A^^r iADOsireoiAN Sharpe, hlgheit otter. FE 5-4010. i957'^0NTrAe“sYAWRrff, r- door, hardtop. Baaulllul two-lone MARVEL 251 OAKLAND AVE. jFB $-4079 RUl'rAND RATtLlSTW^^LdT* of go power. 1957 Pontiac, 1175. 6$5-253S. Mlllord. 1951 >0NTiAc aopoR hI^rdtop. bPaii I ilaeting, radio and haatef 'and tranimliilon/ lull prict Storage Co. _FE 3-7161 ? 7 ? If a newer used car is in your immediate future, and reasonc)ble priced dependability is a must . . . Then look no further! .. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ii the place to shop. They liaVM nnlv “Fire? Tlnae'' have only “First Class" “Goodwill" used cart that are priced honestly. You don't have to settle for second best. A phone call to FE 3-7954 or a short drive to 65 Mt. Clemens St., downtown Pontii^c, talk with any of the friendly soleimen. They'll solve your used cor problems to your absolute satisfaction. REDUCTIONS '60 FORD - Slick or Aulomallc $497 $595 $395 $597 '59 PONTIAC 9 Door Mordlop $697 CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS '60 DODGE station Wagon $595 '60 RAMBLER station Wagon $497 . '59 BUICK Me — Radio — I $697 $297 '59 FORD Hartthw $197 NO MONEY DOWN - 36 MONTHS TO PAY I THBRB IS REALLY ONLY 0 60 S. Telegi^aph FE 8-9661 Directly Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center 2 Block* South of West Huron (M-59) 7 : THIRTY-SIX THE Pontiac press. Saturday, yovEMBER n, i964 2,.r350 or «1.77 each women’s long'leg' 'zip panty Charse 1 reg* «6.98 ^ Charge It Custom4ike fit for comfortable control in power net of white nylon and spandex. Satin elastic sides,back panel. Side zipper. Small to X-large sizes Monday. m ^ eclipse cordtex® bras reg. $2.98 A, B, C-cup sizes—save $1.99 Reg. $3.49 D-cup Size.... 2.77 Corietry Dept., Second Floor little girls’ ass’td pant and shirt sets ^ 937 set .reg. $2.99 Charge It Slim coRon corduroy pants have band front and elastic back. Perky tops in many colors. Sizes 2 to 6x. Much nitier than shown. Save Monday! IVIONDAY ONLY! Long-sleeve shirts with Lynn or snap-tab collar in sizes l4Vz to 161/2. Stock-up Monday! Doors open at 9 a.m. . sale! men’s better dress slacks reg. $6.98 /| 99 to $9.98 Chiirgelt Men't Furm$htngt,JMn Floor Save up 16 $4.99 on our better slacks. Choose from assorted colors, fabrics and Styles, plain or pleated front. In sizes 30 to 44, alterations free. Mon. only! ’» Clothing, Main Floor ass’td syles in wbmen’s dusters Monday Only . . . girls’ vest; panty child’s animal P. J. Bagi values I to $3.98 X '»• kee|>ers with zipper-pockets in cotton-stuffed bodies. Olliers al.............. NotioM, Main Floor . Values Ay'f to $8.98 ^ *'"• Assm't includes soft ' pile 01 nylon dusters m lovely colors. Sizes 10 to 18. Lingerie, Main Floor 37f. Undershirts .... 2 for 99c Thermal panties .... 3/81 Girlt' 7.J 4 Dept., 2nd Floor Backless Swivel-Seat Bar Stools Reg. $8.49 r 99 l.imil I '' w Chrome plated tubular steel • V If f«<*trftt. Oyster beige vinyl- f padded seat. 36 inches. I 1-Step StoOl.....................1.99' I___________Hou.eH.rrs. M.ln B.ml,_________ women’s seamless mesh nylons 3-1" Charge It Monday Only! JQltra sheer mesh nylons with reinforced heel and toe. Popular seamless style in fashion-wise shades... sizes 81/2 lb 11. Hurry in Monday —save! Open until 9 p.m. for your convenience. tiotiery Bar, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY boys’ prep sizes . . . corduFQy pants reg. $3.59 966 diy Pr- Ox Charge It Washable corduroy pants with double-knee protection. Choose from the latest-, colors in sizes 10 to 20. Be early,-for best selection - . doors open at 9 a.m. Save 93c Monday! $1.99 Sport Shirts .'.... 1.55 Boy$' Wear, Main Floor hooded ski-type jackets Reg. Q97 ^Charge It Choice of Styles Rugged-looking acrylic and nylon quilted shell with nylon taffeta lining. Lightweight warmth. Blue or black in S to X L Men’s Sporltwear, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Your Choice: Stereo, Monaural Records Regularly at $2.68 and $3.58 . Choose HIT TUNES by: Roy Orbi8on,*-Martin Dinny, Chubby Checker, Bent Fabric, Al Caiola, Teresa Brewer, and many more this Monday! MONDAY LY! Cotton Chenille Spreads; Twin, Full Reg. $10.98 Record!, Main Floor Beautifully tufted chenille spreads ... easy to wash, need no ironing. Rounded corners for graceful draping. Choose from a rainbow of colors. 'J99 Bedipread Dept., Main Floor Harmony House Automatic Blankets Lightweight, easy-care blend of rayon and $16.98 acrylic in ass’td colors. Twin size. $22.98 Full, Dual Control...... 14.99 Domeetic Dept., Main Floor .Charge It Zip . Arctics, Buckle Bools for Men, Boys Values to $5.99 97 V Charge It Men's 10” dress arctics will concealed slide fastener or men’s, boys’ 4-buckle black rubber bools. Men's sizes, 7 to 12; boys’, 4 to 6. Child’s $3.99 Zip. Boots, 10 to 3______2.97 Shoe Dept.f MMn floor MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY Metal Fire Chief Autos with Hood Light Every chief needs his own red auto! Flush- Mon. Only ing hood light, gong. 8-incli double disc -m wheels, rubber tires. Pedals adtlust to posi- I tion. .16 inches. JLdM Toy Town, Perry St. Ba$emenl^ <;hargc It Solid Plastic Toilet Seats in 6 Hues Reg. $5.98 Attractive and durable molded seals with glossy finish; strong plastic binges. M A /t Will not crack, warp or split. Mon. only! /■ 8-In. Faucet, 5.98 Strainer, 77c ' 11 Plumhing & Healing Dept., Perfy Bemt. 3 Types of Insulation on Sale Monday Roll-Type Fiberglas® Insulation, paper Brg. $.1.39 wrap, is so easy to install. 3-in. thick roll 77^ covers 70 sq. ft. Save $1.62 Mon. Jfw * • 6^# Charge ll $6.39 Foil Enclosed Fiberglgs<$ Roll..................4.87* $2.19 PouringFlberglas«>^lnsidalion...................1.37* 6” Thick, 16x48” Fiberglag(S> Rails, Reg. $6.49!......4.67* Orvin Watches with 17-Jewel l^lovement See the stunning^ styles for men, women, $15.98 teens... and whfl a grand gift for a special ~|| ~1 OO occasion! Yellow or while gold with regu- I I lar or expansion bands. Save! WalchiJewotry Repair, Main Floti MONDAY ONLY! In-The-Carlon! 24-Incli Boys’ & (iltrls’ Bikes 3488* Silverlone 82-(^haiiiiel Slim Liiggage-Sltyle TV Iteculnrly nl $40.98! IMMwelglit S|Hii-l Motlel llefuliirly III 1159.99 Higlle-free l‘M amiittl •134 Save! K^eninore 2-Speed Sliaiitpoo-PolisIieVs Your (Choice: Swivel Rocker or Recliner (!oni|ilel6willr Allaehmenis 3988 lleRularly hI $79.95 Have $20.07 Monday! 59«« 26.|iicli Hize, Reg. $42.98 ..................