The Weather U.f. WutiMr BurMu ForiKiit f ' Snow FlurriM (Ddiils Dll Pag* 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VPL. 122 NO. 245 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1964-56 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL A STRANGE CASE — A Rome customs official looks at the specially equipped trunk in which Josef Dahan, 30, an alleged secret agent, was found bound, gagged and drugged. The trunk was about to be shipped to Cairo by two U.A.R. Embassy officials who have been ordered expelled from Italy. Italy Ousting 2 Egyptians in Bizarre Kidnap Case ROME (JP) — The Italian Foreign Ministry today ordered the immediate expulsion of two Egyptian diplomats caught trying to ship a bound, drugged prisoner to Cairo in a trunk labeled “diplomatic mail.” Rome police said they had information the victim, Moroccan-born Josef Dahan, 30, had been a spy for the United Arab Republic Bargaining Resumed in Rail Dispute CHICAGO (AP) - Railroad and union officials resume negotiations with federal mediators some years ago and more recently for Israel. The poiice said Dahan was an Israeli citizen. The Israeli Embassy said it had no record of him. The Foreign Ministry called in U.A.R. Ambassador Ahiyied Naguib Hasim and ordered embassy first secretaries Abdel Moneim El Nekiawy and Selim Osman El Sayed out of Italy. They were arrested Tuesday today in attempts to reach an night after they tried to load the agreement in a long wage dis- trunk aboard a U.A R. airliner pute and head off a nationwide bound for Cairo but were re-jjfpjljg leased becau.se of their diplo- * matic immunity. Some 140,000 nonoperating ISSUE PROTEST employes of six siiop craft The Foreign Ministry also unions arc set to strike at (i di'livcred a “most formal and a.m. local lime Monday. The walk-out, a spokesman for the unions said, would halt service on 187 major railroads and terminal switching companies which handle most of the country’s rail traffic. energetic protest’’ against “violation of the international rules of diplomatic immunity and privilege.’’ The ministry said the two diplomats had engaged in “evident infractions of the Italian penal code.” The ambassador said the bi- Francis A. O’Neill of the National Mediation Board said no ,, , progrc.ss was made in ye,ster- -^arre shjpment was ’ done with- daj^s talks with union and rail officials in a wage dispute l which started nearly 18 months * * * Intelligence sources in Cairo speculated that the affair was part of the continuing espionage war between the U.A.R. and Israel. Israeli agents drawn from Arabic-speaking Jewish communities in North Africa and the Middle East have been planted in branches of the U.A.R. government before. Only one Cairo paper carried a brief story on the incident, but said nothing about U.A.R. Embassy personnel being involved. No government official in Cairo would comment. Dahan denied that he had .spied for cither of the two Middle East enemies, police said. A linguist with bleached blond hair, he told police he had worked for the U.A.R. Embassy. The embassy itself insisted it knew nothing about tbe whole affair and put in a di.selairner for tbe two U.A.H. Hecretaries. Tbe locked trunk was halted (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) “We're Just working back and forth," O’Neill said after meeting with officials. “We’ll just keep plugging along” TENTATIVE ACCORD A tentative agreement was reached yesterday with t h c Brotherhood of Locomotive' Firemen and Enginemen, repre-.serrting about 211,(KM) firemen, hostlers and engineers on 163 major railroads. In Today's Press George Ball Optimistic after Eiiro-pe»n lalk.s on NA'I'O — PAGE A-IO. LBJ Program (h'owing list of legislation being considered , PAGE Av5. K Ouster Drive to catch U. S. led City Manager Offers Defense of Tncome Tax Outlines Advantages for Fulfilling Pontiac Role as Area Center City Manager Joseph A. Warren defended Pontiac’s proposed income tax last night and hit back at critics of the levy on nonresidents. Warren presented to the City Commission his reply to a resolution against the tax by the Rochester village council. Warren said the tax “recognizes the equity of requiring at least a token contribution on the part of persons who live in the area outside the city but gain their livelihood from inside the city.” Pontiac has been hard pressed for some time to provide services expected of a core city, claimed Warren. He added that the income tax offers an opportunity to change the base of the city’s financing from property to income, a base recognized as being more equitable. Warren also pointed out that the income levy is spelled out in state legislation, which sets the amount of the levy and the means of adopting it. GIVES ADVANTAGE “This has the advantage of providing that all income taxes throughout the state shall be uniform,” said the city manager, “but it makes it impossible for any city to change the income tax application in any manner.” Replying to the “taxation without representation” charge, Warren said that cities, townships and villages already tax tbe pi'^pCrty of nonresident owners. “1 am sure that you (Rochester! regularly tax nonresident property owners in the village , . . , who, because of their n(tnresident status, have no voice in electing village officials.” * ★ ★ He pointed out that the income lax was not new to Michigan, having been in use in Detroit and Hamtramck since 1962. WELL-ESTABLISHED Further, Warren said that the city income tax was well-established in many other states. At last count, he .said, there were 1,600 cities with the tax, some having it for as long as 24 years. The city manager said that resolutions opposing the tax had come also from Oakland and Pontiac Townships. The commission directed him to draft similar replies. Waterford Township ha.s also come out against the half of one per cent on nonresidents. Mrs. Charles Nasstrom, 208 E. Iroquois, who alon^ with her husband, is conducting a petition drive for a referendum on the income tax, said today just under 2,000 signatures had been turned in so far. This number is well over the (Conlinucd on Page 2, Col. 6) WIDE, multilane downtown WIDE TRACK The final stretch of Pontiac’s loop road, offering five lanes that encompass the area, opened to traffic yesterday. The final stretch runs from West Huron to South Saginaw. These first cars head south from We.st Lawrence on the final leg. Reports Indicate Ford Strike Wide Track May End Soon—Reuther Completed!!! DETROIT (AP) — A strike President Walter P. Reuther. dais here indicated the strike which has idled 81,500 Ford Reuther said in New York might end soon. The UAW chief Motor Co. workers may en'd last night that telephone reports had cut short a European visit so(fin, says United Auto Workers he had received from union offi- to return to the United Stales and was to leave New York for 115 Copters, 3,000 Men Costly Viet Plan fails SAIGON, South Viet Nam into the rice paddies, offload-(UPI) — The largest costliest; ing the troops. Installations Not Identified by McNamara Says Cuts to Sav» $500 Million Without Hurting U.S. Strength WASHINGTON (2P) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara announced today 95 more military bases will be eliminated. These include some naval shipyards. McNamara told a news oon-lerence the bases affected by the new cutback will be announced tomorrow. He declined to identify any of them at this time. He said the cutbacks will be phased out ^over a period of years and will save about $500 million a year “without degrading our military capabilities.” In addition to shipyards, McNamara said air bases, army Dedication Scheduled bases and o,her facilities will be alfccled. some small and tor City Ldop Road quite large. 'I'lie latest batch of base closings comes on top of 574 pre-Wide Track Drive is com- vious actions to close or reduce plete! installations considered surplus. Opened to traffic yesterday, Pontiac’s new loop road frees traffic congestion that has The earlier moves dale back plagued work and home-bound to March 1961. When they and motorists for nearly a month, the* cuts announced today are City officials opened the completed total annual savings completed west leg of Wide »nore than $I billion a year Track as the final phase of '•e«''==ed. the road’s construction. ^ the 95 to be announced tomorrow are in 33 Detroit today. He was expected to attend a meeting tomorrow of the Ford-UAW national-level bargaining committees. Ford blames the continuing UAW strike for idling half its workers and cutting its auto output to 1,000 a day. The firm normally- employs 160,000 , V production workers in 90 plants Motorists can now travel the _ helicopter operation of the Viet “ . . . a second airlift from and had been building 1^000 fear-shaped highway from its s****®*- Nam war today netted one mo- ^gn Son Nhut airport at Saigon cars a day in recent weeks. entrance on the east side of A total of 63,000 job positions, torbike, 15 grenades, three m- before noon carrying Agreements on ending-strikes .South Saginaw near Osmun, both military and civilian will dividual weapons, one Commu-' approximately 400 men oL the at Ford’s Yp.silanli, Mich., fac- around the central business dis- be eliminated and a total of nist suspect and two Viet Cong grmy of the Republic of Viet tory and its Buffalo, N.Y., plant (riel and back to the starting 377,000 acres—almost 600 square guerrillas carrying Communist ^gm airborne brigade with were reached last night. The point wliCre Wide Track merges miles-of land will be turned documents. landing zones near Lai Thieu, 15 3,300 hourly rated workers at vvilh the west side of South Sag- back for private, state and local An American military spoke.s- minutes northwest of Saigon. the Ypsilanli plant were to meet in;iw. government u.se, McNamara man in Saigon later gave the “Initial reports around 6 today to ratify the agreement. * ★ * said. following account on the esti- p.m., or 12 hours later indicate ^o date Was set for a Bulfalo jjaginaw The defense secretary ac- mated $l-million operation in light contact with the following ratification meeting. intricate net- knowledged that the latest ac- which 115 U.R. Army helicopters results; UNSETTLED STRIKES cros.sovers and turn- 6ons will be regarded by some and 3,000 government troops “Friends-None. „nxoltled around lanes in the area where as “bad news because a signifi- ;;VC (Viet Cong)-Two cap- pr„j,re,ss al three olh- the two ends of Wide Track cant military payroll is being ..Mih a,^o1lnna>nto |)|;inl.s. Tlicy arc a jiarls Drive merge. (aken away from a particular plant 111 Sidling Township and VVOIIK REMAINS commiiiiily.’’ believed to have participated : “Coordinated operation in Tay Ninh Province by elements of the United Slates Army Support Command, Vietnamese air force and the 2nd Marine Battalion went off for the largest hclibornc operation of the war involving 115 troop carrying and armed helicopters. “ Republic of Viet Nam troops were heliliftecl into the landing zone 40 miles northwest of Bien Hoa near Ben Sue. The hclilift began at 0633 hours (6:.33 am. 5:33 pm. EST) lured with documents. “One suspect. “Three small arms. “ Fifteen grenades. “One motorbike. “There has been no turlhcr contact The operation is con-linuing.” Cool, Man, Cool-Snow Flurries, Too scmhly operalions at The UAW originally struck 13 days ago al 9 of II Ford plants without local-level working agreements which supplement a national contract agreed to Sept. 18. Kdilhcr .said Ihc i.ssiie of cx-(•('ssivc ovcrlimc was one of two remaining stumbling blocks to .seUlerncnl of the strike. City Engineer Jo.seph E. Net- NFWS pling, however, said work still “Yet 1 suggest that there is remains to lie (lone on South niso good news in these an-Saginaw from Wide Track north nouncemeiils, not only for the LEVEL TROUBLE 'I'hc other issue, he s taxpayer and the citizens who are concerned about efficiency and economy in government, but specifically for the citizens of many of the affected com-muniti('s,” McNamara said. 'I’hc facilities to bo closed, Patterson has been closed at ***•*’ **’'’’^** made Wide Track, but access to Lewl.s “''allable to be put to their Furniture Company and Pontiac returned to ■bools remains off of South ownership “they will make a substantial eontrlbu-tioii to local tax rolls.” Although Wide Track Is t to Auburn. Paving of the Auburn-Orchard Lake crossover got under way today. All concrete Is to be in place by Friday, but probably won’t carry traffic until the weekend, he said. He pledged that the Defenso lo (lowiifall rAGIS A-3. | Aren News - D-I i Astrology ., D-3 1 ; Bridge D.1I t'emios D-3 * F'titorlals A-0 - iVl'-rkets D-2 'hltnnries . D-4 «l'>(llrts ’•'heaters TV Programs Wilson. EnrI Women'R l*gs. «-8 n II D 10 Dll A|2~-A.IS I News Flash NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Congolese rebel lender Chris-toplie Gbeiiye anhouiiced today the execution of American missionary. Dr. Paul Ciirlson hnS been postponed until Monday, Stanleyville rn-dio reported. A hrnodenst by the rebel radio sold that hi the iiieuntlnie It was ap to Washington to rind H suitable basis for negoUntIng over the prisoners licki in the rebel strong- LONDON 144 Prince Clmrle.s got top marks tcKlay for demo-cratlo vii'ws after inilillcntlon of ((xcerpts troni his scIkhiI esasys. But one newspaper gave him a niihiis for business in stinot. Queen Elizabeth II, Cliatles’ mother, was not amused that the German magazine Der Stern had piihlislied extracts from the copybooks of the 16 - year ■ old Ik'Ii to the British tlirone. “It Is highly regrettable,” said Ihicklnghain Palace, "tlmt the priviitc essays of a scluKtlboy ahould luivo been published in thin way.” Winter is just around the cor- ‘ ner. The weatherman said snow , flurries arc expected to drift in that ““Ford has not really made yesterday when the troops were „„ ,5 hour northwest- Us mind aboul what level of s^gjmiw.' crly winds late today and to- management makes d(‘cision.s.” •“Vietnamese air force fighter- mormw, 11,. said al one plant officials bombers began .striking a hcav- Temperatures dropping to a had reached agreement with f,,, traffic Is con- Dcparlrncnl and the uovernmeni ily w()(xlcd area acljatenl t() Uu l„w of 30 (hiring Ihc night will local union oflicials, only to ,.,,,.,H'd. NHphng said cleanup will lu'lp the affecldsl communi troop landing zone at lir.sl light highs of 34 (0 41 tomor- have it imllitlcd lalcr by the and curb wok will remain ' HffeclOd communl- this morning. ,.()W, “Ford cenlriil office." COPTERS FOLLOW ‘“Th('y were followed ..y ; , , , . , . r .. . . . . . .... armed helicopters of the 145th Details are still being Aviation Battalion. light snow or snow flurries. skilled trade supplement agree- |„,l tentative plans call for |,.,.|ed |,v the At 2 pin. the mercury read- incut yc.sl(rdiiy Ihc local was „ libbon-ciilling ceremony with rnari •-r-l “Moments lnt(*r, the troop- Ing in downtown Pontiac was among Ihe nine phinis originally j,|gp, gg^| ,,j|y parlici- paling. in- ()|)ening of the final leg, running south from West Huron to Soiilh Saginaw, clly ofIX'liils also reoiiened We.st Pike and Lawrence to Ihrmigh traffic, thus casing a traffic problem which has cxIsUhI several wcck.s log in downtown Pontiac was 42. on West Iliinm. .... , , . uses Dedication ceiTtnoides for the |„|- d,(. facilities Precipitation for the peri(Kl UAW I«(K'al 870 at Dallas, upw loop road are planiu'd for ^ a I'V N»».27,ai2p.m.; ked individual employes who are af-McNa- carrying aircraft desccndiHl l'„ , t"' Prince Is Short on Royalties “If the essays are genuine,” iminuscripls and sold four of said the Daily Mirror, Britain’s his wliool pn[>crH to a school-Inrgest dally, "Prince Charles’s mule for 3(1 shillings $4 20, views on democracy are very demiH'ratlc.' But the Daily Telegraph, reporting lliat tiinries himself was the original vendor of tjiie essays, indicated (he prlnl-e had greatly Underrated their worth. When llie essays were offenul In Fleet Street some wei'ks ngo, the price slarled in Ihe Ihoii sands, GENUINE ARTICLES Reliable sources in London made clour that the four e.ssays Quoting Terence Smith, head i"Stern were gt'inihu- 'rhi'v (»f a press agoiicv which luHKlhKl "'ere original coin- one stage of the (leal, it said Ibe ~ <>" » prince run short of |K.ckel mon- ‘T. newspiip.'rs and telcvIsKm, ey while at scliool, He recalled. «'«««'»«•'« four isissc.ss h.ns he the papiT Hiiid, lliul collectors "'Oiild take h> a iK'sert l.slaiid. were paying gisid |)rice«, for The fourth was hJs iiiintnary of history readings set by his tutor. The sources said (he iileuN on such things ns (lie .slate of oratory In the llniise ot Commons — were not the prince’s own. k'nim exlmcls |irinli'(l here, however, Charles emerges as a slaunch democral. Try Rescue of Pilot Shot Down in Laos WASHINGTON (44 ..... A U.S. All 10 Men Aboard Die escorting a reconnaissance as Navy Plane Crashes P‘‘"“’ •'«« been «h«t down, hut rescue operations for ARGENTIA, Nfid. (AP) All Hie pilot are under way. Scc-10 men aboard a U S. Navy pal- relary of Defense Robert S. Me-rol plane returning to log- Namafa announced today, shrouded Argenlla Naval Raso 'rhe fighter was one of two were kilh'd Tue.sdiiy night when aircraft e.scoiTIng a RFlOl “Only if every iidiill him Ihe it plunged tnlo the .sea. photo reconnaissariee plane, in right Id vole ('an one say tlint 'i'he rour(ersonnel and equl|K lines. Iienring nil explosinn. inent into Laos. V' ' ( ^ One pa.ssiige quote.s him llnis: ■ A—t - the PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, KOVE^MBER 18. Birmingham Area News BJoomfield Hills Board Gets Teacher Pay Plan BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The ^ The session pointed to an even^ board of education last night re-' more lively one Dec. 3, ceived the teachers’ incentive the board is ejqpected to fonnu-salary schedule from which it late a millage proposal, will draw February millage cqST FIGURES ‘”S"L been eeUmelej -t ^. m.m ter Ibe nch«lule's Are. board attorney Lawrence King and another from the League of year of operation. The figure is i exoected to be nared before the ic Women Voters to aid in consid- program is taken to district vot- the matter. «; ART EXHIBIT — Checking entries of a ^relirtiinary “^lute to Youth” art exhibit i^re '«rom left, standing) Edie Payne, 2405 Wake, ^est Bloomfield Township: Hervey Lavoie, 91 Horp^ Albert Raper, 56 Monterey, and (from left, front) Tim Mayer, 1957 Ansal, Avon Township: George Caronis, executive secretary of the Pontiac Citizens’ Committee on Youth, and Jennifer White, 320 Rapid. Over 20Q young people will be honored at the committee’s first citywide Salute to Youth program Sunday at Pontiac Northern High School from 3 to 5 p.m. Admission is free. Levy required to finance th^ program is expected to be tween 3 and 4.5 mills. / The proposed scl^ule presented last night wds the result of three months^f work by the They also will get an operational millage recommendation from Schools Supt. Eugene John- ■Hie report last night was pre- board’s teach^ salary study sented Dr; George Sewell, committed a member of the study commit-’ City Trying 2 Ways to 'Deodorize Lake TestReaction to Tax Change Sdptic-smelling Osmun Lake cb^Onues to be a problem, according to a report submitted la§t night to the City Commission! City Manager Joseph A. War- j^d Urges End h Detroit's ir Strike DETROIT (AP) - A newspaper advertisement is' being usfed in this city which has been without its two major daily newspapers for more than fodr months to urge an end to thf long strike. ! ★ ' ■pie morning Detroit Free Press and the afternoon Detroit Nows were strudk July 13 ,by Lc^al 10 of the Paper and Plate Handlers Union and Local 13 of the Pressmen’s Union. The hs^dlers have since settled with the publishers. The pressmen hak^e not. the advertisement appeared ini a number of area news-pajiers Tuesday. Purchased by a 1 group called the “Citzens’ Sttee f 0 r Community ”, the ad urged the to contact the group’: >tttp)it headquarters. I^ccording to mediators, the mjijor obstacle to settling the stfjke is the question of how inpny men should man new ei||h[-unit presses at the News. W^NT 16 jrtfe pressmen want a basic crew of 16 men. Management Tax assessing and equalization. officials in the Detroit area ren reviewed efforts to abate the odor coming from the lake. Warren said two steps had been taken by the city in its battle to get rid of the fonl lake odor, which apparently is caused by decaying raw sewage. The sewage passed into the lake when a divefsion chamber was blocked by a small treb. Warren said that an attempt has been made to aerate the , •! pumping air through ofr/iC© ^ perforated hose out into the SEWAGE TREATMENT This process is normally one used in the treatment of sewage in the treatment plant, he said. The air is being pumped into the lake by an air compressor on the bank. The pumping process will cqn-tinue through today, said Warren. It began yesterday. A second step to combat the odor has been an attempt to chlorinate the lake water. DUMPED INTO LAKE Five hundred pounds of powdered sodium hypochloride was dumped into the lake yesterday, he said. Warren added that a second batch of chlorine would be dumped today. 'The comihission was’ also told last night that a temporary dam Ditmt headquarters, Creek had increased According to mediators, the ‘he lake level by approximately . 1; lu. 15 inches. The Slate Water Resources Commission in Lansing has been contacted for suggestions on partments in Michigan’s indus-solving the odor problem. | trial areas, however, because it Warren said they indicated the i takes a big slice out of their only possible solution was to | income from tax revenue and • III weather, rain or provides no means of reimburse- contends the presses need only | snow, allowing the water level, ^^^t It oir 12 men as a basic crew i to increase and the natural ac- * * * bqt will settle for 15. tion to clear the lake. were gi^en the opportunity yes-teVday to sound off on the State Tax Commission’s new personal property assessment schedule. However, the results, if any, may not be known for some-| time. Headline speaker in a Detroit hearing before the state legisiative interim committee on taxation was Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh of Detroit. Vance C. Fouts, Hazel Park supervisor and chairman of the Oakland County equalization committee, also presented his views on the new depreciation schedule. Others who attended from Oakland County were Harold J. Rertier of Rpyal Oak and Clark H. Hagstrom of Birmingham, assessors of their respective cities and equalization committee members, and Frank F. Webber of Addison Township, chairman pro tern of the board of supervisors. SERIES OF HEARINGS The interim committee is holding a series of hearings in in-j dustrial areas to learn reaction | to a recent revision of personal i property assessment regula-' tions. Centered mainly on factory machinery and equipment, the new depreciation schedule is designed to provide a tax break for Industry. It is viewed with alarm by assessors and equalization de- The Weather : ■ Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report : PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy, windy and colder today, tonight and Thursday with a few snow flurries beginning this afternoon and continuing tonight and Thurs-|iay. Highs this afternoon 37 to 44. l..ows tonight 26 to 33. HipEhs Thursday 34 to 41. Winds northwesterly 15 to 25 miles. PlflNtHon: It r( IS i S TMMlav't TMnpfratur* C i p i JO il I|» 40 :i» II 3) n 4« Vo^k53 4J i i ps JI U 3? Wolflnuliin M 4(1 Edwin C. Sage, Oakland County Equalization Department director, estimates the potential loss to the county’s tax base at $42 million, which would cut the county’s 1965 tax revenue by .some $2 rqillion. PONTIAC THREATENED I Pontiac, as well as other in-I dustrial cities in the Detroit I area, is also threatened with a j sizable cut In personal property I tax revenue, ' City and county officials are I hopeful that the State Tax I Commission cun be j Induced I to reconsider Its latest directive, but the outlook Is dim. "We’ll probably have to go j over their (the tax commission’s) heads,” Fouts said. "This now system of assessments originaUni with the governor, and It will be up to the governor to change it.'* Unless some means of reim-bursement Is found, Fouts said, •sch(M)I districts and real property owners may feel the pinch. Ew the first time, it would wst over the $10,000 mark the | salaries of teachers now in thej system who rank at the top level in terms of service and training. ’ UP TO LEVEL I The study committee composed of board members, ad-, ministrators, teachers and cit- j izens was appointed in July to, liiake recommendations which would bring the pdy of Bloomfield Hills teachers up to the level of comparable districts in the area. Committee members noted last night that the Bloomfield Hills rates now compare unfavorably to those in districts like Birmingham, Oak Park, G r 0 s s e Pointe, Southfield, | Dearborn and Royal Oak. Outstanding characteristic of the proposed schedule is^e pro- j vision for incentive or merit in- ■ creases, which would allow “superior pay for superior p e r-1 formance.” | The program woqld reward the teacher who egcells in Ips field and continues his education while working in the system. BASE PAY The base pay for a beginning teacher would be unchanged at' $5,300. ' ! But increases spread Over a 12-year period would take the holder of a bachelor’s degree up to the $8,650 yevel, while the maximum now is $8,110. Incentive pay would add $600 to the tup /igure. INCENTIVE PAY For a teacher who has obtained 20 credit hours beyond his bachelor’s, the range would be from $5,450 as a beginner to $8,800 after 12 years, marking an increase of $500 in the latter category. The top incentive pay at this point would be $9,400. A $10,000 salary would be awaiting the holder of a master’s degree after teaching 12 years. Incentive pay, also granted for 30 additional hours of study, would take the sum to $10,300. The 12-year teacher with a master’s degree and 30 additional credit hours who qualified for incentive pay would get $10,600. AAA The scale for teachers with doctorates wqpld be unchanged, ranging from a $6,000 beginning rate to $12,500 after ^ven years. The district now ha.s no teachers in the category. WOULD BE ELIGIBLE Under the tentative schedule, teachers would be eligible for incentive pay consideration after their third year. Administrators have estimated that 85 per pent of the district’s teachers would merit the Incentive - level salaries. A system for reviewing their qualifications now is being devised by the study committee. L a || t night’s board meeting was attended l^y some 75 persons, many of them teachers, Seek Millage for Recreation Request for Program at Bloomfield Hills Italy Ousting 2 Egyptians" (Continued From Page One) I kind of crash helmet to hold I the head steady. ; i NATIONAL WEATHER Snow and snow flurries are Iprtsdlclfd for the Lakes area, the upper Mississippi Valley, Rockies and Great Basin tonlglit; rain iti the lower MIs-alMlppf Valley add |>arls of the Plains, and sltowers In Bdlitiiarn (’allfonda. it will lie colder from the R4409 ■ Open Men. thru Fri. 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Beautiful Fit Pumps 1499 Tlie nbsolulrly IViiiiiiiid* look in |Miiii|is . . . the side gi’iieel'tilly dipped low, the I'iiigertip toe, iiiid velvet-soft suetle edged in eiilf-akin.'lteneulh the glamour, a rush-ioned insole for easy walking. .Si*e« 5 to 10. AAA to II widths. Ill IIrowII or 4.ret*II siirilr. Also Hvnilnhh* in lUiH'k nr Wet .Snml ullili'Mtnr Gulf. Use a Lion (Mr^e Han with Opliiin Terms r i, / THE rONTlAC l^K^.SS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1964 A—d- Relief, Education Measurer Considered Johnson Legislative Progrann Taking Shape PROVEN ABILITY — Assistant Atty. Gen. David Murrell of^ Frankfort, Ky., prepares a case for the Kentucky State Court of Appeals. The blind lawyer has only been practicing one year and has won 10 straight cases before the appeals court. Blind Young Lawyer Has Good Record FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Asst. Atty. Gen. David Murrell has won 10 straight cases before Kentucky’s Court of Appeals. That’s probably not an incredible record for many attorneys, but Murrell, blind since he was a child, has been out of law school only about a year. * ★ ★ ' . Murrell, 27, has never orally , argued a case before Kentucky’s highest court, which rarely calls for oral presentations, and he’s eager to get into a courtroom. “I’m looking forward to getting out and doing trial work — sort of face-to-face combat,’’ he says. Murrell has done exceptionally well in handling criminal and alcoholic beverage cases and writing legal opinions, says Atty. Gen. Robert Matthews. GOOD GRASP “I’m impressed with him,” Matthews says. “He has a firm grasp of the legal situation and a go^ legal mind. “You know lawyers either have an understanding of the law or they don’t. Dave does. He has a very retentive mind.” Murrell joined the government last October under former Atty. Gen. John Breckinridge, and Matthews retained him. “This is the best experience possible," says Murrell. “In my first year I've learned quite a bit about law.” WIFE AT SCHOOI, Murrell’s wife, Laura, is at- tucky Law School, where he got his degree. Laura, who is not blind, was an honor student in economics before taking up the law. ★ * ★ “She says I persuaded her to go into law school, but I think she has natural inclinations to be a lawyer,” Murrell said. Laura often helps him at the office. Some day, Murrell says, they plan to set up a private practice. | A second-year law student,' Gene Lewter, works part-time helping Murrell research cases. Murrell tells him where to look, and Lewter reads the law books. Murrell writes his legal papers with a standard typewriter, ^md a secretary retypes them for him. BEVERAGE EXPERT He is becoming an expert in; state alcoholic** beverage lawsl and is slowly building up a library on the subject. | Matthews’ admiration for Murreli’s work is reflected in his aide’s paycheck. Murrell got a raise a few weeks ago. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s legislative prtv gram js expanding like a batch of yeasty bread dough in a wahn kitchen. * ♦ ♦ Until Tuesday, about tdl that had been mentioned in the way ot4)riority legislation were two big bills the President did not get last year medical care for the aged under Social Security and the Appalachia bill to pump federal aid into the depressed 11-state mountain region. * * * But after a White House con- Sets House Afire to Reunite Parents MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - A 10-j year-old boy told police he I wanted to bring his parents j back together so he set his mother’s house afire. ★ ★ . I I^tective Fairlee Morgan reported Tuesday, that the bo/; said his father lived in Mont- i gomery, Aia., and his mother" lived in Mobile in a house be- ’ longing to relatives. ★ ★ ★ I The boy was quoted as saying I he thought his mother would, have to go to Montgomery if the house burned. j ★ I The fire was stopped before much damage was done to the small frame house. Jerence with the President ’Tuesday, House democratic leader Carl Albert talk^ to reporters in his Capitol office and said these measures also are being considered as next in line after those two: — Expanded Social Swurlify benefits for all present recipients. * ★ * ^ — A new life for the area redevelopment program, aimed at jacking up the econc^es of high-unemployment areas. This proposal fell by the wayside in the last Congress. , T- An immigration bill revis-1 vacation in his Oklahoma dising the old quota system. trict. ^ — A program for increased Albert emphasis^ that nonO and iibl^alized unemployment; of these things were discussed com^nsation. -< Aik1 perhaps a general aid to education bill below the college level, a program that in the past has^ always foundered on thrshoalsTif tfaereligioarschoQl he wants question. TO BE CONSIDERED in detail at the'White House, but only in the most general way. The President, with whopping majorities in both houses,‘is in a po’sition to get alniast anything NUISANCE TAXES The President also has called |‘“ As to the last, Albert said i for repeal of a number of“nu-1, I’m sure that will be con- isance” type excise taxes on sidered.” Albert and Speaker John W. McCormack conferred with Johnson before Albert left for a handbags, lipsticks and the like. House Re^blican l«e a d e r Charles's A. Halleck of Indiana, who engineered some serious setbacks to the President’s legislation program in the last session, already has conceded quick passage of the medical care and Appalachia bills. ★ ★ ★ Hallleck told a news conference Monday that “maybe everything the President wants wUl he Tutomatically enacted into law, Albert said the President promised to complete his legislative program a, n*w®»t «dtlllloo . . fumous Sanders Candy! The n*m» Sanders It trot new; It ha< meant candy at Ita beM In Detroit lint# 1075 Now It's available here! Come In, see the tempting verlety of assortments, plus window boxes of favorite types . ; . fake some home. Once you fry Sanders you'll never bt satlslled with anything else! LEE DRUGS 4:190 DixUi llwy. OR 4-0466 Driiyion llutiiti OR 44)167 —-------------------—7—: A. "BAllAOl" C5FI5TIO PANTY OIRDII. 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Fmenu* _ 1 XXMsuUve Vice Ptoldent and Vice President and »•«“' 5S?a."^ Federal Hand Bitten Trying to Feed State A “man bites dog’^ on a national scale took place recently. With Pederal grants becoming a way of life to many state and local governments, Oregon made news by turning one down. The U. S. Department of Agriculture offered the state $25,000 a year to pay for milk served children in four state institutions. As it happens, this milk is produced on a farm operated by the state prison and the children are getting it now. ★ ★ ★ “ The Oregon Secretary of State said: “This is a prime example of the idiocy of the Federal government. They want to give us some of our own money back for doing what we already do.” in several Eastern and Northeastern states, and sinking water levels of the Great ^kes have obliged shippers to lighten cargoes of freighters. Meanwhile forest fires blazc^ in a dozen states from Iowa to NeW England. And GOP Governor Hatfield added condemnation worthy the consideration of all thoughtful Americans: “I don’t know if one small state can stop this foolishness. It takes courage to show that the states can’t be bought off by a Federal bribe, 'fhis is an attempt (by the administration) to tranqullize the states. I vote ‘no.’ ” The amount of money involved in this case is trivial, by Federal handout standards. What is important is the question of principle it raises. The word “bribe” as used by the governor is a strong 6ne — but it seems to fit the occasion. A round of applause for Gov. Hatfield. Authorities termed the drought the worst in a century in some areas and pointed out that in many sections this is the third year of below-normal rainfall. They predict that, unless there is heavy rainfall soon, farmers might be in trouble for years to come. only the Deep South and Far West have escaped, with California experiencing heavy rains and floods, and Arizona one of the worst blizzards in its history. Reflecting the gravity of the ernergency is the action of the U. S. Interior Department in setting up a new office in Denver to study ways of getting the elements to cooperate. Some $500,000 in contracts was awarded firms to look Into rainmaking methods. This is indeed a grim reminder that despite man’s giant strides in the realm of science, he is still but a puppet in the hands of nature’s awesome forces. Local Schools Expand Service to Community Gratifying progress marks the vocational - occupational program initiated last spring by the Pontiac school system. ' The advanced concept in vocational and adult education has had encouraging acceptance, with 88 students currently enrolled in Manpower Development Training Act programs, 150 in company-financed apprenticeship courses and 340 in adult education classes. . ★ ★ ★ Under the MDTA, a Federal project to train, retrain and upgrade individuals in needed skills, the government foots the bill — with no charge to the trainees. Local industries finance the apprentice instruction. In the adult education area, a program of 10 night school courses is offered, pointing toward a h 1 g h school diploma, personal Improvement In office skills and trade extension. ★ ★ ★ School officials are to be warmly commended on their enlightened step in community education and local residents on the alacrity with whiclji they have responded to it. ^ Technically the President has no hand in making the selection. The decision will be made by the Democrats voting in caucuo before Congreao opens. Natural Hazards Are Undoing of Humanity I But realizing what a quictiy spread word from the Presidentf can mean, Long and Monroney have sought Johnson’s ear. Later Monroney told newsmen Johnson had informed him he wasn't taking a hand in it. ★ ★ ★ Long reported that ho thought the caucus would pick him “provided President Johnson does not enter the situation.’’ It is the "bantam rooster of the Senate,” Pastore, whom Long regards as his toughest opponent. Verbal Orchids to- Remlnlscent of the disastrous dust bowl of the 30s that enveloped the Great Plains area of the United States, impoverishing thousands of landholders. Is the cutTent drought that has' struck two-thtrds of I h e country from the Rockies to the Atlantic Coast. Colorado’s $100 million wheat crop may be a total loss, while In the Mldv«|est corn and soybean c r o p s have suffered heavily. Thousands of head of cattle have been sent to market for lack of feed. ★ ★ ★ Water has been critically short Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Creek of Keego Harbor; 57lh wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ella Wilcox Of SB N. Shirley; 86lh birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Prank V. Regner of tin Elm; Slst wedding anniversary. Mrs. Nellie McCartney of m Oregon; 15th birthday. Mrs. Bert Prank of Rochester; Bird birthday. Zack C. Boeberlts of Rochester; 85th birthday. rs. Cl of 2000 WiNHiward; B.1rd birthday. Albert Johnson of 69 West End; OSrd birthday. PrederlA Itandall of 1200 N. Telegr^; Nth blrthdi|y. Will The Real GOP Stand UP ... And Get Going David Lawrence Asks: Who Will Pull NATO N-Trigger? Senators Vying to Be New Whip By HARRY KELLY ’ WASHINGTON (JT) — President Johnson is preparing to send his own legislative program along the old, storm-swept congressional trail. This time it will carry his brand alone, rather than the joint JFK-LBJ sign of the previous Congress. The Texas rancher is sure to watch over it as if it were a prize newborn calf. The congressional signs bode well for the President’s program. Johnson’s Democrats will have their biggest majority in the House since the New Deal days and have increased their top-heavy edge in the Senate. KEY TO SUCCESS v. But big majorities don’t dazzle Johnson. The man who made his reputation generallng Democratic forces in the Senate believes that leadership is the key to success. So he is faced with the problem: filling Vice President-elect Hubert H. Humphrey’s shoes as the party’s assistant leader, or more descriptively, the whip, in the Senate. WASHINGTON - Despite the outward signs that all nations fear a nuclear war so much that they will be hesitant ever to use such devastating weapons, the Unit^ States government and the governments of its allies Western Europe! n e verthelessl are today deep-" ly engrossed in lAWRENCE the problem of how to handle a nuclear war. of allied officials, not on board any of the ships. should order the fleet into The principal question at issue is who shall puli the trigger in reprisal if an attack comes. Up to noyf, it has been assumed that the president of the United States would have the veto. These would represent the various countries which provide the crews, and the officers would take orders from tlie decision-making group. CONTROL FORMULA As of now, the countries participating in the preliminary experiments are the United States, West Germany, Britain, Italy, Holland, Greece, 'Turkey and, to a lesser extent, Belgium. The exact control formula has not been worked out, but will be the subject of intensive negotiations in the coming weeks. The British prime minister is expected to discuss this subject with President Johnson here in early December. One proposal has been made that a majority of the group Hie secretary general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization has just declared at Paris that NATO must have full military and political control over the allied multilateral nuclear force, and that this must be incorporated in the alliance. Now it looks as if there will never be an effective Western alliance bnder such conditions and that the European governments will insist on an equal voice. Bob Cbnsidine Says: It's a big job and big shoes. ★ ★ ★ Russell B. Long of Louisiana, Mike Monroney of Oklahoma and John 0. Pastore of Rhode Island all have announced they would like the job and circulated letters to their colleagues .seeking support. HART MENTIONED Other names have been mentioned, including Sens. Edmund Muskie of Maine, and Philip A. Hart of Michigan. The qi^estion emerges because of the possible power of what is called a “multilateral force.” It would consist of a fleet of 25 surface ships, each of which would carry eight Polaris nuclear-tipp^ missiles. Popularity of Twist Bodes III for Future of Poland These missiles are the same as those aboard Polaris submarines of the United States NaVy and have a warhead of one megaton, Which is equal to one million tons of TNT. These weapons are capable of destroying the 140 main cities of Rus- Up to now, the world has been given the impression thot most of the nuclear power would be exerted through missiles from bases cither in this country or on the European continent. Passed through the Iron Curtain: Poland’s days are numbered. The Twist is the rage at Warsaw’s Hotel Europejski on Saturday and Sunday nights. Complete collap.se must soon follow. The participants go about it with a neat combination of determination and coy abandon. They are young and well-dressed, though the city itself is burdened with privations CONSIUINE and inconveniences that would wring a howl of indignation from any American slum. man, no loud : the anthem. Nothing. playing Voiqe of the People: S(qfa Conservatives Must Work Harder then Ever The battle was lost but no one has won the war. Conservatives must work harder than before. We stiU have a government of the people but the people must be awakened to the facts and issues which face America. ★ ★ ★ A vanguard of minions of conservatives can win the important congressional elections in 1966. SUBSCRIBER Pontiac Police Officer Assists Motorist Hie Pwitiac Police Departeent ShoukI be proud of the servioes its officers render to the public. We ran out of gas on Huron Street and my husband tried to find a gas station open while my daughter and I stayed in the car. — A police, officer stopped at our car and took my husband’s description. He brought my husband bade apd waited until our car was started. We certainly ajipreciated it. AN OUT-OF-TOWNEB Widow Dislikes Actions of Co-Worker Why is it, when a widow goes to work in the factory, sonoi men think they are no good and that they can say or do anything? ★ ★ ★ A man where I work is like that. Because I won’t let him come over and see me (he is married), he makes toy work day miserable. He follows me around and yells at me. The union won’t do a thing for me. / I think I have just as much right there as he has. JUST A IWDOW ‘Do Police Help Make Our Streets Safe?* So it does look as if no one man in the Western alliance finally is going to decide who uses nuclear weapons. What constitutes police protection? Radar units operate on the pretense that they make city streets safer. Little is said about their ability to generate revenue. We are only given the rationalized statement that radar reduces accidents. ★ , ★ Recently a young boy was attacked In his car at the corner of Johnson and Elizabeth Lake Road. Fifty-seven stitches were taken in his throat. LnckUy he lived. This incident might have been |wevented had the police officers been more concerned with the enforcement of concealed weapons law. Dq you let your wife walk to the corner store in this dty after dark? Commissioner Dugan says, “Residents and nonresidents will benefit from well-lighted and safer streets . . .” Commissioner Dugan has ignored the real problem. CARL E. CODE JR. 62 S. FRANCIS Seeks Suggrestions for Selling: Products For if the United States doesn’t delegate some authority to NATO, as was recommended during the campaign by Sen. Goldwater, the likelihood is that each of the larger nations in Europe will develop its own nuclear force. (C«|WHsM. ItM, Ntw YwV I hpve problems trying to get along on Social Security and a small pension and have to, do things that will bring an extra dollar. For years I have triM to Rnd a market for Wd bouses hnd feeders, lawn ornaments and such things I make, but I’ve had little or no success. There should be some kind of a clearing house where people can bring the things they make to be sold. Any ideas anybody? A CRIPPLED VETERAN ‘A Conservative Party Opposes Changre’ A conservative party is in opposition to change in the institutions of the country. By this definition Goldwater is not a conservative. He has proposed not just changing but eliminating many government functions which have been accepted over the years by Democrats and Republicans. ★ ★ ★ V Goldwater said he couldn’t think of any major mistakes. One big mistake was in misjudging or not understuiding the interests and thinking of a great number of Americans, as the election clearly showed. GEORGE McCART 204 LINDEN ROAD In Poland, the U.S. Embassy’s first secretary, popular Pat Kelly, has found a way of stopping Polish officials who kid him about the belated discovery of “bugs” in that place. He shakes them by saying, “yes, you’re right. Now what was that thing you told me in the embassy about how you di.s-approve of what’s happening in Poland?” ‘Is Application of Taxes Constitutional?' Although the city Income tax, as passed, may be constitutional, It can be unconstitutionally applied when special privilege is granted one group of taxpayers at the expense of others. ★ ★ ★ I hope residents are not gullible enough to believe that after the income tax has been applied the prasent commissloii-ers will be bound by their promises to maintain lower real estate taxes. Commissioners elected at the next election ar« not bound by these promises. CARL A. HESTER ' 644 PROVINCETOWN Reviewing Other Editorial Pages But apparently the idea of firing nuclear weapons from the ocean is consider^ very effective because it would be difficult for enemy submarines or aircraft to distinguish the surface ships from the thousands of other merchant vessels traveling the high seas. SURPRISE ATTACK The theory Is that, while Russia might make a surprise attack on the land bases and at the same time destroy a substantial part of the areas heavi ily populated by the Western peoples, It would be poi^sible for ships at sea equlpi>ed with nuclear-tipped missiles to survive and, by retaliating Immediately, to lay waste a vast area of the enemy country. It Is obvious, of'course, that if any such retaliatory power can be exerted, the mere possession of BH<' woOld be a deterrent. Best guess is that they ar? the sons and daughters of Polish Communist officials.' Sort of a case of “playboys, and girls, of the Eastern world.” Tm Said The Wall Street Journal ’Tig said toomen will wear anything new, no matter how uncomfortable; and man will wear anything that’s comfortable, no matter how old. For a fellow fresh from the American election r(impu." 9»- linxi* * 90" 5.57 pr. Okl. X 90 ',15.77 ptr-Wllx45" 5.57 pr. !»»*x62 IB.JJpr. WHx65 " 6.77 pr. Trlpla * 90’ 21.7rpr. 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Carl Vinson wipes tears from his eyes during a luncheon yesterday in his honor. Sen. Herman Talmadge (left) and other dignitaries eulogized Vinson during “Carl Vinson Day.” The event was held in Vinson’s home town of Middledge-ville, Ga. Vinson will retire soon from SO years of service in the House. He-,ls 81 years old today. " I Bouffants Spark Rift Hair-Styling Pupils Pebel KANSAS CITY (Jf)-George Heayilin was chagrined to find about half his 30 pupils in hair-styling yesterday were wearing theirs long, up and out. “Short and down,” he decreed. The 38 sat all afi^oon refusing to attend classes or practice. “I happen to think this bouffant looks good on me,” said Karen Bowling, 18. Heavilin flourished the contract his pupils sign. It has a clause in vdiich they agree to wear their hair in a professional style. Bouffants, Heavilin said, went out seven years ago. He recommended the new “flirtation” hairdo—no longer than around the nape of the neck with soft curls and gentle waves. After sitting all afternoon, Heavilin’s pupils went to see a lawyer. He advised them hot to let anyone take their picture. Nixon Confers Today With Japan Premier TOKYO (* — Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon conferred today with Prin|e Minister Elsaku Sato on a wide range pf subjects involved in U.S.-Japanese relations. Nixon arrived in Tdtyo last Sunday on a two-wf(^ Imsiness trip for his New Ydrk law firm. To Begin JFK Center WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson plans to take part in ground-breaking ceremonies Dec. 2 for the John F. Kennedy Cultural Center. The center will be located on the banks of the Potomac, near the Lincoln Mer morial. LBJ Calls In Advisers for Strategy Session on U.M United States. «r Russia backs d«>wB Ml the issue. “We’re (hi a collision course,” said one State Department offih dal. ★ ★ ★ Johnson arranged a conference at 1 p.m. EST with Secretary of State Dean Rusk, U.N^ Ambassador Adlai Stevenson and Assistant Secrdary of State Hariati Geveland to discuss the flnaiKing deadlock and other U.N. matters. HARDUNE There were indications the Chief Executive wojuld reaffirm the nation’s hard line and demand paynient of the Soviet share or move to deiwive the Russians of a vote in the U.N. assembly. "Amcdcan officials faW they believed Ae U.S. position wonUbeswpportedoaaahow-down vote in Ae assemWy, even AoufA many nations trying to preserve neutrality in the East West conflict prob, ably would abstain. Under a provision of Ae U.N. Charter, Russia could lose its assembly vote for being two years behind in paying assessments. U.S. sources said, however, Aey doubted Russia would allow this to happen.' Eager to avoid a Soviet-Amer-ican dash, several African na- tions are supporting a compromise pn^K)8al.,'nus would allow Ae Soviet Union and oAer nations in arrears to make “vol-untaiy*’ contributhws to a aep^ arate fund and thus escape Ae penalty for nonpayment loss of a vote. FOLLOWEDLINE So far, the new Soviet regime has followed Ae line laid down by ex-Premier Nikita ,S. Khrushchev that assessments must be approved by Ae U.N. Security Coundl, where Ru^ia has Ae vote, ami not by the General Assembly as was Ae case in Ae ([ktngo and Mideast missions. The United States Aowed fimmess Monday in declaring it wonid make no pledge at this Ane lo eotttribate to Ae 1985 ifJW. technieal aid program for devehqjrfng nations. In the past, U.S. donations' accounted for 40 per cent of all contributi(xis. ★ ★ ★ If Johnson continues this course and Ae Russians still refuse to pay up, Ae United Nations could dismtegrate from lack-of funds for boA its technical aid and policing missions. ★ ★ ★ V Despite the serious naAre of Ae dispute, One U.S. soUrce said there was a glimmer of hope that the Russians w<^d accept some compromise toi avoid an open clash. NEW GAS or QIL FURNACS^ IREl Speciil ditign for futurii Air Condltiooiog AG A Approved Aj( sizes OKNSUNDAY Daily • •• fill. FES-I4S2 •7» 2tm W. [liht MIh m Mm Well if Tslsfreph IDownrlvor I Eost Sidw I BirmM|ili|pai * SowHrfiaW AV. 5*IS9S I ft. 1^10 I toywl Oat tL ^ P unmnaliam*s DRUG STORES yh£4eniptiovt^SpeaaiJ0o^ ™IPLE JUMBO iACK DAYS IgPAYTHRU SUNDAY Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center - S. Toiograpli . Tel-Huron Center, 3 S. Telegraph - fontiac Mali Shopping Cantor, N. Telegraph Birmingham, Maple At Woodward - Roehaetarf 1451 N. 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ROLLERS CAPSULES WHEN you PURCHASE 100 WHILE YOU SHOfI :''moll, med., A 'oTJ:*,.. 00^ 458 VALUE ^ ^ JUMBO JACK SPECIAL LADY ESQUIRE SHOE COLORING Lorgs ORiOEtniRnt of ihadai. 