Vi * ' . , r/ie Weoffier •( . • M Phi j) ■\ ^ ----- PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. 247« ★ ★ ★ ★ ?ONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FI^IDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1964 -48 PAGES uN.ieS*??l'sYfN'’TE%"NTT,oNAL IOC Decision on Bases Taylor Says m I MM Af Drive Rests Stands-McNamara (,„ voluntas TON (AP) — Secre- willed defense chief in announc- ference, would be some new ii /- (»n$SP Rnhprf S Mp. a__mi_j... av/Mawi/ia _ ((onA iU^ LOllS COfTIDQIQn ' WASHINGTON (AP) — Secre- willed defense chief in announc-tary of Defense Robert S. Me- jng the decision Thursday al-Namara says his decision to lowed small hope that any of the £ Sry and£li anguished cd..tom^ congress- absolutely, unequivocally, men governors and maybrs J nn; ference, would be some new evidence — “and tbe chances^ of that are damned small.” without qualification irrevoca- would change his mind, ble.” This statement by the strong- The only thing that might, McNamara told a news con- and we have not changed one yet,” McNamara asserted. Calls Campaign One of Most Spontaneous in History of Area .Union Agree on Terms Ratification Will End 129-Day-Old Strike Fort Custer in Michigan Hit by Cut Pontiac’s spontaneous The latest stroke of McNam- drive to obtain the big Os-ra’s economy scalpel cut at teopathic College has cift two naval shipyards employing ,, , , ® , , a total of 17,(KW workers, six needed amount to bomber bases. Army and Air $31,517. Of the $375,000 Force training sites, arsenals, total required, stalwart «dar posts and other installa- „„j i_______ • - states and the Dis- tions in 33 s trict of Columbia. 80 BASES IN U.S. BATTLE CREEK (AP)-Fort , now pledged $343,483. The 1 a t e s t contributors are T n on u • .1. TT j headed by a great contribution .......... .......... *" of $10,000 from the Lulu C. Wil- Custer. once-strategic military States and 15 overseas were put son Trust, reservation that was turned into chopping block. a near-ghost town 11 years ago, The foreign bases were not are in,” said Pontiac Area DETROIT W — Union and has been ordered closed and named. Chamber of Commerce Secre- management in Detroit’s. 129- taken out of Army hands The actions will be completed tary Max Adams this noon, day-old newspaper strike agreed by Defense Secretary Robert the most part by mid-1966 “However, the current addi-pn settlement terms today-with McNamara. Portsmouth, N.H.! «ons are very encouraging,” an assist from Walter P. Reu- The shutdown will mark an Navy Yard getting 10 years to he added, ther. United Auto Workers end to the fort’s 47-year history, phase out They show It was the training ground for w ★ ★ Lulu C Wilson Trust SinoAA Representatives of the struck thousands of soldiers, in three when the job is done, McNa- Yankee Stores ... UOO Detroit News and Detroit Free P*^y*"8 f .J”®.!®'’ mara said, the defense budget Patterson, Patterson Press and Freeman Frazee, Michigan s contributions to the be lighter by about $477 & Barrett ............. 1,20# president of striking Pressmen’s ® detense. million a year and the payroll Wigg’s ..................... 1,000 Union Local 13, announced the ***** J*®* "’*** reduced by 63,401 “with- Pontiac Bar Owner’s agreement about 1 a.m. after “j *2^ Installations out in any way reducing mili- Association .................. 1,000 meeting in secret for four hours JW**® hy afc tant effectiveness.” Howlett, Hartman &Beier 1,000 at UAW headquarters. Frazee said he„will recommend ratification at a onion membership meeting tomorrow morning. “We’re immensely happy,” Reuther said. for closing or reduction of operations. In recent years. Fort Custer’s primary use has been for weekend training of as many as .700-800 Army and National Guard reservists. SERVED PURPOSE The defense secretary Home & Auto Loan Co. D. B. Eames ...... 500 .. . ' Economy Furniture ........ 500 that 150 inore of the ear- m. Girl’s Club ......... . 300 Jy - generaUon interOTnltaental Barnett Brothers ........... 300 ballistic missiles - liquid-fuel, Oakland Loan Co. ............ 300 The major segments of the relatively slow - reacting Atlas c. R. HasklU Studio....... 200 sprawling fort, McNamara said, E sbd F models and Titan I hy- May’s ..................... 20o are to be turned over as surplus drogen missiles — will be re- Monson’s Scrap Iron Co, 200 property to General Services tired from 14 bases by mld-1965. Socrates Sekles.............. 200 Gorman Shell Service ... 100 NuVision Optical ........ lOO Although these ICBM’s have never been fired, McNunara said they “have served their ff®”® ??? PROPOSED CAMPUS - This is a model of the proposed Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine, bordered on the north by Auburn and on the east by Opdyke. Numbered facilities will include (1) instructional materials, (i) teaching laboratories-(3) basic science, (4) clinical science, (5) administration (6) basic research, (7) clinical research, (8) health occupations, (9) electronic development, (10) school .service group, (11) hospital beds, (12) teaching clinics, (13) rehabilitation (14) adjunct facilities (15) campus service group (16) boiler-chiller plant, (17) men’s dormitories, (18) women’s dormitories, (19) recreation-dining unit, (20) elevator apartments, and (21) garden houses. purpose” giving (he United States a stronger deterrent while the force of fast-flrlng, solid-fuel ■ Not Much Increase in Smut—Prosecutor Dams Agree With Romney By DON PEMBER The problem of obscene literature in Oakland County, on a volume basis, has not increased much over the years, according to Prosecutor Richard P. Condit. • The prosecutor said this week that the volume of this type of literature remains relatively stationary— it is citizen protest or hlarm which will increase from time to time Lately, because a large number of court decisions on obscenity, the citizenry is becoming more aware a Plans Are‘"'Similar for '65 Legislature Great Society Not Just Idle Dream—LBJ since July 13 when the pressmen and the affiliatecj Plate and Paperhandlers Local 10 walked out over new contract terms. The lone obstacle to agreement on a new pressmen’s contract was how many men should man new eight-unit presses at the News, an afternoon paper. Mr. Kenneth Dickstein . Mr. Edward KnoU 100 Denyes & Associates .... 100 Marvin 0. and Kathryn Mayer ........... 100 Pontiac Plastics, Inc... 100 Watling, Lerchen & Co... 100 Joe’s Army & Navy Store 50 ni I Ic he said UU UlClIllUU ^®n<*lt.dld not term the sale Biology Funds or distribution of pornography as a major problem in the county. Two grants for biology research at Oakland University were accepted yesterday by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees. A study of wound healing will be undertaken by Clifford V, Harding and Walter L. Wilson, new OU biology professors, with a $27,000 grant from the Atomic Energy Commission. The research will be a coa-tinnatlon of research oe the bltdoglcal mechanlun that prodiicfs new tisine followlni Infrequent basis are made, ho LANSING (AP)- Republican Gov. George Romney and Democratic legislators already agree on what has to be done by the 1965 legislature. Romney’s list of legislative goals and those of Democratic leaders are so similar that they seem to promise a legislative session of almost unprecedented peace, ArgumentR, however, are sure to arise between the governor and the majority party over how to solve the prolh Irms. Both sides also agree SAN MARCOS. Tex. (AP) -President Johnson, returning to his college of 34 years ago, defended his Great Society concept today as rcalKstic and attainable. He said it is “not an Idle dream or vague utopia.” Reuther said he and UAW as- Administration (GSA) by July, sistants worked out the compro- iggs. -phe close-down does not mise on the lone issue that had include Fort Custer' Air Force been holding back an end to the station which has 1,000 men. strike. Relinquishing of Fort Custer SINCE JULY 13 threatened little economic im- The walkout has cut Detroit was growing. More men are to be affected ®’'® "®w 650 Minutemen in the announced close-down of place, each mounting a hy-the 781st Radar Squadron, a ‘*«’08en warhead and each able ^r. D. W. Martin North American Air Defense to strike at least 6,300 miles System unit which has head- away. By next summer, there “We are practically dependent quarters at the Fort Custer will be 800 of them, plus 54 Ti- upon volunteers from this point Air Force Station. tan II missiles in underground, to the finish line,” declared Radar Squadron executive blastproof holes. Mayor William H. Taylor to- ticketed FOR CLOSING £ked^o7Lrd£\?dJn”e said 111 military men, nearly n \ a ,u . . -.u wornea on mis arive nas none all of them highly skilled tech- J*? ‘‘l* ®® F»re\y through his own de- This had been a major issue nicians, and eight civilians are from the start of the strike and on the $490 OOO annual.payroll of consolidation, including merger “We have seen one of th« was the only issue during the his unit *®*®"‘* spontaneous campaigns last two weeks. The plate The radar unit is to be l^rancisco shipyards under a In the entire history of the area, handlers ratified a contract inactivated by July 1965. single commander. Many, many of the pledges agreement a week and a half New York will lose seven in- i” UfooKl* the de- ago. stallatlons, 1 n c I u d 1 n g the ®‘‘’® ***® contributors to help WWW All-County Grid Teams Brooklyn Navy Yard and the "'®rc without phone calls. are sdught te stop the distribution of the matter. The prosecutor informally placed the obscene matter Into throe categories: Hard-core pornography; material in the “grey area;” and “ottier." Romney recently listed 11 major arxrns that will require legislative action. They were: finances, education, traffic safety, youth, workmen's compensation, constitutional Implementation, strengthening of local government, conservation, agriculture, tax relief for senior citizens and welfare. Johnson was m^kias a gontl-mental Journey te\flan M«rcos, a chy of 13,000 sfl^fe 50 miles southeast of his hmch home neiy Johnson City, It was at Hun Marcos State Teachers College In 1030 that Johnson received a bachelor of science degree. Now he wa.s returning to that rumpus, renamed Southwest Texas State College, to help inaugurate a new college president, James. H. MeCroeklln. The union Insisted on a basic crew of 10 men to man the new presses while management held out for a crew of 15 men. Base (Continued on Page 2, Col, 4) ’The annual All-Oakland County Football teams, chosen by the coaches and Ihie ih^ss will be featured In tomofiTowte Gridiron Green. Brooklyn Army Terminal. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) In the COM of hard-core por-nography. he laid, the county would protwoute. TljO Moond grant of |io,loo fi^ the National Ingtltute of Health will bo devoted to re> search on tho electrical charge found In cellular Inclusions. 'GRIjiYAIUSA' Material In the "grey-area® generally doei not come under proeecutlon. He termed this material ai being offensive to decent cttliens, j^t.not legally ob- With one exception, a poll of Democratic Senate and House leaders produced virtually the same list. t w' The latter rosearoh project will be concerned with measur'* Ing the eleclrlOel Ohnrge and the effects of various ^ysical and chemical agents on It. Wilson will dlnmt the research. la these aisei, he said, ioe ask (he aomlsteiid operator or dealer te remove the hooka from bis shelves. Generally, DOESN’T JOIN One Houso Democrat—Rep. E. D. O’Brien of Deirotl-doos not Join In tho general fingers-crossed and guarded predictions of possible harmony coming fronli both sides. "It’s premitere," said O’Brien who Is aiming lor the post of majorliy floer leader. In his text, .Johnson set forth two broad goals for the Groat Sqclety program he hopes will become the central theme of his admlnistratlon'a efforts: • "We most strike down the barriers which limit the hopes and tlie achlevionenls of some of our |HH)ple” He mentioned racial discrimination, ixivcriy and la<*k of oducatloiud opportunities. • ”We must move to enlarge tlie horizons of all Americana.” Me said “the ultimate test of any eo*'lety Is the quality of the men and womoti It produces and tlie quality of the life they are permitted to lead" Johnson said the Great Society “Is concrete goals and will require speolllc programs are being' prepared (or my review.” Snow Will Fall Again Toniglil letters or personal visits. “Our .small volunteer group realized there wasn’t sufficient time for a scientific survey and a leisurely approach and so we plunged right off the end of the springboard with gratifying results. We still need a few big ones desperately — plus a whole host of small ones. “Look Santa Claus right In the eye and send your money or If the prediction bears out, pledge to the Chamber of Com-we may well be singing “Over merce." tho river and through the woods . . .” on Thanksgiving. a*niiii( er*M eiwM tlvo, Condit added. The "other" miterlat Condit (Continued on Page a, Col. 1) "(here will he M effort on (Continued on Pi|^ a, Col. 3) Without getting ipecific, ho mentioned forthcoming admlnls-tratlnn propoeali te help mijko ettlee "a docent place to live." thanksgiving LILV - The balmy wenthor of recent weeks cause *r A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS« FRIDAY, NOTOMBER 20. 1964 ‘ Some Truck Oufpuf to Go Of?" Ford's Aulo lines Will Close Tonight OETROrr (AP) - Att auto prCiduction fay Ford Motor CoJ wig grind's a halt tonight be-caiae of what the firm calls local plant strike .tienips. The lart producing link in Ford’s line of cars, the Mustang, will be out of action after the closing tonight of a Miltipas, Calif., assembly plant. Normally, -Ford turns out 10,000 cars a dayr A Ford spdcesman said tiie Mustang had been tiie only car produced since Tuesday. Thttre still will be some tnfick production, the spokesman said, but this may not last much beyond Mrmday. The s^esman said total em- little Smut In&ease' (Continued From Page One) called matter which was not indecent, but not the type of literature we would want our children to read. The prosecutor said dealers are asked to keep this material se|QBgated from their other boi^ and niagazines. In cases involving prosecution, the county must prove that the material in question is obscene as defined by the Michigan stat-utes,;die said. definition is patterned fter the 1157 UJ. Supreme Court ruling in Roth vs. U.S., Condit said. In this ruling. Justice William J. Brennan Jr., in writing the majority opinion for the court, said the proper test of obscenity is whether, to the average person, applying contemporary Press Editor on AP Board PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-Harry J. Reed, managing editor of The Pontiac Press, was elected to the board of directors of the Associated Press Man-aglnl; Editors Association today. Reed was one of eight| men elected^ here. Others were Michael Grehl of the Memphis,________________ Tenn., Conuner-HARRY REED Cial-Appeal; I. William HiU of the Washington Star; Fred Plt-tijofih of the Fort Lauderdale, Flat, News; H. Lang Rogers of the Joplin, Mo., Globe, and Harry Sonnebom of the Milwaukee Sentinel. i^lected as the New York state director was A. Vernon Crodp of the Rochester Times-Union. E. J. Karrlgan of the Aberdeen, S. D., American - News, was tabbed to represent cities, of less than 50,000 population. r d of directors i- m community standards, the dominant theme of the material when taken as a whole appeals to prurient interests. However, Condit said, this test may not stand as valid much longer and the Michigan statute could be overruled any day. The prosecutor said in two recent decisions the Supreme Cknirt has indicated a more lib^ oral attitude toward obscene material. In the rulings. Justices Hugo Black and William Douglas, traditional liberal members of the court, were Joined by other justices in reversing two obscenity convictions. In the cases. Black and Douglas indicated that the basic freedoms guaranteed in the First Amendment to the Constitution must prevail, even in the case of obscene matter. ★ ★ ★ Brennan, who laid down the test in the Roth case, changed his position and insisted that when he said "contemporary community standards” he meant national, not local, standards. FOURTH MEMBER A fourth member of the court. Justice Potter Stewart, refused to define jhardicore pornography, saying only that he knew it when he saw it. These factors, Condit said could indicate a major change in thinking on obscenity and could ultimately bring about a change in Michigan’s present obscenity law. He addqd that he would agree with many spokesmen who feel there is a general trend toward liberalization in morals in our society today. ★ * ★ Condit called public awareness an imp(»iant tool in keeping objectionable material off the newsstands. REASONABLE APPROACH He said if community groups use a reasonable approach in their endeavors to fig^t smut, most merchants will cooperate. The Weather l^U U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAcPaND VICINITY—Partly cloudy with occasional light snow or snow flurries, colder and windy today. Highs 24 to 2f. Considerable cloudiness and colder with light snow be-epining heavy at times early this evening, decreasing later tonight with accumulations of two to lour inches of new snow likely by tomorrow morning, t^ws 14 to 20. Mostly cloudy with light snow or snow flurries and continued cold tomorrow. Iftglis 23 to 20. West to southwesterly winds 15 to 25 mileg an hour today, shifting to northwesterly at 30 to 40 miles tonight. Outlook for Sunday: clearing with little change In tempera- Tsstv IN ewitMc r* prMMilno • I Vstocitv 10 m p.h ployment affected by the strike would go to 80,000 tonight—Just about half of Ford’s hourly employment. Some parts production will be costinued for a time. Actually on strike were 6,300 men at the Sterling Townslup parts plant, 1,900 at a Wayne car assembly plant and 1,100 at a truck plant at' Wayne. Nine local plant strikes started Nov. 6. The strikes came over local agreements supplementing the national Ford - United Auto Workers Union agreement, which was reached Sej)t. 18. MAIN ISSUES The issues were mainly working conditions, seniority rights and overtime. Since the strike started, agreements were reached at all but three plants. The Sterling Township “plant is a key one, making chassis parts, axles, suspension parts and / drive shafts and the like. * / M. M. (Mike) Cumpuns, Ford labor relations director, said Thursday the effects of /the three strikes would halt all Ford production by next week. Top level negotiations were scheduled this afternoon, but were postponed until 10 a.m. Saturday. Dems Agree With Romney Plans for '65 (Continued From Page One) operate to do what is best for the people of the state.” He, like Romney, placed fiscal reform on the top of his list. “We’re experiencing the third year of boom in the auto industry,” he said. "Four in a row staggers the imagination. But, if it doesn’t happen other things will.”' REVENUE DROP The “other things” include a possible drop in state revenue of as much as $150 million because "we-still have the same tax structure that helped produce the 1959 cash crisis,” he said. Romney said earlier: “Perhaps the most important single thing as we start our major thinking for the coming legislative session is whether there should be serious tax action in this two-year period.” High on all Democratic lists are Increased aid to education at all levels and property tax relief for senior The latter may provide a source of friction in the coming session, ^id Romney: OBJECTIVE LOOK "1 hope we can develop an an approach to property tax relief we can look at objectively. There have been those who have made It as partisan and narrow as possible.” Birmingham Area News Skate on Thanksgiving if Weather Cooperates FINAL TOUCH — The last section of pavement was added yesterday to Pontiac’s VWde Track Drive project. Workmen applied the finishing touches to the Auburn-Orchard Lake crossover at South Saginaw. Although Wide Track itself is complete and open to traffic. South Sagina# will not be completely open until next week. U Thant Gives Call Urges Arms Reduction UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Secretary-General U Thant called today for greater progress in disarmament in 1965 and proposed talks among the nuclear powers, including Communist China, to check the nuclear arms race. Thant’s call was contained in Papers, Union in Agreement (Continued From Page One) wages were never a strike sue. There was no official announcement on the compromise. But reliable sources said it was is: The pressmen will man the eight-unit presses with 16 men for a 12-month period during which both.^ sides would study the question. After nine months, the union will have the option of accepting the 15 men or submitting the issue to binding arbitration. I Arbitration would be completed within the remaining three months. Neither the publishers nor their representative in joint contract bargaining, the Detroit Newspaper Publisher Association, would say when the papers would begin printing again if the pressmen ratify the agreement. Other provisions of a proposed contract were worked out s time ago. These, included in the package for which the plate handlers settled, called for a wage increase, a pension package and clauses on job security and other provisions. his 10,000-word introduction to the annual report oh the state of the world — as he sees it — to the U.N. General Assembly opening Dec. 1. His statement dwelt briefly on the precarious U.N. financial situation and wound up with the hope there will be a solution before the assembly meets. Thant reported a $113.3-mil-lion deficit as of Sept. 30, arrears of $112.3 million on the Congo and Middle East peacekeeping accounts, and pnly $24.8 million cash in hand. He said cash resources would practically disappear in six months unless a payments solution is found. piO REFERENCE The secretary-general made no reference to U.S. determination to challenge the General Assembly voting rights of the Soviet bloc and France unless they pay peacekeeping arrears. Thant said disarmament questions continue to have high priority on thb international agenda, despite the advances marked by the limited test-ban treaty which he noted "remains neither universal nor comprehensive.” Communist China and France have not signed it, and there has been no agreement io ban underground tests. The treaty bans testiiig in the aii-, sea and in space. With the question of seating Communist China in the United Nations coming up, Thant also proposed a foot in the U.N. door for East Germany, Nwth Korea and North Viet Nam. He noted that several countries not members of the organization — West Germany, South Korea and South Viet Nam among them have membership iq U.N. specialized agencies and maintata obserir-ers in New York to the benefit of their understanding of the international scheme. “Fully cognizant of the political difficult involved, I cannot help but wonder whether the time has not come when other countries not at present represented in New York should be enabled to maintain contact with the world body and be able to listen to its deliberations,” Thant said. Soldiers Search for Missile Lost in Rugged Colorado Mountains CREEDE, Colo. (UPI) - Soldiers crowded into this small southwestern Colorado community today to begin their search for a 10,(i00-pound Pershing missile which fell with a shattering blast in the rugged snowswept mountains. The solid-fueL missile, 35 feet long and capable of cArrying a Dlrfcllpn: Sun Mil Prld«V-«t S:07 n.n<. Sun rlM> Ssturdiv «t 7:31 i.m. Moon Mil Stturdty *1 t.m. Moon riMt pridev *t S:0f p.m. L«w..T lfm*r«lurd . . yrr'a,. dldhl. h-vV' "'•'"Vhn.Wt.T.r 70 In 1031 1 ThMTMlty'i TomptrdtuM etmr ttr u It TtiVOfM c. it IS Now yoA ApuMdU. ^ t li&!l FRlral ’" T. GRACEY Honor 12 Policemen for Service Twelve PnnUec police Officers were cited by the department, recently tor merttortoua lerv-Ice. Patrolmen Walter l». Patton. James F. Frits and John H. Bridgewater were alt Cited for • NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are due tonight in norlhem Florida. Light snow is duo in parte o( north and central Rockies while snow is expected in north and central AjppAlachians, Ohio and Tennessee valleys iind Lakes region. It irill be ve^ cMi to north and central Plains and upper Mississippi valley and cool over remalMer of nation except to Southeast and the Southwest Coast. ed to the apprehension of a tone bandit who robbed the Le«r Mo* tel In Bloomfield Township on Aug. 23. Officers f lUlam Uraoey and Richard 14 Hayes were presented their citations for the eaptiite of two nien who had robbed the 1)slsa Gas Statloa at 711 S. Saginaw. / / ip Jr These arrests also cleared up eight other robberies. WWW Certifleatea of merit were presented'to Patrolmen Patrick F. Weaver, Billy L. Irwin and Fritz (or the investigation an arrest of three Juveniles who I had burglarised a house at 66 Chippewa and 11 other homes. ROniiED STORK Officers Thomas Crandall and Virgil Kirkham were cited for their work to apprehending the bandit who robbed Cole’s Drug Stoiw, 501S. Saginaw on Feb. 35. Patrolman Denis Mutrynow- A ski was given his citation (or the capture of a Juvenile sex criminal In the northeast section o( the city. The department honored Patrolman Oscar K. Kissinger (or his work in arresting three men who had robbed the J & J Party Store at 564 S. Telegraph on Aug. 14. nuclear warhead, rattled several windows in the town of 350^ but injured no one when it went out of control yesterday. A spokesman at the Huego range at Fort Bliss, Tex., more than 4M miles south of here, said the missile was cai^-rying no explosive materials. It was shot from western Texas and was to land at the vast white sands range north of it in New Mexico, but overshot the target. The missile was not supposed to fly over any private property, but It malfunctioned and fell somewhere near this community, 55 miles north of the New Mexico state line. ,i Several residents heard what I apparently was the missile ' crashing and exploding, but the echoing 13,000-foot mouhtains I which ring the town distorted the direction of the sound. COUNTY SHERIFF Mineral County Sheriff Harry Larson told army personnel last night he "sure wolildn’t recommend them hunting in there tonight for the thing.” "It’s rough, snowy, cold and dark,” he said. "I would think (hey would fly the country first and see If they spot It from the air.” More than flva feet of snow have fallen in the mountainous area in the post week and the U.S. Weather Bureau forecast more scattered snow flurries tor today. * vis 1 Officer I'homas Graqoy was cited tor his work to concealed weapons. This arrest cleared up two Wglary complaints. The awar^ were prestnled by acting Police Chief William Hanger. ^ Tliere Was little comment at first from most of the residents. It was the second such missile malfunction Io force a rocket off course and send It crashing into Colorado. Last Fob, 10, an Air Force four - stage Athena malfunc-tloned after It was launched from Green River, Utah. It (ell in pieces to a desolate biwa southwest of Durango, Colo., 100 mitos from here. - ^ BIRMINGHAM- . _ eye on the weather and their ^ers crossed, youngsters here can sharpen their ice skates for a Thanksgiving Bem>uting. The Recreation^partment, following tradititm, has set that day to open the municipal rtok at Eton Park. All plans, of course, are dependent on die weather. The schedule for open-skating sessions, once the rink is in operation will be Monday, 4-5:50 p.m.; Tuesday 4-5:50 p.m. (7-9 p. m. Dec. 29); Wednesday, 1-3 pm-, 4-5:50 p.m. and 7:15-9 p.m.; Thursday, 4-5:30 p.m.; Fri-p.m.; Thursday, 4-5:50 p.m.; Friday, 4-5:50 p.m., 6:30-8:30 p.m. and 9-11:30 p.ih.; Saturday, 1-3:30 p.m. and 7:30-9:30 p.m.; and Simday, 24:30 p.m. (7-9 p.m. De8. 27). ★ * ★ Lwru * to - skate classes f o r children six years and older will be held from 4 to 5:50 p.m. weekdays beginning Dec. 4. Registrations for the 10-lesson course now are being accepted at the office. FIGURE SKATING A series of eight classes in figure skatidg is planned for youngsters 10 to 17 years old. They will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and from 7^30. to 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays begirkog Dec. 8. also be 7 to 10 p.m. Thanksgiving bay, 1 to 3:30 p.m. Christinas Eve, 6 to 9 p.m. Christmas Day, V to 3:30 p.m. New Year’s Eve and 1 to 4:30 p.m. and 7-10 p.m. New Year’s Day. James D. Cose Requiem Mass for James D. Close, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. ^George A. Close of 376 Southfield, Birmh«ham, will be io ajn. tomorrow at Holy Name Church, Birmingham. Burial will follow in HOly Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. ' The boy died yestoday after a long illneM. He was a sophomore at Brother Rice High School, Bloomfield Township. The Rosary will be recited af 8:30 p.m. today at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham.' made tor adult lessons. Hiere is a nominal charge for all instructions. Family skating periods will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. Sundays. All children under 18 must be accompanied by a parent. Special events like hot dog and marshmallow roasts are planned. Special open skating sessions are sriieduled for 1 to 3 p.m. on school holidays, 2 to 5'^.m. and Base Decision Is'Irrevocable' (Continued From Page One) Texas and Washington State follow with four bases each. As he has done in past baseclosing announcements. McNamara said the government would offer new job opportunities to all career employes affected, would pay for moving them to a new job and would retrain them if necessary. CROWDED ROOM When the'defense secretary appeared before a crowded news conference to disclose details, the newswires already were alive with reports from congressmen and others on specific bases, and with the first of a stream of protests and denun- It was apparent McNamara was aware of the mounting criticism and he react^ with some heat to charges that his actions' were politically motivated. “Absolute baloney,” he snapped to a .claim that he could have announced the base-closing decision months before the presidential election. 4f ★ A ■ “Politics played absolutely no part In any of these decisions," the Pentagon chief said. . Back up Drive -UAWChief Ken Morris, codirector of United Auto Workers union Region Ng . J urged uniMi members today to support the Pontiac Are^. United Fund campaign as the drive for contributions from hourly-rated employes in GM plants gets under way in Pontiac. ♦ Hr * . The United Fund campaign, delayed tor over four weeks due to the recent strike, is expected to reach its $815,500 goal when solicitation in the plants has been completed. “Working people to our plants”, Morris stated, “have always recognized that problems of people must be met if we are to havel a decent “W6 have the firm conviction that the ovtnwhelming nuJority of our membos will not hesitate, through United Fund giving, to help make a better world for the less fortunate. The utilization of the payroll deduction system of giving over a year’s period makes it possible for our members to participate without undue hardship. ★ ★ ★ Citing UF statistics, Morris noted that “agencies which receive funds coming out of the United Fund drive also gave direct benefit to thousands of members of oUr local unions. GMTC Local 504 had 5,747 people this past year who received benefits. ★ ★ “Our Fisher Body Local 596 had 3,874 members who, through themselves and families, had occasion to use the services of UF agencies. “In Pontiac Motor Local 653. there were 9,649 members and their families who were beneficiaries of United Fund services.” Salaried employes of Pontiac Motor and Fisher Body divisions completed their solicitation car-libr and exceeded quotas set. Solicitations of hourly-rated employes at these two plants will begin Monday. * * * GMTC began solicitation earlier this week of both hourly and salaried employes. Campaign receipts announced by Bruce J. Annett, 1964 general drive chairman have reached reached $505,423, or 62 per cent of the goal to date. nan (right), foreman In the Pontiac Motor Division engine plant, thanks William Dickson for the firil contribution to the Pontiac Area United Fund drive, as soliritatton of hourly rated employes togitos to the three local GM plants. ^ 1'- THE PONTIAC pjlESS, FRIDAY^ NOViMBER 20. 1964 State Dems to Meet Portage School Chief. I May Decide Stqebler s 'Role I elected prcsi^qt 61 the Mich-, . y igan Association of School Ad- tOf Head Aoministrotors j ministrators for 1965-66. Wilkin- KALAMAZOO (AP) - Varl 1 w’* succeed Ben Yates of 0: Wilkinson, superliitendent of 1 Livonia when he assomes the sdiodls in Portage, has been 1 presidency next fall. EAST LANSING (APp-Stale Democrats prepared today for a postelection meeting of the party’s policy committee that could decide the future party Nixon to Wind Up Tokyo Visit Monday ' defeated giibemaforial candidate Neil Staebler. Shortly after his Nov. 3 loss to Repiiblican Gov. ' George Romney, Staebler Was named chairman of the group which meets at Michigan ^tate UnL versity’s Kellogg Center Satur- whether he draws up an da for the group to follow.’’ The group, is made up of elects officials and party woik^s from all levels, “and permits better communication from^the bottom up and the top dowh/^ said Perency. TOKYO tUPI) — Former U.S. Vice President Richard M. Nixon will wind up an eight-day visit to Tokyo next Monday and leave for Hong Kong, a member of Nixon’s party said today. He said Nixon’s itinerary in the Far East “still is not complete,’’ but that there are no plans whatever for a visit to South Viet Nam. Nixon today was scheduled to spend most of the day in conference with Japanese business leaders, in behalf of the New York law firm he represents. He had tried a few hours after the election to establish an advisory board. The move was criticiz^ by some party members as an attempt to take over the party leadership. Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency said a few days later that Staebler’s appointment superseded his suggestion for establishing the advisory board. STAEBLER WATCHED One party leader .said, “the most interesting thing abput this meeting will be how Staebler handles it — whether he simply acts as chairman, letting others do the talking, or “I imagine he will want to set forth his recommendations as to the group’s future role — either defining the new lines he wants it to take, or keeping it in its past role,’’ said Sherwood Col- 1, director of special projects for the Democrats. The committee, Staebler said, will work out such questions as how to coordinate party activities. ■ ‘^1 don’t-visualize this as a conunitted that would make policy,’’0»e said, “but rather on# that would work toward it. It would bring people together and pull information Committee meetings usually are thrown open to ail topics, Ferency spid. JOHNDEUKES 6499 Snow Apple, Clarkslon J. B. YOUNG 96 Forest, Pontiac H.NORLUNO 142 Lincoln, Pontiac ROSEANN AMIOT 3114 Bessie, AUkurn Heichts ETHEL WILLIS TSI Cameron, Pontiac RAY DERTINQER i'-216 Oak island, WallOd Lake ^ ■ MARTHA MYERS 24035 W. 13 Milo, Birminxham Today’s Winners Drawn By; ^ Marie Phillips, 153 Fairmont, Pontiac If your name is listed above, come to Simms Advertising Dept, with proper fdentification and get your turicoy certificate for a free turkey.” Hurry, Last Chance Tonight For The final 10 Turkeys *\ A—4 TH]^ PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. XQVEMBEE 20, 1964 / State Man One of 3 Killed in Smashup LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP), -'Three persons were killed Thursday night in a three car accident on a busy expressway'' in Louisville. Four persons were injured in th^ accident, which took place doFALSE teeth Keek, SHd* or $Tip? FASluriU. an linintiTed powdet Id be epilnued on upper w lowei pUMe. b^ (elM teM mare armiv Wn**r!mtw**0 feeUn^P^hJ^HIaalkSl^^on^ ftcftdl DfiM niKk iimir Ob6ClU ‘*pUtt** PAm'BE'l'P •( ecMl Duet out od« breatli" (_. ______ drug ooOnters everywbeta. during rain which made visii>ili' ty poor. ★ ★ ★ Two of the dead were identified as Dr, Earl M. Uttle, 44, and his wife, J(^an, 36^ of Louifr ville. The' third was a passenger in their car, Joseph Fteter Davr id, 41, of Crosse Pointe, Mich. The couple was taking Davis tp an airpwt at die time, police Truck Driver Killed NEWAYGO - Fuel oil truck driver Alden North, 51, of rural Newaygo was killed late Thursday when his eastbound' gasoline tanker skidded against an embankment and overturned along a county road just north of here, state police report^. BMNDNEW 1965 ■^LORTV »419»5 ThtWAKREN Madal SapCVU fuR featurp compact tabia model in Ebony color. • All 82 ehannal tmlnf I Zanith’s Super Gold Video Guard tuning ayatain • Full Perfermance Foatiiraa • Fliratt black and white pictures with Zenith’s Antentfitic ooler cut-off. FREE . . . • Dalivary and Sat»Up ^ • 1-Yaar Pqrti and Pictura Tuba Warranty • 90«Day Sarvica Warranty OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. Ips TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. MICHIGAN TESA 1157 FE 5-C112 Foreign News Commentary Soviets Press Ahead Wi K Program UPI Foreign News Analyst By PHnTNEWSOM In Czechoslovakia, millions of units of penidllin stacked on warehouse shelves spoil a h d become useless because they were produQ^ without regard for ne^. The Czechs do a rouring busi-ess among] their East Euro-j Commu-| nist partners ini 1 0 c om otives,' diesels street cars and lose money onj every sale they make because the goods were! produced with- NEWSOM out regard for cost accounting. Polish-made radio sets jiile hp on the shelvn of htate-rnn stores in Warsaw because they do not meet Western standards. In the Soviet Union, a fruitcanning plant is erected and then dismantled when it is discovered that the„cIosest fruit-producing area is 1,500 miles away. These are not the imaginings of a writer anxious to point up themselves or as discovered by this correspondent himself in a just-completed tour which included Bulgaria, Romania, Hun; gary, Czechoslovakia and Poland. MORE INCENTIVES In the Soviet Union, much suddenly is being made of steps being taken by the regime which replaced Nixita Khrushchev to reorient Soviet industry and agriculture. The new regime simply is pressing ahead with a program Khrushchev started, first as early as 1953 when he demanded more incentives for affricultiiral workers and again in 1962 when he asked of the Communist party Central Committee in Moscow: "Why don't we make use of the national and economically advantageous things the capitalists have?’ The answer, as the Communists slowly have been discovering, lies in the fault of central planning which insisted t h a each worker be given a norm rather than an incentive to production, that placed quantity above quality, which failed to reinvest in agriculture or to replace worn out or obsolete equipment and Ignored most of the rules which have made capitalism successful. HOPED-FOR CURE And, in applying a hoped-for cure which draws heavily on has lagged behind its satellites. The theory upon which all are drawing is one first pro- moted more than two yevs ago by Yevsey G. Libennaur a Khaikov ecaawiiit, based np. No garlar or garter tub>, No rldg* to ihow through outerwBor. White S M-t. Nylon rubbar ocatote. No S'2, $3.50. C. "STAY-THERE" CONTOUR BRA. with •KcluslV* tM)^-th«r* l^turai. no rMa-uo with loom rubbar contour cup. nylon. White, 32-36, A, B, C cum. No. 823, $3.W. . D. "STAY-TtfeUE" PANTY GIRDIP, panly langih glrdb pi knil lattett bolitln front poiial, walit. Ramoynbla gartara, no ridga (o ihow through undar your outerwear, Perlact under ilackil While S-M-L No. S6, $5,95. r. "LITE LINE" BRIEF-PANTY GIRDLE, perfect uifder iport dolhet. Lwro ipandax power net ildei and bock, legi ond crotch of crochet, knit fabric. Detachable Onrteri. While S M L No. LB, $.5.00. f. "LITE LINE" PANTY OIRDLEi excellent lor iporti In thli eoiy pull-on pnnty. lycra tpandex (xtwer net ildet ond bock, leg and crotch oi crochet knit fobric. Detachable gorleri. WhKe, S-M-t, L8B, SLIMWEAR DEPARTMENT ... SECOND FLOOR M. "STAY'TMIjlE" OAlflR MkTt fhli Mdfir bell li alio a Mid Mdpan girdia, RaM weigh! and a^uiiobla la balaw Mia hfptlna, WitlieuE Hiini ar bulky ipBai fa mar the dreii Una. Panel (rant and inug woUlband. While, S-M-L-XL Nb. 21, $2.V5. I, "STAY-THERE" PADDED BPA. Whirlpool iilichetl cupk, underorm knitted elailtc Mellon la kaU In ploM. 100% toffan ' padded cup ol leMlterwelglif lyn-1 Ifpm. While 32-36 A and 8, No, I, 1.1.95. THE PONTIAC I’RIDAY, NOV^iMBER 20, 1964 ' DisjDi/ted Prommion Upheld by Waterford School Board After Grievance Hearing' An administrative decision to promote an enudoye wit^i less seniority than another candidate for a t^level maintenance job was upheld last night by the Waterford Township Board of Education. The board’s actibn followed a lengthy grievance hearing over New Period for Oil Clasfl New hours were annouj(ced today for the Pontiac I^ks and Recreation Departm^t’s oil painting instruction M Pontiac Northern High The oil pai struct^ meet on Mi p.m. in room Monday, /y Any adulrinterested in the program should register at the first session on Monday. as, in- WilU^ Shirley, will evenings 740, beginning next the recomni^ed promotion of J. W. MiMr as high school engineer ffliettering. Rep^ntatlves of Local 1295,/American Federation of Statf, County and Municipal Emloyes indicated that arbi-Mtion would Iw sought oh the / Complainant was Orville Cum-/[ mings, a custodian engineer at an elementary school who has slightly more seniority than MilT leur, previously an assistant secondary school engineer. ■ ■ ★ ★ Two other employes with more seniority than Nth Milleur and Cummings did not file complaints. MAIN GRIEVANCE Main grievance of the union representatives was that the administration neglected the seniority factor in making the promotion. Eldon Rosegart, chairman of the school board’s person- nel committee which reviewed the promotion, said seniority was given very :serions consideration in the decision. LBJ Mainfains Record Lead in Vote Tabulation WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson cmtinues to hold a record-breaking lead'of almost 15.6 million votes over Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, according to the latest fibres available on the Nov. 3 election. Official counting of the votes is still continuing; and it may still be several weeks before the final official totals are a n -tloupced. Biit the latest unofficial fig-ures give Johnson 42,316,766 votes to 26,718,874 for Goldwater the GOP nominee. This is a lead of 15,597,892 votes for John- Ros^art pointed out that’ other factors were considered also particularly the past job experience of thd candidates. “ W W .★ Norman Cheal, another member of the personnel committee, said that judgment of the relative merit of employes is one. of the niost important functions of the administration. TO UGH JOB “Weighing relative ability is a tough job,” Cheal added, “but that’s what the administrators are.being paid for.” r SAVE SAVE SAVE 0 Spectacular November Headliner MILLINERY SALE Values of 8’® to 12’® NOW Mend»6 A fantastic event ... a millinery sale right at the height of the season. All new styles in foshion's most popular colors and textures.' Choose from Veloups, Beaver" Felts, Soliels, Velvets, Brocades, Satins, Jewels and Feathers. V ' MILLINERY . . . THIRD FLOOR USE YOUR CREDIT Donald Porter, anoth^ per-sonnei committee member, offered the motion upholding the promotion decision. “I have great faith in our ad- ministrative personnel,’’ Porter said. The motion, supported by Cheat, was passN unanimously by the board. Inspect Space Tracking at Singapore Facilities SINGAPORE (AP) - A 14-man U.S. science and astronautics committee flew into Singa-' pore yesterday to inspect space tracking facilities here. Congressman George P. Miller, D. Calif., who is lading the party said: “We hope tp set up a relay station iif Singapore. That is why we are here to see the radio research substation at Sembawang.” MiUer is chairman of the House Science and Astronautics Committee. Union spokesmen said the board’s policy on promotions is vague. Tliey said it should offer a guideline of what is considered in reaching a d^isionv nude girls, but I wonder how many would petition against the adult entertainment they have at some theaters? BOB WILLIAMS 29 N. EAST BOULEVARD Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Middle Age The Atlanta Journal According to Mac McCleary: kiddle age is the time of lije when you're still young but only once in a while. Cenernl de Gaulle The Miami Herald General de Gaulie took his first Kumpllngg of public opinion In .Santiago de Chile on his swing around South America. During the first part of his trip his words and speeches were suggestive but non-committal. Upon leaving the tropics end entering the more temperate clime, he seams to have considered both moment and cllinate suitable for mure specific pronouncements. e- w w Something along these lines was expected of the French statesman. A trip of this kind is usually meant to serva propaganda purposes for the benefit of France as well as Latin America — and of coiirie for de Gaulle pemoqally In France. But it did not have to be limited to propaganda alone. There well might be a message as well. General de Gaulle has am- ' liltiotts projects In mind, and his present position in the shirting sands of International power polities shows his need for die support of the underdo-. veloped nations of Asia, Africa, and Latin America to strengthen the image of a third great power under (he leadership of the French Republic. 0 0 0 But In .South America, the Pan-Latin Alliance will not be greeted immediately with vast enthusiasm. Throughout his travels de Gaulle exercised all the native charm of (he French, but the response was strlptly spiritual empathy: mental cqm-paUhllity; less practical and material than one would imagine. This Latin American attitude stems from deep convlc-tijon. The natural orbit for the l.atlN Americans is America Itself, To shift their orientation now would be to change history — past and present. * ★ * All these circumstances account for the respectful but cool recepUtm accorded de Gaulle’s proposed Allania Pan-Lotina, the outline of which we began to fit in Santiago. fk« .awMlsiM SrsH k snlHM M tM vw lor inlM or all Meal nawt orMiaSta ^ •* •" tha Oenliac l>raiw li oailvamd tty carriar lor W^iptlt a «Nmk, Mwra maiiao In Oakland, qanaMn. tiw. inntWa, MncMitlk UM«r and waaniadM ctaniiiM 0 *» (il.oo a . r.c'^ in ail Extremist Scripps-Howard Newspapers Anyone who wants to establish another television channel in Atistin, Tex. You’re Welcome V. S. News and World Report French officials are saying that when G. Mennen Williams, assistant secretary of state for African affairs, visited Algeria during a ceremony where llnil-ed Stales fond was distributed, Mr. Williams thought the United States was being praised for providing the food. The French say that the Algerian speaker actually was explaining how generous Ahmed Ben Bella was in giving away food to his needy people, without mentioning t h e United States. Since the speech was in Arabic abd there was no interpreter, the American didn’t know the difference. American taxpayers are ■aid by the French to he feeding between S and 4 iiillllon Algerians and keeping in power the left-wing regime of Brn Bella, who Is buoy causing trouble for the French. Make Me Itaigh ^ Dallas Timas Herald HrevHy is ihe soul of wit, and women's olothes today are tick-ling me to death. f , / -THE PONTIAC. ^RggS, FBtP^Y. yQYBMBTO 20, 1964 : ^ Politic^f fighi / r^-,t \//e#. Governmenf, Cong Woge 6of#/e for Peasants (EDITOR‘8 NOTE ^American hopee for a breakthrough in the battie to win South Viet Nam’s peasants away from the Commute and over to the government are centered gouth of Saigon in a key area where the town of Phu My is typical of many. AP Photographer Horst Faas paid a, second visit to the town'early this month. Here is his re-port.) By HORST FAAS PHY MY, South Viet Nam (AP) — Three'government intelligence operaUves, dressed in civiliah clothes, walked casually through Phu My’s pagoda market, brushing past food vendors and trinket stores, They halted suddenly on seeing three other young men, also in civilian garb, approach-i them, ■* In Phu My, where a military and political battle has been waged all this year between the government an(:^ the Communist Viet Cong, young men not in uniform are a rarity. Closing in quickly, one of the strangers drew a knife. Another reached deep into his pocket, possibly for a pistol. SWIMS RIVER The government operatives ~ 1 to the nearby river, dived in and swam to a government post. Their assailants were Viet Coni intelligence men probably in Pu My on a mission similar to theirs, one of the government operatives said. They ran because they were carrying a list of agent’s names that had to be kept from the! ’ Viet Cong. This incident illustrates the level at which the battle for the allegiance of Phu My’s 5,000 people is being waged. Here in the steamy Mekong River Delta, the plans and stra- DEATH’S WARNINfi — A crudely lettered sign warns residents of Phu My, South Vietnamese Mekong Delta village, of possible land mines planted nearby. Phu My is typical of the Vietnamese villages that have been the target of government efforts to win over the peasant population. formulated by American Vietnamese authorities in Saigon appear simply — in the digging of a well, the building of more barbed wire fences, and the dispensing of medicinie. SIMPLE STRATEGY in from Saigon after courses in public relations, they find frustration becajjse of the efforts of the always persistent Communist cadres. . Phu My was picked as a key area for pacification for several The Viet Cong strategy is' reasons. One was that it lies in equally simple at this level — ^ fertile region about W miles undo all that the government i southeast of Saigon in Dinh has done ' Province. Make ad- 'The Communists got a good >ances in Phu My, authorities in start after the collapse of the I Saigon argu^, and you have set Diem regime. During November | the pattern for much of the deland December, 1963, they occu-1 ta^ pied Phu My and made it over. SAME PA’TTERN ’The government, reo<;cupied the area in late December, but the pattern all this year has remained the same. The more fences erected around paddy fields and hamlets, the more cut barbed is left dangling. As more and more civic action cadres troop In their brief occupation, the Communists had shown/what, they could do. first they wrecked the symbols of the enemy — the church, govefnmerit offices^ the schools, the village bridge and the market place. SIGNS UP Then they put iip signs. Com-^ wunist slogans were painted, on buildings, propaganda was daubed along market walls. A huge concrete monument was erected. Viet Cong administrators imposed taxes on houses and rice crops, and gave constant propaganda lectures. A highly organized political stru^ure was created among the villagers. ★ ★ ★ Finally, the Viet Cong ordered the building of a massive series of earthworks for“ protection against attack. But when the government decided to challenge the Communists with a military force in late December, the Viet Cong left without a fight. PLANS MADE 'This repbrted visited Phu My in January, when plans were being made. Many of them have been carried out. Hundreds of trenches dug across the highway leading to Phu My have been filled in and the road is open. School^ have been repaired, and two bridges rebuilt. The market place has been rebuilt. The government stopped collecting taxes. ’The Communist monument was altered into a shrine for government dead. Government strategy quite clear in January. There were three main elements: SEEK LOYALTY ' 1 —Build up local administration and services ° in hopes of making tlie people eventually feel loyalty to the government. 2 - Build up paramilitary organizations — hamlet militia, self defense corps, civil guard -- to a point strong enough to, defend the arch with few or no government troops. ♦ * 3 — Keep the area secure against the Viet Cong by using patrolling'troops operating out of defensive post!!. Ten months later, only the third point is ^ing carri^ out with any de^ee bf efficiency. And this not in its entirety, because the idea was to phase the troops out eventually. LITTLE PROGRESS Why has progress been virtually nil in Phu My? One of the major reasons is that oldtime bungler, plain red tape. The Phu My region has been batted back and forth from various military regions during the year, leading to disruption in the chain of command. | ,* * Sometimes the Phu My people, just didn’t know who their stl-periors were. The civic action program is grand in Its ’Strategy and con-, cept. Special men and women | are recruited in Saigon for this | sensitive job of persuading thoi people that the government is. worth supporting. SHOWED UP ’The basic idea of winning the piind of the population just hasn’t come across. It may be that the Viet Cong have already won them and that the government is fighting a losing battle. Militarily, Phu My is an island in a stormy ses^ The canal area l^yorid Phu My comes under artillery or air bombardment every week. UNEASY WATCH An infantry battalion guards fhu My, and it is an uneasy watch. The Viet Conjg have attacked twice this year. American advisers say the performance of the Phu My battalion has been good, particularly in night patrolling. But the constant pattern of security f>a-trolling has taken a toll on morale and at least 50 soldiers have deserted. .militia forces have failed, mainly because all thejable bodied men are either in the government armed forces, fighting with the Viet Cong, or in hiding. Attempts to improve intelligence have not worked, and the population remains as . distrustful as ever of the government and unwilling, to talk. WAITING There is a feeling in Phu My of being watched. 'The people watching, the Viet Cong watchr ing. 