‘{6.B8^' Looks racy, rides coiiifoilably. Kiclily Iriiiimed with rhrwiiic- J dated fenders, rims, s|Killighl nml hpriiig-elip front carrier, legulsr coaster brake. Save on your elioiee Monday! S/rarling Cmd». Perry .St, Barmmont NO MONIIY DOWN, Ural l*ayiiienl IVh. lau Tinted picture lube for glare-less viewing. Big I V-ineli over-all diagonal, l7lH(q. In. screen. Up-froiil .1-iii. oval speaker. Willi all-channel atUennu. Ivhry color lii-lnipaci plastic cabinet. Buy Monday, save t2.'».99-ai Sears! Radio * tP Dept., Main Floor NO MONfcY DOWN, I Sral l»«y,„e„i IVh. lal Pays for Itself In rug sliampooing alone. And wlial a beautiful .job it does. Brushes with wells at lop roam-shampoo your Mill. Scrubs, waxes polishes, all hard-surface fibors, too. Btiliidn headilghi lights up dark corners. Mon. only! FacanmiPoBiher Dept,, Main Ftoor NO MONEY IMIWN on Sears Easy PayineiH Elan Choose an elsydo-elean plastie-covered recliner With bulll-iii ottoman or ■ niodern styled hardwood-frame, plastic covered swivel roeker with reversible cushion.'ipiok ^rf»m an (trray o^ Harmony House colors. Buy Monday and savi ‘ Furnllnro Dept., Second Floor SalisfiKiioii cjiiaraiiicnl or your inniii'y bar I low nlow II l'(iiili;i J' mwpolhtr OTE FOOTIA6 PRESS VOL. .122 NO. 248 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. .SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1964 PAGES oN.TES^E'l^"fN‘VKIS?T.oNAL Weekly Output Record at GM DETROIT (AP).— General Motors Corp, plants established a.new weekly production record by turn-ingout 104,910 cars this week, it was reported yesterday by Ward’s Automotive Reports, an industry statistical service. ‘ The old GM record was 103!i^4 cars, set in the same November week Congo Army Aaoss River last year. Meanwhile, strike-plagued Ford Motor Co. production losses had climbed past the 70,000 mark by the end of the week, Ward’s said. LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (AP) — The Congolese army swept across tbe-Lowa River today, the last major obstacle to the rebel capital of Stanleyville where 1,000 foreigners are held as hostages. The crossing of the broad Lo-wa, reported in a field dispatch, left the army led by white mercenaries 223 road miles south of Stanleyville after an almost un-oppos^ march of about 125 miles from Kindu since Thursday. A Belgium paratroep unit was pol^ on an islaiid off Africa’s West Coast ready to fly into Stanleyville to prevent a threatened massacre of the foreigners, mostly Belgians bnt including M Americans. Among them is Dr. Paul Carlson, 36. a medical missionary of Rolling Hills, Calif., under death sentence on a charge of spying. A Stanleyville broadcast heard in Bangui, capital of the neighboring Central African republic, threatened harm to the U.S. and Belgian captives unless “The American and Belgian military aid to the Leopoldville government is halted.” Ford blamed its shutdowns on local-level strikes by ,] United Auto Workers in three of its plants. Despite the Ford loss and a half-million cars lost to strikes by GM earlier this fall. Ward’s said the 1964 automobile output is only “a scant percentage point below that of 1963 at this time,” and added: “With a quick return to work by Ford, the industry still can go ahead and exceed last year’s production by 50,000 to 100,000 cars by Dec. 31.” Mew-car production in 1964 to date was figured at 6,681,696, compared with 6,743,501 in the same 1963 ispan. Heavy overtime was scheduled this week by U.S. producers other fhM Ford, aocording to Ward’s-i ' . ^ PERCENTAGES ( Of the week’s total output. Ward’s said GM would account for 67.4 per cent, Ford for 2.9; Chrysler for 22, and American Motors for 7.7. U.S. truck production this week was figured at 29,659, compared with 30,938 last week and 30,972 in the similar 1963 period. OK at Sterling Spurs Hopes of Return to Jobs Nov. 30 Is Seen as Earliest Firm Can Hit Full Output Potential DETROIT (AP) — The Ford Motor Co. rushed plans today to get back ifito passenger car production next week after overnight settlement of its Sterling Township parts plant strike. Ford, with all its assembly lines at a dead halt and more than 80,000 men idle, said it hoped to resume production Tuesday or Wednesday in some factories. A Ford spokesman said yes-day that the Chicago Heights, 111., stamping plant is expected to resume production tomorrow night. Another week would pass, however, before the company could be geared up to approach its 10,000-cars-perKlay potential. Ford officials indicated Nov. 30 would be the earliest date for this. The local strike at the Sterling Township plant near Detroit, which employs 6,300 men, was blamed largely by Ford for extensive layoffs and plant shutdowns since Nov. 6. MAKE PARTS The plant, which makes a Weather Factor ii^Rash of Accidents Dedicated to Kennedy 6 Others Near Strike wide variety of car parts, is described as a chief supplier in Ford’s nationwide system. Uhited Auto Workers Local 228 of the Sterling Township plant will hold a ratification meeting tomorrow on the set-lement terms. Snow, falling temperatures and high wind^ that arrived in the area late yesterday after-contribut- Bloomfield Township police said slippery road conditions were a factor in the 11.-06 p.m. accident yesterday that took the life of a Beverly Hills Killed was timothy W. Guenther, 17, whose car went out of control on West Mapilc and skidded into an Oakland County salt truck 400 feet west of Whysall. at least through the weekend, the weatherman said. Guenther was driving east on Maple when his car struck the westbound truck driven by Dan- id! F. Schmeltz, 53, of 650 Oak-mont, Pontiac Township. Schmeltz was uninjured. SERIOUS CONDITION Eric Heber, 14, of 32805 Bell-vine, Beverly Hills, a passenger in Guenther’s car, is in serious condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Another passenger, Enid Braun, 14, of 3280S Bellvine, Beverly Hills, is In satisfactory condition at St. Joseph’s, and a third, Harry Belcastro, 16, of 21661 Church.'Oak Park, is in fair condition at Bean- 5 Rail Unions Settle The factory was one of nine in the P’ord system that were struck Nov. 6 over unsettled local agreements to supplement the national Ford-UAW agreement of Sept. 18. As Pontiac doffs its official hat to more than 200 youngsters, so will the city’s youth honor the late John Fitzgerald Kennedy tomorrow at Pontiac Northern High School. CHICAGO (UPI) — An agree- settlement were maintenance of ment was reached today among ^gy telegraphers, clerks, hotel five of 11 nonoperating rail- restaurant einployes and road unions on a wage and rn.