10Q Burma BLOCKADE MfN S M’KAY DEODORANT 74<|G THE PONTIAc PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1964 New England Wafer Shortage Critical Rain, Snow Dampen Some Drought Areas CHICAGO (AP) ^ Moderate precipitatim dampened the dry Midwest 1\iesday, but barren New England remained in the gr^ of ite most prolonged drought in history. The water shortage in flte New England ar^s became more critical. Officials feared the ^pp^ w(wir be dep^^ within weeks. The situation was different in Oklahoma whep light rains continued after downpours which caused floods in several areas. Intermittent rains which began over the weekend continued in the eastern third of Kansas ami adjacent Missouri. The rains eased a record autumn siege of dry, hot weather. SNOW SQUALLS Colder temperatures brought locally heav^ snow squalls to most of Michigan, the heaviest around Lake Michigan and I^e Hurmi. The snow was mq)e^ in Detroit tonight. A fiiin blanket of snow covered sections of northern Indiana Tuesday morning. Rain continued to fall on parched ru^ ral areas, It was the first substantial precipitation in Indiana in more than a month., Pasture conditions improved somewhat in Illinois due to weekend rains. .Ibe drought continued almost unabated in New England where the U.S. Department of Agriculture says the worst pas-tore conditions in the nation exist. Crop losses are expected to reach ^ million. NO RELIEF No drought relief is sighted in Connecticut vrtiere tiie state’s woodlands and bushlands have be^ closed, banning all huntmg and fishing in these areas. New York State received some snow flurries along with a wave of cold w. Woods in 45 counties are still closed because of the fire hazard theitate’s six-month4ong droupt has created: Many communities are low on water and are using emergency supplies. ★ * ★ Waters receded in north Oklahoma despite light rains. The Chikaskia River, which overflowed Tuesday and droye scores of families from their homes, was back in its banks in most places. However, both Ponca City and Tonkawa were braced for a rise in the Arkansas River from steady rains. temperatures and heavy snows hit the northern mountains of Arizcma again. FEARS EASED Rains eased fears of forest fires in West Virginia and New Mexico. Rainfall in both states, hoWevor, irless thn normal. Gov. Edward T. Breathitt lifted the ban on entering woodi| and forests in 62 Kentucky counties following rain and cooler temperatures. On the West Coast, snow measuring two to eight inches was reported in desert areas. The mercury dropped to near freeing at Daggett, Calif., one of tine nation’s summer hot spots. A half foot of snow covered nearby Palmdale. » Snow also fell in thcr no^eim and benffal Rdckies^d drizzle sprayed areas from the eastern slopes of the Rockies into the central plains. Light rain sprinkled areaKfrom Tenness§e to COLO SPREADS Cold and windy weather soread * into the Northeast. ’'Wn'’s* of W mn.h. swept the M^ssena. N.Y.. area. ranged fibm 5 below zejo at Ely, Nev., to 74 at Laredo, Tex. NfW! CAPSULB! Easier to take effective j^n the powderpd fhd li., uid food supplernem, and cMft I# including upsules suited to yAi INDIVIDUALLY by Lip. Physldaf M.D No Gastritis or irre^lerfi with Medic-Way cape. DON*. Dili —JUST EAT I As thousands hsi done, you can lose 5, 50 or tOO IM and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAI MEDIC-WAY AP Phetolax ‘WINTER’ IN CALIFORNIA - It looked like this in Palmdale, Calif., today after a winter-like storm brought rain and snow to Southern California. Six inches of snow was reported in Palmdale, a desert community 50 miles north of Los Angeles. r , New Police Chief WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation’s capital is getting a new police chief. He is Deputy Chief John B. Layton, 52, who will succeed The first child bom in t h e Chief Robert V. Murray, 60, on White House was James Madi-Dec. 1 in the $23,000-a-year job., son Randolph. Born Jan. 17, Murray is retiring for health j 1806, he was the grandson of reasons. ' President Jefferson. SAVE 20% 0UR^35RAIN/SHINE WASH/WEAR DACRON/COnON ZiPLINED COAT 2790 How to own one coat that’a all things to all wcather—aml save money too? This is it! Raincoat! Topcoat! Wear it anytime in ’ any weather. And you can tub iWlining and all. No need to iron it either—tho aholl is 85% Dacron® polyester, 35% cotton; the llning-100% Orion® acrylic pile. Black or tan. fu^gular, short, long. We've Got the Toys the Kiddies Wont And at the Low Prices You Wont to Poy| WAYS RRST QUALITY^ ^ ALWAYS RRST QUALITY Tiny THUMBELINA DOLL Wiggles When You Wind the Key! r66 Give this doll favorite by Ideal! Cuddly and lovable as a reo! baby, she has a life-like vinyl head with softly realistic, rooted hair. Wind the key, she wriggles like a live infant! Dressed in lacy frock, slip, panties ond socks. What a doll! IDEAL'S Fun-Filled Mouse Trap Gome Delights Children! ^ 66 A new slant on entertainment! Players build a mouse trap, then turn the crank. Chain reaction of moving parts starts with popping, spinning and rolling, to try to trap the other player's mouse. The fun will go on for hours! MATTEL'S "V-RRoom" Motor Bicycle Idles, Roars, Revs Up! Only $5 down payment 20" bicycle with motorcycle fun! Youngster powers the pedals. "V-RRoom" battery-powered motor idles, revs-up and roars like a real engine! Hondle-bor throttle, exhaust pipe, shock absorbers, pneumatic tires, tool comportment. Smart red finish. THE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER PENNEY'S Own Stbring Spcciol Rood Roce Set by ELDON! 15“ Two heodlight equipped cars, and 4 interchangeable cor bodies : Ferrori, Lotus, Sting-ray and Porsche! Deluxe over and under layout with bonked turns. 2 new, variable speed controls, bonked turns for exlro thrills. Lop counters and power pok, Toons' Fovorito ... at Homo! Comploto Toblo Top Pool Gomo! -f77 Play pool at home with this complete set that stores easily! An outhentic pool table, easily placed on any table, complete with cue boll, 15 numbered balls, triangle, 2 cues, ond automotic ball returns. Steel frome ond hnrdboord base. KENNER'S Now "Flintslono" Plastic Building Bouldort! ^99 Kids can build Flintstone style, like fht favorite TV characters! Interlocking d sign makes building easy. Toko them opo in seconds to start again! Mokes boot houses, furniture, 100 blocks, 2 knoci down boulder bolls. Loads of fun! PENNEtS MIRAaE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P.M. THP: .t^QNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 196^ GENEROUS PRISONER - Thomas Bom-marito, 70, serving a life sentence in the Southern Michigan State Prison for a gangland-style killing, greets children in the St. Joseph Home for Boys in Jackson. Bommarito has been sending' checks from his prison salary to the home for mafiy years. Now he has made parole and soon will be deported to his native Italy. Special permission was given for his visit to the home. Ball Optimistic on N-Accord for NATO WASHINGTON (API - Un-dersecretary of State George W. Ball has returned from Europe optimistic about prospects for agreeiiaent early next year for formation of a nuclear weapons force within the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Ball came back Tuesday from the'first of two scheduled European missions concerned prl-nfarily with divisions among the Atlantic allies over a variety of military, political and economic problems. . ★ ★ s primary concern, however, has been to do everything possible to move forward work on the nuclear weapons problem. He told reporters that he brought back “a good deal of optimism as regard to the spirit” with which interested European allies are now working , on the U.S. proposal for organization of a seaborne nuclear missile force. GERMANS DETERMINED ‘T think the German government is very determined to try to make a success of this proposal,” Ball said, j However, he said it would take some weeks beyond the previous year-end dea^iline for an agreement in order to give the new British Labor government time to work out its j tion on the nuclear weapons issue. ★ ★ ★ I Ball devoted his trip of the ' last few d^s to conferring with German leaders, Chancellor Ludwig Erhard and Foreign Minister Gerhard Scbroeder. He made it obvious that Germany, which was earlier pressing hard for an agreement ^ the end of the year, and the United States have agreed on a delay of at least some weeks so the British may have time to come up with any new proposals they may wish to make. Other officials said, in fact, that it is the new British Labor government’s active interest in finding solutions for the various heretofore divisive issues in the nuclear weapons project which is the real cause of the new surge of optimism about getting an agreement. The United States and West Germany have been pressing vigorously ffir the sejibornd nuclear force for more than a year. One purpose of the United Stales in supporting the project is to give West Germany a more active pole along with other pl-lies in nuclear weapons strategy and control. Otherwise, U.S. authorities believe, the day may come when West Gennany will press for its own national nuclear force. The projected nuclear missile force would be composed of 25 surface vessels each armed with eight nuclear-tipped Polaris missiles. It would be jointly paid for and jointly manned by all the participating countries. As U.S. officials see the present situation, Britain’s more active participation in . aljied consultations on the proposal means that other European countries may now also become more interested, So far there is no hope here, however, that the French government of Charles de Gaulle can be induced to participate. ★ ★ ★ Oe Gaulle has committed France to build a national nur clear force, and allied divisions with France over this issue now seem certain to continue. ' PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER ffrrfirgBTm'r Op«n {vtnlKBi 'til 8.30 PM 882-1113 Prisoner Gives to Boys' Home 1y too,’ ’ lloi (EDITOR’S NOTE-The fol-hwing is another in the weekly AP Michigan membership feature exchange series. The story is offered by The Jack-son Citizen Patriot.) JACKSON (iW — Through the years the checks came to the St. Josej* Home for boys in Jackson. ’Ihey were for $20, $25 and sometimes $50. There was always a note, said Sister Mary Arcadia, home director. Like this one: ‘‘With this money buy each of the children an orange, an ice cream cone and some clothing.” The notes and checks were always brought by the Rev. Father F. Leon Cahill, Catholic chaplain at the nearby State Prison for Southern Michigan. WHO WAS DONOR? One day Sister Arcadia asked who the donor was. “It had been going on for so long,” the priest said, “that I didn’t realize it was a secret.” The donor: Thomas Boihma-rito, 70, serving a life sentence for a gangland-style killing. Bommarito said he didn’t want anyone to think he was trying to make “points” with God through his charity. He had used his prison salary to provide extras for the youngsters on Christmas, Easter, Thanksgiving and other holidays. EMBARRASSED Bommarito was embarrassed when he was found out. But Sister Arcadia said his embarrassment soon turned to happiness. “1 started getting letters from the sisters and Christmas cards-from the kids,” Bommarito said. “I can’t explain how much it has meant to me.” In a letter. Sister Arcadia asked Bommarito if he could come for a visit. “If I asked the administration that,” he replied, “they’d probably place me in ff mental ward.” But Warden George Drupp didn’t think that way. Bommarito had made parole. He would be deported to his native Italy soon. The visit was granted. “It was like meeting my family for the first time,” said Bommarito. “The boys all knew me by name. “One boy even kept saying my name’s Tommy tod, my le’s Tommy too,’ ” lomma-rito said. Before leaving for Italy, Bom-m a r i 10 recalled that “many times I thought I’d die in prison. But the prayers of the sisters the kids must have been answered. There is nothing stronger than a child’s prayer. “I’ll still do what I can for them but I wish others would make sure they keep getting those little extras.” Bommarito was to work on a church estate in Italy where his brother is a parish priest. “Before he left. Tommy promised that he would remember the home,” said Sister Arcadia slad. “He didn’t say how.. He just said he would remember the home.” _______ --— PRIZES! in ^ :OUPON GOOD FOR ■ ^ 1 FREE SINGLE LOAD LAUNDRY & CHANCE ON WEEKLY & GRAND PRIZE! Hothinf to Buy; You do not havo to be praient to win! I NAME .!.......................... I ADDRESS.......................... I PHONE............................ I Drawing Nov. 28, 1 964, Adults Only ] Kxpire$ ISotu 27^ 196i 1 Cou|»on p*r l^urBon-Imploy*#! ond Ihoir femllUi Ixcludad KEEGO QUICK CLElUl CENTER 2946 Orchard Lak« Road OPEN 8 A.M. - MIDNIGHT, DAILY ond SUNDAY y- DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers PARKING d^T^ i f"rni»hed by ffirwHTOYi ihe following mercfmnUt !^RK-SI10# 1 anTNua’i oiMuri Miri wua THE PONTIAC PHItl 4t N. t«Binaw If. SI N. SoBlnaw St. 40 W. Huran $*, aARNITri OLOTNII SHOP raiD H. PAULI JlWIim OLOONAN DRUO 00. 1 l»0 N. lo9«iN>w St. aO W Hwran St. 72 N. 8a«in«w St. 1 iaaim inop PONTIAO INOOAII JIWILNY 00. SHAW’S JIWILIRI 1 ION. SeialMaw It. as N. Swalnww St. 34 N. S«0lnaw St. mLAtNRR’l HIVIIO SHOP WANO'I HOMI OUTPITTINO 1 / ^ 1—— IM9 8.S«0lna«i St. As a public service -for the few who don’t have an Osmun’s charge card. WE STILL ACCEPT CASH! But charge or cashy you will still find su^ famous names as ArroWy Hathawayy Van Heuseny Eagley Petrocelliy Phoenixy 'Botany’ 500, Stanley Blacker, Jaymar, Robert Bruc^, etc. 0 part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS Use One ot Osmun's Individual Charge Plans Frat ParklBg • OownlowB *Tel-H«ro8 1^^.. THE PONTIAC WEDKESDAY> NOVEMBER 18, 1964 -V Uphold Decree in Chrysler Suit Seen as^Step Toward Settlement of Dispute WILMINGTON, Dd. (AP) -Hie Delaware Supreme Court uiiatymously iqibi^ Tuesday a Cbancoy Coutt decree that could become a majw step in settUng a lengthy legal battle by some stockholders against Chiysler Carp. Unsettled, and still to be waged, iwwever, is a legal war over attorneys’ fees estimated to run IS.8 nflllion. The 34 decision by Delaware’s Supreme Court upheld a report Marbh 10 by Chancellor Collins J. Seitz. Hut ruling provided for die drooling of stwkholders’ suits agdnst die automobile concern by Detroit atto^ Sol A. Dann, A. Jamet Gallo of New - - -• ••• Castle, Del., and his wife along with countersuits against Dann by Cl^sler. COMPENSATION PLAN ° The settlement also provided for a new incentive compensation plan for Chrysler executives. Hie old incentive pfan was based on pretax income. The new plan provides executive bonsuses figured on an after-taxes basis. The stockholders’ legal action started in August 1960, when Dann and others charged mismanagement and conflict of interest by some Chrysler executives. The Chrysler executives then filed countersuits. In FelHuary, as the final agreement was being worked out, Dann announced he was disassociating hiihself from his attorneys. He presented his own oral argument opposing the proposed settlement. Tuesday’s ruling, however, ruled his arguments could not become a part of the record. Justice Daniel F. Wolcott, wrote the opinion. He was joined by Justice James B. Carey and Delaware Superior Court Judge Albert J. Stiftel, sittliig as a temporary member on Delaware’s hi^wst court. There was no immediate indication if there would be further apprals. Indict White Man for Rape of Negro CHIPLEY, Fla. (AP) - The Washington . County grand jury has indicted a white minister from Slocomb, Ala., for the rape of a Negro girl. The Rev. Trim Finch, 46, listed as pastor of the Free Will Baptist Church in Slocomb, was named in the indictment, returned Tuesday after two days of testimony. Police said the 16-year-old alleged victim had been hired by Finch as a baby sitter. Confab for Teachers of the Handicapped E^AST LANSING (AP)-Some 400 teachers of the mentally handicapped are ^expected attend a conference Friday and Saturday on "the 3 B’s-Being, Behaving and Becoming.” Keynote speaker will be Dr. Earl C. Kelley, distinguished professor of education at Wpyne State University. mm nM •! YOU lAVa WITH BANK SINANCINe Heuni SIM - «iM OaUv IihiIvkIIiih Oatvinliiy fPriday ’(U S P.M. Uvemoif at Maple Road (li Mile) TROr NATIONAL BANK Save on Universal APPLIANCES "SmartSst”HalrPrysrI3.97 9'CupEle<,Porceliitor..l1.97 Portable Hand NUxer..8.97 Steam and Dry Iron...8.88 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TIL^HURON CINTIR DRAYTON PUINS Shop without cash— /VATmseev —Pay only once a month , A—12 -/ . g?HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBKR 18, 1964 AAUW Branch Has on Families Report “Hie Concerns and Satisfactions of Families in the Tri-County Area” were dis-, cussed at the Monday meeting of the Pondac branch of file American Assodation of University Women (AAUW) held in the Community %rv-ices building. ilies in Oakland, Lapeer and Livingston counties. Athletics to Benefit From Party Speaker was Carol Kurth df flie Michigan State Cooperative Extension Service. The ccmtent of the talk was taken from a study survey of fam- Auxiliary Set to Give to Families Branch president, Mrs. Philip Lockhart represented the unit lit a recent meeting held ,to plan the “Explorations in Education” lecture series scheduled to start in January. Hie series is sponsored by the Oakland Uidversity Schoh arship Committee. Chairman of the committee composing the “Roster of Qualified Candidates” for the state and city appointments by Gov. George Romney is Margaret Steward. . OTHERS HELPING Participating in other parts of the Monday program weref Laura Belz, Mrs. Robert Oliver II, Dorothy Lawyer, Mrs. Chester Arnold, Mrs. Ervin Bartel and Mrs. E. C. Carl- An evening of card games, 8 p.m. Saturday in the parish haU of St. Michael’s Catholic Church, will help sponsor a year of school sports. The “Thanksgiving Card Par t y,” sponsored by t h e school’s athletic association, is. held annually to raise funds for the purchase of sports equipment. Chairman Mrs. Dennis Daugherty is assisted by Mrs. William Browif. Others working on the event are Mrs. Warren Newton, Mrs. Joseph, Cassabon, Mrs. Tom Thornberry and Mrs. Charles English. The Waterford Jaycee Auxiliary made final arrangements to supply Thanksgiving holiday food baskets to f i v e families at their Monday meeting. Each member brought a food contribution to the gather, ing in the Sheryl Drive home of Mrs. David Zuehike. Cohostesses were Mrs. Marshall Katchka and Mrs. Jack Cooper. Others assisting were: Grace Clark, Mrs. Gerald Frericks, Mrs. Harold Gillow, Mrs. Horner McVean and Electa Schaeffer. Mrs. Norman Cheal and Mrs. Julius Middledorf were guests for the evening. Grant Lampher* asspciation president; Mrs. Harry Cook, Mrs. Michael Herbert and Mrs. Louis Petrusha are also assisting. ' Completing the list of workers are Mrs. Edwin Backes, Mrs. Gordon Gillette and Rose Griffin. The public is invited to attend. Coach Jim Niebautr of Road smiles ot on pbmmty tpinning hand for his team at Si MkhaeVs School Thi cards arc held by Mrs, Dennis DcMgherly of Wolf Street, chairman of the '‘Thanksgiving Card Party** spom sored by the athletic association at the school. Set for S p,m. Sat-urday, the annual affair will imse funds for the church athletk fund used to purchase school sports equipment. It wUl be held in the 'parish hall and is open to the public. After Recent Nuptials Pair at Home in Area, At hwne In Auburn Heights folloyrtni their recent mar-riege In the 8ylv«n Lake Ottirdi of ehrtit, are t h^ Jamee Arthur Baldwlne (Su-lanne Jones). Dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Jones of Mead^ Drive, Ae bride chose ajwhne psm 'satin sheath gown with bodice and cath^iral train of Chantilly laca.4ler veil was French fusion. Hall on Oakland Avenue followed the afternoon ceremony performed by Revert B. Murray, minister. JFhe bridal bouquet of white /roses, carnations and lilies of the valley rested on a horseshoe made in Scotland. With honor matron, Mrs. Ray DeVault were brides maids Mary Steward, Mrs. John Baldwin and Rosano Baldwin. BEST MAN John Baldwin stood as best man for his brother and Michael Baldwin Ushered, "niey are the sons of the Robert Baldwins of Henbert Road, West Bloomfield Township. Ronald Crowe and Paul Kumley of Union Lake completed the usher list. MRS. J: a: BALDWIN Personals Reception in the Amvets Just 'Friends' 16 Years Past Proxy Speaks With WNFGUnif Mrs. Ralph Beebe of Sylvan Lake will leave Thursday for a two-week visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stager of Bay Village, Ohio, near Cleveland. She will spend Thanksgiving . with them. Heading the annual project is Mrs. James Curd, assisted by Mrs. John Radenbaugh, Mrs. Ray Freebury, Mrs. John Trulu and Mrs. Jeffery Cor- Hunt Ball Attracts a Capacity Crowd He Falters at the Altar Mrs. Tim Patterson, Mrs. Cornish, Mrs. Robert Wri^ and Mrs. Cooper will vmrk bn another project by giving permanents to four gfrls at the Oakland County (Children’s home this week. toaidjaycees Assisting the Jaycees with the “Junior Miss” program will be: Mrs. Freebury, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Michael Patterson. By SIGNS KARLSTROM The 47th annual Hunt Ball takes place in the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club on Saturday evening. Joint Masters of Fox Hounds, Albert A. Clark and Richard P. Kuschell, have issued invitations to all members in the club as well as to all other hunts in the state. New members at the meeting were Mrs. Roy Linn, Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Kenneth Wright. Guests were Mrs. Charles Hopkins and Mrs. Charles Wood. The club rooms will be filled to capacity. Among those entertaining for dinner are Mrs. John G. Wood with 26 guests; and the C. P. Noonans and Mr. and Mrs. ^ Howard Maedel, each having a table of 12. Others are Mr. and Mrs. William Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Danto, the Harold Havermales and the John Taylors. Dorothy Ann Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Ellis of Lahser Road who will marry Lt. Frank E. Hoag Jr., son of the Frank E. Hoags of Freeland, has been honored at many parties. Her sister - In - law, Mrs. James Ellis, was cohostess with Mrs. D. A. Listello at a luncheon and kitchen shower Saturday in Mrs. Ellis’ home. This Saturday Mrs. Ralph Freeman will entertain t h e bride - elect and bridesmaids for luncheon in her Birmingham home. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Hoag are giving the rehearsal dinner at Orchard Lake Country Club. Others who have feted Dorothy Ann are Mesdames: Charles M. Huber, William Massey Jr., Kenneth Tregen-za, George. Jacoby and Earl Brambiett. Sorority sisters of Delta Gamma in East Lansing where Dorothy Ann is attending Michigan State University gave a dinner party and mis-cellanous shower at The Poplars in Lansing. The Nov. 25 ceremony will be in Kirk-ln-the-Hllls. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: How long is a girl supposed to wait for a man to marry her? I’ve been going with him for 16 years. I am 46, have been married, no children. He’s 58, has never b e e n i " married, owns | his own busi- | ness, lives in | style and likes I to travel I (alone). At first his I excuse was that he had j to support his ' ^ mother. That may have been true 16 years ago, but today she needs his “support” like I need a hole -in my head. He’s made some shrewjl Investments for her (she owns two luxury apartment buildings) and her income is over $35,000 a year. (I know. I work for him.) In private he tells me he “loves” me. In public he refers to our relationship as “pals” or “buddies.” I’m sure he doe.sn’t have want one. How do I get him to marry me? ON ICE 16 YEARS DEAR ON ICE: No preacher would marry a woman to a man with a gun in his ribs. Your friend is surely not waiting for you to propose, so give him the “now or never” ultimatum. But be prepared for a negative reply. posture Is to the impression one creates. Work out a few signals between yourselves as a silent reminder to Improve her posture. (Smooth your hair, or touch your left eyebrow.) She’ll appreciate your consideration and you’ll get your point across painlessly. The past president of the National Association of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association (WNFG) and current president of the International Association spoke at the Monday meeting of the Pontiac branch. Reviewing the purpose of WNFG, Mrs. Frederic G. Garrison reminded local members that they automatically belong to the A 8s0ci a ted Country Women of the World whose purpose is to further literacy. A daughter, Leslie Diane, . was born Nov. 12 to Mr. and C Mrs. Lavadus Lee Aplin (Jo- ^ Ann Uligian) of Anaheim, ; Calif. Grandparents are the C2iarles Uligians of Starr Ave- Mrs. Uligian left Sunday for several weeks in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart R. Kern, (Mary Slater) of Desmond Drive are the parents of a daughter, Mary Blanche, born Nov. 16. DEAR ABBY: I know it’s bad psychology to keep after my teen-age daughter to stand up straight, but her lovely figure is spoiled by the way she stands. She either has one hip sticking out, or one toe turned in, or she stands with her shoulders stooped and her stomach sticking out. I hate myself for constantly criticizing her in front of others, but how else can I get her to pay some attention to her posture and Improve it? ON EDGE DEAR ON: Don’t ever criticize your teen-aged daughter in the presence of others. Hu- anybody else (in town, any- miliatlon never improved anyway) and 1 certainly don’t one. have another man and don’t Explain how important good Those Women Over 40 DEAR ABBY; Regarding the woman whose daughter had been badly disfigured in an accident and was fearful of returning to school while in dire need of plastic surgery: My neighbor had a son who had a dental problem and he was worried about going back to school wearing the necessary brace-type appliance on his head. His teacher had him get up before the class and explain what it was all about. There was never one bit of ridicule or rudeness from the children once they understood thC'problem. If that mother would go to school and speak to the class and explain what had happened to her daughter and how they hoped to corre6t it in the future. I’m sur^ she would find the children very sympathetic and extremely kind to the child. Young people are amazingly cooperative when put to the test. THELMA J. The gathering was held In the Pine Tree Trail home of Mrs. Edward P. Barrett. The tea following the meeting was supervise by Mrs. Verne C. Hampton with the assistance of Mrs. Leamon Hunt, Mrs. James Corwin, Mrs. Robert Glenn, Mrs. Phillip Hubbard, Mrs. Percy Hunt and Mrs. Ross ’Thompson. Mrs. Robert J. Alton, president, announced a “Holiday Tea” to be held Dec. 9 at First Federal Savings of Oakland. Mrs. William B. Hartman also participated in the p r o -gram. Mr. and Mrs. (Charles Gadd, Orchard Lake, have returned from New York City where they attended the National American Youth Hostel annual meeting. Mr. Gadd is in his second year as president of the Detroit Council of AYH; Mrs. Gadd is vice president. Asian Policy to Be Probed City OfficPol Talks of Physical Fitness Lee Haslinger, city director of physical education, spoke at the Monday evening meeting of Chapter AW, P.E.O. Sisterhood. His talk on “Physical Fitness for Fat^Ues” was heard in the Dixie Highway home of Mrs. Ashton Emery and Marian Emery. The vice president of the national b 0 a r d of the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom, (WILPF), will speak 8 p.m. Friday in the Birmingham Community House. Mrs. Elizabeth Weideman of Detroit, presented by the Oakland County branch of the organization, will discuss “0 u r Asian Policy.” In addition to being vice president, Mrs. Weideman is a referent on Asia to the WILPF national policy committee and has lived in Aisia. Public attendance is invited. Enter the Business World Bv GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK - Say the children are grown, there’s not enough around the house to keep you busy full-time, and you’ve decided to get a job. Then you’re ptetty typical of the growing numbers of women entering the U.S. labor force, statistically, half of tlie 24 million working women in the United States are 41 years of age or older; almost two-fifths arc 45 or older. Miss Schon helped prepare a new publication from the department — “Are You a Woman Looking^ for a Job,” which Is being made available to labor departments In the other 49 states also, if they want to distribute it. “We find that the person who hasn’t been in the labor force Is not aware of the little things that add up.” said Miss Schon, ’The booklet listed some of these "little things” that should concern a wom- • An \Arnel and rayon cavalry twill is teamed by Tabak of California with a hand screened "Castilian” dot in printed Arnel twill for this soft and easy three ptece costume. Noteworthy are the new wider cut, short dolman .sleeves, and the soft scarf at the neckline of the .shell. ,Jn Granada while, Mediterranean blue, Valencia ignmge, and Spanish green. About |45. Line aoaUahU locally. \ The U.S. labor department says more mature women are working partly because of the large numbers who contributed to the World War II effort and stayed on, and parU ly because of the expanding economy which opened more jol)s to women. But if tlie woman Is not Working and wants to •>- what steps should she take to find an outside Job? “First off, know what , she can. do that will be of use to an employer,” said Frances Schon who since 1966 has supervised the “older worker” program of the New York Slate l.nl»or Di'partmenl'g dl-vision of einploymeut. ’’There’s no Job enlleti ‘any-tiiing,' ” she added. "When approach the employer this way, ha’g on tht apoL ..................... “If money Is your major concern: tliere's dally carfare and lunch - will you carry it? Tip at a counter? Line up at a cafeteria? City Women Have Meeting On the committee for the day at a Monday meeting of the P 0 n t i a c Woman's club were Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. George Barnard, Mrs. Forrest Brown, Mrs. Frank Har-denhurg, Mrs. J. Gardner ls*wls, Mrs. Jos«|)li Panter end Mrs. Arthur G. NIcholle. And, lie couldn’t care leia.'' The group vialted Conr eumere niww Oompany tor n cooking dtomonairaUoB on “The Party Scena." “And the cost of maintaining personal appearance—for beauty parlors, dry cleaners, laundries. And the cost of clothing; ‘house dresses’ Won’t do on most jobs.. There are the personal ‘costs’ too: "Day after day you must be at work and on time. There may bo rush-hour travel, even Standing all the way, You will have little time to call your own. “If you decide a job Is for you," says the booklet, "list everything you have enjoyed doing — f|n any previous Jobs, In volunteer work. In school at homo, while helping friends “ chack those you feel you did well.” This checklist serves both you and any viK'utional coiui-selor you’d consult as guide to what type of work you're best equippkl for. AAA Once Job - hunting, “Tail everyone you are looking for work,” the publication adviMs. "Tell your friends, nelghWs and relatives. Toll your storekeepers, church officers, school teachers. “If you have worked before, visit your former employers. Follow want adi . . find names of firms in the classified Nephone dlractcry, in the kinds bf buabiMei This handsomely, walnut veneered small grand piano takes the center of interest spot in a small apartment. It was given background, and the room made to Mem larg-or, by opening up and d^tlhraUng a k»ge double doored bed closet.^ Note how the graceful natural fig-ure of the walnut relieves the crisp lines of the case and makes the instrument seem at home with French styled furniture pieces. a Kohler dt Campbell Piano any. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, NQVEMB^Il 18, 1964 Christmas Party Set Plans for the Dec. 12 dinner-dance at the Holiday Inn were ompleted at the Monday meeting of Beta Chi chapter, p:psilon.§i^a Alpha sorority, Cochairtnan of |he affair, Mrs. James StoiK and Mrs. .linjdy Masza, said the 8 p.mi dinner win be preceded ^ a 7 p.m. cocktail hour. ★ : ★ ★ . Open to the public, the dance will raise funds to be donated to the Caroline Carr chapter of the Children’s Leukemia Foundation of Michigan. Tick-!ts are avmlable from Mrs. arl Rose of Silver Circle. The Monday gathering was held in the Levee Street home of Mrs. John Christoff. MONDAY PROGRAM At the meeting, Mrs. Fred Muellar showed members how to make Christmas wreaths out of pine cones. She was as-listed by Mrs. Gordon Carlson and Mrs. Ralph Allen. Assisting with hostess duties were Mrs. Edgar Plympton, Mrs. John Orsey and Mrs. .James fteorgc. Set Open House A Thursday open house at It 0 b e r t Frost Elementary School will start at 7;30 p.m. Budget Suggested for Young Bachelor By MARY FEELEY I example of a young bachelor I bungalow cost four times the ! yon should have is determined Consoltant in Money who wants to stabilize his finan- value put on it. by the replacement Cost of the Mlanagement cial positioii more than .jie wants ^ * > . ,< cottage and flie home, less de- Dear Miss Feeley: My prob-i^ known by name on the' I heard you shouldn’t carry j predation of the constrnction. lem as a 26-year-old bachelor much insurance oyer the valua- ^hj^ ugurg jg known as the cash value.- An insurance agent in care of The Pontiac FYess. Questions of widest interest vj^i be answered in her columns.) • ' talking about? Because yon can work things ont very well for the next conple of years, if you’re content to keep recreation and entertainment expenses, at $18 a month. That’s not much in the way of high life, I admit. But those installment payments won’t last forever. And at your' age, a pay raise is logically in the picture. So how about this: is learning to live by a budget. I’ve recentl; taken an apartment on myl own at $80 month. My take,^"’ home pay roughly . $300 monthly. I have several billsl that I pay monthly Jnstall-I ments on, which amount to $58 a month. Can I take care of ^ese Housing,"^: "household oper-obligations and still be able to ^ have a savings account in case ^^5: food at home, of emergency? $31 to $42; clothing, $20; sav- I’m hoping you might set ings, $15; loans^ $58; personal some sort of an example for me allowance, $43; miscellaneous, to follow. i$l0; medicalcos4s,$10; recrea- ***''^* tion and entertainment, $18. ' Total $300. The allotment for savings is 5 I per cent of your income,, and I that’s about as low as you should consider. Why„don’t you try this plan for awhile and see how it tion. Is this correct?' Mrs. N.M, Middle Village, N.Y. specializing, in this field can ; make an accurate estimate of Dear Mrs. M : I think you re. this property for you. quoting the assessment values of; * * * your properties for tax purposes, i and these aren’t the figures Many people under - insure thdt determine the value of the I property eitherbecause they two buildings for fire insurance ^ any fire loss that occurs ‘ to be only a small percentage of the total value of the prop- Dear F.M.: I’ll set you SAM A WALTER Delicious Sausage Open Evenings PONTIAC-MALL MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings "THE PONTIAC MALL A new version of the all important jumpsuit is Romanita’s sleek, flat knit in tawny gold of “Antron” nylon work with a black and gold tunic of regal .■ splendor'*. Rich hued texture of* the tunic is achieved by combining “Orion” acrylic with “Antron” in a raised pattern, giving an embroidered effect. Golf Tee Stops Muffs A n?w golf tee eliminates hooking and slicing — it says here, The manufacturer claims that the tee, made of plastic, cuts down on wild, shots. The tee looks like an ordinary one, except for lettering which shows the golfer where to hit and where to aim the ball. ★ ★ ★ The manufacturer said the design was worked out on engineering principles to help the golfer to longer, straighter drives. works. Dear Miss Feeley; I would like you to help me with a problem. If my bungalow is valued at $1,950, how "much fire insurance should I have to cover it? My house is valued at $8,000— ! although we paid almost three times that amount for it. The coverage. The amount of fire insurance ----:-----... Newlyweds Will Attend Class Together The Ralph J. Staffords of Saginaw announce the marriage of their daughter, Sharon Lee, to Stewart Gartside, son of the Howard S. G art-sides of Wolverine Village. *' ★ Justice Myron H. Maxwell performed the recent ceremony in Mount Pleasant where the couple attend Central Michigan University. Mr. Gartside is affiliated with Phi Sigma Epsilon fra- erty. Or because, having token out fire insurance some years back when they bought the property, they didn’t take into consideration the increasing value of it .due to inflation. NOT EXPENSIVE Fortunately, fire insurance is not too expensive. For instance, in the suburbs of a large city, i with good fire-fighting facilities, I the cost of $20,000 worth of fire insurance would be only about $120 for five years, or $24 a year. ★ ★ * Ordinarily, fire insurance policies arc written for one,, three and five years — but generally speaking, the thee-year policy is the best buy. Premiums vary widely depending on construction of home, use, water supply, availability of fire fighting FALL4UIIE-UP SPECIAL $250 ^ Bring your machine ha.ve it cleaned, oiled and tension adjusted. Only ....... In home $5.00. ALL WORK GUARANTEED! NEW 7-Ft. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE All Cloth, No Plastic Exchange With Your Re-usable Hose Ends RIGHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER Across From Pontiac Mall ■ 465 Elisabeth Lake Rd. Phone: 33S-92Sr ternity and his bride with Al- equipment, and other factors, pha Sigma Tau sorority. i (You can write to Mary Feeley WOMEN'S. WEAR To soft boil or hard-boil a cracked egg, wrap it in aluminum foil. Use a mild household clean-.ser to remove starchy film from glass cooking utensils. A new electronic typesetter can produce 20 characters per second on film or paper. - and there’s nolliinjj; early Aineriean lor hosj)ilal)le eiilerlaining! --------We liisl Just a Few of llie Open Slock---------------------- Dining; Room Pieces for Innnediale Delivery KOlliNI) I'lXTENSlON TAIJLE (42x42; Exifiids 10.56")Formiea 'Fo|).. •99"’“ ROUND DKOP-LEAF TARO<^ ..................... Fonnica To|i *K)0™ KOUNI) DROl’-LKAF T’ABI jF (47x47; Kxirnils lotiTt”) Foriniea To|> *124"’" I Ami Many Othor Stylo* lii Opoii Stock DINING CHAIRS TO MATCH IlSTED TABLES . . from Itiiffcls anil SFJtVFKS: liieliuling Opoii Huloll Hod 9laHH (Miiliii 'Pop IGBO S. 'IVIonrapli Hd. Jual S. of Ordiurd laiko Hd. ()|»0ll Tliur*., Eri., Moil., KvOh. ’til u P.M. EKl.J-H.'IdH lnt»H»r lh>t oralinH f.’oiiiMef , from the Design rooms of Pearce’s. Hostess Centerpiece Colorful ceramic turkey majestically ill Iradilional fiosc, filled with hron/.i! ami yellow pompoms and wheat. Turkey is approximately seven and one-half inches high. Regularly $5.00 I aliie 1400 Delivered Wliat a delightful way to remember your Hostess FHE.SII ^ I’l.AM.S Si'lrrl ft ..III .. .M'l..moM u.i.l l.flimiiai.. Fill'll in iiliviv *5 $h and 7..10 . i iiANK.stiiviM; imiiiai'il iM'iiiiliriillv willi ml, vi'llow nr Iiroii/ii i.Miiimiii. iiiiil wlinil. For yniir iiiiiiily illnliiy ililn or riilinn liilili'. $rtOO Olhein$0, ty 17.50 and $10 HA I FAN COHMIGOflAS Uvn rinwiiiy » llli fmili lull n.mi'K iiml Iniil. Altriirlivrly I/IOO ^1' . 85electing your fabric, look for a material with a design large enough to be cut for quilting without overlapping the repeated motif. Cut the desired picture from your fabric, lay it face down and cover with a thin layer of quilting cotton and a piece of medium-weight tarlatan or crinoline cut to the same Pin or baste together and quilt on the right side with your sewing machine. Stitch around objects in the picture using matching thread. ADD DIMENSION Then turn your picture over and make small slits in the Flowers for JWSGIM p 'r" 'Buttonhole' Snaps If you want those snaps that you sew on garments to lay flat and realty stay put, try sewing them on with a buttonhole .stitch. CICKAVIIC TlIKKIA and MllIVl.S ('.nloH'iil ccnimic liirkcy arraiigrd I’of your Tliaiiksgiving laldc with liTsli nil liroii/.r add yellow |toiii|iolii iiiiiiiis and rolornl wlical. MAK lll\(. CAMH-i; IIOM)i;ii: HOSI S MIIlVlIM.ANTS > ri-.lt < III |ii iHir for l,nsliii|{ lleniily JACOBSm^S FLOWERS crinoline behind the stitched i in these areas for braised or [ objects. Use a small pick to three-dimensional effect. Lar- 1 stuff additional cotton filler | ger objects in the picture can Simple motifs cut from cotton drapery fabric are appliqued to a quilted background for a charming still Hie design complemented by a-black oval frame. l-ltoHr SM 2 ;tOHl Polly's Pointers Spice-y Suggestion be stuffed to stand out as much as one-half inch.. ’ I Now staple tKe quilted picture to a piece of corrugated cardboard oi^ building board . and slip into a frame. Simple, wide frames are most effective and your fabric pictures will show to best advantage when not under glass. . ★ * Two other techniques can be used to create a slightly different art form. One is. a collage effect, made by combining designs from several prints into one interesting picture. For example, you might cut out animals, flowers- or a landscape scene from different fabrics. Arrange these cut-outs in an artistic collage' on-a--baek— ground fabric which can be either a solid color or a coordinated print. SATIN STITCH Follow the same quilting and padding steps as outlined above but be sure to use a narrow satin stitch around each cut-out to prevent fraying. Another technique is to cut a single large motif from a print, applique it to a solid color fabric, and quilt. A life-like floral print, a fruit design, or an Alice in Wonderland pattern are possible choices. * * ★ Whether your home is mod-I ern, traditional, or a little bit of both, you can find almost I any type of design you desire ! in today’s extensive lines of ! cotton fabrics. And you can ^ create colorful and decorative pictures for any room in the house. One technique f o r creating a distinctive fabric picture is cutting motifs from one cotton print and applying them to another. To make this unusual collage-type design, sewing experts recommend using a narrow ‘'satin stitch to prevent cut-outs from raveling or fraying. By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY-Many of us have shelves lined with jars and bottles of spices and herbs but waste a lot of time locating the right one at the right time. My solution is to place them on the shelves in alphabetical order such as allspice, basil, cloves, dill and so on. 1 do hope this will save your patience as much as it saved mine.-^,JANICE DEAR POLLY- My hint is for bird lovers. Occasionally a metaJ garbage can wears out before the lid does. If the lid is scrubbed clean and filled with water, it makes an excellent bird bath. To avoid tipping over, we prop the lid with a couple of rcK'ks or bricks. The children might even like to paint the lid so it is more decorative looking. At times we will see two or three birds in the bath and others nearby waiting their turn, MRS. 11. E. V. DEAR POLLY When 1 lived in a house trailer, I found it very difficult to make the bed neatly because it fitted close against the wall on one-side. I always took a clothes hanger, reached across the bed with the end of the hanger held firmly in my hand and ran the flat side up and down the length of the bed. This method made it very easy to smooth both sheets and spread all up and down, the back side which I could not reach. — BETTY DEAR POLI-Y-To keep ff garbage can clean and odorless, turn it upside down over the lawn sprinkler and turn the water on full so it does a good job of cleaning and rinsing. Of course, your can has only held wrapped garbage.—ART Polly Cramer’s new booklet is filled with pointers that can help you with household chores such as laundry, cooking and cleaning. To order your copy, .send your name, address and .'iOc to: Polly’s Pointers, in care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 48t), Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N Y. Area Students Will Get Caps in December Twenty-three area students will be among the 102 freshman students of Mercy School of Nursing of Detroit who will receive their nurses’ caps Dec. 6 at 2:30 p. m. Members of the fre.shman class from the Pontiac extension on Fulton Street are Catherine Caliendo, Patricia Ellis, Diane Evangelista, De-lores George, Joann Grobbel, Karen Hayes, Susan Haylett, Mary Higgins, Mary Jo Lei-theim, Deborah Linsenman and Helen Mackinder. * * * Other students are Barbara Moroun, Nancy Newton, Pamela Przybylowicz, Judith Reid, Scarlet Rutherford, Lynn Smith, Diane Snitgen, Sally Stickel, Gail Sullivan, Mary Thibodeau, Arlene Vinson and Mary Wilhelm. Name Award Committee Judges for the 19B4 Lane Bryant Annual Awards competition have been named by Raphael Malsin, President of Lane Bryant, Inc. The di.s-tinguished panel of judges will select winners of the Lane Bryant Annual Awards for outstanding Volunteer work performed in 1964 throughdut the United States. ★ * Judges on the 1964 awards committee are: Andrew Good-m a n, president, Bergdorf Goodman; Senator Robert F. Kennedy; Henry Cabot Lodge; Thurgo^ Marshall^ U.S. Circuit Judge; and Rosemary Park, president, Barnard College. Lane Bryant gives two $1,-000 awards annually - one to a group and one to an individual — for dedicated volunteer efforts benefiting the American home and community. The annual awards pro- gram is in its 17th year. Awards will be pre.sented in November, 1965. Nominations may be made by anyone who would like to submit a dedicated volunteer group or individual as a candidate for the awards. The nun^ber of nominations one per^n may make is not limited. Candidates who were previously nominated, but who did not win an award may be resubmitted. All fields of volunteer work are eligible, but must be wholly voluntary and non-remunerated. # ★ ★ Alllnominations must be received by the Lane Bryant Annual Awards committee not later than April 1965. Further information and official nomination forms may be obtained by writing; Lane Bryant Annual Awards, 465 Fifth Avenue, New York 17, "N.Y. TWO DOOR 14 GE 30- Inrh .SI PF.K I»KM XK ELECTRIC kan<;e » 2 Slitin Oul Slu'IvcH • INo (loila on Burk » 2 Boi'rrliiin VrgriiiMr Dniwrra ► Hrmoviil.lr I' gg Tmy • 14 Cu. I’t- Nri Volumo ► Drrp Hooiiiy Door Slirlvrs t Hiilirr (jMiipiirtinriit 4M*I:N IVIOMDAY iiml FRIIMY EVENHN(;S ’TIB 9 P.M. 00 SiiiiH* At ( !iihIi w lUIUY EVENIINi; fUm HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC U W< Hl Unroll FK 4-1553 Weiglia Only 12 IIm.. EHEE Ilrlivrry SrrvSr** ^ THE FO^^riAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, N,0VE^1BER 18, 1964 Question on Seating at Wedding By The Emily Post Institate Q: My son is going to be married next month and a question has come up in connection with the- seating at ;hurch and we would like your help. Who sits on the aisle in the first pew, my husband or I'? have been told that my place is on the aisle. * ★ ★ If this is true, then how ls this managed since I will be taken up the aisle before my husband? Should I stand at the pew and let my husband, *who will be following me, enter first or do I take my place and then let him in front of me to take his place beside me? * ★ ★ A: YoiTenter the pew first and take your place on the aisle. You then, either by turning your knees sideways, if necessary, by standing, make room f'r your husband to pass in front of you to take his seat beside you. Q: I am secretary to an executive and take care of the addressing of Christmas cards for him tc people with whom we do business! ★ ★ * There are several women on this list who are known professionally as Miss, although they are married. I would like to know how cards to tl^ should be ad-dres.sed. Should it be Mi.ss or Mrs.? SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer V Pear Eunice; I am struggling with g notched collar on a suit and am sure convinced that I have bitten off more than I can chew. The places where dll the seams meet just don’t want to fit without a lumpy look. Surely I canT be the only gal with these troubles. Mrs. J. J. E. Dear Mrs. J. J. E. : From the number jM letters I get on tljis very ^iclg^ part of a garment, I am sure that everyone has problems with the notdied ^collar. Yoi| will have to marl^ your garment accurately with all thu. key matching points given on the pattern. 1. Machine-stitch the under collar to the neckline seam of your g^rmept. Do not machine-stitch to the edge of the fabric; stop on the %-inch seamline and secure the stitching. Clip the curved seam, press open, and catch-stitch to interfacing. 2. Machine-stitch the top collar to the neck edge of the facing. Clip the curved seam and press this seam open. 3. Pin and machine-stitch the facing to the front of garment. Be sure all previous seams ybu have stitched end at exactly the same spot, where the collar joins the neck edge. Again, secure the stitching. At no time on this collar construction should you stitch the seam allowance in the seams, stib only two layers of fabric at a ' time, carefully folding excess seam allowance out of the way. 4. The last stitching will be the outer edges of the collar. Again carefully pin and match the critical spot where the collar joins the garment. 5. Press all seams open on your edge board, grade the seams and check to see where you can eliminate excess fabric by clippii^ and notching. Always remember to make your garment as flat as possible and eliminate as much bulk as possible. " 6. Edge-baisfe ifrom the facing side of garment. Don’t forget that the facing becomes the top collar at the beginning of the roll line. The edge-basting should be done from the wrong side of garment. Bring a small edge of the top layer to the back as you baste, to prevent facing slipping out and showing from the right side. / 7. Press^carefully with a press cloth and a hot iron. Push the excess ^bric you will need for your collar and lapels to roll nicely, baste in place and catch stitch the edge of facing to the interfacing. Measles-vSerious Threat Stately traditional is this table lamp by Light House Lamp and Shade Company of Huntington Park, Calif. It stands 54-inches tall on a wood and brass filigree base. A sculptured band decorates the drum shaped silk shade. About $99. A. If sent to their offices, , the cards are adressed \o whatever names they /are known in in business. If sent lo their home addresses, they should be addressed to Mrs. Q: I am hdving my two nieces, ages 11 and 12, as junior bridesmaids in my wedding. I would like to know their proper position in the wedding procession. I have had conflicting opinion on this. if it ir A; They follow the ushers and precede the bridesmaids. Details concerning the announcing and christening of a baby are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “The New Baby.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. Cuitom Mad* Slip Covert i Average Chair $31.95 j Average Sofa $52.95 Compltlt: Includine Pabrlc, ZIpptri FABRIC FAIR MIRACLE MILE tHOEPlhO CENTER SKIRT STAYS IN A strip of light-weight corduroy, cut on the cross-grain, attached to the inside of the skirt waistband will keep shirts and blouses from slipping up and out. (Works great on slacks and shorts, too.) Mrs. Ruby Wentworth, Hicksville, Ohio, wins this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board fbr this suggestion. The All New Modern IMPERIAL Hair Stylinfii UH You Like It! 1!>8 Auhurn Ave. Culliag-Slrliag—Tinting l*AKK rKRK VK 4-2878 * KNIT NOTES Hope your readers will take the advice of a “dyed-in-the-wool” knitter. With mg it’s not a rage that comes and goes. I knit all the time. I have found that if I knit coats % length instead of full length, I eliminate the constant problem of either knitting a coat that is too long, or else being caught in a style change which alters the length. As we all know, shortening a coat that is already knitted is almost impossible because of the bulky yarns. A % length coat actually is smarter looking with slim skirts: Dear Eunice Farmer: I’m going to be sewing on satin this fall, what is the'best way to press it? Also, is there any way to let out seams without the stitches showing forever? Mrs. LeR. Wee ★ ★ -A Dear Mrs. LeR. W.: Don’t use moisture on satin, press with a warm iron on the WRONG side of your fabric. If you are pressing over edge-basting, be sure the basting is done with silk thread so it won’t mark the satin. With satin it is. almost impossible to change seams and hems after the material has been pressed and worn. The stitches will probably never come out completely. If .anyone has had good luck removing the stitch marks, let us know about it. To Mrs.jG. Sumicek. Chicago, III., we are sending a Tailor Trix Pressing Board for the Christmas suggestion of the week; To make a little girl’s face light up on Christmas morning, make her Barbie and Tammy doll hats out of feathers. Save all canary and parakeet feathers and ask friends to save them. Glue them on the tiny hats and use them for trim. They’re just the right size and don’t cost a cent! ' ★ ★ ★ There arc some 35 other suggestions for Christmas gifts de-’ scribed and Illustrated in Eunice Farmer’s “Quickie Christmas Gifts” booklet. There still is time to make many of the simpler items. You may obtain the booklet by sending 25 cents and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request for it to Eunice Farmer, in care of The Pontiac Press. Open House After Vows for Couple The First Baptist Church, Walled Lake, was the setting for the recent marriage of Mrs. Jeanette Clevering Campbell to William Edwin Coleman. ; Her parents, the Owen Clev- | erings of North Hoeft Drive, Commerce Township, held open house following ithe ceremony performed by Rev. Carl Grapentine. ★ ★ ★ Linda Coleman attended the bride who chose Capri blue lace over taffeta with matching satin shoes and bow hat. An orchid and white carnations rested on her white prayer book. The bridegroom, son of the William F. Colemans of Sylvan Lake, had Dennis Brown for best man. Thomas Burnham and James Thiellesen were ushers. , NEW YORK - The view of j ' medical specialists that com- I mon measles can result in | mental impairment, other i physiological damage and has | "a relatively higl) death rate apparently has not yet' been accepted by parents. * ★ ♦ TTiis is the consensus among 152 science and health writers | and editors, and editors con- ! cerned with women’s inter- ’ ests, replying to a questionnaire on the subject. The group, representing a cross-section of newspapers, syndicates and magazines, are all-biit unanimous in the be-, lief that antimeasles vaccination is largely disregarded because parents consider the disease a mere inconvenience of childhood and not a serious health threat. CONDUCT SURVEY The survey Of Writers and editors was conducted nation- i ally on Nov. 7 by the Medical ; and Pharmaceutical Information Bureau, New York, to help determine why only 25 i per‘cent of children in the ; measles age are actually vac-; cinated. Although three antimeasles vaccines have been available I for more than a year, there were 80,000 more cases of I measles in the first six months t of 1964 than in the same pe-i riod of 1963. ■* * I Eighty per cent of the re-I plies attribute the existing apathy to a lack of public eduea- | : tion on the hazards of the dis- i ease. ; Som^ science writers report that the problem is further complicate by the following: (1) the cost of inoculation; (2) resistance to the practice of giving children repeated injections; (3) doubts on the part of family doctors., concerning the advisability of using vaccinq4 now Svalilable. ■' INFORMATION SCARCE Thirty-eight women’s inter-,est editoirs noted a scarcity of specifW information. • on the medical complications of measles which they could pass on to their readers,. IgnoraUce of the whole subject, including the availabil-itysof antimeasles vaccines, is Refuse Bag Disposable A new garbage bag is made of heavy plastic and designed to be discarded along with its contents: 'The container, which can hold up to 40 pounds of ref- | use, can be installed readily in either a wall bracket or [ upright stand. i ★ * ★ ' ! The bags come 50 to a pack- ; age and are contained in a “pop-up” despenser. ^J^eumode I^SALEI beautiful stretch seamless nylons with reinforced heels and toes. 1 ;j]l A/o-'BiMdTopA- reported to be widespread. Nineteen cases of were reported' in Pontiac during the month of October. To Remove Decals To remove decals fron wails or furniUve, $oa& an ordinary ink blotter in water. Press it. on, the surface aver the decal. Allow to dry'thoroughly; then peel off/^th ' 'blotter and decal. ' ^ You Can Count on Us... Fashion Costs No More at Sears I* 82 N. Saginaw St. STAPP'S . it's "GO" for the . /HouseV Pests' 'Reception' The U.S. Department of Agriculture recommends scrubbing before applying p Wal4i^n H^tel l*IKK Mini I'KItllV Home of the Fiii^oua Wnldpn Buffet PLANNING A PARTY? IT’S OUR SPEOAUTY llie m*nv cuitomert wtie Sev* Sow WHY NOT HAVE YOUR NEXT BANOUBT * MEBTINO OR RECEPTION .......