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THE PONTIAC PRESS
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VOL. 123 NO. 210

PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1664 -00 PAGES
ASSOCIATION* ESS
UNITED PIESS JUT I* NATIONAL
LBJ in Midwest; Barry in Texas
AMC Plants Threatened by UAW Strike
At Detroit Dock
IN THE MIDWEST WITH WITH GOLDW-ATEA IN JOHNSON (APj — President TEXAS W—Confident he is nar-Johnson, who is telling Midwest rowing the gap in the pfesi-audiences he expects the big- dential contest, Sen. Bariy Gold-gest election landslide in his- water flew into Texas today one campaign bearing charges that President wue is wither to chop up toe Johnson is,engaging in “political A^ican economic system for doubletalk" about his record.
Negotiation Stalls on Profit-Sharing Plan; Talks Lag at GM
2 Crewmen Die
DETROIT (At — The The GOP presidential nominee threat of a new strike
was described by associates as ,________________ ...
_____M perked up by >ivate po,ls loomed over the nation s ,
of an 11-state tour, Johnson which indicate that while he auto industry today as stopped first at toe racially still is trailing Johnson a num- negotiators- continued efforts to settle local plant.
mixed industrial city of- East ber of undecided voters is in-Chicago, Ind., .where he ap- creasing, pealed for liberalization of toe
immigration laws — something ^opposed by William E. Miller, toe Republican vice p&sidential nominee.
'Large and noisy crowds greeted the President in East Chicago before he flew on to
The Goldwater were not claiming at this point that a substantial majority of those who My they haven’t made up their minds will swing into the. Republican column in November.
But they felt toat their grass-
demands and end a nationwide walkout against General Motors.
Fewer than 20 settlements were reported at some iSO bargaining units around toe country.
National contract bargain-
In his text for an open-air
roots organization would lying M ™ brokeB 0,1 y**terday
between the United Auto Workers and American Motors Corp., when the talks bogged down in disagreement over retaining a unique profit-sharing provision.
Douglas Fraser, who heads
audience in IndianapolfaTlohn- Jg* of U^*round 0,1 dectlon son likened the American eco-	.//	■	4, _
nomic system to a sturdy .oak ®ne rew*t'of this trend in toe with its roots in the Midwest. Priv*» polls was the decision it it h	to continue a frontal attack on
“And toe issue today,” he Jo^n “ • man willing to
said, “is whether to tend this “crto* veracity for political _■_______
oak with care, nourish its PurpoMS and as one who shield- the UAW negotiation team, said growth as it w»»t be "owriffhfd ** suspected wrongdoers.	that there is still time to reach
—or whether we chop it up for RENEWED ATTACK	8 settlement before the AMC
fire wood."	„ .. ._______.... *	contract expires at midnight
iiRrFsvfrroRv	Goidwater poured this theme ^ 15 but \{ M agreement is
URGES VICTORY	wtth renewed enthusiasm at his ^ached by that time “there
Johnson, who for the first first Texas stop in Lubbock, in ^ a strike <• time in the campaign began jet campaigning scheduled to	*	*	★
stridently urging a Democratic tatke him to El Paso before a «*j hope the company is not victory in appearances yester- major address to toe Contrac- playing a game of brrkman-day in Iowa and Illinois, again tors and Plasterers Association ship,” Fraser told newsmen, /exercised his all-out vote getting in Phoenix, Ariz., tonight. irM1L. Drurmnu /stylein Indiana.	Goldwater told a large crowd UNI0N REJECTI0N
He had barely reached East ki toe Municipal Coliseum on JjdwardL,
Chicago when he climbed to 6* Texas Tech campus that vlce pf**|2.#n.t teading toe com-the reef afhli limeusine to that Johnson is falsifying the n^oti. tors; said the uhi«i wave at placard • carrying facts about domestic and world **** reacted * propoMl to fi-ero^,L,we..edtamSund conditions.	nanceinc^peMtooydto-
W. mto-SdT^	“My opponent ha. dodged toe	*
standinc hrrhrorir.1 and lwue8	demonstrated he profit sharing program.
the brisk^orning ** ***	* *
air, Johnson brandished a mi- 00 P011^ doubtetafa “ 10 his ,elt t . ^rndown crophone and told hil weicom- record, and political decep-
ers how pleaaed he was to see ***. * atom," the Arizona dead far the nett three-year them.	senator Mid.
Three Seamen/ on W. German Freighter/Hurt
65 Fireman, 17 Pieces of Equipment Called to Battle the Blaze
FATAL FIRE — Detroit firemen examine damage to the German freighter Erato after a fire killed two' crewmen and injured three others early today. The ship was tiad to the

•* dock when toe fire started, apparently in the crew’s quarters The victims were Wwt Germans. .	. ,
Says Candidate Dominated
U. S. to Set Off
DETROIT (At — Two crew/irtembers were killed and/three injured early today in a fire on board the 200-foot West German ireighter Erato, tied up at the Detroit ^Harbor Terminal.
Fire department officials said the dead and injured were among six men who were trapped in the crew’s quarters . by flames battled by more than 65 firemen and 17 pieces of equipment.
Firemen said their fireboat was out of commission, forcing them to fight the blaze from toe dockside where the steel - laden ship, based ia Hamburg, was tied up.
Aide Quits Barry; Hits Rightists SmalfN-Device
Romney Sets Major Speech in Waterford
Copter Kills 3 Viets in Error
“I would My so,” Eraser disagreed,
Will Test Detection of Underground Blasts
Craft Downed During Battle With Cong
BAXTERVILLE, Miss. (AP)
. __" . ..	~ '• _	— The Atomic Energy Commis-
Accordmg to the story, Sew- gion today detonatJ a small
for the first time in 1961 and ii
Gov. George Romney will be in Waterford Township tomorrow night to make a major campaign speech at a rally Sponsored by the Waterford Township Republican Club.
The-7 p.m. public meeting will	and.possibly Wounded usea I Iinance I I
be held at the Waterford Town- others during * battle with the	p™ STwJm
JjSjLSryefterd,y’ w“ diKlosed common stock for the compa- _________________________
offices will accompany Romney, day.	. ny’s 26,000^ UAW-represented Seward as saying Goldwater is
Romney, campaigning for a	The helicopter itself *u shot employes. .	h»fog pushed to the right by. “a
second term, is scheduled to down. Vietnamese military Meanwhile, the nationwide small well-knit group of new ad-
the only such program in toe auto industry.
SAIGON, South’ Viet Nam (UP!! SPECIAL FUND
R Mts up a special fund tied , dentally killed three Vietnamese to ^	profits and
used to finance some fringe
WASHRiGTON (R — I e n. quiries about legislation, at a The story also quoted Reward Barry Gold water's legislative Miary of about $13,000.	as saying Goldwater is “a won-
he replied, assistant has quit his job, and ^ Republican a a t i 0 n a 1 derfufman” whose policies are .	..	..	... .	.	.. otea today as charging headquarters, a spokesman "basically middle of the road.”
tending toe profit-sharing pro- t h e Republican presidential saj(j g^ard “held a v e	^
vision was still on the bargain- nominee fa being pushed “far- min0T fuDCtionan, po^t^ ing table and any decision to ther to the right” by a group the senator’s office. discard it would not be made of new advisers.	...	'	ard objected to “toe new faces nuclear device in a salt dome, 2,-
unilaterally by one side or the	*	*	*	decision was his own, ’ ^at the senator has allowed to 700 feet below a south Mfasissip-
0*Th« iujjii. h , ,1. ion The Arizona senator was sa*d	E. Edwards, assistant become his top advisers.” It P* l>to« forest to test American
termedsharin5“bv silent on the resignation of Wil- director of public relations. m seWard described the equipment for spotting under-R S*™*	to Jut as well he’s change h atm0sphere in the ground atomic explosions,
assistant for six years.	no longer around.”	.i»»> *h» Seismographic stations
Ted K a 1 y, administrative assistant to Goldwater, Mid Seward quit Sept. 39, .and Goldwater accepted the resignation in a letter dated Oct. S.
Firemen said the fire apparently started in the crew’s quarters.
It attracted a huge crowd of onlookers to the foot of Clark Street as heavy black smoke poured from the stern.
NO TIE-UP
a’ watchman on the Ambassador Bridge, said he saw a “lot of smoke and fire” on the ship, but added that toe blaze did not tie up traffic on the Detroit River.
The dead and injured all were West German nationals.
no longer around.’	Goldwater organization since the a„u£l* ™rid - Eluding at
*	*	*	Republican National Convention least two behind toe Iron Cur-
Edwards said Seward dealt in San Francisco in July in this tain — will record the 10 a.m. largely with Indian affairs tor Fay:	Central Standard Time explo-
the senator, and had no part in WAS ACCESSIBLE	sion.	« •
Dead were common seaman Ernst Schroeder, 17, of Nord-ledia, and able seaman Christian Kuckling, 25, of Eutin.
the presidential campaign. He Before the convention, Gold-Kazy Mid Goldwater had no said Seward was in charge of water “was quite accessible, comment on toe matter. . the Goldwater motor pool at the You could work closely with him Republican National Convention, and you could dfaagree with
deliver k haU-hov speech, ae- sources Mid it was shot down by cording to Dean Salley, a di- friendly troops trying to stop it rector af the Waterford Re- from firing into their tanks, publican Club, who will Intro- Authoritative American mill-dace the governor.	tary sources Mid it was shot
When Romney arrives at the down by Communist Viet school after visits to Milford and Cong pound fire. However, Highland he will be greeted at the American sources said it toe door by about 100 “Teens also may have been fired on for Romney.”	by government soldiers trvlng
It will mark the second con-, to divertMts deadly rockets, aocutive weekend appearance of ^ helicopter shot down was
Seward, whose telephone
strike against General Motors entered its 14ft day.
Despite a tentative agreement number is unlisted, was not at on national economic and non- bis Washington apartment and economic issues, local plant de- could not be reached today, mands have kept more than a quarter-million workers off toe LOCAL BILLS assembly lines and shut off pro- Kazy said Seward had been duction of GM’s new 1965 mod- handling local bills and general
Tt!LWaShin^	RECENT POSITIONS
Hie Post said that' Seward was “disappointed and concerned” with some of Goldwa-ter’s recent positions on such issues as Social Security, extremism and the Cuban missile
him, and he would respect your views/'
The blast, given the code name “Salmon” by toe AEC, equals- 5,000 tons of TNT, and has about one-fourth of toe force of the atom bomb dropped on Hiroshima in World War n.
In Detroit’s Receiving Hospital, listed in temporary serious condition with firft- and second-degree burns were Klaus Peters, 23, of Hamburg; Heinrich Lilkendey, 24, of Bremer-haven; and Manfred Wenemann, 24, of Stembeck-luhe.
But at the convention and
afterwards, “the new advisers Salmon is toe first phase of seemed to seal the senator off. AEC Project Dribble, designed There was no room at all for at beefing-up American scien-compromise or disagreement, tific equipment for detecting, *	*	*	pinpointing and classifying un-
“Toward toe end of toe con- derground nuclear explosions, ments were really Sen. Gold- vention, several people, includ-	*	*	*
water talking,” Seward told ing myself, had the feeling toat	than 100 Lamar County
the Post. ‘1 toinlt his advisers if you weren’t with the new residents in the immediate area were speaking more for them- group, you were being watched 8Ver *ke Tatum salt domes have
crisis.
Gnu Flew Zoo; Crew With Lasso Knew What to Do
[ don’t think these state-
legislation, and replying to in- selves than for the senator.” pretty closely.
Romney in the Pontiac area.
In Today's Press
Hart
Charges Barry fa badly i ited for presidency —
NY School ,	
Administrator	threatens
; strict action on sit-ins —	
; PAGE B4.	
Rusk	
Denies U.8. is marking	
time in Viet Nam-PAGE	
A-2.	
| Area News .....	.... B-10
: Astrology		D-7
Bridge	...... D-7
| Comics ........	...... D-7
i Editorials 			 A-6
; Markets 		
j Obituaries 			 D4
Sports	C-9—C-13
Theaters		 C4
TV-Radio Programs D-15	
Women’s Pgs. B-12-B-15	
been evacuated temporarily. For their inconvenience, the AEC plans to pay adult evacuees $10 each and children, under 13 $5 each.
LITTLE EFFECT Scientists said the explosion of the 1,200-pound cannister would
r»ab*l	Sto’jjygff&’Sjgs;
,	,	, .	.	NEW YORK — Mantle took to Richardson. Maxvill bounced of radioactivity escaping the big*
,	-	b!Dbf	ST- LOUIS-Boyer grounded ^	Howard doubled to	Gibson iNW to Tatum salt dome was “almost
From toe air, the black-clad *e st- L®d* Cardinals, 1-1, into Linz. Groat grounded to ... .... ^ Rro«r’« c^^fTood’8 bouncer to Rich- nonexistent.”
Vietnamese government troops **** ®econd game of toe World Boyer. McCarver grounded to ln8We uura oa8e‘ Br0CKS 81	r
PAIGNTON, England (AP) -Vivienne Proctor knew what to do when faced with a gnu. She called the zoo.
“Have you lost a gnu?” she asked. “Because there’s one right here in my back garden.”
firing rockets and machine gun bullets white trying to provide cover for a n 01 h e r American I helicopter which had crashed I and burned during the fierce ac-1 tion. Five Americans were I killed in the first helicopter crash.
Cards, Yanks Tied in 6th Inning
The gnu, aged 2, was AWOL from toe zoo.
The chap at toe zoo said: “Leave it alone. If may be dangerous.”
ST: LOUIS (AP) — The New Tresh strode nut. No runs, no York Yankees pushed over a hits.
The gnu, a large African antelope prized ny compilers of crossword puzzles, can have a . savage temper.
apparently resembled the Corn- _ _	-	,
munfat guerrillas, who also wear TT* Cardmais woo yesterday’s black, pajama-like suits. *rte» opener, 9-5, for a 1-0 lead
extremely close
Linz. No runs, no hits.
—	, .. J.-L---Mike Shannan, hero of toe
tempted shoestring catch of Pepitone’s double limited How-—	..	ard to third base. Tresh walked
— intentionally. Boyer scored NEW YORK-Boyer grounded Howard w/th sacrifice fly ball, to Maxvill. Stottiemyre called stntttemv™	On# nm
ardson forced Gibson at second. No runs, one hit.
forces and Viet Cong were extremely close together on toe battlefield added to* toe confusion.
' The Vietnamese -sources said toe IwUctpter had killed 25 and wounded 27 militiamen before the survivors turned and
Maxvill. Stottiemyre called stottiemyre struck out. One run, on Strikes.' Linz singled to fn hu^ ' right center for the first hit to
First Inning NEW YORK—Linz walked on ,
■ ST. LOUIS - White grounded 1 to Pepitone. Boyer filed out 425 1 feet to Marfa. Groat walked. , McCarver bounced to Linz. No runs, no hits. ,
singled, leading oit the third
game. Richardson doubled to on a grounder by Curt Flood, left, Linz stopping at third.
Maris grounded to Groat. No runs, two hits.
ST. LOUIS — Shannon singled few RiinhM Pinh-rrtcnn for Cardinal hit Maxvill u -	-- -	^ grounded single to left, Shannon
flrwl on H in despair to stop third strike. Maris struck out. gtoODiluI at aeconA	«c.
toe slaughter.	Mantle struck out, No runs, no fjgg*
The American swiroes, how- •	grounder to Linz, Shannon scor- to Groat. Richardson robbed by
ever, said an official investiga- gr. LOUIS—Flood took third ing and MaxvUlmoving to third. Groat on blooped fly to outfield, tion ordered by the headquarters Brock bounced to Stottle- Brock thrown out by 8totUe- Marfa filed to Brock. No runs, of the U.S. military assistance myre. White took third strike, myre. One run, two hits. no hits. | command concluded th^report No runi> M yt,.	. f
Fifth Inning NEW YORK - Linz grounded
An Ameriohn field grade officer conducted the on-the-spot investigation yesterday afternoon, the American sources said.
R H E
NEW YORK—Howard struck
Yankees DDDBaUBUDniBO
m!
\T

out. Pepitone lined to Boyer, Cardinals
BBiBUBBorann
The ground shock here, four miles from the' site, will be a slight “rolling” of the earth, toe AEC said.
In iiie evacuated area directly over the 'explosion, scientists said the wave would be felt as a sharp jolt.
Seismographic stations will, record Salmon’s short and violent life.
The men came from the zoo. They caught the gnu with a
Dreary Days to End by This Weekend
ROUTINE MATTER
The AEC Mid the Communist stations, in Czechoslovakia, would record the detonation as a matter of routine, rather than under agreement with thp United States. The wave won’t reach the Czech stations until 11 minutes 45.2 seconds after detonation.
Immediately, after toe blast, ABC, Weather Bureau and Ptib-ttc Health Service experts begin continuous tests to detect any escaping radfejtetivity.
Dreairy weather i$ forecast through tomorrow, but the weekend wijl begin pleasant and sqnny.
It’ll be mostly cloudy, windy and cooler tonight, the low expected from 38 to 44.
Tomorrow will hsve variable cloudiness and coatiuned cool temperatures. A high si 47 to 54 fa predicted. -Fifty was toe tear for this morning in downtown Pontiac. At 2 p.m. the thermometer registered’to..
-H f.RW .
r/i/u: .: v/r .,: ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OQTOBER 8, 1964
Rusk: Not Standing
WASHINGTON (AP) — Sec* I anti-Communist war in South I retary of State Dean Rusk de> Viet Nam because an election I ftied today that the Johnson campaign is going on id this j administration was' “marking country. ■ time” o(t'policy issues of the! Rusk told a news conference
Tshombe Says Treatment Like a Prisoner in Egypt
C A,I R 0, (AP) Premier Moise Tshombe of the C o n g o complained today he was being treated as a prisoner and watched constantly by 30 Egyptian intelligence agents. He fired | off letters of protest to all members attending the summit conference of nonaligned nations, i Tshombe was barred from the conference and was placed! under house arrest on his arrival three days ago. The Congo then blockaded the United Arab ftej public and Algerian embassies in Leopoldville.
Gamal Abed! Nasser sent ward that Tshombe' would | be held until the blockades in Leopoldville are lifted. Tshombe was allowed a few visitors by Egyptian police and troops
Chamber Addsi0 *' 94 Members During Drive
Ninety - four new members have been signed to member-ship in the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, it was announced today. r ★ * *
Nathan Bressler, membership committee chairman, termed the annual membership cam-paign a huge success.
The drive will continue through the end of the month. Bressler expects to have signed 1M new members by then.
The chamber now has a membership of 921. In 1963, only 74 new members joined tin chamber diving its membership dme.
the membership committee and new members split some 32 prjzes donated by local merchants.
Schoolboy Hurt as Part of Gym Ceiling Falls
MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -A -schoolboy suffered head injuries and cuts and bruises today in the collapse of part of the gymnasium ceiling at Mount | Pleasant Junior High School.
A section of the ceiling fell 25 feet to the floor. Randall Wakely, 12, was struck on the head and was reported in satisfactory condition at a hospital. Others suffered slight injuries.
guarding the Aruba Palace where Tshombe is being held on the outskirts of Cairo.
Diplomatic sources in Leopoldville said Tshombe telephoned his government to allow the Egyptian and Algerian diplomats to leave their embassies.
* *
Leopoldville reports said, however, that a soldier stationed at the Algerian embassy insisted his orders were unchanged. APPEARED ONCE
Tshombe himself appeared on the shadowed balcony of the sand-colored Aruba Palace for breakfast. Until then he had been subsisting- on fruit and Congolese beer, which ha brought with him on his plane. -Isolated in the palace and practically incommunicado-the Congolese premier was overshadowing the nonaligned conference^ Even Egyptian newspapers, which are printing uncounted words of speeches nt the conference, gave Tshombe banner treatment
A Belgian who visited Tshombe quoted him as saying: “I am really and truly a prisoner ... I have been authorized for the past several hours to-make contact with the Congolese dele- j gation.	*
But I cannot use the telephone j myself and cannot leave here. More than 30 intelligence agents j are inside this house and a company of troops ire outside. They j follow me -when I walk in the j garden and watch me when I j eat.'1
Nasser and President Ahmed Ben Bella of Algeria led the fight to keep Tshombe from the conference.
he wanted to “hit that one’' as j hard as he could. He said the! issues in South Viet Nam are major issues of war and peace, j ★	*	*
I Rusk added that President Johnson has-made it dear to hij advisers that decisions witn respect to South Viet Nam have nothing to do with the election and should be ma^e without regard" to the political eam-! paign.
*	*	★
On- another foreign policy <1 issue connected with the elec-[tion contest between Johnson and Republican nominee Barry I Gold water, Rusk said the United States is trying to deal with die problems-of Cuba in cooperation with the other countries In the' Western Hemisphere and the Johnson administration has had considerable success in that endeavor.
PEACEFUL MEASURES .
In -toe .most recent meeting of foreign ministers of the Organization of American States, Rusk said, the OAS applied to Fidel Castro “what might be called the remaining peaceful measures.”
. •. * *
These measures • included further breaks in diplomatic relations and further cuts in economic ties.
w' * • *
Then Rude gave what appeared to be a new warning to the Cuban government that a serious situation will arise if Castro continties with any program of interference with other governments	in	the	.	Western
Hemisphere.
w	*	*
He also implied a stern warm ing to Indonesia against any attack on the Philippines, saying an attack on that island nation in the western Pacific would, under the existing treaty of alliance, “he an attack on the United States.”
♦	*	*
Rusk’s assertion on this point grew out of questions concerning the visit here earlier this week	of President	Diosdado
Macapagal with President Johnson. Rusk did not say anything to indicate that he thought ad* Indonesian attack or^the Philippines was, at this moment, a serious possibility.
Ask to Dismiss Haulaway Suit
Birmingham Area Ney/s
City Manager Announces Plans to Retire
Judge Asks Change in 'War on Poverty' <
A motion to dismiss a lawsuit against two, Pontiac haulaway companies and Pontiac Teamsters Local 614 over seniority rights will be heard tomorrow by jCircuit Judge Arthur E. Moore.
The dismissal is being sought by George $. Dixon, attorney for the F. J. Boutell Driveaway Co., Inc., 245 E. Walton, and Motorcar Transport Co., 290 E. Tennyson, on the grounds, that the question is under the jurisdiction of the National Labor Relations Board and. n§t a matter forthe court.
The suitjy* filed by six employes of the *wo companies in behalf of more than 200 fellow workers, all Teamster Union members, on Sept. 23.
They claim their seniority, rights were violated when the two firms were ordered by the union t&hire more than 60 employes of the now defunct Contract Cartage CO., 353 Madison, when it went out of business at the end of the 1964 automobilj model year.
Contract tout down after Pontiac Motor Division informed the firm that it would no longer need its services after August, according to the milt, the suit asked that a permanent injunction be issued restraining all defendants from dishonoring the seniority rights and ' that the plaintiffs be awarded 6500,000 damages.
For the past two weeks wives of truck drivers and maintenance men at the two .firms have been picketing Teamster Local 614, 1410 S. Telegraph, in protest.
Fiery Blast Kills 6, Hurts 24 in Guam |
AGANA, Guam UP) —A fire j and explosion today killed six men and injured 24 others oh | a U.8. Navy floating dry dock moored at Apra Harbor.
Two of the dead were- iden-tilied as Cmdr. Frank R. Hartin, production officer of the ship repair facility, and Lt. Eugene S. Krause, assistant repair superintendent. Their families lived in Guam.
The other fatalities were a Navy enlisted Filipinos who withheld until their relatives are notified.
BIRMINGHAM — L. R. Gare, city manager for seven of the 15, years he. has worked for Bir-mingham. has announced plans to retire at the end of the year.
The 61-year-old chief administrator will submit .his resignation to the "City Commission Monday night. He will give commissioners a three-month notice.
Regarding his successor, Gare said he thought the commission would, “make an announcement of. its intent as .soon as possible to forestall a flood of unnecessary applications.”
grown from 13,000 to 25,000..
He said he has no particular plans foe. his retirement, although ho and ■ Mrs. Gare would like to “see more of this country and perhaps oto-er countries.”
‘,‘Give me six months or a year at this, and then we’ll see,” he commented. The (Manager noted that during his nearly 40 years of municipal service he has had “perhaps five vacations that were two or three weeks long.”
can be purchased from Mrs. James E. Mitchell Jr., 263 Puritan.
, Gare,.who holds a civil csigi,-veering degree from the Uni-Considered forerunner among fversity of Michigan, began his
career in 1925. He served as assistant city engineer of Dearborn for 17, .years before becoming ‘ -city, engineer for Ecorse.
possible candidates for toe is Assistant City Manager Robert S. Kenning:, ,a Birmingham employe since 1950.
* * *.
Gare, who came to Birmingham in 1949,.served as director Mothers of freshmen students of public works arid1 city engi- at Marian High School plan to neer before being appointed to j the school’s library fund toe manager’s post.	i with proceeds from a dessert
l^lClTY GROWN	card party Oct. 16.
_ ^ During the last 15 years he. The event is scheduled for 8 has seen the city provide serv- p. m. in the auditorium of the ices for a population which has I school at 7225 Lahser. Tickets
Mrs. Alex'Pischkittel !
Requiem Mass for Mrs. Alex (Julia) Pischkittel, 90, of ISIS N. Wpodward, Bloomfield Hills, will be 9 a. m. tomorrow at St. Elizabeth’s Home, Bloomfield Hills. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Pontiac.
. Mrs’. Pischkittel died yesterday. Her body is at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham.
I Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Jessie Vollak of Hungary; a son, Frank Piskitel of Dehr-i born; three grandchildren and | two great-grandchildren.
Scott H. M. Walker Service for former Birmingham resident Scott H. M. Walker, 46, of New Baltimore will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Gen-
dernalik Funeral Home, New Baltimore* Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TWy.	?■	.
Vice president and general manager of McDonald Manufacturing Co., New Baltimore, Mr. Walker died unexpectedly Tues-* /day.
He was past president of the Dexter Kiwanis Club and a member of the Civic Club -in New Baltimore, Sofciety of Plastic Engineers and Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Surviving are his wife, Nancy; two daughters, Nancy Jane, a student at Western Michigan College, Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Arthur Hoffman of San Francisco, CaHf.; his mother, Mrs, M. M. Walker of Grand Rapids; and a sister . :
The Garda, a beautiful lake | covering 143 square miles, is situated between the spurs of tot I Alps in Italy.
Circuit Court Judge ^rthur E. Moore yesterday suggested that “the- so-called war on poverty should actually be a war on ignorance and immorality.” Speaking before the North Pontiac Kiwanis Club, Judge Moore outlined a three-point attack for toe “war on poverty.” At its next session, accord-
I ing to the Circuit judge, the Michigan legislature should provide:
•	Compulsory school education through 18 years of age.
•	Family education as a part of general education.
| a Mora) education as a pre-I ventive of crime and delinquen-
INDIANAPOLIS, Ipd. (AP) -President Johnson, while flying today from East Chicago to | Indianapolis, signed* into law a bill extending the Food for Peace Program, for another two years.
This was one of six measures whibh Johnson signed during the flight.
The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY- — Mostly cloudy, windy and warmer today with occasional showers and a few thundershowers affecting about 80 per cent of the area. Highs 55 to 62. Mostly cloudy, windy and cooler tonight. Lows 38 to 44. Tomorrow variable cloudiness and cooler. Highs 47 to 54. Winds southerly 15 to 25 miles today, becoming northwesterly 15 to 25 miles tonight, gradually diminishing tomorrow. Saturday’s outlook is fair and pleasant.
.	0M rear *«• In Pontiec