„ fringe benefit plan for more if , V than 290.000 employes. "''‘y The unions involved in the Federal mediators said the The Oakland County Sheriff’s Departnaent received 25 accident reports in the last 24 hours, Capt. Leo Hazen said. Eleven of these reports came between 4:15 and 5:30 p.m., Hazen added. REAR-END CRASHES “We had more calls than we could handle,” Hazen said. He pointed out that most were rear-end collisionis. The U.S. Weather Bureau offers little hope of any im- WINTRRIZED - A dash of snow on this display of wilder footwear In front of a downtown Pontiac store on Nortl) Saginaw last night Was an appropriate signal that the soason of boots and rubbers most doflnltely has arrived. Following a dip to a low of 10 to 17 tonight, the mercury should rise to a high of 23 to 30 tomorrow. Winds today are northwesterly at 15 to 29 miles an hour. They will be diminishing slowly tonight and tomorrow. The lowest temperature recorded downtown this morning was lO—the low for this season. At 1 p.in. the ITesa ihermome-to- read 25, Near blizzard weather conditions are expected for today’s football games between Michigan and Ohio mate and Michigan Stale and Illinois. The Detroit Lions can expa<;l alxtul the same when they suuare off with 11“' vikings tomorrow. Pontiac’s, first "Salute to Youth” program will be dedicated to the memory of the late president “in recognition of his role as a champion and supporter of America's youth,” said George Caronls, director of the city’s youth assistance program. Its event will be from 3-5 p.m. and admlsilon Is free. Under the sponsorship of the Pontiac Citizens’ Committee on Youth, the event will recognize and salute Pontiac young men and women for their outstanding acitlevement and meritorious contribution to the community. Peking Demands Russia Return to Stalin Policy agreements were significant bwausc the unions arc among 11 nonoperating unions which Include shop-craft workers. The s i X shop-craft unions, which have not reached .settlement in their talks, have set a strike deadline for 7 a.m. (Pontiac time) Monday which could paralyse the nation’s railroad system. By WILLIAM L- RYAN Red China has delivered its ultimatum to the Soviet Union: plug up the holes in the Iron Curtain or the Communist movement will be irrevocably divided into two caipps. No other construction can be placed upon a 3,000-word statement I'rom the theoretical journal Red Flag broadcast by Peking today. m ^ ‘ ^ , .... ,, would be bad news for the Com- As matters stand now. It munist-ruled countries of East-means the Sovlet-Chinese dls- ern Europe, and equally bad pute not only will continue, but news for West European Reds probably will grow more intense, for whom Stalinism had proved Peking, in breaking a sullen « . J. E. Wolfe, chairman of the National Railway Labor C o ti- , ference, sold today’s settlement ^ followed recommendations of ■ the presidential emergency board laid down on Oct. 20. CALLS FOR INCREASE The settlement provi rKorrtoP Sowmown) snow, } Inchon nylndy // rolri ot nli^t Hlph*y^0n^l.o«ml^Tiii^ h a MS?. 9’j??''* §1 a li f Hif 5. it ? feSuton Is S NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is predicted from tlio Great Lakes to Uie Appalachians tonight and also in norttiern Ntw England and parts of Montana and (Xtlordo. Stiowara ind drIzM are axpectod In central and soutiiern Florida. 1^-peraturai will be oolddr east of the central i’lalni and warmer over the Plateau states and northern and central Plains. • BREAK GROUND - Developer Harold Goldman (from left). City Commissioner Robert C. Irwin and City Manager Joseph A. Warren broke ground yesterday for the first of Bicj to Halt Cong Goins Martial Law in Viet SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The government proclaimed martial law today in six flood-ravaged central provinces in an apparent attempt to halt Communist gains. k k k Two typhoons have hit the coastal region this month permitting the Viet Cong to make significant inroads. Highway and rail communications are still disrupted. kkk Viet Cong strength in the area had increased sharply five months befori^ nature dealt a blow to the government’s antl-Communlst war. The government claimed the Viet Cong Infiltrated from North Viet Nam. STIFF RESISTANCE Northwest of Saigon, 7.0MI government paratroopers retreated with Us dead from Golu-munlst-lnfested Boi Ul FdTe.st. Press Exec Named to Association Unit Howard H. Fitzgerald H. executive vice president and bust-manager of toe Poniipc I, haa been apiminted a member of the Inter American Press Association's commiUee on fraedum of the pros!. WWW T»w appeintinent of new com-mllWe mumbers from all parts of the wwld for 1964-65 was announced by Pedro G. Beltran, president of tke Association. of Julos DuHols, (tie Chicago Tribune, as clialr-man of Um Freedom of Uie Press Committee. The unit entered the tunnel-ridden forest Friday a.s part of Operation Brushfire but met stiff guerrilla resistance. The Viet Cong, hiding in the tunnels, look the offensive Friday night and opened fire on the South Vietnamese. The paratroopers were ordered out of the forest after the^ .Communists killed 12, injured 20 others and shot down a helicopter. In other fighting, government troops killed 57 Viet Cong and captured 17 others In a third successful ’’eagle” flight In as many days, a U.S, military spokesman said Friday. Will Discuss Speed Limit in Waterford Iteprew-ntntives ofj the Oak land CJounty Road Commission will app«mr at Monday night’s Waterford Township Board meeting to diacuns a disputed speed limit on Nortli Caas Lake Hoad. Hesldenls in toe area of Norto Caas Lake Road aoUth of Pontiac Lake Road contend that the ner hour limit Is excessive, but toe commission maintains that ltl« riwllatio. In other business Monday toe board Will consider a planning commission recommendation that Verh Wiggins be aeBng Wiggins had been assistant to Robert Uleball who roslgned Nov. 1 to lako a planning position In prlvatoJnduatry. four buildings in a SO-unit apartment complex on Wide Track near Cottage. Goldman expects his housing project to be completed by spring. Death Claims News Giant Was Once Head of Major Wire iService NEW YORK (AP) - Roy W. Howard, 81, a dynamic giant of American journalism for more thah half a century, died Friday night of a heart attack. Me was chairman of the executive committee ')f Scrlpps-Howard newspapers, which he, had helped build into a major newspaper group He was the first managing editor, and later president, of United Press, the news service that Is now United Press International. Howard was stricken) at his Park Avenue office. He died several hours later at doctors hospital. He was an energetic man, full of sardonic wit and tart talk. “Never take yourself too seriously,” was a rule he said ho took early in life. RETAINED ZEST Eveti while directing the coasl-to-coast newspaper group, he retained his zest for