T/i# W*o#h«r 0.1. WMlkir PanMii Smw FtarriM. Colder (OMMt M ftii, t) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 128 NO. 242 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IH. l»fi.5—34 PAGES GIs Holding Ground in Big S. Viet Battle Fighting Heaviest of War for Yanks; 869 Reds Killed in Action lA DRANG VALLEY, South Viet Nam —^Men of the U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division, holding their ground in the biggest battle American troops have fought in Viet Nam, threw back two new as-..saults today by North Vietnamese regulars from hillside entrenchment^ above them. A military spokesman said W9 Communists have now been killed, and confirmed by body count, in the savage struggle of the last three days in the central highland near the Cambodian frontier. American losses were reported to remain moderate. Dug in around a helicopter landing zone in the la Drang Valley, the troopers were expecting another attack. Sr ★ -a The N 0 r t h Vietnamese have the advantage because they hold the high ground — a chain of mountains that stretches into neutralist Cambodia, six miles away. DIGGING IN The Communists have been digging in across these mountains for years and know them intimately. InteDigence officers said there are possibly loar or live regimeats from the 231th North Vietnamese Divisioa In the monntalns. They originally hnd believed I to be the IMth. In the air war, two Coninu-nist MIG fighters fired on two unarmed U.S. photo^econnais-sance planes over North Viet Nam. The American planes es: caped unhariDod. * * About sop North Vietnamese resumed the attack on the 1st Cavalry troops in the la Drang Valley about 4 a.m. TAPERED OFF This attack tapered off at dawn, but three hours later about 600 North Vietnamese launched a coordinated attack against two U. S. units. Twenty-four enemy snipers infiltrated the cavalrymen's defense perimeter, but most of them were killed. Two Red companies came at the Aacricaas from one dirocti«H, while two oiheri stmek from another. Once again the Reds were driven bnck. U. S. fighter-bombers pdunded the Reds withodt letup, but the Communists showed no sign of retreating. They were dug in on a l.TOlHoot hill overlooking the valley. “The terrain is their own and Is favorable to their defense, U. S. spokesman said. Several thousand American troops are battling reglmant of about 1,800 men for control of the valley. JAMES M. ROCHE GM President Wifi Speak in City Dec. 2 Arrangements have been made by Tbe Pontiac Press for a speech here by James Roche, president of General Motors, Thursday noon, Dec. 2nd. ■ ★ Members of all local luncheon clubs are invited, and otho's who are interested will find a limited number of tickets avall-able at locations announced within the next few days. ★ ★ * Because of the terrific pressure of automotive affairs since his rise to presidency, Roche has made practically no public appearances, and Pontiac is therefore especially fortunate. ★ ★ ★ Fred Poole and Carleton C. Patterson Jr., are in charge of arrangements. Roche Defends Changeover Calls It A^jor Factor in Auto Compotition In Toda/s Press PrfncM Meg Busy day planned In I Washington visit —PAGE A-2. Viet Strafegy New series tells how U. S. plans to win war -PAGE A4. Great Lakes Level! expected to reach two-year higha by May— page B-12. Area News . . A-4 Astrology B-16 Bridge . B-16 Croiiword Pnxxle . . C-II Comice B-16 Edltoriels ...A4 Markets . . C-4 Obituriae . B-11 Sports ...........C-1-C4 Theaters ...-.........JM TV-Radle Prepams C-11 Wilson, Earl........C-ll Waterford Sewer Plan Is Urged DETROIT (AP) - GeneAl Motors President James M. Roche took issue last night those who feel the U.S. auto industry's annual changeover ia wasteful. * ★ a Roche of 428 Dunston, Bloomfield Hills, told a Sigma DelU Chi dinner meeting that, far from being henqjful, the annual model switch has been a major factor in keeping competition among the auto companies keen. HesaMthelmpetnsof lodel changeover was felt all the aato ladntry, laaafactnrers and dealers te enstomers. “If it were not for the new model flow, customers would not le trading their cars in as often and that would cut down the flow of used cars an' that, in some cases, people would have to do withwt them,” he explained, a ★ ’ w 'Without the annua changeovet, America would not be the nation on wheels that It is," he added. ANYONE IN GOVERNMENT Roche later told questionars at the journalism society's monthly gathering his remarks were not directed against anyone in government. “So far as I knew, praeti-cally everyoae ia geveranent recogaiies the eeeaamle vahMs created by the medal chaageover aad I see aa evl-deaoe af aay government Interest fas chaagleg the theory of ananal intredaetleH of new care," Roche added. He conUnued: “There have bean some critiea of the annual model changeover in the past few years who triad to put it in a poor light. Thay stress economic factors what ia the customer getting in his new car every year." awe Thoae Critics should take the el of any ear, ours or our competitors and drive it In comparison with those of a year ago or four or five years ago. They would soon find what has been contributed to cart by the annual changeover." OTHER COMMENTI RodM'e comments on other loptn included: • SAFETY — “The mamifae-turer has the prime reeponalbll-(Contlnued on Page 2, Col. S) Wilson Likely to Curb Trade With Rhodesia Move Would Be First Under New Powers OK'd by Parliament LONDON l/Pl — Prime Minister Harold Wilson was expected to strip Rhodesia of its commonwealth trading privileges today as his first action under sweeping emergency powers voted by Parliament. Acting without a formal vole, the House of Commons and the House of Lords early today adopted emergency legislation authorizing Wilson to act by decree against the central African colony’s rebellious white minority government. All decrees take effect as ■eon as they are issued but expire niiless approved by both houses of Parliament within 2t days. Conservative critics argued that Wilson was getting a blank check for sanctions or any other action without parliamentary control. ♦ ★ ★ But they bowed to their party leaderahip’s insistence that the government should not be opposed and that Britain should Uke a united sUnd against the Rhodesian government unilateral declaration of independence laet Thursday. OWER TO ANNUL The new law gives the British goverpment power to annul any Icgialadbn paaaed by the current Rhodesian Parliament, in-ciuding the independence cooh stitution proclaimed by Prime Minister Ian Smith. renaias a part af Her MaJ-eety'a demlhions, end that the fevennneat and Parliament of the United Kingdom hold re-■poBsibility awl jurisdiction for the territory. The declaraUon is aimed as much at the African-Aaian bloc in the United Nations as at tlw Rhodesian rebels. ♦ ★ ★ Wilson’s government at this stage is set against using force to put down Smith’s regime and is insisting on Rhodesia’s British status to head off any attempt. to stage an invasion under the U.N. flag. TO HIT POCKETBOOKS The government hopes that Rhodesia’s white minority will withdraw its support from Smith once sanctions begin to hit their pocketbooks. Until last week, Rhodesia was part of the sterling system on which more than halt the world’s trade is conducted. Its pound was roughly on a par with the British pound at $2.M. DOWNED ON THE FARM — Three young sharpshooters, who preferred to remain. anonymous, drove into Peterborough, Ont., yesterday with a two-year-old steer strapped to the roof. The trio, who said bought it from the farmer who o Ae PMM« “it looked like a deer,’’ med it after they shot it. By Bircher Romney Sued for $1 Million Gov. Romney today was sued in Oakland County Circuit Court for $1 million by a member of the John Birch Society. The suit, charging Romney with slander, was filed in behalf of E. Forest Chapman, Ecorse physician. reputatioa baa been injured by a stotonent made pablicly by Ramaey to Chicago ^ Oct. 1. At that time, Romney had laid “ . . . I think the party's future depends on repudiadng the John Birch Society as an organizatioa and avoiding any possibility of the society developing influence within the party. “I hink,” continued Ronuiey is because from expe- rience I have found that the John Birch Society as an organization uses methods of infiltration and subversion and tactics that we associate with other secret organizations like the Communists, and while there are members of the society that am sure are not themselves responsible for such conduct, this conduct on the part of the organizations makes it essential, as far as I am concerned, that the Republican party repudiate the John Birch Society as an orgranization.” KNOWN STATEMENT The statement, according to the suit, was widely circulated throughout the country in newspapers and on television. Flurries to Follow Tonight's Showers Northwesterly winds at IS to 25 miles per hour are expected to bring snow flurries to the Pontiac area by morning. WWW Showers will dampen the area during the night. Tomorrow will be ciondy, windy and much colder. Temperatures will skid into the low 30s tonight, and rise to AS to 4fl tomorrow. ★ * w Sunny but cold is the forecast for Thursday. A mild 51 was the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury had edged up to 55 by 2 p.m. Birch Society member since Jan. 1. ASKED RETRACTION At the time Romney was asked to retract his statement, Chapman said “anything that involves the Society involves an the Chapman salt. On Oct. 6, Chapman’s attorney, Larry S. Davidow, a longtime Romney antagbnist, demanded in a letter to the governor that Romney retract and apologize for his statement. * * * The suit was threatened unless Romney retract his remark. STRATEGIC MOVE Romney acknowledged receipt of the letter. He said the incident was part of “their strategy which is to create publicity by all sorts of tactics.” The suit was assigned to Circuit Judge William J. Beer. No date was set for 4 hearing. The suit was filed in Oakland County because Romney’s residence is located in Bloomfield Hills, according to Chapman’s uit. A * * Chapman said he has been a Last September, Davidow unsuccessfully sought impeachment proceedings against Romney for not removing some local officiala in a Macomb County Township. * ★ A In June, Romney was dismissed as a defendant in a million libel suit filed by Davidow on behalf of Richard Durant, 14th District Republican chairman and political foe of Romney, against a number of Republican leaders. FPC Quiz Aim:, Halt Blackouts Shift Emphasis After Trouble Is Pinpointed Oakland Drowning: Toll in ’65 22 Lart Year ta Data IS since 1962. WASHINGTON (* - Federal investigators turn their attention today toward minimizing the possibility of another mas-ive power failure. The emphasis of the week-long probe shifted to protection and prevention after the point of origin of last Tuesday night’s blackout in the Northeast and Canada was established yesterday to have been in a plant of the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commission at Queenston. Chairman Ross Strike of the Ontario commlssioa announced thnt the fnilure was caused by a relay break at the Sir Adam Beck Plant No. 2. This break threw one transmission line out of service and four others quickly tripped out because of the resultant overload. The Beck plant is four miles north of Niagara Falls. ONTO U.S. FACILmES The entire output from the plant as well as some power being obtained from the New York State Power Authority, which had ail been moving north, was thrown onto the U.S. transmission facilities, overloading them. Some safety equipment tripped but' all of it didn’t had left without permission, according to a hospiUl spokesman. Oakland County Sheriff’s detectives termed the drowning accidental. Mrs. Carlin was dead on arrival at William TINY BUT POWERFUL The hand la pointing at a tiny relay device of the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Conunluion like tha one which failed laat TueMlay and blacked-eqt the northeast portion of the U.8. In the proe> eat. Breakdown e announcement said. Hjis is the Standard phrase for such an- ficer and conspiracy to violate state gambling laws. i are going fairly well. Ground control stations are following both Venns 2 and 3. Venus 3 was reported to be working well. At noon Moscow time today it vas (4 a.m., EST) 40,000 miles above a point on the China-Burma border, the announcement said. The 23, all of whom had pleaded innocent, are; PLEAD INNOCENT Harvey P. Greenspon, 22; James George, 77; Luigi Laud-azio, 22; Zygimint Pya, 63; Peter P. Hagos, 67; James T. Elias, 4); Walter Portka, 74; Edward J. Farrah, SO; Mike J. Manuvakis, 74; and Paul J. Pappas, 63. ■k * * Also Paul Bruseloff, 34; Walter W. Baldyga, 71; Samuel J. Greempon, 63, James J. Kara!-la, 5^ Constantinos Kalopodes, 72; Markus Jokobee, 53; and Paul Sanders, 42, all of Detroit. ★ w ★ Others are Ronald E. Cohen, 21, Oak Park; Daniel H. Richardson, 42, Highland Park; Edward J. Jankowski, 52, and Frank Matac, 70, both of Ham-tramck; Stanley Low, 34, Warren: and Hassen Hachem, 41, Dearborn. The difference in their scientific assignments of Venus and Venus 3 was not given in the announcement. Soviet officials refuse to answer questions about space activities. PASS CLOSE Venus and the earth pass close to each other — “close” means 25-35 million miles — once every 18 or 19 months in their separate orbits. By grouping two Venus shots within a few days, the Russians took advantage of the only good period availabie over a long RADIANT PRINCESS - Princess Margaret chats with guests at last night’s reception in Washington given by the Wash- ington press corps. The princess wears a beret-tyjie hat made of pheasant feathers and a midnight blue dress with short sieeves. Meg and Husband Whirl Into Busy D.C. Schedule WASHINGTON (AP) - Britain’s Princess Margaret and her husband, Lord Snowdon, whirl into a busy schedule today that combines sentiment, religion, history and partying. ’The princess said they wanted to see as much as they could of things that “up to nqw we’ve only been able to read about.” * ★ w ’That included monuments, museums, the grave of President John F. Kennedy at Arlington National Cemetery, and Washington National Cathedral where the historic Glastonbury true to tradition — bloom for the visit of British royalty. Washin^n’s Glastonbury thorn grew from a cutting given the cathedral by British friends in 1902. ’The cutting supposedly was from the original thorn. Which legend says sprouted from the staff of Joseph of Ari-mathea who is said to have first Christian church in England at Glastonbury. The thorn’s white have blossomed four times previously when British royalty visited Washington. ’The royal couple, arriving here late Monday from Arizona on a presidential jet plane, considered getting a head start a drive around the ci flight and an hour-long appearance at a jam-packed reception where they met the Washington press corps. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - MotUy cloudy, windy and mild with occasional showers today. Highs to the Sis north to the lower Ms in south. Cloudy, windy turning colder tonight with scattered showers changing to' snow flurries by morning. Lows 30 to 35. Wednesday mostly ctoudy, windy and much colder. Highs 35 to 40. Southwest winds increasing to IS to 25 miles this afternoon shifting to northwest IS to 25 miles and gusty tonight. Thursday outlook: sunny but cold. Lord Snowdon, reporting on and the Ptl"^ LSS n»re thanlhey ejTdo .1 lamented 1 didn t see < on the half-hour motor-:"®™'-cade ride from Andrews Air Force Base that stopped rush-hour traffic. Poiice escorts, sirens buring, snaked them through red lights and a confusion of traffic, including a few motorists who Sun rlwt WadnMday *1 7:lt ».m. Moon Mt> Tunday at l:l« p.m. Moon rim Wtpnatday at )1:SS l.m. Dawalaam TamparalarM y^tathar, Dark, claudy Travaria C. 4} W C TMt Data In fl Vaart 17 15 Fort Worth S3 *7 41 a JackionvHIa 74 M 54 44 Kanta> CHy 70 44 MM- ------------ -- ** 55 44 14 14 44 43 Now Orlaant 74 11 It 11 Now York 44 17 /I Ji r-noonix 74 41 4* 50 Plttiburph M 44 57 It St. Louli 71 It 40 17 Salt Laka C. 54 It 44 51 S Franclico 47 It 41 54 S S. Marla 14 14 44 14 Saattla 57 10 40 45 14 47 NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow flurries are expected tonight in the lower Lakes area and the southern Rockies, while rain to predicted in the north and parts of the middle Atlantic states; also from aoutltorn California into the southern Plateau. It will be warmer along the Atlantic Coast from the CaroUnas and northward, but colder over most of the rest of the nation. joined the procession by mistake. GRAND CANYON So far on their American tour which began Nov. 4, the princess and her husband reported they had been most impressed by the view of the Grand Canyon from their low-flying plane. Now here in Washin^n,” the princess told the press reception attended by more than 1,000, "We look forward with great pieasure to meeting President and Mrs. Johnson again and to spending as much time as we can seeing the art treasures and historic buildings.” Mrs. Johnson wps invited to a British Embassy luncheon today and the Johnsons planned a gay dinner-dance for the royal visitors at the White House Wednesday night. Beside that, there were teas, receptions and parties ahead. As they had done on their arrival in San Francisco, the princess and her husband, who is a photographer, preferr^ to meet the press first. TIGER’S DEN “Entering the tiger’s den,” National Press Club President Wiliiam Blair of the New York ’limes said as he admired their courage in a welcoming speech. ' Before the reception k4 J i-u. on. lilover, smiling Margaret and her had obviously charmed rest instead, after the five-hour ^ chat. Find Patient Dead; '2 Killed on Poads (Continued From Page One) driven 6y Ervin M. Gerber, 43, of 288 North Hill, Rochester. GeHier who was not held told Oakland County Shertff’s deputiei be was unable to avoid hitting the youths when they darted out into heavy traffic. He estimated his speed at 25 miles an hour. . Two witnesses told deputies the boys ran in front of Gerber’s car after crossing a lane of heavy oncoming traffic. Equalization Aide Backed for Director The equalization committee of tfle Oakland County Board of Supervisors today recommended that Herman Stephens, deputy director of the coui equalization department, ^be named director effective J(in. 1. Present Equalization Director Edwin C. Sage last week announced his retirement, effective the end of this year. Sage’s retiremeat was far-mally accepted today 1^ the 'Alcohol, Pills Killed Dorothy Kilgallen' NEW YORK (Ora and television personality Dorothy Kilgallen, 53, died last week of a combination of alcohol and barbiturates, the medical examiner’s office announced yesterday. Miss Kilgallen was found pdead in bed last Monday afternoon by a hairdresser. She apparently had died during the night while reading following an evening spent as a panelist on the television show "Whst’s My Line?” and in uriting her syndicated gossip column. Ibe committee voted 5 to s'to recommend Stephens’ promo-after a lengthy dis^ion which included the possibility of reccrnimending a person from outside the county. * * ' k Stephens, 43, hu been a county employe for 13 yeaA. He was named deputy director of the equalisation department two years ago. He presently re-ceiva an annual salary of $11,300, the top rate for his classification. SALARY RANGE Salary range for the director’s job Is $10,500 to $14,500 per year. The committee’s recommen-Btion will be presented at .the next meeting of the County Board of Supervisors tentatively scheduled for Dec. 21. Set Osteopath School Hearing House Unit to Hold Detroit Inveitigotbn GM Chief in Favor of Changeover (Continued From Page One) ity for the safety of our cars and it must always be so. We never could allow ourselves to sell unsafe cars. Safety is the most important basic part of every car we build." a SPEED - “I don’t feel that: speed has any place in the advertising of cars and we never have d^ so in the United States . . . “We at GM do not subscribe to the idea of advertising speed and I hope I never see the day in the U.S. industry when we have to advertise it.” a PRKTNG — “The industry’s price record of the last several years has given the public added incentive to buy new cars.” ALUMINUM PRICES -Asked for comment on what a questioner described as government pressure on the ahinninum industiy to call off its recently announced price boosts, Roche said: “I am not aware that the government forced aluminum to roll back its (Micee. “We have oar own problems in pricing,” he added. “I personally feel that each indus^ should be left alone to work outjts prices for we are in a free'economy and management has the responsibility for determining Its prices In the best interests of the nation.’' HIGHWAYS - “Safer and better highways and driver improvement are two ways for stepping up highway safety in the imnudiate future. “More effective driver licensing and more nniform safety laws in the several states weald make the safe- UETROrr (UPlj - Public bearings to investigate the possibility of establishing Midii-gan’s first osteopathic college have been scheduled by the House State Affairs Committee, w w ★ The hearings will be held Nov. 29-30 in the supervisor’s auditorium in the Clty-(3ounty Building here. The college is slated for eqa-stmetion in Pontiac «n a site at Auburn and Opdyke. ’The committee is authorbed to function during the interim between the 1965 and 1966 regular session of the Legislature. it k k A bill authorizing creation of an Osteopathic (Allege Authority to build the school passed the Senate this year after heated debate but died in a House committee. WANTS’HME Rep. John J. Fitzpatrick, D-Detroit, committee chairman, said his members wanted time to study othm- state’s institutional designs and hold public hearings to determine the impact of the proposal. k k k Of primary concern, he said, . as the need to pinpoint the state's eventual financial contribution to such a college. k k k Senate backers of the bill made no secret of their intention to make the school a tax-supported institution once it is built. ’There are five osteopathic colleges in the nation but none is state-supported. IIIRMINGHAM - New parking rates will be effective in five muniidiMd lots by the end o^ the month. Police Chief Ralph W. Moxl^y announced today. The changeover to flve l< SIMMSiE Elsetris Shavars _ Main f loor GREAT-GREAT. GRANDPA toot Aero! HOME MORTGAGES LOAN k 7H i ' W. HURON ] BBB-7117 k, .A ***** WoPay AV4 Per Cent on YourSanngaAecount! COMPLETE 6 ROOM HOUSE RASED OH 1,000 SO. FT. ONLY.. Stop URnoeotSRry homo ropair probloms. Enjoy ovoriasfing homo booufy. NO MONEY DOWN - IIP TO B YNS. TO MY! No oxtras... This prieo inoludos labor PATIOS and CARPORTS •99 ANY SIZE UP TO AND INCLUDINQ GIANT lO'xIS’ COMPLETELY INSTALLED! ALUMINUM $A88 based ON A liBBO minimum OF URLT w B WINDOWS CJUITODAY-FE 4-4418 SorvicB VALUE CONSTRUOnON C0.-241W WOODWARD AYE—SUITE NO. 1 He.Te'$lbda>« Wrnner^oitSfinms FreeTorkeywr^^ Look Bebw ToSeolfYou Won ANNA KWIDZINSKI 4U8 RccfccfBW, WatBriorU JOdbECKI W UAhtr, 0 ALICE URNECKI 8157 WaoUbuty, Wallad Ih. CECIL R. 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These goals are being sought through a |lh,M0 grant from the Mott Foundation for Community Affairs plus $10,000 in matching funds from the school district. The pilot community school program began last month in the Brooklands School area, chosen, according to program director Walter Cooper, berause it is clearly defined geographically and because many of the children are culturally deprived. ♦ ♦ ★ “We’re trying to teach the youngsters to make good use of their leisure and Im educated at the same time,” said Cooper. CLASSES EXPAND “The classes expand on thelr experiences, so they have more to go on in s^ool.” So far, nil the classes are aimed at children in grades three thromh six. This is based on the philosophy teat 0 n e e the children are interested, they will interest their eluded in two programs for preschool children. ★ ★ ★ While their 4-year-olds are attending a preschool story hour and a preschool art class, the parents are in another room participating in essentially the same activities as the youngsters. BOTH WORKING For instance, both wents and children might be working with f ■ 'AREA"« finger paints or chalk drawings. The only difference is that the adults have coffee and doughnuts and an informal discussion, period. During the discussion period, an art teacher may talk about the thingi children enjoy doing and how the parents During the story hour, a librarian may come in to discuss the types of books to read to children. ing for pleasure, arts and crafts, dramatics, conversational Spanish, math for fun, news reporting, knitting, ceramics, and tumbling. /' There are numerous shia benefits to each class, according to Cooper. In pianh, for instance, a pupil not only learns how to play the piano, he learns something of music appreciation as weU. In arts and crafts, the children work with materials they might find around home, so that on rainy days they are able to amuse themselves constructively.' ★ ★ ★ Reading for pleasure and math for fun put both subjects in a different perspective from that ordinarily connected with school. FUTURE PLANS Future plans include a junior boys club organized along the lines of a father-son rifle club, a senior teen club for 15- to 18-year-olds who are still in school, a baton twirling chib and a junior girls club with both mothers and daughters participating. Attempts are now being made to determine what programs would interest adults. Activities are also being planned for senior Hie rest of the d aimed at the third through sixth graders. About 180 youngsters are presently partidpating. CLASS LIST Classes now in operation in-Atpresent, parents are in-dude piano, girls cooking, read- Cooper said he is very pleased .with the response to the com-' munity schools concept. “If we can show its benefits to Brooklands and in turn to Rochester,” he said, "we wiH ■||e on solid ground.” Council Airs Farmington School Vote Flood Plain Project Plan FUTURE HOMEMAKERS - Vicki Vannini (left), 45555 Dequindre, and Cecelia Moody, 1572 Harrod, both of Avon Township, mix up a batch of chocolate diip cookies for their cooking class in RochMter’s Community School program. Hie girls are pupils at Brooklands Elementary School, where the pilot program is being conducted this year with a $10,800 grant from the Mott Foundation plus a matching sum froni the school district. Kellogg Grant Financing Training Program at MSU EAST LANSING (AP) Michigan State University hasi selected 30 young farmers for special training which it hopes will provide a group of rural leaders to help Michigan's agri-' cultural economy grow faster. A $432,225 grant from the W, K. Kellfl^ Foundation will finance the program of seminars, institutes and independent study coupled with tours — including Latin America, Europe or Asia.^ “The best interests of farm people demand a nnclens of informed farm leaders — the general welfare of our nation requires It — If the ag-ricnltural sector of our economy is to make a major contribution to future national g r 0 w t k,” saM Dr. David | Boyne, the program’s director. “We are confident this will] make a major contribution to rural Michigan,” said B o y n e,l who is chairman of Michigan! State University’s Department! of Agricultural Economics. ♦ ♦ ★ Additional 30^member classes! will start the three-year pro-j gram in 1006 and 1067 so that after five years, nearly 100 of the state’s moat promising rural leaders will have received a| comprehensive insight into t h e economic, social and political' I framework of American society, ; Boyne added. 170 APPUCANTS The first claw was selected from among 170 applicants. It includes dairymen, fruit growers, livestock farmers and cash crop producers from 26 coun- The program will include a total of about four months’ time over three years. The first year’s schedule includes a week-long travel seminar throu^ Michigan. The second yegr includes a two-week tour to study American agriculture and the final year includes an international trip. Nine Avondale Pupils in Reading Program Nine special education pupils from Avondale’s Stiles Elementary School will participate in a reading demonstration today in Lansing. The children have been using the ITA (Initial Teaching Alphabet) approach to reading and will demonstrate the technique at a statewide meeting of teachers of mentally retarded children. FARMINGTON - City coun-cilmen were reminded last night that a number of Brookdale siib-division residents remain opposed to the construction of apartmoits in the Rouge River flood plain. (founcilmen also noted that at least four of their nuiriber will have to approve rezoning for the proposed project in order for it to take effect. A decision on the rewning request is expected at the council’s Dec. 6 meeting. Omar Sanderson of Sanderson Real Estate Co. is seeUng the change to multiple residential for 6.1 acres of property in the Rouge River valley north of Grand River and west of Lakeway. - ★ ★ w He proposes constructing seven apartment buildings on concrete stilts there. PUBUC HEARING Objectors, and a smattering of those in favor of the proposed project, spoke at a public hearing before the council last night. A petition signed by 63 residents opposed to the complex was submitted to the council Sept. 21, although petitioners said they were not certain of its effect. They learned last night that the rezoning now will require one more council vote than it would have. ★ ★ ★ Four of the five councilmen, rather than a simple majority, must vote for rezoning in order for it to be approved over the objections of 20 per cent of the neighboring property owners. 2-STORY BUHJHNGS The two-story buildings in the proposed complex would be supported on nine-foot columns with the area underneath used for parking. Leonard Siegal, Detroit ar-chitect, designed the complex. “We have carefully evaluated the flood plain,” he said, adding that the area’s water capacity would not be altered by the construction. w ★ ★ City Manager John Dinan said repo^ by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and city engineers supported this claim and noted that a flood would not cause the water to rise more than one or two feet above ground level. WOULD BE ALERTED The police would be alerted 0 any potential flood so that the cars could be moved, he said. The main objectiona voiced at the hearing concerned the effect of the buildings on the flood plain. According to Sanderson and Dinan, the complex would not affect upstream flooding. Board Accepts Resignation of School Principal FARMINGTON-The board of education last night accepted the resignation of Paul T. Rankin, Gill Elementary School principal since August. Rankin’s resignation, submitted for health rc;^ns, was retroactive to Nov. 10. * ★ * Until his successor is named, Rankin’s administrative responsibilities will be handled by Minnie Zielke, director of elementary education. Bond, Millage Issues. OK'd FOUR-STA^ ELECnON - AU four of Farmington &hool District’s precincts backed the three propositions on yesterday’s special ballot. Here indicating that the questions passed in all precincts are school biiard Secretary Mrs. Barbara A. Brown and board President Leland G. Clifford. Approval of the package yesterday gave the board authority to start a $6.1-million building program, continue a 3-mill operating tax and levy a new one for 4 mills. Why Contract Wasn't Renewed FARMINGTON - PVqperty owners in the Farmington School District yesterday approved h |6.1-million bond issue and two millage propositions by overwhelming majorities. ♦ * ★ Hie bond issue - largest ever sought in the district — was backed by four of every five persons who balloted. Final tally on the question was 2,220 to S80. The question on renewal of a S-mlll operating levy for 18 yeara carried by the largest margin, winning a 5-1 majority. ★ ★ ★ Hie measure had a 2,817-vote support against 468 negative votes. A better than 8-1 ratio resulted from the vote on a new 4-mill levy for 10 years, with the tally being 2,177-609. The number of persons casting their ballots yesterday represented slightly less than 15 per cent of the registered voters. However, only property owners were quMified to decide the questions. Approval of the package will not raise the district’s tax rate from its current $32.50 per $1,000 of property valuation as equalized, according to school officials. ★ ★ ★ The board of education will cut the debt retirement levy from 11 to 7 mills to allow for the 4-mill boost in operational taxes. USE STATE LAW To do this, they will make use of the state law which allows school districts to borrow from the state bond loan fund for building and site debts exceeding 7 mills. The new 4-mill tax will be levied only to the extent that the debt retirement levy it School Chief to Hear Reasons The Avondale Board of Education tonight will give Schools Supt. George E. Shackelford specific reasons why a decision was made a year ago not to renew his contract in June 1966. The board was warned by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools last ★ ★ ★ Avondale Fills Unit Vacancy Thomas Rocker, 1254 Ashover, Birmingham; was named to the Avmdale Board of Education last night to replace R. Grant Graham, who recently resigned. Rocker, an employe of the Ford Motor Co., served on the 1961-62 Citizens Study Ckmimit-ee. Beard Secretary Thomas Galloway said Roekor “Is quite an agg'M'tv* and very capable with a lot of definite Meas.” Rocker was imable to take of- | fice last night because the bo^d was unaware of a 20day limit on appointing new board mem- | bers. As a result, the Oakland County School Board must make the official appointment at the next Avondale board meeting. Board President Ray Isanhart I said there would be no problem as long as the board is not split in its decision. He said the appointment was unanimous on tlte night that It could not terminate his contract without giving him a written evaluation. Board President Ray A. Isanhart said today that when the board notified Shackelford last December that his contract would be extended only until June, 1966, they thought they were “doing him a favor.” He said that by informing him that far in advance, they felt he would have a chance to look for another job. “Apparently that wasn’t so,” said Isanhart, “because Mr. Shackelford notified North Central, and they thought we were just going to terminate his contract without telling him why.” Isanhart said the board gave Shackelford several reasons verbally last December, but nothing in writing. If the board fails to comply wHh a wanting, Isanhart said. the North Central Association has the power to take away a school district’s accreditation. Tonight’s hearing is strictly an evaluation according to Isan-bart. Shackelford’s contract will actually be considered in December, at which time the decision to renew it or terminate it will be made. He has been In the position since August 1962. If he leaves in 'June, he will be the third consecutive school superintendent to leave the district under pressure of some sort from either citizens or the board, or both. GAVE RESIGNAHON His predecessor, LeRoy R. Watt, resigned when a majority of the board members refused to renew his contract. In 1959, Watt replaced the late Raymond N. Baker, who was also denied a new contract by the board. The 3-mill levy will replace one due to expire next year. WWW The $6.1-million bond issue tops the former record-setting issue of $5 million approved in 1963. The second half of those funds now is being put to work in the district. THROUGH 1979 Aimed at accommodating district students through 1970, the new building program is highlighted by a Oi^mlllion high school, which would be ,the district’s third. Also to be financed with funds approved yesterday are the district’s fifth junior high school, a new elementary unit, two elementary additions, an addition to Farmington High School, new school sites and site improvement. Boy Accidentally Killed CADIIXAC (AP) - Hiree-year-old Allen Balcom was Ic-cidentally shot to death Monday while at play with his 6-year-old brother, Barry, at their home here. Daughter of Utica Pair Named Editor's Aide UTICA — Zoe Ann Kay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kay, 45276 Brownell, has been appointed assistant editor of the Wayne National Life Insurance Co. Forum. A 1962 graduate of Troy High School, she will assist in the development of several informational bullrtins and stockholder and policyholder communications brochures and pamphlets planned for 1966 by the Detroit firm. AT BOND S h BOLD Cross Stripes k BRUSHED Zephyr Knit BIG Metal Buttons The “total” look in © New Cardigans Total comfort and long wear too. IT 65% Costly Mohair 35% Virgin Wool featuring Quality GAS ^ FURNACE With LIFCTIME GUARANTEE HEAT EXCHANGER M Mt mIIW ft kMMMf mmi mlt»t tmtipmmi*. TMWP^ te atiiiiri *_It rS«wi».Wi My itmmrn wlXiy mH «— flOTM rT90iai»IIIC>lfl • miNIM IKK" \ *E*cUuiv GrmmUr Onklmnd Commty Dealer CHANDLER NEATIN6 CO. CO NIQHUND ROAD Milt East of Pentiae Airport tmt 6744411 FM TtmS NIONT SOIVni OR S4N9 Slip irrto the cardioan that’s ao light It seams airboms. Keeps you comfortably warm, holds its original shape,, wearing after wearing. Qit set for compliments-both of these triple-tone color combos arfe tops; three shades of blus; Stone/Norse/Copen. Also Stone with Bark Bmm and Fawn. 8.M.L BOND^S — Tho Pontiac Mall Shopping Cantor THE PONTIAC PKKS3. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 16. A—5 Strategy for Victory—1 Viet War Likely to Last Until 1975 (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the first of a three-part series on how the United States hopes to win the wear in Viet Nam.) •k -k * By COL. RAY CROMLEY MiUatry Aulyit Newspaper Enterprise Assn. WASHINGTON - High U. S. military and civilian govern-ment offlcials are convinced as of now that the war in Viet Nam will last another 10 years. Some are beginning to expect that even by 1975 the war will not be won (or settled) officially by negotiations and a treaty. They think the victory, when and if it comes, may be by default as it was in Greece IS years ago. The Red Chinese and North Vietnamese are not going to give np. Bat they may grad-nally cat their aid as the pay-oH seems less worth the price they’re paying. The Viet Cong guerrillas won’t quit, but thw will have become Ineffective. abling U. S. forces to move on another district. But the United States has gone on the offensive. The first objectives are clear-cut: • To seek and destroy the Viet Ckmg units of battalion or regimental size. The purpose is to force the V.C. to drop back to squad platoon or company-sized operations. Hopefully, well trained local Vietnamese de-iense units will be able handle these small-scale attacks with the aid of “quickly available’’ helicopter-borne reinforcements and air strikes. To reestablish railway and developing storm center today ,g and heavy snow was expected. __ Heavy snow warnings were " issued for central Montana with to 0 inches expected and I temperatures falling to zero. Four inches of snow fell at [j Great Falls, Mont., Monday ‘I ni^t while 2 inches accumulat- .Key d«e«, cSi Dakota. I Snow also fell along the fouth-Pnro/AA Bounrf I*™ **“'^®* Superior. roroiee oouna Marie in eastern Upper Michi- ’Thus far, the United States has not begun to win. ft not yet taken back from the Viet (k)ng any appreciable territory that was V.C.-controlled. And U has not yet built up the local government and local defense forces to the point that highway traffic through the major portions of South Viet Nam. The railroads are cut badly. Highway traffic is difficult in many areas, except by major armed convoy. • Repeatedly attack and destroy the major so-called “secret bases’’ of the Viet (3ong. These supply-training-command bases are hidden in mountain forests. Many South Vietnamese believe that these bases are impregnable. This has given the Viet Cong havens where they recuperate, reorganize, re-equip and drill their forces and plan their next operations. k k k If U. S. forces cap regularly wipe out these bases, one more myth of Viet Cong invincibility drould be destroyed and the con-fid ence of the Vietnamese armies Increased. • To give quick 'helicopter and air support to South Vietnamese military units, hamlets and villages attacked by t h e Viet Cong. To keep up the air pressure on North Viet Nam’s rail and truck routes to the South and to Red China. Planes will regularly Arctic Storm Hits West; Snow Falls in Lakes Area No Lack 1 of'Santas' I for Viet GIs What Is a High School Equivalency Certificate? By The Associated Press | Red Bluff and other parts of Arctic air pushed into Mon-California, tana and North Dakota behind a ’Three inches of snow fell in Houghton, Mich., in a six-hour period to make a total of six inches on the ground. Over in Killing of Ex-Wife's Mate BENTON HARBOR W-Wll-lard Schubert, 49, was bound over to Berrien County Circuit Court Monday on a charge of murder in the Oct. 13 fatal shooting of his former wife’s SOUTH WARM Warm southerly winds moved temperatures to record levels of the southern and central Plains Municipal Judge Elizabeth Forhan ordered Schubert held without bond pending trial. No date was set. Schubert, an Ohio prison parolee, is accused in the slaying of Charles A. Bujack, 33, of Benton Harbor. Mrs. Bujack told police that she had received threats from her ex-husband before Bujack was found shot to death in an orchard north of Benton Harbor, ’The high of 75 at Grand Island, Neb., established a record for Nov. 15 and the <5 in Uub-bock in northwestern Texas set a record for so late in the year. Javits Soothes Greeks, Turks NEW YORK (AP) - Playing Santa Claus to American troops in Viet Nam is drawing more and more college students, just plain folks and now the Air National Guard. Thousands of persons are collecting gifts and goodies and messages of encouragement to send to servicemen in Viet Nam. A doctor and his wife have collected an estimated 150,000 mes.sages in Philadelphia. Students at Pepperdine College and other Southern California schools are packing 1,500 boxes Thanksgiving goodies. The Tennessee Air National Guard preparing to fly mail and Christmas gifts to GIs in the war zone. Last month Dr. and Mrs. Richard P. Ornsteen of suburban Gladwyne, near Philadelphia, started “Mail Call Viet Nam.” It wasn’t long before they needed the services of hundreds of volunteers to help screen and package the greetings. The messages, packed in 290^ cartons, are expected to arrive in Saigon Friday morning. Ornsteen said he decided to send the mail by commercial airlines today because of delays in getting space aboard military transportation. "The Defense Department has many other priorities and we couldn't take a chance of letting the men down,” Ornsteen said.' “We want them to be assured of; the pride and respect of their countrymen.” The U.S. Marine Corps has I . I tN, j • I I '.promised to transport the treats, but Is Doused Quickly collected by the Pepperdine stu- isipw YORK niPH _______ A fire I students are' NEW YORK negotiating - right up to Presi- ■ for some of! them to go along to present the; II i< now poaniklr for mrn and womrn who nrvrr finishril Hiah School lo rarn a xpcrial Hi|(h School Onificalc. Tlrii. diploma ia called the Hish S-hool Kqiiiv-alciicy Ccrtincalr, and rreeivea general acccplancr in huaineaa and C.ivil Service aa the equivalent of a regular 4 year Hi|th School Diploma. More—than (>.t.lMMI.INH) adiilta are preaently without llieli School Diploniaa. Thcae people have keen held barW from better pay hrrau-e they have never completed High S-hool. State Kdiicatioii Departmenta were deepiv concerned with thia ••DROP-OIT’ prohlein. Kxania were art np to qualify theae adulta for a Special High Schmd Equivalency Onifieate. The National .School of HoM* Study, chartered by the Board of Regenta of the .Stale of New Your, olTera a abort courae that helpa prepare *‘l)ROP-IIITS” for the Equivalency Certificate Exaroa. Recent government report! allow that a peraon who haa a High School Diploma earna $I2II,INMI more during hia lifetime than a non-graduate. Thia meaiia that a High School Diploma could be worth $2.? to I.Vt more a week. .So why be held hark from heller pay. For a free Home Study High School Hook, write lo .National School of Home .Study. Detil. PP, 27753 Mound Rd., Warren, .Michigan. hit North Viet Nam’s oil storage depots, barracks and other military targets. • To keep up the air pressure on the Pathet Lao and the North Vietnamese armies in Laos. This will make it more difficult for Ho Chi Minh to shift major part of his strength from Laos to South Viet Nam. To cut the seaborne arms-and-men traffic from North Viet Nam into South Viet Nam. Eventually this action might be extended to a blockade of arms' traffic to the North. ★ ★ ★ These are parts of the first stage of the current U. S. military-political operation in South Viet Nam. They are calculated to prevent the Viet Cong from winning the war. These-operations, taken alone, are not expect^ to win the war. To win, there will hdve to be a second and then a third stage. INIXT; TIM S«C!flg Fire Hits Ocean Liner Philadelphia had its coldest day of fall as the mercury hit 25. Temperatures fell seven degrees in one hour early Monday. and low 50s. aboard the sleek passenger NEW MEXICO Temperatures in New Mexico ranged from 31 to a high of 82 in Hobbs, ladings in northeastern New Mexico were up 22 degrees from Sunday. Fog covered most of Wisconsin Monday night, and airports Turkey (AP) — were closed in Milwaukee. Air- liner Indpendence while the ship was docked in the Hudson River.' Firenien brought the blaze un-ler control less than an hour after the alarm was sounded, and damage was slight. Cause of the fire was under investiga-No passengers were on the ship when the fire started. Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., arrived from Athens Monday night seeking ’Turkish-Greek relations. Javits is chairman of a North Atlantic ’Treaty Organization parliamentarians’ special group whose aim is to promote cooperation among the less favor^ nations of the North Atlantic alliance. He told newsmen in Istanbul that he believed expansion of economic ties and interests be-Scattered showers continued]tween neighboring Greece and along the Pacific Coast. One- iiuarter to on^-half inch of rain ell over the Southern California coast area from Los Angeles to San Diego during a six-hour period Monday night. Earlier Monday, heavy rains dumped up to 3ti inches nuRy arid sections of S California. Heavy rains doused Catalina Island, Point Piedras Blancas, Turkey—both NATO rilies — could open the way to a peaceful solution of their political problems, including the thorny Cyprus issue. "Economic cooperation can positively influence politics," he said. miDAY BILLS?” "Not met I ahop with'taisb,..cash from Amociatis. Saves time and trouble... and means I can start the new year with a cleSn slate. Yes, sir, I can get the money I need for any worthwhile purpose. Asweia^ will even arrange extra cash so I can take advantage of the January sales. Holiday bills? Not mSl Sm Associates! That’s the answsrl” ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. ppM tM 4 Sstsnbqii MmUhritiMsi IN fONTIAC SE4 OsikiBiMl Avanoe........PI 3-0314 Elf Nortk Teidjgrapli Rood......••3-3000 ' FonHec Moll Ihepplnf CentOr m MATtOM HMMt 447« Mxle Mfhwoy..........OR 3-1307 gifts personally. ' The students have keyed the project to Thanksgiving and cril it “Operation Thanks.” Codirec-I tors Dave Balsiger and Mike Maier said they got the idea when they heard of draft card burnings and anti-Viet Nam jdemonstrations. ports also were closed in Duluth, Minn., and Dubuque, Iowa. In Clhicago, Meigs Field closed early in the evening because of poor visibility. ★ ★ ★ Police reported an unusual number of freeway accidents in Milwaukee during the evening rush hour. In Oiicago, fog and a light rain doubled the normal; rate of accidents during the' homeward rush. k k k Temperatures climbed into' the 90s in Texas. Only three offi-| cial Weather Bureau reporting' stations in Texas had high readings of less than 80. k k k Early morning temperatures ranged from 1 below zero at Havre, Mont., to 74 at Key West, Fla. U'(UU\ SHOPTHURS FRI AND SAT 'TIL 9 Meh's KentfieM THERMAL KNIT UNDERWEAR Reg. 1.99 each 100% co«on Iher mal knit undtrwear ChooM from ihort or long tleav* shirt, ‘ond onkl* length, drawers. Lightweight, yet warm and comfortable. S-M-L-XL. Foam Filleid Corfduroy PILLOWS Reg. i .99 each 88' Choose from roupd or square styled covered in corduroy. Removable foam so covers con be washed. S colors. Notions ., Street Fbor OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. ANp SAT. NITES 'TIL 9 PRIVATE DETECTIVES HAROLD L. SMITH INVESTIGATORS 1302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 5-4222 — 24.Hour Number OFFICES IN FLINT — PONTIAC — SAGINAW Bonded Orion Skimmer by Lora Lenox 1-piece bonded Orion acrylic skimmer has Chelsea collor ond short sleeves. Smortly tailored. Choose from Pink or N^. Sizes 10 to. 18. Charge Yours. "‘DuPont's Acrylic Fiber Reg. Trode Mark Charge Yours *11.99 SllfifeWrStu)^ enter the holiday season in a frosted paisley print jersey of Nylon Entertaining at home, doing things in town, or whenever moking the right kind of impression counts, fhot's the time you'll reach for this Stroller. Ready when you ore, you simply step in, close the selfii»*-.*”* there ap- far-reaching use of federal funds the purse has become the big- momentum than ever before in American gest single influence in Ameri- behind the study, can politics. Never before have such large amounts of government funds been available without specific authorization, and never before have the big-city machines and local political organizations looked with such greedy eyes at the disburse- There seems to be little like- history. tC«pvrl(M, IHI, Nmt Yarti IMraM Trtkaaa lyaMtaM, lac.) Bob Considine Says: Scandals are in the making, and signs of corruption are already visible in various programs. FBI Has Bank Robber Pretty Well Type Cast NEW YORK — If your heart’s ly between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. set on becoming a bank presi- Fridays. Campaign funds in large dent, or bank robber, let me Ei^dity-six out of each 100 at-amounts are derived indirectly provide you from government contractus. with a few guiding hints. They wind up clutching the winner’s award of a $500 U. S. Savings bond. Because, you see, all four — repeat, all four—had picked Illinois to polish off Wisconsin—and that’s exactly what Pete Elliott’s helmeted hustlers did, but good. ★ ★ ★ By the time the meeting of minds and bodies in Madison, Wis., ea d e d, the grid group from Champaign, 111., THEIR SHARE ^ ^ Senators and representatives f,!: * tot** ^ are besought by influential con-Mituert. 1. help them 8.1 Iheir J business Is your dish of tea, the < X has you -ki y«T lu It is routine nowadays to an-! the allocation of de- tempts were successful, discloses an FBI study of 236 bank busts over r .Vmonth period last year. Average heist amounted to $5,961.11. OTHER DISGUISES Disguises, aside from sunglasses, included silk stocking masks, Halloween faces, a false nose, Beatle wigs (My gracioua, how that would have offended ‘Safe Drivers Should Watch Out for Others* I would like to thank Chief Hanger for defending our senior citizens concerning driving cars. Some day we are going to be old and I am sure we would not like to have this privilege taken from us. I feel that it is our responsiUlity as safe drivers to watch out for our senior citizens as well as the careless teenagers and the adults that act like kids. S. GIBBY WALLED LAKE ‘High School Play Made Pleasant Evening^ I would like to thank all the teen-agers at the West Junior High School of Rochester for the most enjoyable evening when I saw the play “The Trial of Nancy Gage.” Adults who sit home and read about delinquent teen-agers and talk about how bad things are with our young people should go see what they can do. ROCHESTER RESIDENT Serviceman Comments on Demonstrations I am a G. I. serving in Viet Nam and have read of the demonstrations because the . United States has troqis here. If everyone had the opportunitjr to spend book time overseas they would realize what we’re fightinig for. We have a free and beautiful country and I’d rather die fighting for it than live in a Communist-controlled country. PFC BRUCE I. MANNEY VIETNAM fiw of memben of Congress, ^ CONSIDINE Jesse' James!), and a doctor’s Seeks Answers on Drafting Our Young Men thus creating the iippression that somehow they really got the money for their respective localities. was a sin. So much for history. Let’s look to the fu-ture............. Upconting Is another double doM of thrills and chilis for the faultless foursome now left in contention. First is the Friday moonlight melee between Pontiac’s two high schools. Three pick Central (6-1-1) to take Northern (3-5), while one dissenter thinks the Huskies will nip the Chiefs. ★ ★ ★ Should that happen, the contest obviously is over and the Northern partisan the undisputed winner. d But hist? If Central wins, what does that do to the prospects of the triumphant trio? Once more, we sit back for the kickoff of the game next day—13tfa of the contest’s 15-game schedule — the matinee meeting between Penn State and Pitt. For this exercise, two pick the former as the walloper, one sees it as the wallopee. Penn State’s record is M, Pitt’s 24. ★ ★ ★ As we said at the start, to divine the de> nouement of our 1965 grid gamble is beyond the potent powers of J. Bond. But come to think of it, his record isn’t so hot-497. white smock. The two classiest boms who operated daring the period under study, renpectiveiy wore (1) a lyroienn hat and green tnede shoes, and (t) Bermnda shorts. The latter waa harefooted. The FBI probabiy he ieft behind. There’s not much future in tablished in “They have nant characteristic—the desire “Arm-twisting’’ of members f®' ,:f®"* "f:' of Congress by the administra- *® *®’’'; '"i ’ 7* tion to get vo4 on certain leg^ ™ islation goes on right along but seems to be gloss^ over as a ®L^? kind of political custom. ‘ When many people ^ ^ ^ are out of work, that makes Worst of all is the alUance be- *®" »He«>P««y»ient.”) tween the national administra- There’s an average bank rob- the robbing end of the business, tion and the political bosses of her: medium build, medium the FBI states. Of the 2M lam-the large dties. height and weight, no notice- stera, 56 were cau^ the day What seems to be overlooked "hie deformities or scars, most of the crime, 26 more within a is that the whole pdKical sys- apt to be in his middle thir- week, 22 more within a month, tern today is characterized by ties, addicted to casual or ifiorts and SO later on. Fourteen more unmoral practices which are be- clothes and sunglasses. He simply turned thenuelvea In ing blinked at or rationalized as keeps what might be called after having had themaelvea a “just politics.’’ bank-robbers’hours—robs main- ball. _______________R y®** Phm to open a bank, better consider Arkansas, Georgia, Minnesota, Nebrariu, New Mexico, North Carolina, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Utah or Wyoming. Each of those states had only one bank robbery during the time the FBI was looking into the state of the art. New York had 25, California (here I come) I’d like to hear some good,-straight answers to a few questions. If we are not at war, why are our boys being drafted? If our President had two sons instead of daughters, what would his reaction be if he were told his boys were being drafted and might die even though we are not at war? One cold fact that makes you think is that an Insurance company will advise you to mtdee sure your son has enmigh insurance as he won’t get any military insurance since this country is not at war. CURIOUS PARENTS The Better Half Says Acts of Teen-Agers Were Infantile In answer to “Very Shrry for Very Disgusted,” If more teenagers had been taught as snuU children to keep their handt ott (hincs that didn’t concern them and to have more respect for the property of others, people wouldn’t have the bad impressions of them that they have. What la considered a cute little prank and just part of growing up is absolutely Infantile. MRS. A. F. ROCHESTER ‘Band Awards Are Worth Students* Efforts* I am a devoted member of the Waterford Kettering band I don’t know much about Waterford Township High School’s system of awarding letters and pins, but everyone in the Kettering Band can earn a letter within one year and it’s worth all the effort you put into it. Our band director has done a fantastic toh with the running of our band. ^ KENNETH FOURN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Acts of Treason Are Discussed by Reader Apparently Mr. AbboU Completely misunderstood mv letter in the Voice of the People column. At no time did I «nv tW dents Aould be punished for demonstrations or that this wu an act of treason. My reference was to the medical suDDliai and bkxKi banka for the Viet Cong, which a^ giving «S JmcoS tort to the enemy. I understand that at one of our unt. lSb2i|*^e2Lble"^ tavertlgitlng the of oZ MRS.M.P.U . THE PONTIAC PKlilSS TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1965 A—7 > y^QlL Sikju UOa 51*> arrow aaontoom.^1 SPBCIAls W A R D «« SAVINGS AT WARDS! ONTGOMERY I m \ Holiday Shopping Hours / OPEN SUNDAY ^ 12 to 6 P.M. Thru CHRISTMAS Waterproof, stretchy black vinyl, moc-styled. Long-wearing rib sole. S-M-L-XL. WOMEN’S FLAT HEEL BOOTS Waterproof clear or black plastics; loop closings. Fold-nble. 4-10,11...Pdir 1.66 Boot bargains SAVE 2.05! MEN’S WELLINGTONS Waterproof leather-like vinyl, Orion acrylic lined. All purpose; over foot. 7-12. BOYS’ OXFORD BUY! ; Sturdy long-wearing shoes for dress > . or school. Handsome black Living ^^Loathor uppers with tough Noolite'*' soles and heels. And with these shoes he gets a pup- . pet froe. 8'/a-3, B, D. 4e77 GIRLS’ STRAP PUMP Buy hers ... get puppet free. Dainty dress shoes wiHi shiny Pa'tenlite® olefin uppers, so easy to keep clean. 3-button gire strap style, composition soles. In sizes B'/z . to 4, C. Stop in Today I 4o99 NEW HIT STYLE SIDE-GORE BOOTEI Wonderful for slacks, caih-pus, casual wear. Smooth leather uppers, cushion in-| soles. Black goes with all. CHILD’S WHITE BOOT Rain boot featuring gay Flintstone character imprint. Waterproof, lined vinyl with non-skid soles. Elastic loop fastener. Choice of puppet with eadi pair. In full sizes from AA' 7 to 1. Buy theirs now! AgYt / Rainy da^ bargains ^ NEW SHOE-LOOK MEN’S RUBBERS OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 THE PONTIAC j*BESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1965 MYSTERY MISSION — On a mystery-wrapped mission to Moscow that is speculated to be a new U.S. effort to end the war in Viet Nam, Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield (left), D-Mont., leaves a private meeting with French President Charles de Gaulle in Paris yesterday. At right is a member of the French protocol staff. Mansfield and four other senators are on a fact-finding mission organized by Mansfield and President Johnson. They are due in Paris tomorrow. After Exodus Cuba Children Confused comprising one-third of the new! with frightened, seasick refugee stream, think they arej rivals before start of the cur-still in Cuba when they land j rent systematic migration here. | movement in U.S. vessels. * ij . Mr. and Mrs. Roberto Raphael Pico, asked if he knew what‘‘™“8ht their five children. TTie country he had reached, replied, “West two knew they were in “Cuba.” His cousin, 3-year-old j the, United States. TTie youngest Jose Luis Pico, respondedjthree didn’t know they had left “Cayo Hueso”-Spanish for Key,0uj,j, West. He said he thought it was * * * in Cuba. A poll of youngsters to the question “I^t country are yon in now?” brought out this predominant answer: “Cayo Hneso." An exception was that by 11-yea r-old Patricia Hernandez. She said “The United States and Cayo Hueso." The U. S. government-chartered Skipper K arrived last over again. ” night with M refugees as a seaborne operation preliminary to an airlift that may bring 100,000 here continued. Raphael said his variety store in Sagua La Grande, Las Villas Province, was confiscated by the Castro government. He said I when he kept his children out of school, their ration cards were taken away. “The main thing they teach in Cuban schools is Marxism,” he remarked. Raphael said he wants to join a brother in Jacksonville, Fla., “and start all Polished-Up Politics Congress Goes, Work Starts By DICK VEST United Press Intematioaal WASHINGTON - The U.S. Capitol becomes a busy place when Congress isn’t in session. For then begins the formidable task of cleaning up after the departed statesmen. This chore probably isn’t quite as big as it was back in the days when a lot of congressmen chewed tobacco. But it is, nevertheless, sdU a job of staggering proportions. It takes more than 200 workers about three months to tidy up the joint. I don’t mean to imply that members of Congress are unduly messy. ’They get a great deal of help from the thousands of tourists who tlump through the Capitol each year. UNIQUE PROBLEMS Besides that, the Capitol presents cleaning problems that the average housewife doesn’t encounter. For one thing, 83 statues and 64 bronze and marble busts must be given a bath, with pains taken to see that they are scrubbed behind the which stands in the lobby of the new Rayburn Office Building, was for some reason wigini;lly positioned with his back to the door. TURNED AROUND It recently was given i Chemicals Explode, Rock Cincinnati CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) Volatile chemicals exploded on railroad car Monday night, setting off a series of fiery blasts that rocked a wide area of the west side. A second series of blasts erupted after firemen believed they had the initial explosions and fire under control. Seven persons — five spectators and two firemen — were injured, none seriously. Damage was estimated at $85,000 by the fire department. Clinton Youth Is Killed That alone is a rather monumental job. ’This year, in addition, there was the job of about-facing Sam Rayburn. The statue of the late speaker. ANN ARBOR (AP)-Edwin J. O’Dell, 18, of Clinton was killed Monday when his car failed to negotiate a curve on Austin degree turh^to achieve a more identifiable pmpective. In anether Nmnsval hemekeeping prejecL n hnge seaf-fold was ereeled in the House chamber so that ^o more stars could be affbed to the ceiling. \ This was done to accoVno-date ceiling gazers from Alaidu and Hawaii. They could count only 48 stars up there, and consequently felt left ()ut. * * ir There remains the task of dusting 160 paintings, installing a new maroon carpet with yellow dots on the House flocw, changing some old wiring from' DC to AC, and washing 114 chandeliers. HARD TASK Some of those chandeliers have to be taken apart, crystal | piece by crystal piece, and then' reassembled. i The walls and ceilings of 540 rooms will be scoured and many, including huge statuary' hall, will be repainted. There are more than 16 acres | of terrazzo, flatstone, marble,! tile, wooden and concrete floors to mop and polish — each type requiring a different material. TTien, come January, the law- Road near Bridgewater, Wash- givers will return and life at the tenaw County sheriff’s deputies Capitol will resume a more It's H«r«I New LUCITE HOUSE PAINT . 387 N. CASS # FE 2-8381 LUCITE WALL PA1IIT$469^, CfiLINaWNITCINLY DONALDSON LUHI8ER CO. xDevelop Poise, Confidence, Ability to Deal With People dale CARNE6IE COURSE in EFFEcVvC SPEAKINQ • HUMAN RELATIONS \ MEMORY TRAININQ ^•^’".‘TorsENIORHlGH 10 WAYS tht Dale Carntfia Coursa Will Halp Man and Woman • N*w S«l(-CMfld«iM and PoIm • Spnok EffscHvnty • Sail YMrtnlf and Yonr Idno* • U Your tnit WMi Any Ginwa • Rnnrnmbnr Namnt • TMnk and Spnak on Yaw Fnn» n CnnIral Fnar and Wofty • In A Sottar CanvnrtaNonalM DALE CARNEGIE COURSES pmsanfcl by Laodmthip Twinbig Insfituf • CoH Colluct 863-8100 That Bnltar Job, Mora inennw SECOND BOAT A second boat chartered by the government, the 150-passen-gcr Pan American out of Biloxi, Miss., set out on the refugee run Photographer to Talk Tony Spina, chief photographer of a Detroit newspaper, will be the guest speaker at 8 p.m. tomorrow when the Waterford Township Friends of the Li- and was expected back by mid- night. holds its fourth annual meeting at Pierce Junior High Refugees arriving appeared School. 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NOVEMBER U. 1065 Boyle Lists Many Things We Could Do "Without By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -Things we couM do wiOKHit; Young men who look like they’re wearing a nest of robins in their hair. Discotheque dancers twitch like they had the itch, or were trying to run a lOb-yard race on a pogo stick. Any new kinds of dog foods, deodorants or dandruff cures. Christmas cards that depict pretty girls in a Santa Claus suit, or Santa himself in a bathing suit chasing A beach maid earing a bikini. Any more books by doctors or marriage counselors on what to do about sex. All the poi^bi^-ties of sex have been pointed out by eminent authorities many times already. What civiliation needs is more good cookbooks and fewer manuals on sex, no civilized person ever loses ' iterest in good cooking. ★ A * Motorists who say they only want half of the road but decide their half is in the middle. Teachers who give your kids homework that would tax the mental powers of an Einstein. PHONE NUMBERS The telephone company’s decision to give us all numbers that only a computer can re- Power companies that can’t explain after a blackout why all their electricity took a vacation i at the sanw time. i * * * I liege boys who think it! ^t to light their cigarettes their draft cards, litations of imitations of the James Bond movies. BACHELOR LAUNDRIES Bachelor laundries that put starch in a fellow’s shirt collars after he has already divorced three wives because they wouldn’t quit putting starch in his collars. Office wits whq, when you’re taking up a collection for a retiree, invariably whine, “When are you going to take up one for me?’’ ★ * * Lady shoppers in supermarkets who ram a fellow’s shins their carts and then glare at him as if he should apologize for being alive. Experts at cocktail parties who bore you with long discussions of ths perils of travel in outer space. BEND UNEXPECTEDLY Babies who, when you pick them up, bend unexpectedly in the middle. i Wiseacres who, when you tell, them you’re going to the dentist! to get your teeth cleaned, reply,' “Why bother to go yourself?! Why not just mail them in?" * * * j Anybody who mail your wifoi another credit plate. ! Anybody who mails you an-1 other credit card. | HEALTH NU’TS Health nuts who think they can solve all your problems by showing you a series of isometric exercises that cured them of eczema, rid them of 25 pounds of fat, and brought them new success in their work. From these and other pests, deliver us, amen. Foreign News Commentary Violent Filipino Election No Surprise By PHIL NEWSOM UPl Foreign News Analyst In the closing days of the Philippines presidential election] campaign, it seemed as if billboai^ a n j——— ing, banana roads of Island bore the! likenesses of the opposing candidates. The FilipinosI are enthusiastic NEWSOM political campaigners, and this time was no exception. ’The campaign was dirtier than usual, but on the other hand, the 5»-odd violent deaths that accompanied it were fewer than some of the pessimists had predicted. Principal antagonists were Liberal incumbent Diosdado Macapagal and Ferdinand Dra-lin Marcos, President the Senate and, until April 1M4, member of the President’s own party when he resigned to join the Nationalists. it had a slight From the outset, seemed that Marcos hi advantage. NO SUCCESSION In the first place, i bent Philippines president ever has been elected to succeed him self. At the age of 4t, Marcos had youth in the tradhion es-tahlished by the late U.S. President John F. Kennedy. He had a beautiful, society wife who also turned out to be a tireless campaigner. And, to round out the family portrait, they had three small children. • * * As a guerrilla fighter and a hero of Bataan against the Japanese in World War II, Marcos had withstood torture ‘by the Japanese and with 22 medals emerged from the war as the nation’s most decorated hero. HIGHEST GRADE He became a member of the bar with, the highest grade in the history of the Philippines bar examination. Therefore, it was no great surprise when Marcos won. In its Constitiition and its legislative processes, the Philippines are set up in the pattern of the United SUtes. ★ * ★ But what sets them apart is the slander of their political campaigns which make even the bitterest U.S. camp _ more violent than an old ladies' tea party. REFORM PLATFORM Macapagal had won the 1961 elections on a reform platform promising to clean up government comiptlM. be a monumental task, It was not too surprising that in the most recent campaign, Macapagal found himself accused of helping to spread graft and Macapagal supporters an- ’1,000 t o ’5jno i 1st or 2nd HOME mortgage smam ★ •s t.REon' atnoevi-ka t OM. ('ash when rweded! n iihniil oliligHtinn, *r* aiid liilk with Mr. .Mrrir Vnw nr .VIr. Riirkiirr. wlin have hern Iniiiiinn iiintiry In liiimlrrd<> nl' |,en|tle in rniiliHc iliirinK ihe paxt 40 yreri. All bnrrnw-ri'< Kill Je»lify In rerrivins fair, linnrst. and rrainirnl. (I)n -i raliii); Kill) slranyrm nr fly-li; rliiiiire iii|:lil lriii|pi>.) reive the full swered back with charges against Marcqs ranging from bMncing checks to murder. * ★ ★ Yhe murder charge went back: to 193S when a political rival of; Marcos’ father died of a 22-caliber bullet through the heart. ' Later ^ARED | The son first was convicted of thd. killing aitd then later clear^ by the Supreme Court. The vMm of the slaying died while brushing his teeth and, in this campaign, a symbol against Marcos was a tooth brush with the victim’s name stamped upon it. * * * The campaign lasted a year{ with dpmage both to govefti-j ment and to the economy. Much} as they love politics, many a Filii^o is wondering whether the country can stand another like it. SPECIAL FfM Parking on county lot cornor N. Sog-inow and W. Huron Sti. ooch timo you bring to our offico a lull monthly payment. Froo Parking whonovet you apply lor on approved loon or renewal. Bring us your parking ticket to be stamped. VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NVnONAI, m l!.m\<; _ I K 1172*) BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Pact Ratified at LTV Plant DETROIT (AP) - United Auto Workers Local 809 ratified a three-year contract with the Michigan division of Lbig-Temco-Vought Aerospace Corp„ a union spokesman Mid Monday. He Mid the vote was 239-18. The plant is in Sterling' Town-lip. The pact covers more than 300{ empii^es. It reportedly provides a new pension plan, a 26-cent hourly wage increase plus several fringe improvements. IfourBuick dealer can do more than tell you why the tuned car is a success. He can showwu. 1966 Buick Riviera.! Riviera is one of the tuned » cars from Buick. And one of the things it’s tuned to it safety. That’s why an outside mirror and a shatter-resistant inside mirror, padded dash and sun visors, backup lights and dual-speed windshield wipers and washers come standard. So do seat belts front and reaf. (Remember: seat belts save lives. Ask all your passengers to buckle in.) Wouldn’t you really rather have a Buick?- } ' , -Thiri’i in authorized Bulek dealer near you. 8m hit V Double-Checked used cars, too. OLIVER MOTOR SALESi INOs 210 orchard Loka Ave., Pontiac, Mich, A-l» the I^NTIAC ^RBSS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER LANDMARK OF EUROPE—Rome’s Arch of Constantine is one of Europe’s man> landmarks which provide excellent subjects for the photographer. An escort^ tour of the continent will reap hundreds of picture mementos. Camera Angles Reader Tips Valuable By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures One of the rewards of writing a camera column is the response of readers with interesting angles or additional information on items mentioned. Recently, for instance, a column discussed the necessity of filing negatives and described a system of getting started. Along comes Walter A. Milos of linden, N. J., who had given serious thought to this problem and devised a soln- His idea was so simple and inexpensive, yet basically practical, that he has applied for a patent registration. Most photographers keep their pictures in photo albums. And one of the long-time popular methods of mounting photos is with small comer pockets which can be attached anywhere on a page. DbntMeeze Defrosted Food By SfCieM^ Service WASHINGTON-Ae massive power failure in New York and other northeastern states is a reminder that frozen foods are perishable. The average apartment dweller keeps only a week’s supply in the'small refrigerator furnished, but if for any reason the electricity goes off, espedally for any length of time, food poison!^ could result if unfrozen foods are refrozen. During any power shortage, the refrigerator dow should be kept closed. If ice crystals can still be «n on the frozen products, they can probably be refrozen safely, but if they are completely defrosted, they should be cooked and eaten as soon as possible. Once a chicken or vegetable is cooked, it can be refrozen, assuming that bacteria have been killed by the heat. FrMhman Senators—2 INtCOUiR Bobby Is Politically at Home in N.Y, (EPITOR'S NOTE: This it this second dispaieh in a 10-port series of freshmen senators. It reports on the views and accomplishments of'Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York.) of the late President John F. Kennedy added: “The situatlen has, changed, too.” ByJACKVANDENBERG United Press Inienatlenal WASHINGTON - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy has found a political home in New York — and be likes it. For the first time in his political career, the former attorney genm-al b holding an electivj^ office and he is devoting more time to his constituency than the average senator. ‘T enjoy being a senator,” he told UPI. “I liked being attorney general, too. Yon can’t really compare the Jobs, one is executive and the othor legislative.” Then, reflectively, the brother As a Cabinet nminber his official duties once involved national issues almost exclusively, but the 30-year-oid Kennedy now devotes most of his time to matp ters that have a direct bearing on New York. interests in these areas will continue and I Will wprk for solu-tiths to the problems which plague New Yoric City as well aaoutstateNewYork.” PROMINENT ROLES But Kennedy also has played prominent roles on several' of national importance, particu* larly in the field of education. His Interest in education is not new.- When he served in the Cabinet, Kennedy worked on the problems of education, nnderprivildged childreh and Juvenile crime. “These interests have served me well in representing the interests of the people of New York;” he said. “I expect my For both political and personal reasons, Kennedy was happy with that backstage work. But whert he felt the occasion forced hjm to the forefront, he did not But Kennedy — the senator— also has developed new inte^ ests. PORTAGE IN AREA T have demoted a lot 6f time to problems of water , because oi the shortage of ade- the New York area,” he said. “If I represented another area of the country, I might never have developed this interest." What abont Kennedy’s personal role in the Senate in Us freshman year? “In the sense that most of my contributions have been made in committee sessions, I guess you could say that I played a behind-the-scenes role.” V, MAJOR SPEECH On one occasion, he delivered ' a major foreign policy speech in the Senate, criticizing administration actions in Viet Nam a^ the Dominican Republic. He impressed his colleagues and gained considerable respect by getting II New York counties covered by the Appalachia aid bill - U they chose tp take advantage of it. Will the situation be different next session? “I would guess there will be a lot of legislaUon To carry out and refine the programs that were started in this session. For-I eign afialrs, educaUon and the I problems of urbanization all still . need a lot of attention.” “Unless something comes up to change the situation, I guess I’ll operate the same way in the next session. I have no plans to introduce any major national legislation.” Aside from his personal role, what does Kennedy expect in the next session of Congress? Did the job of senator have any surprises for Kennedy? “As a former Senate Investigating counsel, I knew pretty well what to expect when I got here.” How would he evaluate himself as a senator? Kennedy deferred to his colleagues on that question. His colleagues were impressed by him as one who is shrewd and, at long last, secure in his own right. (TOMORROWt SM. R(U Bin W That means that existing albums. can be changed into a negative filing system merely by removing one comer from each print and replacing it with a negative-holding corner pocket. SAFE BET It’s safe to guess that the success of Milos’ idea will depend on the number of corners he gets into from now on. For total success, he will have to corner the market! From the West Coast, reader Lyle B. Weber noted my advice to amateur photographers who happen on the scene of a news event. PROTECT NEGATIVE Milo’s invention consists of a pocket within a pocket. He made a larger triangular paper pocket and glued it into the smaller regular comer pocket. The negative of any pictnre h held In the larger pw^-, the print fits into the regular corner pocket over it, thereby covering and protecting the negative while always being “filed” with tt. Only one of these special negative comer pockets is needed for each picture, the other three comers of the print being held by regular comer mounts. ‘Remember that a news pic-e is a perishable commodity,” it emphasized, “and speed is essential in getting a picture to the nearest newspaper wire service office." If speed is essential,” Weber wrote, ‘‘perhaps you should know about Microcopy Inc., in Los Angeles. “Aided by a photographic chemical engineer, they developed and patented Rapidel 10 and Rapidfix for extreme high speed processing of films and paper. With Rapidel II, photographic Bc^vet caa be developed in from II to 31 seconds; with Rapidfb^^t^y can solutions can be at I'oom temperatures between 58 anad 85 degrees F. “Despite the processing speed, negative quality and grain size are equal to standard development quality, comparable to results from D-76. NO HARMFUL INGREDIENTS “Actually, Rapidel 10 is a formula based on the conventional metol hydroquinone developer and has no ingredients harmful to famous in Chicago .,. Chicago viiiforj. .. tquolly ranowned in ,heart of lh« loop ii DIAMOND JIM’S RESTAURANT • No •ntortoinmonl lax Downtown in Chicago be hardened and fixed in from II to 20 seconds. “Temperature isn’t vital, the^ “It’s a Jet age development to speed up time. “Right now it’s being used in the medical and dental fields. Doctors in surgery and dentists with patients waiting can view X-rays in seconds where formerly it took many minutes of precious time. “It’s also being used in space industries to process oscillographs and films to view results of tests, and here again, saving time is an important factor." Thank you Mr. Weber for the information. I can see it now an amateur photographei shoots a hot news picture but spends hours going from camera store to camera store trying to get this special developer in order to save minutes. I shall never permit myself to stoop so low as to hate any! man. — Booker T. Washington,' American Negro educator. I HUMTERS a . a ACCIDENT INSURANCE Hen’s security for you against hunting accidents. You1l rocoivo up to $50,000 for Accidonfol DoothorOiimombor-mont, up fo $35,000 for Pormonont Total Ditobllity, up to $5,000 for Doctor and Hoipitol Bill* duo to injury. Covor* Gun-•hot wound*, trovol Occident* and other Occident* during your hunting or vocation trip. -I ttn'r i.tr. nr'KK nir, r.,ft km h, L3" ' KenneHt G. HEMPSTEAD ^ 185 Elixabwth Lake Road FK. f E 4-B2I4 Cener Merpliy St„ S Sleek* I. tf Ptirieie Mell Use Ashland Vitalized Gasoline in your'car and avoiej those irritating stalls caused by carburetor icing. Forget about fuel line freeze-up, too. It's the only gasoline that's Vitalized \o give your car's engine Instant starts and quick warm-ups. Both Ashland A-Plus and Ashland Regular are Vitalized to give your car extra winter protection. Fill up today at your Ashland Oil Dealer's! ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY A THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHKiAN TUESDAY. ji^OVEMBER 16. 1965 B—1 New Job Delights Dorothy Olson By MADELEINE DOEREN Over a feminine version of a Monday, Mrs. Dorothy Olson gave the woman’s angle to her new fNMiUon as Waterford Township supervisor. The veteran township treasurer was appointed to succeed James E. Seeterlin who resigned recently to become county treasurer. ★ w ★ “Being supervisor of a township is almost like being mayor of a city or the titular head of township government,” she feels. STILL DOTTIE? “Part of my work is handling the bimonthly payroll for some 85 employees and keeping the nodal security records. They Wnder, now, what to call me. ShaU it be ‘Dottie’ or Mrs. Olson?” ★ ★ ★ A native Detroiter and graduate of Northwestern High School, Dorothy is married to Luther Olson who says he enjoys his wife’s career immensely. He has a career of his own as manager of the Royal Oak office of the Michigan Employment Security Commission. Their son Christopher 22, a social science major at Michigan State University, was one of the first to hear of his mother’s appointment. 8N00PERVI80R “Jeapers,” he said. “Not “My Mother, the Car,” but, “My mother, the Supervisor.” Fondly. he calls her the “loooper- ’The Olsons recently celebrate ed their 32nd wedding annive^ sary in their home aft^Shoals Drive in Lake Oakland mights. “There’s no place like home,” says Dorothy. Sie unwinds by reading or listening to a new stereo^nic set or watc^ color television. Her choicO of decor is Early American. “I dm’t have a green thumb, so am satisfied with windowsill gardening. Once I wanted to teach dancing, tap and ballet. “Luther is Swedish and halls from Bessemer. That’s in the Un>^ Peninsula. So we have MRS. DOROTHY OLSON Swedish meat balb quite often. I really enjoy cooking, but don’t attempt many gourmet dishes. * w ★ “Hobbies are all right if one has time. 1 did join a women’s bowling league and was awarded the Women’s International Bowling Congress achievement award for the greatest average improvement in my league.” Mrs. Olson would like to ski but thinks her bones are too brittle. This is hard to believe as we secretly admired her lilac wool dress, amethyst pearl earrings and smart coiffure. CONVENTION ThUuLLS “My most thrilling experience was being a delegate at the 1964 National Democratic Convention in Atlantic City. I shook hands with Mrs. John Kennedy and Mrs. Johnson at the invitational reception. “1 am not a joiner although I was a former member of the Zonta International of Pontiac. Too many meetings and appointments in the line of duty iphke it almost impossible to be’an active member of women’s clubs.' . ★ * w iShe , doe$ have membership, however, in the . Waterford Eagles Auxiliary, the Township Recreation Board, the Township Planning Commission and die*’ Michigan State Central Committee. She Is president of the Waterford Democratic Wom- Mrs. Olson is not working under civil service as the township is governed by state statutes, pending further legislation.. , Area women, especially, will be interested in wbelther or not a woman can win top office at the November 1966 elec'Uon. A pause in the activities of Monday's tea for the outstate committee of the Women's Association of the Detroit Grand Opera gave Mrs. Max Fisher of Franklin, (left) an opportunity to loOk at the Lynn Townsends' family album. Mrs. Townsend opened her new Bloomfield Hills home for the event. Committee Women Start Work on Opera Season Some Family frees Harbor VI By ABIGAIL VAN EmEN DEAR ABBY: Whq^yM suggested that akking shfddnto to make a family tree Was an “Invasion of jii- ' vacy,” It you went far. As a teacba^l who has taugbtl in the pubUci school system I of Nebraska f over 25 years,! I can tell you! that this is a ABBY common assignment. In the first place, it is for the enlightenment of the student, not the teacher. ★ ♦ w No teacher would ask her students to make a family tree because she was curious about their family backgrounds. Knowledge of one’s ancestors improves our knowledge of history, geography, biology, sociology, the arts, and I can’t think of any subject (save math) that doesn’t relate to geneatogy. I think you owe that teacher an apology. TEACHER IN NEBRASKA WWW DEAR ABBY; I usuaUy see eye te eye with you, but not on your reply to “IRATE MOTHER,” who thought her daughter’s assignment to make a family tree was none of the teacher’s business.« I have.taught school for almost 20 years, and I have never heard of such an assignment being given. However, It sounds like an excellent way to encourage children to take an Interest in their ancestors, and to link thenuelves realistically to history. Thank you for the ideal ALBUQUERQUE TEACHER WWW DEAR ABBY; I am a school teacher who would like to shake your hand for siding with “IRATE MOTHER.” She ob-jected to a teacher’s “family tree” assignment. The teacher requested such specific information as “re-li^on, occupation,” etc. Ancesi tor hunting may be “fun” for some youngsters, but what about the iqany ADOPTED children who don’t even Uiow who their “teal” parents are? WWW In my class I have a bw whose grandfather died In -prison, and Ms father is serv^ tag a life sentence. Also, a pair of twin girls who have no Newlyweds Skeletons in the Branches ReSntiy°^^ father because he deserted their mother before they were bom. Those who are interested in becoming acquainted with their ancestors can initiate the Inves-Ifgation through a genealogist, and do with the findings what^ ever they please. But to embarrass eighth graders by asking them to dig up'information which is, in some cases, better off buried, is in my judgment, onfair, unethical and unkind. A TEACHER IN DULUTH w -w w DEAR ABBY: In my opinion, the only person who has the right to drag skeletona, out llege, Gambier, .Ohio, and at Western Illinois State College, Macomb, 111. The Rosenbergs were houseguests of the Kenneth Turners. ♦ * ♦ “Sneaky Fitch” continues at 8:40 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays ai^ Sundays through Nov. 28. Reservations can be made by calling the theatre. Quickies Chocolate MILK Coffee Mocha 4-6 servings 1 quart chocolate milk 1 tablespoon instant coffee powder In a saucepan mix chocolate milk and coffee. Heat to serving temperature over bw heat, stirring occasionally. (Do not boil). Serve immediately topped with a dollop of whipped cream. IT’S DELICIOUS americacn. dairg association TRY JT today! Two of the youngest citizens of Gopher Gulch admire singer-narrator Bruce Braithwaite, Union Lake, who plays a major role in “The Death and'Life of Sneaky Fitch" at Will-O-Way Apprentice Theatre. Enjoying the song are Brian VanLierop, Iverness Lane, West Bloomfield Township, and Patricia Bergeron, Bloomfield Hills. The money came from a game, but the tickets are real. Members of the Webster School PTA and their children will again attend a family concert of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. Getting tickets are Cheryl Kline, Lincoln Avenue, (left) and Tim Banycky, Liberty Street.- Mrs. Lyle W. Lampert, Tim's mother, represents the PTA. The concert is scheduled for Sunday, 3 and 4:30 p.m. at Pontiac Northern High School. Sorority S^fs Tea Date on Sunday Beta Province of the Delta Omicron International Music Fraternity will celebrate Founders Day with a ipusi-cale and tea on Sunday from 3 to i p.m. at the Wayne State University Alumni House. * k k Zeta Xi from Oakland, Is the sponsoring chapter. Those on the program include Mrs. Chris Wilholt, Mrs. Robert Jackson and Mrs. Elmer Houghten. k k k Guests expected are Mrs. James A. McClure, Mrs. Charles Bishop, Mrs. John Kuckuk, Mrs. Louis LaRose and Zola Volpel. Others are Mary Abbott and Mrs. Roger Gustafson. PONTIAC-WEDNESDAV Daniel Whitfield, 7:30 p.m.. Open house. PONTIAC-THURSDAY Baldwin, 7:30 p.m., Arthur Heaton drill talk oq “Home Block Plan. ” Crofoot, 7:30 p.m. Open Mise. Wever, 7 p.m.. Open house. Malkim, 7:30 p.m., Program under direction of Mrs. Charles Cheng. Babysitting will be provided. Owen, 6 p.m.. Annual mother-daughter banquet. Talent show. Bethnne, 6:30 p.m.. Open house with study demonstra- Will Tot Dress Take Washing? Mrs. Mary Brooks Picken, sometimes regarded as the “mother of modem home sewing,” recently offered this advice: “When planning to make or buy a child’s dress, think of how it will look after it has been laundered once, then after 20 washings.” ★ ♦ * This expert cautions against using trimmings which won’t stand up through repeated washings in soap or detergent suds. PTAs in Action I. Dr. Robert 'Dirpin, dentist, and Mrs. Turpin will speak at 7:30 pm. Wisner, 7 p.m.. Open house followed by brief business meeting. Mark Twain, 7:.30 p.m., Donald Breen, reading consultant for Oakland County Board of Education, speaking on “Education and Treatment of Emotional Disturbances in Children.” Short play by students and discussion of PTA’s “Helping Hand” project. WATERFORD-THURSDAY Pontiac Lake, 7:30 p.m., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morgan, Buckingham Street, will give an illustrated talk on six-weeks of travel down the Mississippi River in a house boat with iir three youngsters. Crispy Curtains If you starch curtains after laundering, use the same starch mixture for all the panels from one room. This will give each of them the same degree of crisp texture and feel. Popular References in jewelry among teenagers, advises the Jewelry Industry Council, include this charming locket, a dainty birth-stone ring and pair of bangle bracelets — all in gold filled and ever so dear to a teen-ager’s heart. Frills Are Fine, but Not Here Although it is tempting to* buy a lacy little dress or a monogrammed silver spoon to gift a new baby, the mother would probably much prefer something more practical. One suggestion is a diaper hamper equipped with a removable, washable plastic lining. Another is a special seat that holds baby comfortably and securely while being bathed in the family bathtub. Poiloi SdMlOflenlylK. • Low Monthly Pitymenu • Day or Evening Clawee • Etiily Reached front 4R2S Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plafna OR 3-0222 ELIAS BROS. NEEDS A WAITRESS She hot to be big, atrnng and healthy. Carrying tnnte if no |eb for a wilting ntagnelio. She hat to be f She hot to likekidt. We got Me beenute we're • family tettauiant. (four hoaltby apgofitet can oat ragidaity at lig Soye for loee than $S). And eh# hot to hove will powor. Wo pretty tough to retiat tnitching 0 cilapy fronch fiy or golden-bfown fried ehrfmp oc-caaienally but we'd rather eho didn't nibble In front of our gueat. A pewnanont (ob, hourly wogoe ploe tipe, paid vacation and hoapltaliiation In clean and a Ipt of wonderful poepi# to work with. You too, girit like the ene'e we're leaking for right new ore the only kind we hire. ELIAS BROS. - HOME OF THE BIQ BOY Apply At A lig Bey Noaroat You DIXIE HWY. AT SILVER LK. ROAD TELEGRAPH HO. AT W. NUROH tmUT Sensational Specials a wave of Freicl “Poipee" dris! 11 N. tiaginaw til. Think of it! The Luxury Of Our 125.00 Salon Cuitom Wave Sale^PricedNow For Only No Appointmetnt Needed! Beanty Salon Phone rt S-92S7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMRER Ifi, 19H.5 Left Handed? You Can Knit I Percolator I Bridal Pair Gives Twice Gives Rings the Coffee ! in Ceremony This enlarged photograph from the new leaflet for left-handed knitters shows you the first stitch that has been cast on. Notice that the needle is held in the left hand and the yarn in the right. In addition to showing you how to cast on stitches, this leaflet also gives instructions for both knitting and purling, which are two basic stitches used in almost aU knitted things. There’s also a key to the abbreviations used in knitting instructions, directions for increasing and decreasing stitches, as well as advice on how to bind off stitches. By this time, you’re all ready to make this very simple two-skein cardigan sweater. It’s made in one piece, starting at the neckband and using fairly thick yarn and large needles. Incidentally, everyone, both left and right-handed can use the instructions for making these three items. Free instructions for learning how to knit plus directions for the headband, scarf, and sweater are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor of The Pontiac Press along uhth your request for the Left-Handed Knitter Leaflet. SPECIAL! YOU SAVE AS WE TRY TO DOUBLE OUR SALES! Even the thriftiest Frigidaire Jet Action Washer has a 5-YEAIIPROTECriOII PIAN at NO EXTRA CHARGE! Sfrongist Frigidaire Washer Protection Pian ever...backed by Generai Motors! On«-y«Elr Warranty for rapair of any dafact without charga, plus four-yaar Protactlon Plan for furnishing ra-plactment for any da-factlva part In tho eompMt transmission, driv motor, or largo capacity wotor pumpi JET|4 This great shoe will be your signature of fashion this fall. Its flattering design puls beauty at your feet and brings news of brilliant autumn colors and textures. Golden snuff, hayride or blue,perfect plush leather; red, blue perfect, pine green, hay' ' ride or black textured leather. HURON at TELEGRAPH B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1965 5 ' t " i' - ^ ^ V ” ^1': » s " V ' TOURS SLUM - Sen. Robert Kennedy, D-N.Y., shakes hands with residents of the Cerro Blanco slum area in Santiago, Chile, yesterday. The senator is on a tour of South America. Kennedy said he would not seek the Could Be Good or Bad nomination as U.S. presidential candidate in 1968 because he supports President Johnson for reelection. He said he would seek Senate reelection in 1970. Drought Areas Await Winter's Effect NEW YORK (AP) - The ap- ing. If it’s too much, he indi-ichairmen of the State Water proach of winter with its expect- cated it may be banned. Resources Board'.’ ed snows and icy temperatures Water restrictions are being “If we get a good winter, aimost surely will affect the continued in many cities, but mean a good snow cover, our drought in the Northeast. isome communities in New i water will recover to a great That effect could be either for Hampshire are relaxing the re-the good or the bad. strictions. Plenty of snow would allow The water shortage in New extent,” he said. HURT INDUSTRY “The man In the street really Hampshire is considered Astronauts Due Home for Yule Gemini ScKeduling Geared to Holiday SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) - It will be Christmas with their families for the nation’s four “spirit of 76” astronauts if they blast into space on schedule. Frank Borman and James Lovell, Gemini 7 pilots, are scheduled to leave Dec. 4 for a record 14-day spaceflight. By moving at record speed, scientists hope to launch Gemini 6 astronauts Walter M. Schirra and Thomas P. Stafford around Dec. 13 to “fly to formation” with Gemini 7 at 185 miles above earth. Borman and Lovell, under the schedule, would return to a landing Dec. 18. Schirra and Stafford will come down after about two days of travel through the cos- os. “We are reasonably sure they will be with their families on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day,” a spokesman of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Manned Spacecraft Center, siad. Borman and Lovell actually will be in the midst of an 11-day “debriefing” session at that time.' But they will be given the Christmas holidays off and New Year’s Day, too, if necessary. Hundreds of others involved in the historic dual shots probably will not be as fortunate. Great Lakes Water Supply in N. Michigan Said Clean ^ (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the second in a two-part report on a study of water pollution in Northern Michigan.) By MARGUERITE DAVIS United Press International WASHINGTON - Great Lakes water supplies in the Northern Michigan area generally are good, with waters near river mouths or cities mostly showing low-level pollution. This was the indication of a report compiled by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare about Rep. Raymond F. Clevenger’s congressional district. The study was made at the congressman’s request. Deep water areas in upper Lake Hidroa were of “g(^, acceptahie quality,” the report said, bnt inshore areas showed varying levels of poi-Intion, most severe in Thunder Bay. “Degraded conditions were found near Alpena,” the report said. “Pollution-tolerant bottom organisms were in abundance. ’The water was often mucky and wood waste products and bottom materials with a sewage odor were found. ... Bacteriological results several occasions reached or exceeded the desired levels for water contact uses near Inahwe waters.” The conclusions were based on physical, chemical, bacteri-oio^I and biological investigations conducted in Lake Huron three times since last April in the Straits of Mackinac, and the harbor areas of Cheboygan, Rogers city, Calcite and Alpena. The Straits area and Cheboygan were labe'ied good. Offshore waters near Rogers City and Calcite often were cloudy, but the quality measurements were similar to those of the Straits, it was Testings in the Lake Michigan waters off the Lower Pen- high levels” of pollution, it Field surveys of Superior made last summer generally resulted in a clean bill of health for that lake, which in 1963 was described as “the least affected by man’s activities of all thej Great Lakes.” But the report noted an “unknown extent” of pollution in Planter Creek, ' ’ ' Wakefield. PERSONALIZE YOUR GIFTS IN GOLD STAMPING • Napkins • Convention Guest Tags • Gift Ribbon Gold Embossed Names on • Bibles • Books • Leather Goods 'Further Tax Cut if Recession Looms' DETROIT (AP) - Rep. Martha Griffith, D-Mich., said Monday Congress will enact another tax cut “at the first hint of a recession.” She told the Economic Club of Detroit such a cut would be substantial In case of Bacteriological studies of Lake Michigan off Upper Michigan indicate “the lake is being polluted by rivers and cities and that these localized areas receiving these wastes are being progressively degraded,” the report said. But the levels of pollution were said to be low. Discharges from the Big Rock Point Nuclear Power Reactor near Charlevoix so far havie had no effect on radioactivity of the I economic slump, upper lake, it was said. I Tax reductions enacted since j "The most significant source|l962, she said, “have shown the; of radioactive pollution in Lake most cynical doubter that the Michigan is probably due to thelgovernment has at hand a new contribution of fallout,” the re-tool for stimulating or depress-port said. ling' moisture to seep down to re- ■ . ^ w w non t get muen snow, oui somei space agency officials plenish underground sources, ’ * ! industries will be seriously af-ipressed confidence they c o then, in the spring thaw, the ........ runoff would raise reservoir levels. But a deep frost could seal off the water table and prevent any moisture from reaching the ta-l N. Michigan It appeared doubtful all the j recovery force personnel or those on duty at remote track-[ ing stations around the world could make it home by Christ-1 y mas Day under the present j won’t be affected, even if we schedule. , don’t get much snow, but »m«j Space agency officials ex-'! industries will be seriously aF-jprrased confidence they could ifected.” Imeet the demanding “spirit of^ The outlook is not as bright in'76” schedule. | i^The'^S’s two lareest water «» progreising systems, which supply the heav- spokesman Himtinn ‘‘y populated northern sections, I lUllimy Igre in “serious condition,” said The Gemini 7 spaceship was Robert A. Roe, state commis- expected to be physically con-| sioner of conservation and eco- nectqd to the top of a Titan 2 nomic development. booster rocket at Cape Ken- The Weather Bureau forecasts nedy’s Launch Pad 19 Thursday. less than the normal four inches ------------------------ of rain this month. Rainfall soj ' far in November has been only; y|.2(^inch. \ with the U.S. Geological Survey RESERVOIR DOWN in New Hampshire, said that a Wakefield girl and a ^gnaque Reservoir, serv-j light snow also could mean dry Sault Ste. Marie man. Four j„g pgggaic County and New-' wells before spring. hunters have died of heart at- ark, is down to less than 19 per ★ V * tacks. cent of capacity — enough Autumn rains have brought Leonard Frik, 53, of Sault Ste. water for only 54 days, some relief to the parched ar- Marie, was found dead near his Newark’s Peqtiannock water- CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - eas. Chippewa County hunting camp 11'®” * P®*" cent The Geos 1 earth mapping One of the hardest hit areas 30 miles north of the Soo. Sher- capacity, a 30 NOVEMBER 16. 1965 Effect Is Awesome as Huge B52s Hit Guerrillas in Field (EDITOR’S NOTE: The writer of the following dispatch watched from an observation plane as a score of BS2 bombers attacked, a North Vietnamese regiment in the la Drang River valley in South Viet Nam.) ★ * * By EDWIN Q. WHITE Associated Press Writer SAIGON, Viet Nam - First the green valley floor began to tremble. Then smoke rose and orange flames bulged out of the forests. Finally, you heard the tremendous .explosions of the 750-pound bombs hitting 3,000 feet below. Then everything fell silent and all the officers in the observation plane could see was t h e smoke rising and no movement at all on the ground. men who had been clashing with the Communists in heavy fighting that started Sunday, halted or pulled back to a specified north-south line abqut 2% miles long Then came the first of the sleek, swept-wing jet homb-ers. First one plane, then two and then a third until all the big bombers, flying in waves of three planes each, had pounded the target area. Some of the bombs hit the la Drang River which snakes back and forth across the depth of the valley. Each plane carried about 50 bombs. ★ 1 From 2,500 feet, you could see no sign of life on the ground. Then the observation plane carrying the mission coordinator dropped down to 1,000 feet. The B52s banked and head- | Smoke hung in some places in ■ " ■ ------- • — a ground haze, while in others, columns climbed to more than 3.000 feet. AMMO HIT? One secondary explosion had beer, seen during the strike, however. It sent up a cloud of white smoke and was believed, to have been ammunition stores | the Communists were trying to' fake with them. ♦ ★ * ,, It remained for ground troops to go in and judge the results of the B52 and its role against a perishable target, but the Air Force thought it was a job well done. ri back toward their base Guam after hitting what officers described as their first "perishable target” — a North Vietnamese regiment fighting units of the U.S. 1st Cavalry Division in the la Drang valley. 200 miles north of Saigon. Into an area about two miles by one mile, a score of dropped more than 350 tons of bombs. The U.S. troops on the ground had pulled back just be-fon- the bombers flew in at 20, 000 feet. ■ ★ ★ * A high-ranking Air Force officer tagged the target perish- , able and said it was the first time the eight-engine bombers I hat* been used in an effort to^ knock out troops on the move, j FIXED POSITIONS I B52s have been used in the! past in support of ground op-j erations but only against fixed positions or areas where enemy troops were dug in. The planes also have been used many times to bomb suspected Viet Cong concentrations in Communist strongholds. “We hope we gave them something else to think about today.” the officer said, looking down from the open door of a C47 as it circled the target area. The B52 strike followed a carefully worked-out plan. ♦ * ★ During the morning, conven-^ tional air strikes and artillery I pistol when she and her profire hammered at the Com- spective son -.in ■ law, Robert munist forces along a fire pat-l^ite, 18, entered the yard, terr designed to bunch them! Mrs. Hamilton was killed in-| into la Drang valley. jstantly. White suffered minor In the afternoon, the Cavalry-i gunshot wounds. ' I Five-Year Term for Neighbor Killer OAKLAND, Calif. Ub - James C. Jensen, 68, of Alameda, Calif., is to spend five years in prison for killing a woman dispute over her son’s football. Judge Lewis Lecara tenced Jensen yesterday in the fatal shooting of Mrs. Alberta Hamilton, 33, after her son, Raymond, 15, kicked a football into Jensen’s yard. * * * Evidence showed that Jen-| sen refused to let Mrs. Hamil-i ton take the ball and drew a! -Junior Editors Quiz on- MOLLUSKS QUESTION: How can clams and oysters manage to eat? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Oysters and clams are simple creatures, belonging to the primitive group of animals called molluaks. Although som. 625-2609 youVeever Jeers Silence Sheriff Clark Colifornians Heckle Officer From Selma PASADENA. Calif. (AP) it's good to be here,” i about all the sheriff of Dallas County. Ala., was able to say before hecklers caused him to stalk angrily from the stage. Sheriff Jim Clark tried to address an audience of about 800 Monday night at a school auditorium in suburban Pasadena. * -k ★ He appeared at the invitation of the Los Angeles chapter of the White Citizen’s Council after a court effort to silence him failed. ' The raucous audience was more effective. TRIES SARCASM Clark tried sarcasm, i’ve never been treated better in my life. You have real hospitality,” he said. The crowd, a mixture of Negroes and whites, jeered and sang. Demonstrators moved in the aisles, i ‘‘These things wouldn’t happen jn Selma,” the Alabama j peace officer said. ‘‘People are given a chance to talk — even (Martin Luther) King.” HELP ASKED Roderic Duff, president of the sponsoring group, asked the more than 100 law enforcement officers present to restore order. When the din continued, Clark walked out. Before he left. Duff presented him with a black pistol belt engraved with the motto, ‘‘Courage, Strength, Wisdom.’” Cried a heckler to Clark: ‘‘Put it around your neck.” CITES DANGER A local Congress of Racial Equality official earlier had sought to enjoin Clark from speaking because of ‘‘a clear and present danger there will be iviolence.” I Superior Court Judge Harold F. Collins rejected the request, saying: “We must provide forum for unpopular causes.” Clark, 43, who is visiting California with Louis Hcdlis (rf Jack-son, Miss., executive director of White Citizen’s Councils, toured Watts, the scene of heavy Negro rioting. inn., (AP) ■^Wheh studenla at the University of California in Berkeley rioted a year ago, paralyzed the and tillered student across the nation, the had an easy answer: “Ql|ifbmia has 37,900 students —, tt’s too big*to be J EARLY START FOR WINTER - Did the residents of Rotterdam,' The Netherlands, grumble when the temperature skidded below zero so early? Of course not — they got out their ice skates and enjoyed it. Yester- AP PhoMw day’s reading was the lowest this early in 25 years. Many places across Europe have been experiencing unusually cold and damp weather this year. But She's Not a Candidate Colleges Grown Too Big? Admitiistralors Doubt It Argentine President, Rusk Meet Not at aH, say univtif8ity| presidents gathered here in convention. • I w ♦ ★ ‘Ruthin 10 years we’ll be talking about universities with 50,-000 enrollment,” President Fred Harrington of the University of Wisconsin said today. “In the Big Ten, we already have six institutions with more than California’s 27,500 students, and we haven’t had any trouble.” NOT AFRAID Dr. Howard R. Neville, proves of Michigan State University, told a news conference Monday: “We are concerned about bigness,’ but we are not afraid of it.” ★ * ★ Michigan State has an enroll-m«nt of 35,580. Chancellor R.W. Fleming of| the University of Wisconsin,' with 20,400 students on its Madison campus, said there has been a relative lack of unrest there because the university has policy “which permits students degree of freedom both in governing themselves and in participating in extracurricular activities.” NOW SHOWINGI HURON VIVIEN LEIGH SIMONE SK3NORET ELIZABETH ASHLEY JOSE FERRER LEE MARVIN Janet Leigh Enjoys Politics By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televbion Writer HOLLYWOOD - Here’s on political minded star who isn’t thinking of running for office: Janet Leigh. George Murphy danced his way to the United Sjates Senate. Ronald; Reagan is casting his eyes at the ship of Califor-t n i a. Wendell THOMaS Corey is a member of the Santa Monica City council. Steve Allen announced he was running for ''ongress but couldn’t qualify. * ★ ★ With this and other political action among actors, it seemed possible that Miss Leigh might seek elective office. After all. aspect of the corps we are interested in,” she explained. “I felt I could do some good in recruiting, and so I have made appearances at colleges. I also have been concerned with educational television in Colombia.” Her activity in state political matters also led to ber appointment by Gov. Edmund G, Brown to the State Recreation Commissiwi. “We meet every two months, always in a recreational area of the state,” she said. “We dis- Coed's Hypnotizing Being Investigated DEARBORN (AP)-A coUege psychology instructor who experimented in hypnotics re-Imained under suspension today she is a veteran campaignerjfor hypnotizing an 18-year-oid cuss problems of acquiring new areas, of the relationship of private properties to recreation, etc. It’s really quite stimulating.” Miss Leigh is not so stimulated by public affairs that she is giving up her career. She rently costarring with Jerry Lewis in the madcap’s first adventure away from Paramount: “Three on a Coudi,” filmed at Columbia. She also will be hostess for a Hollywood Palace show on Nov. 27. INTERESTED IN POUTICS She admitted that politics hold great deal of interest for her. “I think it’s a good sign when actors can be seriously considered for political office. That indicates the public is more mature than the times when the misdeeds of one actor would cause all of us to be labeled as BUENOS AIRES (UP!) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk lunches with President Arturo Illis today during a brief stopover on his way to the foreign ministers’ conference that opens tomorrow in Rio de Janeiro. Foreign Minister Migbel A. Zavala Ortiz, Defense Minister Leopoido Suarez and other officials were to ait in on Rusk’s tclhs with niia. Rash conferr^rt length jvtewT to’UT’handtoap if the mth Zavalh yestertay, a few juniversity administration insists hours after hls^val here. treating students as individ-The foreien minister gave a l^ij,» President 0. Meredith Wilson of the University of Minnesota and member of two govemmentjeoed. Three deans are Inyesti-gating. The p^ibihttes are enor-, cynthia Wellman was put in-m(^: the candidate kissing to a hypnotic trance at 8 p.m. bald heads instead of babies, Friday by Gerald Griffin, I campaigning in a leotard - ev-'year^jid Henry Ford CMiimiini-lery sp^h would be a whistle- ty College instructor. It to<* a .stop. Vote for Janet - she’s psychiatrist to break the speU. out of this planet.’ wasn’t released from a hos- CALLS A HALT ipital until almost 24 hours after The actress put a halt to such being hypnotized. Griffin was conjecture. suspended Sunday. “Me run for office? No „ *. * chance,” she stated flatly. I Griffin said the expenmenU “It would end my amateur ^ere conducted to demonstrate standing. Now when 1 talk to gatherings about public issues, they believe me, because they I know that there’s nothing in it for me. But if I were to run for I office, my motives would be jsuspect.” I Miss Leigh has done some j touring of foreign lands for the State Department, and her service led to appointment to the Peace Corps Advisory Council. Along with other Americans hypnosis can remove mental blocks to learning and to show the existence of the unconscious. Among the guests at the banquet was Maj. Gen. Pedro E. Aramburu, who was {resident of Argentina for nearly three years Following the overthrow of Juan D. Peron in 1955. (In Caracas, where Rusk stopped off for a few hours Sun- - with about 37,000 full-time students — said: “Our college of pharmacy has about 225 students — we’d be better off if that college were bigger. The college of dentistry has about day. Foreign Minister Ignacio “ should Iribarren Borses announcMi last ■ . . . We are under constant pres- [^KEEGO "HALLELUJAH TRAIL” «LILI” Starts WEDNESDAY! siiuiTRa-Ke^ Irjbarren Borges announced last night that the secretary invited President Raul Loeni to visit Washington “in the near In- sure to increase the size of the college of medicine — by the vvy people who say we already aris too big.” w Morq than 1,000 college presi-! dents and administrators are here for the annual convention of the National Association of DETAILS REMAIN (Iribarren said Leoni “gladly accepted the invitation,” but that details remain to be worked out.) A number of minor anti-Amer-! Land-Grant Colleges and State lean incidents were reported here last night. A fire bomb was thrown at the Hotel Carson, causing neither casualties nor damage, and a few youths demonstrated outside the Argentine-American Cultural Institute. Two youths were arrested. Universities. I must stand with anybody that stands right; stand with him while he is right and part with him when he goes wrong.' — Abraham Lincoln. I S HAWf AIR mCONWAY-JOEFlYNN ie. xtkikm’smcmii ^ ROCKHUDSON LESUECAROM QHARLESBOYER "‘a VKDV.SpKeiAl vwoli;' Enlistment at Berkeley for Peace Corps Is Tops BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -A two-week Peace Corps recruit-! ment drive at the University of California’s Berkeley campus! brought 445 enlistments for two-from all walks of life, she at- tours of duty in develo^^ tends meetings periodically to “"'versity reported' discuss problems confronting the corps and advise of policy. ^ ^ ported for any campus m the, DO SOME GOOD United States, and above Berke-i “Then we pursue whatever ' ROAD HOUSE STYLE FROG LEGS OUR FRIDAY SPECIAL Complete FISH ond CHIPS DINNER $1.95 $1.25 Thursday Evening BUFFET POLINAISE the goormeto delight everyone if talkiBg abonf. Wednesday LUNCHEON BUFFET Doliskfful, Doliciouf, Doloctablo INSTANT SERVICE illlRFV’C MUnET d couimiYCLUi 2280 Union Uke Rood UNION LAKE MARGOT RUDOLPH FONTEYN INUREYEV TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME ON THE MOTION PICTURE SCREEN! An Evening With "“Rem BALLET Matinees Evenings ^2®® THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1963 B—» SORORITY DRAG — Pam Brown, a sophomore at Georgia State College, was willing to go through high water for her sorority, but instead found herself to be a stick-in-the-mud. She ended up in the “soup” when her team lost a tug-of-war yesterday. David Friedrich helps her out but was too late to be a Sir Walter Raleigh. 8-Millionth Car Built Autos Surpass Record Year By CHARLES C. CAIN AP Bosiness News Writer DETROIT — The U.S. auto Industry wrote a brlllant new ;>age in its record book today when the eight millionth car of the calendar year rolled off an It marked the first time the goal was attained. Until today, the industry’s high mark for any calendar year output was the 7,942,125 cars built in 1955. With about seven more weeks of production ieft in IMi, industry ieaders were confident the nine miliion mark wonid be topped with ease before the end of the year. The two millionth model of the 1966 run is due to be built next Thursday, m a r k 1 n g the earliest date in a model run that the figure was reached. The current mark of Dec. 4 was set last year. ♦ * ★ Auto makers turned out an estimated 220,964 cars last week, highest weekly output of the year. It would have been higher, except for the power failure' in the Northeast Tuesday night which cost Ford and Chevrolet plants in the area about 1,450 cars. LOTSOFOVER'nME General Motors and Ford made liberal use of overtime last Saturday as they had 28 plants on premium pay operation to keep up with customer f U. S. truck makers also joined the record breaking parade as their build for the calendar year to date will set a new record next Thursday. That is the present yearly record of 1,559,515 vehicles, set last year, is due to fall. Detroit Bank Robbed DETROIT (AP) - A robber passed a note to a teller and escaped with $750 Monday from an east side branch of thb Detroit Bank & Trust Co. He was reported wearing a blue jacket and a baseball cap. Keep your fears to yourself, but share your courage others. — Robert Louis Steven- KJNDBP SCOTCH WWSICY. SO PROOF. IMPOKTTO IN OMCTNAL CASKS BY McMASTEK mTOST CO.. PSTHOrr. MICH. A $7.00 Scotch for only $4.97? One fine day the McMaster’s people discovered that, simply by importing their Scotch whisky in barrels instead of bottles, they paid a lower tiax— and saved their customers money. Big tax savings, that's the reason McMaster's comes to America only in barrels. You’d expect to pay $7.00 for an imported Scotch with the flavor and mellowness of McMaster’s. But we save on taxes and other costs—so you pay only $4.97 a fifth, only $2.50 a tenth (tax included). Now available in a new gallon size for just $13.95. So^, they won’t let us sell it by the barrel. A $6.50 Canadian for only $4.80? Sure. McMaster’s gives you the same big tax savings on its fine imported Canadian whisky, too. (Tax in* I eluded.) Also available in H gallons at only $11.95. | " CAilAblAM WHISKY. A BUND. SO nooS. IMTOSTSO BY McMASIlK oo!, MTSoh. MK34K1AM^ A Don Prayer Home Furnishings First! DONT MISS IT! 11 3rd BIS SUCCESSFUL WEEK HERE'S HOW IT WORKS select your ehoioe of furniture at our everyday low pricos. Thon you tell us what you havo of value Furniture, laby Furniture, Car, Radios, TV's, Tools, Animals, Hunting Ouns, Farm Machinory, Appiianeos, anything also of valuo, wo’ll take it in on trade and save you cash! Come in today-try it-you may bo IF it is small onough to carry bring it with you or wo will pick it up. REMEMBER!! We Take Anything in Trade During This Fantastic Sale ! I! WIDE ARM MODERN UVING ROOM SUITE Covered in Nylon Frieze to give you warmth and the kind of wear you like along with styling. You hove a choice of many colors to select from. Nk)DERN THIN ARM CONTEMPORARY Dosignod to delight young moderns! Trimly toilorod and handsome in every woy to give you the temporary fashion you have been looking for. There ore many suites to choose from in a good selection of colors and styles. BEDROOM SUITE In a Walnut finished with Mar-Proof Stain Proof Tops. You get a spacious double dresser with mirror, matching chest and a full-size bookcase bed. You will be delighted to own this bedroom suite at this outstanding savings. 5-Pioco Chroma or Bronze KITCHEN SET Beautifully designed to give you years of beauty and comfort. Will help make your kitchen com- YOU’LL FIND HUNDREDS OF OTHER SENSATIONAL BUYS NOT LISTED IN THIS AD! . QUALin IS OUR MOm-YOUR SATISFACTION OUR AIM! REMEMBER ... WE SERVICE WHAT . WE SELL ANO WE SELL WHAT WE I AOVERTISE. i OPEN DAILY ’til 9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS TO ALLOW OUR EMPLOYEES A DAY OF REST WITH THEIR FAMILIESII OUR WHOLESALE BUYINO POWER SAVES YOU MONEY HOME ^FURNISHINGS 1108 W. HURON ST. (next to Felice Quality Market) B—10 THE POyTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1965 Jacoby on Bridge I Denmark gained 230 points or I six IMPS instead of losing 70 I points or two IMPs. TALES OF THE QREEN BERETS By Bobia Moore By JACOBY AND SON Always make things as easy for your partner as you can. Any tW you give him a problem, he is like- mistake. Con-I versely, you should give your opponents as many problems I sible. One of the members of the Danish ladies’ team at the European bridge championship tourney opened the South hand three clubs. West and North passed and after much study East managed to make a takeout double. Needless to say, West passed and the Danish lady had to struggle at that contract. A look It aD the cards shows that the defense have one spade trick, two heart tricks, one diamond and two trumps waiting for them and should collect a 5M-point penalty. The Danish lady noted this peril also and wwked out a ly to make aji^ihhr neat swindle to hold her loss to down one. Spades opened and contin-e ruffed the secoxl spade and led a diamond to NORTH A 1098 7 2 WEST EAST AKQ5 AAJ6S VQIO VA93 ♦ AJ104 ♦ 987.53 AK1074 «S 800TH (D) ♦ 4 ♦ 762 ♦ K6 ♦ AQJ9832 North tad South vxilnerable North East 3 A Pass Pass Dble. “ Pass Opening lead—4 K. dummy’s queen. Then ^ returned a diamond. West won with the ace and decided that South was trying to set up a diamond ruff. Then she led a trump in order to stop this, whereupon South only had to lose one trump trick. Maybe West shot have fallen for this, but South had given her the chance to go wrong and she did. It was a most important trick to save. At the other table the Danish ladies bid three no-truipp and made four so that Astrological Fosrroasl THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, XOVEMJBER 16. 1965 B-11 Popfiac's Fire Fighters Seek Written Contract The PoBOac Firefighters As-sociation (PFA) has submitted a request for a meeting with the City Commission to draft written contract to govern the wages, hours and working conditions of local firemen, t Jack Douglas, PFA president, said firemen seek an agreement detailing their compensation “in writing.’* bid by the firemen for a contract with the city is made imder terms of a more liberal state statute govern-Ing poblic employes. Previously, the Hutchinson Act specified what collective bargaining public employes could and could not do. Revised by the legislataure, the act now permits written agreements and also removes the requirement that public agencies must automatically fire employes that strike. SUBMITTED REQUESTS Earlier this year the PFA and the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) submitted requests for collective bargaining agreements for their members. aty administrators, however, cited a legal opinion that in essence said that the city cooid not enter into such Meantime, the commission has approved a new wage and Job classification plan that gen- erally increased the wages of all dty employes. Police and firemen, however, have protested the new pay MEDUnON SESSIONS Mediation meetings have been held with the PFA and a collective bargaining election was recentiy held for policemen. The latter voted to have the Pt»OA represent them. Around-World Flight of Scientists at Lisbon LISBON iUPD - A specially equipped Boeing jet paused to refuel at Lisbon Airport today and then took off for Buenos Aires in its attempt to become the first plane to circle the earth pole-to-pole. ■Oie Flying Tigers 707-320C, carrying 30 American scientists, medical and aviation experts, started from Honolulu and made a nonstop flight over the North Pole to London in 13 hours, 42 minutes. Dutch Princeu'S Fionce Will Enter Air Force THE HAGUE (UPI) - Pieter Van Voilenhoven, the 24-year-old commoner who is engaged to Princess Margriet, will be conscripted into the Dutch air force on Dec. 7. Van Voilenhoven passed his physical for military service yesterday. Consult US with CONFIDENCE IBARRE IGUILD We are ipccialiiit in fully guaranteed monuraenti sculptured from Select Barre Granite. Monuments Monuments from $195 Markers . . . from $ 35 Memorudi for Over 72 Yearg. INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 Brwue pistes far Memorial Park Cemeterios at Below Cemetery Prices Being sensitive to the needs of those who coll us is o watchword with our staff. Thoughtful Service Outstanding in Pontiac for Service, Facilities 46 Williams Street FE 8-9288 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas RAYMOND BECKWITH Raymond Beckwith, 52, of 638 Lounebury, died yesterday. His body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. Beckwith, an employe of Buick Sales, Flint, leaves three daughters, Mrs. Caroline Hum-meil in Virginia, Mrs. Jeanette Bunny and Suzanne Beckwith, both of Pontiac, and three grandchildren. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Mary McOwl of Pontiac, and a brother. HURBY R. BEAUCHAMP Hurby R. Beauchamp, 73, of 997 Charest, Waterford T o w n-ship, died Sunday after a long illness. His body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. Beauchamp, former owner of the Hanger Restaurant, M58 at Airport, Waterford Township, 'eaves his wife, Daisey; a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie O’Brien of Pontiac; and two sons, J.D. Kitchen of Pontiac and D a v i d Kitchen of Holly. | Also surviving are a sister and three brothers. GEORGE DICKIE Service for George Dickie, 67, of 932 Boston, Waterford Township, will be 10:30 a.m. ’Thursday in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Township. Mr. Ihckie, a retired maintenance foreman at GMC ’Truck k Coach Division, died Sunday. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. John Dickie of Brailtford, Ont.; daughters, Mrs. Melvin Maurer of Marshfield, Wis., and Mrs. Douglas McCormick of Brantford; three grandchildren; and two sisters. MRS. FLOYD D. DURNBAUGH Mrs. Floyd D. (Ruth E.) Dum-baugh, 70, of 3519 Richmond, Waterford Township, died this morning after a brief illness. Her body is at the Sparks-Grif-fln Funeral Home. Mrs. Durhbaugh, a retired teacher in the Pontiac school system, was a member of the First Church of the Brethren. Surviving are three m Richard E. of Pontiac, Donald F. of Lombard, III., and Robert N. of Chicago, III., and a daughter, Mrs. William Rounds of Pontiac. Also surviving are 11 grandchildren, three brothers and a sister. ^ IRA EDWARDS Service for Ira Edwards, 70, of 523 Highland was 1 p.m. yesterday a| St. John Methodist Church'with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Edwards died Wednesday. MRS. HOWARD L. HOPKIN Mrs. HowaA L. (Dorothy M.) Hopkin, 57, of 6128 Northrup, Waterford Township, died yesterday. Her body is at the Veor-hees-Siple Funeral Home. Mrs. Hopkin, a member of Gingeilville Community Club, had been employed at the Oakland County (jhildren’s (Center. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Orval L. of Huntsville, Ala., and Lewis C. of Farming-ton; and four daughters, Mrs. Lois White of Waterford Township, Mrs. Frank Linton of Milford, and Mrs. John Davis and Mrs. Francis Cook, both of Pontiac. home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hagerman of Union Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood of Auburn Heights. SUZANNE HASTINGS ROCHESTER — Service for Suzanne Marie Hastings, 18, of 827 N. Main will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Po-tere Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Miss Hastings died yesterday after a long illness. She was a student at Oakland Community College, Highland Lakes Campus, a member of Job’s Daughters, and was a senior Girl Scout. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Hastings; a brother, Norman at home; and her grandmothers, Mrs. Minnie Wentworth of Gaylord and Mrs. Alexina Hersey of Pontiac. Memorials may be made to Also surviving are 19 grand-^St. Paul’s Methodist Church children. Building Fund. RAI^H 0. BERGER LAKE ORION - Service for Ralph 0. Berger, 79, of 416 S. Broadway will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Berger died yesterday after a long illness. He was retired pattern maker. Surviving are one son, Clare L. of Lake Orion; one brother; and three grandchildren. ANDREW BUSKARD IMLAY CITY - Service for former resident Andrew Busk-ard, 92, of Bad Axe will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Imlay Township Cemetery. Mr. Buskard died Sunday. He was a life member of Lodge No. 341, F&AM, and the First Ck>n-gregational Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Pauline) Clarks-ton of Bad Axe and Mrs. Mary Borland of Almont; two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Little o( Imlay City and Mrs. Martha Christie of Ca-pac; three granddaughters; and ie great-granddaughter. MICHAEL ALLEN ELKINS PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - W chael Allen Elkins, 6-^ear-old son of Mrs. Janice Elkins of 91 Tebeau and Boyd Elkins of 6833 Hatchery, Waterford Township, died yesterday after being struck by a cai;. His body is at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home. Surviving besides the parents are one sister, Laura Evelyn at Child Custody Suit Pawn Missing as'Mother Waits PARAGOULD, Ark. (AP) Pert, 3-year-oId 5 is the missing pawn in a child custody case. Her British mother, Valeric Day Swindle, 21, waits here for word of the daughter she won back Nov. 3 in a court order. She has not seen her since last Aug. 4 in C3ieltenham, England. WWW The father, Gerald Swindle, 25, of Jonesboro, Ark., disappeared the Friday before the custody hearings began here Nov. 1. Sharon is presumed to be with him. The FBI and the U.S. attorney general’s office have been asked >y Mrs. Swindle’s attorney, Maurice Cathey, to help in the search for Sharon and her father. Cathey said neither agency had replied. Two warrants were issued for Swindle after issuance of the custody order — a civil paper from Greene Chancery Court charging contempt of court, and criminal warrant in Graig- head County, from which he disappeared. The criminal warrant cites Swindle for taking a child across a state line after custody had been awarded to another. The sheriff of each county says he cannot search outside Arkansas borders under the warrants. ★ ★ w ,The case began last summer when the Swindles obtained a divorce in Chancery Court here. Mrs. Swindle and Sharon went back to England, where she had met her former husband, then a serviceman. ★ ★ ★ On Aug. 4, Swindle whisked Sharon from her Cheltenhan home and flew to Jonesboro, Ark., where the two lived with his mother. Swindle gained a temporary custody order and Chancellor Gene Bradley set the Nov. 1 hearing to determine permanent custody. RIAL A. McCRUM CLARKSTON - Service for former resident Rial A. Mc-Crum, 74, of Detroit will be 2:30 p.m. Thursday at R. G. and G. R. Harris Funeral Home, 15251 Harper, Detroit. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. McCrum died Sunday after a long illness. He was a retired interior decorator. Surviving are a daughter, Evelyn in the U.S. Navy; two sons, Clayton W. and Kenneth A.; two sisters; seven grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. MRS. JOHN NICKORA IMLAY CITY — Service for Mrs. John (Josana B.) Nickora, 59, of 8194 Rider was to be 2 p.m. today at the First Baptist Church with burial in Imlay Township Cemetery by Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Mrs. Nickora died Saturday after a short illness. She v men^r of the Second Romanian Baptist Church in Detroit. -Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Lydia Mulder of Detroit, Mrs. Dorothy Bacis of Dryden and Mrs. Josephine Vaa-ra of Clarkston; two sons, John and Robert of Imlay City; and eight grandchildren. WILUAM C. WHITE BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Private service for William C. White, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay E. White Jr., 3727 Quarton, will be tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. William died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides his parents are two sisters, Mrs. Lawrence Lovell of Ann Arbor and Julie E., at home; two brothers. Jay Robert and Christopher C., both at home; and grandparents Jay E. White Sr. of Hollywood, Fla., and Mrs. William C. Cowling of Detroit. Contributions can be made to the Northbrook Presbyterian Church, Southfield. WMU Students Protest Traffic KALAMAZOO (AP)-Protest-ing harzardous traffic conditions on campus, some 550 Western Michigan University students! and faculty members marched on City Hall Monday. Many wore black crepe paper arm bands “in memory” of ac-j cident victims on a busy thor-i oughfare which runs through the 17,000-student campus. Two fatalities occurred along the! stretch within the last year and more than 175 traffic accident injuries marred the area m! 1964. * ★ ★ The march began at the same! hour (9:35 a.m.) at which! Walter Wegerly, 21, a student! from Detroit, was killed last Monday. He was tossed from his motorcycle under the wheels ofl maintenance truck. Clarence Elliott, city manager, wore a black arm band and was on the city hall steps! when marchers arrived. I IMMEDIATE PAYMEW On The Sale of Secnrities . Only One Of Our Many Services <0. INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. START EACH DAY WITH GREATER INTEREST Michigan Bank >TIONAI. ASSOeiATIOM $400 MILLION OP SOUP BANK PWOTHCTION OAKLAND COUNH’S MOST BEAUTIFUL BANK STRUCTURE TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD THE SALVATION ARMY CHRISTMAS CLEARING HOUSE Groups Giving Christmas Gratuities Please Clear All Applications Through Clearing House Office to Avoid Duplication, Nov.22-DecJ7 9|00 AM. to 4.30 P.M. - CLEARING HOUSE PHONE: 332-3443 (29 W. Lawrence Lower Level Clearing House-Committee \eaA^ AHve A. the Dodge Rebellion. You want performance, comfort, and lots of glamour at a reasonable price? Well, mister, meet Monaco... the most dazzling car in the '66 Dodge lineup of dazzlers. Here's a car that’s got everything-and we mean every-thing-except a luxuriously sized price tag. That's where we become very modest. In addition to all the plush appointments and fittings that come standard on Monaco, there're a whole lot of practical items that are now included in the list price instead ot costing extra. Things that make you feel safer at the wheel. An outside, rear view mirror. A padded dash. Variable-speed windshield wipers and washers. Backup lights. Turn signals. Seat belts, two front a{^ two rear. Come on and five a little. Step into any of the new Monaco Series wagons, hardtops, or sedans. The Dodge Rebellion wants you. BS Oadgm Manmco DODGE DIVI8IOM 8 BCHRYSLER io|iw.npittK SPARTAN DODGE . 855 Oakland Avanua, Pontiac—Fkana: 338-9222 orr THIS u.fs (Hi-ro m.m (stcrco) album or CHmsTMAs rAvomru roa just ss.oo. rea dktails su your local di THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 19M Great Lakes Levels at 2-Year Highs by May? DETROIT (AP) - A spring surge upward is expected to send the Great Lakes, other than Superior, to highest levels of the last two years by next May 1. The lakes usually do not hit their year’s high until June, July or August. Even Superior expected to be above its 10-year average level by next May. ★ * w Nothing approximating 1951-! record peaks, however, is anticipated, althwgh Ontario, Huron and Michigan are ex- ‘SMASHING’ TIME - Gov. Nelson RockefeUer of New York controls a crane on New York’s Ward Island in the East River yesterday as workers started to demolish an abandoned hospital. A new 200-bed hospital for mentally ill children will be built on the site. British Governor of Rhodesia Has Mixed Feelings on Split SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP)jtics, was elected to Parliament — Sir Humphrey Gibbs, thejand was a member of the gov-govemor of Rhodesia who won’t emment of Lord Malver, then quit, is tom between loyalty to the British crown and close personal ties he has formed during 37 years in the central African colony. Gibbs, a tall, lean rancher bom in Britain but a Rhodesian citizen, is Queen Elizabeth’s personal representative in the rebellious colony. Fighting to maintain his sovereign’s authority, he refuses to leave Government House, his official residence, and has grimly dug^in for a showdown with Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith. Sir Humphrey, 63, has been governor of Rhodesia for six years. He loves the roomy freedom and open spaces of central Africa and once remarked friend; “I feel sorry for people who have to live in London and places like that.” LEFT HOMELAND Sir Godfrey Huggins. As a politician he was known for his brevity. Gibbs soon realized his heart was not in politics. After one term he left Parliament and went back to his ranch in Nyamandhlovu District near city of Bulawayo. ‘”rhis man is too honest to have remained in politics for long,” Lord Malvern said later. In 1958, the queen named Gibbs htf representative in Rhodesia and recailed him to putdic life. She knighted him in 1960. Gibbs was not above winking at Mends at formal receptions, yet he carried out his duties idtb a natural dignity. Whenever possible he left Government House to go shooting or fishing, or to go back to his fann. His wife, the framer Molly Nelson, was bran in Rhodesia. They have five sons. Humphrey Vicary Gibbs was The relaxed manner of the born in Lc^on in 1902 and was | governor and his lady have won educated at Eton and lVinity|them friends throughout the College, Cambridge. In 191S country. A newspaper once de- aged 26, he left his homeland for Rhodesia to begin a highly successful ranching life. Early recognition came his way when he organized the country’s farmers into the now powerfol Rhodesian National Farmers’ Union. In 1947, he decided to try his hand at poll-his post. scribed them as a ‘‘no-nonsense couple^ with their roots in Rhodesia.” Sir Humphrey’s family niiotto is Tenax Propositi — tenacious of purpose. He has lived up to " so far in Refusing to bow to Smith’s demand that he quit \ pected to be near 10-year average depths by May. ’The surge to .levels higher than any for the last two years on Ontario, Erie, Huron and Michigan is forecast by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. ’The same is predicted for Lake St. Clair, a part of the waterway connecting Huron and Erie. KEEPS TABS The corps’ Lake Survey, which keeps tabs on levels, declines to make predictions more than six months ahead. But rise:, normally begin in Febru- ary, March or April, and usually continue into July and sometimes into August. Huron and Michigan fell to record lows in 1964. Last month they moved up to within about .3 of a loot of their average levels for the last 10 years. WWW The high October level on Huron and Michigan was attributed prhnarily to a September rainfall of 7 inches in the basin feeding the lakes, cranpared with an average 2W Inches. Compared with end - of -October levels a year ago, the oigineers report Huron Michigan were up IS inches on Nov. 1. Even after a winter fall, the level is expected to be at least 1.2 inches above Nov. 1 on May 1. IMS MARK Lake Erie, which hit its lows in 1934-36, has been considerably below 1966-64 average depths. But it is expected to be within half a foot of that ave^ age and approximate its 1965 high water mark by May 1. It also is predicted Erie will be less than ^0 inches off its! 1860-1964 average by May. At the end of last Monday it was up eight inches, compafed with the iwevious October. It is forecast Ontario will top its 1965 high water mark by May 1, be within two an^ a half inches of its 19-year average and less than five inches below its 1860-1904 average. It was iq> eight inches Nov. 1, compared with a year earlier. WWW Superior, the level of whteh can be controlled to large ex-by gateways in the St. Mary’s River rapids, was about two inches below the previous Nov. 1 on that date this year. ★ ★ ★ But Superior is eq>ected to swing above the 10-year ave^ age by next April and to «k claoning. tosa opt. extra. ‘158 FREE TURKEY OR TREE TURKEY OR TREE PHILCO 30" ELECTRIC Tilt-top for cleaning. Signal lighti. Adju.tabla rack.. Dial hoof unili. Ooluxa. H58 FREE TURKEY OR TREE HOTPOINT 30" ELECTRIC Loaded with < r. Api^lonc y deluxe. *167 NORGE 80" aECTRIC Colrad hoot unitt lift up for cleaning. Automatic clocb-fimar. Timad a'ppll-9-hoat canirel. Ra- FREE TURKEY OR TREE FREE TURKEY OR TREE HOTPOINT TEFLON ELEC. Det. Jewel 36" Rotisserie Ramavobla Taffon oven wall panali 6a*. Ofot. door. Automatic retitMrIo. for aoiy cleaning. 