—town Tcmperaturst
d Lowest Timpcral
L JB
Wodnoidov-s Ttmportluro Chert conaba	S3	4	Fori Worth	H	SO
. Rapids	57	47	Jncttsonvllte	M	57
..joqhton	44	37	Kaoias City	74	41
S3 I	Marquette	4S	44	Lei Angelas	W	U
“ *	“■—------- 40	51	gtegTfsaWl	S3	4*
NATIONAL WEATHER - Tonight scattered showers are forecast lor portion* of the New England area and rain over the northern coast and from the upper Great Lakes to the Southern plains. It Wig be wanner over the Gulf Coast states . an^fiortbern plateau- reg|»n.. J	’
“Poverty may best be defined . as that state of being unable to 1 support one’s self/’ said Moore, “(and) immorality is the failure to do what is right for others or for one’s self.”
AID SELF-SUPPORT Thus, he said that the war really means an attempt to aid everyone to be self-supporting.
Judge Moore declared that toe present age of 16 for com-- pulsory education allows potential dropouts to prepare for dropping out when only 12 to | f 14 years old.
I “Knowing this, our teaching ! | system gives up about the same I time,'” he explained.
* * *
’ . Waterford and P o n t i a c I o schools, along with Camp Oakland, are the only places where an all out effort on behalf of dropouts is being pursued, he said.'
MARRIAGE TRAINING Education and training for marriage is an obvious need, said the. Circuit Court Judge.
He declared that the 61* million expended per year for financial assistance for Illegitimate families on ADC and I welfare fosters marriage ignorance.
“Bad parents produce bn-i moral children," he said.
|. . * *	* -
. The judge added that the only hope of overcoming the vicious cycle was by “emphatic action” by public school^ and churches. FALSE BELIEF Calling for moral training in public schools, Judge Moore said that the UJ5. Supreme Court’s decision has raised a fal)fe belief that the schools tannot teach morality If it has any religious background or connotation.	. ,
SAVE ON NEEDED APPAREL At SIMMS TONITE. FRIDAY And SATURDAY
Mom Hoof CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
m
Nobody Has This Prico On This Quality
Ladies’ CM COSTS
5-Smart Styles, On* LOW PRICE
Actual
Values
to
$24.95
1196
I AMERICAN ■	■ Quality Made
All FIRST QUALITY AMERICAN COATS In LA) Cotton Twill with Orion Pile shawl collar in beige or browk (8) Corduroy coat with genuine Fox collar, blue color with worm inner lining. (C) Suede car coat with Acrylic ond Acetate lining, green or brown color. (P) All wool coat, red with block trim, shawl collar, warm lining. (E) Corduroy coat with Orion pile lining, wide corduroy collor, green or brown color. All sizes, but not necessarily In every style.
Perky end Pretty Styles
AMERICAN First Quality
DRESSES
Values
to
$3.98
|99
100% cottons in selection of prints and assorted trims to choose from . . smort .fashions at unheard of prices. Sizes 10, to 20 ond 14Vb to 22.'/j.
Ladies’ Ban-Lon Sweaters
large selection of colors. Choke of slip-over or cardigan styles in sizes 34 to 40. Easy to Care tor Ban-Ion.	«>.. ■
Genuine ‘HANES' Cotton
Child’s Sleepers
100% cetten, 2-piece style sleepers gfe laminated pksstic solos. Elastic waistband end dnklp. Sites I to 4.
Boys’ and 6kls’ HOODED
\v£'i Winter JACKETS
Girls' Orion pile trim with i _ R I woshoble, Orion inner Netog. "print Si to * leys' hooded locket with xipp*r front. knit collor ond cuff, wormly frwd. blue in silos 3 to Ox.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER
Exile Confab Hit by Bomb
fl, Fla. (AP)'— A small time bomb exploded and broke up a meeting of a Cuban refuge? organization in a downtown hotel Wednesday.
The bomb, stuck to the wall behind curtains, blasted an 18-inch crater in the wall, jarred loose part of the ceiling and, sprayed plaster over the 100 startled exiles.
Six persons were treated- at s
hospital for minor Injuries and released.
Although there is often bitter rivalry among* Cuban exile groups, no one could dome up with a reason why this group was a target for a bombing.
Named the Association for Economic Reconstruction of. Cuba, it is made up mostly of former Cubaq industrialists who study ways to reconstruct Cuba’s economy in the event Communist Fidel Castro is overthrown.
A decibel, unit by which loud-, ness of sound is measured, is; one-tenth of a 1*1, named for Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone.
Pulaski Day Oct. 11
LANSING ( AP)—Gov. George Romney has proclaimed Oct. 11 as Pulaski Day in Michigan in honor of Polish Generhl Casimir Pulaski, who helped America fight its War of Independence.
Funds Slated to Fight Cereal Leaf Beetle
Agriculture Department has at ‘	control end
quarantine programs to prevent the spread^of the cereal leaf beetle in Michigan, Indiana and Ohio, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-WASHINGTON (£P) — The Mich., reported Wednesday.
The-pest was first discovered in western Michigan. • '
STr**1'"** Fw L0W niCES on Quality HOODS
SHOP TONITE, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
OPEN TDNITE'«i9m
FRIDAY Ml SATURDAY HOURS 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
WEEK-END COUPON SPECIALS!
Be a COUPON CUPPER and ‘CUP SIMMS for SAVINGS
tvaryonw*knows whan you clip a coupon you clip th# stor# for extra savinas - and Simms doein't mind bping clipped 'cauee we just like to save you money and make a few pennies ourselves. All coupons for Tonite, Fri., Sat. only.
Toenail Clippers
‘GEM’ All Metal
Box Coloring Crayons { I / v_
I I I
Box'of 6 assorted coloring I th* kids hours of pleasure. - J a - SUNDRY Main Floor |
SIMMS«PR1CE SMASH COUPON
Durable A Washable PLASTIC-COATED I
j Deck^Playing Cards |
75c Deck |
ployingto inochle deck*. Wipe cleon with ■
p doth, lima 2. -	M
SUNDRY Moin Floor B
iDnmBii
Factory Replacement Parts
Heod ond cutter (or oil Norelco* except model 7860. As shown.
B $1 HEAD i CUTTER FOR CQO
I Genuine Sunbeam c6mb & cutter head to lit I ■ Sunbeom models W, Wl, WB and 140 electric | 5 rotors. Easy to rgplace ydurself.
SUNDRY Main Floor |	' /: . - SUNDRY Main Floor |
N0RELC0 Razor #1860...
SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON
Makes Your Razor Lika New
SCHICK Razor Head Set
■ For Modal 66 and CFL Razors I
1 R0NS0N Screen Head I
=	double heod set fits electee 5 Mkro-thln screen head Ml Ronton electric rotor mod.ll!
| razors model 20, 25 and Whiskawby. W 64 ond CFL .	«- SUNDRY Main Floor |
■ Genuine factory parts.	■ $4.95 RONSON 300	|
- SUNDRY Main Floar Z HEAD end SCREEN.;................ L ■
I pi j I' 11 U'-H! J■ IU' I J.l I'l
i‘SPIRAL’^"NQtebooksv^'*A «;•i f wL CIGARS 1
otil
I BOX A 150’i
'World Wide' spiral notebook with wide, rule*. Full. 100 pages. Limit12 with cqu-r - SUNDRY Main Floor
immmm
TOBACCO Main Floor |
_____________BHEHEHIi
Folding Pocket	f SUNBEAM Men’s |
Electric Razor!
Magnifying LIBMrP
3.5 focus glass to read ■
2. -r SUNDRY Main Floor*
Model NS-6 electric razor with . 3 blades for fast, close shaves. |
- SUNDRY Main Floor
SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON	H SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON
> Genuine ‘OHIO BLUE TIPS’
50 Book Matches
Typewriter Patter j
240 Sheet* ‘
wmm
Regular 98e value -of paper mode for typewriters. 240 ■ sheets. Limit 2.	-	|
^_^-SUNDR^MMainFloor |
J Halloween ‘Loot’ Bags} Large Hershey Bars J
4(
I ’ Heavy duty fiber popbr bog with sturdy carry-
Iing handles to carry all the Halloween candy, limit2.	-CANDY Main Floor
Choice ol 5 varieties; Mr. Good’ * bar, Almond, Milt Chocolate, ■ —■—1 y Semi-Sweet. 4VI*-as. 5
CANDY Main Floor 2
Simms Reserves the Right to Limit All Quantities
SIMMS.!'*.
All Coupons Subjact to. Stock on Hand
wm
A~4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THjJRSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964
tjDftiM.
Lift	ftztiAg^fr


Pi ■■ H

USE YOUR WAITE'S M-E-X-I-B-UE • CHARGE ACCOUNT OPEN TONITE, FRI., AND SAT. 'TIL 9
\GREAT FALL SALE!
w Buy today and save! For the home... family... hundreds of sale-priced Christmas gifts! 1 1 \K	£ ■
MEN'S SWEATER SALE
Stftj* $Q88
Choice of pullovers or cardigan Style! in solids or patterns. Wools, wool blends and )00% Orlons. All first quality.-»6izes S-M-L-XL
SAVE-
UP
TO
*9'07
Men's Kentfield White
Dress Shirts.
Weih and Wear quality dress p O tft. shirts. Spread collar broadcloth	0 ;,W	*
or ostford button' down col* /*v	A «. q q
lars. Convertible culf& 14*17,	tar yK®®
32 to 35* sleeves.	JL	Sj
'Men's Wear... Street Floor
Men's Long Sleeve
Sport Shirts
Choose (ram solids, ptoids, - d oo q OO or stripe*. 100% (Mane or	R#9' 2' W-3.W
Docron and Cotton blends.	4 a sq
Full cut for coorfort Size*	f
S-M4.-XL	Z_
Men's Wear... Street Floor
' THE ITEMS,BELOW ON SALE * 9:30 A.M. 'til 12 Noon—Limited Quantities FRIDAY MORNING EARLY BIRD SPECIALS	
Misses' & Women's Dresses *2°° Crepes, doth cotton and bembergt. 1 and 2-pc. styles. IQ30, 14%32%. - Dresses... Third Floor	Print & Ivy Lteague Blouses K *i*7 Sanforised Ivy ond print long sleeve blouses. Sizes 30 to 38. S|»rt^vear... Third Floor > *
Lined Wool Slacks 7$ , ;.v $4’7 Solids and plaids In oil wools!. Green, -grey, brown, ted. black. 10-18. Sportswear... Third Floor	Men's White Dress Shirts & »tm Tab or spread collars, 100% codons. Sizes 14% to 16%. Men's... Street Floor
* Famous Brand Sport Shirts tog. 4.00 *,ao and 5.00 *|88 Choice of cut and sewn or knits. Size*. Ined. and.large only. Men's... Street Floor	1st Quality Nylons Z. 2*»68‘ Seamless denier sheer nylon* in riz% 8% to 10. Chargn ft. Hosiery... Street Floor
Ladies' DrMng Gloves tog. '.00 ~7~7c. ond 1.59 //C Choose from vinyls and knits in sized ■ and stretch models. Accessories... Street Floor	Place Mats UX> 2ftr$l Assorted colors to choosa from. Completely washable for long life. Domestics.. .. Fourth Floor
Tier Curtains , f?at» *1°° Assorted tier curtains In many color* Curtain*... Fourth Floor ' ‘	Assorted Valances Reg. 1.99 OCc to 3.98 25C - Wide assortment of colon and size* to choosa from.. Curtain*... Fourth Floor
Vinyl Blanket Bags & 25' : Jumbo »ize vinyl zippered blanket bogs. Charge yours. Blanket*... Fourth Floor	Sewing Notion* tog. 15c Ce ‘ to 49c Oe Wide assortment of nodoat to chooso from. Fabrics... Fourth Floor
48" Extend-0*Top 5$ *6” Converts square table to jorge oval., Seats 6 comfortably. Cdrd Tobies... Fifth Floor	Spray and Dry Iron 12.98 iA97 Voiuo *Cr7 Irons ell fabrics. Atsh button operation Uses tap water. Housewares... Lower Level
Girls' Cotton & Nylon Slips / tog. ' 154 / 3.00 I Slips are toed trimmed. White only. Charge yours. Lingerie... Second Floor	Infants' Sleeping Bags 5$ *]”' Grow lecture. Washable, heavy weight llanneL. Infants... Second Floor
Farhous Make Bras Reg. 1.50 Q7 to 2.00 y/c Famous make bras have slight Imper* factions. Charge yours. Foundations... Second Floor	Girls' & Boys' Orion Dickies St' 97' f Assorted odors. Washable Orion luilt Boys’Wear... Second Hear
Boys' Thermal Underwear U9 97C Boys' cotton thermal underwear. Buy several and tove. Bein'... Second Floor	Boys' Liped, Vinyl Gloves !SS 77* Ideol for those cold winter mornings. Chorge yours. Boys'Wear... Second Floor
Assorted Girls' Orion Hats f». 97' Assorted girV Orton winter hots. Ideal for cold weothar. / Girls*... Second Floor	Girls' Flannel Pajamas 5S »l4r Girls’ flannel poiomas.. Completely, washable. Sizes 7 to 14, Girls’ WearSecond Floor *
FAMOUS BRAND WATCH SALE
Wide Assortment of Men's and Women's Styles * ,
Your Choice
$2988*
*Plu* 10% fad. Tax
Coma in and choose yours from this wida assortment of famous maka 17 jewel wotchas. Precision mod# and folly feet for gifts or for your* self.
CasuaI and Dressy Styles
Regular 3.00
$237
Hurry In early for the best selection of these beautiful grained and smooth ledther handbags. Wide assortment of styles to choose from. Ideal for gifts. Charge yours.
Handbags, ,. Street Floor
Altest
Foaming Bath Oil
teg. W:
64c
plus tax
A glamorous, fragrant bi bath. Cleans end leaves your silky smooth. Large size 3! plastic bottle.
Cosmetics.. .'Street Floor
Ladies' Better Quality
. Costume Jewelry
1.00 Value
2**1 Wide assortment of belter quality neck*
. lakes and earrings.
Fashioned right to compliment your wardrobe. Charge yows.
Jewelry, Street Floor
SPECIAL SALE millAr NYLONS
Guaranteed 5 Years Men's S-T-^E-T-C-H
;*6ocks -
Men's Reversjble
SKf PARKA
«»	$088
12.99	y v
warm.,Knit cults, *'ppnr pockets. Block, blue, red -----	. SMUV Hooded.
-Smart narrowrib dress sock with 5 years of wear built into it. A full one inch longer than most men's Onklfts. Choose from 10 colors. Onq size fits all *
Men's Wear.;, Street Floor
mm
Semi-Annual Fall and Winter
Hat Sale
$660
It's really sensational} Lush long haired beav* ers velours like the Imported cloche shown. See brocades, satins, vel* vets, feathers pnd beau* tiful bunny furs. Wide assortment of fashion right colors for - fall, Charge yourf.
Millinery... Third Floor

' w
fHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1984
[gtoisajtfatfh

LOWEST WHC*»» HIGHEST quality
SHOP TONITE, FRIDAY & SATURDAY NltES 'TIL 9! USE YOUR CREDIT .
It's Easy and Convenient on Waite's Easy Terms
FAMOUS MAKE. Lingerie and Sleepwear
Regularly to 14.95
Famous Make Full-Fashioned
Ban-ton Sweaters 4
Regular 5.99 to 8.99
*	Half & Full Nylon Slips
*	Colton Flannel GowAs & Pajamas
•	Slight Imperfections
•	Sizes 5-M-l, 32 tp 40
lingerie Dept.
•	Gowns, Pajamas
•	Completely washable
•	'Assorted styles and colors.
•	Nyt6ns, nylon .stretch, Antrohs . Second Floor-
.100% Ban-Ion nylon full-fashioned sweaters. Choose from shells, short sleeve cardigans, long sleeve slipovers and long sleeve cardigans. Wide assortment of colors to choose from. Sizes 04 to 40.
Sportswear,4.. Third Floor '	/
Misses' Arne( Fle$0e or 100% Nylon
DUSTERS
and
ROBES'
Regular 12.Q0
Many Stylesl Famous Antron Nylon
JERSEY STROLLERS
100% Cashmere and
. Fur Blend
Mink-Trimmed
100% Ahtfon nylon jersey print dresses at hug# savings. Choose from 1)utton and zipper styles in % and short sleeves. Sizes 10 to 20 and 1216 to 2416* Greens, browns, blues, and red.
Daytime Dresses... Third Floor
1 Filled with Kodel polyester Maximum warmth, non^dllergen lightweight, quick drying *	*
Pink, blue, royol, wine or malzi Sizes 8 to 18
COATS
Misses' Famous Moke
TWICE-A-YEAR EVENT
Blouses
Famous Make ^ Girdles & Parity Girdles
Regularly 5.00 to 14.95
100% Cashmere and fur blend fabrics, mink-trimmed coats. Miluim lined, detailed sleeves ond button to the neck styles. Choose from green, sable beige, brown, blue, red and block. Sizes 6 to 18. 4
Famous make 65% Dacron and 35% cotton blouses. Choose from roll ond long sleeves. Assorted so (ids and prints. While and colors. Sizes 28 to 38. *
Blouses... Third Floor
Nylon power net girdles ond ponty girdles thot failed to pass the mog rigid inspections because of tiny flaws that do not impair, wear. White/sizes S-M-L. Wide ronge of styles.
Foundations... Second Floor
Frolics" Stacked Heel CasoaJ Shoes
DeRoose Crocodile Tears
PUMPS
imitation crocodile that looks just like the real 'thing. V Sizes 5-10. N & M widths.
Continental or Mocco-Croicco
Regularly Sell at 8.99
LOAFERS M90 z*
6.9*
Continental In bloc blown or bronzelone. Mocco-Crocco In black, brown or sred. Both in sizes . 5-10^ N &
A. Stocked heels, soft kid uppers in blade or stone. Sizes 5-ia N & M widths.
ME':
n \ ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8,1964

ioWiST PRICIi* ^H|OHMT QUAlItv
OPEN TONITE; jfclDAY, and | SATURDAY NfTE Tit 9l USE YOU* CREDIT Open a White's Charge Account
1 Assorted Boys'
Knit and Sport Shirts
Sweater Sale
Boys' Cotton,
Twitl Slacks
0 Plaids, solids .or novelties; e Button down or convertible collars O First quality and slight irregulars O Sizes £ to 16, assorted colors.
Choice of slims or regulars. Ivy or Doc modejs. Olive.
O V-necks, cardigans, crew necks O 100% mohairs, wool blends, ortorii. • Solids, stripes, novelties
Children's W«oi
0 Completely washable 0 Bulky and flat knits O Assorted colors, 3-6x, 7-14,6-20
... Second floor
Boys' Corduroy
Hooded
Parka
Boys' & Girls' Flannel Lined
Slack Sets
• Girls',100% Wool .
Skirts and Jumpers
Wide Assortment Girls'
Winter Coats *
•	Hip stitch, A-lines, or knife pleats
e Wide assortment of solids and plaids
*	Sizes 7 to V4 and siibteens
" Girls' Wear... Second Floor .
6 Wools, corduroys, tweeds. Were suedes
•	Worm wonderful pile linings .
•	Navy, brown, green or ton e Full, % o{ % lengths
•	Size* 7 to 14 ond subteens
GtrW*-Wear... - Second Floor *
Discontinued Styles pf Reg. 2.00 Slippers
BARRY
Assorted Boys' and dirls'
Snow Suits
Regularly:’lo 14.95
Nationally Advertised "Step-Master"
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Women's colorful .sappers in many styles, fabrics did colors . . at less than half oi the usual price!, Sizes B-M-L . . . Gome in early fcer the best
e Detachable hood* and hots • Warmly pile lined e Withstands coldest weather
‘GREATF
A—7
TUB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964


®ww!st piiicisr
^HIGHEST QUAUTY
SHOP WAITED Tonight, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nites 'Til 9
Us© Your Credit!
It 4 Easy a nd Convenient on Qpr Easy Ter mi •
FLEETWING
.CORN ING $ WARE'
L. We'll Pay for a Pound qf Ju Your Favorite Coffee Just to Make o Point
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
BICYCLE SALE
Coffeemakers hove a way of making yotir favorite, coffee, toste even better. And to prove it, we'll refund the cost of1 the first pound of coffee you br,ew in your new CORNING WARF rotfee-
• cup percolator. *9 95: 9 cup tIO.BB.
Corning Ware Demo. Sat. 10 'til 4
Here's. How You Get Your Cpffee Refund!
When‘you purchase your .CORNING WARE Coffeemaker, pick up a refund envelope and fill out occotding to instructions. No postage required. Offer limited to one dollar ($1). Valid only with purchase of CORNING WARE CoHeemaker. Limited time only. Refund application must be mode prior to Dec. 31, 1964.
TEFLON NEEDS NO SCOURING!
: / Cooks Without Sticking!
11-Pc. Teflon Cook Set
$|988
Housewares... Lower Level
YOUR CHOICE
FLEETWING WE
\f >
24 or 26-Inch '
DELUXE BICYCLES

POLE LAMPS
Includes these
15.98 Value
•	Racy looking '	.
•	Fender lahip Iftrows long bncitr 9 Deluxe carrier with reflector
9 Two-tone saddle 9 Sturdy-Safe cqqster brake 9 Sturdy kickstand; 4-bar frame 9 Blackwalf Tires
"EDEISTEIN" 101-Piece BAVARIAN CHINA
Layaway Now
2 Antique Styles and 2 Modern Styles
Regular
68.00
'Florence" pattern shown, also available n "Normondy'L "Oceon; Blue" .and 'Spring Floral".,*
Lighter) Loaded with Powet Lavished with Features!
pocked m the
easily., cIcons big! The low, low pi like e designed-in discountUd more cleaner lor leu money than before. See the prinCett today . .
fleetwing \sy; |
26" Boys'Touring *Bike-*-New Twist Grip Control
Ready to Varnish Paint or.Stafh^
9-Drawer Chest
•	Generator lighting set, with reor light	e
Touring bog.
•	Front chromed spring carrier
•	Chrome plated fenders, chain guard ^	"“TT
•	Whitewall[tires, white pedals	Jn J' f
•	Lorge handle bar mounted light	' •
•	New twist grip controls gn handle bar	/
•	flamboyant red lor boys	* Layaway NoW
24 or 26-inch Middleweight Bik-e . . ......... $37
WAITE'S BICYCLES . . . FIFTH FLOOR
USE YOUR CREDIT
No Money Down on Waite's Easy Terms
I nr until .SstfcWri... fifth Ho,
9x12 Wool Blend
OVAL BRAID RUG
JUMBO SIZE GARMENT BAGS
Royal Telstar Typewriter
Reg. 88.CS0';
Mirrored Perfume Trays
•	No rug pad needed
•	American made Choice of . green or bra
9 Assorted matching sizes available
•	Approximate size
‘9 Wool and rayon blent)
Regularly 1.99 eo.
Special Purchase . . . THE GAME!
The Official Picture History of the Notional Football League
Sturdy metal frame' with durable vinyl cover (qt long' life and durability. 57 inches long wtthr lull length zipperfo*’ea*y occess Hold* 16 garments. Choice of dicefdtor - color* in pink or turquoise. Shop early. • Solids bnd
Published at ana Made to SelHor 10.95
THE GAME is the story of George Hoios, Potil Brown, Chirk Shoughnessy and oH of the coaches pnd players who have devfloped'the gome from fh# flying wedge to the split T and the other intricate and explosive patterns of today’s game.
.	' ;	BOOK DEPARTMENT . .■ . WAITE'S MEZZANINE
CLEANS
BIOI
HANDLES
BETTER!
STORES SMALL I
DISCOUNT
PINCE INCLUDES DELUXE 8-PIECE SET OF CLEANIN6 ACCESSORIES
THE PONTIAC PRESS „
Huron Street	Pontiac,-Michigan
THURSDAY, OCTOBER », 1964
HAROLD A. FITZOSRALD President and Publisher «
I Vie* President ill
John A. Inn Secretary and Advertising Director
Managing Editor
PaW Tkomfsoh
NReport on JFK Death* Nfiiteworthy Document
The tong-awaitefi Warren Own-mission report on the assassination of former President John F. Kennedy has been aajnplet^d, submitted* to President Johnson and released to the public.- \
It is an excellent document, one that may well take its place among *jthe Republic's most significant papers.
.★ ★ ★ .
< Ten moAths in preparation, its\ 300,000 words say little about \ the national tragedy that had not already been established as factual and generally accepted as such.
But the. intrinsic value of the Report lies In its dispassionate exploration of the slaying of an American president with Its related elements, and the objective conclusions arrived at.	h, ».
★	★ jk- t 9
Commendably free of editorializing or fancy writing, the -#ndings should set at rest, except among the mentally warped, the welter of fan- , tastic rumors, the fictionalizing and charges that have inevitably been aired.
flicted by economic desperatidh, unproductivity and despair.
It is but natural >that our <* system should succeed, for instead of the bungling bureau- T cratic handling of the individual under socialism, it permits men to develop themselves to the full ' extent of their capacities. It is this that makes for strength of both the people individually and their government.
★ ★ ★
Socialism and its offshoot, communism, lgad their followers along the road to disaster. That is why it is unthinkable that we should per-mif the destruction of the free enter- . prise system that made our country greatand gave us the highest/ Stanford of living in the world. It is. at stake today.	;■«	/
The Warren probe stands out - in sharp contrast to the bumbling. prejudiced and vindictive report that followed the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.
That ignominious document was damned by the very expressed intent of its Congressional authorization to “inquire into the nature of the evidence implicating Jefferson Davis (erstwhile President of the/ Confederacy) in the assassination of j President Lincoln."
★ ★ ★ / History in the one case and/ the Warren repori in the other nave clearly established that both dastardly murders were committed by mentally deranged individuals with abnormal and uncontrollable sense of mission.	, /
Touch of Irony in Assassination
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - On/ of the ironies in America’s sense of vames is this: while it’s , a federal crime to threaten the life of a president, it is not / federal crime to kill him. ;	/. | >
For this reason Lee Harvey Oswald did not commit a federal offense .when he /assassinated President John F. Kennedy and/ because he didn’t, iy was the Dallas police who arrested him i for violating the Texas | state /aw against murder, federal antho^-
:s had no JorisdictioB over the case ce ao authority to investigate,' to bring charges, or to prosecute die assassin ip federal court.
Yet, it would have been a federal crime if Oswald had killed one of the Secret Service agents with Kennedy.
CONGRESS RELUCTANT In dealing with some of the major problems of‘the presidency, Congress has exhibited such a strange reluctance that it comes under the haul of inexcusable tardiness.
MARLOW
In all its history, for eximple, Congress has never passed a law to provide for a problem which has arisen before and conld cause a monumental crisis in government.
But ope of the /disquieting facta to emerge from the probe of the Kennedy tragedy is that with the close and intimate association American presidents traditionally enjoy with their countrymen, there can be no positive protection of presidential safety.
Failure of Socialism a Warning to America
With the failure of its system staring it in the face, the Soviet Union is introducing free enterprise methods into the economy in order to meet the people’s needs fdr food and clothing.
The story of their inadequacy has appeared in the press again and again. And yet, there are. (hose in this country who persist in advocating principles of socialism for the U. S. despite failure of the institution in many countries of the world. Russia and Red China ere prime examples, with the Cuban fiasco exemplifying the futility in smaller nations.
★ ★ ★
These misguided individuals ignore the record of our great success under free enterprise, and the fact that Japan, which adopted our system, has -become the third most powerful nation hi the world. They overlook, too, that a most healthy West Germany had risen from the ashes .of World War II by the same means, so that it has been, able to rebuild itself and develop an economy the strength of which is t h e envy Of less competent leaders all over the world.
Indeed, standing in stark contrast is its communist neighbor, East Germany, with its populace af-
This is the problem of presidential disability—how a disabled president passes on his duties to the vice president when he can’t perform them and how he takes them back when he is able or thinks he is, although others disagree.
★ ★ ■ ★
Immediately after Kennedy’s slaying in 1963 it seemed — for a while — that Congress would make it a federal crime to kill, or try to kill, or to conspire to kill a president and others in line to succeed him. GONE NOW
* But this, evaporated. v
When the seven-nun commission headed by Chief Justice Earl Warren finished its investigation of Kennedy’s killing and issued its report on Sept. 28, ' it strongly recommended making it a federal offense to assassinate a president.
But Congress was in a rush to quit, which ..it did five days later. The subject is’hound to comie up again next year but there’s, no reason to think Congress will do any more then’ than it has in the past.
• ★ ★ ★
It seems odd that‘Congress has delayed taking this final step since it is now 47 years sinoe the legislators first made it a federal crime to'threaten a president.
The Warren Commission said presidents have always received threatening letters and the volumd became so great by 1940-that the Secret Service set up a protective . research section.
Its job was to analyst; and make available to those charged with protecting the president-meaning the Secret Service, above aiir