reporting and for years wrote many major stories himself. lie Joined Uie organizutinn In 1905 when he went to work for the Clnclnnntl Pap«r and one evening paper. Pilot Tells of Escape From Reds . SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - A Navy jet pilot held captive almost three months by Laotian Reds says he escaped with three Laotian prisoners by breaking out of a barbed-wire stockade. Lt. Cmdr. Charles Klusmann says he was in solitary confinement nearly two months and after his escape spent three days in leech-infest^ jungles before reaching frigidly forces. From the outset, he says, he was determined to escape or die trying. The Communists said Klusmann signed a statement favorable to their cause, but the Navy says his conduct throughout was “entirely satisfactory.” It says the document he signed for the Communists stated only that he had been adequately fed and cared for and requested his release. GIVEN AWARD A Distinguished Flying Cross was given his wife, Sara, 30, in his stead last June. The story of Klusmann’s flight from the Pathet Lao prison had not been made public until the Navy released a 30-pagc report Friday. Since his return Klusmdnn has been promoted and returned to active duty at nearby Miramar Naval Air Station. He was a lieutenant when he was shot down over Laos June 6. ioM ArM %Classesfbr Hpmerriakers at County Heart Center BIRMINGHAM - Homemakers throughout the area will be able to benefit frdm “Heart of toe Home” classes to be held next month at the Oakland County Heart Information. Geo-iHjere. Iffilere we few who could no* quaSiy for- the classes designed for the homemaker with limitations on her time, energy or physical capacity. The free work simplification and body mechanics sessions are to be held from 1 to 3 p.m. Dec. 1 and 8 at toe, center, 266 Hunter. R^istrations can now be Vote Is Today in Paper Strike Publications‘*'«Ra$ume if Pressmen OK Pact DETROIT (AP) - Striking pressmen were summoned to a ratification meeting today on terms for ending the nation’s longest strike shutdown of met-i ropolitan daily newspapers. I Members of local 13 of the International Pressmen’s .Union were urged, by their leadership* to accept the terms. The strike of jx^^ssmen and the affiliated Plate and P^r Handlers Union Local 10 — which settled last week — dosed the Detroit News and Detroit Free Press July 13, or 131 days ago. Settlement terms were arrived at early Friday with the assistance of Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers. Loual 13 President Freeman Frazee and his negotiating committee said in advance of today’s meeting that they unanimously recommended approval of the terms. The local has about 450 members, including employes of job printing shops. The membership includes about 200 Detroit News pressmen and 100 Free Press' pressmen. made there, according to Mrs. Pel! HollingsbeacI 488 Ar-gyle^ ceM:er cochainnamM ‘'While all persons-eaiii benefit from this kirid ,bf .nristruc-tion, it has special meaaiog to people with-heart or ^circulatory ailments,” she said. 1.: ? GREAT VALUE ^ . “Experience has jhown that the classes have great value for many physically handiciq)ped individuals as well as for those who must conserve their energy.” ■ The classes are tau^t by Mrs. Ruto KettuMii, MieUgan nteart Aflsodatton couuittnt in homemaker rehabilitation. The first session will deal with discussion and demonsteaiions of sit-down work, work' levels and the selection and use of household equipment. .. The second meeting will be devoted, to kitchen layout, work centers^ storage arrangements and the application of work simplification principles to specific jobs. Mrs. HoHingshead emphasized lat the instruction is ooficerhed with useful techniques for life and work and that, no -medical advice is given. Drawings, etchings and lithographs by Kaethe KollwUz will be featared in ari exhibit opening next week at the Little Gallery, 915 E. Maple. kkk Preview showing of “Kaethe KoHwitz and Her Ctel^por-artes”- will be front 3 to <6 p.m. tontorrow. The exhtoit will open Tuesday and be on display through Dec.; 31. BLO(»!FIELD fiBLLS f Ronald D. Krash, Cranbrook^hool history teacher, has been hamed director-elect of the Iiqhqiendent Schools Association of toe Central States. PfessEditor on AP Board Painting by Cezanne Sold for $1.4 Million LONDON (AP)-The National Gallery has bought a Cezanne painting for $1.4 million, by far the highest price known to have been paid for a work by the French master and believed to be the highest price ever paid for an impressionist painting. Waterford JCs to Join Police in Antismuf Drive Ted McCullough Jr., president of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce, said today that the Jaycees would join forces with townsbif^police in their current antismut campaign. Sgt. David Putnam and Detective Richard Rosner of the police department began a townshipwide appeal this week to have dealers remove smutty material from their newsstands. The police officers will give a progress report on their dealer contacj campaign at Monday night’s meeting jpf the Jaycee’s board of directors. Plans for future action in the antismut appeal also will be outlined at the meeting. PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-Harry J Reed, managing editor of The Pontiac Press, was elected to the board of directors of the Associated Press Man- ? aging Editors Association yes- / t e r d a y Reed | was one of eight 1 men electe here. Others were! Michael Grehl of I t h e Memphis, |________ Tenn., Ckxnmer-HARRY REED cial'Appeal; I. William Hill of the Washington Star; Fred Pit-tijohn .of the P'ort Lauderdale, Fla., News; H. Lang Rogers of the Joplin, Mo., Globe, and Harry Sonneborn of the Milwaukee Sentinel. Selected as toe New York state director was A, Vernon Croop of the Rochestet* Times-Union. E. J. Karrigan of the Aberdeen, S. D., American - News, was tabbed to represent cities of less than .50,000 population. NEW WATERFORD SCHOOLS ^ Dedlca-tlon ccromonloa are slated tomorrow for the Waterford Township School District's two new elemontary schools, Silver Kake (top) and Bivcrsido. The Itlvcraido. dedication Is sched- Crtil PhoVt uled fOr 2 p.m. and tlie Sliver l4ik« progrmii Is slated for 3:3fl p.m. Tlie acboals. a iiart of the school systete's $0.25-mlUhal b “ ‘ gram, both opened in September. # '■i' '.V.7 -tME >*0tm7tert^tiSr^TUItBA¥r?»0VKMBBR 21. WM4i^h H«tet PIKE AND PERRY HOME OF THE FAMOUS WAU)RON BUipFET SERVED 3 TIMES DAILY Buffet or Table Service Style StiH4ati PlanMhH Snak^aM I A.M, tc'lJ NOON i\M AVL. YOU CAN EAT Vm ntcy-Arricr frtin rntnu IW- lYttilar brctkiast Mak* it an attar Ctnirtli