'They seem to be waiting for the next development. . ★ ★ r ’ . One day this month a Viet Cong mortar shell landed just outside a restaurant, wounding I the owner's wife. The next day, half the restaurant had been converted into a sand-bagged bunker. COMMUTER’S MAP OF THE GRANO TRUNK (SAVE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE) PONTIAC Htated Station tl;40* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT INBOUND TRAINS 6:35 705,7:<5AM 4:18 PM' Lloyd Wallace ORDER NOW FOR EARLY DELIVERY ON ’65 GADDYS A—8 Report 42 Guerrillas Killed in $l-MiIIion Attacks THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1064 U.S. Shares Blame for Failure of Huge Assault Against Cong SAIGON (UPl) - American military advisers took some, of the blame today for the dismal failure of a massive airborne assault against Communist guerrillas, They said they approved the Vietnamese Army’s plans for it but had reservations. The offensive involved more than 3,000 Vietnamese troops, airlifted into a Communist - infested area northwest of Saigon in 115 U.S. Army helicopters. The cost was estimated at $1 million. » The government troops have spent two days slogging t h r 0 u g h rugged terrain in search of Viet Cong rebels. They have not killed a singfe guerrilla, and have made only sporadic contact with the enemy. An,American spokesman said today the operation had “result- ed in heavy Communist casual-, ties” but added that these were the result of “air strikes by armed helicopters” and not by the troops on fhe ground. The spokesman said 42 gueirillas were killed from the air. ★ ★ ★ U.S. military officers here said the attack plan was devised by Vietnamese commanders but approved by the headquarters of Gen. William C. Westmoreland, chief of the American Military Assistance Command. COULD HAVTE kEFUSED They p o i n t e d out that the headquarters staff could have refused to make available the helicopters needed for the attack if U.S, officers felt the operation was ill-advised. The spokesman said some U.S. field commanders had reservations because of the failure of two previous large-scale helicopter operations. “But there has to be some give and take in these things,” the spokesman added. The issue involves a debate between the American and Viet-nafhese military over offensives involving hundreds of h e 1 i-copters and thousands cf troops and stnalier, less costly raids. BULK OF EQUIPMENT The United States is supplying the bulk of military equipment for the anti-Communisf. war but its role in strategy is officially on an advisory basis. The planning is theoretically in the hands of Maj. Gen. Nguyen lUianh, commander-in • c hi e f of the Vietnamese armed forces, and his lieu- ’ The |esults of tlie latest airborne operation spoke for themselves. .y-k ★ ■ - * The government troops came in contact with only three known Communists, and one of them Recount Is Requested in Barry County Race HASTINGS (AP) - A recount of nine of .parry County’s 23 precincts in the Nov. 3 race for prosecutor has been requested by the county Republican Committee. Democrat Richard Bauer received 6,595 votes to defeat Republican incumbent Edna Buddy, the ‘county’s first woman prosecuting attorney, who received 6,590. The results were certified by official can- shot V Vietnamese soldier and escape. MOST UNARMED A total of 47 suspected Viet Cong were captured, but all but two of them were unarmed. Government fwces captured f two weapons and three land mines and destroyed 12 sampans and six structures used hy the guerrillas. A U.S. Army observation plane was shot down last night by guerrillas as it took off from a military airstrip at Tan Hiem, 28 miles south of Saigon. The pilot escaped serious injury. ♦ ★ ' A American spokesmen said the L19 plane flipped over when the pilot tried to make a belly landing after the craft was hit. SHOT DOWN The U.S. Air Force announced in Washington last night that the pilot Of an FIDO Super Sabre jet fighter plane was killed when it was shot down Wednesday on a reconnaissance, mission, over central Laos. The pilot was indentified as Capt. WilUam R. Martin of Alexandria, Va; The body\was recovered by helicopter. Communist North Vieb Nam claimed yesterday that its antiaircraft gunners shot down three U.S. jet fighters and damaged two others Wednesday when they flew over North Vietnamese territory near south - central Laos. ■k k k It said the American report that Martin’s plane was downed over Laos was a false statement designed to draw attention away I from the alleged intrusion over North Viet Nam. NOW OPEN 2 «u|> I •oolllli { niHKEIT WKWff UK iff euu. Rou oPEuns prices! lOPEN SUNDAY ilOa.m. to 3p.m. I Week Days 8 to 8 ITHoSrEM^hTTToRl DEiiyEBY SERVICE I TRUCKLOAD SAVINGS ON f MAHOGANY DOORS All Grade "A" 1 %" Thicknuss I SPECIALS With I NO MONEY DOWN Mimlhly PNIUPPINE MAH06IUIY 4x7 Sheets 2“ . 10 or more | I Fl)i PLYWOOD 4'x8’xO ' Ixe-Jki- S|Q999 FREE ESTIMATE on All Homo ^t^lmprovomentsl ..... i;;. ..L.t.o« .....xf.”0r.d.A$.l.ct.d...... BUTAHYOFBURMY’S .SiD BUILDINO MATERIAL basements , 2'8"x6’8*V Grade A Selected ....... 5.95 . No. 1 Diy Undtr Oovor 6.85 ' UI2 Ro«f ^97*'' M 'LUMBER FOLSn^'^'^ 2*4-riiue.- I AWNINi I Clo$6>0iit of Huge Stock at I Ridiculous Low Prices. Gall I 'Burmy EM d-4171 for Estimatos on 1^ Porch Enciosuros, BroezBwaj^s, etc. i1orts of rebel resistance. Congolese Arbiy headquarters announced the advancing‘column, which left Kindn Thursday, bad entered the Punia district 150 miles north of Xindu. They still had 100 road mil« between them and Stanlqrvllle. ★ ★ ★ ■ En route they must cross the 300-yard-wide Lows River at Yumbi. Normally, there is a motor launch for a ferry, but it was not known if it was in working order. Radio Stanleyville broadca^ a warning from rebel leader Christophe Gbenye that “amy attack provoked by the Ameri- APPtttMm ON LAST SERIES — Marine Col. John Glenn, who went three times around the-world as a pioneer American astronaut. Checks out a jet {dane at El Toro Marine Base in El Toro, Calif., yesterday ^ore starting tfie final series of solo flights in his military career. Glenn retires from the Marines Jan. 1. Glenn May Tour for Cola Firm/U,S. EL TORO MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, Calif. (UPI) Col. John Glenn Jr., the first III Marina Oswald Spent Good Night DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Doctor’s hospital said today that Mrs. Marina Oswald, widow of President Kennedy’s assassin, “had a good night and is resting comfortably.” The slim, Russian-born blonde was admitted to the hospital in northeast Dallas Wednesday complaining of stomach pains. Asked for further information on Mrs. Oswald’s illness, attendants today said, “That’s all we are allowed to say now.” Her attending physician sajd yesterday that Mrs. Oswald was “not seriously ill” but probably would remain in the hospital for several days. LAKE BRAEMAR ESTATES 600 HOMESITES on DnvIsburK Road MB 7-1101 FOY-nlOHNSTON PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTIR TEEN-AGERS LiARN TO DRIVE • Pally amt •vanIa* inNractlant • LIcanoaa by tiata t MkhlRaa SAFEWAY DRIVING SCHOOL PI 4M ORANDA-PONTIAC American to orbit the earth, indicated he may barnstorm around the world in a jet after his retirement from the Marine Corps in January. Glenn said y^erday he plans to do a “considerable amount of international travel” as a director of Royal Crown Cola Co. and as a consultant for the National Aeronautics and Spa Administration and the U.S. Information Agency. The 41 - year - old astronaut checked into this base earltor (his week for a two-week refresher course in flying jets to qualify for discharge. “I plan \o keep flying in a civilian status,” he grinned. “I wouldn’t want to be a hazard going up and down the airways.” ★ ★ ★ G1 e,|] n said his “one big regret” # life is his pending re-tifenient from the Marines after <23 yeai’s* service. But, he said, he feek he can do more to tell the story of Amerita’s space feats to the world as a civilian than as a military man. “We are building up the Apollo moon flights now,” he said, “but I would be 50 years old, the oldest astronaut around, if I stayed with the Marine Corps and NASA for this.” The. flying leatherneck said he underwent a complete physical checkup about a m 0 n t h ago at San Antonio, Tex., and doctors gave him a “clean bill of health.” Glenn said he had recovered completely from an iriner ear injury suffered when “1 got bopped on the side of the head.” At the time of the accident --he slipped on a tile bathroom floor — Glenn was running for the Senate In Ohio. Tho injury and its resultant incapacitation forced him to withdraw from the campaign. Glenn yesterday climbed into a supersonic Grumman TF9J and made his first solo flight since the injury last February. He was-named to the board of directors of the soft drink firm last month. ROHM' MARK 10 MODEL! 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A single unpaved road through the tropical rain forest is the only route north from Kindu to Stanleyville. ' ★ ★ ★ Premier Moise Tshombe’s central government hopes the cq|)tuire of Stanleyville will break the back of the Tebel re-1 sistance and , help unify the chaotic Congo. ★ ★ ★ Radio Stanleyville said Gbenye telegraphed his warning to Prime Minister Jomo Kenyr atta of Kaya, chairmhn of the organization iH AMcan Unity’s special omunission trying to bring peace to the Congo. Keny-atta had appealed for the release of Car^n and more than 1,000 Europ^ms and Americans held hostage in rebel territory. . ★ ★ ★ nie rebels accused Carlson of being a spy and a major in the U.S. Army. The United States dehied the charge and said he had no connection with any American government or military organization. Yhrterford LUMBER INC. -CASH ’iV’ CARRY SPECIALS-/^^ Pre-finished MMoaunr pueune S3«> GRADE A 4x7 Sheets IWTIIE6Fiiiisli.....o.jr*3.D6 ^ghukTILE..12°' Don’t Be Switthed . .. See Your RCA Vittor Color TV Dealer TODAY! /1- / THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1964 Dr. Wayne C. Brandstadt Says: Eggs Source of Food Poisoning Germs Give a diseajse a new name and it 'is'Hnade to »xind more ,BRANDSTAOT Salmonellosis, for example, ^ a new name for paratyphoid. Before its cause, was . known it was lumped 10 gether with other forms of food poisoning| and called maine poiscm-l ing. In recent years staphylococcic food-poisoning has eclipsed salmonellosis in public interest and importance; but the latto- is mak-tog a strong comeback. In some parts of the country twice as many cases were re-jxx-ted in 1963 as in 1962, The causative germ is related to the germ that causes t)i)hoid, but it is much less of a threat to life. CONTAMDIATION , Like the typhoid germ it may be spread by drinking water that is contaminated by sewage. Bnt, tiiianln to modem san-itatira, tihis Is now rare in the United States and Canada. Althou^ hpian immune carriers of those germs are'a source of infection, the germs are spread chiefly through the use of cracked or unclean eggSi Although the germs are killed if the eggs are hard boiled, soft boiling, frying and poaching not insure safety. USE OP EGGS For that reason die United States Public Health Service warns against the use of eggs that are cracked when pu^ chased. Since crahked eggs may Mmetimet be nsed in the man-nfactnre d ^ powdo*, some outbreaks of sa^nel-losis have been traced to undercooked disbes made with powdered eggs. After eating contaminated eggs it may be from 12 hours to four days before tl» ' hits. 'Quackery Cheating Arthritics' “Phony” cures and misrep^re-s e n t e d remedies are cheating arthritis victims in hfichigan out of |1S million a year, according to Duncan M: L^law, 6360 E. Surrqr, West Bloomfield Township, executive director of the Michigan Artfiritfs Toundatimi, iMAP), a United Fund agency. Laidlaw added that a recent survey showed that “arthritics across the country are stuffing the copious pockets of unscrupulous miracle merchants with more than $250 m i 11 i o n annually.” Clifford C. Smytfae of Pleasant Ridge, MAP president, pobited out flut “even a portion d this amount would go a long way in hebiting the chapter provide proper medical care hw aiHvItts victims, tioa’s nationwide efforts to find a core for this great crip-pler.” Dr. James Lightbody, of Detroit, MAP medical director, denounced quackery “because it involves more than the money itself. These exploited arthritis sufferers atw buying false hope, and running a grave risk in delaying legitimate and proper medical care, which is the only answer to arthritis,” he said. CHECK WITH DOCTOR Dr. Lightbody, Laidlaw and Smythe, urged arthritic sufferers or their families to check with their doctors or with the foundation if they have any question on treatments or products. The foundation o f f i c e is located at 1526 Woodward, Detroit. Then cotnes setrere abdominal crdmpSi vomiting, diarrhea and •fever*: RECOVERY IS RULE Recovery in a few days is the rule but death may occur from this 'disease in infants or elderly persons who are in a weakened condition from other The antibiotic chloram-phenicol,is the drug most widely used to treat salmonellosis but, if after recovery the victim remains a carrier of the germ, a new antitnotic, alpha amino-benzyl poiicillin, is most effective bugetting rid of the carrier tater Q —What is the meaning of pulmonary fibrosis? Is it related to asthma and emphysema? A -T Fibrosis is the fcnmatlon of excessive toqgh fibrous tissue, When this occurs in t h e lungs in persons with chronic emphysenm or asthma it not only cuts down, on the amount of air space available but also decreases the elasticity of die lungs. Thus it makes breathing more difficult. 1985, two out of every five people in this country will be 17 years old and tnider, the U.S. Census Bureau predicts. ■ laws Of life Most of us are looking for aomething to go by — a yardstick, a set of standards, a law—something that will give direction to life. Ultimately, we find our only sure stand*, ard in the laws of divine Love. You're invited to hear a one* hour public lecture on thi$ subject by Martin Broones, member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Title: “The Standard of Christian Science." All are welcome. KJarwasaaftiBii Sundoy Afternoon ot 3 P. M., Nov. 22 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SClENTlIST 1119 NORTH MAIN STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN WHY WAIT? COLOR’S GREAT! 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TK AiM SPARTAN Hm tlllBIlIiSI TllKSKlilXlt SATURBAY IS THE _ BIG DAY! I PRY OMIT - H RI6 HOURSI MUSES U. UDUr WARM CLASSIC CARDIGANS Wonderful, winter-worm collection of 100% Anthin* ny-lonil Orion* cicryltctl Chooia Basic or Crew-neck atylesl “Shelty"-link knit ihoulderil Quick;^n0, won!! shrink, moth-piroofl Block, Whit# and Fashion shades. Sizes 34-iO. Jjilst/OU/lz $HOF SFARTAN WilO A.M. to 10 F.M. DAliY 12 NOON to 7 F.M. SUDBAV lEMIDVt TakgNWh. IMnMm — Wertran and eannar. dafibH Itllf'Dia Avtnaa, llnaaln laHi « HUAT ITIlHIB 124411 Michigan Avan«a. Daarharn-Oratia! and fraalWsRaiavllla I., rim PONTPAC PBESS, FRIDAY^ NOVEMBER 20, 1964 c Editors Ouiz 'f ' *!Bug" Batteries /0/\ WAaiN ■''NEW STYLE 11: _____ AND COMFORT...! ga^—^ «/ ^ SEA bug" WATBR. BATTBRY QUESTION: What Is a “bug battery,” and how does it work? ANSWER: ‘‘^g battery” is a nickname for biochemical (iell, a remarkabie invention developed during the last three years and still in the experimental stage. “Biochemistry” is the science of how chemicals work in living things and the biochemical cell produces electricity by the action of the minute living organisms called bacteria. Bacteria, of course, are actually not “bugs,” for that word refers to insects. Any living animal, man or mici^, takes in food and breaks it down, getting the energy to live as he does so, and part of the energy appears as electricity. In the “bug” battery, a material containing bacteria is introduced (hence the spoon) into plastic containers (left and right) which have electrodes of copper and aluminum terrhinating in wire connections. When “activator” or. food material is put in the cell, the bacteria start to break it down. The electricity col* lects on the electrodes where it can be carried by wires as $19.95 I I other batteries. Fuels such as yeast, garbage or other waste materials may be used, even the organic, material in sea water, leading to the idea of a boat which pan sail endlessly — only the sea water being needed to keep it going! FOR YOU TO DO: Newspapers will be carrying many stories about the wonderful moon-bound Saturn rocket in the years ahead. Watch for details about biochemical cells being used. Use A Lion Charge Plan with option terms Anniversaiy m I Ladle's’ Mink Trim Coats II m m The ideal dress coat, a variety of all wool fabrics topped with luxurious mink. Regular to $125.00 mm Ladies’ Winter Coats All wool Kolidii, Iweedn, novehirti. Each one warmly innerlined. Sizes 3 to II petite. l4Vi to 2414, miKseii’ aizea 8 to 20. regular to $60.00 TOUCHED BY HUMAN HANDS COLOR TV Men’s 2-Pant Suits Our famous brand “Executive” suits. You can choose from all wool worsteds, sharkskins and twists. regular $79.95 '64 Men’s Suits (ilioose from Knd>assy Row, Exec-alive, Grenadier, Huinnionloii Turk or Roiuny lop quality aiiiia. reg. $45 to $65 '39 " ‘58 rrg. $69.95 to $100 ‘63 ■ ‘88 Do you know why ev«ry connection In Zenith Color TV is meticulously handwired and handsoldered? Simply because handcrafted ttiinfls are built better to last longer. No Printed Circuits. No Production Shortcuts. Just Greater Dependability. The most true:to-llfe picture you've ever seen on color television! Handcrafted Zenith is America’s Number One selling TV. Zenith Color TV Is every bit as dependabli ili''Zenlth black and white. Woul^in't you rather own the TV that's 1w6hed by human hands) Zenith color prices start as low as $3l^i " ' regular to $15.99 Ladies^ Leather Snow Boots At ZENITH, pe Quality,goes In before the Name goes On regular to U LOO iltea 4 to lU Ask your ntarby Z«nlth Color TV Doalor for a Damonttratlon thia waak Lailies’ Famous Brand Jioes I Hiph, Mkl, Slack, CiilMin, or WtMlge Hepk Sixes to II. •884J1084 I U ^ ' I '■ V ' ' i' ' ■ ' - I ' ' ■ < TH.E;P0NTIA€‘PBE,SS. FRIDAY, NqVemBE^ go, ,1964/ ^ Orchard furniture is staging an old FAiHlONlo PATCHWORK $Q088 or COLONIAL OO TWEED or w w PRINT Only $5 Per Month (^o 90 Days Same as cash ’cdy t)f the Lakes Higli School are sponsoring the “Ring Fling” dance featuring I h e Futuras from 9 to 11:30 p.m, This Sunday is the junior ring ceremony, Juniors will assemble n group and attend Mass. Students will proee!AY, yQVE^bER k 1964 IRATE TAXPAYERS — Two angry tax- end increased taxes. They were among more payers from Alhambra, Calif., a Los Angeles than 600 persons who stormed die county ad- suburb, tell county supervisors yesterday what ministration building to protest increased real they think about hi^r prqierty assessments estate taxes. Tells Cabinet to Use Imagination L6J Asks Hard-Hitting Budget Reforms WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson believes “hardhitting, tou^Hninded reforms” in all departments of government are needed to make die new programs needed for his “Great Society” economically feasible. The chief executive told his Cabinet yesterday the Great Society would require substantial investments by the nation. “We cannot idford to waste a single dollar on outmoded programs which once may have been essential but which time and events have over- the needs of a growing nation. Jriuison answered this criticism in this fashion: “To meet the demands of a society rapidly growing in j^exity, we are spending more for education, vocational training an dretraining, more for hospitals, medical re- SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Mielvln M. Belli, former attorney for Jack Ruby, flled suit for divorce tonight and charged his third wife with “extreme cruelty.” 'Only if we are imaginative in reform will we be allowed to be imaginative in new pro-gl-ams,” he said. Johnson did not specify any existing program for reform. But he urged all Cabinet members to be “bold and imaginative” in suggesting program eliminations. COMMnTEETALK The President’s statement to his Cabinet complemented an address he gave earlier in the day to the Committee for Economic Development ((XD), a group of 200 leading businessmen and educators. He told CED members that a frugal budget need not be a stagnant one without room for new programs “to meet the asptratloiis of the Ameri- and more to fight poverty --than ever before in our history.” But the President said that in relation to U.S. production, federal spending during the current fiscal year “will be the lowest in 14 years,” and nondefense spending will be “lower than it was 30 years ago.” Johnson told his Cabinet “We cannot afford to spend Scarce budget dollar^ to meet needs that no longer exist, alleviate hardships that have long since been overcome, or subsidize services that can be provided adequately at ffiU cost.” He urg^ department heads to take “a cold hard look at your existing prograngs. I think there are many cases where boldness and reform will pay off.” Otsego Man Killed (AP) - William P. Fletcher, 22, of Otsego was injured fatally today in an auto qrash off an Allegan County road just east of hdre. Police said he was a passenger in a car which skidded out pf control and struck a tree, Eisenhower Ridicules President of Birchers NEW YORK (AP) ^ Fortner Presidcm Dwight D. Eisenhower. recdved mi award for “ami-bating communism,” took the opportimity last n^ to diide a man who once accused him of The fer mar |uesideot described Rribert Wdch, president of the uRraconsavattve John ^le poUkuty t seddng per- SenK of WcM*s statemeats, “ wdd be a iangh, if not reoriving the Creedtan awards fran die Order of LaFsqrette. AnoQier award annaer, Gen. WkMiysiaw Anders, 72. World War II' Polisb oommander, suffered a heart attack and was taken to a boqiii*! Juri before the awards dinner. Jktop John Waym, re- rqgoriedly because of illness. Other winners were journalist Henry J. T^lor, fqrino: ambassador to Switzerland; tiie Rev. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale; Gen. Hark Oart and CJare BooOie Luce, fcrmo' coogresswonum and ambassador to To Help Start Chapter of ACLU in State CHy GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Ernest blazey, executive director ta Micbigan’s American Ovfl Liberties Union since Utt. and ACLU Chairman Ranald Onare are scheduled to I part here Tuesday in aiding or-gannation of a Grand Rs^ duqiter. The apnearanoes npoBBored by w Adult Ed Comniitte|: 0 et Garrcb. Y - Educa- PRICIS GOOD TO THURS., NOV. 25»h THUCKLOAD PAINT ^/i SBPER ^ KEM- tone $m49 Vhna and All IH4 a.i BaeratorAaaravod Colors In ttook! Didsni LUCfTE I WhHo and All 1184 Doeorater Appror Colors in Stpek! PAINT IIP NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS TOM’S HARDWARE Open Daily ’iff 6 p.m., Friday ’Iff 9 p.m., Swi. 9 la Z 90S Ordiard Lake Aw. FE 5-2424 Belli, 56, married Joy Thmey Belli, 86, a former airline stewardess, in 1956. BcUi’s divorce suit was filed to Superior Court and was prepared by VasiUos B. Chonlos, aa associate of the Belli Arm. Reperta here indicated the firey lawyer was seeking custody of the couple’s 7-year-old son, Caesar, and an equitable division of community property. Choulos said Belli moved out of the couple’s honw on fash-' • — ‘ “ ska ihi lonable Twin Peaks ago. “With a continuing drive for economy and efficiency, we can keep government budgeto under control so that they 'grow no more rapidly -- and may grow less rapidly — than the economy,” he said. This year’s budget is expected to total $97.2 billion. Johnson has let it be known that he wants to keep federal spending under $100 billion next year. CRI'nCS ARGUE Some critics have argued that an increase of less than $3 billon in the budget would not be enough to keep pace with GIRL WANTS FUTURE? In the ■ocrotarial field there are more job openlnK* Ilian (here are unemployed, but the Join call for skill and (raining. Bualnctamcn are demanding much mure In n eci-retaiy than a woman akIHed in ahorihund. typing, and buaIncHn Engllah. The executive wants a woman with polac, one who dreagea well, who modulatca her voice properly, who la n public relations Bpedallat on the telephone, and who ably performs many other functions as the executive’s Girl Friday. POI Offers unique personalized (raining In charm, Conversation, beauty, grooming plus complete secretorlal skills. OOMl’LBTR IIIDORIdTAKIAL ‘TKAlNINa mcf.in>mo thb nationaixy tauoht NANCY TAVIXm OIIAIIM COUHAR Winter Term Begina December 7th Pontiac Bu»incHs Institute 18 W. Lawrence WUDWME SIDNEY Keego Hardwaie No. 1 3041 Oidiand iaiw Rd. 082-2660 PONTIAC Ten’s Nenlware 90S Oaehaidl taleb Ave. . fE 5-2424 Red Nunting • fiOATS . 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Box Of I 9 * ^ THE PONtlAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20, X964 ' ■ I ■ f . . AP Plwtofax TEST (NF STRENGTH — Buses and streetcars weighing more-than 2,000 tons are lined up on the new Elizabethan suspension bridge over the River Danube at Budapest, Hungary, for a recent loading test. The bridge is scheduled to open Saturday. ^ j BLUE SHIELD ANSWERS YOUR QUESTIONS Blue Shield keeps pace with medical science What happens to my Blue Shield coverage when new techniques and medical procedures are developed? As soon as new techniques and medical procedures become commonly accepted by the medical profession they are honored by Blue Shield. At that time, you will be entitled to them. The Blue Shield schedule of fees is a living schedule. My wife and I both work. Our Blue Shield coverage Is in my name but I plan to change jobs. Can I switch to my wife’s Blue Shield group? Yes. Your family group contract may be put in her name mailing her the subscriber. The necessary deductions will be made from her paycheck. I have a 17-year-old daughter covered on my Blue Shield contract as a dependent. She will be married soon. Will she still be covered on my contract? No. The rule on dependent children specifically States UNMARRIED CHILDREN. However, she may continue coverage on a group conversion contract of her own. It she works where there is a group, she can join immediately or be added to ner husband’s Blue Shield contract with no interruption in coverage provided it is done within 30 days after the marriage. If a subscriber dies, can his dependents on the contract continue their Blue Shield coverage? Yes, they may continue their coverage under a Group Conversion contract. Will my doctor accept the fee Blue Shield pays, as full payment? The majority of doctors agree to accept the Blue Shield fee as full payment for contract services if the subscriber’s income is not more than $7500 a year. Almost 85% of JBIue Shield subscribers qualify. Do you have a question about your Blue Shield coverage? Just write Dept. 54, Michigan Medical Service, 441 E. Jefferson, Detroit, Michigan 48226. W..... MICHICIAN dMjjtt MW SLUM cnoMM BLxIlM. WMIM4.D to • aroHe It jroH am undar SB. e*tyaura|iall)Italian>lice searched today fv two mm E^'ptians they say are impit c a t e d in Rome’s nuui-in-th^ trunk mystery. Jaraeli authorities announced Ijpmk headedior Egypt as Mor-dKhai tdittk, alias Joseph Da-han. Reports b Td Aviv fdd Look, was snspectdl of having made anti-Israel broad- I to 1 his exfnditiw. Loidi’s return, to Israel also was sought by Look’s wife, Nu- so I can get my divorce.” Louk told polices in Rome that he fled bto tte Egyptian-held Gaza Strip b. liMl to a^oid the draft a|id was fmed to spy for in Tel Aviv they had defiidtelyj car*') over Cairo Radio’s He-ihdenfiHed the man found bound I bew language service and and gagged in a diplomatic! would be put on trial if re- rit, ai, who has four Thildren j Egypt. b>’'bbn. She said: “1 don’t want j But both police andlRe Italian to see him again ... 1 just | press were wondering if he hard bqie they bring him back early [not beert planted by Israeli in- telligence. Police announced last night that, b addition to the two D.A.R. diplimuts ^ei^lled ^ from Italy for trying b smuggle the man from Rome to Egypt by plane, two* other Egyptians were bvdved. Dr. Nicola Scire, head of Rome’s flying -squad inveatiga- / tors, said the second pMr of Egyptian vanuhed during scuffling at Rmne’s Fiumlcino part. Tuesday night when ci»-toms>men halted the trunk.. ! Cries for help from the trunk rutned the Egyptians’ attempt^fo get the case past custonos and onto a United Arab Airlines plane. One missing man was idQiti-' fted by Scire as Abdel Salem, the other only as “Yousaef.” Choose From America’s Finost Watrhos No lowor priett Anywhort - Pay lot or • BULOVA # ELGIN • BENRUS • ELBON • L0N6INES • WITTNAUER • ACCUTRON • Others FINE LEATHER •ILLFOLDS Ron- $3.95 Typical Examples of Our Watch Savin/pt! $49.95 Man't B«nru*.. »27.77 $39.95 Lady't Elgin .. m92 Tormi, Too~$1 a Wook S ViOFF ON ALL ELBON WATCHES Rog. $24.95 ... NOW *12.88 Rog. $29.95.... NOW*14.88 Rog. $39.95.... NOW*19.88 MSrt JEWELRY SETS 88* t* *NJ0 LIftloA. M w • . «l J A RORSON BtfTANI QAI UQHTER Rog. $14.95 •747 mmms mmi jeweur5‘ 24 N. SAGINAW ST. Pontiac Sfot* Bonk Bldo. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC B^4 THE PQNTIAC PRESS. FRIDA,Yr NOVEMBER 20, 1904 I Group Will Air Cityhood Issue in LAKE ORION — The question whether the Village of Lake Orion should become a city will be discussed again Tuesday. The Lake Orion Women’s League for Better Gov-; eminent will meet at 8 . , p.m. in the Orion Town- I "x oc A Discussion will focus on the report of a Citizens Advisory Committee made public more than a year ago. The report, which outlines the advantages of cltyhood for Lake dHon in twp phases, will be explained to league members, husbapds and otoer interested persons. One aspect 6f the report dealt with the general effects of city status, such as providing elections, assessing tax collection and court services now handled by the township or county. Dairymen Get Call on Milk Aid For the past three years. Drive ^igrfs hr Kor^n Orphan Aidz A 16,000 fund drive was under^ way in southern Michigan today to clear the way tor Santa’s, visit to 600 orId^ms in Seoul, Kmm. * . K' Z ' A Southfield coo|de is among" three in the st ie-trytoS to raise the funds to airlift^dotoing, food, medicine and toya to the youngsters. Mr. and Mrs. Jidin R. Davidson of Southfield, Bir. and Mrs. WUliam Callaway of I^oln Park and Mr. and.Mrs. nurlan White of South Haven left Michigan this morning to meet their new chfldren at the Michigan djirymen have been As a village. Lake Orion’ sharing of'" their own product governmental activities are lim-throi^h the Christian Rural Overseas program (CROP), via authorized deductions from their milk check at Thanksgiving time. Because of the drastic drop in stored milk .supplies during the past months, the Commodity Credt Corporation has cut al-I llocations to the overseas voluntary agencies to about 50 per cent of former amounts. ‘James MacCracken, associate executive director^ of Church World Service, In an urgent request issued from New York, has asked that CROP help supply more of the milk needed for overseas programs. “The cut in government-donated milk isu]q>lies to voluntary agencies reflects the over-all reduction of conunodities that will be available during 1965 jfor agencies under the public law 480 Title II program,” MacCracken said. Programs in Asia and Africa will be hardest hit because of this cut in milk supplies. TO AFFECT MANY This will include programs in Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, konea, Okinawa, East Pakistan, Phiiii^ines, and Taiwan. I Hi Africa, programs for refugees and needy in Algeria, Cmgo, Ghana, and Nigeria wip J>e affected. Ibrough Michigan CROP, $8 provides a daily cup of whole milk for one child for a year. OPEN MARKET This, according to Russell M. Hartzler, Michigan CROP director,' is purchased on the open market ane awarded toOO college Scholarships by General FckhIs Corp ACTIVE IN 4-H .Janice has been an active member of 4-H for eight years as a member of three 4-H clubs In her eight years In Hie Faods-Nutrltloa Program, she haa prepared 2,188 dishes. > Hhe is a 1904 gniduale of Cen ter Llrto'a Bl. Clement High Schpol and plans a career in Oakland Twp. Opposes Pontiac City Income Tax OAKLAND TOWNSHIP ~ The Township Board has unanimously passed a resolution opposing the City of Pontiac’s enacted income tax on nonresidents who work in the city. A copy of the resolution was sent to the Pontiac City Commission. •k ■k -k The action was the fourth of its kind since Pontiac made known its intent to levy a oi half of one per cent tax on n residents with jobs in the city. WWW other resolutions opposing the tax have been passed by the governing bodies of Waterford and Pontiac townships and the village of Rochester. Troy Church Group Holds Bible Study ii .lANlt’I'j .JACKMAN TROY — A large grqup of young people end adulti ere meeting at Bii Tfoy Methodist Church In a eerlei of five Mon-I day sessions |o study the Book I of Genesis. * 'I’he Rev. Ralph Janka con-ducts the two-hour sessions, > which begin at 7;M p.m. The semiannual series Is well-Hup|M>rted by active and Interested persons from the church and community, and is open to anyone interested. ROMEO — A local 20-year- * old girl is one of 38 Peace Corps members leaving Monday for assignments in Chile after completing the first Michigan State University training program devoted primarily to rural community action. Judy Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, 67324 Sisson, will meet jhe rest of her group in New York and from there take a plpne to Santiago, Chile, A 1962 graduate of Romeo High School, Judy attended Port Huron Junior College for two years, taking courses mainly in secondary education. A ybar ago last month she ^ took the Peace Corps examination and learned she was accepted last June 8.^ Other complaints concern the condition of the iron-laden water and that of the grounds at the pump house in the subdivision. There are 222 Franklin Valley hqpies in the community water system and 77 others in l^ank-lin Comers, Collins said. They are located Sopth of Maple aqd' east of Middle Belt. A committee from the'^association will.meet with one from the township board to tfy to settle their differences. Charles Tressler, manager of the township water department, noted the unit is “barely breaking even” since taking over seven community systems. Several others are in the process of being converted. “There Is no large surplus of funds,” ’Tressler said. “The summer quarters have to pay a large share of the cost.” He noted that the summer was an unusually dry one and that homeowners were using a great deal of water for their lawns. “They got their large bill first,” he said. “I can see where they’re upset. But by the end of the year the situation should be corrected.” COMPARE RATES Tressler said he had compared West Bloomfield’s rate to , those of five other communities in the surroundipg area and that the only one lower was that of the Oakland County Department of Public Works. He said the bills for the present quarter would be considerably lower and would decrease even more during the next quarter. ■« “Then the people will be expecting a larger bill next summer when they turn thieir hoses on and let them run,” he said. Judy’s class at MSU started Aug. 31 and included more than 700 hours of Intensive instruction, with more than 250 hours in the Spanish language. OTHER SUBJECTS Other subjects ranged from philosophy and techniques of Communism to construction of pig pens, model homes and chicken coop.s. For final practice before the course ended Nov. 1, the students spent a week In a Mexican village to try out their ability to speak and under* stand Spanish and to work with the villagers on comman* ity prolecta. The 38 will spend two years In community development and rural health work In 24 villages In southern (Jhll©, working closely with the Chilean Department of Interior, the National Health Service and the Agrarian Reform Corp. Judy said one of the Ideas she hopes to carry out Is the formation of some hind of an organization like the 4-H Club ' spur young people’s interest in self and community Improvement. Churches Set Joint Service TROY - - Ten churches in the Troy area will participate in a community service Wedne.sday at ’lYoy Methodist Church, 6.163 Rev. C. Bu«l Bldrtdgc, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will be the speaker for the 8 p.m. jiervice. The combined choirs of the churches will provide music. The nursery will be open. * j'* '■ Participatlilg ih the^ special service will be Halsey^ Baptist, John R. BetheiKla, Troy Assembly of Ghd, Prince of Glory Evangelical Lutheran, Big Beaver MetiKHlist, First Presbyterian of Troy, Troy Methodist, Lutheran C h u r c h of the Master, American Baptist and First Baptist of Troy churf’hos., Plan Banquet in Union Lake UNION LAKE-^A Dads and Lads Banquet has been sched- Iiled for tonight by members of he -Christian Service Brjgade at Mandon* Lake Community Church. Tlic hoys and their fathers will attend the 6:30 p.m, event at the church and hear Donald Mainprise, free lance author for Christian books; Rev. David Affleck, missionary in Prance under the Greater Europe Mission,' will bo the guest sjwaker a^ the IJi n.m, and 7 p.nji, Sunday services at the church, 91S Round L|ke. Rev. Affleck, a pianist, also will present special music. . VWt the N*w Msma af ' ' Pixlay IHtmorUl Clitf||fll I W. UHivanHv Or. OL Action Taken in WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The construction contract tentatively has been awarded and the bonds sold to clear up an “emergency” water situation in Bloomfield Knolls Subdivision. ★ -k k The $15,160 bid of Michael J. Clarke of Garden City was the lowest of 10 for extension of the subdivision’s water main. He will be awarded the contract if it meets specifications now being check^ by Township Engineer Neree Alix. ★ k k Township trustees sold $19,000 worth of special bonds for the project to Kenow-er, MacArthur and Co. and Man-ley, Bennett, McDonald and Co., both of Detroit, at a net interest of 3.9842 per cent. ★ ★ ■ ★ Officials said construction would begin as soon as possible to allow 34 homes, some of them with dry wells, to be served by the system. They left behind a plea to Uieir neighbors to help with the planned delivery of the supplies in time for Christmas. The gifts, most of them donated by manufacturers, are stranded at present in a West Coast warehouse because plans for their movement by chartered aircraft fell through. , CHARTEl^D FUGHt They were to have been carried by the Flying Tiger Airline, which was chartered by a group of adoptive parents headed for Seoul. The trip was canceled late last week Iw^anse of an insufficient number of conples, . White said. / Acquiring enough to rat^e up the charter was rijlpa out because preparing'land processing the necestiary papers requires four to six months. ^xk k k Thd couples have left by another flight to complete their adoption plans but seek to have the stranded s'jpplies carried overseas in time to spare their intended recipients from disappointment. COLLECTION AGENT ’The Citizens Trust and Savings Bank in South Haven acts as fund collection agent for those who contribute and will forward the proceeds to the Holt Foundation in Seoul. Vote Petitions Filed on Community College ANN ARBOR (AP)-Petitions calling for a vote Jan. 15 on creation of a community allege for Washtenaw County were filed with the county clerk Thursday. They bore names of 3,195, more than twice the number required to force an election, if all are found to be those of qualified electors. A tax of 1.25 mills is proposed to support the institution. Isn’t it about time you got a SNOW-BIRD? A Snow Bird Is Ihi host Inmhnont you » snow romovor .... built to givi yours Ovor 0 hundred Ihousond homtownors sovo timo, work ond worry, with a Show Bird to do tho lob of snoV rtmovol. Don't soNlo lor ImHatiom or m oml host) thoro b no lubslltui for 0 Snow Bird, Juil 0 sssiotl douta pnynioat wfll dollvir a Snout |ird ti yonr. homo, tbroo modok mollaltlo « 100 w on tho bod iln for your ’h« No.t Nlamw ln,F*ow«r Snow N«mov«m KING BROS. Ponllao Road at Opdyko FE 4-1662 ' FE 4-0734 PARTS add SERlnOE XlXl: ■THE PONTIAC P?tEjSS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1964 B—5 CARICATURES former Premier Nikita President Johnson are dh of Portrait Sculptors’ exhibition in London recently. They are the work of Stefan Baran, 4^, a sculptor and cartoonist. fbus Hope for Rail Pact CHICAGO i^ — A federal me-^tsAar expressed cautious hope for a settlement as meetings with the nation’s railroads and six shop craft unions resume under the shadow of a strike threat. Francis A. O’Neill of the National Mediation Board said that separate meetings “went all right” yesterday and reported “good progress.” ,, O’Neill said he met ail day and into the night with the parties, but declined to elab-wate on what was accomplished. The six shop craft unions have turned down a presidential emergency board’s proposed pay increases and threaten some 140,000 members are set " ■ '"J ' in Mississippi Flares Over Equal Rights Issue LAUREL, Miss. (41 - A struggle between the terrorist Ku Kiux Klan and a union local has flared over the issue of union policy. A union leader said hooded men abducted and whipped him and two days later again tried to waylay him — this time unsuccessfully. 'The International Woodworkers of America, AFL-CIO, warned that any further Klan effort to interfere with nnidn men wouid be “met by death.” Union officials said the beating was prompted by Klan resentment of an equal opportunity hiring policy, which the union approved. ★ * ★ The union said the government had ordered Negro and white workers treated alike. In a paid advertisement in the Laurel Leader-Call, the union I last May. said the local’s membership isn’t going to let the Klan run the union. It urged union members to take up arms against any fu- | tore incidents. Seventeen local union officials signed the ad. Jones County Sheriff Merrill Pickering said he will not let citizens take tjie law into their own hands. Ottis Matthews, the local’s financial secretary and assistant business agent, told officers two carloads of masked men kidnaped him at gunpoint Monday night after blocking the road. TIED HIS HANDS They tied his hands, pulled down his pants, and beat him with a strap, he said. The uniqn’s take-up-arms declaration appeared in yesterday’s edition of the Leader-Call, a newspaper hit by a bombing to strike 6 a. m. Monday if no settlement is reached. ★ ★ ★ . A union spokesman said such a strike would halt service on the 187 railroads and terminal switching companies which handle more than 90 per cent of the nation’s rail traffic. INCREASE REJECTED The emergency board recommended a 27-cenf-an-hOur wage increase for union members. But the unions contend their members have special skills which make them underpaid in relation to other nonoperating rail workers and comparable was jobs in industry. | The unions are classified nonoperating because they maintain and repair trains, and railroad equipment and are not actually involved in movement of trains. J. E. Wolfe, chief negotiator for the nation’s carriers, has insisted that any settlement he made within the framework of the emergency board’s recommendations. CanpwGroiip E16s Leader Pick W.G. Wright for ' Qokiand County Post WiUiam G. Wright, IM Chip-' pewa, has been elected president of the North Oakland County Unit of the Michigan Cancer Foundation, a United Fund agency. . Wright was elected to the post at the annilal meeting of the board of trustees held this week at Holiday Inn, 1801 Telegraph Road, Bloomfield Township. Other officers elected for the coming year included: Dr., Leonard F. Klansmeyer, 4082 S. Shore, Waterford Township, vice president; and, Mrs. Philip L- Francis, 1663 Kings-mere, Avon Township, treasurer. Milo D. McLintock, 1084 Wad-dington, wa^ appointed representative on the' foundation board. Awards for leadership in the 1964 April Education Crusade were presented to Theodore Bloom, director of.personnel at Pontiac Motor Division, and Mrs. John Peterson, education chairman for the North Oakland unit. ACTIVE SERVICE Honored for l!s years of active service to the cancer control program in the area were: Mrs. Walter E. Lentz of Holly; Mrs. Leslie Parrish and Mrs. Arthur Thompson, both of Union Lake; Mrs. Basil Thompson. Waterford Township; Mrs. Harold Sitzes, Mrs. C. A. Palmore and Mrs. Rouke DeBoer, all of Lake Orion; and Mrs. David L. Mogg of Pontiac. Before You i Buy Any COLOR TV SET COMPARE RCA VICTOR Against Ali Others at Wayne Gabert’s, Your Downtown Color TV Heaih|uatters , Lat«s| 1965 Models Complete With Ali>Channel Tuning! YOURS FREE Trains Slowed as NY Local on 'Wildcat' I.H.M., biology teacher at Marion High School, Birmingham. Houghton Old-Timer Dies at TOO in Home HOUGHTON (AP)-Ed Haas, Houghton's oldst resident at 100, died Thursday at his home. He had been confined to bed since suffering a fall last March. A retired clothier, Haas come to Houghton 95 years ago from Cleveland. Ohio, with his parents. Funeral services will be held Saturday. Wc'tlte JET SPRAY WAX NOW! YOUR CAR WAXED FREE! / Everytlme You Have it ^Cleaned and Washed At AUTO WASH <eticll clenched between his teeth In a hospital ward. In 1948, Hurries was at the University of Minnesota studying for a law degree. He fell while tumbling in a gymnasium and never again had the use of his arms or legs-NlIVKN YBAitg Harries was admitted to Vetarans Hospital where for almost seven yearjs, he was virtually helpless. Then, gradually, he learned to write hy liolding a pencil Iwlwocn his teeth With encouragement liotn a Had Cross volunteer worker, MIgnon Waring of WesI Chlca gOi Harries began atudying law j again. He enrolled at I/tyola Urtlversity of Chicago. AAA “'I’lierp were SO men in that ward at limes,” Mrs. Waring said. “It was very hard for him to study.” Siudylng was further compli-« ated, she said, because Harries could not sit in his wheelchair too long. GRANTED DEGREE In June 1963, he was granted a law degree from I.s>yqla. Harries passed the written Bar examination last .September. AAA While wailing to hear if he would be admitted to the bar, Harries underwent a kidney operation, regarded as serious surgery for a quadriplegic. He appeared to be recovering after the operation, but aiiddenly his c(»nditlon changtsi and he died on Oct 14. GIVEN TO PARENTS Harries’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Harries Sr. of Duluth, Thursday received their son/a license to practice low from Chief Justice Hay I. Kllng-hlel of the Illinois Supreme I'nurl In Springfield. An nfficlal of the Stale Board of Har E)^aminerg said he believed the posthumous award wag (he first In llliitols. Aides of Chief Justice Earl Warren, who headed the commission, spid he would have no comment. In his discussion of street crime and what he called lenient “bleeding heart” judges, Hoover said no one dares to walk in New York City’s Central Park “even in the daytime.” / This brought from Deputy New York Police Commissioner Walter Arm the comment that there is very little crime in Central Park and “the crimes that do occur . . . usually happen at night after the park is closed to the public.” An FBI spokesman said Hoover made a slip of the tongue when he referred to Louisville publisher Barry Bingham and Mrs. Bingham as victims of Washington, D.(^. hoodlums. 1957 INCIDENT The FBI spokesman said what Hoover had in mind was a 1957 incident involving Mark F. Ethridge, board chairman of the Courier-Journal and Louisville Times Co., and Mrs. Ethridge. Two men later pleaded guilty, to charges of attempted robbery in that chase. LANSING (AP) ^Michigan’s agricultural statisfics — brim, ming with bumper crops—dotPt show much sign of ,a drought this year, but fanners in parts of southwest Michigan tell a much different, and unhappier, story. The Michigan Department of Agriculture sa)s drought damage, was “spotty.” To *Hhe farmer in those “spots,” the drought was “rougher than I hope to- see again,” said Robert Coomer of Nottawa, jn St. Joseph County. Michigan’s dry condition could lead to more troubles^ this winter, the Conservation Department says. FISH KILL A certain amount of winter fish kill is normal. But. Dr. Wayne Tody of the department’s Fish Division says the low water, coupled with a deep snow which shuts out light and slows replenishment of oxygen in the water, could cause serious; problems, especially in southwest and north central area lakes. Over the past four years and 10 months, Michigan’s dry spell has cost the state about one full year’s supply of rain and snowfall—about 34 inches. In addition to short water Supplies, Kalamazoo and St. Joseph counties were hit by a hot, dry wind at corn pollination time, and this took a heavy toll. “This is the worst year I’ve ever had,” said Merle Crotser of Mendon in St. Joseph County. “It was total failure. We didn’t even get back our fertilizer and work.” COUNTY LOSS St. Joseph County suffered about a 75 per cent loss in corn, and about a 50 per cent loss in.soybeans, said Dorothy Both well, county office manager for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Serv-:e. Allen Bishop of the Kalamazoo County office reported similar losses there. Bishop said in some of the county’s best farming areas, corn yields were down to five to 10 bushels an acre, and some farmers weren’t even bothering to harvest the crop. The yield in Kalamazoo County compares with a statewide average of about 83 bushels an acre of corn for grain — three bushels higher than the 1958-62 average, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service said. If rains had come instead of. wind, “it would have helped immeasurably,” said Russell Engle of Colon, in St. Joseph, County. He estiniated that on, about 180 acres p£ com, he harvested between five and 10 per cent of a normal yield. A 'A ■■ ■ Coomer tried irrigating, “but we couldn’t keep up with , the wind,” he said. He said he was picking about 20 bushels an acre from Irrigated land which sgould have yielded 115 to 125 bushels. MORE EVIDENCE Many farmers found evidence of the drought’s spottiness. - “There was a little streak south of me Which had a little shower at the tiipe of the hot wind,” Coomer said, and it did fairly well. “It seems to be very streaked,” added Niles Hagel-shaw of Climax, in Kalamazoo County. A A - A Even’recently, he said, a rain shower which measured six-tenths of an inch on his farm dropped about two inches on areas 10 miles north of him. One area near his farm was harvesting 70 to 75 bushels an acre of corn, but in the Schoolcraft area, he said, there were “just no crops.” ONE GOOD PATCH Hagelshaw had one relatively good com patch—one sheltered by woods on three, sides and by farm buildings on the other. It escaped some of the hot wind. Walter Horn of Schoolcraft re-1 ported that while some areas; north and east of his farm had 13 inches of rain for the sum-; mer, “we only had three inches.” Some of the young fellows went to town to work,” he added. “the fellows that owe money were pretty hard hit.” Lower prices and the drought on top of that doesn’t sit very well,” Crotser said. PONDS DRIED He said many of the ponds in his area had dried up completely and there had been some complaints about wells. Michigan had 14 counties declared emergency feed areas and 12 counties declared eligi-h^B for emergency loans from the Farmers Home Administra’ tion. ' ;/ BOTH USTS Kalamazoo and St. Joseph counties appeared on both lists. Other counties'on the emergency feed area list were^^Me-nominee, Houghton; Iron, Onto-I nagon, tRckinson, tiogebic, Alger, Baraga, Marquette, Antrim, Cheboygan and Enunet. ' Others on the emergency loan list were Alcona, Allegan, Alpena, Calhoun, Chippewa, Lenawee, Monroe, Presque Isle, Van Buren and Washtenaw. "A A' A' Farmers were finding, though, that the federal measures would help pnlt those who were in severe financial trouble. ‘Tt doesn’t bail us out,” Coomer said. GRAIN COSTS ' Bishop said feed grain for foundation stock could be purchased for about 94 cents a bushel from the Federal Com^ modity Credit Corporation under the Emergency Feed Program, but feed for secondary; stock cost $1.27—slightly above the open market price. Despite southwest Michigan’s problems, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service cited improved yields on all crops except dry beans and sov beans, and said “reports on statewide yield don’t indicate widespread drought damage.” and Marysville on the St. Glair. River are among cities appre-hensive about further water lev» el drops, he said. LOW ELEVATION Marysville’s problem is that water pipes on shore are at such an elevation that when water levels drop,, not as much water moves through intake pipes. The city is considering adjustments, he said. Small businessmen apparently are not suffering serious damage from low water levels at the present time, the Small Buv iness Administration indicates. ■ ■ 'A' :■ * A ;■ “We haven’t heard any particular complaints,” said Robert Phillipar regional director at Detroit. And the dry spell hiu to end sometime, siud Laurence L. Quill, director of Michigan State University’s Institute of Water Research. He didn’t venture to say, though, when (he drought might end in Michigan. HEATING AND COOLING 549 N. SAGINAW FE 4-2521 Open 8 to 5-Sat. 8 to 12 Crotser’s crop was popcorn, and he didn’t even bother to harvest it. “I just ran a chopper disc right over it,” he said. On about 110 acres, he estimated yields at 100 pounds an acre when normal yield is about a ton or two. Off the farm, there were Other problems cropping up because of dry conditions. Tourism and siiipping both suffered Because of low water levels in the Great Lakes. PROBLEMS AHEAD In addition, Norman Billings of the Water Resources Commission reported if stream flows continue to slacken, there i could be serious problems resulting from inadequate flow to' handle waste discharges. “Pollution control is geared I very much to the flow of streams,” he said. “If it falls below a certain level, we’re In trouble.” - '.t, .-r' THE PONTIAC PllESS, rilII>AY« NOVEMBER 20, 1964 A total of 1,570 motorists entered Panama via_the new Pan;^ American Highway in the 18^ months from mid-Pebruary, 1963, through mid-Aupst,j 1064, according to; Panama Government Tourist Bureau statistics. How You May Never Take a LaxaHve Again! New Miracle Regulator Keeps Waste Soft—So Bowels Move Naturally N*w York. N.Y. (Spociol)-Atfer 12 yeaH’ research, scientists have discovered s wonder-workins substance that correct* constipation entirely without laxatives! Doctors say most constipation occurs when waste loses moisture in the colon-:becomes dry, hard, difficult to move. To give relief, laxatives have to force action by flushing, irritating or distending the intestine. The new ndrscle substance-known medically as dioctyl sodium sulfcMuccinate-works in a completely different way. It is not a laxative! It simply makes natural moisture in the colon moisten and soften dry, hard waste more effectively. Then normal elimination follows naturally. Thus by working only on waste, not oit you, the substance corrects constipation and restores reguVrity as no laxative can. This new discovery has now been made available at drugstores under the name JRKitrtoL. It is safe-not habit-forming. No warning on the label-no prescription needed. Try Rfoutoi.-^ discover for yourself that you may never need to take a laxative again! 'Latest Advance in Rapid Transit Research' / New Experimental Bus Unveiled by GA4TC Chief the increasing importance of buses in mass transportation, Calvin J. Werner, a vice president of Generai Motors Corp. and general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division, last night unveiled a new experimental turbine - powered Werner took the wraps off "‘Turbo-Cruiser No. 2”* at an urban rapid transit seminar in Washington. He said the vehicle represents “our latest advance in bus rapid transit research.” The GM TUrbo-Cruiser went on public display outside the Department of Interior auditorium in connection with Werner’s I participation in a public bus rap-‘ id. transit seminar sponsored by the Washington chapter of the American Institute of Planners and the Washington section of the Institute of Traffic Engineers. Foot Health DO YOU SUFFER WITH: Corns? Calluses? Bunions? Tired, Aching or Burning Feet? Athlete's Foot? Out 6usran»««d Ralist Quickly or Your Money Back Wirh BUNEX »'« • FAIRLANE DRUGS Ryan, Cor. 11 Mile Rd.. Warren SHERMAN PRESCRIPTIONS Rochotter Rd., Cor. 13 Mile Royal Oak Ana el Yevr FavorIK No. 2 “an investment in the future of the transit industry.” SAME components Its engitie has the iame basic ,components as previous turbines — a corhpressor, a gasifier turbine, a power turbine and a regenerator. The output shaft that drives the Vehicle is geared to the power turbine. What gives this engine a performance margin over its predecessors i.s Power Transfer, an engineering feature conceived jointly by GM research laboratories and Alli.son Division of ('M. EXPERIMENTAL BUS - This turbine-powered bus, “Turbo-Cruiser No. 2,” developed by GMC Truck & Coach Divlsion^n conjunction with GM research laboratories, is one of the latest advances in bus rapid fransit research. It was unveiled at a bus rapid transit seminar in Washington last night. Pointing out that the use of buses in transit travel has increased from 42 per cent in the early 1940s to 70 per cent last year due to population increases and dispersal, W-erner said buses are best suited to serve urban areas due to their fliex- s attained on rail rapid transit facilities.” Werner pointed to the ex- clusive bus lane concept as a logical step td utilize the full rapid transit potential of ‘‘Exclusive lanes provide the motor bus with the same degree ibilily, mobility and low cost of of freedom enjoyed by more exoperation. I pensive rail rapid transit sys- tems, while still retaining all the advantages of its inherent CAN GO ANYWHERE ‘‘Because it is rubber-tired | mobility"’’to''''mee^ the ever-and self-propcHejJ, the motor changing needs of the commu-coach can go anywhere there i pjty >■ he said arg streets,U>ighiyayS oi tun Sophisticated studies concern-nels, Werner explained. i ing automatic guidance and oth- er innovations ■ are continually being carried on by GM to provide the bus industry with the latest transit concepts, Werner EXAMPLE OF RESEARCH ‘‘Turbo-Cruiser No. 2 is an example of our research in this field,” he explained. “This is the second turbine-powered ‘bus laboratory on wheels.’ The first was introduced in 1954.” power-to-weigh ratio and its combustion characteristics. It utilizes a variable speed ratio clutch to transfer a scheduled amount of power from the engine’s gasifier turbine to the output shaft. It maintains virtually constant turbine inlet temperature over most of the I engine’s operating range. 1 DECELERATION During vehicle deceleration, Clearance! Tulip Bulbs*.... Crocus Bulbs ^ 2^ SCOTTS Lawn Care Product 25% Off REGAL FEED ami LAWN stPPLY CO. i*«nf iac Store — 2690 Woodward —^ FE 2-0491-Clarkston Store — 0676 Dixie Hvvy. — MA 5-2745 Drayton Store — 4266 Dixie Hwy. — OR ,3-2441 “With its wide range of celeration and speed capability; i , . , ,, the availability of automatic i transfer coup es he ve- guidanve, speed and distance | ^ control; plus the inherent rub-! ber-tired mobility, Turbo-Crui/n*'"" power of a coiTip.-irahlc gasoline or diesel engine. er No. 2 is a dramatic exampl of the potential of the motor bus for efficient rapid transit Operations in the communities Other features of Turbo-Cruis-of today and tomorrow',’’ he add- er No. 2 ineliicle air conditioning ed. He said major advantages Bf the 280-horsepower, regenerative gas turbine bus are its consl.'iiil eomlort control, perniitling a r.e.iled window con-Werner termed Turbo-Cruiser cept. 1 TO BUY-SELL 1 OR RENT 1 CALL ‘ Tucker Realty Co. mi 1 903 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. A 1 334-0700 \ cvwIm ,m r«,k-r j fr VA FHA Approved Broker “Such buses as our 'new look’ coaches operating in Washington have been designed with an eye toward passenger appeal and riding comfort, two extremely important considerations if buses are to attract commuters and shoppers,” Werner said. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FREHER SAYS: Beats U. S. in Court He said buses such as the current new look vehicles are truly rapid transit units, capable of top speeds of 65 to 70 miles an hour. “Thi.s rapid transit speed capability has already been demonstrated in express bu.s operations where the bu.ses travel part of their journey on freeways,” he added. HIGHER SPEEDS “Their scheduled speeds compare favorably with subways, and in some instances, actually Tiny Railroad Wins Baffle I SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Th? tiny Quincy Railroad Co. scored a victory yesterday in its two-year battle with the mighty forces of the federal government. The dispute started when a group of railroad fans in Plumas County ran a retired 1907 locomotive, in tandem with a modern model, for 100 yards so they could take pictures. But somewhere among the spectators lurked a spy from the Interstate Commerce Commission, which fined the railroad 1250 because the engine had not been Inspected as provided by law. However, the U.S. Court of AppeaLs found an out for the railroad yesterday by ruling that none of its employes had engaged in the criminal act — because the engine was operated by volunteers. “It is the shortest railroad train run ever to make the law books,” the court said in a long opinion. EMERSON PORTABLE NORQE 2 CYCLE STEREO DEER HUNTERS MAYTAG SQ. PHONOGRAPH AUTOMATIC WASHER FM RAOlO SPECIAL TUB WASHER Fully Automat- W/OA ic '65 Modol “tiP 14 Lb. With Ml mn Lint Filter • O Regular 39.00 fans' Now 4v£0 381 Lb. Hom.f 1 /f A Fraawr. of »9«oo Join the Hootenanny Fun! AGUITAR ^5 Rent for as long as you wish! Unlimited return privilege. If you buy all iTental payments apply. Choice of the finest new Instruments. A MONTH! Grlnnell's, 1515 Woodward and Branches. WO 5-3600. A GRINNELL |^j^LTY FOR Piano Npmes to DR 85 YEARS .s'. be Proud of! The Knebe Grand, shown below, com-, binee graceful design and peerless ton# , a magnificent point of interest In any living room. From $2345. ..... w.., w, the fi#t you buy. The spinet shrjwn aliCive, in still Voi^fan Duy. me spmer snuwn aiiovo. in itia-hogany, $865 bench included.^^ . | Downtown Pontiac Store 27 $: Saginaw—FE 3-7168 Pontiac Moll Store Ellaabeth Lake and Telegropli -682-0422 It'a Easy to Buy at Grinnell's—90 Days Same as Cash “ ■ *” -Christmas Loyaway Budget Terms - Special factory close-out prices, combined with our own terrific morkdowns make every one of these lower than usual appliances prices possible on this 7-day price break sole. We've slashed prices again and again to reach these all time lows. Carloads of merchandise ore arriving doily, and we must make room. Many items ore in original factory cartons, all are brand new top brand name merchandise specially reduced for this great sale. P.S. Remember you get 5 lbs, of coffee FREE if I can't beat your best price and service*. SALE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd. Vi Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. FABULOUS STEREO VAIiUE! RCAVTGTOR "VICTROLA"* CONSOLETTE RCA Victor PORTABLE TV Vk All wood cabinet. ★Two6» X 9* speakers, -k 80-20,000 cps Frtquency Range. Vt Plays ell 4 speeds, -k Diamond stylus. if Audiophile contruls. ilf Newly-developed RCA Power Grid VHF Tuner ★ 18,000-volt Sportabout Chassis (design av-- ‘ ‘ ^ ----------- “Golden erage) A Top-front '--------- Throat" sound ★ Dependable RCA Space Age Sealed Circuitry GET FREHERS LOW, LOW PRICE RADIO BARGAIN! 6 TRANSISTOR RADIO BY RCA VICTOR , if Sparkling 6-translstor "Pow-erllft" performance with this deluxe Pockette vkQlft-packed with earphone, battery end carrying case. FONTMC WAREHOUSE APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE. TELIQRAPH RO. V4 Mi. lo. ORCHARD UKI RD. I Mir# N«rth ofMUwh Mil* OKN SUNDAY - H MOll OPIN DAILY m SUN. 10-Y HP MONIV DOWN . UP TO H MONTNI TO Hi FIRNOALI ST0RI-2U1 W. • MILI-^U Y44UI Open Men. thru PH. ftlO te OiM Set. 0 te I with the Burohese ef... MAJOII APPLIANOli ] QONSOLI TILEVIIIOir er DONSOLIITIREO. _____ *'exoept with IlOA Whiripeol and NeMnetor I MawHRiawiiiaiiiNWiwaaMwaoiaiBMMaaBHMwawaiiaaaauiawiiaMaaaaaMaaaMBMHaaoiH FREE'niRKEY .4 .,d 1 HE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1964 Community College May Get U.S. Funds Federal funds may be avilablfe to help finance conversion of the area’s community collet’s Nike base buildings into school facilities. The county college president, Df-. John E. Tirrell, told the college board of trustees last night that Oakland county was in a very advantageous position.” , He said that there was a possibility that feedral funds could be obtained from 2.2 million appropriated for the $100 Fines. Sef for 4 in Raids Plead^ Guilty to Illegal Occupation Fines of $100 and $50 costs were imposed on four men yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court. They had been arrested in raids on alleged gambling e.s-tablishments in Royal Oak T)wnship last spring. Originally charged with con-fpiracy to violate state gambling laws in. connection with numbers betting, each was allowed to plead guilty to a lesser charge of engaging in an illegal occupation, a misdemeanor, The four are Frank Jackson, 35, McNeal Jones, 47, Roscoe Humphrey, 45, all of Detroit, and Solomon Brown, 51, of 19975 Wyoming, Rpyal Ohk Township. ★ ★ Sheriff detectives, who took part in the March 14 raid at three locations, said a bribery charge against Brown is still pendinfe. ACCUSED OF PAYOFF He is accused of paying a tovmship patrolman, working undercover for the department, to provide information on planned raids. ★ ★ it A fifth man, Charles Nabor, 46, also of Detroit, was to have been in court yesterday before Judge Arthur E. Moore but was unable to appear because he is hospitalized. His trial on the gaming violation was adjourned until Feb. 4. Exam Is Scheduled in Fatal Stabbing A Pontiac woman, charged with the Wednesday afternoon knife slaying of her husband, faces a preliminary examination on the charge Dec. 2 in Municipal Court. Mrs. Viola Payne, 54, of 45 Hibbard demanded examination at her arraignment yesterday before Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. * * ★ She is held without bond in the Oakland County Jail. Her husband, Robert, 43, was killed during a struggle at the Wessen Recreation Center, 152 Wessen. Higher Education Facilities Act. Oakland ' and Macomb Counties are highest in priority in qualifying for the funds, he said. ★ ’ ★ ★ t Any federal funds would be in addition to the $415,000 already received in state funds, he explained. COST FIGURES Tirr^l said that no definitive coSmigures are available on everting the Nike base into Xcommunity college facility. However, such cost figures should be ready for the Dec. 31 deadline to apply for the federal mqjiies, he added. Also last night, the college board okayed a resolution asking for changes in the Federal Nursing Act, legisfation that provides financial aid for nursing programs in junior colleges. The resolution is to be sent to the state’s U.S. senators and congressmen from Oakland County. APPROVAL NEEDED Tirrell said the present act provides for all programs, which would use federal funds tio traiij^egistered nurses, to be approved by the National League of Nurses. ★ ★ ★ The league, however. Is an extra-legal volunteer group and not an accrediting agency like the Michigan State Board of Nurses, according to Tir-rell. College trustees voted to support the move to have programs accredited by the state agency rather than the extra - legal group. it it it In stiii other business last night, the college president said that student application blanks are being printed and should be available after Christmas. Hitchhiker Robs TityMan of Check ^ David Payne, ^4, of. 78 Dwight told police fie was hobbed at gunpoint early today of a $139 dheck. . Payne said he left his job at Pontiac MoCor Division at 1:42 a.m. and was getting in his car when an unidentified man asked I him for-a ride., it it ★ As the pair drove off, his passenger pulled a gun and demanded money, Payne said. The robbery occurred in the vicinity of Bondale and Earlmoor, he .said. A.'ter a struggle in the front seat of the car, Payne said he surrendered his wallet containing the Pontiac Motor check. Store Worker Foils Bandits A bakery store employe foiled an attempted robbery last night by refusing a demand for money and then threatening to call police. Mrs. Ha Bueneman told police that two men entered Thomas Bakery, 121 W. Huron at 8:50 p.m. and displayed what appeared to be a toy pistol. She said that the pair''fled on foot after she refu.sed to give them money and told them she was going to call police. Cargo Plane Crashes In Detroit; No One Hurt DETROIT (AP) - A cargo plane crashed a mile off the end of the runway on takeoff today from Detroit Metropolitan Airport, but both crewmen aboard escaped unhurt. The plane was a C46 belonging to Zantop Air Transport, Inc., and was en route to Wilmington, Del., with a cargo of automobile parts. It went down about 6:10 a. m. State Orders Rail Crossing Improvement Safety improvements were ordered yesterday by the Michigan Public Service Commission for the Grand Trunk Western: Railroad crossing at Hatchery in'Waterford Township. > ' tommission Chairman Peter B. Spivak said the safety improvements were ordered following an inspection of t h e crossing requested by Waterford Township Supervisor Jamej B; SeeterUn. The 'commission order requires the railroad to remove a depot and tiffee trees. It alsp requires installation of an extra set Uf facing-light heads on the west signal mast. Tfiese will be focused south to warn northbound Pontiac Trail traf-; fic. ★ ★ The crossing has six freight car trains a day mpving in each direction and two passenger trains daily in each direction, according to Spivak. ” A recent traffic count at the crossing showed 1,500 vehicles in a 24-hour period.. GRAVEL, GRAVEL EVERYWHERE - An unidentified workman begins the task of removing an entire truckload of gravel. Which was thrown-on Burdick Street in Oxford when a freight train collided with a gravel truck at 8:40 this morning. The truck, turned i side by the impact, belongs to the Holloway Sand and Gravel Co. of Northville. Driver Edgar Bilioft, 27, of Whitemore Lake escaped with a head bump and strained back. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas LYDELL .1. CARLSON Service for Lydell J. Carlson, 43, of 19 Camley, Waterford Township, will be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Carlson, a member of First Congregational Church, died yesterday. He was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division and a member of American Legion, Pontiac Chief 377. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; his mother, Mrs. Carl Carlson of Royal Oak; two sons, James and Bruce, both at home; a brother, Lee D. of Pontiac; and three sisters, Mrs. Ethel I. McDonald of Pontiac, Mrs. Clinton Roy of Royal Oak and Mrs. Delmar Holiday of Rochester. MRS. JAMES G. TODOROFF Services for Mrs. James G. (Agnes M.) Todoroff, 41, of 1134 Boston, Waterford Township, will be at 11 a.m. Monday in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. ,, Mrs. Todoroff diied Wednesday after a two-year illness. Surviving are her husband; her father, Mike Eboff of Flint; two daughters, Carolyn and Deborah, both at home; four sisters, Mrs. Edward Medved of Farmington, Mrs. Ted Lockery, Mrs. Eldon Streeter and Mrs. James Reed, all of Flint; and a brother, James of Flint. WILLIAM E. GERST ADDISON TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for William E. Gerst, 67, of 5420 Hagerman wiil be 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Alniont. Burial will follow in Lakeville Cemetery. A farmer, Mr. Gerst died yesterday. Surviving is his mother, Mrs. [ Mary Gerst, and a brother, Ed-I ward, both at home. JOHN E. HARGIS ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for John E. Hargis,, 84, of 3400 Elmy will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Another service will be at Gregg Funeral Home, Jonesbor-ough. Ark., with burial following in the International Order of Oddfellows Cemetery, Pig-gott. Ark, A retired Pontiac Motor Division employe, Mr. Hargis died Wednesday after a long illness. SPECIAL NOTICE Our ad which appeared in Thursday's paper, should have run in Friday's paper. The specials advertised wiil be here frorn the warehouse for Saturday and Sunday as Stated in the ad. Magnetic SERViCE STATION $297 Mefol Frame $399 BLACKBOARD SLINKY . 44< SKIPPER . . ... . . . $]66 UNION TOY SALE 142 WAYNC in Old UnnmploymenI' Bldg. Between Warren and Lafayette Year-Round Operation Trimester Plan Asked for Area College A proposal for year-round operation of Oakland County’s projected community college was offered to the college board of trustees last night. Dr. John E. Tirrell, college president, submitted a trimester proposal at the monthly board meeting. However, Tirrell did not ask the six-member board to act on the plan immediately, bqjf rather to consider it and act at the next meeting. Commenting on his proposal, the college president said, “It’s (year-round operation) coming. So why not adopt it now.” . The community college, which has acquirqd one of three sites, is slated to oegin Classes In September 1965. Tirrell supported his suggestion with nine-page memorandum. SPECIAL OBLIGATION “An educational institution has a primary responsibility to its clientele, the students. The Oakland Community College has a special bbligation to students who are academically talented but financially restricted.” Thus, he said large numbers of students will need to be partially employed. It is logical that such students can help themselves by working part time all year instead of finding only a profitable summer Job. “Particularly,” he added, “it the college would dump the ma- jority of them in the labor market for the same 10-week period.” Almost identical to the University of Michigan’s trimester plan, Tirrell’s proposed calendar would have the first term beginning around Aug. 27 and ending Dec. 17, the second term beginning around Jan. 5 and ending about April 29, and the third term running from May 4 to Aug. 14. ‘LAME DUCK’ * This would get rid of the so-called “lame duck” .session after Christmas. Students now break for Christmas, return' for two to three weeks and then break again between semesters. I “To many,” said Tirrell, “the post-Christmas session is anti-climactic and too brief td be educationally sound.” ★ * * Year-round operation would utilize the college’s facilities to their maximum, an important means of reducing costs. SEA,SONAL CYCLE The new schooi president also pointed out that the American way of life is no longer closely tied to the sea.sonal cycle and the summer agricultural period. ^ ★ “Year-round operation is only the first step in clearing the way for consideration for further improvements in our education .system,” Tirrell said. Car Hits Tree; Driver Injured Archie McNaughton, 55, of 3195 Ortonvillc, Brandon Township, is in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with In. Jurle.s suffered early j#day when his car struck a tree in Independence Township. Sheriff's deputies said Mc-Naughlon's car, northbound on Ml5, went out of control at 12:4.'( a. m. and left the road .300 feet south of Hadley. McNaughtmi, who suffered facial injuries, was unable to make a alatemcnt at the accident scene due to his injuries. Tlic average tux per gallon of gasoline is. 10.3 cents of which 4 cents Is federal lax. ^ PUBI IC SAIB Af t;tO •,m on November 13, 1M4 I PkkUD. borial Numbor I 1C m»v"li iloriNl «n< Sill h» koirt of Pblfllt AuUlmi lOf (oil) blehoO hliirtM. Cor moy bo Inipodod obnvo oddeott. Novombor 1« oiid j(i, mrr NG BEAR Build You A GIANT ROOM ADDITION Rough Only Fxlerior Completely Finished With Windows and Doors For Ai Littlo At No Monoy Down NO FAYAAENTS UNTIL AAANCH Doors ♦IB“ USE IT FOR FIMISHED • Ridroom Exterior and Interior Completed With • Family Room Heat, Electric, Drywall, f looring • Kitohan For At LitNo At A H ^ %f| • Utility Room No Aiionoy Down • Oininf Room NO FAYAAENTS pw • Extra Storaga UNTIL AAANCH " " FE 3-7833 BI6 BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 739 N. PERRY 'firottono EKWINT ER TREADS ANY SIZE BLACKWALL OR WHfTEWALL RETREADt APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES 9 far 9424 mm ' mmE' Plus lux snd 2 tr«,dd in tiros gt fum« tUa oft your car FIRESTONE 146 W. HURON* 140 N. SAGINAW 333-7917 FE 4-9970 (mW MONDAY AISD FKIDAY ’HL 9^SAniHDAY 6 , * \ THE PONTIAC PRgSS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1964 By JANET QOELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor Though you may have,the most casual of families, when you sit down to dinner on Thanksgiving, you enjoy a beautifully set table. It is the time you bring out the heavy linen najricins, even though you swear by paper the rest of the year. If you have special china it comes out too, as well as the enormous platter that is too big for anything but a 20-pound turkey. We are of die opinion that families should use their china and silver all during the year though jnany would disagree. But how can diiJdren learn to appreciate nkm things if they are rarely exposed to them? An ordinary picture becomes distinctive when properly framed. Good food looks and tastes better when properly presented. PRICE NO CRITERION ^is does not mean expensive accessories. Beiar in mind that-beauty and artistic items need not cost a great deal. Good design is found in all price ranges. A visit to the nearest variety store may surprise you. Perhaps you’ll find an inexpensive set of glasses that will be the perfect color accent your table needs. Maybe one new serving dish to go with what you have — or contrast nicely — will make you feel your table looks just right. Now let’s consider the table cloth. If what you have is not suitable, cim you dye an old one in an autt^ shade or in a color that complenients your china? This is successfully done with modem dyes in your washing machine. Dye some napkins too. If you are serving buff^ style, you can'have a taller cent^iece on the table than if you have guests trying to see one another throu^ a jungle of greei^. FRUIT CENXK|(I*IECB No rowiey for ftowers? l#t the^ yomtgstem polish red apples andxombiiie tfiom wUh green and yellow stpiash dnd perhaps some drM leavm or weeds in a bidcet. Or juirt line-up a row of eaiidles down the center of the table. Mi keep them low. Children enjoy participating ht party preparations. They can make the place cards too. So your set of china doesn’t have enough serving dishes? •Take stock of what may be on your shelves. What was bought to hold a bouquet may just as easily hold the cranberry sauce. -9^ f: The holiday bird served famUy;. style in a modem American setting. Sterling silver jlatware adds a mel- low ^gloip to the t^ble and contributes to the festive mood. Woman Needs Surveillance Letter Trick Is ‘Sick’ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What would you do if you sent your grand-.son a $25 check for his 14th birthday, and his mother returned it with the following note: "Dear Mother, Haven't you heard of in-nation? What will $25 buy a 14-year-old b(v today? Apparently you need this worse than John docs. Love, Shirley’’ Abby, this girl went to finishing school and is a college graduate. She and my son are| 'considered dalities. They have a town ho country hqme, a boat at {Newport and igo Switserland ski! How would] you handle this? works in a large office. One of his co-workers (a married woman) picked him up one evening last week and they went to a "planning meeting” as he is on the committee for the annual office party. Yesterday a neighbor told me that anottier neighbor told her that she saw my husband sitting hf a parked car two blocks from home, talking to a strange woman. DEAR WORRIED: Yes. He’s guilty of using poor judgment. But you have little to worry about. If he had been guilty of anything more serious, he wouldn’t have been two blocks from,home in a parked car. She said the car lights were turned off, but she recognized my husband. ^ When I asked my husband about this, he skid it was true, but that he and this' woman were just talking. I asked why they turned off the lights and he said they thought it might “look bad.” Do you think my husband is guilty of anything? WORRIED WIFE ABBY AMAZED DEAR AMAZED; Even educated "socialities" fall victims of mental illness. iio woman in her right ml^d could have written such a contemptible letter. I’d oak my son to watch her foif' othdr signs of emotional disturbance. pEAR AbBY: My hUsband t See Program on Season k’or the Wwlnesday evening meeting of the Iniurince Women of Pontiac the group attendd a holiday demonstra-ihm presented by the liome economics department of Consumers Power Company. We didn’t set a date. Now I feel that I am not ready for marriage. I want to return the ring and date other boys and him too, but he says if I return the ring he will go back to Texas where he came from. I still hold a deep feeling for him and don’t want him to leave. He says either I have to be engaged to him or we break off completely, as he will not date me while I am dating others. I am so mixed up I don't know what to do. He keeps telling me he “loves” me and he knows what "love” is. Rush your answer to me, Abby, a» I told him I would give him my decision op Friday. MIXED UP The program, entitled "'Tls the Season” was seen by some 00 members and guests. Chairmen of the affair were Mrs. John E. McDonald and Mrs. James Boas. The William L, Millers of Fernbarry Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Jean, to Lylk M. Geror, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Geror of lioslyn Street. The bride-elect is attending Cleary College, Ypsi-lanti. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, In care of Tlic Pontiac Press, for Abby's Iwoklat, "HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS." ' Thursday. That gives you time to'do any necessary rilver polishing or table cloth pressing. ' Most of our readers will serve dinner in one of two styU^American family style or;li«^k Funily style with, fstiier darving the turkey and mother dUfeMg out the vege-iaMe ie the picture of the old (alhkned Ihank^ing. ^Tod OUU9'. Suests for the size at yourihible may make, yon decide on.a buffet style. FAtiier may , still do the car-viivif And serve each guest; or eveiytme nuQT serve himself from a platter of turkey carved in the kitchen. All the other food is on the buffet table. Silverware, Problems? Wrile to ABBY, In care of Tha Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed en- glasses and cups are on individual tabiM. With children, accidents are apt tQ baiq)en. Protect your table with watuproM and heatproM pads or a sheet of plastic Ainder the doth and individual hot After titt mnner, prevent pemuuteiR < food stains by scraping off food as sow as possible and sponging with cold (ndver .hot) water. The next day you can treat indi-viiAial stains. With some careful planning on your part, yon can have a Thanksgiving dinner that wiU be memorable for every- Oo let the family share in the preparations. DECIDENOW This weekend is the time to decide what will be used next' If President and Mrs. Johnson have Thanksgiving dinner in the White House, they will probably dine from the china above. These plates are part of the 1700 piece special service of Lenox china commissioned by former President Truman in 1952. The service plate (left) has a wide border of etched gold and teal green with the presidential seal in the center. Also shown are the dinner plate, cup and saucer. Serve Meal Earlier for Your Guest By The Emily Post Institute Q: My husband and I are accustomed to having Sunday dinner at 3 o’clock. I realize this is rather late but we have a big breakfast after we come from church and are not ready for dinner before this time. Most of our friends and relatives dine at 1. When inviting guests to our house for Sunday dinner, must we change our eating time in deference to our guests, or may I "serve dinner at our usual time? DEAR ABBY: On my 18th birthday (last May) I accepted a diamond engagement ring from a boy I had been going with about three months. He is 24. A: To expect your guests who are accustomed to dining at 1 to go without food until 3 o’clock is not showing consideration for them, and if you wish to be a thoughtful hostess, you should serve dinner at an earlier hour. Q: My mother, who was a ' widow, remarried a little over a year ago. I live with her and her husband and, while I like my stepfather, I don’t feel especially close to him. At my forthcoming wedding, would it be proper to ask my uncle to give me away or might this be considered an Insult to my stepfather? Please advise me as I don’t want to cause hurt feelings. Children Considered in Concert DEAR MIXED UP: Return the ring and iall the young man that It’s not fair to him to wear his ring while you still want to date others. ' ★: #' 'W And In the future, do not accO^ i ring iiriless yoU In-t;end It to slop your circulation. A: If you are very close to this uncle, your friends, relatives and your stepfather himself will surely understand your reason for choosing him and will not think it belittling or insulting to your stepfather whom you have known only a comparatively short time. There are single tickets available for the Yoqng People’s/Concert Series of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. The first of four concerts will be given at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday In Ford Auditorium, under the direction of Valter Poole. The concerts Saturday will feature "The Story of Ferdinand the Bull,'’ narrated by radio announcer Allan R. Thayer. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mall, but all questions of general interest are answered In this column. Holitday Charity Is Subject of Meeting Members of Mizpah Temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters, discussed Christmas baskets for the needy at a meelinfr Thursday in Fellowship Hall of the Temple. * * * Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Harry Harrington and Geraldene James. Also included In the program will be Beethoven’s "Co-riolanus” Overture; Grilles’ “The White Peacock”; Han-don’s “Romantic Symphony” finale; and Borodin’s Polovt-Sian Dances. Season tickets are also still available at the symphony box office In Ford Auditorium. DECEMBER CONCERTS 1'he Dec. 10 contorts will feature the Detroit Ballet Theatre in a performance of Tehaikowsky's "Nutcracker Suite." The Feb. 13 concerts will feature the After Dinner Opera Company in a performance df Offenbach’s comic opera, "60” The March 27 concerts will feature cartoonist Stuart:' ilample, who will creativei;^' Illustrate on stage Saint-Saens' "(Jar^val of tha Animals.” y A wall shelf provides additional serving space for this Thanksgiving table. Here, a giant apothecary jar holds pickled crab apples. Candlelight china by Syracuse is. edged in soft Wedgwood green. The glass- ware is a deeper moss green. When serving begins, the floral arrangement changes position with the candles to give the turkey its rightful place in the middle of the table. Hunters' Wives Domesticate When Mates Trek North By JEANMARIE ELKINS From moose and deer to pheasant and fish, the Michigan outdoorsman finds a variety of sport to whet his hunting appetite, x. Many a J^al man abandons the warm fireside for a day or week in fields and woods, hoping to prove his skill with rifle, rod and reel, or bow and arrow. Most often left behind on these treks are the wife and family. What do Pontiac’s “hunting widows” do while hubby Is away? WIDOWS’ SECRETS Those women who confided their secrets for keeping occupied were Mrs. Clark Adams of West Walton Blvd., Mrs. Glenn Griffin of Ogemaw Road, Mrs. Sidney Gregory of 'Victory Drive, Mrs. Wesley R. Maas pf Sylvan Village, Mrs. P’rank Pfeiffer of Madison Avenue and Mrs. James R. Hunter of Vernon Drive. Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. Hunter have husbands who not only hunt in Michigan, but travel to Wyoming in hopes of bagging a mule deer or antelope. In past years, Mrs. Gregory has gone pheasant hunting with her husband when there was someone to babysit with the children. “We enjoy it no end” ODD JOBS But while he Is away, she plans on doing a lot of odd jobs at home and catching up on her visiting with friends and relatives. “To me, hunting is a man’s sport,” says Mrs. Hunter. She believes that a husband and wife should do some things separately end has no desire to go hunting. While he is away she plans to do sewing and cooking. ‘Tve always had plenty to do”, says Mrs. Griffin, who has children^at home. This time Mrs. Griffin is hoping her husbaad',“has some luck.” “It’s such a thrill; the kids get a big kick out of it.” To her, the cooking of wild meat is sometimes a real challenge. Mrs. Pfeiffer’s husband usually is gone over a long weekend on his hunting trips. “I take a little vacation myself right here at home,” she confides with a laugh. On §unday, the mother of children aged three and six will often spend the day with a sister Sharp Meeting A cutlery demonstration highlighted the Tuesday evening meeting of Phi Gamma Eta. Sharon Pardo opened her Ascot Street home to sorority members and Steve Cottier who conducted the program. New pledges will be honored at a Sunday tea in the home of Nancy Boomer. Phi Gamma Eta’s “little rosebud” and her mother will also attend the tea. who also has a hunting enthusiast for a husband. The four children of Wesley Maas had wild meat as the first meat they ever ate. ^0 HUNTING Mrs. Maas has gone with her husband on his hunting expeditions for deer and pheasant but never does any actual hunting herself. When she stays behind, Mrs. Maas “just gets caught up” with her housework. Mrs. Adams never goes with her husband when he hunts. But she does usually go on a trip of her own. At times when she must stay home, she “catches up on little odd jobs.” All families expressed a liking for the wild meat, with the exception of the Pfieffers. Mrs. Pfieffer says her family enjoys the taste of vension and pheasant. But last year when her husband killed a squirrel, neither child would eat the meat which they thought was “a mouse.” Mrs. Pfieffer also sums up the feelings of all the wives about cleaning the catch. ' “He cleans them and I cook them; that’s the agreement we made." Inspection for Unit Taking part In an Inspection of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Aiixilinry 1008 Thursday evening were Mrs. Inez Katra-sclk. District, V senior vice president: Mrs. Ludllo Johnson, Auxiliary 1704; and Mra. Lucille Cries, past district president of Auxiliary 3092. Plans were made for the auxiliary Cl^ristmas party Doc. 14 In the University Street home of Mrs. Arls Miller. A donation was made to the Battle Creek hospital for the Christmas party (or veterans. CornpleAely fa,shionabl€ for any situation is California Girls' Vycron and cotton coat costume .with its matching skirt and plain white pullover. Sun washed colors of mango, blue or green shadoWi About f46. Line available locally. I I V. B^IO THE POIV AaC PftfeSSC FllIDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1964 tte fiptttate for Musclt Dis-1 workl devoted exclusively to the I New York City, is the study aT»i«»»ea' While we cannot reverse facial aging we can do much to delay it and minimize it. There are certain changes which take place sooner or later, no matter what we do, but we can influence HOW soejn it happens and HOW great the changes are. As we grow older the fat between the skin and the muscles decreases. The epidermis becomes less elastic and retains less moisture. The muscles become less firm and full. The^e factors lead te a droop in contour and to wrinkling. One of the most important preventive measures is to fight the increasing dryness of the complexion. In order to do this .you may have to use a cleansing cream instead of soap. Also there are excellent soap substitutes on the market. These are excellent for the dry - or aging skin as well as for a baby’s outer coating. If you use soap (and some women just do not feel that their face is really clean without it) try one of the superfatted Soaps. PAT AN EYE Take advantage of the moisturizers which are available. Pat an eye cream about the eyes at night before going to sleep. Of coursei use lubricating creams generously and give them time to soak in if you do not leave them on all night. Dermatologists arc now con- | vinced that exposure to the sun is one of the Important factors in facial aging. In their interesting book “1001 Questions and Answers to Your Skin Problems” (Harper and Row — publishers) Doctors ncy J. Robbins and Stephanie H. Robbins say, “Excess exposure to the sun, indulged in by many suntan faddists, tends to make the skin dry and wrinkled. It’s incredible how jnony of the women who are most concerned about wrinkles are the* same ones who seek the deepest suntans. Excessive exposure to the sun not only dries out the skin but also has a tendency to form freckles and brown spots, especially in middle-aged people.” So, get your suntan if you wish, but recognize the truth-ire making a choice. Inilul in sports early in the morning you are making a choice. In-dulgen in sports early Ih the morning or in the later afternoon. Use one o| the screening products and wear a large hat. take the sun at its weakest. If you would like to have flw name of a soap substitute send a stamped, self-addressed en*-velOpe with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. i THANKSGIVING Fresh Yegetobfet FADMEDS AlADKET Pontiac Lake Rd. Tool, Nov. 24 7 A.M. to 1 P.M. CARRIAGE TRADE AND YARN SHOP Open 9:30 to 5:30 Dally 24 South Main Enroll NOW! Enrollmentt Tokan Doily ot Your Convonieneo POMTIAC BEAUTY COUESE I6t/i I, Hwiwn j Phona PE 4flS54 Study the latest techniques and hdir fashlonSi Call MIm Wllaon tor furtkar Intormotloii Protect Your Most Precious Possession PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TWO DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY TO SERVE YOU! DR. ARNOLD DR. HAROLD I. MILES BUSSEY Optometrist Optometrist 2$ Yaotg Combintd Optomattf PtacUcm in Dowulown Ponliae POWIAC OPTICAL CENTER Its If. mm iwnlown Pontiachaw9^ N»»« l« Jarabi.n'i Flaw.r. PIRKINC mU.lRI.K ((M'BT HOI !«r MTE! j PRIVATE ROOMS AVMLABLE For Woddlnei • Showan • llrthdayt All Oeeailon Partial I dfio Oiidtda Golarlng: •Varvlca I Hwvlnn Mhhlgnn For ihor 40 Fanri 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD On Ilia aoMiHM Noiiti ItioNi at Pint L^ ioufk 1 Phone 662<0600 Will IE PONTi^C PREgS. FRIDAY. NOVigSMBER 20. 1964 B~ill Shouldn't Have to Beg ifor Allowance ByMARYFEELEY dear miss FEELEY: Am I unreanmable in expectii^ a personal allowance when my husband is workintl^ He is a construction worW of work and many ti nes is out ^ and I just have to ddp tryiijg to budget entirely. When he does work, his take hom^ pay is about $125 a'n^dtT We have two Children at home, fe-^es ine grocery momr^niidi is less ftah you ha^ suggested to others in this salary range. For a year now I have maintained teat I MARY FEELEY every time—which isn’t often. i^eumode ‘ ^SALEI 82 N. Soginow St. Brother, sister, mom and ded. Make all your friends holiday glad! Modem as an electric lamp— Magnetic back rubber stamp. Stamp your address — Zip Code too; Order at Able Printing, won't A8LE miUB STAMP A PIMHN8 4sia M. waMwara IVt kiat. S. at 14 Mite, Rayat Oal Dally t ta fi tat. t ta I KINNEY'S shoes PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE NYLONS 1st Quality 2 Pr. iSZTr $1 SPENaR ^ I wouldn’t dare spend even' the minimum per cent^for clothes, but am shovdng him your answer anyway. How canexpect to ^ in hamony when the husband is hard to deal with? C.A., JIATON, IND. DEAR C.A.: A feeling of financial insecurity never does much to sweeten a man’s disposition. Not that teis excuses a tight fist where money is concerned. But it probably explains your husband’s attitude in general. However, tell him teat I teink he’s being downright unkind. He should talk over with yon the week’s or monte’s expenses. If there’s a Utile margin to be divided between you, either for personal needs or just spending money, certainly half of it is yours. And you shouldn’t have to beg for it. Such one-sided handling of family income is short-sighted on your husband’s, part, anyway. If he gave you a chance to help save as well as spend, you might pull a few rabbits out of the hat that he overlooks. DEAR MISS FEELEY: My husband and I are^ 34 ^ears Group's Fund for Charity to Benefit at Sale Alpha Alpha chapter of Epsilon Signm Alpha sorority is sponsoring a benefit sale, Saturday, from 8 a.m. until noon, in the U.A.W. HaU on Pike Street. 'Die chapter adopted the Children's Division of the State Department of Social Welfare as the annual project at a meeting Thursday evV ning in the “300” Bowl, Refreshments were ^served by Mrs. Elmer Johnson and Betty Lou DeGroot. Qtfistmas decorations for needy area families will be made at the Dec. 3 meeting. Polly's Pointers Cuts Sewing Glare By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY—My new sewing machine has a light directly over the needle. This is fine when material is being sewed but, when the chrome plate is uncovered, the reflection is hard on my eyes. I solved this by cutting a piece of dull-surfaced, adhesive-backed paper to fit over the plate so there is no more glare and no more headaches. — VELMA DEAR POLLY-I save all tee gummed flap envelopes from the advertising mail received in every home. Into these envelopes I put small pictures, riddles puzzles that I cut out of old magazines before they are discarded. This takes only a few minute. I put one in each envelope, seal it and write one of the children’s names on the envelope. ’The envelopes are saved until a rainy day and then the children have a great time playing postman and' then discovering the surprises inside their en-J. W. A. medicine for my two-month trip. I used plastic detergent bottles, in different sizes, and in each of them I put the medicine bottles wrapped in plastic dry cleaner’s bags. Into each also went a plastic spoon. I heated a paring knife over a flame and, while it was still warm, cut away the tops of the plastic containers down' as far as desired. The medicine bottles were set inside and the plastip material crushed around each one. This provided compact and lightweight protection for all my medicine,—SELMA DEAR POLLY-I finally found a .solution to the problem of holding the hose off the ground when I water the garden. I bought a screw driver with a wooden handle, screwed a broom holder into the top of the wooden haqdle. The nozzle fits perfectly in tee broom holder. Ibe steel spike (screw driver end) is easily pushed into the ground so the hose end is held up out of the dirt as the garden is watered. SUE fore than 200 work-saving ts are included in Polly Cra-Fs new, 32 page booklet. To er, send your name, address I 50c to: Polly’s Pointers, In e of The Pontiac Press, P.O. c 489, Dept, A, Radio City tion. New York 19, N.Y. Now, Exclusively at Lewis' LUXURY LOUNGE! . Loom Pillow Bock * Covor, • 25/75% Down Filled • Talbreij for You All the luxury features one finds only In much higher priced cholrsl Specialized production methods bring these savings at no sacrifice of quality or comforil Many other styles from 119.50 up. As Low ae 159,50 each In Palra Open Jt'rMnit A'lwNlnae #'r«e JPeoorwler 5«re<»e FURIMIIrURIE auaiNAW in ai oichaip uni avi. rONTIAC old, and have a girl 12 and a b<^ three years younger. , We have been living in a housing project for eight years. But the children are getting older, and I think it’s time to move into a nice neiftebor-hood whfre they can have nice friends to bring home. My husband win be making $131 a week—take home about $185 to $11^ another year and ■ half. By teat time I wffl hhve saved $2,888 to $2,S08. Do you think it would be wise for us to buy an old home for $12,008 to $13,000? I figure $1,000 wwM have to go for tee down payment, $350 to $400 for closing fees, moving, and painting, carpets,, curtain^ and a little to save. Our present rent is $73.50 a month, with no gas or light' bills to pay and no other bills. I manage money pretty well. I realize that paying the mortgage on teis home we want to buy, plus heat and utilities will run about $160 .a month. Does it sound good — or should we save a little more?” MRS. G.T.,-BRONX, N.Y: DEAR MRS. T.: Wait a little while and save a little more. In fact, about $3,000 You’ll be in a much better position to take on a mortgage and home maintenance with $5,000 capital. Your down payment alone should be nearer $3,000 than $1,000. If you arranged for a $9,000 mortgage, payable in 20 years at 5% per cent, your basic monthly payment would be $68. And another $40 a month for expenses; That’s $108 a month-^r just about equal to one week’s take home pay after your husband gets that raise. (You can write to Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. Questions of widest interest will be answred in her column.) Wash Dog's Feet When there is snow on the ground, it’s a good idea to wash your pet dog’s feet after each outdoor walk to protect them from snow-melting chemicals. A baking soda solution is good for this purpose. '' Shades of Harlow .in chalk white crepe designed by Mr. Blackwell of California fashions. In white only, this dong, cut-to-the-knee gown features a hand jeweled bust line' Long white silk chiffon panels, banded with white ostrich, flow from the back of the gown. About $190. FALL PERMANENT TIME ... Make Your Appointment Now. RANDALL’S SHOPPE 88 Wayne Sf. Ask Us About Free Parkine Rent Blue Lustre Electric Carpet Shampooer $1 WCTU Packs Box for Kids Members of Anna Gordon Unit, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, packed a box for an orphanage in Washington, D. C., at Thursday’s meeting in the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Andrew Creswell spoke of the work of her son the Rev. Andrew Creswell, Aqaba, Jordan. Participating in the program were Mrs. Lome Warner and Mrs. Eleah Patten. A Christmas program wtH-follow a cooperative luncheon Dec. 17 at the church. How to Renew Wash and Wears After a wash-and-wear garment has become old but still has some wear in it, refresh its appearance by adding a little water softener and a little cold water starch to the last rinse water. Iron the garment lightly. Now you can rent a Blue J^uatra Electric Carpet Shampooer for $1 a day when you buy farnoua Blue Lustre Shampoo. Save big with this easy-to-use •’do-it-yourself” equipment. You’ll be amazed at the new look.of your i; Open Tonight until 9 YES... I MITZELFELD'S of Rochester | CARPET and DRAPERY BUSINESS i REMODELING SPECIAL BIGILOW'S GL6NBARK in 9 pleasing colors . . . of Dupont 501 Nylon Manufacturer's Discontinued Pattern . . . This fine quality carpat at $497 Squara Yard Formerly $7.95 Pad and Installation Extra Woven From 100% Herculon Multi-Laval Loop Waava MOHAWK ROANOKI Sq. I Most durabla carpat evar offared : i In this price range. Pad and Installation Extra. ' CUSTO/Vl and READY-MADE DRAPERIES Free Estimates MITZELFELD'S §10 MAIN ST. — ROCHESTER Ahtn's very specially priced Fur-Lined Coats... regularly $295 to $365 *199»'289 Magnificent Forstmann all-wool solids or tweeds . . . •och fully fur lined with nutria, opossum, or musk- Town & Country Shoes FASHION TROPHY the swinger pump In Calcutta Lizard Calf ^19‘ THE PONTIAC PKBSS^ WlDAY, yOVEMBER 20, 1964 BWi|..*:i*«-i'«3' lifr* -n ** ■>» »(•> mmnf IM U S. Growers Will Be Hobbled When Border Gates Close to Mexican Braceros SAN FRANaSCO (^P) -Siacr lKl more tiian a million Mexican farm winicers have ' crossed the intei^ational bdr-^der, reaching from Texas to. California, to help in the harvest of v^table, fruit and cotton crops. On Dec. 31, the border gates may be closed to the Bi-aceros — a Spanish word for laborers . and the name given thse Mexican citizens when they first began fte annual trek to the western farm lands.* ★ ★ ★ Public Law 78, the concessional act granting the Mexican admission into the United States for seasonal farm work, expires the last day of the year. There apparently will be nO renewal of the treaty. ONE-YEAR LEASE The program was granted a ero program.’^ Carl Nakayama, one of the biggest farmers in New Mexico, painted a picture that reflects much of the agricultural thinking within the state: HAND LABOR “It depnds on how badly hit those growers in (^{difomia are. They grow crops requiring hand labor and with them its almost a case of labor at any cost. If they come in here after workers, they can take all the available men and we will really be hurting.” Already New Mexico has felt the need Of West Coast growers. Oregon farmers made a request to New Mexico employment officials for 300 Ridian workers as strawberry pickers. ^ The University lof California D i V1 s i 0 n k of Agricultural Division of Agricultural Sciences released a report on the Bracwo Although mechanization has .... , of seeking domestic help from help^ in some areas Charles the naUon., Paul, director of the California i, ★ > Agriciiitural Department, re- ..jt could reasonablv be ex-cently gave this breakdown: Ipg^ted that this work fdrce will Mechanization fqr tomatoes, unemployed a substantial eight to 10 years away; little of the year. This could add mechanized equipment for iTriiiiinna tn state welfare costs.” strawberries: little mechaniza-j tj,e jg^rt said, tion now and none in sight for| serious doubt remains among lemons and oranges: some ||u|.jjjcrs and some labor experts pechanization for leading mel-jjt domesfic workers would do I, none for picking. the demanding labor. CALIFORNIA CROPS All of these are big California crops, swne are major crops in other states. $2 MINIMUM A1 Green; director of the AFL-CIO Agricultural Workers Organizing Committee in California disagrees, saying, “There is no , job Americans won’t do if they get paid for it.” He suggested a. |2 an -hour minimum wage, - i I Braceros, paid by piece work, earn from $1.50 an hour tor ' picking tomatoes to 90 cents an hour for thinning cantaloupes. •.* it ik This brings still another problem. The Senate committee chairman, Vernon Sturgeon. Republican from San Liiis CMbispo, said California growers am’t raise prices to consumers or reduce acreage without opening up the state to competition from other states and at the same time putting California products at a disadvantage in" the rest of the nation. T’ * BOYS’ PILE-LINED QUILTED NYLON HOODED SKI SURCOAT comp, value $13 9.99 KXW,"UHC” (ultra-highcount) nylon for maximum strength and water-repellency .., fully lined in Malden’s tri-tone deep acrylic pile. 2-ply nylon drawstring hoqkl folds away! Two zipper pockets. New fall shaded sizes 8-20. HERE'S WHY YOU 5AVB AT ROBERT HAIL * W» 1*11 (or toili only) • Tlu(r* or* oo crtrill c(iarg*M • W« linv« no erttiii loitai I * Toy lavf bctciuK w* lovtl CLABKSTOII-WATERFORD on Dixio Hwy. Jnil North ot Walorloid Hill rONTUC: 200 North Saginaw St.—"Opon Snndayi 12 Noon tU « IRADE IN YOUR OLD TV FOR PHIICO COLOR! Now! Top (dollar allowance for your ol(d TV! SAVE ON THE BEST-PHILCO COLOR TV WITH 2Q/20 COLOR VISION This is the week to tYade in your old black-and-white TV for Philco’Color! You’ll pocket big savings, and you’ll have the Color TV with 20/20 Color Vision-color rivaled only by nature. Not washed out or garish, tecause Philco’s. Automatic Picture Pilot checks it over^l5,000 time(S a second. Bright and natural even in fringe ar€as, because Philco’s new ColorClear Tuner and Power-Plus ChassisTictually double the picture-pulling power of Philco Color TV. Visit your Philco dealer now. Trade in your old set for Philcb Color ' TV-andsave! Philco Color TV at a new low price! Cabinet in rich ebony color. All 82-channel VHF-UHF tuning. Base optional extra. (Model 5220-EB) ‘39T* Smart contemporary styling, hand-crafted in beautifully grained walnut veneers With all 82-channel VHF-UHF tuning. (Model 64.34-WA) I AIS.40U5 l-OR QUALII Y THE WORLD OVER PHILCO A SUBSIDIARY 01 iJbr((/1(p/cT, SEE YOUR PN(L(» DERLER ABOUT A TRADE-IN ON PHILIXI COLOR TV. Genuine maple veneeiv in gracious Early American. Slide-away Curtainwood doors make this a piece of fine furniture. All 82-channcl VHF-UHF tuning. (ModeU440-MA) •Distributor'* estimated reUil selling price only. See your dealer for his price and terms. Not all mmleU available at all stores. FREE 90-DAY SERVICE ON PHILCO COLOR TV ] -JUST ASK YOUR NEAREST DEALER, Hompton Electric Co. 82S W. Huron Pontiac Word'f Home Outfitting 17 S. Saginaw Pontiac { Suttltr^t TV 598^ Hatchary Drayton Plglno Firetfone Stores 148 W. Huron 140 N. Soginaw Pointiac Utica Tire 45141 Van Dyki Utica Rochester Radio Rr TV 480 Moin St. Rachoatar Dolby TV 348 Lohigh Pgntlac '\7-; THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, yOVEMBER 20, 1964 'Hurrah for Slue, White, Red' in your city. SEATTLE, ® ~ How are the painted? Red, viiite and blue? Well, the flag code says it should be blue,, white and red. Postmeiater George Morry colored sU|d>tly yesterday when it was pointed out that four new<’type mailboxes his department had installed were improperly painted. “I gpess most people are like me," he said. "I say, ‘Hurrah for the red, white and blue’ and never worry whether I’m sayinjg it from top to bottom or from bottom to top.’’ IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. *1.hOMS wiiiiaia inirlsliaas! (EDITOR’S NOTE-FoVoie^ big is fhe Hard in d series of dispatches en^iMhg chances for President Johns’s legis-iatioe proposals, in the new S9th Congress. A top VPI economic reporter foresees a mixed tax bag — lower excise rates and highir Si^l Security levies.) ‘ By JOSEPH HUTNYAN WASHINGTON (UPI) - New ideas for remodeling the nation’s tax structure again will be high on the priority list when flie new 89th tigress opens its doors for busipess in January. The lawmakers are likely cutloid(. at the special status, given nonpridit public . You can spend weeks tearchinc for the perfect gift. Or you can find it here In minutes... in our large selection of the newest gift-quality watches-from Bulova. Priced as tow as $24.75. Visit us soon - while our Bulova selection is completel *// you don’t know, wstches. know your jeweler." JEWELRY CO. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET See Congress Enacting Mixed Tax Bag New ideas such as parceling out a portion of f^eral revenue to the states, and dropping most personal tax deductions in favor of lower tax rates also are on the agenda for study. Both are considered a bit too drastic for approval this year, however. ★ It it Oid perennials such as the business4)acked national sales tax, special inconto tox deductions f(»r education costs, and in* creasing Qie |600 exemption also will be heard from ., . . and probably ignored. NOT AS HISTORIC It’s unlikely that the tax legislation enacted next session will be as historic as ‘the last which involved the biggest cut ever. However, traditional legislative preoccupation witii die pocketbook is bound to leave the tax system looking a little bit different when this Congress closes shop in 1966. Two unknown factors will determine the direction and emphasis of future tax changes. W / w ★ One is President Johnson’ budget; it series as the master plan for government spending. STATE OF ECONOMY • The other is the state of the economy which will decide how much money is available to finance government programs. Present signs point to early action on the President’s bill to s9t )np a health care plan for the aged financed by S^ial Security taxes. This proposal —• a favorite of liberals for 15 years — nearly passed this year, and the appar- ent strategy is to strike while the momentum still exists. , .Sc ;★ ’The administration estimated that Social Security taxes would have , to be raised $1.2 billion a year to pay for such a “Medicare” plan. ■ INCREASEDi BENEFITI| A probable increase in casib bmeHts fwr Social Security re-cipiimts also’is in the wind, wMch could push the tax rate even higher! At present, the payroll t^x is 3% per cent of a worker’s first $4,800. The employer matches the contribution. The President also is committed to reducing or abandoning some of the $14.5 billion’in (Excise taxes — a hodgepodge of levies on 75 items enacted daring World War H and the Korean conflict. About $550 million in consumer excises on cosmetics, luggage, furs and handbags will br die first to go. Taxes on alco^, tobacco and gasoline — ymich account for about 70 per/dent of the $14.5 billion in excise revenue — are considered untouchable. The alcohol and tobacco levies are being defended for social ons. The gasoline taxes are channeled into the highway trust fund to help finance new >ads. However, this still leaves up to $4 billion which could be cut if the administration so desires. Ckmgress also is expected to devote its attrition to long-staading prbtdems M special classei of taxpayers. A Itouse Judiciary subcommittee will ’recommend legislation to! clarify state taxation of businesses whi<*fi operate in more than one state. ^ ★ ★ ★ . This long has been an /unchartered legal wilderness, complicated by conflicting concepts about state and federal jurisdic-' tion. Business interests claim the situation is chaotic.'" TAX PRIVILEGES Treasury technicians also are taking another look at the rules which give research and charitable foundations special tax privileges. Chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex., of the House Banking ^mmittee has claimed many /Of these foundations were set up to escape taxation rather than for public service purposes, ^ Several tax ideas still considered pretty “exotic” by the experts also will be discussion items next year. ★ ★ * ■ One of these — under study by the administration — proposes setting aside a certain portion of federal revenue each year to be given to the states. It is motivated partly by the belief that in times of prosperity federal revenue multiplies fast^ than state, income. This w<^d be one way to correct the im balance. Some tox authorities also feel it would help preserve the federal progressive income tox as the m>hi source of govern-mehtol revenue. They consider toe income tax far more equitable than many forms of state taxation. One of the big question marks in 1965 is the potential effect of President Johnson’s landslide victory on tax legislation. ★ * * The general belief is that Johnson swept into office new Democratic House members who are bound to give Congress a more liberal flavor. MORE RECEPTIVE If this is so, the lawmakers probably would be more receptive to such bills as one pr<> posed by Senf Abraham A. Ribi-coff, D-Conn., to allow parents up to $325 a year tax credit for a child’s educational expenses. It also would be more amenable to a proposal by Rep. George M. Rhodes, D-Pa., to increase the present $600 dependent exemption to $M. Whether a.shift in the political balance of Congress will be reflected in the kind of tax legislation enacted next year remains to be seen. (Tomorrow: Immigration.) o'# O THE LOCAL 9P0N80SS OF “FRANK i ERNEST” RADIO BIBLE ANSWERS PBOOBAM INVnE YOU TO BDQAR TONO • HOPE FOR A FEAR FILLED WORLD DISCUSSED By B. E. ROSE ASSdeUTE OF “iblANK A ERNEST” • 7:30 P. M. SA'ITODAY, NOVEMBER 21 Pontiac YMCA — 131 Mt. Clemens St. • Pontiac, Michigan WE URGE you TO COME AND HEAR THIS INSPIRING MESS.AGE. iUVD HAVE MANY PERPLEXING QUESTIONS ANSWERED. Hear “FRANK & ERNEST” Sundays CKLW - 800 KC - 6:00 P.M. "“"PROFIT FROM THE EXPERIENCE \ ^ OF THOUSANDS OF USERS ^ Evtry ttsflmenlal uvur prMtnftd in Ihit ntwi-£ poptr for 0-Jib-Wa BIHnrs, was from a ^ grotofnl poflont who wot holptd by tbit fameni, ♦Imo provtn modieint, Q-JIb-Wo BIHort hot no ttquol. Try It, you'll toll othori thot It't tho boit modicino you ovor n>td. THIS FALL. THOU-I » SANDS IN MICHIGAN WILL DEPEND UPON I 0-JIB-WA BITTERS. 