HiB Double-Cross to Bear
David Lawrence Says:
Crowds Little Influence on Vote
WASHINGTON — Judging by. > the news dispatches on the pres-idential campaign, it would appear that there is\ something a 1 g/qj f i -cant aobut the outpouring of crowds for one candidate or another in particular sectional of the country.
Likewise, a great deal of IA WREN CE importance is'being attached to the fact that certain newspapers in one region are coming out for one candidate while various ’ newspapers in another region are endorsing the other candidate.
Neither crowds nor the endorsements by the press, however, have always been influential in reflecting the ultimate votes of a community or of a state or even of the nation.
Thus, for example, in 1909 William J. Gaynor was running for election as mayor of New York City. There were several newspapers in the metropolis, but most.of them refused to endorse Gaynor. Yet, while he had virtually no newspaper support, he won the election just the same.
* *
What was the reason? It was because the Tammany organization behind him was so well put together and operated so efficiently it didn’t make much difference how much commendation was publicly given to his opponents.	• «
MEANING OF CROWDS What do the crowds that greet a candidate really mean?
AH the crowds put together that are now toning oat to cheer eitbeqrPresideat Johnson or Sen. Goldwater are an infinitesimal part of the total population of 119,099,IN of voting age.,Nor is it possible to draw from the size of the crowds the conclusion that this is a “sample" of how the rest of the electorate feels. William Jennings Bryan,
’ three times nominated for the presidency by the Democratic party and three times defeated for election, drew the biggest crowds that any presidential candidate had assembled before then or since.	*
* A A
He was a remarkable speak-
the war, the administration was benefited by an upturn in the economic curve.
WWW
Mr. Truman didn’t do as much campaigning as Gov. Dewey did, but he won the election just the same.
NO INFLUENCE So the crowds or the speechmaking have really had no controlling influence in many elections -- though there have been times when a candidate who ihade good speeches was able to win, either with or without draWihg' crowds on his campaign travels.
Even in the I960 campaign, there Is no doubt that John F.
Kennedy was the more spectacular of the two candidates. He drew large crowds, He mady a very remarkable impression on television.
Yet,* in the final showdown, about 118,000 votes out of a total of 69,000,000 made the difference between victory and defeat.
★ A A
The silent vote is hard to figure, and the Democratic politicians and organizers today are taking nothing for granted. They are working hard irrespective of how big the crowds are or hdw favorable the public-opinion polls happen to be to their candidate.
H*r*XVTr1l^,Syn*kI»l*T,|nt.)
Bob Cons'dine\Says:
Grim Tests on Animals Paid hr With t/JS. Funds
Voice*t>f the People:	1
■ V-*	'	■	■ — 9
School	Bus Rid
Motorists’ Watchful
I was traveling west on Maple Road when a school bus stopped in front of me, and so did east and west bound traffic. A young boy got off the bus and crossed in front,of it. As he got to the yellow: dividing[ Unejone car passed a car stopped in the right lane, cut in front of a car in the left lane, and narrowly missed the boy. It’s a good thing that lad hesitated at the yellow line.
God watches over small children. 1 believe he ai«n watches over careless fools.
MRS. MARTIN ELLER f 197 OTTAWA
‘The American Male Has Lost Identity*
Watching Pat Boone on TV Sundaymade happened to the cleainnit American boy?	"
what you’ll see is the tight-pants, shaggy-haired sissy, u you fellas reed someone to imitate, choose someone you can distinguish as a male.	CAROL HOBSON
32 HENRY CLAY
Praises Writer of Traffic Safety Series
Bill Eastham is to be congratulated for the series ^ “rtkfo* on Traffic Safety. He hit the nail on the head in analyzing Michigan's highway death rate. People believe they have the om answer to solve our highway accident problem, but it is a combination of many factors.	+	+
• Highway deaths will mount if the public and legislature fail to wake up tq the points covered in his eight articles. Legislature must act upon the recommendation* outlined by the Governor’s committee on traffic safety and the public must insist that action be taken by oar lawmakers.
A DRIVER
‘Gas Pump Prices Cause More Disgust*
I agree with “Disgusted" with gas station price signs. If they add one cent when you get to the pump, they may as well advertise the gas without taxes and add it all at the pump.
RLM
Reader Calls ^Massachusetts Ballot Fair
If one man, One vote is equitable for representation, the Massachusetts ballot is fair and consistent, as it provides for one man, one office.	„
BENJAMIN F. KRANICH WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
‘People May Lose Employment Decision*
Citizens beware! You are about to lose one of your basic freedoms—to be deprived of deciding the type of employment desired, where and for whom you will work.
★	dr	Ar -
This program of the U.S. Employment Service, planned by the Johnson administration, aims to sovietize our people. They will have no more freedom than workers in Communist, countries.
Their qualifications wfll ret coat They will be rented to prospective employers by incompetent political hacks.
★	★	★
Contact your senator, and representative demanding that Congress curtail fills expanding U.S. Employment Service by denial of funds.
LIBERTY LOVER
NEW YORK' — Information Bulletin No. 2 of the National Institutes of Health (which has a government appropriation of 91,058,992,000 for 1905) provides information on the ways in which some of the money is spent for experiments inflicting suffering on animals.
One Canadian researcher has received 9728,-926 in National Institutes of Health grants CON8IDINE over pie past 13 years, much of it spent researching and destroying animals.
* * *
Together with bis Canadian and private fraadation grants, the man’* work has beea bolstered by fends amounting to
teeth broken or knocked out; severe diarrhea; internal injuries including free hemorrhages 'into muscles; bruising of liver; enlarging of bowels, kidneys, hing, rectum, duodenum and stomach.
SUBJECTED TO SURGERY
Frequently the animals are subjected to surgery before and after being drummed.
* A .. A ■■
In a letter to the “Lancet," British medical journal, six British scientists in 1049 ceiled the Noble-Collip drum “shocking to a normal human conscience.” But it still spins, here and abroad.
The Better Half
“Ya knew something — I'm convinced television is nothing bat on advertisement with knobo!”
In Washington:
Mao Bomb Seen Replacing Talk
□cm—meaning me secret service, above all,——	was admowl-
—information from the White House mailC^edBed_ Curiosity brought out the
and other sources on people Considered capable of violence to the president.
Verbal Orchids to -
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Court of Detroit; 53rd wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Annie Gray of 37 N. Johnson; 86th birthday.
Mrs. Howard Clark of Auburn Heights; 90th birthday.
Mrs. Addle Bensett of Drayton Plains; 85th birthday.
Mr. red Mrs. Charles F. Lloyd of 120- Kemp; 57th wedding anniversary.
Fred G. Carey
of Lexington and Birmingham; 92nd-birthday. »	,	■»
edged. Curiosity brought out the crowds. When it came to voting for him, however, the people balked.
RINGING APPLAUSE It will be recalled that in 1948 Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York made transcontinental trips and was received with ringing applause In many an auditorium.
His speeches were clear-cnt. His background and training in the law gave kis utterances a logical and fundamentally . interesting sound to the people.	4:t ‘	-‘./f.
But, again, Mr. Truman had made a good impression in ids three yews as president and, though there had been • depression in 1946-Immediately after
/’■h;/;	3 /•.A 7
One of the grimmer beneficiaries of NIH grants is the Noble-Collip drum, developed in 1942 by the two researchers- for whom it was named.
A .A A
It’s an electrically driven revolving drum In which animals are spun to induce experimental shock.
INDUCE INJURY
The drum has blunt triangular-shaped projections which induce additional injury when the ‘ animals strike them with every revolution. Usually the animals’ feet are taped together to prevent them from trying to jump over the projections.
Each animal suffers about . 101 falls against the projection per minute.
Laconic reports by researchers contalrt such clinical notations as “Animals were challenged with 900 revolutions in the drum’’-... “The drum was rotated at 60 r.pjn. for 40 minutes, causing the animal to be carried iq> by the baffle and dropped approximately 2,400 tiroes...":
‘	* A
Some of the e f Le c t of the drumming are braising, especially over the skull and paws;
By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - If Red China's Mao Tse-tung fires off his nuclear contraption in the next few months, it may be more a sign of weakness or caution than of strength.
That is, it may be Mao’s substitute for stronger military action in Viet Nam.
In the weeks since the first 'ncident in the Galf of Tonkin, Rod China has verbally blasted away at the United States and made all manner of threat*. '	•
But U. S. officials have been surprised-at Red China’s almost complete lack of positive military action.
*	* *
Mao moved,a few warplanes into North Viet Nan. But the build-up of the Hanoi airfields in the months before Tonkin suggests that the plane movement was scheduled long before, the U. S. raids along the northern Viet Nam coast
A	A A	.
This	lack	of self on	has
tended	to give some	Astons
the footing that Mao’s Rod Oina it a paper tiger whua faced by the United States.
Mao, in fact, has shown a great deal of caution in the face of showdowns ever since the Korean. War. He stepped back from, the Quemoy-Matsu showdown and drew- in when the Indian border war seemed to be drawing in U. S. and Soviet support for the Indians.
There is lncreaslag belief here among tease officials that Mao is satisfied with the way thing1 going hi South Viol Nun and is on willing to take the chance of « bigger war which might be disadvantageous t# Rod China.
Yet Mao must do something, these experts say privately, or lose file psychological advantage that “fear" gives Mm among the people of Southeast Asia. Without that fear he might lose Cambodia, and some of Ms support in Laos, Burma and North Viet Nun.	# *'
If,.	A -A;.	A.'- j/.l
A nuclear test blast may be Mao’s way out. It would impress the Astons (including the Indochinese, Thai ami Burmese) of Ms sfraa£h» technical and scientific abMty and taka some of the beat off Moo ter direct military no-
Mao's caution at this time if understandable:
•	The Department of Defense is receiving reports out of Red China that Mao may feel boxed in. He’s hiving a border quarrel with Khrushchev. There are indications that Mao fears If be should get involved in Viet Nam, Khrushchev would stir up more serious trouble in the txr-der areas.
A A A
•	Mao is also Involved on the Indian border and doesn’t knpw what the Indian Army would do if Rod China’s forces were committed hi Viet Nun.
•	Mao must also protect Ms flank on the China const opposite Quemoy, Matsu and Taiwan.
•	He still has not worked Ms way o u I of his agricultural problems.
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County Juvenile Affairs Unit Sees Work
Group Tours Children's Village Site
The' Oakland County Juvenile Affaire Committee got a firsts hand look at progress of the $775,000 Children’s Village proj-ect yesterday during a tour of the construction site.
. Located west of the County Service Center on 50 acres adjoining the Pontiac State Police post, three main buildings presently under construction will provide housing and rehabilita-
Man Is Rescued Near Death Spot
YPSILANTI (API- An Ypsi-lanti Township man helped rescue a man from nearby Ford Lake Wednesday not' 100 yards from the spot on Grove Road -where his daughter was killed by a car Saturday.
Robert Richards helped State Police pull an exhausted Robert Killen from the lake. Killen’s boat had capsized, police said, while he was taking lumber to build a duck*blind.
Richard’s daughter, Jacqueline, 10, and father-in-Jaw, Edward H. Crilly, were buried Tuesday. Crilly died following a long illness Saturday, shortly before Jacqueline was killed.
tion facilities for about 90 juvenile wards of the cdurt
Ground was broken for the project March 25. Completion is scheduled for Jan. 9, 1965. Construction Is being partially financed by a $323,000 federal grant
The two rehabilitation cottages, with a capacity of 251 youngsters each, are about two-thirds completed.
money, however* to provide “extras,” such as recreation and game room equipment and additional furnishings, the director said, because construction costs will be some $100,000 higher than originally estimated.
The third building, described as a semi-detention center forf juvenile delinquents, is one-third finished.
WORK DELAYED f Construction on the project was delayed somewhat by strikes during the summer. County officials are still hopeful, however, that me Jan.-9 deadline will be met/ •.
SEEKING DONATIONS The committee is looking for donations to help provide thq s” needed to create a atmosphere in the Chil-a Vifipgte.
All donors receiver permanent recegnw&Jor their contributions, Hunt said.
Anyone wishing to help furnish the Children’s Village may obtain additional information by .contacting the juvenile cnurt office.
James W. Hunt, director of the juvenile court and children’s services, conducted, the committee on the tour, explaining the layout and projected uses of the buildings.
The construction budget will cover tyc cost" of essential furnishings, such as kitchen equipment. beds and chairs, according to Hunt:
JJ .. *	* *
there will not be enough
Opera Star Dies at 86
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Maude Fay Symington, operatic toast of pre-World War I Europe, died in her native San Francisco Wednesday at the age of 86. She was the widow of-Capt. Powers Symington, a naval officer and diplomat who died in 1957.
There are more than 1,000 campsites in the 385,429 acres of Sequpia National Park, Calif.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964
ATTENTION HUNTERS!
Everything for the Sportsman! Top quality! Low sale price!
o. High Standard 12-ga. pump-action
Flite-King, dependable, accurate performer! 6-shell field model. Smooth slide action, balance. 28" barrel. Walnut stock. ■
69M
b. High-Standard Supermatic-12 gauge
9988
Gas-operated autoload shotgun, 5-shot capacity. Has good 'feel', fast swing, natural balance for confident, accurate shooting.
c. Browning lightweight automatic-5
Versatile aristocrat in the field, designed) to shoot 2E* shells interchangeably. Speed-load feature,* accurate sighting.
I5475
2.79 High Power shotgun shells
2.47
Sizes for. 12 to 16 gauge. Extra-hard shot for longer range, high penetratlonl
Men's laminated fall
KNIT
JACKET
12"
Warm! Lightweight! Good looking! Smooth acrylic knit fabric, laminated to poly-foam in a smart sport jacket that never wrinkles or loses its shape. Looks like a sweater, warm as a coat! Contrasting knit front panel. S-M-L.
3-color-to-solid nylon boys' reversible jacket
99
Boy-proof, washable nylon quilted to Dacron* polyester fill. Slue, Black, Olive. Zipper popkets. Drawstring hood. Boys' sizes 8 to 18. * DuPont's rtg. 'T.M.
Boys'Waldorf ski parka warm, light, pile lined
149?
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Men's orlon or mohair carefree sweaters
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Army-duck field coat ‘ is tough, weatherproof
A88
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Brush-brown hunters' protective duck pants
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Mossberg 410 single-shot bolt-action shot gun sale
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It's smart and fun to furnish with Ponderosa Pine! Big chests, desks, record cabinetsl All crafted with wood drawer bottoms and wood set in backs, 4-drawer to 8-drawer chests, bookcases, like fine furniture.
b. 6-drower chert, 2W12«3*14'
e.	4-drawer desk, 30x12x30"
f.	6-drawer chert, 27x19x41" b. 4-drower chert, 15x11x27)4' h. Record cob net, 30x13)4x36'
No sticking, Taflon finished West Bend 11-pc. cookware set
30-cup West Bend urn keeps ** the coffee hot automatically
1T-piece set includes, 1, 2 and 3 quc-rt saucepans with cavers, 4 A95 5-qf. dutchoven with cover, 1(7* I Why skiljet, nylon spatula and ™ Aw spoon. Recipe booklet; foot
Great for holiday get-togethers! Signal lTgh* tallt you when coffee Is ready then it keeps hot till serving. Handy spigot too. Heavy guage polished aluminum.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964
ANNIVERSARY,
2-WAY STRETCH
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THE STRETCHlNr STRUTi
Girls ora strutting in coordinated pants and tops with 'growing room'
And all-way fit 'n flattery in these proportioned pants
Made in Italy exclusively for us! Exquisite couturier designs at a sensational low price
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Tops: on amazing knit of nylon /Dacron® polyester with lots of 'give' for growth. Turtle neck style in checks and stripes, color-mated to pants.
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* Subsidiary of Bobbin Brooks , >
What a way to look — sleek and trim in pants proportioned to your exact height. You'll be one smooth line of Helanca® nylon. .Stirrups are detachable. Black, royal, loden. 8-18 medium, 12-2Q tall.
Elegant knit costumes you may never see again at this price! Knits . . . the new way of life, because they go everywhere/any time with just a switch of jewelry. Advance fall designs! Hand embroideries! Tweed mixtures 'n lacy weavesl Wools, blended with other fibers for hgnd-washability. Vibrant fall colors, sizes 10-20.
Tuddlcr boys' and girls1 stylish wjqts? snowsuits
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Modern Heir nylon jisually 1.19 pair
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A—12
THE POKtlAC ERESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964
'BIG DUKE’ HEADS HOME - Actor John' Wayne, known as “Big/TXike” in Hollywood, walks out of the Good. Samaritan Hospital in Los Angeles yesterday with his wife. Wayne underwent two operations, one for an old ankle injury and the other for removal of an abscess of the lung.
Python 'Snaked Keeper Wasn't Talking
LONDON (AP) - Hunt for an escaped python* was delayed until)today because the. snake’s keeper does not speak oti Wednesdays,
if h ★
Dr. Rachael Pinney, S3, was in charge of Pythagoras, a 616-foot python, while the snake’s owner, Lady Kimber, was out of London.
Yesterday morning she discovered that Pythagoras —T1ui| for short—was missing from his heated cage.
But It was Wednesday, and 3H years ago Dr. Finney vowed to remain silent every - Wednesday until Britain renounces tiie use of nuclear weapons.
★ ★ *
, Using a Writing tablet and a pen, Dr. Pinney scribbled: “Qdl the police. Thag’s escaped."
CALLED COPS I Elizabeth Carrdus, 19, a student who shares Dr. Pinney’s apartment, called the cops.
/ They began asking Dr. Pinney questions.
She scribbled out terse answers. After an hour of this, the police abandoned the* hunt until today.
Today not being Wednesday Dr. Pinney was talking.
* * *
Pm offering a 20-pound ($56) reward for thag providing hie’s returned alive and well," she said. “I’m almost certain he’s no “longer on the premises. I think someone’s taken him for a joke.
TREAT HIM WELL’
“If someone has taken him,
I hope they’ll look. after him properly. He will be hungry and cold.
“He eats rats, preferably live ones.”
Thag was named after the Greek philosopher whose disciples—unlike. Thag—did not eat meat.
In modern dairy barns, grain stored in large bins over- the milking. paries* is metered out in exact amounts to each cow as she is milked.
Queen Sails to Quebec; Protests Grow
.CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I. (AP) — Queen Elisabeth II sailed today' toward Quebec, where French-speaking secessionists launched new protects against her weekend visit.
The queen left Prince Howard Island at midnight aboard the royal yacht Britannia on a two-day voyage -dowjrthe St, Law* rente River lo the heari of French Canada. She arrives in Quebec Saturday morning and remain^ until Sunday night when she leaves by plane for
Shortly before the queen concluded her two-day visit to this Quebec separatist organization ‘Le' Rassemblement pour Independence Nationale’ tributed 20,000 pamphlets Quebec calling a rally Friday night to protest the monarch’s visit.
Canadian authorities have taken elaborate security precautions to" safeguard the queen during her Quebec stay.
NO ARRESTS A spokesman for organizers of the royal visit said, however, the measures do not include placing separatist extremists under preventive arrest during the queen’s stay.
The queen ended her visit to Charlottetown at a grand centennial ball, part of the celebration observing the 100th anniversary of the first conference on Canadian confederation in Charlottetown ih 1864.
, * . •-* . •# ''
She wore ap evening gown of jade green, with a fitted bodice. On her head was a tiara lhat had belonged to her great-
Ex-Oil Exec Dies
WESTMINSTER, Mass. (AP) — Leo A. Gorman, former executive with California Texaco Oil Ltd., and Caltex Co. in Indonesia, China, Hong Kong and Okinawa until his .retirement in 1958, died Wednesday at the age of 71.	„
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grandmother Queen Alexaiyfa%. i chances'. She was closely guard-i goodbye at the dock Wednesday | crashed to the ground. The HeFvisit to Charlottetown was ed throughout her stay.	night, a swell moved the Britanvlyacht’s seamen Had it.back in
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but security officials took nol As the queen was saying]slipped from its platform andled her farewells.
Scooter Crash Fata!
RICHMOND, Ind. (AP)—Re* Carlson, 20, of Rockford, Mich., died in a Richmond hospital Wednesday of Injuries suffered Saturday when his motor scooter and a car collided 45 miles east of Richmond in Preble County, Ohio.	.
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—------yc i; J, - ..	•	,	_________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964_____________
Hecklers	Bother Lady Bird, .but D Rolls On
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ABOARD THE LADY BIR|> SPECIAL (AP) — America’s First Lady said heckling at two South Carolina rallies didn’t
Graham Meets
BOSTON <M-“B111v Graham Is extraordinarily gifted, and I am 100 per cent” for him, Richard Cardinal Cushing said after meeting the evangelist for the first time.
The two religious leaders chatted for <6 minutes yester-. day at the cardinal’s Brighton residence,
"I feel much closer to Roman Catholic tradition than to some of the more liberal prot-cstants,” the Rev. Dr. Graham siad.
Dr. Graham had requested the meeting to thank the cardinal for his support of the evan-- gelist’s two Boston crusades.
* * *
The,cardinal urged Catholic youths and college students to attend Dr.-Graham’s crusade at Boston Garden. “No Catholic can do anything but become a better Catholic,” he said.
NO CRITICISM .
“I have never heard the slight est criticism of anything he has ever said from any source,” the cardinal said. “I only wish we had a half dozen men of- his character to go forth and preach the gospel.”
In discussing interfaith unity since the election of the late Pope John XXIII, Dr. Graham told the cardinal, “This started with you long before we heard of Pope John.”
"There should be more agreement between faiths and I believe there will be now,” the cardinal said.
upset her, “It put more, vigor into our own voters.”
★ * - *
But* Mrs, Lyndon B. Johnson faced some rough moments as groups chanting “We want Barry" interupted her and Democratic party leaders before audiences of more than 10,000 at both Columbia and Charleston, B.C., Wednesday.
* *
At Charleston it persisted throughout the nighttime rally at a shopping center mall.
“Reminiscent • of Hitler,” shouted Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana as he tried to quiet the hecklers, “There are young
Cambodia Prince Back From China
PHNOM PENH, Cambodla M -Cambodian Chief of- 81 a t # Prince Norodom Sihanouk cam# home today from a trip to Peking and said Red China has promised new aid to Ms country with no strings attached.
“We have been offered new economic and military aid unconditionally,” said Sihanouk.
“Among the projects for which Red China has offend aid is an extension of textile and cement plants and construction pf an airport at Battam-bang,” 100 miles northwest of Phnom Penh. .
Sihanouk s^d Red China also has offered “light and heavy armament sufficient to equip 12,• ooo men.”
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people here who have no senee of American democracy." HECKLERS FEW
In both citia#, crowds greeting the train-touring wife of the President wow enthusiastic. Her hecklers were * tiny number by comparison, but they were vocal.
Thousands of pennant-waving supporters of President Johnson drowned them out only temporarily with shouts of “We want Johnson.”
Boggs, Gov. Donald Russell, Seh. Oiin Johnston end Rep. Mendel Rivers could not silence the Charleston hecklers.
In Columbia,- Mrs. Johnson
stopped some of the hecklers When she paused after a booing and said forcefully: “In fids country we have many viewpoints end I respect your right to express yoiirown. °Now It’s my turn to express mine.” NUCLEAR, CONTROL She told the audience the ultimate reepensibllity for control of nuclear weapons “rests on the President.”
Where she faced interruptions, Mrs. Johnson spoke more rapidly than usual, her face serious.	*•
* .* ' ★
• In Charleston she didn’t make any comments, Just waved a
white-gloved hand*in an attempt to silence rooters in both political camps.
The heckling didn't stop the all-out bid to get South Carolina to vote for the Democratic presidential cgndidate as it has in all but one national election in this century. And that time in 1MI, it wag for a. native.-eon, Sen. Strom Thurmond, running on a states’ rights ticket. BENEFITS CITED
Federal projects and benefits to the state were cited. Boggs noted South Carolina had a federal payroll of IB million.
Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges of North Carolina, who
is making the four-day. Dixie-, tour With Mrs. Johnson, told’ the* Charleston crowd, - “you pay 6461 million per year In state taxes!to the federal government and you get back $1,023,000,000. If you want to be foolish, go ahead and be foolish: But I ask you hot to. Stay with the Democratic party which keeps the city, going.” •
' • *	* C
Lynda Bird Johnson, 21, described the Columbia heckling as “rude comments,” which she said ‘‘were” not made by people from the good state of- South Carolina — but by people from the state of confusion.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ OCTOBER 8, 1964
THREE-COLORS^
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• - -1-'