attafr with llw family, koma tlyla FOOD DELICIOUSLY PREPARED AND SERVED ... JUST THE WAY YOU LIKE IT '■MENU' ' a, Braaklaat Frnlt, SWaM Rails, Franck Toast, Friad Petatoas, « CoHaa, Cakf Milk and Caraal. ZZS u All You Can Eat Noom to 8 P.M. DAHCE TO THE RHYTHMS OF THE ‘'NOTE-ABLES” NEW SOUND OF THE CXIRDOVOX Friday and Saturday Time Will Help Befuddled Child to Adjust By MBS. MURIEL l^WRENCE V DEAR MRS. Ut^^RENCE: Our daughter^ a college freshman, recently b r 6 u g h t her home tmr a weekend. , tVe Are greeRy worried about thiir girls influence on Marcia. She is older and a child of divorce who has spent: nwch of her life in boarding schools. When she was here she drank to much and talked about men in gway that made it clear rite’s had a>ge^ deal of sexual experience. We could see the change she’s Roger Halls Are Wed Or Lady df Refuge Church, OtpMrd Lakit, was the setting for the marriage today of Cannm Ludile Williams to RUgenDennis Hall. -A* An afternhoi! reception in the Hotel Waldron followed the. ceremony ilerformed by the Rt. Rev. Ms^\Thomas A. Jobs. • \ • Parents of the ct^ple are Mr. and Mrs/WUbum H. Williams of Bald Moiffitain Road, Pontiac Townriiip, and the George W. Halls of Cass-Eliz-abeth Road. emPiregown The bride’s Empire gown of white pea'u do sole and Chantilly lace was styled with a lace-bordered court train. A lace, crown touched with pearls and ciystals held her 'boiiffant illusion veil. She caitied an all-white cascade arrangement of carnations, sweetheart roses a,nd pompons. 1 Janet Foster was maid of honor, along with bridesmaids Mrs. C. J. Cleveland and Sandra Hall. Gerald Hall of Gary, Ind. was best man for his brother. Leo Chapin of Chicago ^Richard Hall were groo MRS. R. D. HALL made in Marcia who treated her father and mp Jike two old fogies , Answer: You mean foat she showed scorn for your (^onS, don’t*you? Did you tufet 9* their absolute rightness during her .childhood? Becairse. adolescent children do heap scorn on us if we Imve claimed absolute rightness for our opinions during their childhoods.’ . UNRELIABLE AS they ffiscover they can’t apply all ^ ^lodgements to their problems, we become as totall:^ unreliable as we were once totally reliable.' Tliey obey ust by. refusing an importaht boy ^xual intimacy and lose him. They make 1 friends with a girl whose par-j ents share, our religious views { and thd girl says, “I’m an athiest, royirif.^ They eipress our political convictions in a dormitory argument., and get treated as halfwits. Hm awful possibility that our opiniom lack the absolute rightuess we’ve claimed for them dawns on them and they turn upon ns as “old fogies” without the sense to come in out ri the rain. In my opinion there is no ans- wer but time. Your Marcia’s roommate hasn’t got ail the right answers either. But time has to reveal this fact to Marcia. Time, not /you, has to ei^ her roommate as the befuddled child she is. Time is what will undermine her influence as Marcia notes the effect of too many hangovers on her school-work, her sekual failures, the problems she creates for self with her teachers. INSUFFttaENT . As her roomnlates judge-mept^ are shown up to be in-, sufficient too, Mar^ will 'remember yours and some of them, with hick, will become relial^ again. ' ^ We .have to wait nine months for a baby to be bom. It’A*an uncomfiHtable nine months, foit there was no answer to our disramfmt but time, was th«-e? That holds true for the dis-comfort we eipienence as our adolescent chiUtoi stru^ie to grow into views of then' own. It is painfui to be dioegarded. But disregardbig you was vidutt Marda didv when she was boro as your ba^. If we can remember that, her scorn becomes part of the process of birth and we can emi^ it. Less ..than 1-SOth of all thC I The world’s total annual catch kinds of fishes known in the of fisH is about 30 million tons, world are now being used as More than 95 per cent of this food, for their oil, or in iar-| catch is «Mia in the waters of tilizer. |the northAn iemiaphere. 1,^, HAIRSTYLES l Beauty Salons 4831 Dixie Hwy. Drayton PIdins OR 3-2011 SUPER SPECIAL Monday and Tuesday J Only. Shampoo, Set and g Haircut, Only $350 ■ 2945 Orchard Lake Rd. Keago Harbor rwmriy 682-1630 ^ and APPLIANCE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 3065 Orchard Ik. Rd. ' Koogo Harbor IReC DEUVCRY Opn Dolly 9i30 A.M. to 9 P.M. — Sunday 1 lo 7 P.M. fWEivii •' THE PONTIAC mESS,-SATI3^DAY> NQVEHSISR 21, 1964 THREE CW Members of St. Joseph Meriy, Hospital Auxiliary loill sponsor thfif first annual Christmas fair Monday and Tuesday in the auditoriumi qf : the Nurses’ home. Mrs, Gail Smith (left) of Franklin Road and Mrs. Frank Audette of Harsdale Street have already begun unpacking the items to be offered. Imprkssionato . . . paint brush reality in Cole’s Ir^pressionato print on 100 per cent cottfin by Everfatt. Little sun shifts in both afternoon and evening length uHth built-in bra and aditudable shoulder straps. Iniernalional bikint I with underwire bra and scant trunks for private swimming and sunning. All <$milable in yellow or white. About $23 for long shift; $10 for short shift; and $17 for bikini. Mrs. Herbert F. Royal Jr., of Birmingham decorates a Christifias tree with ribbons for the fair, which will be held from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday and 10 a.m to 4 p.m. Tuesday. Jewelry, paper products, Cliristmas decorations ahd children’s wear are among the items being offered. Addressing Differs on Invitations By The Emily Post Institute Q; I am going to be married shortly at a simple after-n 0 0 h wading. As only SO guests are to be Invited, I am writing the invitations by hand. I would like to know how the envelope should be addressed. Should it be addressed to Mr. and Mrs. Smith and begin Dear Mary and John, or should it be addressed to Mrs. John Smith alone and include him in the body of the note? ★ ★ ★ A: If you are writ ing informal notes, you address the envelope to Mrs. John Smith and include her husband in the note itself. If you are following the formal third person form, you address the envelope to Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. • Q; I was married two months ago and received a very handsome wedding present from my co-workers. Now that I am settled, I would like to invite ttiem all to tu buffet 8U|n[)er at my house in appreciation for their very generous gift. Ilie problem confronting me Is this: Some of these people are married and I was wondering If It is necessary to Invite their husbands or wives, who are strangers to me, to come too? A: Even thou gli they are strangers to you, the husbands and Wives of your married coworkers