- -....- “ “• Rigni • Y«U cen R* Sure II Will • MAKK IlKHKIlVATIONS NOVIfJiXlll iiiA'i' niHiwrisiAa I'AHtv! KEHKUVATIONK HHINd TAKEN FOB THANKSGIVING DINNEU II Mel. i i*.M, t« S l*.Mi Men. Ihru Thun, f le II P.M. On* piece arn*! and rayon, unbuHon-ae-you-go, short tieeyes, tailor coled with bli loutaeh braid, and removable black taffeta lie. 6^'r*6 $1 3.98 I2'/2-3 . . , II also comei in blue . . end thuro J RtD slyles b SHOE REPAIR SERVICE At our We*!' Huron Street Store we beve a complete shop Operated by Expert Shoe Repairmen. Shoes lor ropeir may be left at eny of our Three Stores. 1 STAPP'S Long on S-t-r-e-t-c-h.., I Sears I new long line bra with adjustable stretch straps gives you sleek waist-length support! A bra tlmt inovoa with you! ArljuBtable Htretch Htrapa plus slreU;hy aides and back (nylon and npandex) give you the ultimate in comfort, Soft cotton lines the/nylon lace cups. Back dipa low. In abei 40H and 32-42C. ft99 lleKuiarly $fi.98 STORES 141 WESTMAPU«IIRM(N©HAM 28 E. Lawrence Downtown —Pontiac 928 W. Huron at Tolegoph Rood ROCHESTER STORE 418 N, Main St Open Mon. to 8:30 Fri, to 9:00 Open Fri. to 9 00 Sot, to 8:30 Open Fri. to 9:00 MHldiiiig ItMiulliiK' Brn In ilze« 32-38A, 32-40B, 32-40C 398 CHAUdE IT g; thus promotes -^ " ‘ DonraAC" - -- het it help Tt _^dent if you are" driving a car, 'operating a machine in a factory or handling hot soup in a kitchen. Plainly sneh a state calls for cooling off.‘ On the other hand, pent-up an-: ger can cause a chronically high blood pressure, peptic ulcer, co-1 litis, angina pectoris and other! so - called psychosomatic ailments. ★ ★ ★ Because anger causes a sudden squeezing of adrenalin into your blood it may be associated ^ with a sudden pain in the re-1 gion of your adrenal glands and a sudden surge of blood to your head may precipitate a headache. BURST OF ENERGY Adrenalin poured into t h.e blood served the primitive purpose of preparing a person for sudden burst of energy — fight or flight. But in a civilized community neither of these actions is appropriate. Since it is no longer socially acceptable to lose control of your temper, you are apt to wind up with physical symptoms. lilness is still socially permissible and may even get yon a certahi amount of sympathy. The hidden rages within us often have their origin in infancy. As children we all have desires that cannot or should not be granted. .This leads to frustration and anger. As adults, the problem becomes one of letting off stearn. OTHER WAYS There are various ways of doing this. You., can whack away at a golf ball, beat the stuffing out of a punching bag, or hammer nails in the back fence. This will enable you to use up the physical energy your anger has summoned up and will act as a safety valve; If is is not convenient to do aim of these things a brisk waw will serve the purpose very well. Some persons get the saipe kind of relief vicariously by watching a boxing or wrestling match or some other contact sport. Still others take it out in writing a scurrilous letter of protest even though they know they won’t mail it. Or you may want to take it out on the keys of a piano as a means of releasing your emotions. The moral of this story is: Don’t hoard your resentments. That is the path that leads to neurosis and a whole Pandora’s box of diseases. an for Nawspaptr Enfarpritt Asm.) S Killed in Blasts BRUSSELS, Belgium A series of explosions wret^ an ink and varnish plant outside Brussels today. A fire department official said 3 persems were killed and more thin 40 injured, 15 seriously: Firemen said the blasts apparently started in a photogravure shop and fed cm the inflam. mable share of ingredients used to produce inks mid varnishes. ★ ■ ★ -/W- - ■ Workers told of hieing hurled through the air by the Masts, which set the plant ablaze and touched off nearby gasoline tanks. *1110 factory is in a large industrial complex at suburban Uccle. Gets Health Unit Post WASHINGTON (AP) - Df. Albert E- Heustis, Michigan state health commissifuier, has been turned secretary-trepsurer of the Association of State and Territorial Health Officers. NUrS aMEY-SMIM Bichniiuis Scoop the Fashion World With Two Important y All-Wool Worsted SUITS $ 45 A fashion find ... these excellent wasted fabrics are the same as you’ll see used only In the higher-pribpd suitsi A value find — at Richman's at this low pricel Only $45f Tailored by Richmans with pride and care. Choose from a selectipn of new compound tones in two and three buttorv models. Italian Velour for COATS $ 45 Here is smooth brushed luxury brought to you at savings. Remarkable value, because Richmans searched the world for the best value in all wool velour fabrics. Fashion too, because Richmans styled these fabrics with an eye toward a dress appearance. Choose from all new colors In plaid, check and hairline patterns. Richman BROTHERS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Op«n Dally 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Charga In Novambar. no paymant tK January '66 «I9«4 aiehmon eroihar* Oo. EE1_£3 B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1964 Yeor in Prison .ilas DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-A year behind bars has taken a heavy toll on JadE Ruby. , ★ ★ ' * . 'j The sdlehce some day might be able to kuric at a new-bwn baby’s palm .and deteiv mine his “ illness, hearji ailmciits, can and ower diseases. Rosner said this' would be a valuable laid to medicine, espe--cially in treating mental abnor-malltiM which occur at birth but are hot Immei^tely det^t-able using conventional tech- He said that certain forms of mental retaliation could be arrested if discovered early in an infant’s life. POPULAR BELIEF i The popular belief is that palm reading is (^e of the fortune teller’s black arts. It Rosner said that scientists have been aware for some time that certain abnormal finger and palm print patterns occur in ab^t 70 per cent pf cases of mongolism form of mental retardation. * “The present study is an attempt to see whether this diagnostic tool used to some extent in detection of mongolism has further and wider application,” Rosner said. cdsea,thi8hMrhii| March or ApHl; IhnahiU'aaM.lUib^ ^hibp free hum In a yw ^ iAudtih court reverses the caM Burleson said he intended to file^ a complete statement of fac^ 1^ Nov. 21, which will complete tiie Jj^egal process lead- porta us on tiw ls«Rf of two (h.'f^ yedrs, and,'d>!tsid-eHng. tidte 0 tor good behav-iiar, jjffk airdddr- witi' have t^ed. tilejiainbhura .time on wch------- If the appellate dourt sup-....................toadiaS- CONDEMNED SLAYERr-NoW under heavy guard in Dallas County Jail, Jack Ruby (shown as he was sentenced to death on March 14) is a befuddled man in poor physical shape. His lawyers are readying an appeal on ^by’s conviction for the slaying of Lee Harvey Oswald, assassin of the late President Kennedy. Glenn Back ioflight Training EL TORO, Calif. (»-It’s back to school for Col. John H. Glenn Jr., the first American astronaut to orbit the earth. Glenn checked in at the El Toro Marine Air Station Tue^ay for a two-week reff’esher course in flight training; Purpose of the course Is to restore his status as an unrestricted pilot. Glenn has been grounded since a bathroom fall earlier this year impaired his sense pf^balance. ★ ★ ★ • Glenn plans to retire from the Marine Corps in January to enter private business. He irtll continue working part time for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. 'jBotb Burleson and Tonahill «dd a said^ bearing, could not be mled.pdL If Jt jury found Caj^rjifs Clo^e: 'Lg Vlfa' in Rome Nof lSo 'Dolce' ^ ROME (AP) La Vita wasn’t so dolce in Rome today as bars, restaurants and small shops locked their doors for M hours to emphasize the small businessman’s demand for low* r taxes and license fees. ★ ★ -A Strike-wise Romans went on a buying spree Tuesday, stocking up to get comfortably through the drought, but there was no way to assure themselves of one of the deeply treasured dally joys — the frequent stops at cafes for cups of espresso coffee. . A A A Even tourists were affected. During past shutdowns of this kind, hotel restaurants stayed open. This time they were supposed to lock up. Ruby hisane, he then would be committed to a mmital institution, where his lawyers say he belongs. A A A ■ Meanwhile, in his constantly guarded jail quarters, wearing white coveralls and sandal-type shoes, Ruby waits. Sheriff Bill Decker maintains strict security measures. FOOD SELECTED Ruby’s food each day is selected at random from serving carts to avoid the possibility of p^saning. His visitors are re- stricted to his family, his rabbi, and his lawyers. \ ’Those allowed to see him say he often appears to lose touch with reality, and raves about how Jews are suffering because he killed Oswald. He tas attempted' suicide by banging his head against a steel vnB, and. by slicing his finger into a light socket He has lost weight, and let his body go soft. AAA A man wig) form^'ly liked to fla^ a large roU 'of bills. Ruby now is a 4selared pauper. His family ^ iwM tp have money. Voltmt«ry conti^SnOons appatentiy ht^ ticft’iy' legal 4ind other exptasea. A -h'A Ruby’s old dttb, tiia Oafbusel in downtown Dallas, lodnr dirty and deserted. A nuR^ Of new owners have tried and failed to toind it back to life. ' RUBY’S THOUGHTS ^ Does Ruby realize the first anniversary of the aaMaalnation is approaching? “I’m sure he’s , aware of it,” said Burleson, ”but he doesn’t like to talk about tiiesR tilings anymore.” ^But Officers, i^m Only Collecting Trucks' BRIGHTON, Colo. (UPI) -Adams County law enforcement officials arrested a “truck collector” yesterday. A- A A They became suspicious after they noticed four trucks parked in the yard of 27-year-old Ronald Taylor. A check showed they were stolen. Officers arrested Taylor When he returned home driving another truck. It also was stolen, they said. HOMECOMING ; Queens ^ MODEL • Nov. 19 thru 21 at the Pontiac Mall by MNILTS smisis Models Lynn Schalit Brenda Moore Shirley England ^ Kathy Cudnohufsky Connie Papi fashion s h PONTIAC MALL —Shop Every Nile '111 9 BIRMINGHAM-^hop Thun. & FrI. 'til 9 hand decorated SWEATER L « • r# exclusively designed by L • ^ EVAN-PIGONE thwsw sweater wonderfuls, in pure wool with flowers, fringes, fantasies embroidered by hand in slip-overs and cardigans. Very beautiful in pink, turquoise and green. 19.95 Just on* from our colUction matching dooskm flannel and fine stretch pants 16.95 select yours now for ... at home wear ... Apres ski ; ... Christmas gifts i'4 * ' I. ' I Join the fun! Skiing doesn’t have to be expensive... and we can prove it • at our Budget Ski Village now open! Come see for yourself. We have authentic ski fashions and gear priced so low, even a student can afford them . . . complete outfits for the whole family. See the new racing and stretch looks in our smart selections. > Let our Budget Ski Village put you there in style. ^ Parka, 10.99^*° 24.99 Pan,. .. 12.99 16.99 - Imported ski sweaters . 8.99 19.99 Ski package; ski already mounted ■with saiety bindings, poles . 13.99 79.99 Sid bools............ 19.99*^29.99 Head bands, bats .... 1.00 3.99 Ski miiteas. gloves . 2.49 4.99 Tketmo-knii underwear .. 1.99 2.99 Budge! Ski ViBage—Hudson's Budget Store— Pontiac MeB f J i 1 r'.Tii: THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1964 tlere are just 13 of the 34 ways our AMC appliances help save time and energy as you prepare for a busy season of entertaining! Investigate! AMC brand is made specially for us, gives flick-0f-a-smtch convenience ... wh extras to make jobs g^yfaster. Thrift-priced, budget-wise.. at Hudson’s Budget Store. Olff* 9§t?n AkJAtC guide it! The AMC carving knife power- slices meats, poultry, breads, etc., with clean-cut results! etectric knite carw^es thin anei 9-'nch stainless $tecl blades arc tungsten carbide-tipped. have sharp serrated edges. Lightweight unit even slices with ense has froUt - mounted motor for good balance. 19.99 Ttflon® coated BUFFET SERVER-fry Pen hat remov able heel control-- S-tpeed poruble MIXER hen BIENDER hes 46oiincc ct-oecily. Chrome-pleied; 2->peed. ‘leevy^lury motor 81.99 12-speed MIXER with 2 bowls ties finaertip beater elector; de-fachable cord. . . 20.99 12-cup PERCOLATOR is KNIFE SHARPENER hones chmme-pleted. Hat tuit-yoursell K'iisora, too. to a Ane digrp Savor Miector.. I S.99 nest. UI. approved. 7.99 r-ilicf TOASTIiR; automatic ixip-up; color-control dial. While end panela. .. . JO.fffit Toeaier BROILER, with reinoy-eble arid and trey haa heat proof hendlea. leaa. E0.99 WAFFLE IRON beexsmet t*ud wIcB arlll at you reverse the snap-in arid plates. 10,99 Handy CAN OPI'NIiR it chrome-plated; hat cord ttor- 0.99 4-ilice rOASTEH has color reauleior. hinaed crumb irayi Chrome-plated. ... 10.09 .Sieem dry IKON heeis in seconds. lives deep steam pene-■ ration, fast pressea. 9.99 HAIR DRYER has 4 irmpera lure leltlnas. rxira-larae fan for fast drying results. 10.99 rOA.STUR IIROII.F.R with easy-clean snap out element. Both hakes and broila ..19.99 Hudson’s BudM Store SmaN Appllanea Dapt. V Y in tli^ MALL i:9mv0Hi0Mt VAmir^mtSUT mOPPtMei rmt ii## Mmmdmif ikrmmsh Sotiurolas... Pi0"tv ot Vrmo Parking... V00 gioiir kumds Hudoom^o *Chmr§d* r' V 4 -4 ■. B—6 tHE PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1064 C Junior Editors Quiz on-^ Ghameleons QUESTION: What makes chameleons change color? ANSWER: The true chameleon is the funny little fellow shown at upper ri^t, living in Madagascar and Africa, as well as parts of Asia and Europe. ^ He has a very long sticky tongue with vdtich to catch insects (1), can roll his eyes (2), has peculiar grasping toes (3) and a tail he can wrap aroiuid twigs fojr snpport (4). The American'chameleon is an^ American lizard of another kind, nsnaOy called “iihameleon” because he can change colors so often, like the Old World one. It is a popular idea that chameleons change color to match their surroundings, but there is little truth in this. Scientists say that changes in temperature and in the intensity (rf the light as well as the lizard’s emotional feelings such as fright, anger and so on, make the differences in color. Under ordinary conditions a chameleon may be gray green with small spots; in the dark this may fade to cream color. Under bright sunlight the lizard may turn black. Hot conditions Without sunlight may make the chameleon green; when startled, he may turn to a lighter tone with brown areas and yellow spots. FOR YOIJ TO DO: The American chameleon, often sold at pet shops and circuses, is iots of fun to keep in a vivarium such as we show. Feed them meal worms and flies and be sure to sprinkle the cage with water so they can lap up the drops. If you can’t keep one, try to find someone who has a pet chameleon and check up on the colors. Here's One Big Fish That Didn't Get Away MASCOTTE, Fla. OP) — Who I edge of the St. Johns River and needs a imle or rod and reel to snared it with his bare hands, catch a fish? Randy Alford, 16, The c a t f i s h weighed 24% saw a fish swimming near the I pounds. Consohdate your bOls and get extra cash for holiday expenses With an Associates Bill Consolidation Loan 'ITiore’a no reason to let unpaid billn stand in Uie way of Uie things you need for this holidays. With an Aswxuates Bill Consolidation I/>an, you can borrow enough to pay all your bills in full pluB enough extra to take care of your holiday iiiteda. Then you can Htart next year with only one |iayinent a month...a payment you H«*lect. AHHodateH...one of America’s largest financial inHtitutionfl...oirerH "lxx)k-Ahead Borrowing” plariH for any lairsonal, buHineiw or profeaaionni need, 'riiorw ani over (KM) AamanaUw offices in Uie Uil. and Canada. Write, phone or visit Uie one near you. assocFates A\ COMSUMER FINANCE CO. /mm.\ I IN PONTIAC 17S-H7 N, Sfiginaw Street...FI 2-0714 3U9 North Telegraph Rood.... . .6S2-2000 Fontloc Moll Shopping Center , IN on AY TON PlAINi 4476 Dlale Highway..........OR 3-1207 Wsmiee, * Ifs Nsiim Pnn ge Eestival il’ieompciro for the uHimcite in modorn cooing iV the wtwjdarfut world of "Eosy Codting" vdth a, 4 ^ rotiM fantastic dssortmentt. - ' ovons, decorator colors and styling. ' "" "^Cfe'odlltfrt)m^many%^Jha»»M^ Prices. ftnOai^ luiUn on efectrie ranges fiW dxftt/rtg 220-Vo/t e/ectric outM, • ^ SUNRAY "RIVIERIA" 2-OVEN GAS RANGE 3-ovvns for baking and breiling togathar. Lllt-up tap. Smokalatt broilar. Eya-high ovan. Cloek and fimar. Daluxa. OrdarNo. A. RCA WHIRLPOOL ELEC. "CONNOISSEUR" RANGE I with full window!. NORGE "FIESTA" ELECTRIC WITH BASE Rall-aut cooking top. Mirro^hromo ovon. Auto, pro-boot iwitch control. Cuitom bo«o •--- ■-*- —^'1 chromo front. Uiy tr No. JC.________ MAGIC CHEF 30" 2-OVEN 6AS "CHATEAU" Tintod glois pieturo window door. Boko, broil togothor. Chromo rodu, Clock^imor. Light In ovon. Doluxo. Oidor No. P. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC "CONTINENTAL" 2-OVEN FlomoloM ceeking. Boko and broil togothor. Torroco cutfoco top. Eyo-lovol control contor. Othor doluxo footuroi. Order No. E. RCA WHIRLPOOL 39" GAS "CONNOISSEUR" Roomy ovon and •mokoloit brollor at «i lovol. Wido-w *298 SUNRAY "RIVIERIA" 2-OVEN LECTRIC 2-Ovon booutyl Boko and broil at § timo. EyU'lovol control! for ovum, < and timer. Lift-up top. Order No. G. FRie TURKEY OR DISHES HOTPOINT EYE-LEVEL ELECTRIC RANGE Look! Ilko o built-in. Stoggorod !Urfoc« burner!. Tllt-up ovon door. Inflnito hoot “t" width ovon. Very daluxf. Boio RCA WHIRLPOOL GAS 2-OVEN "CONNOISSEUR" RCA WHIRLPOOL ELEC. "CONNOISSEUR" RANGE "Mark 30" double ovon. The ukimolo in oyo-Uvol!. Boko and broil at !omo time. White or copper. Ordor^joJ. FREE TURKEY OR DISHES *438 DETROIT JEWEL 30" GAS FREE TURKEY OR DISHES AAAOIC CHEF 30" GAS DETROIT .JEWEL 30" GAS Oloi! dmr. Clock-timer. Chremd dtlptroy!. DETROIT JEWEL 36" GAS NORGE 30" GAS RANGE . HOTPOINT 30" ELECTRIC Olo!! In door^ RCA WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC lUtomolle rnoul I. SplMgwinf N ttNeQ. _ DET. JEWEL 36" ROTISSIRIE Oo!. Olo!! door. AutoimilM totliMrlo. Built-In griddle. Sih hwtnon Ovon light. Copper or white. Voiy dniurw. CMOr Nd. R. FRKI TURKEY SUNRAY APT. SIZE GAS No drip odfo. Lilt-gp top. Framod bock-guord. 4 bumon. Oalor No. S. RCA WHIRLPOOL GAS ;7rDS"o"«r^iusE THIS ORDER FORM • ORDER BY AAAIL OR BY PHONE* NO MONEY DOWN 1 mil TUMif II mil MINI! II I I Nomo....... E ■ Addroi!....I I City...... I . I Phono No...I ■te^^—m \\mKp NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY .l-TTT. r , T.T. OPfN OAIIV 9 to 9 t. . ' * ’’ it >' L^ r i’ > ‘ * Siv i ‘ > .i TR)!i PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1964 -7^- B-7 Lack of Staff Renewal Planning—Warren Progress on the city’s 701 plan-ning projects was reviewed last night by the City Conunission. City Manager Joseph * “ ren presented a prog on the eight-point.pli gram. The pfauudng^Jects, initiated nnctoHS^on 701 of the FederjUwban Renewal Pian-are moving siow” for lack of city planning staff, according to the Warren report Under the 701 program, the city njade application for federal funds to cover 75 per cent of the cost of the planning projects, with the city contributing the remainder, mostly through staff time. ★ ★ ★ Warren said, however, that at the time the planning projects were undertaken the city cut the budget and personnel of the planning staff by almost 40 per cent. In addition, the engineering staff was cut 20 per cent. All of idiielC according to Warren, has made for *‘very A Million Dollors tp Relieve Itch of Piles Ptttrian't OlnfiMirt givn fist. E on the 701 mas- 701 planning projects en^ compass, eight areas: •> Commercial land use • Industrial land use ® ,• Major thoroughfare pinna • Residential neighborhood plans • Study of community facilities • Review and analysis pf existing zoning • Study of municip^ facilities, particularly storm sewers • A city capital improvement program * ★ ★ To date, the planning staff has gathered information on only one of the city’s 16 arterial streets (Baldwin), said Warren. timetable A realistic timetable for the rest of the streets, according to Warren, would he a completion of mid-February 1965. Warren suggested that unless $16,000 can he reinstated in the 1965 planning budget, the city might consider contracting planning services. “Recruiting and training planning personnel cannot be accomplished overnight,” h e pointed out. ★ ★ ★ The city has contracted for study of the city’s'Storm sewers, Warren mentioned. * ★ * The entire 701 planning proj- ect is to be completed by January 1966. ★ ★ ★ Tn other business last night, die City Commission approved a lease agreement with the federal govemihent for „ the U. S. Naval Training Crater on East Boulevard Sopdi. The agreement runs until Juke 30, 1977. Also, a lease agreement with Michigan Aviation Co. for space at Pontiac Municipal Airport was okayed by the commission, •e ★ ★ The agreement calls for a rental of $900 per year for space for a hangar. OTHER ACTION In other action, odd-lot benefits were granted Jack Prasil for Lot 152,.«Newt(m Estates Subdivision, on KenilwfHth,. south of Perry. Upon the recommendation of C% Engineer Joseph E. Neipling, the commission allowed an adjustment (d the street paving assessments. The total amount was trimmed from $780 to $400. Neipling said that a revision of the frontage was justified. ★ ★ A related actibn, a policy change was okayed for double frontage lots. SEVERE INEQUITIES Again, Neipling said tha vere inequities are created on KRESGE'S for one-stop family shopping and saving! Reversible , quilted..... the 2-jacket effect! Print and solid nylons with con-ccalcrj hood. Print pile and nylon, ny.-lon ahd solid pile with monk's hotxl. Kodcl® polyester fibre fill. Save now! ^Eastman Kodak Corp. trademark “RoKCf/ Adagio^' STRETCH PANTS vSuperbly tailored with snap-out stirrups, ta|x*rcd Ic^.s. Rich fall colors: black, bright navy, rcil, bottle green and dark brown. Mis.ses' si Boy’s Hidden Hood NYION OUllTED SKI PARKAS Only 8 97 For lightweight, wind-resistant warmtli, quilt^ nylon over nylon taffeta lining. Snug mandarin ctfflar. Zip front and pockets. 8-18. Buy now and save! "CHARGUr at HRiSGB'S sewer and water project special “lliete two types ,uf> public improvements are without a doubt,” said Neipling, “tied to the iwinciple of a single benefit to each snbdifislon lot.” The city engineer added that since a single bEmefit is the raly advantage to a lolj the pdicy of levying assesstrients for tnulti-pie street frontpges is questionable. < ■/•' ' - "■ ' -k i Many communities follow a more logical approach qf assessing qn the “basis of a unit of benefit,” he said. The conunisston resolution di- rected that all special assess- HOUSING PROJECT ments for water and sanitary sewer be levied on the basis of the “fkst street improved" and none for the second street. Needing said that diis would take in corner lots as well as those lots that front on two streets at the front and nacK of the lot. Estimates qq a water main in East Boulevard from IVoodward to the DGfl & M Railroad were presented last night to the com-nrdssion. ★ , ★ ■ ★ ' Total cost of the main was put at $15,095 with the City’s share totaling $10,959 and the assessed cost $4,135. A housing project is planned for the area and would pay the assessed portion of the cost. ,W- ★ ★ Fmal action was taken last mght on a subdivisum - ordinance. which sets standards and*^ m the city. The ordinance, effective in 10 days, replaces the city’s old 1924 ordinance. Lapeer Man Found Dead in Bedroom LAPEER - Edward P. Kelle-ghan, 56. of 521 N. Main was found dead in his bedroom Monday by his wife. Deputy County Coroner Dr. Charles Conway ruled the death a suicide by hanging. :{q Arthritis Conqnered By New DIscoYerles! ch it Siiears Chiropractic Hospital has opeiwd the door to health nwsands of sufferers who have been led to believe there was no ’. (Because of ttese excellent results, thousands of "hopelesi" ^ -il people who knew little about this hospital or chiropractic « I pew hope and relief from Arthritis and Rheunutisffl and many WORLD FAMOUS SPEARS HOSPITAL Arthritis it laMtai fatal, but it is America’s nurrttmr one crippler, its actions and symptoms make it one of the most painful and crippling of all diseases. Because about 90% of our patients reach us after having been given up or declared incurable elsewhere, naturally some of them arrive too late for complete relief, but the great majority go home welt satisfied 3fid hsppy. Write today for free Uteralure-and advice on your health problem. SPEARS CHiROPRACTiC HOSPiTAL East lOth A Jersey Sts. Phone: S33-JUI Denver. Colorado 80220 Dept. L-1 OF OUR LINCOLN PARK STORE'S aoum mi comni WUl PAPE* 5A10N MOKE THAN 5000 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM *7AUpap« i )^asVh.\**4NGtNG g|i5 10 STAR ^ SEMI- 2^5796 GLOSS poRttio 0 ZW6 ENAMEL ^ O ONE COAT NO DRIP ROL-HIDE X ACRYLIC LATRX WALL PAINT tQ96 hRfy 39^5. PASTf BROSff 69^ RIG. RETAIL PRICK ON PAGINT AND DIP A HANG WALLPAPER. PROM 99e to $1.79 PER ROLL 59i SIHOU ROLL tnly _____________________grand OPENING EEATORES AVAIUUE AT All WCTOR JTORfSI 158 N. Saginaw St. 906 West Huron St. Tolephont FE 8-6544 Taltphone FE 8-3738 SEE YOUR VICTOR PAINT SPECIALISTS FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING NEEDS! .iti'ilJjt liliKiijB Open Monday and Friday 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 F. M. ?,3J$J«7d^^ B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESPAY, NOVEMBER X8, ,1964^ Rangers Win orr Late Goal Injury-Plagued Red Wings Drop 2rJ Verdict to NY DETROIT (AP) — Injuries are again starting to bit the Detroit Red Wings and Manager-coach Sid Abel must be wondering if th^il ever stop. The Red Win^ kift four players in Detroit Tuesday night after bowing to the New York Rangers 2-1 in the only National Hockey. League game played. Seventeen Red Wings missed a total of lOS games last season. But aiough of them got healthy hear the aid of the regular season and helped thh team come within an eyelash of winning the Stanley Cup. Detroit, still leading the league by one point, plays at Chicago tonight, while Montreal is at Toronto. A bruised ankle has sidelinki Floyd Smith, while Eddie Joyal and Ron,Muiphy were left be- hind because of shoulder injuries. Abel said Joyal f'could be out several, weeks.” ANOTHER ACHE Murphy, who played some" in the loss ^ to the Rangers, quit* after taking a few turns on the ice. because ,of his aching shoulder. “He can play the puck if it’s in a certain position,” Abel ex- plained. “But if it rolls away he can’t control it.” The other injured, player is Larry Jeffrey, who has been nursing a knee injury for most of the-season. Claude L^Forge was brought up from the Pittsburgh farm club in the American League fw Tuesday’s game, and Ted Hampson will join the Red Wings in Chicago today. The steadily improving Rangers went ahead midway through the first period when Camille Henry scored on a power play. NO CHANCE Detroit goalie Roger Crozier didn’t have a chance as Henry steered in Phil Goyette’s perfect The held the lead until early in the final period when Alex Delvecchio, playing with a special mask to protect his fractured jaw, banged in the rebound on a shot by Gordie Howe. But Rod Gilbert put the Rangers ahead for good less than six minutes later, as he faked out Crozier and slammed the puck into the net. The Rangers had three men in the Detroit end at the time with only Crozier to beat. The triumph was the first by the Rangers over the Red Wims in four games this seasoHj^ Dfr troit had scored a 6-2 victoSy in New York last Sunday. third PLACE New York moved into third place, a point ahead of Toronto and just three points behind the Red Wings. “They are continuing to Improve and are playing a strong game,” Abel observed. “They were really skatmg and hustling in that first period,” he added. “We were lucky to get dpt of it with only one goal scofed against us.”' The Red Wings now ^ay three more ganies on the Toad before returning home Thanksgiving night. Dispute Over Open Meets Ends Truce NCAA Rule Prevents Participation Without Sanction by USTFF KANSAS CITY (AP) - The National Collegiate Athletic Association put into effect today a rule that athletes At its 620 member schools may not compete this winter in open meets hot sanctioned by the United States Track and Field Federation. * ★ ★ The policy was adopted by the NCAA council in New York Nov. 4. Robert F. Ray of the University of Idwa, NCAA president, , announced today it is in effect. It does not apply to this year’s cross-country competition. Invoking the rule -signals resumption of the NCAA’s scrap with the Amateur Athletic Union over the sanctioning of track and field meets. The late Gen. Douglas MacArthur negotiated a truce between them in January 1963, but it expired with the end of the Olympics in Tokyo. THREE YEARS The AAU contends it has the sole right to sanction open meets in the United State*. It has refused to sanction events which accept formal sanctions from the USTFF and other federations aligned with the NCAA. The fight has been going on . more than three years. Ray’s announcement included this statement: it ir it “College athletes may compete in any open meet which extends them an invitation and which obtains a USTFF sanction ... “There is nothing in the NCAA’s stand which questions or takes away the AAU’s authority or right to sanction open competition or which would result in limiting anyone’s competition in indoor meets this winter. ‘HAVE RIGHT’ “All the NCAA is saying is that the educational institutions of the United States have the right and obligation to sanction the forms of athletic competition in which their s^idcnt-ath-Ictes engage . . . "If the AAU persists in misleading claims that it is the only amateur organization which can sanction open track competition; if it pressures Indoor meet promoters not to seek USTFF sanction under threat of losing AAU sanction, the resulting denial of competition to collegians will be the direct responsibility of the AAU. “It is difficult for our college and university administrators to see how anyone can construe this as an 'NCAA boyixitt’.’ Gridiron Award Eludes Two Michigan Players COLUMBUS, Ohic (AI») Two Western Michigan football players were nominated this wert In the Mid American Con-feram-e's race for back and lineman of Ibe week. However, neither lineman Bob Rowe nor back John Klein got the nod. Marshall halfback Jack Ma-h<»ne ami Ohio Unlversily tackle John Frick wore named the bi^ck nod the lineman of the f AFLs Top Rusher Fired by Buffalo BUFFALO, N. Y. OD - Controversial Cookie Gilchrist, the American Football League’s leading rusher and 1962 Player of the Year, appeared headed for either the Oakland Raiders or the New York Jets today after being discarded by the Buf-faio Bills. ★ ★ ★ The Bills, pace-setters in the Eastern Division and hoping to win their first AFL title, fired the $30,000 a year, 250-pound fullback by placing him on the waiver block for $100. They said they wouldn’t withdraw the waivers either. Thus Gilchrist was available for the $100 to the AFL cluh with the poorest record. The Boston Patriots and the Jets put in a claim. Houston, Denver and Kansas City, which had prior rights because of worse records this season, said they weren’t interested in the 29-year-old fullback. The Oakland Raiders, who iscussed the situation Tuesday night, said they would wait until Wednesday to see what the other clubs did. The Raiders, with a 2-7-1 record, could grab him unless Houston (2-8-0) and Denver (2-8-0) changed signals. If the Raiders , also pass. Cookie will go to the Jets. MAKES CHOICE Gilchrist, when he got the word of his axing, said he would like to play with either the Jets or Raiders. “His only concern is himself NEW UNIFORM — Yogi Berra, former player and manager of the New York Yankees, signed with the Mets yesterday as a part-time player and coach. He is shown wearing his new uniform while standing in Shae Stadium. (See story onpageB-10). May Get No. 1, 2 Picks Bears Near Draft Coup kV* CPT cSf "S. « Vsrir, owfpalnM RAcky WllkM ettrt, C*., i. NEW YORK (AP) - If the Chicago Bears lose to San Francisco and the Pittsburgh Sleel-ers lose to New York in Sunday’s games the Bears will have both the No. 1 and No. 2 draft picks in tlic National Football League’s annual grab bag Nov. 28 Tlio Bears and 49ers arc tied f()r lost place In the Western Conference with 3-7 records. Tliey meet Sunday at Chicago. The loser will be 3-8 (or a .273 percentage. New York trails in the East Wm Ltd act. StMid n 3 .Mo ~ - .ndl f « .400 1 watraRN diviiipn i r ...... s \i m t TvtMity'k RtMiHi St Uiul, 114. ehlltdtlphii tor frmte !?4; I 114, tart FrtntliKx TtRty't Oamti (ItH lnn*ll I 04 Anvtkki TkMrMlOy't Otints N» t|«mt HlHMlIlltfl. with 2-6-2 and Pittsburgh Is next-to-last with 3-7. They ploy Sunday at New York. If the Giants lose they have the No. 1 pick all to themselves. But If Pittsburgh loses, their record of 3-8 would tie (hem for last in the combined 14-team standings with the Chicago-San Francisco loser. As Ute Bears already owii both tneir own No. 1 pick and Pittsburgh’s (plus Wasjhlng-ton’s George Ualas could hove his choice of the top college sen-lor in the country. Rr W W Incidentally, l)oth the NFL and the American Football League will conduct their draft meeting on the same day, starting at 9 a.m. EST. Both drawing will be held In New York, with the teams sending in their selections by teieph«)nc or teletype. As (he NFL Is loadml with gate receipt monoy ami the AFL noW has that big bundle from NBC (or next year's TV rights at Its command, the bidding shoqld be sensHlInnol. I ^ Jimmy Brown Eyes Record Ball Carrying Tries Next NFL Mark NEW YORK (AP) - Jimmy Brown’s seventh carry next Sunday against the Green Bay Packers will mark another National Football League plateau for the Cleveland Browns’ great running back. w ★ ★ It will be Brown’s 2,000th attempt to burst through an enemy line, and never before has an NFL player made that many tries. Brown, who broke the 1,-000 yard mark for the sixth time last Sunday, has gained more than 10,000 yards since coming into the league eight years ago. Blanton Collier, the Browns’ coach, calls the former Syracuse All-America “the best running back in the history of football.” And the figures seem to back up that statement. and how much yardage he can gain,” said Buffalo Coach Lou Saban. “Certain incidents have taken place over the last six weeks which were uncalled for, in my opinion,” added Saban. “I felt we-had to go without him. The club is more important than the individual’s gain.” Gilchrist said the move was inevitable.” * w ★ “This is my third year and about the fifth time they’ve tried to trade me. It’s apparent they didn’t want me around,” said Gilchrist. Gilchrist, top rusher in the league with 751 yards in 162 carries, gained only 31 yards Sunday when the Bills (9-1) lost their first game of the season, 36-28, to the second place Patriots (7-2-1). * ★ ★ The Bostonians are only 1% games behind the Bills. Each has four games to go, including a climactic clash between the two at Boston Dec. 20. It Was reported that Cookie refused to re-enter the Boston game with 24 seconds remaining in the first half. Gilchrist denied this. Wray Carlton, a 220-pound, eight-year veteran, was taken off the injured reserve list to replace Gilchrist. “I feel the Bills had not used my full potential as a fullback last year and this is frustrating to a professional player,” said Cookie. * w *• He said he couldn’t recall any incident that led to his being dropped. However, the Bills indicated he missed several practice sessions and violated the curfew. “I’m healthy, strong and a workhouse,” said Gilchrist. “If you don’t work a workhorse he will keel over and die. I feel that’s what happened to me. I feel that I became nothing more than a blocking horse.” Brown, Cl«. 203 1,001 21 Toylor, G.a......... IM 270 04 Johnoon, Pllf. ,140 7J0 4J Porkini, Dol....... 104 243 if Brown, Minn........ 1J2 524 3$ Taylor, Wath. 143 551 50 : i'?! iii n Moorj, Ball. 132 4^0 33 *5*?' LRADINO PA5SBR5 Alt. Com. YRl. YBl. Olili S1«rr, G.B. 125 112 1,432 11 i.41 Unitti. B*lt. »3 IIS Ifiri 14 1.24 Juro*ni*n, Waih. 353 133 IMS 12 2.23 Johnion, tl , r.i 115 m 15 •):« Wade, ghj. : ?ll \n 1:2J ’J ......... ,?? iS s.*,; Snaad, Phil. 230 110 TWO 0 0" LRADINO PAIf RICUIVIRI ROCR. Y«|. ^Oafn T E'l«c!wlL''waah. »afe,''b.l. 1C Maori, Ball. Michiila, Balt. HOmuno, G.R. Oroiaalf. 1 A. ®, Minn. . t \ si i 1 505 43 3 402 40 I ni i s * PAT P® Tt) i li S u ?; Company for Cassius BOSTON (AP) Clay expected some welcome company in the hernia surgery wnnl at Boston City Hospital today In the person of high Jum-|wr John Tliomas, 'lliomns, 23, who won a silver mtxial In the high jump at the Olympics In Tokyo, was to be operated on for a liernla which has bothered him since before the Olympics. V, . - < NEW UNIFORM The world’s fastest hiimnn, Bob Hayes, found the Florida A & M gridiron a further outt let for his running talents after returning from his 1064 summer Olympic this fall. RANGER SCORES - New York Rangers’ Camille Henry (21) slaps a shot by Detroit goalie Roger Crozier (1) in the first period at Olympia Stadium after taking a pass from AP PImMix Phil Goyette (20). Goal gave the Rangers a 1-0 lead and they added another in the third stanza for a 2-1 victory. PCH, PNH Resume Rivalry MIKE SAMUILOW Pontiac Northern Back Arnie, Jack Prepare for Dollar Title Duel LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) -While Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus were studying the rolling contours of Oakboume Country Club for their down-to-the-wire duel for the 1964 golfing money championship, a class reunion of sorts was going on in another foursome. ★ ★ A" It was 1946 when Gardner Dickinson Jr. and Luca Bdrba-to. Iiost pro for the $25,000 Cajun Classic Golf tournament, began playing golf for I^Kiuislnna State University. Ibey got together again Tuesday in a practice round for the Cajun Classic and briefly relived the days when their LSU golf team—which also included Jay Hebert, who, like Gardner, is now one of tlic fixtures of the play-for-pav drcult-won two NCAA championships. FIRST LOOK About nine lioles behind Bar-bato and Dickinson was Palmer, getting his first l(H>k at the 0,755-yai-d Oakbourne eourse since 1960. For the practice round, Palmer drew a bigger gallery than this tourney had for Its final day several years ago, A big plane loomed overhead. "'Iliat’s Nieklaus,” said Dickinson, (Milntlng Skyward. “Tliat baby cost $2!>0.000." A R # Minutes later Nicklaus was on the course, playing by himself. Only $310 separate Palmer and Nicklaus In official earnings on the PGA circuit this year and tile 24-year-old Nicklaus hopes to overhaul Palmer in the money derby. Both have picked up more than $100,000 on tha circuit this season-mom than anybody ss ever won in the piist. The excitement in Tuaaday’s. itractlce round Was generatetl by onetime school teacher Claude King of Virginia Beach, Va., a protege of former PGA champion Chandler Harper. TORRID ROUND King, who hasn’t even won pocket money in earlier tournaments this season, blistered the par 36-36—72 layout with a 60 for a non-competitive course record, “He’d better save .some of that for the pro-am and the rest of the week,” .said Dickinson. 'I’he pros join local amateurs today for the $2,1)00 pro-am tune-up. The chase after the big prize money starts Thursday and Winds up Sunday. Knee Injury Means Work for Spartans EAST LANSINfJ (AP)-Soph-omore halfliack Clint Jones and quarterback Jolm Mullen both are w 0 r k i n g in practice this week to fill the hole at flanker back caused by the injury to Dave McCormick. McCormick underwenL a successful operation Tuesday for torn knee ligaments received in the Notre Damo game. Dr. James Feurig, team physician, said lie would liave to give up football entirely, however, as well as miss the football finale against Illinois. McCormick was an understudy for quarterback Steve Ju-day before lie was shifted to flanker back. The junior from Chicago still had a season of playing ellgibiuty left. MuIten, also from Chicago, has moved tip to the second signal - i^aller Mind Jiiday. Chiefs Favored in 5th Meeting Huskies Trail, 3-1, in Annual Series Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern’s football teams resume their budding rivalry Friday night with the Huskies back in a familiar role —the underdogs. Northern has shown steady Improvement against the Chiefs. The first meeting in 1960 was no >contest with PCH winning, 54-14; the deficit was cut in 1961 when PNH lost, 27-12; and In 1962 the Huskies were beaten only 14-0. Last year Northern was favored to win for the first time and it did, 21-0. But the pendulum may be on the return swing now. Neither team has had a winning season but it has been a particularly disastrous one for coach Dave Schmidt and the PNH gridders. Injuries, lack of depth at key positions and uncertain performance on the Held have held the Northern squad to a 1-7 mark. The victory came in the season opener. PCH currently Is 3^5 but it has won three of four since opening with four straight lo.sses against teams ranked among the top ten in the state. STRONG DEFENSE The Chiefs feature a rugged defense led by 225-pound tackle Neal Peterson, one of the top tackles in the state. Offensively, Central has not overwhelmed any opponents but does .show a good running attack, especially behind the blocking of Peterson and Dave Edwards. Point production has been a problem tor PNH, also. Mike Samullow, who enters the game with three tonChdowns (half of the PNH total), has the most of any player on either eleven. The Huskies have not had an easy schedule. The offense has shown improvement in the later stages; but their foes have found little defensive tgiposltlon aa Uia season wore on. Schmidt, who has expressed pleasure with the attitude of tlie team despite the losing streak, has had two weeks to rest the Huskies and prepare for Central. PNH was Idle last week. The major task has been (Mitchlng the line which took tlie brunt of the Injury toll. Game time Is • p.m. at WIs- Central will be the home t< for Uie game. THE PONTIAC PRT *•" f - - I r : - '. ' SS. WEDNESDAY, 'NOVEMBER 18, 1964 For Second Place 7 Gridiron 'Hurlers' in Showdown /NEW YO^(AP) -Gary Snook of Iowa and John Huarte of Notre Dahie are due to meet in a pitchers’ battle Saturday but the best either can hope for is to wind up as No. 2 behind Tulsa’s Jerry Rhome. Rhome, with a half dozen or so passing records safely stowed away, is far in front in NIGHT RACING 9 Roue! Nightly Rain or Shine through November 25 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY JACKSON, MICHIGAN both passing and total offens®, according to figures released today by the NCAA Service Bu-rea. With two games to go, it NCAA Will Crown New Harrier Titlists appears impossible to overhaul “him. , The big statistical contests left are between Snook and Huarte for the runner-up spot in total offense and in the rushing department, where Brian Piccolo of Wake Forest has a lead' that isn’t safe yet. Go To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at. .. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M-24, Lake Orion 693-6266 EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) — New team and individual champions are assured for the 26th annual NCAA cross country run Monday at Michigan State University since both titlists won’t be back to cover the four-mile course. Two-time defending title-holder San Jose State is not sending a team. Vic Zwolak of Villano-va, the individual winner last year in 1?:35.0, has completed his eligibility. Some 300 runners from 48 universities are expected for the race. This will be the university section of the NCAA distance grind.’The college division title run was contested at Wheaton, 111., last Saturday. Des Moihes Holds 1st DES MOINES, Iowa UP) - Des Moines retained first place in the International Hockey League Tuesday night, although forced into a S-5 tie in a game with Muskegon. TOTAL OFFBNSB 6 Play» T 8 369 2 1. Rhome, Tulsa 3. Huarte, Notre Dame 8 19! 4. Morton, Calif. . 9 31! 5. Torok, Ariz. St. 8 208 6. Roberts, Columbia . . . . 8 3U 7. Zeno, UCLA , 9 28! RUSHING OFFENSE G RusI ■1. Piccolo, Wake For. . . 9 211 2. Anderson, Te*. Tech , 3. Handley, Stanford ... 4. Grabowskl, III....... 5. lacavazzi. Prince. ., . 7. Nance, Syracuse . .. . 8. Williams, Wash. St. ... 9. HIckey.Maryland 10. Lyons, Ohio U....... FORWARD PASSIN G G Att. Com. PcI.SYds 1. Rhome, Tulsa 8 282 185 .706 2,330 2. AAorton, Calif.. 9 272 165 .607 1,874 . Badar, Indiana 8 220 108 .491 1, '. Staubach, Navy 9 138 107 .585 1, I. Roberts, Columbia 8 186 103 .554 1, Clqims Self Defense LOS ANGELES (AP) - Leo Durocher and the Los Angeles Dodgers, answering a $200,000 damage suit, say that if the former Dodger coach hit a fan it was only in self defense. TTie suit was filed Aug. 26 by Robert J. Hallsworth, 29, who charged that Durocher struck him on the jaw outside Dodger Stadium after a game. Vaulter Heavy Mat! Problem SEATTLE (J) — Brian Sternberg’s got a problem. His mail is coming by the pound “these days. Sternberg, former University of Washington pole vaulter injured in a trampoline accident, said 'Tuesday ti)ost of the mail has come * from Scandinavian countries. “People there seem so friendly and I can’t possibly answer all those letters, I hope it does not affect what people think about Americans, but answering the^ would be a problem — in, ppdage alone” i “As far as I know,’’ Sternberg | said, “he was a weli-wisher, just a fellow who was interested ^ and wanted to talk to me. | FOUR LETTERS | “About a month later I got| four letters from strangers in! Sweden. The next day I got i eight, and the day after that 20. ! 'Then 40. : “Some of them said some-i thing about an article — and in | the article if said I liked to re-1 ceive mail. Boy, did I receive the mail.’’ ★ * ★ Sternberg, partially paralyzed in the 1963 accident, uses a special typewriter. He has been able to write some letters, but it is a slow process. The flood of mail presents other problems — stacking and sorting. State Elevens Closing By Hie Associated Press Witlt the last tlvee teams completing their regular schedules thW Saturday, Michigan’s 18 collegmte football teams are assured oil finishing with a winning over-all record. State teams won only three of li games last weekend, bringing their combined record to 74-70-5. Ten teams are assured of win- Picture of ^ a man perfectly tuned Captain of Irish Captures Award for Line Play By The Associated Press Huskv Jim Carroll, captain of ' Notre Dame’s No. 1 college football team, was named Lineman , of The week by The Associated J Press today for his “magnifi- : cent” play agaianst Michigan 1 State, * * , * The 225-pound guard and linebacker from Atlanta made 15 tackles and intercepted a pass as the unbeaten and untied Fighting Irish crushed the Spartans 34-7 for their eighth straight victory. He helped stop Ed Cotton in the first qdafter when Michigan State, at the time trailing by only a toUchdown, gambled on a fourth and one situation on its own 49 and lost the ball on downs. Notre Dame took over and drove to its second TD. Carroll’s 15 tackles gave him 120 total for the season which compares to his 59 in both the 1963 and 1962 campaigns. ning seasons, and Michigan State can make it over the .500 mark with a victory over Illinois Saturday. Central Michigan slipped below the break-even point by bowing to Hillsdale in its finale last. week. Detroit’s loss to Xavier halted the Titans’ chances of making .500. Hillsdale’s Bruce McLenna scored three touchdowns to take over the individual scoring lead lyith 84 points. Michigan’s Bob Timberiake, with one game to go, has 76. OftTht Oomirtttt Protaetionof WATER REPELLENT and our expert deep-, down soil and stain re-movol process for a healthier, .more enjoyable hunting trip. You'll look and feel better with the finest weather protection available. ' Homvmlwr . . . ITtt tUv liuU‘ things thal vount at (Gresham! LAZELLE Agenoy Ino. | 504 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. i| Phone FE 5-8172 ?? WifTalx Omces? BUY NOW WHILE PRICES ARE LOW! In his own good time, any time in the day, almost anywhere, a man can enjoy his newspaper. He can read the headlines, make up his mind when to read further and when to skip on to the next item. He can read his favorite columnists, catch up on sports or whatever interests him, read the ads, agrlee with the editorials or not, and laugh at the comics or not. He can even find out when he wants to turn on TV. He can lay the paper aside... pick it up later and still get the whole story. Nothing waits on his personal convenience like a newspaper in his pocket. No wonder newspapers are the primary advertising medium. No wonder advertisers invest more of their dollars in newspapers than in another major media combined. aur3-T NYLON Sure-Grip with Extra-Mileage Tufsyn 2for*2S « no X 13 lubilK II blickwill. plui UK ind 7 tir.i OH your c.r SURE-GRIP TUBELESS SIZE IImIiiiiiE rriei*Fi»F»l«' YVIilliira«rrlct*|wrF*l' 6 90 8 13 52500 111 RO M 33 20 3R 20 SmIx 14 40 /O 4 WO 670x 1% 40 70 .311 70 II 70 m 15 Tf, 70 M70 SURE-GRIP SIZE HtHr. Huy now. gnt imr Imtlit In nllowsiun! Einasgi ' Budget Terms *f ree Mounting 370 $. Saginaw FE 5-6136 Pontiac Michigan players slug bite, gouge, trip and hack.” It sounds like an Ohio State plant, but no, there were references to Stagg and Heston, Yost and Eckersall, and another line that stands engraved: “If the Ann Artjr boys prove themselves poor losers, it rtiust be remembered thay they have had little experience in that line.” This put the action at the turn of the century when for four straight years the University of Michigan didn’t lose a game. Dave Nelson, the head football coach at the University of Delaware, is a Michigan man, circa 1940, when Hurry Up Yost was still alive and on campus and the flames of Michigan spirit made Notre Dame look like a soggy match. COLLECTOR Dave is also a collector of rare sports books, for the Clement Halan collection at Delaware, And there was this little nondescript shop on Santa Monica Boulevard that Dave wondered into last summer when he was in Los Angeles for a football clinic. For $75, said the proprietor, Dave could have this old .scrapbook, bound in pale green and yellowed with age. Dave bought, and the tidbits in it are priceless. They were evidently gathered by a Michigan man, in 1905-06. “The faculty at Ann Arbor,” begins one, “has greatly ham-licred the team’s ehanees of beating Illinois. . . . The yell masters have been knmmon. The others were shot above the Straits. Hunting pressure was light in Oakland Cdunty as most of the nimrods headed north. Conservation department officials expect southern Michigan areas, including Oakland CouVity, to take a heavy pounding this weekend. Rigotti nailed the buck with one shot from a 300 Savage. “It was easy,” he said, ‘‘the buck didn’t know I was there and he wasn’t frightened.” A 182>/4-pound, eight-pointer, shot Sunday by Donald Bland, 278 E. Pike, was entered about an hour before the one taken by Rigotti. FIRST DEER It was Bland’s first deer hunting trip. The buck was tagged west of Houghton Lake on the edge of the Dead Stream Swamp. “1 proved one thing to some other fellows,” chortled Bland. “They said a shotgun with slugs couldn’t do the job. That old 16 gauge double of mine took care of the argument.” Drummond Island yielded a 176-pound, 11-point buck to Jay Stanley, 1494 Welch, Walled Lake, Sunday morning. He was hunting out of a D'l Club and used a 35 Marlin to record his first bucl^ in 14 years. Lee Goyon, 2489 Blair, took an eight-pointer that weighed 150 pounds Sunday near Grayling. Richard Cloutier, 2875 Newberry, downed an eight-pointer that tipped the scale at 147 near Grayling'. ■ UNSING (AP)-A new scale of fishing license fees, abolishment of bounties, stronger powers over the southern Michigan deer herd and limited quail shooting are among the legislative proposals for next year approved by the State Conservation Commission. j, Items such \as these that directly affect the hunter and fisherman in the field always i PACE LOOP generate the most interest and i Hie three lead the league in j cause the most argument in the scorirtg and Egan also is the legislature. 'top percentage shooter with 84 * * jper cent on 11 of 13, including With a near-wholesale turn- j one three-point field goal (from over among lawmakers, the beyond 25 feet.) 1965 session should be no excep- Comley’s nine for nine pace tion. Once again next year, the commission will try to junk the bounty payments on predators that cost the state nearly a quarter of a million dollars a year. The bulk of the money is paid out on foxes although, coyotes and bobcats also are bountied. CLOSE CALL . 