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Each woman travels with her husband, sits to the platform with him, keeps hiii sense af humor functioning tod offers en-' couragement if the day has been
ram. :	?.
“I like ray'busband to know I am nearby when he speaks,” said Lady Douglas-Home. Mrs. "Wilson felt die same way.
'* '■ •*
v In a series of recent Inter* views the two women have given a'dear picture of what fife is like for the wives of British political leaders.
Campaigning usdhlly starts in i the morning and .runs through a series of meetings in cities and fcfowroadrlintil late at night. HEAR SAME SPEECH , f
The wives hear variatbhs of the same speech over and over. They have learned to Isold) on cue, to apjpbr grave-faded at the mper passages and above all hever te.pet weepy or seem bored no matter bow stuffy the hfdl or hot ffie lights.
Lady DoUglas-Home. tall, dis* tingulshed looking and aelf-as-
sured, wants her husband .to sense her boundless confidence far-him. She explained;
*1 have always known he was capable of holding any political office foft* land. Bk is tough both mentally aft# physically. He ’can really lash out'quite well:4 r
■ ‘Tib not is speaker or anything like that, but 1 enjoy meeting people. I love the political life. /	.	•
NOT WORRIERS “We are not the worrying kind. I neverMy* husband fe.qyehftxN^^fin un worrier fluto tLfmjV.»fon, after he has done his best be just stops worrying"
Campaigning in Britain can get rugged widi bedded shouting, people tobbMnfrteh eggs and officials ^alggghg to keep "order.	•*; .
Lady Douglas-Home does not let rowdy fowfollto^otfrfer her. She resefttt'ffrjij ?be regards as emotional, unfair criticism of
kek» hiiokaMl till dliA U 4mm swell
'Souvenirs' of
WASHINGTON (fl - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey already bee lost these wristwatches and numerous acts of cuff links to admirers. And the campaign stijl have more than three eeda-ii •£*	v.
The latest Incident occurred last bight at Sharon* Pa., Where the Democratic vice presidential nominee was mobbed by wefl*Wishers' grabbing for his hand after a speech at a
raifly. _ > “	*; -	.
When he got to his car, be found his watch and a set of •LBU cuff flaks were missing.	f
■'I’m sura It's not intentional,”he saidt “A lot of jfeople getfirm grip on ypur and jwmeftiing givea’’.#*''
Douglas-Home. and son David. Lady doug-las-Homa Ja a constant companion for her husband on the campaign trail as he seeks to retain Us prime minister post.
‘Thby^ swltched allegiance to ■ fto
m Consul Henry I.lKfrrfldi. tost them after breakfoljl mis Mening, before driving man'to Sgftdon Airport to boaiq • Mane In'New York.
'The girls, both IS, vanished from their homes Sept, 17, a day liter the mop-haired Beaties performed in Cleveland. Their ^disappearance touched off a hunt on both sides of the Atlan-
SPOTTED JANICE
A policewoman spotted Janice Wednesday on crowded Oxford Street
She told police they would find Martha in an apartment the two hud rented about a mile from the city’s West End entertainment center.
The girls were unharmed and happy because hey had visited Liverpool, the Beaties’ hometown.
“Apparently they’ve been touring around — all quite innocent — following their favorite beat groups,” a Scotland Yard inspector said.
old Beaties.”
When Cleveland police asked
the British to check into the girls’ disappearance, the Home Office at first «aid it had no record they had arrived. '
THE PONTI AC PRESS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
B—1
Wives Aid Campaigns of Britain's Sir Alec, Wilson
LONDON AP) - Two shy clergymen’s daughters — Lady Douglas-Home and Mrs. Harold Wilsoot-strengthen the political hopes of their husbands with quiet devotion, common sense advice and the knack of making their men feel like wihnere.
They both do all they can to. |
help without once diverting the spotlight from their husbands.
★ , ★
Elisabeth Hestor Douglas-Home, M, and Mary Baldwin WUion, 48, cone from rival political camps, yet their personal experiences are remarkably similar.
They travel endlfess miles, smile until their faces ache and meet ftotife of people af Prints Minister Sir Alto Douglas-Home, the CooMlrvative party1 leader, and HafyH Wilson, bead ofthe Labor partx^ftomp the country asking for support in RritaSb’s Oct 15 national election. • ,*■.
SHOULDER-TO-SBdfrLDE* V Lady e Elisabeth Hester Deufba-Hojqa acknowledges greetings of MBfel#»■ b» the sldf of her husband, Prfrto^^Bnfrif Stir Alec
Aew to (hndon-nfust for Fun
LONDON (AKamlfe^ age girb^B| away from] homes to 1 the Beatles]
Janice
Schendel, botf ft toll VA sular efficigrowMl Just the firijjHfep OF* S tour they ] cut short ojgBrittrti twite who finally fcM#mlL|gt and picked them up aj-the re-1 quest of Oeretotid polk*. / Tired tort Bapoy, l|£|i
Ku Klux Klan Has
v	jfrj
State Fair Exhibition
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) The white supremist Ku Klux Klan, noted for Its robed and hooded secrecy, has an exhibition this year at the Alabama State Fair tot the first time in history.
The exhibit is part of the Klan’s current campaign to improve its image and recruit members to oppose integration and communism.
He faded white canvas-both that heuses toe Klan dispUy far Hoed with small Confederate flags pad has a large American flag ami a Confederate banner waving on each side.
A large number of persons Stop by the booth each day.
It is strategically located near the main midway where approximately 350,000 persons will pass before the fair ends Monday.
The front of the booth proudly proclaims: “United Klims of America — Knights id the Ku Klux Klan.”
in the background b a hags figure of a hooded rider « a shiny white tone - uB of which is Ughtsd by fluorescent
beams at night—and a five-foot crop covered with nln-minum foil and dotted with red light bulbs.
According to the man running the booth—“Bill, just plain Bill" —it is the first time the Klan has ever had an exhibit at any fair, anywhere. .
“We decided it was time that our organisation—which we believe b growing faster than toy other similar group—gavy more people a chance to see what we believe in. All of our members are proud to belong to the Klan,” Bill said.
But Bill was shy about personal publicity. He refused to pose for pictures to front of the booth and acid, “Wait until Bobby (Shelton) gets back, and he will ho glad to pooe.” Shelton, of Tuscaloosa, Ala., b imperial wisardtef the organisation.
A big mag who appeared in hb 5to ’sat on a nearby car had called across to BDL “Give toe reporter some of epr pamphlets, it’s toe only place be cm read toe truth nowadays,” he said.
mWFTT
USE OWN NAMES
Later it found' they went through London Airport’s immigration office under their ownnames on Sept. 18.
• * ' * .
Every police ftation in Britain got pictures of the pair. At one stage of the > search even the Beaties were asked to make a personal appeal for Janice and Martha.
.* ) * *
But the Beaties declined, perhaps afraid more of their female fans would vanish until they called them.
' “★ . ★ *-<*• Police Hold Beatle Fans
HARRISBURG, da (AP) -Police say they have in.custody two girls who left their Indiana homes with plans fe sail to England and see the Beatles.
They said the gfrb were found to a downtown hotel Wednesday after having been reported missing by their parents. The girls were identified as Kathy Ann Kulas, is, and Janet‘Catherine Cyboyski, 14, both of Hatomcmd, led.
. * * **
Thqy were on their way to New ‘ York City where they planned to board a ship for England, safil Police Sgt. Norman Bonneville.
Bonneville quoted the girls as saying they had hitchhiked as for as Pennsylvania.
bred tofe allow her feelings to show. ~
Mrs. WUson also knows how to mask her emotions. She has fair hair, cornflower blue eyes and a peaches-and-ere am complexion.
WRITER, SINGER
Widely read, a spare-time writer of poetry and an accomplished singer, Mrs. Wilson up to now has kept her family’s inconspicuous, white-washed home to
London’s Hampstead Garden suburb separate from toe bubbling political world of her husband.
The two Wilson children are Robin, 20, a mathematics student at Oxford University, and Giles, 18. All the family like to sing and play musical instruments together.
People used to say that Wilson projected a personality of chilly, machine-like efficiency — that he was so stuffCd with facts and
figures he lacked appeal for / women voters. But he has a wanner platform personality now, and much of the credit is given to Mrs. Wilson.
“I rarely give’him advice,” she protested. “Often I can spot little things which would never
have occurred to Harold.”-----
* * - *
The Douglas-Home household b made up of one soi and three daughters and numerous relatival.
SOLID SUPPORTER Mrs. Mary 'Baldwin Wilson stands by the side of her prime minister candidate husband, Harold1 Wilson, and with her son Giles, 15. As Wil-
son’s most constant supporter, Mrs. Wilson, 48, now is traveling endless miles, meeting floods of people as she stumps lor the Oct. 15 election of her husband.
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TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBEft 8,lft)4
+
'No One Way to Quit Will Work for All'
Says Many Factors Tied to Smoking
leaving a door open to“ration-
By ALTON BLAKESLEE I AP Science Writer NEW V0ftK—A cigarcttej means a tot of different things to different people. „■
And that’s why It is foolish to think there is any one method toat will hejp all people who would like to quit smoking, a social scientist said today. -* * *
Smoking gets tied up with different habits, - associations, and psychological needs,. Dr. G. M. Hochbaum of the U.S. Public Health Service, Washington, D.C., told the American Public Health Association.
* . * "
“When we speak of smoking cessation, w« do not speak merely of a single, isolated change in a person’s life, but of a rather radical and extensive disruption of a' complicated, interwoven pattern of habits, of needs gratified, of pleasures
derived, and of tensions re* leased," he, said,
“Smokers have claimed variously that cigarettes help them, to relax, to concentrate, to I sleep, to stay awake, to get over difficult situations, to feel self-assured, or to, accomplish a | variety of other things. It is : difficult for many nonsmokers I to understand that cigarettes could do all this.”
DIFFERENT WAYS
Among any large group of smokers, “the . approaches, methods and techniques' to facilitate discontinuation will have to. differ in some ways,” he said.
Dr. Hochbaum said it is not necessarily true, that “all people who go to smoking clinics really want- to stop smoking."
★ ' * *
4 Many a smoker may Just want to shift the responsibility onto the clinic’s jitaff, he said,
aliae away his failure to quit.”
The smoker must, understand that “each cigarette is merely a link in a chain of cigarettes, and that each cigarette smoked after the decision to quit has been made increases the power* of the habit as well as under-mines Iris psychological strength to resist the urge next time." s
★ ★	★
Dr Hochbaum called for systematic research to learn more about psychosocial aspects of smoking, and to develop more effective ways “to help the large .number of smokers who, desperately as they want to, are unable to stop.”
Britain honors the memory of those who died in the two world wars on the Sunday nearest to Nov. 11 with impressive national ceremonies. .
E. Texas C. of C.
Wooing Detroit
Businessmen •
DETROIT (AP)—Armed vtth a slide presentation, pamphlets and a vacation guide, the East Texas Chamber of Commerce stopped here Wednesday to woo ISO leading Detroit business and industrial leaders at a lunch-
“Our mission is not in the nature of a 'raiding party,’'v said Chamber President Robert P. Green, M. D., “We are not here to try to take any industry away from you or from this section of
the'country .”
” * * *
Green said the tour was informational in nature, adding:
. *	* • V ■
“We know that many of your manufacturers will establish branch plants somewhere in the Southwest during the coming years, and when that time comes, we want them 4o think about our particular part 1of the Southwest.”
JOB’S DONE — A 100-foot parachute is dried before repacking at Eglin APB, Fla., after U.$. Air Force exercise In which it carried heavy equipment to ground units.
Postage stamps .Honor John F, Kennedy
NEW YORK. Oct. 8. (EN)-A vwy onueuol eurtaa qf Urge diamond shaped postage stamps honoring John F. Kennedy was Issued recently by the Kingdom of Yemen . . - Rk toe stamp bearsirsttfang portrait of JFK with appropriate la-“	-- top section depicts American space craft; In
day of Issue and are now quite scarce.	_____.
Because of the intense Interest In JFK memorial stamps Issued by foreign nations. Elmout has prepared a collection contain-Inc recently Issued John F. Kennedy stamps from Colombia, Argentina, Chile, and Togo, plus the popular Yemen set mentioned above.
collectors may obtain this extraordinary collection of • different stamps memorialising John F. Kennedy by sending SUM to Elmont Stamp Co., Queens Village *9. N.Y. Approvals and other otters Included.	•	,
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Over 300 Quilted to-the-Floor Bedspreads!
ALL ON SPECIAL HANGERS FOR FAST,EASY SELECTION-TWIN-FULL OR KING SIZE
■ Stripe Linen Kitchen Towels
Regular. 49c
3tar97c
Enhance /and. beoutl-fy your kitchen with these 100% COUoq towels.	'
Slight Irregular Towel
Mg. 1.99
u* 67
37<
Reg. 59c
Bath Rug and Lid Set .
Regular 3.99
$2’7
l4autify bathroom . this plush pi
White Percale Sheets
or Tilted $^)47
Reg. 2.99
Pillowcase >]37 Reg. 1.50 I
Rubber Core Dacron Pillows
Regular 4.99
Many years of sloop-ing comfort. Soft, non-molting pillows.
Belleair Mattress Pads
$297
Twin Flat Reg. 3.99
Full Flat $097 Reg. 4.99	O
TwinFitted ‘$097 Reg 4.99	O
.Full Fitted $497 Reg 5.99	4f	i
Belleair Electric Blankets
Twin Single $1 T"^97 Control I \J
foR Single $1097 Control | Z.
$1497
Full Dual Control
Warm Wonderful- Belleair Blankets $497 $697 $897
Blended Reg. 6.99
Acrylic . Reg. 8.99
Acrilan Reg. 1.9.99
Corduroy Fabric
Pm wale '■leg. 98e
Widswato	07r
Rag 1.29	7/yd.
USE YOUR CREDIT . . . It's Easy and Convenient on Waite's E^sy Terms . . . Shop Tonite Until 9 P.M.
. SAVE
M t? Vi
Compare At	1 O OT
. s i6w-i998	vP i-yv/
TWIN SIZE	«
Compare At	ai a 0"7
1998-2498	wA
full size	”
Compare At	<nrSO"7
29”-39”	$ UY/
KING SIZE	17	:
Choose .your- new decorator bedspreads	from
Waite's giant bedspread sale! Handsome spreads all carefully quilted-to-the floor in throw and tailored .styles. And your choice of Twin, Full or King Sizes! Includes polished Sateens, Antique Satins, Lofted Chromespuns, Avrii and Cotton Blends, better Ever-glozed polished ’cottons and novelty fabrics in solids, stripes, plaids, florals and-novelty weaves. All in a rainbow of newest colprs.
",	Bodsproodt... Wota*! Fourth floor 1
X- 4
4
H—3
You Can Count on Us .. . Quality Costs INo More at Sears
Today, Friday and Saturday Only. . . ifN y ti
FALL SAVINGS SALE
Store Hours:
9 until 9
Monday. Thursday, Fri. aid Saturday
Una out convenient layaway plan... no extra charge
^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171
now you can own a coat of a most luxurious fabric... the "MINK COAT” of the men’s field!
*• ji V'-	\ ■ '	w	% '	&
THE PONTIAC PREflj THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, lp04
1-Speed, 2-Temperaljire
Electric l)ryer Sale
Back-Mounted Lint Screen *
Installed on Det. Edison Lines—Venting Extra Set “Normal” heat or “Air” setting, then select drying time. Dryer shuts, off automatically when time is up. Use Load-A-Door as shelf for folding, sorting. Save! Kenmore Matching Gas Dryer ...............f 107
Installed on Consumers Power Lines — Venting Extra
Visi-Matic
WRINGER
Washers
*97
Exclusive Visi-Matic wringer keep* clothes in sight! Roto-Swirl agitator gets out deep-down dpt. Rig 12-pound capacity means fewer wash loads. See this low-cost washer tonight!
REDUCED *60 . .. Refrigerator-Freezer Sale
Reg.
•419.95
359
88
NO MONEY DOWN
White or Coppertone Finish 16 cubic foot model with 182-pound True freeaer. Fan-forced air prevents frost in both sections. Spime-ouster shelves nse all the storage space.
Above Model With Automatic ICE-MAKER 389.88
Save on Coldspol
Chest Freezers
NO MONEY DOWN
Big 22 cable foot chest with thin-wall construction holds 770-ponnds of food. Designed to store all the foods your family likes most; right on hand all year ’round. Buy now, during our Fall Savings sale; save handsomely! •279.95 Deluxe Model 229.88
1-Speed, 1-Cycle
100%
CASHMERE
Incomparable 19-ounce cashmere, fully satin lined—the most-prized coat in a well-dressed man's wardrobe! Superbly tailored to assure you superior fit and lasting comfort. It’s ‘ your symbol of fashion auUiority. Up-to-the- , minute models ... all-occasion black in sizes for regulars, shorts, and longs.
Complete alterations free
NIK'S WHY O ml far cash «dgt YOU SAVf * WswSmycwetAenml,
• W« km mo cmdh IommI
AT tdunr HAU • Yuu mm Smww •• mmf
"Open Sunday Noon 'HI 6 P. M."
JJTICA: Van Dyke Rd. lust North ei 23 Mile Rd. PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw $L
CL ARKST0N-WATERFORD:
M Dixie Hwy. lut North ef Waterterd Hill
Reduced at Sears .
Automatic Ushers
Sears Low Price ... Durable Acrylic Finish
Appllaneu Dcpi., Main Basement
19988
Regularly 1249.951
Programmed cooking
White or Coppertone Finish
Programmed cooking lota yon start meal automatically ... cook* meal, then holds it warm until serving time. Ha* built-in griddle, big smokeless broiler. Visi-Bake door. See it! 1259.95 Kenmore Deluxe Electric Range ..... 319.88
•89.99 Turn-Table —Save $30 at Sean
5988
*168
NO MONEY DOWN on Searr Easy Payment Plan 4-epeed changer yilh Record-Protector tone arm and diamond LP needle. Si IvertoneY finest!' Shop Ionite 'HI 9 p.m.
Silvertone Matching Speakers.....19.99 to 59.99
FM-AM Toner, Reg^rly $1*9.99. .V... 139.88
Cheek Sears Low Price Tinted picture tube
NO MONEY DOWN oh Sears Easy Payment Plait Big 23-inch overall diagonal, 282-ttquare inch, viewing.area. Static-free FM Sound from upfront 54neh' oval speaker. Built to tone all 82 VHF and l HF channels. Mahogany or walnut finish metal cabinet Shop tonite ’til 9 p.m.!
Radio 4t TV Department, Maim floor
Housing Att Vote Magnifies Rights Controversy California
SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) — The civil rights issue of 1964 is being magnified ft# California voters by a proposed state constitutional amendment involving the sale or rental of homes and apartments.
For Californians, the measure has become woven into the national political picture and may be a factor in deciding which way the state’s 40 electoral votes go this November.
’ ,* A ★	*.
The proposed amendment would prohibit the state from denying a property owner the right of choosing the person to whom he sells or rents a house or apartment.
Center of the controversy is the Rumford Housing Act, ed in the final 10’minutes of the 1963 legislative session.
The measure, outlaws discrimination because of race, color, religion or national ancestry in about 70 per cent of California bousing.,
ATTACK ON LAW The attack on the bousing law
was led by the California Real Estate Association. The organisation collected the required 468,259 signatures to place the issue before the voters in the general election.
The key to the proposed amendment is a paragraph' reading: .
“Neither the state nor any subdivision or agency thereof shall deny, limit or abridge, di-
rectly or indirectly, the right ■ of any person, who is willing or desires to sell, lease or rent any ] part or all of his real property, (o decline to sell, lease or rent such property to such person or persons as be, in his absolute discretion; chooses." NULLIFYING ACTION
This would nullify the Rum-ford Act, parts of other equal rights statutes and prohibit the enactment of future legislation barring housing discrimination.
Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown says the initiative action 'Is the work of a segment of the rest estate industry and what he termed “the radical right."
The state Democratic organization has> joined the opposition. The proposal has beep criticized by pastors and rabbis.
* * <*■ The stale. Republican party has taken no, stand on the issue. But the California Republican I Assembly, a volunteer, group,
I endorsed the constitutional change at a recent state meeting. .
*.'*■■*. ' '« In the arguments, backers say, "style appointed bureaucrats muy jforce you, over your objections, to deal, with persons ! they choose. This amounts to seizure of private property." Opponents argue the proptts-
al’s real purpose is “to deny millions of Californians the right to buy a home. It* would legalize and incite'bigotry.”
, After butterfat or cream is removed from whole milk, the skim milk constitutes‘more4
The average %du]t reading rate is about 250 words a minute. The rate varies. Some per-
than half the^weight qf the sons can rea<^700 words s min-whole milk.
State Legion to Hold Port Hurdn Conference
PORT HURON fAPT - The American Legion of Michigan and its Auxiliary will hold their annual fail conference here weekend. Presiding over the three-day meeting trill be State Commander Duane T. Brigstock of Battfe Creek and State Aiiux-iliary President Pat Donaldson of Port Huron.
AMEfSICA'8. LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHA
Choose hot, warm or cold water temperature and length of wash time. The washer does the rest automatically. Safety lid ^switch stops spin action when lid is lifted. Built-in lint filter . . . slips out easily for cleaning Washes up to a 12-pound load.
, .<	- I’-.:: '
SAVE’50! 30-Inch Kenmore Gas Ranges
Silvertone Matched Stereo Components
Silvertone 82-Channel Big Screen TV Console
NO MONEY DOWN 1st Payment February 1st
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,, OCTOBER, 8, 1964 ¥
Hurry-This Offer Is For limited Time!
OPEN EVENINGS Til 9 P.M.
BUDGET TERMS
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SH0PI1IG CENTER
S. Tolo gra|4i at Square lake Road
FE 8-4001
amencan
amencan
Barnetts
OF BED STYLES COMPLETE WITH SIMMONS BEDDING
modern
french
provincial


t*°
all 6 pieces
2+2+2= *129
Furniture
OPPORTUNITY
Peggy Goldwater Lets Her Hu the Talking
The death rate from tubgrt* tosis in this country has bean reduced' by 87 p* cent duos 1044.
FOR MEN WHO WORK WITH THEIR HANDS.
i is expanding their operation Into this are*. We need men that are tired of working for sotneone else on an hourly'or weekly basis, men that are interested in receiving money In, relation tp their abiWty and efforts. •
PART TIME OP TO $260 PER WEEK! FULL TIME 8TT7-IT8 UP TO YOUt
, Must have good working background and be financially stable. This M year around work and has unlimited growth potential. Complete training by factory trained expert*. Plea** eand short resume giving work history — ape «j* address and phone number and best time to contact for personal Interview.
WRIT! PONTIAC PRESS •OX NUMBER 48
JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED
-HIGHEST PRICES PAID-We Pick Up
FE 2-0200
MUNCIE, Ind. ,(Ap) — Campaigning is, a family affair „in America these days.	• ,
But in the Barry Goldwater family, the men do the talking.
Pegg^ Goldwater made that clear on her first solo campaign tour on behalf of her husband’s candidacy for president when die went through a whirlwind “Peggy Goldwater Day" in her home town of.Muncie Wednesday without making a speech.
•• • A- ■ a
After being met by her children — Barry Jr., Michael, Mrs. TTiomas Ross and Mrs. Richard Arlen. Holt—Mrs. Gold-water explained she does whaf* 'her husband wants her to do and tries to bow hat her husband wants—a good wife and‘mother.
She spent the rest of the day shaking hands with Munde friends who stood in line nearly three hours at Ball State Teachers College. She waved to the 2,--500 people who crowded South-side . High School gymftasium banners and shouting, *“We want Barry."
ACCEPTS PLAQUE She accepted a plaque from Munde banker Frank B. Bernard, inscribed, ‘‘To the First Lady in the heart of Indiana, while the hand played “Peg of My Heart.’*
After a speech by U.S. Senate candidate D. Russell Bontrager, she left by motorcade for the
JoW Drum residence where she spent the night with her family.
• * , Jt *
She left Johnson airport this morning by plane for Columbus, Ohio, where she is to he honored luncheon guest at the state convention’of the Ohio Federation of Republican Women.
GushyObstacle (F)oils Try to Dig to Earth's Mantle
UVALDE, Tex. (AP) -Project Mohole engineers, seeking nothing but a dry hole for testing equipment, wen surprised Wednesday when they discovered on.
A pocket of oil and gas was struck as a drill bit wag grinding in a basalt formation at a depth of 400 feet
'A #• % A 7
The unexpected qU provided excitement but gqplogms said the discovery was of the noncommercial variety in that it probably could produce no more than ltt barrels of oil daily, w :■* ; * ;
The long range objective of the 850-million Mohole project is to drill through the earth’s crust and determine the physical properties of the earth’s mantle.
SIMMONS SALE
. Mrs. Emery C. Johnson of Tucson, forma: national com-mitteewoman from Arizona and special assistant to GOP national headquarters, will make the keynote* address in Colupibus at the tent ballroom at the Neal House Hotel.
SILENT TOUR
Peggy Gold water’s first silent campaign tour ends today when she boards a plane in Chicago for Phoenix, where the senator joins her for a day of rest before they leave for Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Mrs. Goldwater plans two more solo jaiintg — a four-day tour beginning Tuesday to Omaha, Milwaukee, Harrisburg, Pa, Des Moines, Storm Lake, Iowa, and Chicago, and one beginning Oct. 19 to New York City, Huntington; N.Y., and back through Colorado, with stops in Pueblo, (Colorado Springs and Denver.
A A A -
Mrs,. Goldwater told reporters she found her role as a prefi-dential candidate’! wife exhilarating. “I am buoyed , by the enthusiasm of the crowd especially during our recent whistle-stop tour of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, where people joined the train aqd we got a chance to know them.”
Traveling does not tire her. She’s been flying with her pilot husband, Barry, since their marriage 30 years ago in Mun-
Twin Beds + Mattresses + Box Springs =
Delightful Sleeping Comfort ot Low Cost!
cie and for the past 11 years while she’s commuted between two homes —the NavajO “Be Nun I Kin" on A mountain just outside Phoenix and their two-bedroom apartment in Washington. One trip the campaigning Goldwater family will miss this year is their annual truck foray
to Sunset Crater in northern Arizona whore , they go with saws and axes for pine knots to stock their fireplaces. “We’ll need them for our next family reunion,’’ she said, “the night of Nov. 3- when we’ll all be together to listen to election returns at
FAT OVERWEIGHT
!%.rs
Ordlntx is mm mm'f Cut Rat*
rim
Ordtrt
150 North Saginaw - Next to Sears
■SAVE *15NOW!
ALL-WOOL SHARKSKIN
! TWO-PANT SOTS
and TOPCOATS
I	A SPLENDID SELECTION IMPECCABLY tailored by Rocklyn
ALL LUXURIOUS WOOLENS THAT USUALLY SELL AT #79.95
Off Sale Tomorrow at
I Truly outstanding volues in all sizes,
REGULARS, SHORTS, LONGS and I STOUTS. The Suits ALL HAVE PER-I MANENTLY CREASED TROUSERS.
| You'll agree' the coats are rare values I too. Come in* Friday or Saturday, r You. can't save $15.any easier.
f Another Great Value
iridescent
SHARKSKINS
Tailored by Rocklyn - #69.75 value.
Top quality all wool shark-tkins with permanent creme trouser*. All sizes in regujors, longs and- shorts. BE SURE to SEE THEM BEFORE YOU BUY.
On Sale Tomorrow at
\
Remember, You Don't Nood the Co»h
Open Friday and Monday Night* *til 9 P.M.
Barnetts
150 NORTH SAGINAW STRICT, NOT TO SfARS
1 COMPLETE BED
How about this for real value?
2 COMPLETE BED and BEDDING ENSEMBLES for this low, low price! Not only do you pet two beautiful beds PLUS twofine mattresses and matching box spring sets by Simmons, but you also- get your 'choice of three decorator styles in beds. Sturdily bqilt of fine selected hardwoods, the beds are available in traditional E*ir!v American design finished in warm Nutmeg, smartly-styled Modern in rich Walnut finish and elegant French Provincial in'lovely Ivory with Gold accents.
Now is the time to get those new beds while this special sale is in progress-'
modern
too*
°*IOlNAt "ctficKeTs
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964
Say Attaches Knew of N-Sites
MOSCOW ^AP) - Pravda •aid today that four Western military attaches accused of Wing confirmed sites of Soviet intercontinental ballistic missiles.
Th$ Soviet Communist party paper printed pictures of two notes it claimed were uhf>n from the three American'military attaches and the assistant British naval attache.
' One note said: “New rail overpass under construction.
Probably leads to ICBM site." The other said: “ICBM sites confirmed.”
to Khabarovsk, in eastern Siberia, the paper said, (he attaches cleaned the windows of their train compartment inside and out “so the Pentagon could not complain about the quality of their pictures.”
MATERIAL TAKEN Pravda' said 900 photographs
Grant ls«$100,000
attaches’ hotel moms in Khabarovsk, searched them and seized their property.
MIDLAND <AP) - President Arthur E, Turner of Northwood Institute has announced a grant of $100,000 from an* anonymous of donor tp assist in the develop-1 ti6ns,
| mer)t of North wood's School of'l Retailing.
Retired Admiral Dies
B-.5
| attack Wednesday while playing ' golf. He was 63	.	.
/.I...-	SAN FRANCISCO (API
J Retired Rear Admiral Harry A. been' the scene Dunn, former commander of the i The first, mintary draft of political .conVen- naval ordinance plant in York, | World War I took place on June
died .of an apparent heart 15,1917.	•
The Soviet * Union replied Tuesday by accusing the attaches of spying.
CHARGE REJECTED The United States and Britain
Where the Parking Is Easy
Wants Place for Women
Both notes were written in longhand in English.
PRINTED ACCOUNT Pravda printed an account of
the attaches’ 4,000-mile train	.	_.	. 1|10 aiaies
trip last week across Siberia and # notebooks were■, taken rejected the charce under the headline “Spying from the attaches.	i The attaches are Cpl.« J: A.
Voyage.”	*. ,*■'/ *	Aubrey, Lt. Col.. Carl Liewer,
During the trip from Moscow The fftur men (ire expected to j and Maj. James F. Smith of the' return here Friday after stop-1 U.8. Embassy and Lt. Cmdr. i ping in Tokyo, Hong Kong and Nigel N. Laville of the British. New Delhi. The Soviets may Embassy, expel them from thecountry. j	*' w ★
*	*	+	The four attaches left Hong
The United States and Britain I Kong today for New Delhi. They protested to Moscow Iasi week Were booked to leave New Delhi that Soviet agents broke into the I for Moscow Friday.
> NORTHPORT, N.Y. (JV—Mrs. Edward Thomas has offered a solution for women drivers who dread parallel parking. It's a “his” and “hers" parking system.
The Nortbport Village Board is coifsidering the suggestion made by Mrs. Thomas.
The matter came np Tuesday as the board members were discussing parking problems. Diagonal parking is .used on both sides of Main street for about two blocks.
Some months ago a city planning expert suggested that parallel parking was needed to widen traffic lanes.
★ ★ ★
“Well, I can’t sj>eak for all women, but I do feel it Is much more difficult to park in »i parallel space than in a diagonal one,” said Mrs. Thomas. “You have to back into the parallel spaces and thgt can be difficult, particularly for women.
“So, I merely suggested that if they have to do any changing at all, they make one side of the street parallel parking for men and the other side diagonal parking for

Ik Mtw slim-trim leok for mm I
Your KINDY eyewear is your most important accessory — a defining, distinctive part of
go come in today. Let KINDY Fashion Experts guide you to eyewear right for your face, your clothes, your activities!
13 N. Saginaw