should be Invited to the buffet supper. Q; Is it proper to Wave a greeting to a friend wjio Is seated at another table In a restaurant? , A: To smile and bow slightly when you catch the eye of a friend is best manners. A slight Wive of the hand Is spicuouB wave, whiidi attracts the attantloii of other diners, lacarteinlyimtwop(ir. The clothes ei the brtda and 1 'll thM of Hopsack caprt and jacket . . . yarn embroidery adds a peasant look to the hopMck jacket coordinated with the pants from the Pants Internationale collection by Rose Marie Reid. The hopsack bag and voooden bracelets are from the Beach a’dashery accessory collection by Rose Marie Reid. The pants and jacket are available in blue, rose, olive, gold, stone, sand and red. DimensUm in color... Caujor-nia Oirl brightens any scene in a one-piece dress with a twopart look. Artful harmony is achieved via banding on the bodice to match the gently shaped skirt. In blue and green and khaki and poppy. About $30. Rtnlly Po booklet enUtled, “CloUiee of the Bridal Party." “ i I^I^AY^. NOVEMBER 21, 1964 ^ Tl^E PONTIAC PRESS FONTIAC, MICHIGAN. ’••'■ *iiS: ^^"-4 THIRTEEN i^.—rr Slate-Covered Foyer Coordinates Three Levels Hot Coffee And Frosted Cupcakes Welcome Visitors To The Spacious Kitchen And Informal Dining Area background for LIVING Trilevel Feafures Terraced Garden By JODY HEADLEE /!sur^ thaf our youngster's are in Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Managing four growing dW'M*’** Cole and their dren, a home and a profcssionP^'^*lrtJ*^’'*** Donald L, .- P*™’ G live on to Bloomfiel^ Contemporary Entrance Of The Donald L. Coles doesn’t daunt Mrs. Donald Cole. She has found the perfect answer to career blending, Mrs„ *<; Florence Shoemaker. Mrs. Shoe-'’' *Btiflt OH a sloping lot, their maker has been the family chil- dpntemporary white-brick tri-dren’s nurse for almost 10 features both a terraced years. gtoden of Ohio bluestone and “With Florence in charge,’’ -O planted wall of volcanic rock said Mrs. Cole, “I can go about in the back yartl. my teaching duties completely if < it * , Three smoked-glass globes ik litminate the large entryway. Wiahtiit beams add contrast to? the areals bff-White ceiling, and tbree walls. The fourth whil is j^perid in a gold and green washable print. }«3lJLPTURED CARPETING, Stairs, carpeted in sculptured b«J|^e-wlth-a*green-cast. lead to tiil^Tbvtor family room level and to thd dppier bedroom wing. ;!A bund - carved rosewood aii'd camphorwood' (^incsti .i^i^st at the top of the stairs duty. Us mit-’i'l^ding beauty makes it a Ottoversation piece and its #tod,* a perfect place to store woolens. PChe 'V e 1^ the formal jiving rodm repeats the wjilte bi*ick ofthe exterior, dif- Sig only in the masonry pat-.',Tb the sldg hings an oil ttog by Mrs. Cole’s grand-hilBor, Gcofge Grubhorn. vlt *hM been grandfatbur's cus- tom,” said Mrs. Cole, “to give each of his grandchildren one of his paintings when they marry. We are so pleased with ours, we used it as our color guide • for the |j|ying room.’’, . Carpettog of beige . green and walls near the same tone create a cool background in the roont. A c c e li f colors of pumpldf. and gold arc introduced to the tweed fabric of the sofdlind shades-of-green in the diamond-patterned arm Ohalr., '^win chairs grouped in front of the sliding glass-door wall match the sofa. The wall opens onto a summer deck ovojrlook- bases,^.,Covered in an abstract ing the back yard. Off-wbjtiran-’' tlque-satln dfhperies close when additional privacy is desired. A round coffee table m the room has matefi^ pands around a burled eye, giving a sunburst effect. ( SUN PORCH j Also opening onto the summel: deck is a nearby sun porch. Suifcv stituting for curtains are grey-green pull - down shades whidt« can be easily adjusted to let in ' or keep out the sun's rays. ^ The furniture pieces h#ve grey green wrought iron. patternj.'-^ turquoise, brown, gWdf aW moss green are the sofa and' tufted backs of the chairs. Cushions on the chairs are Uftoolstered to grey-green. ' Pink,^ gergniums add a bright touch to tfig muted colors of the room. ' ,. A French print wallpaper in shades of gold, pumpkin, charcoal and eggshell on white, supplies color spice on the kitchen and breakfM nOok soffitt as well ;tbe dado in the ihforrniil dujug Area. Sun Porch Overlooks Open Deck And Rock Garden ColorfkH Chrysanthemums And Petunias Highlight Back Yard Rock Garden And Terrace AMtytnn Landscape By Mrs. Cole's Grandfather Sets Living Room Color Theme 11 ■ft' Raggedy Andy ^Gets A Hug From Pam Ih Room She And Cjijlane Share New (litre Luxury Apartments New Renting in Bloomfield Hills Near Long L^e Rood • Extra spa^fous 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartments • 1,500 square feet'ot gracious living • Central Air Conditioning • Private Basement • Formal Dining Room • Dressing Room • Balcony • Covered Carport • Swimming Pool • Walk-In Qosets • All-Electric kitchen with deluxe GE appliances From $250, Includes Heat Fjjrnished Model (by Triangle Furniture Co 3t17 Woodward botwaon Long toko Rd.. and Square Open Daily 12 to 5 — Evenings 4 to 8 CHARFOOS & TOPPER 334-6236—UN 4-6666 PRIVATE PATIO — Living room and dining area of Pontiac Townhouses decorated model overlook patio area through two sliding glass door-walls.- Each ^townhouse has a private patio, which is attractively fenced with redwood. The model, decorated by Sears, is open daily except Thursday from 1 to 8 p.m., Saturday 1 t(f 6 p.m. It is located at 8 Douglas Street at East Pike in downtown Pontiac. FULLY EQUIPPEDi-Kitchens of Pontiac Townhouses come “fully equipped”. . . Convenient oven and range, refrig^ator and garbage disposer; range hood, furniture-finished cabinetry; stainless steel sirit and formica-type counter tops. Monthly payments at Pontiac Townhouses range from ^9 per month for one bedroom to $106 per month for four bedrooms. A Complete Line ef Stock—Cash and Carry Savings! SPECIALS THIS WEEK Sycamore Shade Tree 10 and 12 feet tall Privet Hedge 18 Inches tall — over Town & Country Garden Center 5812 Highland Road (M-59) Just East of the Airport FREE ESTIMATE SERVICE Plinne OR :i 7147 QUALITY! Low Prices! Aluminum Sid- ( Until 1965 i „ ing —Roofing ^ Porches — Rec. Rooms — rarttily Rooms ^ . ...... ..............