'The repealer nearly scraped through the last legislative session before being blocked at the last moment. This was although pose the bounty system and despite appeals for bounty repeal by Gov. George Romney and his special conservation study group. The fishing license fee revisions to be proposed to the legislature by commission in- BIG BUCK - Fred Rigotti, 23 Spokane, returned from the Upper Peninsula this week with a 10-point buck that weighed 229 pounds. The large buck leads The Pontiac Press Deer Coi^st. Weight is the only determining factor In the contest. Conservation Department officials are pointing to the overall improvement in deer weight md antler size as an indication ‘iiat the “any deer” phase of , nst and present seasons is betinning to pay off. The majority of bucks checked through the Birch Run station (unday night were one and a talf years Old and most Of these deer carried three and four |)oint8. Two or three years ago, deer the same age were only spike-horns. Does checked at the station were in good physical condition, according to the biologists. Sunday’s opener In the Lower Peninsula and eastern U.P. was marred by mid-day thunder Sformi. But the army of hunters that invaded the woods the first day was the largest in several years. ‘‘I understand there was a block of traffic 25 miles long, The pheasant season Is over and the Conservation Department Is starting to compile the facts and figures that arc expected to show the kill was lower than predicted. But two area hunters will be doing another kind of counting. Solunar Tables 1110 schedule of 8<»iunar Pi* riods, aa^inted below, has been taken froni John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your diva sO that you will be fishing III good territory or hunting in good cover during these limes. If you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. i. nil Contest Winners Announced Pheasant Season Facts Under Study topped the 40-inch mark. This number is a record. Arthur G. Sabourin, 144 Euclid, will receive a $80 savings bond for entering the longest plmasant In tlie Pontiac Press Pheasant Derby, His ring-neck stretched 41V4 Inches. A three - pound, 12 - ounce rooster downed by J a in e s Turner. MO Kenyon, Troy, earned a $26 bond. Conservation DeiSartment experts predicted before ti\e season that 700,000 ring-necks would fall before hunters’ guns. This figure Is now expected to be revised downward to around 500, The bfg'openlng day kill, when over 70 per cent or the birds are taken, faiicd to live up to SPRING HATCH Older birds dorninated bags, Indicating that the spring hutch did not come off too " and tliat the predicted good sec ond hutch failed to fill the gap. The rooster taken by Turner north of Lakeville is on the light size for average contest weight winners of the past. The sputhern Michigan grouse season is closed until Dec. 1. It wllll reopen through December. The season is closed until next fall In the northern Lower Peninsula and above the Straits. The duck season dosed Mon- day. Mild weather kept the big flights north too late to benefit Michigan gunners. The goose season continues into December. During 1963, slate park visitors in Michigan spent mure than $33 million for gasoline, groceries, and other such items. Receipts from park concession sales and camper fees totaled another $2 million to set an all-time high. Sabourln's pheusunl, shot In Pontiac Township, was one of six entered In Uw contest that HAVE YOUR PRIZE TROPHIES MOUNTED Hov* your gam# hiiodt, birdi, llih and onimoll mouiUdd In o III# lik* momi#r. IS y*ari #j. . we con loon you up to ’.3,000CASH j on 2nd Moitgajes and Land Conbacts ;S s Clear your deik of all Ihoto "Pant Due” notkoi. Oi Homeowner's Loan Plan can put you back on the road to lW| happiness. Enjoy the convenitnee of ONE paymont, ONE ,V place to pay and a payment schedule to suit your budget. Your loan fully protected by life insurance at no entra cost. Arrangements completed within 72 hours and no J call today pE 8-4022 FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CCRP. ; 317 Notional Bldg. 10 Watt Huron A| ^ If beer, Scotch, vodka aren’t fun anymore... W ilAVIi V CMii c,ta»jxa»vr»w.r,po ^ Try the whisky you can live with! ' Seagram’s V. O. It does for you what no other whisky can. Defines smooth once and for all. Light? Of course. Seagram’s, Canadian ooMiu wtiiiff-i iini# m niwirt mm iw mui mx hj nw . »i»o«»n-iiimun w. ii.x ... ? lid r ) ' B—12 IN NOVEMBER ^alk -oftte town DEALS ...at your Ford Dealer's SEE THE FORD NEWperformance! It't Amorica's most powerful six-cylinder van. The 240-cu, in. engine has 48% more power than previous engines, NEWeconomy! New standard 170-cu. in. Six with improved carburetor, valves, manifolding and cylinder head gives you better economy and performance than the 170-cu, in. Six of last year, PROVEN BY OVER 250,000 VANS ONTHEJOBI NOW'S THE TIME Come in now for a TALK-OF-THE-TOWN DEAL at your l!ORD“^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1064 WHITE HOUSE PARTY - President and Mrs. Johnson sit in the Blue Room of the White Rouse yesterday during a party celebrating the couple’s 30th wedding anniversary. 30fh for Couple Johnsons' Anniversary WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson mixed sentiment and fun in a surprise dinner for his wife on their 30th wedding anniversary. The President, with the aid of White House staff members, planned the celebration himself — inviting 20 guests to dinner Tuesday night, choosing the menu and planning the apniver-sary cake. The guests were personal friends of the First Family. T^e Johnsons’ daughters, Lynda, 20, and Luci, 17, brought their dates to help their parents celebrate. The Johnsons were married Nov. 17,1934, in St. Marks Episcopal Oiurch in San Antonio, Tex., when he was a secretary to a Texas congressman. One of the gi^ the President had for his wife was arrangements for a trip lor her. Where or when, the White House would not say. After the campalm, Mrs. Johnson had said Me wanted to go away on a trip for a few days and “walk under the sky.’' In fun, the President also gave Mrs. Johnson a picture of Gunsmoke’’ star Marshal Matt Dillon, whom the First Lady likes to watch on television on Saturday night. Johnson inscribed the picture, To Lady Bird and my Satur- day night competition.” 'The White House did not disclose what Mrs. J(dinson had given her husband to mark the day. Thif cake was a big yvhite frosted sponge cake of tiiree layers with lemon filling, decorated with yellow roses, white doves, two silver springs and snapshots of Mrs. Johnson and her family. MENU CARD The menu card, engraved at the top with C.T.J. (Claudia Taylor Johnson, the First Lady’s name ) and L.B.J., included such items as presidential fillet of beef and mixed green s^lad a la Xochimilco. The 30th anniversary calls for gifts of pearl. When the Johnsons posed Tuesday for anniversary portraits, the First Lady wore a single strand of pearls and also a pearl ring. However, White House aides said they were not new, and they knew of lio gift of pearl Tuesday from the President. TEEN-AGERS LEARN TO DRIVE • LIcanMd by SItIt ol Mlchlgin SAFEWAY DRIVING SCHOOL 10 oranda-pontiac Colorado Plans to Loosed! Snow With Jet Booms DENVER on - Sonic booms, sometimes blamed for cracking windows and jangling nerves, may be put to beneflcial use in (Colorado’s snow country this winter. The state’s chief engineer, Charles E. Shumate, said yesterday he plans to try shaking loose snowslides with the booms. Jet fighters would be flown at supersonic speeds over 10,850-foot Wolf Creek Pass, where avalanches are an annual hazard. Sonic booms are loud blasts caused when an aircraft exceeds the speed of sound. For years, artillery pieces have been used by highway department crews to jar loose snowslides under controlled conditions. LOCATED AT TELEGRAPH RD. Just South of MAPLE RD. SPARTAN nmiCHUsnAsi Tiinsniuii THURSDAY IS THE ■ BIG DAY! 1 par OaiT ■ H BI6 HOURS! DICK TRACY POWER-JET GUN Delight him with this official "Dick Tracy" power-jet squad guni Fires 50 caps, barrel smokes auto-matlcallyl Xll-metal mechanism, unbreakable plastic construction!- Rifle 30V^" long. Complete with target! UDus Hunt FLANNEL GOWNS )88< SHOP SPARTAN 9:90 A.M. to 10 P.M. DAILY -- SUNDAY 12 NOON h> 7 P.M SIERRIT RTORKS «n4 Talbimali, FWtHM — Wamte aiMl Caenar, IMialt «« Mil WnBi AAVnAO 14411 MiaMiaN Avaena, PaaitMan UrMlat and Fmi -4^ .4- THE PONTIAC FRI?gS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1964 HAS THE TURKEYS FRESH 3-LBS. & UF ROASTING CHICKEN ... .39' CHEF'S PRIDE MIXED MEAT BONELESS TURKEY ROUS.................99' U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF RIB ROAST K (2^ 1ST 3 RIBS u 85* 89‘ $399 I 50 fXTRA VAUM STAIRRSi - WITH THB COUPON AN# PURCNAIR ■ I OP ANY WHOll OR HALF I I HAM , ^uanllt- . N«nM •ffacNv* Kmw In ------ AUfklMn f II, l*M. R CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS day. Navambar 31, l*A4. asfBE II0C R ■ I SO IXTRA VMM STAMPS ” aS IXTRA VMUI STAMPS I - WITH TMII COUPON AND PURCHAM ■ yyiTN THIS COUPON AND PURCNAH I I OP 2 PKOt. CNT-IR PRTIRSy I op i-u. pko. ■ ■ I 2 PKOS. FRTn PARTS or \ |C||0|CH SMOKIES !■ I Cau|Hin vaM .1 Kfagar In ja^ | .ml Intlan. Mkhicnn ihni Mur. , I ami ■••(am Mkhlgan Hirw Intur. ^ Nauambar 31, ItM. I Any, Navambar3l, IPM. >■ “ —————— — 79. 29 1ST 5 RIBS II 79* U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY RIB STEAK 7-INCH CUTa a a a MARHOEFER CANNED HAM________.5 MARHOEFER CANNED HAM_________ GORDON'S BRAND ROll PORK SAUSAGE. LEAN TENDER pork'ROAST ......... 1AM(SN0U1DIRR0UT.4«- FROZEN, PEELED AND DEVEINED SHRIMP. I'/j T* SEA PAK FROZEN BREADED SHRIMP. . . 49' TURN THE PAGE FOR mmm ! 50 IXTRA V^I STAMPS i 50 IXTRA v^l STAMPS . vniu. m,mwwwm - «« VAUJI »l«Hm |1 I WITH TMt COUPON AND PURCHAU | WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHAU ■! OP 34M. OR MOM * ~ ' I OP 34Rt. OR MOM Z OP ANY | ! men MCM ■ imhiss nn mut . ■ Cmpm valW at KMfM In Dalrall | Caupan ualM at KiafM M DalMH J I and laiiam MliNfan Miiu la»u^ yifv a mmI la>WNr MIdiltnn Hum tahin ■jay, Nav«nb.. (9 I iManbarIt. IPM« |gPj LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS! r BOROIN'S NONI SUCH MINCE MEAT .. BITTY BAKIR PITTID MRSi PAUL'S FR02IN BROWN AND SIRVI tasty NONI SUCH PRO 27* CALIFORNIA DATES..............i.oz pro 29* CANDIED SWilT POTATOES ... ii^iz pro 33* SWIFT'S SAUSAGE................i«i. pro 49* PITTID CAUPORNIA TASTIS URI THI "70> SPRRAD" CHOCOUTI PLAVORRO HADS BORDEN'S MINCE MEAT . mi not jar 59* BETTY BAKER DATES.......i m pro 49- IMPERIAL MARGARINE ... . 2 ui ctni 79* P.D.Q. INSTANT CHOCOLATE . i.». jar 49* BIRDS lYI PROZIN ....A4>t PRO 69* CANDIED YAMS ... OfUCIOUl CHUN RINO SHRIMP EGO ROLL COMIS IN A tUil NIW SHORT ORAIN .4 >44>t PROS $1 CHIFFON MARGARINE. ^. 2 i4R. ctns 79* RIOTUND RICE. I4D. PRO. 17* I, ft IV- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, l>fOVEMBER 18, 1964 \ SAVE 29*-2 PKGS. OF 6 BORDEN'S ELSIE ^ _ ICECREAM BARS .12““ 49* S/^E 6‘-KROGER EVAPORATED _^ — Am Banner milk s^n SAVE 10‘^RDEN'S , . ' ^ G^DEN WHIP... »39‘ RGOMS. 4a^89‘ Morsels... .'^38* SAVE 2* \ kroceA. SAVE 4* JIFFY PIE PIE PUMPKIN CRUST MIX 1ft* cant'HHB 2-25 MXIU.I AND SAn Q^TIPS.............. ....170 COUNT fKO. 88' 2M . -M SANimiS AND WHITINS YOUR WASH V M CLOROX BLEACH......... . . . QT. HAITIC JUO 23' IIPHi ( 1 M TASTI SO GOOD m HERMAN CLUB CRACKERS... • lo tko 39* 4^';/ RIOUIAR SIZI-MIID AJy LUX SOAP.........................MR 10* FANCY TENDER * ’ BRUSSEL SPROUTS H \ ,j \ \ NEV/ CROP PECAN MEATS II.OZ. PKO. S«‘ l-lt. PKO. SS RATH SIZI-NATURAl OINTUNISS lUk TOILET SOAP....................3 RAM 49* RMUUR SIZI-.OIODORANT SOAR LIFEBUOY............... ..........2 MRS 25* RATH tiZI-OINTU LIFEBUOY SOAP..................2 iars 35* RIOUUR SIZI PRAISE SOAP..................... .3tAw46' RATH Sin-RtNK PRAISE SOAP......................2rari45' 100 RIR CINT MORI ROLY UNSATURATIS SPRY SHORTENING.... . . f-lR, 10.OZ. CAN 72* SANDWICH lin BAOOIES RUSTIC WRAP.. io^mnint pro 29* WITH CONtlOUID MIDI FLUFFY ALL................ I INDRPRNOfNT ■ COOKN ASSORTMRNT ■ DARE'S ! BEST-O-BICS !| 49*= ,,l % V. i»LS."iA.*SSarH I OP ft OR MOM I CMRHTMAS CARM, ! ^ I4R PROS STAMPS I . WITH IHII COUPON AND PURCHASR I I OP u-oz tn. " . ......... ■ u„ M ......S |C0lMII*W 89illlWAlMl I MPT WiAP •* UM(|S I Cmrm in Otl^PB^I WMiCwW»SPM ! i . f* . * WMi^pm > y. ■ ■ . | 4 ! ii*p. n**(m«i»m tiTtHA I Kmmmmmmmmmm§ "country CLUB ICE CREAM ”2» GALLON 88* WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE I $5 PURCHASI OR MORI BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COONTRT CLVB ICI CREAM FIRST b GAUON 59' SAVE 6AUON 29* 30- ............................., r 1 SKONO 'i GAUON 29* 30- I ^ 1' - |l Coup*n valid at Kroger in Datrail and | j||| Wn % if Eailom MKhigan thru Saturday, Novam-■ \tl ■ ! " bar 31, 1964. Umit on* coupon por I ^ ^ ;/ 'm Mi SAVE 60*-KROGER Frozen TATERS 8»^1 SAVE lO'-BORDEN'S FRESH ^ ^ __ SOUR CREAM ^39 SAVE I7*-PCAS, CC5RN OR SQUASH BIRDS EYE VEanliES 6-n SAVE lO'-MILD OMVC IV—rr^iLL/ _ ______ — COLBY CHEESE 49 SAVE 9‘-PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN _ _ _ STRAWBERRIES 4-^89 -->^v V- . MORTON FROZEN MINCE or PUMPKIN PIE c SAVE 14‘ SAVE 10* A Z' BORDEN'S, NEUFCHATEL PHILADELPHIA SAVE 20' BORDEN'S WHIPPING CREAM HALF WNT 29 SAVE 19' VERNOR'S GINGER ALE G1.TINI DIAMOND BRAND ENGLISH WALHUT MEATS *1®* , 2 - *1*® U.S. NO. I RUSSET POTATOES 149 CREAM CHEESE CONCENTRATED FABRIC SOFTENER FINAL TOUCH............. . . . I-QUART I FlUID OZ. 89- FOR A WHITER WASH SILVER DUST...............4-ib z oz fko $1.29 18-IN.WIDE QUILTED ALUMINUM HEAVY DUTY KAISER FOIL 20 DICORATIO Carton 4-LB. 49 ISO IXTR4'”un »*MPs|25 MTM v«i. ST4MPS, SO HTRA ,'.7u. SUMFS • SO IXTR* JZ, STAMPS, SO HTOS .'.T™ STAMPS! .with this COUPON AND PURCHASI I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI ' WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI " WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI = WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHA1 I OP ANY TWO PROS I OP l OZ MBMIB RBBUIV rURH I OP |3 or MORI I op any two pros | op quart ctn prism ICOUNTRT OVKN (OOKIIs! op m oz mimcib ONIONS ! '*'{1'!!!{^ I IMIMST NUT MiATS | BORDEN'S EGG NOG ICotiRan valid at Rnigat In Datroll ■ C*u|tan vaRd at Krogat in Datrail ■ H ..j. m Cougan valid at Rrogar In Dalroll , Cougan vaRd at Rrogar In Datrail g and latlam AAlrhlgon thru talut-j>^ | and Rnitarn AAlchlgan thru Salut- B COugan valid at Rragai Datrail MUhlgan thru Salur-I and lailarn AAhhIgnn thru Satur | |day,Navambaril, l964 day, Novambar 11, 1964. 0 LVv'ImbTJ 3mV64*™ fylj^jay, Navambar 11, 1964 fPj DRY TREND DETERGENT 2n«‘39' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, c- Minlce National Your -.SI ^ Smoked Hams Bacon As You Like It . , » 3 Size Slices, 3 Wise Prices! To> Ta$U, L«aa Top Tott«, Ranch HilUida, 16-21 Smokey Styla Uniform SIleat Thin Sliced ^ Thick Sliced Medium Sliced Top Teite, Smoked Liver Sausage Hllltide, Michigan Orada 1 Polish Sausage...............®»ib. Hllliide, Michigan Grade Ring Bologna Bacon Bacon Bacon 2*' 98‘ «I 49* _______I, Frozen, North Atlantic Ocean Perch Fillets e Shoulder Cut Swiss Steak .. Pork Chops Me lb ,s's.O#'' A NatHral with Pork, Orchard Fresh, Favorite Flavor Applesauce ... Serve For Salad or For Dessert, Orchard Fresh Fancy Fruit Cocktail . Halves or Slices, in Heavy Syrup, Orchard Fresh California Peaches Pure V^(€lhble, Highly Unsaturated Top Taste ^ "A NATIONAL Shortening . . Perfect Cakes Every Time, All Varieties Top Tasic, Lanioinia Pitted Dates . . . Fresh and Crisp, Westod Sugar Wafers . . Creamery Fresh, Lightly Salted Land-O-Lakes Butter Good to the Last Drop Pkg. Pk(?. 1-Lb. Ctn. : 75‘ 10-14-Lb. Average ... Lb. 45c tha "pick of a who appro-■■ ‘ilo. Th— ... ______,_____^_________"Kltchan Klaan" at a poak of porfoctlon to aatura parfacf fl . broad-braattod, dtllcaft, tondar-taating « imp and maaty, rich, flavorful ( a vary flnoat turkoy *hat you Stuffed Turkey! u. 59* pk,. ■ So Fraah, Froian Chicken Gizzards pkg. Fresh Oysters . . con 99‘ I FREE WITH THIS COUPON ; i 50 EXTRA STAMPS j : with M Purchaio or Mora \ : Not Including Soar, Wlna or Clsorotfot.: ; Radoam thia coupon at National Food • Sfortt. Coupon good thru Wad., Nov. ISih. S Top Treat Cake Mixes All Delicious Flavors, For Fancy Holiday Fixin's Royal Gelatins . - Rib Roasts . . . ........ub. T9* U.S.D.A. Cholco loaf. Fancy Short Cut Rib Steak................ub. 89* U.S.D.A. Choice Beofr Delmonice Style Rib Eye Sfeak . l, *1” Royal Shack j FRH WITH THIS COUPON : i 50 EXTRA STAMPS j : WItb tho Purthaao of 3 Lb«. or Mora ; ALL BEEF HAMBURGER : Rtdatm ThIt Coupon at National Food | : Storoa. Coupon Sxpirti Saturday,'Nov. 3lal.; : FREE WITH THIS COUPON I 50 EXTRA STAMPS j : with Tha Purchatt of 10 Lb. Bag or Mora ; : U.S. No. 1 POTATOES : Radaam ThIt Coupon at National Food: : Storat. Coupon Explrai Wad., Nov. Mth.. 3 4-0 Jor Sorve' fhe f^inest For Thanksgiving, Hillside Fresh Butter-------------- ^Garden Fresh Squash, Corn, Broccoli Cuts or Peat maiional Frozen Vegetables Royal Snack, In Craam Herring .... Oa. Goldan thora, Faalad B Da-valnad Frozen Shrimp . . . for Your Holiday feast . . . Garden fresh $|00 $|7* • FREE WITH THIS COUPON ; i 25 EXTRA STAMPS j : with Tha Purchaia of a Pkg. I DREAM WHIP Canned Vegetable Sale! • Cut Green Beans • Cut Wax Beans • Sweet Peas Hb- • Golden Corn IJ : FREE WITH THIS COUPON j j 25 EXTRA "S'.'T STAMPS j : with Tha Purchaaa of a lO-Ounca Pkg. | National Maid Bread Crumbs ; ■ Rtdatm Thli Coupon at National Pood; : ttorai. Coupon Ixplrai Wtd., Nov. 3Slh.; Attro, Girl FREE I WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA STAMPS i with Tha Purchaia of a 3 L|>. SPRUANCE BREAD MIX : FREE WITH THIS COUPON ! I 25 EXTRA STAMPS \ Maxwell House Coffee 3 Can 2 Fresh, Firm, Golden-Ripe Cabana 1-Lb. on® Can 07 .3cin85' Re. 10' Pkg. 50's‘ ^ 98' For Your Finest Baking Crisco Shortening Finest Quality, Golden Fluffo Shortening All Varieties, Ready to Mix Wyler Soups . . . Baggies Sandwich Bags siie /5 Famous Simonize Vinylwax............... For That Really Clean Feeling Zest Soap .... Mild Liquid Detergent Ivory Liquid . . . All-Purpose Ammonlated Liquid Top Job Cleaner . Feminine Napkins Modess Teen Age I eminine Napkins Modess Vee Forms fm R*8- 69c Tuba, Bruih Your Taafh u Bananas 10 ^ Gleem • ••••• Lorga i Rag. 9Sc Sixt, Oral Anfltapfic jUsteriiiG • • • • ' Rag. 9Sc Sixa, for Infatiinol Dlicomlort Mallow 'n Sweet, Perfect for The lunchbox or on Ctroall 58* 74* 78* 59* lb. Bromo Sgltior • • Boftio j Rgg. 79c SIxo, for Hoodocho Rallof Boitlo I Bayer Aspirin • Big Savingl, Hold Your Hoir In Ploco ,3^; 0< Apya piet Spray . Rubbing Alcohol • >«•»>• 17 2Rpr. Bars I? Or Sii'u '1°: 39' I PM® ■.89' Freih A Tender, Delicately Flavored jHB HllbllCIFd! Sc|ll0sh a e rreih,. Hot Heuie Grown, WhlteButton ,„yO® Mushrooms Brussel Sprouts . t,..h. F..., i«*»i.d ^||, , J»;. mne W Cheefnuts .... * XV Luxurioui Shampoo For Luxuriouo Hair Care Head & Shoulders -r' 39* Top Troat AitorlOd Flavor! Sherbet 49' Unllad Dolrlat ChoGolalo „ f Ac Milk “■ Bordon'a Cra.mod ..... 30* Ohom cte 40 M Bordan't Halo v4-M California walnuts 3 cups drained, canned pears, cut into large pieces 1 cup whipping cream % cup dairy sour cream 2 teaspoons vanilla Melt semi-sweet chocolate morsels and syrup together in top of double boiler; stir chopped walnuts. Set aside to cool sli^itly. Drain and cut up pears. Whip cream stiff and fold fn sour cream and vanilla. Gently mix in cooM chocolate-walnnt mixture and feaix^ Chill for several hours before serving. Spoon into individual dessert dishes and decorate with toasted walnut halves. Makes eight to ten serving^ How about giving your next supper party a Far East air with Shrimp Oriental as the Honorable Main Dish? Could be you’d have a real triumph to chalk up.. Use big meaty shrimp. It’s what goes with the shrimp, however, that brings the big excitement — zesty canned apple sauce, bean sprouts and water chestnuts, crunchy bits of celery, sharp little chopped scallions, fresh tomato w^ges and green peppers. Your fc^k) goes down into a thick, savory medley, in a spicily pungent sauce. Serve Shrimp Oriental on a bed of rice with such accompaniments as bowls of fiery chutney, crisp noodles, and cups of hot fragrant tea. Making this dish is a real pleasure. It looks complicated but actually it can be put together in minutes because so many of the ingredients are canned foods. Canned apple sauce, the canned i^an sprouts, canned water chestnuts and sauce higredients ail are ready-to-use. Shrimp Oriental Vi cup sliced onion 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 teaspoons curry powder 1 '/i pounds cook^ shrimp, shelled and deveined 1 cup canned bean sprouts 2 5%-ouhce cans water chestnuts, sliced 1 c"p diced celery 1 cup diced green pepper 2 cups canned apple sauce chicken broth SAFFLOWER MARGARINE FOR WHITE SAUCE Vk teaspoon black pepper 3 tablespoons cornstarch XVi tablespoons soy sauce V4 cup cold water 2 tomatoes, cut in 8ths Vi cup chopped scallions Vi cup chutney Cooked rice Saute onion in butter or margarine until lightly browned; blend in curry powder. Add shrimp, bean sprouts, water chestnuts, celery, green pepper, IVi cups apple sauce, chicken" broth, salt and pepper. Cover and simmer 10 minutes. Blend together cornstarch, soy sauce and cold water. Add to vegetable mixture and cook, stirring constantly, until slightly thickened. Add tomatoes and scallions. Cook only . long enough to heat thoroughly. (Do not overcook.) Combine chutney with remaining Vi cup apple sauce., To serve; Pour shrimp mixture into rice ring and serve with chutney relish. Makes 6-8 servings. Everyone has at some time in life known a really superb cook. If you know more than one, you are indeed fortunate;,and it just might be that you are one of these people yourself. Cooks perform their magic with the simplest of ingrediente and plenty of imag-^ ination. One kitchen magician 1 know says she starts off with a white sauce and continues from there. A good basic white sauce can go on to be cream soup or a base for the casserole. It can be pravy or the difference between plain green beans and Green Beans Parisienne. Letts start with the white sauce itself, remembering that the magic is in the choice of ingredients. You use Shedd's Safflower Margarine'as a spread and use it for baking. Make the white sauce with Shedd’s Saf- Check Spices for Aroma, Appearance A good part of the fun of holi-davs-coming is the bustle of pre-' Blend in V4 cup flour Gradually add 2 cups milk Always use low heat or make the sauce in a double boiler to keep the delicate flavor. Use a large spoon for blending the flour and keep stirring as you add the milk. When thickened, keep the sauce hot over boiling water. Add salt and pepper as nee^, of course. 2 cups cooked, diced potatoes, I tbsp. chopped chives and a little more milk makes potato soup. Slice up some sharp I cheese in the sauce and pour over cooked macaroni for a casserole. For gravy, simply add the basic sauce to the after the eETlFOUyDU better tasting, too Now you can get even the fussiest members of your family to eat all those vitamin packed vegetables. Use Shedd's Safflower Margarine to add fine flavor to everything you cook and bake. And Shedd's Safflower Margarine is GUARANTEED lower in saturated fats than any margarine available in grocery stores. powder in the sauce and serve < ...ill.... *1,. left-over lamb curry. Those beans? parations, of getting the house mucc, plus Vi cup spic-and-span, of making plans chopped onion and a small can of for this festive season and lay-! ing in the necessary supplies. 'There’s the promise of feast-, constantly and you must start < ing too, in the spicy, nostalgia the best ingredienu, which simply ■ - *^ns Shedd’s Safflower Margarine. I ^ smooth which means stirring 1 with fragrance of cookies and fruit! cakes baked early and hidden | -away for carolers, callers and' Auld Lang Syne. I , The American Spice 'Trade | I Association reminds us that now' is a .sensible time to check the condition rif your snice stock. So I , Q. What Is the name of this rut of meal? A. TYirk Rib Cliop.s. Where do they come from? How are they Identified? A 'I’liev come from the loin section of jwrk. 'They have one muscle and may or may not have a rib bone, depending upon how thick they’re cut. The chops with no bone are called boneless rib chops. Q. How are they cooked? A. Usually by bral.sing or baking but they are also popular for grilling or broiling. Braining Is a moist heat method that calls for browning the meat In Its own fat or drippings before a Bmnll Amount of moisture In added. After browning, the chops arc seasoned, the cooking liquid Is added and the pan In covered tightly. The cooking may be done on a surface unit or In the oven, bill It must be done nlowlv for best re.snlls In flavor and Appearance. (3iops cut % to 1* Inch thick require 45 mlnuteg to manv holiday recipes put special emphasis on spices, and for good results, the spices must be freshly aromatic. Otherwise, as the association points out, all your go(Hl efforts may well be in vain. (Iround spices lose aroma nliuch more readily than whole ipleei. Sniff them mont critically. They shoahi have a bright look and the aroma should rise deliciously from the container as you bring It to your nostrils. and get better holiday baking with Robin Hood Flour REGULAR OR INSTANT BLENDING Don’t save faintly nnminlic spices In tile mistaken idea tlial they’ll be gisid if you can still smell them. Actually, they’ll be as faint-hcarUid In. flavor as fragrance. And remember, the recipes you follow were tested with ftesli, potent spices. Adding half a teasiMion of worn out cloves won’t do the job. Quite naturally you want your spice shelf oonvenlentlv near, but make sure It is not exposed to direct sunlight, heat rising from the stove or excess dampness. Make it « point to close spice cootalners immediately after use. Take this coupon to your grocer and save 15^' on Robin Hood Flour eillier Regular or InsUint Blending (self-rising or plain). Both these great flours will give you the Anost baking you ever had —the tendoreHt, flaki-eat pastry , . . the liglitent, llullleMt cakes , . . the liistiest c^>okioH . . . wonderful bnmils and biscuilH, And witli Robin Hood Instanl Blending you get the extra convenience of an Instant (loUr, too. Use these wonderful Hours for all your holiday Itaking! J hlTAIl COUPON fi an hour for cooking time. Chons | ^ V be baked In a 325 degree- Gourmet Appetizer degree oven Grill or bake enjoy keeping a 350 degree at a mmlerate lemperntnre lliiif the eliops are well done by Hie time Hiey are browned. (|. For what Is pork natedT A. Pork, In midlllon to Iwliig g(M)d to eat In tlio best natural source of thiamine, one of the H-complex vitamins. You might enjoy Jkeeplng 1 jar of marlnoted artichoke | hearts on hand to use when un- ; ex|)«vf«l guests come 'Tlui artichokes will make a fine hors d’ oeuvre with celery henrls, canned pimlento and thin slices of salami (If possible, the Italian type). I SAVE 15C QN YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF ANY BAG OF Min Hood. Flour (Regular or Intlant BlamHog) •r«««n Yisi ira •iilho in asplM an 0>t pureht rinui llragular ar Inila iilortoner balaraaKpli nail, wa will rti CnWt; [|M 7fl iny oIhRf mam.w .........a.... fluur, DVR Ruvr, minnva^iii, milinsja randar ihiouih oulilda aganclai or olh honorao Involcai ptovini your putohaM atlar la aiipiraiion ol inli aoupan 01 1 atlar la aiipiraiion ol Ihli aoupar llnod Haul lo ooutr iSla and • iiiiandarad lor ralinburaair -’ raiiua»l ihii aouiian t» void r ONH TO PAMH.V InlornoUoMgl N Hour. Boa 2M7, MlnnaaSdlla. Mmnqiili 5B4IS. lad loi raiinburaaiflonl m... ..... III! tioiiiHMi i» void whara biohioiiad. 1 laquiiad 01 olharwlta laRliHMd Caah Company Ina. axPiRUa oao. ai, 1 B Yeo Mull Piaiaiil Robin Hood Flour ond Coupon Togolhor ol Chock Oul Counlor M Ybu Must WIi FdUK SPOT O' 60l»! ★ Yeo’ll Win At Uott $1,001 ★ Yea May Win $1,000.00! ★ It'i Eaty And Fan To' Playl ■k Fran Cards At Feed Fairl JUICY, MOUTH-WATERINV Fresh Hamburg Aa GE(dTER CUT ■rOirK I U.S. CHOICI KiF aoute Chops I Sirloin or Rib Sftak u. or ©RSAT WITH SAUIR KRAUTl Glendale Kielbdsa u. 4t lARREL CURED ^ Ylosic Sauerkraut 2 4t ^ v' -........................... YOUNG, TENDER, SAVORY 'fe Grade A ¥urkeys DELUXE SWISS, AMERICAN OR TIMENTO Kraft Choose Slices Vky FLEISCHMANN’S 100% Corn OH Margarine cta. 1.Lb. 23 VARIETIES INCLUDING CHICKEN-NOODLE AND BEEF NOODLEI Campbell's Moot ^ & Chicken Soups ^ tIMITi I CANI WITH COUFOM OllOW FAMILY IIZI Vornort Ginger i 2 ii?: vr '.J c—« THE PQNTIAC : WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1964 mmsutt Fish Cooked in Foil Makes Its Own Good Tasty Sauce yAt’s oftCT flie sauce that’s the secret of a good fish recipe. But you don’t have to be a French chrf to prepare fish with a delicious sauce. Just bake it with condens^ cream soup and savory flavoring ingredients, all tightly packaged in aluminum foil, The sauce forms in the foil— a blend of the juices of the fish . and everything else Uiat has been added. Nbthin| is lost. Open the fish at the table and mouth-watering aromas arise such as you’ve never breathed before. The fish itself is moist, tender, and the sauce 9 smooth and savory delight tp the palate. FOR ALL FISH All fish fillets can be prepared this way ... sole, salmon,, perch, or others you prefer, either fresh or frozen. Canned condensed cream of celery, mushroom and frozen coodens^ cream of shrimp soups all have flavors that combine deliciously with fish. • . The frozen cream of sivinq) with delicate adiite fillets such as sole or flounder, is a true gourmet dish for a4>ahy. Add odier ingredients for still moi-e flavor^ if yen have the time . . . cht^p^ onion, celery, parsley, mnshrooms, if they are avidlable and inexpensive herbs, freshly ground black pepper. Lemon juice or dry white' wide should be add- ed for the piquancy so necessary with fish. Vegetables can go iii the package . . . thinly sliced potatoes, match stick carrots or other quick cookers, to make a complete dinner, if you wish. Seal evet^ing m inilividual foil packages or make one big package and bake in the oven. The juice from the fish dilutes the condensed soup to just right consistency and ‘ and vegetables add their goodness. Tndy, you could cook and stir for hours to prepare a sauce such as this one that blends itself inside the foil as the fish cooks. Here is the master recipe for preparing fish, with sauce in foil.' But let your own inventiveness lead you to many more wonderful combinations. Fish Fillets with Sauce in Foil 1 to 1V4 lbs. fillets, fresh or frozen cod, haddock, salmon or sole i can condensed cream soup 4 teaspoons dry white wine OR lemon juice 4 teaspoons chopped onion 4 teaspoons chopped celeiy 4 teaspoons chopped parsley pepper and shit sprinkling of herbs 4 portions of vegetables that will cook quickly ★ ★ ★ Itiaw fish, if frozen. Gilt fish in 4 portions and place each in center of large square of heavy duty aluminum foil. ^Mwn condensed soup over the fish and iprinkle on all seasoning ingredients, dividing them equally. Add a serving of vegetables to each package, if desired. Or place fish, condensed soup. hies, on one large sheet of heavy duty foil. Bring the foil up over fish and close all edges with a ti^t double fold. Seal on ends should be turned up, so juices wHl dot leak from package. Place packages on shallow pan and bake in a hot oven (400 degrees P.) 25 to 30 minutes. ★ ★ ★ Serve individual packages to be opened at the table and eat right from the foil. If one large package, place on platter, open mid serve at table. OITSMIJTER - The Dutch call it an “Oitsmijter” . . . and a tempting, man-sized sandwich it is, too, made with a delicious kraut slaw, sliced roast b^f, topped with a fried egg. Hot coffee with chicory will give you the full-bodied rich brew tp go with it. Open Meat Sandwich Is Topped With Kraut, Egg While to some a “Dutch treat” may mean everyone pays his own way, here’s a Dutch treat that will mean delicious eating to everyone! 'The Dutch call it an “oitsmijter” . . . pronounce it “oytsmitcher” ... and consider it one of their favorite sandwiches, akin in popularity to our hot dog. Oitsmijter literally translates Into “outside meat” and the hearty sandwich is always serv^ open-faced. ★ * ★ Oin the Dutch island of Aruba in the Caribbean, where the swimming is serene, the shopping superb and the food fabulous, It is served this way: based on rye bread, liberally spread with a crisp kraut slaw that contains chopped onion and green pepper, the sliced meat (roust b^f in this case) is topped with a well-tried, fresh egg. This Is a substantial main dish for most . . . with meat and vegetables all in one. ★ ★ * The kraut, an economical and flavorsome vegetable, not only adds zest to the sandwich, but excellent nutrition as well since it has so much in the way of vitamins and minerals to offer. You can vaiy the choice of meats ... use leftovers if you have them. And, of course, aerve steam- Canned Gre«n Beans A\arinated for Salad Mix canned green beans with sliced onion rings, French dressing, a pinch of tarragon, salt and pepper. If you wish, add a little dry white wine. Chill to blend flavors. Serve In lettuce cups and garnish with sweet red |M>ppor or pimiento strips. ing coffee, in generous cups, with it. Either hlack, or with cream or milk and sugar. No sissy coffee will do with ;his dish, however ... a stalwart brew with body is called for. Coffee with chicory will give you a robust beverage with full, rich flavor. Lace it wl . . cinnamon, nutmeg and clove ... then take just one Whiff of the enticing aroma and you’ll know you had best prepare lots of it to go along with your Kraut Oitsmijter. Kraut “Oitsmijter” Sandwich 4 cups drained sauerkraut, chopped 2- 3 cup mayonnaise % cup chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion Ml teaspoon chervil Pepper 6 eggs Butter or margarine Salt 12 slices rye bread 12 slices roast beef Combine kraut, mayonnaise, green pepper, onion, chervil and dash pepper; mix and chill. Fry eggs on ^th sides In butter, until yolks are thoroughly cooked. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Spread kraut relish on bread slices; top with beef. Place 1 fried egg over center of 2 open-faced sandwiches. Garnish with parsley, If desired. Makes 6 servings. Toast bread if desired. Kaffce Aruba Ground coffee with chicory 3- lnch cinnamon stick 3 whole cloves Vs teasp semi sweet chocolate pieces 1 teaspoai vanilla 3egg whites ' V4 eup sugaf Mix together gelatine, sugar, salt. Beat egg yolks until bubbly. Put in top of saucepan. Ad(f gelatine mixture, milk, chocolate to egg yolks. Put saucqian oyer hot water. Cook over hd, not boiling water, stirring until chocolate Is mdted and mixture coats a metal spoon. Remove from heat, add vS-nilla. Cool slightly. Ttuai chill mixture is consistency of unbeaten egg whites. Meanwhile beat egg whitM until soft peaks form when b e a t e r is lifted. Gr^ually, beat in sugar, tablespoon at a time^ beating after each addition. Fold gelatine mixture into egg whites and igxwn into cooled pie shell. Chilli If you wUdi, gar-nib with wMiaied cream and dry toasted peanuts. For two other crust variations try: Peanut Vanilla Wafer Cnist 1 cup dry toasted peanuts % cup vanilla wafer crumbs 5 tablespoons melted butter ( Chop the peanuts very, very flneT^fofe liliing. fiuiterscotcb ]de Mix peanuts and vanilla cookie cnUnbs together. Add melted btttier and mix well Spoon mixture into 9” pie plate and press against bottom and sidds of pie plate with back of tablespoon. Bake 7-8 minutes. Remove from oven and cool filling is deUcious in this cr^t. Peanut Ginger &mp Critti Ik ciq>dry toasted peanuts 8k ctv ginger snap crumbs , 1 tableqxMn sugar \ , V4 cup melted butter or margarine Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Chop the peanuts very» very fine. Mix peanuts, cookie crumbs, and sugar together. Add butter and mix all,together well Put crumbs into 9” pie plate, pressing firmly onto bottom and sides of pie plate with back of tablespoon, Jake. 7-8 Remove from oven and cool before filling. Pumpkin chiffon filling is delicious with this crust. Dry l^ooltiy First Preparing chicken for frying? If the poultry pieces are moist and undrained, they will take up more of the seasoned flour into which th^ are dipped than if they are thoroughly drained and dried on paper toweling. Curry powders vary in strength, shop around and find (me that Just suits your taste! CHAUNTEiy .7,01(1 Kitchen? Kitchwffn D«aign«on salt. Potato Chips Crisp Topping for Casserole Chip Topping % cup crushed potato chips % cup grated parmesan cheese Cook cauliflower in salted water until tender-crisp: drain well and separate into flowerets. Arrange flowerets In greased casserole; sprinkle ham and almonds over cauliflower. Blend together sour crean egg yolks, 0 b 1V e s and pa| rika; pour over cauliflower. Mix crushed potato chipa and grated parmesan; spoon ( top of sour create. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes or until thoroughly heated. Buttery Avocado Sliced Into Salad Main dish salad is Ideal for light meal. Green Hated Plus 4 cups salad greens V4 cup thin strips Muenstor cheese Vk cup thin itrtpl cooked ham 1 cucumber, pared and sliced FrOnoh dreeglrig end leMon* 1 avocado, peeled end illoed lliinly giloed ihellots or red onion rirtgR Gently toss together the lelad greens, cheese, hem end cu-cuteber. Toss again with enough French dressing to teoliten end flavor, adding salt, pepper and aabadnad. aalT M daslrad. Qar> niah with avocado and shallots or onion rings. Makes 4 main-dish servings. Budget Features Cottaae Stylo • l>0RK STEAK ... 33“ "• Cbuntry Stylo • PORK SAUSAGE . AAlch. Grado No. 1 • HUT DOGS ..3-lbt. r; 33’• Nich. Grado No. 1 • RING(H-GHUIIKBQL0GIIA...33'^ Tondor Slicod • BEEF LIVER 33* • “/I’s Pontiac’s i Ino**” Say Our Customors i ALL BEEF f HAMBURG 1 Mado Fresh Hourly [ i-88' Farm Fresh U.S. Gov't. GRADE "A" EGGS LARGE m Lucille Walters 990 Argyle Pontiac, Michigan HIND QUARTER OF BEEF Folki, if you havan'f yet raatitorad for • free hind quortor of boaf . . . hurry on In whiTo thors ll Still timal Cut, Wrapped, Frozen & Delivered FREEI NO DOWN PAYMENT, JUST SAY ’‘OHAROE IT" -—CUT FROM GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF BEEF FRONT QTRS. FULL SIDES OF BEEF 391 m Lb. MRK PREI IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. DOZ. 3lsi,Pssk UMKI(lai.H«4Ml eiVAU. DfVtStON ov MCKINO OUALITT MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOirSAll PRiCkS 526 N. PFRRY ST Wl RISIHVI THf (UGhV 70 QUANtlVIl'V A'l ;T:ii^r7Ti v»in i j ,i i. t u H 2 111 : J THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1964 1HREE COLORS Il^S'A Pleasure to Shop and Save at FOOD TOWN 1 PEOPLE'S m '» ^ M4»MWtUlw|wUlwM. 0«N SUNDAY* SUPER MARKETS I12M Baldwin Ava.T Cwnw CaKmibla I OKN SUNDAYS I ■piniii FOOD MARKETS J j)/COKE 1 • POTATO CHIPS! • COOKIES • CANDY At FOOD TOWN’S NEWEST SASHABAW AT MAYBEE ROADS m THURSDAY-FRIDIY-SATURDAY-SUNDAT! fefefti aa PttSPi isa pagi i?CT| isagj g’Wg jsiSn^j i!^ iiWji SFM itii ilili WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF TURKEYS- i DUCKS-GEESE-CHICKENS AND ALL HOLIDAY | POULTRY! LOWES;i; PRICES! HIGHEST | QUALITY! HTIOoolayLakaRil.1 Sasliabaw Roi^ I ■ 213............. .................... .---------------------------------- ■ OPIN SUNDAY* ^ ^ ClOStP SUNDAY* g OWN »UN(>AY * to A g T -* ■ • ■ SUNDAYS. I OPIN SUNDAY* ■ ^ CIOSID SUNDAY* [ OWN iUNOAY * to A g -QiHiiyDoyt^ i mar lb. M hss iSl^ bI ilpi iiM THE PONTIAC ]*RKSS. WEPNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1964 OPEN SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. CLOSED ALL DAY THANKS6IVIN6 DAY! These are bet a few of our outstanding values on National Brand I Name Foods pilus everyday low prices and FREE Gold Beit Gift | Stamps. SlWMSi Ifs A Pleasure to Shop and. Save at ruuu TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S ^ FOOD MARKETS im Nighlmi Read 111N Raldwin Ave. I msOoetey UkeRd. | _M4»a»Wllt«MUIi*IU.| Ctniw Cshimbifl I Union Ld» Villag. 0 J OmiSUNPAYi I OWN SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS SSt!M?l MMf] CENTER CUT COUNTRY STYLE ilil SPARERIBS 39 PESCHKE SLICED BACON PETERS ROLL MUSAGE Pound LMMEMeaT 29^ ; ARAAQURS _ CANNED R i^ 099 HAM 0-0 'ARMOURS, ^ ''A\ CANNED 4 fed ! PICNICS «•“ t ! MICHIGAN PIONEER flyi fiyii triyii ffiyii frjjg| vusic A Ac ^ DILL PICKLES yy*' m Quart Jar ■■ [n STOKLIY'S APPLE SAUCE i LOUISUUIA,. '•iAf' « YAMS to:: NIBLETS 1 CC CORN Iv 1 HAWAIIAN OOC ^ PUNCH 1 303 4 4 r Can II® MAVIS CANNED T •'7 RED EMPEROR fl GRAPES ! 19'"’ a leoMO Itaet Oeu^ Mfree cold bell Stamps With Purohiia ” of any PORK ROAST 50 tepie*i Newoi Itawp FREE QOLD BELL of two or more iCUTUPeWHOUFRYERSl 50 f RII 0j)lD nU: Itamiw WHli hnliaM of 3 Pounds or mori ONIONS I fee^ TewH“Peeaie*i leweit Hewa Rood*" 1 FREE BOLD BILL of two or more pkpi. of MARSHAAALLOV\^ lid TewwReaale’t leeee itawa Oeeaea I FREE COLD BILL Stamps With Purohaa# I of two pkgs. ALUMINUM FOIL 50 «'cSgi.Kraa»i8f- I I CeVfNHI. NdMMt |*M No be«l*re er AA|«M0«. CeeiMOn Ippl^ Ilee« lf4B> _ THE PONTIAC >WeSS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1964 Slant on Pampkin Pio tamper with your lor {Nna^ pie? Dare ^gest OM there are other m making this all tim^ holiday dessert? jfov problem. Yea can make ^ dqr before or even Birly fNimpkin pies were not piei^'at aU. They were scooped out plMda pumi^ns fiUed with ginji^, cfamamon, brown sugar and rum. Aft^ baking, they wert sliced in wedges for serv-infti ^taste runs y rich filling, Jdaple Pecan ipkin Pie is tfe ene for . Daric cori^ syrup in the am are special a abont this recipe, iftaple Pecan Pumpkin Pie 1 stick pie crust mix 1 pup mashed cooked pump-bin % dark com. syrup % Clip sugar V« cup melted butter . 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vt teaspoon ginger Vz teas^n nutmeg V4 teaspoon salt pecan halves . Maple Whipped Cream (below) Ai^t oven to 425 degrees (hdt|. Prepare pastry for 9” one^jfTust pie as directed. Beat egfia, pumpkin, Cora syrup, sug^ ar,'butter, spices, salt thoroughly With rotary beater. Pour into pastry-lined pie pan. Bake 49 to SO minutes, or until a silver knife inserted 1” from side n^ filling roines out clean. Garnish with jpecan halves. Serve topped with Maple Whif^ Ct^m warm or cool. M^le Whipped Cream: Blend 1 cup chilled whipping cream, 3 tablespoims brown sugar and teaqipon maple flavoring. BeabuntU Stiff. If yonr oven is needed for tte rest M the meal on Thaaksgijiriiig day, perhaps a ^e wiD solve Frosea Pumpkin Pie Vi. cup pitted dates cup water Vi cup butter or margarine 3 cups com flakes 1 tablespoon sugar % cup chopped nutmeats 1 cup cooked pumfddn ' % cup brown sugar, firmly packed y& t^poon salt Vi teaspoon cinnamon ^ Vs teaspoon ground cloves Vi cup chopped nutmeats 1 quart vanilla ice cream, softened Vi teasi^n ground cinnamon* Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg* Vi teaspoon ground ginger* Vi teaspoon salt iy« cups milk . 1 tablespoon butter 1% cups mashed cookied or canned pumpkin 1 baked 9-inch pie shell, cooled Prepared whipped topping or sweetened whipped cream Chopped walnuts *Or use IMi teaspoons pumpkin pie spice. Combine dates^ and water; cook ove9r low heat, stirring to form a soft paste. Add butter and stir until combined. Crush corn flakes into fine crumbs. Add to date paste together with sugar and nutmeats; 'mix well. Press evenly and firmly around sides and bottom of 9-inch pie pan. Chill. Combine pumpkin, brown sugar, salt, spices and ice cream; bliBnd^ well. Spread in chilled com flakes date crumb crust. Freeze until firm. Cool only a b o u t 5 minutes, stirring once or twice. Add pumpkin; stir until Well blended. Pour into pie shell. Chill until firm — about 3 hours. Garnish with prepared whipped tofping and chopped walnuts. Remove from freezer and let stand about 10 minutes before cutting. Garnish with whi^iped cream, chopped nutmeats or chopp^ candied orange peel or gingw, if desired. Yield: 1 9-inch pie. Even the most inexperienced cook can prepare the filllag for this third pie. The onl^ coidung necessary is preparation of the pudding you use. Yes, pudding. This pie filling combines vatdll^ puddhig mix with pumpkin and spices. Could anything be easier? The result LOUISIANA YAMS Fall colors abound in this Louisiana yam-fruit combination. Spiced ever so gently, it*s a marvelous didh for company or on nights when you feel like splurging for the family. Bake Fruit and Coconut With Yams in Casserole “Sugar and spice and everything nice” . . . such as prunes, pineapple and apple ... go into a cais^le with copper - colored Louialana yams. These bayou beauties a^und with vitamins in their deep orange skin and flesh, are moist and sweet, and boast of a stringless texture. I.«alslaiia Yams and Fruit 4 medium yams, cooked, peeled and quartered or 2 cans (1 pound each) yams, drained cup slivered prunes 1V4 cups sliced red^ apple (about 1 m^lum) 1 can (8% ounces) pineapple tidbits, undralned 1 tebiespoon sugar 1 teaspoon cornstarch 1 teaspoon Instant minced onion Vi teaspoon salt Ml teaspoon eiK!h: groufkd allspice, glng*'' MM ihonoHo-n glutamate Water 1 tableqpoqo lemon Juice 1" “ Ml cup flaked cooQikit in SH quint baktag dWi, oom-bine yami, slican. Drain phieapiite: ■yrtlp.Addpn|M|VM teyami. cehteWeli, onion and spices. Add enaaiih water to reserved ■yllipla measure I cup; grad-uagy friM to sugar mixture. Coek aver low heat, stirring coasteitty. until snueo is sligMfy fhickeiied and clenr. itefaava from benti stir in teaMMjaleeMidMtei. Balm, twidbif bccaaifliiiily, in 878 d<«riM ymodM-ate) oven 18 to 20 minutes or until apples are tender. Sprinkle with coconut, bake 5 minutes longer. Makes 4 servings. will be a smooth creamy mix- Heavenly Pumpkin Pie 1 package (3^4 ounces) vanilla pudding and pie filling Y4 cup firmly packed brown Combine pie filling mhc, sugar, cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger, salt, milk, and butter in saucepan. Cook and stir over rnetUnm heat until mixture comes te a full boQ. Remove from heat. Fine Flavor of Walnuts in No-Boke Confection^ To prepare No-Bake Walnut Balls, mix together 2 cups vanilla wafer crumbs, 1-3 ,cup granulated sugar, Ve teasjxK>n salt, % teaspoon cinnamon, % cup chopped maraschino cherries and 1 cup chopped walnuts. . Add 1 teaspoon lemon jui^e, and 2-3 cup sweetened condensed milk. Form in balls. Roll in sugar and decorate with walnut halves. For extra flavor, marinate chic^n pieces in oil,\ lemon Juice,\ialt and pepper before flouring^d frying. ..t Vegetables Are Given' Tasteful Touches ' ! If you’re lodking for something new to serve, unusual vegetable dishes will take honors. These treats are qul^ to get ready with canned food ingredients. Here are two recipes to offer menu suggestions that are tasty as well as attractive. “Spihadi Parmesan” presents the distinctive flavors of Parmesan, cheese and canned spinach mingled into one harmonious blend. A bit of nutmeg is for extra taste appeal, team canned wifi] seedless faishM provides menu pep in a color tempting manner. These unusual vegetable dishes can -and* n^l h^lif^t meiiu plans. ? Glazed Beete and Onioiis Vz cup seedless raisins 1 can or Jar (1 lb.) sliced beets 1 can or jar (^ oz.) whole onions, V 2 tablespoons butter^ or margarine Put raisins in a saucepa\with Vz cup liquid drained fr o^m beets. Bring to boiling; remove iln> from heat and let stand 15 min utes. Add draihed onions and beets, and butter. Simmer gently until Reated, spooning the liquid over them from time to time. Six servings. Spinach Parmesan « 1 cup toast cubes (about 44 inch) " 4 . ' 2 tablespoons butter, or margarine s*,?.' . 44 teaspoon nutmeg ' 1 can (1 lb. 11 oz.) q>inach 3 eggs ■ 44 cup grated Parmesan cheese Toss toast cubes in melted batter. Combine imteieg, i ci9 Uqaid drained teom sphn 8i± and egg yolks; beat weU. Add coarsely chopped drained spinach and toast cubes; mix. Fold in stiffly beaten egg wMtes and 44 cup of the Far- Put in‘8 shallow baking dish and sprinkle with nmialiiing cheese. Bake in a mod^ate oven (350 degrees) about 40 minutes, until firm. Six servings. Ever add herbs to the flour or crumbs you use for d t p p 1 n chicken that is to be fried? Trionglo Treats Are Made With Biscuit Dough Frozeni blueberries are perfect for this pastry dessert. Butter Turnovers Biscuit dough 2 tablespoons butter, soft 1 cup frozen unsweetened blueberries, not defrosted 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon flour Roll out the biscuit dough a 16 by 12-lnch rectangle, cutting off tag' ends; cut into four-inch squares; shape tag-end dough Into two foiir-lnra squares. .Spread with butter. Mix together the blueber-. ries, sugar hud flour; place the side of each square. Fold ever doagk In ikape; rith fork tintei to Ifako on -a buttered HkxAIo uheot in a hot' <400 dOfroeO) oven until lightly about 28 minutes. Sarvo at Onqe or reheat. Makes 14, Biscuit IBfHglit Use I cups flour, 3 tcaspoOlil baiting powder, 1 teaspoon salt, i tablespoons sugar, Mt oup gutter and alstul 44 cup milk. QrAan cabbaf|.(i Mm) it Is pan-cooked with a llttlo butter anti water. Good Food For a. Oytlen............ HYCaADEfOaK * X..., Ron Sausage. 3^M<* TABLE KINC ^ SKeed Bacon.... -fS* Chiekoitt - 49* PINCONNINCtMSD . SHABP Cheese.. - 59* ocEM snuv CIUUIBERRIES ic Toms ... ^ 31t TABLE KING YOLING 10-14 lb. avg. X Hoos->>> "^35'^ U.S.D.A. GBAUE “A" 4-8 lb. avg. \ DEL MONTE Pumpkm 2244 Dana OOC JUST rtNEST FLAVOR CoKee alb. $009 can ...o*.*Js29“ .WAN.HDOWN Cake Mixot... 2'*>-49* PilhW FIbur . '.11^ 49* Fniit Cocktail.. m 26* JaR-0 Flavon 3i£25* SIIOai'ENING Swifl’ning..........^49* Cranberries FANOY FRESH 2-39^ Sweat Potatoes .%f 29* that...”;.",’^49* VINK aiPE Tomatoes.ui. 29* ' SWEET POTRTOES ■” 3 "-39* Mom Oood Thfu Wod, Nov. 26 KEEGO GENERM. aNGELLVILLE Ooiaiy .... 2 a«. 49* Em|wrorflra|Mif U.19* KEEBO MRBOII, MIGNIRM 3980 BRLDWIN, NNTIM ' himpkin-Minoc Sm&B 23^ Ml TAUtel Kiiid ^ StrawborrlM...'»!!'21* .VabiA king Orange Jaioo.. 2«^,>56* 189 Squash........ IT* nANtei»Kt Pmrnsi...........i.oh2r Xx ; . . . ■ t ■J .y( ^A' V ^ TH)B Pbl»rtlA€ PRESS; WEDNESDAY,. KOVEMBER 18, 1964 M^GOLOR .&m- Fruit Cake Is Worth All the Time If Takes In the south, uhere fruit cake baking has attained the'stature cd an art, nuuiy fine ixdnts have developed over the years. m; using dioicest pineapple and cifron and dicing the fruit at home rather than relying on read^-diced, mixed fruits. True, it takes time to cut up the fruit, but that’s part ^ the traditional pleasure of making fruit cake. Uning pans with heavy brown papor is also a beforehand job. sherry or pineapple Juice is a nighbafler-baking job. Using Ughtcolored liquids for sprinkling heb>s retain the li^t color of the cake. only keeps the cake moist is also why fruit cakes shoidd be baked at least a moadi ahead. The crowning glory of this Williamsburg White Fruit Cake is almond paste and an elegant white idng with snowfall grated coconut. These are put on die day b^ore serving. TO GRATE COCONUT Grating your own coconut is not bard, but does take time. Pound a nail into one of the little bla^ dots that make the end of a coconut look like a monkey’s face. Drain die milk from it. (It’s good to drink.) Crack the coconut with the hammer; it should spUt, but if it doesn’t, drive the edge of a French knife into tt with the hammer. Split dib coconut in several pieces; peel off the iH-own husk and skin. Grate or shred on the electric blender. Williamsbnrg White Fruit Cake 1 |Cup butter or margarine, i s^toied 2h cups sugar \ Many People like Sausa^ Stuffing Fowl thoughts — stuff your Thanksgiving turkey with a pn-k sausage dressing. It is delicious and different. The formula? Pork Sansage Stuffing 1 pound pork sausage 12 cups bread cubes (about 16 slices bread) X1 cup chopped celery ^ cup chopped onion 1 teaspoon sage 1 teaspoon salt Cook sausage thoroughly. Remove from billet and add to bread cubes. Cook celery and onions in drippings until tender. Add seasoninipi. Combine with bread cubes and sausage. Mix thoroughly. Stuff bird just before roasdiig. Makes dressing for 12 pound turkey. 4 cups sifted all-purpose flour H cup California sb^ 1 pound chi^iped walnuts ' (about 4V4 cups) 1 package (IS ounces) li^t seedless raisins (about 3 cups) % pound red glace cherries, finely chopped (about IVt . cups) % pound preserved pineapple, cubed (about 1 cup) % pound preserved citron, diced (about 1 cup) 1 package (7 ounces) or 2 cups grated coconut Caltfomia sherry Almond paste* Royal icing** Grated coconut, and red and green gjace cherries, for garnish Cream together, butter and sugar. Beat in egg yolks, 1 cup flour, and % cup sherry. Combine remaining 3 cups flour, walnuts, raisins, finely diopped cherries, pineapple, citron and the 7-ounce package nut; stir. Add flour-fruit mixture to egg yolk mixture. Beat egg whites until stiff, < but not dry; fold into batter. Tnhi into greased and floured lO-idch tube pan lined with heavy brown paper. Bake in 360 degrem (slow) oven 2(^ honrs. Cool and teDm ont of pan. Saturate cheesecloth with sherry and wrap mound cake. Wrap cake ti^tly in aluminum foil. At two week intervals, remove foil; moisten cheesecloth with sherry and rewrap cake. ★ ★ ★ / The day before thp cake is served, apply Almond Paste* and let dry at room temperature about 4 hours.. Reserve 1 cup Royal Icing** for piping and ad remaining icing on top and skies of cake. Using pastry tube, decorate cake with reserved 1 cup icing. Garnish cake at once with coconut and red and green cherries. Let icing dry at room > temperature about 4 hours. Almond Paste* Mix thoroughly together: 1 pound blanched almonds, ground (about 4 cups); 1 pound sifted confectioners’ sugar; 1 egg white; 1 tablespoon lemop juice; Vi teaspoon each: orange extract and vanilla. Press into a ball. ★ ★ ★ Roll out Vi almond paste on waxed paper dusted with confectioners’ sugar into 8-inch circle; roll remainder into 28x-4-inch strip; cut into 8 pieces. Brush top and sides of cake with 1 slightly beaten egg white. Arrange 8-inch circle of almond paste on top of cake; remaining 8 pieces on sides and nr<*88 firmly. ••To Prepare Royal Icing: Blend together; 6 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar, 2 egg whites and 2 tablespoons lemon Juice. EXTRA SPECIAL - Williamsburg White Fruit Cake is the most delicate and beautiful of Christmas fruit cakes. Embellished with white icing, Ted and green glace cherries, and freshly grated coconut, it’s a treasure. Wine in Sauce is Nice Touch A custard sauce flavored with orange and wine has just the right amount of zip to serve over steamed puddings or warm gingerbread. Hie taste testers also liked it over fresh fruit and ice cream. A versatile sauce, indeed. The California Sherry used in developing the recipe has the characteristic “nutty” flavor that holds its own in company with spices and fnlits. SHERRY^RANGE CUSTARD SAUCE V* cup milk 2 egg yolks 3 tablespoons sugar Vi cup California Sherry Dash of salt 1 teaspoon grated orange rind Vz teaspoon vanilla Heat milk. Pent egg yolks in top of double boiler. Add sugar. Sherry and salt. Beat in hot milk. Return to double boiler, and cook over simmering water. Stir constantly until mixture c^ats spoon. Add orange rind and vanilla. Cool. Serve over ice cream or fresh fruits. For variations: fold in V4 cup cream, whipped, or V4 cup shredded coconut, or 2 tablespoons of youf favorite jam. Makes about % cup. Good to Contrast Texture and FloYor Your family will relish creamed mixed codeed vegetables if you use them as a flfl-ing for thin pancakes. This com: bination mhkes a delicious luncheon ,pr supper course when it is served with crisp bacon and a lettuce and tomafto salad. The crispness of Qie salad will be an excellent toture contrast for the soft pancakes and vegetables. Oatmeal Good in Hot Rolls Oatmeal rolls are rich with the nabiral sweetness of strong bread flour, yeast, and rolled oats! They are a treat for reall$* hungry p^ple, and deserve the foremost place on the table, and the dignity of a pretty silver serving basket. As the bread for an adequate breakfast. Oatmeal Rolls fill an important place in the first meal of the day. Serve orange juice, hot cereal and milk, and any beverage you like. Oatmeal Yeast Roils ^ cup milk, scalded Vh teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons fat 2 tablespoons molasses 2 tablespoons brown sugar, packed 1, cup rolled oats, quick or regular, uncooked 1 package activated dry yeast V4 cup warm water 1 egg, beaten 2% to 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour Combine hot milk, salt, fat, molasses, brown sug^, and oats; stir well. Cool to lukewarm. Dissolve yeast in warm (105 degree) water, not hot. Add softened yeast, egg, and 1 cup flour; beat until spiooth. Gradually add remaining flour, stirring until well mixed. irnm onto a lightly floured board and knead until elastic. A. OATMEAL ROLLS -H Each oatmeal roll a duplicate rf the other — perfect in color, shape and texture. Oatmeal Rolls are as easy to make as they are easy to eat. When breakfast cereals are used as recipe ingredients, tiiey make nutritional contributions of protein, important B vitamins, essential minerals, and food energy. about 10 minutes. Place dough in greased bowl; turn and cover with damp towel. Let rise in warm place until it doubles in size. Punch down. Shape dough into balls of a size to half fill greased IVtxlVi-inch muffin pans. Oover; let rise until double in size. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) until dpije, 15 to 18 minutes. Yield: 18 rolls, 2)4-inch diameter. Stretching the Bacon If ever you discover there’s not quite enwg^ bacon to serve everyone his breakfast quota, try this: cook the bacon until crisp, then crumble and stir into the dry ingredients caOed for in a basic biscuit or muflfri redpe. Mix and bake as direct-, ed, then serve hot with butter or margarine. S Other Colon^Unendwr on White / Pink on White / White on White Another fine product of American Can Company) Nuts, Not Bread {Use toasted California walnuts as the croutons In Caesar salad. Try them in cabbage or mixed vegetable salads, too. Toast walnuts first, then season with seasoned salt. LADY BETTY FLUFF PRUNE JUICE DELIGHT HabiU teem to fall into just two catefories ... good and bad. And it's the good ones we all try for. A habit starts out like a cobweb, tenuous and easily broken, but eventually it's a strong sttel cable. So it's natural to start our children and families out with only good habitt, especially where their health ' is concerned. . Breakfast is one of our family's good habiu, and by that, I mean that although we vary the style of eggs and the kind of cereal, we always have Lady Betty ‘ ‘ B to statt the meal. In because the flavor il So ... — delicious that we all love it. Of course, keeping a supply of Lady Betty Prune luice in the refrigerator to drink for breakfast (and sometimes one of us likes another glass before bedtime) inspired me to try a new recipe c=s using it. Considering Pi how much we like the flavor, It seemed l?g|| logical to use il in rwi cooking, too. We call this one Lady Betty Plulf, and It's either a salad or a dessert, depending on whether you plan to MTve H on crisp lettuce with ' It dressing or garnished with e opoked pnines and whipped 2 cups Lady Betty Prune luice I envel^ plain unflavorad I TNp. lemon Juice I 3-on. paekage eream cheese Soften gelatin in Vk cup of I.ody Betty Prune luice. Heat IM cups of IN Udy Bitty Prune ' ---------- dissolved gelatin mix WEPyESPAT, NOVEtoER 18, 1964 Homemade Cake Mix Is Simple fo Prepare arici So Convenfenf to Have on Hahd By CECILY BROWNSTONE AtMdated Picn Food Editof Conversation piece: cakes made from a homemade mix. When we served these desserts and friends asked about them, we said casiaHy, “Ihey were made from our own mix.” -. . ; ' ★ ★ ★ Well] The idea of concocting a cake mix at home entranced our tasters. They asked fw the i^pe and vowed to do likewise. ★ ★ ★ Actually there’s notiiing brand- new about homemade cake mix — the procedure has been around for some years. But this particular version and the ways of using the mix are new. ^ Homemade Mix For Cake 8 cups (2 ^unds) sifted enriched flour 2 cups canned vdiite shortening 5 cups sugar Vi cup double-acting baking ' powder 4 teaspoons salt Into an extremely large bowl turn half of the flour. . Add shortening, remaining flour, sugar, baiking powder and salt. With a pastry blender cut in shortening ratil it is in fine particles and mlxture looks crumbly. Store in air-tight containo: in refrigerator up to 6 months. Makes about 15 cups ^MDS Sliced Boron 39* 2LB. PKG. ^5* nupiiuaioHr' SACON 1-LB. PK& •vrsn-Riwni ^ a a — IMck-Sliced..............2 89* *wna-MOfrr' 1 ,,, Foncy-SBcod ...............«';49* HYOUADrS WIST VlUdl oa AKMOUU'S GOLD STAU oa AaMoua's gold stau ■■ m Canned Hams 5 >»■ 4^’ ^'Super-Right^* Qttolity PORK lOINS Loin End Portion 25- 35= Pork Chirps IT 59'4 ‘^69“ "S«pM-Rigkl" OwSly 10 to U lb. SkhilMS Semi-Boneless “““HiMS Whole or Holf. NO CENTER SLICES REMOVED TII.VIT ^ m ^ Peanut Batter 2 69* oSkra Broth .. ^^*12* NAIITANT ^ _ _ Vegetable Soup 3»ms49* Pea Soup .... 3»'^')49* iMUCKia'S SLINOiaSIXA ' Grape Jelly .... ‘ - 33* aiALIMON leomn Juice . . e e 59^ NISTirS INSTANT COPPlI—lO* OPP _ Nescafe_____________ . 1” Gay Bouquet . . 6 35* Sweetheart Soap 4 30* NOW 20‘ Off 5K** OUR OWN TEA 79« OurOwuTea . . ^ 89* AOrP GRADE "A" • ^ YELLOW CLING—HALVES OR SLICED ' ^ g Apple Sauce.. 7 Iona Peachdt 4 69 AdrP GRADE "A” j| ^ MARASCHINO Tomato Juice 4'^^i99 Cherries29* Whole Figs .. .5 99 Ripe Olives • • .3 79* ,1# Palmolive liquid HOUSEHOLD C • DETERGENT YelLIquid..... rtfc?* 50* Yel Detergent POWMUID 'pKG*' 28* Vel Beouty Bar 3 ”« 49* Palmolive Liquid , 46* ±L UUNDRY DITIRQINT l-U. dLTO GIANT—7. orr IV«-02. V# DATED FRESH DAILY JANE PARKER SLICED, ENRICHED 1-LB. 4-07. LOAP 10 MNI PASKia DANISH STRIUSSIL-TOP 1-in. 2-OZ. LOAP Coffee Coho . SAVC 10c—JANI PARKia 1-LR. Lemon Pie . . White Bread 59< Angel Food Cake 39* 5^^' \C 1 lb. 1 oz. RING SPICIAL SAVINGS on a# pacial Puffs TISSU.S 4 "Si" 89* Di Luxi p>ggc Kotex Belts . . 59 KOTIX BILTS A WondBrform . . 35 Hills Brothors Coffoo . ... 79« WIW Rico Mix ‘-Nc. MN. ,.. 69* Premium Crockers ;i2; 26* Red Cobbogo ... .2 lin* 47* Glocod Mixed Frol! •wam^,';%„69* Hi-Ho Packers - Wt; 39“ i^ROZEN FOOD BUYS A&P SLICED Strawberries 4;ro^S9« Morton's Pies MINCE i,a OR ^ 4-oz PUMPKIN itmw MOaroN's—s vAaiiviu Cream Pies . . .29 CONCINTaATID, ROSY RIO Hawaiian Punch 2c%39 la OPP—NIW | LIGHT Spry loit. ^3* RID HIART Dog Food 6 89* BO-PII^ Ammonia 20c ITU. «i W Trend rOWDIRRD DITRROINT OIANT RKG ||/ Trend LiQuio DiriaoiNT ' 2 57* —4 Dutch Cleuntar 2^25-' 20a OPP-KING SIZI Swan Liquid 60* Vim LAUNDRY TAILITS lANT rXG. C”YC lOe OPP 9 7 No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits.. i" V H- THE PQKTIi& PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 18. 19M One More Tin Can to Clutter Road$idei! The latest innovation on the Paris scene is canned wine, l^e wine is Price’s Beaujolais^ now available in red and white tins, which hold a third of a quart, and cost about two froncs, or 38 cents each. The carts have a newly developed lining which protects the wine’s bwquet. They are ajiproximately the size and. shape! of those used for other beverages, which makes them handy for shipment, storage, and for outdoor use as when picnicking, hunting, boattrtg, or skiing. Ground Almoridsi Replace Flour This European type dessert' calls for whipped cream topping. - . Almond Torte cu|» aimonds 5,eggs, separated ' 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Vz teaspoon almond extract % teaspoon salt Grind almonds using fine knife of food chopper. Beat egd yolks until lemon colored; gradually beat in sugar. Fold in ground aMionds, vanilla and al- mond extract. Beat e^ wl with salt until rtiff; fold into almond mixture. Turn into a buttered baking pan (9 by 9 by 1% inches). Bake . in a slow (325 degrees) oven about 50 minutes. ' Cut into 9 squares and remove with wide spatula, (tool in pan. Serve with whipped cream. Keeping Cookies In making Christmas cookies remember you can make fruit drops weeks ahead, thin cookies a week in advance and the macaroons, butter types and meringues only a few days before the holidays. Artichoke Hearts Make It Elegant Artichokes contribute extra flavor for green salad. Tossed Greens with - Artichokes 2 quarts mixed salad greens 1 jar (6 ounces) marinated artichoke hearts Olive oil and wine vinegar Seasoned salt, salt and pepper Turn greens into a large salad bowl. “Turn the artichoke hearts with their marinade over the greens; cut largest pieces of artichokes smaller " keeping leaves attached to heart. Add remaining ingredients to taste; toss wall. Makes 8 servings. Tarragon Is Sauce Flavor Tomato cocktail sauce for seafood has unusual flavor. Tarragon Sauce 1 cup tomato catchup cup. tarragon vinegar 1 teaspoon dry crumbled tarragon 2 teaspoons prepared bottled white horseradish Stir, together all the ingredients; cover tightly and chill overnight or longer to allow flavors to blend, ^rve with seafood cocktail. Makes IV* cups. Simmered Pork Falls Off Bones An old-time main dish is hearty cold-weather fare. Pork Hocks With Vegetables 8 fresh pork hocks, cleaned Ml teaspoon salt 6 medium potatoes, peeled 6 large carrots, pared 1 mediurii green cabbage, cut into 6 wedge% ^ Cover pork hocks with boiling water in a kettle. Simmer to 2 hours or until fork-tender-meat' should pull away from bone. Remove hocks and keep warm. Drain liquid frqm kettle leaving enough to chme up about i 1 inch; add salt and bring to boiling. Add potatoes and carrots; boil, covered-,.until tender, adding cabbage 10 to 15 minutes before end of. cooking period.^ /Serve hocks with vegetables; pass a pepper grinder. Makes 6 servings. Apples Will Help A&P —OUR FINEST Cron^rry Sauce 2 cans 39‘ AfirP-OUR FINEST QUALITY i qt. AOf Pineapple Juice 3 ca°kI 9o OUR FINEST QUALITY A A&P Pumpkin 2-29' ANN PAGE Sulud Dressing 43 Check Size ... Compare Price ... insist on GRADE "A" SULTANA SMALL SPANISH SALAD DRESSING MARVEL Vonillo or Chocolau LIBBY'S ^ Miracle Whip 45* IceMiik__________________________________39* Beef Stew . . 39* MICHIGAN BEET Granulated SugarlO 99* HIATH—2 PKGS. OP 6 Ice Cream Bars 79* READY BAKED B&M Beans . 29* •jar * ^ Bisguick crockir .,. 44* Big Shot Syrup chocolate Corned Beef Hash broadcast ' ‘■"can '°^ 5.8* Pillsbury Biscuits PKG. ||%c . OP 10 lU Burnett's Flavoring extract V,Sf Z5‘ Chili Without Beans broadcast'cA?f 37* SEMI-SWEET Se OFP «|a( Nestle S MORSELS • • ■ ■ 12-OZ. PKG. o5 O Burneit's Color Kits vr-oz. VS Z9‘ ’^'"‘•ed Beef broadcast . 2'/i-OZ. . . . JAR JP Mince Meat K 27* Modess Sanitary Napkins ','£35* Dried Beef broadcast 5 OZ 7Q* . . . JAR # TP 8. PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. PricM KMctlva thraiifh S«t., Nav. all ■■•larn MIchlgaa ADf Supar Markati Thern't a Friendly A(kP near you . . . Huron near Toltgroph—Perry Sr. near Wolron Blvd. —Pike Sr. near Saginaw — D I X I a Hwy., Drayron Ploint—Dixie Hwy. or M-15, Clorkt-ron. Dash Dog Food Snowy Bleach PKG. 43< NOW ON SALE, DEC. ISSUE Woman's Day 15‘ Add one cup of .freshly peeled and grated apples, ” tart and tangy, to each four cups of a bland, seasonal vegetable, such as mashed squash, sweet potatoes, rutabagas, or papsnips, to impart flavor and flair. Diced Bacon Is . Surprise in Soup ’ Ever try this way of varying tomato soup? Special Tomato Soup 3 slices bacon, finely diced 1 tablespoon minced onion ; '- 2 tablespoons minced celery • 1 can (101<4 ounces) condensed tomato soiip * l‘/2 cups water In a saucepan, gently cook Together the bacon, onion and celery until baton is well browned. Add. undiluted soup and the water. Mix well and heat. Makes 3 servings. StuHed Olives.. ' 49‘ boUMAK MINIATURE A il Pr Marshmallows 2 45 PURE VEGETABLE Wm dexo Shortening 59 J^^^cHoia "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINNED Sanoked Hams ^ Tc Shank ^ CC »“« C CC Horns if g P«<^<’on ■^ 41^ Portion I GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, WHOLE Fresh Fryers..................“ 29 I "SUPER-RIGHT" HOT OR MILL , |^p Pork Sausage_________54 J "SUPEIt^RIGHT" COUNTRY STYLE P>C S-iare Ribs.................. “ 35 I SLICED m Halibut Steak................ “ ^3 ] PEELED AND DEVEINED i v i n 199 ‘Shrimp ................... •« I y. , Mand "oinuf Meats 99* ?*£2nJMeats R9« f Spiced Pears thank you or royal brand 5 too r aw Feature Value WESTERN RED-125 Size Delicious Apples IQ 49^ Emperor Grapes h. 19* Fresh Broccoli I Brussels Sprouts PARD Dog Food GOLD UBEI, Topping Hat Furlt* »r RuHtncotcIi Beads O' Bleach Crisco l-LI, 1$ Final Touch GIANT PKG. Silver Dust Top Job Amtndnialad Cliunar 3 49* 1 wh-oz, 39* Tile lOV^-OZ.^^ , 3 7 5* I0« OPP JL Tc I-QT. I-OZ. n ! 11,1 79* 'iS' 59* Instant Milk 129 Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! i C—14 . - .■ -■ ■■ -A ' ■■■ . - I V ^ , .. ,. ^ . V,: : . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ NOVEMBER k, 1964 DOUBLE STAMPS ON ALL DEL MONTE PURCHASES 4 - Double Stamps on all Del Monte Purchases! Del Monte Fruit Cocktoil 4 89' Sav# 40c on 4 Tomato Juice M Qt. 14-ox. $100 4 Can 1 Del Monte Tomatoes Save 10c on 4 “f Can. 1 ^ Tomatoes Save lie A 1-lb. QdJ* on 4 "9 Can. Cut Green Beans 4■. pi Con. I 3Qt. 14-oz. $100 Cans I 46^/2-o*. $|00 Can. I ■- 3 Mb, $100 Can. I &; ' Golden Cream or Whole Kernel CORN Save 20c on 6 61-oz. $ ^ com £ Save 14c on 6 Fruit Cocktail 6 8-ox. Can. $^00 Whole Kernel or Creom Style Del Mcnle Com s 16c t 8 O 8-ot. $100 O Can. 1 0--: Monte Yellow Cling Sliced Peaches '6 8-ox. Can. $^00 Save l,6.c on 8 Del mide Peas Q 8-os. $100 O Can. 1 M Stewed Tomatoes Save 5c on 6 6 8-ox. Can. $l0b' " Save 16c on 8 Del Monte Spinach o 8-ox. $100 O Can. 1 Cut Greeit Beans Save 5c on 6 6 8-ox. Can. $100 Slicr.,1 or Halves Del Monte Peaches 3 Mb. 13-ox. Can. DT \4< National Brandt Canned Hants Morrell P:;d?—Boneleu, Leon, Rich Plover Canned Ham It Morrell or SwiH Bonelesi, Ldon, Rich Plover Canned Ham “ *3”" Morrell or Swift Boiviless, Leon, Rich PloVor Canned Ham *5” Lean, Hickory Smoked SMOKED HAMS Select Shank 5 to 7-lb. Av9. 39 'ardon'i Pure Pork Country Kitchen OM Pothion Plover Skinless Franks Tiger Town—Leon Sondwich Sliced IM, *9* Boiled Ham > Country Kitchen—Sandwich Sliced Mb. iia.iA Ci:#Ail D«UeiHn Mb. Del Monte — Rich Tomato Flavored n": 49*0 Sliced Boknina 0ysi9rs "R" In Season C lb. 59* 49' CAT S 0 P"’" 7 “■ *1 Skinleii—Eeiy to Slice Semi- ~ Boneless Select Halts HAMS 59: Morrell E.Z. Cut or W. Virginio Semi-Bonelets-A Reel Holiday Delight Hhams-69: Nunt Janes Whole Midget Sweet Pickles ' Morlo Queen Ploced Stuffed Olives Ripe Olives Pt. 4-ox. Bottle 49' .0^79. 1 8V2-OX. $100 Old Eoshioned Med. or Wide Muellers Noodles Sandwich Pickles Borden'j Non# Such Mince Meat ’?k:--29‘ 16-ox. Bottle ZT Diamond Visipok Walnut Meofs 1-lb. $129 Pkg. I Mb.^l2-ox. I Assorted Flavors ' Mavis Pop I lohrison's Glo Coal No Sove 15c Q Pt. 8-OX. $100 leposit on 8 O Bottle. I Pint 11-ox. Can '•t LrT«XTA 3 ^**P ^ t raditional Holiday Treat Itokely Pumpkin 2^' " 39' r^Ecjq Nogc^EA '/j-Gol. Ctii. 79* 79‘ Ask your neighbor! She buys the finest Produce at JVrigley's U. S. No. T Kiln Dried Sweet YAMS Dairy Datacs Butter 'ck: 49' Puffin or .etfy Crocker Biscuit! 10- iPresto Whip 39' Medium Cheese r.». 4^ Meieli—.peelel Lehel Margarine 3ci«9' Whipping Cream r-49- WiT'REE Slotted Spoon 45 S. TELEGRAPH AT HURON TEL-HURON CENTER 'V Mirror finished tempered stainless steel. Decorated Ronuin# melamine handle, ■or general mixing, blending, ■ straining. With Furchata of lljjj^ Surgical Stalnlosi $tf«l FRENCH COOK KNIFE \ ■ ^r / THE PONTIAC PKKS,S. WJ^DNES1)AV> NOVEMBER 18, 1964 AV" A-vnAv;. V*' >' f'V i'p .*• Y C^15 p a -i}] . ■'■ #1 ^ USDA. (MCE) OHAU f m-MONTi mmm Steak Sale! 1 Naturally Tender - Table Trimmed Round Steak 79: Naturally Tender • Table Trimmed Sirloin Steak 89: Naturally Tender - Table Trimmed Club or T-Bone Steak 99: U.S.D.A. Choice Nofurolly Tender—Table Trimmed Swiss Steaks ch”"'c“* Nolurally Tender—Table Trimmed Swiss Steaks '=r.'LT'' 59: 69: Armour Star or Swift Premium SLICED BACON .. National Favorite ^59* Supreme Made From Young Tender Beaton Butts POIIK ROAST fAO,! Bonelate ^RP JW fop Froif Ptflad and Develned FANCY SHRIMP For Salads 1 Vi-Lb. or Cocktails Bag $2®’ Air Spray Glade Mist Zion Fig Bars Dutch Apple 2-ib. ^gc Pkg. Detergent Tablets Blue Vim S' ‘ " 59 Both Size Lux Soap Mild Lux Liquid 3%’r49‘ ^^Craiaberry Sauce 243* Aluminum Foil Vegetable SALE! Save Up Te 46c en S ' Broccoli Spoors * Couliflowor • Groon Booms Froncli * Mlgod VoBofoblos 5'^SD* Orangt Juict Tap Irael Had Ratpberrist Top trail SllCad Sfrowb«rriti 4 Save 30c || 10-aa. | Save 7c ^ „ ..aver Kro«< tkti. 10-ai. I N»si- Bread Dough 3u-ype Firtpl Touch Fabric Softener Datatnant Premium Duz For Aulomotic* Dash Detergent 2-lb. 1-os. 0^c White Northern Towels VaT" 39' Soft Absorbent Special Lobel—Tenderleof Tea Bags Nobisco Chocolate 2-lb. 7Va-o*. 81' White Cloud Tissue ^^'27‘ Vel Pinwheel Cookies Sunshine 3-lbs. 3-os. 79' Beauty Bar 2 «w"‘ 39‘ Hi Ho Crackers 16-ox. Pkg. a^y (Bakery Values Mal-0«Cniat lasdwkb Breatl Diiith Agylt Pit Dlnntr Rtllt 47* GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS C^l« THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1664 ~m EObBR 18 Awaiting Executions in Alabama Prison MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Death lives in a steel-barred cell In a closely guarded wing of Kilby Prison. He has 18 roommates. Twelve condemned Negroes and six white men convicted of murder or rape wait as their numbered days fade away. Unless ^e courts or Gov. ^orge C. Wallace intervene, they are doomed to die in a gaudy yellow electric chair. Some have been in the death cell for years, living from reprieve to reprieve. Some, newly convicted, have just begun to wait it out. Three convicted as killers and one as a rapist have exhausted toeir remedies in court, and now only the hope of mercy from the governor separates them from death. 14 APPEALS The 14 others have appeals /,, ^PfCfAt Ijjending in the courts. Ih Alabama, all death sentences automatically are ^reviewed by the State Supreme Court, and sometimes by federal judges as, well. The governor has the power to commute the death sentence to life imprisonment. By refusing to intervene further after the execution had been delayed If times, Wallace ordered a white man, James W. Cpbem, to die for a robbery in which a woman was slain. ★ * ★ In every other death case awaiting his verdict, the governor has put off the decision. He once told a condemned man during a clemency hearing, “I have agoniz^ oyer such matters, but it is a decision the governor must make." That was last Sept. 8, when a Negro, Caliph Washington, 24, begged him, “Ple^ spare my life.” ■ ; F^TE IN DOUBT Three times since then, Wallace has left Uie Negro slayer’s fate in doubt by*granting three and four-week | reprieves,'* without announcing his ultimate verdict, Washin^oh, who was convicted of killing a white policeman at Lipscomb, Ala., near Birmingham when he was 16, now is under sentence to die Friday. Foreign News Commentary Latin Move to Selt-Hetp Is Bright Spot By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst With plenty of bad news throughout the world to worry about, an Alliance for Progress r^rt of a brighter picture in Latin America is one to be cherished. The improved] outlook is ported both the Inter-Amer-j ican Committee which coordin-l ates and policy for thei Alliance and by U. S. Assistant Secretary of State Thomas NEWSOM C. Mann who reports on Alliance affairs directly to President Johnson. Especially encouraging was a notation that nations which in the past had shown more interest in U.S. handouts than in refnm, were themselves attacking economic and social problems with greater vigor. Mann’s report also found noteworthy the peaceful transfer of power in free elections in Venezuela and Chile, the economic and social programs being instituted by Brazils revolutionary regime and the decision of the United States and Panama to settle their differences at the conference table. relations within the hemisphere was this year’s settlement of a border dispute between the United States and Mexico. The Mann report also noted a greater tendency among Latin-American nations toward self-help. , ' As result of this and other improvements, loans for Alliance projects have been granted at a rate mere flian double that of 1963 in which commitments totaled about $400 million. A renewal (rf confidence in the future of Brazil and high growth rates in the economies of Venezuela, Mexico and Central America also had meant a doubling of the rate of private investment. All this, of course, does not indicate that Latin' America is getting out of the social and economic woods or even is close to it. CUT OFF AID The United States has cut off aid to Bolivia until the revolu- Wafch for Phony Cash During Holiday Season WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Secret Service warns merchants and others who handle sums of money to be on guard against counterfeit currency during the Christmas shopping season. Service Chief James J. Row-ley sdid yesterday merchants and their employes are “particularly vulner^ible’’ at this , , , ., time of year. He said that coun- Contnbuting a so to amiable ^rfelting reached an aU-uSe high during the fiscal year which ended June 30. The Secret Service seized $7.8 million in phony bills. tionary regime there proves it is interested in a return to democratic government. Argentina, Brazil and Chile all have enormous short-term debts which will have to be repaid' in 1965 or refinanced. Brazil’s bill for 1965 comes close to a billion, dollars. Argentina’s is around $400 million and Chile’s nearly $250 million. ★ ★ ★ Chili hopes to double her income from exports in the next five years, but in the meantime has no foreign exchange with wliich to carry out hef development program. POUTICAL UNREST Complicating Argentine’^ problem is continuing political unrest, stirred by recurring reports that its ousted former dictator, Juan D. Peron, intends to return home.' Peronism still is a very live force in Argentina. Largest of all and with problems correspondingly large is Brazil. Continuing inflation saw Brazil’s cost of living nearby double between September 1963, and September 19M. Supporters of the new regime, however, say it would have been even worse if it had not been for the overthrow of President Joao Goulart. Aside from meeting its debts, the Brazilian government figures that its economic recovery program needs $970 million for outside sources in the next two years. These are staggering figures emphasizing a staggering problem. , Sincp he find walked into the death ceU aa Jan. 26, 1960, the Negro’s execution has been postponed 12 times — by fomw Gov. John Patterson, by Wallace, and I^Ahe courts. Some rnllmlim) II', ownm'-. innnri.-o-,t ,(oo iiarmonv. altacllgp. land^iitv" towaiS"' wmlmmy concajn. lT''brimd.***Oalvr In'ro poHlble'tuiliiesa oDPOrtunlly. Look to lulura Instead dl I!li?i' iiiacai. lournav. do ao. (TM I JACOBY ,c.:*l?*rra:viit‘n: fj. U-4 THE 1;()*V> lAr 1 Ki^SS. WEipyESDAY, NOVEMBER 18^964 News of the Wcu^ld Arson Suspect Russia Seeks West Tourists MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet au-| The communique said a secu-tiierities are promoting the So- rity force surprised tho guerril-yiet' Union as a winter play-j las camped in a deep gully last gnWi for Western tourists. ^ i Saturday. After a battle of sev-SeOking more foreign reve-' eral hours, the security forces nue, the government travel j found 21 bodies at the scene and agency Intoimst announced rate I counted If more along the guer-cuts of from 15 to 45 per cent I rillas’ line of retreat. starting Dec. 1. i ------- Armed with travel folders,! RAWALPINDI, Pakistan Intourist Chairman V. K. Boi-!(AP) - About 200,000 buses, chenko told newsmen a winter j trucks and cabs stayed off West festival Dec. 25-Jani 5‘ will fea-1 Pakistan roads today in a strike ture plays, ballet, opera and | against a law to check fatal ac-symphonv concerts, w'ith special; cidents. rates for Black Sea spafe, bus j paraLYZED,PROVINCE tours and special tours. | day , of the PACKAGE DEALS I strike, which'has nearly para- Tourists to the Soviet Union: lyzed transportation in the prov-must arrange package deals' ince of 48 million people, with Intourist covering hotels,! The West Pakistan govem-meals, transportation and s ment has ordered persons ac-guides cused of responsibility for fatal i road accidents to be tried for —A I murder. generation in our public and private life are increasing in a frightening way,” the council said in a Repentance Day statement distributed to Protestant churches throughout West Germany. The “council, supreme body of the Protestant church, called on West Germans to “master prosperity” and “give our youth new healthy ideals of marriage and family, or life and future.” NAGOYA, Japan (AP) Four months Japanese police hunted the expert masterminding a gang of pickpockets that netted nearly $14,(KX) in various cities since May. VICTIMS FLEECED Most of the victims were fleeced as they left banks after making withdrawals. Police said they got their man NAIROBI, Kenya (API govemmfent communique saysi -------- 250 Somali guerrillas were rout-j BERLIN (AP) — The Evan- __________________ ed in one of the biggest battles i gelical Church Council told West -pugsday. Rg ^as Akira Senda, of the 18-month campaign for Germans today a “dictatorship 142^ for 10 years the Nagoya control of 60,000 square miles of of indecency” threatens to take police force’s expert catcher of semidesert crazing land in over their prosperous country, pickpockets, northeast Kenya. “The symptoms of moral de- f.o Face Exam in House Blaze Examination is schedule Nov, 25 for niomas Miles, 29,1 WASHINGTON (APj ^ A Ro-19 W. Wilson who was arraigned , yesterday in Municipal ^urt f l. I on a charge ot arson. *»■.-*.» * *«-» t *»_ Police have accused Miles of’ setting fire to a house at 19 W. Wilson when one of the occupants refused to come downstairs and see him. ■ Miles lived at the .rear of the two-story frame building. The occupants, Mrs. Georgia Liddell, her mother, Mrs. Zana Walker, and her brother, Donald Brown, all escap^ injury in the Tuesday morning blaze which caitsed about $2,000 damage to the home. , ... Fire department officials found a partly-filled ghsoline can in the house. Seat Marshall on Commission fought against the foreign fqrm migrant program, fears President J(^pson will permit the continued influx of thousands of low-wage workers under the Immigration Act,. ; “It is now becoming apparent that the growers are determined to continue to demand and get the equivalent of a slave labor force,” said the Rev. James L. Vizzard, S.J., chairman of the National Catholic Rural Life Conference. Deaths in Pontiac Area Pep Up Math MRS. ARCHIE GALBRAITH 1 low in Farmer’s Creek Ceme-Requiem Mass for Mrs. Ar- ter^ Lapeer Jownship. chie (Matilda R.) Galbraith, 79, The boy died yesterday after of 363 Osmun will be offered at an auto accident 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Vincent ^ He was a student at Lapeer de Paul Catholic Church with High ^hool. burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. I Surviving besides his father Th* Rosary will be said at 8; a™ two brothers, Iannis of Met-p.m. today in Voorhees-Siple Fu-' amora and Dale of Detroit; and neral Home. I Mrs. Galbraith, a member of Robert Stellar of Metamora, St. Vincent de Paul Church, died Monday. WILUAM A. HUBBLE Service for former Waterford Township resident William A. Hubble, 52, of Ferndale was held Monday from the Spaulding & Curtin Funeral Home, Fern-dale. Burial was in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Hubble died Friday of a heart attack. Among survivors not previously mentioned are stepsons Dick Kearis of Ferndale and Tom Kearis of Detroit. NEALE B. SIMPSON Service for Neale B. Simpson, 43, of 118 W. Lawrence will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the D. E. Pursley Funeral llome with burial in Perry Mount Pgrk Cemetery. Mr. Simpson died yesterday. LARRY N. CARNEY METAMORA — Service f 0 r Larry N. Carney of 4054 S. Oak, 15-year-old son of Nelson J. Carney of Detroit, will be 1:.30 p.m. Friday at Muir Brothers Funeral |Iome, l.apecr. Burial will fol- VISIT YOUR NEAREST MICHIGAN BANK OFFICE • Maple and Lahtar Road •Square Lake at Telegraph with whom he made his home. MRS. CHARLES CLARK COMMERCE TpWNSHIP -Mrs. Charles (Lillie E.) Clark, i, of 8322 Cascade died yesterday after a long illness. Her body is at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Sui^iving are a niece, Mrs. Harry W. Bailey, with whom she made her home, and a great-niece, Mrs. Gary Boyd of Union Lake. for Students, Expert Urges Mathematics courses offered noncollege-b 0 u n d students in high school generally rehash everything that bored and frustrated them for eight years, a math expert told Oakland County teachers this week. Dr._ Max Sobel, professor of mathematics education at Montclair State Teachers College, N. J., spoke to 300 county teachers. EDWARD P. KELLEGHAN LAPEER — Requiem Mass for Edward P. Kelleghan, 56, of 521 N. Main will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Church of the Immaculate Conception. Burial will follow in New Calvary Cemetery, Flint. A real estate salesman for Harry J. Hill Real Estate, Mr. Kelleghan died Monday. He was a member of Lapeer Kiwanis C:iub. He suggested ways of enlivening ’math for students who had proven lack of interest or ability in the subject. Predicted the math expert, ancient rflbthods of computation, patterns of numbers and number basis introduced with drama, suspense or humor will reawaken student interest. A new city commissioner was installed last night, filling a vacancy created by the death last month of Emmett S. Wellbaum. James H. Marshall, 61, of 185 S. Jessie, was sworn in by City Clerk Mrs. Olga Barkeley. Marshall will serve out the unexpired portion of Well-baum’s term. The two-year term began last April. He will represent District 7 on the seven-member City Commission. Mayor William II. Taylor Jr. commented that Marshall was^ selected for the vacant post because he was “acquainted with problems of the city.” LOST IN 1960 An unsuccessful candidate in 1960, Marshall lost to former Mayor Robert A. Landry. The new commissioner is employed as a clerical supervisor at GMC Truck & Cohch Division. “To me it is a profdUnd embarrassment and humiliation that our federal government feels it is obliged to cooperate with them in this disgraceful venture,’^ the Jesuit priest told a labor conference Tuealay. Legislation to extend two laws permitting foreign laborers into the United States during harvest time was killed in Congress. The laws expire Dec. 31, and the Labor Denartment has scheduled public hearings to determine new rules for letting the workers, in under the Immigration Act. IMPORTED WORKERS Imported Mexican workers in the Southwest and British West Indies workers in Florida will be most affected by the expiring laws. Father Vizzard rtbied that President-elect Gustavo Diaz Ordaz of Mexico visited President Johnson at his Texas ranch last, week and reported later that amemg other things they talked about the migrant worker program. Father Vizzard said the rural life conference, made up of 41 national, civic, church, farm and labor'-groups, helped in the fight in Congress to prevent extension of the foreign migrant laws, but: “What seemed to be one of our most important victories is threatening to turn into ashes in our mouths.” A Heart-Warming Story About Warmhearted Folks Dr. Sobel emphasized that smaller classes are essential if teachers are to find out whether students are making consistent mistakes and to provide individual teaching to correct consistent errors. Dr. Sobel was a featured speaker in a conference orl mathematics instruction Monday sponsored by Oakland The Rosarv will be recited at The conference was now’divorced, wrote me a touching letter from 8 tonight at^Muir Brothers F’u- at Oakland University. | Indianapolis when .she was 19. She pleaded for a neral Home. I_______________________ He said some farm, employers were planning to substitute the immigration law for the expiring laws to bring in workers. Wheji the program expires, all migrants must come in under the immigration jhw after the secretary of labor certifies they would not huh the U.S. labor market. WOULD TESTIFY Father Vizzard said his organization and other groups would testify against any large-scale renewal of the foreign migrant program when the Labor Department holds hearings Washington Nov. 30, Miami Dec. 2, Dallas Dec. 4 and San Francisco Dec. 7. Father Vizzard said he and Walter Reuther, president of the AFL-CIO United Auto Workers union, had written Johnson to warn against any attempt to revive" the foreign labor program under another guise. The'priest said he had ceived a reply from presidential aide Myer Feldman saying Mexicans will be allowed in only when U.S. workers are “not available.” More than a million Mexican farm workers have come into the United States since 1951 under the expiring program. Most of them worked in Florida, California, Texas, Arizona and New Mexico. HARVEST CROPS In California alone, more than 62,000 of them helped harvest U.S. crops at the height of the 1963 season. A California Senate committee said there could be a critical effect on the state’s economy if growers can’t find replacements for them next year. Father Vizzard said “I would like to believe that this administration which has started out so well on its attack on destitution and discrimination will not al-ilOw that a handful of American employers will continue to exploit the poor of other lands to beat down and crush the poorest in our own. Otherwise for hundred^ >of thousands of our neediest citizens the war against poverty will be nothing but an empty farce.” By EARL WILSON WASHINGTON — There are many nice people in our evil world. I went out to Howard University to see Janice Williams, a Negro giifl with a passion to be a social worker .. . whom some of you readers helped through college. •it Janice, one of seven children, of parents Surviving arc his wife, Evelyn; a daughter, Mrs. Ronald! Scott of Ea.st Lan.slng; four] brothers; a sister; and three' grandchildren. MRS. GEORGE PIPER FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. George (Esther M.) Piper, 50, of 28475 Alyce Kay will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Caldwell Funeral Home, Garden (’ity. Burial will follow in F’arkview Memorial Ceme-leiv, Livonia. Elderly Man Found Dead - honest I would,” were I Just Plan t^ork on Intersection rk wi'l start early next snrinq on a $17,500 project to modernize the intersection at Telegraph and Maple west of Birmingham in Bloomfield Township, the State Highway Department announced today. Body Is Discovered at Bottom of Stairs A 74-yoar-old Pontiac man who lived alone was found dead WILSON Mrs. Piper died Monday after last night at thb bottom of the j a short Illness. basement stairs in his home at Surviving be.sides her hus- 180 Liberty, band are two .sons, Charles W. * ★ ★ I of Wayne and William P. of Far- •’<>•><•0 said Glen Allen was niinglon; a daughter, Mary Ann hiund by his neighlMir, l.ester of Farmington; two brothers; a '***■ l-ihetty at about sister; and two ^randcliildren. TO BUY-SELL OR RENT CALL Jucker Realty Co. 903 Pontiac Slat* Bank Bldg. 334-0700 V^ run Apptovtd Biokpr Kloodstuins were also found on (he stairs, police said. Police do not believe that foul play was involved in the death. However, a post-mortem was .sclKsluled lodav al Pontiac General Hospilal. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Rewording opportunities In progressive metols industry in Ann Arbor nreci (('r gunlified time and motion study engineerv CoMeqe l.iarkqround essential Degree men prefened Experience I to,5 years On incentive applicotions and developing stondord data desirable Excellent growth potent liberal benefit pmgrom'. il Snlaricd iiositin with Submit dcloilod resume Box No. Pontiac Prr soloiy ie(|uitemenls to PonticK, Michigan, (Equal opportunity orgoniiotion) Sgl John DePnow said the man probeb'y fell down the stairs The hloor st uns on t h e slep.^ could have been cau.sed when he attempted tr! crawl up the stairs after hl.s initial fall, he said. college loan. “I’d pay itVback her moving words. Many readers . . . movie stars plain people . . . mailed money ... but a well-tcMo Pennsylvania woman guaranteed the entire college expenses . . . providing her name be kept secret, even from Janice . . . and that Janice help others through college. “1 don’t care to be paid back,” the anonymous benefactress said. After graduation from Howard, Janice worked two years with the NYC Bureau of Child Welfare—helping unwed mothers round up “alleged fathers.” “I want to go back and get my master’s degree,” Janice told me last summer . . . “learn more techniques ... be a better investigator.” She’d already paid back into the “Earl Wilson Scholarship Fund,” as we called It ... so now she’s hack at Howard at the graduate School of Social Work, learning the frequently hitler facts of life, and to help others cope with them. Two days a week her “lab” is dealing with others’ grief as student case worker at Travelers Aid in downtown Washington, Life is raw there. Troubled people come all day long . . . the mentally disturbed, runaway wives, runaway husbands, .sick children. | The contract to do the work A ir A I has been awarded to the J. C. But .lance likes helping them. I think she’s dedicated. ] Construction Co. of De- I think also she remembers that well-to-do anonymous [ (p„j( woman. j -------- --------------------- For when Janice wanted to go bai'k to Howard, that woman j NoviTm^r jo, iw4, * sent me a check, saying, “Remember my name’s never to be mentioned.’’ 1 'i» The woman .lanicc will ni*ver know is still helping her *mi»ctfd." from the sidelines. I know It’s trite, but as I was saying, there Nov»mb«r 1; «nd is, iw< arc nice people around. public sale Plans call for adding a strip of new pavement ranging from three to six feet in width to the existing northbound lanes to provide extra-wide traffic lanes north of the high-flccident intersection. When completed, there will be about 1,000 feet of extra-wide roadway north from the crossing. In addition, three left turn crossovers just north of the intersection will be closed to traffic, which will eliminate friction between through and turning traffic. Some left-turn movements off Telegraph have already been prohibited in the area of Maple. MISSINt; WALLET Police are also searching for a wallet, which Allen's relatives said the elderly man always had In the house. The wallet was believed to have contnlniHl a large amount of money. R«|K>rt Book Circulation by Waterford Library Tlie Waterford Township Pub Ur Library elreulnlcd 5,422 Ixmk.s during Oetober and acquired 176 new iHKiks during the month. Total b0,20.1. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Never Im>cii so much phone-tapping as now (even of pay phones) due to the meter scandal . . . “Hottest ticket” now: Robert Goulet at the Plaza Persian Room . . . Sammy Davis who flew to Kansas City, to be a Federal Grand Jury witness, then back to do “Golden Boy,” laughed when askW whether he was a defendant. “Happily, no!”, he shouted. It Involved a legit bu,*tlnc88 man he cannot mention. Eddie Fisher, singing al the LBJ ranch, muffed a note, and Milton Beric yelli'd, “Hey. Eddie, you weren't that nervous when you sang for CooUdge!” . . . Carlo Pont! suriiriscd Sophia I-oren, who was filming "Operation Crossbow” in London he flew her servant|S and cooks in from Rome. ★ ★ Ar REMEMBERED QUOTE: “One machine may do fhc work of fifty ordinary men. No machine can do the work of one extraordinary man"- Elliert Hubbard. EAIU/S PEAKI.S: Jack Henny was asked why he continues wltjl u ww»kly TV show when lie doesn't need the money. “Oh, 1 may not need the money,” he .said, “but 1 want the money." Now the election’s over, says Harold (fbffin, we cun nil /Stop arguing with our ftlonda and go back to fighting with our wives . , . That's earl, bh>ther. ITtw H*ii Inc.) I?: Ki'm"'* w' PUBLIC AUCTION rr M, IV m. P«d( AucSon lor c«»h to hlahWI Cor ... ..... .. ...,....jl bWdor. t Ni imotcM •« obovo oeWr Novombor 1? »nd II, 1M4 Death Notices ilonT CoMImi, Thoo^ril ajiKl Pfiul ............ Thoo^rii and foul .../l»»on/ «lw •urvivod by n\m ornndrh'Mion, punoral norvlro will b» twill Tburidayi Novombor I* »l ) o.m, •( Iho CrjNcoof llTili Boone Church with Kov. Roborl *-—1 ollTcloilmi inlormoni* In (jlliojcomolorv. Arroi—- hwH"^ io^^VnT*oi»d^ Death Notices K64o Goodricho MicMad Lhu^bonifWrllStefigS; aeaE f#th®r of Xhortes ana Nor-man Bright; dear brother .of Glenn BrlghVL oUo-iurvIved’ by six gran^ rhlldren.- Funeral service be . .. November it at Re(T^*WIIH«n''''Wuri?'''o^^^ inteement In Goodrich Cemetery. CLARK. NOVEMBER 17. 1»M, LIL-•LIE E., 8322 Casc^e, Union Lake; :aqe 88; dear aunt ot pending li 5. Clark Keego will He i . Godhardt GALBRAITH, NOVEMBER . AAATILDA R., 368 Osmun Street; age 79; dear mother ol Mrs. George Retsel, Mrs. Maurlne L. Nichols- Mrs. Margaret HitchoKk, Morrell and Robert Galbraith; dear sister ot Mrs. Clara Gal-braifh; also survived by nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Recitation ei the Rosa- at the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home. Funeral service will bo held Thursday, November 19 at 10 a m. at St. Vincent de Paul Church, interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 P.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.l beloved husband o Thursday, November It Interment I 0 S D JENNINGS. NOVEMBER 16- 1964. GRACE- Mio. Michigan, formerly cf 52 Paddock Street; ade 79; dear mother of Mrs. Winnie Berth, Mrs. Thurlev Evans, Mrs. Lula Belle Norris, Mrs. Aldena Snyder, Hsrnld McKinstrv, Krtineth and W^afson .^nings;^ dear sister of orandchlldren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, November K“Wrs be held. Thursday, Aanouncennsats "AVON CALLING"- SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. FE S4M56 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company. LOSE WEIGHT safely Dtxt IS Brothers Orw BOX REPLIES I At 10 a.m. today there i I were replies at The | I Press Office in the fol- j i lowing boxes; | 16. 21, 27. 51, 62, 64, I I 65, 67, 72- 84, 87, 89, 96, | ! 98. 108, 113. j “ 4 DRAYTON PLAINS D. E. Pursley ^HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac lor 50 yaari 19 Oakland Avo. FE 24U89 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtiul Servlet" FE 2-584 VOORliiti^lPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 2*378 Eitebilshed Ovw 40 Year* Cemefery lots 4 GRAVE LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL _Cemelery, 6744M4. W HI T E C HA PE L, OA K L A NO" H ll L 5, e^PIECE COMBO weddings, perties, i . OR WOMAN NEEDING before 5 p.m., or II no en-call FE 2*734. Confidential. tb DANCE. CHACHa', or Fox Trot. Lelnl bJiroom vale hours plus 5 classes tor IIS. Phone M5-0372. LICENSED PRiVAT I b SUPPLIES, 739 5-7805.________ ON AND AFtER THTS bAt~E NOV. I $50 REWARD FOR INFORMATION l9f»dlno tQ lh« rjlurn^of my SylvarFKw^’M2-°m*' FOUND - OACHSHUND, V(CiNiTY Dexter Rd. FE >1860, \ FOUND ENGLISH PblNTfR, MI5 area, call 625-2870^ LOST - 3 eOON HbUNOl, 7-2347. FEMALE, BEAGIE LOST, STRaYID OR STOLEN 47 of Leader Dog proleci, nar "Caly", lemair, spayed. 60 It Misting Monday al 5:30 p.m. Ire Cavarly's, corner ol Weldon a Sathabaw. MA 5-3984. LOST- BLACk AND UEloe MAI German Sheptierd, vicinity of S var l ake. JIrn Brooks, 692 22 ladies In mall box. Raward. R. Cowles, 1307 BrambM, 683-5415. LbsT'piiSi«Lrriir-ifb»»itf cat axRO^jng klllant, Clarkston araa, 62S-I10I. rtward. l,6ST""hR SfSAVBb TN"BLOb« I Hill! 4 with , Reward. 646-9002. 1ST COOK OR DINNER COOK ON tiui shtll, lor Industrial calalerla. icata waga*, vacallon, lull benatiti. Job location ----------------- Micb. Raply to Pontiac Press Box ... p,p|wi held In strlclost 12 MEN HIRING PART TIME New tocloiy branch is lakino appMcalloni lor Immediate eve nlng work, must be 21-45 years ot age and hava a ilaady lull lima aarn 850*100 waakly. Call 851 JOII 1 -15.BOYS Thursday November,-19. Aiiply in parson Tuesday oi BERT FALKNER • CIRCULATION, DEPARTMENT THE POHTIAC PRESS I AUTO MECHANICS NEEDId. _____ Liberal aarnIBgs up to 000 yearly tor the oMlItylnp I, apply In parson to 772 Bakl-, Repair Center tor a" — aggressive young MAh TO Make our deliveries. Opportunity to learn warehousing, stock control and salesmanship. For Intor-vlew call FE 4-1482. _________ ALL SALESMEN ATTENTION! you want unlimllad In-9 potential and security We have an opening In sales force for ONE SEE FRANK SCHUCK A JOHN McAuliffe 10 Oakinad A Pontiac A nationwide insurance com-panyls interviewing applicants to fill an established debit available In Pontiac due to promotion. Exceptionally high earning, outstanding pension fund, fringe benafits. On the job training program. Por interview call collect Flint. 742-4710 Post I 7150 £lint, Michlgen._^__________ APPLIANCE INSTALLERS STEADY work good pay, apply in person between 9 a m. and 5 p.m. 30007 John R, Madison Heights. ARCHltECTS, EifpERIENCED AND on. Design' development, 0, drawings, specifications I supervision. Lynn Smith . For Information < AUTbMATIC S _ poinimeql. __ _______ ___ BARBER, PORTER, 'MANICURIST wanted. Bloomfield Commons, 3663 CAN YOU WORK A PART TIME TO 7 P.M. FOR INFORMATION. It encMOh future In CAR WASHER.'t CARPENTERS I for long range building prograi Pontiac area. Report to Irv Landry al Pontiac Town Houses, East Pike and Douglas Street. CARPENTERS Journfvmen—Rooohers- Rtsldfn-tiai-Cali after 6 p.m.^^Royal Oak f-5711; Machinists fitting Machint and Lathe experience required. Must be able to do set-ups, read complicated blueprints and do own loy- Apply In Person Monday Thru Friday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. LTV MISSILE PLANT North Gate Van Dyke near 16 Ml. Rd, U.S. clllisnihip requiretl LTV Ling-Temco-Vought, Inc. :Vh: ,1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEB 18, 1964 ssi!r« CARPENTERS' ^!plv Mr. Jon W. 8'mVio »d!"grtiSB*" Designers Detailers MACHINE TOOLS GAUGES LONG PROGRAMS OVERTIME SPARTAN DESIGN , IMO N. WOODWARD (IN GLEANER BLDG.) BIRMINGHAM 644^610 DIE DESIGNERS PARAMOUNT ENG. 32000 STEVENSON HWY. MADISON HEIGHTS JOrry Blununthol E AAAKER WHO CAN LEAD AND to some detlgnlng. Steady ------- In production shop. LJ 1-1175. DOCTOR OF MEDICINE _____ available i east Metropolltal I plant of - '------ gical _____________ ________ but not essential. Salary c.... mensurate with training. Please send particulars and photograph to Pontiac Press DRIVER SALESAMN POR ESTAB- Co. 030 Featherstone. DRUG CLERK, OVER Halp Wanted Male H MMHtN toe, daVs. E ENGINE .LATHE ' OPERAtOR, irtime, good fringa 'I Michigan State vice. 737 $. Washi ta..*! EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT- Ml time Airport ..... land Rd.i PontSc. g*?. «TATION JtItET MANAGER, arremoons, ,;n« kmw iwm and minor, roMlrt, nfaranoae and minor, toMlrt, nfaranoae ra-qylred. Mod pay. Sutwoo Station teloBrapIt and Mapte Rd. EXPERIENCED ORAFTSAAAN FOR Civil engineers office. Apply to AAc Ginnit Engineering Co.. 4SiS High- ^IBM TAB OPERATOR I distributor. Call i FIELD CLAIMSMAN -----,. workman compensation and tire Insurance coverages. No experience required. Excellent opportunity for growth and development with progressive mutual In- ■ »s program. Appiicams snouid nave A.B., D.F. or LLB degree but will substitute 2 years M college or 2 years related claims experience. of previous work experience end Indicating availability for pisrsonal Interview to Personnel AAanager, pertence. I panels, help prepare data proce Ing reports. Salaried position. L eral benefit programs. APPLY OR WRITE HOOVER BEARING DIV. HOOVER BALL A BEARING CO. n 5400 S. STATE ROAD ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN lourneymen Machine Repair MEn FIRST CLASS MACHINE HANDS; I lathe, grinders, milling machine, II Northwestern MA A-7«n. BETtER-TH Engineering i ern Hwy. Fan Extensive Empioyee BENEFITS ”■ Ample overtime. AVERAGE direct salesman, ve protected ter- Chrysler Corporation tor Interview. OR *wa. FULL- AND PART-TIME EMPLOY-! ment. Young man, 11-23. Apply ’ Pepe'i Drive-ln, 30t N. Main, 2 0700 Lynch Road Detroit 31, Michigan sen Saturday 7 a.m.-3 p.m. y Employer GAS STATION ATTENDANT WITH : Mechanical ability. Rose Rambler, j 0145 Commerce Rd., I ' ' ■ EAR^ MONEY WHILE (M7ING TO I r high school, tor ap- | i call i2SO031. I ___ STATION ATTENDANT. ME- chanically Inclined. Local refer-! ences. Gulf Station. 1 Maple Road. Mich. CE 2-4138. JKBORATORY PAPER TESTER -r r!isrjsra«“M!,“s RodieMe^ Paper LARGE INTERNATIONAL COMPANY SEEKING SALES TRAINEES^ Equol Opportunity. Employor 22-30 years old. 2 years pete, sales aptll___ .. . ... salary tSOtim staMIng, employer paid fee. Contact IPS of Blrmlng-ham, OSO E. ASaple, 044-3«»2. Machine Desicjn Training Industiv, The Cross ComiMny, begin its. thirteenth training program In machine design during REQUIREMENTS; Age 10-24. -----pm high school liege preferred, natics ------ and nwchanical drawing. King at 203-3000 o outlining The Cross Company 17001 14 MILE RD. FRAZER, MICHIGAN - 48024 MAN INTERESTED IN FURNI. ture sales with sales background. Apply at Crown Furniture Sales, 1174 W. 14 Mile Rd., Clawson. M.ECHANIC FOR NEW CAR c6n- ooing. Apply n, Chevrolet, MEAT CUTTERS Must have 10 years/exper large supermarket/operation. Age "" Apply Food Fair Markets, --------- ----Deiroi,. SALES representatives. PUE YDUNO man MECHANICAU.Y JN-te pnomotloos we now have opsif clined ter geiwal shopj^rR. Must tegs.ter two young man Interested be •We^.J®,roMrences of GENERAL HOUSEWDRK. 2SdO. Strike Is Over! Needed at once - neat, reiiaoie,: salesman, oxporlanca preferred -but will train right man to sell OLDS-RAAMLER and GMC trucks. :N, 18 TO 2S, FOR RES-‘ no experioMe retrain qualified men I, cooks, and res-nt managers. Cood working thins, meals, uniforms, vaca-and hospital benefits. BIFFS GRILLS 4S3S Telegraph et Maple GENERAL OFFICE WORK. ALERT bookkeeping, waiting ... ......... Specific experience qot neibessary, but must be able to learn fast. Phone ter appointment Pontiac Standard Printing Co. FE S4734. GIFT AND JEWELR'Y DEPART- Supervisor ______ , experienced t perviser In corrugated paper I dustry. Send resume of your ei ?}?&?X5llu?riSlJSMGR. ACCOUNTANT OR BOOKKEEPER Experienced through .trial balana or financial statement prppara. Stone Container Corp. 4400 HARPER DETROIT, MICHIGAN Equal Opportunity Employer Salesmen for Humbing and Heating B WAITRESS. FROS- ATTENTION HOUSEWIVESI GET tliose Christmas bills off your mind. A few openings -,available In neighborhood ti soHr, AVERAGE OVER $2 PER HOUR. ..... For details ._________Allen, FE 2-3053. BEAUTICIAN, 2 YEARS EXPERl- Auto Parts Tires BABY SITTING AND HOUSEWORK, . live In. Call after 1 p.m., 4»J-4138, Lake Orton. Vacuum Cleaners and Sowing Machines Full time, permonent positions. Good compensation, many company benefits. Apply personnel de-, portment between 9:30i -- - ■ ^ j A Art J -I erences, after 5, 424-2273. o.m. and 9:00 p.m. daily.|B^By sitter, adult. _ SITTER TO LIVE IN, 2 weeks, $30 per week, 3 school age children, 338-0544.______ lABYs SITTER, OWN TRANSPpR-tatiqn, 8 to 5 p.m. daily, 1 child. baby sitter, 1 CHILD, 5. DAYS, ^transportation. 15 Mite Rd. Montgomery Ward CHIL- days. MA ~ ~~ IN. small ULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-man. Lots of floor time and Mads. Call Jay Warden ter Interview. 333-7157. . OPPORTUNITY FUTURE MOTOR Rd., Bloomfield. C*" 508-1400 ask li^on* r salesflDcr On the lob the iol lookinj tor men with a future in a grot organization. Vacation, group only. Firestone Si&r HAIRDRESSERS' HELPER, ALSO experienced operator for part-time. Nino Hairstylist. 2507 W. Maple, I Birmingham. "SSfSV’S. Sf. ^ twhr""" tetKie. gged salary, private. ■ TV. Most be experienced, dren, and enloy the coiin HOUSEKEEPER, PONTIAt TRAIL-W. Maole area, own car or live In. References. Good salary. Call IF YOU HAVE 4 HOURS A While the kids are in scho can SEW. Phone 482-1751. LEGAL SECRETARY. ASK MATURE WOAAAN FOR HOUSE-keeplng and baby sitting, 5-day ■ week, own transportation. OL 1-4733 MATURE WOMAN TO TAKE CARE of baby in my home, days, own car, vicinity of North side of town. EC o.xni« t_________________> REAL OPPORTUNITY FOR 1 background of sqme being able to supervise. Must be able to get along with people. This position otters a real chance for advancement. Please particulars as ‘ with references ana amuu, “ ^ Reply Pontiac RECEPTIONIST, SECRETARY FOR dentist office, mature, experiencr preferred but not required. Trans portation necessary. Write In owi handwriting stating quallllcatlons to Pontiac Press Box 1M._____ r1GISTERED~T4URSES needed I A-1 Employment Service emale — 24-42, IBM transcriber, statistical typist for accounting If you really lust a little ‘ EjSn the bank). Why tell us about th i^s dream; BUT bir’^er*'* °*|ob'°?oo''ve * . ..... WE DON'T /E'LL FIND ITI Ai ' doesn't cost you - MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. . 770 S. ADAMS ROAD BIRMINGHAM ______M7-4440_______ EVELYN EDWARDS LEGAL SECRETARY 1 year experience mandatory. TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 904 RIker Building___ 1 part t . Apply Director of Nurs SALESLADIES or part “ SCRAPER OPERATOR NEEDED j»t nnrey must be experienced. Chas. _______________ ______Tube Division, Higbie Manufacturing Co.y Rochester, Michigan._ 7^;; HiBtMwd Rd.' OP I Christmds ISl! Sales Women SOBER HOUSEKEEPER cook lor JOB HUNTING TRY International $3,000 to $20,00( SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - •• • -lltlons.. Apply; at Woodward and Long Lake Mobil Station. Bloomfield, Hills.________j SUSPENDED ACOUSTICAL CEIL-ings - residential, commercial. Capias Construction Co., FE 5-4440 or MY 3-1120.____________________________ HERCULES ENGINE REBUILDERS Overhaul 4*. PAINTING AND DECORATING. ,tH- tree estimates. FE 2-20S3._____ PAINTING PAPERING, WALL WASHING, MINOR REASONABLE PRICES. FE S-2402 QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT-Ing, papering;" wall washing. 473-2872 or 482-4101. _______ Tefovision-Rodio Sanrica 24 REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained service men, prices. Free tuoe testing. “'"d Pontia MAN AND WIFE WISH EITHER couple or single person to assist In driving to St. Pet— da, about Dec., 14. I IIDE WANTED TO PONTIAC MO-tor Ad. Building from 2244 MIddte Belt Rd., near Orchard Lake. 482- FE 2-5011, FB N SAVE YOU 20 PER CENT panies. Phone FE 4-8284 for a quotation. K. G. Hempstead, 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd., 4 blocks east of Quality Automobile Risk insurance BRUMMETT AGENCY TELEPHONE WORK Openings for f Deer Processing 27 'APPf.„. Opdyke, InstructioAs-Schools Pius ’incentives and^^^J BcttCF Income 1-3492 SKiNNED, CUT, WRAPPED. —- Hiiifield, 1 block...... oft M59. $7 per de„--------- •01 deer skinning and cutting. ”, Drayton Plains WAITRESSES WANTED - DUTCH Mill, Friday Saturday and -day nights. UL 2-5333. _ by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION AND WIRING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT s E ~ MONEY DOWN. GENtRAL INSTITUTE Have Your Deer Processed Qt Opdyke Mkt., FE 5-7941 Wanted Hmehold PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR-niture, and More ^ash- I t, FE 2A842. AUCTlOt 01? 