30* widdi. Oven 'Built-In griddle. 9th burner. Oven timar ckKk. Pictrwa window Itf oven, light. Capper or white. Vary doluxa. Called hoot unite. . _ $21990 *198 FRaTURKSYORTREE ™REEY OR TREE DHRAIT JEWEL 30" OAS Tharmo.tat oven control. Spaeiaui full-width avan. Pull-Ml broiler. With full factory warrontyr <83 FREE TURKEY OR TREE MAQIC CHEF 30" QAS Oven central. Full-width roomy ev«n. With full factory warranty. *97 RCA WHIRLPOOL QAS IQ*j»yh. n^^ ^Iucjiy*4h3W Mol Hmendodt Ful wtdib lighL Ochma. *I99W nwfin.inw IsVtilM Chroma drip troy... 2 rSmHw FTlieuf bre^ l2*^"** *87 *138 FREE TURKEY OR TREE FREE TURKEY OR TREE FREE TURKEY OB TREE FREE TURKEY OR TREE NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1963 PNH Hopes to Rnd Rated PCH 'Down' Friday Bay City Back on Top in 'A' Michigan Poll Chiefs 7th in AP, but 5th in UPl; Awaiting Pontiac Northern Pontiac Central proved a stepping stone for Bay City Central last Friday night and Pontiac Northem hopes it can also benefit similarly in the annual Intracity clash this week. ★ ★ ★ Bay City’s Wolves won the Saginaw Valley Conference crown and took the state class A championship in the weekly Associate Press prep poll by beating PCH last week at Wis-ner Stadium. Battle Creek Central had displaced Bay Ctiy as the No. 1 team in the AP poll last week, bnt Bay City regained tt by virtue of its 14-12 tide victory ov«r Pontiac. The Chiefs and Pontiac Northern will clash there Friday night at 8 o’clock and while no ranking or league titles is at stake, prestige certainly will be a fac-tor. ★ ★ ★ Northem has beaten PCH only once in its history and won’t be favored tills week. Tbe Huskies, however, have won three straight games after a miserable start. BEST RECORD Central, meanwhile, is tinish-ing up a campaign that is the best in coach Paul Dellerba’ six seasons. The Chiefs finished as the state’s seventh best (AP poll) and fith best (UPI poll) as well as the SVC’s second best team. ★ ★ ★ Their 6-1-1 mark is muc glossier than PNH’s 3-5 record; but the tough two-point loss to Bay City could have a serious effect upon the Chiefs’ morale this week. ★ ★ ★ Van Brocklin Returns Vikings Coach Reconsiders MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL W)| He is known to be bitterly dis-—Minnesota Vildngs C o a c h appointed over Viking failures Norm Van Brocklin changed his this season when he openly pre-mind about quitting as head dieted - and felt in his heart-coach Tuesday and rejoined his a championship year was possi-team. pie. General Manager Jim Finks said at a press conference RwrnNRiniriis -Norm shortly before noon that “I am rr. ■‘t________ - iSfySr, *rXS51 ered his action todl^ accord- ... Ing to Tribune. The * *‘1“®** “Dutchman” was upset over meeting W a.m. the Vikings’ loss to Baltimore The volcanic Dutchman, who Sunday and has been dis- was one of professional foot-couraged over the team’s 5-4 ball’s greatest quarterbacks for marie this season. 12 years with the Los Angeles and Philadelphia Eagles, The frustrations built until he could no longer resolve them by lashing out at others as he did is with the football team.” - ... . . , .. „ „ ,J Once this season, he called his Finks said Van Brocklin met defensive secondary stupid in front of newsmen, which he probably regretted later. But that is Van Brocklin, the NFL Coaches Surprised by Decision Northem is anxious to tangle with the CJiiefs sinqe it has gained much confidence in its last three games. Tickets have gone on sale for the game at both schotds and Osman’s Men’s Store downtown. The pregame sale is 35 cents for stndent tickets at the PNH bookstore and PCH main ofllee. Adults tickets are $1.25. At the gate Friday night the prices will be $1 for students and $150 for adults. All are general admission seat prices. WWW Jackson St. John and Middle-ville woir the class B and C-D state titles, respectively in the AP sportswriters’ voting. WWW In class A, Royal Oak. Kimball and North Farmington — both unbeaten — were voted the fourth and sixth best teams, and undefeated Warren Fitxgerald was ninth. The only other area team to crack the top ten in any poll was unbeaten Femdale St James which was ninth in the C-D balloting. 1. Oiy City Cmtril (t-t) 2. BattI* Crart Cantral (t-t) .. i «c5?af"SUVLbaii l:'dS!ili&(U'* ::::::: .!• ..................... rid'Si..... ... ..trait Cod^ DtarbSni SSiai 1: {S5£.”(,r .1 3. Port Haran Catti^ W-0) .... fl 4. Mount Clamant CIMondala iM) M I. Hntiw (1-t) ................ “ a. Durtdta (M-t) ,..... 7. OrotM lit (M) ...... t. ecorat (f4) ........ ♦. AlUon (7-1) _ Tnmo.namto''^'" 1. MMdlayllla (t4) .............. i St.' (1^ (•% . tS t. Pamdala it. Jamat (M) ..... 17 li._ Bay City Vliltatlon (t-t\ . 34 tiMittoc^it. jW>i8m '^'jamaSr**Srlralt If. rick, Walatford OOr Lady. ^VPI CLAM A i; iStto ISraJiTcSrir'ai 3! i!! g **^111 By The Associated Press Fellow National Football League coaches expressed surprise and regret Monday over Norm Van Brocklin’s decision to , head coach of the Blinnesota Vikings. Blanton Collier of the NFL champion aeveland Browns wrap^ up much of the comment when he said: “I was shocked and surprised at Dutch making this decision. He has been a credit to pro football and football in general and I wish he would reconsider. *Tve known him many years as a college football player, and again as a great pro quarterback and finally as an exceptional pro coach. He has been good one.” Gewge Halas of the Chicago B e a'r a, however, expressed said Sunday’s 41 - 21 Viking loss to Baltimore “was the las straw.” It lowered Minnesota’s record in the Western Conference to 5-4 and virtually eliminated the Vikings as championship contenders. In 4% years. Van Brocklin directed Minnesota to a 23-36-3 record, but the Vikings were re-Arkansas and get the automatic bid to the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, garded.as a rising power and tied Green Bay for second in the West in 1964. “Van gets n little excited and It wenldn’t snrprtse me if be is back tomorrow mom-ing,” Halas said. Coach Harland Svare of the Los Angeles Rams, a former teammate of Van Brocklin, pressed regret but added: “He should have called me. I could have consoled him.” The Rams have lost seven straight games. Harry Gilmer of the Detroit Lions, who imrved as the Dutchman’s chief lieutenant years and is very close to Van Broddin, said: “I just can’t believe it. I’m surprised, but I don’t think the directors of the Vikings or the people of Minnesota will let him go. Thqr all think very highly of him up there.” NBA Standings ■AiTBIIN OIVniON WM LtM Pd. BdiM ; 2 SwYof Biltimora OdraK . I "ISs it. Lowh > pdralt d Iralt d Ntw York lion d tan Pronclia WiiiioiSara Oi lladdpliia at Ctnclmu lladalplila at Now York Arkansas, Texas Tech Assured of Bowl Bids JACKSONVILLE, Fla. M) -The loser of the Arkansas-Texas Tech football game Saturday will come to Jacksonville Dec. 31 to meet Georgia Tech in the Gater Bowl. ★ A ★ The Gator Bowl committee announced Monday that Texas Tech had agreed to play here unless the Red Raiders beat bly more than anything, is at the root of Monday’s impetuous decision. As a player and coach, Van Brocklin had a burning desire to win. He lost hard and sometimes lapsed into moody despair which spilled over Monday into the decision to quit. He could not rationalize his despair and — in his mind — all of the blame for the Viking failures were his. volatile personality which car erupt at the slightest provocation. * ★ ★ His coaching staff at times resembled a king and his court, with his assistants usually tight-lipped about discussing the Vikings. His trainer refused to make statements about injured players. ★ A A His players were not immune to his biting sarcasm. Rookies have been known to take something Van Brocklin said so personally and seriously that they sulked for days and dreaded facing him. ★ A A Yet, the 39-year-old Dutchman )uld be charming and pleasant. His moody personality, proba- dent near 111 Paso. Ex-Coach Auto Victim EL Paso, Tex. (AP) - A former Texas Western football coach and referee of the now defunct Border (Conference, Walter (Chule) Milner, will be buried Wednesday. Milner, 52, who coached Texas Western in 1942, was killed Sunday night in an auto acci- Ptnllac PrMt Phot* READYING FOR PCH — Pontiac Northern’s offensive backfield was slow to jell this season but in recent games the play of fullback Dana Coin (20) and quarterback Bruce Tippin has been instrummental in fashioning a three-game winning streak. Arkansas, Nebraska 2-3 Michigan State Still on Top ★ ★★ ★★★ ★★★ MSU Awaits Word on Fullback Apisa CHICAGO (AP) - Michigan State’s top-ranked Spartans will not know until at least Wednesday if fullback Bob Apisa will be able to play against Notre Dame Saturday. Apisa injured his right knee against Indiana. If he is unable to play, it will be a big blow to the Spartan goal of an defeated season and possibly the mythical national championship. Apisa, although only a sophomore, has gained 661 yards and scored nine touchdowns. The Notre Dame varsity took it easy as usual on Monday ★ ★ Spartans Stay 1-2 in Points Jones, Apisa Remain Atop Big 10 Scorers CHICAGO (AP) - Halfback Clint Jones of Michigan State remains in front in the alij] games Big Ten footbaU scoring race with one more game to play. Jones has a total of 68 points and is two touchdowns ahead of teammate Bob Apisa who has 56. Bob Griese of Purdue is third with 54, one point ahead of MSU’s barefoot kicker, Dick Kenney. TO pa PAT T#l PUCEKICKING VARIETY - College football placekickers come in assorted styles. At left is ^fichigan State’s Dick Kenney of Hawaii who does his kicking with a bare right foot. At the right is Jan Stenerud of Fetsund, Norway, who attends Montana State on a skiing scholarship and does his kicking with ski boots. Arrows Put Away Gear Tbe Pontiac Arrows put away their first season in the Midwest Football League as representa-tiv« of the dty. AAA The Arrows, who had won three MFL titles while playing at Mt. Gemens before moving to Pontiac, won the 1665 crown with a 6-2 league mark and 82 The posbaeaaim game, a 7-6 triumph over the MFL AlLStars, capped the successful campaign fw coach Lyle Wells from various standpoints. “We certainly appreciate the way the people from the Pontiac area snpported as this yoar,” sold WeOs, “we art looUag ahead to better things fai the lengne, over-all next Paul Parks, president of the Pontiac Football Ck>., noted that the six home games, including one exhibition, drew a total of 16,7W fans, an average of 2,790 per game. Rain in the first two contests hampered the crowds,” he noted ‘but it was also the fact that this was something new for the city and it took a little time for it to catch on.” TOP GAME Ibe top game in attendance was against Dayton when 4,500 fans turned out to watch a tough 21-19 strugglq. A A A Parks pointed out that the bit-r cold and snow hurt the crowd in the All-Star game which drew 1,200. “TVs was still the best city In the leagne,” he added, “and I think the fans have accepted and enjoyed this brand of footban.” There was a proposal for the MFL champions to play the win-of.the Ceqtral States League, which is made up of teams from Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota, blit because of the late date, the proposal was tabled. Grid Contest Proposed for LA-Chargers SAN DIEGO, CaUf. (B-A citizens campaign was launched Monday to pit the National Football League Los Angeles Rams against the American League San Diego Chargers in an exhibition game in 1967. AAA The “notable inter-city rivalry” would dedicate San Diego’s new 50,000-seat stadium, Albert Harutunian Jr., chairman of the Citizens Stadium Committee, said in a telegram to Ram President Dan Reeves Jr. AAA “This is your opportunity to rise above petty in-ter-ieague jealousies and share In progress of ail Southern California,” the telegram said. Cuttardo, I Btu, 111. Syger, MIc while the reserves hammered the No. 4 Ranking Tennessee, Kentucky Fall From Top Ten out a 19-7 victory over freshmen. CHECK REPORT After the game, the regulars went through an hour and a ' session, completely reviewing the scouting report on Michigan State. Ohio State coach Wood Hayes was confident his Buckeyes will continue improving ' their traditional battle against Michigan this week. Michigan went through a light workout in sweat'Clothes trying to forget the 34-22 loss to Nortfir westem. Five players including halfback Carl Ward and quarterback Wally Gabler were injured in the game but all five are expected to be ready for Ohio State. Around the rest trf the league: Illinois—The team is expected > be in good shape for the Northwestern game. Halfback Cyril Pinder and end Mick have knee injuries but both should recover by Saturday. Northwestern—The Wildcats will be in their best physical condition for the Illini. The varsity watched the freshmen and the reserves battlo to a 6-6 tie Monday. Minnesota—End Kent Kramer, guard Barry Yagodich and defensive back Tom Sakai are all injured and might miss the season finale against Wisconsin. The Gophers spent an hour and half on the Wisconsin scouting By The Associated Press Michigan State, moving toward a showdown meeting with Notre Dame, continued to show the way Monday as the No. 1 team of the nation in The Associated Press’ weekly college football poll. Arkansas, with 21 straight victories over a two-year span, close second, with unbeaten Nebraska and once^ie-feated Notre Dame not far behind. Alabama, Southern California and UCLA followed in that order as the first seven teams maintained the same ratings of last week. Missouri edged into the No. 8 spot and Texas Tech and Florida moved into the Top Ten, dnplacing beaten Tennessee and Kentucky. LOOK AHEAD Duffy Daugherty’s Spartans probably were looking dhead to the Irish and had to come from behind Saturday to beat Indiana "’-13 for the Big Ten championship. A A A Notre Dame also was paying more attention to Saturday’s at South bend then the ess at hand but woke up in the last period to top North Carolina 17-0. Burns Reported Out Rumor on Iowa Post Rekindled IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) Iowa’s board in control of athletics holds its regularly monthly meeting tonight amid growing speculation over the Hawkeyes football coaching nation. (Chairman Hugh Kelso has Bclined to say whether the board will discuss renewal of Coach Jerry Bums’ contract. Rumors have had Bums resigning or being fired at the end of the season. He has denied quitting. FINISH LAST The Hawkeyes, who have won only one of nine games and finished last in the Big Ten Conference, close the season here Saturday against North Carolina State. 'If we have failed, and we have, I’ll take the responsibility for that,” Bums said Monday. “It is not the kids’ fault. They have done the best they can.” AAA Bums said he has been “criticized for an unimaginative offense and for not trying something different. “But, as I recall, nobody criticized the same offense last year when we moved the ball and scored a lot of points. It was the defense they were critical of because we couldn’t get the job done in that area.” A trip by Iowa Athletic Director Forest Evashevskl to Daytona Beach, Fla., for speech last week gave rise to new speculation today. The latest rumor has it that Iowa might be Interested in Ray Graves, head coach at the University of Florida. Graves said he has not discussed the matter with Ev-ashevski. “All I’ve heard are rumors,” Graves said. Florida has won sbe and lost ro games this season and will play Missouri in the Sugar Bowl New Year’s Day. "k -k it Graves, who took the Florida job in 1960, is also the school’s athletic director. Hi-Lo-Wayside Winner JACKSON (AP)-Hl Lo Way-side won the featured Ypsilanti Pace at the Jackson Harness Raceway Monday paying $16.40, $7.20 and $4.80. The daily double paid $156.40, and the quinel-la combination of 2 and 3 paid $10.80. Arkansas remained at Michigan State’s shoulder by defeating Southern Methodist 24-3, but Nebraska had to sweat out a 21-edge over Oklahoma State to il down a tie for the Big eight )wn and an Orange Bowl berth. Michigan State received 31 of I first place votes in the poll of special panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Arkansas had '■ firsts and Nebraska two. The Saturday pairings should provide a real test f« the ratings as six of the 10 teams are involved. Michigan State, No. 1, takes on Notre Dame, No. 4. Arkansas, No. 2, plays Texas Tech, No. 9. Southern California, No. 6, faces UCLA, No. 7, with a Rose Bowl berth opposite Michigan State at stake. ■Die standings are based on points, figured on 10 points for a first place vote, nine for second and so on. Michigan State wound up with 456 points, Arkansas 437. Alabama held the No. 5 position by disposing of South Carolina 35-14. Southern California rolled over Pitt 286 and UCLA downed Stanford 30-13, setting up their important meeting at the Coliseum. Th« Ttn with C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 106fi Wrestling Bouts to Resume Budwick and Bill Norrla fadng Tiny Tini Hampton. Tlw matdiM giet under way at 8:30 p.m. Profeaaional wrestling returns i Jerry Maiberg, and in the final to the Pontiac Armory Saturday bout, midget Fanner Pete faces night with four bouts on the'Vito Gonzales, opodngcard. I * ★ * back on the University of Ari- .. The CO - feature will have The other two bouts have Zelis zona football squad, comes from ^;Cnisher Cortes going against! Amara going against B u d d y Montreal. Brian Acton, sophomore half- Juday Recalls '64 Defeat to Irish TIfINDSOR Canada House MMHUII WmSIlY ■ tlltllD • Mweor ■ IHlM»TtD>IIDIOmtOIYTHtW1HOSO«CltTILUI>rMMMMY.IItWyOI EAST LANSING (AP)-Steve Juday’s bones ached a long the beating he took in the Notre Dame game last year, and the Michigan State quarterback is looking forward to the chance to settle the score Saturday. I got to the Ipcker room after that game, I hurt all over,” the 6-foot, 172-pound dlg-■ of the nal-caller and ciwaptain Spartans said today. “Every muscle and every bone ’ “They really racked us up pretty good, 34-7, and there’s not a senior or junior on the squad who has forgotten it. We all feel we owe ther thing." Juday, a handsome North-field, Mich., athlete who has shattered virtually every Michigan State passing record, leads the nation’s No. 1 team against the Fighting Irish in one of football’s potential classics at South Bend. The sharp-throwing quarterback, an All-America candidate and a leading prospect for the pros, has wiped out most of the passing marks set by A1 Dorrow in 1949, 1950 and 1951. He has completed 192 of 378 passes for 2,405 yards and 20 touchdowns, all Spartan career records. Dorrow held three of them — passes attempted, 259; completed, 125, and touchdowns, 19 — and the other nuurk erased by Juday was the 2,015 yards gained through the air by Earl Morrall in 1953, 1954 and 1955. TOO MODEST Modest Steve refuses to take any credit for the success of Coach Duffy Daugherty’s Michigan State team this year. "Don Japinga and I are cocaptains but we can’t say have given any sort of inspiration or leadership,’’ Juday said. “It’s not that kind of team. There are no stars, no prima donnas on the squad. Every guy gives inspiration. “I have never seen a spirit in my life such as this team has. It’s a team of desire and dedication, and it’s just a spirit that seemed to grow. 'We won a couple of games, then we won a couple more and before anybody knew it team just caught fire. Practice is just like the game. Every guy out there is afraid he may get 21 CHRISTMAS FAVORITES! 13 GREAT ARTISTS JUST RELEASED! COLLECTORS’ ALBUM 5 FROM GOODYEAR! SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Southern California, UCLA and Washington State still are in the race to determine the West’s Rose Bowl representative, but the two not chosen won’t be to play in any other bowl game. Most observers feel the winner of the USC-UCLA game in Los Angeles Saturday will get tlie Rose Bowl bid. Washington State can tie for the Pacific Athletic Conference title and post an 8-2 season record by beating Washington. 'CHRISTMAS^'''' rOUM miCE-MOHAUML OK STUEO BY GREAT ARTISTS OF OUR TIME ALL THIS GREAT MUSIC Oh Holy Night • It Came Upon A Midnight Clear • Caroling, Caroling • Jolly Old St. Nicholas • Little Drummer Boy • Star Carol • Wo Three Kings of Orient Are • HarkI The Herald Angels Sing • Angels We Have Heard On High • Silent Night (English and French) • The Lord’s Prayer • . Sleigh Ride • The Twelve Days of Christmas • Oh Little Town of Bethlehem • Lo How A Rose E'er Blooming • Some Children See Him • Oh Come, All Ye Faithful • The First No«l' Silver Bells • Jingle Belts > It's Christmas Time AliOver The World. ALL THESE GREAT ARTISTS ANOTHER BIG HOLIDAY BUYI Andy Williams • Andre Kostelanetz • Anna Maria Alber-ghatti • Eugene Ormandy • Richard Tucker • Maurice Chevalier • Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme • Dinah Shore • Diahann Carroll • Danny Kayo • Doris Day • Sammy Davie, Jr. HOTHm a^ETO OUY...COKIEM TODAY! SVRE-GRIP WINTER TIRES I • WHh extra-mileage TUFSYN rubber •ad 3-T Nylon cord I • 190 tractor-type cleats-built deep to bite deep to pull you through! ^OIF SladiTebtItMSbi IrtTirtFrict* 2* aOOOYCAR NATION-WIDE “NO LIMIT" OUARANTEE- Itaril M imhUm • Na IlmH on milt* • No limit lo roatf* • No IlmH to la oetoe • For Iho onUrt •f Uw tioae. a ALL NZW OOOOVEAR AUTO TiaZS ARE OUARANTUO agolntl dofooU In work-, manthlp am) matorial* ond normal road haitrdt. txetRl rapalrabla punctura*. , ■ ^ A iMOOVEAR TIRE FAILS UNDER THIS 6UARANTZE any of mart than SO.OOO Oaadytar daal-In lha UAHad Slaitt and Canada will maka allowanct on a now lira baaad on orlglntl traad Ml idmalnlna and Ooodyaar'a prinlad ''Eachanga Prka’■ currant at th* tir * en Mid Mgliar “Na Trtda-in Rrlea.” GO goodAear A conference rule passed in January, 1963 states, “The Rose Bowl game is the only post-season game in which the football team of an Athletic Association of Western Universities member institution may participate." Although athletic directors of the eight members schools will meet in San Francisco next Monday, they don’t have jurisdiction to change the rule. It was passed by the Conference Council composed of faculty repreaentativea for athletics. tired and make a mistake, so he grits his teeth and keeps plugging. “Nobody wants to miss we were behind 13-10. But we didn’t give up. Intensity of purpose brought us through." tackle or blow the pass that might lose the game. He knows there are 40 other guys out there with hearts as big as washtubs. and he wants to look them in the face.” Juday said the team had had chances to quit, but didn’t. “In the Purdue game, we were behind 10-0 goi^ into the last quarter. Against Indiana, Only One 'll' From Coast Bowl Bound Montreal Aim Is 19/2 Games Canadian City Ready to Make Bid MONTREAL (AP) - The dty of Montreal will seek to hold the 1972 Summer Olympics, Mayor Jean Drapeau announcel Monday night. The mayor, backed by Premier Leaage, told a preas con-famce at City Hall that be will ask for approval of the Council at a special aei Thursday night and then will petition the Canadian Olympic Committee in Toronto Saturday. He saw no reason why the potion should torpedo the chances of Calgary for holding the Winter Olympics in the same yeer. It is considered highly unlikely that both Summer and W' Gamca would ha awarded to Canada. Only one country has and Winter Games the same year. That was the United States in 1932. Billiard Title at Stake JOHNSTON aTY, Hi. (UPl) — Harold Worst, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Larry Johnson, Boston, Mass., will meet Wednesday ni^t for the championship i of the 9th annual All-round Pocket Billiard Tournament. He also said that it's not primarily any revenge motive that is driving the Spartans for the big game against the Irish. ^ “We’ve. come this far,"*’ he said. “We’ve won the Big Ten championship. We’ve won nine in a row. Now we don't want to blow it. 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Mak. « I tho rood to It folly protoctod by lifo inturonc# at no additional charge.,. AAako an oapoint* mont today for full doteiitl 317 Nationol Building 10 WEST HURON FAMILY ACCEPTANCE GORP. -WlfflAC-.-,, FE 0-4022 I THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 196.5 Breedlove '65 Champ of Salt Flats' Battle Jef Car Roars I06OOM.P.H, Auto Troubles Forcing Art Arfons to Wait Rickey Clings to Life After Heart Attack COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) Branch Rickey, 83-year-ok baseball elder statesman, clung BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,•" the intensive Utah (AP) - Craig Breedlove Boone County has won his duel with Art fons for the world land speed record — at least for this year. Neither man disputes it. know we’ve got coma since suffering a heart attack Saturday night. hospital reported his con-1 record,” the handsome Breed- love said Monday, after recap-j ^9*®^ stricken while; turing the mark he has traded * speech accepting, with Arfons the past year. .membership in the Missouri “There’s major damage (to!^''*® “j, P'®.™®- my car) ... the repairs proba-l f dominant figure in| bly will take 30 to 40 days,” Ar-,Ji““balI for a half athlete in college for five years. These players are known as futures or red shirts. Underlining: the end of record racing for 1965, chief timer Joe Petrali of the U.S. Automobile . . , „ , . Club packed his gear and when he’s out on the ice. He s headed home to Upland, Calif, the big guy in the Black Hawks’ He said he wouldn’t be back this ®ttack, the man who puts the year |P>^ck in the net for Chicago. Breedlove’s record Monday —| t®®**® the league with 12 he’s held it four times in the 8®®}® in only nine games and past in his see-saw competition ®®**i*i he on his way to his great- with Arfons — gave him another I ®®t season yet in the NHL. He distincUon. He is the first man ®h^®«ty ®h®re® the one-season to officially drive 400, 500 and ^HL goal-scoring record of M WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 Cyl.............»95“ V-8's *115“ This includes . . . Rings, Rod Roarings, Main Booring, Grind Volvos, Fit Pins, Doglazo Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil ond Labor! STANDARD ENSINE REBUILDERS 6W AUBURN RD. • 338-N71-838-9672 ^ T ^ ; liwas a freshman at Georgetown goring lead in the N®tionah^^^jj Hockey League, are a study in|3„^^ cross coun- opposites. PITTSBURGH (AP) - An editorial in the University of Pittsburgh student newspaper, Pitt News, called Monday for the resignation of John Michelo-' sen, head football coach. j The editorial said: sity prestige, money and be its| “Michelosen was in style loi"'®j®>’ sport. a coaching staff! years ago but he is out of stylej beaded by John Michelosen can now. The team needs a new im-;®®( exist.” ' age — youth, dynamics and ----------------------------- NHL Standings reputation — one who can get a | national league school star to attend the!Monirwi * j 3 15 43 n University. |New*?ori< 4 3 i n li m The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette I d5itoi'“ said unconfirmed reports cir-|®°*">'’ MonJivt * culated that Michelosen, Pitt! Tedav-lToimei coach for lO years and reported-! no games scheduled * ly holding a life-long position,! chicego arN'ew*Vo''rk would announce his resignation! international league Saturday after Pitt’s season j no games“sJSdIi'Jd closing football game against ,\C!.”‘ed®*"’" Penn State. Michelosen could not be immediately reached for comment. The floundering Pitt team is struggling through one of its worst seasons. Its record is 2-7. Among the Panthers’ losses were 2(H) to Southern California, 69-13 to Notre Dame, 51-13 to } S 3 7 37 33 i Contenders Plan Bout BOSTON (AP) - Middleweight contenders Joey Archer of New York and, Don Fullmer of West Jordan. Utah, will meet in a 12-round boxing bout Dec. 10 at the Boston Garden. 9 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through November 27 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY Dear Althea, “! can’t decide whether / tike Half and Haifa for their rich taste or mild flavor.” Dear Smoker. "Why bother? Just^^ enjoy both.” try course at Van Cortlandt| u,.ii i- P®'’'^ i“®t when he seemed on; Monday afternoon, as a sen- BIG LIST, Little Cash? with Montreal’s Maurice 1 ard and Bemie Geoffrion. SIX) m.p.h. Will he go for 700? “Of course, if I can,” said the 28-year-old „ . . ,,, former hot-rodder from Palos ^“swau is a sIigMIy built Verde, Calif “But probably not "8ht winger who is hidden from in this car. 'The limit of this car ^be spotlight by such other Mon- ior, the Hoya harrier had problems findjhg the finish line! and set a meet record of 24:24.2! in the University Division varsity run. As a result, Georgetown successfully retained the team title 59 points. O’Reilly’s time bettered the 24:41.8 posted by another Hoya, Joe Lynch, last year. Need extra money for the holidays? We may be able to help you with a CASH loan. Select the amount you want. . . let’s talk it over. Perhaps we can turn those holiday bills into holiday bells for you. Chiriu if« comgutMl «t • riU of 2V,% p*t monlli on tliot port of HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE? LOAN 1 CASH YOU REPAY MONTHLY SIZE 12 Moi. 18 Mot. 24 Mas.|30Mos. 1100 $ 9.77 { % 6.99 1 _ 300 29.31 20.96 116.83 1 114.39 500 48.12 34.19 27.28 23.17 800 75.61 53.30 42.20 1 35.57 1000 93.80 65.91 43.73 Don Zimmer Released WASHINGTON The “And don’t talk about the', ound barrier (749-760 m.p.h. on the Flats). That’s a long way The Monday record run was one of Breedlove’s smoothest on the Flats, where he has survived one crash, one near-miss and some mechanical difficulties in the past. 4. Bollvuu, MIL .. MlkNa, cm....... ♦. NPVIn, N Y..... 7. Howt. Dot. .. Marmmi, N.Y. . t. Gllbort, N.Y. Hay, Chi Rafella, N er Marshall Bridges and catch-: ,er Doug Camilli to Hawaii of * ®ii |the Pacific Coast League Mon-| ” jj I day night and gave catcher-in-1 I 11 jfielder Don Zimmer his uncondi-| * II Itional release. ' Commercial Credit Plan TA tarvict oflarad by Commarclal Cradlt Plan. Incorporatad MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER - 2243 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD Phone: 334-9954 Playoff in Grid Loop A last-play penalty gave the Dusters life and they capitalized on the break Monday night to reach a title playoff in the Wa- Yardage Race Tight in AFL NEW YORK (AP) - Don’t count Cookie Gilchrist out of that rushing race in the American Football League. Although Paul Lowe of San Diego is out front with 850 yards to Cookie’s 684, the (Siargers have an open date Sunday while Cookie and the Denver Broncos will be at work. LEADING GROUND DAINIRt AN. YprdP A*|. Lowe, ID 1M MO S.11 Glkhrltl, Dot 1M «M 3.M Donlolt. Oak i)i <41 4.M Smll. NY ....^Din Burrill, Hou CirNon, Bui PMtir. SO terford Township Recreation Department’s Men’s Touch Football League. After the Red Raiders won, 14-0, over the winless Ravens in the opening game, the Dusters had to defeat the Wildcats to tie the Raiders at 7-1-1 as the regular season ended last night. The WiMcate led 24 in the final minate of play, but a pass defender was caught pushing at their two-yard-line on the last play of the game. The penalty gave the Dusters one more play. Bob Casteel hit Jack Brattun in the flat with a pass and the latter slipped by a defender for the winning touchdown. The Dusters thus will play at 7:15 p.m. Thursday under the Drayton Plains softball field lights against the Red Raiders iii 3 |”b® scored Monday in the first 477 4M f oh ® safety, Tom Bryce’s - ■ touchdown pass and Jerry Ryan’s recovery of a fumble. Hidl, SO . Kimp, Buf Diwion. KC 114 l.fW 14 7.41 »3 113 1,7*4 4 4.1] 1*1 *1 1,11} 11 4.07 __ 111 117 1,141 15 5.M IlNl, NY .. 170 77 1,017 0 .—d. Oik 111 47 *74 I Florii, Oik ...... 140 47 114 | Pirllll, IM . 117 111 1,710 0 — Sliughtlr, Dm 141 71 144 4 l.*4 McCormick, Dm 100 71 Ml 1 4.7' LIADINO PAIt RECRIVERt RKd. YRi. oUn YO Tiylor, Om 14 414 11.7 3 AlwortI), SO 41 1,114 14.0 10 PowtII, Otk 31 113 11.3 0 Burlord, KC 30 411 13.0 1 Burrill, Hou 34 441 11(3 4 Miynard, NY 34 431 11.3 I W.Priilir, Hou 31 444 14.4 I -------- Buf 31 403 13.0 0 .....Hou 1* 411 14.1 I C.Priiltr, Hou 37 111 10.1 4 ICORINO TOl PAT FO TP OOGOlok, Buf 0 13 1* ** C^lleUI, Boi 1 11 10 .MREM, KAftArel Hawaiian Aerial Whiz EAST LANSING (AP)-Char-ley Wedemeyer, younger broth-Herman (Hula Hips) Wedemeyer who starred at Mary’s College of California in postwar years, led the Michigan State Whites to a 36^) victory over the Greens in the intrasquad freshman game Monday. • 8-wook boginnor coutbo • Loom ^alf Dofonto a Storti Thurtdoy, Nov. 18 • 7:30 P.M. - $15.00 5 South Saginaw Warran - 78S-3I21 U FREE MOUNTING *l>cl>mi.-WM«OTlhS1.0IM«i ■ OPIM DAILyV-^-SAT. •-« I UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1187 8aldvria Ayr. CHEVROLET WORKPOWER WITH NEW CAB, NEW ENGINES, NEW 65,000-LB. GCW! The brand-new Series 70000 and 80000 heavyweights are here—biggest Chevies ever built! They’re designed to cut costs on long hauls with a new 92" cab, new V6 gasoline engines up to 478 cubic inches, new V6 and V8 diesels as big as 637 cubic inches! There are new frames, too, new drive lines, a 48,000-lb. GVW rating for truck models, a high 65,000-lb. GCW for tractors. Chevy’s built for bigger things in ’66—come see for yourself! Talk to your4tho¥Polot dealer about ^ typo of track. NO. 1 WAY TO WORK MAnHEWS-HARGREAVES, IRC. ^31 OAKLAND of CASS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1965 The foUowii^ are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in whoiesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce VEOETAftLBS Market Stalls Despite Surge Cabbagt, Curly, bu. Cabbage, red, bu. Cabbage Sprouts, bu. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was stalled on balance early this afternoon even though a number of well-known high-flyers were moving up vigorously. Averages were dampened by Jjlthe contrary action of some of ^jthe biggest blue chip compo-nents. ★ ★ ★ The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was unchanged at 355.2 with industrials up .4, rails off .1 and utilities off Onions, dry, SO-lb. bag . Parsley, Curly, dz. behs. . Parsley, root, dz. bebs. .. Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz. Potatoes, 50 lbs........... Potatoes, Z5 lbs........... Radishes, black, v> bu. . Squash, Acorn, Vk bu....................... Squash, Buttercup, *,y bu..............1.75 Squash, Butternut, bu. Squash, Delicious, bu. _______ Squash, Hubbard, bu Tomatoes, hothouse, bekt, . Turnips, dz. t“--Turnlps, t(— Poultry and Eggs 20-22; light type tM typo 24-25; brollti WhItM 1IW20; i d w pot y hrpe hi young toms DeTROiT eoos DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid c dozen by first receivers (Including U.S Whites Grade A extra large 441^; lar 4344; mediums 31-40; small 30-i Browns Grade A large 43-44; mediums : checks avy. CHKAOO BUTTBR, laOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Ahercant Exchange - Butter steady; wholesi buying prices unchanged; 03 score AA *} A 43; W B 47.40e Amph Corp 1 Anacon ^ 2.^ ArmtKk 1.10 AthI on 1.00 Attd DG 1.20 Atchiton 1.00 AtiCLIne 3a All Ret 2.00 Atlat Cp ' r _______It 25-25JO; torn 21.00-22.25. Benauet M Vetlert 175; lew high choice to prime geth StI IJO 30-W, choice 31-30. _ _ a ^ BIgelowS 1.40 ____ Erie 2 Budd Co .00 Bullard .00 -----1 00b .... 24.25 - r.25; mixec 25.25-20.00; load high •*“ - -elfert 25.40; ____________ 25.25) mixed good !(OI,OOo"Tbt''----- end choice 23.75-24J0. 25.25; good end choice 00-100 Ibt 23.00- American Stocks 15 1IH 1IH 104* 254 43H 43'* 43'A - H 37 30’* 301* 30H - '* 10 33’* 33H 33H -F V* 7 OS'* 45'* 45'* - H 11* 24 23H 24 -F 4 301* 30'* 301* - 74 I2H I2H 121* -F 303 121* 11H 11H -F .. 11 4*'* 40'* 4*'* - '* 30 3IH 30 304- ■ - 4 57'* 54’* 57, 13 41’* 4IH 404 7 S4H S4H 54V. . - 33 32V* OS'* 321* - H 1 77H 77H 77H -F - x25 704* 7*1* 70H - *12 17'* 1^ ?7'* -F 17 70'* 40'A 4*H —B— P 43H 42H 42H — V* 3 3IV* 30'* 30V* + V* * 45'* 44V* 45'* + H 4 021* *2 021*-H 13 25H 251* 25V* - H S37H P'A 37H -F H 44H 43H »3H -F H SO 1H 1'* 1H -F “■ 55 30H 37 371* 4 x1 30'* 30'* 31'* *1 120H 11*'* 130H +2H 24 41H 41H 4IH 4- -H IllCenInd 2.40 5 271* 27H 274 II 20H 10H 20 40 43H 42H 43 P 43H 42H 42H - -F H 4- H (kdi.) High Lew Left CIm. 14 33 32H 33 4 A Barnet Eng 41*- H 1H 4 H 23H + H 31 23H ----Tree .40 215 I • • BrItPrt .31g 3 OH 0 13-14113-14 BrownCo .ft 2 12H I2H 12H + CampO Chib 201 0 15-14 4H 4H 4 Can So Pet 14 I 15-14 1 15-141 15-14 Cdn Javelin * O'* * * . cineremi 347 3H 3'* 3H 4 Coni Tel .40 10- P 2IH 20H - CtrywIdeR 30d 113 3H 31* 3H + CreoleP 2.404 10 42'* 41'* 42'* 4 - ■ - • - lOH 1*'* 10H4 3H 3H 3H 21* 2'* 21* + IH OH OH . Colg Pi CollInRi CBS 1.2 Cal Oat EquItyCp .151 Fargo Dili FelmtOII I5g ------- 1.241 ;lyTl^r 1.2) Gen Be ’Ivwd Yel .1 Gulf SI Ld Hycon Mfg Kalter Ind Mackey Air McCrory wt 24 IH IH IH 4 311 2H 2'* 2'* 3 1'* IH IH 4 1 12 P'A P'A PH - '* 40 4H 4H 4H 4 '* 315 144 131’* 142'* 4 H Un Control 20 50 :acal Pack .00 I 27’* 27’* 27H irn5.v-i*% :arrler 1.30 0 40’* 4«H ^ :arterW ,4la 1* f* 17H 17'* rate JI 35 TPM IIH 21H laHr Trac 1 3 M WH 50 later Trac 1 47 50 40H 50 leleneiaCp 2 10 03'* I2H 82H enco Int .30 23 34H 34 34H lent SW 1.31 4 WH 50H 50H ”roCp 1.40 54 Sh 30H 30 4- H TO 13 MH 10H B S'* _ • 7IH 7IH §H ^ H letinaA 1.20 IhempSpk U Checker Mot Chet Oh 4 'UMII StP 1 ..iPiwu IJOa ChrleCrft .4M Chrytler 2 CIT Pm 1.40 GriceCd 1.20 Granites 1.40 GtAliP 1.20a -* "ir Ry 3 Ml FInl _____JO 1.«e Greyhnd .00 Grumn A JO Gull on 2 OuH S Ut .72 4* 30H PH 37H P 40H 40H 40H .. 4 12 12 12 14 57'* 54H P 32 45H 45H 45H 4 H P 55 54H 34’* 4 H 0 24H 24H 24H .. M 35'* 35 35H .. 7 SOH PH 57H - IP II 10H KF* - P P»* PH 5 I 27H 27H 27H 4 H M 1.10 43 73H TP* 73H 4 I 54 54H 4 H 5 P P'A 37'* - KaywrRp JO KannKMl 5 KernCLd 2.40 KerrMc UO KlmbClirk 2 If 30H PH P 27 43H 43H 43'* 0 73'* 72H 73 —K— 25 »’* 34H 34H 3 37H 37H 37H 4 H 24 125H 125H 12SH -f H M OOH MH 40H 4 H 11 030* 42H 42H - H 14 PH 5IH PH 4 H 2 43'* 43'* 43'* ■' s sa Its nx 5 WH 30H 3IH (hdt.) High Uw Clota Chg. I 1 4 47'* 47H 47H — H .40 32 73H 72H 73 - '* I 14H 14H 14H 4 H Polaroid .20 174 It____ ProetBG 1.15 P 70H 7 I 2BH 4 H I 50'* 4 H RheemM 1.M RIchlOII I.IO Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .52 ________ RoyOut I.Uio P 44H 4 RyderSy .40g ~ ’ I 20H 20H 20H 4 H 341 1SH I4H 15H 4 H a 41H 41W)41H . 24 41'* 41 «-4l<* 4 H 71 40H 4|H — 140 43H 3 _ . . .. SJJ-F H 110 75 74H 74H 4 '■ 34 37H 371* 37'* - I 21H BH - ' Safeway St f B 32H 32H 33H 4 SL SenF IJO 0 44H 45H 4JH- SIRegP 1.40b 12 35'* 34’* 15 4 San D Imper 34 7H 7 7H ... •-—ley le 40 34H 34H 34H 4 . ng 1.00 4 70H 7IH P'A — H ___rIGD 1.M Seart Roe le Seeburg .40 ’ 47H 4 ________2H 22'^- 2 SH 5H 5H .. 2 OSH OSH «P* 4 SingerCo 2.M x40 SmlttiK 1.40a Socony 2.00a SoPRSug Ig SouCelE 1.25 -4 57H 57H 57H 25 OtP* OOH OOH 4 H .. — — .. SouthnCo 1.02 SouNGat 1.20 SouthPec IJO P 14H 13H 33H 4 ............ 10 MH P - . Sparry Rand 1003 IIH 1l<* IIH 4 H SquereD 1.M IS OOH OOH OOH Staley US t 4IH 4t 41'* StBrandt 2.40 2 74H 74H 74H 'Id Kolltman 47 25H 25 25H JIDII Cel 2.50 24 70’* Tin 70H StDilInd 1.70 12 4 StdDIIOhIo 2 - •’eckeoing ____War 1.51) SlauftCh 1.40 SterlDrug .10 SleventJP 2 Studabolw Sunny 1.40 - ■i| Co 2 Tampa El .52 41 03 01H03H- 13 OSH 45H OSH 4 . 12 10 OH 10 4 H 12 MH M'A 3IH ■ “ I MH 40H 40’* SO 30H MH W* 12 40 MH PH . .. 134 24H BH 24H 41H 42 M 3IH 31’* ‘ 25 50H 40H SO ~T— Scared of Dad, Suspect States Father, Mother Hear Grid Star's Testimony ComICre I.W CamSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 CorTIdlt 1.00 CdnElecInd I CnNOat 2.B - -'am IJO _____Inr lio Cent Air M cSntCan t.40 Cent Int 2.00 Cont Mc4 .40 Cont Dll 1.40 Control Pdto Corn Pd 1.50 CrowCol I.3M Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Curtli Pub Curt Wr 1 1 44H 44H 44H 7 23H 22H B 4 144 54H 54'* 54'* -F S31H 31H 31H 4 41H 41H 41H 4 5 42H 4IH 4IH . B IIH IIH IIH Jir2H2JS4' ’SilSiSX ' 1 1*^ U\k MW * 1 19 MVQ M U 1 Sh 55H 55H 4 ' . IJ35S ShTS 25 MH MH MH - '* 13 34H MH 34H 4 H M 43H 42H 41 - H t 41H tIH OtH 4 H 21 44H 44H 44H 4 '* . I 13 IIV 11 4 V* Me Kan 8 ^ S5J PtS ■ It 45H 45 MH -3 S1H 51'* PH — 21H 21H 4 H ........;5 AOarqutr .25g MtrtlnMer ( (WeyDStr 1.50 McCall JOb McDonA .40b AAcKtii 1.70 Meadifg 1.70 0 21H 1 ■ 21H 4 r* 8% 8h 112 !! " ■' DelteAlr 1.40 x12 IP Delta Air wl << tat DanRIoCW 1 OetEdIt 1.30 Da Steel .M DIamAlk 2.20 "iltney 40F liit Uag IB tp 41H IS 2Mh 20H II PH 2 14H I4H x2 47H 47 DOW-JONE5 NOON AVERAGES 30*rSk;tt *“-<” + »-''|DSio)jf" ss 35'* 35'* 35'* 10 Public utllltlet 10 Induitrleli I57’.21-0.15;d?J! Bf.oo-o.B|;S.er Too •«> Duke Power i r 3T5d t3.40-0.0l lerSlM JO hPorCom 1 .jh Val Ind Lehman 1.02g LOFGIt 3.10c MbbMcN .55* .IggMAM 5 .Stonln'^zfet LIvIngtO ,4P LKkhdAIre 2 Loewi Theat U IIH BH .. . 20 »H 55H 55H - H I IIH I3H 13H It 74H 74'* 74'* - 045 SH 4H 5'* 4 .. 117 124’* 124'* 124’* 42H "i ktS «?H ^ ' S if* ?Jh r. ssi r satsj 0 45H 45H 5 54H 54H 54H - *11 SSJ §2 m IIH PH 70H --V 34 I4H 1SH 14H 4 30 10H 10H lOH 15 55 54H 54H - '* 15 24 2SH 25H - H 55 54H 54 13 4SH 4P4 7 44'* 44'* -Y, T »r gar-’* iTgasasata .it sstsssatx ’5 ^ Vindo Co JO 24 15'* 34’* 15'* 4 t VoEIPw 1.30 7 40H 4*'* ar ^W-X-Y-Z— Monien I. MontOU 1 ^ sssa! 20 34H 14H 1 14 2P* 22'* 2 M tllH 155 IS I 4 H I 4 H R i.Bb M 70H 74H 74'* 4 '* 5 ^ i Net 5(eel 1 ■ I Tee ,10 vberry JJ NYCenI 1.20a NIagMP 110 NortlkWtt 4e NA Avia 2.00 NorNGtt 3.20 NorPK 2.404 NSIa Pw 1.44 1 32H 22H M'* - '* - " OH OH .. SK 11 52’* 53H 53H ii 14 15’* 14 2 1*'* lOH 10'* 14 P'* P 20'* . . H 32 ShShIS M 125 r min 17 5IH 57H S7H - H 77 MH M M - 3 54 53H 53H - 3 3fH MH 15H 4 STOCK AVERAGES ' Campllad by Tht Ataaciated Pratt I to II IS M Ind. Rent Util, flecki let chanoa . . 4^4 -.1 ' . 51* J 114.1 171.1 510.0 IM.2 173., n Tuei. . Week Ago Month Ago Ve*r Ago 1045 High 1045 Low ,. I 255.3 1 155.3 515.3 111.0 171.0 350.1 . 471.0 110.1 145.4 330.3:, 521.2 IMJ 171.2 355.11 451.4 140.3 142.4 1M.0 ' 475.1 1H.4 147.3 P2.