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And, of course, except in case of accident or abuse.) <3 TWO-YEAR GUARANTEE Under this guarantee your Ford Dealer, for an additional period of two years, will give a 15% cash discount from his regular retail price on any repairs he makes that are necessary to keep your car or truck in serviceable condition. (Except, of course, In case of accident or abuse.) Big turnover of new Fords hasbrooghtus tumnns galore. Come shop 'em! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Avanua PontioCg Michigon the l^ONi^lAC PRE^S. #RtPAy, Ni 'BER'20, 1964^ ^ World News in Brief Tanzania Jails Demonstrating Briton i DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania, W — A young British teacher who held a one-man pro-American demonstraticH) in the coastal town of Lindi has been flown , here and jailed without charge. Officials said he was Peter Butchard of Brighton, who came here six months ago under Brit-' ain’s “Teachers for East Africa” program. FYien^ of Butchard in Lindi said he parked his car on the route of a weekend demonstration protesting an aU^ed Western plot to invade Tanzania from Portuguese Monzambique. On the car he hung a banner pointing out that a shipload of American food had recently arrived in Lindi for thousands of refugees from Mozambique. “He has been detained for his own safety,” said a s< government official.” He has done a very serious thing. It is a very political offeise.” BfMW, Gemany OB —West Germany's Sociidist party, led by West Berlin Mayor Wllie Brandt today claimed the big-gestlead it has evpr held b a pubik: opinion poll over Qiancel-lor Erhard’s ruling Christian Democrats. Ihe Socialists, who have never held powtf in the West German Federal Republic, said the Emhid Institute had given them 37 per cent to „ the CSuistian Ddnocrats’ 30 per coit in the month of October. The Septem-^ ber. figure was 36 to 31 per tfwt Germany’s gentf al elec-ti(»i:is due next S^tember. ★— COLOMBO, Ceylon W - All opposition parties except the Communists walked out today from a new session of Parliament called by Prime Minister Sirimavo Bandaranaike’s g o v* Aa opposition spokes the walkout protested the gov-emn^t’s abrupt suspension of ParOament to remedy a pro- Seek to Block Testimony in Bombing Trial JACKSONVnXE, A. OIPI) —The attorney for four Kp Klux Klansmen sought today to block introduction of previous testimony by a convicted dynamiter, William Sterling Rosecrans Jr., about a Negro home bombing. The defendants — Donald Eugene Spegal, Willie Eugene Wilson, Robert P. Gentry and Barton H. Griffin — are being tried in federal court for the second time. They are charged with conspiracy in the bombing of a young Negro boy’s home. Rosecrans was called as the government’s chief witness against the men yesterday, but he invoked the Fifth Amendment^ Prosecutor William J. Hamilton Jr., then moved to introdoice the transcript of Rosecrans’ testimony at the first triai iast July. Defense attorney J. B. Stoner asked for adjournment overnight to prepare his arguments agdihst the move. who admitted the bombing last Feb. 16 at the home of 6-year-old Donald Godfrey and is serving a seven-year prison term, testified freely at the first trial, which ended in a mistrial vdien the jury could not agree on a verdict. A fifth defendant was acquitted. Rosecrans ih July tied all of the defendants in one way or another to his plans for dyna- cedural mistake in the introduction of a bill to nationalize Cey-loh’5 biggest newspaper publishing group. , Hr' ★; ★ " In suspending Parliment, Mrs. Bandaranaike said the bill should have been presented by a minister, not a junior minister, and this lapse could have laid it open to a court challenge. The opposition accused the government of abusing its power to suspend Parliament yto cover up its lapses.” SEOUL, Korea (aV-The South Korean government is seeking a five-year, $300 million program of U S. development loans to build up the nation’s fishery, mining, power, transportation and manufacturing industries and push its economy to self-sufficiency. * * * Government officials said the program will be handed shortly to Rutherford M. Poats, assistant administrator for the Far East of the U.S. Agency for International Development (AID). He arrived in Seoul yesterday for a five-day visit. SAPPORO, Japan (IB^apan’s defense forces secretly brouj^t 24 Hawk antiaircraft missiles night to Hokkaido, Japan’s northernmost main island and its closest to Soviet territory. ★ ★ ★ The missiles, supplied by the United States, will be deployed around the Chitose base 25 miles southeast of Sappcaro. ★ ★ ★. 'Die missiles are not equipped with nuclear warheads. They were brought into the Chitose base in secrecy to forestall demonstrations by leftists. ■k ' ■ Hr k Japan has plans for four anti-^craft missile installations. Irish May Get Rebel's Body From Britain LONDON (AP),- The remains of^ Sir Roger Casement, Irish revolutionary, soon may return to his homeland. ★ ★ k Casement lies beneath the walls of London’s Pentonville jail, where he was hanged by the British for treason during World War I. Just before they took him to the gallows he said: “When they have done with me, don’t let my bones lie in this dreadful place. Take me back to Ireland and let me lie there.” Since then successive Irish, governments — and friends of Ireland in the British Parliament — hpve urged that Casement’s dying wish be granted. ★ ★ ★ Last night in the House of Commons came a hint that the new Labor government m a j yifeld. miSHVIEW Laborite E m r y s H u g h e s, a Welshman who holds the Irish view that Casement was nMir-tyred, asked Home Seqj-etary Sir Frank Soskice to arrange for Casement’s return. k k k Soskice promised a statement before the next anniversary of the 1916 Easter rebellion against rule. Extend Toll-Free Ared for Tecumseh Excljdnge LANSING (AP) — Tecumseh exchange customers of the Generri Telephone Ck>. of Michigan will receive tolMree service to Adrian, <3inton and Brit- ton, the- State Public Service Conunission reported Thursday. The commission denied a request for toll-free service between Adrian and Brittmi and Ginton as premature, |ut saS it would reconsider the proposal at a later ^ate. In the United States, the total annual fish “haivest” amounts to about five billion pounds. SAKDEgS ^POB BEHt TRAVIS HARDWARE ENJOY DINIIER Let us convert your summer porch Into e useful extra room. Use as Den, Faiplly Room, Library, Mupic Room or Bedroom. We enclose it with QIass, Jalousie or ^wnlii-Type Windows. Free Estimates. SmM ratNAas Mt tr ML ERIE OPEN SUNDAY 104 F,M.->-Daily M F.M. GIFT le ell vititeri ^unvontro/ sMSiaiiteb 26400 W. Eifht Mile Rd. Ui Milt Wttl of Taltinph Rd. Pontiac I Downriver I iMt Sido I Olrmlnpham * Sowlhfitid PI. S-9482 I AV. S4S9S | PR. IJIIO | Royol Ook IL. 7-3700 Out of town pleeto oall collect We can keep you in hot water. In fact, we guarantee it! An electric water heater is for the people who don’t like to run out of hot water. We're so sure you’ll like one, we guarantee your satisfaction-— for a whole year! What do we mean J)y satisfaction? Simply this: If you don’t get all the hotwater ypu want, when you want it, you get all your money back, including any you may have spent on installation. And it doesn’t matter where you bought your electric water heater. The Edison guarantee stiU applies. No strings attached. I^ir enough? miHHHmm \ I SAnSFACnON I GUARANTEED I DCTROnEMSON mmmHmmmmmmm EDISON • Average-size families witb eleotrio water heaters pay only $3.88 a month-a standard rate-for their hot water. How* much are you paying? J^. ■ fHE^POyflAC FRIDAY,r NOVEMBER ,20, 1964 LBJtJ)edicates Sunday to PursuH^f JFK Ideals W^SWNQTON (fl — Presl-1 forth, to friend and foe a]ike« ent Johnwm has claimed this that the vision of John F. Ken- Sundajr, the first anniversary of the assassinatiffli of President Jdhn F. Kennedy, a day of na-tiondi rededication to Kennedy’s "ideals of human dignity." "On that day, let the word go nedy still guides the nation which was the source and the object of his greatness,” the presidential proclamation said. “In churches and homes everywhere, on Nov. Z2, let ns rededicate ourselves to the pursuit of those ideals of human dignity in which he believed and whose course he so briliiantly illuminated.” Johnson read the proclamation at a ceremony yesterday in the Cabinet Room at the White House when he accepted a bronze bust of Kennedy. The bust will be on display in the Cabinet Room until toe Kennedy Memorial Library in Cambridge, Mass., is finished and it can be moved there. GIFTTO JACKIE The bust, on a green marble' pedestal, was commissioned by I the three military aides' of the ' late president as a gift to Mrs. I Kennedy. “And toe intensity and love with which we celebrate his greatness will be a measure of our own,” J — “in death he has entered and enriched it.” History is more than the record of man’s conflict with nature and himself, Johnson said, which gives dimension to the' present, direction to the future, and hurhility to the leaders of men.” Johnson said that America will draw continual strength and direction from Kennedy’s story. NEW YORK Ml - Joseph La Francesca, 32, had no hot water ready when police arrived. As a result, they say, he now finds himself in hot water. The evidence is on ice. He was charged with bookmaking after police raided his Brooklyn apartment. They said he had a bowl of cold water and was dumping betting slips. into it as they burst into the room. The slips were made of gelatin. They didn’t dissolve fast enough in cold water. 4 JLa Francesca told them he usually kept hot water handy, buf had just moved Jnto the apartment and hadn’t bought a cooking pot yet. ' * Police rushed the'soggy gelatiiv slips to headquarters, photographed them*and put them in a refrigerator. FRESH APPLES Bu. OPEN Moh»lhru Thurs. 9 A.U. to 8 P.M. Wttk tndt 9 to S P.M. APPLEUND 6971 HIGHLAND RD. V4 Mile W. of Airport READS PROCUMATION ^ President Johnson yesterdpy proclaimed this Sunday,' the first anniversary of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, a-day of national rededication, to Kennedy’s "ideals of human Ae Phoioiax dignity.” toe proclamatioh'At a White House ceremony were (from left) Mrs. Eunice Shriver, sister of the lato president; sculptor Felix de Wel-son, who^e bust of Kennedy was presented to Joining the President as he read Johi^h; and Maj. Gen. Chester Clifton. rrrf l •'Wi’ r.M.- $^84 \ 4/5 QT. 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Kenney nuM-e today than ever, and that 42 per cent rank him as “one of our greatest presidents.” ★ ★ ★ In this brief period, the vi-braflt young man who Served only two years and 10 months in the presidency has already taken his place among the folk heroes of the ages. Po-haps therein lies the answer to part- of the eternal mystery of life. Since death miist crane to aD men, is it not likely that some of our presidents would have bden gratefnl to exchange a lack-lntser old age for such n'i^iouB mold? Would Abraham Lincoln still be so revered after a hundred years, if he had been forced to deal with the heart-breaking problems of the reconstruction era? Would not Woodrow Wilson be a greater hero today if he had died at his period of greatest triumph, after forging the League of Nations, instead of losing his battle with Congress and suffering a debilitating stroke which affected his mind? HERBERT HOOVER What if Herbert Hoover had met tragic death while America was enj(^ing unprecedented prosperity? Who then would have been vilified for the Great Depression? "The “Ifs” are endless, and no mere mortal can know the an- Periiaps the hardest task for any man’^is to be a f'former” president, because there is no place for him to go but down. Jack Kennedy recognbed this truth when he lightteartedly remarked that after eight years in the White House he would be too yoimg to write his memoirs, and too old to start a new career. Old age is a difficult adjustment even for ordinaiy wage-earners, and more so for those who once held the world’s most powerful position. It is with compassion rather than rancor, therefore, that former President Harry S. Truman’s neiV television series should be'viewed. — The first two episodes are a vindictive, sarcastic denunciation of a great war hero who has been dead oily a few months. In them, HST flatly acensea five-star Gen. Douidas blac-Arthur ^ telling him diat the Red Chinese would not come into the Kdrean War, and of Gen. Gen. MacArthiir’s own memoirs tell an opposite story, and he is no longer here to defend himself. ★ ★ ,★ Twice during the opening .sequence of the series, Mr, 'ftu-man used language Ul-befitting a man. of his political stature. DIDN’T CARE “I didn’t give a damn whether NEW PAL, NEW LIFE - James (Bucky) Welch, 7, uses his upper arms to hold the leash of his new pal, Patsy, as he plays in the back yard of his home in Lputeville, Ky. Bucky lost both arms below the elbow last Aug. 28 when he rescued his old pal, his puppy, Smokey, from beneath the wheels of a train. For no apparent reason, Smokey died shortly afterward. Bucky with artificial arms, will soon be playing ball with his pals again. he saluted me or not,” he said of MacArthur. He also charged that the general was “egotistical,” “self-centered,” and ambitious to become president. Stece a desire to be president of file United States is scarcely degrading, the telecasts add up to a petulant display by an elderly irian who might better rest on his deserved laurels as the forger of the Truman Doctrine and the Marshall Plan which rescued Western Europe from communism. Surely there are more useful forums fra a man who has served his country with distinction, than a commercial television outlet which attracts viewers by being controversial. (Oltirlbutwl by King FMturtt Syndlcatt) Area Alumni on Board of WSU Fund Dr. Dqnald W. McLean, 26760 Bloomfield, Lathrup Village, has been elected chairman of the board of the Wayne State University Fund for 1965. Other area alumni elected to office were: Robert W. Hague, 58 Manor, Bloomfield Township, vice president; Mrs. Irving Dworkin, 31401 W. Stonewood, Farmington Township secretary; Gordon Goyette, 7099 Springridge, West Bloomfield Township, director; Robert Wingerter, 220 N. Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, director. Dr. Robert C. Luslt, Detroit, director of educational services for the Automobile Manufacturers Association, was elected president. The Wayne State University Fund was created in 1954 by a group of former students to encourage annual g i v 1 n g by alumni and friends whQ wished to share the progress of the university. The fund has raised over $700,000 for scholarship and loan funds, faculty research and recognition awards. ' nie proportion of nonWhltes'l 11.2 per cent, of which Negroes I The famous St. Bernard dogs; lorigi%Wffl totwduc^ in the 1^ U;S. populatibn was | were 10.6 per cent. 1 believed to be of ancient Asiatic jarlaiy in tte My C8|jlH8 to 8srit^ Lights:—soft iridescence, the freshest concept in men's fashion. Camera;—focused on luxurious,' Imported Silk-and-wool sharkskin. Action;—EAGLE'S inspired tailoring of this elegant two-button model with stitched clover lap>els and side vents. 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Univanlty aN Member Federal bepoilt In»uranct> Corporation Ford Muitong Dodgo Polora Ramblar Amboisador AC PRESS; FRIDAY, N^VEAIBgR 20. 1964 "V . ' 3: THE PONITIAC : ■'t: Two 'Firsls' Goal of Michigan Coach Saturday ; Yesterday’s snawfall and the possibility of more this weekend as Michigan^ and Ohio State prepare for their Big 10 showdown j tomorrow jat columbus has many people reminiscing about the I famous ’‘Blizzard Bowl” of 1950. | That game in Columbus between the Wolverines and Buck-1 eyes also had the Big Ten title and a Rose Bowl bid at stake. | The Ohio city was in a frenzy. A crowd bettering 83,000 was expected. HOOPLE FLOPS Our friend Amos B. Hoople, the Major of Pigskin Prognosticators, predicted Ohio State would emerge a 21-14 winner. Mother nature then decided to join the gridiron festivities. She dumped tons of snow on the drea, sent temperatures down to eight degrees and sent her winds through the stadium at 28 m.p.h. to cause funnels of snowflakes to bite into the 50,000 fans who had the courage to show up. The start of the game was deiayed for 20 minutes to clear the field. Running was impossible and passing was unthinkable. Both teams used the foot in football to good advantage. A total of 45 punts took place in the game, as both looked for the big break. Vic Janowicz gave Ohio State a 3^) lead with MSU, Illinois Runners After Rushing Title Spartan Dick Gordon Holds Slender Lead Over mini Fullback CHAMPAIGN, III. (AP) - Illinois and Michigan State close their football season before 44,-000 fans Saturday in a game highlighted by a duel for the individual Big Ten rushing title. Jim Grabowski, junior Illini V, J f fullback who blasted for a Big Ten record of 239 yards against goal after four minutes of play, and a few minutes later the j ^^^consi'n last week, has gained first break of the punting battle took place. , 53g conference action. Michi- •tr * * gan State’s senior halfback, Michigan blocked an OSU punt and guard Allen Jackson re- Gordon, has made 541. covered out of the end zone for a safety to make it 3-2. 1 ★ ’ ★ ★ Later in the first half with only seconds remairijng, line-1 nearest pursuer for the backer Tony Momsen raced in to block another OSU punt. He i mailing crown is ■ Michigan’s fell on it in the end. zone for a touchdown and Harry Allis kicked ; 30^ Timberlake. He is far be- the point to make it 9-3, the final score. Michigan never gained a first down in the game which had less than 15,000 fans left in the stands midway in the second period. Triple threat All-America Chuck Ortmann, a coveted passe turned punter and Wolverines went from the Columbus snow to the Pasadena sunshine where they wallcj)ed California, 14-6 in the Rose Bowl New Year’s Day. hind with 415 as the Wolverines sl|oot for the Big Ten championship and Rose Bowl trip against Ohio State. A Spartan victory would ^ mean a 5-4 season and a 4-2 , conference mark. Illinois already is assured a winning campaign with a 5-3 season arid ... , r a triumph would give it a first Everything, even the weather points to a possible repeat of. division 3jg Berth with 4-3. the 1950 Blizzard Bowl. ^ I „ That is, everything excbjit our friend Hoople, who as will be, NE-tius 11 noted in today’s sports section, is going along with Michigan,! For the season, Grabowski 2J.J0 i has scooted 819 yards. He needs ____L________________________________________________________^ only 11 more to overtake Buddy I Young as the second best rush- Bump Elliott Looks hr First Win at OSU COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPD—Coach Bump Elliott will be looking for two personal “firsts” Saturday when he leads his Michigan football team against Woody Hayes and Ohio State in the showdown battle for the Big Ten title and a trip to the Rose Bowl. Since taking over at Michigan in 1959, Elliott-coached teams have not won or shared a league title and have not scored a point in two games in OSU’s horseshoe stadium. Michigan must accomplish the latter, if it wants a share of the championship. Ohio State, with a 5-0 league mark, can take the title with a tie — even a Surgeon Raps Football Gear Says Hard Helriiets, Masks Unsafe MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Safety conscious football players should do away with hard helmets and ditch the face masks, says a brain surgeon. They’re scoreless tie—while Michigan must win to lie the Buckeyes for the crown. In Columbus the fans are hanging out signs that read, “We’re with you Woody all the way — win or tie,” and “Woody; Pasadena or Purgatory.” The game will be the 61st meeting between the Wolverines and Buckeyes witli Michigan holding a 35-214 edge. It will be the ninth U-M-OUS game in which the outcome decided the Big Ten champion- PNH SIGNAL CALLERS - Tom La-Verdure (12) and Bill Curtis, who have shared the quarterbacking duties for the Huskies this season, work on PAT‘attempts. Prtsi Photo Curtis, a 165-pound junior, is expected to get the starting nod when the Huskies meet the Chiefs tonight at Wisner Stadium. NFL Title Teams Ready to Tie Knot By The Associated Press Victories by the Baltimore Colts, Cleveland Browns and Philadelphia Eagles Sunday could tie an early knot on the National Football League’s 1964 championship package. The Colts, riding a nine-game winning streak into Los Angeles, can bring home their first Western Division title since 1959 by outscoring the Rams. If the Browns get by the Green Bay Packers at Milwaukee, and the Eagles upend the visiting St. Louis Cardinals, the Eastern Division crown will belong to Cleveland for the first time since 1957. The Colts are favored to keep their string intact; the Browns and Edgles are slight underdogs. If all three came through, runner-up places and 1965 salaries will be the only things at stake in the remaining three weeks of play. CELLAR DWELLERS Last season, the Chicago Bears and New York Giants needed final-game victories to nail championship berths. Sunday they’l^ be battling to escape division cellars against San Francisco and Pittsburgh, respectively. Dallas-Washington and Minnesota-Dctrolt rematches complete the schwJule. Quarterback Johnny Unita.s, who led the Colls to baek-to-j time the teams met. Iiaek league championships in 1958 .59, will be pitching against the Hams. His three long touchdown bombs to Jimmv Orr carried Baltimore to a 35-20 victory In the teams’ first meeting. Pass catcher Kay Berrv, recovering from a pnlltd lunnstring musitle, is a doubtful slui lf'r. er for Illinois. J. C. Caroline nailed down the No. 1 ranking with 1,256. The mini lead the series 4-3, including a 13-0 victory over MSU last year that decided the Big Ten title and Rose Bowl bid. The Spartans nevei’ have won at Champaign, flopping The Rams. Ued for second | ^^ree times there. ^ place with Detroit. 3% games off the Colts’ pace, will depend on the passing of Roman Gabriel and the running of rookie Les Josephson. Gabriel passed for 290 yards and rookie Bucky Pope caught five for 105 yards last week in a 34-24 loss to Chi- flying out late this afternoon to scout the ill-omended Illinois stadium in an effort to end the Sparjan season on a note of uplift. MSU needs the last game to have'a 54 season record. The Spartans worked odt Thursday n i g h t in J'enison Fieldhou.se because of a cold and sleeting snow. Coach Duffy Daugherty said it would be “a long cold winter” if MSU didn’t win its last game. Baltimore’s Lenny Moore ran his consecutive game scoring streak to 13 in the Colts’ 17-14, come-from-behind victory over Minnesota last Sunday. He leads the Ibague with 90 points. SEVENTH TRIP Jimmy Brown, a rookie on Cleveland’s last championship team, will become the first NFL player to carry the ball 2,000 times on his seventh trip against the Packers. The great fullback passed the. 1.000-yard mark for the sixth season with 147 in last week’s victory over Detroit. The game will be the second straight Intersectional test for the Browns, They have a 214^ | troit Lions’ alumni to gather for game bulge over St. Louis in the social activities and to take their East and have won five in a bows at the Llons-Vikings game, row. i Along with the 50 or more ex- * ★ ★ I Lions who will be at Tiger Sta- Quarterback Bart Starr and dium the Vikings will also fiiilback Jim Taylor, injured In bring a host of Detroit alumni the Packers’ loss to San Fran- j with them to put a damper on cisco last week, anc expected to! the Lions’ celebration, play. Green Bay beat the ★ ★ ★ Browns 49-17 in 1961. the last The Vikings with a 5-5 record have lost several close decisions Weather a Problem for Northern Team Pontiac Northern’s woes continue to pile up. The Huskies, closing out their worst season in the team’s short history, take on cUy rival Pontiac Central tonl^ aM at Wisner Stadluifl. v PNH. beset by injuries in recording a 1-7 rccoid, will enter the game a twb-touch-down underdog. Along with the injuries came another setback — the weather. The weatherman dipped h i s icy fingers into the area yester- Lions' Alumni (father for Minnesota'Game day bringing snow and a lower 5 have piled up a respectable av-temperature. ! erage of 46.5 yards. iSPELL TROUBLE j conditions are far The mercury is expected to [ from suitable for Northern, the dip below the freezing mark at opposite holds true for Central. Dr. Richard C. Schneider of the University of Michigan, said Thursday he has analyzed 225 fatal and very serious football injuries. ! About 76 per cent of football fatals, he said, are head and spine injuries. Of the 225 cases, he said only three were attributed to preexisting conditions. “Everyone has the idea that the more rigid the helmet, the more protection. That is wrong. A softer helmet with more give would be best,” he told the congress of neurological geons here. “Without face masks boys would play safer,” he said. He criticized a “spearing’ I where the tackier dives head first at the ball carrier hoping to make him fumble as coaching” and said tacklers should u.se just their hands for safety. Hayes and Ohio State took victories and titles in 1955 and 1954 while Michigan won the game and No. 1 spot in 1950. The clubs tied in 1949 and shared the conference crown. OSU won it all in 1944 after Michigan had taken both prizes in 1943. kickoff time tonight, and the chilly forecast, coupled with a slippery field, spell trouble for the Huskies. The meeting is the fourth for the Huskies and Chiefs, with PCH holding a 2-1 edge. Nor- The Chiefs, compiling a 3-5 mark in the rugged Saginaw Valley Conference, have shunned the air game. They have collected only 80 yhrds passing for the season. I Table Tennis Loop Deadlocked for 1st Pine Knob and Dorris & Son On the ground the Chiefs Realty posted easy victories last lh»„c,n,c™i«n,„plast,cr. ^ ponents for an average of 131.7 u,p i^ad in the Pontiac Table yards a game. 1 Tennis As.sociation. Central’s offen.se is simple.! Dorris & Son downed Crocker With tackles Neal Peterson and Candy, 6-0, while Pine Knob Norm Coates, along with center pogtej g 5.1 decision over A & W Bob Hadden and guard Lercy — Jfick.son clearing the way. Cent tral’s backs have found a lot of 21-0. The Huskies' offense, which has averaged 114.6 yards a game in eight outings this season, haS been hard-pressed on dry fields and tonight’s conditions are expected to further hamper the offense. Northern had planned on a passing game to open up t h tight Central defense, but cold priced at $1 for students and fingers and the slippery turf'I'l-ZS for adults. PCH fans will may keep the Huskies on t h e tn; seated in the Oakland Avenue ground. stomis. This is the weekend for De- and much of the current success 1 Northern’s ground game has! of this, young team has come j po.sted an average of 68.1 yards' i>nh from former Detroit players „ .game, and the team may have j such as Tom Hall, Jerry Rei-1 tiJouble matching that figure! eJIT” chow, Grady Alderman, Larry 1 against the Chiefs. 1 Vargo, Karl Kassulke, Earl Lin- '-‘— den apd assistant coaches Harry N. Y. Cancels Jr's Bowl Mayor NEW YORK (41 - The Mhy-or’s Trophy football 1m)w1 game, tenlntlvoly scheduled for Dee. 19 Ini New York, won’t bo held this year. “We’ve taken a bve until nox8 year,” said William Shea, a inernlter of the Mayor’s Gotn-mlllee and for whom Shea Stadium Is named. “A lot of things weren’t ready for this year,” said Shea ' hura-day night. “We’ll get an, earlier start In 1965 and get It thoroughly preparerl.” Shea said he haa writlon the National Collegidto Athletic Ah-scK'latlon ex|ilalnlng the situation. Gilmer and Lew Carpenter. Offensively, the Vikings are one of the top teams in the league with scrambling Fran Ta^enton, former Georgia star showing 126 of 216 passes for 1,769 yards and 16 touchdowns. To go witli his passing. Bill Brown and Tom Mason arc among the top ten runners AHl game Through the air. the Huskies I * * III SItrNng IHitup position ecH LT P»l ellgltilc to sign under the since players could sign only with the (’lul)H which draft them, and the right could not be Irad-ee f chilly ButYOUimtdn'iht with a modem CorndwiiimmL. OAi _ HiATING UNIY Every room ttoyt snug ond worm, free from chilling drofts or stifling hot spots. We ll be hoppy to give you o cost estimate on 0 new COMFORT-MAKER gas heat unit. HEI6HTS SUPPLY 2685 LAPEER RD. — PONTIAC FE 4-543! COLD WEATHER DRILL - Notre Dame coach Ara Parseghian (left) and team captain James Carroll, Associated Press Line-man-of-the-Week, turned out in cold weather gear yesterday to continue preparing for tomorrow’s game with Iowa. The Irish will be looking for their ninth win of the season. Barr Brothers Receive Approval From Court- GRAND RAPIDS (iP- American Cleaning Service, operated here by Detroit Lions star halfback Terry Brrr and his brother, Patrick, won the right Thursday ih Circuit Court to continued use of its name. Judge Fred N. Searl denied a motion for a temporary injunction made by American Laundry and Cleaners, Inc. He said ■ he foUnd no conflict in the com- -pany names. Plaintiffs had contended that the 'similarity in company names had caused: confusion among prospective | patrons. I PfekywtsSze Brand New 6.70x15 7.10x15 Full 4-Ply Whitewalls 12 Plui To* Clip This Coupon HURRY! CRESCENT U S. ROYAL 520 S. Saginaw 333-7031. NBA Standings ■ASTIRN DIVISION i 1? ). Boston at Provldem.0 Cincinnati at San Francisco WEiw laueNG On A New PONTIAC or BUICK! Wo’ro happy to ho ablp to brine you Iho boairtiful now Pontiaoh and Buieks. So-See Shelton Now-For A Real Buy on a Smart New PONTIAC-TEMPEST-BUICK or SPECIAL Wl NAVI A 0000 STOOK NOW AND TNIY'NI NOLLINO IN EVINY DAY! 8B6 S. ROCHESTER RD. (ON tOUYN NNfU PONTIAC-BUICK, Inc. ROCHESTER , CL 14133 Open Mon., Tuei., Thun. 'Til 9»Wed.» hl.l, Sat 'til 6 SHELTON BFG Trailmaker Silvertown Snow Tires 45 N Deepest-biting edges of all major brands! Give you enough traction to tow e tow truck! ■ Nylon construction for extra strength and winters of wear! , fi^OoV 13 black ' tubhiess) Add $3.00 oieh for whltowallo NO TRADE-IN NEEDED No additional charge for mounting. CHRISTMAS MUSIC "SSr Includes songs by Tony Martin, The Ames Brothers, Jan Peerce, Gisele MacKenzie, Melachrino Orchestra clnd other artists. BFQ Trailmaker 330 Snow Tires as low as $1^5 t.FMbmeHTm mneneH PUM I guwantaas^ §VSIY BFG r passangar^^car tira for ) as long as It has traad! 111 North Perry Street, Puntiae FE 2-0121 OPEN MONDAY AND PRIDAY IVININDS 'III TilO P.M. BEGoodrich __JL. ____________________________ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1964 /1 , y ' TwaGridders. on MIM Unit PlayoFS From Olivet^ Kalamazoo Repeat; Albion Places 10 Second Game for Pontiac 5 ■ ^' ' ' AP' l>haM«ll QUEEN CANDIDATE — Marian Johnson (center) gasps as she hears her name called out as one of seven finalists for Queen of the Tournament of Roses in Pasadena, Calif. Next week she’ll know if she’s the queen or one of six princesses who’ll reign during the New Year’s Day parade and Rose Bowl game. Rain Halts Cajun Palmer Almost Ousted LAFAYETTE, La. ,(AP) -Arnold Palmer doesn’t know it, but he came within a cat’s whisker of being disqualified before he even started his battle with Jack Nicklaus for the 1964 golf money championship. The night before the start of Thursday’s first round in the $25,000 Cajun Classic — which wound up being washed out by a thunderstorm — Amie’s caddy, 15-year-old Danny Barbato, son of host pro Luca. Barbato. asked his dad for an electric cart to check the pin placements just made by PGA tournament supervisor Joe Black. A A * Black was standing alongside the elder Barbato when Danny made the request. “You can’t do that Danny.. .it would disqualify him,” both .shouted in unison. PGA rules forbid a player or his caddy from using a cart. “He was just over eager,” .said Luca Barbato. Nicklaus jokingly accused. Palmer of taking his airplane up and “salting the clouds or something” to cause Thursday’s downpour. Palmer, one of the day’s early starters, had finished his round with a two-over par 74, running into trouble on the wind-swept Oakboume Country Club course. BOOMING START Nicklaus got off to a booming start in his drive to overhaul Palmer for the money championship. Palmer leads Nicklaus by $319 and both have picked up checks for over $111,000 in tourneys this year. Virginia Horse Scores in Hunter Stoke Event TORONTO (AP) - Quiet Flight, owned by Mr, A. C. Randolph, Upperville, Va., and ridden by Rodney Jenkins, placed first in the $1,500 Eaton regular conformation Hunter Stake at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair Thursday. KAUMA200 - Tackle Bob Phillips of Kalams^ and defensive lineman Gewge Pyne of Olivet were named, to the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association football team for the third straight year today. The all-MIAA squad is selected by league coaches. Champion Albion placed 10 men from its undefeated team on the 23-man offensive and defensive units. Twelve men were named to the defensive unit because of a tie vote at defensive end between Olivet’s Ron Zazsarea. Albion’s Barry Siler and Hopeh’s Gary Hovick, Besides Phillips and Pyne, other repeaters from last year’s team included: defensiv'fe lineman Terry Methner of Albion; linebacker Jim Wilkin of Adrian; center Jon Madiil of Albion; linebacker Jim Gray of Alma, and halfback Eglis Lode of Kalamazoo. OFFENSIVE 11 This year’s all-MIAA team: OFFENSE - Ends J<*n El-linger of Albion and Dom Live-doti of Olivet; tackles Bob Phillips, Kalamazoo, and Ron Springer, Albion; guards Phil Elder, Kalamazoo, and Bruce Kahler, Olivet; center John Madiil, Albion; backs Dave Neil-son, Albion; Eglis Lode, Kala-ipazoo; Irv Sigler, Olivet and Russ Wallis, Albion. DEFENSE - Ends Ron Zaz-zara. Olivet; Barry Siler, Al-bioh and Gary Holivick, Hope; linemen Terry Methner, Albion; Mike Shafer, Albion, and, George Pyne, Olivet; linebackers Jim Wilkin, Adrian; John Mulliii, Albion, and Jim Gray, Alma; backs Chick Scarletta, Albion; Jim Pobursky, Olivet, I and Roger Davidson, Adrian. The PontidC Nationals can expect to do a lot of runidng after they reach Benton Harbor tomorrow night. The local North American Basketball League entry found itself outhustled and outmuscled last week in a rough game at Grand Rapids which the home team captured, 112-98. The Nationals stayed with the I pre - season title favorite | through three periods, but ran ^ out of gas early in the final i session. Benton, Harbor, meanwhile, opened its campaign with a 139- j 89 thrashing of Muskegon. The ] victorious Twin City Sailors gave way height but were clear-1 ly the superior team shooting' and running. j - * - ■k Player coach Bob Wilkinson used Johnny Egan, Larry Com-1 ley, A1 Saunders, John Ser-bin and Bob James as a starting lineup. Comley at 6-6 is the tallest. Clarence Ludd (6-8) is a leading reserve up front. In the backcourt Wilkinson and Loyola’s former All-American Jerry Harkness provide the depth. Pontiac’s playing coach Bob Bolton has announced a traveling squad of 10 players for the Saturday trip. Last week’s starting five — Charlie North, WilUe Merri-weather, Bolton, A1 Cech and John Hannett — plus Frank Chickowski, Dick Dzik, Manny Jackson, Henry Hughes and Felix Brooks will suit up to op« j pose the Sailors. Brooks replaces John Morgan, a 6-5 forward who injured a knde in last week's loss. Game time is 8:15 p.m. at the Benton Harbor High ^hool gymnasium. The other loop tilt has Chicago at Grand Rapids. Adult tickets for Chicago’s visit to Pontiac next Saturday night at Pontiac Northern High School’s gym are now on sale at i Griff’s Grill, the Pontiac VFW,.j John’s Drugs and McKibben! Hardware in Union Lake. Adult general admission is $1.50. Student ticket plans are being arranged by Jack Me-Dougall with a special promotion being planned. - * * * * Several of Pontiac’s oUrstand-ing athletic figures will participate in the opening night festivities led by Olympic gold medal champion Hayes Jones. Tourney Lead CORONADO, Calif, (API -Favored Gene Littler went into todays final round of the $8,000 Soulhern California Open Golf Championship exactly as expected - in first place. But he was only a shot ahead of challenger Pete Brown. * w *.. Littler, . a former National Open champion, shot a three-under-par 69 Thursday for a 36 hole total of 136. Brown shot the tournament’s best round, a seven-under-par 65, after opening with a 72. Brown, who won the Waco Turner Open and then lost in a playoff to Bill Casper in the Al-maden Open last month, took two penalty strokes Thursday because of water hazards. * ★ * In third place with 138 was Bob Harrison of Palm Desert, Calif: Tied for fourth with 140 were Charlie Sifford of Los Angeles and Bob Duden of Portland, Ore. Alone in sixth place with 141 was Phil Rodgers of La Jolla, Calif. - .. ,a fistful of Pontiac und*r th« 2+2'i whacking gr«ot 4-Bbl. 421. Horiapowar — 338. A»k For: Jim Shoup, Lee Gerber or Ken Johnson RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, Inc. 89 M24, Uke Orion 693-6266 too much MONTH at the end of your MONEY? If life is one succession of UNPAID BILLS ... we can loon you up to ‘5,000 CASH on 2nd Mortgages and Land Contiacts Clear your desk of all those "Past Due" noticca. Our new Homeowner's Loan Plan can put you back on the read to happiness; Enjoy the convenience of ONE payment, ONE place to pay and a payment schedule to suit your budget. Your loan fully protected by life insurance at no extra cost. Arrangements completed within 72 hours and no closing costs. i call today FE 8-4022 FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CCRP. 317 Notional Bldg. 10 West Huron Immediate Delivery On '65 FORDS Best Year Yet To Go FORD The Place To Get The BEST DEAL It At Skalhek-Ford, Inc, 921 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion_693- Fight Mars Ice Scrap DAYTON, Ohifl JAP) - A 10-minute fight betiween players of the Port Huron Flags and the Dayton Gems resulted in 72 minutes in penalties Thursday night in an International Hockey League game which Port Huron won, 5-4. The fight, in the second period, was touched off by a rerap between Dayton’s Ted Le-Bioda and Port Huron’s Bill l.eCaine. Before things quieted down, all the players on the ice joined in except the Port Huron ; goalie. Six players received a total of 16 penalties. I Port Huron’s Frank St. Marseille scored the winning goal in the third period. PLYWOOD SHEATHING ' (Astoekitlon ’Grad* Stampod) Por Shoot %" 00 4sl................«.55 '/t"0D4s8................ ......................... 44’’ 00 4sB eiunsd I sldt ■. $1,111 Why play games? DIMENSION LUMBER FUR/F.L. (Con>tn.flien. 'AV’/o SM) ASPHALT PRODUCTS MULt HIDE SHINGLES tIS lb. $ Tab Nigular . . . $I.4I pai t$5 lb. lol Stain ...... $1.SI pti Ilfih Each 2x4 .53 .13 .88 1.03 1,11 1.32 1.47 2x6 .86 1.08 1.29 1.51 1.12 1.94 2.15 Each laoh 2x8 Jdl 1.46 1.16 2.04 2.34 2.63 2.92 2x10 1.5T 1.96 2.36 2.T4 3.13 3.63 3.92 HjjfiS ^ laoh 2x12 2.01 2.01 3.01 3.61 4.02 4.82 5.02 J balsam wool (INSULATION hoi "Monoy-Oook Ouorontoo” ii Go for The Sure One. Seagram's 7 Crown. It’s sure. Steady. Consistent Always ahead in quality; Alwavs America’s favorite. In any drink, straight or mixed. Where else can you find such fidelity in a glass? MijM Say Seagram’s and be Sure FOR THE MONTH! I you with fo rOcalva "Our Monthly Prica liif" (ill In | | coupon omf mull to Church'#, 107 SqUirral Rd., Aubum * Htighfi. I j nameI^^.-------------------------------. I t;iTv................ STATE-.......I $436 4 1 Ol. $275 LNrri^l.r. (Y. N mw. U% OIIIIM MUnMl IHIint V 'f* FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 'J' -'jl - jl^-. ■''' I'- ( Bowlerama to Starts in Singles Handicap bowlers are reminded that should they want to re-enter; they can do so only byjgoing to another house. Entry fee pef ijowler per, event is ^.00 and all events are. on handicap basis except the J ‘ The first qualifying weekend of men’s singles handicap event in the 1964 Pontiac Bowlerama takes place Saturday and Sunday at three area sites. Bowlers arq reminded that this year there are only two _ ___________ weekends of singles handicap ' singles actuals, qualifying as compared to three | Entry blanks are’available at last year when 1,200 entries all area bowling houses and* Bowlers entering doubles or team should m^e sure their partners or team members submit fees with entries. TAKES AIM - Babe Parilli, picked by AP as the AFL Back of the Week for his play in upsetting unbeaten Buffalo last week, takes aim for the Boston Patriots in their game with Denver tonight. took part. ★ * * Next Wednesday midnight is the final deadline for this event which has a long list of prizes. It will also mark the first qualifying deadline for the doubles event which will held at Howe’s and 300 Bowl. Saturday’s handicap singles qualifying will have squads at Airway, Huron and Montcalm. ’There are no post entries, but can be turned in at any of them. ■ ★ ★ ................ HURON BOWL SQUADS I, Don Martell, J . Jim RutKowskI v Paul George AFL Weekend Starts lonight BOSTON (AP) - Boston Coach Mike Holovak, whose Patriots are two touchdown favor-, ites to beat Denver tonight, has cloaked his offensive plans .in secrecy. Whatever they are, a familiar figure— Babe Parilli— •will put them into action. And it’s no mystery Denver’s Mac Speedie has vowed the Patriots won’t repeat their lopsided 38-10 victory over the Broncos earlier this season. w ■ ★ Two facts lend support to this contention. One, Denver’s defense has shown tremendous improvement the last few games. Two, Boston has eight walking wounded including flanker Art Graham and left halfback Ron Burton. They were hurt in the 36-28 BOWL AWAY AT AiMoog Laiiu 4826 W.HUII0Nic players now in the league inclu^ Mel Counts, Boston; Bad News Barnes, New York; Lucious Jackson, Philadelphia; George Wilson, Cincinnati; Joe ^Uwell, Detroit; Jeff Mullin, K. Louis, and Walt Haz-zard, Los Angdes. In other actions are a meeting" Thursday, the NBA governors decided to name the league’s championship trophy the Walter A. Brown Memorial Trophy in tribute to the late president of the Boston Celtics. 1965 OLDS CADILLACS Delivery TODAY! 2M> 1 ucnuii FE 3-7021 Also deserving a pat on the back is George (Chico) Chicov-sky, the professional who helped them qualify for the South American trip and then accompanied his amateur teammates as their coach. The 300 bowlers won both the five-man team .event (with Les Zikes replacing Chicovr sky) and the six-man class (Zikes and Jim Stefanich added, both from Illinois, with recOTd setting totals. Bowling has provided the five local men with a year they will never forget. REMINDER Entrants tiiis weekend in the Bowltfama’s handicap singles division should be at tte establishment where they are going to bowl IS minutes before their squad time, listed in today’s Press. Competition for qualifying berths will begin tomorrow at Airway Lanes, Montcalm Bowling Centre and Huron Bowl. One out of each ten bowlers will qualify for the finals next month at 300 Bowl. ★ ♦ ★ Those who bowl tomorrow and/or Sunday and wish to reenter must do so at another site. This is turkey time around many of the local establishments. Bill Knklinski at Lake-wood Lanes continues with bis annual policy of presenting a turkey for every eight-ten league bowlers. Another establishment renewing the let-’em-eat-turkey theme is Airway Lanes. Auburn Lanes has started it for the first time; and there are undoubtedly other sites that haven’t publicized their Thanksgiving promotions. Auburn also will be starting a 9:30 p.m. Monday Moonlite Doubles in early D^ember and is accepting applications now. Eli Pulll^ck Is ^Ailing -p •/ Yale-Harvard in 81st Clash C^RIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Yale hopes against Harvard Saturday — the 81st game in a tradition-encrusted series — ride on the swollen right hip of fullback Chuck Mereein. “If Mereein can't play, Yale’s in trouble,’’ says Princeton Coach Dick Coleman, who has played both dubs. -w w ■ • ★ • Whetfjcr or not Mereein will play probably won’t be known until the game starts. The 220-pounder, like all adtletes at the two schools, wants to get into the Game. Yale needs him. Mereein has been one of the nation’s leading ground gainers all season with 747 yards and a 5.3 average Team runner-up is Jim Howard with only 161 yards. Mereein aliso is the best blocking back on the squad and he’s kidEed 5pr 34 points including five field goals. And this game is billed as Yale offense against Harvard defense. RAN WILD , Mereein was hurt in the first half of the 35-14 loss to Princeton last week and . at the time was leading Tiger Cosmo laca-vazzi in ground gaining. But he was forc^ to the sidelines in the third quarter and Cosmo ran wild. Mereein was hospitalized for several days and his injury was cmnplicated by internal bleeding., ★ ★ it' Coleman says Harvard has the defensive ^ge but that Yale “can first down you to death,’’ then concludes: “It will be a close one ip which the team that makes the fewer mistakes will win. Mer-cein certainly means a lot to Yale.’’ Harvard is anxious Yale’s 2(W upset a which knocked the Crimson out of a chance for the Ivy League title. And Coaclj John Yovicsin won’t buy ttie-Mercefa talk. “Yale is a good, strong team 9 avenge and even if Mereein isn’t at top speed, they can replace him with a top player, Pete Cummings.’’ ★ ★ ★ “It will be a tough game,’’ says Yale’s John Pont, who tried to land Harvard quartern back John McCluskey when Pont was at Miami of Ohio. SLOW RECOVERY McCluskey, who gave Harvard a solid offense in its opener, was hurt and didn’t regain his touch until last week against Brown. A strong runner with speed on the rollout, it’s no cret Harvard has built its offensive battle plans around him. 1ST ANNUAL • NOVEMBER FOREIGN & SPORTS CAR SHOW Des Moines on Top DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Des Moines retained its hold on the International Hockey League lead Thursday night by downing Muskegon 8-1. U.S. ROYAL Sofety 800 . Original equipment THE Tubeless NSBBOW WHITEWUL 7.00x14 17 50 plus tax and aid lira oil your car, of caurM RETREAD SNOW TIRES • NAMOW WHITEWALLS • ALL SlI^pES fOUAiANTECD 2 - Tax and Raeappabla TIra i . KING TIRE.CENTER 31 W. Mwitoilw W IT’S A %% • MUUD 0KNIII6 MW. Ml 28 a Of OWUUeS NEWEST lOIIIE HUER MnERSM Dana PAHERSON D0D8E IS COMING ON BIG WITH PRIZES, FAVORS AND A FUN TIME FOR ALL! The Dodge Boys of Rochester take this opportunity of extending a worm and personal invitation to attend the grand opening celebration going on right now. We've done our utmost to moke your stop-in enjoyable and worthwhile so that you might acquaint yourself with the modern service facilities and friendly people who make up Patterson Dodge, the newest dealer in the Rochester area. We'd also like you to get to know the great new performers from Dodge . . . three beautiful new lines of automobiles ... in three different sizes... the cars that for the third straight year continue to rise higher on the popularity list of car buyers. It's all for you: a good time, a chance to win a $250 diamond, and terrific celebration savings! BAN A DJI Bit 111’’ whMibast Dodge. BaaiiWul wav to mova up rULAIlA u^iit moving out of tlio low prioo flold. DIAMONDS FOR THE LADIES* Try your skill at picking a genuine diamond from a bowl containing diamonds and imitation stones. One chance per lady. Pick thp real diamond and It's yours. No obligation. Nothing to buy. Just reach in and you may wind up $250.00 richer in diamonds. Toke your stone to Loke Jewelry, 309 Main St., Rochester, for free certification. ’PICK A DIAMOND AND IT’S TOONS! JfSS* Full size, hot naw Dodgi at a lewar-than low IBADAIICT priaa. Pattarsen’s priaa is i ‘ uUllUnC I than Fard er Ohavy PAHERSON DODGE Of Raohoitor 223 Main St., Rochester 651 •4180 OTHER NORTH OAKUND DODGE BOYS SELLING THE HOT NEW 65't V. C^iu TH^ PONTIAC PEESS. FBIDAY, UOVEMBER 20, 1964 PE OUT TONIGHT WWICHES ■STEAKS-SALADS ‘ 99 VarietiH «l Pancakes HOUSE OPEN WOODWARD AV^. and 14Me Mile BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2727 Britisher Knows Her Judo Thriller Star Is Tough Tomboy ^hite ^ 7Jnn Enjoy A Real Old Time Country Style Thanksgiving Dinner In Metamora, ^Indian For **AmongTheHHU.*’ FamdusFor Fine Food and Liquors Foe Over 125Yegn By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - “People run after the unobtainable," said Honor Blackman. . “If you don’t appear to need anybody, you are more attractive. Women who don’t seem tq need men attract pursuit — and vice versa. “The advantage is that If you appear to be unobtainable and are pursued — and have actually only been faking—you can [then unload whatever real ^needs you have on tile poor unsuspecting creature you let, catch you.” fhis kernel ot romantic wisdom comes from one (rf'Britian’a best-known actresses, vdiQ is blonde, blue-eyed, an expert at judo dom’t mind at all admitting that she is 37. MISS GALORE ’ She soon will be well-known in America as the result of winning the coveted role of Miss Galore ~ sometimes called “Kitty” by her friends — the heroine in the latest James Bond spy thriller. Miss Galore is the leader of a band of criminal lady pilots whose job is te spray deadly gas oh the defenders of the U.S. gold hoard at Ft. Knox. " “I think the film will be my first step up the international ladder,” said Honor. “But whether I’ll go a rang down the next time, I don’t know.” ★ ★ ★ Acting the tough , tomboy is nothing new for her. For a couple of years she was the darling. of English housewives as Cathy Gale, star of a television series. Dressed in a black leather suit and big leather boots. Miss Blackman week after week threw one big male thug after another head over heels with her judo tricks. This was pretty heady stuff for British womenfolk, who generally ,are vieht to masculine authority. They got a vicarious thrill out of keeing men get their comeuppance from a woman. KIND OF SICK “It was really kind of sick,” Miss Blackman, smiling, 'but I must confmis 1 got a bang out of it myself.” Honor appeared in ^ome 30 films before running into what she refers to as her seven years of bad hick. That period resuft-ed bum stays in Spain and Canada when she lost touch with the flicker industry. ‘it has b^ a long hard climb back,” she said. “I almost had,a nervous breakdown. That was the bad time. "I went to a psychiatrist, and he helped." It takes a hell of a time to unscrew oneself after having beem screwed up. But, brother, ita worth it. Having ■been sorted^outj it’s fim to haye positive feelings about life again.” s Her parents were Cockneys, and she was London-born too. “My Dad was a civil ser- woiked — she put bows mi bottles of scent.” There are more than 238,OpO retail food stores in the U.S. ,. Adoi^s ViHa Robbed, ISLAND OF I’S C HI A, Italy (DPI) — ihe villa here of achw Eduardo Cismelll was bmglar-ized last night of jewels, paint-Glfted with a friendly, amia- tags othet valuables. Canel-ble nature, despite her judo ^ ^ Hollywood making a skills, Honor speaks with a cul-tured accent, but e^ly and freely mixes English and American slang. What does she like? “Men, avocado pears, Shakespeare’s sonnets, Spanish guitar music, children, Georgian houses, English squares and New York lights.” Her dislikes? ' “Intolerance, rudeness, untidiness and dirt, screechy people and organ music. I aim can’t bear people who are closed up> for the night — who have shut minds. They’re plain dim;” Approximately two-thirds of the known muscular dystrophy victims in America are children betweea the ages of three and The number ol beds in non-; Federal, short-term general.: hospitals in this country in- ‘ creased from 677,000 in 1962 to j 692,000 last year. CLUB TAHOE PRESENTS ’ .. . I. EUorttUH ■ ,■ Every ■ ' TILES., WED., FRI. & SAT. NITE' 4769 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0022 tirorge Sleveni, Your Hoti JACKCwiHAJOR AT THE PIANO AND ORGAN FOR YOUR DININO AND LISTENING PLEASURE! Every Evening at The In a thundering charge against the gun that cannot Mill Mimiiiii I DEMmimi ! lira RED COACH INN and COACHMANS LOUNGE 1801 So. Telegraph FE 8-9623 CntettaiHmHt V^tice NOW APPEARING For Your Lfartenlng and Dtuii^K Pleasure The Sensational CORD-AIRES 3 GUYS and a GIBL DIRECT FROM MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA TUESDAY Thru SUNDAY 9 P. M. to 2 A. M. SCREEN HEROINE Here's Honor Blackman, ________ best known actresses. She is blonde, blue-eyed, ah expert at judo and doesn’t mind at all admitting that she is 37. Is shown in a scene in a recent movie made in England. House of Seafoods A Now Live Maine LOBSTERS at sensible prices C A rnoo UGS Rno(lhr.ii» StyU « franch rrl.d Gulf SHRIMP A Ooldan triad Murylund SCALLOPS ■k Broltad LOBSTiR TAILS A Bmllad WHITiNSH thlitpod diraet tram AAocklnaw City I ^^WLORSTIRNawkura ! V lllFMItNIliyilf Try Our SpNlat Stuak Hmur.. *2.95 Alio Mlaclloni from our ragular OeaU dfim /br mUaa, «#NM Aara mml try eur f AMiir smi GMCKEN DUMERS MMErss;i.cun IIM (Man Luka Raad aN Oaemaraa Naad Ftwaa MI-MU Autopsy Rules Out Chanfieol Foul Play An autopsy at Pontiac General Hospltpl has revealed that no foul play was Involved lii the ITresday night death of an elderly Pontiac man. Seventy-four-year-old Glen Allen, 180 Liberty, was found dead at the bottom of his basement stairs by a neighbor, Lester Bell, 49, of 186 Liberty. The autopsy revealed Allen had a weak heart and may have passed out and fell down the stalrS, police said. PINE iKNOB ON THURSDAY. NOV.. 26th. WE ARE OFFERINO A GENEROUS SERVING OF hospitality COMPLETE WITH JHE TRADITIONAl THANKS-OlVINC FEAST FOR THOSE i^FFICIANDO§ OF AMERI-fAN HISTORY. SO COME ONE AND ALL, ENJOY A LEISURELY REPAST OF GRACIOUS DINING IN THE FINEST holiday MANNER. {Bring Your Own Indian*) BY RESERVATION ONLY PHONES: S2S-2S4I or Lincoln 9-5B04 PINE KNOB CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN T^E PQIJtlAC PtlESS. FRIDAY, KOVEMBER* 20, 1964. T> Soviet Satellite Deted’ed N-Teist WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Russia's Cosmos-5 satellite detected the high-altitude explosion of an American hydrogen bomb over the Pacific Ocedn on July 9, according to an article published in a ^viet scientific publication. |j6t site- It stpyed in orbit 339 l^days, whipping around the eartti on a «space path ranging in alf titude from about 125 to 995 miles. The article was reprinted in capside form by the Commerce Department and released yes-ter^y. It had not previously been publicized outside of technical circles. STRICTLY SCIENTIFIC The Cosnoos series of satellites, according to official Soviet {announcements, started ,out nij March 1962 as strictly scientifiie investigations of ^ace near tiie The test reported by the Russian Cosmos - 5 satellite was one of a series conducted at the U.S. test site at Johnston Island before the signing of the nuclear test-ban treaty in 1963. The bomb was set off at an altitude of 250 miles after being sent aloft by rock- et. The blast, equal to 1.4 million tons of TNT, created a long-lasting artificial zone of radiation above the earth, intensifying and extending the natural zones known as Van Allen Belts. The Soviet Cosmos 5 was launched May 28, 1962, from the U.S.S.R.’s Kapustin Yar rock- Since then, some 50 Cosmos craft have been launched. U.S. space experts pow be- belieye that the Cosmos label is a cover name for a variety of satellites whose missions range from photo-espionage to fl^t testing of advanced craft for manned and nn-manned exploration id the inobn and irtimets. Cosmos-5, according to the article originally publi^ed in Mosv cow, discovered “a burst of hard (penetrating) radiatimi” when the U S, blast went off. The satellite was far from the scene at die time. For A period of months after-1 That role, they believe, was ward t^ satellite rqxHted the assigned to satellites of tlie spread in space oi duvged par-1 more recmit Electron series. I tides from the explosimi. I Electrons 1 & 2 were launched U S. offici^ do not believe Jan. 30, 1964, and were fol- 1 Cosmos-5‘was designed primari-. lowed by-two more on July -10, ' {ly as a nuctear test detector. ‘1964. : SUNDAY SPECIAL! -TICKETS NOW AT BOX-OFFICE OR BY MAILI ~ Last Word on Politics wrmRjjanBr a* * * TfCHNtCOlOR^ $iiPEMPANAVI$lON* TO FROH WAPNQt 6*0$ Mi AOMI«iON ORCH. BALC. BAtC. PRICES LOSE A-K l-R MATS.: WED. tlAT. $2.90 $2.09 $1.50 MATS.: SUN. A HOLIDAYS S3-00 $2.50 $2.00 ML CYEUIN6S $3.00 f2.59 $2.00 NEW YEAR'S EVE Sszw $440 S3.00 ErniHfl EsM E.M. fictft SwEty IfMiHfl EiEC FJR. EU MttiMM IM r.M. I DATE WEQUe«TeO__—.