3-4847 ppitances. CLEANING WOMAN, DOWNTOWN Cunningham's. Miracle Mile office building, evening hours, Bloomfield. t?«“r'press*8oxWAITRESSES, EXPERIENCf’' necessary, an excellent opf SALE EVERY SATUR-Auction. . __ and appitai _ __;MEIrose 7-S195. Ferndaltl CASH FOR FURNitUR'i AND AP-CALL COLLECT ! pllances. \ c e or houseful. 543-9737 ...........FE 4-4509 ; 'Vo’u^'-i ATTENTION BROWNIES HARDWARE PONTIAC FENCE CO. r Dixie Hwy._____OR 8459S DRILLS - POWER SAW« ) , 952 Josl^ "■ --- Fireplace Wewl Batteries kar-life battery CO. Generators-Regulator I—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange TE 5-1914 J**.^*®*"" Block Dirt Block Laying BLOCK LAYING AND C E Bonding Modernizatioi 2 CAR OARAGE, 8899 Alum, winoowi, oou,», additions graves CONTRACTING Free Bsllmates OR 4-1511 ALL fYPES OF MASSNRY WORK done. New and repair. Fraa estimate. 334-4044. "ArrTYWs oFconstrucTIo n.A.A BaslIrtAr*. CIS a.aA4S CUSTOM REMODETING^ EXPERTS New kllcheni, baths, recrealloi rooms, bars, additions, llreplaces etc. Free estimates, planning am designing HI?|h the con Iraclor and save. Special consider atlon given to Rochester a r e < 452T421_ _ ^ J35-2I57 HCfUS'E RAISING AND MOVING - R. McCallum^FJ ____ _ “NigO UNUSUAL ”REMODELING7 Carpentry interior P'N'SM' Jl'TCHfN*; Ce nent Work Cement Work Licensed cement contra FE 5-912'..' F ree esllmales. on a-aaev ”• fioOrs aNB drIvIwaVS, work that cannot be •••*•, licensed. Deri Commlns.. FE 8 0245, CWmney tieoning Caitam U8TOM CABINHT8, BATHROOM vaniTiftz ‘ rapalr. Fjrafi laf. JNi 5-32^._ DrfBiinnlilng, tailoring Mft$ OUTTBR COMPANY ompleta "J'!!'? lalvcnlied or aluminum. F r # < illmalai. 47J-4s44. Wallpaper Steamer department, including all hirl and training. Liberal salary, centive plan, profit sharing, dei onstrator furnished. And all oth fringe benefits. Reply Ponti HIGH CALIBER MEN ACCUSTOMED TO DEALING WITH PEOPLE CLERK, PART T IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN LASTING AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT THIS MAY WELL BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME. SEVERAL POSITIONS OPEN IN $15,000 to $30,000 RANGE Sunday, 10-4 p.m. acy, Birmingham, M riods, hospital benefits and paid vacation, pleasant counter, no cooking, dish washing or porter-Irrg, afternoons and midnights. Biff's Grill, 4535 Telegraph a1 CURB ATTENDANTS FOR and night shifts. Top wages. Apply In person only. Blue Star DrI -2008 Opdyke IW.^_ OjRB GIRLS . SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING,! BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, Silver Lake-Teiegrap^e BOB'S RESTAURANT, II I Personnel I Administration Trainee MUST BE ABLE T( IN 2 TO 3 WEEKS FOR PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL DISCUSSION OF THIS POSITION, PHONE MR. SMITH ... FE 8-0438 FOR INTERVIEW appointment. TOP MAN t6“CARE FOR SHOW WAITRESSES eals, hospllallzatlon, life In-(, paid vacation. Apply In at the BIG BOY DRIVE Heatiag Sarviu____ OIL AND GAS SERVICE eer copporlunily Is avail, a leading Detroit area c Floor Tiling Rlanl engineer. Successful ;enls khould have experience In: I. Gas fired boilers, 2. Air conditioning, 3. Air compressors, 4. Cranes, 5. Machine WANTED MEN EXPERIENCED TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LI DINING ROOM ‘ SUPERVISOR Food Supervision For the following positions: allowence, Write Ponti* degree prelerred but not essenllal. Write, outlining back ground end selery requiremenis, lo Ponllec Pres* Box 47. PLASfie TiLB WALL iNSfALLIR, steady work, must be experienced, 17200 Ivernoli. Dl 1-2440. pLasTIc fabricators STORE MANAGER and ASST. MANAGER experience end marjial status. DRUT”ANb CHECR-OUf SALES ^rJ' IteJi:* Plld*v*«Xns.'“oo55 r»r;.er'''Rr B.S,X,d“fa'S s'iS' rtf working c d (ring* btr m« ihM oKporlonco. h « doHro for ftoady ippl^, C»n Mr. Monf- IPBRVII6R • mollva sup-shops. Must shifts, inter ■ ■•hone Tube Rocheilar............ lAMBLlR MaCHANIC,' l) 334-3048 required. Write to MANUFACTURE REPRESlNTA- Pon ac, qlvlng live ~ BSEE - Experienced, eg- larnlly status, |ob, and pay ex- „n OEM's, uHM- perlence. _ ......... ties, euto IndusTry in tower Mlchl- OOL PRESS6R-00G CLEANERS g„n will give your product Ihe 379 E. P ke altenllon you require. Warehousing ---------- ' ' I available. Write Fontlac Press Box Help Wanted 8 available. Write SiRvict 'Manager OR ASSii-tanl. Have both OM and Ford experience, Reply Ponllac Press BLOOD uUNORS URGENTLY NEEDED Positive I CAB DRIVER WANTED, OVER 25, hourly rate. FE 4-8316. COUPLeS WANTED: CLEANINO- Blrmlngham oHIce building, evenings. cell 2-4 p.m. Ml 80300. I _ EXPERIENCED COOK, MORiUNO SIT IN YOUR HOME OR UL 2 1934. SITTING; HANDICAPED 5BY SITTING IN .eanIno and y I- EXPERIENCED GIRL DESIRES A JOBS OPEN IRONING WANtED. MRS. MORGAN FE ,5.791; IRONINGS WANTED MRS. MOR ilRbNilcio bR vVashing and iron CHAR-B^ROIL. ..... Keego Harbor. MEDjeCAL fgCHNOLOGiSTS, REG 1 t . . . _ . _ . Islered amlor experienced lo work IRONINGS AT NORTHEND. In Flint area nbspllal. Salary ac-i 1 lo 4 afternoons. FE 82937, cording lo quallHeatlorli and ex- " ---------- perlence. Send resume to Ponllac PRBSSER 6n MEN'S or LADIES' j^annents. Gcjod pay.^^ Steady |ob SUPERVISOR ” Medical records, able to work day*, allarnoons or nl^hli, previous su PUNCH OPERAtOR, 2 years experience. 425^4441. tYPIN0"06NB IN MY HOME. Pickup and dellvary. 731-9421. \)i76Man bxpbriencbd in con- FE 4 1922. Building SarvIcB-SupplUt 13 U BILT Salat Halp, Mola-Famala 8-A build an empire in SALES BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. BUILDERS SUPPLIES AND STRUCTURAL STEEL CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE 1992 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC FE 4-9UI u*lb EuaoiNO soRPilis, oil Christmas Salespeople I, 3984 W Ion, 474 05 gOUNtAlN WOR% OVER li. Ul L OR PART liMi MEl P. NO axparlenre naie«*aty. AppIV In P«' mi. Huch**l»r Rl« Roy- N OtNIRAl eUANING, M6N6AV ' Friday, ill Friday nlahl, own •porlallon. III. MA 4-SI44. Wa are hiring and training our Christmas halp now, Wa ore interested in men and women who can work full or part time schedules. Apply personnel department bet w e e n 9i30 a.m. and 9i00. p.m, daily. BIECTRIC MOTOR SERVICB-RB-j^cHrlng^i^^ i^lndlna. 118 E. Plkq, Orettmaklng t failoriiii 17 Montoomery Ward PONTIAC MAU. othar Items, D'hondt Wrecking Co. 919 Joilyn, corner MadlMh. BuelHett Service 15 DRESSMAKING, •mf draiNirles ALTERATIONS ■ER7...... ter Christ-r FB z-4481. I All ORiH^ DRIallMAKiNu. alteraitotis. Mr«, IWIN6 AND Clarkshm aiea. wa j «*,i ConvaUecalit-Nurting ALTiRAflDNS 21 OOM IN NURSES HOME elderly lady. Reasonable. FE RitlRifU, AOED. LOVILV HOME 24-hour ----- Moving ani| Trucking AA MOVING Caralid, anctoied yens, Iniu I Low rates, (rae a s I I In a 11 Wonted to Rent 32 ADULT FAMILY DESIRES 2- OR near Ponllac, around Decembar I. Write Pontiac Press Box 44 staling size, location and reiU. DESPERATELY NEEDEb: A 2- OR MIDbLE-AGEb COUPLE, ____ Pontiac, fences, yil FE 2-3M2. ____ STORAGE SPACE IN WATERFORb utilities not necessary. R 3-9747 or OR 3 Shura Living Quartari 33 WORKING WOMAN HAS APART- Wontod Raar istato____36 ^1 TO .............. ertiEs a wTRRENlfOUi'rR^ 450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-9141 Dally ‘HI 1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CASH............ 48 HOURS land CONTRACTS - HOMES WRIGHT ■ Gl aquily. Call Oatrolt - 2- fua or G' I BR-2-0440. GET RESULTS DON WHITE, INC. 2191 DlXlt Hwy. I Phone 4780494 HAVE BUYlRrFbf ANV KlNb of properly ter quick lile, cell: Paul Jones Realty - F“ HO'MES-FARMS-ACREAGE^ CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY ^ ^ ^^ALTOR ’’'multiple USTING SBRyt^E*’** Listings Needed Customers walling, Weil Side of Hackett Realty EM 3-6703 NOTICE! II you have acreage parcali tor sale amell or large - we hfve Ihe huyeri, call us Todayl Clorkston Real Estate 5854 S, Main ^ MA WjS WE Ntfb LIANGS VACANT lots WANtib “ In Bimilac. We pay mera, EpAt*. ^yALun Ri Al r YriW^lfS, ApurtMents*' funtlilied 37 1 BEDROOM, CHILDREN WBL-come, 37 Methenlt, Inquire - within. nSoM EFFKilENiV - TJLSAN ~ welkldg dltlence to itownlown _ all ullTlIles lurnllhed. IIS per week. OR 3-4091. 2 RcibMI. M^ 2 PIDPOdM'oMiWIPWVATI'm oir'ljd*^ tCvaiyl*** #85 * White iPwV t^IR. 'imtVAnir IN I. tdllh- El taUH. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyfcSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1964 ApKtMMs, Nnllphcd 37 I ROOMS ALL BRANO NEW Mock ri»m^ sonortl hotpitol. La., PfO*orrod. < No. dtlnkart mod ap^ ply. FE W5S or FE F4647. I ROOMS AND BATH, ST. MIKE'S OfM. S» par weak. FE 5-W32. only. Shara bath. $15 waak. FE 4dMT attar 5.1$ Nawbarry. S NICE ROOMS NEAR BELL TEL- Dapoaltr'FE 4.5954'. i ROOMS, ADULTS, DAY WORK-0 drinking, n _ t°4M*N!__________ S ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-coma, $27JO per week with iSO deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin ■ ~ II 330.3054. A RbOMS, OFPER, PRIVATE, C "-h. 334-1450. S-ROOM LOWER FLAT, $115 PER month, deposit and reference, adults only. FE $-5a26.___________ CLEAN, WARM 2 ROOMS ^ ROOM and or board' 135’/» Oakland Ave. FE ^1554. . SLEEPiNg ROOMS, $15 PfTOSIT ELDERLY GENTLEMAN WANTa /lice room In quiet home. " Box 31, Pontiac Press. 1,100 TO 2,900 SQUARE FEET available on Wide Track Drive near Cass Avenue at Huron. P' Ta R. Trlppi Realtor. FE 5- >r 2 adults. 673-1040. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, BACHE- Ayirtmeitn, Uwtwrnislieiil 38 1 BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED. i-BEDROOM APART^NT, 3 ROOMS, CLEAN, UTILITIES FUR-nlshed. 309 N. Saginaw.____ i Bedroom upper, west side BACHELOR APARTMENT. GOOD CONCORD PLACE 1 available for Immediate pancy. First floor, beamei Ing, 2 bedrooms, 1,000 sq, f MIXED 4 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance, $16 per week. FE 2-1942. Wright. NEW APARTMENT BUILDING, 2 bedrooms, 339 Lysander, Rochester Michigan. 651-3452. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL ■ - - -- FE 8-691$ READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FEATURING: 200' sand beach Carpeting Included UAt InrliiHari $125 per month SORRYI Wa have no Townhouses Available in Second Section Pontiac Townhouse Apartments economical l_ money — low monthly payments start at $69 for first section. Including maintenance. No extras to pay. All I to private red-patlo. See Furnished Models $ OOl|OLAS ST. AT E. PIKE Hours: 1 to I p.m. Dally to 6 p,m. Saturday, Closed Thurs. Rent Hoviei, Furnished 39 blR’3-i609 or''bR '3$fr - - —iWACL HfiMlTWuANTiHfff^ ■ .......... UL 2-5534 ____ _ Rent Hou^ Unfurnished 40 a-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, I 5-0201.'_____ __ sTFroI beDRoOMsT V clean, overlooking Pins Laki plus ullllties. 601-3300 SYLVAN 6 3-BEEitlOOM hOMe. 334 1732 after 5 1 BkbnOOfA HOME Call 674-1592 3 bbdroOm, no' BASBMINY At $442 Cnaiwa, /uaah i-a»» Esietas, 4 miles north of Walton Blvd. out Joslyn road. $15 per month, l yr— leaM. Security deposit. Must hi., good credit rellng. Call 624-4200 between I p.m. end I ji.m._ SOUL|VARb HEIGHTS |ivd. at Valencia ator Included, private balco looking golf course, lake pi no chAdren, no pals. For i formation cell PI 2-6019. MlSlb 'AhiAS C.H., J. 334 0700. mTxId NllGHBORHoOb: 3 ROOMS and bath, $ti week. 200 Fisher. EM 3 4322. ATTENTION HUNTBRSI Furnished lodge, liearl of dee country, tail of LeRoy. 620 acre IT ATE LAND. First lima offerei August I ukshon. Route 2, l eRih MIrhigen. Telephone 4lil. WANT ADS Reach More Thun 84,000 Responsive ' Riders RESPONSIVE BUYERS, rOO, uf Most Everything Under the Sun Just Doii 3326181 Rent ffusiness Property 47-A NEW, MODERN, 2,100 SQUARE EM ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 14,675 sq. ft. factory to lease, offices and large engineering space, air-conditioned, power-wired, Buss duct, truck well loading dock, high bey approximately 6,000 ft., gas heat, ample parking ------ manufacturing, mediate ' possession, resMnabie rent. By owner Phone TUxedo 2-6067. WEST BLQOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. Desirable store or office space opposite Green Lake, on high’ traffic Commerce Rd., adlacent to drugs, grocery, hardware, beauty parlor, barber shop and gas station. Ample parking. Many businesses needed here. R^ MiEcellBiteeut 48 Sale Houses 49 1 ACRE Beautiful log house, stone fireplace, finished walk-ln basement, 28-2762, 1:30 to 5 p.m. EVENINGS LI 3-7327 Sale Honee 30 TASAIANIA Vacant ^ 6-rocU new gaa fuma^, $ ^TaI/T JOfiES, Realty ’ FE 4-8550 Utica Area BEDROOA8S, LARGE KITCHEN and dining room, basement, gas heat, -.on a large 3 lot tract. Beautiful and tandscapod. $18,000 . JAYNO HEIGHTS OFFICE 2909 SHAWNEE LANE OPEN FASHION CORRECT COLONIAL you Will find "Hous Beautiful" status throughout. Fast lonatte clothes storage In ,eech c. the 4 bedrooms, priva-zone type closet storage plus dressing table for tl separately. ceramic tile, the tub Is sunken, the mirror Is wall size and there are 2 vanitorles. Dad will enlov the gas fire hot water heatini plant with 2 zone control. Mothei will be delighted with the fashlonette kitchen and 2 food serv Ice areas. See this (style setting) home today Very best of terms. WE TRADE AND TRADE OPEN RANCHERO-LARGE LOT 5 bedrooms, near school, large garage, gracefully carved cabinetry, handiest storage, noseyay of row, so tastefully It's a must. See today. You lust can not beat our OPEN INNOVATORS By Kate O^n ARRO GOOD NORTH SUBURBAN AREA. Spacious lot with 34Mlroom ranch, carpeting in 12x11 foot living room, port bosamont, gas furnace, aluminum storms and screens. Only $11,200. Terms. OVER 1-ACRE ON PAVED ROAD “Which do you spend more time figuring — where it’s coming from or where it’s gone?” Sale Houses NEW HOMES IN ALL AREAS OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN JIENT h fireplace, 2-car attached WE TRADE AND TRADE LOTS-LOTS-LOTS! AM 100' wide. Good choice lake fronts. We have good terms. Your choice of builders. Prices in Silver Lake Sub. Only $3,500. 1 only In Drayton Woods, $1,290, terms. WE TRADE AND TRADE Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 4-BEDROOM ~ HOME NEAR PON- for only $12,500. dining room, family kitchen, basement, den, carpeting and drapas attachad 7 cent 9-room poloclol home. Gli Ing herdwood floors, stone place, sun porch, brookfost.r basemant, 2-car eerage, 100x200 ...ig-tosting melntenance-lrk, brick front. Also, large recreation "“•n detlgnad tor ho......- " —tlldlt^ doOr a; PAIWENTS. DWN ^pjfYME°NT$ S T A R T AT approximately Off Joslyn -in oven and range. Oarage extra storage space, psflo outdoor living, 2 blocki to ‘’-'-1 reduced ‘ 813,500. Ter Duplex kitchen with separata be'Mm arid heating, 2-cer garegs. within walking distance to dc town, $15,000. Ttrms con bo ranged. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN BVENINQS AND SUNDAY O'NEIL Ihn normal storage ti , _____________ miorlabis living room, lull heat. 7 room, 3 exceptional bad- has : I, oulitandlng basement, as- ipg tiled end dry welled Juitl path ig lor the holiday « •— 100x150' W. Suburbar 10 ROOMS, 2-PAMILY INCOME. 5-bodroom. lull bass:—‘ “ "• lurnecel BEAUTIFUL HOME, 30x4i dellon with walk-out __________ and maiilva tiraplace. Oversize " ■-------14x24',...... ......3, Including $•1 bmi-c«ramic t ■ 3T-P* Michigan PL 2-9391 Open 9 'til 9 paneled family roon.. ----- — porch and fenced geek yard. Excellent locstinn In Drayton area. Price now reduced to $12,950 with $1,295 down'plus costs. City-East Side GM TRUCK only 2 blocki away. 7-year-old cedar shako ranchor with fireplace and 1V8-cor gartge. Extra thorp, largo 30IFft. deep tot and priced tor below actual value Yours rl^t now at only $9,450 with $950 down plus costs If you qualify. CALL TODAY. IRWIN OUT ROCHESTER - Nice 3-bedroom ranch with family room and 2rs, separato dining room, TV room, nlco kitchen wllh brSek-lasl nook, lull boiomont, oil Itoet, ges at etroot. NIca shady lawn. $30,000, $8,000 down. Set thIe on# 5-ROo)a ranch home. 3-bedroom, oil heat, l'/5rt, 216foot road frontage, alu- Prlced at 114,895. $1,490 down. C. PANGUS, Reolty Call Collect NA 7-2815 Ortonville Lots-AcrBoge I ACRES, NICE HOME SITE WITH AT MORGAN LAKE, BALDWIN and 1-75 X-way. lOO'xISO', swim, fish, boating. 10 minutes from Pontiac, SI .995, $20 down, $20 a month. Bloch Bros. FE 44509, OR 3-1295. BROOKFIELD HIGHLANDS BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS 100 custom ^nv iTo^ 135 X 160 ai Middle Bell and Li HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY Choice building sites - I Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND ____________602-1255 _________ COUNTRY SIDFTiVING WOULD Ideal on this beautiful 45 acres illls and woods. Blacktop front- Utf*AcrM|« Sdle Ftinni i HOUSE, 2 bamr 'Mfhltd Lakd Road iidtr Duck Lake Road In Highland Tosnishlp. Naeds a new wdll, but • real buy at $10,500 with S1,20|) down. 12-ACRE FARM WITH GOOD HOME UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8665 Dixia, Clarkston 52MM5_______ Eves 625-1453 l»AC«e SITES OR MORE IN THE ovarkx&lng Waite------- SYLVAN 30 ACRE FARM AAetamora area lust off M24. H . with basement and targe Lam additional acreage available. C. PANGUS, Realty Call Collect NA 7-2815 •••' Ortonville 'BUD' Cammercial Building Drayton Plains W plus additional 45' . plate glass front and , 1 office, 2 lavatories, gas "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 industrial acreage and PROPERTY. For good Investment — contact: LAKELAND AGENCY VA and FHA approved brokers 314 N. Pontiac Trail walleo lake MA 4-1292______OR 824-1554 INVESTMENT ners left on _____ ___ from $5,750 to S15JXM. All investraonts. H. C. NEWINGHAM Telegroph Rd. ZONED B-3, Lot lOO'xISO'. Good - "-In(^^_x40',^gas furnace. S27, ir 1st. Possession Decem- N. Saginaw St. Building 20'xlOO', oil furnace, brick construction. In heart of downtown. Suitable foF' many uses. Use tor tax depreciation advantage, «tc. Call for more details. BATEMAN COAAMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 367 S. Telograph Open 9-5 After 5:1 FE 8-9641 ZONED COMMERCIAL 20,000 sq. ft. light Industrial bul Ing for sale or lease. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE Business Opportunities 59 Training t ce avalla’-'-_ tion call nings 652-3801. WATERFORD TWP. - Liquor bar and property with 100-ft. on main highway. Good gross. Plus 2-bed- MONROE COCKTAIL BAR - COCKTAIL LOUNGE - 8 Mlle-Not land area. Over 8)0,000 nsoi. gross, largo parking. 125,000 down niy 2 at this hard to find size I 660 X 660 It. Rolling land with >me woods. Located across from :enlc State lend. Priced at $5,960 > $6,950 with lust 10 per cent 22 Scenic and ’"Xw*.y C. PANGUS, Reully M-IS Ortonville Call Collect......... itrlcled a CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 5656 S. Main MA 5-5821 dHOICE TACRE lots IN " lion near Oakland University near 1-75 Interchanga. 81,200 X). Beautiful rolling country 161x297. $45,000, term*, Annett Inc. Realtors n B. Huron St. PE B-0466 Open Evanings and S^undays 1-4 Luke 51 ^ 3 ACRE LAKEFRONT .ssed-ln porch all around, i sairs. 118,200, 81,200 down. fIaTTLEY REALTY 92MCOMMBRCJ_____ CALL US FOR LAKE, SUBURBAN AND FAI ""Tra^wford agency MY 3-1143___ LAKE FRONT tting. new ga* Turnnc*, LAKE FRONT Located c.. . -jj carpelad living room wl place, kitchen with bulll-li and oven, plastered walls, < NOTHING DOWN ret a las. 2- and 3li« ____________FE 5-0371;__________ KENMORE ELECTRIC R"AN(JE, EX-cellenl condition, built-in timer; ol- Sois HousBhoid Goods 65 -PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, corner table, cocktail labia, set ol maple bunk bods, Chofarobo, slon-derlzlng boll. FE 2-4434. _ ■roLL-A-wAY BEDS: I MAPLE bed with box spring. 673-3S54. VINYL ASBESTOS (Random) 5c Ea CERAMIC TILE SC Ea ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c Ea THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 4 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE $349.00 $4.00 per wk. NEW, USED, AND FACTORY SECONDS s, stoves, w Refrigeral rooms, mettressos, living i dlnatlos, wardrobes, dlnltig MIGHICAN'S GREATEST BUYS EZ TERMS OR LAY AWAY BUY-SELL-TRADE MON. THRU FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. SAT. 'TIL 6 P.M. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAINS 1461 Baldwin at Walton FB 2-4642 I 75 Across Irom Allas Super Merkel ■F’lfief^MAFCC DiNiTfi SBT; 9x12 gold K a r a s I a n rug, both _J^lka new. Fi 5-3559 efter 4 p^m. B-Pllci' 5f5p LlAF AAAHOOANV dining room suitt, 179. Streuller's reducing table 075. Naugahyda chalio^WJ“B 4-2«3. 1" GAS ST69I, ct¥Art, bobb condition. FE 2-4647. ^TiicH “6aS“r A ¥¥ir~ATvi#Lt5 storage, good condlllon. FB 2-1904. o$f iNitALLeb. ble tor tools or oqulpment, Cont's, FE 5-5^.________ wbbb COOK STOVE, Sis. biC S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion. ■ Niw )6o,oo6" Btu "6a$ 'i^oI'ceB ■Ir furnace and controls, 1135. Healing Co., OR 3-4594 or M2- 5574. ALUMINUliiTsTblNO, STORMf, 'ngs. Vinyl siding. Installog or —jrlels. Quality low cost, FE 5-9545 VALLELY OL 1-6623 2 LARGE RUGS, REASONABLE. 674-0143 -wHBiL fllAvY'birtOirAlLfft, tlOO, tandem trailer, 790x20 SI2S. MA 9-1229. "tBACK—VM ■ STBRiO TAPl' RE-corder plus separate am^llllet 6xm-p66f WirmiznridM-................... scaled and otter. 7242 _____....... —Lake. _________ ,4i2 LrNOLEUM'RUbS M Plaatlc Wall tlla .. le Ea. * ig lilt-wall ptntling, ‘ Tlla. FB 44)95ii 1075 W. ”61XWH¥^(S«f¥s7l7A¥l6us ilzes. Sale-Site MM., 31489 Grot-Mick Hwy., Fraser, Mich. 29T5800. i oXabK“5jrTANir»iTH Ito 7,58 EbRB TRUCK «-T5Nr b'NE small garden tractor. One oil heeling stove. All 3 8929. Can be seen Saturday and Sunday at 1117 S. Hill Rd., Milford. 684-$782. TlTBAUtlFlinetoUNbil AD-tomallc, In cablnal, used. Flngar-tlp control tor making buttonboles, blind hams, monograms, without use ol ellechmenfs. Sllll under HAGGERTY HAS IT I K. D. Fish Shahties-$17.95 Complete Materials 8, Hardware HAGGERTY LUMBER, MA 4 & Christuiat Gift! STEAM engine SETS, 1 DIESEL engine set. 3 transformers, with 190 watt, 275 watt and 90 watt. tent condition, make 2-Sto! pump I .... ............. 18422 / Elliott, Detroit, Michigan. SERVICE STATION - DRIVE-Otl , completf, $75. 2780 E. Wat- Cameras - Service 1-64 POLAROID, GENUINE LEATH-er case, color attachment, perfect condition, 865. UL 2-4590.___________ I BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT PIANO, new Ivories and finish, tuned and delivered, $145, 338-0108.__________ finishes — Spinet a BUY NOW FOR CHRISTAAAS DELIVERIES. lo money down—No payment till Feb., 1965 GALLAGHER'S MUSIC .- E. HURON _________FE 4-0566 B FLAT CLARINET, USED 1 BAND season, 602-3797. BETTERLY'S BARGAINS n orgason finish, I month. Hammond $plnlt Organ. Only $20.2$ Splnlt Organ, (delivered). Mahogany spinet piano. New. I Conn Caprice, walnut fl r down, delivered, $11.2! Upright piano, clean, white finish. No money down, delivered, S8.4S per month. HEATING EQUIPMENT SS5.00 1 used lorrld-Heat oil burr 1 Tlmkln oil burner, ne\ showroom model ......... 1 used Perfection 200,000 ---- hanging furnace suitable tor gi rage or small building . $75.0 71 Brush Straw, FE 6-150 HIDE-A-BED, TV, 1957 FORD. BEST oilers. UL 2-2156._________: JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET, EVERY- brand i Fire salvage. . . lower. Corner Airport at HaICbary. OR 44)016. Weekdays, )2-9 Saturday, 9-9 KINGSLEY lAAPRINTING MACHINE complete with type, I ^ ^^LUMBER 7 ^-grooved mahogany ........ LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Across Irom Birmingham Theater — Parking e keyboards, r BRAND NEW LOWREY ORGAN Leslie speaker, 2-44 -------Tly $725. Or- ____ _____ - _ ristmaa deliveries. Other models as low as $495. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC I E. HURON______________FE 44)566 FOR YOUR PIANO. ANY type or condition. 33S4))0e. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Clarinets, regular 8134.50 now 8I0(L c-.-. lA Pontiac Parcutalon Johnson. FE 2-4)63 Sava 134.50. I Cabinets. Sustain and percusilon. Burmeister's :h gali^nlzad pl SI25.00 Sears' David Brad->tlllar. too OR 3-4915. NECCiSr YiG-iAO SiWINO MA- ..... removes Iron. 1249, 0. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 West. fiEw"^t OFMiR£YeD5?16TAs. 170. 334-5377. _____ FF-sIfnellNTTOd''« 221 Davison- — Forbos — OR onrSURNllR CONViKilON unit. Scott Nawcomb. 250i)allon drums, fittings. First 175 ‘ ' " " AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyka FB 4^300 p5ol tablIs for 4alb, 4Xi, (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 WURLITZER SPINiT, MAHDgAKY player PIANO. ORYERl iTP- FOOL fABlIS ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Salas-SarvIca Pulanackl, OR 3-5996. ■“TWN0”TNTr6¥dAFIlS5W^ PLUMBING BAROAINOffttl^ -Standing tollat, 816.99; 30-gallon healer 847.99; 3-plece bath leti, 850.99 Laundry tray, trim, 819.99; shower stalls with trim, 834.99, 2-bowl sink, 82.99) LaVi., 82.99; ulilB REGINA KNITffNO MACHIHirTlO ^8rxlo‘’f^“- "WiwT! ipftis 5ATi¥TAifmn»AiiiwrlHir~rTrTi Wholesala. OR 34Ut, 6UM0S8. ILORHD, Ines. Reaeon. mlloi narih Across from Tel-Huron FE 24)567 , WANT TO $ELl your Plano, cell Mr. Buyer at Orln-nall'a. Pontiac Mall, 6824)422. . accordiDns THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, one of America's greatest values. Full spinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road Piano tuning and orgon repair. upright piano, walnut fin- Isb, reconditioned. PE 8-6222. USED PIANOS: uRBiDNTS BR6M solas from $399 — soma n samples, some muilc . Inquire at Grinnall'i, II. 6824^,______________ Pontiac Mall. 6__ USED ORGANS - OOOB iSLEf-TION - AS LOW AS 8)79. SHOP NOW WHILE SELECTIONS ARE GOOD. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 18 E. HURON________ FB 44)$86 GRINNELL'S 1, delivered. 33841108. Cell FE 9-8929 OfficeJ^i^t___________^72 NO PHONEYIII WE HAVE NOT moved. Muil dispose df excess oftlca equipment. 820430 less then normal prices. Choose from gan'i largest display of v priced naw or used electric '.psrr.br; ________________ tht world! most precision tvMwrItor. Th« Dorta- Sportlwg Geedt 74 16 GAUGE of Walton. Belwotn 4 end Apache CAMP'Tft'AiLinSir tactory demonilratori, ‘ ale af biq savingt v last, Apacna Paclory lealer. ■ ---------- rwiw 693-2739. "BANKS AR?HBRYiAI*l.'™ .. ..Ilchlgan Avt. FE $4264 Bia- i-fucTieNTOiiirirffY and jrlll9i. _ Free ^aia with I, 19 N. S 1 Otiica, I auNs ■■'buy -'SVU. —'YWAM Burr-aheil, 379 1, Tflegropii lOARLiN ssr LlvlR AiTI6M, wn:- llama r—‘— llama racalvar algM, allim aiW cata, 879. Mqtsburg 410 boll -kMELER, FE — * u. T WiRcnmai~M^ D- 8 THE rUNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 19Q4 NIW U GAUGE SHOTGUN ONLY S7».9S GUNS^GUNS-GUNS! Wt carry the compMc |lm ol •ROWNING-WEATHERBY ' REMINGTON WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS ---^Try «Mm befor* you buy—- WE DO ALL OUR OWN SCUM Mounni»-Gufl Smlttilng RI^E RANGE-TRAP PIELO OpM to the PuMc CLIFF DREYER'S Cun and Sport Canter 15110 Holty Rd» Holly ME 4-i771 -Open Dally end Sundays— _ WANTED: STEEL ANiMaL TRAPS. FE M404 BILL MALE'S PIT. FILL, GRAVEL, dwlng, back hOe v»orh. EM 3-M73. CNOICE RICH BLACK DIRT, SIX LAKE DREDGING, BEACH ! prayel and till. OR 3-S8S0._ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS $UP- Wood^oal-CokB-FM! CANNEL COAL fireplace fuel side colors. PAINT. 45 n COAL, CHEAP ________TO SHERIDAN________ iFiREWOOD, KINDLING WOODS, 12" trailer plow, 4-wheel manui ------— 1L 2-5110. Pets—Hunting Dogs 3 WHITE TOY FRENCH POODLE PUPS, 1 very tiny female, 1 black •no- 1 blam miniature. Will hold --------------»- 529-4454, Fenton. AKC miniature POODLES. PLAT- Inum silver. 420-1589._________ AKC COW-IE PUPS, 7 WEEKS, excellent breedlnp. Reasonable. OR AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0809. : MINIATURE POODLES. JET -------------- |)lbodllne. A4A AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND puppies, long-haired and smooth, males, call after 12 noon, 363-7957. A-l DACHSHUND PUPS, fERMS, Stud dogs. JAHEIMS. FE 0-2n0. ■ A-l POODLE TRIMMING OR 3-5504 BOARDING-CLIPS, WALLED LAKE, Orchard Grove Kennels. MA 4-1113. BbstON-^TERRIER, MALE 1 Y^AR old. OR 3-4744. PICK-UP CAMPER! From $189 up . _ .. CAMPER MFG. CO. 5320 Auburndale, Utica 731-1240 WOLVISTnI TRUCI? CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used $395 up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, ladders, racks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES, EM 3-3681. CUDDLY COLLIE PUPPIES, NO papers, reasonable, 485-1080._ ENGLISH SPliiNGER SPANIEL puppies, 10 weeks, good, field biding, AKC. LI 9-3920. ENGLISH SETTER, CALL AFTEtt 3 GERIMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AKC beauties, terms,. UL 2-1657. GlilNEA PIGS. $3.95 EACH. ALL Pet Shop. 55 Williams. FE 4-6433. PARAKiiiT, BABY MALES, $4.95. 305 First, Rochestar, OL 1-6372. POODLES, SIVLER OR APRICOT males, cream tamales, $65. Tiny Toys, $125 each. Parakeets, cs-nerles, fish. Crane's. UL 2-2200. REGISTERED CHiNuAHUA AND Toy Fox Terrier puppies. Chihuahua and Toy Fox stud service. FE 2-1497.__________________ REGISTERED BRITTANY SPANIEL Female 10 months old. For — 693-1270. Richway Poodle Salon All Breed Grooming A complete Line of Pet Supplies 821 OAKLAND (next to ZIebarts) Open Pally 8-4__________FE 84)82 TROPICAL FISH AND SOPPLiiS. Union Lake Feed. 7215 Cooley ' WEIMARANER PUPS, AKC I wiEKS, tor rms avail- EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M EVERY SUNDAY 2.00 P.M ‘Ksr"Ai?TEWiuX* “"etBAUCTION**" “T 3-2717 AUCTION _____ _ 7 — ......... shlngs and acospied Wed. Ihroogh’Sundiiy p.m. Cash lor collections and ss-talei. 3637 Lakeville Rd., Oxiord. DA 8-1260.___________________ “ >UBUC AUtTidN Every Prkity at ;:00 p.m. Downtown Leonard, Michigan UNITED AUCTIONEERS STAN pilRTSSr AUCTTb'NtlR Swart! creek____________ 635-9400 PlaHts-Treai-Shrwbs BIRCH AND MAPLE •$ trees. 334 4924. A-rfRlES -^ iPRUerrFfR, PiNI, Hemlock, Birch, mugho ih^ Sleelh. 3 miles west ol Commerce 81 UVBttBctl WILL FULLY DRESS AND •ii your door at a raoM a. Call Pi M4i;. __ §« sclentlhl 60c lb. I......... hens. Rlgawood Perms, fM villa Rd , Oxtord. QA 8 3670, laTly 8-. fmm I USED WHBBl MORSF TRAC "*dllc WITH r point hitch $115. II Inch double bottom with l-polnl hitch $75. UL 1-4696. yard dump, new rebuilt motor. ■ 01,880. 1 Lowboys el $1,100 isav.T8JS,*r.fi'*^A'^Mi7;,' tt;;.t! 8114.9$, PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. 87 n^A«to.Tnick SEE. OUR LINE OF HOMELITE chain saws. Davis' AAachinery Co„ Ortonville, NA 7-3291 Seeclalist for ti tractors and machinery parts. S' 'VW ew' keea^MVae a Rwawes 3 COMPLETE TIRES AND WHEELS '';S0x20 for Chevrolet truck. Mount-" "■ for $30. Coast Wide yen AND SERVICE. 'L. W. Avia 1570 Opdyke FE 4-4380 1964 AIRSTREAM SAFARI,. 22 FT. A-1 conditton. 100 per cent seH-confaliNd. <93-4511. ARer *, I1S-19B 625-1907. Ltnes. 371 E. Pike St. NEW 5.60x15 WHITEWALLS SHADE for VW, $20 each. 625d461. Truck Tire Specials .......—d Bee Line. Truck campers and used trailers. Storage. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES ^ RENTAU 5690 Williams Laki ~ Drayton Plalps, OR 3d981. 825X20-10 ply, mud and . snow nylon .... 900x20—10 js^, mud and 10x22.5—'iS ply mud and snow nylon Ask for special deal on sets of four FREE MOUNTING Budget terms available FIRESTONE ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Get your travel trailer now. AVALAIRS, CREES; HOLLYS, TAW AS 14'/4 to 28 ft., self-contained Winter storage available ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE Motor rebuilding and valve Zuck Machine Shop, 23 grinding. Hood. Phoi MARMADDRE By Andei^n & Lectning AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT 1 TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor life. I See them and get a demonstra-j lion at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans).: CENTURY TRAVELMASTER-SAGE Please notice: We will be closed from November 13 thro Novem-i ber 22. V ■ " DEER HUNTER SPECIAL - ONE week only. New 13-toot travel trailer. Heater, Ice box, stove, sink, i sleeps 4, $795 complete. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry at Walton,' MONITOR FOR 1965 New 2T self-contained, front curv kitchen, twin bed full tub in re< NOMAD DEMOS. Comes complete with boat. W $795, NOW ONLY $495. FRANKLINS 15'—17W'—18W'—20W—22' and' : — all on display — FANS 15'—17'—18'—20' and 22' — all on display — STOP OUT THIS WEEKEND OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth FALL Specials Motor Transmission and Brakes Overhauls—Minor Repairs on Any Make Terms r24 Oakland____FE 5-9436 rRANSMISSION, MOTOR REBUILI ings, brakes and tune ups. Russ Garage. FE 2-4794. “We’re waiting for someone to cut ^ ^ their finger or something!’’ Wanted^rs-Trucks ^ 101 TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Econcomy Cars, 2335 Dixie. WANTED: 1959-1963 CARS Ellsworth I Used Trucla 103 1963 CHEVY W TON FLEETSIDE, 8 - foot box, radio, deluxe heater, heavy duty springs, exc. condition. PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS , 8-10-10.6, front and side models Pioneer Camper Sales. FE 2-3989. WINNEBAGO New 16 and 19-foot trailers pickup campers. Also pickup c< Plus used trailers and campers. toot. $995. 1074 Holbrook, FE 2-0527 ’x$' LIBERTY, USED, $346 DOWN, Motorcycles HONDA 1964 305cc, $550. YAMAHAS All NOW 1965 Models K 8, W CYCLE 2436 Auburn _______731>02»0 Bicycles 96 USED BIKES, BOYS AND Boats - Accessories 9 1965 OWENS CRUISER NOW ON DISPLAY 2S'-26'-28' CLOSE-OUT ON '64 MODELS Its Canoes Trailer OWENS MARINE SUPPLY BOATS-MOTORS WINTER STORAGE Mercury-Scott-McCullough WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. ________FE 4-4547_____ Junk Cors^ 1 OR 10 J U N K cars - TRUCKS tree tow anytime. FE 2:2666. , 1 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS WANTED. Free tow. OR 3-2930, ALWAYS BUYING $$JUNK CARS—FREE TOW$$ TOP $$ CALL FE 5-8142 SAM ALLEN 8. SONS, INC. Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 stall. Terms. 537 1117. 1959 FORD, 6-CYLINDER ENGINE, complataly rebuilt In March, $100. 682-3749. OFFENHAUSER QUAD MANIFOLD New and Used Trucks 103 Foreign Curs 105 1954 VW, TODAYS BEST BUY AT only $1,395. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland___________FE 5-9421 1957 JAGUAR, XK-140 CONVERTI- nnlng condition, II Price only $3 •TON. FINE only $395, "wMkIy* pay! MARVEL. Colonial MOBILE HOME SALES INC. TRAVELO VAGABON RICHARDSON RITZCRAFT mPLO^AT 12' widas and 50 and 60 footers HEADQUARTERS College Heights Mobllepark. One ol Michigan^ n e w a s-l e AUBURN (M-59) EXPERT m6BILB HOME REPAIR — tree astlmatas. *'---------- 1955 CHEVY 4(i-TON PICKUP. UTIL- 50. Mercur/ Motors 3.9 to 100 h.p still the best DEALS AT GUFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4^771 -Open Dally —' Dlx^ Hwy., Drayton Plains, ( DEfROlTER PONTIAC CHIEF l0'-12'-20'-WIDES « and price tor averyoha. out today and let us shbw Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixit Highway OR 3-1202 Droyton Plaint Open 9 to 9 Dolly SUNDAY 12-5 ANOTHER FIRST 35'xi' wide. With living rc ^nslon. Bob Hutchinson 4301 Olxia Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plaint Open 9 to 9 Dally Sat. *4 Sunday 12-5 10 per cent down—Bank Rales. Oakland Marine 391 S. Saginaw________FE $-4101 FREE LAY-A-WAY Starcrelt - Sea-Ray - Thompson Johnson Motors and Boats STORAGE-REPAIRS PINTER'S-FE 4-0924 1370 Opdyke. Tues.-Thurs. to 9 (1-75 at Mt. Clement Rd. Exit) "HARD TO FIND BUT EASY TO ..........RInker, Steury, ■■■ .'^F^amco'lr^ers. Take . Highland. Right on Jge Road to Damode Road. Lall and follow signs to DAWSON'S SAlES AT TIP8ICO LAKE. Phone ---- * * “ MOB I lF“fOAArio'xjFilsE" Call 69MI0I ziiiAFLlWirTA'GXm^ ner. Skyline, oanaraL 10-12 and 20 widt. 40 floor plana. Sea 0am, Marlella, i Open dally 9-0:30 - Closed Sunday Oxford Trailer Sales NiW'ioW"ClTAMPW' LOCAfiB on baalulltui park site, 8590 down. 7 years tlnanclng. Insurance Included, J.C. Talkington 8. Sons, across from Mirada Mile, Phone Jlf-J044_....... __ _ __ Parkliurst Tr'^for Sales FINRST IN MOBILE LIVNO 13 TO 60 feel. FeelurIng “— luddv ---------- :aM Rd.,^ loM.. TUBW Mai" Cold weather Is lust around the isn.n-t-'t'': sSTl'is'.rT? mobile hopM In lime to celebrele thanksgiving with Iha lamfly. SPECIAL 1965 Liberty W'xlO' 1-bedtoom $495 Down, $57.98 Mo. Complete Free lurkay with every mobtla home ordarad tefora Nov. 16. at Blue Rlbban Soles IllOl telpgrigih N. ot 0 Mila Ulib lAWOAiNS 30' Pontiac 41' Lhampton I'badroom 5S' Dalrolter lO* wide 51' Oelrolter l-bedroom 31' Herl l-Wroem Many more to aalect tram at bargain prices. Ttrms as low at 6195 Engines and Drives Hickory I Inside-biitside Storage Boat Repairs-Refinishing HARRINGTON BOAT VI ................ WORI "Your Evlnruda Daalar" 1099 S. Talagraph Rd. 332-0033 T--------------------- 'spiciAL RiBkiBTRrenr id motors tor Chrlsl- On display. Brunswick Pool Tabiti prlcad from only $345. Use our Lsy-a-way plan, no Intaresl BIRMINGHAM KOTOR S WR WILL BBAf ANY DBAL Kar's Boats- Motors, Lake Orion >61 SKYLARK 175 Mark 5 and Ma Baker, OR 4-0441. AVAILABir'■ PARTtrtRrtfiPTif Ctstna too to quallllod Individual of corporation. 12,500. Call 612-5540 attar 0 pj«.___ __ Wanted Can-trucks 101 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORi POR GOOD CLEAN C4"‘ ASK FOR BiRNIB AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYILBR PLYMOUTH. INC. 912 8. Woodward Ml f-1 AVERILl'S '*^*0o"lafa**model. "Check Iha rest but gal the bast" AViRIU'l PB 190/8 1020 DIxIa.P|. 6;6I Californio Buyers tor sharp cart. Call . . . M & M MOTOR SALES Old You Know? VILiAGE RAM!:LER M I. Wi^ward Ml 6 lt MANSfllir Auro SALES IXf 1104 Baldwin Avt. FI 5-590C Dtaytoh Ptolns I 9 to ball^ ^ Sat. 9d' WAWrPD T6 lUV AOdD UlIB Irallart. Ft 599M. Rent Trailer Bp«m 90 VHY RBNT. BUY POR LRII PtR tr».“4«?sf’’».«r IPECIAlTRlCi paid for I9S5-I96I CARS VAN'S AUrO SALES 4t40 Dixie Hwy. OR nil ‘‘TOI* OOllili PAID'' for "CLiAN" USiD CARS GLENN'S ■ 951 wait Huron 81, >t *riV Ft 4-179 PRESS WANT A6S PRODUCE RESULTSI :e offer. OR 3-2121. 1957 DODGE PICKUP 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) . usi '/< mile north ol Cass Ave.) Spartan Docige 1958 CHEVY 5-HORSE VAN FUlJlY Good tires. Sacrifice, $700, i trade. Will finance. Harold Hoi man. FE 2-91)4. 526 N. Perry. CHEVY TRACTOR, V8 EIV-glne, 4-speed - 2-speed axle, custom cab, full ICC aqulomantl $1^ 395. JEROME-FEROUSON Inc. -~ ^---- --------- OL i-yyn. FORD-tO. TRUCKb ^Pickup )961 ECONOLINE PICKUP, 1000 1962 FORD Pickup, V- 1963 FORD Pickup, V- loaded 1964 FORD Pickup, V-S custom Stakes n FORD C-600, V-8 16' bo< ORD C-700, too miles, 175" wb 3 FORD F-700 V-S 2,800 miles Over 40 Trucks in Stock Bonk Financing lerome- Ferguson OL 1-9711 T96ff clfiv Y'"eSRW.'ACC$JOd~ Ml 7-0211 1960 a66o«; wweKi«"TRLiCK with aihland box In good condIMon, 1615 $. Commerce Rd., Welled Lake. MA 4 4479. iw^ORb ifXfretrTrot. abso- LUTBLY NO MONBY DOWN. Taka over payments of 631.19 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., IXr. Parks, at jHaroM Turner Pont. 1961 pORB -piCIf W f CVpNOiR, rubbtr, good condlilon. 625- 1961**?AlC()M”mTl6riU» WTTIf 6evllndtr ingino, standard Irani-mission, second ond third row OUtON Inc., RpctiMlar. Rochastar FORD Paalar. OL 141711. G.M.C. Factory Brunch New ond Used Trucks JEEP 1963 C-170 Pickup to/\n^*Flow, 'sIiaHwl *romllt*lriii anly II,hi. PATTERSON ROCHBITi*!'*^' ***'" *' oL 11151 1 1965 GMC Vj-ton Pickup Iha 8-foot box, he s, oil filter, washers $1810 ROCHESTER N. M'ain St. ^ Auto inecrance 104 AETNA-AUTO-RITE $25,000 liability, $1,250 medical $20,000 un-ln$ured motorists $12 QUARTERLY BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE MILE FE 4-0589 AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE Bruce G. Kendall AUTO INSURANCE Low Rates tor: Safe Drivers Canceled and Refused PAYMENT FLANS AVAILABLE Stop In Today! ■> 1044 Joslyn Ave. Frank A. Anderson Agency FE 4-3535___________• Pontlec ble, $600, AKA 5-6539. 1957 MG 4-Speed - one has radio, hdator, white s, and a beautiful bronze fir only $695. Crissman Chevrolet (On top of South Hilt) ROCHESTER OL 2|473 miLi 1960 KARAAANN GHIA CONVERT!- ble. Win sacrifice................ sale. 363-0728. New and |lied Cora 106 1963 BUICK ELECTRA "22 - sport coupe. Full powor, i conditioned. $2,180. FISCHER BUICK SIS S. Wopdwbrd- Ml K'flOO RIVIERA, BLACK, 1956 CADILLAC Sedan Deville, full power, air-, . conditioning. Sharp. $495. VAN..CAMP CHEVY MILFORD . MU 4-1825 1957 CADILLAC, GOOD CONDITION. ^ulp^. Exc. condition. Mui 1940 CHEVROLET, 2-OOOR SEDAN excellent body .runs Mir, $200 DA . .... CHEVY WAGONS, GOOD condition, MA 6-7430.____________ 1957 CHEVY (Convertible, good 1 STATION WAG- 2 FAMILY CARS. 1958 CHEVY, AU-fomatic 6, $150. 1959 Pontiac 4-door, $750. Must sell or best offer. Mrs. Brown. OR 3-6946.________ 1958 CHEVY 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take oyer payments of ------ CALL CREDIT 1959 CHEVY. SHARP. 6 STICI Pontiac Auto Brokers. Perry Walton. FE 4-9100._____________ 1959 CHEVY, 2-DOOR, $4 1959 Chevy, 4-door , $4 6/4 mile north of Cass Ave Spartan Dodge Renault "AUTHORIZED DEALER" OLIVtR BUICK and JEEP CORNER OF PIKE AND CASS New and Uted Cars 106 1955 CENTURY BUICK 4-DOOR hardtop, power brakes and Ing. D|>naftow, extras. l4wnei ,id nice. $145. FE 3-7542, Dealer_________ 1957 BUICK SEDAN. AKETAlLLrc green, automatic, radio, excellent runnli^ condition. $375. MA 6-1966. 1957' BUIC'k" SPECIAL," GOOD CON-dltlon. 6200. MY 1-1507. 1958 eViCK CiNtliW" WAOBN. power steering, brakes. FE 2-7764 1 OWNER-1959 BUICK LeSabra 2-door. Very good Just 41,000 miles and Is In condition throughout. Fawn c and stick shllt. Just $695. can 6$^5l4a. tow "'BUieiK A gold LeSabra 3-door hardtop that Is Immaculate In every da lall. Power steering and brakes and full Isclory extras. Yours tor lust 19.87 weakly with no 8 down. Call Mr. Oarrall, cradll co-ordinator. NDW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Stiowroom) (W mlt* iH>rth of C«u Av«.) Spartan Dodge 1962 Piifarlo‘''arid *i!rac*lt Wp!*'Automeirc! ..........akes, ra- 'i'’Ttlf|v kffiSiiSssF )«"ilMCk sKYLABk.’ 2-DO(5h hardtop. Bait offer. FB.. CORVAIRS I Corvalr Ktonia Coupe, Satin Ivor llnish with while and rad Im. 4 spaed, radio, haalor, whlle-allt, wire wheal covers. Bxtra BIRMINGHAM N^w^<^^ Uwd CBYt \106 1^62Gor^^ Monza C6upe Has black finish, red bucket seats, ' radio, heater, big angina; 4^ I speed franimisalon, . whitawsll tires. .$1395 BEATTIE' "Your FQBO DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Homo of SERVICE after too sale" OR 3-1291 CORVETTES I960 Corvette. Horizon- Plus with blue trim, both fops, 325 h.p. engine, 4-speed transmission, posl-tractlon . . . $2,195. 1959 Corvette convertible. Power-glide, radio, heater, whitewalls. Rad antp white exterior, rad In-terrior with black top. Only $1,795. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 962 CHEVY II WAGON, BLACk, Standard, 9-passenger, beautiful condition. $1,200. Call OL 1-0946. accessories^ . UL 2-1754. / 1962 MONZA WASON. AUTOMATIC, 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 6, stick. $1,200. 334-2942 attar 6 p.m. 1962 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, V-8 automatic, good condition. Radio, heater, white aide walls, best offer. 335-5425.__ ■ 1962 Chevrolets Biscayne 2Kloor sedan. Light turqolse, turquoise Interior, 6-cylinder, stick $1. Impale convertible Ermine white, red Interior, white too. 6-cylinder. I Biscayne 2- rcuw 10*1 1963 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-door sedan, ^be. red him. 6H!yllnder. stick, radio, hJater. only $1,495. Easy term* ' Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave.. Ml 4-23 8IRMIN($HAM 1962 CORVETTE 2-Door Hardtop imi. I»e.l he. 2 top. _ . It Is really MgAULIFFB FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1963 IMPALA HARDTOP, DOUBLE power, radio, heater, $2,000. 602- 19M CHEVROLETS Impale Sport sedan. baytona4^ with blue Interior. V-0, pOvyaTgllde, I convertible. Palomar Impala Sport Coupai Satin Silv Ish with Aqua Interior, glide, power steering, brakes, power windows and BIRMINGHAM 1963 CHEVY SUPER SPORT COUPE $1,295 steering, brakes, black ching Interiorl Sharp! Only $2,-JEROME-FERGUSON, Patterson Chevrolet Co. I REAL DEALS 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 I 1959 Ford Station Wagon ______ BIRMINGHAM 1957 DaSoto 1962 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR ? Xu paid tor. Call 330-4529 any Smashing Big Deals ALL PRICES SLASHED TO ROCK BOTTOM DURING VILLAGE RAMBLER'S Gigantic Remodeling j____ Program CHECK THESE TERRIFIC BUYS-NOW! 1961 Rambler $895 4-Ooor Classic Wagon 1962 Ford $1095 lUtOl^tlC 1962 Olds $1695 Convertible, Power 1959 Ford $595 hardtop. Full Power 100% MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! Don't Gamble on a Used Car-Come In and Get All the Facts! 666 ,5. WOODWARD-BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 JO 6-1418 1942 Monza .............. wllh blue him. 4.|paad, radio, hoaltr, whllawalli. Only $1,295 Poflerion Chevrolet Co. odward Av8. iMI 4-2735 • IRMINOHAM 1943 lUick”CalB»llf " | ! oseil hardtW' (Httfo pm^, radio, hfoil-ar, whltawolls, IpM mllai. $1,888. OL I 6564. 148 Arliona, Rochastar. '64 MODEL SALE ALL CARS NEARLY LIKE NEW WITH NEW CAR WARRANTY $100 Down or Your Old Car and Drive One of These Home 1964 FORD« CUSTOM 3 to choose from-can finance $1400 1964 FORD 8 CUSTOM 2 to choose from-can finance $1500 1964 FORD GALAXIE 8 "500" $1600 Power steering and brakes, automatic, whitewalls—can finance . 1964 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-door. 1500 actual miles.—can finance $2100 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Can finance . $2300 1964 PONTIAC Station Wagon Can finance $2200 1964 MERCURY DEMO'S 3 fo choose from-can finonce $2400 ANY REASONABLE OFFER ACCEPTED LLOYD'S LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET NEW lOCAtlON 1250 OAKLAND AVE. Phone FE 3-7863 1 . 8 ■ V V ■ _ ^ Mahsfield Auto Sales FE 5-5900 Shorp Cars! \ 14 BUICK RIVIERA, lust Ilka 14 BONNEVILLE, 4-Door H ■64 BUICK Skylark, 2-Door Hardtop, power, steering brakes, 3,808 miles. '64 PONTIAC, 9-Passenaer Wag-brakes. '64 TEMPEST, 4-Pas$enger Wagon, V-8 engine, automatic, power steering and brakes. 14 TEMPEST LeMans, V-8, ai '64 CATALINA, 2-Door wi power steering and brakes ai automatic transmission. '63 PONTIAC CATALINA, Passenger Wagon, has pow steering and brakes. Also h chroma reck and is lust l| 13 BONNEVILLE, 4-Door Hard- '63 CHEVY, 2-Door, '63 FORD GALAXIE, 2-Ooor E R AMERICAN, 19.000 miles. '62 BONNEVILLE, 2-Door Hard- '62 CATALINA, 4-Door With tomatic, power steering brakes. '62 CHEVY IMPALA, 4-Coor Hardtop, power steering breket, automatic, 21,008 tr •61 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-Ooor Hardtop, 6, stick. ECONOMY PLUS. '61 IMPALA, 2-Door Hardtop, '61 CORVAIR, 2-Door, ) CATALINA, 4-Door, 8 FALCON. 2-Door, automatic. '40 CATALINA, 2-Ooor Hardtop, automatic. '60 CHEVY, 4 Door, 6, III t FORD, V-8, aulomsilc. Bank Financing FE 5-5900 Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 Baldwin New ^JllsedjCari 106 IM3 CHEVY BEL AIR V-8, (1.497 425 H.P./ balance and clearanu! test time. $2,200. MA 6-2923 e^>^ 1963 • B^L-AIR CHEVY, r SUPER SPORT' >, V* »utonntls, power i brakes, radio, sol fd V^, $2,195. -.963 Grids 8$, . Holiday hardtop, $1,99' " cylinder Jeep station w utomafic 8, I dio, heater, whiteviralls, whit red interior. DOtrS. 677 ! peer Rd., Orion. MY 2-204). metallic brakes, heavy duty sus-—t belts and more, d tan interior. $2,375. ^ green « OR 3-4414. Fi WHY BE FRUSTRATED WITH AN OLDER CAR? Let PONTIAC RETAIL STORE solve all your automobile probi e m s, regordlesS how large of small. Visit the "Home of the Quick Wide-Track/' at 65 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac or call FE 3-7954 if a newer used car is in your future. 1961 CHRYSLER "NEWPORT" 4-door hardtop finished in a sporty copper metallic with a white top. Eqoiprnent Includes automatic dio, heater and excellent white-wall tires. Mechanically fine and be yours lor only $1,395. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ., 912 S. Woodward _ Ml yjl4 1961 CHRYSLER NEWPORT iOOOR hardtop, 1-owner, Brimingham car, al^t new, $5 down and $7 per Lucky Auto ; 193 or 254 S. Soginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 106 ID ^DOOR, AU heater, full price .1501 BALDWIN THE PONTIAC PH ilSS, WED^KSDAY, NOVEMBER : FORp tooOrt. v-8, automa-'■»blo, new tires. ISnmtiot''%uH’''^'r1Jl ' money down. Chpose your Autobahn Motors, • Inc. authorized V t^53 S. Telegraph ' dealer iracle Mile FE 8-4531 OVER PAY- !?-*nts. FE 4-4541. Ask for Skip. I960 FALCON SEDAN, HAS RADIO and heater and automatic trans-mission. This one Is extra nice. ments'only"$3 '***'‘'9 P«9- Banker's Outlet 3400-Ellzabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-7137 WAGON, STICK SHIFT SEE^ITAT—■ RIGHT. PEOPLES AUTO SALES OAKLAND fE 2-3488 thunderbird: 3 TO CHOOSE FROM 1958 . 1959 Red Convertible All can be purchased with $5 down and $6.80 per week. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to tots while street ____under construction!__ I960 FORD STARLINER~To60R hardtop, V8 engine, stick, radio, heater, almost like newl $995. JE-ROM6-FERGUSON, Inc. Roches-ter FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. New ond Um4 Cari 106 1963 FORD CONSULE, 4fSPEED 1863 Ford Fairlone 50C CUSTOM 4-DOQiR, SiMssenger sta- V??»a^J5mS??c\arSr Sion, whitewall tires. $1795, • BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the _______OR. 3-1291 COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 1961 P0NTIAC Catalina---... 1962 RAMBLER 4-door Classic $ 995 1963 RAMBLER American $1,125 1963 RAMBLER Classic Wa-.... 1964 CATALINA WAGON 1962 PONTIAC 2-30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 961 FORD, 4-DOOR, 4CYLINBER": whitewall tires; Healer, automatic, good condition. Ml 6-0433.__ 962 FORD GALAXIE 4^d60R, Automatic, radio, power steering- 1962 FORD' Ronch^ Wagon - whitewall Call Glenn Colgen at JOHN McAULIFFE FORD lO^aJt^land Ave. _ FE 5-4J0 62 FALCON STATION WAGON, 1 1962 Ford NEW CAR TERMS! Full 912 1 Woodwa^rd Ml 7 321 AlfFIVE 1965s CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER and JEEP IN ONE SHOWROOM BILL SPENCE COOPERS. 427$ DIXIE. DRAYTON IW3 CHR YSLER "JOO'~Converliblp hne car a?*wily '*’* Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS ”“"mi 7-0955’*'"""’'"’'’'" i95> dodge ha'rdtSp, “dOOD lhape, l75^Save Aulo. FE 5-32^8 1963 66b(3E "440""'3-DOOR WITH V-8 engine, jiutomallc Jrans^mls- Very easy payments can ranged on low co$t new car BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 912 t. Woodward Ml 1963 DOOGe'DART CONVERtlBLE, >63 DODGE JlsCover the sheer pleasure Irlvlng Dodge's llnest, Ihe tamo ’olara Series. This bronta loi loor has complete leclory equ nani Including power and Is si n factory warranty lor your pi ectlon^.^ m ‘•P*"' c'’*^M "'"di " ' " NOW opVn' Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom I COME AND GET 'UM VILLAGE RAMBLER Has lust received a Brand New Shipment of 1964 Ambassadors ER BRAKES, TURN INDICATORS, OIL FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES VISIBILITY GROUP, LIGHT GROUP, INDIVIDUAL RECLINING SEATS, WHITE- WHEEL COVERS. ' $1,977.77 $99 down. 36 months on balance VILLAGE RAMBL.ER 666 S. Woodward M^Tmo l9lM FORD "falcon, HARDTOP New and IlMd Cm 106 1962 PLYMOUTH "V-8" STATION ■ " '■•nsiifls- orlgfnal ■ owner has given thi bxfre ordinary care, and li „... compare with bars costing much more money. The immaculate bfack and silver Inferlol- is . a nice'contrast to the Alaskan White exterior. A tow mileage car that Is guaranteed In. writing tor a full year. Easy termsi Ful\ price only $1,295. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 12 S, Woodward Ml 7-3114 ranty for lust $11.97 weekly with no $ down. Cal) Mr. Darrell, credit co-ordlnatoK NOW OPEN Additional Locoticn 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom)' , . ' (Just '/4 mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge Johnson, Dealer. -Big Savings- 1964 Plymouth Belvedere With 6-cyllnder engine, automatle, 50,000 miles or 5-year warranty. Full factory equipment! Full Price ” $1871 PATTFRSON- Nev^giid Ufd Cm 106 1962 Pontiac Catalina 4Door SEDAN with radio and heater and automatic transmission, white walL tires end real nice. . $1595 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" OH DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home ot SERVICE ettfr the sale" OR 3-1291 V 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR New and Ujwd W : 1)^9 It condition, 332.1242. 963 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOft. AQUA blue. 19,000 miles. Hydrametic. Radio. Power steering and b"*-" Other extras. $2,300. CelT al 330-2102._______J___________ Ivory vinyl Ulterior. Has bucket ____ whitewalls. Your old car or SlOO down. Finance $1,39:' Stark-Hickey Fords "GLAWSQN" Value House 14 Mll« at Crooks Road Clawson * 588-6010 963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible. Fully equipped. 1 year old. 10,000 miles. Wife's car Ex-ceptlonally clean. MA 6-7432, 1963 BONNEVILLE, 2-DOOR SPORT coupe. Brown, white cardove top. Electric cruise control, whitewall, special discs, power seats, brakes, steering, antenna, Hydramatic. Other exfr A. — E s T 4 - Poor auto- MARVEL 251 OAKLAND AVE. 159 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments ot $20.82 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Credit or Budget PROBLFMS? We Can Finance You! Call Mr. Darrell FF 8-4528 Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S.'Saginaw/ FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while stre construction) Credif or Budget Problems? We Can Finaice You! 100 Cars to Select ^rom! Call Mr, Dale FE 3-7863 OLIVER BUICK Hunter Specigls Johnson, Dealer, 960 PONTIAC CONVjERTIBLE, EX-"njhonal, all power, low mileage, PONTIAC COidVERTIBLE, EX- HA VE 0 U RECENTLY been' denied the privilege of buying a car because of previous credit problems or bankruptcy? If so, and you have a steady job, and as little as a $5 bill to put down, then I can get you a car and get your credit reestablished. Call Mr. Cook ot FE 84088. King Auto Soles. PONTIAC LeMANS, 1 »ORT jucxet seats, eld, extras, $2,200. GR 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR 1965 PONTIAC, NEW BONNEVJlU Sports Coupe, loaded, ImmOdlah delivery. $3,700. Ml 6-1997. Credit or Budget P^BLFMS? ^/We Can Finance You! 100 vors to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FF 3-7863 New and Ueed Cars ^ 106 196^ RAMBLER CLASSIC button' tra — Body $900 N, Cas ---on call 12 at 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN CUS-tom 2-door sedan.- Sparkling green finish- Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only SWS. •Eesy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, Ml »273S, 1959 5TUDEBAKER, L A R K STA-tlon wagon, 8-cylinder automatic, radio, heater, real’, economic transportation. Full pHce $345. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland________ FE 5-9421 1961 STUDtBAKEP 4-Door Lark I heater and many fine ....... $499 Call "Big" Ed Brefilaft at JOHN -McAULIFFF forO" 630-Oakland Aye.