*' „.t Air Lin attGF 3.471 ait Kod I - 2 111 m 111 - 30 10*'* 10IH 1MH -14 MH 57H M'/> 4 4 MH 24H 34H - J7H 37'* 17H ______t 1.14 Texaco 2.40 TexETm I.IS TexOSul JO Texailnitm I TexPLd .35g Textron 1.N ^i Tim RB I.Me Trent w Air Traniam JOb TrKant l.12g Twant C .40b Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.12 UnOilCel I.P Un Pec 1.00 Un Tank 3 UnAirL I.SOe UnItAIre 1.40 Unit Cp .350 Un Fruit .ISg ' UGaiCp 1.70 12 BH 23'* 23'* - H 0 EM OOH 00 4 H S3 20H 10H 30 4 StH 53 53 H xl SOH SO'* 50'* 4 '* 14 PH P'A 57'* 21 BH MH SOH 13 StH 53'* 53H 114 22H 32'* 12'* —tils 74'A 73H 74 p BH r “ ) SOH 51 —1'* 7 IH O’* - - 1* 24 25H 25H - 13 35H 15H 35H 4 H MH 30 PH 4 13 31’* IIH 3IH 4 X34 45H 44H 05H 4 . *2 I7H 14 17H 4 H " —■ — si'M - H d i4 15 MH MH 3 5 40H 40'* 25 34H 35H 15H 14 54H 54 — - . - M 47H 47'* 47'* - H 1 14'* 24'* 24'* - 1 413 34 25 35H 41 LINCOLN, Neb. (OPD - Duane Earl Pope, fighting for his life from the witness stand, testified today he was scared of his father as a young boy “because of the spankings I Would get.” The 22-year-old football star, his father and mother present in the federal courtroom, also said he was afraid of the dark, water and dogs, as a farm youngster. Pope is charged with shooting four persons, three fatally, last June 4 in a |1,S0Q robhjeiy of the Farmers State Bank at Big Springs, Neb. It was the bloodiest bank holdup in modem history. His attorneys contend Pope was temporarily insane at the time. The prosecution is demanding the death penalty. * 5F * It was Pope’s second day of testimony in his own behalf. Cross-examination by U. S. Dist. Atty. Theodore C. Richling was scheduled for later. ALMOST INAUDIBLE Speaking in an almost inaudible voice, P(^ told the jury that sometimes his parents were “too strict or too stem mostly in my father’s spanking.” Pope Is the fourth of eight children of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pope, a Roxbnry, Kam, share-crop farm couple. Pope also disclosed that he didn’t really want to go to McPherson (Kan.) College after his high school graduation. He said the school coach and his mother talked him into it. “I thought I would go into the service,” he said. “But it didn’t that way.” ‘BIG NOSE’ In high school. Pope said he didn’t consider himself to be at all handsome. “I didn’t think I was very good looking. I was worried mostly about my features. I thought my nose was too big,” the rangy Kansan said. He said he didn’t want to be elected “Prince Charming” of his senior high class, but he was pleased to be selected Rox-bury’s outstanding athlete of the year. By SALLY RYAN AP Buaineis News Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Some day the American homemaker may shop for the family dinner two yeara ahead of time and file it in a cabinet. Food technologists are refining processes such as freeze-drying 80 that well-flavored Instant steaks, seafood and poultry in packages can be stored indefinitely, without refrigeration. Campers, hunters, fishermen and mountain climbers have been eating freeze-dried foods for years. But only recently fresh ^k rtop, but after News in Brief Oakland County SherUPs detectives are investigating the theft of $150 early yesterday in a break-in at Buck’s Bar at 8193 Cooley Lake, Commerce Township. MOM’S Rummage: Thnrsday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. WUnTII UO WntgRi 1.40 Wiyorhr 1,30 Whirl Cp 1.21 WhIttM 1.M WIiMn Co 2 WInnDIx 1.M 3 24H 34H 341* - I 37'* M TPM + M MH 37H 3IH 4 Fnn-Fined Aviatten Show (Flying the Caribbean), narrated by world travelers Bob and Marion Auburn from Pasadena, Calif. IVk-hours of colorful flying fun. See Bahamas, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Angel Falls, Venezuela. Don’t miss it — tonight, Tuesday, Nov. 16, 8 p.iA. ADI Hangar. Adm. $1. For further details call OR 44)441. Runmage Sale: at 578 Oakland Ave., Amvet Hall. Thurs., Nov. 18,9 a.m. to 1 p.m. --adv. Xorox c too IM'* 105'* 107H 42H 14 30'* 3T* 30'* • 44 111'* 1I4H 114H . ----- .. ------•. h-Annuol It ilo^ Olvldofld. c—Liquidating . d-^larid or paid In IM rSayl cash VI tmi dau. „ yoar h—Otclarad or mM -—' - ■■■>. k-Oatlai :larad or pal iTiuand. q—Raw — , — •lack during 1045, attlmatad I axWIvUand or «r -----------J.W Lists Earnings Drop DETROIT (AP) - Associated Brewing Co. of Detroit Monday reported a drop in earnings to $700,6M before taxes for the first nine months this year, con^Mred to $777,039 for the same period last year. More Foods in Process Freeze-Drying Spreads astronauts and the smed forces. i ’Hie Army used dried foods during World War n, but they had an off-flavor, caused by the Mat-drying process. Then aden-tists adapted the frees^drylng process that had been used to produce blood plasma. First the food is cooked or processed, and then frozen. Then heat is applied and the water is evaporated until 98 per cent of the moisture is removed. WEIGH UGHT Three freeze-dried pork chops weigh no more than a single have such foods moved into kitchens. The biggest push this year has been on breakfast cereals containing freeze-dried blueberries, strawberries, apples, and now, bananas and ice cream. COST MORE Freeze-dried fruit cereals sell for 37 cents a box, compared to 25 cents for plain cereate. “Currently, the cost production of the freeze-dried vegetables and fruits now available is well beyond that which would be acceptable to a broad range of customers,” .says Arthur E. Larkin Jr., executive vice president of General Foods Corp. But he added: “The freeze-dry technitiue promises eventually to provide products at reasonable prices.” ★ ★ ★ Kermit Bird, a U.S. Department of Agriculture economist, estimated 5.6 million pounds of food were freeze-dried in 1962, 11.3 million in 1963 and 25 milr lion last year. The total will reach 317 million pounds by 1970, he predicted. OTHER PRODUCTS Already, the freeze-dried products include coffee, chives, parsley, pepper, asparagus, orange juice, macaroni, rice, mushrooms, apples, pineapples, fruit salad, ham patties, pork chops, beef steak, pot roast, chicken stew, shrimp, scrambled eggs, and omelets. They are used extensively by preparation they regain their normal weight, and, the technologists say, flavor and texture. They do not need refrigeration and store well for long periods of time. ’They are restored more readily than conventional heat-dried foods since the food particles have not hardened. All you do is add water, or as in the case of cereals, co)d milk. ‘Food processixx keep probing the market to determine areas where freeze* 41H IIH - . II 43'* 43'* I3H - 7 23’* 33H 23H - —I — .. . .. I Dull Mar .M ern. I^SJOStr .« 2* II II II II ' W Natclaog. F^KS J Noon Tuai. W.O 111. 9 I7J 02J 01.0 FiretOw 1.21 _— ■»... ... J. Ill Fit CBrt ''*) H PkG El 1.31 Pk Ltg 1.31 iPIt Pllrol FaIrCam JW 115 134'* IMH 133'*-IHIPlcTliT 1.21 Fairch Hiller 541 15H I5H 15H 4 H'Pan Am Jl .—4 14’* 14H 14H — HiPinl'EP 1.41 . ixx. 1UX PirimPIct 2 _ h|P»’''»04v la _ zukPiib Coal 1 . 24’* 24H 24’* 4 H Ponn Otxlej • 42H 42H 42H 4 I 42H 42 OcddmlP M 21 31 27H M OhioEdli 1.14. 7 20H 20H 20V .OlInMath 1.41 34 57H 54H 541 ■■ ' S'* fSJ Sv.. . 24 41'* 41 W* 4 H 2 45H 45'* 45H 4 « —P- ' .... ileek during ' ------rM^ I r—With urir'ranti. wO—Whan dia- vl—In' bankrugtey er racaivtrihip or 0 71H 71 II 37H 37H JJPaPwLi I I I _____ IIJ 102.2 l7J 02J Fla Roi» I.2j Year Ago OJ IIU 11.4 01.7 *4.2 Fla PL 1.40 •*•1 m 112.5 B.O 05.1 *4.2 PoodFaIr ,00 a.------- Cp 1.20 “• OIJ FordMot 2.40 02> ForaDalr .51 15 Low WJ IMJ 17. M HIgH 13.0 1M.5 M.i M LOG N.5 IMJ 17.; PhelpD 3. - x44 2TH 21 23 4M4 GH 40 73H 73'* 73H 4 ' 35 B<* n 22H 4 ' 20 77H 77 77 41 2 S''* S'* - ■*|Pt'l'A4or* 3, 21 10'* 10 if IPhlll Pel 2 El t.« ' )(tt : 10 44'* 44H 44'* 51 30'* N N W'l,ltOHI^g.g^^^* 25 13'* I3H t3H 12 47H 47'* 47H'4 H Rot MIIK new .20 IM7 M S. 4 34'* 34 34 4 H afsf |S4.H . BXTRA ^ CM RtvottMicIi .50 13-14 Ml;' INCRBAtSD ^ |[ 42 M 47H 47H x37 77H 77'* 77'* 4 H J xtt 37'* 37'* 37H 4 H 5 53H 52H S3 - H 3 02 02 *2 - H 30 SOH OOH sow - H Sirttll MoOl4 Sn 13-15 1-15 n RBGULAR W Ford Mot Cm . I.» <3 1l-» 13-13 W By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My hnabuid is 87 nnd retired. I am 59 and still employed as a school teacher — a work of love. When I retire, .we will have pensions. In addition to property worth $15,688 gives ns a home additional income, we have $15,880 in a savings bank. Onr children are all educated and on their own. We would like to invest two or three thousand dollars in a sound stock. What do you suggest? An investment wonld give ns an added interest in life.” M.D. A) In your place, I would put $3,000 into two sound stocks for diversification. Texaco is very strong issue. The company is generally considered the best oil merchandiser in tM U.S., and you will find this very interesting company follow. My next suggestion would be Consolidated Foods, growing food company” which has been expanding its KitcMns of Sara Lee Division. Both stocks should work out well for you over a period of time. * ★ * Q) “The Guvenimeiit has 3V4Fof 1885oatstanding. Holders, wldle receiving $88.W annually per bond, are losing all Interest on the $IN the SVis have lost in valne. Is tbit fair?” j.c. A) It most certainly is fair under the terms of issuance. Treasury bonds are extremely sensitive to changes in money conditions. As moMy has tightened. Treasuries — other timn short maturities — have sold off. If the reverse had happened, many would be selling at a premium. The Government has guaranteed stability of its bonds with the exception of savings issues, which are alwaye redeemable at a fixed rate. If you were Mt told thia when you bought the Treaaurlei, the varying coupon ratei on the bonds should have alerted ym. No bolder loses anything unless he sells prior to maturity, when they will be paid off in full. (Ccpyrighl, INi) before she sailed. Capt. V. G. Niebergall, head of the 7th Coast Guard District’s Merchaat Marine Safety Division, said the finding of a prelimiaary investigation disputed complaints from survivors that the Yarmonth Cas- tle was poorly equipped to cope with the emergency. “Three weeks Mfore the Yarmouth Castle sailed, we held a fire drill aboard the ship in accordance with the international convention for safety of ships at sea,” Niebergall said. “It was in compliance with the international regulations. 'International convention al-fows one-half hour to get lifeboats into the water. ’This ship got its boats into the water in eight minutes.” WORKED SATISFACTdmLY Niebergall said testimony from crewmen indicated that the sprinkler system and other safety devices worked satisfactorily. The Yarmouth Castle was carrying 550 passengers and crew. Bank Reveals Appointments A. C. Girard, president and chairman of the board. Community National Bank, today announced two branch management appointments. Harvey D. Keith, 25, of 97 W, Brooklyn has been named assistant branch manager of the Perry office. Keith had beea with Pontiac Report Today by Romney on His Trip DETROIT (AP)—Gov. George Romney, back from visits to Japan, Viet Nam, Chicago and New York, was to report to Michigan tonight his impressions of the Orient. Romney returned from the Far East Saturday. On Monday, he met in Chicagd with tM governors of California and Vermont to discuss taxes, then flew to New York for an award from National Conference of Christians and Jews, w * ★ The governor, chairman of a Governors Conference subcommittee on state and federal fiscal relations, said in Chicago governors are aware of “mismatching of revenue and need under the present tax structure.” The three chief executives agreed the federal government gets the most taxes although the states have the greatest Med for cash. Romney said the full committee will meet in Chicago Dec. 6 and probably draft ■ to the full conference. GETS AWARD In New York, Romney accepted one of four awards for “courageous leadership in govem-mentalaarvica.” Romney was to hold a 3 p.m. MWs conference in Lansing today. Tonight, M was to speak at the University of Detroit in an appearance carried live on WJR radio and WJBK-TV at 7:30 p.m. one-haif years. Named branch manager of the 14 Mile and Mound office in Sterling Township was James E. Appleman, 42, of 28336 Los Olas, Warren. Appleman had been with the Bank of Commerce in Warren the past 12 years. Treasury Position ..Vffja.'aaani’gs Iss* AiHti— 11JMJ4MI7.M 314,4I1,704JM.7I Missing Teens From State Found Safe in St. Louis ST. JOSEPH (UPI) - A high school football star and his girlfriend, missing since Oct. 80 and feared dead, have been found safe in St. Louis, Mo., police said today. The two, John Hedsfrom, 18, and Rebecca Ann Green, 16, were being held by St. Louis authorities. Their fathers, accompanied by St. Joseph police chlaf Tom Gillespie, left herd to pick them up. w * w aillespie said Wayne Rieman, 22, of St. Josqrh, admitted (friv-ing the couple to St. Louis. He pleaded guilty Ikst night to charges of cohtributing to4he delinquancy of minors and Was sentenoedtoaodayiiniatti THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1965 C—5 Red Mayor Escapes Injury in Plane Mishap ISTANBUL (UPI) - Moscow Mayor Vladimir Protplslov and 38 other passengers escaped injury yesterday when a Turkish airliner swerved off the runway while taking off from Istanbul Airport. The plane bogged down in soft mud, and the passengers got out by climbing down ladders. Pro-mislov is on a goodwill visit to Turkey. fe.j CUT! SAYS DEPUTY - A helmeted auxiliary policeman in Greenville, Ala., blocks cameras of news photographers Ifhe officer forced the cameramen and other newsmen away during a demonstration by a group of Negroes yesterday, j from the scene. 'Seek to Wear Down Cong' For anything worth having one must pay the price; and the price is always work, patience, love, self-sacrifice—no currency, no promises to pay, but the gold of real service.— John Burroughs, American naturalist. 1 that on Friday, IMS, at 10 o'clock a.m. at Byeri Shall Service, 105 Main St., Rochejter, Oak- number pui-iesns, _ ____ . cash at auction. In- inaction thereat may be made at 105 Main Street, Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan, the place of storaga. Dated: November 10, 1005 NitiohM Bat* 6f ooftoir 330 Main St., Rochester, Michigan U.S. Trying to Put Guerrillas on the Run WASHINGTON (AP) — Thelthey are likely to run downhill U.S. aim in pouring more and more fighting men and equipment into South Viet Nam is to raise the tempo of attack to such a level that the Communists will be put on the run and ultimately worn out, says Pentagon official. This outline of U.S. strategy is clear from statements made Monday night by one of the top military planners for the Joint Chiefs of Staff. ♦ 1 "Our objective is to keep the combat tempo at such a rate that the Viet Cong will be unable to recuperate,’’ said Army Lt. Gen. B. E. Spivy in a Chicago speech. "We want to get and keep them on the run,’’ Spivy said. TOWARD DETROIT "In guerrilla warfare, once toward military ineffectiveness and defeat. This is the same strategy which was used by the Fiiipinos, with American advice, against the Communist Huks and by ‘ British Commonwealth forces against the Reds in Malaya years ago. * ★ w The three-star general, director of plans and policy for the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said that “we. are doing better, considerably better than a few months ago when the situation was close to critical.” In essence, Spivy said, re holding our own and a bit more, but the Communists are not yet on the run.” VOICES CONFIDENCE While voicing confidence that the United States and the South the guerrillas are on the run, Vietnamese can win this war. Must Knock Out N. Viet Harbor to Turn Tide Our Way-Russell Spivy said this outcome will hinge on unflagging efforts “for a considerable time to come.’* He shied away from making any time prediction. ★ ★ ★ Spivy also refrained from predicting how large the U.S. military buildup in Viet Nam will ultimately tecome. President Johnson has approved still further U.S. reinforcements which are expected to bring U.S. military strength in that Southeast Asian country about 40,000 above the present 161,000 by early next year. The staff planner said the ratio of U.S. and South Vietnamese fighting men is now about 4 to 1 over the Communists. WAIT AND SEE "Whether this is enough remains to be seen,” Spivy said. He indicated cleaily he puts small store by the oft-cited 8-1 or 10-1 ratio of superiority which some experts claim a conventional force must bring to bear to defeat a guerrilla force such as that in South Viet Nam. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Richard B. Russell advocated today broad-scale U.S. miUtary action to knock out the harbor of Haiphong in North Viet Nam. Russell, Georgia Democrat who heads the Senate Armed Services Committee, said he believes the tide of battle in South Viet Nam no longer is running ,ln favor of the Viet Cong. But he said to turn it definitely for the United States the Spivy said the average South Vietnamese peasant may be leaning further toward his government but he "has certainly not yet taken the step of full commitment.” Dominicans' Vote Peaceful? States command has been reduced to around 7,000 men. He said one additional battalion of more than 1,200 men withdrawn. But he said U.S. strength will have to be maintained at that level until after elections are held, possibly next Such a statement, Spivy said, is “an inaccurate generalization” deriving from the experience of previous guerrilla wars. The general emphasized that the Communists still mount a Go»m»Mnt spotesmM, He said the biggest problem _____________________e Uw moment is to retrieve ha7w"at Haiphong should be| weapons handed out to citizens knocked out. I by the rebel forces during thei * R ★ , (rebellion. That operation has country. I in- not been too successful, he said.l In a candid assessment of the Haiphong, an important dustrial city with a population of about 370,000, is located in the Gulf of Tonkin area about SO miles from the North Vietnamese capital of Hanoi. "I believe we should bring the fleet into action, mine the harbor from the air, tell other nations to keep their ships out of there and knock out the waterfront,” he said in an Interview. ‘NO POINT “I see no point in bombing, the half-starved people of either Hanoi or Haiphong, but we should cut off the lihe of military supplies by enforcing a blockade,” Russell said. "I think this would have a very material effect on the progress of the war without bringing any accelerhtion of the conflict by our opponents. I do not believe the Chinese pre going to get into the war unless the Russians should move in and that doesn’t seem likely.” Russell said he favors fa creased bombing of North Viet Nam ground-to-air missile sites. He said he had urged Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara to bomb the sites Around Hanoi when they first were disclosed but the decision went against such action. The Georgia senator, who Just returned fromli visit to the Dominican Republic and an inspection tour of Caribbean defense Installations, said the situation in Santo Domingo remains potentially explosive. ‘MORE STABLE’ think things are becoming more stable every day there,” he said. “But there still is a hard core of well-trained dedicated Communists underground and the situation is fraught frith danger from them.” . Ruaaell reported that the y.8. troop contingent operating under Organization of American Russell said he is convinced efforts of the Saigon govem-lat the Communists would ment, Spivy said that regime have had “complete control of “seems clearly to have seen the the revolution within threejlight” on the importance of win-days” if President Johnson had ning the allegiance of the peo-not sent in troops when he did. ^plc. Nam. Their organization imai „ . mui i . . ■ j ,M.«.««i«,|ons have been rounded up. Mill- been damaged and their supply .... ________________„ k..* *k»„ tary sources scoff at the claun, 25 PER CENT | Armed forces chiefs reported- He estimated that the Vietily have submitted a list of only Cong control about 25 per cent {400 rebel officers and men ac-of the population of South Vietlceptable for return to the serv-Nam and partially control anjices. The rebels insist on the additional 25 per cent of thelreintegration of 1,200 troops. Despite these obstacles, Gar-cia-G^oy discussed election plans last week with ex-Presi-dent Joaquin Baiaguer, head of the Reformista party, and a representative of former President Juan Bosch, leader of the Dominican Revolutionary party. SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (fl — Many Dominicans doubt that the provisional government will succeed! in creating a peaceful climate for elections next year. Although President Hector; Garcia-Godoy remained publicly hopeful last week, skeptics said the chances were slim for an orderly transfer of power early next year under the inter-Amer-' lean peace formula. The skeptics said Garcia-G 0 d 0 y will not have had enough time by next April or May to solve the two most explosive issues confronting his regime — disarmament of civflfans and reintegration of rebel troops into the armed forces. Prograss on these issues is slow. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICB TO ADVERTISBRS ADS RBCBIVBD BY S F.M. WILL OB PUBLKHiO THl FOLLOWINO DAY. «Tors sitould — “ CkMing tima lor oduortlM-n*nt> containing type ilni argar than regular agata ty“ It 12 o'clock noon the day pi ■ ui to publication. CASH WANT AO RATES (when cash aecompanlet order) ‘■w.-M 5:3 ■ ■" 3.0S ____ 8.ao 10.M 7.56 11.74 Pontiac Pratt Box numbart. The Pontiac Press PROM S AM. TO S PM. Death Notices _______ .. Oaitey Beauchamp; dear fathar of Mrt. AAarlorla O'Brien, J. D. and David Kitchen; dear brother of Mrt. Vivian Eng-— I Lyle, Hector and Ray Beau- BECKER, NOVEMBER 15, 1065, ADAM, 137 W. New York; age 75; beloved father of Mrt. IWarner (Ema) Irwin; dear brother of Mrt. Martha Eberllne, Mrt. Marie Kline, and Mrt. Freda Martini. Rome. In Perry Atount Mr. Becker will ury; a) — --------------------- Caroll;.. Hummell, Mrt. deanette Bunny and Suzanne Beckwith; dear brother of Mrt. Mary McCool and Gordon Beckwith. Funeral arrange-ihentt are pending trom the Hun-toon Funeral Home where Mr. Beckwith will lie In tlate. (Sug-getted vltltlng hourt 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 0 p.m.)___________________ I. Gerald Batet, ^ ■ - - - ro.., Funeral . . be held Thurtday, 16, at II a.m. at the Allen Funeral K n state at the funeral home. beloved ton of Mrt. ____ Comings; " " ' Irt. Thad Water. _ _ ... um|ngt. Funeral service ; Mr. Cumingt will II e Donelton-Johnt F ' ggested vltltlng I. I. and 7 to 0 p.m, Mrt. John Dickie; dear lather of Mrs. Melvin’ Maurer and Mrs. McCormick; dear Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Township. .Mr. Dickie will lie In state at the Donelton - Johns Funeral Home alter 3 p.m. today. ELKINS, NOVEMBER 15, 106~5r^-CHAEL ALLEN, 01 Tebtau Court, son of Janice and Boyd Elkins; dear brother of Laura Eveli - "■ kins; dear g Mrs. Oliver SHORT dUT — Six-day-old James Mitchell House, sitting in the barber chair with the aid of his mother, Mrs. George House Of Paris, Tex., gets his first haircut, complete with sideburns, recently. Doing the honors is barber Benny Lovell. . Death Notices LEE, NOVEMBER 13, I06S, HOL- Edna Schooltl, Mrs. Donna Hand, Max, and Kenneth Lee; dear brother, of Harley Lee; also survived by 16 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, November 16, at 2 p.m, at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, interment In White Chepel Cemetery. Mr. Lee will He In state at the luneral home after 7 p.m. Wedilesday, Noyeyn^ 17. McCRUM, NOVEMBER li, 1645, RIAL A., 6653 It. Cyril Avenue, Detroit, tormerly ol Clarkston; age 76; beloved husband of the late Bets Berens, and Frank e; also survived by one grand-c„n»rsi service will be lay, November 17, at ■ — " Fursley Milton Monllcello, will He In (Sug- vember is ai p.m ~ 0. and G. R. Harris Funeral Home, 15251 Harper Avenue, Detroit. Interment In Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr, McCrum will He In state at the Harris Funeral Home RYNE^ON, NOVEMBER l‘6,_l»45, HELEN C„ 5665 Brunswick Drive, later by I neral Hon______________________ ' HARDING, NOVEMBER 16, fydiL ALFRED L., 465 slott Lake Road, Waterford Township; age 76; beloved husband gf Mrs. Pauline , Herding; dear father of Pauline Mary Harding. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 17, at 3 p.m. at the Oonetson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Harding will He In slate at the luneral home. (Suggested visiting hourt 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 6 p.m.) HObKIN, NOVEMBER U, 1645, DOROTHY « M., 6)26 Northrop, Waterford; age 57; beloved wile of Howard I.. Hopkini dear mother ol Mrs John (Vatla) Davis, Mrs. Lois Whita, Mrs. Francis (Donna) Cook, Mrs. Frank (Joyce) Linton. Orva) L. ' ' ' ' -------- Bank olticlating. In Oakwood Cemetery, Iowa. Mrs. Rynerson stale at the luneral h. getled visiting hours 6:30 a m 9:30 p.m.) ___ SHUART, NOVEMBER 12, KENNET■■ - " ' -------- 21; belov ot Mrs. JeVneile Reinke and Mr. and Mrs, James Shuarl; dear brother of Peggy, Thomas, and William Shuarl. Funeral service «(lll be held Wednesday, November 17, at II a.m. at the Hunloon Funeral Home with Rev. Galen Her-shey ofllclaling. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Shu-art will He in state at the luneral home. SHUMAN, NOVEMBER 16. 1645, MAUDE B., .207 WabaKO, Walled Lake; age 66; beloved mother ol Theron A., Thurlow J., and Thurman L. Shuman; dear sister ol ariiie Albright; also survived by e grandchildren and t«n great- wife ol Marlyn SIroven daughter ol Mr. and M Boyd; dear mother'ol Ji Jon Stroven; dear sistei Patricia Bennett, Peggy, ward, Robert, Gordon, f Donald Boyd. Funeral v at 2 p.m Chapel. Ini In White Chapel ------ will He ffin Fu-vlsmng p.m.j _ __ __ yyOOTON, NOVEMBER 13, 1965, FRITZ G., Sarasota. Florida, lor-Milford; I . Mrs. Nc________ _____ Thomas Barthel. Jack, lather ol Mrs. t I Caswell. >1 the RIchardson-BIrd Oakgrove ( ,T,i. Wooton will i,c „■ day, November 16. at the son-BIrd Funeral Home, ) IN LOVING MEMORY OF MARY Rose Galbraith, who passed sway November 16, 1666. Cod saw you g^lng weaker. So He did what He thought best; He came and stood beside you. And whispered come to rest; ■y g^byp. e before we 150 CASH FOR CHURCHES, CLUBS, organlzattons lor selling SO bottles or Watkins vanilla and SO cans of Watkins pepper. Call 333-30S3 6 ^ 11 . _ 1 «- I p.m. You Can Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT I BOX REPLIES I At 10 a.m. today there j I were replies at Thej I Press Office in the fol-| I lowing boxes; 12, 13. 15. 22, 28, 37. . 44, 57, 96, 99. Futt'.rol Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINSr 676-066) C. J. OODHAROT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 6S2-0200 D. E. Pursley Huntoon FUNERAL HOVE Serving Pontlec for 50 yeert 7f_OalUand_^e^___rE_MIW done’lsonjohns Funeral Home "Designed lor Funerals" SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME '^Thoughtful Service”_FB Funeral DirBCtors 4 Voorhees-Siple Cemotery Lots Personals____________. 44 GIRl OR WOMAN NEEOING phone FE D.F.c. BUDDY AND I call us - G.C. SCOUTS or slelsh ride pi ouHng lor y trodp or pack. Hayrkte, four, clubhoutep all ln< InciuOetf. Call 4 p.m.-f p.m., Saf. i Is vie. FE S-345S. LOST: COLLIE, AMLE, IW YEARS oM, .black collar, vicinity of Wa- _ HIH. MA 5^6.___________ LOST 4 months' old LIGHT brown puppy, fentale Cocker Span- Rtward. Or 4-}040_ _ LOST BOTTOM PLATE OF'TaLSE leeth near vicinity of Big D -a.----- ..... ____ _______I ^bor. REW^O. : LOST.' strayed OR STOLEN: male Brittany. 1 year oM. white with brown spots, vicinity of Red Barn subdivision Call 42t l27l. LOST ' GERMAN SHEPHERD. >E-male, black with tan legs. ans. to "Brldgett." vicinity ot Pina Lake Estates. MA 61167. $l6o~ REWARD FOR IMMEDIATE “ “sny. taken frfl“ t Lake a Oct 34. OR LO'ST 'SlTtEAREO SPOTTED hound, runs fox only. FE 4^781 LOST: BLACK GERMAN SHEP- herd. Male, 3 years, large, friend-ty, -rewerd If returned- EM 3-7aai. LOST: LONG^ BLACK REAL ES- tate book, between Berkley St. • lost' MAN'S EYE GLASSES. SAT-urday, f^v. 13. 636*4371. HAVE KROGER LEFT SMTrIGHT IOOp right ». Mrt. LMltr, 66dS Hough Rd.f Almont.___________ MAKE MONEYr WANT RIGHT SIDE of lS(» MIL i loft aidot of tm } loft tida $30, 3 right tidos IS, will split, FE 4*3035. AUTO SALESMAN Part-time. Men with outiKH con-teclt. Top money. Contact Gtorga Mllna between 9 e.m. end I p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.. Ml 6-7500. Howard Peterien el John Mc-Aulltte Ford, 630 Oeklend Ave., Pontlec, Mich. FE 5-6101._________ kUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE MEN - Top-notch men only lor RA 6, Davanporti, Conai 6, and Brown and Sharpei. Starting rata 63.65 par hr. Plenty of ovorfime, all Iniurance and other tringe benefits. Contact Jay Shlrey, Fuller-■ - —Co.. South Lyon. AUTO MECHANIC NEEDED" Brand new ouiioii ern equipment, i work. Earnings un SEE DICK MOSER srHKiHn DODGE 6SS Oakland Ave. _______6200 PER MONTH AGRICULTURAL SERVICE DEPT. has opportunity tor young men to - order processing end corre-- College degree or equlv- Cedar, Loosing, Mich. ATTENTION STUDENTS We hove some openings for high school or college students to work each afternoon approximately 5 hours starting at 12:'30 p.m. Must 16 to 19 years of age/' Apply in person to BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS ACCOUNTANT Opening for senior graduate only. --------- ■*‘1 public or Indus- . background. Apply Division, 1305 $. Cedar, Keego Si HMrbdr. ALL SALESMEN ATTENTION Do you want unlimited Income potential end security loo? We have an opening In our sales force lor CnE man, age 2S to 65 to S-^-L-L the fabulous Ford, Mustang and Thunderbird. SEE FRANK SCHUCK AT JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Dak land Ave. Pontlai AUTD FARTS MAN, EXPERIENCI not necessary. Keego Salaa end Service, Keego Harbor. ( FART TIME JOB — CHRISTMAS money. 2 men to start Im-medletely— S2M a mo., guarantee. Must be over 21 and have car. Cell 6-7 p.m. 65t-B626.____ cookies, pies, etc., meals, uniforms furnished. Paid vacations end In- *gVeVnf*?ld'S restaurant 72S S. Hunter, Birmingham Bindery individual f worxing as apprentice. Reply ro; Porttl« Press Box 5. _ be'neficial f"inance“offers'a career opportunity with good st~^ Ing salary end unlimited, ri edvencement f“ ----" 21-26, high s ■ For I it man. Ages tractive to persons female columns for convenience of read- ;; ERS. SUCH listings are x NOT intended to EX- y CLUOE PERSONS OF y- EITHER sEX. HbIp WnntBd Mole 6 1 2 GAS STATION ATTENDANTS I wanted, 1599 N. Woodward, Blr-minghem. Maxwell Texaco. 6 WELL DRESSED MEN, 615 PER evening. Cor necessary. 625-2668, 10 BOYS We need 10 boys to work in our moiling room Wednesday and Thursday oftern o o n s, November 17 end 18, from 12:15 j)-m- to 4:30 p.m. Must be 16 yeors of age. Apply in person on Mondoy or Tuesday tO: BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS l6-VEAR.OLD*~BOY~wiiIlNO~T6 work, from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 6 days a week. 62 W. MontcaJ^m. AEROSOL PLANT GROWTH COM-pany, opportunity to grow wltti ys, wo now have openings in our shipping and racalving dapt. Apply In ----- at Rocheslar Aerosol, 607 Journeymen roughers. union custom homes, year round work. LI 9J716, alter 5:30 p^m. _ C A R P E N T E'R S "WANTEOTlff least 2 years exp . 602-2257, UL 2-I9U. _____ car' WASHERS, DRYERS, ORIV-ers. Full end pert time. 160 W. outsidt calls, p^id c_____ .... Blue Cross, experience preferred. Call FE 8-mi for ap^intment. ■ CARPENTe'RrAND'HELPBRr' 68W8M. CHRISTMAS MONEY Men to work 6:30 to t0:30 evenings, some Saturdays. Up to 6125 a week. Must be over 21, employed days Apply 7:30 p.m., 62940 Dlrily Moore, 4077 w. Maple, nei Telegraph. Ml 6-01 IT ________ ■■ DISTRIBUtOR TRAINEE Man to train to take over iwhol sale distributorship ft ikins, 4105 Orchard Lake Koaa _ DISHWASHER -BY MACHINE. CHI-na City Restaurant, 1070 W Huron DATA PROCESSING Machine operator suburban Community College. High School gradu-...UK ,( one :ord equit fringes. $6,000 annual sel- DIES-DETAILS SPECIAL MACHINES Koppy Is Growincj Steady Employment for Leaders—Benchmen Surfoce Grinders KOPPY 1530 Farrow, Ferndele Mr. Wilkinson. EXPERIENCED USED CAR SALES-man for Chevrolet dealer. Pontlec area. Good pay, plus many fringe benefits. Reply Pontlec Press Box menufaclurer of eulomotive service equipment for young experienced mechanical engineering graduate. ----------------------— [ty to li Michigan, slating work history ei career oblective. Equal Opportunity Employer ENGINEERS HYDRAULIC, MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Design and dr------- —'— required to i vpneed sleto-oMho-art. Computers slorege components. This Is-------- porlunity lor original c—‘ and application offort oi IS having grei •ntlal. BSME a processing red with 2-4 PROJECT ENGINEERS reeling the efforts of desk technicians and be able t the design approach to ment. Technical people a BSME I tial customers. PRODUCT ENGINEERS System oriented engineers with electro-mechanical capabllltlas to specify and proposo on aleclro-mechenlcel memory i BSME or BSEE required i successful background In systams Apply In person or sand resume to: E. B. Rleckhott, Bryant Computer Products, 650 Ladd Road, Walled Lake MA 6-5571 An Equal Opportunity Ei EXPERIENCED CABINETA6AKER _________ 673-1196_______ FINANCE REPRESENTATIVE ing aggressive mi school graduates ei who are high set_________________ will accept e challenging responsible career position. We will train end develop you tor future men-egement assignments. Salary, employe benellts end a plan prMrem ol edvencement. Cell Mr. Green el LI 7-5600. Associates Discount Corp. FULL-TIME GENERAL aIsEMBLY worker, machine shop expei------- JO 6-6165, Ext. 5. FULL-TIME ST0C^~“ man, axcallant chanca for advanca* •' ment, fringa benefits. Call GR 4-7030, ask for Mr. LIxay or Mr. Wilkinson. ' ___ GENERAL KITCHEN AN6‘CLYaN up help, young or older gentlemen, evening work. Pled Piper RestauranI, 4370 Highland Rd. FE •-676I._____________________ surance, paid vacation. Apply In person between 2 end 5 p.m. at the Big Boy Drivo-ln, Tetograph . HELPERS-WELDERS Paid vacations and holMeys Paid health and Ufa Insuronct Paragon Bridgo & Stt«l Co. ^ Ofand Rlvar-Novl _ JANITOR ItbOM AND BOAR'O AND wagis. Apply In person attar IB a.m. 3W S. Saginaw. 1 LOCAlTiUTO supply HAS 6pIM-. Ing lor a roula satosmon and Ba* llvary, ttaady nyork, goad *•«. Raply to Pantldc PrtM Bd« P. MAN FORlttATINO OUCf frdlK C—6 IC GUARANTEED WEEM> nt. PaM vacation and holl- , lia^tal an mdiidMi ! inly WGiitEd Mite * HgIp WgiiM i PART-TIME work 3 urdayi. Ui 6 Htlp WGirttd Malt THE PONTIAC SS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1965___________________ 7|HgI|P ^—1* ( SgIg Hogms CASHIER, EXPfRIEHCBD ^ but not n«c«tiry. Apply jn — 11U W. Huron._____| Fox Dry Ct—nofi. ^ _ (urtaca or OD grinding i prolarrad. Muit be ral willing to ■ Industrial 1....... and IS Mila oft see-iisi.___________________________ N WHO LIKES TO WORK WITH I, Troy, betway 14 Maple Rd„ Troy. MAIL CLERK t3,40»43.m Immediate opening for a clerK In ......... .......jr stei^ p—. ant work In boat yard and repal *NEWKIRK'$ BOAT SERVICE RECEIVING CLERK Typina essontlaL axcallsnt worklno candltkmt and fringe benefits. Good opportunity for rl^t *nM.^PIont rMumo to tlrminphom district. Ro* “—Bw AZ. . Knowledge of cost layout and flow proc-nt. Apply John Bean S. Cedar, Lansing, ""Equai'Opportunlty Employer D^PE^BLE--HOUSEKitPiS WANTED; TYPIST P6r NIGHT " i^ve’ *fn“"*oS3 'liT' ;js sKruMiijrrjaSs; v? _____ ____I snoik an a nWt-tlme sctiadulo. Ap^ In parson, B.P.O. Elks NO. IIS, 114 I TRUCK DRIVER FOR LOCAL Dfe-| liveries. This lob can provide regular winter work each year and should Interest men who have r ~ e mature woman to help ~ 20, Pontiac Press. MAN WANTED FOR INSTALLAtibN ■ the Arden Drapery Hitlac Mall. PhM ty tor advancement and chance to| s°??- *".‘!yy*J?'l*!!-!!y"'',.i5‘*“"!]{lNIGHT AUDITOR, PART-TIME -Depts. .Apply^ pe^rsonnel dlv.,_^. , Telegraph Rd. Pontiac. Apply In parson. NIGHT CLERK. WEEK-ENDS, PRfi- RETRAIN NOW I can help you to retrain In a new trmHM Kfterliui Miportunity Of SI** training. For 4 Telegraph, 0 UP TO M,M0 PER YEAit--------1 IflSjfRNFIELD'S RESTAURANT | Standard Oil Car Cara Cantar has' TU S. Huntar—BIrmlnghanri I DISHWASHER FOR SMALL RE^ ant In Pontiac. 3 p.m. to n WOMEN MTE YOU AVAILABLE TO SELL DURING THE CHRISTMAS SEASON? IviMiil Servke-SepflwTt lOME REMODELING, ALL L kitchens, recreation, family IS, porches, itepe, garaga, til : guaranteed. Tree astimatae. badroem north i» to tl3,m. Cw lomors waiting. ^11 Gilbert Long. ’ *^iiy O'Nell Realtor , ifitflo: OR'SAOOS. :ii.**^S5ai!?'X!^ the * .''e-s. call us todevi CbMpL'Ifif'home RBMODELIflA, Machine ond Fixturt DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS - -Ime ai------- It AuoclOtfd Da* ______ Woodward naar 14 Mila. Ml 4-3S20 days. 025-10*0 avas. _______ MAN WANTED fOk FABRICATING Of ^ ' C nl»ratired. 33M041. HighwJAtttL ova call Mr. Tiyiar signers, UlO S NEED i8,000-$10,000 With lob security, bonus plan a unlimited opportunity for advoni CAR WASHERS Top poy end fringe bena appointment, call Blrmlngh 7-0700. An aquol opportun Hudson's porchos, stops, alumlni roofing, M years axp all work guarintood. malts. Pofrelf TY 7-4271. PONTIAC MALL y, WOMAif TO MAA p6k MILb Ilf c5MPLEfrMY“wALrii«viei, shatfreckliw,, finishing,taxturlnj^ _________________ jR CHIL- . ny harm, call before S, 4it-ia30. fER II FOR plaster repair. Free years np. IW-llIt. COMPLETE 6ry wall SiAVid, Michigan State Emp ke. 242 Oakland, V 3 p.m. Ask for Mr. B MACHINE MECHANIC. . 31 to 3‘ ‘ •filly, y 24-1434 MEN (2) With car. average SI3S-SI7S | week. Establlslied route, rep< customer service, 4l-yr.-old co pany. nationally advertised qua products. Apply l-IO e.m. 143 01 SHOE REPAIRMAN WANTED -good wages, pert time or.. ---------------------------. Cell or apply Pontiac f ■NEIL NEEDS SALESMAN. GDI several men over II foA 244-0061. 6 S p.m lerson. Jerome Motor Salat. Parts. Ptiono: 33B-4051. wral maintenance, estary tools i person. Osmun's Town and Country, Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac. tlnanclel ___ r'ttc SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS Must be able to set up and at tingle or multiple spindle chines. Little and Devin Marhin. c 1744 Pontiac Dr. Value Analyst EX-CAREER (ilRLS Money lor Chrlstmae-lrnmodlolo AMignmonts-Pert-tImo Oftico Work-All Typos Work Open Cell Menpower-FE 2-^ EXPERIENCED COOK-NIGHTS - and It . ______ . train tiaady work, good pay. i Dly In poreon. Fox Dry ClMm 714 W. Hr— pklltr rapolr. Fraa astlmalas, I .. j roqutrad. Wrlto Pontiac Prttt Rox 37 giving com-Plato ratumo Including work and BGriiyii farvICB__________15 A-1 SHEET METAL, CLEANING, Wintad In Pontiac and WaMrtot^ Immodlata cloilnp. REAL VALUE EEALTY, t»*m, Mr. Devil. Want Listings Will Travel - Taylor OR 4-0306 _____________I place, divided baiamtnt with ldrg> flnimad _r.ocfadtlon_ morn, »car a We Need reconditioned farm — Holly idMOl aroo—on 110,430, II JOB down. stoady employmanl. Apply In parson—Town and Country liln — 1717 S. Telagroph, (Sylvan L Excollant opportunity to bln b ox-pending location ot a malor world- ; t wide corporation In a rKently ' , function ot volua enelytlt. ■*■- tor .. WANTS BABY’ SITTING OR housework. 332-3514. ------------------------XFPCV IMAN FOR llg Boy DrK MEN (3) n estltl manager In tabs end delivering. Average 1125 per week. Also part-time men or »«"»"-average $42.50 per wej*. > agreement. Reply ■ss Box 24.________________________ OPENING NOW AVAILABLE TO lob agorestlve established rt ‘ - Tate ofllce. Member Pontiac ----------- pb Listing Service. Inquire Warren Stout, Realtor. 1450 N. Opdykt Rd.. SEMI-TRUCK DRIVERS WITH Ax^ parlance. Ce'I FE S4142. SALESMAN FOR ELECTRld AF nllences and •--------- for professional end pars growth ter an Individual possei experience In design end or m ficturlng^ gpfrations, plus, soma knowladge of cost analysis, grea In Enginaaring or Indus 5- or 44lay w^. Rod DreisiiiGidwji 4i ING AND FE 441)53 Listings CLARENCE RIDGEWAY B W. Wilton________ WANTED LISTINGS. Dorothy Snydtr Lr- Wtaa. ^EEDROOM ON W-ACRE W on ^notr Highland. S4.iOB. tSO Underwood Real Estate ■45 Dixie Hwy., Cbrkston 1425-25”________________425-1453 Dry cleaning counter. I ________331-4134 tom'reaoanVVealtor 2151 N. Opdyfco________»_ lid 37 A WentEd M. tr F. oor time. Draw end iutt nova car end experience. Crump Coll FE ■*'“ — O. L. McKItrnan. Machine Shop TOOL LATHE HAND MILL OPERATOR HONE OPERATOR INSPECTORS OVERTIME, FRINGES. DAYS. I Equal Opportunity Employtr I PIZZA HELPAA, Must BE If OA ! over. OL 2-3751.__________ PORTER OR BUSBOY FE 5-41X15. evet. FE t- ' Full-time nights. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant, 20 S. Talagrepn, or ’ DlkieHwy^ond Silver Lake Rd. POLICEMAN - MINIMUM A veers, high Khool praduale ' Mon.-FrI., 4-5 p.m STEADY WORK FOR LABORER,! Perry Mount Perk Cemetery. 171 STATIONARY ENGINEER j For steam end ebctric generation ..... poch Mlchl9«n. Kiulred. American- Standard Controls Division ■ FEMALE WITH CLERICAL BACK-I «as>dkiifw4 fthorthAfu' ■" “ ■ FE 4-15*1. ULI. FOUNTAIN HELP, Cunningham Drug, Rochester, OL 4-4261._______ AUNT FANNY'S Cook, cooks htipor, full o .'-*. In parson. * lyel Oak. $175 DOWN NO CLOSING COST Occupancy b FaT-- Taka Orchard Laka I merca Rd., faka Con Commorco Rd., turn r AMBllVcANA^Ht H.*7d C E. Huron. FE 4-4225' AA MOVING Cartful, tncknod vans, low rates, fraa astlmals 2-3444 or gg-35li.___ 3 ROOMS 473-1777______ afartmInt FURN- I- COMPLETELY FURNISHAd, IP:M i.m. or , . 333-7474. GENERAL - $S6 LIvo In, othar htip employ^, SlM ACCOUNTANT arancts. 424-43B4. c Trail, V MOLD SETTERS AND MACHINE, ----- ■---‘tt blacflon mold-i r 477 S. Eaton, I PONTIAC general HOSPITAL has Immadlate openings ter time laniters, 31.14 per hou denies 51.U per hour. Will consider oppikents bteraiti part lime. Apply In person, sonnol Depl. Seminole and Y Apply In I EmpbymenI offke on McI MACHINE OPERATOR >penlngs for oxperltnced operal ir young men Inexperienced « PURCHASING DEPARTMENT STUDENTS 17 and over earn extra $$ I a few hours work oach tve-iing. Cell Mr. Powers it 332-3053 4 to GIAl OR WC^N FOR LIGHT housework and cam of 1 child, live In or out. FE B-1445.__ _ I HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE Ih *iy week, good salary, pvt. r ith and fT Mutt Ilka eoi ling and chlldran. 132-1041 or :Douuli post Navy fBst,“goael”wao«.'04.W . —ueap—c i < u El dSTwork, FE 4-5740.___________ HOUSEKEEPER TO CARE FOR home and children. Cell after I elth accounting milor, urn 1 year exporbnct. Sol-wn, excollent fringes. A ' net dept., Oakland Comi llago, 7350 Cootey Laka Leko, 343-714L ADMINISTRAtIVe ASSISTANT (3) to campus dtint .. i^^en^cornmynjty cqlb^. Rowan- ROBERT TOMPKInS' ~Im 3-702U KEN'S KARTAofe qubl. l-btdroom opt. S140 par month. No chlldron, no pots. FE 1-2221.________________ Apartmtnh, UnfGniitkf^ 38| $550 DOWN Movat you Into Hilt 2-bOdroom madorn homo with got hoot, closo to Baldwin Ave. Full price only 17,450 ter quick sate. J. J. JOLL, Realty FE 2-3411 412-0212 Ml 4-55n iiOROOfY, $83 to $1 if MONTH $9990 Rancher on your Mt. Lovely 1 bedrooms. full btoomanf. oak floort. FULLY INSULATED, Dol-Mor fln-‘-■■•d coUntfs. Nd money down. YOUNG-BILT HOMES Wanted uHkt, Oakland Con 7350 Cooby ! eke R 363-7141. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Piperlng. FE 0-0343. _______ INTERIOR, BXTBRiffR REOBtO-retlng. FE 0-34M Ask ter Weynr PAINTIHG AND PAPERING. Y„ , ere ndxf. Orvel Gfdcumb, 47M4W. PAINTING. PAP REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT • RUSSELL YOUNgjy W. HURON - NiW DELUXE 1 ANb l-SEOROObi IISO-IISO, stove, refrlgerelor, I AT ROCHFSTER Older Early Amarican farmhoutt on 1.3 ecret, overteokbg Peinf Creek. 522,400. Frank Shepard, Realtor 451-1503______ 1-BEDROOM BRICK Redial Drills Milling machlix Tool maker Business Admlnlstretlpn oriented toward "'In*'''*' ""*" ._____ _________. fi engln* ...g oriented toward mechanicat .. metallurgical. Will consider man SUPERVISOR ining ter supervisor I tel Itbrkf' -----— perbnce In methods and process operations Imoortont. Colitgt r ^ ' ground desirebb. Apply John Division, 1305 S. Coder, L St 2 veers as buyer. Truck mechanics, diesel and gas, liberal pay, i n s u r once furnished. Retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Fridoy only. ... ..... prevlout 0 perlence. preferably b Ins —^ Steady edveoce In f b women, IS^Tyeers of age. ot apply H only »------------ wanfed or you phona ter appointment, FE 4W. Kenneth G. Hempst^, 115 ElUj bath Like P* ' ‘‘'**''* “•*»*- carpeting Included, air cond. edulls, BY 01MER — ' ranch, gerega buitt tor iNoch- —•- --------- schools, both lunldr I. Fhen# 474-2454, III IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR-- -^"-nr a lilt modal cor tor Itors, 2527 DIxb Hwy.. OR OUIET, CARPETED l-BEDROOM — "*, -------------------....-- FE I lh ond gfado. P BIRMINGHAM - GRILL MAN. 11-25, I. 1105 S. Cedor, Lan- g, apply in Big Boy Driv iraen and 2440 GMC KITCHEN HELP. _____________OL M75I. LADY TO KEEP HOUS^, Livfc IW>|rh NmV 1 child welcom#, more for .Iwmp dETI., thann wages. Mornings. FE 44B5I.|||| Pontlic BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED i 2-BEOROOM HOUSE ON WALTERS Ll Lake, 10 mlnutn from Pontlic, 1125 0 monte, sacurHy daposH, 404- 3-BBOROOM LAKE FMNT ROMt. LADIES 17.00, tlO-fO - 112.00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE b Track Dr.,^^.^^ PrI., 4 a.m. ' - ~ mimh**F/BIG7 War 3. « t-BEDROOM LAKi' FRONf h6mE, Foctory Branch 675 Oakland Ave. ff' CHEFS HELPER PART OR FULL m Ixrfb. who no^ ^^ST BE EXPER- - r. lENCED, C H A T E A U-GAY 15 MILE AND STEVENSON HWY.i COMPLETE DEER PROCESSIN(3. rn, partially t h. FE 1-1437 am Prineaton. FE 4-1134 or FE BOYS AND GIRLS DEcR PROCESSING NESTER'S MARKET S444 COOLEY LAKD ROAD 412-3081 YOUNG MEN, 17-25 FOR RESTAU--1 work. Full tlnw. Out ' ^ ' 't. Telegraph nacaetary. Phone 333-3053, 4 to 11' Meple"'Tr5 LOUNGE WAITRESSES. NO EXPfe- Gw, W -------------------1 NECESSARY. CALL 4^141, ______ ChrllS- DEiR PROCESSED. ALL BON^- h orders. FE BdOOS. btt cuts, treezer wrapped end ----—I---------------------ked. OR 3-2413. FURNISHED YEAR-aAoUND COT-tage tor rent tor winter months a^. C**' I)*' By Owner-West Iroquois Immediate Occupancy Reiit Heases, URtaroished 40 full dbing ra n — 2 botes - 0 DEER SKINNED, CUT AN ■ ' wrippod ter troezar. 205 E. A. , burn Rd., bolwoen Rochostor and j- 1 John R„'t7. 1-dor sorvici. ^5^53t5. ' It bo high school gradu- Floer SEGdiRi advoncement. Wrlto giving ago, aducatlonal background, salary desired and retorancas. Reply to not bedridden, give age. housework! new and used homes. Top com- --------- . ,1,^ ^ pnone Mr. WMernwl personal Intervlow, FE 4-4524. AND BEAR. FE 2-6155. 2468 SNELLBROOK. deposit. 474-1334. ___________ ROOMS AND 2 BATHS. LAROE *-------- bar, 2-cor garoao. on Erta Dr., lUO call 4d2-4554. ly dacoratad - . _____________ - 40x105 - stooping porch — many largo closafs - 2-car garaga — lasonably priced tor qukx sab— call 4:10-5:10. FE 2-7143 a«ar 7, MA 4-3I44. t Cass Laka o Ponllac Press Box 23. KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING, bg. Comb aluminum storm win- Sanding and finishing. 25 years dows end doors instsibd or do-IF experbnei. 1124475._________________ •** Woodward LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Old floors made like new 25 yrs. experbnce. 