“LAST 3 DAYS”
A suit event that will
take the town by storm!
SUPERB IMPORTED 2-PLY j WORSTEDS
regularly 49.95
reduced
to
COMPLETE
ALTERATIONS
FREE
Luxurious 2-ply worsteds loomed of fine Australian wool... meticulously tailored in the most-wanted 2-and 3-button. models . .. regulars, shorts and longs. Good news travels fast so hurry in now for best selection!
HERE'S WHY * W. sen tor cash only!
YOU SAVE " Th*m or® no eredif c*<or9e«i
• We hove no credit lo,MUl
AT ROBERT HAIL r You sove becouse we love I
OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON TIL 6 P.M.
YOU CAN ALWAYS AFFORD TQ»LOOK ’YOUR BEST WHEN YOU SfctOP AT ROBERT HAIL
UTICA: Vu lyka U. hut Berth el 23 Mile M. — FOKTUC: 200 North Saginaw St. CLABBnm-WimrOBD: *B Malt Hwy. lest North tf Waterford Hill
2-speed flexibility... Automatic soak cycle, too!
•	Gentle agitation £nd spin for delicates, .Wash & Wears.
•	Automatic Soak cycle ideal for, ‘ diapers, work clothes.
•	Jet-Away lint removal—needs no lint trap;
» Jet spin leaves clothes extra dry-saves drying time.
r-	~i
Patented Desp Action agitator moves up and down—jet currents help remove heaviest soil!
SCLTSTO BREAK
Matching
FRIGIDAIRt
Flowing Heat Dryer!
1 Model OOA-65,4 color* or white
•	Gentle Flowing'Heat has even air flow, dries breeze-fresh. ■»
•	No stoop lint screen on the door.
•	Porcelain Enameled drurri Won't snag *' delicates.
JET-SIMPLE DESIGN FOR
MAXIMUM DEPENDABILITY!
BACKED BY STRONGEST FRIGIDAIRE WASHER WARRANTY EVER!
One-year warranty for repair of any defect without charge, plus four-year Protection Plan for furnishing replacement for any defective part in the transmission, drive motor, or large capacity water pump.
•	No frost, no defrosting evet even in freezer.
•	Roomy jOO-lb. zero zone separate freezer.
•	Twin vegetable Hydratocs plus package:planned storage door and moral
Thriftiest
FRIGIDAIRE
Frost-Proof
Refrigerator
13.Slcu.ft.B10!
258
inquire about Free Installation on Detroit Edison Lines!
BB CLACTOIV’S
2133 ORCHARD CAKE ROAD
Haws: Monday and Friday Until 9 P. M.;
Wedneaday. ThQreday Until A f. M ; Saturday Until 5:10 f. M.'
B-6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8^ 1964
Last Returns by Dogsled?
Remote Stales Could Decide Election
Tie tallest Presidential can-didate, General Winfield Scott, was 6 feet 5 inches. A whig, he lost to Franklin Pierce in 1852.
Boy Killed on Bike
ROSEBUSH -(AI*>
Richard, rural Rosebush
was killed Wednesday when he was struck by an automobile as he rode his bicycle out of a driveway near his home.
U. of M. Gets Grant
ANN ARBOR (AP)-The National Science Foundation has
granted $174,080 for research in chemistjry and mathematics at the University of Michigan- the university said today.
TltUCKLOAD
WALLPAPER
BARGAINS
OVER 1500
PATTEKNS IN STOCK
CLOSEOUTS
Biff* Quick Patted 69e «. r.
Birge Trophy . ......(9c I. r.
Dip- N - A n g ..i.’. fO* *. *.
Cameo	..... 89c g. f.
ACME
QUALITY PAINT
$ N. Saginaw, Camoc Pika St. PI 2-IJ08	Wa D.I.v.,
(Editor’s Note;, This■ is another report on voting trends around the nation )
Bv MARTIN HEERWALD SEAfTUS, Wash. (UPI)
It's difficult to imagine a mote dramatic climax to a presidential election Bum to have the outcome decided by precincts reportinghy dogsled.
But that possibility—although as remote as some of Alaska's polling places — has existed ever since the 49th state was admitted to the uni^n. *V Alaska first cast its three electoral votes in* 1969, and joined its close Pacific Northwest cousins, Washington and Oregon, in favoring Repnbli-can presidential nominee Richard M. Nixon.
Supporters of Sen. Barry Goldwater, 1964 GQP nominee, regard the 18 electoral votes of these three states — especially Washington's ahd Oregon’s 6 •— as vital. Washington hasn’t backed a Democrat, for president since 1948 when former President Harry Truman surprised the nation.
Olny three Democratic presidential candidates have carried Oregon in its 1<M years of statehood and the last was Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1944.
But Democratic leaders in Washington and Oregon insist that President Lyndon B. Johnson will win both states in November.	■ i
They have more reason than the usual "proud political talk to support their claim. Republicans in both states still smart -from wounds suffered in the spring and early sum-mr battles between Goldwater supporters and the rest of the Republicans.
Other Washington-Oregon observers, including most GOP leaders, believe the Goldwater-Johnson contest is very dose in both states and subject to much change before election day.
Goldwater workers are counting on their standard bearer to parlay the underdog role into victory as did Truman in 1948. COOL TO BARRY 1 Traditionally Democrat-ic Alaska, despite its support of Nixon in 1960, was. cool toward Goldwater at the GOP National Convention. And the state’s prf-| mary election in August showed a resurgence of Democratic strength.
In the Oregon presidential primary, Goldwater ran third behind New. York Gov. Nelson
Special Institute Set for Retarded Teens'
Classroom industries for mentally retarded teen-agers in county schools will be the subject of a federally sponsored institute next summer.
A five-day Institute, financed through a $6,200 federal grant, is planned for Aug. 23-27.
Harold J. Abrams, Oakland Schools’ consultant-supervisor of junior and senior high school level.programs for the mentally retarded, will head' up the institute.
Abrams was named institute director ' by the Michigan Department of Public Instruction.
The institute will feature three instructors, guest lecturers and 40 teachers. The grant, will provide for a $75 stipend for each teacher. ,
No site has been s the institute.
Rockefeller^ and Henry Cabot Lodge in a six-way race.
Registered Democrats in the state outnumber Republicans by 80,000, nearly a 10 per cent edge. ★ ★ ★
Since Goldwater’s nomination, at least a score of GOP legisla-tive candidates have indicated they will not> give the Arizonan their full backing.
NOT STUMPING 1
Gov. Mark Hatfield, keynote speaker at the GOP National Convention, says he supports Goldwater but the governor has not been stumping the state for the nominee. Hatfield isn’t up for reelection.
Some Oregon Republicans lieve Hatfield stands, a chance to win the GOP presidential nomination in 1968 If Goldwater is soundly defeated. The governor hasn’t squashed such speculation.
■ In Washington, Democratic Gov. Albert D. RoseHini apparently believes his chances of winning an unprecedented third consecutive term rest heavily with the success of President' Johnson and public opposition to Goldwater.
W ★ .
Rosellini barely won reelec-, tion in 1960 when he campaigned largely as a “loner,” rarely identifying himself with John F. Remedy. With at* least equal odds against jiim this year, Rosellini is campaigning as a member of the “Johnsm-Jack-son-Roseilini” team.
The Jackson is Sen. Henry M. Jackson who proved to be the state’s best vote-getter, running against opposition, in the Sept. 15 primary.
INSULATED
BOOTS
Full laca, 12" high. Worm, light and comfortable. Sisot 6-12, children's •i*o« 13-5.
$399
Small Zero-Degree Freezer!
Perfect for families to o»m 1 freezer and want wort room for fresh foods!
•	Automatic Defrosting Refrigerator!
•	Too Mini-Cube ico Trays! .
•	Tern PnmMr Vegetable DtUMnl
13 cu. ft Net Volume
Aak about our tasy payment terms
l^LamplciCi
ELECTRIC
COMPANY
FI 4 252$ 825 W. Huron
NEW WAYS TO FIX MONEY PROBLEMS
Your money problem is different o 5o*is the way we fix it for you. p We have more than half-a-billion dollars in resources, and hew ideas about putting the money to work, o Money for you, business, industry. Inquire about our hew ideas at any of our conveniently located offices.
LOOK. FOR NEW IDEAS FROM “THE COMMONWEALTH”
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ELIGIBLE TEACHERS Teachers certified to work with exceptional children and who have two years of teaching experience will be eligible to attend the summer institute. In structors of both the mentally and physically handicapped may enroll.
She school distrietf in the | county offered 12 different \ kinds of business operations last year, Abrams said.
• oyeiot, nign
$3"
| In Pontiac, for example, j youngsters subcontract to sort r medical supplies,, assemble/per- j sonal care kits for hospitals, j make boggs and decorate faster baskets.	/
*'**■/■. !
AH of this business activity is ; carried out Under the guidance of the special education teacher. ! OTHER INDUSTRIES . Other classroom/industries include a nursery school, a skate ' sharpening business, key mak-1 ing. ana a plastic laminating business.	' « '
Abrams said students in these special classes are motivated‘by real money rather ,'tiun intangible, grades.
The classroom “businesses" al$o give ieachers an opportu-hity to determine the young-! sters' ability to learn new jojbs, their coordination, and fatigue • levels. /. " ; y
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Cqn't Afford to Shoot From Hip With H-Bomb in Holster1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964

■f—
b-t
Sen. HartCharaes Gdldwdfer
By The Associated Pres*
Sen. Philip A. Hart charged Wednesday that Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., la badly suited to be presidentand pointed to the {par-old test-ban treaty to support his claim.
Hart told a; meeting of Kent County Democrats that in Senate debate .Goldwater said he. not only was against the treaty but also favored severing diplomatic relations with Rus-
“Truly, one of the frightening things about Bagry Goldwater is that he often Has simple answers for complex problems,” said Hart.
WWW <•
“It doesn’t take a doctor’s degree in history to realise that simple answers are often the most dangerous ones, and no one can afford to shoot from the
hip when there is an H-bomb in each bolster," he added. DEBATE TODAY
Hart wai scheduled to debate Ms Republican opponent, Mrs. Elly Peterson today at the. annual meeting of the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce in Detroit. Others debating on the program—each facing the opponent iii his particular race for office—were Robert Derengoskl ant governor; James M. Hare and William Milliken,' lieuten-and Allison Grem, secretary of state, and Frank Kelley and Meyer Warshawsky, attorney general.
* * «,
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Rep. Nell Staeblel told the seventh annual convention of the Michigan State Building Trades Council in Lansing Wednesday that the Michigan Republican party has a record of |
“anti-labor legislation instead of fair play.”’
He charged that the GOP governor and legislature “have quietly made the disqualification provisions of our uti ploymeot compensation .laws among the harshest in (be nation.	",	'
RANKS AS LOWEST “Michigan's average weekly • workman’s compensation check, as a percentage of the average weekly wage, ranks as the lowest of any industrial state in America.” Staebler added.
Gov. George Romney, who toured various plants in Lean-wee and' Monroe counties before arriving in Detroit Wednesday, was scheduled to speak in Grand Rapids this morning and ill the Motor City again tonight,
W W * / ★ :
flep. Gerald Ford, R-Mich., a
member of the, Warren Commission, is expected to comment on that group’s findings at an Ing-ham County Republican fund-1 raising’dinper in Lansing tonight.
Kelley, who wijl campaign, in |
Thieves Grab Money Meant for Goldwater
EVAtfSVILLE, Ind. (AP) -Sen. Barry Goldwater’s campaign’ fund is out $17. Two men ottered the Evansville headquarters for the Republican presidential nominee Wednesday ,x asking for bumper -stickers)
When Mrs. Vernon Hensley went to look for the stickers, one of the men fished $17 from a bowl containing donations. Another worker moaned, “I hope, they need the money as bad as we do. ”
Wyandotte today and Friday, called Wednesday 'for partnership between citizen^ and police to fight, crime. His remarks came in. an testimonial dinner' speech.
INVITES DEBATE Raymond Clevenger, Democratic candidate for Congress in the llth district has invited his Republican opponent. Victor I Knox, to debate and discuss problems of the district,
Both men are residents of Sauit Ste. Marie.
Meanwhile, the Republican women’s “Bus Blitz’’ la in the. second to last day bf its sched-j uled 1,200-mile tour around the. state. Stops on today’s schedule were Grand Haven, Grand Rapids, Holland, Benton Htirbor, Kalamazoo and Battle Creek.
Another Republican group announced arrangeniente for a j
six-day bandwagon tour of SO MicMgan cities—complete with name political and entertain ment figures.
BARRY'S SONS
The announcement was made by Charles R. Slight Jr. of Hok land, past -president. of the National Association of Maptuac-turers an dnow assistant campaign manager an dg/feqder in the Michigan Citizpris for Gold-water-Miller Committee.
Goldwater’s/sons, Barry Jr. and Mike,/dre expected to be with the^caValcade at various times./
* * ★
'Among the entertainers already signed is Gary Crosby. /About 12 stops are planned each day. The caravan will get under way Monday, Oct. 19 Syhen it leaves Grand Rapids and heads toward Traverse City.
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65 Arrested After Violence
t , * 41	''	/ 1	•* •„ i >	jEF
THfe PONTIAC PRHSS, TH1KSDAY, OtTOBKR j, 1P84