^ FE 5-4101 New end Used Cm 106 HAUPT .PONTIAC 1963 CHEVY II ^s’ 6-cyirnder ’ standard 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door sedan with radio, heater, whitewalls, hydramatic, power steering and power brakes. 1-ownar and sharp. 1964 tempest LeMANS Convertible, with heater, automatic, whitewalls, back-up lights. Low mileage demo. Save $$1 " 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRiV Radio, heater, HydramancT whlte-back-up llglifs,,-tSited wind- walls,-doymf L. I960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door sedan, with power steering, brakes end Hydramatic transmission, see It today. Only $99 down. . HAUPT PONTIAC WBLER I960, 6-CYLINDER CUS-m station wagon, power steering, akes, automatic transmission, ^ .p.g. $495. FE 8-4478. 1960 RAMBLER 4-OOOR, ' RAMBLER, 1961. 4-DOOR STATION wagon. Emerald green, standard transmission. Individual reclining Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZI Va mile norf 1765 S. Teleqrai W DEALER FE 8-d53) 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-D ( station wagon. 6-cyllnder, s»ick shift for economy, light blue finish. Only $795. Easy lerms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMtNG- SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM TRADES : - NEW BARGAIN? , ^ 100% WRITTEN Guarantee Every car carries } this guuffmtee. T a k e the guesswork out of i Lbuying. Used cars! ' Credit No Problem! ALL CARS FU 1843 OLDS F-85 Coupe . $1495 1944 OLDS "98" Convertible Save OLDS SUPER, Full Power, Factory Air $1895 1943 "88" Dynamic Coupe 52295 1942 BUICK LeSabre, Power $1495 1962 "98" 4-Door Hardtop $1895 LLY EQUIPPED 1959 OLDS Suoor Hardtop ^Door, one owner $895 ! 1942 OLDS Hardtop 51795 : 1942 OLDS Convertible, Power and Jet Black 51995 1944 OLDS 2-Door Hardtop 52795 1943 ,"98'- 4-Door Hardtop Fad'v Air, Full Power 82795 1944 OLDS Super Hardtop, Full Power, Factory Air . Save SEE STUB--SIUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodv/ard Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 1964 Buick Electra 225 4 1963 Buick LeSabre 4-door h , heater glass, safety I with red and $2,395 ; 1963 Buick Special 4-door, NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) ,>st U mile north of Cass Ava. Spartan Dodge PONTIAC 4-DbOR, WHITE, $1695 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home ot SERVICE alter the sale" OR 3-1291 962 F/IRD''FAIRLANE"2-P00R Only 15,000 actual miles on this Ruby Red beauty. It has a "V-8" radio, heater, whitewall tires and other extras. Do you want a car that Is almost new but a lot, lot less money? Don't miss this one bi'rmin'gham'' ChryslerPlymouth 12 S. Woodwrard Ml 7 3214 1962 FALCON, CLEAN AND SHARP. —0 602-1460. _ 19'62 falcon 2-Door Seuan '/. mile hi )( Cats 7 Spartari Dodge t953"BaftD, 2-DOOH, STICK RUN nine. Call 334-7082. msFaRb 8-CYLINDER AUTOMA-tlG, 149, COOPBR8, 4278 DIXIE, DRAYTON ISSniiBlilb, V-8, AUTOMATIC, 1100 on, t,cyllnd«r with aulomallc, ^Icr otlly"^ 1197, wwMy pay menli 82.80. Estate Storoge Co. 109 8. Eest Blvd. FE 3-7161 i9SB~iroliHi, tMONDeitBiRD, DIO, HEATER, FORD-OMATIC AilOLUTBLY NO MONEY DoWn. . Tek# over peymenti ot $27,64 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr, I Perki, al Herold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7800. iisnrehs, ■ 4.66dE, AOrOMA rjc. power iTeerlng, '61 engine, s»90, FI 8-9173. McAULIFFF ' WAGO >letely ly $( n Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 ""l 963 1-BIRD 2-Door Hordtop With an Acapulco blue llnish, pow McAULIFFF FORD 0 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4K 63 FORD OALAXIE 500 XL"C(5V vorllblo, 390 eni^iio. ORJ-9943 or FE 8^8M1. We're wheeling and dealing the ull-new 1965 Ramblers. See them new! Used cars are being sold at wholesale to moke room for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce, Union Lake ____ EJIA 3-4155 _ 1964 FALCON FUftlRA HARbtdP, V-8. A real beauty I 3,200 miles. FE 4-9308. 1961 Comet 4-door deluxe wag- on with luggage rack, 38,000 miles new rubber end baltery, $900. 235 Starr or jail 334-6640. 1962 MERCURY METEOR. MODE! S33, Aulomallc, extras. Claen, gr ■“ condition. Reasonable. OL 1-6747. 1963 MERCURY Monterey 4-Door CUSTOM wllh power steering, pt er brakes, radio, whitewalls, he engine, end It Is rea 10 lly al $1999 with White top. 34,wu actual miles. E^ellent condition. $2,000. 6IMI06. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUjCK 1963 FORD coNvlRTjlLl.'RVL-Inder wllh aunnnellc Iranstnls-Sion, power, tlKe new, priced for pre-winter livings. Superior rambler 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 ^ 1963 FORD ■ XL Convertible whitewall liras, power brakes and power Call Don Ross* al McAlliJlFEE FE »,4I01 1 McAULIFFE Cred't Li Budget PROBLFMS? We Can finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FF 3-7863 LLOYDS GCbS l9ji,“2-DOOR 08, HARbtoP, new tlr^a^m^ batlery, runs good, iWbtBirTuPBMi. ObdB B(jbY, best offer. FB IHI3S9. i9M^njrsut6SLSTC"writw. COOPBRS, 4271 DIXIE, DRAYTON DOWN. Take over peyrm $14.39 »er mo. CALL C. MGR., Mr. Parks, Harold t Ford Ml 4 7500. I960 oLBilRoBiLF'CSHVgllTIliCl, V Oenglne wllti automatic ireni-misslon, power, lull price 1995 and only $S down. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 5M Oakland FE 5-942) lyoi OLWV-btfbft HARDTOP, 24,-000 mllot, very nice, 6340 Middle t^rki" BOB BORST t 8. Woodward BIrmInghai MI 6-4538 Lucky' Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access to lols^whHe street 1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4 DOOR, VERY CLEAN, S695. FE 5-45S6. 1961 TEMPEST 4 DOOR, AUTOMA lion. Rochester 651-1711. 1962 PONTIAC' CATALINA 4 DOOR, Hydramatic. $1,200. 674-1174. Hilltop Auto Soles, Inc. Buy With No Money Down and No Payment Over $40 Per Month It You Quallly 1963 GRAND PRIX, 3-WAY POWER, TINTED GLASS, ALMOST NEVV 1963 CHRYSLER 300, POWER STEERING AND POWER BRAKES, AUTOMATIC, EX- t 2door, has automatic < Electra 4-door OLIVER BUICK OVERTIME EMPLOYEES TEL-A-HURON AUTO SALES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE wilt BE OPEN 9 to 10 P.M. Wed. No Money Down - Immediate Delivery Y CARS TO CHOOSE FROM, PERHAPS THE ONE YOU'RE LOOKING F 1959 Edsel ....................$397 1959 Pontiac ................ $597 1960 Plymouth ............... $397 1960 Chevy ^ ........ $597 $497 ....... $ 67 1958 Cadillac 1957 Ford 1960 Mercury 1959 Chevy 1958 Chevy 1950 Cadillac 1960 Comet 1958 Pontiac $597 $597 $197 $ 57 $697 $197 60 S. Telegraph FE ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER -9661 = V Y IMPALAr WHITE i RED INTERIOR, AUTO- ------ STEERING. APPRECIATE. MATIC, POWER 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 i»*2'^PbRmb i:B66R"mbTdR $1,845. Call 388-4528 any lima, no A'l, muil lacrltlca, 81,288. Batora 6 call OA l-2S|li altar 6, Ft 4-8182. Aik (or eo. H62 PoNrIAc CATAUMA blLOXl 4 Doqr sedan. Btautllul burgundy finish wllh iiarmonlilnu Inlerlor. tarVes, %a'jlo,'**^lieal*i‘,'''whlfewaHi. An exlra nice new cor trade. Only 11,785. Easy terms. PATTER SON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 5, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. REPOSSESSION 19612 Tempest m‘ PONtTAc cATAL/NA 2 DbbR hardloh, powiir brakat, slaerlng, 20,000 miles, 500 nyloh tires, Im-maculate, tl.750. 5500 Tubbs all PONTIAC - BUICK - CHEVROLET 1964 CHEVY Impoio Convortiblo 1964 CHEVY Super Sport (I'Oinc; '“"wTadOw,' i H 0 $1895 1964 CORVAIR Monza Radio, healer, and 4SPEED TRANSMISSION, Only 1964 CHEW Bel Air Wagon ChOlOC A*r.i,u.te»ri.igVnd*iinT4i.r“^^ q)oiyo Is ona Is a factory allp' transmission, e odlllonTne on this bi 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Kraifei*’ ^ill^ yanlura trim, powar ilae .$2195 1963 FORD Convertible ^1945 1961 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon Wllh V-8^enqine, aulomallc, power sleerino and 1962 TEMPEST Convertible with radio, heater, aulomallc transmission, power slaerlng and Ilka naw Ihroughoull .$1645 $1595 1963 CHEVY 4-Door 1963 CHEVY Bel Air 2-ioor wllh Iht famous 6 cylinder englntl Only 1958 PONTIAC Starchief 4-Door Hardtop, Only I 1962 CHEVY Pickup '/j Ton See It lodeyl (DOOR 1’62 chevy Pickui on, I, „,,rp Ihrou $1296 HOMER MIGHT OXFORD, MICHIGAN OA 8-2528 PONTIAC BUICK CHEVROLET MI 4-7500 TURNER FORD '64 FALCON Hardtop T ^3FORD Country Sedan $1888 '61 FALCON 2-Door $666 '60OLDS Convertible $888 '61FALCON Station Wagon $792 '63 OLDS F-85 2-Door $1592 '63 TFMPEST LeMans $1492 '60 FORD Starliner $666 .64 FORD Fastbock $1975 '62 Fairlarie 2-Door $949 Many Other Car* to Choose From MI 4-7500 TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham 'D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1964 Radio Programs- / TON WXY2Q270) CKLW(800) WWJ(»50) WCAR(M 30) WPONd 460) WJBKQ SdOY WHFI-rM«t4.7) WsIMrt E. U* WCAR, News, Joe Bacarella wnON. News, Spbrts WHEI, News Eye Opener WJR, Eob Reynolds, Sports WWJ, Sports «:3»>mvJR, Business yyXYZ, Alc» Drier WHFI, Music tor Modeims «i4St-WJR, Lowell Thomas WXVZ, News, Sports T:»r-WXYZ, Ed Moroap WFON, News, Bob Greene WWJ-News, Emphasis WCAR, Boyd Carender WJR, Newt, Sports TtlS-WXYZ, Lee Alan, Music TtSB-WJR, Chonklte t:IB-WJBK, Jack the Bellboy CKLW, Terry Knight WJR, World Tonight ^ wwji Red Wing Hockey ' WJR, Evening Concert ♦ :0O-WJR, News, Learning ♦ :J#—WJR, Continental Holi-- »:35-WPON, The World Today 10:00-WPON, Bob Greene WJR, News, Kaleidoscope WXYZ, Madcap Murphy ll:l»-.WCAR, News, Sports WWJ, News Final WJR. News, Sports CKLW, World Tomorrow n;1»-WCAR, Booki WCAR, Boyd Carender 11:30—WWJ, Music Scene •CKLW, Music 'til Dawn WJR, Music before Midnight THURSDAY MORNING «:0»-WJR, Voice of AgrI. WWJ, News, Roberts WXYZ, Wolf, Music, News 7:00—CKLW, News, Bud Davies WHFI, Ldrry Payne, News WJR, News, Music Hall 7:3IF-CKLW; New^ Dav.u WPON, Mutual Sports ■;tW-WJR, News. B. Guest WHFI, Payne, News, Mc-Leodsville WPON, News, Sports .'t;30-WJR, Music Hall 9:00—WJR, News, Open House WHFI, News, McLeod WCAR, Tom Kollins 9:30-CKLW, Joe Van I0:00-WWJ, News, Neighbor WJBK, News, Reid WXYZ, Breakfast Club, Don McNeill THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—WJR, News. Farm WWJ, News, Music CKLW, Austin Grant WPON, News, Ron Knight WCAR, News, Delzell WHFI, Payrte, News, Bur- 1;0IF^WJR, News, Art L WHFI, News, Burdick 1:30-WJR. Women's World OiOI^WJR, News, Jim Wood 3:(XF-CKLW, Dave Schafer WCAR, Joe Bacarella WJR, News, Fashion 3:30-WJR, Music Hall 4:30—WPON, ,Mutual Sports Federal Buyers Eye Car Safety WASHINGTON (AP) - Government automobile buyers are cfflisidering requiring many additional safety features in the thousands of new car? they buy each year, a General Services Administralion spokesman said Tuesday. The agency’s Division of Standards is holding conferences with auto industry representatives and seeking suggestions from federal agencies, safety, engineering and technical groups. ★ ★ ★ The spokesman emphasized that no conclusions have been reached, but said that among safety improvements which might be required are: (^llapsible steering columns, to reduce chest and face injuries; steel “roll bars’’ to resist roof cave-ins when cars overturn; auto bodies built so they would crumple just enough to absorb more of the impact of a crash; bumpers equipped with hydraulic shock absorbers; pad- ded dashboard; and recessed instruments, handles, and knobs; head rests to prevent neck - snapping in certain kinds of collision; stronger tires, better brakes, and antiskid devices. EXTRA COST ITEMS Any changes made in the standards between now and next August would apply after Dtec. 1, 1966 to cars and station wagons, and some of them probably would be extra cost items. The government expects to buy about 9,500 new motor vehicles during the year ending next June 30. The total number of government - owned motor vehicles is expected to be about 68,000 then, up from about 67,-last June 30 and comparing with some 48,000 in 1955. BASIC COST The basic cost to the government of new passenger cars during the year ended last June 30 averaged about $1,480 a vehicle, based on direct purchases from manufacturers, the spokesman said. This was close to the ceiling of most passenger cars. Though GSA for years has prepared safety standards for government automobiles a law pased by Congress last year ordered it to establish “reasonable” safety standards for 'all cars and buses purchased for the government. The agency is directed not to buy vehicles which fail to meet the standards. illnder Its prtfvittw With6rity)(i GSA several years ago began to require that all automobiles purchased for government use have seat belt anchors and within the last year has required installation of seat belts in all cars. ■ It has also had safety requirements relating to such things as tires, defrosters, brake linings, and windshield washers. GSA also announced some months ago that all cars purchased by the government, effective with 1966 models, must be equipped with exhaust trol systems to help combat air pollution. N-Test Waves Strong in East WASHINGTON (UPI)-Shock waves from a recent underground nuclear test blast in Mississippi were four to six times stronger than expected throughout the eastern part of the United States, the Defense Department said yesterday. The results of the test explosion — equal to 5,000 tons of TNT — raised the possibility that a global system for detecting underground tests might be set up with Jess difficulty than had been supposed. Overseas detection was less spectacular, however. Two stations in Finland and one in Sweden recorded the tremors, hut nine other European listening posts alerted to the experiment failed to receive the signals. The explosion was set off Oct. 22 at a depth of 2,700 feet in the Tatum Salt Dome near Hattiesburg, Miss. State Cannon Ball Urieailhed in South SPANISH FORT, Ala. (AP) -Compliments of the ^h Michlr gari Heavy Artillery Battejy — Civil War unit. That, according to Civil War buffs, was the origin of a 125-pound cannon ball found Tuesday in an area where earth-moving equipment is preparing an extension of streets for a subdivision. The cannon ball was a leftover from the battle of Spanish Fort, fought almost 100 years ago. It was found by Billy Mills, a resident of the area, with the aid of a mine detector. Ike Ends Vacation AUGUSTA, Ga. t?) - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower wound up a vacation of sev-eral weeks at the Augusta National Golf Club yesterday and returned to his farm near Gettysburg, Pa. No Police in NEW YORK (AP) - Police chiefs in more than 40 major cities surveyed by the Associated Press say they know of no John’Birch Society members in their departments. However, many said they had no way of determining who was a’Birch member, and some said the matter was private. Few chiefs reported being aware of any recruiting drive by the ultra conservative society, but some told of getting society literature. ★ * ★ Philadelphia and Santa Ana, Calif., officials had previously acknowledged knowing of Birch members on their police forces, a total of more than two dozen. Spokesmen for the society, however, .claim many more than that, without giving figures. NO MEMBERS Houslon’s assistant police chief, George Beber, -said he knew of no officers who have joined the organization. The society’s Houstdh area coordinator, Philip Blair Jones, 'said there were a number of Houston police officers in the organization. One unnamed Houston police officer said he and others on the force had received Birch literature almost a year ago. ★ ★ ★ But, he said: “If anyone joined the society they are keeping it very quiet. I haven’t heard of any officer who is a member.” Hugh Fine of San Jose, the society’s San Francisco Bay area coordinator, said: “A fair portion of the members of the society in communities around the bay are law enforcement officers.” ■k * * Thomas Cahill, San Francis- co’s police chief, said he? is cjon-vinced there are no Birch members in his department, " “We avoid any association that would place us in a position where we could not be tom-‘i^letely impartial,” he said. In Philadelphia, where Mayor James H. J. Tate said he pips to take action against 15 policemen who are Birch members, the American Civil Liberties Union urged him to refrain. A policeman’s membership in the society should be ignored, the Civil Liberties Union said,’ unless it is proved that the society-had Influenced his execution of duties. Another Mousketeer to WecI; Annette Winding Up Details By BOB raOMAS HOLLYWOOD - Oh, those marr}^ipg Mousketeers! Cheryl Holdridge became the bride of sports-man-heir Lance Reventlow this month. Now Annette Funicello will wed her manager. Jack Gilardi, Jan. 9. What’s more, Annette reports that all of the onetime per- THOMAS formers of the Mickey Mouse Club are now married “all except Cubby and Karen, the two little ones.” Annette, the most successful alumna of the club and the only one remaining under contract to Disney Studios, was busy this week with final details for the wedding — and doing her Christmas shopping as well. Why now? STARTING PICTURE “Because I’ll be starting another beach picture, ‘Beach Blanket Bingo,’ ” she explained. “I won’t finish it until nine days before the wedding. But nearly everything is set now. I’ve picked out the flowers for the church. St. Cyril’s in Encino. “I’ve just about completed the menu and decorations for the reception. That’s no small matter, because we’re having 550 for a sit-down dinner in the grand ballroom of the Beverly Hilton. “We wanted a smaller , wedding, but you know how those things go. It just sort of got out of hand.” ) The bridegroom is executive for a talent agency firm. General Artists Corp., and One of his clients has been Annette. FIRST MEETING “I first met him,” she recalled, “when he was managing Frankie Avalon. I was 14 and dating Frankie at the time, but I had a big crush on Jack. To him, of course, I was just a little girl.” But, as Maurice Chevalier sings, little girls grow up in the most enchanting ways. Six months ago Jack and Annette began dating exclusively. He will continue as her agent after their marriage. happened on the set and he’ll describe his day. After that, there’s no more talk of busi- Annette’s career has continued to flourish with her coming of age. She’s 22. She remains under contract to Disney’s for twii) films a year and for recordings. She makes guest appearances on television; She’ll be with Bob Hope on NBC Friday night. She has a contract for two films per year with American International, producers of' the successful “Beach Party” epics. Her boss for 11 years, Walt Disney, hasn’t seen any of the beach films, she said, but he did make a request when he heard she was doing them. 1 ★ ★ * “Don’t wear one of those bikinis,” he said. “Oh, I wouldn’t, Mr, Disney,” she replied. “And I never have,” Annette told me. “Why, I wouldn’t even wear one in my own back yard.” [ In New York, Police Commissioner Michael _J. Murphy or-", dered a study made to determine whether membership in the society would conflict witk regulations. ★ * tr Deputy Commissioner Walter Arm said there were “no indicai-tions at this time” that any oiC the city’s 26,000 policemen were Birch members. The first public knowledge of Birch members on police forces came'two weeks ago in Santa Ana, county seat of politically conservative Orange County, 30 miles southeast of Los Angeles. 'Help A/le, I'm Stolen' TO WED MANAGER — Actress Annette Funicello, a member of the Walt Disney Mousketeers in her younger days, is .shown with her manager and husband-to-bc. Jack Gilardi. Annette says they’ll be married on Jan. 9. Youth Group Sets Meeting The Pontiac Urban League Youth Community will hold its first meeting Thursday at 4 p.m. Community Services Building, 132 Franklin Blvd.,| according to Mrs. Anne D. Russell, league director of health and welfare. ★ ★ ★ Projects of the group will be centered on cultural enrichment, health and welfare services, jifb motivation and training and “We keep our professional good neighbor programs, and personal lives separate,” j Membership is open to all she remarked. When we meet in high school and college age stu-the evening. I’ll tell him what ^ dents, Mrs. Russell said. NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CALORIE WATCHERS OUR FAMOUS BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT Evnv TNUaSDAV 5 P.M. TO 10 P.M. Adults $2.76 Ghildren $1.66 MOREY’S CLUB 2280 Union Lake Rd. off Commerce Rd. Phono 3634101 IIMIHn HIM IBB SUM r niargarijriBiilieribrd I lieMlNISemthelVIOON'' ■ r ■ Iiyjp J.jyi-M FOR INFORMATION KVANSVII.I.E. Ind. ITl - A stolen recording device squealed on two (ecn-agers. Detective Sgt. Gerald Bagger-ly, following a tip yesterday, went to the apartment of Jack Smith, 19, and John Winged, 17. There he found the recorder, 10 cartons of cigarettes and some foreign coins. ★ i ^ if Baggerly said when he fli|)ped on the madiine, it re-portwi it liiid been .stolen from the First Presbyterian church. The detective .said the youths hud recorded the confession during a party when someone asked where they got the machine. I Smith and WIngert were charged with .second degree I burglary. EirrERTAINMENT laoh MItHt Wad, thru Sat. Diily tpaoinli lorvnd During InttrfainMtnt Busintttmsii’t Luncheon . r. __________Mortclay thru Ffiday 96’ Family Styla Dinnart Sunday WATERFORD HIU COUNTRY CLUB —--------- ■ ' ' r* jt- ABodo n]uD8ow^‘^lB)asf "ieNDMeNopovveRs'' Four men stalking the Apache nation... on a mission that could drench the whole Southwest in hlood and flames! ^ He loved as if his life depended on it... and it did! ... jANER)NDi(IAUUN DEIDNILOIA ALBRIGHT ■nruiinA i'hanscopc jf f.. A f fdmis mj. mtH it) 0’ ' I \ ■ -r’ THE PONflAG PBESS, WEDNESlMY, koVEMBER 18, 1964 * OLD TIME SONGS ACROSS 1 “Hot-in the Old Town” 5 “Old Macdtxuild had a —’ 7 “Cornin’ Through the —” 12Arthui‘ianlady 13 Design (Fd.) 14 Possessive pronoun l3 Nurse 1^ Prevaricated 171101 (Roraan) 18 Clip 19 Middle (comb, form) 20 High card 21 Sherbets 22 “Oh-” 24 New England state (ab.) 25 Hysons 26 Microbe 29 Philippine peasant 31 M(mth (ab.) 33 Instrumental duet 34 Roof angle 35 With shoes 37 Knot 39 “Aloha—” 40 “Face on the — 43 Crafts 45 Wit 46 Fen le appellation cloak 49 Food regimen 50 Mlmicker 51 Obtain ' 52 Refined man (derisive) 53 Mr. Lahr 54 Compass point 55 Essential being 56 Soap frame bar DOWN I on the Old Camp Ground” 2Grafted 3 Bullet type 4 Cheeses 5 Camera supplies 6 Goodby 7 Organ valve 8 Sonant mutes 9 Swiss dialect (Greek) 10 Desert shrub II Iroquoian Indian 23 Greek temple interior 27 Fugitive 28 Anchor 29 Hypotheses 30 Three-toed slolb 32 Players on IJ^ute 36Abandm 38 Swinkie with flour in Toyland” Tl Pwtehds 42 Smelting product 43Equines 44 Hindu coin 45 Yield Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 r" 3 r r- 9 p. r* 9 10 fl 13 14 15 i9 rr l9 25" 21 22 b U 25 2D 2T W 29 36 5T 69 35 54 35 36 3t 38 39 40 49 43 44 3T 49 4T 49 49 5o 5i 52 55 54 55 56 18 KAST HEATING and COOLING CO. 463 S. Saginaw FE 5-9259 . OUARDS AOAINST COLDS-AIDS URCATHINQI » SELF-CLCANINO ACTION I . SELF-REOULATINa ACTION I . ALL PARTS RUST-PROOF I • LOW-COST OPERATION, CUTS HEATING SILLSI . MORE MOISTURE CAPACITTI Anaow COTTAGE & LAKEl HOME OWNERS 1 THE PRICES ARE RIGHT m PAYMENTS FOR 6 MONTHS • NO MONEY DOWN • CALL FE iM138 24-Hour Sorvice FOUNDATION WALLS ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIDING ROOFING & PORCHES Woodfleld Conitructlon Special Sale While They Last! • 1984 Rafricoralor, Top aid BoIIom Freozor • 1984 RaaKot, Sat aad Eloelric • 1884 TVs OoatolBs, Porlablot a 1984 Slaraos, eoasolot iampiotCi^ ELECTRIC COMPANY 82S W.ttHroH SL FE4-252S dpNii 8 ArK^ to 9 P.M., Exc«|»f Saturday T--------T-------------------- -Television Pn Programs fumishad by stotiohs iistad in this cokfinn ara subjact t» change without netica. Channel 2-rWJRK.TV Chann«i4- WWJ-TV Chgifnai 7-WXYZ-TV Choimoi 9^CKLW-TV Channdl 56-WTVS WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) (4) News, Wea& Sp^ (7) Movie: (CdoiO “TauTg the Mijdity’^.^ Progress) (9) .. . ' Intertel itary examines ’^hanging status of Japanese women 6:30 (2) (4) National News (7) (C^lor) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson (Repeat) 6:45 (7> National News 7:00 (2) TV 2 Reports ' (4) Opinion (7) Have Gun - Will Travel (Repeat) (9) Movie: ^‘Fort Apache” (1948) John Wayne, Henry Fonda, Shirley Temple, Ward Bond (56) Topics 7:30 (2) News Special (See TV Features) (4) (Color) Virginian Young man (Peter Brown) fresh out of college is determined to make go of his father’s silver mine (7) Ozzie and Harriet Quiz on marital happiness triggers Ozzie and Harriet into taking a look at their marriage (56) New Orleans Ji Two roots of jazz church and the saloon-are examined 8:00 (2) Patty Duke Patty decides to help out her shy cousin (56) Great Books Conclusion of discussion of Dante’s ‘"rhe Inferno’ 8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies When Jed promises to look after son of long - time friend, he doesn’t know that boy is teen-age singing idol (7) Shindig Guests are Paul Petersen of “The Donna Reed Show,” the Suprernes, ' Donna Loren and former New Christy Minstrel songstress Jackie and Gayle (56) Conversations “American Art in the Sixties” 9:00 (2) Dick Van Dyke Rob talks his boss into appearing on a cultural television show (4) Movie: (Color) “The Hanged Man” tklmond O’Brien, Vera Miles, Robert Culp, J. Carrol Naish (film made specifically for television) (7) Mickey Rooney Mickey takes Buddy and some follow Cub Scouts on overnight camping trip (9) Red River Jamboree 9:30 (2) Cara Williams Cara wants to use Fenwick’s new miracle fabric in women’s clothes (7) (Special) Dinah Shore (See TV Features) (9) Festival (Sec TV Features) 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye - Don Knotts, Diahann Car-roll appear 10:30 (7) ABC Scope A look at the football-daffy town of Massillon, Ohio 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Pro Football: Western Division finals 11:20 (7) Les Crane 11:30 (2) Movie: “Night of the Quarter Moon” (1959) Julie London, John Barrymore (4) (Color) Johnny Car-sun 1:00 (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) After Houra^ 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol (Repeal) (4) (7) News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING 8:10 (2) On the Farm Front 9:15 (2) News 8:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 1:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today (See TV Features) (7) Johnny (linger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater'^ 8:30 (7) Movie; “Remember” (1930) Robert Taylor, TV Features 'Burden, Glory of JFK I By United Press International I NEWS SPECIAL, 7:30 p.m. (2) “'Tlie Burden and the * Glory of John F. Kennedy” — One-hour tribute, four days ^ before first anniversary of late president’s assassination, | with off-camera narration by many of Kennedy’s associates, ^ including Dean Rusk, Adlai Stevenson, Vice President-elect Hubert Humphrey, Pierra Salinger, Theodore Sorenson, i Arthur Schlesinger Jr. arid Averell Harriman. DINAH SHORE, 10:00 p.m. (7) Variety special with ' Buddy Ebsen, Polly Bergen and Hugh O’Brian. FES’nVAL, 10:00 p;m. (9) Henrik Ibsen’s “The Master ; Builder” is adapted, by Peter Donat. 'niUBSDAY TODAYi 7:00 a.m. (4) Singer-composer Oscar Brown Jr., matador Luis Miguel Dominguin appear. Work Stoppage Ends at Site of New Soo Lock SAULT STE. Marie (AP)-A days-long work stoppage has been ended at the IM.3 million construction site of the new Poe Lock, at the Sault Ste. Marie waterway. ^ A spokesman for McNamara Corp. Ltd. of Toronto, builders of the huge new lock, said work resumed Tuesday atid employes were being call^ back to their jobs as they were needed. ■ ★ A Work was resumed following a resolution of differences between McNamara and the International Union of Operating Engineers Monday, the firm’s spokesman said. The jssues over which the union halted work for more than a week were not explained, but they reportedly involved,a layoff of'some union members. $4.5 Million for Roads in Battle Creek Area BATTLE CREEK fAP)-More than $4 5 million iii highway construction projects will be placed undw contract in the Batfle Creek area in the coming year, the State Highway Department has announced. Gerald McCarthy, chief design-engineer, said the major contract will be for $4 million to complete the Irist 1.7 miles of M94. Greer Garson, Lew Ayres, Billie Burke 8:45 (56) English V 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: (Part 1) “To Each His Own” (1946) Olivia de Havilland, John Lund (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (7) Girl Talk (9) Canada Schools 16:10.(56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (7) Price Is Right (9) Across Canada 10:35 ( 56) French Lessons 10:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 ( 56) What’s New 11:30 (2) McCkiys (Repeat) (4) (Ctolor) Jeopaldy (7) Missing Links (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News (56) Memo to Teachers AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best (9) Bingo 12:20 ( 56) At the Fair 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Ctolor) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford 12:35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Let’s Read, 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Movie: “It Happens Every Thursday” (1956) Loretta Young, John Forsythe (9) Movie: “Woman on Pier 13” (1953) Larainc Day, Robert Ryan 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Conquest 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 ( 56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Americad History 2:00 (2) Passworif ' (4) Loretta"^Young (Repeat) 2:20 (7) News (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Mathematics 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 Headstrong debulatfte elopes with medical student (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (SO) Spanish Lesson 2:65 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Yourig " (9) Take 80 ALOMWUM SIDING • AWNINGS • Storm Windows t boors • PATIOS ENCLOSED • DOOR WALLS Showroom Om" I A. lil. to 5 P. M.. Utor« AH iHsaroHco Work OMm ^ '**1***'’ PICK UP ANP DlUVIRY 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (Repeat) (9) Razzie Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “In Fast Company” (1946) Bowery Boys. (4) Mickey Mouse (Repeat) I (9) Popeye ■ I 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot Film highlights of London visit. (7) Movie: “Cjeature From the Black Lagoon”; (1954) Richard Carlson,! Julia Adams. i 5:15 (56) Industry on Parade 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New ' 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall State Treasury Figures LANSING (AP)-State treasury income during the past week was $19.4 million and outgo was $47.7 million. The treasury balance at the end of the week was $129.5 million. SAVE $ $ Have Your FURNACE CLEANED NOW GET OlIR SPEaAL PRICE MICHIGAN HEATIN.G 88 Newberry FE 2-2254 BIG SAVINGS! — /( 4 Models Must Go — o RANGES a WASHERS g REFRIGERATORS SWEET’S To Consider School Plans Waterford Township Board of Education members tomorrow night will consider authorization of preliminary planning for a new elementary school. If the board authorizes the architects to proceed with plans for the p^j^sed school on Vaji- next spring. The new building, one of several included in the school s y s t e m’s five-year building program, is slated for completion in September 1966. In other business, the board will hear a report by John E. Hills on the school system’s transportation program. * ★ * Hills, who supervises school bus transportatiqn, also is director of buildings and grounds for the school system. COST PROPOSALS New cost proposals on construction work at the Waterford Township High School annex building also will be considered. The board rejected earlier bids on the project because they were considered too high. The board is expected to act on recommendations from the superintendent of schools concerning reinvestment of debt retirement funds, naming of depositories and staff appointments. Boy Is Born to Actress NEW YORK (UPI) - Actress Carol Lawrence, wife of singer Robert Goulet, last night gave birth to a seven-pound, two-ounce boy. The child, the couple’s first, will be named 'hristopher. TONIGHT! for the twenty-first year the welcome mat's out et the Nelson homal Drop In and share THE ADVENTURES OF OIIII A HARRIET TilO on Ohonnal 1 CASH NOW! BANKERS wednerdavMs ARE FUN ONI 7:N-n2 SEniirS Carl Caderbarg boats four for teachara in a discuMion on Amarican sducationsi ayatarn. X BORROW FROM PAY OFF ALL ACCOUNTS Replace with one payment One Place YES ... you can ramodel your homo and pay your bills too! One low monthly payment includes avarything. Widows and ponsionors oligibla. CALL for free appraisal FE 4-6141 Operator on duly every day 24 hour$. If unahle to mil. mnil roiiiioO I BANKERS t Investment Co. I 66 W. Lawrence L PONTIAC NAME............... ADDRESS......... CITY............... PHONE.............. 7:30-CBS REPORTS CBS Nswa prsssnta a full hour • ■ ■ tlno "The H 8;30-BEVERLY NIILNLUES Tha Clampatts ara turprisad by a hillbilly youth they knew who is now a wealthy popular aingar. ^ / SPECIAL CALL FINANCE PLAN pay preient bilU and de the remodeling werk in FE 4-4138 Merlgoge and bonk Open Daily and Sun. finoncing. 1 CALL DAY OR NIGHT | KITCHENS REMODELED miC ROOMS BATHROOMS FOUNDATIONS WALLS I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING STONE PORCHES WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION 9:30-CARA WILUAMS Cara talks her boas Into uil naw, Indaatructabla fabric ai material for a revolutionary r gown. Comedian Don Knotta, of Andy Griffith fame joint Danny In S(—^ hilarious oomady akatchas. h Ca-tpon§hrmd by CONSUMES POWER iqiQ^PANY IWl2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1964 sale!elegant Italian Provincial dining room pieces! Chromed ’o White 2'Slice Toasters Reg. $11.44 , 9’^ Charge It Toast to yonr liking .with slide-. typo > color controL Automatic pop-up controL Save! • China Cabinet • 50-in. Wide Buffet • Extension Table • 5 Side Chairs and 1, Arm Chair It costs so little to have a beautiful diningroom during Sears exciting pre-holiday event. Each piece in authentic period styling . . . superbly crafted with a glowing fruit-wood finish. Versatile buffet—ideally suited to foyer or living room. And big 42x62-inch table enhances your china settings. Get set for gracious holiday dining . . . save on elegant Italian provincial pieces now—at Sears! Furniture Department, Sears Second Floor Your'i Choice of 4 Pieces Adjustable Sun and Heat Lamps teg. I29.9S 24®* Charge It Complete with separate sun and " i. Adjusts i-off switch. pert patterns in 3-pc. towel Ensembles Electric 5^4-Qt. Kenmore Cooker-Fryer Deep fiiei ghrimp, chicken, doughnuts; Reg. $9.99 cooks soups, stews; roeste end braises meats. ^ oo Temperature range: simmer to 400". Cook- gR**” Ing guide. With fry basket, cord. ^ KteeuUat Dept., Main Basement Charge It SAVE *2.10! with lighted dial. . . ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK The lighted dial serves as a handy night- M i light. Solid walnut sides highlight the /I * brown plastic case. 6%"x3V'4’‘ high. * p' Similar. Watch Repair, Main Hoar 1 iSize... 1 t 2lx46l>i. «l IIkikI Towi-I. ... l\ 50« ! Enhancs your l>atl> nr 1l powder room willi tlio 'K^luih beauty of tlieae yy exquisite towels . . . reversible woven for dou- Italian Provincial, crafted with quiet good taste to express an ageless beauty. Rich mahogany veneers on solid hardwood with hand-robbed tops and fluted fiosts. 42x62-in. table extendi to 74 in. 45-in. wide china with glass doors. Fruit-wood finish gives a warm mellow look. Scotch-gard® brand stain repeller on chair seats. Furniture Dept., Second Floor YOUR CHOICE-TOYS Sewing Maeliinesi Fingertip Control Model In Wood Cabinet With Chair! apeeially priced now! NO MONEY DOWN, First Payment I eh. 1st Even a beginner will appreciate the simple ease of this machine. Not only does basic aig-xag but fine straight stitching. Sews on buttons, makes buttonholes. Has forward-reverse controL Bobbin winder has antomatio ■hut.ofT, And, this qualltv machine comes In an attraoUve cabinet with matonlng chair. Smdng MtuiMmo Dsjgf-, Mt^n Floor Your Choice of 10 Toys Sale-Priced at Sears Pikes Peak Road Race and Tag Racing Sets 19’® Buy now for tlliristmail Q99 each Refiil«fly«t 184.991 Sharp hairiditt nttrvea PHONE SEARS If You CanH Come In, Shop by Phone! Charge It Race 4 electronic cars over 22 feet of curved roadway and jump-over chicane. 4 friends each can manipulate hand controls for relay raoing. Includes lap counter, iVansfnrmer, instructions. ^ironibeeker Road Race Set............«... 2B.B8 Charge It ‘Whether it’s for your own little ono or for a friend, we’vo a toy to deliglit his or her heart! Pick a pinball game, ftmtbaU game, pool *$01110, engineer set, fire ongitie set, sweetie pie doll, buggy, road race tCt, etc. for a low 9.991 Whichever you choose, they’re sure to have many plnosant lioiirs of fun .. . thunks to youl toy town, Ferry St. Ilasement iinii or your iiioiioy Ikk Is SEARS I hiu mIou n I t I’hour I' R .■)-1171 1 :=44 The Weather THE PONTIAC VOL. 122 XO. 245 .★ ★ ★ ★’ PONTIAC, MICHiGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEIMBER 18, 1964 —56 PAGES Prince Short on 'Royalties City Manager Reuther Optimistic Offers Defense ———- of Income Tax ^ Outtines Advantages for Fulfilling Pontiac Role as Area Center City Manager Joseph A. LONDON i3—^Prince Charles got top marks today for democratic views after publication of excerpts from his school essays. But one newspaper gave him a minus for business instinct. Queen Elizabeth II, Charles’ mother, was not amused that the German magazine Der Stern had warren "defended *^Poti-published extract from the copybooks of Ihe 16-year, old heir to the British throne. last night and hit back at •It is highly regrettable.” said Buckingham Palace “that the private essays of residents a schoolboy should have City been published in this Commission his reply to a reso-^3y ” ^ lution against the tax by the "If the essays are genuine,” said the Daily Mirror, Britain’s largest daily, "Prince Charles’s views on democracy are very democratic.” 10 Die in Crash of Navy Plane Rochester village council. Warren said the tax "recognizes the equity of requiring at least a token contribution on the part of persons who live in the area outside the city but gain their livelihood from inside the city.” Pontiac has been hard pressed for some time to provide services expected of a core city, claimed Warren. Quoting Terence Smith, head He added that the income tax American naval air station last ^ agency which handled offers an opportunity to change night, killing all 10 men aboard. of the deal, it said the the base of the city’s financing * * « prince ran short of pocket mon- from property to income, a base The U S Xavv said dn cxten- recalled, recognized as being more equit- sive surface and aerial search paper said, that collectors able, of the crash site showed there P®.y‘"g 8®®^ P^f * were no survivors. The four-en- manu^ripts - and sold four of Warren also pointed out that gined P3A Orion aircraft went ®®/’®®‘ ^® ® spelled out down in Placentia Bay while at- legislation, which sets tempting a landing. Report No Survivors in Atlantic Tragedy ARGE.NT1A. NFLP (UPlt -A U.S, .Navy patrol plane plunged into the Atlantic and exploded in flames near this But the Daily Telegraph, reporting that Charles himself was the original vendor of the essays, indicated the prince had greatly underrated t worth. Ail that searchers could find Boating at the storm-swept site four miles west «f here were bits of dothing and debris believed to be remnants of the big plane. The turbo - prop aircraft When the essays were offered the amount of the levy and the in Fleet Street some weeks ago, means of adopting it Mndf" OlVES ADVANTAGE rFMiriMF ARTiriFs advantage of GENUINE ARTICLES providing that all income taxes Reliable sources in London the roughout that state shall be made clear that the four essays uniform,” said the city manager, in Per Stern were genuine. They “but it makes it impossible for said three were original cdtn- any city to change the income WIDE, WIDE TRACK - The final stretch of Pontiac's multilane loop road, offering five lanes that encompass the downtown area, opened to trafhc yesterday. The final stretch Hope to Head Off Strike runs from West Huron to South Saginaw. These first cars head south from West Lawrence on the final leg. Rail Negotiations Resumed plunged from the darkened sl^ positions - essays on democra- tax application in“any manner. lOCai - npw«nanpr« pnH tplpvi^inn. shortly after 6:55 p.m. time <4:55 p.m. ESTi. crashed into the Atlantic and exploded. The explosion could be seen clearly four miles away. cy, newspapers and television, and on what four possessions he would take to a desert island. The Navy said the plane disappeared from radar screens at exactly 6:55 p.m. during the final idiase of an instrument land- Replying to the “taxation without representation” charge, Warren said that cities, townships and villages already tax the property of nonresident owners. CHICAGO lAP) — Railroad hostlers and engineers on 163 and union officials resume nego- major railroads, nations with federal mediators agreement, similar to The fourth was bis summary of history readings set by his tutor. The sources said the ideas—on such things as the state of oratory in the House of Commons — were not the \ing known as ground control ap- prince’s own. proach fGCA» Radar landings extracts printed here,. resident status, have no voice arc standard operating prwe- however, Charles emerges as a in electing village officials." dure here at mght and in bad democrat * a ★ weather. ^ ^^ He pointed out that the income TRAINING MISSION “Only if every adult has the tax was not new to Michigan, The patrol plane was return- right to vote can one say that ing from a six-hour training democracy has been fully real- mission in the Argentia area ized ’ WELL-ESTABLISHhjf) The Navy said it was not armed th weapons normally carried antisubmarine a.ssignment lines. today in attempts to reach an agreement in a long wage dispute and head-off j3 nationwide strike. one announced Monday by the 130,000 - member Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, vides hike for firemen and hostlers and a $1.75 increase per basic day for engineers. A meeting will be held Nov. 30 Chicago for B#LE general chairmen to vote on ratification plete! UAW Leader Is on His Way Back to Detroit 81,500 at Ford Idle as Three Local-Level Pacts Still Unsigned DETROIT (J*)—A strike which has idled 81,500 Ford Motor Co. workers may end soon, says United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther. Reuther said in New York last night that telephone reports he had received from union officials here indicated the strike might end soon. The UAW chief had cut short a European visit t;> return to the Unitecl States and was to leave New York for Detroit today. He was expected to attend a (meeting tomorrow of the Ford-UAW national-level bargaining committee!). Ford blames the continuing UAW strike tor idling half its workers and cutting its auto output to 1,000 a day. 'The firm Dedication Scheduled employs i60,ooo production workers in 90 plants and had been building 10,000 cars a day in recent weeks. Agreements on ending strikes Wide Track Completed!!! for City Loop Road Wide Track Drive is com- T am sure that you (Roches- Some 140,000 nonoperating ter) regularly tax nonresident employees of six shop craft property owners in the village unions are set to stirke' at 6 who, because of their g ^ local time Monday. The walk-out, a spokesman for the umons said, would halt service on 187 major railroads and terminal switching companies which handle most of at Ford’s Ypsilanfi, Mich., fac- 9^cnt-an-iiour wage of the agreement. The terms ' Opened to traffic yesterday, tory and Its Buffalo, N.Y., plant are retroactive to Jan. 15. Pontiac’s new lo pre,lde„. „„ «. opened ,he Xti.rmSn'r “ r n • T emergency board. completed west leg of Wide *^atitication meeting. Snow Murries, loo called inadequate Track as the final phase of UNSETTLED STRIKES the road’s construction. The firm still has unsettled , . . .strikes in progre.ss at three oth- Motorists can now travel the ^ tm,.,., o,.,, „ r..jrtc The shop unions have rejected or- as inadequate the emergency rWinler is just around the cor- f ■■■aueMuoic u.c ivioiorisis can ..uw uave. u.c ,j,r ^ The weatherman said snow boards recommended increase tear-shaped highway from its Township, o . . I rr, nf 97 /‘PnfQ an hniir nvpr a three- nn Dirt oiict ciHa nf ® . . * and lbm.ramck since 1%J, Iho can.,,-, Dill tr.IIic. I. dr^rin »t 27 cen.s an h.«r o.er a Ihccc enlrancc. on die cas. side .1 opc;!,: Kraneis A. O Nelll o| Ihc Na- ,5 mile per lion, nordnoesl- Sns 7- ““„d MralTsln^rr ““ The' excerpt deplores the tend- further Warren said that the Mediation Board said no erly winds late today and . . _ ..... ’ well-estab- progress was made in yester- morrow. with weapons normally carried ency to vote on strict party income tax was well-estab- ^----- munuv,. ■- j. lished in many other states. At r*oy’s talks with union and rail Temperatures dropping to a ^ " erages $2.58 and $2.63 in the s The plane and ils crew were attached to a small detachment of antisubmarine Orions that belong to Ihe Navy’s VP-45 squadron wbieb has its headquarters at Jacksonville. Fla. There are about six Orions based here that fly daily patrols over die North Atlantic * * * There was no speculation about what liad caused ihc crash Tliere was no voice re- Republicans Hit Junket to AF Bases last count, he said, there were officials in a wage dispute of 30 during the night will 1,.600 cities with the tax. some which started nearly 18 months ,1^0 highs of .34 to 41 tomor-having it for as long as 24 years. ^g“ The city manager said that WASHINGTON (AF’) 'I’wo Republican congressmen have IHirl from the plane on what questioned the propriety of a 19-went wrong tour 10 congressional com PROBE STARTED jj,,, pacific A fiill^alc investigation was __ at taxpayers’ expense startl'd immediately Tlie Navy Some of the staffers on Ihe said a siMH-ial team of (rash ex- Air Force-sponsored loin- work IKTls _ iH^ing miislerH m the for cominillees with litlle of any connection with military inal- resolutions opposing the tax had come also from Oakland and Pontiac Townships. The Commission directed him to draft similar replies. Waterford Township has also come out against the half of one per cent on nonresidents. "We re just working back and forth," O’Neill said after meeting with officials. "We’ll just keep plugging along.” TENTATIVE ACCORD A tentative agreement was reached yesterday with t h e Brotherhood of Locomotive light snow row. For the next five days the thermometer readings will register lows 4 to 6 degrees below the normal high of 44 and normal low of 32. I’recipitalion for the periinl will total two- to four-tenths of Michael Fox, president of the AFL - CIO Railway F3m-ployes Department, has called the recommended hike inadequate because, he said, the shop workers possess special skills and are underpaid in relation to comparable workers in industry. trict and back to the starting point where Wide Track merges with Ihe west side of South Saginaw The UAW originally struck 13 days ago at 9 of 11 Ford plants without local-level working agreements which supplement a national contract agreed to Sept. 18. Reuther said the issue of e Eventually, South Saginaw will be part of an intricate network of crossovers and turn- ce.ssive overtime was one of two around lanes in the area where remaining stumbling blocks to the two ends of Wide Track settlement of the strike. Drive merge LEVEL TROUBLE James E. Wolfe a sDokeSman WORK REMAINS The other issue, he said, was inch in frequent periods of for the railroads,’said the car- City Engineer Joseph E_ Nei- ‘ snow flurries riers would not agree to any pling, however, said work still up its mind about what level of Mrs. Charles Nasstrom,'208 Fi. Firemen and Eiiginemen, repre Al 1 p m. tlie mercury read- .settlement beyond the board s remains to Ih; done on South manag men ma cs ec s^ .. (Continued on Page 2, Col .6) seirting about 28,(MK) firemen, ing in downtown Punliac was 42., recommendations. Saginaw from Wide Track north Ho said at to Auburn. ^ad rcache Italy Ousts 2 Arabs in Kidnap United Slates wtaild heiul for Ihe crash scene Inday 1 Cairo Only one Cairo paper carried Paving of the Auburn-Orchard Lake crossover got under way today. All concrete is to be in place by Friday, but probably won’t carry traflie until Ihe weekend, he said. ..... plant officials had reached agreement with local union officials, only to have it nullified later by the "Ford central office.” In Today's Press George Ball Opt imislic alter Euro^ oi“.n talks on NATO- pa<;e ah. LBJ Program Irowing list of legislii > Im'Iiik considered PAGE A^. K Ouster Drive to catch U ,S Iml psdownliill PAGE A4. HOME (AP) The Italian 'I’he ministry said the two Intelligence .......................................... .... ..... .............- . . .. .,j Foreign Ministry today ordered diplomats hud engaged in speculated that the affair was a brief story on (he incident, but but acce.ss to Lewis the immediate expulsion of two “evident iiifraetloiis of the t of the continuing espionage said nothing about U.A.II. Em- (;’,,„,pany and Pontiac Egyptian diplomat.s caught Kalinii penal emie. heiwcen Ihe U.A.R, and t),,ssy personn(>l being involved. remains off of South •Lyhig to ship a Ixiuiid, (Irugged ambassador said the bi- Israel. Israeli agents drawn n,) government official in Cairo Saginaw. e( Defense Robert S. pri.sotier to Cairo in a trunk la- shipment was “done with- from Arabic-speaking Jewish would comment. * * * beled "diplomatic mail |^|g knowledge and was be- communities in North Africa ihui he had Koine police said they luid y„„(i his possibility of direct and the Middle East have been _ . information the victim, Moroc ,onlrol,” the Foreign Ministry planted in branches of the " can-horn Josef Dalian, 30. had g„j,| U.A.K. government before A high ranking member of the 'w" « •‘nses that could be cut down.” bound for Cairo but were re- The Air Force lurnished the Ast -eialcd Press yesterday with some faets aboMt the tour ami the names nf those on It alter Capitol Hill sonrees had made the trip known. Aeknowledging that II Is fool leased because of their diplomatic imrpunity. ISSUE PROTEST 'Hie Foreign Ministry also dellveriHl a "inost formal and energetle protejHl” agnliml "vio latlon of the iditernutlonal rules Congo Rebels Get U.S. Plea on 'Prisoners' LEOPOLDVHJ.E, the Congo ■rned. Neipling said cleanup (/\P) jlie United Stales ap-and curb work will remain pealed directly to Congole.se Dedication eeremonics for the rebel leaders today to protect new l(K)p road are planned for medical missionary Paul Carl-Nov. ’27, at 2 p m. son and other Americans and to Details are still being worked permit their safe evacuation, mil. but tentative plans call for tl ,S. Ambassador G. McMur-a ribbon-culling ceremony with trie Gmlley direetml the appeal stole and city officials partici- to rebel President Christophe pg(i„g (ibenye's headquarters In Stan- In opening of Ihe final leg. leyville, where about 60 Amefl-runnlng south from West Huron cans and nearly | 800 Belgians to .South Saginaw, city officials arc "prisoners of war ” also reopened West Pike and Uodlcy presumably sent the Lawrence to through traffic, app«,ni by radio or through an thus easing a traffic problem iniennedlary. which has exIsUxl several weeks oil West Huron 11 Classrooms Ruined ing Ihe bill, Ihe Air Force said It of diplomatic Immunity and haa not calculated the nwl privilege, ’ HEIZED IN PLOT Two first secretaillos of the United Arab Republic leave a lailice a kidnaped mini. Italy today acted to expel station In Rome after being captured In all the two, Abdel Monelm El Naklawy (right) attempt to ship a trunk to Cairo containing and Selim Osman El Sayed. The United Stales does not have dirwl contact with the rebel capital 779 miles northeast of Leopoldville. The United States said it holds MUSKEGON (AP) Fire the rebel authorities “directly apparently starting near an in- and iicrsonally rcspoiMtble for t| dnerntor in the cusliKlinn’s the .safety of Dr. Carlson and of area destroyml al«mt M ele- all American citizens In areas menlary grade clii.ssnKims nmler your control.” early loday at the West Mich- A briMidcast from Stanleyvtila Igun Christian Sr-hool complex yesterday gave the first Indlca* here tion that Carlson was still allva. 