427-3773. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS FE 4-3177. WALLPAPER STEAMER Floor sendtrs. 3 EVES. WEEKLY 4-4 p.m. will tarn you is much as 1100 week. Car necessary, 41-ycir-old company. Seles and men-agemant poslllor- •--*— neon. EM 3-07I0. MIDDLE-AGED W05AAN FOR GEN-aril housework and Ironing, school-aged children. Call alter 4 p.m. only. UL 2-2414. ________ NURSES AIDE OVER 21 , I WANT A PARTICULAR MAN OR WOMAN Fermbefen.__ Wmte*CMMrM taBaarOn BOUI EVARD HEIGHTS /^IICOtbMMW CenttS ^HlSmnHbr 544 E. Blvd. ot Vabncto LONG LAKE-JOHN R - RANCH, i t training a I ■ fleid t Fthp Wairta* HgmeImU 6gmI* 24 NEW HOUSE A , pbns drown. 343-4501. Asphalt Pa¥iR| FloEr TUof HAD FLOOR TILE. SPECIAL ON RGGftr 50 FREE BICYCLES ~ -“VtSib'^biScrto. t tor Christmas? All do Is sell 45 boHbt ^ 45 cans ot peeper to ond relatives. Call ' AIDS NEEDED. APPLY bedroom, R Ing, tIreplK 5 p.m. d garage, carpal-5. VE A3443 alter rack exttrbr, 1 bodroome, full basement, 2-car attached gdrage, 75' wide lol, city wdtor, paved etreets. See any day 1 to 7 p.tn. et 1045 Creecent LMe Jtodd, Vi mib north ot M54. B-2 TERMS ON FHA OR TRADE YOUR HOME. C. SCHUETT 4A500 Of FE 3-70ig CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-HEAR OUR PRICE before YOU M41.A CUTE AND COZY COTTAGE AT UKE CITY, 5 your friei M2-3053. ?— OIL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE Ihsurence ond own. 4734247. CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, REPAIR. MORE Y'S-402-1110. ALERT LADY For a part time position enloyabb end Interesling. NURSE FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICE. _ „ . n u ^ experience not rob. Pbate state lining and expact-f. P.O. ~ “■ or L.P.N., ( necossory «......... qualitlcaflon —-------Miiry. F Cuorontao to tea right person w Pllancos and whet have y< Ye'll euetton it or buy ft. B & B Auction 14 Dixie_______________OR 3-ZTI7 Block Laying GhAYRIDES, SPECIAL FOR ORGAN |. selling. Earnings 53.50 end hr ■v».ihb. Write Tupp„w..., iSSi' n***^**' irk, ell work: I experbnce. M4I, dev orl 1-STOP BUILDING SERVICE, FREE BROKEN CONCRETE AND TOP . soil. FE 4-3371. ROOFING AND REPAIR. ____442 aWL OlJ-4441___ ROOFS; NEW, REPAIR or phone 452 43i0.__________ ADMINISTRATOR For now modem nursing home on Florida e»*r •“ —- EM 3-4121. lAPPLICATIONS FOR BOX ____ _______ - __ ____ .__________________________________ , ; •’*< toncesslon stand cashiers ere M2-044I.______^________^ MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR Generel Mebtenence 4t2-444l *•. •*“ «'''- 3-CAR GARAOESTS^ 1075. WE delivered. 2601 Crooks. UL 2-4643. SEA~R-0 0 F I N O, COMPLETELY fm 21M S Tlbi"reST* * ** ’ build •ny Bin. C«ment work - e I..- tnnyima and IfionraH. all ..dirir ^s^Ttiogrtpb._____ Froe^estlrrata. Pody-Bullf Gor«0t LilRDtr Co., OR >U\9, %-CAB GARAGf 4 t TALBOTT LUMBER TrMTrimaiiag Service ^ Sr^X'com^Wlk ATTENTION RN's ond LPN' benefits. Also Alum, windows, «— - — GRAVES CONTRACTING ...i. - Fret EstlmoM_______ UR 4-1511 1025 Oakland «ve. ADDITibttS, ATTicS AND RECRB- tree trimming, REMOV- Mtimete, FE 5-4444, 47A Moving ond Storage holiday SPRCIALI 12x24 baaeriMnt rec. room. Includes _ , , , ^ pre-tbw<^M»hno, p»nj||i^ PamtlR3 ond Dectroting l-A PaInTING - INTERIOR - EX--i PAINTING AND Salaries dimpetitive . pitels. Cell 330-7154, Ext, 3. BABY SITTER FOR 2 CHILDREN own trensp. LiBaron school FE 0-4713 otter 5 pm. ACTIVE HOUSEWIVES COUNTER WOMEN SALESWOMEN Apply Ten No ptxxb CL.... SHIRT PRESS OPERATORS, I were All labor i . FE 4.44W. C. Snyder. House rtbbg end n general cement wrork. lum. FE 54543. _____ . McCal- PAPER HANGING GENERAL TRUCKING AND EXCA-vatlng, "" *..... * THOMPSON _FB_4:«M INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR attic icreetlon A nr rooms my specialty. State II-; Inlerioi ____________ censed. Rees. 443-0444. ' males UL 3 3S57 CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR! INTERLAKES PAINTING AND DEC Free estimates. 335^401. orating. AI work. OR 4-ig4l. INTERIOR finish; KITCHENS,IPAINTING, FAFERINO, (!aULK -------- “ ------ - Berlence - bg, reas. relei. Tom. 3434440 at Roy, Novi, 34441122. ______ ponelltM, A FE 2-1235. gravel, beckhoe work, semi for hire. No tuts, no mutt, cell us. OA 31147,______________ HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 3^5. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO, end trent-end toodlng. FE ! _ . LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AlTo batemenit ebaned. 474-1242 or FE tuning AND rep'a;ring FE i-yS? FE m,22 0*?' S'"""""___________« »17 erae~api>v mifirif-ri WIEGAND PIANO TUNING PloslBriRg Service Trucks to Rent Vi-Ton pickups fRUCfKS IVi-Ton « Ceraaiic tiling Dump Trucks — Saml-Trollers Pontiac Form and Industrial Troctor Co'. 125 S. WOODWARD FB 41445, 5430 por month while learning a new field. Proteeebnal treblng. No experience. Call 4743231 befs^ 10-11 noon WediMsdev ' ---- or part-time. AUNT FANNY'S I BOOuty Shop. FE BABY SITTER, 3 GIlfLS, DAY own transportatton, S30 0 w5 OR 33004. BABY SITTER f6r NIGHTS, CARE ^ --------- ^ii-iran on'- “* *■ 5-1474. private room, TV, 1 chlldron, IIS • weak, 473-I104. __________________ BABY SITTER; lIvE IN OR OUT. NEW AND REMODELING WORK, tib, .ebto, merbb. Pontiac Tib B Merfate, 4035540._ ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT PLATERING, NEW AND RO' lir^E_2»M__________ _____ FE 40461 plastering, expert PATCH------ years exp. 3334024. , PLAS1ERIN6 and repair.! i Reatonabb.^orge Lae. FE 2-7422 plastering, free ESfiMAfES..BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS D Meyers. 343 4545, 4741440 I Wells end wbdosys. Reas. Satb- ------- ----------- taction guorenteed FE. 2-1431, RN'S AND LPN'S For new, modern nursing home on Florlda't oast coast, top tolary. Pboso call ma dally, 4;X a.ii 1;00 p.m. at 542-6666 And ask tor ma parsonally C. A. Sullivan WILL BUY ANTIQUES, lure and aatatas. Blutbl * OR 35103, ME 7-1141 LEWISTON, MICHIGAN 14.00 ptr day; Includn tlstp-Ing and breaklatl. Phona 4740054. LAND CONTRACTS. EOUITIEt JANITORS-MALE AND FEIMALB. txperbncad, mttl bo ablo to use floor polishing machina, work ' Pontiac aroo 5;M p.m. to 3 a. Gil botwaen 4 i.m.-5 p.m. tor Mr. Meert. ______________ LADY OR MAN POR BOWLING ______ _____ EXPtfi tnct, full timt and pari tir Youngland't Chlldron't mpt, 3 tall Avon’^ --------- ---------- gifts Una. Call FE 44Sgg to tat 1. thay art naar YOU, dr writ# PG. Bex 41, Drayton Pbint, Michigan, WAITRESSES Dining Room ond Curb Full or part-time. PoW vactUont. Hoipltlllzolkin. Lunch hour ^ and 4o^ ellowence. Apply b porton. BIG BOY RE?fAURANT Tabgriph 3 Horen or WAITRESS WANTED, S will train. Apply H Harvey's Colonial Houi Hvry., Wetertord. ISS WANtI S p.m. b Oixb Iabv "sitter for s children, ... _____L1"33JL4047' ' **""*' "** " WAITRESS POR FIRST CLASS i"cM>-9i!P!»r_lBA^pE^iR^ ~r«:ner’N,*^p.fiSS n frantporlatlon. Ap- WANTED UprlgM, grand, tpbet end .cdntoN plinot. If you have a piano R GRINNELL'S FE 3-7168 WRIGHT REALTY 132 Oakland Ave. E FB 7-414I Evee. ettor 7;3e FE 47741 FURNISHED ROOM CONVENIENT trensp., Btoomtlekt Hills, phone alt- • er 4 p.m. 447-im. Man er * 17 TEELIN, OBFORD tttary. Writ Hlcatlons, a t FOR PIANOS, fURNI steal Insirumanta, tools, a Medical Technologist IbAuIRED IMMEDIATELY POR clinical laboratories. AJ.C.P., A.M.T., or ottwrt ouaUfy. Day and oRernoon thittt. Maximum starting salary SS47 ptr manfli phM grobtbb avtrllmt at tlmt and a haft. Call pr wrlto PdrooRndt lligt. Ponfltc Ottoopattilc Haipttal, Pan-tbe, Michigan. 333-7271. CASH PAID POR v6uR_ 0«p 31 ' ------and tppllancat. PE 4-1044 only. Ask tor Mr. Grant = NORTH POINT REALTY COPPER, 35c; ERASS RAOIATOfti, ROOM AND BOARD POR TWO FIRST IN VALUE CaoiO RENTING tyrm'. Wo Block Co. 3 POR CHRIITMAI Exforltncad prtforrad, day ■“$WtM$ ASSlJtANt WootoB ft RMt r NEW MODERN OFFICES, AND I,-t. EM to. ft, itora bulMIng, olr-co ' ftonod, 4511 w. Huron, 4730 3437474. NEW BUILDING WITH 3 PR0FE3 sbnti otilco ipacot lor least, hemt, I CHILDREN, C^brktton arN. MA 32501 trem Ta devalap and Kagtro tyWemt prtcadurM for all argat tl naw tufturbtn eolMgt. fachator't dte ^RiaX*2'Rh-TK!?.’^^t.» ^perswnI?l SfficI**'’' MD COMMUNITY COLLEC PyU^V WjfH tHlLBREH DiSjRB $59 Mo. Excluding taxat and Inturincd pNLV $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEOB 7150 COOLEY LAKE ROAD UNION LAKE, MICHIGAN 3437141 u7il.d COUPLE WI-tH IN- flwS eSdct^** * ---------- Chllnaf’' 37I4L _______________________ kaot BailuHi Pri||>i1y 47^-A WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA- a.^TDiv& lalH Half, MalG-faaiilE B.A FORMER KIRBY MEN ... W6Rfi!ilf6"6'6uPL I. witH r church to htvt church «^»Y P04 LBAII, doMPLETlLY FUR- OPBN DAIL r AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 241 KBNNETT REAWAL-uVfcl -Irby. 12 d_____ ______ „ equal 0100 Mrantaa. Call I Jto4chit474*lnt 4^ B riSter lALTV For Immediati- Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 Excovitfag iMNCH WELL DRILLINO, WE H wlLumu, V UL Mill, 5 ROCHESTER MAGNIFICENT 7 aert wwdtd aetata en Pein GAYLORD le (IS Mile). WAITRESS. APPLY A a LADY WILL SHARE LAKE HOME * Ite tame or coupb, or lalf “* A-fUi odor 5._________________ 3330^! Wigs God Hairpiects fMIQM Repair Parti a^ Rapiacamantg ----- - . -r ^ OaMar^ Ava. DRAYTON FENCE CO. ■gil««ronU i*'®* '''° *“*' «*i"biecbi 3334 Addle $L _ _____4740531 EgilOOrOllfS lethet, all hunbn *— PONTIAC fence CO a,c boy drive . in. o.xie a'tI -“'L >=* 1412 DIxb Hwy OR 34545 Silver Lake-Telegraph ef WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE B A U T Y OPERATOR, llfPlKT I onced. Oonnoirt Pontiac Mali._I EAR - MAID - waitress; iX- perbnce helpful, cell EM 3-4341' bafera noon. from 4 p.i WAITRESSES ' COUNTER GIRLS HOSTESS CASHIER For bote day and evtnlhE -..- pbetant worfcbg candttidne, aB^t evereae eemlngt. Flue many Bant-tlts..Muet have trantporttfbn, — perlence net. neceebary, at wt In Apply b person or call MA 311 Howard Joluwan't Telagrtph at MaPM Rd. IntErhationol Ptrsonnel Service, Inc. PIANO LIISONI FOR RiqiNNERI ovar 4 mra b riy noma b grTOar."**- "*****•■ Werk WiMeB Mato CASHIER tniliTAijfcNT lets WAN1 I Canty Isl b. FE iai2C COOK, FOR Days, SUtlbAY 6#P, good wages, Spert-A-Remt Leunge, 154 Oeki—-* *— wAITIIdii,,iuX| waitHi CURB' GIRL TO w6*K OAVI, fl . 1 TO 50 Hrteftted. OL_____________ i-eioRbdM, Nhv^ Dicoi ad, gas htgt, lim terms. Itinliv, Ponflac. OTMM7. k baautltul n ...... ,—...ty of road fro... Near Cbrkston. Will BulM and bam to sutt. Call MY 1-313) or FE 34W1. pIcORAT- TWO HOUBBI, good 3reem hanw XPERIBNClp JANITOR AVAIL-i^LL|N^^A(flTlNO. m6rM- WARREN STOUT, Reoltor W N. Opdykt Rd. FR 3‘— MULTIPLf USTING* SRRVlC 2-BEDROOM HOME Nko ihtdod lot, 1te>k1»;, 24top road, only 19 minutes ____ j-75. Feetures a new 24'x30' barn, complete modern and Ideal buUdlng site lor the home pi dreamt. Property edlecenf lo 3,000 acres of stele land for your con-venlanca. Will sail at It or build lo suit. Cain RENT BEATER rre*.!rwir.hrva'r^y OUTSTANDING BUY East tide brk *—* Spatlassly clean. 2 bedrooms, Hn front porch, tile floo- — living room, dining roor .... jadroom floors, alto i boards and drapes. Kitchen w ramie work countar and space, bath, full batemeni....... floor, gat heat. Incinerator, IV^r torbacua In yard.^ly *10,- HBNRY CLAY. V large family horn.. ----- Ing room, dining room, family room kirch.n,.b.ttL.b.Hm^^,^^^^ tkm. Just S10,200 with cloting costs. IRWIN Ing ell, kitchen, utility, ar located on larga lot. Neec repair. 13,700 It the price. T SeIb Hoebes KENT EstaMIshad In 1*13 NORTH END BEAUTY - bbad- -- *"‘l basamant. tlnlthe* - - It hoM. Anchor 10 ACJRE* - Near Vanderbilt. 30x34 Floyd Kent Inc., Reoltor 2200 Dixie Hwy at Telegraph FE 24123 Of PE "BUD" Bloomfield Township 4-Bedroom Ranch Ideal large family home wl... big landscaped yerd end 2-cai garage; faafurat carpeted living room, drapes, fireplact, bullt-ln hMI, combination kitchen r -oak paneled family room, m ramk tlla ‘ " trilt, gas Suburban Homesites Two (2) big lots, 100 It. . ft. each. MSUO ares - Avon Township, off Auburn Road ner~ Rochaster Road. Priced et S! 000 each, only S900 down, bi ance on land contract. “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clement St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 MILLER Sole Heesei NORTH SIDE 3-BEDROOM ranch I - I locale. Nice large yard and lol posslbllltlet. *11,930 on easy term BEDROOMS WEST OF CITY. CA-nal frontage leading to lake. Flre-iPlace In tovely 12x20 living ro— I tamlly-tlze kitchen plus dining ro Garage and 3 lots. Only t12,300 prke. See this today I NICHOLIE _____ _____ _________ a 100'x- 130* lot. Ceramic tile bath, nice family room, and 2-car garage. Atany extras. Call for appointment. It you are thinking of tailing call FE 34443. Muttipla Llstlni Service. John K. Irwin 313 W. Huron ARRO WE BUILD-WE TRADE NEW BRICK COLONIAL, car attached garaga. Located baautifi ' *---- »-i—i—- Other details. COZY WATERFRONT BUNGALOW, t end tcreeni, nicel yard. Only so,2n 3E BLOCK FROM LAKE, 3-bad-room home, wall-to-wsll carpeting In living room and holl, tull recroetlon room, ftneed yt -Burled oil tank. SU400 lermi. 682-2211 Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor 3143 Case-Elizabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 GILES OPP WILLIAMS LAKE RO. Lovpiy * - eh, brkk front. orM. Brkk flrMloce, mattor bedroom 12'xl3', tliad bMh room, MS hoot, encloeod carport. lO'x-20i' lot. Prico SI3.9SO. Tormt. OWNER LEAVING STATE. This 24x-40-tt. commorclol bulMIng It In good condition, hoe full batamonf, gat heat, 2 lavafarlat, itoraga ™«"9< Phtt attachad 4 rooms and both for living quarfart, IW- car Hraga,------------■-* SII,3U on CM IN CITY. very good condltlor raim **“?•*' .“'•P9*lnB In room and dining room, foort, *•------If, got host, prIco S10,9S0. GILES REALTY CO. FE 54175 221 galdwln Avi MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _____T INCOME WEST SIDE. Com- pktoly furnlthod. NIcs condition sr-completely occupied. Producing AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor FE 2-0262 370 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 Brown ESTABLISHED SINCE 193* LAKE FRONT - I tumect, -.-r-- ----s. Large tOtol Many other nL. • ‘• ■-'0 wim costs. t. Msny ot only 114,: lot. Built-fsaturts. *3400 d< BUILDER'S OWN HOME — Hero oversize attached two car gorm. Finished lamlly room, IW baths. Rich well-to-wall carpMIng. Many other extras tuch at lltellme Formica cupboards and lull Mnlng room. Sifuotod on two root largo . ^—. Lika priv- ica for chll-ramp and n. "Hare It the i i." Plenty room . Prica reduced patad I Formica storms and Krtent, tull prict 9t,9S0. *270 down, plus cloiln coete. AAonthly payments on y S3 plus texos ami Insurance. Call TAYLOR AGENCY 732 Hkihlend Road (M39) OR 4 030 SCOTT LAKE PRIVILEGES room, large kitchen, I cupboards, Kr x 14W' room, FA get heat. 40 ACRES Large fermhouie, barn with t] lome trull, good toll. CALL F( appointment. SMITH 5, WIDEMAN . MCK FRUSHOUk MILO STRUBLE REALTORS Val-U-Way Government Representotive Waterford Township Extra eharp 2-bsdroom bunMiow. oak lloort, aluminum siding, sTormi and screens, 30xt00 It. lot. Jayno family sized kitchen, . storms and tcraant. liukk PMttt-tion with 91,330 down. 091 p*r month including faxti and Iniur-anca. Na cradtt report. No rad ith down. 2 largo bodroomi II bath up. Batamonf with lot. 1W car garoge. Can be yours r 91,000 down. 9^11 prka *13,990. a trade. r o^!y,5f“5«”rr ih List Heri-AII Cosh for Your Homo I R. J. (Dick) VALUEf REALTOR FE 4-3531 145 Oakland Ava. Opin 9-7 Attar hours FE 443» and FE 44200 FE *4410 and FI 4-S139 Frushour Struble LIST WITH US - Wa Buy, Sail, and Trade. In this wey men“ tales result fhet would not ^ wise. Open Sunday 1-5. AAultIf Lltllng Service. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 309 Ellzabafh Uke Road, Ph. PE 3-3934 or FE *4*10 ---------ivaW w; SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sites! Your Plans or Ours Custom Builders 2*'x40' with aluminum tiding, 3 bedroomi, bath and a half, full basamant, 2-car garage, aniyi 113,930 on your kt. Also Bi-Level Brick and aluminum. Four badrooms, 2 full boths, 2-car garage, 1,800 square feet of living erta. For *17,500 on your M. Trade-In eccapted. Get our deal today. 3-Bedroom ‘Brick East side locellon. Ilkt struCtlon, has carpeted living room and dining "ell." full baie-ment, gee heat, hot water, cer- By Kate Dunn DORFaS DDNELSDN PARK, Abedroom brkk I et: 12x14 dining roo~ ind 2 up, ent, beauti Ih 14x11 tu TACK, story-and4-tt It absolutely Im. .. rkutly carpeted living _____ ______ hall over oak floors, sparkling kltchon with toting space, 2 bedrooms down and 1 booutifully paneltd dormitory bodroom up with —lined clotots, tlnlshod base-furnact, tancad SHARP AS ^ mgak Hale, “I started reading about the social life of teen-age girls in India, but I found out they’re all married and have children!’’ SOUTH SIDE Three bedroome e DLDER HDME About S200 to close deal. New rool Needs work Inside but e buy to handy man. Evoe. Call Mr. Cottoll FE 2-7273 TIMES DRAYTDN PLAINS CHARMER. Built like the Rock of Olbraltar and tllueted on o thodod lot tor a nice cool sotting, oak floors, plastered walls, 3 bedrooms, tull basement, homo In top shape and le^ge car and e half gerege. 113,- DDRRIS Si SDN, REALTDRS 2333 Dixie Hwy. 3744324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE cash otter or terms. DA 1-2013. A. 40 feet on williams LK. Excellent beach, concrete breakwater, 3-bedroom homo In good condition. *11,900. Terms. AL PAULY 4313 Dixie, Rear DR 3-3000_________Eves DR 3-7293 X 100', SUNNY 1 beautiful Wal-leget. 2 sandy ------ sTooo, 110 down. _____________Owner. MY 7-0940. ____ LAKE-FRONT HOMES - NEW~3n6 _ . . -------------- brick and stone construction, on Lake. SIO, booutiful site wf“ ---------- - ------------- floors, plastered ment, )9'x30' ' LAKE ST. CLAIR FRONTAGE I 2 lake front lots, nict bulldin sita, St.300-S2.000 down. I PAUL JONES REALTY 1*32 W. Huron — h.'LAKE FRONT LOT, OAKLAND - _______ - ______ 310,000. FE 5-3141._________ K?.*!' I-FXE FRONT HOME IN NEW » rn, I Lakeland Estates, prestloe Weler- cerpbted,-*^111-10 o*en.“T’.ng*e, dishwesherfr and relrigeretor.! _________ Meny olhjf attractions. Also OFFERS rxlO' stable with slells tor M Choice _hl|l ^ ojtM gt^,/»';«h«* IDEAL Stortor or ratirao homo, 2 bedrooms, living room, kltchon, both, IVi-cer gerige, gr-irpaling and tri levels *, lots, ____ _____ — Irontage. Directions: Clarkston- Orkm RC. to Eston Rd„ 5 f --north to 1*95 Mohewk Drive. GEORGE IRWIN clarkston NORTH END - V 1 and 1 Very desirable neighborhood £.... all real large rooms. Full basements, gas hoot. Partly yards, one Is aluminum Easy to hbet, nothing dot qualified 01 buyers. *11,901 price. UNION LAKE AREA - Here home which Is In llke-new con— . as neat as they come. 3 bedrooms with 1 kltchon 27-toot long tots of cupboard spact with bul Ih tharmostats In aach hSijriiitSi ly situatad tor bi____ ________ _ _ shopping. This home Is very seldom axctlkd et any prir- ■ today tor mora Information. 290 W. Walton O'NEIL dropos, 13-ROOM HOUSE, GOOD FOR CABIN i> llnn.i nn tWO lots, Intormotlon. iKOted In city prk9**!ffio!L®l3M P'“» p'uRNISHEb nTODTR costs. Coll early, this one will |,ont cottr“ *------------“ Coll 373-3039 LAKE 1 or trodo,*?!w°33i73» alter '3. KALKASKA county - 40 ACRES _________ ,_________ ome on a 207'x150' lol. Lovely paneled lamlly room, 2'/k ceramic botl»s, oak lloors, plastered walls, beau-1 tllully decorated »nd quality workmanehip throughout kltchon Is the last word venlenco and beauty. This must be seen to be aporeclated. Call and let one of our courteous solos Stott show you through. - 3 badrooms, — 0 in Kitchen ' " ' p house - t2 Sato BwIiibii Pr(yErty S7 Central Business District ^story solid masonry sales . and sar--’— — — — sq. ft. I play roe Ing. Prai 1, 1*34. *33,000 -- land valu ly by ntly laatad to Juno Prfetd at exactly only slightly over I Ottered oxclutlvo- Leslie R. Tripp Realtor-Appraiser 75 west Huron Stroot FE 54131 Coast-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchangor BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY urFICES NEAR YOU Swept JOHN DEERE HAMMERMILL, soil or trodt. FE 4-0330. Al'i _____ SALE FROM MONDAY Nov. IS to Saturday Nov. 20. 9 to 3. 321 Balboa. FE 442/4.________ TRADE LIVING ROOM FURNI- Rochester Cement block building, 32x72 over all. plus apartment above, clt< water and sewer, blacktop porkin< zoned lor light mgf. A real valui ot only 127,900 with tormt. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1430 N. OpdYko Rd;_Ph. FE 34133 sell'o'rTIase Improttivf church building eii_ clol hell, 1,300 sq. ft. brick construction. Priced under S3 per r 373 Auburn. 2 brkk storee, amp ““&ER REAL ESTATE WM. B. MITCHELL, Seles Mgr. 4 E. Huron FE /si Evas. Mr. Gregory FE 2-3219 Buiinass Opi^unitiet 59 complilely oquIppM, Includes lights -Sell ollogolhor, $3,400. 330-3783, otter 3.__________________________ BARBER SHOP, UNION LAKE ---- 2 steady berbera, 1 pert- good grots businott, present BULK MILK ROUTE Make *15,000 e year with II prime route hauling milk Dairy from terms. Top equ mont. Somt cosh plus good era "**%AR0EN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 BAR SOM, Oakland County 32 years. Busy c------ lerklng. RESTAURANT Teitgraph Rd. near nm housing. Seats 72. Naiwp tB Lom 61 ^^(LktntodJAonijMU^^ NEED CASH 10, or tfde. UL WILL ACCEPT GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine from a Echo troth a tt-*- Exhaust fumes from on outboard motor or, almost anything movablo AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR! BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. Chrysler-Plymouth-Vollant Rambler-Jeep Sale CIrthliijp_____________M FLOOR LENGTH ROSE POINT 373-0935.______________________ LADIES 44 - LENGTH MOUTON ■ .*50.3304254._________ coat, 9-12, exc. t Sole HoBiejiold Geed^ 1 Big Beats 'EM All Anniversary Special "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY KAMPSEN Why Don't You? EAST SIDE within walking dlstanco downtown. Spoflttt tlx-rooi or home plus 2-cer garaga tnd tool shed. All plcket-lencrf yard. Priced et *8,950, or t1.000 dmvn NEWLY DECORATED Batter eaet aide loceflon, two-story frame home. II' living living room, t o p a r 111 room, kitchen with eating WATKINS LAKE AROUND THE CORNER Excellent beach privlleget. Unique tri-level, all paneled Inferior w^lt, beautiful walLlo-wall rarpotinr ' ■ HIGHLAND ESTATES THIS HOME OFFERS _____ ck top ir, olao living 1 Thermo-p o i elding, cam attached good fk NOT _ AWAY I ROCHESTER AREA THIS LARGE I ACRE LOT hpa ranch home with tlumlnum ilormi and lereent, 2 bedrooms. STOUTS Best Buys Todqy^ Pontioc Mall Arts, newly. Jtungalow Styl •refa dining r beiement, nev. , water, bicektop lot. only tn.Mo Good Income Well located Mamlly ... Generel Hoepltel, ail apartmmti turnlehod, modam gai boating, laundry araa, largo domor lol, OtMrod M only lfO,9M with tormi. Auburn Manor Attroctlva 3-badroam codor s ranch homo with soparatt d --- "--’s, Mrf basoi imlly room, I Includod bt. ilth lOb- -- ......—d pordi, V qae furnoco, p orlvt, largo Full price t13.0M with 1400 down plus mortgage coits. List With Schram and Coll the Van REALTOR - MLS nil JOSLYN AVE._____FE *4471 Buzz Bateman SAYS Trade recreation rooi carpeting Inclu borhood with 123,500. to per Ing coets. We win ireaei DRAYTON AREA Nice 3-bedr«om house wll ment, aluminum elding end Large lot with garsA on In Drayton Plains. t9,7S0. I. CALL No. S7 North Side CITY LOCATION; J rancher, full bSM storms and icret... ... .... Paved street and close to schools end ihOMlng. F. H. A. f-lust 14000 down plue ce TODAY-DON'T DELAY. No. 10 Winter Priced ONLY U3S0 for this boon........ home with alum, awningt and iM-Ing, stone front and niMly Itnd-scaped. CarBetlho, drapes end kitchen range Included with beet ot lerme. Good city locellon bi north and of town. Don't Watt, . CALL NOW. Family room, stono tiro- No. SI One of a Kind WEST SIDE: 34odrooffl alumlnum-sIM Capo Cod. Complotoly llr lehfd bo^ont, rtc. mom with bo and rtfrlgwator, 2 tlroplocM, dt row, corpotlng throughout end al fochad 2-ctr garoH- Booutltull londscapod yard with —' playhouio and clota to dkt's Chi — - ■ “ Ilth ehllikan'i I to St, Bant t tutm will room, with Oil neoi tityl tfiodod tlllM with Cottagi Lake, partially turnlihe to oxctllont flehlhB la Whirrmr.’*'*'" WARREN STOUT, Realtor US N.^ka - - Optn El Homes .BBAUTIFULLY lurnlshad In Lska Oakland Shorts. Rsnchtr, TrLItval snd Colonial prietd from ttaSOO phis lot. Other models ss low as *13,100 bow,' man Ph. FE 541*5 t p.m. Sarvk* homes ral trs hr SI 24 f.m. Olxit Hwy. to Si rlghf to Welton, rl^ to 1 sign, left to m^ls. If i desire to purchsss these ti -----------on build, sf ■ ■ 377 t. Telegreph Rd. 738 S. Rochester Rd, Trode 3-taedroem Ranch, full basoman 3-car garaga plus 9'x3r playroon Locatod In wast surburban wll Walkout basamant, 2-car garage, hulH-ln oven end ranoe, t'nlshod :sping and tiful nalgh- m?:rr- I'S your Chance to n off; It's 29'x13Vi' .... ____ Mtod. Two full ceramic baths, lly room. Attached double gs- Near Wisner Stadium 2-fsmlly, 4 rooms and both on 1st floor, 3 f" ■■■ bosoment, gas 1...;^, tt. lot, zoned M-2. *9,958, terms. Indian Villagi Brick MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 to 8 Westridge of Wateriord AN INVITATION IS EXTENDED ■'“ kLL OF YOU to Inspect - -.... turnlsned /Model Homes, campletely dlYerent and Inch ■ Speniih style. WeTI dupll from *17,988 on your lot or . “" • “* ot cure. It you welt, any of the bt purchaiod ....., .... __pletoly Isndici and with Immedli' ------- Trade your preebnt Highway to Cembro... -- ---- near Our Lady of Lekts, loft to ■‘-"3ls. RAY O'NEIL, Reoltor Pontlec Lk. Rd. Open 9 ,to 9 OR 4-2222 MLS FE '34*19 KINZLER CHEROKEE HILLS Newer custom built brick coibnii quid-level. A select and convtn ant location |uol 1 mile west i Pontlec Mall. 3*-tool living roon. eloctrlc kHchon, 2 or pottlbly 4 bodrowt, 2'/i. bathe end. 2*-fpot pISS"*'^' marble both Meceday and v All ntwiy docoratod, or trodt tor a emeltor home. VACANT-BRICK ...... ..... prlyllMOS to llllami Lakes. _________ 20-toot living ---- 14-toot dining room, 2 or 3 nice bodroatni, garage. 813,938 1488 down plus coats or zero down to Gl vetoren plus imall coete. COUNTRY RANCH SITES A new development, 4- to Id4cre parcels, rkh garden loll hr produce. Also IdMl lor horea ri' Ing. Pricti efarf at 13,990, 15 i 1&HrklNZLER, Realtor ilf Dixie Hwy. 374-3333 Acreei from Pocktri Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9* NORTHERN SCHOOL DIST. Nice and clean two-bedroom homo welting tor your Inspection, newly carpeted, enclosed Ior««»w’lS?^,3! down plus costs. THINKING OF SELLING? WANT CASH? Wo will got It lor you -give us a try. Celt Hilda Stews Emery Butler, Rachel Lave ANNETT BATEMAN OMMEI -V- 3 Open 9-3 "'’fE 8-9*41 Lott—Acreagt LOTS, EACH 48x117 WITH PERK test, near Avon Township High (^OaS I* 10-L/OGST —I .,»< ..,k Broker. (}L t or 3884593. 5 ACRES Clarkston school area, - . ... logo, good access to Pontiac, via expressway. Ottered at only 088. Call today. 20 ACRES Corner parcel with lots ot road frontage, easy to dividt, rolling, off Baldwin Rd. 0 950 with terms. 30 ACRES Close to 1-73. High rolling I 330 ft. road frontage. Id#.. ... subdivision, etc. Loss than *730 per acre. Terms. ..... Excellent vl Low ae S300 down. LADD'S 3313 Lapeer Rd. ACREAGE BONANZA tW-ACRE PARCEL, t1,300, *200 down 3- ACRE PARCELS, ti>380, *900 down 4- ACRE PARCELS, 13,300, 3400 down 5- ACRE PARCELS, >3,9(18, (488 down 7W-ACRE IPARCEL, 14,208, *730 do 18-ACRE PARCEL, (3,988. Ttrms. lO-ACRE PARCEL, 14,308, *908 do 20-ACRE PARCEL, *4,979, *700 down TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchangor »*ioyhv( Fully tqulpt.. -------- -------------- business, complete with 4-rm. apartment. Very reasonable. For Infor- matlon cell 3324792.__________________ FDR SALE DR LEASE, 30'XI34' building. Ideal tor tmall factory, 130 miles N. Pontlec In etnsll teo-tory town. MA 3-9111. ND. 333. CLASS C BAR, DDING 0 nice business, close to the popular akl town ot Gaylord, 4-bed-room epartment, 3-cir garage, -ry on this one end get In 58 PIECES BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297.00 NO MONEY DOWN *2.75 A WEEK Besulllul walnut double dresser, mirror, bookcose bed end larga roomy chest. Sarto box spring and mattress. 2 boudoir lamps, and 2 bed pillows. Long wearing nylon sole and matching chair In choice of colors, 2 end tables, coffee table, 2 large table lamps, In decor-relor colors, and 2 throw pillows. Formica top dinette table with leaves and 4 matching chairs. 9 by 12 rug, snd 32-plece set of dishes. 7,000 SQ. FT. OTHER FINE FURNITURE, STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, TV's, AND RUGS AT LIKE SAVINGS. Ne take trade-ins Free Delivery LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1431 Baldwin at Walton, FE 34*42 First traffic light south of I-7S Acres ot Free Parking Stomping Plant 14 prestos. Roatonebis down pi mont. Flint eroo. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Telograph . FE 4-19*2 Sale Land CoirtnictB 60 washer, end riMk prio 1438 *39, odd bads, dresser* 1 MORE IIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly 1378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly 478 (Best) $4.00 V/:ekly Wanted Contra^Mtg.J^A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1438 N. Opdyka Rd. FE S4t3S Open Eves........... . tath, eteffway to unfinished 2nd floor, full botomont, auto, haet, corner lot, 2W-cer ge-regt. (3,380 down on contract. Seminole Hills l-room, 3-bodroom homo In oxcellont condition, living rm. with flroplace, femlly room, nice kitchen. Master bedroom .... coremlc^^bolh,_ id|olnl|to bato, full ......3 podi, 2- only *33,980. Realtors FE 8-0466 Waterford DRAYTON PLAINS 2 ■ bodroom bungatos beiement, locattp on 2 .. .. heart of Drayton Plelni, upltairs can be tlnlehod Into onoiher large bedroom. Only »M with *388 down, FHA terms. WEST SIDE INCOME All brick 4 family platoly turnlshod ----------- new gat furnace, convenient to downtown Pontiac, pric-' mediate lala. wilt trade. TWIN LAKES Executive 3-bedroom brick ranch, 24ir attached garage, tull tiled basement, paneled lamlly rot with tlroplaca, IVk baths, boautl formica ktlchon with all built... appllancae, cannot ba duplicated tor the aaking price et (37,388. Call Tedpyl WATERFORD REALTY I. Bryeon, Realtor OR 3-137J 548 Dixie Hm ■— --------- C. PAN6US, Realtor M15 Orto cell Collect NA 7-2*19 CASH FpR LAND CONTRACTS “ I. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hunt. CHANCE OF A LIFETIME Christian Hills, lots 138x198. oral to choose from. *2,308 to (4,-300, forms, 38 per cent down. The Macksey Co., •794180, call for minutes P MILFORD AREA, 23 ....... . _..llac, 2W acres, 338 by 330, *3,993, *40 down, *40 month. Bloch Brothors, FE 4-490*, OR 3-1293.__________________________ JAYNO HEIGHTS NEED LAND CONTRACTS. __________ ------'ww' ®*'"*'*‘ It SSO Ptr foot. Tarms. Planning to Build? Check These Lots! UPpEI WARD'S POINT, I «8'x273', 512,300 UPPER LONG LAKE, 75'x278', 84,008 ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor U* S. Talograph FE 3-7848 ^ l.vas,,FE 3-7302 WaLtERS lake PRIVILEGE North sldo-HI-Dry Hillside, ovi tooklng forms and lokot, mlnimu site 200 X KW, Clarkston Schc-. arta. bulldars watcomaHnquIra at •095 mnn WATERFORD HILL MANOR Just perfect tor your ■•••■■re horn — new section now open. Lots from 13730 Salt Farmi 3 S ACRES, 3-BEDROOM HOME, DAIRY FARM-243 ACRES Fully automated. Centrally located from Jackson, Lansing, Ann Arbor bfid 98 mlnutot from Detroit. Modern 3-bedroom homo, 2 dairy bami 33kl18-lt. and S3x90-tt.; 2— 13-30-tt. sllosi conertto barnyard. Praeontly milking 38 cows. 80 acres alfalfa. Equipmtnl and stock aval' able.'t83;000, terms. OTHER FARMS AND ESTATE! Annett Inc. Realtors 2t E. Huron St. FE |4M 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Jlealtor - • - tko Rd. — '*•' Eves, 'til 8 AaiON rr land contract, large ;oll Mr. HIHer, FE 2-81... Broker, 37*2 Elizoboth Lake Read. ^plece living room tulto, two etep tablet, mafdiing coffee tabta, two decorator lampi, all tor 110*. Only *’ nev7bedroom bargains 4-ploco (brand now) badraome: Double drosoor, bookcata bod M PEARSON'S F( YEAR BABY BED, LIKE h FE 4-3053.________________ 2-PlECE SECTIONAL, PLATFORM 5-YEAR SIZE MAPLE CRIB AND loam maltress. 2 years old. $30. 373-5733.____________________________ 5-PIECE BEDROOM SET, $25. ELEC- Irolux vacuum $10, '*—---------------- ------------------, ch---------- $23. 333-3885. or your « lon'f loso CASH . ________J. Cali M-ino. 5143 Cass-Ellzaboth Lake Road 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89 Celling tile 7Wc tt. Vinyl Asbestot tile ........ 7c ei. '-ilsid tile 9x9" 3c te. Floor Shoo - 22SS Ellzabtih Lek* "Across From the Mall" • LAND CONTRACTS I our deal bofore you ..... ...OL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSN.. 73 W. Huron. FE t-7127. SEASONED LAND CONTRACT, _______FE 2-5922.___ Momy to Loan 61 ^^^^JUcen*ed^_Mono^^ _ LOANS FInanct Co. Pontiac State Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 , LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, ti ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. XW ~ LOANS TO $1,000 stop In 0 HOME rvica will .^.^^ItoCa ' 4 AUlO LoiiN CO. .J^HI2l 9 to 3 dally, tot. 9 to ll Shop the Classified Daily] '“"^'Te^atsii K and City Han Fri. 'til 9 p.m. PIECE BROWN SECTIONAL, good condition, S75. 374-2*93. ROOMS OF GOOD USED FURNI- 1 FE 34897. S2 down S2 ptr «— FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET I3S0 S. Tolograph____FE S-7891 ANTIQUED GREEN DINING TA-ble, 4 choirs, $35. 325-7471. NTIQUE BRASS BE6, MS and box springs, S3S. k tawing mKhIne, treedle ) machine. Maytag auto. BEDROOM SUITE, COMPLit^, kitchen set, stove, love teat, golf clubs, soma ontiquos and mlic.PE 4-3471._________., GE U'"por1ablo TV, ritw, all chan-— guarani—■ • “ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP " PONTIAC FE 4-ISSi OF FONTIAI - ■ Huron St.__________FE 4-1SS. BRONZE OR CHROME OINETTB tala. BRAND NEW. Lorga onB small tiza (round, drop-toot, rtc-tangular) tebtoe In S, T and 7 pc sett. S24.9S and up. PEARSON'S PUENITURB It E; Pike PE 4-7III BUNK BEDS Choica ot IS tlvtot, trundto btOC *—"'-I Ms end Bunk boS _>J* and UP. Poofaii^ C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1965 «b UrniOtM 45 Sd» KmMt UU» 45 DiNiNO ROOM irr, RLeACHeo walnut. taHa wtni two axtwislon laavat. pads, t hutch, tn. PMI •at, (M) —( t»J6, I buy, 371 ilbctric stovi, aoi refrig- arator, SiSi wall cabinet, owd tirai, wood atorm wltKtovw. FE aarot. _________________ . tLECTROLUX AUTOMATIC, POP-out bast, cord windar. Complala attachmantt. tTHOtS.___________ FRIGIDAIRE ir, M. acrott too; M ilia ^JlywMj SSl WASHER ns. GAS STOVI, OS. RB-frlgarator with lop traonr, W. Dryer, S35. TV, S3S. Electric atovw 454 too PIECES OF CARNIVAL GLASS, antiqua dlihei and itrlklng 141 W. Chicago, 33alM0. For Sah IftltfEllEMwi 47 PLUMBING BARGAINS. ERIE Stondins lollol, S1S.0S. SBgallen haator. S47.0SJ Splaca both tatt SSO.OS. Laundry tray, trim, tn.tSi NUMBER 3 DINNER BELL, BEST otter over, S30. FE 5-0005. >INE DESK; PINE CRADL walnut chairs; swing rocker, i cut glass and clocks. Y-Knc............ rtiquei, 10345 Oakhlll, Holly Vt mlla bast ot DIxIa, ME 7-51W, log ropm t«b»e with 5,5 g wsitona corrw of Jo$lyn th,5!r«Lw‘?rb!twa2;''^3 and • 137n-HTlXO“^TV YEAR CUAIr. Ply** ******’ ’ • antea on pictura tuba. Ax^Ve'^m: allH STEEL BUILDINGS, 5'XP UTILF ty houia Sir-** 10'xr utility houaa ...... n lO'xT' Kroon houso ..... S2 TALBOTT LUMBER 1 FE 5.J7M ALL NEW 23" COLORED TV'S, IM- ----mediate delivery. Alto used black GOOD AUTOMATIC WASHER. SM, ^^Ite and colored TV's, Dolby electric clolhes dryer, $25 FE yy, FE 4b002, 340 Lahigh FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET St., corner Laurel. SOFT WATER Highway, OR >0767.______________ WEDDING RING SET, A5ARQUISE cut diamond, S450 “ " -* ----- Call EM 3-2304. R SOt-TtNER, GOOD I n, reatonabla. FE 4-3970. KIRBY VACUUMS For Solo MfsconamoEB 67 srerot^*^^ir"»TTar*5F ““^rb7"of’r^hester _ Large chr6aaS~bre^ast set RCA console TV; GE 0 ft. refrigerator; end tables; naugahyde LARGE CHROME DINETTE SET. S4S, «F5441.______________ _ LIKE NEW DINING ROOM SUITE u( 1044 mode 23" I, Sts. Cotlee table and 2 end tables. $25. El^rlc full key across •?«»"« $75. 1174 Airport Rd., M2-4t23;____ living““room set. dining room, 2 bedroom sets, a children's turnlture, west er, refrlgeratoi', FE_MS24;__ MA P L E BUFFET WITH CHINA X like ^ “a!" phone bench $15. OR 3-*05l^________ MOVING - MUST SELl“MATCH Ing lovaseat and 2 chairs. CorM , nylon tapasiry, good ootrtlllon, $39 Phone after t p.np., t73-22$4. -A LIKE A FREE INSULATION lob this winter? If wo install aluminum or vinyl tiding now, you will gel It. Save plenty on that ■— bill Instead of waiting till ......... Install storm windowts too. FE 5-9545 Joe Valltly OL 1-M23 NECCHI, 1965 World tamous for fine sewin zlo-xagger for buttonholes, ----- a^ fancy ttitches. Used. New payments. Now only $34.21 cash $5 00 monthly. IGyear gyarar and fraa tawing lessons ^lyd Call C radii manager Rlchn Bros. Sewing Center, M5-92$3. N 0 R G e"AUTOMATIC WASHER, good condition, $50._OR^1434^ ^NOVEMBER BARGAINS Calling tile BAG Tile, f Used refrlgarators ...J relect 9x12 linoleums, TV's, beds, and many more ^yt at Stonay's, 103 N. Cau at Wide Track, FE. 4-1730._____________ PARTS FOR WASHERS, DRYERS, vacui— —" -------------- ^nn "co”'32M"T)lxi'e “nwy. 413- 1011._____________________ ■ PLASTIC WALL TILE ADDING MAChTnES, TYPEWRIT RICHMAN BROTHERS (EWING CENTER FOR THE WORLD FAMOUS NECCHI (EWING MACHINE $1 HOLDS 'TIL CHRISTMAS 445 Elliabelh Lake Rd. FE 5b3(3 refrigerator, NORGE DELUXE apartment tlia, good cond.. $50. 731-1439.___________________ SINGER LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE Zig zaggar, buttonholar, all attachments Included. Repotsatted. Take over payirwntt ot $4 oar month for 7 months or $43 c balance. Universal Co., FE *“ SINGER PORTABLE, $19J0. OR 4-1101 CURT'S APPLIAty ~SING'ER AUTOMATIC/ ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHIttf DELUXE CABINET / Complatelv recondltlonad, noL. _ chine guarontee. M a k a t/buttort-holes, embroldert, ate. Pi count In 9 months at $4 -or $54 cash balance. Co., FE 4-0905.______ (OLID ANTIQUE BED AND DRESS- er. FE 1-3325.________________ STUDIO COUCH, 3-PIECE SECTION- chairs. It and coat?. FE 4 SPECIAL (30 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF furniture - Corwlsts of: . S«iace living room tuHa with 2 tables, 1 cocktail tabto and 2 ti y-^NSTbadroonn suHa talthdi spring to match with 3 (-oface dinelta set, 4 chroma chairs. SINGER, 1964 Hat automatic zlg-zagger ‘ ■ ■ ■ n plahM to d blind hems, ate. 5-year guari---- Pay 10 payments of $5.21 or will discount for $4(42 cosh. Call cred- SINGER DIAL-A-STITCH Christmas Gifts Hand Tosls-Machiiwry 6i I OIL TANK, $15. SHAMPOO BOWLS AND SINK, boat and trailer, couch, used clothing, 5 - year crib, display counter. tomatic control and ____________ ... 400 gal, oil tank/ Call after 4 p.n 425-2171.___________________________ CumBras • Sontca_____________1 REVERE I AAM MOVIE, WIDE A gla telephoto turret lanlt; Del 500 watt projector, 1.4 coated lai $40. FE 4-3443.______________ t-A PIANO TUNING-^PAIR set, OR____________________ POOL TABLE, COMPLETE. Porta b I a Webcor stereo, auto chager. FE 2--- ..... .......-lli,,... , ...w UPRIGHTS FOR SALE PIANOS WANTED. R. King, 33S-0IW ACCORDION. GUIIAH LESSONS. Sales-Servica PiJianeckI OR 3-559A d battery, 4 tires, < ,x Sl4.“ $50. Portable typewriters $39.50. Adding machines fr. Check protectors front $25 registers from $75. We repal . erlys, 7751 Auburn Rd., Utl a 731- tOIN COLLECTION _____________EM 3-07(3_____________ CLOTHES DRYER, ELECTRIC, Bendix, sun lamp, $35. (79-0732. COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings, plastic, ceppar —' —* Iron for drains. PlastL, —... and galvanized for water. Black for gas. Montcalm Supply, 154 W. Montcalm. FE 5-4713._____________ COMPLETE BEDROOM SUITE, sofa, dinetts table, six chairs, refrigerator, and other Ita— — tingham. 444-4454. DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT TO 25 par cant on personalized Christmas cards. Forbes Greatlng Card Shop - 4500 Dixie Hwy,. Dray- ten Plains, OR 3W4T_________ DOG HOUSES, INSULAfES~ Mott sizes. 74$ Orchard Lake Ave. sacrifice, 33(^0^after 5, I, (10 and up. Pipe cut ant adad. MVE PLUIMINO CO„ Baldwl^ r~ ' ■*" stroller $4, 335-0594. ssr- THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE ll( W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet------- Clothing, ■ - Gl IITION TO THE The VII Trlsonlc .fish to your ----- ------- ...jt. Christmas (9.95 plus 4 per cent by ma phone. Taylor 3575 Slaefh, Mil 4(5-2279._______________________ CHOICE BLACK DIRT, 4 YARD Choice top soil, 7 yards $15 gravel, fill. FE 5-9(51. g6d6 ^DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, 1 yards ter $10. Dal. FE 4-45((. living room set. lounge chairs and ottoman. Ml 4-1497._________ GRAVEL AND DIRT kinds, bulldozing Clarkston. 425-9B22. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP soil, black dirt. Bulldozing, ~ vatlng. OR 3-5(50.________________ Dogs 5 THOROUGHBREb GERM.... -•■—herd puppies. No papers—$35 or will trade any for typa-MT er office desk. OR 30935. buy. Call after 5 p.m. '47341742. ACCORDION. GUITAR, PIANO, OR-pan, drum lessoht, tales and sarv-rce-MInchella Music, 2375 Auburn, Utica, W1-l(4^ BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH SETTER ALLEN CUSTOM pan, horsesMoa c S750O, 1 W. Oil 4044 attar A THEATER OR-.jnsolGa :ost newe olds ucrlfiCGe 33I- lal brIcGi .... f^v. X........... ..... tiac Parcutsion Canter. Elizabeth Lake and Johnio BUNDY CLARINET 91ose Out Sale MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. RO AcroM from Tel-Huron FE 2-0547 ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AMPLI-"ir both new, $135, 473-39S1. EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bobd Van Service EM. 3-7(20 GRAND PIANO, SPECIAL S175. Upright piano, S50. Pump organ Looks Ilka Spinet piano. SSS: I stylad upright piano with mirr $135. Player piano, naads sir repair, 095. old piano stool, 1 ^st WIda Van Line, 371 E. P kINNELL CONSOLE, 3 YEARS S49S. No money down till Feb. 19 GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. SELDOM USED TRADE-INS Thomas spinet $395. ^Iwnas^ spinet, lest than a vei Thomas spinet. Ilka new, 44 no keyboard, $595. Gulpransen full size organ, $1,795. Al Sr; laviNGS ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-19 Jack Hagan Music Center l'•»heth Lake Road FJ_M?00__________________ 332-D500 USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM ID, LOWREY, WURLITZ-, SILVERTONE, ETC. Priced from $250 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW Supplies. OR 3^747. ELECTRIC STOVE, IN GOOD CON-ditlon, storm windows, double laun-dry tubs. Call FE 5-9(30._ . For the Finest in Top-Quolity Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1944 30~V6LS., cost $300 tell $35. 543-3515. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS GO KART, WEST BEND ENGINE, just overhauled. Good condition. In-qulra at FE 5-7707.____________ r $51.2( full price. 5- S?las'co:, nOO Coia Sfraat, "Bl'r mingham. FE 3-0203 or Ml 4-1035 GOOD — -------- ----------- cabinet, rotlssaria. FE TV SET, (25, REFRIGERATOR, $35.1 ton, Drayton Plaint. gas stova, $3i ajactric stove, $35,1h0NDA SUPER hawk, "3 ■ kl boots. EM 3-2045. cabinet, $50. Magnus chard organ. N REMINGTON MODEL 743, cate, shells, extra cHp, $135. Call Andy, FE 2 (0(3._______________ 1945 EVINRUDE SKEETER" SNO-moblle with trailer. Sacrifice ST" 343-79(5.____________________ BOWS, ARROVVS, SUPPLIES Gena's Archary, 714 W. Huron COMPLETE SET OF GOLF CLUBS, ’ $300, tall for (90. FE USED FURNITURE I AT 2301 DIXIE HWY., 3 DOORS SOUTH OF PONTIAC DRIVE-lN. ino7 M3-5;'i^dy.bl.,- $?o7'1ou?h| g|!!Toyt, rugs, $10 up, M. c: LIppard, 5 7932._______________ USED Ml Unclaimed Layaway Take Over Payments Complete houseful of furnitur Sofa, chair, 2 and tables, I coff table, 2 table lamps, I pole larr 1-9x12' rug. 4-pc bedroom outf Mirror, double dresser, chest a bookcase bed. 5-pc. ./formica t dinette, 4 chairs with rafrlgarah range. FE 3-023S ASK FOR M( USED BARGAIN STORE At Our 1( W. Pika Store Only a Hota Desk $19.9S Gas dryer S39.93 Guar. Elec, refrigerator ... $59 9] Guar. alec, washer $49.9] Your CradR Is Good at Wyman's EASY TERMS_________________« M'M WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE STOVE and ratrlgaratar, Bahdlx elec., d^ ar, vanity and .doobla bad, with ett quality). All 40 par cant oft ri price. FE 4-0205. Open 10-10 p.i KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAUTP tul despite constant tootsta" -■ ETE , S3. tubs, (toll TMulart, terr values. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-0442 LARGE SELECTION OF CHRIST mat gifts. Layaways. Liberal Bill's Outpost, 3345 Dixie Hwy. OR 3^474. Orchard Lake. TE ±$M^ _ MATTRESS 2 MOI4THS OLD, Excellent condition, $30. Call 451- installation. Vary n ;, MA 5-l$01 er MA 5-1001. ONE OF THE BEST- BASEBOARD CARNIVAL GUNS - BUY . SELL • TRADE SNOWMOBILES w winter tun go SKI-DOO, «na In and asa the new M llna. A taw used and me models at Mg savings. LL COLLER, 1 mile east RED TICK COON DOG, . ALSO beagles, will guarantee to be rabbit dogs, 11411 S. Dixie Hwy. FULL BLOODED GERMAN SHEP-^ ■ t, male. UL 2-54(2. PET SHOP, ] FE 4-4433. Canary singers. KC REGISTERED MINIATURE poodles, male, 9 weeks, 473-0372 after 5 p.~ 10'3" CABOVER, SLEEPS 4, COM-pletely self-contained with heater, stove. Ice-box and marina toilet $1,395. Alto ('4", (1,095. T ( R CAMPER MFG. CO. Service. lAAATODD'S. CANINE COUNTRY CLUB I. 525 E. S. Boula-Clean, comfort----- ---------- bathing, grooming, boarding, heated ......-- 9 to 4 dally. (53-4740. 