NY School Chief Warns Whites on Sit-Ins
t. Jrtilirt u.N. t| Butts verdict. UJ. District Judges TO near judge Lewis R. Morgan earlier .	- j ,	'	- denied a new, trial of the Butts
Appeal by Post I suit, ruling that alleged new rr	•	1 evidence would not have
on Libel Verdict ’ changed the Jury/s verdict
NEW YORK (API -School Supt. Cabin E Gross warns.-Ihil s^ noce white pupil sit-ins like the one that erupted in violence and 65 arrests met immediately with
>ts will he i coupler-
“We will not,wait two days, as we did la the case of Public School l#,*’ he said;
* * * •
At P.S. lit in Queens, 65 parents, most of them with children, were arrested Wednesday as they tried1 to lead first and secondgradcra in a classroom sit-in for the third straight day.
They were protesting forced j
transfers tQ a nearb? school in
an Int.gr^fyin fimgram-------_
SUPPORT BY BARRY
The Parents and Taxpayers Coordinating Council announced today receipt of a letter from Sen. Barry Goldwater, which said, “Be assured that I strongly support the neighborhood school.
★ * * *
“I am firmly .opposed to the transfer of children from their home neighborhood to achieve racial balances or for any-other purpose without the consent Of’ their parents.” '
a \
••*
DEFIANT MOTHERS - Dozens of mothers in the Jackson Heights area of Quenps, New York, are hauled off to court yesterday following violence that broke out at P.6. 149 where .fhe group staged a sit-in. The women .from the neighborhood were protesting an Integration program involving transfer of children away from the local school
Biggest Single Election Issue
The council had asked President Johnson and Goldwater, the .Republican presidential nominee, for their views' on pupil transfers to improve racial balance.
Rosemary Gunning, executive secretary of the 'council, said: “P.A..T. is very pleased with Sen. Goldwater’s forthright statement. Wg .hope President Johnson will take a similar clear stand.”
DOESN’T APPLY
In Washington, a Justice Department official noted that the (civil rights law of» 1984 specifically mentions the way the New York City Board of Education is trying to improve racial balance, but doesn’t apply to the Case.
The new law states that nothing in it “shall empower any official or . court of the United States to issue any order seeking to achieve a racial balance in any school by requiring the transportation of pupils or students from, one school to anotb-er or one school district to an-other in order to achieve such I racial balance.”
* W W
r- The official noted that the prohibition is aimed at the federal government.
The sit-in at P.S. 149 was led by Joan Addabbo, 28, mother of two and president of . the Parvenu and Taxpayers of Jackson Heights. She says the fight Is not against integration, but to save neighborhood schools. FELONIOUS ASSAULT - One of the parents arrested was charged with felonious assault for allegedly striking^ policeman and resisting arrest. The others were chapgbd with! loitering in achootp/a form of' disorderly condpeff The penalty, upon convirtkrh, is up to 60 days . in jail. /
All 65 were released without
Wf ■	.«	j;;
Fifty policemen and fifteen
policewomen were at the school when toe parents arrived with their children. The school is the ope the children would have attended this year were it not for the Integration program. They have been attending private classes.
As toe crowd pushed *nto the school, carrying babies and leading children, two lines of policemen tunneled the adults into the auditorium. The children were taken to classrooms. CROWD FORMED
A crowd of about 300 formed outside the bDilding. And when those arrested and. their, chi)-
Rocky Quiet When Asked About Vote
dren were takeH out to police buses for the trip to court, the crowd surged against police lines. Two Women fell to the ground.
In a scuffle several more people were dragged to the ground. A policeman and a man police arrested had bipod on their faces. A baby carriage tipped over and a father grabbed the infant in it. ,
* tT '*''#■ t‘r In Criminal Court, the wailing of babies and talkipg and. gig-1 gling of older children all put! drowned out Judge George Bal-bach’^ order: “Quiet!”
Later Gross raid: “I think j what wp did today was purely defensive. Force was brought to our doorsteps and we were act-|
ing for the benefit of the children inside/’
World notified Bernard Kessler, attorney for toe parent group, said: “We have accomplished What we set out to do. We feel that-we have notified the world that American people will not stand for totalitarian acts-”
He said there would be no demonstration today,
P.S. 149 is one of four elementary schools that had been largely white and were paired” with four nearby schoojs that had been largely Negro. Lower grades go to one of the paired schools, upper grades to the other. Bus transportation is provided for those Who need it.
ATLANTA (AP) - A three-judge Federal Court hears an appeal today for a new trial in Wally Butts’ libel suit against Curtis* Publishing Co.
Butts, former athletic director, al the University of Georgia, won a 93.09 million judgment Aug. 20, 1963, frdm a Federal Court jury which ruled he was libeled by the Saturday Evening Posf.
... * w . *	*
Ah article hi the Post charged Butts and Coach Paul Bryant of j the University of Alabama rigged the' 1962 football game between the two schools. Both I men denied the charts and each filed suit for $10 million.
Curtis agreed to pay Bryant | $300,000 in a settlement after the Butts trial,- but has appealed the I
However, Morgan ruled that unless Butts agreed to a judgment of $460,000, he would order a new trial. Butts accepted toe' reduction but later asked for the full $3.06 million after Curtis appealed Morgan's decision.
Romney, Officials Meet on State Cherry Crop
LANSING (AP)—What to do with surplus Michigan cherry crops was to be discussed this afternoon by Gov. George Romney and concerned officials.
In the face of a bumper crop, Romney called the meeting to find long-range solutions “so that growers need not-continually rely on stopgap ^measures in the face of recurring crises.”	y® *
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Britain Trying to Find Place in World
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst LONDON - British industrial planners now speak in terms of “growthmanship.” ft is i" ntrt-i g r o w t h of a] slow - starting but hastening; evolution Which! is .affecting all phases of Brit-I ish life% both economic and] social.
How Britain is to adapt itself to this changing World is the. greatest single issue in the cur-fait general election campaign which on Oct. IS will be climaxed by voting to decide whether the Conservatives will continue to rule or Labor will take over after a gap of 13 years, .-
For tradition-bound Britain,
. the problem has been both economic and emotional.
Both labor and management j have been slow to accept the 1 , decline of British power as a j fact and to abandon the idea! that to-“buy British” was to be! expected if only as an expres-1 sion of loyalty to the Empire.
. * * ♦,
Grim necessity is forcing the, change, accepted by both major j political parties, the differences { ’ resting mostly in method.
OUT OF COMPETITION Britain, a nation which must expert to live, is finding its goods priced out of the competitive market.
Steadily rising wages have ! at the same time sent the British people on a baying spree In which imports far outdistance exports.
There now is the additional threat that tariffs raised by an inward-looking European Common Market will cut Britain further off from its markets on-the continent. Automobiles are a case in point.
And, while British unemployment is down to a iow of about' 1 per cent, pockets of depression | have remained to northern Ire-land, northern Ehg I a n d and Scotland. Among hard hit in-1 dustries were shipbuilding, coal j and textile.
LOOK to future “Growtomaitship” planners f
look to the future and toe present. ."
The one attempt to foresee . a world 26 years in the future —• time of crossing the Atlantic in an hour and a half, of automation and a time of planned leisure.
Needs of the immediate present resulted in formation of two ^overnment-s ponsored bodies.
*	★ " drill 1961 came the National
Economic Development Council, and later toe National Income Council.
GREATEST IMPACT The first became known in the English press as “Neddie” and the second, for- more obscure reasons, “Nickie.”
The greatest 1 m p a c t has come frOm “Neddie:”
It is a council made -up of government, industry and labor, and it set 4 per cent as its goal of annual economic growth.
*	* * '»
It decided its first job was to
[remove roadblocks in highway building and toe construction industry.
ENCOURAGED MOVES
By a carrot and the stick tiMBtods, including tax benefits,
[ it encouraged new industry to jmove north. It demanded new ! educational facilities, including I universities, and it moved for , improved efficiency both in j labor and industry.
I Regardless of the outcome of the election, its sponsors hold I It. up as a sign of the “new" l Great Britain.
U. of'M.^uOuncil tb Try Fraternity on Bias
ANN ARBOR (AP) - In a precedent-setting case, a University of Michigan fraternity,, Trigon, is to be tried by toe Interfraternity Council on ^charges of discrimination in the selection of its members.
No date has been set for the hearing, but the trial itself and the specific charges will be.kept secret under council rules. -
ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) - Gov/ Nelson A. Rockefeller, citing his right to a secret ballot, has! .declined to say how he will vote in the presidential election next month. \ '
“I have consistently stated that I support the whole Republican ticket,'” the governor said/ in a statement WednesdayJBm he added he also believed strongly in “one oMm great I .traditions andstrengths of our! eeuntry, the dtim's right te a j secret baltok” .
/*	* W-
“ Because of my belief in this | fundamental .of our politicali system/’ Rockefeller said,' “I have never said how I have voted and I am not going to do' so now or in future elections."
The governor has not clarified his definition of “support” for the GOP national ticket in his public Comments on, Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater.
Overexercises Right j to Change Her Mind
I LONDON (UPI) - Mrs. Jean l Stewart, who married her hus* j band, Hugh, in 1940, divorced I I him in 1949, remarried him in I 11956, and filed for divorce this 1 -January, has changed her mindj again.
Yesterday she asked a judge I to rescind, the last divorce decree, which was not finalized. The judge ajgreed when he was told the Stewarts are living to-! gether again.
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TOE PONTIAC PRESS^ THURSDAY, OCTOBKR 8, 1864
World News Roundup
Pathet Lao Protests Rightist Gains
TOKYO (AP)-Tb* pro-Com-Pathet Lao sent- a pro-, test to the International Control Commission* today confirming that right-wing forces important posi-
Phoumi Vongvichit, former Pathet Lao minister in the toa-| litioh government, complained ! that the rightists have seised areas. In the southern and east-* j em parts of Xieng Khouang : attacks on Mt. Phou Koutt, southwest of the Plaine des Province and mounted repeated Jarre*,,
■ * * * .
Vongvichit said the positions had been under the. control of the Pathet Lao. and the neutral* ists who came over to’ their side
after the Reds took over all of the Plaine des Jqrres last May.
BERLIN (AP) ’ - The West Berhji government has ordered an investigation into the shooting of an East German border guard during the tunnel escape last weekend of 57 persons from East Reriih. , <
The government said the pub--lie' prosecutor would try to’determine who was responsible and what charges, if any, might be made. It confined the shooting near the East Berlin end of the tunnel after a preliminary investigation.
*	* Jfj
The East German Defense Ministry said Sgt. Egon Schultz was killed, and the East German Communist party newspaper Neuesdeutschland hinted
the agreement allowing West ^eriiners to visit East Berlin might be affected. Schultz apparently died in a gun battle between students who engineered the escape, and bonier guards.
SAN JOSE, Casta Rica (AP) — Jorge Manuel Dengo, Costa Rica's “volcano minister,” told the Legislative Assembly Wednesday night avalanches from Irazu volcano may force evacuation of the entire population of Cartago, a town,of 20,000.
Irazu has been in almost constant eruption for months. Dengo was appointed to the cabinet' to direct relief measures.
{•■it	* w ■
Dengo said landslides off the volcano are threatening to HU the rivers in the area, and the
rainy season is about.to begin. U S..Seabees have been working around the Clock building containing wails along the Reventa-do River, which flows past Cartago, but Dengo said silt from the volcano has already reached the.top of these dikes.
CANBERRA, Australia (AP)! — The commander of U S. forces in the Pacific said, today, any explosion of a nuclear de-j vice by Communist China is not likely -to result in a change in deployment of, his forces.
* * * ,
“Explosion of a nuclear de-| vide by Red China probably would *be more of a political development than military,” Adm. Ulysses S. Grant Sharp toid a news conference.
Sharp said the Chinese Reds
might detonate a nuclear device anytime within the next 12 ninths.
State Police Tell New Disaster Plan
EAST. LANSING (AP)-State Police .Wednesday announced a | communications plan designed | to keep radio channels from be-'j coming disrupted by a flood of i messages in times of disaster. ] In each of -Michigan's B:t counties, the plan would \Bet up * one communication* headquar^r tors to receive all messages I from within the County:
That agency then wmrfa' pass information to State- police, said | ('apt. Richard L^Nicolen, dep- j [ uty director of the State Office 0f Civil Defence.
tutus
ACTOR’S SON STUDIES,— Michael Chaplin, 15-year-old son of Charlie Chaplin, who wonfame depicting tin role of a hapless tramp in silent film days, stands outside the Royal Academy of EWamatie Art In London. Chaplin is taking a course in drama.
Cadet Connoisseurs
Members Meet to Eat
CHICAGO (AP) - The requirements for Joining the Les Cadets da La Chalne des Rotis-seurs are simple: You must enjoy good food. And good wine. And be gastronomkally critical.
But one must forego the more pedestrian pleasures of bread, butter, salt and pepper. And no smoking until the three-hour dinner Is completed.
And no water. There’ll be wine. Plenty of It.
Lea Cadets de La Chalne des Rotisseurs met for Its monthly dinner Wednesday night and pandered the culinary credits of roast sirloin a la perlgourdine. ROAST SIRLOIN
To the overworked housewife, that's roast sirloin with a truffle -spuce. -
The group — which a spokesman said is the only active such organization in the country — it the young adult offspring of the Le Con-frerie de La Chain* des Rotisseurs, headquartered in Paris. v	19 9
The 24 members, aged Site 281 (though some aay they cheat), follow strict gourmet dining
—	which comes in the third
hour.	•	... rjk ./|-
IN PROFESSIONS
The organization was founded ; in 1248 during the reign of King | Louis IX of France. The original j group was composed of people who worked In the food and wine professions.
The group — literally The | Cadets of The Chain of (Meat) Roasters — eat Only meat which is rousted,; preferably over an open spit.
*	* W y
The flirst hour — the -aperitif or the cocktail hour snns cock-1 tailq—is a sort, of reception i featuring wine:
-	Then copes the second hour — dinner soup course with j wine; first course with white: wine; roast meat course with j red whje: and the salad course I with — for some unexplained reason — no wine.
Third hour — dessert course , with,, naturally, wine or champagne, tNdn coffee — iftd finally
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THE PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964
Term Lengths for State Posts Are Clarif
LANSING Reapportionment may be causing the mo$t confusion in 1964 Michigan elections, but length of terms is seemingly hot far behind.
Questions from voters and comments from candidates indicate provisions of the new State Constitu-| lion, dealing with terms
H
AREA
tlEWS
• are hot understood.
A These answers to commonly F. asked questions may help Claris ify the situation:'
If Q. For what length terms are K the candidates for governor, ’Si lieutenant governor, secretary of- state and attorney general1 running?
A. Two-year terms, just,-as they have in the past.
* * ★ ,	* J
Q. But doesn’t the new Con*, j stitution specify , four - year terms?
J A. Yes, it does. But this pro* vision will not take effect until Farmington Focus on 19“ election. .
NONPRESIDENTIAL YEARS !
- Industrial Park Area j q why not?
I A. Framers of the Constitii-FARMINGTON — Complaints ti,on want*^ the major state from residents of Farmington e ect on *** in ^presidential | Meadows subdivision have fb-t«»«ctloo years so campaign, cused City Council attention onj emphasis would be on state issues and not’overshadowed by the national race.
Study Session on
In Oxford, Orion Twp.	'?
2 UF Drives Will Start
. Two area United Fund drives will begin within the next few days, one tomorrow and the other Monday,
*' ★ * ■ ■ The Orion Township Women’s
A short training session will follow the breakfast, highlighted by a film entitled “The LWhg Flame," presented by Mrs. Virginia Loveland, women’s division director of the Pontiac Area
Division will hold a ?Kickoff, UF.
Breakfast” for all volunteer Howard Jarvis, chairman of
workers at 9:15 tomorrow morn-j v ■__________•	*	11 ; -
ing at the Lake Orion Methodist I Church.
The Oxford Area drive will get under way Monday -evea-ir-g with a kickoff meeting at 8 in the Oxford Veterans Building.
Ex-Romeo Publisher Heads Qrotip for LBJ
LANSING (AP) — Edward Howard, a Detroit public rela-
HANDY WITH TOOLS - Educated and trained as a paper production engineer, homebound Kenneth B.. (Skip) Covert'Jr. lately has turned to woodworking and stained glass craftsmanship as an outlet for his talents. Here the Avon Township artisan poses
FtnlUc Pr«« Phot#
with some of the results of his labors. He holds a stained glass window panel and behind bim'ls a French Provincial credenza. On the left is a stained glass chandelier on top of an antique pine sewing chest with porcelain drawer pulls. ’
The Orion Township group will dons man who said he has been be working toward a total goal: active in the Republican party,
1 of $2,815, $1,868 of it from the1 has been named state* chairman | residential areas and $947 from of Republicans apd Independ-| the business district.	• 1 ente for Johnson.
* * , * j * * *
Their, drive is slated to offl- Howard is*a former publisher dally begin Tuesday and wind of the Romeo Observer, up Oct. 23.	j—'—•—*	7
OXFORD BEGINS [ The Oxford Area drive will also begin Tuesday, and workers j will be staving to meet or ex-! ceed a goal of |8,722r .,
Cochairmen of the Women’s j Division of Orion Township are Mrs. Martin Parker and Mrs. Dan Abbey of Lake .Orion • and Mrs. Harold VanCamp of Pontiac.
the Oxford drive this year. h“ named the following te various committees:
Residential - Mrs. Willard Green; Mm. Wightman, Mrs. Goqd, Mrs. Stewart Langley and Mrs. Donald Davidson.
Automotive —• Hairy Hal); service stations - Biyce Sanderson; retail stores - Edith Gark, Gladys Lamoreaux and Stewart Langley.
OTHER COMMITTEES Liquor dispensing — Mrs. Dick Tfudell; contractors and builders — Milt Francis; food and beauty shops - Mrs. Dexter Garbet; govemnient — Ray Westphal; schools — Roger Obdrg.
Professional - Bill Patterson; industrial — Robert Knauf; and financing and insurance, Lowell Prescott.
Oxford Lodge Celebrates Diamond Jubilee Saturday
Farmington's industrial park.
Coundlmen plan to hold a study session on the problem next week prior to their regular meeting Oct. 1|.
Robert Smith, spokesman for the board of directors of th.e Farmington Meadows Homeowners Association, has presented them, with five points to consider.
Q. Since the Constitution says state senators will save four-year terms, does that mean some senators elected this time will. serve two years and soirne four so that terms wjll be staggered as in the U.S. Senate?
A. No. All senators elected in I , 1964 will serve two years and
Ailment Has	a Br
Hidden Talents Uncovered
By LEE OLSON Area News Editor AVON TOWNSHIP - Time
Heading the Bat te ^ pofa-j ^ etected 1966 and there-1 on his hands has uncovered a
eJ10 industrial Iafter MU serve four years. The I treasury of untapped talents for buffer between the i'riustrial (	sta«eered I Kenneth B. (Skip) Covert-Jr.
and residential zones. The ex-iierms w,u ®e staggerea.	% ,	,
isting six-foot stockade fence WILL BE STAGGERED ' SWeUned because of a chron-does not provide sufficient screening, neighbors claim.
Other disturbances mentioned were noise, objectionable lighting and burning done by the industries. .
SEEK ASSURANCE Residents also are seeking assurance that all of the buildings will front on the industrial drive.
. ic liver ailment, the paper pro-Q. Terms for the State Board | duetion engineer has turned to of Education and new Court of woodworking and stained glass Appeals will be staggered, artistry to fill his empty day-won’t they?	i time hours.
hzd ^
me stagger can pe established, j has produced a number n lm. . '. .	. of decorative and useful art!-
j. What dgterroiy« wh0 ,J i cles since eatly sprlng.
out on his own, working out his I He has fashioned p. number
OXFORD — Lodge No. 108, ‘•charter in 1889 and has pro-Knights of Pythias, will cele- vided service to the community I Mrs. Brent Stanaback of Pon- brate its Diamond Jubilee Sat-1 continuously throughout the en-tiac has'been named Women's urday evening with a dinner at ! tire 75-year period.
Business Chairman and will su-17 p.m. followed by a special pervise volunteers contacting program-small businesses in the town-; Featured speaker Will be i ship.	-	Grand Chancellor* of Michigan
J	* ■ ★	*	• j William K. Cowie of Pontiac.
^Awjhairmen of theresiden- R|lgfell Bi k ^ Burling-
n* tea will serveas master of I; Mr*'Herbert Kottke. Area I; | etnmmkl wHh Grand Chau-Mrs. Neil Wyman, Alba III;, ceiior-elect for 1965 Glenn D.
own designs. He also used ma-|of pieces of furniture Including : ^s. Jimmie Chamarro, Area Davis of Plymontb giving the terial for new ideas from books a stunning credenza in French ^ and Mrs. Carl Gilbert, Area invocation at the dinner, that his wife, Nancy, 29, j Provincial .green that now v-brought home from Oakland i serves as the focal point in tee 1
University.
With her husband at home, Mrs. Covert has taken on a full-time job herself, that of circulation supervisor in the . OU library.
She also provides inspiration for many of her husband’s proj-
living room of the Covert home at 77 Randolph. -
A footstool which Covert has made from leftover material and scrap wood matches the'Mg lounging chair in the same room.
But his prieje and joy at t
Others taking part in the program will indbde Past Grand Chancellor Edmund A. Unger, Charles Mahee, chancellor commander of the Oxford lodge, ■t i	,, Russell Hunt of Pontiac; Mrs.
Rt Pnrhpdpr VFW Milton Miller, pag-grand chief; Ul IwLMCjICI TIT? | Marilyn Kennedy of Ann Arbor,
I soloist; and the Mich-I-Gals bar-ROCHESTER - Jack A. Ma- bershop quartet.
Mark Anniversary
ects and ideas for some of the j moment is' a hexagonal stained Po,1u.N<)- 39W’ .yetera™ o( j _	• f" . *	,
• -	• 1	Foreign Wars, and its auxiliary The Oxford lodge received its
will celebrate its 20th anniver-' -HHH sary' with a special pre^ram*
A graduate of Northwestern pended by a large link brass	evening.
University, Covert majored in j chain when completed.
stained glass designs and furni- glass chandelier which has ture he creates.	[ panels of stained glass set in a
wooden frame. It will be
WILLIAM K. COWIE
get the longer terms'.
nve.	I A. In each of the three ap- A paper machine superirtten-^v •---•"-■?■----------- --------
The 23-acre Alta Berger neais court districts the candi-1 ^ent at Ihe Rochester Paper production management w dustrial Park, north of Eight^L with the mo„,’ votp,“m: Co. Covert found himself unable emphasis on engineering but he , As he gradually gets his;
Mile and east of Farmington	.he “ Jr I to continue working last winter, “a* *«* had time before j strength back, the young crafts-.j
Road, now is an operating base | hiBh" * TJvmt iem, anH ih*! He underwent surgery in Jan- do much w,th woodworking, man hopes to spend increasingly
for 20 firms. Room for about 10 man g.vear ju... uary after which he spent two I w h 1 c h had always interested more time at his new-found hob- the memory of Jack A. Mason
nvtM remains	.	..	year	e -	lll“	mi
jnore remains.
I after terms will be for six months in the hospital.
. him.
Plan Adopted
years. The board of education.	.
candidates are running for spe-i	began to recuperate, he
cific terms. Four are seeking decided he would m to do two eight-year terms, four otb- something constructlve to keeP .....	7!	. e« are after a pair of six-year busy', Hi? f,ath<“r.. rece!ved
JU JU	al/A terms, four seek the two four- a stained-glass kit last Chnst-
Ql WqIIGQ	terms and four want the!mas wh*cMhe offered to his s°n.
| pair of two-year terms. There-1 MAKES OWN DESIGNS
after all terms will be for eight] Youna Covert finished one de- Monday's » p.m. meeting of the two other members of the fami-
----------—1——-—~—-—--———!-----------------—:—---	Speaker will be Mrs. Charles helping him work — daugh-
. *	'	j Neldrett from the League of j ter Karen, 7, and Son, Clay, 5.
Women Veters. A discussion pe- j both pupils at Meadow Brook
At Dem Dinner ’
On the agenda will be the { presentation of pins to mem-bers with continuous records of membership.
The post was founded to honor |*
uine ai nis new-iuunu nuo- yi
by-'	j who died while a prisoner of j
MAY MARKET SOME	i war following the Japanese in-
He said he is "toying with	of Guam durih* WorW j
Lake Orion PTA to Air fthTM^M^ketS^M |War IL Importance of Voting	^ has nmde but mrt
r	9 until he has enough of a. supply
LAKE ORION — “Does My to show and sell.
Vote Really Make a Difference?	*	*	*
will be the subject of a talk at j Besides his wife, Covert has
Scene of the 7 p.m. anniversary program will be the De Wolf Dreon Post Home, Rochester and 16 Mile Roads, Troy.
WALLED LAKE ganization chart which temporarily eliminates the position of j full-time city manager has been adopted by the City Council. * The plan to reassign specific duties was formulated by Mayor j Wende) G. Kellogg Jr.7 who has . been acting city manager since the resignation ; of Frank C. Derby Aug. 19.
Pay scales for full-time employes also were adjusted to
Farmington Twp. Club Announces Officers
riod will follow:
Elementary School.
To Meet Candidates
Fall Festival.Planned
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP— Mrs. George Sirko of 30070 Loch-" A *	*	| moor will serve as president Of
They spend many hours each the Franklin Knolls Women’s day in their daddy’s garage j Club this year.
AVON TOWNSHIP — Cijjperis Land John Paddubny, candidate - will be served from 1 to 3. keep the city functioning in a I will have ati opportunity to itieeti t°r constable'
“MgMy competitKe labor (a*, hear naUonal. state, coun- '	★	★	*
marirtt'	ty and township Democratic J	^ W‘S1
The new ulflrv struriurp es-l	. m	i D® served. L/)Cdl women And
tabiishes maxiniums for full- ^an^id«*es for off,ce at a meet- members, of the Oakland Unitime employes to be reached in!	Sunday at the Stiles School. I versity Students Democratic
^number of steps.	. |	" *	*	*	[Club will he assisting.
DRYDE'N — The Fall Festival! workshop watching asyhe oper-sponsored by the ladies of St. I ates the large power equipment J other new officers include J Cornelius will be held Sunday and the small shaping , tools j Mrs. Marino Zapico, secretary, j from 1 to 5 p.m, A turkey dinner | to create beauty and usefulness arid Mrs. Rudolph Gram, trea-out of rqw materials. '	'] surer.	.
The 4 pm.-to-8 p.m. aff An hourly schedule rate was|at Livernois Road and South adopted for road department i Boulevard is open to the public, employes to provide a salary; Nationa| and M ca|ldi.
and overtime pay comparable, to police and firemen.
■ , * * *
A -proposed pension plan for! tiie city’s 11 Ml-time employes; will be discussed ai the Nov. 1 meeting of the council.
Talk Subject Is Curricula
Commerce township -
"Why Don’t You Have a Choice in Your Child’s Curriculum?" will be the topic at the Union Lake Elementzuy School PTA meeting Monday.
dates slated to speak a r Robert A. Derengowski, candidate for lieutenant governor; Frank Sierawski, running for Congress in the ISth District; Donald J. Oberholtzer, in the race for state senator in the 16th District; and Robert j. Slingerlend, candidate for state representative In the 63rd District County candidates invited, to appear are fc. Jerome Bronsqn, rtinning for. prosecuting attorney; Ruel McPherson, in the race for sheriff; John D. Murphy, candidate for clerk and register of deeds; Lucille
Area PTASets Open House
ROCHESTER -The North Hill PTA will open 1964-65 activities with an open house Monday evening. '
It . it it
.Hie open house will fojiow the regular 8 p.m. meeting.- Parents will have an opportunity to visit their children’s room?, where teachers'will outline- trie-year's woriit.
bake sale and- refreshments are scheduled in the multipurpose room during the open house.
Marshall running for treasurer;	{or ^ yw inc|u(Je
Max Burt, director of instruc- *Bd *““fy F. Dunn- m the j y |'|p Windingiand, president; tiou, and. Nina Kropodloski, ele- [rcommissioner. , Mrs Robert Heritage, mother
mentary consultant far th e ; _____ *	*	*	vice pr^tidprit; Martin’ McMur-
«Walted Lake school system, will | Township candidates sched- ray fat£rvice president; Mrs. join Hugh Davies, principal, and “ted to meet the voters. a r e; Ruth smith, teacher vide prasi-Mrs. Geraldine Forsythe, ffrst wuis Rerkiich, candidate for,^nt; and Mrs. Florence Morti-t grade, teacher, in a panel dis- supervisor; James W. Fifield, mer, principal vice president, cussipn.	; running-fw iderk; Ronald V.j	*	*	*
Mrjl. Mary Hanschc. PTA Baker, in the race for treasur-j others are Mrs. Ben Lind-president, will moderate the • j «r; Leonard Paasint and Edward quist, secretary; and Mrs. How-p m. session.	Heubel, seeking trustee posts; I land Fisk, treasurer.
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"THE frONTI AC PRESS. TjHURSDAY, OCT.OBEft 8, 1964
R^ffarkto Heckler by British Minister Hurts. Conservatives
LONDON (UPI) - Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas* Home's Conservative party was in deepening trouble today as the British parliamentary election campaign entered Its final week.
The chief reason was Quintin Hogg, minister for Science and Education, who said last year that the United States hires Away British scientists because its own educational system “is compelled to live parasitically on other people’s brains."
Day befere yesterday a heckler's taunts of “Pro-fume!" proved too much for Hogg. He roared bhck, “If you can tell me there are no adulterers oq, the front bench of the Labor party, you can talkabout Profiuno."
Both parties had agreed to keep last year’s Profumo scandal out of the campaign. Moreover, the British public has frequently demonstrated its dislike of {tersonal remarks in politics.
'• * *
Thus, Hogg's r e nra r k was widely publicized and it was expected to backfire in favor of labor.
CLARIFICATION
Yesterday Hogg found himself making a clarifying statement.
“Neither political party has a monopoly el vice," he told a noisy audience. This time he dM not use the word “adalt-erers.”
And for die first time, Prime Minister Douglas-Home himself was taunted with cries of “Pro-fumo!" He ignored them.
A W *
John Profumo is the former Conservative war minister .He
resigned last year after admittedly lying to die House of Commons about his relationship with party girl Christine Keeler. LABOR AHEAD
Even before Hogg’s outburst, public opinion polls were giving a slight edge to the Labor party.
The Conservatives are trying for an unprecedented fourth straight victory.
Erhard Views Foreign Ties
Compares Relations With France, U. S.
HAMBURG,' Germany <AP) — Chancellor Ludwig Erhard said today relations with France are reads ticj those with, the United States “are really airtight” and renewed his offer of his good offices in difference^ between the French and Ameri-
.. In an Interview with the independent Hamburg weekly Die Zeit, Erhard aaid West Gentian and U.S. relations “have im-; proved considerably.'’
“The German-French climate has cooled off only in the imagination,” he said. “Actually the relatione- have been put on a realistic basis at last. Nobody understands this better "‘"than .(President Charles) de Gaulle.” WANTS TANKS
Erhard said he believed if President Johnson is reelected "he would like to have talks in Europe as soon as possible.” Asked whether he would make available his good offices between de Gaulle and Johnson during that .visit, Erhard replied:
“Johnson certainly would I have np objection.'1 I The chancellor said he pledged German moral and economic support to the United States efforts in Souh Viet Nam against the Communists. De Gaulle wants the whole area neutralized.
Erhard said'Johnson told him at their. meeting earlier this year that the’United States is defending America in South Viet Nam but a principle, an idea.”
I “Of course I was asked: ‘Are we Americans the only ones who are called on and obliged to defend freedom in the world and uphold law against force? Where, are our friends?’
“I promised the American president neither soldiers nor anything of the like. But I said to myself: ‘I agree that freedom is being defended there, too, not only at the (BerMn) Brandenburg Gate, but everywhere it is threatened.’"
Accused Spies Ask to Leave
NEW YORK (UPD—Accused Russian spies Alexandre Sokolov and his wife, whose trial was dropped because it would not be in the interests of national security, informed the government yesterday they wish to be deported to Czechoslovakia.
Edward Brodsky, attorney for the alleged spies who were charged with trying to pass vital U.S. military secrets to the Soviet Union, informed federal authorities of their decision.
Government attorney Francis J. Lyons said he had no objection to sending the Sokolovs to Czechoslovakia.
The couple appeared before special inquiry officer Ira Field-steen in the deportation section of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service.
Fieldsteen reserved decision and said he would announce it in writing" at a later date. The Sokolovs were returned, to federal detention.
FIFTH DAY
Trial of the couple had reached its fifth day»last Friday when the government suddenly dropped its charges of espionage conspiracy. U.S. officin^indi-cated that if the trial was allowed to continue it would, result In the disclosure of U.S. counterespionage agents and techniques.
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CORRECTION:
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THIS ITEM SHOULD HAVE READ:
Prestone Permanent i Anti-Freeze
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The Pontiac Press
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THE l’ONTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OUioBKR 8, 1904
rrr^
Optj-Mrs.Club
Newcomers Greeted
i members of the Pon-. )pti-Mrs. Club were toed at the first fall meet-uesday in the home of Julian Galan on Loc-Road, West Bloomfield Township. ■»
They are Mrs. William Daniels and Mrs. Glen Whitcroft, Femdale; - Mrs. Herbert Cooley, Orchard Lake; Mrs. Charles Crane, Birmingham; and Mrs. Leroy Hartman and Mrs. Ronald Strine of Pontiac.
Mrs. Carl Rose, incoming president, announced a fundraising project, Oct. 18, in the Amvets Hall on Oakland Ave-
ect chairman, reported the purchase of 12 layettes*and other infant needs for the Michigan ' Children’s Aid Society.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Richard Wolfe and Mrs. Manz.
Serving with her this year , will be Mrs. H. A. Miller, first vice president; Mrs. Charles Manz, second vice president; Mrs. Stephen Tzineff, secretary and Mrs. Isadora Mintz, treasurer.
Mrs. Thomas Hruska, proj-
Checking layettes to be given to the Michigan .Children’s Aid Society, are Pontiac Opti-Mrs. Club members: Mrs. Charles Mam, ‘West
Square Lake Road, (from left); Mrs. H. A. Miller, Wenonah Drive and firs. Carl Rose, Silver Circle Drive, who is president.
It's a'Crush'but Not 'Love/ Abby Tells Confused Writer
Speaker Set for Meeting on Tuesday
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN sleep at night. DEAR ABBY: I have loved a boy for a year now and all he ever says to me is
IN LOVE
I know if j could get him alone and into a conversation with me I could get him to> love me too, but so far I have not had the chance.
Is there any way I can get this boy to love me? I love him so much I cry myself to
TOOTH-
PASTE
NOW
69°
PRELL
SHAMPOO
NOW
DEAR IN LOVE: I don’t know how old you are, but if you are 12 or over you need more help than I can give you in a letter.
“Love” is sure. Love is mature. Love is sharing. Love is caring. Love is' giving. Love is mutual.
You have a “crush” on this boy, which is natural enough for a young girl.
But call a crush a crush, Honey, and'save that very special word, “love,” for the deep and serious relationship it deserves.
irie.nds for 22 years, she doesn’t co n s F-d e r you a ,“guest” or herself a ' “hostess.”
But jf she feels “close” enough to ignore you, you should feel “close” enough to tell her please to light somewhere and be better company.
The Rev. Fredrick B. Jansen will speak following the noon luncheon at the Tuesday meeting of the Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook.
His topic will be the “Grassroots Project for Community Self-development in Southwest Detroit.”
Personals
DEAR ABBY: I have a very good friend who has a very bad habit. She will invite you over and then spend all her time doing her housework right in your face.
I feel so fpolish trying to talk to her while she is too busy* to look at me or listen to what I have to say. She gives me- grunts for answers and nods.her head once in a while. .
C 0 N FI D E N TIA L TO CHUCK AT AMHERST: There’s always room at the top. But not for the guy who wai& for the elevator. Get going!
Problems? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of Hie Pontiac Press for Abbv’s booklet, “How To Write Letters For AH Occasions,” -
As associate director of program for the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, Mr. Jansen is responsible for the area of Christian social relations.
He was formerly chaplain , for urban ministry under the Rt. Rev. Robert DeWitt, former Suffragan Bishop of Michigan, with whdm he served on a committee on inner-city research.
Local Artists Will Speak
Mr. Jansen served in "inner-city pastorates and was resident chaplain at WallkiU State Prison in New York before coming tff Michigan. He, is a graduate df~Carroll Col-lege and Nashotah House Seminary.
Luncheon reservations will be accepted at the church office through Friday.
PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS
Today I followed her around while she washed down her walls, and when she was finished she started in on her ironing.	.
Do you think she needs to be taught some manners or is a guest expecting too much to. want her\hostess to sit down and act like a hostess?
We have been close friends -for 22 years.
FEELING FOOLISH
Local artists Frederick and Dorothy Simper wiH discuss their own painting methods before the Pontiac Society of Artists at 8 p.m., Friday in the Community- Services Building.
Mrs. Simper paints in oils and gouache while Mr. Simper works in water-colors. The works of both are represented > in many private collections.
DEAR FEELING: Perhaps because you’ve been “close”
Mr. Simper has. two paintings in the South Bend Art Center and five at the Detroit Institute" of Arts.
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The Dean F. Stewards of Seebaldt Street
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Fall Council Is Set for Next Week
Mrs. Clarence E. Maguire wiU preside at the fall council meeting of the Michigan Division, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Oct 15, in the Grosse. Pointe War Memorial.
Conducting one of the seven morning forums will b^ Mrs. P. Jf. Askounes of Bloomfield
The Michigan Division is proud to claim the new na-j tionai president of WNFGA, Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson of South Adams Road, Avon Township, ] as one of its own members, j Mrs. Frank R. Chapman of I Rochester is a national vice president and Mrs. Marvin I Katke of Kirkway Drive is recording secretary of the national association.
Mrs. Parker Rockwell, Union Lake is treasurer for the state organization.
“Success” is the name of this-travel beret tipped" by glistening black kid. Ermine white felt is inserted and stitched with.black. The travel suit, atso by Mr. John, eatures a rounded portrait neckline on a chndlehght beige wool suit.
A daughter, Allison Andrea, was born Sept. 28 in the~Wil-liam Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, to Mr. and Mrs. Mack ,C. Goodwin (Marilyn Griffin of Pontiac) or Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Mis.
Mrs. Mack/C. Goodwin Jr. of Cherokee Road is the infant’s grandmother.
Mrs. Maurice B. Weiner of Birmingham will preside at the biennial meeting of the District Presidents Council at the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, Sunday through Monday, in New York Cihr. •
She is chairman of the Committee on District Federations, .NETS, hod will also attend the ' annual board meeting in New York Oct. 1T15.
The Neil Brackstones of Lansing, former Pontiac residents, will observeTheir golden wedding anniversary Sunday in the home of their son and daughter-in-law, the Robert Brackstones in Lansing.
' Perfection Without frills is this brown wool mohair cloche by Mr. John. A stitched crown insert of brown' jersey highlights a knot-bow of brown kid. Completing the picture is a grey flannel classic. All items available locally.
By JANET ODELL
Pontiac Press Food Editor
NEW YORK CITY, Wednesday — Caterpillars were more popular than grasshoppers at Pet Milk’s panorama luncheon today. And baby bees were least popular. I ate a bee.
These were among the “shock” foods sowed as appetizers and represent one. of the newest acquisitions of the Pet Milk Company, Reese Specialty Foods.
Our luncheon entree was a delicious veal dish. Slices of boiled ham and cheese" were sandwiched between thin slices of veal. The whole was breaded and gently browned.
This was the day of the progressive breakfast. Once or twice during our week at the conference we have a mom-in? session with half a dozen companies. Since we are able to wander in and out of their display rooms we can cover a lot of territory.
Black velvet crowns this deep, swagger cloche by Mr. John. The brim is spun gold velvet and.the bow, black satin. Mr. John’s custom suit is of light beige textured wool with classic notched lapels and pocket flaps.
Smith'Club Sets Events Next Week
Mrs. Linton H. Foster, director of scholarships and student aid at Smith CoUege will be the featured speaker
when the Birmingham Smith Club
meets Oct. 18.
Mrs. John S. Meyer of Birmingham will serve dessert and coffee a* 1:90 p.m." in her home preceding Mrs. Foster’s first-hand account of “Smith Today” before the alumnae.
.Special emphasis will be given on admission and scholarship policies currently in effect at this eastern college for women in Northampton,
On Oct. 17, Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Richard M. Mandel of Detroit, will preside at a candidates' committee workshop from 10 a.m. to 12:90 p.m. in Brookside School Cranbrook.
Alumnae from Grosse Pointe, Ann Arbor, Grand Rapids and Toledo will join the Birmingham group at both affairs.
Mrs. John P. Denio of - Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham Smith Chib president has announced a visit by Thomas C. Mendenhall, Smith college president, on Jan. 7. .
Lunch Features ‘Shock’ Foods
fruit. I say, fill the inner cavity with peanut butter, cream cheese, a nut or fondant.
, “Packaging Looks at New Horizons” gave the Reynolds Metals Company a chance to show oft their newest container* already in use and a glimpse of future ones. The future is indeed colorful. You can expect to see more colored foil containers of all sizes, but especially more single serving packets.
Wednesday came to a grand climax with a tour of the new Lincoln Crater for the Performing Ails, attendance at a ballet and an after-theater party given by General Foods in Philharmonic HaD.
Of the more than 100 Smith alumnae in the area, the following are serving as officers and committee chairmen for 1004-05: Mrs.,Denio, president; Mrs. David Lawrence,
~ vice president ;Mrs. Philip G. Moon, secretary; Mrs. E. Scott Rumely, treasurer.
Others are Mrs. Stanley R. Turner, Mrs. E. Steven Bauer, Mrs. Conrad J. Clippert -III, Mrs. Donald S. Mann, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Michael W.
R. Davis, Mrs. L; B. Gilbert and Mrs. Richard Q. Van Dusen.
Demineralize This New Way
Now—a Ht to help demineralize water for use in steam
The kit consists of a 18-ounce squeeze bottle, two filter cartridges, and a handy polyethylene storage bag.
In use, the squeeze bottle is filled with, tap water and the cartridges are fitted Into the neck.
UF Training Session for Women Volunteers
My mistake was in not going To the “Foods With France” exhibit first. I’d already had breakfast with the National Association of Frozen Food Packers and wasn’t exactly hungry.
While I can’t work up enthusiasm for snails, goat cheese or anchovies at any time, I definitely dop’t want them for breakfast.
But the long tables of imported cheese, fish, soups, sauces, confections and whies were beautiful. I sampled puree de marrons (unsweet-' ened chestnut puree), flageolets (a French vegetable similar to a baby Jima.bean) and a couple of crisp, crunchy biscuits or cookies.
To get down to earth a little bit, here is a tip from the home economists of the Calir fornia Prune Advisory Board: Remove the pits from two prunes. Stuff one prune inside the other for a realty plump
Waterford women volun- -teers, anticipating the Tuesday Iauncfcing~of the l(klay women’s division drive of Pontfafc Area United Fund, assembled for a training session Tuesday in the CAI Building.
Their immediate assignment of raising 910,479.89, represents the Waterford residential goal fpr the current campaign.
Merrill D. Petrie, women’s campaign committee cli a i r-man; Donald J. Frey, Virginia N. Loveland of the UP staff and Mrs. Robert C. Anderson. ,	*
A skit titled “Will the Meeting Please Came to Order,” written and directed by Mrs. Anderson, introduced die Pew pledge card method for solicitation.	_
According to Mrs. Adrian Ish, Waterford chairman, over ' 500 solicitors will contact township homes and some 800 smaH. business firms in the Waterford area.
Since 108 per cent of die goal was rained in last year’s campaign, Mrs. Ish hopes that this year’s drive will equal or surpass the 1889 drive. CHAIRMAN SPEAKS Bruce J. Annett, general campaign chairman, was featured speaker, for the session. ’ Also on the agenda were Mrs.
Participating were Mrs. Donald Redmond. Mrs. Ed-Dpto®, Mrs. Roscoe Gtrttard. and Mrs, Harold Odjers to the-skit were William Boloney, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Robert Irwin.
Iho meeting closed with a “o^ing of the film “The Living Flame.”
s^Area chairmen Mrs. Ned R*y L. AUra, *■ D. Boardman and Mrs. Norman Cheal attended
^ v.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1664
■Tv.
B—J3
TUXEDQt
RENTAL
SnCIAUtTS *«'• arttoifftfi., Worn — All Occa«ion« We ItecI Ptritcilf Flttmd * Foalurjngjl
Monday Tea Slated by WNFGA * Branch
W* RANDOLPH ^
Harmon it
** W. Huron rt Telegraph FE 2 2300
A handmade needlepoint bag with matching coin purae and a surprise inside will be the center of attention at a tea Monday for the Cranbrook Branch, Women's National Farm and Garden Association.
Mrs. William H. Pettibone will host members and guests Jn her Bloomfield Hills home.
Proceeds frqm the tea’will be used for the group’s schol-
London Fog goes out in
all kinds of weather ..
to moke this coot a- joy to own. The 65% Dacron® polyester-35%
Cotton shell Especially treated to retain its water and stdin repel lency through countless washings (it's completely washable)
' or dry cleanings. And the zip-out 100% alpaca lining will keep you snug .in winter's chilliest days. In natural or black, misses' sizes 8 to J 8, petite sizes 6 to 16.	^
*55
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPBI (VERY EVENING TO f/ML
arship fund and horticultural therapy, a program of the WNFGA.
* ★ ■ ★
Mrs. Carson E. Dalton, ways and means chairman/ will be assisted by Mrs. Pettibone, Mrs. C. Norman Fry, Mrs. George H, Glover, Mrs. Walter F. Kuckleman, Mrs. Dean K. Johnson, Mrs. Joan Biccardl and Mrs.* Austin G. Conrad.
* a a
Albert Landry, director of the J. L. Hudson Company Art Galleries, Will speak on modern art.
Hostesses for the tea include Mrs. William G. Walters, Mrs. Lloyd C. Sherwood, Mrs. William ”B. Gregory and Mrs. Frederick B. Fisk.
To Be 'Wed'
Is to Pay Price \ .
NEW YORK - Historians report the word wedding is an outgrowth of the ancient cus-• tom of marriage by purchase.
The groom r to-be gave a “wed"' of money or cattle as the purchase price of his future bride.
Tiles Save Work
Oven backboard. collecting sampled of food and grease? If you’re redecorating,Tredo
the area with stainless steel tiles. Then you have a permanent easy-to-dean wall section where you need it and the tiles add a bright spot to any, kitchen.
«	| myuicnen. *
Five-year-old Robin Petersen of Avondale Avenue examines some of the articles which will be available ;at the Whitfield Dixieland Fair -Wednesday. The fair, sponsored by
the PTA, will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. with a pancake supper from 5 to 7 p.m. Mrs. Werner P. Schroeter of. Lakeland Avenue shows Robin the items.
Legion Auxiliary Chooses Chairmen
. Chairman for the Women’s Cook-Nelson Post No-20, were
announced by Mrs. Ayers Miller, president, Monday in the post homp.
They are: Mrs: Charles Price, Americanism; Mrs. Arno Hulet, child welfare; Mrs. Homer Sisney, community service; Mrs. Lynn Allen, Girls’ State; Mrs. Carl Shin-dorf, membership; Mrs. David Warrilow, junior activities; Mrs. Charles Foote, legisla-^ tive.
★ ★ ★
Others are Mrs. Ralph Howell, civil defense; Mrs. Leo Mineweaser, music; Mrs. Charles Crawford, finance; Mrs. Walter Brinkman, - his-sale and publicity.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving M. Walter of Lake Orion will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday. Open house will be from 1 to 5 p.m. in the First Federal Savings and Loan of. bake Orion. Married in Iowa Nov. 10,1914, they . moved to Pontiac in 1928 and have made their home in the area since. There are five children, 22 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.
Bleach Zips Through Dirt
Mortified by dingy gray mortar between tiles In the bathroom? Aqd weary at thgw j: thought of scrubbing and scouring it?
* ★ ★ ’
There’s a much simpler solution! Wadi it, then sp with a solution of three tablespoons of chlorine leach to a quart of warn! water.
*	*	' f
Keep the surface wet with this solution for five minutes, then rinse and dry. Besides ] whitening the mortar, this treatment makes the tile sparkling clean ami sinitary, too.
niHCESS OF THE MJY WITH
Attending, the -Legion fall conference this weekend in Port' Huron will be Mrs. Eldon Showen and Mrs. Miller. * * *
The Post and auxiliary will host a Halloween party Oct. 31 at the Legion game.
Set Gathering
The "City of Pontiac” Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1370 has scheduled a business meeting ami inspection at 8:00 p.m., Friday in the VFW Hall, South Saginaw Street.
Refreshments will be served.
For Your Wedding
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•	Free Counseling
•	A Large “Just Married"
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•	A Miniature Marriage
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• Mrs. Charles Campbell	W
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A Beautiful Bride ...
A Beautiful P&ipP Wedding . .
with the help of Arthur's Bridal Services. Modest or magnifi* cent, let us assist with your plans > to create the wedding of youf, dreams.
See pur dresses for members of the1 wedding. Bridesmaids, and heavenly bridal gowns.
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Smart though casual
COATS
Designed to keep you toasty warm in all kinds of tyeqjher.