—ALTERNATE OATB»_ Send check or money order payable W UNITED ARTISTS THEATRE and enclote sttmped. *elf-addres$ed envelope. UaHttC , TWANK"CIV M6 DAYI cmcxEN&simnjNGs $|50 PARTIES - BANQUETS Privdo Dbiini Rooio toatinc Up To If Nnons CALL FOR information 4l6S0 Nottli Perry at Pontiac Roaii FRI, end SAT. NISHTS 'k 9;MP.M.to2ieOA.M. * NO COVER CHARG ^ iVoso Appearing ^ For Your Dancing a Liatening Pleasure! ED and The BREWEDYDOYS DANCING THANKSGIVING-DAY THURSDAY, Nev. 26th . 9:00 P.M. to 2:00 A.AA. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Family Style Fried Ghieken ^ 3:00 To ■ $|39 Sy 9:00 P.M, I ChildrOO ( Under 10 I H^nzzA <110 CliMM and Pepperoni IN $T. STORE ONIT! L0T-A-BER6ER On A Largo Sotamo Bun 45' STEAK HeUSE LIQUOR and DELIOOUS FOOD g SATURDAY QUARTERBACK CLUB | BUFFET LUNCH TIL 5 — $1.50 . | “All You Can Eat'* Taking Reservations for Christmas Parties! ..5 ii WIDE TRACK DRIVE nt W. HURON I WALLA WALLA, Wash. (AP) ' — Politically speaking, Mrs. 1 Tom Gehr and Dr. Morton! I,Tompkins are friendly enemies.' I She is an ardent Democrat;! he, an equally ardent Republi-' can. Both worked hard in the recent campaign. But Mrs. Gehr had the last word. Plan NOW! SQUARE and ROUND DANCING When Dr. Tompkins removed the sheet to operate on Mrs. |, Gehr Wednesday, he found neat-; ly taped on her abdomen; ' 1 A map of the United States on, which was written, “All the way with LBJ.” Friend to Be Custodian of Kennedy Mementoes CAMPUS PALLROOM Garden Center Ballroom 3y$7 WMdiMnl. 0#«n>it Dwicinf l»»«y So*., Svo. CAMPUS BALLROOM I BERLIN (AP) - David Pow-j ers, a close friend and onetime I aide to John F. Kennedy, will ! be named custodian of the laie j president’s personal papers and I memorabilia, say the Boston i Globe. I The newspaper said yesterday that Powers will be on the staff of the llO-million Kennedy Memorial Library to be built near i Harvard University. HD1I(IVER2«2D, 9iOB lultai Nltoi and Son. 1.25 — Sot. 'til SiOO, 90c See This Wonderful Movie ... Tonight, Saturday or Sunday.,. AT THE FORUM Theatre 12 N. SAGINAW DDWNTOWN PONTIAC - FE 5-6211 A Uniqu*, UttwHy Diffwiwnt, Hilarious C^m«dy-Adv^ntur* ThrilUr! ;.. Filmed In vivid Eastm0nco|jor on its actual scoqio locations: Franco, Rio do Jonolra, Brasillo, (Tho world's most modorit city,) and fho junglos of tho AmazonI Soundtrack In English MYSTHIY! MURDER! limilfiUE! A MUST SEE MOVIE ! !! JEAN-PAUL BELMONDO FRANCOISE DORLEAC JEAN SERVAIS Exclusive 1st Run! TrilirMIUI FROMRill In Paris...In Rio...In Brasilia... In The Amazon Wilds... Just when you think he's trtpped-he escapes! Just when you think he escapes...he’s trapped! ; ^ With the partidp«lion of PHILIPPE DE BROCA “T“DANIEL BOULANGER SIMONE RENANT ^AL^NDRE MNOUCHKINEandGEORGES DANCIGERS "-"’EWIIMIICOLI* by nULWlML^iM- Diilributed by LOPERT PICTURES CORPORATION Widely Acclaimed! The Critics Levsd It! ___ **'*Niir 'Xntk.ui hinny _ ■itf i »r.__ I ,•1- THE, TONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, im flUECHKMl NO, NOT REALLY — No, it’s not Baltimore’s ffrst big snow. Suds formed by detergents washed down drains in the Baltimore metropolitan area pile up at fte Back River sewage treatment plant. The detergents are tough. ^ they do not break down under treatment. Name Field Worker for State Heart Unit A former gymnasium and heidih teacher, hfrs. Herman Chapin, 30080 Rosemond, Frank-. lin, has been appointed a Michigan Heart Association field rep-re^tative, specializing in presenting heart education to school children. The association is a United Fund agency. A graduate of Central High School, Detroit, Mrs. Chapin began teaching in 1938, after getting a degree at Wayne State University. She holds a master’s degree in public health education from the University of Michigan. > Export sales accoit^ed for one out of every two dollars of the U.S. farmer’s net, or spendable income, in the past fiscal year, the 1964 Agricultural Yearbook reports. Camera Club Meets RE ADING, Pa. Ifl - The Berks Camera Club recently held its l,5()0th meeting since it was founded 26 years ago. Bernard S. Esser has been president for 25 of those yeaors, and still holds that office. I'Leader of the Pack'Really Is What young people think are the top recdrds of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. 1 Leader of the Pack......................Shangri-Las 2 , Have I the Right ................... Honeycombs 3 Baby Love ........... ............. .... Supremes 4 Come a Little Bit Closer.. Jay and The Americans 5 The Door Is Still Open ............. Dean Martin 6 Ringo . . : .......................... Lome Greene 7 You Really Got Me ......... ................. Kinkn 8 Last Kiss ...... ...... J. Frant Wilson and Cavaliers 9 She’s Not "^ere . ....... Zombies 10, Ain’t That Loving You ....... ... ..... Elvis Presley 11 We’ll Sing in the Sunshine ........... Gale Garnett 12 Time Is on My Side .■................ Rolling Stones 13 Mr. Lonely . .................... Bobby Vinton 14 Oh, Pretty Woman .................... Roy Orbison 15 Is It True ..................... . Brenda Lee 16 Do Wah-Diddy Diddy .................. Manfred Mann 17 Let It Be Me...........Betty Everett and Jerry Butler 18 Little Honda ............................. Hondells 19 I’m Gonna Be Strong.............. .....Gene Pitney 20 I Don’t Want to See You Again..... .»*Peter| and Gordm Mudslides Periling Village in Austria INNSBRUCK, Austria (UPI)-Mudsiides today threatened to destroy the A1 p i n e village of Neu-Landl. The arpa has been pelted by days of heavy rain. About 50 persons have .naoved out of the village and two hOuses have been destroyed. No casualties have been reported. Austrian engineers were trying to clear the debris-block^-Ache River so that flood waters may recede. Check Really Bounced —Along Dixie Street BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -A sudden gust of wind smt a bank customer at a drive-in window and would-be helpers in hot pursuit for a $^000 check blown out of the customer’s hand. ★ ★ ★ The valuable piece of paper — pushed by 40 mile-an-hour winds — was outdistancing its pursuers when E. E. Shaddix, a policeman, pounced on it.„ I BUY THAT and a very important first step to homo ownership is a short, friendly visit with one of our qualifed home loan specialists. Your questions will be answered by an expert who will show you why so many Oakland County families systeniatically select our flexible home loan plan over all the others. ★ * ★ Now epon doily 9 a.m. to 4 p.m,—Saturday 8:30 75 West Huron Established 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILOINQ Saturday only! GENUINE MINK on a beautiful “Lustrosa” PURE WOOL COAT Monday tfi9y go back to 42.95 * Wa lall (or i nih only ( * 1h*ra ora tio cladll i(iorfl«il • W# hovo on tradli loiiotl, • You lov* bSionh wt lovai The inspired design by Micliol Dank'l of Paris . . . the fabric, rich "Liistrosil'’ wool liy famous Wyandotte Mills... thc^lliiiiig, a luslrous layiiii satin ..; tlk) flutterijng fnce-finnilng drdo collar df sclct-lcd pastel mtnkl Misses’ sizes, USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN...NO EXTRA CHARGE CLmiSTOII-WliTBRrORD on Dixie Hwy. Jmt Neitli ef Waltiieid Hill r ROmflRC: 200 Rerih Segiaew St.—"Opeii Sviideye 12 'til 0 'i- ■ x’ It’s the most economical way to buy Black Label Premium Quality • Popular Price (garling) BLACK LABa BEER Carll(S| Brtwing Co., Inc., Cloveland, Qhlo , \ • 1 V: -rf- ''xWn fHE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEl^BER 20, 1964 ^NEmOR^ Ttadifionql Opfimism of Kennedy Clan Is Revi^i {EDITOR'S NOri-A year ' ajter Daiku, the Keimedys are on the go again. After a period of indecision, Robert chose politics and scored a victory on his first try^ Edward is coming back after critical plane-crash mjuries, and Jacqueline Kennedy is making a new life. None forget Dallas, but a year has tfrought changes.) i ■ By JULES LOH NEW YORK (AP) - Time is said to heal all wounds, but one year isn’t much time to heal the wound the Kennedy family suffered last Nov. 22. In the days following the assassination, Robert F. Kennedy reflected the family’s grief. Always laconic, he b^ame almost curt; always detached, he be- came sullen; Finally he was able to say “Sorrow is^ a form of self-pity, and we have to go on.*’ He seemed to be speaking for the entire family. A year after that day in Dallas, it is cleim that the characteristic optimism of the Kenne-dys has survived. The family still is one of drive and accomplishment. When Robert was elects senator from New York and Ikl-ward M. reelected in Massachusetts to the seat once held l)y his late brother, it marked the first time in history three brothers had become senators. CHANGED MIND Last June 20, the day after the plane crash in which Edward was critically injured, Robert contemplated the family responsibilities facing him and an- nounced that he would not be/a. candidate. But Edward niade swift progress and he changed his mind. With both Itobert and Edward fit and eager for public life, speculation bobs up about the future for both of them. As senator from a key state Robert, 39 today, plainly is in a good spot to try for higher office, even the presidency. Edward/ at 32, has even more time on his side. Referring to tlie bed-ridden senator in a spemh in Boston last month. President Johnson said, “God has spared his life, and in due time he will lead a lot piore people than those of Massachusetts.’’ Election night was one for the Kennedy family to savor. FATHER PRESENT Joseph P. Kennedy, 76, pa- Taller and Heavier Americans Keep Growing i WASHINGTON - Knights in shining armor were tigers on the jousting fte 1 d, Iwt they would be kittens on any professional football team. By current standards, the kni^ts were puny. Most suits of medieval armor are too small to fit even an average-sized modem man. A sizable part of the human race seems to be growing taller and bropder, tbe National Geographic Society says. The growth has been most striking in the United States, pushing Americans up among the biggest peoples in the world. American men now average 5 feet, 10 inches — two inches more than in 1900. Women are taller, too, averaging 5 feet, 5 inches. Weights also have gone up, to an average of 165 pounds for men, 127 pounds for women. BIGGER BEDS Many hotels and college dormitories are ordering seven-foot beds. Daughters outgrow their mothers’ high heels before they 0 u t g r 0 w the urge to play in them. Fathers find themselves looking up to their teen-age sons. Seats in new theaters and sports stadiums are wider. The growth trend has been noted in Europe, to a lesser degree, and in Japan. French, English, Danish, Italian, and Norwegian military statistics show a pattern of steady growth among conscripts. A 25-year-old Japanese of' average size is about four inches taller than his 5-foot grandfather, and he towers nine inches over his grandmother. The increased stature of Japanese is credited largely to improved nutrition, particularly among post-World War II children. A nationwide school-lunch program makes meat and milk available. The old diet of polished rice was relatively low in vitantins. IMPROVED FOOD Scientists generally attribute the height increase to improved quality and abundance of food in many nations, along with progress in medicine and sanitation. But there are exceptions. Mountain people "in the eastern United States tend to be taller than their better-fed city cousins. Dr. Harry L. Shapiro, chairman of the department of RISE AND SHINE WITH SHIELDS SHOE BUFFER Shields Shoe buHe)s are constructed with special rnotori designed for optimum performance and maximum durabllitv. These motors, exclusive vy)lh Shields, make it possible to offer these fine hetlery powered huKers with an rnieon-ditlonal guarantee for one year or 10,677 ihlnoal At homo, the office or as gifts, priced remarkably low . , . a double buffer plus tQ95 batteries. IR PONTIAC MALL STORE \i OPEN EVERY EVENING TO V P.M. anthropology of the American Museum of Natural History, New Ycvk, believes increased hnman size derives largeiy from exogamy-^narrying outside the gronp. Until the Industrial age, populations were stable, and people married within relatively small groups. With industrialization and immigration. Dr. Shapiro says, there has been more intermarriage between previously isolated stoeks. Plant and animal experiments have shown that the crossing of inbred strains often results in a hybrid taller and more vigorous than either parent. triarch of the clan, flew to New York to be ^th Robert that night, and at Edward’s bedside in Boston were other Kennedys. Once again the Kennedys could gather in triiiimph, as so many times they had gatheried in affliction ndien Joseph P. Kennedy suffered a stroll, when infant Patrick Kennedy died, when Edward was injured in the crash. Edward now is out of his steel orthopedic frame, the device he called a rotisserie as it was used to turn him over. He sits up, and aides at the ho^tal have a betting pool on when he will walk — most guess between Dec. 11 and Dec. 20. Edward’s only goal is to walk into the Senate when it convenes in January. Almost four years after his near-fatal stroke, Joseph P. Kennedy is “somewhat better,” according to Inward. He has been visiting Edward about once a week. Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy also has been active;^ she was an enthusiakic campaigner for her son in the New York Senate race. heavy; DUTIES . Duties have been heavy on Mrs. John F. Keimedy in the year since Dallas. She accepted die task of guiding the outpouring of tribute to her husband. With the fervor of a devoted curator, she has been assembling her husband’s historical legacy. Besides helping raise funds for the Kennedy Memorial Library to be built at Cambridge, Mass., she has helped to plan, or at least acknowledge, memorials to John F. Kennedy throughout the United States and from Runnymede to Bolivia. She has found, at last, some privacy in her apartment in New Yotk h Island’s Norlli Shoi«.. MOURNING ENDS Mrs. Kennedy’s fonwl pferW' of mourning dnds IJuSday .but Pamela Tumure, her neciwDtty, expects there will be no swkim change in her life. LettedR MID arrive at the rate of 60# « “She values her time with hg? ' children,” Caroline and JWbn F. , Jr., says Miss Tumure. “What she does will depend on how ab* ' feels later on.” 108 NORTH SAGINAW A SHALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR TV IH UYAWAY - Until Christmas SONY NICRO-TV OUTFIT Amazingly compoGt TV, vyeighs only 8 lbs. yet gives wonderful picture, clarity. Operates indoors on AC, outdoors on rechargeable power' pack. With liHF converter! Case and .battery opHpnal. SPECIAL LOW PRICE $15995 OPEN THURS., FRI. & MON. NIGHTS ’til 9 PARK FREE IN OUR PRIVATE LOT Rear of Store Person to Person CREDIT • No Down _ Payment e 90 Days Same As Cash e Up to 36 AAonths to Pay BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF, 40% STRAIGHT WHISKEY S YEARS OR MORE OLD-60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GOODERHAM 4. WORTS LTD,, PEORIA, ILL Like Scotch Lightness? Canadian Quality? (At a money saving price) AVAILABLB OIFT W»AM*KI> Get G&W Seven Star 1275 J4.T6 S1Q59 Plm 4/5 Uuxri Halt Oulloe America’s Lightest Whiskey (It’s a smooth American Blend) r D—2 THE PONtlAC PRESS> FftlDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1964 The following are top prices covering sales of locally glrown produce by growers a«| sold by them in wholesale package lota. Quq^tions are furnished by the Detroit Bureau ef Biarkets as of Thursday. Produce Apples, Red Delicious, tw. . Peers, Bose. -Egg prices pal dozen by first racglyers (Includlnn Whites Grade A lumbo 30-41; e ' „ ________... „...a lerw 34-40; large 34-37V4; medium 24-271e; ssmall 20-a; Browns, Grade A large 34-3SV5; medium 24-24; small 20; checks 1IS-22V4. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mereani Exchang^utter steady; t^olesale bi Ing prices' unchanged; 03 score AA 41 *2 A 41W; 00 B 40W; 00 C 40; Ci 90 B am; 00 c 41. Eggs vreak; wholesale buying prii unche^ to 2 lower; 70 per cent better Grade A Whites 31; mixed mediums 2.... ____ quoted; checks 22V5. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USOA) - L poultry: wholesale buying prices changed to 2 lower;, roasters 23-24; a del M While Rock fryers )0V!i-20; B red Rock fryers 22; lew geese 23. Livestock American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - .50 »t A .15 1 4Mt 4W 4VI1 + VS 3 7 1314 . ... Brodlh Co .40 I 13Jli 12% 12% Campb Chib 3 4% 4'A 4% Cdn Javelin 10 10 % 10 10%+ % Cinerama 4 4% 4% 4% ............ ‘“■'•rossau 02% 52% ■ 3% 3%-f ..... 2%-H- Creole P 2.40a Data Cont Draper 1.00 EquItyCp lot Fargo Oils Felml Pet .ISe Fly Tiger cen Devel gjStiiSr Oi^^Bei^Pd Hycon Mtg imp Dll 1.40 irx"! MolyiNiM Ntw Mng 34 fH 41 4Vti 4«/| 3 3^ 3% 3^ n Th ih ih ? g S ) 53% 03% 03lt-^ > It It:::: 13 4% 4% 4% ,. 41 14% 14% 14%+ I 5 4% 4% 4% . , 24 32% S2 32%+ % rancs. ™^ Sc'Jrry’TKSn*"’ J l3% iJJl iJ^- iis’n.r'iAH ia 5? r 2«tn SynleK Cp *5)a io $5% $4% 54% t % Technlcpl ,50„ n 1J% 15% 15'. 21 5-14 v n Conirol .3 STOCK AVBRAORS campuee by Tljs Ass^laiad^Pra Ind, Ralls Ullli SlKki Nal Chang# 1.0 1,2 +.4 Noon FrI......... 475.9 101.0 144 1 332, Prev. Day ....... 474.1 101.0 145.9 332. 18:S !15:1 JJt:. hIK :::::: m IJJ \t:i 3*8:2 28-1 t? iS:r 1943 t4iW ...... 341,1 101.0 134.9 141. Pildey's Isl Divl r&.'S'i Reus Ind. Ultl. Pga. L.Vd Nal Change 4 .1 1 I 1,1 pr "A B:[ m 81 in 5a.)5;ii:hli ............ Investmenf Demand Ups Mart NEW YORK (AP)-SelecUve. invesUnent demand gave the' stock market g small gain on balance today. Trading was moderately active. ★ ★ The excitement of the ma^ ket’s surge to new highs earlier this week.had simmered down, however, and an air of caution prevailed. ★ ★ ★ Du Pont was up a fraction at the start tut erased the gain and sold at a slight loss. Airlines rose as a group but their advances were mosl;ly small. United tacked on about a. point. / NARROWLY imXED The plans to dose air bases left the aerospace defense issues narrowly mi^. Ford was off a-fradtion. All the other leading motors were unchanged. ★ ★ ★ The averages" were bolstered by Union Carbide and International Harvester—eadi up more than a point., MOVE HIGHER IBM rebounded 7 points from recent-^arp losses. Ndnferrqus metals move higher oh balance. ★ W .* Rails were narrowly mixed. Opening blocks included: GM, off Ai at 98% on 6,600 shares; and Chrysler, Vo at S8>4 on 2,500. Thursday the Assodated Press average of 60 stocks dipped to 332.0. ★ ★ Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Exchange. The New Yprk Stak Exchange NEW YORK (API-Following U selected stock transactions on t ork Stock Exchange with noon ACFInd 2.50a 15 Ad Minis .40 1 Addross 1.20 24 Admiral 9 Air Red 2.50 27 Aloi Prod V » Alleg Cp .12a “—*1 Lud 2 43 42% 43 ... 18% 10% 10%-li% 80% 04% M% +1% 14% 14% 14% ■ •• mid' 4 43% 43% 43% — % 20 27 24% 27 35 54% 54 54% ---- 47 77% 77% 77% + % 14 2T% 22% »% .. 22 30% 30% 30% -% a: f' % q -i- % lOptlc 1.K iPhotO .33 ““iTsoa A®& k* AutoCanf ,20 . 52 54% 53% 54% + , 1 14% 14% 16% .. 43 44'% 46'% 44'% . 29 25% 25% 25% + 51 19% 18% 19 20 4M4 45% 45%- 73 15% 15 15 25 45'A 45% 45.% .. 3 37% 37% 37% .. 14 8 7% 7% .. 2 54% 54% 54% + 14 23% 23 23 . 119 47% 47% 47% + ' 47 35% 35% 35% - % 1 33% 33% 33% . 3 20% 28% 28% + 'A 31 15% 15% 15'A - % ...... 24%. 24'A + ■' „ 55% 55% ... 12% 11% WA- tV/7 47% 47'A — 3 55% 55% 55%-ll 0 43% 43A 2 17% 17% 17% .,. 1 55% 55% 55% - 'A 13 41% 41% 41% — % 14 544 Sifili'f;' i!» Bfft.......... II 55% 55% 55% 7 33% 33% 33% 17 21% 21% 21% , .. i 11% 11% 11% I 73 72% 73 + % 5*3^i3U mt } JdVb 34Vk 73 ?4,lkora, 30, of Uncuin Park; Frank Kownl-czyk,| 38,’of Delimit, and Joseph Nawrocki, 66, of Dearborn, MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet offer to make a token payment Cussia’s $10-billion lend-lease debt appeared today to be part of a campaign to increase trade with the United States. Members of a 92-man group of U.S. businessmen who met yesterday with new premier Alexei N. Kosygin said he thought a small payment on the debt could be justified to the Soviet people. “We have had almost no trade relations with the United States, and I think we must seek Ways to resolve our eco-nomic problems,” Kosygin said at a reception after the meeting. “It seems difficult at first glance. But when many people embark on this, the course becomes easier.” Some of the businessmen were understood to have explained to Kosygin that it was illegal for U.S. firm to extend long-term credits to their Soviet customers unless Soviet debts to the United States were settled. OUTSTANDING DEBTS In negotiations since the end of World War II, the United States has indicated it would settle outstanding lend-lease debts 800 million. The top Soviet offer was $300 Inilllon. The settlement did not include the cost of more than 100 U.S. ships supplied the Soviets. Lust year, Kosygin’s pre- decessor, Nikta 8. Khrashdiev said in talks with American banker David Rockefeller ^t the Soviets would be inli^est-ed in paying off part of their World War II debt in the interest of trade and improved relations. Soviet - American trade was large in the 1930s, but in recent years has dwindled to a minor part of the buisiness of both countries. In 1962, the latest year for which figures were available, the United States sold Russia only about $100 million worth of go()ds, far behind West Germany with $717 million, Britain with $310 million, and France and Italy with about $250 million. Business Notes 1 Edward M. Greene (if 7463 Orene, Utip, has been elected assistant vice president of the Birmingham-Bloomfteld Bank, according to Thomas H. Wagner, ohariman of the board. Greene comes to the Birming-ham-Bloomfield Bank from the State Bank of Frazer where he handled Industarial loans. He also has been associated with the Utica Bank, National Bank of Detroit, and currently is president of the Oakland County Chapter of the American Institute of Banking. Mark A, Boehmer, 8765 Buckskin, Commerce Township, recently attended a week-long conference held in the Lederlc I,aboratorie8, pharmaceutical division of American Cyanamld Company in Pearl River, N.Y. Boehm#, Lederle representative to physicians In this area, reviewed the latest achievements in medical science during the conference. News in Brief Benefit Rummage lilet Spon-aored by tlie Alpha Chapter of E.S.A., Sat., Nov. 31, 6-13 noon at URW Hpll, 128 W. Pike. —adv. Rummage Salci Eagles Hall, 4761 M59. Sat., NoV. 31, 9-3. For Crippled Children. —adv. Oarage Sale; 265 Cottage. Nov. 20th, 12r5 p.m. and 21at, 10-6 p'.m. *—adv.' A calculator valued at $830 was re|)orted stolen iri a break-ln yesterday at J. A. Fredman Con-atniction Co., 736 8. Paddock. Promotions Are Made at City Plant Three promotions in the Pontiac Motor Division personnel department were announced today by Theodore B. Bloom, director of personnel. Marlin 0. Moyer of 2374 Rutherford, Bloomfield Township has been named general supervisor of salaried personnel administration. Robert R. Appel, 662$ Waterford Hill, and Robert F. Schons, 5578 Hummingbird, both of Independence Town-ibip, have been named general supervisors of labor relations. Ail appointments are effective immediately. ★ ★ ★ Moyer joined* Pontiac in 19271 as a clerkS before transfer-! ring to the| personnel d e -I pa r t m c n t jiti’l 1944. He • ■ c a m e a labor! relations reprc-l scnlativc in 1950® and supervisor MOYER of education and training for salaried persotviel in 1953. Since 1956 he has been supervisor of salaried personnel. ■At a * Appel joined General Motors In 1953 with Allison Division in Indianapolis, Ind. He became an Allison labor relations representative In 1956 befdre coming to )Pohli«c AS a ______ labor relations stipeVvlsor In I661-' Schons Jolnedg Pontiac In ilMof and became an| employmeiit ln»i tervlewer In 1956. He took special assignment in lal^ relations In 1067 and became a labor relations represent- gaiONS ativc in 1058. APPW. 1 ^ TH^ONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; ^OVEkftER 2o71964 Simple Changes Help BEN CASET Left-Handed Pupils Need More Attention By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. 0. Det|r Dr. Nason: Tod many l«ft - handed young people hold the paper in the the proper position for a right' handed person, and thus have to write upsdde down. I tunied my daughter’s paper, on s e eing her left-handed writing, mmmmmimi hand. Why can’t teachers remedy this simple fault? Mrs. L. T., Trotwood, 0. You are right. Not enough at- tention has been paid to lefthanders. Another reason tiiey. turn the paper and write upside down is that they can’t see what they are writing without assuming the awkwa^ position.' tial. going to live up to that potetK In addition, 1 d<»’t want to /^tuu$ e desk in sdence class (MT sit in the back of the class-room. This year I want fo Work hard but without the conditions mention^ above I’ll never make it! Is this asking tod much? M.S., Falls Churdi, Va. Dear Dr. Nason: What do you think of aptitude tests for very young childiim and for adults? A. F., Culver dty, Calif. A person’s aptitutde for school work is at least as gr^t as the test score indicates./The difficulty is that to achieve the optimum you must have developed the skills that go along with the aptitude. Otherwise you’re not With young fry tiie aptitude indicated by the test is probably a very rough estimate. If, then, a cMld is allowed to drift into poor habits of leain-ing, not knowing exactly what words mean, being satisfied with half - meanings, hot getting a complete uiiderstanding of things, he tmls to lose his aptitude. A rich learning environment may result in improved scores. I VOMOeR WHWHEMXKh IT CHARMS WHICH aESUttfO Mi IN10 SUCH A CO-OreRAnVE «wrt!' BW...T , NORTH 20 ♦ ?7» WAKQOTt ♦ S3 «KS r (D) EAST AAKQ4 W J8S2 ♦ J03 *9i ♦ 32 W104S ♦ 86 ♦J87654 SOUTH ♦ Jrioss HNona ♦ AKQ1074 4AQ10 Kccth and Sbotb vnlnonble WmS North Raat Sooth POM IH Foot 8 4 Foss 8V Faso 3N.T. Fa« 4N.T. Faaa 8 4 Opaninclaad-AS JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY In the match between the United States and the United Arab Republic at the World Bridge Dlym-I piad, we got off [ to flying start in spite of the. fact that our North - South pair mbbid the ■ hand badly. At Pleast North made a bad bi( It is hard to tind any fault with South’s acti^ South’s three .diampna sponse was designed te mak possible for him tO/8ign off at three no-trump later. For some reason or other/Nortn decided that his good sik card heart suit entitled hit^ to try for a slam in spite of the fact that he only had 12 high-card points. Fortunately for the United States, West chose to open from bis six - card club suit so' that all South had to do was to win the club in his own hand, draw trumps, enter dummy with the king of clubs and discard three spades on the ace, king and queen oT hearts. * ii|ll < . , ; , ^ F,' ■v lYONIY OMAUR Ftr tsturdnv "Th« contralt hl> Stillny . . . AilrtlNY Rtliiti Hit wty," ARieS (M«r. n to Apr. 1»): BD r.artlul In _c»nnw*lon _ with muwo«>. lUrnWi. Tan# *lm« fo proparly pro-■r* lormat, Inilrucllont, Raid f)n« ^rln*. Find out m WHY o( thlngi. h wid* pr** cpillna »or R TION, MHtid* ciMrtr a ttn acu -_pwHlno imblVlMi ancati concarn. Raallia - -Ar thrauoh wclal avanlnB, SjMd to ml* iOcTiilIv- out Iinti urourid. 19014 of |howman»hlp. e^pr«»« M»«r. And b# WMilno to tauoh at yourialf at ^Tib«a to, m cia fett »^i |■W^^43{ia 2WH"?a8 Loanaral Rdihirda C«N*.I While the club lead might have worked, it is a pretty good tactic against a slam contract to lead the suit in which your side is most likely to develop tricks. Therefore a short suit is certainly more promising than a six-carder headed by the jack. The U.A.R. North and South pair also went past three no-triimp, but only reached five diamonds. Bobby Jordan led a spade and Arthur Robinson cashed three high spades and then led a fourth for Bobby to ruff. Dear Dr. Nason: Would you say the best way to get better grades could be condensed to two words —“Work Harder?” Or is this an over-simplification of the situation? I tell my children they should study harder! S. V., Long Beach. Calif. I compliment you on your lugh resolves to work hard and make a success. However, you must try to control your own behavior irrespective of what spm^ne else does. If you have a hearing deficiency you have a goo^ reason for not sitting in the back of the classroom. But don’t make j sharing a desk an excuse for inattention to work. Plan ahead j the things you will da in class ; and where you sit will not matter so much. the BERRYS Well, really, it’s not how hard one works, but how one worics, that counts. Skill should be given as mudi attention as the anrnunt of consistent effort put forth by the pupil. Dear Dr. Nason; I am starting in the eighth grade, and I don’t want any “soft” teachers. (You can write Prof. Nason in care of The Pontiac Press.) LAST NIGHT I DREAMT V I WAS WEARING A NEW j HAT AND A HANDSOME c' MAN KISSED^i/yn----^ n By Carl Gruliert ’WtoT^IL I PUT on] THE NEW HAT.>J7T9~ DRIFT MARLO By Dr. 1, M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans New hospital construction in the U. S. last year amounted to $1.48 billion. , Forty per cent of the nation’s ! population will be under 201 years of age next yMr. 1 HEKRY’S WORL0 Q—The bidding has East SoBth West 14 Dble Pass Pass 3 ♦ Pass Pass 4 4 Pass /4 ♦ Pass ? You, South, hold: ♦32 4AK6 4KS/4AQ982 What do Tevawt- IP tHAT'5i DRICT MARLO, HE'5> EARLV-AND TM NOT EVEN PREFER 'wELLO, rwlbrook: TOR A MARTIAN MOONGIRI YOU LOOK MteVITY EARTHY TO ME! spade. Too, South, hold: . ! 4AQ188 ♦AK76 4KQJ4 What do you do? By V. T. Hamlin ...BIG BLACK BEARP, , RCXJNP HELMET ANP / WOTAN BLACK TUNIC! YAH! ( EH? THATS HIM.' WDTAN.' ANP OF course/ oh, YAH, THE THE PRINCESS PRINCESS, SHE BRUNNEHILPE, V BE THERE,TOO! TOO, I TAKE ITPN " eARCHBP H MW. OUR VI r POORS All . And while you were sitting on the sidelines, ^ing re-elected, I was accomplishing something!’* re-elected, I was accomplishing something!” BOARDING HOUSE €COFF,8UT5CIE|vJCE HISTORIAM8 OF THE FUTURE WILL SROTLieWT /lAV •DISCOVER'/.'WITH A FEW SIMPLE WIRES AND A HOSE, AN'/ HOME CAN 6E SECURE AOAlMST ’ PESTS AND Peddler^' AFTER X DISPOSE OF CHUCKLES,! MAV that WOULDN'T HELP/ ,TH‘ LAST 4KULU ] DOCTOR WHO TALKED TO HIM £i^DED up on TH' sofa I^IIMSELF -WITH HIS Nibs asK- • IN(5 TH' QUESTIONS.^ ~ WHIta A V AMP mi9AW>L65* OFTMB NI6HT WATCH* EMeK68Nc^ ftUARDE OUT- By Leslie Turner MANPATROLd SIPe BOTH DOOM S8MCM THE BUILDINSi AWV0N» BNTEmtlS OR - OUARPl$ ■ MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli MB'// SPOTLESS.,. “ NASTY M.m. at Padllock and Auburn, Pontiac Michigan ■ ]M3 Buick, Ser a Nb. SjlSOapI, will Acceptance Corporation November I» and 20, 1M4 PUBLIC AUCTION On November 23, 19d4 -at 1:<_ ... _. 142’E. Waited Lake Drive, Wa4led Lake, .........I9f0 Ford, Serial No. OFS3W- ■----- -* Auction for / Jensen also confirmed that the child’s parents were visited by the soldier from Fort Ord, where 103 cases of the disease have claimed 15 lives this year. Several eases of meningitis among civilians in the San Francisco Bay area have been traced directly to the Army basic training post near Monterey. Talk Given by Romney at Dedication OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-Gov. George Romney of Michigan said Thursday at the concluding dedication ceremonies of a new $7 million Mormon temple that religious decline and the “moral decay of family life’’ would endanger the nation more than the threat of communism. The Michigan Governor, a leader in his state of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, spoke for 10 minutes ex-tehiporaneously after being called upon by President David 0. McKay, the head o^ the two-million worldwide Mormon membership. President McKay presided over the three^iay-long dedication ceremonies which drew an destimated 48,000 Mormons from the West. Elder Howard W. Hunter and Elder Richard L. Evans, members of the Council of Twelve Apostles from Salt Lake City, were the main speakers at the final, dedication ceremony Thursday. Several hundred Mormons participated in ceremonies inside the temple’s dedication room while thousands of others watched hy closed circuit television in adjoining rooms. Huge Bridge in NY Opens on Saturday NEW YORK (AP) - The newest engineering maiVel the 4,260-Foot Verrazano - Narrows gndge, world’s largest and heaviest single suspension --span — opens to tfaffic Saturday, linking Staten Island with Brooklyn. Ground-breaking ceremonies for the new bridge its main center span is 60 feet longer than the main span of San Francisco’s Golden Gate — were held Aug. 13, 1959. 'The bridge cost $350 million to build, is nearly three miles long, has two traffic levels of six lanes each, and can be seen at sea on a clear day from 40 miles out. The bridge contains 145,000 miles of bridge wire. Its roadbeds are held up by four cables, each a yard in diameter and made up of pencil-sized wires of the strongest steel ever devised. Its prcasscmbled roadway units weigh 400 tons each. The bridge Is 227 feel above the water, llie length of its center span is almost three times the height of the Empire State Building 1,472 feet, the world’s tallest building. JisSiriiiiTM-tflub ca$b 10 hl^0st bSder. msDected At above addr« N. NESB - General. I-- Acuegtaneb CorMraOm INVITATION TO BID The Board of Eduction of Sills Schools, Bloomfield Hills, _____ will receive seaM bids fpr the construc- tary S —......... ...... ...... School .......... p.m., E.S.T. Thursday, December, 3, 1944. Proposals must be on forms fjurnlsbed by the Architect and be accompanied by a Bid Bond or Certified Check Id — amount of five percent (5%) of the posal submitted.* f Plans and specifications may be tained on and after Monday, November 14, 1944 at the office of the Architect, :e Road, Bloomfield Hills, n the amount of $50.00 plans and specifications, samp to be refunded upon refurn of plans and specifications in good condition within ten (10) days of the opening of bids. Accepted bidders will be required , to furnish satisfactory Performance Bond and Labor and Material Bond, each In the amount of 100% of the contract. The total cost of which shall be paid by I period of thirty (30) days Bloomfield Hills Schools notice of intention to struct combined sewer In Joslyn AVeriue. You are hereby notified that at a regular meeting of the Compiisslon of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, held November 17, 1944, by -—■ — Commission to construct ua from North South lliMs of _________________ .„ No. 102 at ati estimated cost of $9,494.30,/and Is further Intended to construct a estimate, __________ ■ defrayed by special - to frontage and 1 parcels of land fronting upon East side of Joslyn Avenue from North of Clara Avenue to the South line Of Lot 137, Assessor's Pla' ........institute the special a to defray $1i0i2.72 of $7,881.58 of the estimated «»st. penses thereof shall be paid t Capital improvement Fund. Notice is hereby given that t... _.... mission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, in the Commission Cha-'------ 1, 1944, at 8 o'clock "ons and oblectlons t Dated November 18, 1944 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CQN-struct water main In East Boulevard. You are hereby notified that at a regular meeting ot the Commission of the City ot Pontiac, Michigan, held November 17; 1944, by resolution It was declared to be the Intention of the City CommlasAn ' - * - ■- East n Woodward ; u Railroad Assessor' ....v,.,..., ..... .— plan, profile a estimate of said Improvement Is on f for public Inspection. It Is further Intended to construct si Improvement In accordance- with 1 and estimate, and that I _. ________ shall be defrayed by spec assessment according » frontage a to thf ..... .J the sped— — I district to defraii $4,135.93 of noted cost and expenses thereof Id mat $10,959.35 of the estimated —• Id expenses thereof shall be paid s Capital Improvement Fund. I. h.r.ku ntuen. thaf 10X4- at 8 o'clock P-. . __________oblectipns 'that may I by parties (nterasled; November 18, 1984 .. OLGA BARKELEY -City Cler ber iO, 194 Death Notices MBER 18, 1944, CLAIRE, 14 Osage Circle) age 4i beloved husband of Pearl V. flyst dear lather ot Francis Bush; det brother of J. T., Ralph, Roy an. Harry Bush; also survived by tour grandchildren. ----------- — 21 at II e.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Flint Memorial Park Cemetery. (Sug- WALicK ueUN4>t: arx.p l«sW^rl ?hy)'^ FletchW, Mrs. H^Reta ./n, to 7 p.m. tonight only._ / AdORESSIVi YbUNG MAN t6 AjU, SALESMEN ATTENTION! loo7 Wa have an opening In mir telea tore# lor ONE S ■-L-L llw fabulous Ford, Mustang and Thundarbird. see PRANK 8CHUCK AT /. JOHN McAuliffe John R, Madieoh ^ghis!* AT LiAlT iJ VfAWmD. T NfI6 3 wall draiied men lor part or full lime Vrork. Car necessary. 349 N, Seginiw, 8:30 p.itt. ihirp. A0¥d MICRANie,' will CbNIili- er training apprentice, Oldsmoblle and Hamtfiar, Houghlah and loiss Inc,, •Rochaett r, AOTdWATre fit Halp WanfBd Mala BUS BOY, FULL TIME. APPLY IN «er$on only. Franks Restaurant, Keego Harbor. ASHERS, EXPERIENCE CAR WIPERS WANTED. APPLV IN parwn. Palace's Auto Wash, 92 CARPENTERS I program in long range building pi Pontiac area. Report.lo 1. - ------ at Pontiac T own Houses, East -------Id Douglas Street. CITY OF LIVONIA ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF OPERATIONS $7,737-89,048, a svell qualified ■ didate may be minimum. This .. . , and challenging position In eratlons division df the I, 2S-5A, end have civil aMnaering u.. I of cl«U Migmaerlng A relate dMtea wilt If the has capacity. Applicants wllf be accepted until further notice. Apply to civil Service Commistlon, 33001 5 Mile Rd., Livonia, Michigan. 6A COOKS, GRILL WORK,;GOOD PAY, benefits, regular hours. Apply at ----------------- „ Maple DESIGNER Permanent position on design room staff at new modern research rine, appliance and Industrial equipment field. Minimum of 5 years design experience end 2 years col- Machinists Milling Moclfine and Lothe expert ence r e q u i r e d. Must be able To do ;set-ups, read complicated blueprints and do own lay-otjt. Apply In Person Monday Thru Friday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. I some designing. J production shop. LI 1-1875. DRIVER SALESMAN FOR ESTAB- ) Oakland I DRIVER SALESMAN ESTABLISHED ROUTE SALARY, COMMISSION, BONUS PLAN, PENSION AND PROFIT SHARING TOO! Must live In Pontiac or close vicinity, married, physically tit and bendable, ages 22-50. Truck furnished, you keep It at home. W# oav all axpenses. at Savoy 4-7444. ENGINE LATHE OPERATOR Experienced In finish machining, close tolerence work. Must be capable of certltlcatlon. Good wages and fringe benefits Including profit sharing. AIRCRAFT AND MISSILE PARTS OVERTIME McGREGOR MFG. CORP. 2785 W. MAPLE ROAD - TROY Ml 4-3540 lourneymen. F^st t with tracer arfachment. Day shli ovartima, good fringt benafits. A Michigan •vict. 737 8. ENGINfeER-GBtUiRAL CIVIL, e7-^aaencad, permanant position. Ml Enjoy Meeting People? 473-8545. EXPERIENCED PAINTERS UL 2-2507 Experienced service st; tion attendant. 410 N. East Bh FE 3-9515. ' EXPERliNCli LTV MISSILE PLANT North Gate Van Dyke near 16 Mi, I U.S. citizenship requirtd MAINTENANCE MEN Exparltncad In ganaral plant m negotiations and sattlamant .. ... surance claims Involving bodily Injury, property damege, personal and tire Insurance coverages. No experience required. Excellent opportunity ----------“■ —' .---- progressive mutual Insurance company. Above average -‘—ting selery, excellent benefRs ----- Applicants shout" - ■ “"rre Xc“; ;kgroi ‘ I Send resume Indue of previous work Indicating avallebll Interview to Personnel Box 2019, Columbus 14, bnio. 347 S. Hunter, Blrmlnghem. Ml 4 9454. : 6AS SfAtION ATtiN&ANf WITH Mechanical ability. Rose Rambler, bAs“ STATIOT AtffSSANT.' --------- ------- , ^ n. Telegraph at ..._ minor repairs, rafarancas rt nulred, good pay, Sunoco Steilon Telegraph end /Maple Rd. ottNiRAL"tAB<»,“ fXFIBTiNCE iinnoceiserv. 15 Mile and Rochester Rd. eree. 1.140 Souler Blvd,, Troy. ObbD 6XPfRIENCib BUMP MAN w AM-ecifuKiriiem. », slaady work, ixparlance Mt. A. I.. Demman Co. 424, HVbfJiOUCi full wjlh^^chlne tool txporlehce, days IBM TAB OPERATOR 4PPIY Oil WRITE HOOVER BEARING OlV. HOOVER^BALL fc^glj|k^^lN(5 CO. N ARBOR, MICHIOAN gIffMiM (AtSsMAN fXFIfM- ri«tira,(ss'"rp'.n^ Chrysler Corporotion 4700 Lynch Road Datrolt 31, Michigan Open Saturday 7 a.m.-3 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer MANPOWER Needs men for temporary labor assignments. Apply 14 S. Cass, 7;30 a.m. -1 p.m. No phone calls. MAN~WANfir FOR TnKA~l¥s-taurant nighli. No oxparlonco ntc-ceatory. Top pay lor man who s;L;r«r.*nr'!iii8«. Drayton Plaint, 1-5 p.m. MAN to SklN 51fR. bAVlV'8 Market, 1002 N. Main, Rochaalar. MAfURilAl¥lMArTrc6NfACT troduco copyrighted t High aarninga with unuivai eo-vancamani opporlunllllai. Writ# Fidelity, Sok 4038, Cleveland, Ohio, MEAT CUttERy axparlarica In large suparmarkal Operation. Age 78-55. Apply Food Fair Merkels, 12300 Mark Twain, Delrolt. Monday llirough Fd0a)r. 9 a.m.-12 noon MBAt COtTBR,““gXMI(7*^lD, top pay for right man. wholaiala and retail, Farmara Food 8arvlca, mAcRaniOoS new CAR"e6H-mar; cfiavrolaL RocRfllar! Mlch'- MECHANIC lailrad, planty ot :mSvV^I®OM^ work, axctrianl y - van camp CH MU 4-1825, _ M ijC Ft Ali I iAXlV ItreORlb uodng mr" *" — ' ' gaya a w In aawar i . 8lale age, expadad. R.. METAL~^fl|liA>l“"^ NATIBn^ cSR?5iiAft6N HATAK imtBadloM apanihg for 1 good man. Ing our businaii. Inlarvlaw ap-polnimant. PB i-4ili. PMiliac Michigan Area. All new faciiitiai- Bxcalifnf apportunliy for live indlvwMl, ^ can aa- il i**'lai7*^^^^^ laply Help WantEd Mole PLASTIC TILE WAU: IfISfALLER, »v»Ste.!* ■ ■ DEPAR ttWE N 5 bv WllsoiFPMiae Call JIM at Ml 4-1930. PERSONNEL talligant man who are able to readily adapt to working In the many diversifiad areas at par-sonnal administration) Salary of 8450-S800 per month, depending upon axpacienca 'and backgreuno. Applicants must possess a degree from an accredited college and business administration, public administration or relatWa fidldi. Sand letter ot resume with satery requirements to Pontiac Press Box PIZZA COOK Good aarnIngA paid vacations. Insurance, would train right party. Pied Piper, 4370 Hlghtand Rd. E 8-474t. PLASTIC FABRICATORS Excellent working conditions. Good pay and fringe benefits are welling for you In the growing plastics Industry. We will train you but you Must have soma shop exporlanco. ............ Call Mr. Mont- PONTIAC WOTOR DIVISION HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR Plant Lay-Out Men Candidates should hav«r Z| years of collage In machonlcar or^us-trlal engineering ondfmust have a minimum of 5 vaars of olant layout Liberal Aeply or sand resume along with salary requirements to; Solaried Personnel Dept. Pontiac Motor Division )vood Ave. and Kennett Rd. PONTIAC, MICH. OR FOR APPOINT^Efil al opportunity amptoyer GcioD SHINE‘eoV POA Division, HIgble Msnufl Rochester, Michigan. RAMBLER MECHANIC, EXPERI-ence necessary, Auarantea and pleasant worklng/condltlons. Rosa Rambler, 814V Commerce Rd., SALES / ,^tomotive / SALES ^Development ____ ... _i experienced plistcis sales representettve who has' a firm knowledge ot plestICs application In the eutomolive Industry. The successful candidate must possess the paoacity to-assume full reiponilblllly for the development and expansion of our greater DETROiT AREA / sales territory. -----------— — gree pretered. inp.s“i*.;r,L______________ will bo held strictly contlden- Avi^n Corp. Box 312 Ne^ Castle, Delaware / SALESMAN, WANTED Exberienced furniture salesman li ' quality furniture. Excellent earn /ng potential. Call FE 2-4231. War /Home Outfitting Co. _____ SERVICE AAANACER, OM DUAL It Pontiac area, all new fecllltle] excellent opportunity tor aggrei sive Indlvlouel who can tssum complole control of aorvlco opora tions Including hiring, training, pre Liberal aalary Incentlva p Apply Chat. W. SERVICE STAT(5N ATTfNDANf Excallant working conditions. Steady work. 54-hour weok. Apply at Woodward and Long Laka Mobil I. .. HiJi, SHAPER HAND FOR JOBBING SHOP MUST BE JOURNEYMAN APPLY IN PERSON LIBERTY TOOL A ENG. CORP. 2250 W. MAPLE RD. ^ WALLED LAKE SHOE SALBS/KaN lima, fvanings and Saturc . Becker's shoas, F tiac Mall. 482-OS1I. STOCK AND blLIVER?r~FULL time, apply 489 E. Blvd. North be-■ TOP MAN f6~’CAM'‘i*bR'8HOW and training horiei. No riding required. Accommodatloni evalt-ebte, married or single. Prefer experienced, but willing to con-alder reliable and slaady parson with terming background, Fl|nt Riding Club, 1288 W. Cook Rd., Grand Blera, Mich. ^ fWO'AOTO MfCHANICS, MUST SI TIME FOR A CHANGE PLANT SUPERVISORS PERSONNEL MANAGERS HIGH CALIBER MEN ACCUSTOMED TO DEALING WITH PEOPLE INTERB8TBO PRRMANRNT OPWSLJtiitV TSWD TURfJITURll repair man. Part or full lime, lagarlanetd only. Coll 3354124, . Morris, « ............. bath Laka Rd,. Pontiac, d^HAi^ •ontlae. Ni MIN fa'm.’arsjT'ea’a.rr’Rwi:’'’^'* ^ / , CASHIER / 5 days week during December / BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP WANTED - EXPERIENCED ME- BOB BORST : LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 479 $. Woodward, WANTED; F lot attendant ( ary lob lor «ia rig WORRIED ABOUT JOB INSECURITY? . Intaresf Tn • _ . 1 Opportunity for Ineoma of H-. toMISMO year . Being your own bMS_^ . Pleasant outdoor work '. Ineomo Security . Paid training program . noco has 2 modem sarvica sta-s fpr rant bi flia gmatar Pm--- — ““. a 2-bay, 2hoist - Sdissrii, Invostmant. Flnaocing ACCOUNTANT OR BOOKKEEPER Experienced through trial balance financial -------------- ------- daverslf m"' experltnc*. ’ FE * 25?84 tor appointment. BABY SITTER MORE FOR HOME BABY SITTER, CLARKSTON AREA, baby'SITTER, I 2 34718. Ask for 9ABY SITTER, /MATURE W6MAN, live In, must Ilka chlldran, raf-erancas, after 5, 4S6-2I73. MAID, DAYS. APPLY Af • " S. Tala- BUS GIRL, FULL 1........ In parson only. Frank's Kaago Harbor. PONTIAC AAALL acy, Birmingham, Ml 4-5848. halp wantot I Pilot LIgli CURB GIRLS )kND WAITRESSES For day arm nl^t shift. Jop lion, lift In-I. Apply In OY DRIVE ^ • and Silver Loko Road. DRUG STORE EVENINGS 5 DAYS soma axparlanct. Franklin Drugs. Middle Bell and 14 Mila. MA 4 2501. DATA PROCESSING OPERATOR Required for an Interesting p tIon In the University's compi center. Person should have i lating machine, interpreter repro- benefits program. For an eppoInF DINING ROOM WAITRESSES working with chlldronf Tods has a llmifed number of oponlngs for ---------- II, friendly Meal allowance. Insurance benefits. Paid vacation. DRUG ^ANb CRiCkkSuy 8ALI ledv, days or ovenings, tulL part time. Paid vecftimi. Go MpfNSSirfliiilirM^^ er arid grill. Steady avaningi or part time days. Apply In aprion. lakawood LaMi, W._Huron. ■ ^NING ROOM HOSTESS Young women 25-45 v naurance benafits TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. fxpiRiiNciB;;;;;^^^ nica?m‘ ^ EX>i«mi£i6’-vyAiTfcfsi)~Faii restaurant and bar. Apply In ptr-non, Mullanay'a, 2531 Opdyka. Industrial salai office, plaaiani working condition. Tolagraph Rd, ‘ — ■ -----1, 444-31)^ days, -....... It p.m. to 7 a.m. Awly in pai^ FuLroR" p’XR*f:^l'’llt?;™|j6 --------- hjcaiMry, Apply Ij par- . V THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBEk 20, 1964 -..itPER, LIVE IN, MORE tef'lHimt lh«n wwi. fb t.Q4U. LAfiV t6 BAjtY SlfTiW P M TO Lr»r“W!«7M Of*®" LECaL SECRETARY^ ASK F~OR particulars as to your cxperlOnce yrlth references and amount 6t salary you would, be willing to start with. Reply Pontiac Press Box «7. RECEPTIONISfrSECREfARY FOR „.’’-{5t»e1Sct...... Goodrich, AAjchlgan. SALES GIRL HOSIES Y aRd'HASTD-bag d«t. Eve. and^turday. Si’ TAlIdRESS ---- be experienced In men' / teratfens. Apply Jacobson's, ... j, Birmingh TELEPHONE WORK ence necessary, i Incentives and bonuses. 5? weeks a year. Apply 10 a.m. to X P.m. 10 W. Huron, Room 317. Waitresses Wanted Part time and full time. Apply Cunningham'S. Miracle Mile and ' WAITRESS WANTED , Apply at , S89S Dixie Htlp Wanted FMLL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES- _n. Lots of floor tk________ Coll Jay Warden tbr I 33S-7157. HELP WANTED - II YEARS OR older, laborers. Inside work. S1.1J - Lumber Co, 7071 Dixie Hwy„ Clorkston,-* JOBS OPEN For short order waitresses end kitchen help. Interviews only, at the CHAR-BROIL. 1075 Cass Lake Rd., Keogo Harbor. By Kate Osann WiSmAN FOR PART TIME HELP, Harrison's Coffee Shop, no phone ' ' N., Perry. WOAAAN OVER 30 FOR /^LL PHA^ WOMAN TO CLEAN AND iSON ' for refined couple, no children, teautitui surroundings. Top pay lor portation or • 9 a.m,-4:30 ( and after , 4-3*13.*^ WOMAN TO DO IRONING AND some housework 3 days a week, 13-5. Own transportation. Birming, 1^*44.2453. WOMAN . WANTED FOR LIGHT housekeeping and care of 7-year-old child. Working mother. MA *■5371. Call after 5. WOMAN W I T H SALES BACK-ground Interested In selling fly furniture. Excellent ejarnli tentlal. FE 2-4231. Wards Interested - .. . ^grnlng Out't'ming'^Co. __ _____________ WOOL PRESSER-OGG CLEANERS Help Wanted BLOOD uONORS URGENTuY NEEDED Positive S DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE aASSIFlfD ADVERTISING MANAGER need, lor thriving weekly I COOK DAYS. LUNCHEONS. SOME broiler vlwrk. MY 2*193. EXPERIENCED GROOM WITH .... experience — ----- cellent salary plus apt. Send re-sume to Pontiac Press Box M. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS, REG-- Istered aild-or experienced lb work In Flint Ores hospital. Salary according to qualifications amt experl---- ^ Prei PRESSER ON MEN'S or LADIES' garments. Good pay. Steady |ob Apply Fox Cleaners. 719 W, Huron. RETIRED OR SEikM-RETIRED COU-dle experienced as> caretaker for 34-unlt apartment. New bulMinn i« Royal *—■ Sales Haip^ Maie-Femaie 8>A OR 3-3473 ______ ________ opportunity future motor route openings, must have depend- no calls. Richard P. pe|a, Detroit Free Press, Circulation Pro-motlon; 321 W. Lafayette, Detroit. YOUNG Man Y school graduate ti training program. We are looking lor men with a future in b growth organization. Vacation, group : v surance, retirement plan and liber only. Firestone Sioi “I hate to sound like your date, Rob^ but you haven’t danced with me all e^ing!” Employment Agencies 9^ EVELYN EDWARDS DON T CALL US public relations ............... It you've got the job you've al- Age 22-28, no typing, ways wanted and you're makinaj ™Je money than you know what, TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 Employment Agencies 9 Pmnting & Decorating 23 tofniiM'l / Listings Needed Pontiac,__ Hackett_Rea|ty_ ^3-6703 NOTICE! If you have acreage, parcels for sala-^mall or large - we have the buyers, call us todayl Cldrkston Real Estate 5t5S S. Main MA 5.5821 VACANT LOTS WANTED ApnrtnwntSr Furnished J-ROOM EFFICIENCY, FQR A lie etxte Of pp C.0SA3 ^ . JEtmOOMt, BATH, LIVING AND room,^ kjtchen^ and Utill^, -Y -■ CL/AN ! to downtown ilshed. SIS per 2 KOOtAS. OUIE ^ or cbuple. oy QUIET SINGLE WOMAN lOOWytjPPER, PRIVATE EN-ce, /ttO plus uti ^ie Highway, i/Road. l-RpOM, X Edith. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, 822 per week with $50 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin .Ave. Call 338-4054. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE bus line. FE 5-0494. 3 RbOMS^^ND BATH, ST. MIKE'S area. $25 per week. FE 5-7932._ 3-ROOM BACHELOR APARTMENT, _bath: $15 per week. FE 2-9141^ 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND Rent Houni, Furnished 39 5 ROOMS AT UNION'^ LAKE. LI ■ 9-45*9 after 4 pjm. HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA A 1853 Mbyo. Oft BIscayne ngtCr —.X, $.foom >rf/a n d Mmmedl- porch. Available ..... -- ---------.Xl M037- *•1432. 9501 HIGHLAND Large trilevel. 3 bedroom! Vh bath, family room, fli gas heat, wood floors, carpet, plaster, sfts on a Im ’ scaped acre of ground, tomorrow. 822,500 terms ui moue. HILLTOP REALTY *73-5234 Roiit Mses, unfurnished 40 , $*5 month. Must t 3-BEPROOM HOME, Call *74-1592 3-BEDROOM, NO BASEMENT , Jostyn ^ good credit rating, between 1 p.m. and 8 | with option. No children. 5-*308. ____ • BOULEVARD heights 14 East Blvfl. al Valencia a month. 588-38^_ A-1 PAINTING AND BUT HAVE IT - WE'LL PINO 11 MICHIGAN PERSONNEL | SERVICES CORP. I 770 S. ADAMS ROAD BIRMINGHAM HUNTING / TRY International nearest IPS ot_ BIRMINGHAM ►0 E. MAPLE M PAPER HANGING THOMPSON_____ FE 4-83W A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. PE S^43. E'WE'S S'^ERVICE”T-PAiNtlNG decorating and remodeling. ‘ " Responsible adults. .. drinkers. Deposit. FE 4-*954. roomsT adults, DAY work- er, ho pets, no drinking, near K- no chl'dren, ho pets. ^ j~COUNTRY7'2-BEDR t, large l«f, collect. M5-5MS. Mixeci Neighborhood j $9,990 signed for better li WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES « REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILt RUSSELL YOUNG, 53'/i W. HURON AFFORDABLE? YES! decorated. Priced to si OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Paint Cregk, 2V2 acres, 2 be deluxe home with carpeting, in ^ kitchen, gar.^ge, ^ c-' Olive"l-85e8'!*” ' "" FRANK SHEPARD, Realtor 11 N. Main Rochester GaUBURN HErGHTS t, attached Be. Takes l ROOMS AND BATH. CHILD WEL * come. $27.50 " deposit. Inqoii WARDEN REALTY GRIFFIS BROTHERS Commercial—Residential Painting and DecoraNig OR 3-0049 PAINTING AND CAULKING inlerior, exterior, reasonable ___rales. Free estimates. \ PAINTING AND DECORATING ____ 338:8328 PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU are nMt. OjYel GJdcumb, *73-049*. | PAiNTING and DECORATING,' IN-slde and out. Specializing In in- free estfiTMtes.'’FE 2-2853* * ! 273 Baldwin ROOMS''AND BATH.'ljTILI’riE'S | UNu£RW0,0D REAL ESTATE I BLOOMFIELD HILLS I "rooms and bath with bedrooms, very clean, adults only $32.50 per week with $75 deposit PAINTING PAPERING, WALL WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. -REASONABLE PRICES. FE 5-2402 QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT Ing, papering, wall washing. *73-2872 or *82-4181._________ CLEAN, WAR'm 2 ROOMS FOR quiet cei^e. FE 2-M43. *9 Poplar. CLOSE IN 3 ROOM ‘BATH UTILI-ties. $25 a week. FE 4-4995. COMPLETE PRIVATETltJtRANCE AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY . Call FE S-1213 betwaan S and 7. p.m._______.. TEL-HURON, 1-BEDROC Need A Home? 3-bedroom full easement, gas heat and water. Everyone qualities. Even credit problems. Only $50 Model at 61 Court N. of Mt. Clemens Call 334-6683 b DOWN PAYMENT No payment the 1st month, new model location at 909 Stanley near Eire home builders FE 0-27*2, 1;» to 5 p.m EVENINGS LI 2-7327,_ tEW~fRTLEVEL, BASEMENT, bedrooms, garage, lot *2'x188' **3 Clara, Pontiac. *93-4*32. NORTHERN HIGH a Vi-acre lot. 350 Lang, < tween E. Long Lake and Rd., Troy. $7,*00. Little money needed to e fireplace. A real $14,280. 