'i.nEjn)NTIAC PRES^^ WEI)NB{jDAV, NOVEMPER 18-. ]{)W Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Hills Board Gets Teacher Pay Plan > ART EXHIBIT — Checking entries of a preliminary “Salute to Youth ' art exhibit are -Jfrom left, standing) Edie Payne, 2405 Walce, .West Bloomfield Township; Hervey Lavoie, ' Si Home; Albert Rayner, 56 Monterey, and {from.left, front) Tim Mayer, 1957 Ansal, Avan Township; George Caronis, executive secretary of the Pontiac Citizens’ Committee on Youth, and Jennifer White, 320 Rapid. Over 200 young people will be honored at the committee’s first citywide Salute to Youth program Sunday at Pontiac Northern High School from 3 to 5 p.m. Admission is free. City Trying 2 Ways ' fb 'Deodorize Lake SjEmic-smelling Osmun Lake ren review efforts to abate the ccjS^ues to be a problem, ac- ' cojfling to a report submitted lasfjflight to the City Commis-sibi4. Manager Joseph A. War- Ad Urges End fd Detroit's Paper Strike DETROIT (AP) A newspaper advertisement is being usefi in this city which has baep.: without its two major dally; newspapers for more than four months to urge an end to the' long strike. ' ★ * ★ the morning Detroit Free Pfess and the afternoon Detroit News were struck July 13 by Local 10 of the Paper and Plate Handlers Union and Local 13 of I thp Pressmen’s Union. The | handlers have since settled with | thfe .publishers. The pressmen i hav^ not. | tlfe advertisement appeared: in' ti number of area news-1 liapers Tuesday. Purchased by a ; ^oup called the “Citzens’ Conlmittec f o r Community Affairs’’, the ad urged the public to contact the group’s Dfetfoit headquarters. According to mediators, the nxajbr obstacle to settling the .stride is the question of how maijy men should man new e^ht-unit presses at the News. WANT 16 ’Tlje pressmen want a basic ectw of 16 men. Management contends the presses need only ij^ ^r 12 men I as a basic crew but‘will .settle for 15 odor coming from the lake. Warren said two steps had been taken by the city in its battle to get rid of the foul lake odor, which apparently is caused by decaying raw sew-age. I The sewage passed into the i lake when a diversion chamber was blocked by a small tree. Warren said that an attempt has been made to aerate the lake by pumping air through a perforated hose out into the lake. SEWAGE TREATMENT 'rhis process is normally one used in the treatment of sewage in the treatment plant, he said. The air is being pumped into the lake by an air compressor on the bank. The pumping process will continue through today, said Warren. It began yesterday. A second step to combat the odor has been an attempt to ' chlorinate the lake water. j Dumped into lake Five hundred pounds of pow-, dered sodium hypochloride was; dumped into the lake yesterday, j he said. Warren added that a second batch of chlorine would be dumped today. The commission was also told last night that a temporary dam in Pontiac Creek had increased the lake level by approximately 15 inches. The State Water Resources Commission in Lansing has been I contacted for suggestions on ' solving the odor probiern. I Warren said they indicated the I oniy possible .solution was to I wait for cold weather, rain or I snow, allowing the water' level ^ lo increase and the tuilural ac-; lion to clear the lake. Seek Millage for Recreation Request for Program at Bloomfield Hills The Weather . i Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ; : PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy, windy and, ‘colder today, tonight and Thursday with a lew snow flurries 'boginning this afternoon and continuing tonight pnd Thurs-;()4y. Highs this afternoon 37 lo 44. Lows tonight 26 to 33. ■Highs Thursday 34 lo 41. Winds northwesterly 15 to 25 miles. The Bloomfield Hills Recreation Commission wants a mill-age levy to finance a 50 per cent increase in its program. Board of education members last night agreed that the levy is needed, but they indicated they had reservations about putting the request on the same ballot with that for teachers’ salary increases. The recreation commission, which operates under the jurisdiction of the school board, urged trustees to seek a halfmill or one-third-mill levy designated specifically f o r recreation. Commission Chairman Merrill 0. Bates and his associates made their presentation just before the board received a tentative teachers’ salary schedule from which they will form a February millage request. ; ★ * ★ j Bates noted that the commis-1 Sion and Bloomfield Township officials were contemplating a joint survey Which would bring to light the recreational needs of the two units and indicate more efficient., ways to use existing facilities. BOOSTED IN ’63 The school district’s recreation program, boosted in 1963 when Edwin Wichert was appointed to direct it, last year attracted some 4,000 participants. The commission now would like to hire an assistant director and a secretary. Regarding the effect of the planned survey on a millage I proposal. Bates said, “There is no need to wail. We don’t have lo justify the excellence of the program we already | have." [ The commission last year received $13,000 in operating funds from the school board and collected about $28,1)00 in fees. “We would like a definite .sum for long-term planning,’’ Bates said. DIFFK'UIT Wichert rioted it is difficult lo hire good instructors when lie can’t (.Inaianlee that I'egis-tralion will warrant holding a particular class. “We need to have something behind us," he said. “We could offer a program and people a chance to try it out. ” Using the dlslr-icl’s pr-eseni a.sse.s.sc(l valuation, a bidf-mili would net about $4I,0IK) and one third mill idrirnt $311,000, The school board will give further consideration to the re-(|uest at its Dec. 3 meeting, when It also is expected to draft lire millage propa.slliort fur salary increases. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The board of education last night re-I ceived the teachers’ incentive 1 salary schedule from which it ! will draw a February millage I proposal. , . ' • I Cost has been estimated at j $568,730 for the schedule’s first year of operation. The figure is I expected to be pared before the 1 program is taken to district vot-I ers. Levy required to finance the program is expected to be between 3 and 4.5 miils. The proposed schedule presented last night was the result of three months of work by the board’s teacher salary study committee. , . ★ * :■ * . For the first time, it would boost over the $10,000 mark the salaries of teachers now in the system who rank at the top level in terms of service> and training. UP TO LEVEL The study committeq c o m -posed of board members, administrators, teachers and citizens was appointed in July to make recommendations which would bring the pay of Bloomfield Hills teachers up to the level of comparable districts in the area. Committee members noted last night that the Bloomfield Hills rates now compare unfavorably to those in districts like Birmingham, Oak Park, G r 0 s s e Pointc, Southfieid, | Dearborn and Royai Oak. I Outstanding characteristic of the proposed schedule is the provision for incentive or merit increases, which would allow “superior pay for superior p e r-formance” ' * ★ * The program would reward the teacher who excells in his field and continues his education while working in the system. BASE PAY The base pay for a beginning teacher would be unchanged at $5,300. But increases spread over a 12-year period would take the holder of a bachelor’s degree up to the $9,250 level, while the maximum now is $8,110. Incentive pay would add $600 to the top figure, INCENTIVE PAY I*'or a teacher who has obtained 20 credit hours beyond his bachelor’s, the range would be from $5,450 as a beginner to $8,800 after 12 years, marking an increase of $500 in the latter category. The top incentive pay at this point would be $9,400. . A $10,000 salary would be awaiting the holder of a master’s degree after teaching 12 years. Incei/tive pay, also granted for 30 additional hours of study, would take the sum to $10,300. The 12-year teacher with a master’s degrqp and 30 addition- [ al credit hours who qualified for ' incentive pay would gel $10,600. j The scale for teachers with doctorates would be unchanged, | ranging from a $6,000 beginning j rate to $12,.500 after seven years.! The district now has no teach- j ers in the category. WOULD BE ELIGIBLE Under the tentative schedule, teachers would be eligible for incentive pay consideration after their third year. Administrators have esti- | muted that 85 per cent of the ; district’s teachers would merit | the incentive - level salaries. A sy.sUiin lor reviewing their j qualifications now is being de-vised by the study coininiUee. * * * , Last night’s board meeting was attended by .some 75 persons, many of them teachers. The session poiiiled to an even I Italy Ousting 2 Egyptians ! 3 Ai'"w *s«l'u* I ; NATIONAL WEATHER .Siiow and snow Hurries fire ip|[edlcled for the Ijtkes area, Hie upper Mississippi Valley, [ttp IliK'kies and Great Basin tonight: rain In the lower MIs-ntliwlppi Valley and parts of the Plains, and .showers in ISwUMrn Cdlifornia It will be colder from the Rockies to the ' ' 4 ■ ff (Continued l''roni Pjige One) Ml hllc En. t rivals, police Mil '. A linguist with bleached blond hair, he told police he had worked for a lime as an Interpreter at the U.A.R. Embassy. The locked trunk was halted at Rome's Flumicino Airport Tuesday night while It was being shipped as dipl'unallc inall. Customs officials heard faliif cries of help from the trunk. When 'police oiiened It, they found an almost unconsdoim man strapped lo an*'$ip|»aralus . that Italked like It came from a, medieval torture box. I The trank was lined with leather and had a tiny seat, 'bullt-ln shoes mid ankle clips to held I the feet In place, and a metal neck clamp and a kind of crash helmet to hold the head steady. • ★ a ♦ Police suid Dalian fold them lu) WHS approached by two men from the U.A.R. Embassy on Rome's dolco vita street, Utc Via Venclo, Monday night. They InvIRsl him to a cafe for drlnk.s. Tax assessing and equalization officials in the Detroit area were given the opportunity yesterday to sound off on the State Tax Commission’s new personal property assessment schedule. However, the results, if any, may not be known for sometime. Headline speaker in a Detroit hearing before the state legislative interim committee on taxation was Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh of Detroit. Vance C. Fonts, Hazel Park supervisor and chairman of the Oakland County equalization committee, also presented his views on the new depreciation schedule. Othrs who attended from Oakland County were Harold J. [ Remer of Royal Oak and Clark |H. Hagstrom of Birmingham, assessors of their respective cities and equalization committee members, and Frank F. Webber cf Addison Township, chairman pro torn of the board of supervisors. SERIES OF HEARINGS ' The interim committee is hold-1 inr^ a series of hearings in in-; d'"*r:nl rreas to learn reaction to a rcoer.l revision of personal Ply cssessment regulations. Ccnterc! mainly on factory machinery art equipment, the i!cw dcprcc.ation schedule is designed to pro\idc a tux break fur industry. It is viewed with alarm by assessors and equalization de-i partments in Michigan’s industrial areas, however, because it' takes a big slice out of their. income from tax revenue and provides no means of reimbursement. Edwin C. Sage, Oakland County Equalization Department director, estimates the potential! loss to the county’s tax base at $42 million, which would cut the county’s 1965 tax revenue * by .some $2 million. | PONTIAC THREATENED Pontiac, as well as other industrial cities in the Detroit area, is also threatened with a sizable cut in personal proiierty lax revenue. City and county officials arc hopeful that the Slate Tux Commission cun be induced lo reconsider its latest directive, but the oulbmk Is dim. "We’ll probably have to jgo over their (the tax comrnls-sien’s) heads," Fouts .said. “This new system of a.sses8-ments originated with the governor, and It will be up to the governor lo change if." Unless some means of reini bursement is found, F'outs said.l .school districts and real proper-; ly owners may feel the pinch. | Manager Defends Cily Income Tax (Continued From Page One) Iroquole, who along with her husband. Is conducting u petition drive for a referendum on the income tax, said today Just under 2,000 signatures had been turned in so far. This number Is well over the 1,433 needed to cause a vote next spring on the tag question. | The Nasstroms have Indicated I they afe not jiwessmplly opposed to (he Ineinne tax, buf feel that a referendiim should tie c o n-ducted. ’Hiey Intend to gutlier ’ 2,6i signatures before the Dec. 15 ruing deadline. more lively qne Dec. 3; when i the board is expected to formu-1 late a millage proposal. | COST FIGURES At that time, trustees will re-i ceive cost figures, a report from board attorney Lawrence King and anothei;Jrqm the League of Women Voters to aid in consideration of the matter. .. ★ ★ ★ , „ They also will get an operational millage recommendation from Schools Supt. Eugene Johnson. The report last night was presented by Dr. George Sewell, a member of the study commit- Test Reaction to Tax Change Frankly We’re Hurting Because Of The GM Strike, Urban Renewal And All The R^ad Barricades In Town. So, For The First Time^ SimnM Furniture Store Is Having An OVEBTItXSIlU Pricer Slashed to New LowS' Simms CPA Auditor domands that we get rid of this overstock to bring our inventory into bolonee. We hadn't planned on the GM strike or the rood borricodes still being up, so we bought heavy.for the coming season. And now we ore ordered, to sell regardless of cost. The boss said 'Cut Prices' ind when the boss soys Cut Prices', we Cut Prices. If you've wanted furniture at honest reduced prigps. come to Simms Furniture store Thursday, Friday or Saturday for these money savers. ;; noo Ute Our FREE layaway->• Small Daliviry Charge Rhone FE 8-68391 SIMMS as SOUTH Staginaw S»r»4it STORk THE I’ONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAV. NOVEMBER 18, 1964 Question onriSeating ^ atWe^ding By tjh«,Ei^iy Put Q: E»n is going to be* marrijpd, n®ct month and. a questieiv liras come up in con: nectihn the.seating at church aid we would lik« your heh), Who sits on the aisle in the first pew, my husj)and or 1? I have been told that my place is on the aide. -“it *' * ' If tbis\is true, then how ir this Thanaged since I will be taken up the aisle before my -husband? Should I stand at the pew and let .piy husband, who will be following mey enter first or do I take my place and then let him in front of me to take his place beside me? ★ ★ ★ A: You enter the pew first and take your place on the aisle. You then, either by turning your knees sideways, or if necessary, by standing, make room frr your husband to pass in front of you to take his seat beside you. Q: I am secretary to an j executive and take care of the addressing of Christmas cards for him to people with whom we do business. ★ ★ ♦ .There are several women on this list who are known professionally . as Miss, al-thouglv thev are married. • I would like to know how cards to them should be ad-dres.sed. Should it be Miss or Mrs? A; If sent to their offices, the cards ..are. adressed to whatever names they are known in in business. If sent to their home addresses, they should be addressed to Mrs. Q: 1 am having my two nieces, ages II and 12, as j u n i o r bridesmaids in my wedding. J would like to know their proper position in the wedding procession. I have had conflicting opinion on this. ★ * * Va.' They ibillow the ushers precede the bridesmaids. r^Details concerning the an-i^ncing and christening of a my are described in the i^ily Post Institute booklet igtttitled, “The New Baby." Jjo obtain a copy, send 10 ^ts in coin and a self-ad-fl^.ssed, stamped envelope to Jpmily Post Institute, in care «f ,The Press. SEW SIMPLE cfvBy Eunice Farmer 1 am $6^uggUng w»th a ngtehed collar on a suit aiih 'itme convinced that I have bitten off more than I can ^w, The places where alT the seams meet just doft’t want to fit Without a lumpy look. Surely I can’t be the only gal with these troubles. ’ .r? Mrs. J. 3. E. ' Dear »Crs. J. J. E.; F^om the number of letters I get on this veiy tricky part of a garment, I am sure that everyone has Preble with file notched collar. You wUl have to mark your gar-^t accurately with all the key matching points given on the -pwtern. 1. Machine-stitch the under collar to the necklifie seam of your garment. Do not machinO-jfetch to the edge of the fabric: stop on the %-inch 'seamline and i'secure the stitching. Clip the curved seam, press open, and catch-stitch to, interfacing. / - 2. ^ Machine-Stitch the top collar to the neck edge of the faping. Clip'the cuiWed seam and press this seam open. ' ■ 3.; Pin and machine-stitch the facing to the front of garment. Be sure all previous seams you have stitched end at exactly the same spot, where the collar joins the neck edge. Again, secure the stitching. At no time on this collar construction should you stitch the seam al: lowance in the seams, stitch oniy two layers of fabric at a ' time, carefully folding excess seam allowance out of the way. 4. The last stitching will be the outer edges of the collar. Again cdrefully pin and match the critical spot where the collar'joins the garment. 5. Press all seams open on your edge board, grade the i seams and check to see where you cah eliminate excess fabric I by. clipping and notching.. Always remember to make your gar-ment as flat as possible and eliminate as much bulk as possible. 6 Edge-baste from thefacing side of garment. Don’t forget that the facing becomes the top collar at the beginning of the roll line. The edge-basting should be done from thg wrong side I of garment. Bring a smnll edge of the top layer to the back as ' you baste, to prevent facing slipping out and showing from the right side. ^ . r. u 7. Press carefully with a press cloth and a hot iron. Push the excess fabric you will need for your collar and lapels to roll nicely, baste in place and catch stitch the edge of facing to the interfacing. 5—Serious Threat SKIRT STAYS IN A strip of light-weight corduroy, cut on the cross-grain, attached to the inside, of the skirt waistband will keep shirts and blouses from slipping upland out; (Works great on slacks and shorts, too.) Mrs. Ruby Wentworlh, Hicksville, Ohio, wins this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board for this suggestion. Cuirom Mid* Slip Cov*ri Averif* Chair $3I.9S Average Sofa $52.95 CompItM: Ineludin* P«brlc, Ilpparr •nd Labor FABRIC FAIR MIRACLE MILS SHOPPING CENTER The All New Modern IMPERIAL linir Stylinff as You It- l.'»8 Auburn Ave. Oppatil* Parbhur»l SI. Cu(lirt9-~S(yIinff—Tinlintr PARK FKKK FE 4-2878 SPhXJAL , I RUn«ET $^501 ^ WAVjE .. • • , cArIiES’"i;^r^ ns N. Perry Hi. StijleA bj MIRACLE MILE-FE 8-9689 KNIT NOTES Hope your readers will take the advice of a “dyed-in-the-wool” knitter. With me it’s not a rage that comes and goes. 1 knit all the lime. I have found that if I knit coats % length instead of full length, 1 eliminate the constant problem of either knitting a coat that is too long, or else being caught in a style change which alters the length. jr • As we all'know, shortening a coat that is already knitted is I almost impossible because of' the bulky yarns. A length coat ' actually is smarter looking with slim skirts. j Dear Eunice Farmer: I’m going to be sewing on satin this ! fall, what is the best way to press it? Also, is there any way to let out seams without the stitches showing forever:’ ' Mrs. LeR. Wee ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. LeR. W.: Don’t use moLsture on satin, press with 1 a warm iron on the WRONG side of your fabric. If you are pressing over edge-basting, be sure the basting is done With silk thread so it won’t mark the satin. J' .With satin it is almnat impossible to change seams and hems after the material has been pressed and worn. The stitches will probably never come out completely. If anyone has had good luck removing the stitch marks, let us know about it. To Mrs. G. Sumicek, Chicago, III., we are sending a Tailor Trix Pressing Board for the Christmas suggestion of the week: TO make a little girl’s face light up on Christmas morning, make her Barbie and Tammy doll hats out of feathers. Save all canary and parakeet feathers and ask friends to save tliem. Glue them on the tiny hats and use them for trim. Tlfey’re just the right size and don’t cost a cent! There are some 35 other suggestions for Chrislnuis gifts described and illustrated in Eunice Farmer's "Quickii' Ctiristmas Gifts” booklet. There sjill is time to make many of the simpler items. Y#u may obtain the booklet by .sending 25 cents and u long, self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request for it to Eunice Farmer, in care of The Pontiac Press. Growing Room for Her Elbows NEW YORK-Dresses without belts or definite waistlines ] will fit comfortably as a little ^ girl grows taller, sewing experts report. Roomy armholes and short sleeves without cuffs or bands also have more growing room Hands hamper arm movement and become tighter as * the d h 11 d grows. Deep hems and ample* neams algo giV6 . growing room with, needed adjustments as the dress he- | comes M) light. Stately traditional is this table lamp by Light House Lamp and'Shade Company of Huntington Park, Calif.. It stands Scinches tall on a wood and brass filigree base. A sculptured band decorates the drum shaped silk shade. About $99. Open House After Vows for Couple . The First Baptist Church, Walled Lake, was the setting for the recent marriage of Mrs. Jeanette Cleveland Campbell to William Edwin Coleman. her parents, the Owen Clev-erlngs of North Hbeft,, Drive, Commerce Township, held open house following the ceremony performed by Rev. Carl Grapentine Linda Coleman attendexi the bride who chose Capri blue lace over taffeta with matching satin shoes and bow hat. An orchid and white carnations rested on her white prayer book. 1 The bridegroom, son of the William F. Colemans of Sylvan Lake, had Dennis Brown for best man. Thomas Burnham and James Thiellesen were ushers. NEW YC®K The view of medical specialists that common measles can result in# mental impairment, other physiological damage and has | r^I^vely high death rate i appal’Wtly has not yet been i acefep^, by,‘P^ents. 'ti'M '* * This is the (!t8$en$u$ among 152 science and Walt^^riters and editors, and ’teditois concerned with womw’s * interests, replying to af^-question-Ttair^ on the subject, v group, representing a crrosHiection of newspapers, syndicates-and magaz^s, are alt-bu|^ unanimous in .rthe; he-that antimeasles yactHna-tu^iS largely disregaMed.be-CKuaa parents consider . the disuse a mere inconvenience of (^Idhood and not a serious health threat. CdNdUCTSURVEY The survey of wnters and editors" was .pon%Cted nationally on Ne* j^ brihe Medical and Informa- tion, |||i@^,wew York, to help*’carmine why only 25 per cent of children in the measles age are actually vaccinated. Although three antimeasles vaccines have been available for more than a year, there were 80,000 more cases of measles in the first six months of 1964 than in the same period of 1963. Eighty per cent of the replies attritmte the existing apathy to a lack of public education on the hazards of the disease. Some science writers report that the problem is further complicate by the following: (1) the eost of inoculation; (2) resistance to the practice of givir,g children repeated injections;. (3) doubts , on the part of family doctors concerning the admsabllity of using vaccines now available. INFORMA-nON SCARCE Tliirty-eight Wmen’s interest editors note a scarcity of specific information on the medical complications of measles which they could pass on to.their readers. ignOrMce of-the whole subject, including the availability of antimeaSles vaccines, is Refuse Bag Disposable A new garbage bag is made of heaw plastic and designed to be discarded ahhg with its contents. T’he & ntainer, which can hold up, to 40 pounds of refuse, can be installed readily in either a wall bracket or irpright stand. .-*■ ★ ■ The bags come 50 to a package and are'contained m a “pop-up”-despenser.- "'.SALEI beauhful stretch seamless nylons with reinforced .heels and toes. l\ P^aiH^otimcfia- reported to be widespread. , Ninrteen cases of ipealles were reported in Pontiac during the month <(f October. To Remove 1 To remove decalB from an ordinary ink blotter in water. Press it on the surface over the decal. AUoM to dry thw; oughly, ' then peel off birth blotter aihd dicid- You Can Cbux^C dn Uai, . . Fashion Ck>^ No at Sears STAPP'S 82 N. Soginow St. . it's "GO" for the . 'House' Pests' 'Reception' The U S. Department of Agriculture recommends scrubbing before applying pesticides in your home. Use hot soap dr detergent suds to thoroughly pre-wash shelves, cabinets, baseboards, flooring around water pipes or toiletsr and wherever ekse posts are found. Then postpone washing newly-treated surfaces for several days, so (he effect of the spray or powder won’t be dertroyed [ girls, take to the party It’s fun to look pretty, and Gypsy knows all about that. Everything’s newer, lighter, more flexible — from the glistening patent to the easy stepping foam lining. Our expert fitters make sure it’s V fitted exactly right to ha>py, dancing feet. Waldi^H Mctei I'lRK Iitid l•KllllV Home fil the FnmuUH Waldron Iluffet PLAI^NIMG A I»ARTY¥ ITS OIIU SRKGIAI/rY TIIAt niniHTMAh I'AiItV!, , I UKHKHVATIONH HKING TAKEN EOU THANKSaiVINtJ DINNER 'THatinAtICu W-ewt, Long on S-t-r-e4-c-h.., [^rs| new long line bra with adjustable stretch straps gives you sleek waist-length support! A bra tbnt inovoe with you! Adjustalile Htretoh Hlrap« plua atrctdiy aides and back (nylon and apandox) give you the ultimalt) in comfort. Soft cotton Unoa I be nylon lace ciipa. Back dips fow. In ai/ea 32-40H and 32*42C. ^99 In lurnl Onino« or STAPP S STORES 141 WEST MAPLE-BIRMINGHAM 28 E Lawrence Downtown^—Pontiac 928 W, Huron of Telegaph Rood ROCHESTER STORE 418 N Main Sf Open Mon. to 8:30 FrI. to 9:00 Open Fri, to 9:00 ^qt. to ’8 :30 Open Ffl, to 9,;00 |{egiilnrly Ifi.lllj IlHtulUnr Urn In tlsea 32-36A, 32-40B, 32*400 3^ CHARGE IT ,m Hmm IWvoMni ( Cotftir D0pl.. Mtvonii f PHONE HEAliS Wh*n Y«m Oiii’l « Sntiifhotfon Cunrnntebd or Your MhpprttiiMurioOl? A1>C •ndS«vo OIVVIXD it Floo, ^ , • |! Un‘1 MiMf in P*|IM 2: THE PQNTIAC PfiESS, WEDNESDAY,18, 1964 Lack of Staff Hampering Urban Renewal Planning—Warren Progress on the eity’s 701 planning projeds was reviewed last night by the City Commission. City Manager Joseph A. Warren presented a progress report on the eight-point planning pro-^ gram. ‘ ; The planning proiects, initi- j ated junder Section 701 of the ! Federal Urban Renewal Plan- ; ning Program’, are moving j “very slow"’ for lack of city | plannig staff, according to the ! Warren report. Under the 701 program, the city made application for federal ' funds to cover 75 per cent of the cost of t!ie, iibnning projects, with the city contribuiing the remainder, mostly through staff time. Warren said, however, that at the time the planning projects were undertaken the city cut the budget and personnel of the planning stall by almost 40 per cent. In addition, the engineering staff was cut 20 per cgnl:’ ■ All of which, according to Warren, has made for “very . (AdvorlicemeTit) A Million Dollars to Relieve Itch of Piles jolla^s :fi of piles. Yet drug-' gists tell you that cooling, astringent PaMhuyt's Ointment soothes pile torture In minutes. 70c, box or 65c ipbe applicator. Peterson's Ointment gives fast, 9ioyft>t: ryltef from itching. Be delighted t slow” work on the 701 master plan. .The 7Q1 planning jjrojects er compass eight areas: • Commercial land use • Industrial land use . • Major "thoroughfare plans • Residential •'neighborhood plans • Study of community facilities • Review and analysis of existing zoning • Study of municipal facilities, particularly storm sewers ties, particularly storm sewers • A city capital imporvement program To date, the planning staff has gathered information on only one of the city’s 16 arterial streets (Baldwin), said Warren. TIMETABLE A realistic timetable for the rest of the streets, according to Warren, would be a completion of mid-February 1965. Warren suggested, that unless $16,000 can be reinstated in the 1965 planning budget, the city inight consider contracting planning services. “Recruiting and training planning personnel cannot be accomplished overnight,” h e pointed out. The city has- contracted for study of the city’s storm sewers, Warren mentioned. The entire 701 planning proj- ect is to be completed by January 1966.. . , ★ * ★ In other businessTaBt night, the City Commission approved a lease agreement with the federal government for the U. S. Naval Training Center on East Boulevard South. The agreement runs until June 30, 1977. Also, a lease agreement with Michigan Aviation Co. for space at Pontiac Municipal Airport was’okayed by the commission. ★ ★ The agreement calls for a rental of $900 per year for space for a hangar. OTHER ACTION ^ In other actfon, odd-lot benefits were granted Jack Prasil for Lot 152, Newton Estates Subdivision, on .Kenilworth, south of Perry . Upon the recommendation of City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling, the commission allowed an adjustment of the street paving assessments. The total amount was trimmed from $780 to $400. Neipling said that a revision of the frontage was justified. ★ ★ ★ In related action, a policy change was okayed for double frontage lots. SEVERE INEQUITIES Again, Neipling said that se-jre inequities are created on “Ihese two ^n»e$ of publie imiwovements are without a doubt,” said Neipling, “tied to the principle of a,single benefit to each subdivision lot.” The city engineer added that si^e.a single benefit is the only advantage to a lot, the policy of levying assessments for multiple street frontages is questionable. . ★ ★ ★ Many communities follow a more logical approach of assessing on the “basis of a unit of benefit,” he said. The commission resolution directed that all special assessments for water and sanitary sewer be levied on the basis of the “first street improved” and nonie fw the secuid street. ^ ^jeipUng said that this would take in corner lots as well as! those lots diat front on two streets at the front and back of the lot. Estimates on a-water main in East Boulevard from Woodward the DGH &. M Railroad were presented last night to the com- Total cost of the main was put at $15,095 with the city’s share totaling $10,959 and the assessed cost $4,135. HOUSING PROJECT A housing project is planned for the areh and would pay the assessed pOTtiem of the cost. ■ ... it ir ' ■ Final action was taken, last bight- op a subdivision ordinance, which sets standards and in the city. . The ordinance, effective by 10 days, replaces the city’s-old 1924* ordinance. . Lapeer Mpn Found Dead in Bedroom LAPEER - Edward P. Kelle^ ghan, 56, of 521 N. Main was found dead in his bedroom Monday by his wife. Deputy County Coroner Dr. Charles Convyay ruled the death a suicide by hanging. ^ Arthritis Conquered By New DIseoveifes! Research at Spears Chiropractic Hospital has opened the door to health foT'thousends of sufferers who have been led to believe there was no relief. Because of these excellent results, thousands of "hopeless" knd discouraged people who knew little about this hospital or cMropractie x have fdmd new hope md relief from Arthritit end ^uneUtm ana many I other types of dieeases. i WORLD FAMOUS SPEARS HOSPITAL ArthrHii is seldom fatal, but it is America’s number one crippler, its actions and symptoms make It one of ,the most painful and crippling of all J1------ --------- AAA/ -n --------------i.t—a------ Write today for free literature and adyice on your health problem. SPEABS CHIROPRACTIC HOSPITAL East lOthdi Jersey Sts., Phone: 33M5SJ Denver, Colorado 80.220 ' Dept. L-1 shopping and saving! RcvcrsiMc , quilted.the 2-jackct effect! Print and solid nylons with concealed hood. Print pile anti nylon, ny_-lon and .solid pile witli monk's hotxi. RcxieP polyc.ster fibre fill. Save now! 'ifliatttnan Kodak' Corf), trademark ^^Royal Adagio ” STRETCH PANTS Su|x.‘rhly tailored with snap-out stirrups, ta|x-retl leg.s. Rich fall colors: black, (3 hrighr navy, retl, bottle green and dark brown. Misses' sizes S-IH. Boy’s Hidden Hood 'f! HYION OUllTED SKI PARKAS Only $g97 Black Blue Pine Bottlw Gr<>( I'tir liglitwcight, wind-resistant warmth, quilted nylon over nylon taffeta lining. Snug mandarin collar. Zip front and IMxlcefs. H-18. Buy now and save! m AT mscey Victor PAINTS OF OUR LINCOLN PARK STORrs [xaiism ml comm WAU PAnt SUOH MORE THAN 5000 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM m FLAT 10 STAR^ SEMI- O" GLOSS 796 PORCELO ENAMEL A GALS. FOR 1396 ONE COAT NO DRIP ROL-HIDE ACRYLIC UTIX WALL PAINT RIG. RKTAIL Fmce ON PAOENT AND DIP A HANG WALLPAPER. FROM 99e to $1.79 PER ROLL. _______ GRAND OPENING FEAWU5 AYAILABU AT All WCTOR STOBESI 158 N. Saginaw St 906 West Huron St Telephont FE 8-6544 Telephone FE 8-3738 SEE YOUR VICTOR PAINT SPECIALISTS FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING NEEDS! miwim 'KfAWy Open MOndoy and Friday 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. 9im!J!!)^ j^gjE^PQNTJlAC PRESS. W$;PNg$PAy,cyQyg^BER Ig, 1964 mi PVEg Pi 'Hurlers NEW YORK (AP) -Gary ^nook of Iowa and John £hiarte of Notre Dame are due to meet in a pitchers’ battle' Saturday out the best either can hope for is to wind up as No. 2 behind Tulsa’s Jerry Rhoniie. Rhome, with a half dozen or so passing records safely stowed away, is far in front in Go To Orion , For Your GTO and SAVE at... ms JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M-24, Lake Orion 693-8268> both passing and total offtnse, according to figures relea^ today by the NCAA Service Bu-rea. With tpro games to go, it NCAA Will Crown New Harrier Titlists EAST UNSING, Mich. (AP) ■ New team and individnal ^mpi’4^} 'bp Vfit : out whan ^ lick-it' lip fitifipnai lelar IN AtiSttliilila&R hipi/ljbliB^i aieteiPrasR* 5 '* ; . ^ ■'' ..;v ■* ^' ’ ' ^ "y ^ - ■ '^ ^.' i; Ji* I t».'’r. ^vx' i^r.' f. * mvm^tm i'i&t r_h\ -fr;i^V{rf». 'If'St t»i} ’*''' *\i'fr£' l!’’* ** VO V..J? nslU rv m 'l> Ci; -r^'L]^ »'* >. a»sk,’ : ! .a*, .m^ jiW-^S^' /»:^ <»^8/* (<)’^«- n?-'*. irtij. ■“ ‘» k> fall'll *. Dragging a big deer out of the wo^s can be i^^rngjor ci aeach^,]^ biKiKHlg proportijEuis when the field-dressed anfmal weighs W pao^»,f>i'\*, Fred Rigotti, 23 Spokane, dis-QOK|red ^ -ddsy waV to Ift'ndle tbe jidk ‘ *' • ' r *•<16 dawned'tlielO^poihter'^iiiiii day morning about 100 feet-off! aftdldilvahdgrroad a,,q»^ter bf 7 inika^mHiKS 'cabioi^De' vr. Th«|tai«eiioti#all8,inihe'ljpp^^^ Jjbuptr to.blt%dii^3oi«rt)W t% tW*i|^y i0^ wjtt. mgdetM ItM tiWiK; ^ :y,ilS; <11ie ewtficft flnAHie'lirei^ «i siMe iiilp-ott^ kctlto a«l« ^ WiOMMfai «1MJiWeiKlllt (O^t mnsrbr-bMl#!^ Thi Piesi spaciB>dQi»af«iK»t slid ^ deil< aeaaby, Press-staff mam-’:. baB.,-!, • y-t-t ii^.^ay^^lwt plenty' deer wer|iag^ied>t^idier. the^i WENT NClHTtt *y»x>:,X i A majdrlty’of hudters'^wit^ 3 ;u ) wait a coi^de 'of days to see ’ a buck can-be^kenand thei ........................ m a the reasitn ,f , he%ubK^^ wak aj^tit av^-« iw- t'&jfifts -'iu'tii'l e'""i insula where the season opened Tm bw kill Ijas' been, l^ht: ib.^is rat, only known bear H»W tbfoitowier Pentt^la;! tr Roscommon. The", othdrst 'Jl^aipsve‘5tl|e^ll«r.. ?. «QO0QjlHttSl'V’«lp8$4d-i>i' iff - ‘**1 license ment of bounties, stron|er pbw-er| gver .thbra(9|h^%j|ifk«te8p ■ " ■ apd» iinMtadh. ONOjlll ^'iftl»o«ft;thasl9gl)^ ihtiiiiinff AJM fTV^WNp eA byi -the ^a C»mm* rjiyed! ion Compiission. > ••'rt >,j *'<«■!’ dltohs" bucht'jds ~theise "eatyvlrffett ^’tli»'. KhufttsrMarii labir»arir«n;’^^fi«^ . jfeielw^iai^'ittBSf Irti6f6§t''aifir ’ause the most argument in the jiver among lawmakers, l9fi5i>8essM ^ourd.ba'>nb eiA (hrougb the last, legislative ses*^ l^aiid^nWfnastwAit^ ^ - most oboiihAtfato^Jex^ ' ....fttwotlty ‘system A‘'llft^^^iinA' 'eight'-polhter', ’ f| shirt*Sfthday‘b^“'Donald Bldrid;*' * 2"^ El Kkd» was entered! allodt' jl art Tid^ RSfoi^e teO tine fiken 1)y jj fw5T,d^er . Jit was i^ud siirat deer hunting tr^^- 1^.'buck. ugl)ton- Mke on ,(}ie^ H edge ...of, the Dead Streeip ' Swamp.>'i,,.v .,...<. '.i t‘I provaA o»e- M'>ng :'.? •' ■ I Sunday near Qri^'U^g-Riohapd -Cloutierr 2875 Naw- I S ik^ne, re-week 19 pounds. beKt^tonoBd «gR ,eighyu|QteK th TlRlMfehcalbbrfF^ * ■ ■ ; _ W-;aM : ' A , _.».Aj..A::.;:' r£gs^ dho g |ibrdedlfi|g«bH^idt . rfor ASS’r.'if qfBat-4chants^who will give them away i. .,as pact of a special opening v^^i^. youth'Tirmnotion -under »V8, freshly ground black peeler. Lemon Jnice or dry white Wine should be add- ed for Ae piquancy so neces- and vegeAbles add Aeir good-saiy wiA fish: Vegetebles can go in -the package . . . thinly sliced po-Atoes, match stick carrots or oAer qpick cookers, to make a complete Anner, if you wish. Seal everyAing in uidlvidual foil packages or make one big package and bake in the oven. The juice from Ae fish Alutes Ae condensed ^up to just right consistency and the seasomngs stir for honrs to prepare a sauce such as this one that blends itself insMe Ae foil as Ae fiA cooks. Here is the master recipe for preparmg fish wiA sauce m foil. But let your own mventiveness lead you to many more wonderful combinations. Fish Fillets wiA Sauce in Foil 1 to 1% lbs. fillets, fresh or frozen — cod, haddock, salmon or sole 1 can condoised cream soup 4 teaspoons dry white wine OR lemon jdce 4 teaspoons chopped omon 4 teaspoons chopped celery 4 teaspoons chopped parsley pepper and salt sprinkling of herbs 4 portions of vegetabies Aat wiil cook quickly Thaw fish, if frozen. Cut fish to 4 portions and place each in center of large square of heavy duty aluminum foil. Spoon condensed ‘soup over the fish and sprinkle on all seasoning mgre-dients, dividing them equally. Add a serving of vegetables to each package, if desired. Or place fish, condensed soup, seasonings,' optionar vegetables, on one large sheet of heavy dujy foil. Brmg Ae foil up over fish and close all edges wiA a ti^t double fold. Seal «n ends should be Amed up, A juk»s will not leak from package. Place packages on shallqw pSn and bake in a hot oven'(400 degrees F.) 25 to 30 minutes. Serve inAvidual packages to be opened at the Able and eat. right from the foil. If one large fwtckage, place on platter, opfen and s'grve at table. time after time Field-fresh tropic flavor is yours in all 5 styles of Del Monte Pineapple, from tender Sliced to refreshing Juice. Try them all! Meat pies and stews profit by zippy Del Monte Catsup, made Specially sweet, specially tender kernels in their own velvety corn cream —Del Monte is America’s favorite cream style com! with pineapple distilled vinegar to bring out the best tomato flavor! Tree-ripening ^ives you mellow flavor, juicy tenderness afuj glowing color in Del Monte Cling Peaches-best-liked peaches in the world! On the Dutch island of Aruba in the Caribbean, where t h e swimming is serene, the shopping superb and the food fabulous, it is served this way: based rye bread, liberally spread with a crisp kraut slaw that contains chopped onion and green pepper, the sliced meat (roast beef in this case) is topped with a well-fried, fresh' egg. This is a substantial main dish for most . . . with meat and vegetables all in one. that’s the DEL MONTE difference! Taste field'fresh flavor In pineapple- big bright flavor In catsup-sweet, hearty flavor in corn-tree-ripe flavor In peaches Try these—try any of the wide and wonderful variety of Del Monte 'Brand Foods. You’ll Aste this right away-Del Monte Is the brand that always puts flavor first. Then try them again-3 or 4 or a dozen times more! You’ll discover that extra dividend of Del Monte Quality-dependablllhf. Flavor time after time-that’s the Del Monte difference. So every time you see the Del Monte label on your grocer’s shelves, remember this: The Del Monte difference makes a big difference in the good eating your money buys tor you. Just 4 of noaiiy 150 ilavor-flrst t>a. Monte Foods th«r» an to sojoy look for Asm at your grocor** OITSMIJTER - The Dutch call it an ‘ OiLsmijler” . . . and a tempting, man-sized sandwich it is, too, made with a delicious kraut slaw, sliced roast beef, topped with a fried egg. Hot coffee with chicory will give you the full-bodied rich brew to go with it. Open Meat Sandwich Is Topped With Kraut, Egg While to some a “Dutch treat’ may mean everyone pays his own way, here’s a Dutch treat that will mean delicious eating to everyone! The Dutch call it an “oitsmijter” . . . pronounce it “oytsmitcher’’ ... and consider it one of their favorite sandwiches, akin in popularity to our hot dog. Oitsmijter literally translates into “outside meat’’ and the hearty sandwich is alway; served open-faced. The kraut', an economical and flavorsome vegetable, not only adds zest to the sandwich, but jxcellent nutrition as well sjiice it has so much in the way of vitamins and minerals to offer. You can vary the choice of meats ... use leftovers if you have then^. And, of courNC, serve slenm- Canned Green Beans Marinated for Salad Mix canned green beans with sliced onion rings, F r e n c h dressing, a pinch of tarragon, salt and pepper. If you wish, add a little dry white wine. Chill to blend flavors. Serve in lettuce cups and garnish with sweet red pepper or pimiento strips. ing coffee, in generous cups, with it. Either black, or wlA cream or milk and sugar. No sissy coffee will do with this dish, however ... a stalwart brew with body is called for. Coffee with chicory wili give you a robust beverage with a full, rich flavor. Lace it with spices . . . cinnamon, nutmeg and clove . . . then take just one whiff of the enticing aroma and you’ll know you had best prepare lots of it to go along with your Kraut Oitsmijter. Kraut “Oitsmijter” Sandwich 4 cups drained sauerkraut, chopped Z-.") cup mayonnai.se '/ii cup chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion Vj teaspoon chervil Pepper 6 eggs Butter or margarine Salt 12 slices rye bread 12 slices roast beef Combine kraut, mayonnai.se, green pepiwr, onion, chervil and dash pepper; mix and chill. Fry eggs on both sides In butter, until yolks are thoroughly cooked. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Spread krijiut relish on breail slices; top with beef. Place I frleil egg over center of 2 open-faced sandwiches, (larnish with parsley. If desired. Makes 6 servings. Toast bread if desired. Kaflce Aruba Ground coffee with chicory 3-lnch cinnamon .stick 3 whole cloves Vi t(>as|M)ite continued labor troubles, Ford added a fractimi, as did CliiYsler. Ralls continuisd their late upswing of Tuesday. New York Central gained a full point. Madison Square Garden again looked like the Volume leader, trading unchanged at 3V« on a big block of 7S.000 shares, then gaining a fraction. New York Cmitral was brought on an 8,500-share block, Tuesday the Assoidated Press average of 60 stocks rose .9 to 330.3 ★ ★ ★ Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange High LewLMt Chg'. 1 f.% I? 2 31Mi , ;i .aw MMi heavy type young tome A-OtTROIT lOOS DETROlt (AP) - tag prlcot pakl KBiSf-U ... .. ti 43Vt I 44% ^ 44M I Tovi nvs I SIVk S1% SIH . 31 M% M% % ^^348 • 3J 1»to n% .. ! a m esi» 40.-..47% 47% ... 17 : 3SW 34 34% +• I ,f:S% kkc\ ’18% isj m\ i li 8. a«i 5 A74b A7H 47% w^ %r^ S 34Va 34V% 3 *7% *3% - % 0 WW JTO ...... .‘•irCam, .sog . 7 18% 18% 18% 4 45% 4i% 45% . —P-_ 1 48’''“ S’'* + % 1 33% 8% 23% — % 0 0% 0% 0% + % 3 41% 41% 41% — % SouPRS 3.40e SquoreD 1.40 a-V”3.40 itd Kollsman itOllCat 3.% issrNj-i: Eggi weoic; Mteteetle. bwyhW pricet unchanged to 1% lower; 70 per cant or better Grade A Whltea 33%; mttied^93h poultry: whoMsalf nwylng.prlca8 unchangad to 'A Iowan reauari 33-24rapacl8l m. White Rock Iryara WMO; Mavy ;hane Liv«$^ DETROIT tIVlITOCK DETROIT. lAP) w(U$DA>-Cania iiauohtar ciaiMt^4Mndv; faarlaia ch ; 8.3W tS ?Lg? t: .. 21,7^32.50; good to low choice 30.00-31.71 1^ 400; harrowa and gllti 2Sc lowai. ---------- -*gady Inatapcai 2SC lower; It 38% 38%; 38»i >.,;. S' 14% 14% 14%-i.% 1 140'/. 40% 40% + % s Si 13 W/. 4«li ^ + % 1 ? % - % E g% :al PInl :i0it 2 4 4 , 4, + W SSSrl .4Ja . 7 17% 1% I 4nMma 1.20 I an«Aet 4:45a 'og h'^auilkl^l . nTIrd .56 m 'i Oebdrtn ‘ 3.30 ' 9 37% 37% 37% -I- v. 2 50% 50% ifrA -I- % ’1 88 i!8 88 ■ ** 5 23% 21% 23% 2 15% 15% 15% ... 13 84% 84% 84% -f % I 848 88 88 7 43% 43% -f % 12 17 17 17 -f % . «3 58% 57% 5l% +1 4 41 41 41 — % 8 33% 33 32 - % " 'G'" .. 1 58% 58% 58% - % 18 37% «% 37% -f % 80 88% 88% 88% -|- % 20 84% 83% 84% -I- % 2 43% 43% 43%..... S'i 1 ^"8 i 39% 39% »%—% 34 38% S8% 38% -t- % IT r 88rn 53 39% 38% 39% ...... ■33 3t%; 3ji% 28% -V % ___ .... ;l 43% 43 42 +'% irlnltCS l!« 5 34% 34% ^ + % OlAf P 1.30t. 44 44% 44 TT . Of Nor Ry i 4 41% 41% 4l% % GW Pin .871 13 11% 11% 11%-% olhmn 1.50 .11 48% 48% 48% -I- % Hill *U 1.34 *1 47% 47% 47% + % Ss'T: 'ialtaii issssssTS tranillron TrICoht l.as< TwantC .30r AirL 1.50 It'AIncft 2 -.jlt ’wialan UnMatch .40 UhW OllPd 1 (M?) HMl LOW Last cK! 40 35% 35 35%-I-% 10 18% 19% li% + % 2 30% 30% 30% ... 11 37% 37% 37% -I- % 19 45% A 45% >f % 8 43% 43% 43% + % 1 40% 40% 40% - % . 55 14% 14 14% -f % 3 3i% 31% 31% — % 45 43% 43% 43% -I- % 3 ^ 8?% 8^ 3 9% 9% 9% -I- 34 . 73 73% 73% -|- 32 43% 43% 43% ... 107 90% 90% 90% + —T— 20 90% 90% 90% -I- - 35 41% 41 41% + U 48 58% 58% 58% + % 39 90% 8f% 89% -1% 3 18% 18% 18% + % I r r r-'* ? r r 5 53 53 53 -h ' 18 47>% 47% 47% -I- ' 20 5% 5% 5% - ' • 51% 51% ... I 34% 24% — 1 Pick Successor for Humphrey Minnesota Official to Finish Senate Term WalwAih Co Warnla^ .80 3 109% 109% 109% ... 15 34% 34% 34% + % 7 44% .44% 44% + % 4 58% 50% 58% -f % 4^ 55% it% 558 t % ? ii8 il8 i5t:;::: 23 41% 41% 41% + % 8 50% 50% 50% .... 1 17% 17% 17% -4 12% 12% 12% .. 4 22% 23% 22% .. 14 40% 48 48 - .-w— 2 7% 7% 7% .. .... WoOlworth I 37 30% Worlhind 1.50 12^ Xeroix Cp .50 23^% 11 33% 32% 3J,% -t 43% 43Vi 43% -t 48% 48% 48% -30% 30% 30% - ^ Unla»« olherwlia noled, rates of dividends In the foregoing table ere annuel disbursements based on the last quarterly or Mml-ennual declaration. Special or .n**.«’* extraa. b-Annwal ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) — Walter F. (Fritz) Mondale, 36, Minnesota’s energetic attorney general, will succeed Vice Prtes-ident-elect Hubert Humphrey in the U. S. Senate. Democratic Gov, Karl F. Rol-vaag {announced late yesterday he was giving the appointment the slender, dark-4ia1red Democrat — a rising young star in Minnesota’s Democratic-Farmer-Labor party. Mondale will become senator as soon as Humphrey resigns aad serve the remain-iug two years of Humphrey’s term. “I don’t know yet what day Sen. Humphrey will resign,’* tRolvaag said. But it is ex pected tp come before the next Congress ronvenes to give Mondale a seniority jump on other new senators. ★ w ★ The governor chose Mondale from a field of several Minnesota Democratic-Farmer-Labor party leaders, including himself, U.S. Secretary of Agriculture and former Gov. Orville L. Freeman, Rep. John Blatnik, and Robert Short, Minneapolis, owner of the Los Angeles Lakftrs. HUMPHREY CHOICE? There were reports that Mondale was Humphrey’s choice. But Rpivaag said he made the selection on his own and that Humphrey had suggested only that he make the choice as soon as possible after the election. Mondale will be one of the youngest Minnesotans ever to sem in the U.S. Senate. He’s expected to take office shortly before Jan. 5, his 37th birthday. Humphrey became senator at 37. Mondale thanked the governor for “this rare and challenging opportunity.” “I shall consider it my major task not only to work as a ber of the Johnson-Humpbrey team for peace and prosperity of the nation, but to work with equal effort for the economic, social and cultural well-being of our great state.” Many Firms Hum Despite "S^backs Cuban Minister Talks Secretly With Russians MOSCOW (AP)-Maj. Ernesto “Che” Guevara, Cuban Minister of Industry, has held two secret talks with the new Soviet leaders in the past week, Tass reported today. Guevara met wim Soviet leaders on NIv. 11 and Nov. 17, the official Soviet nows agency said. Tass said Communist Party Chief Leonid I. Brezhnev, Premier Aiexei N- Koiygin and President Anastas Miko-yan took part in the talks lor the Soviet side. “These were warm and friendly meetings," Tass said, “which covered a range of questions concerning development of relations between the two parties, all-around cooperation between the USSR and Cuba and other matters of mutual inter- Group Names Speaker C. Richard Johnston, 5169 Nob Hill Court, Bloomfield Township, is the scheduled speaker at the Detroit (Jiapler of the American Marketing Association dinner meeting Nov, M, at Stouffor's Northland Inn. LftJ Aide to Speak Dr. Stafford Warren, assistant to Preaidant Johnson, In charge of mental retardation planning, will speak at a lunclieon D^;. 13 in Royal Oak Kimball High School, sponeored by the Oakland County Council for Retarded Children. Ttie provlstoiwl natlniata vf births for 1964 la over 4 milllpn, ipidway between IN 1M7 boom crap of M mitllon and IN poet-I wet high of IMI. A.3 mlUloii. By SAM DAWSON AP Bnsiness News Analyst NEW YORK — Businessmen are paying more heed today to what is happening tNn to what didn’t. " What didn’t happen was the production of cars and parts and materials that didn’t occur because of shutdowns in auto plants. WTiat- is" happening js the continuing rise in output of other consumer durable goods and in the non- DAWSON durable staples of tN economy. The loss of car output dragged the industrial production index down to October from the previous mwith for .tN first time in more than a year. But it is sUll 131.7 per cent of the 1957-59 average, compared with 126.1 per cent in OctoNr, 1963. EXPECTED DROP And this helps businessmen shrug off the expected dng) last month becsiuse of laNr troubles and look to a fast recovery. (Two other statistics that looked queasy in OctoNr caipe under the same interpretation. ★ ★ ★ Retail sales dipped slightly, but this too was due to loss of incomes in communities where plants were shutdown because of strikes or because struck customers weren’t buying just then. Job totals also were adversely affected by^ the auto troubles. But businessmen note that outside this industry and its suppliers the job demand was strong. Employment advanced service and trade and in state and local governments, and was off less than seasonally in the consti;uction industry, where weather is a factor. 'Consumers are spending more in communities untouched by tN labor strife. After allowing for sales loskes in autos, retail trade is topping year ago levels by the highNt percentage since *** cutting de- last March when die federal' income tax cut went into effect. Utilities are producing more despite the auto setbacks, and count on the increased demand continuing. Industries producing equipment Nth for consumers and for business firms kept on climbing in OctoNr. STILL RISING Capital spending by business is sdll rising. The October set-biack in prNuction figures is deemed only temporary. It seems unlikely to change any Nardroom tiiinking abwt the advisability of expanding plant and Nying new equipment. Some industries are even counting on the laNr turmoil, in autos, and the threats- df coming strife in steel, as'offering tNm better salei opportunities. These are tN makers of laNr-sayinj' tools', builders of more efficient plants, and the providers of materials and parts Such coi^panjes reason that tN tmigher 4tand taNn by labor this year, and projected* into union negotiations next spring, will spur demand for the machines and plants and production methods that minir-mize any rising manufacturin^ij costs. This goes Nth for fac»* tory production lines and office work. ★ ★ ★ So today’s tendency is to write off OctoNr's troubles as tern- ' porary and to take those continuing this month in stride,; Outside the affected industrie;^ the trend is still Upward. Lyndon Johnson State Pailc Sparks Controversy in Teiras I- / % By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I am about to sell my business for $190,000 and go into semi-retirement. My objective is to invest in stocks and Nnds, attain the highest degree ol safety, and obtain maximum income in preference to growth. What program would you suggest, and what income couM I expect?” E. T. A. Although there are no present signs of a serious market let-down, we are certainly in the advanced stages of a strong upturn. I believe you should leave at least $5,000 in savings institutions as a cash reserve. In your position, I would Ny ten securities about equally divided as to dollar value. For Nnds, I suggest U. S. Treasury 4 across Ranch Road 1 from the “LitUe White House.” A ★ ★ Acquisition of the land “by purchase or condemnation as the case or cases may N,” is ordered by tN resolution. Earl W. Sweeney, a retired Houston contractor who lives with his wife on a 70-acre peach farm across the road from Johnson's ranch house promised a court fight if offered less than he thinks his land is worth. PLANS TO FIGHT “If they don’t meet my requirements, I’ll fight to the last ditch,” he said. AW* Sweeney said he NlieVes the park was designated to head off plans by three Travis County (Austin) men to open a curio and snack shop acrqss the road from the main gate of the LBJ Ranch. He said he had given the men an option to buy land for the shop for $26,000. AAA ‘T Nlieve that’s the cause of all of it,” Sweeney said. One of the men, Don Davol of Round Rock, agreed. "I don’t guess we arc going to put a curio shop in. They just didn’t want us to put one in, ’• Davol said. ■ ? FAST ACTION ; Another partner in the ven]! tore, Abner L. Jones of Austin,! said, “I heard rumors this might happen, but not this fast. We-kind of expected some repercussions, favorably or otherwise. It looks like otherwise.” AAA Commission memNrs said there was no connection N-tween the curio sNp plans and the decision to create the park. A A A- Moursund estimated about 200 acres are involved. The commission said in an official statement the park would comprise “from two to three hundred acres and possibly more.” The area is rolling farm and grazing land, broken by peach orchards, mesquite trees and some ancient live oaks. Delay Trial in Gambling Raid Case Gift Shop to Open in Waterford Twp. A new gift shop, the CNtter-Box, will open Saturday at J490 Itochaven, Waterford Township, according to the owner, Mrs. George Burt of 3520 MacNichol Trail, Orchard Lake. AAA Two Chicago artists, James Irwin and Frank DIcke, will sNw their skill with sand sculpture during the grand opening from 2 to 6 p.m. Saturday and Suitday from noon to 2 p.m. AAA The new store will carry antiques and art as well as gifts, according to Mrs. Burt. sharM. > To order your ciqpy ol Rog-r Spoor’s oow Gohto to Snecessfol InvoiNg; olip Dlls notice and sond $1.00 iith Home and address to Itoger K. Spear, care ef Ibis newspaper. Box 1118, Grand Central Station, N. Y. C., N.Y. (Copyright, lOM) News in Brief Samuel L. Lattn of Moline, III., recently reported to Pontiac Police tN theft of clothing valued at $882 from his car while it waa parked at 178 Green. hfMO’s Rnmmaiet Thursday, 9 to 11. Indtanwood and Baldwin. Adv. Rummage said corner el Monominoa and Oneida Rda., Sisterhood CongregatlM B’Nal Isriidf, backdoor, plenty of free parklN, free coffee. Thur. Rov. 10. »iM til, FrI. til noon. Adv. Rummage sale; Orchard Lake Presbytorlan Church, 6171 Commerce Rd., Nov. 20, 7-0 p.m., Nov. 21, 9-1. Adv ' 1 ' The Circuit Court trial for 21 men arrested in a gambling raid in Madison Heights more than a year ago has Nen indeflniwy delayed, according to senior Assistant Prosecutor RoNrt L., Templin. It had Nen ordered that the-trial Ngln with the start of the new jury term yesterday. “I doubt very much tNt it will get to this jury,” said Templin, explaining that the transcript ol the justice court proceedings has not bedn completely typed. A copy of the testimony taken to the lower.court was requested N the defendants’ at'tcrnhy darlton S. Roeser, yg . A A , , A. ^ Hls request was granted by Circuit Judge James S. Thor-burn on Sept. 28, the same day Judge Thorburn bound over thq defendants fpr trial and ordered that it N the first case heard when tN new jury came In Nov.' 17. THIUlE WEEKS Templin said it will. probably N another three weeks Nforc the 1,800-page transcript is ready. *' * *' Another reaSon .for Hie postponement Is a move by' Tein-plln to have gambling charges reinstated against three, othiu men who were airrestod Ip tN ■ raid on the Storen Asiembly Club but were later releNea In Farmington Township Jus-Uce Court. Cliarges against them were dismissed by Justice Allen C. Ingle. Judge Stantoh G, pondero is to rule on Teitiplin’s, ni9tion to have tN cNrges reinstated Nl Is also waiting to read tN transcript Nfore hearing aegumedtd and making a rilling. A' A A Taken into cusUtoy ()d. II, 1063, the 21 awaiting trial arc charged wlUi four counts jof c