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The Wonderful World of Youthful Wool Knits
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Knits slim that flatter the figure. A superb collection of domestic as well os imported knit* are here at Arthur's. Smart three-piece flat knit costumes with self or nbw bead ‘‘ trim.- Select the stem Jook with a continental air for foil , , , oO in lush Oittumn shades. Sizes 14Vk to 24Vb*
Drees Solon • Second Floor
vV
-“THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY1, OCTOBER 8, 1964 V
JNeumode
‘‘SMART GIRL'*
SALE!
Study Club ih 40th Year
The Parliamentary Stu d y. Club opened its 40th anni-

CHILDREN’S SHOP
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
Recent Nuptials Are Dfcdpsed
The Howard Taylors of Pine Knob road, Independence Township,,announce the marriage of their daughter Sally Marie to Robert,John. Delisa.
Rev. J. Kyle Elliott performed the recent ceremony in St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Garkston.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John Delisa of Schenectady, N.Y. '
★ ★ *•
After a brief northern honeymoon, the newlyweds will live in Birmingham. /
versary year with a luncheon, Wednesday, in the Oakland? Avenue United Presbyterian Church.
/ * ★ .*’ ■
Mrs. Clifford W. Mossey and Mrs. Charles Crawford presented a skit ’Oust for Laffs."
In the cast were members Mrs, Harry Vernon, Mrs. R. E. Springer, Mrs. John Me-Neely, Mrs. William1’ Dorris, Mrs. Russell French, Mrs. Lester Oles, Mrs. Homer Fen-eley, Mrs. Dale-Moats, Mrs. Theron Taylor and Mrs. Lee Hill.
■	* t *
Sixteen past presidents and eight guests were introduced.
Mrs. Fred. Goines, Mrs. Robert Dorman and Mrs. J. C. Nortoh were luncheon co-chairmen.
1		m
f a		nop
PONTIAC MALL . . . Shop Every Nite Til 9 Shop Thun. • fit Til 9
It's warm and perfect fall weight
It's rain proof and milium lined
Our black and white fine wool tweed
COAT
34’5
This is the tailored coat for fall wear. You'll love its smart lines and trim convertible collar,. Wear It with everything during every season. Sizes 6 to 18,
Open a 30-Day Charge or Option Terms Account
Career Girl's
JUMPER
in wool flannel
no
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Choose this slim, trim jumper in navy or black and change it with many blouses. It's perfect for office or business wear. Sizes 6 to 18.
Dacron and Cotton
"Nothing" Blouse '
$4^8
The simple jewel neckline blouse with tailored bracelet-length sleeves in while and block, sizes 10 to 16.,
. Late November vows are planned by Janet Williams, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Ralph Williams of Osceola Drive and Arthur Lee Greaves, son of Mr. and Mrs. MilfordjGreaves of South Cass/Lake Road.
Special Day, Dinner Dance for Group
The Italian-American Gub and the women’s auxiliary will observe Columbus Day with a dinner-dance, Saturday, in the club rooms on North Tilden Street.
Italian food will be featured on the dinner, with service beginning at 8:00 p.m. Russ Marasqo’s orchestra will play for darning, at 9:00 p.m.
■ * * *
Mrs. Eugene Mazza is ticket chairman. Planning the decorations are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soda, Mrs. Joseph Pol-lina, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rotunda, Gtno ScarpeUi and Russell Cube!.
I	WW W.
Hie Joseph Spadafores are in charge of refreshments.
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
bear Eunice: Why can't I measure the skirt from the waistband and make it the game length al^ around? This would be so much easier than having the skirt marked.	Mrs.A. S.
★	★	★	T
Dear Mrs. A. S.: Most skirts need %-Inch extra length in
back to compensate for the curve of the back hips. If your abdomen is large, the extra length will be needed in front. Check your, own skirt and see if I’m not right. .
Dear Eunice Farmer: I plan to make a suit in a few weeks and would like to know what to do to keep the curve at the bottom of the jacket from rolling back over the front Mrs. N. T.
Pear Mrs, N. T.: This can be avoided If the seams are pressed, jraded and treated properly. First, grade your seams, trimming the FACING seam slightly shorter than the garment seam. Neat, press your seams open on your Tailor Trix pressing board.
After this pressing, edge baste the faced edges.-This'is done with a small running stitch, with a back stitch every 3 or 4 stitches to hold the edge firm. This basting is done from the FAC-' ING side of your garment. v. ■
★	★ * ’ ★
As you baste, you want to keep a tiny edge-of your garment fabric past the seam line of the facing. This will prevent the facing showing from the right side' Press the faced edges with a dampened press cloth. Force the steam out of your fabric with the pounding block and I think,you will be delighted with your results.	*
SEAMS DISAPPEAR
Mrs. “X", Lakewood; Ohio, wins a Tailor Trix pressing board for this suggestion:
“When the hem marks on trouser, cuffs that have been lengthened are so stubborn that vinegar, ammonia, etc., fail to work, I have had complete success with this method. Incidentally, tills came from a friend’s stepmother who had been a seamstress in France. «
“Work up suds wtih a Tnild soap and rub the stitches from the let-out section. Keep rubbing (or sponging) with the suds until the marks, disappear and then press. If marks are not gone when completely dry, repeat the process. (If you use this method oh any fabric other than wool, test first.)"	'
Dear Eunice: I am working with a skirt that has an inset in the lower edge to give it a slight flare. >lhe points of this extra . piece of material keep pulling out and I can’t, top stitch them because the stitching will show from the right side. IS there an easy way to put this type of pattern together? Mrs. M. M. D.
„ ★ ★
• Dear Mrs. M. M. D.: The piece of fabric that is inset info your skirt is called a godet. It is stitched with the same technique that you use . when inserting a gusset Be sure to reinforce the.point of your skirt that is to be slashed by stitching with a small stitch %-inch on each side of the point
Gip carefully to the point of your stitching. Machine stitch each section separately, keeping the godet itself under your gar-, ment. In this way, it will be easier to see where you are stitching Always stitch the side that goes from the lower edge to the slashed area first, then stitch from the point down to the other lower edge.
/For complete Gusset and Gusset type details, send 10 cents Onin Mcfrinllne* an<* a *on8- self-addressed, stamped envelope to Sew Simple in LsFiJy LSTSCnpnne care 0f ^,e pontjac press The easy to follow sketches will guar-—	2	. . I	antee good results.
Seems to Help
refreshing treatment In. wool and suede y ]7>s
black with taupe brown wjth blue
12 to 18
Some Youths
NEW YORK — Aggressive, j destructive, overactive lads | quieted down, fought less, re- . | belled less and even did better.
{ in their studies when given j small daily doses of a drug j that is used in mental hospi-: tals.
A'report in the Canadian Psychiatric Association Jour-! nal says nine boys ranging from 6 to 11 years of age were studied in a Canadian hospi-! tal.
■ * * *
]> ’Each received the drug, j Mellaril, for three weeks, a dummy pill resembling the drug for three weeks, and no drug at all for another three weeks.
* * *
, Conclusion: the drug produced “a considerable reduction in aggressive, destructive, and hyperactive behavior.'"
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Wool Melton
STADIUM
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*10
|95
/
This is the coat for sharp/ cool days. Zip* front with a hood. Two top flap pockets •and two side entry pockets. Choose navy or loden gi;een. Sfzes small medium and large.
OPEN A 30-DAY CHARGE OR OPTION ACCOUNT /
Til

THE PQkTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964
, fr	B—15 -
Two	MusicdAnnouncements
Pianist Leon Fleisher wUl ' be soloist with The Detroit Symphony Orchestra in con* certs at 8:90 p.m. this evening and Saturday in Font Auditorium.
• *
Slxten Ehrling will conduct the concerts which are the second' pair in the Golden An-', niversary Season of the orchestra. ..
■;# * *
v Fleisher was the first American to win a major foreign piano competition when he took the Queen Elizabeth of' Belgium Concours in 1958.
* * . *
He will perform the Concerto No. 2 in B-flat Major for Piano and Orchestra by Brahms. The orchestral portions of the program will include the Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 in G Major by Bach and Symphony No. 5, Opus 50, by Nielsen.
OAKLAND SERIES
The appearance of soprano Roma R i d dell« orginally scheduled for Friday as part of the Oakland University Concert Lecture series, has been postponed because of the illness of the artist.
'* * *
In making ..the announcement, Dr, David Di Chiera, director of the series, indicated that every effort would , be made to reschedule the soprano at a later date,
The next attraction in the series will feature Wilbur * Kent, assistant professor of music at OU, in a lecture re-
cital entitled, “String Music of the 17th and 18th Centuries.”
His performance is set for
Oct. lS^at 3:80 pm. in the intramural building theater. Admission for the public is $LS&
Fire Screen
Use a screen to Iftep fireplace sparks from rugs and fjocr.
Always be sure the last fireplace coal is out before leaving the Jiouse or going to bed.
- SPECIAL SELLING
Three Days Duly!
OPERA PUMPS
Regularly
$11
Very Special At
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Square Throat; High or Mid Heels
And Look at All the Luscious Colors!
•	Red Calf
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•	Brows Calf
•	Black Suede
•	Black Patent
tin loir Afborfi Charge Account
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Because my excluaive "MINI WASH” handlea thoae small loads you now wash by hand. 1 have a 2 speed tranamiaaion too. I’ll alow my agitator speed to a very gentle-action for your delicate fabrics.
First ofT I am the new General Electric Automatic Washer. I’m big enough to waah your largest load (up to 14 lbs.). With my newly designed Agitator I’ll waah faster and better. I’m loaded with every essential, worthwhile useable feature that can be installed on a Washer—yet no frills or gadgets. I’m designed to work for you when you. want me—for years to come—with a minimum amount of maiiileAance.
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HOUSEKEEPING
of PONTIAC	I
51 Weit’Huron	v FE 4-1555
From Fur Ports
Puttiers are giving new style to less expensive garments by using parts of pelts not previously worked. These
Include fur pews, sides, rumps, gills and flanks.
The UA. steel industry employs . 520,000 workers (n 275 companies located in 37 states.
Here's a Hot Idea
More best will be reflected into a room if you thumbtack a piece of heavy aluminum foil behind the steam or hot water radiators.
Village Tam Shop
-111 w. Unlvertlty Drlvt
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Begin 'Fell end Chrislmet Knitting Now. N*W rams tor « New Season, f it-5 Doily
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Rich Overblouses
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Stunning Shifts
Black, Brown, Red V
Royal Blue, Green Pearl and Charcoal Junior Sjiaes . Misses' 1
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964
ONE COLOR
._____ C—1
YOU’LL “DISCOVER” A WHOLE “HEW WORLD” OF VALUES AT BOTH YANKEE STORES IH POHTIAC... HO MONEY DOWN ON SECURITY BANK CHARGE PLAN
LadiepLace-Trimmed
Pettipants i Half SUPS
Ladies9 New Fall
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Men’s Saf-T-Bak
HUNTING PANTS
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Acetate Tricot, hall
Zip off rubberized gam# pockot. All gaugo shod loops. License holder. Sizes S-M-L-XL
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elastic waistband. White and colors. Sizes 5, 6, 7. Reg. 25e pr.
Girls9 Nylon Quilted
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* Knit trim cellar and wristlets. 2 pockets/ zipper clbsvre, quitted lining, zip off hoed. Assorted col-
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Washable Rayon Blend
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1664
Doctor Cites Elderly, Children
!Need Earlier Appendicitis Diagnosis'
Yhe climate in southern Italy Is sunny and warm all year, closely resembling California's weather, the winters are cold In the north and mild in the central regions.	’
French Composer Dies I °**ntt*a "*	****** I Ex-Official Dies at 73 [
r	songs.	tog from cancer for two-years,
PARIS (AP) -Albert Wit 7^—---------------t—7 * CHARLOTTE (AP) - Miss ^ had worked at her Job until
lemetz, a French composer of| Death Valley,in east-central Teb® TemanJfS,. Eaton County|^ time she entered the hospi-Californla is the lowest land In clerk for <2 years.
operettas, died Tuesday at the ( age of 77. He composed 106.| the Western Hemisphere.
died Wednes- I tal Tuesday, Funeral afrange-day at Hayes - Green Beach Imenta were incomplete.
■ ( By FRANK CARRY
AP Science Writer * CHICAGO (AP) - Oldsters who stoically hide- their * bellyaches lest they "be tf.burden on their families are contributing to a sustained and appreciable; mortality from'one of medicine’s theofeticsjly “fairly simple" problems — appendicitis.
' ★ ★ ★
This was reported Wednesday by Dr. George D. Zuidema . newly named chief of surgery ’ at the Johns Hopkins -University Medical School, Baltimore, Md.
Here to address the American College of Surgeons on the subject “Present Day Management of Appendi<j|tis and Its Complications," he summarized his remarks for reporters, v “Although this sounds like a mundane subject, a good many people still die of appendicitis,*1 he said, adding the total was about 3,000 a^rbar in the United States aJpriC^ f JER DIAGNOSIS eclaring that earlief chag-gnosis is needed, especially^ very young children and in elderly people — where the diagnostic signs are “not so typical }s they are in other age groups” the doctor said: “The infant or very young child with a bellyache does not always get the attention given the young adtilt who can persist in complaining.
it	it
“And, as for elderly people, they are hesitant to be a burden an others — and they will be very stoic about their pain and j will) stick with it, without telling others.”
W it, ' *
He said that part of die reason for the sustained, appreciable mortality in a disease often correctable simply by removing the appendix is that “to some instances, people do not (seek
I medical1 attention) soon enough.”
But hie said that “in other instances, we (doctors) have not timed our operators’ performance” with complete accuracy.
1 He said it is estimated that one out of 10 operations fair appendix removal is actually
Group Will Plan Annual Freedom Fund Program
A meeting to finalize plans for the annual freedom fund dinner will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Billings, 236 Gage, Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
Sponsored by the NAACP, the freedom fund dinner will be held, Nov. 2 at 6:30 p.m., at Pine Knob Lodge, near Clarkston. Mrs. Billings is chairman of this yeir’s dinner.
The speaker will be Dr. Alvin Loving, television moderator and professor of education at| the University of Michigan.
Hie public is invited.
MSU Bus Service Is Proving Success
EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-jan State University, which banned student cars on campus during weekdays and offered bus service instead, said Wednesday its new bus lineis a paying operation.	'*1® ■
More than 3,000 of MSU’rSl,* 000 students have signed up for the service at $12 a term and more are applying, said Henry j W. Jolman, general foreman for I the bus system. >
unnecessary — that is, the appendix turns out to be okay. OFTEN JUSTIFIABLE ' But he added this: "The potential complications of appendicitis are so dangerous that removal of the appendix, in 4 doubtful case is often justifiable.”
“This can be abused, however,” he said, although he added: “I have a feeling that this (unnecessary operations) is much less a problem than it Was some years ago."
Asked what could be done about earlier discovery of appendicitis among the very young, and the very old, the debtor said:
1.	Parents and pediatricians should be “constantly alert” to consider the possibility of appendicitis “when kids cry and double over."'
2.	Young married couples offering a home to elderly people, and officials of nursing or settlement homes for the elderly, should be ever alert for signs of distress in the old folks — < even when they do not complain.
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THE PONTIAC PR£SS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 196/
Sifted Through Numerous Rumors
Probers Found No Link Between	Ruby
(Editor’s Note: Following it the fourth tn a series of special dispatches exploring rumors about the assissinatkm of President John F. Kennedy and how the Warren Commission dealt with them.)
By MERR1MAN SMITH WASHINGTON (DPI) _ Countless AmBHcans and others leaped to a conclusion on Sunday, Nov. 34, 1963, that Jack Ruby was on secret assignment from foreign powers or the U. S. underworld when he shot and killed Lee Harvey Oswald.
Ruby, now S3, is 'being held in Dallas pending appeal of his death sentence for the murder of Oswald, assassin of President John F. Kennedy.	,•*|
la conducting its investigation si the Kennedy slaying, the Warren (Commission naturally bad to explore at some length Roby’s background and his motives for killing Oswald. The commission sifted numerous reports that Oswald and Ruby were linked in the same plot. Rumors of a conspiratorial relationship between Oswald and Ruby also extended V others. They included Policeman J. D. Tippitt, who was slain by Oswald shortly after Kennedy’s assassination; Maj. Gen. Edwin /A. Walker, who was shot at by Oswald on April 10, 1963, and Bernard Weissman of the nonexistent American Factfinding Committee who signed a .large black-bordered Dallas news-papa* advertisement debounc-. ing Kennedy on tbe day the President was shot.
Ruby, son of Polish immigrants, operated striptease' and rock and rail Joints in Dallas. He walked unimpeded into the basement of the Dallas Police and Courts Building on Nov. 24 and shot Oswald who was walking with officers to a car which was to transfer him to the county jail The killing was seen on live television by millions.
CALLED MESSENGER Many people came to the immediate conclusion that Ruby murdered Oswald to silence him. In fact, a group of Secret Service Agents in Washington watching the Jail transfer on a White House television set came up Instantly with the same the-
ory. One of the agents,, re-: marked Immediately, “That was the messenger.”
Voluminous evidence led the Warren Commission to a firm conclusion: Jack Ruby was no “messenger.” Like Oswald, be was operating alone. He was a moody, .unstable character.
He was described by psychiatrists at the age of ll as “egocentric,” a person with strangely sadistic taste for settling arguments with his fists. He was a man who boasted that he could '.’hit harder than Joe Louis.” ‘ *
The Comipission said it was unable “to find any credible evt* dence to Mpport rumors linking Oswald And Ruby directly or through others . . . They were not involved in a conspiratorial relationship with each other or with any. third parties.”
LACK LOGIC
Quite aside from evidence, the Commission attacked the Oswald-Ruby rumors from a point of logic;
In its report, it observed: “There are other reasons to doubt that Jack Ruby would have shot Oswald as he did If he had been involved in a conspiracy to carry out the assassination, or that he would have been delegated to perform the shooting of Oswald on behalf of others who were involved iiAhe slaying of the President:
“By striking la the city Jail, Ruby was certain to be apprehended. An attempt to silence Oswald by having Ruby kill him would have presented exceptionally grave dangers to any other person involved In the scheme.”
CONCLUSION
The Commission thereupon
concluded:
"Whatever the legal culpability «f Jack Ruby for hts act of Nov. 24, the evidence is persuasive that he acted independently in shooting Os-
.The report acknowledged myth after myth and ddalt with them factually. One was to the effect that Ruby was a sinister gangster. After all, didn’t |je come from Chicago?
The Commission answer to this one was:
“There is no credible evidence that Jack Ruby was active in the criminal underworld.’Inves-tigation disclosed no one in either Chicago or Dallas who had any knowledge that Ruby was associated with organized criminal activity.”
2 NIGHT SPOTS Part of this sinister mythology obviously stemmed from Ruby’s operation of two Dallas night spots — the Carousel, a strip establishment with four dancers, and the Vegap, a rock-and-roll place. Many Americans associate such places of business and entertainment with crime and, tn general, the forces of evil
No one, judging from the report, regarded Ruby as evil with the possible exception of drunk Carousel or Vegas patrons whom he had dumped onto the sidewalk.
Prior to the assassination, he seemed to have no political orientation whatever. He was bitter and sometimes violent against those he regarded as anti-Semetic. But his own rabbi said Ruby was too unsophisticated to grasp or hale 'any significant interest in any political creed. Ruby, however, described himself as a Democrat He had been noticeably upset about signs in Dallas demanding, “Impeach Earl Warren.” These referred to the Chief Justice of the United States who later headed the assassination investigation commission. War-
ren is unpopular in some areas for his participation in tbe 1954 Supreme Court decision school desegregation.
And when Ruby first heard of Kennedy’s assassination, he was visibly and audibly upset, according to many witnesses. He was in an office of the Dallas Morning News just after the tragedy ami spoke of closing his night dubs immediately in respect for the fallen Chief Executive.
He also was quoted as saying, “I’ll have to leave Dallas.” OFFERED REFRESHMENTS
Why was Ruby at the police station then? He had offered to bring sandwiches and soft drinks to officers on duty. A police official told him by telephone that thp duty crew had just eaten, whereupon Ruby tried to present his sandwiches to radio and television men on duty.
Ruby spoke later to interrogators of “the certain mood I was in.” Friends and co-wdHc-ers described him as depressed and worried.
On Sunday, Nov. 24, his roommate said Ruby was mumbling and jabbering in an Ruby said
he was upset by something he read in the morning papers— that Mrs. Kennedy would have to come back to Dallas for Oswald’s trial...	,,
In testimony taken by the
Commission concerning the murder of Oswald, Ruby said, “Someone owed tills debt to our beloved President to saVe her the ordeal of coming bade.”
Ruby obviously knew he would not get §way with the shooting, for he put his wallet and keys in the trunk of his car when he parked near the police sthtioii Sunday morning. He carried with him only a 38-caliber revolver, $2,000 in cash and no form of identification.
He entered the jail through an automobile ramp from Main St., stood behind a front rank of newsmen and officers--awaiting Oswald’s appearance. As Oswald passed him, headeg) for the police caravan, Ruby stepped forward swiftly and shot him. RUBY ACTED ALONE
After exhaustive study of available evidence and extensive investigation on its own, .the Warren Commission could find nothing to support stories that Ruby acted in consort with of in behalf of any other person or group. While there were many rumors to the contrary, the Commission could find nothing to substantiate reports that Ruby and Oswald knew each other/
They-r both were haunted by money problems, although Ruby’s were on a much larger scale. Above all, both men wanted tiie limelight.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1904
Says Barry Is Out of Step With Conservatism, Republicanism
WASHINGTON (AP) - -Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey bos Mooted GOP presidential nominee Barry Goldwater ao “a radical" out of step with the traditions ol conservatism and responsible Republicanism.
Winding up a quick three-stop foray into Pennsylvania and Ohio, the Democratic vice presidential candidate told an outdoor rally In Ashtabula Wednes-
Eye Ro of Laymen in Church
VATICAN'CITY (AP) - The Vatican Ecumenical Council’s schetna to give the layman a bigger role in the work of the Roman Catholic Church probably will be revised after debate.
Led by North American bishops, a number of council members at the start of the debate Wednesday complained that the schema on the Apostolate of The Laity wad wordy, vague, inadequate in its approach and patronizing in its tone.
“As far as I can tell, about aU, It does is say that laymen are, nice people,” said one Roman Catholic layman familiar with the schema.
Two American members of the commission that drew up the document, Bishops William E. Cousins of Milwaukee, Wis., and Alien J. Babcock of Grand Rapids, Mich., said they had expected the heavy criticism. “This is the only one of the Council schemata that has not been in the hands of the council fathers before,” said Bishop Cousins. “We had no specific suggestions from the fathers to work froth.
BACK TO WORK
“When the criticisms made and when suggestions are. proposed, we can then go back to work and make the schema more specific and more the way the council Wants it”
A council expert told newsmen there was a wide feeling that the present version was not acceptable but the council could not sidestep the issue any long-
“The lay people expect the council to come out with a statement on tba laity in today’s world,” be said.
Thao is a growing view in the church that an increasing number of nonordained then and women with an active interest in their faith are awaiting an authoritative statement on how they can May a more active role as Catholics, both in tfie Church and in the world.
- No other council over the centuries has dealt, with the issue.
The schema it. general in tone. It talks of laymen following Catholic principles in their dally lives, In their jobs and in -.their relations with their families and neighbors* Jt praises laymen for lending their experience and skills to the Church and invites them to reply generously to the clergy's appeals for cooperation.
Nowhere does the schema open the way specifically for laymen to take an active role in the actual running of the Church on the diocesan and parish level-in such matters as educational standards in toe parochial .schools, financial’arrangements and diocesan film, review boards.
day night that Goldwater has voted against the 1960 RepublK can platform oh every one of 25 major issues.
WWW
'So* Humphrey told toe Ohio crowd estimated by police at 10,-“I come to the conclusion that Sen. Goldwater is neither a Republican nor a conservative.
“He is a radical, not a conservative, and he’d rathe)’ be right than Republican, at least as far as toe 1960 platform defined the policies of the party.” The Minnesotan went on:
“Radical Cioldwaterism does not equate with responsible Republicanism. The Goldwater-itcs have, in short, kidnaped the conservative tradition but are using it to mask a radical assault upon the very fabric of the American community.”
Today, Humphrey takes a day off from barnstorming after traveling 29,709 miles and visiting 25 states and 56 cities since Labor Day.
w " w
He planned some strategy
talks and some rest at home and will be back on ‘the road Friday with visits to New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Indiana on his weekeftd schedule.
“President Johnson said at Atlantic City there would be little rest for Hubert,” the Minnesotan commented on the flight home, “and that has turned out to be right.” * PLUGS DBMS
On his three stops Wednesday night Humphrey spent much of his time plugging for Demo-
cratic candidates for Congress and local office.
At Sharon and Erie, Pa., he was introduced by Miss Genevieve Blatt, Who is nmning against Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa. Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, facing a stiff challenge from Rep. Robert. Taft Jr., did toe honors at Ashtabula. Humphrey was lavish In his praise of both candidates.
The Minnesota senator told the Ashtabula crowd that Gold-water would “dispense with
modern, positive government” but that Democrats see an important, continuing role for the federal government.
The Democratic party., he declared, does not propose to dismantle “the federal government so that it cannot fulfill Its constitutional mandate to promote the general welfare.” . r IMPORTANT ROLE
Humphrey cited social welfare, education, public power, agriculture, public housing and
urban renewal as,, areas in which Washington has an Important role to play.
-At Sharon, Humphrey said that “In the main” the Democrats had fulfilled the I960 pledge made by John F. Kennedy “to get the country moving again.”
w w W
“We have a gross national product that is toe highest for any nation in the history of the world,” he declared.
“And President Johnson is
pledged *>to policies which will, makS-efrarln that our prosperity is continued and .broadened.”
Economists to Confer ANN ARBOR (APHTfe 12th annual Conference on the Economic Outlook, a meeting of distinguished economists- from throughout toe nation, will be held at toe University of Michigan Nov. 19-29. „
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0-5
LB J Administration Secretive on Red Activity in
SARASOTA, Fie. (AP) -Rep. William E.‘ Miller claims there is “far more Soviet activity in Cuba” than people realize and that the Johnson administration is not telling Americans the truth. <*
* * *
The Republican vice presidential candidate told an outdoor rally in Miami Wednesday night that American wheat sent to the Soviet Union apparently was turning up in Cuba in violation of the original sale agreement.
He also cited Cuban radio broadcasts and newspaper reports indicating that the Soviets were installing radio pnd dry dock facilities on the’Caryibean island that could be used by submarines.
A ■ *	* , .i
The crowd of about *4,000, including maqy Cuban exiles, cheered noisily when Miller pledged to help restore free government to Cuba if he and Sen. Barry Goldwater were etectjBd.
Urn New York congressman continuing Ms forage for votes 1n the Deep South. .	^
’ ■ * . * ★ / ] After addressing airport rallies at Sarasota and Leesbwg today, he planned to go* into Tennessee and Missouri.
Mille? hit hard‘at the Cuban situation — an emotional issue to many in the exile haven of Miami — in an address delivered from a speakers stand erected behind the pitcher’s mound at Miami Stadium.
Hp accepted a bare flag staff from an honor guard of 24 veterans of the 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion. A spokesman for the group said they look to Mlfler and Goldwater to restore the flag of the ill-fated Cuban brigade.
GAVE TO JFK The brigade had given its flag to the late President John F. Kennedy, who told them he hoped he would be able to return it in a free Cuba.
Earlier Wednesday, Miller
promised that if a Republican administration were elected, it would recognize a Cuban exile government, supply amfr to Cuban ‘‘freedom fighters," and “let them. fight to take back their owh homeland."
A , ★	'*
He told' reporters that a Gold-water1 administration would provide armament and other supplies but said he was making ' no commitments to employ any U.S. military forces to help oust the regime of Fidel Castro.
Miller also argued that, while the U.S. government urgently needed Information about Cuban Internal affairs, President Johnson’s administration was restricting access to Cuba by exiles seeking such’ intelligence. •MORE RED ACTIVITY’
"We have little -doubt," he said, “that there is: far more Soviet activity in Cuba today than we are aware of."
He quoted the Senate Preparedness Committee having expressed "grave appre-
hension" last year about reports that strategic missiles and bombers had not been removed from Cuba but had been concealed in caves and other places.
At the same time, Miller pursued his attack on Johnson in the area of domestic politics.
Re said in Jacksonville Wednesday that he was concerned about Johnson running in New York state on the ticket of the Liberal party whose plat-
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LBJ’s ‘LO.U.Y If Johnson ihould carry New York with Liberal party help, Miller said, the President would have to pay off "I.O:U’s” with Jobs and legislation sought by Liberal party members.
★ ★
Dixie lour Over for Mrs. Miller
Campaign Ends With Optimistic Prediction
DOTHAN, Ala. (UPI) - Mrs. Stephanie Miller, wife of the Republican vice presidential candidate, ended her Southern campaign last night and skid she thought the GOP had- *'■ very good chance” of carrying Dixie.
# + ★
Her trip through North Carolina and Alabama this week marked the first time the attractive brunette had cam-alone and she described the experience as “very heart* warming.’’.
Mrs. Miller spoke in six cities during her swing through' Alabama ^
Enthusiastic crowds at each stopheard her attack the Democrats for what she called a "smear" campaign against her husband and praise the growth of the two-party system in Alabama. >
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The crowds were not large, ranging from 100 to 500 people, but they were at teas or parties honoring Mrs. Miller and a big part of her appeal was aimed at the women.
MORE WOMEN VOTERS She said she understood there were 96,000 more women voters in Alabama than men and if the women worked hard they could elect her husband, William E. Miller.
“If these women work for the vote between now and November I know we will be successful," she said.
She told GOP workers they could count Alabama in the Republican column in November if they kept the pressure on. The Goldwater-Miller ticket will appear on the Alabama ballot against a slate of unpledged Democratic electors opposed to their own party’s candidates.
• * * *
Mrs. Miller also plugged hard for eight Republicans fighting to take over one or more of Alabama's seats in Congress.
OBSERVERS AGREE
Most political observers predict Alabama will go solidly for Goldwater-Miller. with the unspoken backing of Gov. George Wallace, but the full Democratic pdrty machinery, including Wallace, is fighting to bead off the Republican congressional challenge.'
★ • * *
Her visit preceded by only a few days Mrs. Lyndon Johnson’s stop in Mobile tomorrow aboard the “Lady Bird Special" on a whistle-stop tour of eight Southern states.
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Talking Politics as BuJIbats Thrum
—TOE PONTIAC PflESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8; 1964
Election Is THE Question in Hannibal
(EDITOR'S NOTE: A report from a UP1 correspondent toko is touring the country by bus to take stock of talk and moods in this election year.)
By LOWRY BOWMAN
HANNIBAL; Mo. - The Juke box in the Marion cafe blasted out A plaintive duet: "Well let the world go by, dear, we won’t mind, cause our tfue love was right here all the time.”
a a a^ -
Sing it pTetty, Leon.
In the bar next door, four young men rifled balls dram the IS cents-per-game miniature bowling machine with single minded purpose. A young couple sipped draft beer nt IS cents a glass. Their 4-year-old ton munched potato cbipa. j
Outside a full moon rose over the Mississippi Rive/, and the bullbits (nigfithawks) thrummed like a bass guitar as they swooped In and out of the clouds of mosquitoes and gnats along the levee.
It was Saturday night in Hannibal.
a a a,
The streets were deserted, but Hannibal’s 28 licensed saloons serving approximately 20,000 residents were doing a booming business.
MADE ROUNDS
Salvation Army workers made the rounds of each one with a silent tambourine and no" words of reproach for the drinkers. They seemed to be doing pretty well, too.
Signs at a pleasant little park on the edge of the river pointed toward Tom Sawyer’* cave and Hack Finn’s island.
A boy with, a runny nose and torn shirt was trying without any luck to sell a long-dead fish he carried on a cotton string.
Re called it a sheephead, but age had blurred its identity.
Inside the Hotel Marion (with-
out bath IS.S6, with bath $3.15) which doubles as Hannibal’s bus depot, young John Berals was helping out as bus dispatcher and night hotel. cleric: During the day, he’s in the sales department of a printing firm. PAYING GUESTS
A big sign pointed out that use of the hotel lobby was restricted to paying guests, but passengers waiting for the 3 a.m. bus to Kansas City paid no attention to it. They were watching a Western movie on the TV set in the lobby.
“It’s a nice town,” Berals ■aid. “Seems like we’re always getting bad publicity be-caaae newspapermen who come here always ask everybody about Mark Twain. I don’t know anything about Mark Twain.”
But Berais was surprisingly knowledgable about politics.
* * ★
“This part of Missouri is all Democratic, maybe because we were hit worse by the Depres-sion than almost anywhere else,” he said. "Used to be a big railroad center and shoe manufacturing place. Now 'we have only two passenger trains
Doctor Claims Ulcer Patients j Good Workers
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dear Boss: Be nice to your employes who have ulcers, because they make excellent workers.
Dr. Edward C. Rosenow gave this message to business men at a Kiwanis Club meeting.
' ' * * ★
"They're superconscious, and don’t have to be prodded because they prod themselves,”; Rosenow said Wednesday.-Rosenow, .former president of the Los Angeles County Medical I Association, now resides - in ' Philadelphia. •
a day,,, and tha shoe plants are gone.”
‘DON'T KNOW’
“I read wpat Goldwater says, and I read what Johnson says, and T just don't know!
"One thing that bothers me Is the way Goldwater treats reporters. He's always claim-lag he was misquoted, or he’s ducking out a buck door to keep from talking to reporters, and that bothers me. “Maybe the reporter, do make him mad. But the people need to know what he's saying, and how else are they going 4o find out? ”■
* * *
"On the other hand, everything Johnson has done looks kind of socialistic to me.
MAKES HIM MAD "Young people ’ my age - are
worrying about Social Security,
and . that makes me madder than anything I can think of. When all a 23-year-old man worries about Is getting Social Security, then I say this country's in trouble. ' And then I think maybe if Goldwater’s elected, nhne of us Would live long enough to get it anyway.” Like most small towns, Hannibal has problems. It is desperately hunting for new industry and trying to capitalise on its status as the birthplace of Samuel Clemens to attract tourists,
Berais* isn’t worried about Hannibal's future.
“Sure, we have our problems. A lot of the young people with college educations are leaving.
"But you know something that bothers me? It’s this — I don’t ever seem to hear anybody say very much about patriotism anymore.*’
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THE PONTIAC PfiESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER ft 1066
NuNmi nniu thutm
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Friday and Saturday 3.30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M.
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• r" PIUS A THE 6KATIST ADVENTURE SINCE MEN FOUGHT | ON EARTH M| ...OR FLEW OVER IT!
'Last of	Barrymores' Back
By BOB THOMAS j AP Movie-Television Writer I HOLLYWOOD - YoungJohn Barrymore is back in town and working after an absence of five years'. * '
I At least I | think it’s young | John. He says < that's who he is, and the Barry* more voice,: slightly Italian* | ate, sounds fa* miliar. But itjsi hard to recog* inite him under THOMAS I all that foliage.
He looks like a. graying Beetle His wild thatch plus the luxuriant beard make recogni* j lion difficult. But the profile —‘ | ah, the profile. It stands out unmistakably.,
He started acting at age 17 as
John Barrymore Jr., the sole name-bearing heir to the great theatrical dynasty. He has undergone a number of metamorphoses since, including two marriages, to Cara Williams and Italian actress Gabrlella Pala-
<oUo- . k - ■
EARLY'YEAkS John did a number of films in his early Hollywood years, mostly as callow youths. Nine years ago he left , for Rome’s •dolce vita. His billing became John Drew Barrymore, possibly an escape from his father’s overwhelming shadow.
"I don’t mind if my acting is compared to him," says John. “The trouble is that people expect me to live like him.’’
. ♦ ♦ •' t John, now 32, is back home, -perhaps to stay: What has he been doing in Italy? 4 “Sixteen or seventeen pictures,” he reported.
-Any of them good?
He shook his head sorrowfully.
ANXIOUS TO ACT Now he is anxious to show Hollywood producers what he can do. He’s starting by playing a heavy in “Rawhide.” Curiously enough, his last engagement here was in a “Rawhide” seg- i raent during the show’s first season" mi the air.
boes he really expect to get jobs with the beard and Beatle cut?
★ ' * *
“We’ll see how it goes,’’ he ! remarked. “With some pro-
ducers it may be a drawback, j Dolores Costello, is well * and But when I went Into see about happy, as Is his sister, Dede,
the part in ‘Riwhide,’ they told me: ‘Don’t go near a barber; we want you just'|ike that."' HE’LL SHAVE
“But if rencounter too much resistance, I’ll phave. I’m not at all protfd.” *
Sfnce his return, young John has been getting reacquainted with his family. He reported that his mother, former actress
who chose not it ily trade.
Sr a a
Then there is John Barrymore HI, his son by Cara. He’s 10 and a tieer, his fiither said. And the profile.
Yes, it’s there,” said*John,
U.S. Mediator Enters Dispute
, LOS ANGELESTUPl) - The, head of the federal Mediation ' Service has scheduled a meet-' ing tomorrow in Washington i D.C., to try to "settle the 2g-1 day-old Southern California wholesale food strike.
William E. Simkin, director of