4 SHEPHERD p..» ~ er 5 p.m. POODLES 1940 17' TOUR-A-HOME, SELF-CON-talned, (14135. OR 3-7135. POODLE CLIPPING AND GROOM REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA AND Toy Fox terrier puppies. Chihuahua and Toy Fox terrier stud service. FE 2-1497. REGISTERED BLACK RED smooth dachshund, male, $35. f " SIAMESE CAT, MALE, EXCEL-lent disposition with papers, rest, to^^ht family at house cat. OL ................. N I E L, AKC, wormed, shots, 3 months, $50, " Ing potential, 474-7(97, 4744M49 POODLE AND YORKSHIRE ___I service. Puppies. FE 4-(793. TOY POODLES, WHITE MALE AND CLOSEOUT, ALL NEW AND USED furniture until Christmas. Retail 9 to 9, 7 days a week. Check our prices before you buy. HALL'S AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY.......... ... EVERY SUNDAY 3:00 P.AA. Sporting Goods-AII TyMs Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy-Sell-Trade, Retail 7 c Consignments Welcome bIb auction 50(9 DIxIa Hwy. OR 3-2717 NO SALE THIS wUeK AT OXFORD LARGOMARSINO TOTALIA PRINT Ing calculator, like new, addItiM suWaction, multiplication and dl vision, $400, Harold Turner, , POOL TABLES, 4'/ix9', COST aver $1,000 each new, 2 years old, completely aquippsd, Includas lighit -Sell altogether, $3m 33S-37(4, Uvastock____________ 13 1 BUCKSKIN GELDING, CONTEST horse, 1 rad gelding, 1 red Ten-net see walking horii. Black and white gelding, I pal------ Chocolate pony. 435-2 ON V _________4177 near Sashabaw:___________ FOR SALE OR TRADE, I WEST- em pleasure horse, axparli---- rider; 1 Hackney pony. Both g Deer Hunter Special Good until 15th ot November, i en BuNalo, fully equipped. I Evans Equipment Sales ( Set—, 4507 Dixie Highway, Clarkston, 425- 1711. ^_____ __________ GUNS, GUNi, GUNS - WE EUY, Sell or trade. Try before you buyl 50 and 100 yd. range Weatherby, Browning, Winchester, Remington, Savage, rifles and M and used). Over and unders, $199.50. Sea the new Col 223 caliber. We spaclallza low as $».94. Gun repair. Sportsman XL 13 chain saw, $149. Sea the Tola Gofa that ge wheral Also the Polaris i alar (3 models, the Mustang ano Coh) 10 and 14W h.p. CIIH Dray ar's Sport Canter, 15310 N. Holly Rd., Holly. ME 44771. Open 7 days a week.___________________"____ WTM WCK, 86 Form PrMivee APPLES A APPLES-SWEET CIDER Delicious, Spy, Jonathan, McIntosh, Cortland, Baldwin and others. Bargains In utility grade. $1.50 bu. - Oakland Orchards, 2305 E. Commerce Rd., 1 HORSEPOWER simplicity 33-In, mower and snov *>'-'** eld. $525. FE 5-2333. Farm tractor, very good cond., 3 power taka oN, S375. EM 3-4439._________________ GROVELAND VAlLeY ST_____________ going out of business Sailing horses and tack; baled hay; A.C. WD tractor; J, D.------—‘— horse cutter. Holl| tar 7 p.m. THE LARGEST "RIAL" FARM tarvka store In Michigan. John Deere and New Idea parts galore. Gold Ball stampe with all merchandite In (toek. Davit M«-chlnty Co. Orionvllla. NA 7-1393. MANY OTHERS KING BROS. ' atopd;!* Trovtl TroHm (' X 34' TRAILER, COMPLETELY modern. Meal hr hunting ' camping, axcallant condition pricad low. 334417(4. By Diek Turner BI6I BIG! SAVINGSI UP TO 30% OFF ON 1965 MODELS NOW IN STOCKI PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Sarlna and Sporting Goo CRUISE OUT, Inc. 4Sr g. Walton Dally 9-4 Ft ( COME IN AND SEE 1944 JOHNSON'S SNOWMOBILES, Starcraft boats, Johnson motors, water skis, complate marina ac-catsorlat. Enjoy shopping In ona o^akland Coonty's largast haalad PINTER'S 1370 Opdyka 94 FE 441934 (1-75 at Oakland Univarslly exit) owen?n5Kine*sup^y 3(4 Orchard Lake FE 34030 p MS Ir MA be. Tja lap B1 hw'OG “That’s the trouble with charge-plates ... you never get any change back!’’ 117X44' ALAAA, 2-BEOROOM. _______ '—‘-vm, air conditlonad, on lot, encloted. 3354(43. —___________... $1495. JEROM FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711.________________________ A FIRST IN THIS AREA NOW ON DISPLAY ALIO tandBrn axle BRAND NEW MONOMATIC sanitation system Electric-Chemical VW DELUXE CAMPER WITH awning and carrier. Pertect condition, Make oHer. FE 44102. 6. Snyder. n ffllle’r Huron (plan to join ona ot Illy Byam't exciting caravans). BOOTH CAMPER ...Aum covers and cami— ... pickup. 4347 LaForest, Water-. OR 3-5534. Alto used trailers and campers. Pickup covert. We tell and mstaf Reese and Draw-titn hitchas. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454 Open 9 a.m. *tll 0 pjn. CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 East Walton, dally 94, FE M402 DEER HUNTER SPECIAL, WS-tom made 10" camper, (400. '“t** Lake. (07-5274. ________ camper, SI ,495; also '*4 CMC ^ Fall Clearance i CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER SAGE-GARWAY Everything on the lot reduced, only a few lett. SOMETHING NEW Robin Hood If It's quality, 4 new Meals you viant, don't buy until you inspect; ROBIN HOOD TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES FRANKLIN Truck Compers lOVbxTVk with hot water tiMter and are complataly saH-contalnad Holly Travel Coach 15310 Holly Hd., Holly ME 44771 *^0 Dally and r FOR RENT; 2 Wolverine iPft. campers '45 GMC pickups. (100 svaek I up plus mileage. SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE Walton__________FE (4140 hobo aaanfacturing sales CO. Pickup campers, supplies and accessories. Do It yourself. $495. Rear 3345 Auburn Rd. Sat.-Sun. noon to 5 p.m. 451-3357 anytime. -NOW ON DISPLAY- 22' Monotor Self Contained with Shock Absorbers 20' Monotor Self Contained Twin Longer 23' Fon Holly Travel Coach 0 Holly Rd., Holly — " —Open Dally and NOW ONDISPLAY FROLIC - YUKON DELTA-BEE LINE-TROTWOOD JACOBSON trailer sales (i RENTALS 5490 Williams Lake Rd. PIONEER CAMPER SALES Pkkup campers by Travel Oueei Overland, Crvance, Concord traL ars. Merit ftbsrolasa trudi cavarh 3340 W. Huron, FE 2-jm._______ WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMI 7^ teHscopIng, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Campar Salat, na S. Hiatpitai Road, Ur*— ‘ — EM 3-34(1. (' X 24' TRAILER, COMPLETELY modem. Meal ter hunting —' campliM, axcallant condHIon priced low. 3- 10x46' ALMA FAuL JOHiS EEALtY ' ■ ■ 1(33 W. HOran FE 4(130 OUR NEW INSlOE SHOWROOM IS NOW COMPLETE - All ‘44 h are now In stock - LONE STAE, MFG and GLASSTRON BOATS. HOUSETRAILER, FULLY luipped - Sava Auto. FE 5-337(. 1959 GREAT LAKES, FAIR CONDI-thxi, $1,500. Can be teen at 737 Reynoldt Rd.---" — — 1940 55' DETROITER, 2 BEDROOMS, patio awning, 343-3240 or S(7- 944 MARLETTE 10x55, FUR-nlshed, axe. condition. 1940 Lake-......... ■ -• 40, Oxford. 430-3(41. 1944 CONCORD, 1(7X51', GOOD CON-dltlon, call 4(2-3314. ALAAA mobile HOME 2 BED-—mtr lO'xSO' takt ovtr paymtnts. H236. DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIIF Top trade allowance on your present mobile home. Ym, all Detrollar products meet or exceed the rigid Blue Book standards lor heating, plumbing and electrical sys-tams. Yju nevar gamble. You always enjoy the ultl- so a large a ( and To « prices. 10 pel I, Sat .and Sun. BOB HUTCHINSON .SALES II Olxia Hwy. OR 3-1302 _______Drayton Plaint on a discount spacial Low down payment on the spot tinancing FREE DELIVERY-FREE SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE. Large selection ot 12' wMet. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOO AND PARK ESTATES Low overhead — save raal monay MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 3257 Dixie Hwy. 3304)77 one block north ot Telegraph Oxford Trailar SalBs 1944 MODELS, 15 to 40 ft., (-10-12-30 - ------- * -■— —TieNes, r- tha tai •LCu... we new no gimmicks. Just 15 years ot good merchandising and 3,400 satisfied customers. Parkhurst Trailsr Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS to 40 ft. Featuring New Mp— Buddy and Nomads. LocaM halt way between Ork Oxford on M24, next to Country Cousin. MY >4411. SPECIAL 4 12x50 Namco, used (x4l Naw nn, (x34 1944 Fraaway, cxcel-it. 943 La Salle.____ K & W CYCLE YAMAHA NEWI 1966 HONDAS NEW! 305 CC SCRAMBLER NEWI TRAIL BIKES $295 SPECIAL!! CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1965 TRIUMPHS LOW DOWN PAYMENTS EASY TERMS ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 445 S^Tel^sph F^ S7103 SUSUKI 1 yr. — I3JI00 ml. Warranty SUZUKI HUSTLER 250 CC - 4 speed NOW ON DISPLAY TUKO SALES, INC. 7 E. Auburn Rochester UL 3-5T43 -SUZUKI Kowosaki-White Big Bad Bultaco Van Teck—Dart Lip Indian Mini Bikes CUSTOM COLOR 330 W. MONTCALM FE 44 30", 24", 34", S10 I Berts-AciM^______________________97 14-FOOT BOAT, 40 H.F. MOTOR and trailer, (330 best offer or trade for car. 4415 Barker, Drayten. 7 CLy6E m6l6EO FLYWdbb, with 40 h.p. saa King motor, axe. condition. $500. FE 0-3343, aflor. 5, LI S399S.______________________ 34-foot day cruiser, 155 NOR-berg engine and controlA 3 to I ro- 97 New lEd Used Trecb 101 1(43 FORD F-350 STAKE, WITH 4- cyl. (now engine) 4-ss— *-------- mission, radio, heater, ------lE FORD, “ OL 1-9711. 19(3 WILLYS TEEP DIStsATCHfili, with full metal top. Sell this one for only (495. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Wipdwan' Ave., Birmingham. Ml 4-3735. 1(43 FORD W-TON PICKUP, $10 down, payments ot $47.44 month Oakland Chrysler-Plymooth 734 Oakland Ave. —.••*- FAMILY XMAS IDEAS EVINRUDE 3 horse foMup motor SKEETER snowmobile. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Eyinrude Dealer" ---* ------- -- 332-0033 rude motors, Pamcotrallars. Take M59 to W. Highland, right on Hickory Ridge Road to Demode Road, lett and follow signs ts DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSicO LAKE, phone MAIn 9-2179. Inside Boat Storage MOTOR REPAIR BOAT REFINISHING-REPAIR Ask lor EARL or DALE WidB Track Auto Craft 1910 W. wide Track FE 5-1311 277 West Montcalm are looking for WINTER PRICES — Stop In now - ws have a few '45 Mercurys, 3.9 rag. (313. NOW ONLY $159.95. Slop In at Cliff Dreyer Marina DIv. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly, call Mr 4(771 Weiited Cers-Tnicks 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, then get the bast" at Averill 550 Oakland Ave. FE 3((7( 3020 D California Buyers *~r sharp ears. Call .. . M & M MOTOR SALES Did Yau Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER IT ANY IT HELP! We need 300 sham Cadillacs, F tiacs, OMs and Bukks lor out state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-3900__________FE 0(035 PREMIUM PRICES PAID FOR LOW-MILEAGE USED VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1355 VLeAn" U9BU I.AR9 GLENN'S trucks. Ecwiomy Cars. TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR SHARP CARSI 1304 Baldwin WE NEED CARSI TOP DOLUR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Motthews-Hargreaves 431 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4(547 : Ctrs-TrEcks 101-A ALWAYS BUYING NK CARS-FREE TOWS >P SSS-CALL FE 5(143 M ALLEN 0, SONS, INC. CARS-TRUCKS FE 495(9 Uwil Aiito-Tntck Pwyi 102 CHEVY - FORD - COMET - FALCON • ■—sry rebuilt motors, m . Tarms. Other makes 537-1117. New Md Uied Trackt 103 NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 1959 FORD HALF-TON, ■—f good condition, bi ' $W0. FE 45(49. Dealer, OL 1(711.__________________ (O FORD T(00. TANDEM DUMf good condition. $2,950. EM 3(373. 1941 FORD M-TON PICKUP. AUTO-—“t transmission, large wheals. 1943 FALCON RANCHIRO PICK- lANCHERO PICK-l-raa$ to go at ION CHEVROLET (4(5. PATTERSON ______________ CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ava. Elr- mltigham. Ml 43735.___________ 1(43 FORD F-lOO PICKUP, V(, AU-tomatic, heavy duty springs and tlraS|^ Im FE S-44iB attar ----- --------- trim. Ford ___________ ear. (995. JEROME FORD, Roch-aster FORD Dealer. OL 1(711, w paint. mS. Kl^ Briti pieKUP "in' YiTcel- ubisT condition, F 0 ~ $1195 1964 Chevy Vt-Jon kkup. with the flaetside body $1495 Crissman Chevrolet in. T.. .1 bmth Hill) OL 3(731 gina, 4speed transmission, radio, custom cab many more extras. Ford show truck, savel JEROME FORD, Rochastar FORD Dealer, 1-9711. tomatic, passenger seat, heavy ter FORD Dealer — ------- Attention Hunters Nrelfa tot 1(44 VW, 6RAY, IMMACULAtS 1(44^AU*TIN HEALY SPRiTe, (l7-........... 5-3741. l-TMO between 5 1945 WHITE VW, PRIVATE i)WN- r. FE 44537.________ . ONLY AT SPARTAN DODGE: A 1945 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, FOR JUST $1597 FULL PRICE. (55 OAKLAND AVE. (1* MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE ((53(.____ 1944 TRIUMPH, SPITFIRE CON-vertlble, red, radio, heater, 3 tops, wire wheels, OR 3-3330.___ Mansfield Auto Sales 1945 Sunbeam, 3-door, (speed, d( luxe, buckets, whitewalls, r^ and haater, 35 mita par gallon, (9(5. 1104 Baltin *»•-„ ..... FE 5-5W FE $-4035 VW, 1945, RADIO, GREEN, PaV 1966 GMC Volkswagen Center uolse and white finish, _tu«y quipped SI.W5 Autobahn tb-ton PICKUP h 4 I T rtiil5;,*;a“ssrsri*:{ffrs5i Motors, Inc. $1845 -Prices Are Born Here— -And Raised Elsawhera- olix^iKbi\r^mc ¥0 umverNi. wwi now ana mv Superior Rambler DEER HUNTERS 1 '43 Ford pickup and '44 Dura camper, $1(95; also '44 GMC and '44 Wolverina campar. (3,095. OR 3-1454. Howland._______ GMC rW Vanette. $350. FE 5-5455. JEEP UNIVERSAL, LOOKS GOOD and runs good, S500. Davr 4451 Ormond, Davisburg. 43499(0. MOST DISPOSE OF 1943 ECONO-LINE camper. No money down, payments of only SI0.S3 weekly. Call Mr. Mur^y at 335(101. McAullffe.__________________ SPECIALS 1955 FORD T-OOO tandem 3.50ggallon ‘"ker, pump hoses me*-- —"" iring. In A-l condll work, Sl,795. 1941 FORD F-400 1,25»gallon tanker sat up for road oiling. A-' —' Is ready for work 01,5(5. 1959 GMC 450 14' platlorm, 900-20 141 FORD F-100 pickup wMh body, motor ovarhauM, throughout! (495. 1943 FORD FlOO Pickup, motoi - ■ 1, new liras, m%. Ask for Truck Dept. FE Kid John McAullffa Ford AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Andarson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Auto Insurance for Anyone Don ■ Nicholie 53'/3 W. Huron St. FE 5-B1S3 ~1m5 Credit prsbiems? - Will finance TIC '« Mr, mow. Ml 45MB KrZi! OA » BOB BORST ‘■INCOLN-MERCURY 530 S. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 44530 P.m. FE 3-(91(._____________ 1940 VW PANEL (300. IDEAL FOR call after 4 pjn. /ma Of®' AUTHORIZED VW DEALER vy mlla north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph FE 445i New and Used Cars 1(53 BUICK, STRAIGHT FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 ONLY AT SPARTAN DODGE: A 1942 BUICK ELECTRA 225 HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER FOR JUST $1,397 FULL PRICE. (55 OAKLAND AVE. (V. MILE NORTH OF CASS 1959 BUICK INVICTA ONLY AT SPARTAN DODGE: A 1(41 BUICK ELECTRA 325 CONVERTI-BLE WITH FULL POWER FOR JUST $1,097 FULL PRICE. (55 OAKLAND AVE. (r otMr fint cor. KEEGO PONTIAC (ALES B SERVICE 682-3400 I CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLI, BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY Mansfield Auto Sales Deer Hunting Specials 1(45 PONTIAC CATALINA (-paeson-wagon, powar, OM • 1(41 euiCK 9-pasMngar i - illver blue, OM wa ^y'SSi ”ySSIi iUICK 4passaimr w wbblo top, GM wan 1(44 CHEVY IMPALA f. wagon. Nocturne Mug, rKk powar, v( auto., l 1(44 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-aassan- CrSr^M'rijr.^s^s 194^ TEMPEST, custom (gasaanBor an.ss5','«‘r«^ zsx>'-!srr‘.’Wi *-POia(nt(f waeM^ VI 1114 Baldwin Ava. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1965 Mwf Cw 106 CONVtllTI»L>, ... CADILLAC _______ Mack, fully tquIppM. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MDRCURY S» S. Woodwi^ 1965 CADILLAC flop OWPA full powtr, 50go K rwny. on nut ono. Superior Rambler My IliM Cm 106 INt CORVITTI, PUBL INJECTION -4 fopi, rM, 327 IM3 CORVITTB. *4 INOINt, TAKE OffLY AT «PARtAW DOOOB; A IM2 CHIVY B|L AIR 2-DOOR WITH VI ROW»BLIDI, P O W I R STIIRIHO FOR JUIT It,- ITCIRINO FOR JUIT II,-«7 FULL PRICI. 155 OAKLAND AVI. (U MILE ----- -..........-,) Ft NORTH OF CAW AVI. B45M.________________ 1742 CHEVY convertible. dlthin, BOM fo fint 21175. HWI24. CADILLACS Lirpi tel^lon Alwayi 1757 CHIVY, 4-DOOR. NEEDS wori, ISO, UL 2-2175. Wr chevy, BLACK. 213 3-SPEED, ONLY AT IPARTAN DOOOE; A 1717 CHEVY — •- v-i ENr-““ luivMiiVi FOR I MTF FULL PRICE. 855 OAKLaImD |757 CMtytbLET BtL AIR. Ea- ^ eao^.*W50M._________ 1Sr"CHEVri300Rr"lEL~AIR, Estate Storacje 1B7 I. IWf Blvd ms - (iHfvROL lff8A!N''AUTO. 3311 W. HufOB 1757 CHEVY 4-DOOR HARDTOP, Impala with .tick ihlft, haafar. Full Piiea of Only $175. King Auto 3275 W. Huron «. FE 8-0488 Tif-Huron Aiito 3152 W. Huron________FP>B4773 II prica $277 no m«iay ly paynfiantt $2.00. Wa ---------- all fir— Dan aP FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM >740 CHEVY, 4 CYLINDER. POWER-gIMa. 5425. 7401 Pina Knob. 4254824 Rtl>OSStS$ION-l740 CHEVV, V-t, 1960 CORVAIR ladan with automatic fra ulon, radio and heater, I pri $3.00 par _________ ___________ arrant all financing. Call Mr Dan at; FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Jutt aaw of Oakland CORVAIRO, convertible AND doori, automaflct and 4-ipaadi BILL SMITH USED CARS 0 CORVAIR MONZA, STICK MARVEL 1960 CHEVY Blallon wagon with 4«yllndar angina, radio and haafar, and — H.OO down and waakly manti of $5.00. Wa handle aH flnandlng, call ft 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Juaf aaat of Oakland_ 1741 CORVETTE, 42$, BE$T OF- tar ever $1,500. FE 2-4715. 1741 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON, . KTSKdiflS: 5S?i, ‘SssTS^ 7W1, offer 3:30 p.m.________ 1741 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, ilralght |^, radio, haat-ar, whllawalR. Tor Only $575. Full Prica. King Auto FE 84)488 k74l CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-600R p7ka,"$5'down.' CREDIT I NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATE5. LUCKY AUTO FE A1004 or FE 3-7$54 196TCHEVY Impale 4door hardtop. Beylindar, radle and $845 Homer Right .2 CHEVROLET 2 - DOOR WITH AUTISTIC TRANI-..... RADIO AND “ whitewall {fWiRr TIRES, auuma akiy pay-.1$. CALL PAYMENTS OF $$.$$. _______ CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parki at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. fin Murphy at 335-4101. AAcAultfR, 1743 CHEVY 2-DOOR, $777. FULL price. Opdyka Motora. 223' ~ •-C Rd. at Opdyka. 33B0227. CHEVY 2-DOOR. 4-CYLINDEI BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 $. Woodward 17tt CHEVY II SUPER SPORT 4 1963 New md Um4 Cm 106 C—9 CREDIT NO PROBLEM Naad $ Car Wa FInar ABaolulaly $0 Down "Drive Home Today" FE 54101 tmm^aSK idlata Dallvary-McAuiitfa 1965 Chevy Biscoyne Wo^on $2195 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD *'Yaur MAl BD CREDIT 000 mllaa, rad, lit $tl50 cam. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salat and Sarvlcf PATTERSON CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-IMPERIAL 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER____________OL 1-$55$ Mansfield Auto Sales 1743 Chevy Impala, 4-door h tap, I auto., power, white rt Nova II, 2-door 1744 Ford Galaxle, $-cylinder, -------"bla, tiralght mill, a I car, $75 down. ALL OF THESE ARE ONE-OWNER NEW-CAR TRADE-INS MANY more to CHOOSE FROM Villoge Rambler 47 E. Maple at LIvcrneli '•/'v 5I8-7544 IW CORVETTE 1744 CORVETTE, RED, 300, mead, $2,750, 234 Richard. brakai, white tldewalli, ri heater, $1,700. 343-7072. 1964 ChEVELLE SS W Hh If DODGE: A 1744 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP WITH V-4 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC, AND POWER FOR JUST $1,-777. $55 OAKLAND AVE. (V4 MILE NORTH OF OAK-LAND AVE.) FE $-452$. -----------CONVERTIBLE, mead, radio and heater, wh wklli, real tharp, for only $3175. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1)04 S. Woodward Ava.. Birmingham. Ml 42735. 1744 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT, 2$3 auto., 12,000 r , _____________.nllat, no* orantaa. Mutt tell. 4743347. 4 CHEVY BEL AIR, 7,400 MILES, r. FE 44077 after 4. HEVY IMPALA SPOR I, Scyl--- - - —- on, til down, $47.40 par Mansfield car. 14,000 miles. $1,475. 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-5700___________________FE $4$2S SPECIAL 44 Chevy Impala Sport Con on the floor, full-powtr, hot i lady fo gol A tfaal at $1,575. ROSE RAMBLER .V, CH.W ia~roTVETTir CONVERTIBLE, fuel inTactlan, 4t—--— 1741 CHEVY 4 ^LINI 4 6oor, lat, $475. 1961 CORVAIR Coupe with aptomatlc, a apart"— finim with r^^arlor. HASKINS CHEVY 1741 CHEVY (iotiVil aviomatic, douMa a or tet oftaR Mm 4t4)e7S, Milford, Mansfield Auto Soles 1962 Chevy 2-Ooor comet with autemaflc trantmltijm, radle, haafar, a low mltaaga. One-owner. Only-i- $795 PATTERSON IVAIR WITH AU-TRANSMII*'““ 0 HEATER __l WVl RADIO AND' WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY OOW^ atauma waakW paymanta rf LUCKY AUTO , $1400. FE $-$54$. Call Da- Mansfield Auto Sales 1745 Chevy Malibu convertible, auto.. Nocturne blue with whi top. OM warranty. 7,000 mllet. $: 1104 Baldwin Ave. ChOvV il NOVA supIr «t, imall VO, atlck, low nr.. II under warranty, many $1,750. 4243570 after 3:30 p.m. 15 CORVAIR SPORT COUPE. RA- ■ itar, axcallant cor---- * t. $1,500. 42$-27)5. Mansfield Auto Sales 1745 Chevy Impala, 2-door hardtop, 0, auto., 7,000 ------ IMF 1965 Mustang Ivy Green Mnea"Bat d only $75 down. FInar ct of Only— ^1995 430 OAKLAND AVI. FE 44)01 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD IMF 1757 CHRYSLER, RADIO, HEATER, New lad Uteri Cm IO61MARMADUKE 1744 DODGE POLARA CONVERTI-Ma, tharp, white with rad Interior, onoHJwnar, d^ mitt at $1075. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Aye.______332^151 ONLY Af S^aAtAN DOOOE, A LIKE BRAND NEW, I74S POLARA WITH By Anderson and Leeminf New mri Uteri Cm 1965 FORDS tWIftAX'pVtf,: PRICE. OSS OAK- NORTH OF cam AVE.) FI 1965 Dodge 4-Door with radio, haatar, whitawallt, lei mllaaga, fact|i^^warranty. Only— PATTERSeW v^iant-imperial N. ASaIn Straat ROCHBSTgR___________OL SPARtA DODGE: A 1743 0707 FULL PRICE. «5 OAKLAND AVE. CA M ILF NOgTH OF CASS AVE.) FE hardtop, rF h,,iii T.gi,g nyrtor, auto., p---- hot) oftor. EM 3-4425. l'757 FORD WAGON, va, GOOD running condition, original o---- boat eflor. Ml 4-1404. " BEST rniNew ei$d Uteri Cm 106 MUST DISPOSE OF 174S MUSTANG hovt full $!*2.$3®35ik1?! do^ poymanti of only ---------kly. Coll Mr. Murphy M 33S-410I McAullfto. ^Tt^ril Hr.*. M S*1*Stl i^~FORb CUSTOM 500. 4-DOOR, At a.' 147 ^Vi’om' 0 automatic, car .till undar war- « *** *»*" ‘'O" ranty. $1774 full prica 45 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM,------------- NANCE BANK RATES. HAROLD TURNER LUCKY AUTO Mansfield Auto Sales 1745 Galoxia 500, 2-door 1,000 mllat. $1,775. FORD, INC. 444 S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4750$; 1745 FORD FALCON 4D00R, Automatic lrin«nlulon, .till under new car warranty, 1)475 lull price, $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM,ife 5-5700 FE *!““Vt’fiv--1 '®7»caB™Tm-dSrw LUCKY AUTOl Rochottor FORD Deolor, OL 1-7711. 1745 FORD F U T U ~ FE 41004 It Track t. $150. UL2-I23I. IMF John McAullflt Ford 1961 Chrysler 4-Door Hardtop Wim power. A fine quellly outc mobile, oarege-kept condition. N money Down, Spot Dolivtry—Ful $895 430 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-410t JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD IMF 1743 CHRYSLER n£w YORKERS, 2 to chooeo Irom, real ■...... car., tlOO down, S57.70 car., tlOO down, S57.70 per month Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. 1963 Chrysler 4-Ooor ------- ■ tml..lo(. ^i.'c $1495 PATTERSON ....Moln street ROCHESTER___________OL 1-$55t 1744 CHRYSLf ‘ ' Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Avo. ONLY AT SPARTAN DODGE: A 1744 CHRYSLER POWER PRICE. $55 OAKLAND AVE. (W MILE NORTH OP CASS AVE.) FE 4-4521._____ 1964 Chrysler Hardtop . . ________ _______ white- wall.. One-owner. ' Low mileaigo. Factory Warranty. Only— irronty. Or $1995 PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-IMPERIAL toot N. Atoln Strati .ongor etotlon wagon, 1XM0 ac-tdtf mllM, elenly of factory warranty toft, 1200 down. Ooklond Chrysler-Plymouth 1965 Chrysler Town Sedan with automatic troneml..lon, radio, heater, power itoorlng, brakoi. whitowoll.. Ilka now—low mlloago. Factory Wor»^^My— PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-IMPERIAL INI N. Main Stroal ROCHESTER__________OL 1-0531 1745 CHRYSLER N^W YORKER, ^ door, hardtop, full powor, factory air, bucket MOlt. S150 down will Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth New Finonce Plan I You can buy 0 uMd car wl... „ down or your trodo (notd not bo paid tor). Call Mr. Murphy at FE )74S NEW YORKER TOWN SEDAN, full price $3175. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth SPARTAN DODGE: A 1741 DODGE NO SEDAN WITH V-$, AUTOMATIC AND POWER FOR JUST $1177 FULL PRICE. US OAKLAND AVE. ($4)F Or, MY B43S1. DODGE 1757, 4D00R SEDAk PULL powor, $271. 4174 Rowley. Drayton powtre Plalnte „ 8»?- iQC: "440" 2-1142. Xf i fAirf A N“ A 1744 DODGE STATION WAOON 1C, PULL POWER, FOR JUST S1A77 PULL PRICE. $55 OAKLAND AVE. CA mile north op CASS AVE.) PE $A5|$. ------4i666''C6M: FE 5-i $ P A R TAN I i742 0 0 D 0 I _______ WITH V4 AND AUTO^IC, POWER, FOR JUST an PULL PRICI, $55 ONLY .MPSIJ 1962 DODGE Dort 2-door wHh .tick il. •nd hoator mdr-only I4.M and weekly poymmti of Wo handle and arrongo nancing, coll Mr. Don at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto PODGE DAN, 1 V$ ENGINE, AUTO-• " D POWER JUST ---- . ..L PRiCE, 155 OAKLAND AVE. (14 MILE MATIC . ,$l,$47 FULL ------- _ OAKLAND AVE. (14 MILE NORTH OF CA$S AVI.) FE IMF 1959 Forci 2-Door Sedan This ynit doom't look llki $189 430 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD IMF WE FINANCE King Auto 3375 W. Huron St. FE 8-0488 ^~F0RD~T000rT~iifr~i75 IMF John McAulltfo Ford I960 T-Bird 2-Door Coupe $995 4M OAKLAND AVE. FE 54101 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD IMF portotton, ; OR 3-3057. RtIPOSiiSSION - 17M T'BIRD, nomonoy down, poymonte of^NJJ ntoiy'i . Coll Mr. MMon at FE WITH A.. MISSION, HEATER A DOWN, O..U . . weakly paymonte of 0S.73. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Pork. It HAROLD TURNER, FORD. Ml 4-75W. Autobahn Specials Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER milt north of MIrtcIt Mile 1745 S. Telegraph FE $4531 1962 Ford Country Sedan --- ‘itlon wagon, w Ini, radio, hoe '’?«d£°h)w mll°°^' $1,275. JEROM*E*f'owI Rociwster CO,, o..,.. 01, ,.,7)1 $1095 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY........ "Home of Service ette OR 3-1291 WATERFORD MECHANIC SPECIAL 1763 Ford, neodi minor repolri --------- ■■ coll 47344Sf FORD, INC. S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM________Ml 4-7S10 *• 1743 FORD WITH 4-CYLINDER AND FULL PRICE. 155 OAKLAND AVE. (14, mile NORTI- — CASS AVE.) FE 4452$. '*»hlft''?**° 4-D00r7“ 334-4737. V. privata, reasonabit. aSkX=.*I .JPA5JAN full price. 155 OAKLAND AVE. CA MILE NORTH _CASS AVE.) FE $.453$. * FORD XL. MIDNIGHT BLUE ,llh -,KI.. Positractlon. Ladv'i HAROLD TURNER car. FE 4-6747.____________ WUST dispose OF^ 1764~F'(^ convorllbit. No money down, pay-r?*"*?, *' *10.03 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at 335-4101, McAulllta. sPA«tan TORO nine PASSENGER COUNTRY SE-c'X'ia cA»T?.«*T'C 500 3-DOOR ------... radio and price, S175. No money down. Weakly poymanti, 07.41. STATE WIDE AUTO 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road ___________FE 0-7137 JEROME FORD Rochaater FORD Dealer. OL 1-771). 1*44 ford country sedan, a- MUST DISPOSE OF 1762 T'BIRD. No money downp payments of only $10.83 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at 83M101. McAuHffe._________ 1762 FORD 3-(^R, 5577. FUL Motori, 2330 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka 1762 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, King Auto diix^"'e&'2i®'lSih "2 Whim mb Don't mill Ihit ^ at *1,171 JEROME FORD, Rochaater FORD AND POWER ,FOR JUST *1,-T77 FULL PRICE. 055 OAK LAND AVE. ('/. MILE north of CASS AVE.) FE heater, real nice. Only *17*7. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURV Iward -Ml 6-4530 1965 MUSTANGS , 2 00 0 I 106 Cin_______ 1963 MERCURY iger itatlon wagon with full powtr, automatic tranimlsilon, V-I engine, radio and heater and ---------— — - old car HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 484 S, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7S00 s6e us rirst BOB BORST LINCOLN-MBRCURV 0 S. Woodward BIrm MI 64538 glne. Just like new car, still un,l der warranty. t)l77 full price, 55! down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM. WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTOi IMF in McAuMHe Ford Automatic transmission As low os $59 Down As Low os $59 Mo. HAROLD TURNER 1965 FORD Falrlona 500, V4, 4-tpeed, h loclory air, *2,095. 1963 IMPALA 575. ■. 11, balance 51,900, EM 1763 JEEP UNIVERSAL, FULL cab, 625-3726 attar 4 p,m. _ KAISER, body EXCELLENT 15 DEMOS 1962 Olds "88" Convertible titui mist linlah, I 1964 SUPER SPORT V-I, automatic. 11,175. base are all ona-ownar can very low mileage. VAN CAMP CHEVY _____________________ MILFORD______________MU 4-1025 price. Opdyka Every one priced LOW, LOW, L_.. Hunter Dodge, 477 S. Hunter Blvd. B^mlngham, near 15 Mila Rd. ML 7-0755. _ CONTINENTALS” wide choice of colors, musi . equipped with factory air condition-! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Ing. All A-1 condition. Choice Birmingham, Bloomfield trades. — ‘ Priced to sell. BOB BORST : LINCOLN-MERCURY $1395 830 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4N MCAULIFFE FOR IMF ^ 520 5. 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop with a while finish, 2t^225 h.p 4-barrel VI engine, 4-speed tram mission, radio, tieatar, power stati Ing, brakes, whilewells. Only— tiac Rd. at Opdyke. 330-7237. 1763 COMET 2-DOOR DELUX, white, automatic, radio, hooter, —■ -— Only $775. BOB BORST $2395 BEATTIE 1765 PONTIAC CATALINA 7 passenger wagon, power. GM warren-' ty 12975 NORTHWOOD AUTO OUTLET ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1730" OR 3-1291 *1,377 FULL PRICE. — OAKLAND AVE, (V, MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 0-4520. ____ 764 FORD FAIRLANE 7-DOOR, 6 S.'- 1f'“® '"lies- Sir FORD, Rochastai FORD Dealer. OL 1-7711. mustang, v$, radToTIuso, 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop dark blue finish, 6-cyl. angli $2195 BEATTIE WE FINANCE ON OIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER —------- "Home of Service after OR 3-129J King Auto 1763 FORD ^DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC T R A N SM 1 S-SION, RADIO AND HEAT- 1765 MUSTANG, 279 VI, 4-SPEED IMF CREDIT NO PROBLEM TAKE OVER PAYMENTS NO APPLICATIONS REJECTED 1959 FORD FORD FORD 1959 OLDS 1958 CHEVY 19S8 PONTIAC 1958 PLYMOUTH 1956 CHEVY $297 $2.97 $297 $2.97 w $197 $1.47 ^ % 99 $1.25 M $79 $1.10 M MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM MansfieW Auto Sales Deer Hunting Specials $2295 >64 PONTIAC CATALINA 8'PGSMri' ger wagon, power, white with red Interior, GM warranty 12395 164 TEMPEST, c wagon, chrome 1 GM warranty leu OLDS M 6-passang«r t <1795 2023 DiHiie Highway FE 8-9239 FE 8-92301 fe 5-5» 1960 CHEVY 6-passenger wagon, \ $ 795 John McAullfft Ford 1965 Ford LTD $2495 AKLANO AVE. FE 5-410 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD IMF- WHAT IS IT? WAIT AND SEE Pontiac Retail Store AT WIDE TRACK DIALt FE 3-7954 WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aisuma weekly payments of W.I7. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parks af HAROLD TURNER, FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1963 FALCON otlon wagon with stick shift,- and heotor, txcelleni fimlly economy, full price only $797, no money down and weekly pay-' monis only 57.00. We handle and arrange all financing, call V' Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM COME TO ' THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET ITI 100 Top quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from 65 Mt. Clemens at Wide Track FE 3-7954 IT'S NEW WAIT AND SEE Pontiac Retail Store- AT WIDE TRACK DIAL) FE 3-7954 Home of DOUBLE // USED CARS 1965 NEW CARS 1965 BUICK Wildcat 4-door hardtop, radio, tinted gloss, double power .......................... $2902 1965 BUICK Riviera 2-door hordtop, radio, power windows, magnesium wheels ......................$3714 1965 BUICK Electro 225 4-door hardtop, double power, radio, power windows, seats ...............$3687 1965 BUICK Special 4-door, outomatic, V-8, power steering, rodio, whitewalls'...................$2431 1965 DEMONSTRATORS 1965 BUICK Eleiltra 225 4-door, air conditioning, radio, 3-way power ...................................$3895 1965 BUICK LeSobre 4-door, power steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls, tinted glass......................$2897 1965 BUICK Skylark Gran Sport 2-door hardtop, automatic, radio, tinted glass ...........................$3114 1965 BUICK Special 4-door, automatic, tinted glass, double power .......................................$2407 1965 OPEL Kadett 2-door-2 left to choose from-low payments. Hurry ......................................$1450 SHARP NEW CAR TRADES 1965 BUICK Special convertible, double power, radio, tinted glass (No. 276) .............................$2297 1964 BUICK Special 4-door sedan, automatic, V-8, steering, tinted glass .(No. 324) ..................... $1796 1962 PONTIAC Star Chief 4-door, double power, whitewalls (No. 402) :................,....................$1195 1964 BUICK LeS(ibre 4-door hordtop, automatic, double power, blue (No. 420) .............................$2195 '1963 CORVAIR ‘700" 4-door, autornjjic, rodio, white with blue trim (No. 445) .. .............. .$ 893 1961 OLDS "88" 4-door, automatic, radio, .whitewalls, tinted gloss (No. 449) ................\............. .$ 897'' 1964 BUICK Special convertible, automatic, radio, double power (No. 464) ....................................$1895 1963 PONTIAC Stor Chief 4-door hardtop, automatic, power, burgundy (No. 471) ......................$1895 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe, automatic, radio, double power, whitewolls (No. 497) .........................$2895 1965 BUICK Skylark 4-door, automatic, radio; double power, air conditioning (No. 523) .................$2497 1962 FALCON Wagon, stondard tronsmission, radio, whitewolls, nice (No. 524) .......................$595 1964 CHEVY Impala coupe, automatic, radio, double power, black finish (No. 526) ......................$1995 196-210 Orchard Lake . FE 2-9165 s C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1065 N«w tmi UiM Cmt 1M Birmingham Chrysler SALE Dm to our great volume of new cor soles we now hove the finest selection of used cars in our history. Prices ore ot their lowest ond q u 0 I i t y the best. Check these volues. wi we ecu »Y CUSTOM mow- IHI COMET DELUXE. MXXM. RA- vw..... %m. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth m 0»M«nJ Avt._________33M1I0 itSTSiRcUSy'TSirlSirTBooR 1965 CHRYSLER Nevnporl 7-Door Hordloo with ».000 milt wtrronty. $2688 1963 IMPERIAL 4-OoOr Hardtop. AH powtr. $2288 1964 CHRYSLER Ntwpoii 4-Door with power ileerlng and brata*. $1988 1964 PLYMOUTH V-la Stick. Sharp! $1388 1964 OLDSMOBILE "M" Convertible. Eatrt clean. 1965 OLDSMOBILE "M" 4-Door. Factory new. $2288 1963 OLDSMOBILE F-U ConvtrtlWa. Ready to Qo. $1388 1964 PONTIAC lleoring and brMtee. 1965 MUSTANG A real tine car. $2288 LNG $1888 1963 DODGE "330" 4-Door. Automatic. $1388 1963 PLYMOTH sport Fury Convertible. Sharp. $1688 1963 OLDSMOBILE "»r- 4-Door Hardtop. A $1888 1963 DODGE ^Doar Hardtop "300" Bucket $1688 1963 TEMPEST 4-Ooor. A real bargain. $988 1963 CHRYSLER Newport 4-Door. Sharp. $1488 1963 FURY 4-Door. A real nice car. $1388 1964 T.8IIID Landau. F ull power $2688 1961 CHRYSLER New Vorker. Tran»poi Birmingham Chrysler 913 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-3214 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth refossession-ini old^bile i«4 naeiaiid ave 33MI30 i» monay down, paymentt of ISJW 134 Daklane M. wookly. Call Mr. Maion at FE nmR*M?sTiv 3»5. JEROME FORO, RO FORD Dealer, OL 1-Oni. car. Savel JEROME FORD, New Md PNi Cm 1M New md Cm 1M New Uwd Cm OLDS 1004 DYNAMIC II, 44XX3E " Wop. Factort air oondT------ 4 F«. B,»B. Ml 44434. ONLY SFAhtAN _____ .. m3 OLDS, CONVERTIBLE WITH POWER, FOR JUST IIW7 FULL PRICE, I5S OAKLAND AVE. (lA MILE NORTH OF CASS aVE.) FE M5W.______ 4JM0 actual mllai. Extra eharpi Savel JEROME FORD, Rochaa-ter FORD Dealer, OL M71I. IN4 PLyIwOUTH WAOON. 4-OOOR. Balvadare, wHo'l car, like now, liM ML^^iol66h wiTITTSyl., Mansfield Auto Sales 1*41 Oldi Cutlau, 3-door hardtOL power, buckett, OM warranty, bhio with white tw. a4»S. 1IM Baldwin Ava. ----- ---------FE MISS 1137 F Cl YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALEl guarantee. Take the gueuwork ^ , out ol buying U«ed CartI VCjUarantee credit N. Problemi 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Windows. Only 31,000 Miles ...................... $1495 1963 OLDS "9B" 4-Door with Power. A Real Buy at .................................. $1995 1963 OLDS “BB" 4-Door, Power Steering ond Brakes .................................. $1495 1964 OLDS "98" Convertible, Full Power ... $2095 1964 OLDS Cutlass 2-Door Hardtop, Full Power, Like New ................................ $1895 1964 FORD Galaxie "500" Convertible, Power Steering, Brakes, V-8, Like New ..........$1595 1965 OLDS Vista Cruiser 9-Passenger Station Wagon ....................................$2795 1962 BUICK Invicta Convertible, Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes, priced to sell at $1295 1965 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, Power Steering, V-8, Automatic, Only 7,800 Miles...............$2395 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Hdrdtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Air Conditioning ______ $2995 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 condHIon, 3273. FE 3-»335, attar 4. TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, As-kuma weakly paymentt of S7.»3. CALL CRe6iT MGR. 1964 PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOU rH VALIANT-IMPERIAL tool N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1-1551 Nm flil IlMd Cm IN CO., IIM S. woodward Ava., Blr-—Them, Ml A-ST35. 1964 Plymouth Fury JEROME OUFOOIIUC _ I. Saolnaw it, FE t-TBli 1354 e-DoioR PONTIAC, GOOD , vinyl I $1695 Itn PONfiAC BONNEVILLE, S3W Full price, no caih needed. Motori, 7330 Pontiac Rd. at 331-0337. PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-IMPERIAL 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER______OL 1-1330 145 PLYMOUTH, BELEVEDBRE itralght itkk, SHARP 1M PONTIAC HARDTOP, bMt otter. OR 4-3301._______ lost POiItIAC BONNEVILLE, door hardtop. OR 34174.______ 1040 PONTIAC VENTURA HARO- 1965 Plymouth 2-D6or radio, healer, whi' ___Icoven, plus many other e> trai. Low mileage, lactory wai ”*Yi4ts PATTERSON ONLY DODGE --- -------- 1043 VALIANT WITH AUTOMATIC AND FULL FACTORY WARTRANTY AND EQUIPMENT FOR tl,S07 FULL PRICE, SSS OAKLAND AVE. ('A MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 0-4520. DON'T MISS IT WAIT AND SEE Pontiac Retail Store AT WIDE TRACK DIAL: FE 3-7954 HUNTING FOR PICKUPS FOR HUNTING’ (OR A GOOD USED CAR?) STOP AT MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVYLAND! 1963 CHEVY Vo-Ton Fleetside Pickup Truck $1295 1964 CHEVY '/3-Ton Fleetside Pickup Truck with O-lool box, radio, her and e nice ermine while finl Thli It lull the pertect In lor your light hauling lobt. $1395 1964 OLDS Holidoy 98 Sport Coupe With full powc^t radk). htdter. whitewall tires aixf a beautiful sparkling tu'rquolsa finish thaf really shines. $2095 1964 GMC 9-Possenger Sport Von with thrifty ^cylinder i $1395 1964 CHEVY '/s-Ton Pickup 9-Foot Box $1295 1965 CHEVY Bel Air Stotion Wagon •-Pettenger model with Vd engine, automatic Iranimitilon, radio, heater »nf nice tllver blue linith. whitewall tirei. $2595 CHEVY 1965 '/x-Ton Fleetside Pickup Truck with e-toot box, radio, heoter, lunlor wait coeit mirrort and a nice mIW ermine while tln-Ith. Save lolt. $1745 1963 CHEVY Impolo Sport Sedon fith powerful V-i engine, auto-latlc, radio, haalar. power eerlng, FACTORY WARRAN-Y, and a solid Mack finish $2295 1962 PONTIAC Sport Sedan $1099 Nm a iS UNi Cm IN ONLY AT SPA 0000e, A ifie ---- VILLE HARDTOP FOR JUST SH7 FULL PRICE, IS5 OAKLAND AVE. {V, MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 1960 PONTIAC door with automatic tta radio and heater, an cxceiiam lemlly car, only 34.40 down and weekly paymentt ot S4.W. W-hendle M arrange all tlnam Ing, call Mr. Den el: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM CLEAN, IdJWNER, 1440 PONTIAC, 3doer iport coupe. 1445. 4»3d444. t40 PONTIAC 4 - DOOR, GOOD BONNEVILLE, AUTOMATIC, ■■ —war, exc-"“* • E 4-5741. ONLY AT SPARTAN DODGE: A 1441 PONTIAC VENTURA 3-DOOR HARDTOP WITH POWER POR JUST $1,047 FULL PRICE. 053 OAKLAND AVE. CA MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE Qd530. New tmi UtMl Cm tlWTIAC Ty«i>P.EtT_g)Ufy, Ooi^nd Chryiler-Plymouth lbmaHs nt condltlen. cdbW.'^'Ekcifi:- . 4r 5 P.m. 1 BONNEVILLE 1-D(X>rV FULL -... cuttom upholstary, exc. n, 334-3445 attar 0 p.m. 1961 PONTIAC No Money Down We Finance FULL PRICE $697 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661_ R PONTIAC C ower brekei, _ a. SI145. 44H741. uNLY AT SPARTAN DODGE: A 1444 PONTIAC 3-DOOR HARDTOP WITH AUTOMATIC, POWER AND READY POR YOU AT JUST 01.447. FULL PRICE. OSS OAKLAND AVE. CA MILE north of CASS AVE.) FE DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1405 Muitang convertible 1400 Pontiac 3-door hprdtop. 1434 Buick 3-door hardtop. I4S4 Ford wagon. 1445 Clwvy wagon, automatic 0. 1441 Chevy wagon, automatic 0 1441 Chavy BalAlr, Adoor 1443 l-ton pickup, Ford. 1443 Ford wagon. 1444 Buick LtSabre, outomallc, i ble powtr, radio, haatar, wl wtlli. 1441 Impala 3-door hardtop, tticl 1457 Chavy 4door hardtop, tutor Ic, doubla ppwar. 1444 lmoal4 3-door hardtop. Hid 1444 Chevelto Aiptad, white. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orton MY 2-2041 11444 CATALINA. ADOOR SEDAk 'wiip end neater, double power 0. OL 1-fl >1444 GRAND PRIX ALL ACCES-»rlet except .... ..........II price, ! SS down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, , WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO R T A N lMPCST I WITH }H7 PONTIAC UMANSe 3-DOOR KMEdtiAfs A-epetda radio and hwiter, raal claant ms. iPAT- Oaklanci .County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 631 Oaklgnd at Cass FE 4-4547 ONLY AT S F DODGE: A 1443 ' STATION W A G 0 AUTOMATIC AND PULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT, FOR JUST 1747, FULL PRICE. ISS OAKLAND AVE. (>/4 MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.l FE 1-4531. 3■ (7) News (9) Marshal Dillon (SO) Superman (56) Creative Person 4:45 (7) Network News 7:09 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman (9) Arrest and Trial (SO) Little Rascals (56) Intertel 7:29 (SO) Sports Desk 7:19 (2) Rawhide (4) (Color) My Mother the Car (7) Combat (50) American West 1:99 (4) (Color) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies (SO) Speedway International (M) Big Picture 1:39 (2) (Color) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) McHale’s Navy (9) NFL Replay (50) Pro Basketball: Detroit vs. New York (56) Invitation to Art 9:99 (4) (Color) Movie: “The Mountain” (1956) Spencer Tracy, Robert Wagner, Claire Trevor. (7) F Troop (9) Front Page Challenge 9:19 (2) (Color) Petticoat Junction (7) Peyton Place (9) Flashback 19:99 (2) (Q)lor) News Special (7) Fugitive (9) Newsmagazine 10:39 (9) Public Eye (50) Merv Griffin 11:69 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (7) (Color) Movie: “City Beneath the Sea" (1953) TV Features A Profile of Sinatra By United Press International INTERTEL, 7:00 p.m. (56) “The Union Man” compares trade union movement in Australia, Britain and U.S. NEWS SPEaAL, 10:00 p.m. (2) Profile of Frank Sinatra Includes recording session in Hollywood, St. Lonis entertainment gala and interview with Walter Cronkite, plus interviews with Bing Croshy on Sinatra the singer and Nancy Sinatra on Sinatra the father. NEWSMAGAZINE, 10:00 p.m. (9) Report on British immigration laws. PUBI4C EYE, 10:30 p.m. (9) Report on Rhodesia. Robert Ryan, Mala Powers. 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Big Bluff” (1957) Eddie Constantine. (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Espionage 12:50 (50) Wells Fargo 1:09 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) After Hours 2:00 (7) News WEDNESDAY MORNING 9:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 9:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Fractured Flickers 8:30 (7) Movie: “Above Suspicion” (1943) Joan Crawford, Fred MacMurray 8:45 (56) English V 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Ail Aboard for Reading 9:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numbers and Numerals 9:55 (4) News (56) Children’s Hour 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Fractured Phrases (9) Canadian Schools 10:19 (56) Health 10:25 (4) News 10:39 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 19:35 (56) French Lesson 19:45 (9) Chez Helene 19:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Young Set (9) Butternut Square 11:95 (56) Interlude 11:29 (9) Across Canada (56) Doctors Only 11:39 (4) Paradise Bay 11:59 (9) News (56) Modern Math for Parents ACROSS 1 Strange 4 Low sand hill 8 Plant part 12 Falsehood 13 European river 14 Parasi,tic insects 15 Permit 16 English poet and namesakes 18 Feminine name 20 “Goodby” (Sp.) 21 Decay 2i’ Arrow poison 24 Male sheep (pi.) 26 First man 27 Weep convulsively 30 Each 32 Devoted 34 Overseer of morals 35 Carnal 36 Fruit drink 37 Rivulet 39 Male bovine 40 On the ocean 41 Mr. Torme 42 Large billow 45 Distribute proportionately 40 Abundant 51 Pitch Feminine appellation 53 Easterner out West 54 Bitter vetch 56 Small children 56 Malt brews 57 English stream DOWN 1 Wide-mouthed jar (Sp.) 2 Expired 3 Foreordain 4 Lower 5 Paradise 6 Sea nymph 7 Before 8 Slip 9 Small monkey AFTERNOON 12:1 WILSON Pedaling 'Hello Derel' Pair Sets Movie Studio Spinning By EARL WILSON HOLLYW(X)D — The new bicycles that are given to a movie stars by their studios were delivered to Marty Allen and Steve Rossi a few minutes after we finished lunch at Paramount, I and the two happy lunatics immediately began I zipping around the lot, whooping, hoUe^ and I waving "Hello, dere!” to everybody in sight. They rode first to their newly-furnished I dressing rooms (as big as an apartment) in the I block alongside Natalie Wood, Kirk Douglas, I Elvis Presley and Vima Lisi. “First thing I did,” remarked wildhaired Marty Alien, “was to bore a hole into Natalie Wood’s dressing room next door, so I conid do the Peeping Tom hit. She was peeping back at me.” Marty and Steve have brought an old-time madness to Paramount thirt’s been missing since Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis broke up. Paramount’s switchboard answers calls with “Paramount Pictures, Hello, dere.” The commissary menu reads . “Allen & Rossi ‘Hello, Dere’ Special” - cheese, hamburger and macaroni. “Hello, Dere!” signs are all over the lot. The zanlness started Sunday night. They were to begin filming “The Last of the Secret Agents?” Monday. About dusk Sunday, Marty Aileh phoned Norman Abbott, nephew of Bud Abbott of Abbott and Costello, and said, “Is it too early to go to the studio?” ★ ★ ★ Next day when they began shooting on the “New York street” where Jerry Lewis shot most of his films, the studio gr^ applauded the two newcomers in a crazy chase mene supposedly on a Paris bonlevard. They are spies who are wearing disguises and ran into a movie company that is shooting a World War n scene. A fellow with a Hitler mustache is helling everyhody. Everybody was a little wild. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: We overheard a girl ask at a perfume counter: “I’d like something that’ll make a man turn off a TV set.” EARL’R PEARLS: Taffy TutUe attended a B’way opening that was such a disaster the Red Cross was giving out dou^nuts. A fellow noted that It was very romantic durii Ing New York’s n power failure: “It was the first time my wife and I ever argued by candlelight.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (Ts» Nsu syiwmw, im.) ____________________ (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dlckory Doc 12:25 (2) News 12:M (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) All Aboard for Read-ing--— 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Scene 2 ^ (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Marine Raiders” (1944) Pat O’Brien, Robert Ryan (50) Motor City Movies 1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (4) News (56) World History 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:99 (2) Password (4) Day of Our Lives 2:25 (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:39 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:59 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:09 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time 4:09 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Gown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:09 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: "The Young ' Racers” (1963) Mark Damon, Luana Anders (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Dateline: UN 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall r" r“ r- 4 s- 5 7” r" r“ li 11 a 15 14 iS 15 17 IB 19 2T 21 u 25^ ■ 2i p5 41 42 4T 44 47 48 bl s5 55 56 5) 11 Voters in Detroit Lauded by Bishop DETROIT (AP) - The Right Rev. Richard S. Emrich, Epis-j copal bishop of the Michigan! diocese, Monday praised Detroit! voters for turning down “forces! seeking to divide the city along; racial lines.” Bishop Emrich, chairman of the Citizens Committee for Equal Opportunity, said the committee sees recent municipal elections "as a manifestation of community willingness to recognize and resolve issues of concern to the total community.” Voters elected one Negro to City Council, replacing an in-' cumbent who had sought support as “the only white Protestant on the ballot.” 10 Reverberate J1 Disorder 17’Tutelary deity (Gr.) 19 Mislays 23 Nautical 24 Jewish term of reproach 25 Mimicked 26 High home 27 Counterfeited 28 EUipsoidal 29 Telephone inventor 31 Stays 33 Italian river 38 As much as a lap can hold 40 Feminine appellation 41 Burrowing mammals 42 Petty quarrel y If you take all the experience and judgment of men over 50 out of the world, there wouldn't be enough left to run it.—Henry Ford. I Handcraft Sipplies | I New Christmas | Materials I • STYROFOAM i • BALLS • EGGS for Angels and Other v Christmas Work • Beads • Sequins Teachers Pick REA 43 Arm bone 44 Cleave 46 Impertinent 47 Biblical weed 48 Gaelic 50 Mountain in Crete Answer to Previous Puzzle New kits and Cake Decorating Supplies RIVERVIEW (AP) - The S Riverview Education A.ssocia- S ition won the right* to represent i-ii I the school district’s 148 teachers l■l P11 S : Monday as sole bargaining iji; ^ agent in a state Ihnirn Daily FE 3-7833 I AND DISPLAYS (OR) phonc FE2-6650 OUT OF TOWN CAU COlllCT 1M HUNTER-BUILT,INC. I $4037 W. '7 MILK «umiutniMwic«»*i«t«iatow..i»<. MODERNIZATION Complete Building Service C.WEEDUN 1032 West Huron Street K il-0CII7 NIGHTS t SUNDAYS FHONIl 682-0661 MA 4-1011 Mgmhgr of Iht Chombor of Commerc* 613-2842 EM I-2I8I lfVfy«Miu>iii.UMlfriib>rinn ||Y |-U19 C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 16> 1965 Superplane Target Date Is Changed WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States yesterday set new target date of late 1966 for starting construction of the na-tkm’s first supersonic airliner. Hie new timetable, announced by the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA), called for the first test flights of an SST (supersonic transport) prototype 1970 and conunerci^ service no later than 1974. The schedule would put the U.S. faster-than-sound ^ant about two years behind the British-French Ckincor-de. The Concorde’s builders hope to fly a prototype by the end of 1968 and put the plane into service by 1972. The Brit-ish-Frencb entry already is onder construction. The FAA’s revised and still-tentative deadlines were included in‘^an announcement that an 82-man government evaluation team has begun assessing the competing supersonic designs submitted by Boeing and Lockheed. ★ w ★ The agency said the assessment will include wind tunnel tests, tests on key structural parts and a full analysis of factors including safety, economy, performance and operational efficiency. REVIEW DATA U.S. airlines, FAA added, will review all data derived from the assessment program and will give the government their own views on the “billion-doliar choice” — Lockheed versus Boeing. The two firms competing for the engines that will power the 2,099-mile-aii-bour transport, General Electric and Pratt and Whitney, are building three full scale models of prototype engines. The federal evalnation team will not assess these engines, however, until the airframe choice has The evaluation group includes experts from the space agency, FAA, Navy and Air Force. * It * The design assessment is part of the 18-m(mth “back to the wind tunnel” decision made by President Johnson last June. MORE RESEARCH At the time, the Chief Executive said that further research was necessaiy before the United Stafoa could commit itself to the massive SST program. Congress subsequently appropriated $140 million for continued research. it * a The assessment program pits Boeing's “variable wing” de^ against Lockheed’s so-called “delta” design. The former features a wing that is swept back at about the same angle as today’s jets for landings and takeoffs, but folds back sharply for supersonic flight. Lockheed’s SST resembles an arrowhead and is similar to the Concorde in g e n e r a 1 appear- Report to City on 701' Plan City Commissioners are to receive a progress report tonight on the city’s two-year “701” planning program now nearly 20 months old. Financed t h r o u g h a $93,558' federal grant with an added lo-l cal contribution of $31,186, the program was to supplement andj furnish support for the 1961 Gen-j eral Development Plan fm* Pon- tiac. Among items slated for study were residential neighbmbood plans, commercial lai^use, industrial land use, cmmnunity recreation facilities, a thoroughfare plan, zoning and capital improvement plans. In other business tonight, the commission has scheduled final action on an ordinance to curb loitering and disturbances in local schools. ' Woman 1$ Appointed to A^Week Position Responsibility for mobilizing more than 500 state and district associations for vigorous promotion of Michigan in 1966 is being given to Mrs. John B. Martin of Grand Rapids. Her appointment as chairman of the organizations board of Michigan Week Was announced by JPaul Penfieid, 752 Lakeside, Birmingham, general chairman of the 13th annualKich Week May 15-21. lilHHqSz 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY. TIL 9 P.M. 4 COMPLETE FLOORS HOMi nmNisHiNOS-iuvAToa uavia to iach rioot • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All By Amorica's leoding ManufacturarsI AT MORE RElipbNABU MOCS free delivery 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTAAAS SPECIAL PURCHASE ... limited quantity at this very special pricel Kroehler Modern Sofa or Mr. & Mrs. Chair and Ottoman Group Exciting luxury, inviting comfort KROEHLER offers a long look in luxury FOR YOUR HOME. PROTECTIVE ARM COVERS INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST SOFA See this sofa from the AVANT COLLECTION by KROEHLER. The clean, fresh lines guarantee that this sofa will be in style for many years, and the careful Kroehler construction assures a long life. You'll like the delightful fabric selection with tasteful colors in PERFORMANCE TESTED fabrics. The sofa has reversible, zippered foam cushions, and it is fully comfort-engineered by Kroehler. REG. $199 yQur choice $129 CHAIR & OTTOMAN GROUP A very handsome couple with finely tailored'appearance and quality construction throughout. Mr. Chair has on extra-high back for added comfort. Both chairs have zippered, reversible foam cushions and all thte comfort you con ask for. Take your choice from a wide selection of fine fabrics. CHAIR &OTTOAAAN GROUP »129 for that very special Gift! Comfortable Swivel ROCKERS For easy holiday relaxing, don't miss your chance to save on your choice of famed Pontiac swivel rockers. We have a whole roomful (over 70 chairs) in neoryl every colorr and fabric you could desire. They'll be a sell-out so act nowl We'll be open Thurs. & Fri. nithts 'til 9 p.m. Get your favorite style and color now and save $20.00 a chair. Soft, kapok pillow bock. Channel foon) seat, and covered in lovely durable nougohyde. No-tip OUR REG. $89.95 Soft, comfortable • deep tufted pillow bock in cRoice of duroUe. nougohyde or textured fobrici. Notip (wtvel-fock base, reversible foom, 28" wide - 30Vb" high. OUR REG. $99.95 The Weather U.I. WMihar lurNU Ftnciri Snow Flnrries, Colder THE PONTIAC OVER PAGES VOL. 123 NO. 242 ★ ★ ★ ★ ^ PONTIAC. iMlCHIGAN. TCKSDAV. NOVKMHKH 1«. —.34 PAGES un,te5”p°r'^em^in UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAl Waterford Sewer Plan Is Unveiled 3rd Engineer on Ship Still Shaken by Fire MIAMI, Fla. (iP)—Third engineer Harry Sopirios of the cruise ship Yarmouth Castle hasn’t slept for two nights — and he is wondering if he will in the weeks ahead. His new assignment: Crew member on the Yar-'mouth, sister ship of the II I |, Yarmouth Castle GIs Holding Area in Battle Fighting Is Heaviest of Viet War for Yanks lA DRANG VALLEY, South Viet Nam — Men of the U. S. Lst Cavalry, Airmofille, Di- I don't know if I will ever erase the memory of those flames,” he said. Sopirios, 42, interviewed in Nassau, leaves the Bahamas today aboard the Yarmouth. j Elghty-one passengers and 1 two crewmen are believed to j have perished when the Yar- Wilson Likely to Curb Trade Move Would Be First Under New Powers OK'd by Parliament LONDON 1^1 — Prime Minister Harold Wilson was expected to strip JAMES M. ROCHE Rhodesia of its commonwealth trading privileges Roche Speecn today as his nr.st action un- __^_____ _______ der sweeping emergency mouth Castle wenl down Sat- Arrnnnorl Fn/ powers voted by Parlia- urday off Great stirrup Bay, /ArrUf/yeU U/ Acting without a-formal vote, the House of Commons and the House of Lords early today about 60 miles northwest of ' Pontiac Press Passenger Norman Lehr of Miami Beach died of burns in a vision, holding their ground in| Nassau hospital. His body will, Arrangements have been adopted emergency legislation the biggest battle Americanjbfe flown to Miami in a private made by The Pontiac Press troops have fought in Viet Nam,[plane. a speech here by James threw back two new assaults| today by North Vietnamese reg-| Many survivors said there ulars from hillside entrench-'was no warning as fire swept ments above them. jthe ship, that the water sprin- kler system didn’t work, Roche, president of General Mo-' tors, Thursday noon, Dec. 2nd. icree against the central African, [Colony’s rebellious white minor- ity government. All decrees take effect as Members of all local lunch-' A military spokesman said 869 hoses lay unused on the deck, Communists’ have now been killed, and confirmed by body count, in the savage struggle of the last three days in the central highland near the Cambodian frontier. mouth Ca.stie passed a Coast American losses were re- j(}uard safety check three weeks ported to remain moderate. before she sailed. Dug in around a helicopter j Capt. V. G. Niebergall, head landing zone in the la Drang of the 7th Coast Guard Dls-Valley, the troopers were ex j trlcl’s Merchant Marine Sate-pecting another attack. ' ty Division, said the finding of - preliminary investigation A Pontiac State Hospital patient was found dead The N 0 r t h Vietnamese have the advantage because they hold the high gound — a chain of mountains that stretches into neutralist Cambodia, aix miles away. DIGGING IN The Communists have been digging in across these mountains for yoars and know them - intimately. Intelligence officers said there are possibly four or five regiments from the 23Sth North Vietnamese Division in the mountains. They originally had believed the division to be the 304th. In the air war, two Communist MiG fighters fired on two unarmed U. S. photo-reconnaissance f)lanes over North Viet Nam. The American planes caped unharmed. . * * ★ About 500 North Vietnamese i resumed the attack on the lst| Cavalry troops in the la Drang: Valley about 4 a.m. TAPERED OFF This attack tapered off at dawn, but three hours later about 600 North Vietnamese launched a coordinated attack against two U. S. units. Twenty-four enemy snipers infiltrated the cavalrymen’s defense perimeter, but most of them were killed. - >- >. In Today's Press Princess Meg Busy day planned in ^ ' Washington visit — PAGE A-2. Viet Strategy , New series tells how „ ^ U. S. plans to win war — | i PAGEA-5. Great Lakes Levels expected to reach two-year highs by May-^ PAGEB-I2. Area New^ ..........A-4 Astrology B-10 ; Bridge B-10 Crossword Puzzle C-IJ ! Comics ............B-10 I Editorials A-0 Markets C-4 ' Obituaries B-Jl V Sports .........C-1—C-3 ^ Theaters ...........B-8 f TV-RadIo Programs C-11 i WUson, Earl .......C-11 : Women’s Pages B-l~B-3 , , expire unless approved by _____ __________________e®" clubs are invited, and others ^0,^ houses of Parliament and that only 4 of 14 lifeboats I wijo are interested will find a within 28 days, were lowered. f-nnservative critics argued PASSED TEST " J ' « days"""“"‘''‘^ >«' Wilson was getting a blank t n h I U H But a Coast Guard investiga- ^ lewoays. sanctions or any other|this morning at Oxbow Lake, an apparent drowning itor said yesterday the Yar- , ... action without parliamentary! victim, and traffic accidents claimed two lives in • ~ . Decduse 01 me lerriiic pres- ,.-nip,,i • , t-. • ' sure of automotive affairs since . * * * the Pontiac area yesterday, his rise to presidency, Roche b„i ^ev bowed to their party has made practically no public leadership’s insistence that the appearances, and Pontiac is government should not be op-therefore specially fortunate, posed and that Britain should „ , _ , , * , take a united stand against the r red Porile and Carlelon C. government unilater- Patterson Jr., are in charge of gj declaration of independence System Said Needed to Halt Health Threat Board Sets Meeting on $22-Million Idea; Hint Bond Issue Vote Preliminary plans calling for an estimated $22.9-million Waterford Township sewer system were unveiled last night with a I recommendation from engineering consultants that any further delay in construction of a .sewage system will result in serious threats to public health. The plan was presented to the Waterford Township Board by the township’s consulting engineer's, .Johnson and Anderson, Inc. * * * No immediate action was taken, but the board slated a special meeting for 9 a m. tomorrow to consider approval of the far-reaching project aimed at Shift Emphosis After "" Trouble Is Pinpointed Although it was not immediately disclosed how the project would be financed, it WASHINGTON '.T' — Federal was hinted that a bond issue The drowniee victim, reported missing from the ...... TINY BUT POWERFUl, - The hand is pointing at a liny relay device of the Ontario Hydroelectric Power Commission like the one which failed last Tuesday and blacked-oiit the northeast portion of the U.S. in the process. Breakdown of the relay in Hydro’s Sir Adam Beck No. 2 generating station at Queenston led In the cutting nut of others, sending a huge power siii’ge into New York State. The surge continued into other states and back into Ontario via the Canuse power grid, severing power to most of eastern North America. Patient Found Dead; FPC Quiz Aim Road Mishaps Kill 2 Halt Blackouts disputed complaints from survivors that the Yarmouth Castle was poorly equipped arrangements. Flurries to Follow Tonight's Showers last Thursday POWER TO ANNUL The new law gives the British, Igovernment power School Bond, Millage OK'd legislation passed by the cur-Irent Rhodesian Parliament, Including the independence cot>-■stitution proclaimed by Prime Northwesterly winds at 15 to'Minister Ian Smith. Farmington School District .Otway had 25 miles per hour are expected; u declares that Rhodesia Iproperty owners responded with|^^ ‘ according to a' to bring snow flurries to thc| remains a part of Her Maj- Ithree emphatic ’’ayes ” to re- . Pontiac area by morning. psty’s dominions, and that the jquests for building \and opera- government and Parliament of |tional funds yesterday. ‘Throe weeks before the Yarmouth Castle sailed, we held a fire drill aboard the ship in accordance with the international convention for safety of ships at Niebergall said. “It was in compliance with the international regulations. International convention allows one-half hour to get lifeboats into the water. This ship got its boats into the water in eight minutes.” WORKED SATISFACTORILY Niebergall said testimony from crewmen indicated that the sprinkler system and other safety device.s worked satisfactorily. ; Sunny but cold is the fore- Wilson’s government at this The Yarmouth Castle was car-[cast for Thursday. stage is set against'using force rying 550 passengers and crew, j A mild 51 was the low raad-|to put down Smith’s regime and ling in dowtown Pontiac prioriis insisting on Rhodesia’s Brit-|to 8 am. The mercury had ish status to head off any at-I edged up to 55 by 1 p.m. tempt to stage an invasion un- I der the U.N. flag. _ _ POCKETBOOKS Critical Phase Passes , The government hopes that! Rhodesia’s white minority willj Farmington ApprovWSj Issues by Big Majority hospital since Thursday, he possibility of another mas- ,, ,. was identified as efi-year- si.e^w.r tallure • old Frank Otway of Flint. /t serted Mrs. Dorothv Ol.son,to\^n- . , . long probe shifted to protection, ^ Hospital authorities said Ot-the point of ^h'P supervi.sor. way had been .^uesday night’s * * * , • patient at Ihe'biackout in the Northeast and, T^e report noted the infeasi-hospital for,Canada was e.stablished yester-jhility of septic tanks in areas about 20 years,day to have been in a plant of|comprised •nd had limited^ Ontmrlo Hydro-Eaectric t ^ Commission st Queeston. tnmtment pints, qpmM by "" the township as contributors to Chairman R""" freedom on hos-' oital grounds ^^hairman Ross Strike of the po,|uiion. — Ontario commission an- ; . _____ 150 COMPLAINTS Showers will dampen the The United Kmg'*""' '‘*’ irea during the night. sponsibility and jurisdiction for Tomorrow will be cloudy, : the territory, windy and much colder. j -fhe declaration is aimed as| Temperatures will skid into!much at the African-Asien-bloc the low 30s tonight, and rise toiin the United Nations as at tiM 35 to 40 tomorrow. Rhodesian rebels. | since 1962. , ........... I, u, a _ the nounced that the failure was left with ^ caused by a relay break at ' It pointed out that the Oak-' the Sir Adam Beck Plant land County Health Department No 2 has investigated 150 complaints , 0..,™- c..y A . milllo. bon^ i»s„e. ,he| d.p..le, !—™ ^ vestigation. Killed in traffic mishaps were ' a 38-year-old Bloomfield Town- j ship woman and a six-year-old largest ever sought in the dis-|pontiac Township boy, who was ^ trict, was approved 2,229-559. |hit by a car while crossing Au-A new 4-mill levy for opera-jburn Road, tions carried 2,177-609, while a See Additional Story, Phpto, on Page A-4 Bircher Sues Gov. Romney for $1 Million proposition for renewal of a 3- Mrs. Donald J. Carlin, 38, of mill levy won 2,317-468. 6750 Franklin, was dead on The fund requests were aimed i rival at William at accommodating an enrollment! Beaumont Hos-expected to jump from the cur-i rent 14,431 to 17,.300 by 1970. Foundation Confirms Gov. Romney today was sued in Oakland County Circuit Court for $1 million by a member of the John Birch Society. The suit, charging Romney with slander, was filed in behalf of E. Forest Chapman, a Wayne County physician. Chapman contends that his reputation has been injured by a statement made publicly by Romney in Chicago on Oct. 1. At that time, Romney had said ”... 1 think the party’s future depends on repudiating the John Birch Society as an organization and avoiding any possibility of the society developing influence within the party. "I think,” continued Romney this IS because from experience have found that the John Birch Society as an organization uses methods of infiltration and subversion and tactics that we associate with other secret organizations like the Communists, and while there are members of the society that 1 am sure are not themselves responsible for such conduct, this conduct on the part of the or-ganizatiohs makes it essential, as far as I am concerned, that the Republican party repudiate the John Birch Society as an organization.” The statement, according to the suit, was widely circulated throughout the country in newspapers and on television. four others quickly tripped out because of the resultant overload. The Beck plant is four miles north of Niagara Falls. ONTO U.S. FACILITIES The entire output from the plant as well as some power being obtained from the New York State Power Authority, which had all been moving north,, was thrown onto the U.S. transmission facilities, overloading them. Some safety equipment (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6» in less than a year. Tomorrow’s meeting was scheduled because the deadline for submitting the plans to the Federal Housing and Home Finance Administration in Chicago is Nov. 24. According to Mrs. OlsonT^e township would apply for an advance $150,000 from the U. S. agency for planning purposes. in Eisenhower's Illness iwithdraw its support from Smith; Offering Bundy Post ionce sanctions begin to hit their: AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPl) - Gen.Locketbooks I NEW YORK (UPD-The Ford Dwight D. Eisenhower passed Rhodesian ' M^rTarlin“ was alone at the' the one-week critical phase ofj ^3 stsZ “^George ^be accident, which oc-: h^ heart attack convalCKence| London mSy 1®“!^ ‘‘’f intersection of today, causing doctors to ^ ‘he founi^ation Bundy a j and Franklin in Franklin. ! crease their optimism for a com- "'arket, so drastic mat me g-g^jgi assistant to President ... . , plete recovery Bank ol England yesterday re- ,,3^ Michael J'kms, son of Mr Prospects for a Thanksgiving! Until last week, Rhodesia was jthe foundation board, saidj ® 1 eo w en e reunion next week with his family around his bedside at Walter Reed General Hospital in Washington appeared to be increasingly good. part of the sterling system on which more than half the world’s trade is conducted. Its pound was roughly on a par with the British pound at $2.80. Bundy was one of several high' and a companion were struck ^3^^ ranking administration officialsl ® ®barred from the United Nations considered for the job, now held! ^ ® P "’- .for anotfier year by calling on by Henry T.'Heald, who is re- The youth, a student at Stone|the General Assembly to hold tiring Jan. 1. * (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) |to its stand that admission of Peking requires a two-thirds' majority. The United States and nine other countries introduced the resolution last night as the 117-nation assembly wound up its annual debate on the China question. Engineering consultants began preparing the comprehensive 51-page study and report last December. LESS THAN 8 PER CENT The study pointed out that . sanitary sewer service is now LJ S Seeks provided for less than eight per * ' cent of the township’s estimated n/ A A • •, 55.060 residents. ^ AAOjOnty The plan calls for construc- tion of 260 miles of sanitary r'Fiinn \/nfo p“"*p III V., r f f MU Y Uf C; be combined with the existing 13 miles of sewers and UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. liTV-, P“'"P |The United States sought today; The .system would be linked with the projected Clinton-Oak- Roche Defends Changeover DETROIT (AP) - General Motors President James Roche took issue last night with those who feel the U.S. auto industry’s annual model changeover is wasteful. Roche of 425 Dunston, Bloomfield Hills, told a Sigma Delta Chi dinner meeting that, far from being harmful, the annual model switch has been a major factor in keeping competition among the tiuto companies keen. He said the impetus of model changeover was felt all through the auto industry, from manufacturers and dealers to customers. “If it were not for the new model flow, customers would not recognizes the economic ;year ago or four or five years be trading their cars in as often values created by the model ago. They would soon find what and that would cut down the changeover and I see no evi- bag been contributed to flow of u.sed cars and mean dence of any government'in- !., , . _ that, in .some ca.ses, people terest in changing the theory | ® annual changeover, would have to do without of annual introduction of new [OTHER COMMENTS them,” he explained. cars,” Roche added. j Roche’s comments on other * . * * , . , Ht continued: 1 topics included; changeover, ALSrwouId notj "'‘'f'®''® ^”'v® been .some critics! • SAFETY - "The manufac- be the nation on wheels that it is,” he added. ANYONE IN GOVERNMENT Roche later told questioners at the journalism society’s monthly gathering his remarks were not directed against anyone in government. "So far as I know, practically everyone in government of the annual model changeover in the past few years who tried to put it in a poor light. They stress economic factors and ask, what is the customer getting in his new car every year. ★ ★ ★ “Those critics should take the current model of any car, ours or our competitors and drive it in comparison with those of a turer has the prime responsibility for the safety of our cars and it must always be so. “We never could "allow ourselves to sell unsafe cars. Safety is the most important basic part of every car we build” • SPEED - “I don’t feel that speed has any place in the advertising of cars and we never Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) The American resolution recalled that the assembly ruled | in 1961 that the issue was sufficiently important to require a two-thirds majority and requested that the world forum : stick to this position. The move came as a surprise! to many diplomats. U.S. repre-| sentatives had been voicing confidence that they had enough support to defeat Peking .by a simple majority. * * * Informed sources, however, said an informal poll of delegates indicated that Peking's supporters could muster a simple majority of seven or eight votes in their favor. land Interceptor, scheduled to be constructed by the Oakland County Department of Public Works. This 36-mile system, in turn, would be connected to the De-quindre Interceptor which will (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) $125 Sale From a $2.25 Want Ad “Our Want Ad produced 25 calls. No trouble making sale.” Mrs. R.B. PRESS W.ANT ADS are your best hurry-up helpers when you want to turn something into cash. Dial 33241181 for aetion "533W1QArL SovietsTaun Venus 3 Probe MOSCOW (jTi — The Soviet It is expected to reach Venus Union announced today it had about the end of February, launched its second space shot, but the Russians have not toward the planet Venus within said whether they expected it five days. to crash into the planet or fly * o « past it collecting scientific Tass said the launching of the data, unmanned automatic space sta- ^nlv other announced So-tion Venus 3 was similar to the Venus, in 1961, launching of Venus 2 last Fri- i-gdio went silent - and the craft missed the planet Tass said Venus 2 at fi p.m. by about 100.000 miles. Western yesterday |8 a.m. ESTt was space watchers think the Rus- X THE PONTIAC PRESS. TURSnAY. NOVEMBKB 16, 1965 778.0M miles from the earth. have tried and failed at least six other times to send probes to Venus. Soviets Coll China Views Irreconcilable 1 ■America's Mariner 2 passed 21,648 miles from Venus on Dec. 14.1962. It radioed back data on temperature, magnetism and other conditions to give scientists their clearest knowledge so ' far of the planet. HELIOCENTRICAL ORBIT MOSCOW (APi — The Soviet Tass said Venus 3, like Venus Union declared today that Com- 2, was launched into a •'helio-| muni.sl China views the Mos-jcentrical ’ orbit —around the c^ow-Peking di-spute as irrecon-lsun. cilable. ^ ^ ^ “The main purpose of the _ j . o ■ ■ probe Is to add to our knowl- ! Pravda, organ of the Soviet Communist party, printed what _x_ RADIANT PRINCESS - Princess Margaret chats with guests at last night's reception in Washington given by the Wash- appeared to be the strongest Soviet reply to continued Chinese attacks since the fall of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in October 1964. Meg and Husband Whirl Into Busy D.C. Schedule changeoveri~?s.“ edge and obtain scientific information about Venus and outer space." Tass ® Press first. determining its prices in the . ' ' ’ jbout space actiVities. ^"^land at Glaston- P „ It said the new article shows , , , bury. TIGERS DEN ^ HIGHWAYS - “Safer and the Chinese Communist party PASS CLOSE FLOWERS BIXK)MED Entering the tiger s den, ' op.„l> r«..i„gun„y„,.c. Ve™, and .he earth pase SlS -or . Time, said a, Je ZSi.e*f«rre coifrage in a welcoming speech PROBE CON’nNUING Before the reception W3s More effective driver li-Claimed unity oi me .>oviei ana By grouping two Venus shots ' • " i" over, smiling Margaret and her ®en**"g and more uniform Chinese Communist parties “is within a few days, the Russians T^'*® couple, a^nving safety laws ‘*’® *®''®™‘ I. , u . impossible inasmuch as the two took advantage of the onlv good ^®*^® late Monday from Arizona tigers, with wit and chit- *‘*‘®* ’•’‘"•'d '"“‘‘® ‘be safe- j P ™iii parties stand on diametricallv period available over a long ® presidential jet plane, con- » ,j .mprovements, >so manv nower svstem., and will ’ ^ ” ciHprpH OAttino a hpaH «tari Venus and the earth pass 1 with the Communist party clo.se to each other - close' of the Soviet Union" Pravda claimed unity of the Soviet and M “ 1 have blossomed four times pre- means 25-35 million miles - ^j,en^ British royalty T^‘"'®s ^aid a once every 8 or 19 months in Washington. Chinese their separate orbits. Chairman Joseph C. Swidler of the Federal Power Commission, who was directed by President Johnson to lead the blackout probe, said a failure could occur again but the likelihood is Birmingham Area News Parking Rate Revisions Scheduled for Five Lots BIRMINGHAM - New parking rates will be effective in five municipal lots by the end of the month. Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley announced today. The changeover to five-cent-n-hour meters began yesterday in the parking lot at Merrill and Pierce. In the past, the meters in the all-day zones provided two hours for a nickel. The revised rates were adopted by the City Commission in early September to provide additional funds for the Auto parking System, and more immediately, the city’s first parking garage to be constructed next year. ★ ★ ★ The structure is to be built on the present L-shaped surface lot fronting on Woodward and Wii-lits. EFFECTIVE DATES *1116 following are the lots to be affected and the dates the change is tentatively scheduled to occur: Lot 2, at the rear of Dem-ery’s, and Lot 3, Hamilton near Hunter, Nov. 22; Lot 4, Brownell and Forest, and Lot 7, Bates and Merrill, Nov. 29. Moxley said that leaflets explaining the new rates will be given to parkers during the time the changes are being made. port, dean of Oakland Community College’s Highland Lakes campus; Dr. Laszlo Hetenyi. dean of the school of education at Oakland University; and Dr. John B. Smith, birmingham schools superintendent. Serving as moderator will be Rev. Robert Boley of the Beverly Hillfr Methodist Church. Four Rescued off Huron Isle Lake Storm Trapped Canadian and 3 Sons oppo.sed positions.■ ’’ The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - MosUy cloudy, windy and mild with occasional showers today. Highs in the SOs north to the lower SOs in south. Cloudy, windy turning colder tonight with scattered showers changing to snow flurries by morning. Lows 30 to 35. Wednesday mostly cloudy, windy and much colder. Highs 35 to 40. Southwest winds increasing to 15 to 25 miles this afternoon shifting to northwest 15 to 2$ miles and gusty tonight. Thursday outlook: sunny but cold. sidered getting a head start * * ★ "The industry can press for with a drive ar^nd the capital Snowdon, reporting on periodic motor vehicle inspec- Monday night. They decided to Arizona ranch stay, declared}tions but a more informed pub-rest instead, after the five-hour ^ horse- lie must back up that demand" flight and an hour-long appear- ^ , INDUSTRY PROSPECTS - ance at a jam-packed reception - "Business is fine...dealers re- where they met the Washington ■ press corps. Their entrance to the capital came at dusk and the princess lamented “I didn’t see anything" on the half-hour motorcade ride from Andrews Air Force Ba.se that stopped rush-hour traffic. port keen interest and unusual-_ I T / ’y buying intentions on the Report I ocloy customers by Romney on His Trip "’These are reflected in sales. 'The economic climate is favorable and business confidence remains at high levels.” Police escorts, sirens blaring. DETROIT (APi—Gov, George Snow Piles Up in U. P.; Pushes Toward South snaked them through red lights Romney, back frorn visit's to By United Press International ^ and a confusion of traffic. )6 eluding Japan. Viet Nam, Chicago andi iso many power systems and will' suggest measures to minimize the possibility of a recurrence. 'There was speculation that the recommendations would likely lake several approaches: • Better control devices automatically to cut off lines or sectors of systems involved in disturbances. • Larger, stronger and more multiple interconnections in ! systems. * w ♦ • Provisions for more spinning reserves’’ in the form of hydroelectric plants or their equivalent, which could sup- 'The City Commission last night, by a vote of 5-1, rejected a request from A. L.' Kassa-bian to vacate a triangular parcel on the northwest corner of Redding and Woodward. * 1r * The parcel is adjacent to property owned by Kassabian. He wanted the property to enlarge a proposed building. The City Planning Board had recommended the vacation, saying that Kassa-biaa’s property could be better utilized if it were expanded. In another action, commissioners passed a resolution adjusting the 1965-66 budget to reflect the additionar income from the sale of the Walker Well property on 15 Mile Road. ♦ * * I City Manager Robert Kenning said the sale was completed' Nov. 4 for 9435,000. ^ j The city had paid lew than 915,000 when it purchased thej site in the early 1940’s. Know Your Schools in Oak-j land County" will be the topic} of an 8 p.m. panel discussion at Berkshire Junior High School Thursday. ! Panelists for the PTA p r o-gram are Dr. Joe U. Daven- SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-The U.S. Coast Guard today rescued a Canadian and his three sons, missing for 3^ days on a hunting trip, from Cock-burn Island at the northern end of Lake Huron. Thomas Aikens and his sons William, Lloyd and Ralph, all of Richard’s Landing, Ont., were reported in good condition despite having faced rain and snow storms and freezing temperatures during the period. ★ ★ * The four told Coast Guardsmen they spent four nights huddled in the cabins of their two, 18-foot motorboats. They were taken aboard the U.S. Coast Guard cutter Naugatuck. The Aikens were missing since Friday night when th^y were to have returned to their home on St. Joseph Island from a deer hunting expedition to Kitchener Island. STORMY WINDS Stormy winds off Kitchener Island on the trip home forced the Aikens to head their boats toward Cockbum Island, in the opposite direction from Richard’s Landing. Kitchener Island lies between Cockburn and Drummond Islands. St. Joseph Island is off the eastern tip of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. ' Rough seas and snow storms hampered the search that began early Monday after the men first were reported missing Sunday night. ♦ A * j The U.S. and Canadian Coast Guards joined in the search. [Weather conditions prevented the Coast Guards from launching small boats or aircraft. Aikens is a retired commercial fisherman. Snow piled up to six inches ply generating capacity or its few motori.sts who New York, was to report to deep in Michigan’s Upper Pen- equivalent faster than a con-Michigan tonight his ■"’’Pre.s-; today and pushed toward ventional steam generating sions of the Orienj the state’s populous lower por- plant can be started. Romney returned from the fjen ,, * it a Far Ea.st Saturday f)n Monday, police warned of'hazardous [ Sources said that instead of he met in Chicago with the driving throughout the U, P. hydroelectric plants It might be Find Patient Dead; 2 Killed on Roads mnn* (n fQvoc .on intermittent snowfall .stacked snow six inches deep at Sault Ste. Marie. A five-inch accumulation was reported at Hough- mont to discuss taxes, then flew to New York for an award fromj the National Conference ChrLstians and Jews (Omtinued From Page Onel ” Elementary .SdifKil, was dead * * ♦ M on arrival at Pontiac General ^‘’® governor, chairman of a “ Hospital Governors Conference subcom- <7 * * * miltee on state and federal fis-l lasted in serious condition at ®a> relations, said in Chicagoj Pontiac General with internal governors are aware of "mis-| injuries is Jeffrev L Allen, son rnah-hing of revenue and need; of Mr and Mrs^ Leo Allen ofj“"<‘®r ‘he present tax struc-| 344? Parklawn Pontiac Town- ‘®'‘® ship The three chief executives! ai hi mv ‘h® ‘«‘®''al Rovernmenti CROSSING ALBURN The two boys were crossingithc slates have the greatest; Auburn when struck by a car need for cash, Romney said the driven by Ervin M (ierber, 43, | full commitl.ee will meet in Chi-of 268 North Hill, Rwhester cago Dec. 6 and probably draft t;erl).T, who was not heldreport to the full conference, told Oakland < ounty Sheriff’* (JKTS AWARD more advisable to provide extra high-voltage direct current in-terties that could deliver power from distant sources to one or more major load centers without using interconnections. Checks Totaling $1,367,712 Sent to Christinas Clubbers deputies he unable to In New York, Romney accept- avoid hitting the youths when f f they darted out into heavy traffic. NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow flurries are expet,led tonight in the lower Lakes area and the southern Rockies, while rain is predicted in the north and parts of the middle Atlantic stales: also from southern California into the southern Plateau. It will be warmer aipng the Atlantic Coast from the Carolinas and northward, but colder over, most of the rest of the nation. ageous leadership in governmental service" If. e.stimated his speed at 25 Romney was to hold a 3 p.m. miles an hour new* conference in Lansing to- * * * day Tonight, he was to speak Two- witnesses told deputies at the University of Detroit in the boys ran in front of Gerber’s I an appearance carried live on car after crossing a lane of W.IR radio and WJBK-TV at 7:30 heavy oncoming traffic. p m. Christmas club members at Pontiac's three major financial institutions have recently been mailed some 13,400 Christmas club checks worth 91,367,712. The last mailing of this year’s checks should reach club members today. Pontiac State Bank mailed out 4,554 checks totaling I 9451,965; Community National Bank 7,765 checks totaling I 9786,341; and First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland 1,133 checks totaling 9130,406. Christmas funds are noninterest bearing savings programs. In the Pontiac area, they are set up on both a weekly, and a biweekly basis. The minimum contribution Is 50 cents which brings a total .savings of 925 at the end of a ^week program. Sewer Plan Is Unveiled in Waterford (Continued From Page One) be extended from 14 Mile Road to the Clinton River. TREATED BY DETROIT Sewage from the township subsequently would be treated by Detroit facilities. The estimated construction cost of the Waterford Township undertaking Is 919,999,-732, according to Johnson and Anderson. Additional construction contingencies, engineering, financial and legal expense and inspection funds would bring the total cost to about 922.9 million. * , * ★ The consulting engineers also recommended that a 1958 agreement with Pontiac, which extended sewage treatment services to the Huron Gardens area on the township’s eastern boundary, be amended to include the Oakland County Service Center. 'Alcohol, Pills Killed Dorothy Kilgallen' NEW YORK (UPIl - Columnist and television personality Dorothy Kilgallen, ,^2, died last week of a combination of alcohol and barbiturates, the medical examiner’s office announced yesterday. Miss Kilgallen was found dead in bed last Monday afternoon by a hairdresser. She apparently had died during the night while reading following an evening spent as a panelist on the- television show "What’s My Line?” and In writing her syndicated gossip column. ROBERT ANDERSON Pair Take New Chrysler Posts Two Birmingham men were named to new positions at Chrysler Corp. in top-level management changes announced yesterday. Robert Anderson of 995 S. Glenhurst was named a Chrysler vice president and general manager of the Chrysler-Plym-outh division. it * -k He formerly was a group vice president in charge of automotive manufacturing. Succeeding Anderson in his old spot is Leroy B. Bomhauser of 1155 Quarton. Bomhauser, a vice president, was director of manufacturing engineering. Old Custom Survives The custom of decorating homes at Christmas has been practice(f for thousands of years. In 604, Pope St. Gregory advised Saint Augustine to permit and even encourage harmless popular customs which were not pagan and could be given Christmas interpretation. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 196.5 JHeumoile SALEI "FIBERLOCK" RUN.LESS SEAA.1LESS 11^ S pairt $1.50 R«m(orc«w Monthly Payments • Day or Evening Claases • Easily Reached from all |M>ints 4823 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains k OR 3-0222 J ELIAS BROS. NEEDS . A WAITRESS She has to bo big, strong and hookhy. Carrying troys Is no job (or a wilting magnolia. Sho has to bo f hurry, thon toko thoir time enjoying it. Not the ether way around. She has to like kids. We get lots bocouso wo're o family rostourant. (Four healthy oppotitos con eat regularly at Big Boys (or less than $S). And she has to hove will power. It's pretty tough to resist snitching o crispy ^nch fry or golden-brown fried shrimp oc-cosienoTly but we'd rather she didn't nibble in front of our guest. and o lot of wonderful people to work with. You see, girls like the one's we'ro looking for right new are the only kind ELIAS BROS. - HOME OF THE BIO BOY Apply At A Big Boy Ngoroit You DIXIE HWY. AT SILVER LK. ROAD TELEDRAPH RD. AT W. HURON STREET Sensational Specials Rnje/w& a wave of French Poupee” curls! the ( luxurious ^ conditioning^ Think of it! The Luxury Of Our $2.1.00 Salon ( .iistom Wave .Sale-Priced Now For Only $1250 \o Appointment Impeded! Ueauty Salon Phone KE 5 9257 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1965 Breedlove '65 Champ of Salt Flais GRIN OF TRIUMPH — Craig Breedlove flashes a happy grin after setting a world land speed record at Bonneville Salt Fiats yesterday. His jet car averaged 600.601 miles per hour in two runs through the measured mile to take back the record he lost nine days ago to Art Arfons. Arfons' mark was 576.3S3m.p.h. Jet Car Roars to600M.P.H. Auto Troubles Forcing Art Arfons to Wait BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah (AP) — Craig Breedlove has won his duel with Art Arfons for the world land speed record — at least for this year. Neither man disputes it. “I know we’ve got the record,” the handsome Breedlove said Monday after recapturing the mark he has traded with Arfons the past year. “There’s major damage (to my car) ... the repairs probably will take 30 to 40 days,” Arfons said at his home in Akron, Ohio. That means C3iristmas and Arfons said he would rather wait until mid-January. However, winter is moving in over the westefn Utah Raceway and the Flats usually are covered by a snow blanket in January. ERASES MARK Breeklove and his jet car, Spirit of America Sonic I, compiled a two-way average speed of 600.601 miles per hour through the measured mile in regaining the record. The performance wiped out a 576.353 —