109 Mlchael->f Rochester Rd., lust Realty, 3105 S. Rochester 17. ?erag! ______________rooms ana oath, $15 week. 280 Fisher. EM 3-4^2. _ I ROCHESTER, "R0ME07 BEAUTIFUL I Television-Radio Service 24 In^tructiofis-Schools ; Hunting Accciliodations 4'-A| HUNTERS AND SKIERS WANTED.' REPAIR WORK DONE W Acoustic Ceilings | SUSPENDED ACOUSTICAL CEIL- I ATTENTION CLASSES START NOV 30 AUTO MECHANICS Automatic Transmissions Enroll Now - Be Working WOLVERINE SCHOOL Trans;Jortation LEAVING FOR HARRISBURG, I ' mixed NEIGHBORHOOD, BACHE- Rent Rooms 42 jLWELY R00M,_G_ENTLEMAN. 5*3 t; VICX ^DOM""' Economy U "Can't t 2335 Dixie Hwy. Rochester Area No Money Down daily at 37*5 Crooks Road. Zeller's Real Estate "CUSTOM BUILDERS" 2040 S. Rochester Rd. LOtS-OF-LOTS OL 1-0221 rage. Fenc ’ 900, $500 dc. lix Realty U^ 2-2121 UL 2-5375 SAUNDERS & WYAft REALTY I Siding MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ENGINE REBUaOINO-ALL CARS AND TRUCKS , EXPERT TUNE UPS \ )3 S. SAGINAW FE 3-74 -I PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reesonab.e. George Lee, FE 279a I LASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES ! D. Meyers ________ EM 3-01*3' . Fort, Detroit - I Apartments, Uiiturnished 38 1 BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED. •nffle’it... FE IF9545 VALLELY KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-- AWNINGS, -------------- I DREDGING, TRENCHING, BULL j dozing, gradM, loading, hauling ■I. Excavating Cd. Fencing PLASTERING, PATCHING, FREE | I e^mates. *24-3009. 1 PLASTERING AND bRY WALLING E. A. Davis *74-1820 PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR IBM training 1 IBM, Keypunch, n wiring, 1401 2-BcDro6m. stove and REFRIG-erator, Rochester area, 656-1011 or _651 -3379 after 4 p.m.______ 2-BEDROOM, CLARKSTON AREA r^' hdws’ HOME. S _E 2-4821 _ I g ORTOLE ROAD FOR PROFES-; OPEN DAILY 9 INCLUDING SUNDAY Cheaper Than Rent! id' iDan Edmonds Architectural Drawing ® j PONTIAC FENCE CO. - I 5932_Dlxle Hwy. OR 3-*595 I Hreplnce Wood Asphalt Paving ! DAN 8, LARRY'S FIREPLACE I FE 2-^ or *73^. Flour Sanding Bniement Waterproofing CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND Ing. FE 2 5789. ___ _________ JOHN TAYLOR', FLOOR LAYING, KAR LIFE BATTERY CO. Ganerators- Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange Heating Service i SERVICE *82-1810 Floor tiling INSTALLATION, FREE ESTIMATES I MOREY'S f, 335-18*2. Home improvement Block Loying BLOCK LAYING AND C E i ^nn Construcho^n^Co^ FEISTAMMEL ENGiNEEllSG ! ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED, Radiator Service DIXIE RADIATOR SERVICE, 5 Dixie Hwy. at Waterford Hill, V Rentol Equipmeni placement Rooms With Board 43 ???____________lnsorai.ee 26 3 rooms.^leak^ut^lities f^R |elperly gentleman wants AnGtt©r homeowners, $18.55 annually. 3 bedroom UPPER. WEST side I 1 Agency FE 2 5011, FE FE 5-4429. Income ' ■■ • w,th range and 325 Pontiac Trail MA 4-481J ' CLARKSTON BEDROOM, Ihi LEAN 2 BEDROOM HOME, FULLY L PAPER STEAMERS by Learning IBM Machines Quality Automobile i LOVELY HOM^. PRIVILEGES, , good food, gentlemen. FE 5 7959. iNO DRINKERS. PACKED LUNCH CLEAN VACANT Risk insurance BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile _________FE 4 0 heat^Couple or I ROOMS, r UPPER, HEAT I Rent Office Sp>tce 47 SQUARE FEET CHINE OPERATION AND WIR* ING. COMPUTER PROGRAM MING. ------------- ____ ______COURSES, PLACEMENT SERVICE, MONEY DOWN. GENfcRAL institute NO Hiilfleld, ; Oakland Fuel i DEER SKINNING AND CUTTING J Compiete processing. FE 8-4892 oi ■''''call COLLECT ’ __________ _______ ; 543-9737 FE 4-4.509 I Have Your Deer Processed ' FiNisHnHiG'H scHobL” Af“Ho^^^ Of Opdyke Mkt., FE 5-7941 ftrl 5-ROO'm, I , 335-5*8* 1 BL’dOMTrELD H EiRent Business Property 47-A, ]|2 BAY GAS STATION, LEASE. $350 HIS FRESHLY DECORATED vin-Columbia area. $250 move* . Payments cheaper than your p lncludlr.„ _______ "Smiley", 332-832i OPEN DAILY \ STROM REALTOR, 4900 W. Hi OR 4-0358. eves. caJI 482-0435. _ SYLVATJ LAKE 237* RENFREW concord PLACE BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE Silver Lake-Telegraph el Huron. BOB'S' R ESTALiRANT,' 1018 JOSL YR Diploma' a Dooklet. Wonted Household Goods 29 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF F .Soofer j ^ ROOFS, REPAIRS. INSURED ROOFS7nSw7 REPAIR Work Wanted Male A-i CARPENTER NEEDS WORK 11 I auction' sale' EVERv SATUR ^ dav at Biua Bird Auction. We'M ond appliances. FOUR ROOMS, Uli>PER, GARAGE, ysander, Rochesli Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service Modernization OARAGE, $899 \ Al I TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION Pease Builders, I E 8 8845 lOUSE RAISING AND MOVING -R. McCellum, FE 5-*543. NEEb uRUSUAL REMODELING? Corpentry Cenent Work DRIVEWAYS EMENT WORK alter 5 p.m., Pi 5-8447. iMiNT WORK ' PATiOS Cement Work FE 5-912'J CBMltNT WORK. ReASONABLi. Free esilmales. OR 3 44*0 alter *. OORS AND DRIVEWAYS, WORK Wa^hlnglon. Ox . 3480 Elizabeth Lake FE 4-49. Tree Trimming Service MANUFACTURERV‘'RfePRESeNtA-BSEE - ExpeHenced, ag- , Mkhl- I i'lHSiaS I Box signmcnl Hall's Auction Sale? 3 I87L MY 3-4141. _ Wanted MUcelioneouf EQUIPMENT FOR I E TO BE MOVED liondt Wrecking C Landscaping A E. DALBY TREE SERVICE ja.n‘g'Tr;: DAN 8. LARRY'S TRii TRIMMING SERVICE MANAGER OR ASSIS- Econ 0-1 lant. Have Mh GM and Ford QppicE DESKS, FILES, FURNi-experience. Reply Pontiac Press typewriters, TRUCkTiGHT hauling AND ODD 39747*’ JOBS, *82 **i4 Wonted to Rent MODERN IN EVERY OEIAIl Adults Only FE B-49U READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Independence Square Apts. Broken sidewalk for by loa^or Install. MERION BLUE' sbb'rPICK UP OR delivered. 2*01 CrooksJUL 2-4*43. SOOblSo,' “seeding, RftAINER SOObiNG-SEEbiNG-aRAblNG Fra* esttmatas wint4r pruning DISCOLORED LUMBER, 2x4 TO 2x12 boardi, eltk 145 par M. Cash 'n Carry, \WATERFORO LUMBER CO., INC., 3875 Air port Rd., near R.R.Iyackt. TALBOTT LUMBER ?ows* Complale biiHdlw s*tvltce. I, FE 4 187*, OR 3 9217. Chimney Cleaning Custom Cabinoti (II5IOM CABINETS, IIAIHROOM Dratsmoklng, Tailoring At TBRATIONS AH , N'T drasia*, leather coals, OB 3 TI93. tdWlNO ANb Eavoitroughing MAS out TER COMPANY Movinr and Storog* COAST WIDE VAN LINES SMITH MOVING FE 4^*4 Offico Clonning M A I's CLEANING ALL TYPES R 314 Pointing and Docorntlng illirriLr on*:i!:*’rV.. Aaa painting aRB C INTERIOR EXTERIOR PICORAT Ing. eail guaranlaad. FE Aim. PAINTINO jNSIbd A N P BUT -Guaranlaad FE S-M23, FE 3 9109, Muno Tunluf oS'f e 5 30 ^thN tru Tessner Tree Service •YOU C -WE COME Trucking HAULING A(40 •‘rubbish. NAMB FE 1-8095 LIGHT AND NiAW TRUCKING rupblfh. till din, grading and gray al and 4ronl and loading. PE 2-0*03 light tlAUlfNb, OARAGlS ANt F| 5-3570 TrueJK^kentol Trucks to Rent Pontiac Farm and Industrie I T'oetor Co. 825 8: WOODWARD >11 Dally Including Sunday Upholstering A OLSON UPHOLITBRINO 192 praa Eallmalai FE 8 IRS' Wall ClionEri Work Wonted Pomnle 12 LEANING AND V jCONING WANTED. MRS. MORGAN 1 FE 5 7917 IRONING OR WASHiNG AND IR( Ing, raatqnable. FE 4-5471. KiY PUNCH “ OPERATOR, QUIET JAiODLE-AGED COUPLE plus ulllltlas. I 1270, I , WATERFORD MODEL OPEN DAILY 12 TO S Village ol Walerloril. DON WHITE, INC. ir'SS' MATURE WOMAN DiSlRES W as companion lo elderly wi or IlghI housekeeping lor , . ______ play^ couple. Will live In. Cell * ___ Dearborn, LO 1-3988. UNFURNISHED 3 AND TYPING DONE IN MY IIOME, Pickup and dallver^y, 731-9421. I Building ISorvIco SuppHo. 13 j S'*-” I**'"* USED BUILDING SUPPLIES, OIL h'o'f ^.h DInI« 33 Townhouses Available in Second Section g Co, WORKING WOMAN I Pontine Townhouse Aportmenfs AND STRUCTURAL STEEL CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE 1992 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC Butinoti Sorvico BIBCTRIf MOTOR SERVItK ME ^Irlng^and ^mdlng. 218 B. PIkA Droiimoking & Tailoring 17 BIOOMPIBID WALL Cl BANERS Walli ami windows. Raai. latls lacllon guaranlaad. PB M*3I, MlRACi'i; WAil ■ 13. DRj^tSMAK ING, *^^*j|* ^ teWiHb aNp alterations I Clarkslon aiaa. MA 3-2293 21 CenvulEicent-Nunlng ITO 50 HOMES, lots, ACREAGE, PAR ErtIrS An’S*'! andI contract's Urganlly nead tor Imthadlala salai WARREN STOUl, Realtor 1450 N. Opdy^a^Rd,^^ ^ F» 591*5 CASH 4B HOURS I AND CONTRACTS- HOMES WRIGHT Oakland Ava. FE 2-9141 5.iuf CfU''l|d INTERBSIED jN PUR_ GEr'RlSUlfS j!VE NEE^O MHlngs^^Cell ui va^ua.^ n il'i rail aslala, - '""don WHIIE, INC. 2891 DIxia Hwy, Phona 874 0494 HAVE pUyRRs POR ANV KIND ‘ ropafly ’ ---- — " ^Ay' I lo * p.m, Salurday, Clo»ad Thur*. UNFUHNISHPb APARTMENT "* • ‘... Call Pi S-40S3, I RPTiRlil, AOBfi. iovRi V MitMis Him I era. Village Apartmenti 500 ROMEO ROAD R(1( IIRUTen, MICHIGAN Moving unil Trucking 22 AA MOViNG Careful^ anclosad vans, Iniurtrd APARTMRNIS Fully targalad All Lmuilllu'iad, Mae OE KItchani tA-mVlWb mViLf, RBasoN I , .'I\345#',*Fb' lob'l Von Servic # Moving and sioRiAGi RllASONABli RaVBS Comnlata Insurama ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 415I2 'au’i Jiina*'Raaliy' fP 4«(50, lOMtS" FARMS acreage HOMES-CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY Modo^Open Oalljf lo^7 30 WEST BIDE T-BEbROOM, $91 I monih. Balora s p.m. FE f4-Rent jROiim. FurnlthEd 3V 4RTJOM MIRNI8MPI) OH UNFUR . "moo'e'rn; 2,1( , high tralMc c ilesale, olllces o East Side ifEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, opposita Green Slal?"park!'"'n' «a bedrooms, large ifv-with fireplace, dining neni, gas heat and 2- ""'‘‘don"white, INC. carpellnji. cheerful kitchen, sap-and A good hot water heating tkyftfem. owner has redecorated and 1. Aflached if Pontiac, $17,500, m possession. Only BEDROO^ HOME, J BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, ('..’laoe, 414,750 OR 3-0410. GARAGE GOOD 4-BEOROOM HOUSE. MUST BEDROOMS, near schools, all BEDROOM BRICK RANCH I I landscaped fireplace,' , ATTRACTIVfc excelleni condition. Drayton Plains. $11,000. *73-3117. BEDROOM HOUSE. IN THE Vll HERRINGTON MILLS, 3-BEDROOM brick, lull basement, I'T-car oa rage, $300 down, FHA, lull prTca • I.^OO, FE 5 .5173, Immediate Possession .2 ACRES 580 FEET FRONTAGE UNION LAKE ROAD tear $1. Pal's, Dublin. Nice * basement, 3 bedrooms, $22,000. 10 CIARENCEJTREET ^ eat, 2 car garage. Quick posses Ion see or call WM. B MITCH WILLIS M- BREWER REAL ESTATE PAUL JONES, Realty SbriAkESlK Oxbow Laka, 2-badronm with ... Ilonal 3rd, large living room, larga kllchan with 181s ol cupboards, IW-car gartM, lake prtvilagas, 8S8e SifCfT m BpWN ' IT, PATRICK'S AflD Duldln Ithodl -— ----------““ KEtTERlNO SCHOUL AREA 8U down on I acre 2 Hadroon EM 3-7700. 100 DOWN - Highland area. 2 he CHiSENT LAKE, 3 RDOMI AND helh, reasonably. Cougla only, Wg 5 4751 Dalroll nr 482 5317. , 7 I'ake area (^all oa lor tnlormallon and liee esilmalas RM 3 *70.1, low 19 A (i(KlD IIME TO 9EI.I, - FrsI^:^,s»:a to 5. 482-28;|o. Sylvan Shores man^ features of this Immacu- DON WHITE, INC. 991 Dixie Hwy, __________OK 4-0493 lAMrY TO 8 P.M. :NT. 8M PER'MbF jraled gas haated home. $250 dowi 189 OBmar. Mixed. LI 1-524 GOVERNMENT HOUSES 200 HOUSES All Areas of Pontiac RORABAUGH Chen, finished basement, lencerl rd, oil heal, drapes, wall-lo-wall rpallng, l'•^tBr oarage, storms id screens, Full price 114,750. 2084 OLD LANE HILLTOP REALTY LAKE FRONT J.' J. JOLL,' Realty lazenby’ iriis; 8UBUnBAN ^ tuR 'mad'm Nlcalii erlll In ROV LAZiNBY, RIAITOR 3 Dixie Hwy. OR 4 8001 MUI TIPLi LI8TING 8BRVK B MIDDLIBLLT 2454 NEAR SQUARE LAKE RI.1AO liariroom brick liicludliiu lire lace, larga Hying room wim pic jri window ovarlooking laka, lam-y room, lull racraatlon room In aiamenl Including many attrac-va axiras. Vary clean. Treat, Itcaplng. Excallant buy al 819,-Terms, LITTLETELL 2459 Imiuding IVV car > family room, ANMl 1180 tILPORp RV OWNKR. LANS CON-Iracl. Iqw down naymanf. I•b8-car garage. basement, gas heat, attached . car garage, spacious lot, located lust off Adams Rd., convenient to Pontiac, Birmingham shr-^'— areas. Only tl4,»50 with to General Hospital, large entry hall, s«p- steal at only $9,950 wi storms and screens, new cement breakwater. Priced for quick sale at $10,500 with reasonable terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-8145 Open Eves Till a p.m. Multiple listing Service ANNETT Washington Park 3-bedroom l-fiMr home on fenced lot. Has living room, dining room, tile bath and compact kitchen. Full t" ' menl. gas heat. $11,000. $ down on land contract. Ottawa Hills Aftr*ctlv# 2-bcdroom horn well landscaped comer Fireplade. bast attached gara) o'neJl best thing is living on good lake frontage - with beach, that is. Our charming Early American has five bedrooms, providing ample enidyment. Coming ice-skating season a fishing hut ^^n bT with lots of*cmpemi mer; winding ul> • the "Venetian Mights." I Mve LIKE A QUEEN In this KING SIZE split level. Hlghwood Village, near Clarkston is the locale, with schools only 4 '' baths (one ttarmopane windows yard. Two stall showei throughout. Big ZVs-cai Couldn't be duplicated in I under $29,000 but you cai •at $24,900. And we'll trad, have a substantial equity 1 bunhTn „ Carpeting, drapes, stove. 5-Bedroom Brick English Tudor style home Seminole Hills. Spacious I.. Ing room with firepiscc, paneled library 14x14, large ' 65 A. Country Estate Near Romeo wllh beautiful landscaping. California " wood home overlooks 2 ^0*^' a beamed ceiling " stainless steel amic baths, family room with fireplace, walkout basem ' 2V:-car pldslered attached rage. Healed work shop. WE WILL TRADE Reditors 28 E, Huron St. Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 BIRMINGHAM Walk to Adams ai room colonial with exposed level overlooking gorgeous views. Full dining room, library With fireplace and great kitchen WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE RHODES LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE. Ideal location. 10 minutes to 1-75. Blacktop highway. Large l-room brick Iving room, i'fi baths, I ing land. $10,000. $1,000 down. See II today I 5 ACRES, west of Oxford. Excel-lenl location, 4-room home. Modern kitchen, full basement, T" 7-INCOME APARTMENTS. $90 per week. Suburban location, large lot, __ hood. Only $11, , $100 per month I VACANT LOT, Rochester Area. 120'x340'. This is nearly an acre ^n sUe.^ Fronts 1'/] baths and all built-ins and "gingerbread" heart would desire. Just mi from town and only $28,900 $3,100 down plus costs. THIS MUST SEE. Canal' Front BETWEEN OTTER AND CASS LAKES. Real nice large 2 ' ' Sole Hauwt A-1 BUYS BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP 5S»llT:an^He“*^*Hu!:X'«in"iS onel . , WATKINS LAKE , ; Owner* transferred - ImmedleU possession. 3-bedroom brick ranch, full basement, bregteway ar ‘ ‘tached 2-car garage; Price r« to,sell at $14,950 with 10 pe down. Call for appointment. lAC FRKSS. FRIDAY, yOVP^MBRR 20. J_964 By Dick Turner TIMES WEST BLOOMFIELD rary briA" **''^*h *'ho*' terior charni. Kitchen with loads of cabinets, built-in colors. refrigerator, range, dishwasher and disposal. Fireplace. , U'xSO* screened patio and \'/i ceramic bath; peting included. Nice lot, IS( $18,950, $1,890 down plus costs LAKE PRIVILEGES All furnished and strictly n 2-famllv, 3 bedrooms and each. New gas furnace, w « i e r heaters and «new aluminum storms and screens. Now rented at $115 and $120 each. NICELY FENC— WOODED LOT. Sand bbach, $ 500, 82,000 down. NEAR PONTIAC MALL Aluminum IVi-story 2-bedroom b galow. All pood sired rooms ; In nice condition, gas heat. To elude carpeting, large lot and car garage. $10,250 with 10 1 cent down plus costs. TIMES REALTY 5219 Dixie Hwy.^ ^ MLS 474-0394 ARRO IDEAL FOR retired OR YOUNG '■''"“LE. Spotless 2-ber “Are we in some kinda money trouble, Mom? For a whole week I’ve just been able to find six cents in the cushions!’’ room, sp K"r fireplace and beamed ceilings ...........- Kitchen with t) ins, duo-pane windows throughout and attached garage. Wondertul for boat lovers, as you have easy access to both Otter and Sylvan Lakes. Priced to sell quickly -don't ^wall. $14,950 with $1,500 dov can probably afford THIS LAKE-FRONT and BE COMFORTABLE with the payments. May we ' proximately 1,400 square feet ol living area, 1'.'^ baths, family 1 and larjie spacious lol. ^Ara, Price now reduced to $13,950 ind High sc I walk ap 0 down plus costs. CALL TO- Budget Priced CLOSE TO PONTIAC MOTORS, nice 2-badroom wllh comfortable living room, wall-to-wall carpeting end drapes. Nicely arranged kitchen with formica cabinets, garbage disposal and large utility room. Down-to-earth priced el $(,-500 with $050 down pids —*-BETTER LOOK TODAY. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTY will bungalow entrance closer, tun pasemeni gas heat, large lot. Ideal spot fo the kiddles. $300 DOWN ON FHA. Spotless 2 bedroom ranch, large fantih room, aluminum storms a n \ screens. Anchor fenced rea yard. Northern High-St. Mike'; Parish. AUBURN MANOR. Ideal E. Subur han building site In excelled neighborhoocL Plenty of space or this 100'x400' lot. We have mane others suitable for gliding. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Csss-Eiirabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CLARK washer, garbage disposal, I shown by appointment onlyl WEST SIDE - 7-room brick. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, separate dining room, bullt-ln oven, range — 1 full bath and two Vj-baths, recreation room, workshop, 2-car garage. Very best neighborhood — Price, $22,900. Terms arrunged. VACANT - West suburban 3 bedroom ranch, 4 years old. Oak floors, ceramic tile bath, full base- years old. Price $12,990. 1ST WITH US - We need yoi home NOW I We accept tradi and In this way many sales resu thal would not otherwise. Ope 9-9. Multiple Listing Service. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Phon|e_—• ..... -- - I and screens, 3'/2-ce We Buy, Si..... _ ______WuJtJpJe Llstjnj^ Seryi GAYLORD KNOB BANCM ^UWRENCE W. GAYLORD Frushour Stmble Trod* bwtrpi^ home nee all brick conetrucfl Ing room end bei tlW room, garage «no wn*m r $ie,9l0Tull pricer Lovely Tri In lha tlly, with I// leivgrapne Rtaltor, FE 8-7V Open 9-9, Sunday 1-5 _ Go Aheaef-Live a Little Everyone loves "The Sylvan, that Is. This dl< moving Into an epertme taring her spacious 3-bed floor home at e price — ________ to miss. You'll love cooking and living In the 17x13' family style kitchen; these folks hevt e piano 5 rdG'f’ the kitchen sink, dreaming v you look out the front wIr end across the lake. A v. burning fireplace Is a natural Ihlng to gather 'round, especially during the wintry months to come. There'-e 'Rumpus' room for the kids ii the hesemenl. TrolV e pood bin el $15,300 Wllh menV other ieelure we'd like fo show you. Cell Mrs Belie OR 3-2021. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor .3520 Ponllec Lk, Rd. OPEN 9 lo I " 3 2028 MLS OR 4-042; WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES k lOVELY 2-BeOROOM HOME -I CARPETED living AND DIN ING ELL paneled RECREATION ROOM IN BASEMENT --BUILT IN BAR - GARAGE -BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED 100 xl75 FT, LOT -- AND MANY OTHER ^lAT^RiS - THIl ONE * "“wRiGHT 311 Oakland Ave. ives eflfir I ’*^r’1m5I Toll I LEWIS' tMlJINOTON HILLS WINTER IPRCIAL . 1-hedroom brick rench walMo-wtll carpet, custom drapes, Iliad balh, recreallon room. Home lomalelely Insulated. Heeling bill 810 In IM per month. TEMlIi'OLE HILLS ' BRICK COLONIAL. 20-ft. living roo wllh fireplace. Family dining roo 3 bedrooms with walk-ln closel IW baths. Enclosed gerege. Nl lot. FULL PRICE, 814,000. Gl TERMS CITY-;EAST lamlly-sized dining** room* Brii end rear porches. New roo PRICED TO SELL. Smith & Wideman REALTORS FE 4-452 112 W. HURON ST. OPEN 9 TO KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded Why Don't You? Hammond Lake Estates Lake privileges. Over 1,800 i leal living space, three large rooms, \V> belhs. den, large . on, breeklest area, 21x12 family room, dual brick llreplaca, — heat, attached 2-car garage, 1 200^ lol. Only 822,950. Terms North Side Sale Houses 49 WEST HOWARD iOlodern 4-room, basement, gas. furnace, garage, e lot of house for $4,750, Terms. PONTIAC REALTY CO. FE 5-8275__________737 BI.edwIn 4-BEDROOM - pletely carpeted bedrooms and all. Lovely recrMflon room, ceramic the bath. Oak floors, plastered walls. All this for only $12,500. Easy terms. Quick possession. BRICK RANCHER — Right In full basement, ceramic bath, ___ floors. Aluminum storms, paved street. Excellent condition. Wall-to-wall carpeting, water softener. Truly a good home; $14,500. Terms. INCOME SPECIAL - here Is a ing. 21- place, storms and screens, full basement. Immediate possession. 4-3544 IRWIN k fldor-s and a lovely kl good neighborhood. T?ls "*110! Sale Houses 4S Templeton CITY of SYLVAN LAKE First offering. Nearly new 3-bed-room with vestibule-entrance, new wall-to-wall carpeting, attractive knotty pine kitchen including rangr and refrigerator, full basement baseboard hot water heat: i-rai attached garage on lalgi lawn. Only $18,000, terms to be arranged. ^3 K-Ql-hTempleton, Realtor Sal^HMses ^ 49 at’ ^ROCHESTER To be in the (WINNER'S CIRCLE) this American Home Mag, 3'bMlrooms! 'family 'roonnf ISbbV room, fireplece. IW baths, 2Mi-garage. $21,500. Terms. TO LIVE <» Close to Oakland University Is a privilega. Lpcalad' between RKh-esler Village and the Uhiversify, is this 3-badroom brick ranch bn '/ii-acra. Family room, fireplace, IW baths, attached garage. $19,750. Terms. IN ROCHESTER ........... ........I3y5 . Rochester Vil lllagt. This $1 sa located pn only $13,500. - MILTON WEAVER, INC., RE, 118 University Aye. RENTING ONLY $10 Deposit WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB‘ Salt Houses 49 "clarkston GARDENS The Westerner 1,350 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING ROOM - large KITCHEN Ar“ DINING AREA - IVk BATHS 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE -BASEMENT - -GAS HEAT -COMMUNITY WATER. $17,940 LOT.IMCLUOED DIRECTIONS DIXIE, HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) TO M15, tURN RIGHT 1 MILE TO WALDON ROAD, RIGHT 1 MILE TO MODELS, OR, 1-75 THROUGH CLARKSTON, LEFT AT WALDON ROAD OFF MAIN STREET. WALDON ROAD AT ALMONL LANE WE TAKE TRADES ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. OPEN’DAILY 12 TO 7 SUNDAY FROM II A.M. 625-2882 DORRIS ^it Hoiw_ __ ^ 49 HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS ' RANCHES l»/4:Car Garage $3' Lot lni..„. Family Room Ga$ Heat FROM $10,500 to PER CENT DOWN WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS Open Mon. thru Sat 9-5 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor lots-AerMg»_ S4 CHRISTIAN HILLS - 3 LOTS. WILL trade tor muWpte or what have yeu? 1-879-4273 pr H79-«lfle. Clarkston Hills Estotes ~ Income Property 3-FAMILY INCOME - ALWAYS rented, grots $297 per-------- $I0J00. OL 4-2209. FAIRGROVE-INCOME eaturing large replace, dinini oom wllh private ' large sleeping ro pride reflects in bedfopm home v exceptional homes, nal ‘i- MIXED AREA 5 BEDROOMS ON RAPID ST. — fireplace, nice lot, land contract. Immediate possession. FRANKLIN BLVD. - Spacious a; utive home with 4 bedrooms, baths, fireplace, breakfast ro 2-car garage Priced to tell. 4-BEDROOM, 2-STORY BRICK ■ On Cryilal Lake payment oi ---- Drive. Low d( 2-, 3-Be'dROOM, full basement h< with low down payment and moi ly notes on land contract. Imm ale possession. NEW 4-BEDROOM colonial - 1W baths, bullt-ln 2-piece oven range. 2-car garage, lull basem. Only 350 down. TRI-LEVEL WITH 3 BEDROOMS Master bath, spacious family room. Under construction. Only JAYNO HEIGHTS OFFICE 2909 SHAWNEE LANE OPEN FASHION CORRECT COLONIAL you will find "Hous jtllul" status throughout. Fash- l^VALU^REALTY_ Val-U-Way NEAR OAKLAND AVE. Clean 3-bedroom with brick front, gas heat, on quiet street, good neighborhood. Everything in good condition. Monthly payments only $44 including taxes and Insurance. BARGAIN This 2-bedroom bungalow with full basement laiipe living room with fireplacep 2|Car garage, large Int-near school#. Only $350 down. WE HAVE SOLD 90 PER CENT OF OUR LISTINGS. HAVE BUYERS WAITING FOR SAND 4 BEDROOM H.OMES. CALL US FOR APPRAISAL. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 9-7 After hours, FE 8-4410 or FE 8-1344 -----YOUR H^OME WITH US lOHNSON WEST SUBURBAN. S.roofn, 2-story home, 3 bedrooms, breezeway, 2-car garage, on large lol lOOx 203'. Full prjce‘$8,450. • month. Immediate possas- HIGHLAND RECREATION AREA, young couples here Is a nice 2-bedroom home that Is Idtal cieramic baths, outstanding basement, well-planned kitchen, comfortable living room, lull dining room, beautiful patio with aluminum awning. A subdivision with all city conveniences. Price is right and can be handled on VACANT WHITE FRAME BUNGALOW, $11,950. Situated on beautiful lot, I00'x240', with attached garage, basement, select floors and plastered wall cated on Sashabaw Rd. It Walton Blvd. A good home and Investment. In my honest opir' II is potentially commercial pi drive and 2-car garage. Priced at only $14,950 with $5,p00 cash to mortgage. Quick .possession. Furniture available. See or call WM. B. MITCHELL. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE I E. Huron FE 4-5111, Eves. 4,82-0141 Lake Property 51 3 ACRE LAKEFRONT arge home with a basement, lassed-ln porch all around,’ needs VACANT, ATTRACTIVE G R SHINGLED BUNGALOW, $9. Located on Shoman St. lust Pontiac Lake Rd. near Airp Situated on lot 4S'x245', ' block garage. Horn! ti $50 Down ACRES 107 FT. ON 'BETSIERJVER directly on the sparkling Bets*e $1,80i; $1,200 BUY, NOW-BUILD LATIR TROY REALTY 5$»46l|0 Huntoon Lake . Privileges with those . 2 shaded lots, total of. 100 ft. fronta’ga. lust 0"iy $1,750 with $250 down. Lake Orion Area, 120x24$ ft. rolling, Idtal for walk-out basement type home. Priced at only $),$00 with, terms. . WARREN STOUT; Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-SI45 .AKE CHARNWOOD — r withoul build* B. C. HIHER, 2 01/9, evenings F(JR Lot" ON " ktNNEL- worth nior Mt. Clomtni. Phont Ihopardo OLIvo MSII. ftROOkFlELD TIIGHtANDS BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS 100 custom homes here now iJL. 000 lo $49,000. Hills, stream and 3 skating Ronds. 'Paved and water system, I ids US x 140 and larger. 18,900 to 18,900 Terms, 00 per cent morigages, nl /W*ddle Bell and'Ln'fte plnn'Road HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY Fi 8 1331 Evenings MA 8-7321 CANAL LOTS Choice building sites — 80x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND IIIO Cass Lake Rd. ....., , INVRirOR'B opportunity Bas offer takas 88x300 lol wllh worklhop, well end nice shade. W. H. BASS RiALTOR FI 3 7110 RIALTOR OR" LARGE TRACTS" OF north and west of Pontiac, with very protective restrlc-Low downs, discounts for Buy your secluded n< In beautllul Ortonvill 10 acres (or 84,950. : '"SMITH" 94 ACRES Choke etreage facing on 2 paved Groveland Township. Terms evell-able. 7 ACRES Near Clarkston and 1-75. Very scenic end rolling. Excellent home-site. $4,200. Terms. ROLFE H. SMITH, Reoltor 244 S. Telegreph E 3-7448 EVES. MA 5-4431 That Country Feeling )acr» tracks In an area of fine country homes. $5,995. $400 down. C. PANGUSj Realty 10 MI5 Orlonvllle Call ColJy^NA 7-2015_____ Waterford riill Manor Large estate lots on one of Oek-l»nd County'i most btauflful iut>-dlvlilon*. PrIcNd from $3,750. DON WHITE, INC, OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. 191 Dixie Hwy. OR A0494 Sale Farmi^ 5$ lO-ACRE SITES OR MORE IN THi hills overlooking Wellers Lake. SYLVAN 12 2300 or 425 1884 12(5 Acres Gently rolling tarmlend In I epeer buildings, veer round sliearn on properly, terrillc value at only $23,000 wllh best of terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdykf* Rd. Ph. FB i-BHS Opwn evwii TIM • p.m. Sale Buiinen Property 57 6FOOT rRONTAGR l ak« Road. THU it .... 3 (Or most any ly|>e I UNION leal lo- ..... conilrucled building apartments up, I llnlshed roughed In. Downstairs has oean This. I*r2,4«’sq.’H,*"n Ihts bulldlnS; ThlsVould be uteil tor a car wash, ball store, laundromat or could bo I nlihfd Into 4 aparlmanli. 3 sap-tics and plenty (il field file. Was originally built tor commercial use. Can be Ixuighl on land coniracl. See Ibis one Today. L^'ilJvlTAT^CRfAGl-AlIb PROPER TY. For good, investment - contact! LAKELANDt AGENCY vA aftd PHA approved broKers We hive e lew commerilal cor* H.C. NEWINOHAM UL 2J3I0 : i, , Saif BmiMM Proffty, 87 FHll^lLYri?1gVEMBER"1ggr*196l^ M f, V \ 't Ip greater BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. commercial Oapartmant (!• Hums Mr. Clayton M «-«SQ0 JO 4.0400 ’' evenings 332-4420 "BUD” Commercial Building North Perry St. 30' X sc block building nea K-Marf Shopping Center; witl gas heat. 220 wiring, large over head truck door, fenced yard Priced at I3M00, or will leas to qualified tenant. Attention 110 Acres gently rolling lanS close to 1-75, and about 30 min utes from Northland; with an ' aT':h''^n.’^l.'!?i^L '?a^V. approximately on gravel road able house ar basement barn. "Bud" Nicholie, Reditor m Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1261 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 mile frontage large hip-rool Commercial AN OPPORTUNITY SDD-SDM LICENSE pity. Will grots approximately $90,-000 this year and a potential much, much greater. A guaranteed ''inventory of 110,000. Price 532,500 S20,000 down. C. PANGUS, Realty W13 Orlonville _ Call ODilert NA 7-2015 AVAILABLE'Soon standard Oil Service Station, Ideal highvvay. 515,000. Terms. LIQUOR^ STORE <. iSrSOO d< i blacktop parking NO. i BATEMAN BEAUTY SALON ost new building included ' :e of 57,900 with 53.590 do vlll sell property alone. WARDEN REALTf Beer-Gas-Groceries I Onae I. 200 fool on highway. New^buhding, good gross. Onlji "statewide-lake ORION HUGO PETERSON, Realtor 334-000 Busy, Busy Corner S.D.D.-S.D.M., 5-room down payment plus Inventory CALL OR 3 4472. “ CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. Excellent opportunity, complete w and patio block. Owners must sel S82 0042 or 332-9491. Montgomery Ward Room 132. , FRANCHISE ZIFBART RUSTPROOHMO, PON TIAC-ROCHESTER, MICH, DUE TO ILLNESS. EXC. OPPOH1U 53,500 down on land Contract. EM 3//00 ttacketl Realty MOTELS WRITE OR CALL FOR OUR FRig DESCRIPTIVE BROCHURE ON MOTELS NATIONWIDE. C. B. Chapin, Motel Brokers 27310 W. 9 Mile r1i. 357 0 Southfield, MIchlgen NlEDA PARTNER? High type businessman could h Ciiailers, ample parking, Rer estate Included. 510,000 ditwn, ph this outstanding golrrg business. NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS FE 3-7841 Thanksgiving Turkeys, right on down to e Ixrltj Holidays! rmv#r muKa • Mjai nvMtiMt* ?Lh‘\rgdi'n:id."............. PLUSH LIQUOR BAR iresalng sm-Unt elands MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. broker ____ FE 4-1582 room, family' RlCR'EA-ti^ 8 tables, excellent location, *?¥* return on inObstment Com-Plete price, $7,500. TU 2-4825. SERVICE STATION, HOME^'aND buolnass. Excellent Opportunity for mechanic and tune-up man. A mcmey-maker. Good location in Holly, Subitantlal down payment. Phone; 434-9431. WEp SIDE LOGATION,~B E'ER, wine end grocery,, " Converitenl terms. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE ec Opovke Road PR M>IM____or_ __FE 2-0157 Sale Land Contracts «31MARMADUKE ^ largrava Hardware. 742 W. Huron E 5^101. Op4h Sunday. \ LL TRADE A CRAFTSMAN By Anderson & Leeming For; Sale MfaiCTHaneout 671 Far Sale MiscaMarnfan 67 BiAUTV EQUIPMENT: 2 DRESS- STEWART^WARNE^ 52,000 B.T U.' erseftesy 3 chains, ^reception desk oil furnAce# 220^xiaildn tanki $60. and chair, and 7 hair dryers. 363-mi. _ _ siS . TALBOTT ['UMBER “ 7 12 and 14, excellent condition. MY Paint clo.'.eout Sale. Interior Layjdx, 2-1931. ,j enamel and Hlasira Tone, 51 to BLOND "tv“RADIO. PHONO COM- ,- .. nrT-xwr blnatlon. Mahogany buffet and server. 20 gallon aqbarium, acces, I THE SALVATION ARMY 4nd Ihh. Gas ateve. GR 4-5930. { RED SHIELD STORE blim'd china' cabinet, .......... "■ Sale Clothing 1 TO 50 LAND COI'TRACTS urgently w.inted. See us before WAR*REN S'OUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd, FE 5 8161 _____IPP'" Rkes. 'til 8 p.m. ACTION on your -land Contract, large o small Call Mr. Hiiter, FE 2-0179 _Broker^3440 Elizaoeth Lake Hoad have's land' contracts, 53,750 ' : to 54,000. 2 to 4 years. Well _ BIwood Realty, 682-2410. I condition, 682-5'7lfl. J_ coats, dresses, size . 12, subteen 8,,6S2-1541. „ 60 j gSaY CASHMERE TAILOR MADE V . man's coat. Call before 4^ 473-7234. I MOUfON FUR COAT.' ’/• LENGTH, I Size 12. Like new, FE 4-0445. ; PERSIAN LAMB COAT,' 44 LENGTH fore ; make oiler. Ml 6-9849, ' PERSIAN LAMB COAT WITH /iTHNk Sale Household Goods Store Equipment COMPLETE DRUG STORE Fixtures, cigar case. Reasonable. 3359 Auburn Rd., 545-7423. ^ __________■ w r'ESTAURANT' EQUIPMENT, good Bottle Gas Installation Two lOg-pound cylinders and equipment. $12. Great Plains Gas Co., FE. 5-0872. ;_____ CarloadT Prefinished ' STOCK vi««' 'TV ------ $3.45,.. I'x7' AND 4'kf. .......... 4'x7' AND 4'x8' BIRCH MANY OTHER^ ON DISPLAY FE 2 2511 i LAWRENCE ST. , to meet your needs. I urmtuie, and Appliances, JIG SAW. IRONRITE. (.loimng. FE 5-1448. _______ TWO-LAM'P 4-FOOT FLUORES- ii. Every thing 1 TRAIN. USED GAS ANDI "oil F'UR'NACES. Chandler Healing, OR 3-5632._ USED DOORS-SOME VENEERED, First $60 Likes. 4529 Kempt, .-... left off Sashabaw 2 blocks north jf Waltony Between 4 ana 9 r “ A~REMINGTON "PUM? 30.04 "\SffH APACHE CAMP TRAILERS - NSW els at hig savings while they d^ler. I mile east of Lapeer AQiiA-Lung7l"i1^'n"ew, REASON- ; ' 2 GCCASrONAL “CHAIRS, 2 BUF'-c'°t‘' ' Ml StarS" 307 ““cLrt SI.^'Flim*" I 2-PIECE " uVING' rMm S SEASONED - WE'LL SECURED" | good dNcount.^ ^ ,| Hackett Realty 2 refrigerators, $45 andn$25 __ i _________________ SECU'R'ED' BY 5-ROOM MODERN ! 2 ROLL-A-WAY BE'O'S; T MAPLE home, near Williams Lake In Wa- bed jivim ^x sprin9^4«-J5M.___ nf''”’'* Balance $4,140. ! s p'igcE 7IAAPLE BEDROOM SET; Discount 20 per cent. Call tor i mattress and box springs; 5-piece further fnformstion. , i y^iiovy kitchen set; Webcor pdt"ta- GILES REALTY CO. I ^frni-tL ----:------------------ ------- 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS 53.8 i C^^?^'^A5;'ES^TOS (Random, i^c fs , I CERAMIC TILE 5c Ea 1 TO 50 I ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c Ed Sale Household Goods FREIGHT DAMAGED 65 Sale Household Goods CLEARANCE OF USED furniture ana machines. Forbes, | malic heavy duly 1 year 4500 Dixie' Hwy. OR 3-97t;. We j j-g,, 'ovjf'jaoo. Best reason _8lso buV;_^___________offer.'MA 6-2254. ■ WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS, fittings. OuMom threading, tmmedi' i rt.crnunt orife« Forbes dSOO C ate *>ervice. Montcalm Supply^ 156' hwv OR 3-9767 w. Monlacim. FE 5-4712. i wfi i kfpt carpets'-.Htiw i CUSTOM BUILT CAMPER, NYLON | fesUs^O^rroClar ' tires, dtioonled on wheels. 7:60, I '““"I" ... all fit GMC suburban j:arryall. Phone UL 2 i69< , DOG HOUSES, _______________________________1 retail 52,5957 assume balance, D. & J, CABINET SHOP ff eu^“ir%5"'l?sed oT. Custom cabinets,' Formica top s, | 363-7WI BANKS ARCHERY SALES. Michigan Ave. ________FE ,5-6 selection!, USED7 SH i purchase Ben'< 4-5UI. 15 N„ Sac _____ing Rent electric snampoc I $1, Advance Floor Decorators 'WURLITZER ORGAN MODEL 4-T months < NOTICE Starting SufUtby. N6V. M at 3^-f". i and every Sunday untlt ChrbUowSr "M-VaVctIon sales MY 3-1871 or MY M5M 705 w. Clarkston Rtl. take Orion ""TtS”N"'*irjRDlTO. n)-30 Im. FETITON COMMUNITY CENTER. Twelve fables .Of. antiques,. old things and coMet*rs; items from dealers.' stocks^ Old homes and p r I v a f a «l^lpns. gl.sss and china, guits, books, furniture, relics, pictures, old Iron, PUBLIC AUCTION Every Friday at 7 p.m. Downtown Leonard, Michigan ___united auctioneers SATURDAY 6 P.M. FE ENCYC'lOPEDIA AMERICANA, 30 |(,,ooo BEAUTIFULLY COLORED, i/v 8-M52. ,\ I volume set, n*ver used, ^e new.] ,haped Scotch Pines. Reason- USED TV's" “ $19 95! Will sacrifice lor $40. 338-0226. able in quantity. 10 miles north 1 --------------- $39.95 ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1964 EDITION, ol Pontiac. 628-2510. j ce Inc. I recommended by the Catholic and i ,5 SCOTCH PINES, 5 TO 8 334-5477! the American Library Association. [ yyholejale. OR 3-2252, 625-1026,: USE „OUR SKIP-PAYMENT PLAN I ™ j A-fCHRISTMAS TREES. SPRUCE,; nn nnw relrlonralnrs. rannns. wash- ' . J4'4.__ ___ ,, ; t DUSIY CONCRETE floors! "nen GUNS -- BUY -!-'SELL - TRADE Burr-Shell, 375 5. Telegraph IKE NEW, BROWNING i2 GAUGE i, LEVER ACTION, WIL- ‘ ■eceiver sight, sling and (75. MOMburg ^4IO^.tx)ltj insoii, $15. *"'$lfpEH*l'ia* ! aulomalic w bullers dres- nsignments a< ) Berry' "Th ' MY 3-1871 0 ■ GUI*- SATURDAY, “NOVEMB'ER 21, in.-Feb- Use Liquid F GREEN SECTIONAL DAVENPORT HAMPTON ELECTRIC 6imi I Commerce fE 4-2525 TOP BLOND'COCKTAIL i - HOUSE — BABY FURNITURE, AP* Ptianc^etc.._after 5, OR_ 3-5100. KELVINATOR REFRIGERaYoR IN good running condition, $25. FE _ 4-3004. KENMORE WASHER IN G 0 0 D condition. $30. FE 5-837t. KENMORE ELECTRIC RANGE,"' EX- WASHER, $25, ELECTRIC STOVE, INS." FAAAILY 2135 Ooae Hwy. MAHpGANY. i CHRISTMAS TREES, WHOLESALE.! i ELUABETH LAKE ROAD _ | so timed outlet for 3-ROOM OUTFITS WARREN STOUT Rpoltor ' brand new furniture fryer. $100. 626-98M b< 1M ^oLyk. Rd ' FE °(ll65 $288 $3.00 WEEKLY l KIROY VA^CUM " ' ... new LIVING ROOM BARGAINS CASH ' New portable p BEDROOM BARGAINS cufh-1 Curl's Appliance _ OR 4-1101 i LIMED OAK DINING ROOM SET, ' 'chTiia^ cabinet. 1*xcebenl^com ' n. $7.5 . 682-1398: ■ : G ROOM, DINING ROOM, J I I NO DOWN GAS FURNACE, j CIRL' ......'",15210 HoTly R.L, I WHOLESALE,!,, I Highway M24,1U, S. DIVERS, p,.7iti.,c or Master regulal NEW lU GAUGE SHOTGUN GUNS-"gUNS-GUNS! brown ING WE AThV R B Y° REMINGTON WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS - Try them before you buy - -WE DO At l our OWN Scope Mounliag - Gun Smilhing Cliff DREYER'S Gun and Sport Cenlei illy RiL, Holly' me 4 6771 STAGE AQUA M. AUCTION OF HOME FUR-SHINGS. DUANE UPTON, AUC-ONEER AT OXFORD COMMU-tY AUCTION, STILL ON HWY. 74, NOW 9 MILES NORTH OF CFORD. ED PROULX, PROP. HHman, auctioneer. PRIOk'S AUCTION, 3632 Lakevlllf-Rd., Oxford, 682-‘i:WT). _ i7 AN Pe R k I NS,r AliCTiONEER jwdftz Creek __ 635-9400 I Plonts-Trees-Shrubs 81-A BIRCH AND MAPLE SHADE .BIRCH CLUMPS 4TATION GROWN I ■WANTFD, SIEEL ANIMAL TRAPS. / i f E 2 8404 1 ' i Sond-Grovel^Oirt 76 SH/Tbi TREES -- retail, 62^M59. SPRUCE, FIR, PINE, _______ KE NEW. I Christmas Gifts FE 2-7164 E SKATES, SHOE ROLL ' 3 STEAM ENGINE SE es, complete * ----- Welt, 4550 Dixie OR 3-1355. I NEED LAf0"contracts," REA- I sonable dlfcounts. Earl Garrels, I Realtor, 6617 Commerce “ PEARSON'7 FU^RNITURE I , . C4 on ..,b MOVING SALE: DISHES, LINENS I AatiaUBS A1 1 $349.00 $4.00 per wk. . *„d mac. Tables and sewing ma- I compartment. $20, 3'J4-66I8. MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SET (round table, 6 chairs, buffet) $1001 I RelrTgeralor; $75 624-'6351 1 MOVING-MISCELLANEOUS EUR-............. ■ ■ "E 5-79321 67-B! ® asiit 'NGINE SETS, 1 DIESELj^LHfe. oTlX" "975 ia‘t'l'''and’''90 vTalf'it-AKE DREDGING, BEACH SANL alter 6^ ' .. .............. „ POOL TABLE, EXCELi|''''N"«C lAKE nUllDERS SUP HAGGERTY HAS IT! i ryoSSfbot'sis™??j-C “'"l ' '' CALIFORNIA REDWOOD FENCING j ANTIQUE REPLIC A OF 1 WESTINGHOU5E ' Redwood !HAGGERTY e. 4653 Baldwin. Moaoy to Loon (Licensed MOr«y Lenuei. ''~CASH^' - Loans to $5y000 HEATING EQUIPMENT LOANS TO $1,000 OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. “nNMcfAr WORRIES? Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 credit III# Insuranc#*"av8llable BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY OFFICES NEAR YOU LOANS BARGAIN BASEMENT NEW, USED, AND FACTORY SECONDS I MOVING, MUST SELL, SATURDAY j November Close-Out GRAND OPENING ^sii;?t,; LU*;;-" MICHIGAN'S GREATEST BUYS EZ TERMS OR LAY AWAY BUY SELL TRADE MON. THRU FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. SAT. 'Til 6 P M. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAINS 9x12 GOLD KAHASTA-N RUG. I IKE new. FE S-3555 alter 4 p m. B-Piece DROP leaf mamogany dining room suite, $75. Straulffer's reducing table $75. Naugohyde Chair, $50 FE 4-2423. tl'>xl7 FOOT NYLON CARPETING, y Olive i ! Hand Tools-Mochinery 6 - INCH BELT SANDER A grinder with honing att«ichr { Mounted on steel bench. Each 1 motor. $95. 879-6277. ; drill press, JOINTER, SHAPER l.tble setw. rnincetlnnepus. p£ 4 0031 HD21 ALLIS CHALMERS DOZER, ■)\ " RICH "clay LOAM TOP SOI it iyaras, i),2. Delivered, FE_4 >oj TOP srm , ^ ^ |Wood-Cool-Coke-Fue! . aged WOOD, i r locatior GOODYEAR STORE 20 S. Cdsi Pontiac, Michigan PONTIAC KiTCMEN SPECtAtTlES 6U inch ^ink cabinet, $65. 917 Orchard Lake 334-6329; PHIL CO GAS COMBINATION WASH-' er-dryer, hfiake otter. FE 4-3274. OIL BURNERJi, COAL STOVES, i coal furnace. 602 Mt. Clemens St, REBUILT APPLIANCES Maytag wringers .... $ 68.00 SLEIGH, bIllS. use ,*'10345 , O.ikhiTL'''Holly, Dixi# Hwy. ME 7 5198. JX I8TH CENTURY COIN 5A 5-7871. HIDE A-BED, TV, 1957 FORD. BEST HOT WATER HEATER, 30-GALLON ir FE 8 SPECIAL SArURDAY-SUNDAY '''iT'trp7*''$l7*"Y'ou'’''dl’* I 12 ^ Ml! ■ N.^ ol 'A^mL . Livestock 83 12 ■ Y E A R -O L (3 G E L DIN G C E N T Le , 6 GOOD YOUNG CHEVIES, e'WES L YEAR-OLD BAY GELDING AND '*,20 F Feeder pigs, all “white. 15 A CORD HARDWOOD FOR $25. 11350 Andersonville Rc llreplacc. 626-2059. | burg. I FIREPLACE WOOD. WE STACK , BAY MARE, SADDLE, side colors. OAKLAND FUEL PAINT 45.Thomas SI. FE 5 6159. IREWOOO, KINDLING WOODS, e '.BUCKSKIN gelding! 5100, 16 2 8,1 hands. Bay gelding, $200. EM 3 9171 MICHIGAN BRED THOROUGH- DR IVF. (IN f,000 ( Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 w ; HIGGINS REGULAI b 73-6105. , chairs and LOANS TO $1,000 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N Perry SI. I K 5 8121 9 to 5 Dally, Sal. 9 to I L 0 A S $25 to $I.IW BAXTER 8 LIVINGSTONE 401 Ponllac Sl.ite Bank Building FE 4 1S3C9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 TlAn'^FINANCE'Va 508 P4inllac Slat# Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mortgage Loons 62 CASH-CASH Home Owners WIDOWS, PjBNSIONERS, CAN BE '''ciS, lOWtST S4IES FE 8-2657^ Lo'jnby-Phonj moRToaob on on« Acrb ^UF. Farm l-oan Service. 602-0704. CASH $1200 TO $7500 OR MORE I ON 131 OR 2ND MORtOAORS CttMIIIMF Vt»7R nil I S . Reduclntj y«ui monlldv peymenls up " '"No'’ARPLICAriON FEE Consullollon In your home, our oMIte or by 2383 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 6B2-2300 $wa|» 61 19.19 WANLMFR() ^^FOR IRAVB1 LAWJJMOWI^M AN AUTOMATIC ? *Dia( ^control model makes )nholC5, monograms, sejws on ' man Brothers Sowing Center. i465 Elizabeth Lake Rd., across from ^ APARTMENT COMBINATION UN-ilainlng sink, relrigeralor, idlllon, Ml 4 0095. ,. 'PLIANCE SPECIALS I Fretter's Warehouse Outlet I 1650 S TELEGRAPH PONTIAC I LATHiNEnE^ '"p|a^|ie'L^df,,''''m.^ BEAUTIFUL RICH MAHOGANY Drexel Duncan Phyle dining room ddion. $175 cash. Ml 4-0253. b4ahMS 5-PIECE DINETTE SET, 3 GUARANTEED USED TVs FROM 9 $24,95 UP. FINANCING CAN HE ARRANGED. ! Dolby Radio-TV FE 4-9802 : I w, . NATIONAL- RECEIVER i 38 E, SHORT “ RECLInTng'c'HAIR, BEIGE. FE 4-0278 REFRIGERATOR AND FREEZER. Call UL 2-3782. REFRIGERATOR, ■ 2-DOOR KELVi". nator. $79, Breakfast set, $15; REFRIGERATOR / ^PBARSON'5 l URNITURB^ BUNK BEDS holce ol IS styles, trundle bedi, rlple Irundl* bedi and bu'ik iMdt omplele.^^ $49.50^^^and ^u^p. Peer- OWN leather RECLINER, CLEARANCE SALE S'fsSSvs ' ujru Oa' Relrlgiraloi, $29.95 CRUMP ELECTRIC 465 AiilMjrn Rd. HE 4 3573 lose OUT 1964 TVs, STEREOS, relrlgernlori, ranges, Sperlnl iirlces I965'’m()DBi"s ARMIVINO. TERMS avaiiabie nu money down HAMPTON ELECTRIC 25 W. HURON FB 4 2525 Couch anu chair, i year Good cwHlIlldn. 791 Blanlev. CRIB AND MA1TRI88 $15. BASSI-nelle 17. Walker-luwiHii comblna-lldii $7. Hlon ilinli $7- Dla$i tup DFIUXS laPPAN (JAS rANDR.^^J londMIun. Altei 5, izt 4405, Dis'His, VaSIS, ODbs ANp E“NBs! Otaitge Ira* plant. Ml 4-l9|7, DREXEL TIAAHDoANV 'BREAR. front, drap«rl»i. balhrnom rugi, ekcallenl condition. 828-4180, firCTRic ifPVB, mcMfcti Ca4- lnel«, misc, FB 2 8557, PR IdjDAlRB aM MiMCH, BNartlBb lop, very (le*n, Ml 8 080], 0* llltlRlt StOVl. AFARf. RESPONSIBLE PARTY CASH PRICE $59,35 $25., OL I 0185. singer automatic SEWING MACHINE, usi lonth lor 9 months or $83 t nionce. Llnlvetjial Co„ FE 4(7 SINGER AUTOMATIC ,S DRYER. CA(( SPACE HEATER, GIRLS' CLOTHES, ARGE COLEMAN OIL FURNACE. , $75. 250-gallon tank on legs. All fillings. $25. Light Oak Tabli RECONDITIONED AND GUARAN-teed TVs. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV 45 E. WALTON FE 8-4589 STEREO IN MODERN CABINET, 2 years old. 693 2861. ■ . Wofer Softeners 66-A BRUNER FULLY AUTOMATIC, ' m^el^Ojj*®' ■* ''Otrs old, $175, j . DRAYTON SERVICE ,, WATER SOFTNER REPAIR AND . INSTALLATIONS. 673-0460. | WATER SOFTENER RENIAL, UN- [ gollonage, r Cameras - Service J 66 POI AROID, GENUINE LEATH-', I Musical Goods 71 AT GALLAGHER'S ncis"** Priced ?*dm*$399‘^°'’**'^ '' BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERIES. lo money down No payment till GALLAGHErT MUSIC E. HURON FE 4 0566 1 LAT CLARINET, USED I BAND •ason, 482-3797. | )Y grand PIANO, GOOD Cl fion, $250. MY 2-6113. BETTERLY'S BARGAINS Pets-Hunting FEMALE FOX TERRIERS, 7 I ^WHITE TOY^^FRENCII POC^|)^. 4 AKC Bl ACK MINIATURE MAI r pnodi# pups, $50 each. Call after 4 pm 673-0216.^^ 4 PUPPIES FREE~Ti i NANNY g6aT, l'/« YEARS OLD, 'I $20. American saddle ored Gelding, i!puNY, 7 MONTHS OLDI “MARE, 83-A FULLY DRfiSS AND W Soft For Sole Miscellaneous 67 (j BAG GAS ClMENt MIXER,' !AVAtORIES COTIAPUET^E ^1 values. Michigan Huorescent, Orchard Lake. 1 lONEL 0 GAUGE TRAIN Call EM 3-2609. LUMBER Burmeister's AKf oXtHSHUNO PUPPIES S dogs, rSTELHEIMS, FE 2 01 'AKC DACHSHUND MALE PUPPIEsI j Poultry AKC DACHSHUND MINIATURES, 8| vllle R * reSabrEi“6-4?2'r'' *"■' AKC MINIATURE POODLES. Sfler 3 p YOUNG GEESB FOR S, Hammond Spinit lOWHEY OROA rviKE; DYFIJ MUSKRAT U)AT, FE 5-9545 VALLELY OL 1 6621 2WHEEL HEAVY DUTY TRAILER. $100, Inndem trailer, 750x20 tires GALLAGHER'S MUSIC F HURON I L 6 0' SH FOR YOUR PIANO. Al CHRISTMAS SPECIAL cal fish, Par«k#ah, can^le^. Pet AKC RFOlStEMED^^TOY JijJLVER AKC A I OACHSHUNO PUPS, TERMS, Stud dogn. JAHFIMS. FE 8 7530. A I POfiD'l F I RIMMING MPi.AiL ir.iIpirRS. Akc' RFC, l-.lered. FM :i-905l, BCAOLES, AKC ^ ileaiiles' very guud hunleis, ..ill allei J p.m. ||79 6702. ** aijo J yr'^ulU 'I'na'ie. 338*'33^I9.''^ hoarding-clips, wai.i.n^i^AKE, EMRIFR, MAI F I YFAH ' no'5'''^’.'*c chard nnd Cider Mill. 1478 Ranch Rd , (S mllrn toulh of Holly. YOUR lAVORITE VARIETY Ori suriable*''p*rl( e"’,''''T’resh'’'cider". 5361 Stlrkney Rd., Llarkslon. MA 5-3912. Farm Equipment 87 :i |HSBO $2MI*^^Lie/” iliool DUUIII E LABRADOR 7 $■25. 682 2388 PARAKFET, L nURNFR ^G^UITARj j t’inmos'!'''Fir ’’rim mV! spier* living UHR SPECIAL C(>n8l> . ....I (Mile rnrklall tebli m 8ull* with meHr*«s era ROOMS OP with 2 sfe^t- Spleie dinelle sel, 4 dnome th*li>, I nrmlin tup faule, I IXHikcnse, 9x12 rug Ira Hided. All lor $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 R HURON FF 4 fH) 18 W. PIKB FB 2-1150 M-FFI) ( I FAN WA5HFH..^5IFOAh TRADITIONAL SOFA, 93 iNCTi, A-'l. cumlltluii 682 1591 Bller 5 p.m. USED FURNITURE SPBcIALS China buBjil^Inble KneWe'd«»k j[5 I’A'ri ISON'S AiRNiiimR r. FE 8- (TNDfER lao 4-lncn dipt All (y RTli.*. 1912 SUilelle, Walled I ak*. AiKlHOR fences NO MONEY DOWN I F 5 7471 ilAROAlNS ' NKW I UXaIrB OAll ....-■ .-...NK. M.m tini BARGAINS I Hill!; MAbfe's'zii?, V bIeB and pi II TOP ofi too Dixie II 81 ADRAN I t M UMBlNO I OR iAir, t .011 f and HROOM'fixtures, OIL AND 8 furnace and^ bolleri, auloniallc eqUipAafnii 5E't Op biSHES, CLOTHES AND ml«cellmi*ous. PE 4-6638, SHALLOW WELL PUMP. 3 YEARS ION FI YWOOII iMiin OR I UFRI DOUBI t 5 THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, one of America's groutest values. Full spinet organ, starting nt $495, WIFGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Eli/nboth Ifiko Road, Piano tuning und organ repair. iiiomaS ^RANSm^irR 2 Manual 1)1.8 0 PIANDl UPRIfitrU FROM anus'. Vin'ili ’simplfs, siinie nmsli sludio used, iMduli* *1 c.ilnnell's, Punllii Malt. 882 U422 OOOD 1(81 Rf UPO^ NOW .... ^ '"'gaHAGHER'S music II E. HURON EE 4 WUHLITZ«R SPINET. MAHOGANY Music Ltuunl ACCOMDtON, C 71-A «, uwKwx (F550N5. riilena<.kl, OR 3 "598 Odtee Equipmint 72 PHONOdRAPH tlUKANR AUDIO visnel. ondd ter aalasman. PI ', 9 Wl’i KS OLD BY [aAI PS, [4.95. pr kini.fsf ^ ROPPIPS A^o^ RRI WbONAI It I'JNG. ( " ‘ODDI E PUPr'lFll 6 WEKKS M’lPS, mixed, $5 EAt'l FRill (HIHUAllUA MFoisrnlfri) hriitany Ricliway Poodle Salon All Breed Orooming A rnmplel* l Ine i.l Pel T.upi.lles 1121 OAKI AND (nexl lit Zlebeitsl Onen Dally 5 4 118 l«26 '.A^MOYI D, ^7^ MON fMS, ^1 I MAI fi, ' "^SIAMESE KITTENS tbnnd’ninmMUjn" lllmnrilnes, 'will IMOPIfAl f mil AND SUPPI IPS, WIRE HAIRED TERRlPR 1' AK( legHlered 851 15 Auction Salei fiVERV FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY WAiV: - WeBu^J- PPlIPS 40 7:30 P 8 Every A* rade, Retail 7 d. slgiimenls Welcome bIb auction ^ Hv»y. OR 3 HoimfiHDiD AUtflON SAiORDAV Ntivemlier 21. In, III M48 an Real Mirh, ll.raseheld IlMue- tall •ailK;.! ERGuSON tractor W o'^ia Big Lake Rd„ Andar IF.Y, UOVS, LOOK I NOW SihF YOU ^ CAN !>rMA PRICED AT ONLY I INK Opdyke r IfOMBlITa Met ninety Co., k 7 3292. SiieiTellit lor end macninery patf», KR Rirroni 18RI, SBRVICB, 144 AlR«TRiAM 'SAHARI, M Pt. A I .raidlpiin. JM bat lenf kelf-<«maiii«d. 893-4NI. mm a, a»>5«* eri and used frallars. JACOBSON TRAILER ' RENTAL|^ S|*0 Wlllifit fm Drayion Plains. OR S-I88I, AlRiTRlAM m,e '.Jsr^tir. ----- and t- ariiar T I (plan ant'i ai D- 8 THE rO>\TIAC PllKSS. FRIDAY,^ NOVEMBER 20; 1964 AVALAIRS, CREES, HOLLYS, TAWAS ;14t^ to V ft;, 8*lf'a - TON PICKUP, clean, no rust, J525. 334^8823. 1959 GM PICKUP, $275. CALL Ol 2-3179 after 5 p.m. 1959 CHEVROLET 12 FOOT'STAKE truck, clean. FE 5-0326. 1960 CHEVY CARRY-ALL, J _ Ml 7-0211 ____ 1960^^d6dGE^ ^WRECKER TRUCK 1962 Forci ) %-Ton Pic 6-cyllnder engl $1295 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the sale" OR 3-1291 G.M.a' Factory Brunch New and Ustd 'Trucks = £ 5-9485 _ 675 Oaklani 1962 Cor;vair Foreign Cars ^ 1961 RENAULT DAUPHINE, diOa heater^ runs fin«. Full 0rica only $295, $3.45 per week. M.ARVEL lion, 682-3114. this 1963 ■ 'a ^n looking for. ___________ equipment including radio healer. Buy this little gem hixt toll nrica ~ , NOW OPEN Additional Locaticn 855 Ookland Ave. . (Outdoor Showroom) .... 1,. —II-... gi (.jjj Ave.) Spartan Dodge Renault "AUTHORIZED DEALER" OLIVER BUiCK and JEEP CORNER OF PIKE AND CASS New and Used Carl 106 NOW OPEN Add'tionol Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (*/4 mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1961 BUICK ELECTRA CONVERTT “Id! 7b AWaV Used Avte-Trwck Parti 102 r SBAts, IKK), irag $1395' BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY............... "Home of SERVICE after the sale" OR 3-1291 1952 CHEVY TRUCK, NEW tlRES! 1962 Ford F-lOO ’/2-Ton Pickup er, dlrecllonel signals,® 8'" style side box, light blue finish. $1295 BEATTIE "Your ford dealer Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home ol SERVICE oiler the sole" OR 3-1291 starling a1 $1,695. JEKOME-FER-GUSON ln<„ Rochester. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL I 9711. 1963 ECONOBUS Hunter's Special McAULIFFE FORD )0 Oakland Ave. _ FE 5-4101 '63 CHEVY" W TON FLEETSTDE, 8 • foot box, radio, deluxe heater, heavy duty springs, exc. condition. "1963 Ford F-250 ¥4-Ton Pickup and healer and directional signals, 8' style side Ixix. $1595 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" JN DIXIE HWY. INTwATERFORD ■Home or SERVtCE oiler (he sole" OR 3-1291 '64 FORD ECONOLINE GLASSED BUICK SPECIAL, GOOD CON- ____Ion. $200. MY 3-1587^_____ 1958 BUICK CENTURY WAGON, OWNER-195.9 BUICK I buTck 7-3545. , CONVERTI- ____ INVICTA — Raven black tin...... Interior and black top. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio heater, whitewalls. Luxury at only $1,995. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 s. woodward ave., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4 2735.__ >63 RIVIERA. 3-WAY POWER, IN-dia ivory, really nice. $3,088. FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward Ml 4-9)0(L 1963 BUICK SABRE CONVERTIBLE i&I'mi'4-5886.' 1958 C ADI L LAC convertible; lull power, exc. condition. 334-4755. 1958 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE; ink's Auto SaleL UL 2-1150. BLACK CADILLAC SEDAN, elleni condiUon,^ ^low jnde.ige, 1940 CHEVROLET, 2-DOOR. SEDAN excellent body .runs (ah', $200 OA 8-2044. 1955 CHEVY, POWERGLIDE, $100 MA 5 1445 CORVETTE 1956, EXCELLENT CON-■'ition, new Inl. 270 engine, posl-■ocllon, 3-speed, $1300. 624-4266 / CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, AUTO- 1958 CHEVY IMPAL.A 'ardlop, 8-cyllnder auto N«^ Can _1«6 Suburban' • OJds ' Birmingham Trades November Bargains 100% WRITTEN Guarantee Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying used cars! Credit no prob-lefh! All Cars Fully Equipped 1963 OLDS F85 COUPE $1,695 1964 OLDS "98" Convertible, $ave 1962 OLDS super, full^wwe^.^Factory Air 1963 “88" DVnemic Coup# $2,295 1962 BUICK JLeSabre, Power $1,695 1962 “98" 4.d|rhartlop 1959 OLDS Super hardtop, 2-door one-owner $895 1962 OLDS HARDTOP $1,795 1962 OLDS Convertible, power and let black $1,995' 1964 OLDS 2-door hardtop: $2,795 J 964^ OLDS Save ,1963 OLDS futlas Convertible $1,995 1964 STARFIRE $^3095 1964 PONTIAC Catalina convertible $2,695 1963 STARFIRE CONVERTIBLE y2,495 See Stub Stubblefield Bob Martin 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 CORVAIRS New aiid Used Cdn 106 **(i vvV, Ooofi fONdiflON. »*9f Altai 9, **2 79*/ 00 vw buuiiiF r'Afe Pionip *799 2*20 Pina lake Rued. 1900 VW, B6UILI CAB PICK-UP, im 2*20 Pin* leka Road **Calleluia e^NftlTIOM, *099 i9|i^vw. toy MiiiAoe. '64 MODEL SALE ALL CARS nearly LIKE NEW WITH NEW CAR WARRANTY $100 Down or Your Old Car and Drive One of These Horne 1964 FORD 6 CUSTOM 3 to choose from can finonce .1964 FORD 8 CUSTOM 2 to choose from can financa , 1964 FORD qALAXIE 8 "500" Power steering and brakes, oulomatic, whitewalls -can finance 1964 CMRYSf.ER NLWPORT 4 door. 1500 actual miles, can finance 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Con finance 1964 PONTIAC Station Wagon Con finance .... 1964 MERCURY DEMO'S 3 to choose fronv can finance . ,.. $1400 $1500 $1600 $2100 $2300 $2200 $2400 ANY REASONABLE OFFER ACCEPTED ^ LLOYD'S I.INCOI.N MERCURY - COlylET NIW lOCAIION ItSO OAKIAND AVI. Phone FE; 3-7863 ' RHSS lOHNSON for '65 PONTIACS NOW ARRIVING DAILY 1961 PONTIAC Catalina NOW ONLY $1295 steering and brakes. Real sharpl J 962 RAMBLER 4-Door Classic with economy *-cyllhd#r engine, stick shift. NOW ONLY $ 995 Special to you at only- . 1963 RAMBLER American NOW ONLY $1125 1963 RAMBLER Classic Wagon NOW ONLY $1445 finish, luggage rack tool 1960 CORVAIR “700" 4-Door NOW ONLY $ 585 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Visto NOW ONLY $3025 trophy V 8 ratrrf at 303 blue finish with a blut 1961 CHEVY 4-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, V I engine, po' NOW ONLY $1299 1963 CHEVY Impala Hardtop 2Door With «utom«tlc tranrmivsion, V-l «nc NOW ONLY $2175 1963 FORD Galaxie 2-Door NOW ONLY $1555 r throughout! NIca prica. 1959 DODGE Coronet 2-Door NOW ONLY $ 445 1961 CHEVY Station Wagon Parkwood with V-8 anglne, aulomallc transm NOW ONLY $1395 1961 SIMCA 4-Door NOW ONLY $ 445 LOW, LOW WINTER PRICES ON CONVERTIBLES! 1962 BONNEVILLE 1963 BONNEVILLE $2995 1964 BONNEVILLE I and brakas, i 1963 BONNEVILLE fl’''end’%ralle* ’*^e3I« *w*lh Sr *Jpeatar, "fleeter, "power riTaVin* Ttt^Ojse^ axler^l^r ntatch- $2695 RUSS lOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER LAKE-ORION MY 3-6266 :MI 4-7500 TURNER FORD '59 Chevy Station Wagon $495 '63 Pontiac 9-Passenger Wagon $2392 '60 Buick Convertible $1195 '60 Ford $644 '64 Ford $2045 '59 Ford $288 '59 Pontiac $575 '63 Ford Station Wagon $1495 '61 Corvair Club Coupe $844 '62 Chevy Station Wagon $1395 Many Other Cars to Choose From MI 4-7500 TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham -'V THE. PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NCTOMBER 20, 1964 «ew and UfMl Cm ^ HAft6T^)irwUSLE and I v5J^i5nlflF«fSirt W3 C0RVA| 7!T-. tU7S; CVH MMi47. tmpala ......... •*''■' “«*>-*r*ctk)n j-1527. beautiful 1»« A40NZA COUPE aauipped with 4-tp«cd trwsmiulap, bucHef iMts, radio, Motor, whlto-wairs. Brilliant blue exterior with immaculate blue laather Interior. All of this plus extra low mileage. Don't miu thli one for t1,«S. Autobahn Motors, Inc. authorized vw dealer ' 7 mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph FE ^4531 mu and Qsod Cars 1M rwg, ng cian netatfl. >»« BEL^IR CHEVY, >600R, •tatlon wa— ------------- MA 4-1343. i»« impala super sport ^ door hardtop, A« automatic, power end brakes, radio. Mild Kff* eod outl Extra shanil SHELTON PONTIAC-BUlCK (55 Rochaster Road OL 1dt35 __ 1»44 CHEVY EL CAMINO PICKUP. wagon, $l,»5. All sharp, clei low mileage, mechanically goi small down payment, bank ra on tM balance. 