- — Attics. Estimates! DIXIE aftRAGE 5744 HIGRUIfD RD. (M-59) CONSTRUCTION INC. CONTEMPORARY DESIGN - Exterior view of Pointiac Townhouses show attractive contemporary design, highlighted by attractive trim. One story unit in foreground is one bedroom townhouse; all other units (two, three and four bedrooms) are two story. All plans have full basements, thermopane and aluminum screens on all operating windows, gas forced warm air furnace, hot water heater, and private front and garden entrances. The TownhouSes are being built by Charles L. Langs of Pontiac. Some 150,000 tourists each thhr who wrote about it — Sam-year visit Hannibal, Mo., the uel Clemens, better known as town made famous by the au- Mark Twain. EXTRA :5-BEl)K()()^ KANCH EXTRA . . willi KXTHA l)ig rooms, Imilt on :m KXTRA l»ig rstair size lot, witli all lljd' KX'I'KA fValiirrs you'd ill a murli inoir r\|M'iisivc liomr . . . hut at INO KX'I'H A cosl. (ilosr lo .s|io|>|HUg, schools and cliurchcs y«*l only ininuti's I'rom liownlown Ponliac. Cmpm Tlude^ Ouhtoiulin^ FeobiiiM EXTRA • Kinp Si/.r 2-<'iii- • i:»li)0-Si/.I' l.ol. hIiIi I tlhlil-H • 1’nvftl Slifflt., CoiH-n O-Drivr. Sid. «»lk-. • I It. i. k iiii.l R.iiji. I. Si.Mi • liiK ItiiH. III. Ill With I III! Ili-igllt Ci-illiiK ■ Ui'iiiiliriil I''IiurIii-iI Oiik ilo.MiliK • Co|i|M-r Pliiiiiliiiiia Tliroiialc • Hil l li Ciiiliiii i. COUIII. TH • i nil V.iiiilv mid liliii Sinn ill lliilli • All lll-li-k i>rvi'lo|Miietil Loit'fHl IX ami I'llA TeriiiH ihiioHl !So Moitvy llotvn / I l. u. I,i It P.M. Ihilly & S>«i(pA Ex/Awuetif by C. .SiihiM/ OmCE: Ml 6-8.'>«0 - MODEL: 673-0026 Plumber's Friend Helps Clear Drain Clearing the sink drain may be accomplished in one of several ways. Often the trouble lies just below the sink strainer and can be loosened with a long screw driver or piece of wire. Using the familiar “plumber’s friend” is another effective method. For best results, pour boiling water with a little am-mohia down the drain before using this implement. There are many powerful drain-clearing compounds available through plumbing contractors. Extreme care should be used in handling these compounds, as their ingredients can burn the skin. System Has Four Parts Tranquilizer in Any Home Ever hear of DWV? You simply couldn’t have a home these days without DWV, which in the plumbing industry means drain-waste-vent piping and fittings for your home plumbing drainage system. Your home drainage system has four parts. -The first is the drain; or main soil stack, that carries the waste away from the various fixtures to a main drain which empties into the sewer drain outside of the home. , The second part includes the waste lines from sinks, baths and lavatories which empty into the main soil stack. The third part is the vent stack, which reaches up to the roof, to open air, with branches from each fixture. The vent stack helps with the proper flushing and drainage and carries away any possible sewer The fourth part is the house sewer which runs underground from the house connection to the city sewer Or private septic tank. Most home owners never see all of the arteries of the home plumbing drainage system buried in the walls and floors of the house. One sure tranquilizer in nearly any home is a kitchen remodeling project. Modernization of an old kitchen is one way to keep the distaff side humming on a happy note. In modernizing an old kitchen, don’t overlook such important areas as countertops and back-splashes. ’. They should be surfaced with a stainproof and waterproof material such as ceramic tile — making them extra easy for the busy homemaker to keep clean. Sunglasses arie being made that can be changed to any degree of darkness by turning a button. For Your Best Deal On ALUMINUM SIDING STORMS, AWNINGS fiND BUY DIRECT FROM JOE VALLELY jfNow! fomod, SOI }UALI1 WEINBERGER fomod, sought aftar QUALITY . . CHECK OUR SPECTACULAR TRADE-IN PLAN! 3 (up«rb locolioni in VVatarford, Pontiac, Rochottor orootl Immod- That is why permanent, durable DWV is so important. Any failure of the DWV system could mean expensive repairs. No plumbing drainage system is stronger than its weaker link. Buyers of new homes should make a definite point to discuss the plumbing drainage system with the builder or the plumibng contractor, or, if buying an older home, wiw the present owner to determine the quality of materials used. ^ O’NEIL REALTY; ? COMPANY f t Call PB 3-7103 for moM loMrtiM | \ .ImsuriPtufT appointmd and •McMnply dmtlgned! WEINBERGER homes 11^irL L S) ****'*^***^ ************** ‘‘PRE-V£NT" thru-the-wall gas heater inFAl \ Enclosed porches or breeroways, recrea-ll#Cfili / rooms, apartments, cottages, ate. m n n A AT IA AI \ BTU sire* lor all needs. Low coil, as IW PRAGTICAL)'I*’**»*51.2Sweekly. Operatison ^ mm mm mm mm ..all ga$6S. — ... — h«t - a:6. We Are Christ's Church in Faith end Proctice »us invites you to become o mem-er of His Body, "The Church" WORSHIP SERVICES 0:30 — Lord's Day Morning 7:00 P.M. - Lord's Day Evening 7:00 P.M. - Wed. Evening Phone 682-5736 or FE 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST I -Blocft West of Seors "AN AMEfllCAN BAPTIST CHURCH ' Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 9:45 A.M. Church School for All Ages ' 11:00 Worship Service Sermon: "WANTED: A RADICAL RELIGION" 6:00 Youth Groups Wednesday 7:30 P.M. UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE Ample Parking Space Dr. Emil Kontz, Postor BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH V 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A M. Suhdoy School I AM. "ALL IS THY OWN" 6 P.M. "BELIEVE, RRlfeEIVE, BECOME" Wed .Nov. 25 ot 7:30 P.M. Thanksgiving Condelight Communion Service The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 A.M.— Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship I 1 A M. — Evongelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. LIEUT, ond MRS. GARY B. CROWELL Good Mutic-Singing-Trum to the Word Preaching God Meets With Us —You, Too, Are Invited BETHEL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Meeting In William Beoumont School, 6532 Elizobeth Loke Rd Church School 9:30 A.M. t Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Donald P. Gablor, Poster Phone FE 5-1792 ir" APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRI^ 45i CENTRAL NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren, 620 Mt. Clemens at Fealherslone 9:45 A M. CHURCH SCHOOL I 1:00 A M. WORSHIP SERVICE WED. 8 P.M. PRAYER AND BIBLE STUDY L S. Scheifole, Minister_____________ 338-1744 First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE .Rev. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR 9:30 o.m. Worship and Church School 11:00 o.m. Worship and Church School CENTRAL METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 9 A.M. and 10:45 AM j "Giving Thanks Always" ^ Dr. Bank preaching •: ^ Broodcasi WPON M60 - 11:15 A M *Xv Church School 9 A M- ond lO-'IS A-V. ;; .v.s !) PM YouJh lollow»hi()\ t; FIRST METHODIST CARL G. ADAMS, Mlnlslnr South Saginaw til Judson MORNINC i SI RVK LS 8i3() AM and I l OO AM "THANK YOU GOD" Church Hione_FE 5-8361 Poslor's Phone 852-2382 9,45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL Molliadlsl Yobtli tellownlili) 6,1I’M ELMWOOD METHODIST (7IIANI ST, At AUBUItN AVt, Etk O. Wehrll, PioIim S Sumltiy School , aidersgate Mrtiionisi fiiuiKii 1536 BAIItWIN AVf. M i-:- ItoiiM* Mwfty, I’lMlot SAM ;l;: Cllmih S«rvlt».....9,45 7 PM !•:• Chiirrh Srliool . 7 P.M i'j W«l: P»oy«i......- 7,30 P.M. j rsntiac Pre» Photo MEET THE MINISTEB - Showing their three-year-old son Danny how ,to build with his toys are Rev. and Mrs. Richard Reynolds of 40 Ogemaw. Rev. Mr. Reynolds is the new assistant pastor at First Presbyterian Church in charge of Christian education. AnnualMass More than 10,000 men from the Metropolitan Detroit and Windsor areas, who have made retreats at St. Paul of the Cross Retreat House have received invitations for themselves and their families to attend the Fourth Annual Memorial Mass for deceased retreatants. The Mass will be celebrated at the Blessed Secrament Cathedral, Woodward at Belmont in Detroit at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday. . Celebrant this year will be the Very Rev. James Busch, C.P., who was recently appointed to be rector at St. Paul’s Monastery. Preaching the sermon will be the founder of the St. Paul Retreat movement, the Rev. Declan Egan, C. P., who now serves as retreat director at the Passionist House in Cincinnati. CHRISTJAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren Sf. iSf)eaker7:30 P.M. ’ Horace John Drake Silver Tea, Wednesday 7130 PM. A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD . 1092 Scott Loke M. 2 Block* N. pf Pontiac Ik - Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School....10,00 A.M. Morning Worship ... 1) ,00 A.M. Eve. Evongel. Serv. . .. 7,30 P.M. wPaetor Ronald Cooper " - EM 3-0705 Honored guests are the members of the immediate families of retreatants, who have died in the past year. Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St, Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship .... 1 1:00 A.M. Rev. Eleanor M. O'Dell, ^ OR 3-4710 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS . 3456„P/imary Street p. Wm. Pqlmer, Postor 9;30 A.M. - Sunday School 1.1 A.M. - Morning Wprship " DRAYTON . Droyton Plains, Michigan 1,1. Teeuwissen, Poslgr . ' Dennis G. Dusek, Asst. Bible School . . . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 1 1:00 A.M. Youth Groups . . . 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and • Study Hour , . . 7:30 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Alleboch, Pastor Audrey Limkemon, Youth Direcloi Mr. and Mrs. Ron Huth, ..Missionary Workers Sunday School . 9:00 A.M. Morning Worship 10:00 A.M, Sunday School . . 11:20 A.M. Youth Meeting . . ,5:45 P.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. Wed. Proyer . 7:00 P.M. Marimont Youth Will Attend Rally Pastors List Services OAKLAND AVE. Thanksgiving will be the theme of both the morning and j evening worship services to-1 morrow in Oakland Avenue | United Presbyterian Church. The Crusaders Choir will sing Now Thank We All Our God” at the evening hour. Tomorrow is the last day for worshipers to bring food and clothing for deserving families. Deacons will pack boxes Monday night. Helping with the project are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lawrence, the Stanton Levelys, the Walter Messers, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reeder, Mrs. William Mrs, Guy Caswell, Mrs. Andrew Creswell, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl S ephard. group at South Baptist Church, | Lansing tomorrow night. ST^AUL METHODIST 165 e Squar# Uike Rcj. Bloomllild HlH» || Morning Wonltlp 10:00 A.M ond 11:15 A,M Church School 10.00 A M, Junior High and Senior Youth Groupi, 6i00 P.M. I Arnpt* Parking - R«v. Jom»> A. McClung. Minister-Sup«rvl.«d N>^y ;^:: Youth groups will meet at 5:45 with the Pioneers discussing “In the Catacombs” and the Builders with a subject entitled ,‘He Leadeth Me.” The congregation is planning a one-hour 'Thanksgiving service for all families. Missionary intern Ronald Huth will bring the message. A pictorial yearbook directory of every family in the congregation will begin this week at the church. According to Pastor Al-lebach a professional photographer will photograph each family with no cost to the family or church. FIVE POINTS College youth pf Five Points Community Church will be guests of the young people’s Judy Farrand will lead Junior High Youth Group in the program entitled "The Catacombs” tomorrow afternoon. 'The con- gregation will be given the opportunity to cast a ballot for the church on the next two Sunday mornings. Mission Day Observed Tomorrow National Mission Day will be the theme of the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights at 11 a.m, tomorrow. The service will deal with the changes that have taken place in the nation since the landing of the Pilgrims. Trinity Boards AAeet The board of trustees at Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford will meet at the church at 7 p.m. Tuesday. The official board will hold a business session at 8 p.m. the same evening. Elders will meet at 7:30 Monday evening to interview elders-elect and review the membership roll. Elders Francis Gazette, Willis Jacobs and Pastor F. William Palmer will represent the congregation at Detroit Presbytery in the Allen Park Presbyterian Church Tue.sday. Several members of the Chapel Choir will assist Mrs. R. H. Mwery when she presents “Christmas Portraits” at the Women’s Fellowship meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Vernon King will install Mrs. Dale Lovett, president of the fellowship; Mrs. Stuart Hamm, vice president; Mrs. Robert Benedict, secretary; and Mrs. Fred Reinke, chairman of World Service. Other installations include Mrs. Carl Schingeck, church .service chairman; Mrs. Harold Davis and Mrs. Willis Jacobs, sewing secretaries; Mrs. Frank Pretzn((w, Mrs. James Tither-age, Ruth Byers, Mrs. Gordon ilamllton and Mrs. Lawrence Lamber.son, circle chairmen. Guests performers will include Mrs. Phyllis Harris, a soloist at ChHst Church Cranbrook, Mrs. Louise Richardson, a dramatic reader of Providence Missionary Baptist Church, and Michael Lee, a piano soloist at Newman AME Church: FIR$| QftlAt m SUNDAY SCHOOL ♦ MORNING SERVICE ♦ RADIO BROADCAST Station CKLW ♦ YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ♦ EVENING SERVICE 0 MID WEEK PRAYER SERVICE •Wedncfday # RADIO BROADCAST $aturday«$totlon WBFG CfcuAcfc 9<4S o,m. 10.45 o.m. lliOO a.ip. 5.45 p.m. 7i00 p.m. / (> I i.i