27(0 E. Walton. Pontiac's Top Trader ' IS AT IT AGAIN! '65 RAMBLERS, from.. .$1799 NEW '64 RAMBLERS, from.. .$1595 AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR 9 . SPORT GAR LINES! TERRIFIC SAVINOS DURING THIS FALL FESTIVAL OF VALUES - PXA - 1965 TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE $1895 Comparable Savings on £ll Other Modelsl Pontiac's Top Trader Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. (USIO) FE 5-9421 i Cm 106 OAKLAND We Must Move the Following Cars; No Money Down . Rambler Kyilnder auto .. ( IHl RemblerStlck4.door .. » IM1 Comet Station Wagon » M2 Chevy II 4Hioor ..... t 1M0 Dodge, Kyilnder auto. .... t IMS Chrysler 44toor hardtop .... I G^’ top, automatic I heater, whitewalls, dsi whitewalls, white with red Interior. 19(3 Ford Falcon Future, standard shift, 4-cylinder, radio, healer, whitewalls, 2 mile north of Miracle Mile 17(5 S. T.U«r.nh‘ ” FI New and UMd Cart 106 Hilltop Auto ^ales, Inc. WMre You Can Bu7 With No Money Down and No Payment Over $40 Per Month If You Qualify FORD CiilNVERTIBLE, TUR- 2saifionW'c,s52t’'i^'Gts:: (-CYLINDER AUTOMATIC, I W MICROBUS, 9-PASSENGER 1944 FORD CUSTOM 500, (-CYLIN- 9 FORD FAIRLANE 500 SEDAN, ,llh Kyilnder engine end eut» natic. transmission, radio and aatar, whitewall tires. Author-zed full price, (297, weekly pey-nehts, (3.10. BANKER'S OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-7137 Including plates and taxes, so more tint cars choose from. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Soginow FE 4-22T4 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street ______under construction)__ 7959 YELLOW T-BIRD, .CLASSTc hardtop with authentic wirewhMis. Sharpl 51,040 or best offer. 353- 2049.________________________ 1959 ford 4, 2-DOOR, STANDARD shift, very nice inside and ■ FE 3-7542, H. Riggins, Dealer 19m'T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE. -' tomatic Mwer. Best oNer. (82-3249 1959 FORD GALAXIETDOOR, ____1..^ ersncmtCRlAn transmission, ra-lo ann naoiaC, extra Clean, 5695. EROME - FERGUSON, Inc. ir FORD Dealer, OL 1- DER AUTOAAATIC. 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 1501 BALDWIN' Dealer FE 2-2641_ 1(0 FORD STARLINER 2-DOOR hardtop, V8 engine, stick, radio, heater, almost like new! 5995. JE-ROME-FERGUSON, Inc. Roches-FORD Dealer " ■ ' NO MONEY DOWN -CREDIT NO PROBLEM- WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING . we have in stock. 1958 Pontiac CT 0“7 4-Ooof Sedan with original black end white finish, power \L / brakes, power steering, radio, heeler end whilqi. j-V M Weekly Poyments $1.80 / / 1958 Ford CT O “7 Sedan with 8r 254 S. Saginow FE 4-2214 or FX 3-7853 I tg lots while construction) OAKLAND Chryslor-Plymoutlt 190 Ford Convertible. Black, *----tic, power steerlhg a 1-owner car. $1095 Good Credit OR No Credit Co-Signers NO Co-Signers Finance Co. Repossessions Just Assume Monthly Notes Absolutely No Money Down We Handle and Arrange All Financing! '59 Pontiac Sedan, lul '59 Pontiac '59 Chevy . $9.87 a Wk. equipped $8.87 a Wk. "’,"$7.49 a Wk. '57 Chevy........$6.22 a Wk. 4-door fully equipped '58 Buick : . $3.49 a Wk. TEL-A-HURON AUTO 60 S. Telegraph, Across from, "Tel-Huron" Shopping Center FE 8-9661 1962 FORD Ranch Wagon 4-Door with popular V-8, standard trai mission, radio, heater, whltewa McAULIFFE ^ 011^ iM Jf^ We're wheeling and dealing < the oil-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used car* are being sold ot wnolesale to moke room for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce, union Lake EM KISS_______________. 1962 FORD Galaxie 5u0 4-door with big V-S englM, (uto malic transmission, radio, heater, and sparkling whitewall tires. Call Don Rosso at $1595 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave._FE 5-4101 Ruby Red abual I beauty. It nas r, whitewall t Is almost naw but a lot, 1 mohey? Don't miss this o ur low price of only 51,21 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ' 912 S. Woodward 1962 FALCON 2-Door Sedan JOHN McAULIFFE FORD t *^0 Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Fina.nce You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYDS ORDr 1961 GALAXIE’ auto., power steering a good condition, $895, 1 109 S. East Blvd. at Auburn 109 S. East Blvd. at Auburn OAKLAND Chr^slar-Plymouth Ti695 24 _OakjM^ ____ 335-9 961 iORD 4-bobR COU NT 8 sedan station wagon, V-8, aulo., captlonally clean, low mllea 1964 CHEVROLETS Impala Super Sport convertlbla. Sll ver blue with blue Interior. V-engine, powergllde, power steering power brakes, air conditioning Many more factory options.'Rei Only ..........................^$279 Imoala Sport Coupe Azure Powergllde, power steering $2,49 mpala convertible. Palomar shift, radio, hea Only............................w,»j Impala Sport Coupe. Satin Silver f brakes, ^wer windows ^and 6-way BIRMINGHAM 1963 T-BIRD 2-Door Hardtop with an Acapulco blue finish, pow-er steering, brakts and windows Beautiful car for only — $2789 Call "Big" Ed Bralzlatf at JOHN McAULIFFE OAKLAND . Chrysler-Plymouth 1963 Ford 4-speed 2-door hardtop, 390 engine $1895 24 Oakland ____ _ 335-943( 963 FORD GALAXIE 500 FASf-back 2-door, with V8 automatic, radio, new car tradel 81,895. JE-ROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochas-ter FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1963 FORD Fairlone 4-Door Has powerful VS engine, radio, heater, automatic transmission. McAULIFFE 60 S. Telegraph-Opposite Tel-Huron Center 100 CARS MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEKI FINANCE COMPANY REPOSSESSIONS NEW CAR TRADES, TRADE-INS, ETC. 2-Doors-4-Doors-Hardtops-Sedans-Wagons-Stock Cars-6's- V-8'S—Sticks—Autos. Walk In.... lUST SIGN YOUR NAME .... Drive OutI FINANCING-NO PROBLEM ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED W© Handle 'and Arrange All Financing 36 MOS. TO PAY! ALL CARS ARE IN TOP SHAPE-READY TO GOI '61 FALCON . $497 '59 FORD $197 Stdfln Hardtop '60 FORD $497 '60 RAMBLER $497 v-8 or 4 - Slick or Aufomell. Slatinn Wagon '60 FALCON .,$595 '60 CHEVY $597 1 Wagon Slallon Wagon '60 PLYMOUTH $395 '58 CHEVY $297 Nice Car Ititlon Wioon $000 '60 Mercury . $597 '59 BUICK Aulomatlc - Nice Cer Autolnellc - Radio and Heater '59 PONTIAC $495 '60 DODGE $595 THBItP IS RI6ALLY ONLY 0 60 S. Telegraph 'fE 8-9661 Directly Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center 2 Block! S. of W. Huron (M-59) D-^10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEHfiEla ?0, 1961 IN 1963 FORb XL Convertibla TMt «M hn i radte, tiMttr. *e«i«r MMrlng .and ttrakM. Only 32(^3 CHI "Big" ^ BrtMafr at 40HN McAULIFFE Mw» M On* t«rt 1951 OLDS ( AUTOAWTfCi^^titr" COOPERS, 42a DIXIE, DRAYTOM OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 1942 F-85 CuHasj Bucket seats, automatic $1595 724 Oakland , ’ 335-9434 COME AND GET'UM VILLAGE RAMBLER Has lust racelved a Brand New Shipment of 1964 Ambassadors FULLY LOADED: RADIO, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATORS, 0 I L FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION ^BRAKES VISIBILITY GROUK LIGHT GROUP, INDIVIDUAL RECLINING SEATS, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL WHEEL COVERS. / $1,977.77 199 down, 34 months on balanca VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 1943 FORD GALAXIE 4«OOR, 4-cyllndor angina, standard transmission. Radio and haatar, axtra clean. $1,493. JEROME-FERGU-SON Ine., Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711._____________________ 1943 FORb 2-DOOR, GALAXIE, V8 automatic, radio, power slaaring, and brakes, whitawallsl Factory eHIdal car- $1,493. JEROME-FER-GUSON, Inc. Rbchestar FORD Dealer, OL M711. ^ fo44 falcon sprint 3 • DOOR hardtop, V$ engine d^paad transmission, radio, burets. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochestor FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1964 FORD Foirlone 500 SPORT COUPE I $2191 Call Glenn Colgan et JOHN McAULIFFE 1944 ford ^PA8SENGER WAGON, power, A-1 condition, old car down. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury. Ml 1944 >6R0 FALCON, HARDTOP Sprint. 260 V-$ engine, 3 speed. Metallic gray with black vinyl Inlarler, white walls, radio, $1,993. r94* MUSTANG HARDTOP, FOTd axacutiva's, 471 — --J LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1939 LINCOLN'c6hltlMKNtAL, EX-calMnt condition, take over pey- Iwar yp.twf iJSSr School. . jnsasffTi________ ______I, good condition. 4744)702. 1939 MERCOrV 4-D06R, power. It transportation, $393. Bob B ToTTcSSflrTBSoRTBLACK, low mllaage, radio, hoatar and axtras, clean. $943. Bob Borst celn-Mercury, Ml 4-433$. 1963 MERCURY Monterey Custom 4-Ooor This beauty has power staarini and brakas, whitewalls, V4 en glna, automatic and Is ready ti fly et only - $1999 Cell “Big" Ed Bretilatf at JOHN McAULIFFE SEE US FIRST BOB BORST m $. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 6rarf9srTB6srM7T4»tirw^^ $im.mT4m« T9iT5iJirwf R“$ir4“ DOOR --"-1. Clean, one. condition, low gp. original owner. Ml 4-4231 BY OWNER, 1943 OLDS HOLIDAY coupe, sharp, deluxe ir*— power, auto. OR 34)434, 5 1943 OLDS 8$ 4^DOOR .......... top, power steering and brakes, tinted windshield, whitewalls, whl‘ with blue interior. $24)95, 33841414. 1953 PACKARD ONE-OWNER, LIKE 1954 PLYMOUTH V-8. GOOD transportation. $75. FE 44733. 1941 VALIANT STATION WAGON, solid white, stick shift, extra nice, no money down. Lucky Auto . 193 or 254 S. Sogiiiow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street ________under construction) * 18 DIXIE, DRAYTON ALL FIVE 1965s CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER and JEEP IN ONE SHOWROOM BILL SPENCE 1942 PLYMOUTH "V-8" STATION Sion, radio, heater .............. wall tires and other extras. The original owner has g|.ven this extra ordinary care, and It ....... compare with cars costing much more money. The immaculate black and silver Interior Is nice contrast to the Alaskan wt In wr^ng I terms! Full BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 i Can t 106 957 P O N T I A C 4-DOOR, ItLEAN Sharpe, highest offer. FE 3-4010. 957 PONTIAC STARCHIER..-------- ^r. hardtap..Beautiful two-lone MARVEL 231 OAKLAND AVE. 'FE 8-407 ? ? ? If 0 newer used car is in your immediate future, and reasonable priced dependability is a must . . . Then look no further .:. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE is the place to shop. They have only "First Class" "Goodwill" used cars that are priced honestly. You don't hove to settle for second best. A \ phone coll to FE 3-7954 or a short drive to 65 Mt. Clemens St., downtown Pontiac, talk with any of the friendly salesmen. they'll solve your used cor problems to your absolute satisfaction. Nfw \MCan 1957 PcInTIAC 4-DOOR . STATION wagon, almost Ilka new insidi end out. Ne money down. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Sdginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3V8S3 (Access open to lots while street ______under construction) 'feline 4 ili!3 blue .... interior. .Power steerl brakes end like new wh............ make this car an outstanding buy. Just 49.97 weekly with no $ down. Call Mr. Darrell, credit co-ordl- II 1945. Id AND rx NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Vt mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan'Dodge 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-DOOR Vista, brown. Power steering, brakes, radio. $950. 1389 S. Cass 40 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, WHITE, Power, Magl-Crulse, good fires, other extras, clean, $095. OR PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-p lady's car, hydromatlc> power wring and brakes, low mileage, :c. condition. $1495. 334-8744 after UMd Cbti . 1941 PONTIAC TEMPES VERY CLEAN. IMS. FI IMS PONTIAC CATAUH HydHamatIc. $1,2W.dm £ 5-4535. A 4-DOOR, ItW. 1*52 RONTfAC ^DOOR ' S1.S4S, Call 33MS2* Pni caah naadad. 1*52 PONTIAC CATAUIN, HARDTOP, r tima, no A. 4-DOOR, 44892. Ask for ED. HAUPT- PONTIAC • 1943 CHEVY II "2^oor, radio, heater, whitewalls, this one has 4-^inder standard transmission, very nice throughout! 1943 TEMPEST LeMANS Convertible, red with a white fop, automatic, radio, heater, white-walls, very sherpi Your old car 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door sedan, *wlth power steering, brakes and Hydramatic transmission, sw it today. .Only $99 down. HAUPT PONTIAC One Mile,North of U.S. 10 on MIS CLARKSTO^ MA 5-5544 PONTIAC CATALINA DELUXE 4-Ooor sedan. Beautiful ' ..............rmonliing burgund InKrloi Only $1,795. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET — ' ' WOODWARD *'“= L BIRMINGHAM. Nmv ilsMl Qvt 106 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-OOOR sedan, blua, double power, cellent conditlot). 33M2«.° 1943 TEMPEST- ^OOOR, SPORT CoUpe, automatic 324 engine. EM 1943 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE - "'ully equlp^. 1 miles, wife's:, ca 1963 Tempest LeMons Exceptionally clean. Jet black v... Ivory vinyl Interior. Ha$ bucket seats, automatic transmission, radio. heater, whitewalls. .Your old car or $100 down. Finance 41,395. Stark-HIckey Fprds ''CLAWSON" Value House 14 Mile at Crooks Road . Clawson 588-6010 for trailer haul- 1963 BONNEVILLE, 2-DOOR SPORT !. Brown, white cardova fop. control, whitewall, swer seats, brakes, _______ .. _ s, Hydramatic. Ofh- >r extras. $2,250. 4444058. Urn BBd ibed Car« 106 O N N E V k L E NOCTURN 'wnh v """ I 'PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlMe, all power, tow’ mileage. $2930. FE 34502 or MA S-239S._. PONTIAC LeASANS, 1944 S P O R t coupe, V-$ automatic, bucket seats, radio, tinted windshield, extras, 15,000 miles, like neW. $2,200. GR 4-5381. 1944 TEMPEST. CUSTOM^ »TOOR, ........-.j, brakes, ------ 19*4 TEMP^. EXCELLEhlT CON-dltlon. 5300 actual miles. 11,925 474-1044. 1944 RED BONNEVILLE 2-D6o11, hardtop $2,750. UL ^3m. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finonce You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 ____ LlOYDS______ 1958 RAMBLER; RUNS GOOD, $85. Save Auto. FE S-3278. 1959 RAMBLER, 4-DOOR, 4-CYLIN-" Standard. $495. FE 54)043. 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN, CON-"•"to like new. Reas. FE 2^12. RAMBLER 1940, 4-CYLINDER CUS- .p.g. $495. FE $-447$. I$AMBLER, 1941. 4-DOOR STATION trensmiL-- -- seats, radio, no money down. Ful price $5957-i Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ?)ntTac coNvlI'flIlirit)<- 8300. also 1957 Mfreury, Smashing Big Deals ALL PRICES SLASHED TO ROCK BOTTOM DURING VILLAGE RAMBLER'S Gigantic Remodeling ______Program CHECK THESE TERRIFIC BUYS-NOWI I962^ldi^^^^ .^. $1695 1959 Ford.................. $595 1963 Rambler $1195 1964 Rambler $1695 4-Dooi Classic, Automallc 1962 Romljlir $1095 Waoon, Claiile "400" 100% MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! Don't Gamble on o Used Cor-Come In and Got All the FoctsI 666 ,S. WOODWARD-BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 JO 6-1418 -----------^---------------------------- Has just received 100 automobiles that must be sold immediately to the public only. As of November 20, 1964 these automobiles will be sold regardless of cost. 1960 Falcon 2-Door Sadan with stick shill, rai and In lip-top condition. Weekly Payments $2.48 1958 Pontiac 4-Door Mar ^Chlaf with powp- bra Weekly Payments $1.48 1958 Ford Weekly Payments $1.48 1959 Pontiac 4-Door ^ Sadan jvllh radio. Iioat Weekly Payments $4.48 1959 Chevy Weekly Payments $4.48 1961 Valiant 4-Poor StaMon Wagon with radios matlc Irantmlsiion and boarkllng w Weekly Payments $6.48 1958 Chevy Weekly Payments $1.48 1959 VW MUNTBR'R sneriAl I eiiii with, 4 Ii|>a«d mlHlon, radio and haalar. Roiu ilka a na Weekly Payments $2.46 ^aujomall $297 $197 $197 $497 $497 $697 $197 $297 WE FINANCE ALL OUR CARS NO MONEY DOWN We Finance When Others Canno^Y^ If you've been bankrupt, in receivership, or had credit problems, we can handle and finance a deal for you ond deliver in 10 minutes. 1957 Buick 4-DTOr yierdfoo with double t Weekly Payments $1.48 1959 Buick Electra "225" 4 Door Hardtop has radio, haaler, automatic, double power and whitewall liras. Weekly Payments $4.48 1958 Olds brakes and oower tieerfno. Extra 'claa'n.**** Weekly Payments $1.48 1959 Dodge 4-Door with aulomatic transmission, radio, heater and a Iruly beautllul black finish. Weekly Payments $2.48 1959 T-Bird Convarllble with double powtr, radio, haatar, whifawallt and nica bronit finish with black top. Weekly Payments $8.48 1959 Olds 2-Door Hardtop r»dlO/ hMifr, pownr brakai and utoorlna and spArkllnq whhawaM Wtfekly Payments $5.48 1961 Renault pauphlnji^ ^ Oo^j" jwOb * oleam- Weekly Payments $3.48 1960 Plymouth »L.r.'"y,..r.r;hiiiavra Weekly Payments $5.48 $197 $497 $197 $297 $897 $597 $397 $597 BANKER'S OUTLET rr /i CO A 7 pontiac'S newest pp q “71 q 7 ft 4-J 7 O / EIOUIDATOR OF AUTOMOBILES T L O" / I vJ / 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 1 Block West of Huron St. (M^59) HUNTER DODGE: MI 7-0955 Birmingham's Newest Dealer Has for Your Driving Pleasure a fine Selection of U$ed CorsI 1964 Dodge ■Door with aufomatic, 4-WPON, The World Td- WWJ/ Newt Pinal .11:IB-WJR, Nwt, Sporli tItta-WCAR, Rx. Healfh WJR, Mutic sATUROAv MoaniNa Newt, [, Mutic WCAR, Newt, Kollint WJR, Naiyt, Akuilc *>3S-CKLW, Morgan, OavM ISslS-CKLW, Newt, Joe van WWJ, Newt WPON, Newt; Ron Knight SATURDAY AFTERNOON I2tl»-WJR, Newt. Fernv, WPON, Newt. Ren Knight WHFI, Newt. Larry Piyno. Hank Burdick, Mutic WXYZ, Sebittien, Mutic. I3ija-WJR, HI-FI Holiday l:ta-WJR, Newt, Spoilt WXYZ, Notre Dame Foot- -Televisbn Programs Programs fumishad by statienB listod In this column ora subjoel to eho Hca. Chonnpl 2-WJBK.TV Channal 4-WWJ.tV Chonnpl 7-WXYZ-TV Chantwl »~CKIW-TY Ctwiwwl 56-Wm FRTOAY EVENING 9:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) (Color) Movie: “Morgan the Pirate” (In Pro- (9) Peter Potamus (56) Big Picture 6:30 (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson (Re. peat) (56) C3iallenge 1:45 (7) National News 7:06 (2) Dobie GiUis (Repeat) (4) At the Zoo (7) Ensign O’Toole (Repeat) (9) Movie: “The Big Combo” (1955) Richard Conte, Cornel Wilde, Jean Wallace, Brian Etonlevy (56) As Fairs Go 7:39 (2) Rawhide^ “Damon’s Road” (Part 2) (4) International Showtime “The Magnificent Munich Circus” (7) (Color) Jonny Quest Quests’ plane develops engine trouble over the Andes (56) United Nations 9:00 (7) Farmer’s Daughter Katy dreapts she’s still single on 76th birthday. (56) New Orleans Jazz (Repeat) 9:30 (2) Entertainers Carol Burnett, Bob New-hart and Tessic O’Shea appear. (4) Bob Hope (See TV Features) (7) Addams Family Family’s daughter packs her spider and rtnis away after receiving scolding for borrowing Uncle Fester’s TNT. (56) For Doctors Only 9:99 (7) Valentine’s Day Val suspects Rocky is behind mysterious disappearance of professor-author Delmore Link (George Go-bel). , (9) Time of Your Life 9:30 (2) Corner Pyle, USMC Corner and Sgt. Carter take survival test together (4) Jack Benny (See TV Features) (7) 12 O’clock High Major has powerful reason for wanting to destroy Liege. (9) Telescope (56) (Special) An Essay on Death Conceived as memorial to John F. Kennedy, this reflection on the meaning of life and death weaves together a film story and narrative of readings selected from the works of poets and philosophers. 10:00 (2) Reporter (See TV Features) (4) (Color) Jack Paar Ethel Merman headlines • guest list. (9) Country Hoedown I():30 (7) Manhunt (Repeat) (9) Mr. JFlx-It 19:45 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (7) Les Crane , , ^ , 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. Island ol Lost Women” (1959) Jeff Richards, Venetia Stevenson, John Smith. 2. “The Half-Breed” (1952) Robert Young, Janls Carter. (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Look In Any Window” (1960) Paul An-ka, Ruth Roman 1:11 (4) Lawman (Repeat) \(7) Movie: “The Revenge lot Frankeiwteln” (1958) Peter Cushing 1:16 (4) NOWS, Weather SiH (7) News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) News BIG SAVINGS! r*—,W4 Mgdtil Mint O*—r • IIANOII • WAINlnt I. TV Features Wolverines vs. OSU By United Press International BOB HOPE, 8:30 p.m. (4) Guests on this variety special include Donald O’(k>nnor, Richard Chamberlain, Stella Stevens, Annette Funicello and singer Trini Lopez. JACX BENNY, 9:30 p.m. (4) Jack and his card-playing cronies Dennis Day, Don Wilson and Frankie Remley are conceiTied about the Beverly Hills cat burglar interrupting their game. REPORTER, 10:00 p.m. (2) Janice Rule, Efrem Zim-balist Jr. and Zohra Lampert in story of famous but neurotic HoUywocd actresa who is using Danny. SA’rUW)AV COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 1:15 p.m. (4) University of Michigan vs. Ohio State in game which will decide Big 10 crown, followed by Michigan State University vs. Illinois, pick«l up in pri^ess. 6:1$ (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester 1:45 (7) Americans at Work 6:55 (4) News 7:06 (2) Mister Mayor (4) Country Living (7) Images of America Conditions and moods of . America in the ’30s a lyzed. 7:30 (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Junior Sports Club 8:00 (2) Happyland (7) Crusade for CJirist 8:30 (7) House of Fashion 9:00 (2) Alvin 9:30 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Hector Heath-ebte (7) Buffalo Bill Jr. 10:00 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Ck)Ior) Underdog (7) Shenanigans (9) Pinocchio 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-5 (7) Annie Oakley (9) Supercar 11:00 (2) Linus the Lionhearted (4) Dennis the Menace (Repeat) (7) Casper the Ghost (9) Bugs Bunny 11:30 (2) Jetsons (Repeat) (4) Fury (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Hercules AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King (4) (Color) Exploring Focus on farming in the Midwest (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Wrestling 12:30 (2) Sergeant Preston (4) House Detective (7) (Color) Hopplty Hoop- 1:00 (2) Lone Ranger (4) Surfside 6 (Repeat) (7) Allakazam (9) (Special) Canadian Football Ottawa Rough Riders play Hamilton Tiger Cats in Eastern finals. 1:15 (4) College Football (See TV Features) 1:30 (2) Seekers (7) American Bandstand Guests: Singer Mike Clifford and the Larks. 2:00 (2) Detroit Speaks 2:30 (2) Decisions (7) Wretitllng 2:45 (2) Report from Washing- 3:00 (2) Sea Hunt 3:30 (2) Ripcord (7) Movie: “Earth vs. the Flying Saucers” (1956) Hugh Marlowe, Joan Taylor (9) Hancock 4:00 (2) NFL Countdown Interviews and films of last week’s games. (9) Teen Town 5:00 (2) Movie; “Under Fire’ (1957) Rex Reason, Harry Morgan, Steve Morgan. (7) Wide World of Sports Pocket billiards championship; dirt track car racing championship. (9) Planet Patrol Strange beings called Duos take control of minds of men at patrol headquarters. 5:30 (4) (Color) George Pier- rot Film highlights of trip to Mexico. (9) Hocky and Friends Ringo Surgery Dec. 1 LONDON (AP)-Ringo Starr’s doctor says the Beatle drummer will enter University College Hospital in London Dec. 1 to have his tonsils removed. Ringo is expected to rejoin the rock roll group Dec. 19. SAVE $ Have Your FURNACE CLEANED NOW G1ST OUR SPECIAI, PRICK Unusual Gift, for JFK Tots TOKYO (fl - Ten thousand paper cranes are on their-way from Tokyo to Caroline and John F. Kennedy Jr. in New York. The cranes were shipped today by Taeko Matsuyama and Reiko Sato, 17-year^ld high school girls in Nagano Prefecture of north central Japan. They started making the cranes last June, and have devoted al-° most all their spare time to the work. • Girl, 2, ElectrocutiBci; Chewed Through Cord KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) pA 2-year-old girl chewed through the power cord of a television set and was electrocuted yesterday. She was Janice R o s s, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. John D. Ross. The mother said Janice and another daughter, Juwanna, 5,' were playing in an upstairs bedroom when Juwanna ran to her mother and said Janice had the cord in her mouth. Mrs. Ross found the child lying on the floor with the cord still in her mouth. NICHlGiiN HEATING 88 Nawbarry Ff 2-2254 ^ Grand Prix ^ SLOT RACING! II N. PADDOCK ST. Daily liN P.M. to I9i99 P.M. Saturday i Sunday 181« 10 ATTrilTIAII COTTAGE GLARE I ATTtllTIOII ROME OWNERS i THE PRICES ARE RIGHT m.) PAYMEISTS FOR 6’ MONTHS # NQ MONEY DOWN • CALL FE 4-4138 24-Hour Sarvica foundation walls ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIDINO . ROOPINQ a PORCHIS | ALUMINUM SIDING ALL AWNING • AWNINGS • Storm Windows 8, Door! • PATIOS ENCLOSED • DOOR WALLS Shewroem Open 8 A. M. to 5 P. M., Later on Requeit FE 3-7809 Day or Night 919 Drchard lako Avo. All Inturonco Work PICK UP AND DELIVERY FMDAVtlNIlfS ARE EKTEinAniM 0NTV2 6:15-LEE SHEPHERD Lea Shepherd, TV2’« ■■glrl.nexb. door," bringa you, Detroit'* moft complete weather Information at C pnTva. 5^ I SPECIAL CALL I FINANCE PLAN I I wHI thow you haw *• I th« nmodaling work In FE 4-4138 Opan Daily and Sun. I linoncins. l33!leSD3D13!Qi KITCHENS REMODELED ATTIC ROOMS RATHROOMS FOUNDATIONS WALLS lAr ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING-SIDING STONE PORCHES WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH fREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING ITESA of OAKLAND COUNTY I MEMBERS OFFER M MEMBERS OFFER • LICENSED TV SERVICE compeiant. ------ • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 'TESA members must service your electronic equipment • SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT $J0-C8SIEWS The famous repontr and CBS Nawi correspondents arpundths globe giva you today’s complete pIctUre-story. 7:00-D0BIE GILLIS cheer for everyone except H Gilllsl Don’t misa the fun. 7:30-RAWHIDE Gil Favor's schemas force his drovara to work for the rallroadi For wettern action ... see Rawhide. FOR BETTER TV S RADIO SERVICE CALL ONE OF THESE TESA MEAABERS: 8;30-THE ENTERTAINERS 9:30-G0MER PYLE-USMC Sergeant Carter tacee a aurvival leal •• I.’--*"ir than flomerl Wat^ WJBK-rV / D-ia < I'- ■ ■■ M ■■': ' ', ■ M - THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1964 Humphrey Urges Farmers to Join Worldwide War on Hunger ST. PAUI„ Minn., (UPI) -Vice President-elect Hubert H. Hunqriir^ called upon American fariners list night to join in a hui^r” around "A bushel of wheat can do mme to push back coihmun-isiD Oian all the Birchites could do in a jdiousand years;” Humphrey said. Hmephrey addressed 9,000 persttas at the annual meet- ing of the Farmers Union Grain Terminal Association here after arriving in Minneapolis from a post-election va- le ^as met at the airport Ml^sota Atty. Gen. Walter He by Mi F. Mondale, who has b e named to complete Humphrey’s term. Humphrey said a "war on hunger” could be accomplished by modifying the f(iod for peace {acreage to crop production. He program and hy returmng about said the food for peace program 25 per cent of idle U.S. farm 'could not be continued with de- Juvenile Office Post to Holland Patrolman % HOLLAND (AP)-Patrolman Leslie VanBeveren, a member of the force 18 months and a llope College graduate mth studies, m sociology and psychology, has been appointed to full-time duty in the newly es- tablished Juvenile-Office of the Holland Police Department. The post was created by city council actiw. VanBeveren had been serving informally as youth case worker for the Holland force. . pendence on “acoidental sur- The senator indicated he had discussed his plan with Presi-dent Lyndon B. Johnson in Washington earlier in the day. “We have a spiritual and-moral obligation to wage war “We c"an be\thankful that President Johnson is in the front line this campaign. “Peace will come only when man feels he can live in harmony with his neighbor. A hungry man cannot be expected to be at peace with bis neighbor. ★ ★ ★ “If it were not for our food and fibre, India today would be another Communist China. We simply cannot take for granted the advantages givoi us by our agricultural abundance,” h e said. Prolootioii? __^nned Ouartlf and lan, Plain Ciothasman OCCASIONS! SHt H«mM • Small ffCleriH > AMa Ooalani • Vacortoa Homta. S^taHaavytquipmant'Tiafnc Etcotl - PATROU 24 HR. SERVICE . . a CONSTANT and REtiaENTIAL PATROLS l^MODERN RADIO DISPATCNID CRUISERS “KNIOHT" PATROL Call 338>3511 l6xS6 16x68 Size Reg. Price Sale Price 28x36 2450 14’^ 30x40 2995 1995 30x44 3450 2250 30x48 36°° 2400 30x54 45°° 29’" 36x60 599. 3995 DoushBmEndTtUt save m famous HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD OLD COLONY living room tables YOUR CHOICE S39.9.5 EACH Here arc ocauciful, solid ham rock maple occasional tables, at prices you'll have to look at twice to believe! They boast authentic Colonial de-tliling, hand-polished finishes and famed Heywood sturdy construction. Cinnamon finish. Shop eatly, quantities are limited at these low prices. your choice! famous HEYWCX)D-WAKEFIELD OLD COLONY occasional tables $29.95 EACH Don't healtala . . . now li tha time to shop end tare on Old Colony llrlng room tebleil As In the case of ell Old Colony furniture, these beautiful tables hare an euthentlc Early American flavor, and ar# made of hand-poliihed, lolld hard rock maple. Oonamoii fiolih. Shop early, quantUlee am limited at these low pricee. CUSTOM SIZEW AT BUDGiT PRICES ol0nial bofas AIL SOFAS HAVE | CUSHIONS AND BACKS FOR REAL COMFORT .. 0 AND JUST CHECK THESE LOW PRICES! Giant 98'' Sofa 4 reversible seat cushions. Never before could you get so much sofa for so little! Just $22 DOWN ^19 Swoopiiig 82" Sofa Longer than the average, at a price far below average! Amazing quality and com $100 Just $19 IOO down 72" 2-cuslilon Softs Ample in size, built for enduring servIce.'Truly an outstanding value at the price. Just $15 DOWN ^149 AMPLE FREE PARHINCi EASY CREDIT TERMS B CO INTO MY 3P03JTTIAC moa. o. aA.ciz;KA.w t wx o-rooi SXJBXJR.B-A.3Nr f\xrr)^txxr& •iJar maexa Kwr. e or The Weather THE PONTIAC VOL. 122 NO. 247 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1964 —48 PAGES Only $31,517 Away College Fund Up Decision on Bases Stands—McNamara WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara says his decision to shut down, 95 obsolete and surplus military bases and plants is “absolutely, unequivocally, without qualification , irrevocable.” This statement by the strong- willed defense chief in announc- ference, would be some new ing the decision Thursday al- evidence - “and the chances lowed small hope that any of the are damned small.” - anguished cries from congress- "We have made 574 decisions men, governors and mayors *"‘^e'ast years, would change his mind. The only thing that might, McNamara told a news con- I this area in the last 3‘/a and we have not changed ( yet,” McNamara asserted. Taylor Says Drive Rests onVolunteers Calls Campaign One of Most Spontaneous in History of Area PROPOSED CAMPUS — This is a model of the proposed Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine, bordered on the north bv Auburn and on the east by Opdyke. Numbered facilities will include (1) instructional materials, (2) teaching laboratories (3) basic science, (4) clinical science, (5) administration (6) basic research, (7) clinical research, (8) Not Much Increase in Smut—Prosecutor By DON PEMBER The problem of obscene literature in Oakland County, on a volume basis, has not increased much over the years, according to Prosecutor Richard P. Condit. The prosecutor said this week that the volume of this type of literature remains relatively stationary-— it is citizen protest or alarm which will increase from time to time Lately, because a large number of court decisions oil obscenity, the citizenry is becoming more aware a problem exists, he said. Condit did not term the sale or distribution of pornography as a major problem in the county. Of an infrequent basis health occupations, (9) electronic development, (10) school service group, (11) hospital beds, (12) teaching clinics, (13) rehabilitation (14) adjunct facilities (15) campus service group (16) boiler-chiller plant, (17) men’s dormitories, (18) women’s dormitories, (19) recreation-dining unit, (20) elevator apartments, and (21) garden houses. In Today's Press JFK Johnson dedicates Sunday to pursuit of late president’s ideals-PAGE C-3. State Dems Meeting nuiy decide Staebler's future i)arty role-PAGE A-,3. Drought Ci op reports show some spots in state hard-hll — PAGE 114. Area news ......... H4 I' Asfruiagy ........... D4 Bridge ........... D-3 n Comics ................D4 Editorials ........A-6 : ; High School ........B-1 ) Markets ..............D-2 , Obituaries ............B4 i Sports ...........C-lt-04 i Theaters C-IO-C-ll TV, Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl D-ll Womon’s Pages B-»-B-ll prosecutions arc mad e, he said. Generally, other means are sought to stop the distribution of the mutter. The prosecutor informal-!y placed the obscene matter into three categories: Hard-core pornography; materl.'il in the “grey area;” and “other.” In the case of hard-core pornography, he said, the county would prosecute. ‘GREY AREA’ Material in the “grey-arcii” generally does not come under prosecution. He termed this material as being offensive to decent citizens, but not legally obscene. In these cases, he said, we ask the newsstand operator or dealer to remove the b'Ntks from Ills shelves. Generully, these men arc very cooperative, Condit added. The "other” material Condit called matter which was not Indecent, but not the type of literature we would want our children to read. A A * The prosecutor said dealers arc asked to keep this material segregated from their other books and magazines. COUNTY MUST PROVE In cases involving |)ro.seeutlon, the county must prove tlwd. the maleriid In question Is obscene (Conlinued On Page 2, Col. 1) Dems Agree With Romney Plans Are Similar for '65 Legislature LANSING (API- Republican Gov. George Romney and Dcmocr.'itic legislators already agree on what has to be done by the 1965 legislature. Romney’s list of legislative goals and those of Democratic leaders are so siiflilar that they .seem to promise a legislative session of ;ilmost unprecedenled peace. Arguments, however, are sure to arise between the governor and the majority party over how to solve the problems. Itoth sides also agree on (his. Romney recently listed II major areas that will require legislalive action, They were: f I n a n c c s, education, traffic safety, youth, workmen’s compensation, constitutional implementation, strengthening of local government, conservation, iigriculture, tfix relief for .senior citizens and welfare AAA With one exception, a poll of Democratic Senate .and House lofiders produced vlrtufilly tlie same list. DOE.SN’T .lOIN One House Democrat Rep. E. I), O’Brh'ii of Detroit does not join In the geiieral flngcrs-crossed and guarded predictions of possible harmony coming from liotli sides. “It's premature,” sold O’BrIeii who Is aiming for the post of miijorlly floor lender. He predicted, however, thnt "there will be an effort on both parts, I presume, to cooperate to do what Is best for the people, of the state.” He, like Romney, placed fiscal reforni on the top of his list. "We’re experiencing the third year of boom in Hie auto Industry," he said. "Four In a row HtnggcrH the Imagination. But, (Continued on OoKe 2, Col, 7) ’ 'W V LBJ Bocks His 'Great Society' SAN MARCOS, Tex. (AP) -President Johnson, returning to his college of 34 years ago, defended his Great Society c o n-eept today as realistic !ind attainable. He said it is “not an idle dream or vague utopia.” Johnson was making a .sentimental journey to San Miireos, a city of 13,000 some .50 miles southeast of his ninch home near Johnson City. U was at San Marcos Slate Teachers College in 1930 that Johnson received a bachelor of selenec degree. Now he wiis returning to that eampii.s, renamed Soiithwest Texas Stale College, to help Inaugurate a new college president, James H. MeCroeklia. In Ills text, .lolmson .Set forHi two broiid goids for tlie Great Society program he hopes will become tlie centi Jd theme of l)is administration’s efforts: • “We must strike down the haiTio's wlileli limit the hopes and th<' aeliieveinejits of some* of our peo|)le” He mentioned racial discrimination, poverty find lack of educational opportunities. • “We )nusl move lo enlarge the horizon'! of till Americans" He said “the ultimate test of any society is the quality of the men find women It priHluees and tile ((Uality of tlii' life lliey are permllled to lead," .lahnson said the Great Society "In concrete goals and will require speeifle |>ro-graniN are being prepared for my review" Wilhoid gelling specific, he mentioned forthcoming administration proposals to help make cities “a,decent place to live,” U) preserve Hie beautv of the land and to “make It possible for every eldld lo receive an education of Hie highest (|ualtty to the limit of Ids ability -- no matter iiow poor he is, or where he lives.’’ Papers,Union Agree onTerms Ratification Will End 129-Day-Old Strike DETROIT UP) — Union and management in Detroit’s 129-day-old newspaper strike agreed on settlement terms today—with an assist from Walter P. Reu-ther. United Auto Workers president. Representatives of the struck Detroit News and Detroit Free Press and Freeman Frazee, president of striking Pressmen’s Union Local 13, announced the agreement about 1 a.m. after meeting in secret for four hours at UAW headquarters. Frazee said he will recommend ratification at a union membership meeting Itotnor-rOw morning. “We’re immensely happy,” Rcuther said. Reuther said he and UAW assistants worked, out the compromise on the lone issue that had been liolding back an end to the strike. SINCE JUI.Y 13 , The walkout has cut Detroit off from its regular daily papers since July 13 when the prcs.s-men and the affiliated Plate and I’fiperhandlers LiKial 10 walked out over new contract terms. The lone obstacle lo agreement on a n c w pressmen’s contract was hoW many men should man new eight-unit presses at the News, an afternoon paper. This had been a major issue from (he start of the strike and was the oidy i.s.suc during the last two weeks. The plate liandlcrs ratified a contract (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Ft. Custer in Michigan Hit by Cutr.fi' The latest stroke of McNamara’s economy scalpel cut at two naval shipyards employing a total of 17,000 workers, six bomber bases. Army and Air Force training sites, arsenals, radar posts and other installations in 33 states and the District of Columbia. BASES IN U.S. la-aJl^JO bases in the United States and 15 overseas were put on the chopping block. BATTLE CREBK (AP)-Fort ^ \ Custer, once-strategic military The foreign bases were not reservation that was turned into **3"*®“-a near-ghost town 11 years ago. The actions will be completed has been ordered closed and for the most part by mid-1966, taken out of Army- hands with the Portsmouth, N.H., by Defense Secretary Robert Navy Yard getting 10 years to McNamara. phase out. The shutdown will mark an a a a end to the fort’s 47-year liistory. when the job is done, McNa-It was the training ground for mara said, the defense budget thousands of soldiers in three will be lighter by about $477 wars, playing a major role in million a year and the payroll Michigan’s contributions to the will be reduced by 63,401 “with-nation’s defense. m any way reducing mili- The 1,400-acre post was among tant effectiveness.” 95 military installations listed sB'Rvc-n prrb’pneir Thursday by McNamara for SERVED PURPOSE closing or reduction of opera- The defense se^etary dis-tions. In recent years. Fort closed that 150 more of the ear-Custer’s primary use has been ‘ generation intercontinental for weekend training of as many ballistic missiles — liquid-fuel, as 700-800 Army and National relatively slow - reacting Atlas Guard reservists. E and F models and Titan I hy- Thc major segments of the f^eogen missiles — will be resprawling fort, McNamara said, feom 14 bases by mid-1965. are to be turned over as_surplus Although these ICBM’s have property to General Services Admini.stration (GSA) by July, 1965. The close-down docs not indiide P'ort Custer Air Force Station which has 1,000 men. Relinquishing of Fort Custer threatened little economic impact on Battle Creek six miles to the east or on nearby Kal-:imazoo lo the west, never been fired, McNamara .said they “have served their purpose” giving (he United States a stronger deterrent while the force of fast-firing, solid-fuel Minuteman missiles was growing. There are now 6,50 Minulemen place, each mounting a hy- Snow Will Fall Again Tonight If the prediction t)oai'.s out, wc may well be singing “Over Hie river and t h r o u g li the woods . , TInirsdny. Ammuihdlon of .snow yc.ster-day measured nearly one-half inch In downtown Pontiac, and more is on the way. The weatherman expects from one to two inches of new snow by tomor I'ow morning. LIglit snoyv. or snow flurries are predicted agidn Saturday. Tonight will he roiiHldenihly cloudy and colder. 'I’he low toreeuNt In H to 20. Mostly cloudy NkiON are forcNeea (or tvoinorrow along wllh eon-Ihiued euld weather. The outlook for .Snndoy In clearing with llllle elimige in temperature. BELOW NORMAL The five-day weather forecast calls for temperatures 13 lo 14 degrees below the normal lilgl) of 43 and low of 3l. The mercury stood at a hr l•-r■ lug 24 early this morning, and praelleally froze at Hint spot. By t |).m. it hud only moved up to 20 III downtown Pontiac. re to t.e offered Warhead and each able in the announced Vse-iown of «t least 6..300 miles the 781st Radar Squadron, a North American Air Defense Systern unit which has head- bui II missiles m underground, quarters at the Fort Custer Air blastproof holes. Force Station. TICKETED FOR CLOSING Radar Squadron executive (Jalifornia led the states with olfieer M;ij, Rjiymond (moh j.j ticketed for closing or said 11! militar.y men nearly „„ludmg rneiger all of them highly skilled Tech- nicians, and eight civilians are shipyards under a on the $490,000 annual payroll of commander, his unit. The radar unit is to be New York will lose seven in-inactivalcd by July 1965. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) THANKSGIVING LILY The balmy weather of recent weeks cMuaed some coiifii.slon among spring flowers. The Easter lilies showp above In the yard of Hurokl Maloney, 31 Carter, were almost ready to hliHim when they were "gilded" by yesterday’s first snowfall of the season and nipped in the hud by this morning's 24-dogroo temperatures. Pontiac’s spontaneous drive to obtain the big Osteopathic College has cut the needed amount to $31,517. Of the $375,000 total required,, stalwart and loyal citizens have now pledged $343,483. The latest contributors are headed by a great contribution of $10,000 from the Lulu C. Wilson Trust. “The bulk of the big gifts are in,” said Chamber of Commerce Secretary Max Adams this noon. “However, the current additions are vfery encouragilhg,” he added. They show: Lulu C. Wilson Trust .. $10,000 Yankee Stores .......... 1,200 Patterson, Patterson & Barrett 1,200 Wigg’s ................. 1,000 Pontiac Bar Owner’s Association .............. 1,000 Howlett, Hartman &Bcier 1,000 Home & Auto Loan Co. . 700 D. B. Eames ............... 500 Economy Furniture ......... 500 G. M. Girl’s Club ......... 300 Barnett Brothers .......... SOO Oakland Loan Co......... 300 C. R. Haskill Studio 200 May’s ..................... 200 Monson’s Scrap Iron Co. 200 Socrates Sckles............ 200 Gorman Shell Service . 100 NuVision Optical .......... 100 Jerome Motors ............. 100 Mr. Kenneth Dickstcin 100 Mr. Edward Knoll 100 Denyes & Associates 100 Marvin 0. and Kathryn Mayer 100 Pontiac Plastics, Inc... 100 Watling, Lerchen & Co. 100 Joe’s Army & Navy Store 50 Dr. D. W. Martin 20 “We are practically dependent upon volunteers from this point to the finish line,’’ declared Mayor William H. Taylor today. “Every .solicitor who havS worked on this drive has done so purely through his own desire to help. A A A “We have seen one of the most spontaneous campaign.s in the entire history of the area. Many, many of the pledges came in purely through the desire of the contributors to help and were without phone calls, letters or personal visits. LACKED TIME “Our .small volunteer group reidized there wasn't sufficient time for a scientifie survey and a leisurely approach and so we I)lunged right off the end of the springboard wllh gratifying results. Wc still need a few big ones desperately — plus a wliol(> host of small ones. ' l.ook Simla Claus right in Hie eye and .send your money or pledge to Hie Chamber of Corn- Secret Confab Held at Texas Space Center HOUSTON, Tex. M — Manned SpmuHTnft Center officials have refused lo comment on a closed meeting at the center between center otfidals ami representn-tlves of uei'ospace imiustrles. A Af A Newsmen were not permUted to attend the 40-inlnute meeting al the center yesterday. All-County Grid Ttiami I’hn annual AlktakllUMl County Football teanM» ohsMlmi by (ho eouches and Hm Praiia will be featured In loMtHTtw'e Gridiron Green. tllE' PONTIAC PRESS, VRIDAYl NOVEMBER 20. 1964 Strike Drags On Ford May Halt Car Production Tonight DETROIT (AP) - The Ford Motor Co. may cease production of all its automobiles by tonight because of what it calls local plant strike tie-ups. | The last producing link in Ford’s lines eled In north and central AppulaChiUM, Ohio ami Tennessr'e vidleys and Lakoa region. It Will be Very cold In north iind central Plains and upperr MiaeiialivI Valley and cool over leinuinder of nation excOpt In Boulhialt and Urn ikadhvi^eiil Consl Twelve IHintiac police officers were cited by the department recently for meritorious service. Patrolmen Walter I*. Patton, James F. Fritz and John II. Bridgewater were all cited for their investigation which resulted in the apprehension of a lone bandit who robbird the l,ce Motel In Bloomfhrld Township on Aug. 23. Officers William Gracey and Itlcbard I,. Hayes were presented (heir cllalioa* far the captnre of Iwa iMen who had ^ robbed fi>e Tulsa Gas Btation ai 791 (t. Saginaw. * #■' These arrests also cleared up eight otlier robbel'les. * * * Certificates of merit were presented to Patrolmen Patrick F. Weaver, Billy L. Irwin and Fritz for the investigation an arrest of three juveniles who had burglarized a house at 66 Chlppdwa and 11 other homes. ROBBED RTORK Officers Thomas Crandall and Virgil Klrkham were cited for their work In apprehending the bandit who robbed Cota's Drug Store, 901 S. Saginaw on Feb. 2S. Pnirolman Denis Mntrynow- ski was given his citation for the capture of a Juvenile sex criminal In the northeast section of the ,clty. The department honored Patrolman Oscar K, Kissinger for his work in arresting three men who had robbed the J & J Party Store at 564 S. Telegraph on Aug. 14. Officer Thomas Gracey waa cited for his work tn concealed weu|K)ns. This arrest cleared up two burglary complaints. The awards wore presented by acting Police Chief William Hanger. nuclear warhead, rattled .several windows in the town of 350, but injured no one when it went out of control yesterday. A spokesman at the Huego range at Fort Bliss, Teak, more than 400 piiles sonth of here, said the missile was carrying no explosive materials. It was shot from western Texas and was to land at the vast white sands range north of It In New Mexico, but overshot the target. The missile was not supposed to fly over any private property, but it malfunctioned and fell somewhere near this community, 55 miles north of the New Mexico state line. Several residents heard what apparently was the missile crashing and exploding, but the echoing 13,000-foot mountains which ring the town distorted the direction of the sound. COUNTY SHERIFF Mineral County Sheriff Harry Larson told army ptirsonnci last night he “sure wouldn’t recommend them hunting in there tonight for the thing.” “It’s rough, snowy, cold and dark,” he said. “I would think they would fly the country first and see if they spot it from the air.’’ More than five feet of snow have fallen In the mountainous area In the past week and the U.S. Weather Bureau forecast more scattered snow flurjrlas for today. W * A There was lltllo comment at first from most of tiie residents. It was the second such missile malfunction to force a rocket off course and send it crashing into Colorado. Last Feb. 10, an Air Force four-stage Athena malfunctioned after it was launched from Omen River, Utah. It fell In pieces in a desolate area southwest of Durango, Colo., 190 miles from hare. Birmingham Area News' Skate on Thanksjgiying if W^her Cooperates BIRIflNGHAM - Kaefiog iejft on the weather md tbar cm riuupen tfaeu- ioe skates for aThaidc^ivmg Dcqr outing. The RecreMion DqiarfineiR friOowing tradition, has set that day to the municipal rude atEtonPark. Ail plans, of course, are de- The sdieduk for opeiH^afiag sesrions once the rink is in operation wall be Mmday, 4-5:50 p.m.,' Tuesday 44:50 p.m. (7-0 p. m. Dec. 29); Wedn^ay, 1-3 p,m.. 4-5:50 p.m. and 7:154 p.m. Thiffsday, 45.50 p.m.; Friday, 45:50 p.m., 6:304:30 p.m. and 9-11:30 p.m.; Saturday; 1-3:30 p.m. and 7;3O9:30 p.m.; and Sunday, 2-4:30 p.m. (7-9 p.m. Dec. 27). * * A Learn • to - skate classes for diihlFen six years and N(. I urged uidao moubers tuiay to support the Ptmtiac Are?. United Fwtd caaopaign as the drive for ooiUrfoutians from hourly-rated enqdoyes in GM plants gets mder way in Pontiac. The United Fund ounpaign, delayed for over four wee^ due to tte recall strike, tt eqiected to read! its 1815580 goal when solicitation in the plants has been completed “Woriciag fwofde to our idatos”, hbtris stoled, ’luve ieiM of people oust be net if we are to have a decent ■odety. “We have the firm oom^on that the overwbelmmg majority of our members wril not hesitate, through United Fund giving, to help make a better world for the ie^ fortunate. The utili-zation of tho payroll deduction system of giving over a year’s period makes it possible for our members to participate wittiout undue hardship. Citing UF statistics, Morris noted that “agencies which receive funds coming out of the United Fund drive also gave direct bdfefif to thousands of members of our local unions. GMTC Local 594 had 5,747 people this past year who received benefits. AAA “Our Fisher Body Local 596 had 3,874 members who, through themselves and families, had occasion to use the services of UF agencies. “In Pontiac Motor Local 653, there were 9,649 members and their families who were beneficiaries of United Fund services.” Salaried employes of Pontiac Motor and Fisher Body divisions completed their solicitation earlier and exceeded qurias set. Solicitations of hourly-rated employes at these two plants will be^ Monday. GMTC began solicitation earlier this week of both hourly and salaried employes. Campaign receipts announced by BruCfe J. Annett, 1964 general drive chairman have reached reached $505,423, or 62 per cent of the goal to date. FIRST Glinr -> Gordon Hoeneman (right), foreman in fiie Pontine Motor Division engine ptoint, thanks WllUam Dickson for Uu) first contribution to the Pontiac Area United Fund drive, as solicitation of hoUily-rolbd employes begins In tlie thi-ee kK'al GM plants. THE PONTIAC PRKSS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20. IQM KINDU, the Congo (AP) -Congolese troops and their white mercenary leaders raced northward today toward rebel | Stanleyville. There were no reports of rebel resistance. Congolese Army headquarters announced the advancj^ column, which left Kindu Thursday, had entered the Punia district ISO miles norOi of JCindu. They stUl had 180 road miles between them and Stanleyville. En route they must cross the 300-yard-wlde Lowa River at Yumbi. Normally, there is , a motor launch for a ferry, but it was not known if it was in working order. Radio Stanleyville broadcast warning from rebel leader Christophe Gbenye that “any attack provoked by the Ameri- ON LAST SCRIES - Marine Cbl. John Glenn, who went three times around the world as a pioneer American astronaut, checks out a jet plane at El Toro Marine Base in El Toro, Calif., yesterday before starting the final series of solo flights in his military career. Glenn retires from the Marines Jan. 1. Glenn May Tour for Cola Firm, U.S. EL TORO MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, Calif. (UPI) -Col. John Glenn Jr., the first III Marina Oswald Spent Good Night DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Doctor’s hospital said today that Mrs. Marina Oswald, widow of President Kennedy’s assassin, ‘ had a good night and is resting Comfortably.” The slim, Russian-born blonde was admitted to the hospital in northeast Dallas Wednesday complaining of stomach pains. Asked for further information on Mrs. Oswald’s illness, attendants today said, ‘"That’s all we are allowed to say now.” Her, attending physician said yesterday that Mrs. Oswald was ‘ not seriously ill” but probably would remain in the hospital for several days. lake braemar ESTATES 600 HOMESITES uii DaviHburK Koatl ME 7-1101 PAINT and WALLPAPER FOY-JOHNSTON Mirbcle Mile Shopping Confer PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTfR TiTillBiinrlll Open tvenlr.j5 lil 8.30 P.M. 882-I1I3 TEEN-AGERS LEARN TO DRIVE Dully (nil Eva SAFEWAY DRIVING SCHOOL 0 ORANDA-PONTIAC American to orbit the earth, has indicated he may barnstorm arbund the world in a jet after his retirement from the Marine Corps in January. Glen^ said yesterday he plans to do a “considerable amount of international travel” as a. director of Royal Crown Cola Co. and as a consultant for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the U.S. Information Agency. The 41 - year - old astronaut checked into this base earlier this week for a two-week se-fresher course in flying jets to qualify for discharge. “I'plan to keep flying in t civilian status,” he grinned. “I wouldn’t want to be a hazard going up and down the airways.” \ * w Glenn said his ‘,‘one big regret” in life is his pending retirement from the Marines after 23 years’ service. But, he said, he feels he can do more to tell the story of America’s space feats to the world as a civilian than as a military man. “We are building up the Apollo moon flights now,” he said, “bu^ I would be 50 years old, the oldest astronaut around, if I stayed with the Marine Corps and NASA for this.” The flying leatherneck said heunderwenta complete physical checkup about a month ago at San Antonio, Tex., and doctors gave him a “ciean bill of health.” Glenn said he had recovered completely from an inner ear injury suffered when “I got bopped on the side of the head.” At the time of the accident — he slipped on a tile bathroom floor — Glenn was running for the Senate in Ohio. The injury and its resultant Incapacitation forced him to withdraw from the campaign. Glenn yesterday climbed into a supersonic Grumman TF9J and made his first solo flight since the injury last February. He was named to the board of directors of the soft drink firm last month. MARK 10 MODEL! <|(j7 rcaVictor Hstd WITH ALL-CHANNEL TUNING •A Glare-proof RCA High fidelity Color Tube ★ All-channel VHP (2 to 13) and UHF(Hlo 83) reception i( Powerful NewVista VHP and UHP' Tuners it Improved 2!i,000 volt How Vista Color Chassis (lactory adjusted) ★ Automatic Color Purifier "cancels’’ magnetic dlslorfloni i, Twokpyodcolorconlroiiiloteasy tuning ★Slitic-free “Golden Tliroal" f M sound I THE MDSnm HAMEWTEIEVIIIM GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUYI We Service What We Sell STEFANSKI EI.EC’niOlNICS 1157 W. Huron FE 2-6967 Condo Troops Speed Toward RebOls cans may end the stay of execution of Paul Carlson.” Catlson, American medical missionary, was jientenced to death as a spy but his execution was postponed until Monday. Plffi^ICT SUCCESS ’The Congolese Army's commander in chiel> Gen. Joseph Mobutu, predicted in Kindu that his forces would take Stanleyville by next week. Maj. Michael Hoare, a South African mercenary, moved out of Kindu Thursday with his 5th commando group and headed for Punia. A single unpaved road through the tropical fain forest is the only route north from Kindu to Stanleyville. Premier Moise Tshombe’s central government hopes the capture of Stanleyville will break^ back of the rebel re-sistatKC and help unify the chaotre Congo. Radio Stanleyville said Gbenye telegraph^ his warning to Prime Minister Jomo Keny-atta of Kenya, chairman of the organization of African Unity’s special commission trying to bring peace to the Congo. Keny-atta had appealed for the release of Carlson and more than 1,000 Europeans and Americans held hostage in rebel territory. ' The rebels accused Carlson of being a spy and a major in the U.S. Army. The United States 'denied the charge and said he had no connection with any American government or military organi^tion. Watei INC. ^CASH W CARRY 5PECI4LS- sat. ,, ^ T0 3P.M.)i Pre-fitiisheii MAHOliANY PANEUNe GRADE A 4x7 Shaets $360 BUTMEB Finish........o»ty*3.96. ceTusc tile . .12” 3875 Airport Road at R.R. TRACKS OR 3-4555 Don’t Be Switched ,.. See Your RCA Victor Color TV Dealer TODAY! THE PONTIAC l^EESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMi^ER 20, 1964 droup Will Air Cityhood Issue in Lake Orion LAKE*0RI0N — The question whether the Village of Lake Orion should become a city will be discussed again Tuesday. The Lake Orion Women’s League for Better Government will meet at 8 Oairymen Gef Call on Milic Aid Ffr the past three years, Midigan dairymen have been shaifig of their own product through the Christian Rural Overaeas program (CROP), via authorized deductions from their milk check at Thanksgiving time. Because of the drastic drop in stored milk supplies during the past months, the Commodity Credit Corporation has cut alllocations to the overseas voluntary agencies to about 50 per cent of former! amounts. James WcCracken, associate ej^tive director of Church^World Service, in an urgent request issued from New York, has asked that CftOP kelp supply more of the milk needed for overseas programs. ‘'The cut in government-donated milk supplies to voluntary agencies reflects the over-a 11 reduction of commodities that will be available during 1965 for agencies under the public 1 a w 480 Title II program,” MacCrac-ken said. Programs in Asia and Africa wi|l be hardest hit because of this cut in milk supplies. TO AFFECT MANY This will include programs in HafiH Kong, India, Indonesia, Korea, Okinawa, East Pakistan. Ptdlippines, and Taiwan. In Africa, programs for refugees and needy in Algeria, Cengo, Ghana, and Nigeria will be affected. Through Michigan CROP, $8 provides a daily cup of whole mUk for one child for a year. OPEN MARKET 'Ihis, according to Russell M. liartzler, Michigan CROP director, is purchased on the open market and is in addition to milk available in reduced quan-tit^s from Commodity Credit Coirporation. During the Thanksgiving sca-soij It is hoped that people will remnd to the need for milk by'making contributions over and above what are normally given. p.m. in the Orion Township Hall. Discussion will focus on the report of a Citizens Advisory Committee' made public more than a year ago. The report, which outlines' the advantages of cityhood for Lake Orion in two phases, will be explained to league members, husbands and other interested persons. One aspect of the report dealt with the general effects of city^ status, such as providing elections, assessing tax collection and court services now handled by the township or county. ■* ★ ★ As a village. Lake Orion’s governmental activities are limited to those of a strictly local nature. ALL ACTIVITIES A city assumes responsibility for all activities required by state and county laws. The other poinf covered by the report is the greater financial power of a city. This comes from a greater latitude' in assessment and disposition of funds allowed cities. The report indicated that the changeover from village to city status would involve little cost and could even create savings in some areas. ★ ★ ★ „ For example, a treasurer’s office already exists, which in a city form of government could collect taxes without a collection fee that Is now imposed when the township collects taxes. ACTIOhJ URGED The report tirged immediate action toward the transformation of Lake Orion into a city, saying that ‘‘advantages to be gained in efficiency, service and future capacity for proper growth, with increased citizen harmony, warrant an immediate change to home rule city.” Richard Beer, past chairman of the Citizens Advisory Committee, member James Norton and former Village President Irvine J. Unger will speak at Tue.sday’s meeting. CHARITY BALL FASHIONS - Women in the Greater Rochester Community are busy preparing for the gala opening of the holiday social season, the Third Annual Charity Ball, sponsored by the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club. Proceeds from the Nov. 28 event will go toward the club’s $10,000 pledge to the Rochester Unit of Crit-tenton General Hospital, soon to be built at the west end of town. Modeling gowns typical of those to be seen at the affair, which will be held at Hillcrest Country Club, Mount Clemens, are (from left) Mrs. Frank Chapman, whose husband is on the Detroit hospital’s Photei by Lm Olton board of directors; Mrs. Robert S. Chase, president of the Rochester Newcomers Club; and Mrs. William Mitzelfeld, last year’s ball co-chairman. Mrs. Chapman is wearing an original Eleanora Garnett dress and matching coat of black brocade from.Rome. Mrs. Chase’s street-length dress is plaid silk taffeta in shades of red. Mrs. Mitzel-feid, at whose home the pictures wei;e taken, models a floor-length gown of shrimp-colored peau de soietand chiffon. Dancing to the music of Fred Netting’s orchestra will start at 9:30 p.m. Tickets are available from the Holiday Card Shop or Welch’s on the Hill. Slayer Appeals His Conviction Was Given Life With No Chance of Parole Thanksgiving Service Slated in Washington WASHINGTON - A special service of Thanksgiving will be held at the First Baptist Church on Thanksgiving Day. The 9:30 am. service will feature special music, congregational singing of traditional Thank.sgiving hymns, testimonies and prayer. The public is welcome KALAMAZOp UP>-Convicted hitchhike killer Larry Lee Ranes Thursday appealed the first-degree murder conviction which put him In prison for life without a chance of parole. ★ ★ * lUe 19 - year - old Kalamazoo youth was convicted by a Circuit Court jury here Oct. 23 in the Memorial Day slaying of a Plymouth schoolteacher and youth worker, Gary Smock. ★ ★ * The new Michigan Constitution grants a right of appeal to all convicted felons. The clerk of the State Supreme Court is expected to set a date for a hearing. Ranes pleaded insanity during his trial. WARRANT WAITING 1 Authorities at Southern Michigan Prison have a warrant for Ranes in connection with the robbery-murder pf a gas station attendant in Marshfield, Ky. Police say Ranes has admitted that killing. Franklin Valley Residents Object to High Water Bills WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Residents of Franklin Valley Subdivision are wondering just how much it costs to get water to them. They’re convinced, they say, that it shouldn’t cost up to four times as much as it used to. On the other hand, township officials are urging them not to use their first billing, that covering the summer quarter, for comparison. The Franklin Valley Subdivision Association has asked that the township keep in effect the $15-a-quarter flat rate homeown- ers were charged when the community water system was run by developer Herman Frankel. Oct. 1 bills, the first since the system was taken over by the township, ranged from $20 to $61. HIGHER FIGURES “Many of them were in the higher figures,” Robert D. Collins, association president, said. His group also is asking that the $2.50 - a - quarter meter maintenance charge be eliminated because it is “way out of proportion.” Romeo Girl to Leave for Peace Corps Job to Attend 4-H Congress -f--------------- Award to Ray Teen KAY TOWNSHIP An 18-yetr-old student at Macomb Col^unity College from Ray Township is the 1964 winner of thf Michigan 4-'H Foods-Nutri-tion Award. Jbinice Jackman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Jackman of 15550 29 Mile, will attend the 43^ National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago Nov. 29 - Dec. 3 as lh| winner of the state award. Jibe will be the guest of (iiaenil foods (torp., sponsor o| the nationwide Foods-Nu-hfilon Program, lolnlng her in (Chicago will be winners from the other 49 slates aial Puerto Rico ,, * * * |tx of the group will be napiod nalkmal winners and will liA^wardad $500 college scholar-sli|>s b^ General Foods prp. A^VE IN 4-H Innice has been an active milnbar of 4-H for eight years H0fi member of three 4-H clubs ,)n her eight years In the l^a-Natritloa Program, she d 2,801 dishes. home economics or 4-H work 'Hie l'’(K)ds-Nutrition Program is the largest single program in the nationwide 4-H movement, and about 850,000 4-H members |)arlicipaled in the program this year. Its purpose is to focus the attention of youngsters on the importance of nutrition in their lives and the lives of their present and future families. »%<>> •*' la a 1064 graduate nl Get) I'O St. Clement H i g h a career in JANICE JACKMAN Oakland Twp. Opposes Pontiac City Income Tax OAKI.AND TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has unanimously passed a resolution opposing the City of Pontiac’s enacted Income tax on nonresidents who work in the city. A copy of the resolution was sent to the Pontiac City Com-mi.ssion. The action was the fourth of its kind since Pontiac made known its intent to levy a one-half of one per cent tax on nonresidents with jobs in the city * * * Other resolutions opposing the tax have been passen to anyone intarested. ,'.i> ROMEO -- A local 20-year-old girl is one of 38 Peace Corps members leaving Monday for assignments in Chile after completing the first Michigan State University training program devoted primarily to rural community action. Judy Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, 67324 '* Sisson, will meet the rest of her group in New York and from ’-T there lake a plane to Santiago, Chile. I A 1962 graduate of Romeo High School, Judy attended Port Huron Junior College for two years, taking courses mainly In secondary education. A year ago last month she look the Peace Corps examination and learned she was accepted last June 8. Judy’s class at MSU started Aug. 31 and included more than 700 hours of intensive instruction, with more than ‘250 hours in the Spanish language OTHER SUBJEtrrS other subjects ranged from philosopliy and techniques of Communism to construction of pig pens, model homes and chicken c(K)ps For final practice before tlie course ended Nov. 1, the students spent a week in a Mexican village to try out their ability to speak and under-stand Spanish and to work with the villagers on community projects. The .18 will spend two yeara In community development and rural health work in 24 vlllagea in Boutlicrn Chile, working closely with the Chilean Department of Interior, the National Health Service and the /Jfijrarian Reform Corp. ); Judy said one of the Ideas she hopes to carry out is the formation of some kind of an organization like the 4-H Club to spur youhg |)eo|)le'B Interoat In self and community Improve- Churches Set Joint Service TROY - Ten churches in the Troy area will participate in a community service Wednesday at Troy Methodist Church, 6.103 Livernols. Rev. C. Buel Eldridge, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will be the speaker for the 8 p.m. service. iTi# combined choirs of the churches will provide music-The nursery will be open. ★ * * Participating in the special service will be Halsey Baptist, John R. Bothesda, Troy Assembly of God, Prince of Glory Evangelical l,utheran, Big Beaver MelluKtlst, First Presbyterian of Troy, Troy Muthodlst, Lutheran C h u r c h of the Master, American Baptist and First Baptist qf Troy churches. , Other complaints concern the condition of the iron-laden water and that of the grounds at the pump house in the subdivision. There are 222 Franklin Valley homes In the commdnity water system afid 77 others In Franklin Comers, Collins said. They are located South of Maple and east of Middle Belt. • A committee from the association will meet with one from the township board to try to settle their differences. Charles Tressler, manager of the township water department, noted the unit is “barely breaking even” since taking over seven community systems. Several others are in the process of being converted. “There is no large surplus of funds,” Tressler said. “The summer quarters have to pay a large share of the cost.” He noted that the summer was an unusually dry one and that homeowners were using a great deal of water for their lawns. ‘‘They got' their large bill first,” he said. ‘‘I can see where they’re upset. But by the end of the year the situation should be corrected.” COMPARE RATES Tressler said he had compared West Bloomfield’s rate to those of five other communities In the surrounding area and that the only one lower, was that of the Oakland County Department of Public Works. He said the bills for the pre.s-ent quarter would be considerably lower and would decrease even more during the next quarter. “Then the people will be ex peeling a larger bill next .summer when they turn their hoses on and let them run,” he .said. Plan Banquet in Union Lake UNION LAKE-A Dads and Lads Banquet has been scheduled for tonight by members of the Christian Servlet Brigade at Mandon Lake Community Church. 'Ilic boys and their fathers will attend the 6:30 p.m. event at the church and hear Donald Mainprize, free lance author for Christian h(K)ks and magazine.s. * A a Rev. David Affleck, missionary in France under the Orealer Europe Mission, will be the guest speaker at the II a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday services at the church, 915 Round Lake. Rev. Affleck, a piatliat, also will present special muilc, Action Taken in Water Crisis WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The construction contract tentatively has been awarded and the bonds sold to dear up an ^‘emergency" water situation in Bloomfield Knolls Subdivision. The $15,160 bid of Michael J. Clarke of Garden City was the lowest of 10 for extension of the subdivision’s water main. He will be awarded the contract if it meets specifications now being check^ by Township Engineer Neree Aiix. * * ★ Township trustees sold $19,000 worth of special assessment bonds for the project to Kenow-er, MacArthur and Co. and Man-ley, Bennett, McDonald and Co., both of Detroit, at a net interest of 3.9842 per cent. Officials said construction would begin as soon as possible to allow 34 homes, some of them with dry wells, to be served by the system. Drive Starts; for Korean pri^han Aid A $6,D00~ fund drive was under way in southerii Michigan today to clear the way for Santa’s visit to 600 orphank in iSeoul, Korea. A Southfield couple is among three in the strte trying to raise the funds to airlift clothing, food-v medicine and toys to the youngsters. Bdr. and Mrs. John R. Davidson of Southfield, Mr. and Mrs. William Gallaway of Lincoln Park and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan White of South Haven left Michigan this 'morning to meet their new chiidren at the orphanage. They left behind a plea to their neighbors to help with the ‘planned delivery of the supplies in-time for Christmas. The gifts, most of them donated by manufacturers, are stranded at present in a West Coast warehouse because plans for their movement by char-, tered aircraft fell through. CHARTERED FLIGHT They were to have been carried by the Flying Tiger Airline, which was chartered by a group of adoptive parents headed for Seoul. The trip was canceled late last week because of an insufficient number of couples. White said. Acquiring enough to make up the charter was ruled out because preparing and processing the necessary papers requires four to six months. * ★ ★ The couples have left by another flight to complete their adoption plans but seek to have the stranded supplies carried overseas in time to spare their intended recipients from disappointment, , COLLECTION AGENT The Citizens Trust and Savings Bank in South Haven acts as fund collection agent for those who contribute and will forward the proceeds to the Holt Foundation in Seoul. Vote Petitions f^ifed on Community College ANN ARBOR (AP)-Pelitions calling for a vote Jan. 15 on creation of a community college for Washtenaw County were filed with, the county clerk Thursday. They bore names of 3,195, more than twice the number required to force an election, if all are found to be those of qualified electors. A tax of 1.25 mills is proposed to support the institution. Vltl» th« N«w Fixity MtnoiiAl Chaptl Isn’t it about time you got a SNOW-BIRD? A Snow Bird It tho host InvostmonI you tan tnnko In 0 power snow romover .... built to give years of servkel Over a hundred thousand homeowners save time, work and worry, with a Snow Bird to do the lob of snow removal. Don't settle for imitations or sec •nd best; there It no lubstitut for 0 Snow Blal. JiMt a imoll down poyinont will dativer a Snow Bird to your home. Three models available — see us on Iho best slii lor your portlculor proporty. i[K](o)\W'^[13D[Il[D" rhe No. 1 Name In Power Snow Removers iriiii! unm Pontiac Road at Opdyko FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 PARTS and SERVICE i- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2?T 1064 Yesterday’s snowfall and the possibility of nnore this weekend as Michigan and Ohio State prepare for their Big 10 showdown tomorrow at Columbus, has many people reminiscing about the famous “fflizzard Bowl” of 1950. That gatne In Columbus between the Wolverines and Buck-eyes also had the Big Ten title and a Rose Bowl bid at stake. The Ohio city was in a frenzy. A crowd bettering 83,000 was expected. HOOPLE FLOPS ^ Our friend Amos B, Hoople, the Major of Pigskin ^ognosti-cators, predicted Ohio State would emerge a 21-14 winner. Mother nature then decided to join the gridiron festivities. She dumped -tons of snow on the area, sent temperatures down to eight degrees and sent her winds through the stadium at 28 m.p.h. to cause funneis of snowflakes to bite into the 50,0(W fans who had the courage to show up. The start of the game was delayed for 20 minutes to clear the field. Running was impossible and passing was unthinkable. Both teams used the foot in football to good advantage. A total of 45 punts took place in the game, as both looked for the big break. Vic Janowick gave Ohio State a 3-0 iead with a 27 yard field goal after four minutes of play, and a few minutes later the first break of the punting battle took place. ★ ★ ★ Michigan blocked an OSU punt and guard Allen Jackson recovered out of the end zone for a safety to make it 3-2. Later in the first half with only seconds remaining, linebacker Tony Momsen raced in to block another OSU punt. He fell on it in the end zone for a touchdown and Harry Allis kicked the point to make it 9-3, the final score. Michigan never gained a first down in the game which had less than 15,000 fans left in the stands midway in the second period. Triple threat All-America Chuck Ortmann, a coveted passer turned punter and Wolverines wept from the Columbus snow to the Pasadena sunshine where they walloped California, 49-0 in the Rose Bow! Wfew Year’s Day. Everything, even the weather points to a possible repeat of the 1950 Blizzard Bowl. That is, everything except our friend Hoople, who as will be noted in today’s sports section, is going along with Michigan, 21-16. NFL Title Teams Ready to Tie Knot \ Two 'Firsts' MSU, Illinois, Runners After Rushing.Title if 5'-.I". By ”1116 Associated Press Victories by the Baltimore Colts, Cleveland Browns and Philadelphia Eagles Sunday tould tie an early knot on the National Football League’s 19^ championship package. . ★ ♦ ★ The Coltsi riding a nine-game winning streak into Los Angeles, can bring home theirfirst Western Division title since 1959 by outscoring the Rams. If the Browns get by the Green Bay Packers at Milwaukee, and the Eagles upend the visiting St. Louis Cardinals, the Eastern Division crown will belong to Cleveland for the first time since 1957. ★ ★ ★ 1116 Colts are favored to keep their string intact; the Browns and Eagles are slight underdogs. If all three came through; runner-up \ places and 1965 salaries will be the only things at stake in the remaining three weeks of play. CELLAR DWELLERS Last season, the Chicago Bears and New York Giants needed final-game victories to nail championship bgrths. Sunday they’ll be battling td escape division cellars against San Francisco and Pittsburgh, respectively. Dallas-.Washington and Minnesota-Detroit rematches complete the schedule. Quarterback Johnny Unitas, who led the Colts to back-4o-back league championships in 1958-59, will be pitching against the Rams. His three long touchdown bombs to Jimmy Orr carried Baltijore to a 35-20 victory in the teams’ first meeting. Pass catcher Ray Berry, recovering from a pulled hamstring muscle, is a doubtful starter. N. Y. Cancels Mayor's Bowl NEW YORK lyn - The Mayor’s Trophy football bowl game, tentatively scheduled for Dec. 19 in New York, won’t be held this yeaG ‘‘We’ve taken a bye until next year,” said William Shea, a member of the Mayor’s Committee and for whom Shea Stadium is naimxi. ‘‘A lot of thirfgs weren’t ready for this year,” said Shea Thursday night. ‘‘We’ll get an earlier start in 1965 and get it thoroughly prepared.” Shea said ho has written the National Collegiate Athletic As-8(K'latloii explaining the situation. The Rams, tied for second place with Detroit, 3V7 , -THE FqNTmC-i?llE5Sr FRIPAYr DINNER •'« V,,- i 9foinveu5i I eOLMIAt. 120 lOOMS Perfect Mark Soi^ghf Nebraska Stili Unbeaten NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Fqurth-ranked Nebraska, which has accepted an invitation to meet Arkansas in the gotten Bowl New'Year’s Day, goes against the (Mahbma Sooners Saturday in an effort to post its first perfect football se since 1915. • Nebraska, 9-0 this see clinched at least a tie for the Big Eight Conference title last week, attd can wrap up its second straight league championship with a victory ftver the Sooners, regardless of the outcome of the Missouri-Kansas Ult. If Oklahoma defeats Nebraska, Kansas could tie for the title with a win over Missouri. The Comhuskers also will be gunning to keep alive the longest winning streak among ma-ior college football.teams, 16 ’.straight including seven last year., SOME SOLACE Oklahoma, which stands 4-3-1, could salvage some solace from o victory over Nebraska. The Sooners, picked before-the seal-son opened to make a strong bid for the national championship^ have nevei^ found the winning combination. * They were humiliated by Texas and Southern Californiai, lost to Kansas by one point on the final play of the game and were tied last week by Missouri when the Tigers cashed in oh a long fourth-quarter drive. ★ , ★ 1 Rain hampered Oklahoma practice this week but the weather broke Thursday and good football weather is expected for Saturday. Nebraska also had to contend with adverse weather in its WBA Gathers Four Contenders to Set Bouts NEW YORK (AP) - The World Boxing. Association, which doesn’t recognize Cassius Clay as heavyweight champion, hopes to step up its proposed elimination tournament at a meeting with its four top contenders today. * ★ ★ Anthony Maceroni, chairman of the WBA’s World Championship Committee, has s u m-moned Erine Terrell of Philadelphia, Cleveland Williams of Houston, former champion Floyd Patterson of New York and George Chuvalo of Toronto, or their representatives, to draw the battle lines. Cross-Country Title at Stake EAST LANSING (AP) -A large and fast field almost automatically guarantees a flashy new winner for the 26th annual NCAA cross - country run at Michigan State University Monday. Nearly 300 runners from some 40 universities have entered the four-mile grind. This race is the university section of the NCAA. The college division was contested last Saturday at Wheaton, III. * * * A new individual champ is assured because Vic Zwolak of Villanova, first last -year in a time of 19:35, has used up his eligibility. Pair Titans Out to Gain Two Records DETROIT (AP)—Two players will be out to set school records wheir the University of Detroit Football team closes its season at Boston College Saturday. *. * ■ it Senior fullback Fred Beier needs just nine yards to become the Titans’ best runner since Lloyd ' Brazil romped in the 1920’s. ★ ★ ★ Beief has a career record of 1,387 yards, just eight behind Mike Kaysserian’s 1,395 vards rolled up in 1947-49. Sophomore end Tom Beer needs one more reception to increase his season total to 20 and become the best sophomore receiver in history. » ★ ★ ★ Bostort College (4-3) is coached by former »U-D head mentor Jim Miller. Detroit, with a 3-8 record, has asiiur^ itelf of its best season in three years. Inter-Ledgue Trading Gets Start-fed Tonight NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball’s interleague trading period opens at midnight toni^t with Dick Stuart, part of a major interleague deal two years ago, possibly on his way back to the National League. )r ★ ♦ Stuart’s name is just one of many that have been suggested as principals in transactions that may take place between National and American League clubs in the next 25 days, or until midnight Dec. 15. ' Trading is expected to reach its peak—if there Is a peak— during the major league meeting in Houston starting Nov. 30. Only four deals were completed between the two leapes last year compared with 14 in 1962. ■k ★ Although there is no way of telling whether there will be few of many trades this year, various reports indicate some big names may be involved. NEED POWER Stuart, Boston’s controversial slugger, is said to be headed for Philadelphia where the frustrated Phillies need a long ball hitter for another shot at the NL pennant. In return, the Phillies reportedly will give up a pitcher, either right-hander Art Mahffey or left-hander Dennis Bennett. ★ ★ ★ ’ Stuart went to the Red Sox from Pittsburgh in a four-player trade in 1962. After a poor season with the Pirates, the big first baseman hit 42 home runs and drove in 118 runs with Boston, earning the Comeback of the Year award. This past season he dipped slightly, slammmg.,Jf^ homers | and dilving in 114 rups. Mahaf-fej) and' Bennett both were disappointments with the Philliies. Mahaffey compiling a 12-9 record and Bennett a 12-14 mark. * * ★. Among other- names being tossed around in trade talk are Jim Gentile, Vada Pinson, Bob Allison and Ed Mathews . Gentile, after one season with Kansas City, reportedly will go to Houston in exchange for a pitcher, someone like Dick Farrell or Bob Bruce. Gentile hit 28 homers and had 71 RBI last season. ★ ★ ★ Pinson apparently has aroused mixed feelings in the management. A 409 lifetime hitter who has gone as high as .343, .Pinson plummeted to .266 the pasf season. The Reds seem to be ready to let him go if they can get something worthwhile in return. * Ito Joe fcKiUy ButYOt/ntdn’th ■ u)Uhanud$m Mf Hll^TINO UNIT Ewy room $»oy* HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 LAPEER RD. — PONTIAC FE 4-5431 His destination is unknown, but the Baltimore Orioles are looking for an outfielder of Pinson’s ,300 plus caliber. SEEK PITCHER I The Pirates apparently have I been eyeing Minnesota’s AUison for some time, and the Twins just may deposit him in the National League il^pUtsb'idgh can supply a starting pitcher. COLD WEATHER DRILL - Notre Dame coach Ara Parseghian (left) and team captain James Carroll, Associated Press Line-man-of-the-Week, turned out in cold weather NBA Standings EAtTIRN DIVISION • Won Lott Pet. Bohlnd Boston .......... n 3 .113 - Cincinnati ...... 10 6 .4J5 3 Phllodolphia ..... i » .430 S New York ......... 2 10 .167 .» Wostom Olvlilon Los Anpeles ...... 10 S .667 — SI. Louis ....... II 6 .571 I'/j Boltimoro ........ 8 a .300 2Vj Detroit .......... 5 10 .333 5 Son Francisco . .5 II .313 5'/i ThurMloy't Rotulto No games scheduled. Todoy't Oomoi New York vs. Boston si Philadelphia St. Louis at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Los Angeles Detroit at Baltimore ' Soturdoy's Otmoi Philadelphia vs. Boston at Providence Baltimore at New York Detroit at St. Louis Cincinnati at Son Francisco Sundoy't Oomn Detroit at San Fronclsco gear yesterday to continue preparing fof tomorrow’s game with Iowa. The Iifish will be looking for their ninth win of the season. Barr Brothers Receive Approval From Court GRAND RAPIDS i/D- American Cleaning Service, operated here by Detroit Lions star halfback Terry Barr and his brother, Patrick, won the right Thursday in Circuit Court to continued use of its name. Judge Fred N. Searl denied a motion for a temporary injunction made by American Laundry and Cleaners, Inc. He said he found no conflict in the company names. Plaintiffs had contended that the similarity in company names had caused confusion among prospective patrons. CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL 920 S. SaginoW 333-703 WE'HE 15USN6 On A New PONTIAC or BUICK! Wi’re happy to bo ablo to bring you tho boauAful now Pontiaos and Buioks. So-See Shelton Now-For A Real Buy on a Smart New PONtlAC-TEMPEST-BUICK or SPECIAL Wl HAVE A GOOD ItOOK NOW AND THErRE ROLLINO IN EVERY OAYl 085 S. ROCHESTER RR. (ON SOUTN HILL) ^SHELTON ROCHESTER CL 1-8133 0|MMi AAiMi.y Thun. 'Til Fri.^ Sot. 'Hi 6 BFG Trailmaker Silvertown Snow Tires ■ Deepest-biting edges of all major brands! 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BFG Trailmaker 330 Snow Tires as low as >13.26 BJ’.eoeamcHTiKe PHOmTIOB PLAK I guarant«»s^ every BFG r passengar-car tire for ) as long as it has tread I (All lir»l (lualily patiianaai ( ar lirat ara BUirattlaad l«r ktaol oriBmal Iraad, wHIioul limit oa to lima or milaaga. againiil dalaii »lup and aaamil tilnwnul*. ciiu, hraak* cauiad dK 'd*<< haiardt «maunlarad in normal drivini. it a paaianiar lira It to daTiiaiad^Payt chaoar wtll itemvt lull allowanra lor tamainmi Irtad aaamal ih* purehau of a raplananyint at aurrani ftlall litl pnea, rot eomplaia dalaila t< 111 North Perry Street, Pontiae FE 2-0121 OPiN MONDAY AND PRJDAY EVENINGS 'til 7>30 P.M. i ^THE :^NTtACT>BE8S. FRIDAY,^ye^aSMBER-207-i^jr wumu T'-: Traditional Optimism of Kennedy Clan Is Revivktg (EDITOR^S NOTE-A year after Dallas, the Kentiedys are on the go again. After a period of indecision, Rpbert chose politics anjd scored a victory on his first try. Edward is comifig back after critical plane-crash injuries, and Jacqueline Kennedy is ■making a new life, fiqnq forget Dallas, but a year has brought By JULES LOH NEW YQiyc (AP)^_ Time is said to heal all wounds, but one year isn’t much time to heal the wound the Kennedy family suffered last Nov, 22. In the days following the assassination, Robert F. Kennedy reflected the family’s grief. Always laconic, he became almost curt; always detached, he be- came sullen. Finally ' he was abie to say “Sorrow is a form of self^ity, and we.have to go on.” Ee SSmed to be speaking for the entire family. A year after that dqy in Dallas, it is clear that the characteristic optimism oFthe Kenpe-dys has survived. ^The fatiiily still is one of drive and accomplishment. r. When Robert was elected senator from New York and Edward M. reelected in Massachusetts to the seat once held by his late brother, it marked the first time in history three brothers had become senators. CHANGED MIND Last June 20, the day after the plane crash in. which Edward was critically injured, Robert contemplated the family responsibilities facing him and an- nqpnced that he would not be a candidate. But Edward mdde swift progress and he changed his mind. With both Robert and Edward fit and eager for public life, speculation bobs up about the future for both of them. As senator from a key state Robert; 39 today, plainly is ,in p good to fry for higher office, even the presidency. Edward, at 32, has even more time on his side. Referring to the bed-ridden senator in a speech in Boston last month. President Johnson said, “God has spared his life, and in due time he will lead a lot more people than those of Massachusetts.’’ Election night was one for the Kennedy family to savor. FA’niER PRESENT Joseph P. Kennedy, 76, pa- Taller and Heavier Americans Keep Growing WASHINGTON - Knights in shining armor were tigers on the jousting field, but they would be kittens on any professional football team. By current standards, t h e kni^ts were puny. Most suits of medieval armor are too small to fit even an average-sized modem man. A sizable part of the human race seems to be growing taller and broader, the National Geographic Society says. The growth has been most striking in the United States, pushing Americans up among the biggest peoples in the world. American men now average 5 feet, 10 inches — two inches more than in 1900. Women are taller, too, averaging 5 feet, 5 inches, Weights also have gone up, to an average of 165 pounds for men, 127 pounds for women. BIGGER BEDS Many hotels and college dormitories are ordering seven-foot beds. Daughters outgrow their mothers’ high heels before they outgrow the urge to play in them. Fathers find themselves looking up to their teen-age sons. Seats in new theaters and sports stadiums are wider. The growth trend has been noted hi Europe, to a lesser degree, and in Japan. French, English, Danish, Ital-an, and Norwegian military statistics show a pattern of steady growth among conscripts. A 25-year-old Japanese of average size is about four inches taller than his 5-foot grandfather, and he towers nine inches over his grandmother. The increased stature of Japanese is credited iargely to improved nutrition, particularly among post-World War II children. A nationwide school-lunch program makes meat and milk available. The old diet of polished rice was relatively low in vitamins. IMPROVED FOOD Scientists' generally attribute the height increase to improved quality and abundance of food in many nations, along with progress in medicine and sanitation. But there are exceptions. Mountain people in the eastern United States tend to be taller than their better-fed city ^sins. Dr. Harry L. Shapiro, chairman of the department of RISE AND SHINE WITH SHIELDS SHOE BUFFER Shields Shoe buffers are constructed with special motors designed for optimum performance and maximum durability. .These motors, exclusive with Shields, make it po.ssible to offer these fine liatlery powered buffers with an unconditional guarantee tor one year or 10,877 thinesl At home, the office or as gifts, priced remarkably low ... a double buffer plus batteries. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. anthropology of the American Museum of Natural History, New York, believes increas^ human size derives largely from exogamy—marrying outside the group. Until the industrial age, populations were stable, and people married within relatively small groups. With industrialization and immigration. Dr. Shapiro says, there has been more inter marriage between previously isolated stocks. Plant and animal experiments have shown that the crossing of inbred strains often results in a hybrid taller and more vigorous than either parent'. triarch of the clap, flew to New York to be . with Robert that night, and at Edward’s bedside in Boston were other Kennedy's. Once again the Kennedys could gather in triumph, as so many tin^s they had gatherod in affliction — when Joseph P. Kennedy suffered a stroke, when infant Patrick Kennedy , when Edward was injured in the crash. Edward now is out of his steel orthopedic frame, the device he called a rotisserie as it was used to turn him over. He sits up, and aides at Hie hospital haVe a betting p<»l on when he will walk — most guess between Dec. 11 and Dec. 2d Edward’s only goal is to walk into the Senate .,when it convenes in Janu- ary. Almost four years after his near-fatal stroke, Joseph P. Kennedy is “somewhat better,” accotding to Edward. He has been visiting Edward about once a week. Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy also has been active; she wds an enthusiastic campaigner for her sop in the New York Senate race. HEAVY DUTIES Duties have been heavy on Mrs. John F. Kennedy in the year since Dallas. She accepted the task of guiding the outpouring of tribute to her husband. With.thejervor of a devoid curator, she^has been assembling her husband’s his^ torical legacy. Besides helping raise funds for the Kennedy Memorial Library to be built at Cambridgdy Mass., she has helped to plan, or at least acknowledge, memorials to John F. Kennedy throughout the United States and from Runnymede to Bolivia. , ^ She has found, at last, some privacy in/ her apartment in New York and a house on Long Island’s North Shore. MOURNING ENDS Mrs. Kennedy’s formal period of mourning ends Sunday but Pamela Turnure, her secretary, expects there will be no sudden change in her life. Letters stilt arrive at the rate of 400 a day. “She values her time with her children,” Caroline and John F. Jr., says Miss Turnure. “What she does will depend on how she feels'later on.” 108 NORTH SAGINAW A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR TV IN LAYAWAY Until Christmas SONY MICRO-TY OUTFIT Amazingly compact TV, weighs only 8 lbs. yet gives wonderful picture clarity. Operates indoors on AC, outdoors on rechargeable power pack. With UHF converter! Case and battery optional. SPECIAL LOW PRICE $15^95 OPEN THURS., FRI. & MON. NIGHTS ’til 3 PARK FREE IN OUR PRIVATE LOT Rear of Store Person to Person : CREDIT a No Down _ Payment • 90 Days Same As Cash e Up to 36 Months to Pay BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PRODF, 40% STRAIGHT WHISKEY 6 YEARS OR MORE OLD-60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, QOODERHAM & WORTS LTD., PEORIA, ILL. Like Scotch Lightness? Canadian Quality? (At a money saving price) AVAILABLE /ii CHICAGO BUTTER, EOOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter' steady; wholesale buying priMs unchanged; 93 score AA 41^; 92 A 41U; 90 B 4044; 89 C 40; cars 90 B 41W; 89 C 4). Eggs weak; wholesale buying prices unchaged to 2 lower; 70 per cent or better Grade A Whites 31; mixed 31; mediums 24V4,- standards 28; dirties un--quoted; checks 22W. CHICAISO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged to 2 lower; roasters 23-24; special led White Rock fryers Te-20; Bar- Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) -(USDA)-Catlle 150; few sales steers and heifers unchanged; cows slow steady to weak; utility cows 12.00-13.00; canner and cutter cows TrOipling Moderately Actiye Stock Market Fairly Steady NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was fairly steady early today. Trading was moderately active. Airlines posted a string of fractional gains. Du f>Snt recovered a fraction of its steep loss Thursday when It sank as it went ex dividend and ex distribution its final 23 millipp^ .shares of General Motors stock. It j GM itself was a fractional foser. Ford «ased. Other leading ^tors were unchanged. SMALL GAINS Utilities displayed a string of very small gains. Almost all leading rAils were unchanged. The averages nudged ahead. Aerospace defense issues also were uneven, with changes very small despite the decision to close air bases. Opening blocks included: GM, off Vs at 98% on 6,600 shares; and Chrysler, up % at 58% on 2,500. Thursday the Associated i*fess average of 60 stocks dipped to 332.0. Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange V YORK (AP)-Followlng I: 8 SOM 5088 - W I ISH 15H - 'A b 55 55 - i 2944 2944 ... t 1.80 18 5440 54 Itrj 3 18 77V8 7748 . Il .50J II 2348 3 td Jd I 3048 3048 3 18 77V8 7748 77% -I- % ‘1 ISJ SJ! -2 88V4 . 14 47% 4714 47>A -t- 7 50V. *50Vtjm-31 4344 43% 43% .. 25 48 47'A 48 -f 20 45% 45% 44V8- 7 71% 71% 71% + «P .30 14 25 100; barrow. « OuSng American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following I. Hit of Mloctod 4to^ traniactlon. on th« Amarican Stock Ixchtngo with-------------- pricot: n Mrra 1.41 . mN P 2.4( Data Coni Drapar 1.00 Equity Cp .181 Fargo OH. Felml Pal .15a Fly TIgar Gan Daval Can Plywd GlanlYai .40axd GoMtlfld at Baa Pat Gull Am Ld laram Corp Kaliar Ind Krattor .SOb 1 Maod John .48 I +3-14 14+114 X- 15 54W S3% 53% iT X XT - 9 3 13-14 2% 2 13 -14+1-14 PKMng . —-It Pal RIC Group 3.2St 3- . Iturry Rain 1 14% 14% 14% Ibd W Air 53 4% 4% 4% slmry r"w1 '* *4 ”% ”'A V'' Syntax Cp .3(la 32 55% 54% 55 + V Ttchnicol .501 0 IS'A 15 I5%+ V On Control .20 45 5% 5 5 - V wabb 8. Knapp 21 5-14 'A 'A—l-l STOCK AVERAORf Campllad by Tha AaaaclatoS Pras. IM. Ralta Util. Mack Nat Changa ...... -1.0 +.2 -.3 Pmv. !47m is!:' 145:9 332: 1943 L^w 341.1 III,8 134.0 142. I its ®^'*S2*iiS^S5'v. Rota ii«i Raearo abu .... j. Nard*46^ k»va^40bJ Cal Pint ,30t CallahM .201 Calum H .40 Camp Sp .00 Can Dry I CdnPac 1.50a 18 45% 45 45 - 48 8% 8% 8% -5 42% 42% 42% — GIA4P I.20a GW Fin .871 Greyhnd .80 Electron jstk 1.40 Honeywl I 2.20 Ideal Cam 1 ■"Cent Ind 2 gerRand 2 ...land StI 2 Intarik Ir t.40 IntBusMch 5 IntIHary 3.80 IntMlnerals 2 Int Miner wl IntNIck 2.50a -"’aper 1.20 T&T 1.20 ITECktBr .40 JohnsMariv 2 Jpne5?L^2!50 Joy Mfs 1.50 Korvelte Kresge 1.2 Lehman 1.72e LOFGI* 2.80a Llggett8.M 5 Lionel Corp Llllonin 1.87t iTo .oews Theat LoneS Gas 1 LongIsILt .92 Loral Corp Lorlllard 2.50 LukensSt 1 “ I 20% 20% 20% ., 5 34% 34% 34% + 5 34 34 34 + 14 50*A 50% 50% - 5 43Va 43% 43% - V Checker Mol ChIMII StP I ChlRkllPoc I CBS 1.20b Col Oai 1.22 CoIPkl 1.02t ComICra l.ao CnNGas 2.30 ConsPw 1.70 Container I 40 34% 34 53 35 35 4 14'A 14 4 12% 12% 1248 - 19 44% 441A 44% + 10 30% 30% 30% + 4 S5'A 55% 55%- t 5 21% 21% 21% + 5 42% 42'A 41% 0 53% 53% 53% -34 53% 53% 53% .. 2 24% 24'/8 24% .. 2 31% 31% 31% - 3 42% 42% 42% + 2 23% 23% 23% 4 9V) 9% 9% 8 IOV4 10% 10% . 0 17% 17% 17% . _ix_ i 10% 20% -|. % b 21 >A 21% + % 5 22>A 22% 22'A 93 00% 90% van % 3 3048 30% 30% f % 1 4% 4% 4% -I- % 11 ^ E I:;: 0 5048 80% im + H 3 M% 11% ^ % ’} r r F",'* 12 41 41 4I figures ore unofficial, iss otherwise noted, retes of c ...... In the foregoing table ore enr disbursements besed on fhe last quarh ml-annual declaration. Special dividends or payments not deslg-na ed as regular are Identified In the following footnotes. e-Also extra or extras, b—Annual 5M‘ «ee»'?r ...... dividend. »T-Declered or paid year. t-Pald In slock during ifad cash value oil ex+llvlden3 -. -------Jiutlon data, g—Paid ‘ • ........ at last dividend meeting, r—Declared c '-1 1944 plus stock dividend, f—Pei stock during 1944, estimated cei ww-With warrants. ----- I wl- When IsMied delivery. v|—In bankruptcy i being reorganlied und nd. y—Ex Dlvl-Is—Ex dlstrlbu--Wlthout war-wd|-Whan dls-ndl--Next day receivership or l^he Bankruptcy Stocks of Local Interest Figures alter decimal points ara alghihi range iMT Corp. ..... associated Truck ;hamplon''?lome TYc .miens Ulllltles Cl Diamond Crystal .lohawk^lfubber Co. eirpter Salran Prlnllnq Wvandollo Chemical Iransartioni but B lo Iha approx!-...... MUTUAL FUNDS 1/.0 3I: niH aekoL 1*3 gglo, w >•1 if 9*:$! ii Treasury Position Iha Treasury compared with < 8 ^018,8*1.408.84 I 4 Uepoelte pficel Veer July 1 I9.M,7M,B7I.09 31 Wllhdreweli Plicel Year 440.94 41 )5,4*i,474,732.31 Giant Balloon Is a Mystery in Oklahoma PAWHUSKA, Okla. (AP) - A balloon “larger than a football field" fell on a pasture owned by Richard Harding and he still doesn’t know what to do with it. Harding, a rancher, said the balloon has no identification and carried no instrument package. He has contacted the Federal Aviation Agency, but hasn’l been able to learn the balloon’s origin. The rancher said the balloon descended Wedhesday night and tore down 150 feet of telephone line and over 20 feet of fence as it came to earth. Harding said several small trees were uprooted by the balloon. Harding said he is just going to leave the balloon, made of a clear plastic material reinforced with nylon threads, until its owner is found. By SAM DAWiSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - In the year since bullets cut short the life of President John F. Kennedy the economy ^ has continued its steady climb with only occasional bobbles and with misgivings mostly proving tempfirary. Policies under way a year ago are by and large DAWSON still in effect, or increasingly taking effect. And many of 1963’s problems are still with Most individuals and business firms are more prosperous today. Most can count more-money at hand — in wagfes or profits. Most seem more confident that still higher ^eights lie ahead. And yet in more sober moments most realize that the trouble spots and uncertainties still preach caution: unemployment too high for complacency and still largely unyielding; foreign challenges only partly predictable and changing from day to day; the outflow of dollars reduced a bit but a constant worry to the guardians of the dollar’s value and reputation; labor-management disputes able to clip the economy’s growth, however temporarily, and posing new uncertainties of their own. BALANCE BOOK But the figures in Americans’ balance book show how today’ prosperity compares with its already high level a year ago. In the fall of 1963 the (foliar value of the nation’s outpiit of goods and services was running at an annual rate of $587.2 billion. Today the figure is $628.4 billion, with still higher totals forecast. * * * : Personal income was running at an annual rate of $466.3 billion a year ago. It has continued to climb and today is put at $498.6 billion. Those extra dollars, some biljion, are going for many things- They are pushing up personal spending, from-$377.4 billion a year ago to around $494.5 billion now. And that means that retail sales are riding high above last year, that the sei^ice industries are taking in far MorO money, that recrea-ti(»i spending soars. SAVINGS INSTfltJTIONS Savings institutions are getting many of the dollars, too. Today’s annual rate is estimated at $32.2 biUion being saved by individuals, against $27 billion a year ago. t ★ The prosperity has sent industrial pr()duction climbing almost steadily, with the rare dips charged to temporary factors such as strikes. The government’s index shows the output of the nation’s factories, mines and ixtilities 131.7 per cent of the 1957-59 average, up from 126.1 a year ago. Unemployment stays high, partly because of the inreads of automation, but largely because of the growth in the labor force. But. employment continues to rise. Some 69 million Americans had jobs on that fatal day a year ago. Today the figure is above 71 million. The government statistics reflect the growth in the eepnomy oyer the last year. One of several mirrors of confidence can be found Jfl the stock maricet. A year ago the Dow-Jones average of 30 industrial stocks stood just above 742. 2 SHARP BREAKS There have been two sharp breaks since, both just a matter of minutes or hours at most the first at the news Of the assassination itself, the latest at the news, or rather rumors at « the time, about the overhrow of Soviet Premier Khrushchev. Wednesday the Dow-Jones index; stood at the record high of 891.71. That rise of nearly 150 points doesn’t measure the prosperity, but it does show how many Americans are evaluating it. Is Soviet Paymenl Offer Bid for More U.S. Trade? County Exceeds Annual Goal in Bond Purchases Combined series E and H bond purchases by Oakland County residents for 1964 make Oakland one of three counties In the state to exceed its an-riual goal. Purchases of the two types of bonds totaled $11,041,000 or 101.3 per cent of the goal In Oakland. Genesee and Saginaw counties also were over quota. By the end of September, all but 16 of Michigan's 83 countlhs had achieved 76 per cent or more of their quotas. Michigan investors purchased $215,868,000 of Series E and H bonds during the first nine months of 1964. K Still Gats Birthday Dasplta His Statura MOSCOW (UPI) - Stationery stores in Moscow today were selling 1965 ealendar books with a note in fhe April section reading “Birthday of N. 8. Khrushchov." Portraits of the ousted Soviet premier were removed from stores almost immodiately after ho was stripped of power last /nvelf/ng * I # % # % f « SijKcessfut H t I. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “1 have retired and my pension is sufficient for my expenses. I have 700 General Telephone, 100 Jersey, Standard, 25 Singer Co., 25 Delaware & Hurson. 1 have a loan of $4,500 and about $ ,000 in bonds and cash. Do you thing I should sell part of my General Telephone to pay off my debt or buy some other stock?’’—J.W. A) You have a disproportionate amount of your capital invested in General Telephone. This is a fine growth stock that has just reported a big earnings gain for the third quarter. I advise you to sell 125 General Telephone to pay off your loan. I would switch another 275 shares Into Sears, Roebuck leaving you with over $10,000 in General Telephone, which I consider ample in your clrcum-stanccs. Q) “Which one of the'following stocks should I sell to help out a daughtoir who is buying a home? I have AT&T; Sinclair Oil; Lone Star Gas; and American National Insurance company of Galveston. I nm a widow of 66 and depend on my dividend Income.’’ R.V. A) I would be Inclined to sell your American National Life Insurance company of Galveston. With others In its field, however, I believe it should be lield only by those who can forego current income In order to enhance their ca|)ltal over o period of years, through expected stock splits and large stock dividends. American National yields oh|y 1.3 per cent at present and believe the stock Is a littlo rich for a person in your position. Rogeir Spear’s new 48-pnge Investment Guide is now available to all readers of this column. Clip this notice nnd send $1.M with your name and address to Roger E. Hpear, in care of (his newspaper. Box 1616, Grand Central Station, N.V.C., N.Y. 16017. (Copyright 1964) MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet offer to make a tokpn payment on Russia’s $10-billion lend-iease debt appeared today to be part of a campaign to increase trade with the United States. Members of a 92-man group of U.S. businessmen who met yesterday with new premier Alexei N. Kosygin said he thought a small payment on the debt could be justified to the Soviet people. “We have had almost no trade relations with the United States, and I think we must seek ways to resolve diir eco-n 0 m i c problems,” Kosygin said at a reception after the meeting. “It seems difficult at first glance. But when many people embark on this, the course becomes easier.” Some of the businessmen were understood to have explained to Kosygin that it was illegal for U.S. firm to extend long-term credits to their Soviet customers unless Soviet debts to the United States were settled. OUTSTANDING DEBTS In negotiations since the end of World War II, the United States has indicated it would settle outstanding lend-lease debts for $800 million. The top Soviet offer was $300 million. The settlement dill not include the cost of more than 100 U.S. ships supplied the Soviets. Last year, Kosygin’s pre- Business Notes Edward M., Greene of 7463 Orene, Utica, has been elected assistant vice president of thO Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank, according to Thomas H. Wagner, chariman of the board. Greene comes to the Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank from the State Bank of Frazer where he handled industarial loans. He al.so has been associated with the Utica Bank, National Bank of Detroit, and currently is president of the Oakland County Chapter of the American Institute of Banking. Mark A. Boehmer, 8765 Buckskin, Commerce Township, recently attended a week-long conference held in the Lederle Laboratories, pharmaceutical division of American Cyanamid Company in Pearl River, N.Y. Boehmer, Lederle representative to physicians in this area, reviewed the latest achievements in medical science during the conference. decessor, Nikta S. Khrushchev said in talks with American banker David Rockefeller that the Soviets would be interested in paying off part of their World War |I debt in the interest of trade and Improved relations. Soviet - American trade was large in the 1936s, but in recent years has dwindled to a minor part of the buisiness of both countries. In 1962, the latest year for which figures were available, the United States sold Russia only about $100 million worth of go(xds, far behind West Germany with $717 million, Britain with $310 million, and France and Italy with about $250 million. Promotions Are Made at City Plant News in Brief BenfefU Rummage SalOt SpOii>-sored by the Alpha Alpha Chapter of E.S.A., Sat,, Nov. 21, l-U lUHm ut URW Hall, 128 W. Pike. -adv. Itnmmflge Sale: Engfog Hull, 4761 M59«S|it., Nov. 21, 9-2. For Crippled Children. —adv. Garage Sale: 255 Cottage. Nov. 20th, 12-6 p.m. and 21st, 10-5 p.m. —adv. A ealailntor valued nt $830 wng ro|)orlcd stolen In a break-ln yesterday at J. A. Frodman Con-Hlructlon Co., 735 S. Paddock. Three promotions in the Pontiac Motor Division personnel department were announced today by Theodore B. Bloom, director of personnel. Marlin 0. Moyer of 2374 Rutherford, Bloomfield Township has named general supervisor of salaried personnel administration. Robert R. Appel, 6625 Waterford Hill, and Robert F. Schons, 5578 Hummingbird, both of Independence Toivn-ship, have been named general slipervisors of labor relations. All appointments arc effective immediately. Moyer joinedM Pontiac in 19271 clerk be-p fore transfer-f ring to the per-| sonnel depart-| ment in 1944.| He became labor relational rcprcscntatlvcl in 1950 and su-l pervisor of ed-" ucation and training for salaried personnel in 1953. Since 1956 he han been supervisor of salaried personnel. Appel joined Gerteral Motors in 1953 with Allison Division in I n d i a n a p -' oils, Ind. He became an Alli-json labor relations repre.senl-atlvc in 1056 be-|fore coming lo Pontiac as a la-APPBL >bor relations supervisor in 1961. MOYER Wm^' ^ THE^^flAC^PRESsTi^lDAYr^OA^MBER i Humphrey :,Urges Farmers to Join Worldwide War on Hunger ST. PAUL, Minn., (UPI) ~ Vice Presidentelect Hubert H. Humphry called upon American farmers last night to join in a “war on hunger” around the world. “A bushel of wheat can do more to push back communis than ^ the Birchites could de in a thousand years,” Humphrey said. Humphrey addressed 9,W0 j^rsons at the annual meet- ing of the Farmerh Union Grain Terminal Association here after arriving in Minneapolis from a postelection vacation. He was met at the airport Iqr Minnesota Atty. Gen. Walter F. Moixtele, who has bee^n named to complete Humphrey’s Senate term. Humphrey said a- “war on hunger” could be accomplished by modi^dng the food for peace I acreage to crop production. iHe program a^ by returning about said the food for j^ce program 25 per cent of idle U.S. farm I could not be continued with de- Juvenile Office Post to Holland Patrolman tablished Juvenile Office of the Holland Police Department, 'ftie jtost was created by city council action. VatiBeveren had been serving informally as youth case worker for the HoUand force, . HOU.AND (AP)-Patrolman Leslie VanBeveren, a member of the ftfrce IS montiis and a Hope. College graduate with studies in sociology and psychology, has been ai^inted to full-time duty in the newly es- pendence oh “accidental surpluses.’’ ★ ★ ★ The senator indfcated he had discussed his plan with President Lyndon H. Johnson in Washington earlier in the day. “We have a spiritual and moral dtligation to wage wac bn hunger,” Humphrey sMd. “We can be thankful that President Jidinson is in the front line of this campaign. “Peace will come only when man feels he can live in har-I mdny with his neighbor. A hun-giy man cannot be expected be at peace with his neighbor. V ★ ★ ★ “If it were not for our food and fibre, India today would be another Communist Uhina. We simply cannot take for granted the advantages given us by our agricultural abundance,” h e saidr CUSTOM SIZES AT BUDGET PRICES Calonial Sofas AU SOFAS HAYS I CUSHIONS AND BACKS FOR RIAL COMFORT ... AND JUST CHECK THESB LOW PRICES! 16x56 16x68 Size Reg. 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