T0NI8HT 1:16-9:30		
	FORUM THEATRE .11N. lactam FI 1-8211	
ACTOR’S STEPDAUGHTER SENTENCED - Manuels Theiss, 21, daughter of Ursula Theiss and Stepdaughter of | actor Robert Taylor, was sentenced to 30 days in jail in Van Nuys, Calif., yesterday. She pleaded guilty to a drunk t’ charge, and the judge said she 1 had been “mollycoddled too | long.” *
[POST-GAME ■■TREAT
Yoyng Love Is Alarming
CINCINNATI, Ohio Wl -Love was a shattering experience for 14-year-old William Bluner last night.
The youth knocked out a plate glass window and triggered a burglar alarm in a near downtown drugstore.
* * *
Police arrived, and the youth explained he was only attempting to escape from his 13-year-old girlfriend.
“I jumped back and struck the window when she tried to kiss me,” the embarrassed boy said.
^although you raay have to look ^ FederalMedlatton andCon-Wow several layers of freckles	service, eqtered the
dispute yesterday because of thq “increasing seriousness of the. situation.”"
Announcement el Ms intervention and scheduling of the meeting came te a telegram to the Food Employers Conn- ,, cil which represents M whole- I . sale grocery firms and the Teamsters Uniea.
Picketing and scheduled picketing at some outlets In Washington, Philadelphia, Pa., and Richmond and San Diego in California were halted or delayed voluntarily today.
The council yesterday also was granted a Superior Court order limiting picketing at some of the' 100 facilities in Southern California that hda been picketed.
EFFORTS TO RESUME In other developments, efforts were under way for resumption of negotiations between Teamsters Local (S26 and 44 independent meat packers.
The AFL-CIO Meat Cutters union and the meat packers also are negotiating on a new contract	*	1
The cutters have agreed to delay any possible strike action until after Saturday.
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BARRYMORE OR BEATLE? — John Barrymore, who left Hollywood five years ago for the Italian movie industry, plays a bearded toujgh (above) in a segment of “Rawhide." Now 32, he is the only name-bearing heir to the great theatrical dynasty. His famed -father died in 1942. .
Short School Day Scheduled Despite Claim of No Strike
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PAWTUCKET, R.I. (AP) -Despite claims by teachers that they weren’t on strike and by school officials that schools Were open, Pawtucket children faced another .abbreviated school day today without regular classes.
A court order barring the Pawtucket Teachers Alliance from striking, picketing, or any actions disrupting normal school activities, was served Wednesday on the alliance president, Gregory W. Coughlin.
tee, said that if the teachers refused to return to work the committee would take further legal action.
The alliance contends the school committee adopted a pay schedule without giving the i teachers an opportunity to submit proposals.
★ aw.
The teachers have asked for a pay scale with a maximum of < f? ,300 a year. The scale ap-; -proved by the committee has a maximum of 37,100,_.' r_• |
The walkout is the third by teachers in this industrial city
of 81,000 — second'largest fr
Rhode Island — in the past 13 years. The last walkout -was in 1957 and ended when a Superior Court judge ordered the teachers to return to their classrooms.	/ '
Coughlin accepted the order, but said, “so far as the union is concerned, there is no strike.
However, neither has there been any settlement of the dispute | which has caused disruption of school services. .	,
I “I for one will not resume my teaching duties urttil there is a
satisfactory settlement."	Coughlin, called on city offi-
! STAYED OUT , ‘	,	; cials M intervene in the dispute.
I . All but about 100 of the 4821 “Our mayor cannot sit «s an teachers in the city’s 18 public innocent bystander while school schools have stayed out since! conditions deteriorate,” he said. Monday.	I “w« urge him to intervene so
J School officials have kept the that meaningful negotiations school-technically open to com- can take place." .	;
I ply with state law. Pupils who I *T “T *	'0, V "
j have shown up for class each ! day this week have been dis-* missed within an hour.
About 50 per cent of the 11,500 j pupils in the Pawtucket system have made the daily trip to the < undermanned schools. , j Superior Court Judge William J if. Mackenzie .issued the re-; straining order Tuesday and j scheduled a hearing Oct. 14 on the school committee’s request I for a permanent injunction. LEGAL ACTION j Alfred A. Dalton, acting j chairman of the school commit-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS,/Iff URSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964
Yanks' Ford Knew Pitch Was Gone
ST. LOUIS U(^ Left-bonder Whitey Ford-of the New York Yankees winced as the,, curve hall left his hand. Young Mike Shannon of the St. Louis Cardinals swung, bat hit ball and Ford {founded his glove in disgust.
“I knew H was gone without looking.” said Ford, 35-year-old veteran of many a World Series.
Shannon’s two-run towering ; drive in the sixth inning ' Wednesday traveled more than 450 feet, struck the beer sign , atop the scoreboard in left field and tied the score at 4-4. ,
It spurred the Cardhalsi-to | a four-run inning and a 0-5 die first game ,of Series.)
“That homer gave me the. biggest thrill of mv life," Shannon told reporters huddled around him In the clubhouse.	,
Then added sheepishly: “But it wasn’t the longest I j ever hit.
I hit one last year' that struck the clock on top of the scoreboard in Pittsburgh.”
Series Facts
ViC • i*Y LtV St. Louis Cardinals’ skipper, Jjhnny Keene (ieft'.^nd Mike Shannon, Cards’ right fielder, nave o rundown in the locker room of the win over the Yankees in the World Scries opener yesterday, 9-5. Shannon cracked a two-run homer in the sixth to tie the gameand Cards went on to victory.	*	,
NOT MUCH DOUBT — Sequence camera records action and leaves little doubt that New York Yankee pitcher Whitey Ford * (jacket) is out attempting to score in second
inning yesterday at St. Louis. Cardinal catcher Tim McCarver has ball, and elfeptively blocks plate before putting tag on sliding-Ford.
i Reds Return Checks
I CINCINNATI OB— The Cin-' cinnati Reds said that all I checks received for WorldcSe-ries tickets were returned by I mail Wednesday.
Third gam*. Saturday, Oct, 10 at N York.
Fourth game, Sunday, Oct. It gt N
Spartans Play Waiting Game
Michigan Unit
Wolverines to Test MSU'i Defense
EAST LANSING (UPI) -Michigan State, according to coach Duffy Daughertv, may play a waiting game Saturday when it tries to score a second consecutive major upset.
1-nut Saturday when the Spartans bumped off Southern California, then ranked No. 2 in the nation, it was the MSU defense that forced the Trojans into mistakes that led to the 17-7 upset,
Cards End Homer I Drought Series |
ST. LOUIS UR — Figuring the the smallest for a Series game juries-	I since the 1950 opener when the
Right fielder Mike Shannon’s and Phil" P,ayed More game-tying home run in the 30,7W-
£?*£*	I In 8	P*1"* ™ners can
ries opener was the fl«t bjra k, useful. All three uSed in the St. Louis»Carnal since tta	opener scored. They were
fourth gameof the 1946 classic, ... •
when Enos Slaughter connected. Slaughter, too, was a right field-
Julian Javier and Jerry Buchek [of St. Louis and Mike Hegan of New York.
Red Wings Finish Exhibitions 9-2-2
WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) - The Detroit Red Wings blanked the New York Rangers 6-0 at Windsor Arena Wednesday night in a National Hockey League exhibition game.
The victory was the ninth for the Wings and they completed their >pre-National Hockey League season suffering only I two setbacks. They had two ties j in their 13-game exhibition series.
Alex Delvecchio, Bob Dilla-1 bough, Norm UIlmaii, Larry Jeffrey, Bruce MacGregor and i A1 Langlois notched a goal I apiece for the -Wings.
Roger Crozier recorded4 his second straight exhibition shut- j out, stopping 22 shots.
.	----- Johnny Keane> ^ cards’
WATCHES WORKOUT - i Elston Howard’s two passed manager, had little cause for.
Head coach Bump EUiott of balls tied the Series record for concern about the Yankee pow-University of Michigan is one game. The last to do it be- j er when he replaced Ray Sa-keeping a close eye on the | fore the Yankee catcher was doM with veteran knuckleballer Wolverines’ practice sessions Pittsburgh’s Smoky Burgess in I Barney Schultz in the seventh, this week. U-M plays Michi- 1960 — against the Yanks. Four inning. Schultz yielded only one1 Spartans will again hiVe to rely gan State Saturday at E a s t J others share the mark.	homer - to the Cubs’ Billy' Cards DelaV Cheers
heavily on their defensive unit., Lansing.	I	——	j Cowan — in 30 relief appear-j	•
! Yankee first baseman Joe j ances after the Cards promoted	.
j Pepitone, Who had his difficuL him from Jacksonville of the ties offensively and defensively j International League in late
This Saturday against foprth-ranked Michigan the 12th rated -
FLYJNG YANKEE — New York catcher Elston Howard went high in the air in an effort to catch a throw from outfielder Mickey Mantle in second inning of first ganie of World Series against the Cardinals yesterday. The ball sailed over Howard’s head for an error and Mike Shannon scored.' Ducking is Curt Flood. Umpire is Frank Secary. In rear are Clete Boyer (left) and Joe Pepitone of the Yankees.
Daugherty said-in'an interview that thus far in the 1964 season there Can *be no question but that Michigan has been the stronger offensive team.
He pointed to statistics which show ‘jevery man la , their storting backfleld has' gained mere ground rushing than our belt runner, Clinton Jones."
Fans Offered Advice
EAST LANSING (UPI) -Michigan State officials Wednesday advised fans plan-' to drive to the MSU--Michigan football game Saturday to keep cool, follow regular routes and park in The Wolverine foursome ofj *°ts. halfbacks Jim Detwilar and Carl Ward, quarterback Bob Timber-lake and fullback Mel Anthony has ganed respectively, 149,121,
131 aitd U7 yards. Jones, a sophomore hurdler of whom, much is expected on the EJalt Lansing campus, has picked up but 95 yards.
‘M’ OFFENSIVE MSU’s total rushing offense of 234 yards, in fact, is less than half the, total marked up by Michigan's backfleld.
Daugherty saM practice today and Friday wifi be “spent in polishing — trying to get some cohesion to our attack, and sharpness to our defense.
“We don’t know what Michigan will throw at us but they showed enough in their first two garnet to indicate there are a lot of things to worry about.’V
in last yew’s classic, went hit- July, less in five tries Wednesday. I	——
This reduced his Series batting! The Yanks are ahead of the average to .lUf with two hits in game in at least one way. They I 18 trips covering five games. j scored five runs Wednesday.
■ f	. | That’s - one more than they!
Because the capacity of Busch scored while being swept in four, Stadium is only 30,500, Wednes- games by the Los Angeles X>od-day’s.'attendance of 30,005 was gem last yew.	^
Series Scene Is Silent
Will someone stop that upetart Swami Spears!
This is election year and he is whistle stoppihg himself right to the title.
But, this may be the week fprhis downfall; the big prep, games, college rivalries and the unpredictable pros are on the grapevine.
. mAM	CRAIG
•	FlffgSU - FhSTSKt.1 - FlinVcentral
Mitlac Northern WMtHord	Waterford	• WOWifiard
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Wisconsin ■ lSm i	Wltfiontlh, TCU Lion*
Brawn* 5Jfi« .	Rani*; . Giants CoM*
ST, LOUIS (AP) - The victor, and the vanquished sounded alike, and both dressing rooms were strangely quiet after the St. LoufS Cardinals defeated the New Yorit Yankees 9-5. in Wednes^OTs World Series opener.
“It was a tough day to pitch,” said loser Whitey Ford, the crafty Yankee lefthander.
“My control was off,” added the winner, southpaw Ray' Sa-decki of the Cardinals.
You could hardly tell the winners from the losers, judging from, the clubhouse atmosphere. NO WHOOPING
“We aren’t whooping it up until it’s all over,” said the Redbirds’ speedy left fielder, Lou Brock.
<lWe know we still have to win three more,” echoed shortstop Dick Groat.
Johnny Keane, the Cards’ slight, cigar-smoking manager, was so bombarded by reporters’' questions he' frequently cupped his ear to hear.
“We played methodical ball today,” be said. “Our mqn came through when they had to. The Yankees were tough,-but we wose to the occasion.” Manager Yogi Berra of the Yankees, munching a sandwich, had about the same attitude. -“I’m not disappointed,” said Berra. “It’s a strange ball park and we haven-’t played here. They (the Cards) just found some of the holes for their ' hits that we dkbi’t."
Both teams had 12 hits and
one home run, but the Yankees' had two errors and — amazingly —two passed balls by their usually sterling catcher, Elsjon Howard.
Yankee left fielder Tom Tresh and Cardinal right fielder Mike Shannon each hit two-run homers. But Shannon’s appeared the turning point of the game, tieirig the score-at 4-4 in the sixth.
“If I picked the .turning point of the game — the one that got
Yankee manager, admitted he missed Pete Ramos,/bis stellar right-handed relievir. Ramos, however, was back in New York, ineligible for the World Series although he sparkled as a late-season game-saver for the Yanks.
“But we don’t have him though,” Berra said.
Ford, file veteran southpaw who was pitching in his 22nd Series game, said he thought
us the chance we needed and P* Varies could maintain «r inspired file players,” said j increase the 3-1 lead they held Keane, “it Would have to be ea^y.1" game Shannon’s home run. It etoctri-;/ 1	I couW
fied the bench. That was about!	»«• “But« ™s a tough day
the longest ball I’ve ever *en I	P>td« - you had to keep the
hit niUhATA "	ball low. It’s a little easier
ShannS blast, with KailS"*	2*1*21/!
Boyer aboard, rocketed off a, a mtoteke^and its just a . J	„—it—i j|y ball. But not in this small
beer advertisement for Cardinal owner August A.. Busch Jr ’s brewery products atop the scoreboard- fit left. It got help from the lOmpJt. wind, blowing steadily down the line.
Howard said Shannon’s homer ‘came on a, slider (by Ford)
park.”
Sadecki was dissatisfied with his control.
“I’ve had that trouble the last two or tjiree times'Out,” said the 13-year-old lefty. “I kept missing the comers and I got
that came up. Some of Whitey’s [J°	over P* meat
hrerting stuff wa, coming u? - ff	^
not all.
Berry, in his rookie year as
veteran knuckleball reliever.
New York Loss Fifth Straight in Series Play
'Scrambling' Suit! St. Lours' System/
Says Simmons
ST. LOUIS (AP) - “So the Yankees want to scramble. It’S all right with.Os. We’re the best scramblers 4n baseball.”
Southpaw star/Curt Simmont suipmed up the St. Louis Cardinals’ attitude going into Thursday’s second game after handing the New York Yankees their fifth straight World Series defeat 9-5 in Wednesday’s opener.
The victory,' put Johnny Keaner who still doesn’t have a contract to manage the Cardinals next year, in the driver * seat, in more ways than one.
ACE HURLER
He now has his ace pitcher, right-hander Bob Gibson, to fire against the Yankees in the second -game' of the Series. If the Cards win, it would put the 53-Vear-old skipper in a most advantageous position when he sits down with owner Gussie Busch to discuss his status next week.
★ . ★ ★
. Yogi Berra, who saw his ace, veteran Whitey Ford, go down under a Redbird barrage, featured by young Mike Shannon’s towering home run, must rely on a rookie, Mel Stottlemyre, to pitch the first Yankee post season victory since October 1962.
Stottlemyre, 'a 22-year-old right-handier, was a key factor in the Yankee pennant victory this year.- Brought up friatn Richmond in mid-August, he posted a 9-3 record with a 2.16 earned run average. .
•*	* w j a> /
Gibson, with a 19-12 recvfi during the regular season, mis _ to have been Keane’s openmg game pitcher but the fire-balling native of Omaha, Neb.j had to be summoned from ther bullpen for the pennant clincher Sunday.
“Winning the iiyii game means a great deal/of' course,” said Keane, “but /what pleases me most to that we’ve now 'got our pitching rotation straightened out.
“I think we’re ini good position now with Gibson /going for us in the' second game and 'one game in the pag. I like Gibson any (Continued on Page C-ll, Col. 2)
Linz, ss . /
Richardson^ 2b Maris, ctj .,
I Mantle, if....
| Howard’ c_____
Tresh,* .. .....
Pepitope, lb C. Boyer, 3b . ..
Ford/p ........
Blanchard, ph ..
Hegan, pr......
Totals .....
ST. LOUIS N *
ab r h bi
Flood, cf . . .	. . . .	5	1 2	2-
Brock, If ....... .5 12 2
Groat, ss...........4	0 1	0
K. Boyer, 3b ...... 3	I	T	1
White, lb X........ 4	0	1	0
Shannon, rf .......4,	3	2	2
McCarver, c......... .	3	1	2	0 '
Maxvill, 2b, ...... 2	0	0	0
James, ph ......... 1	0 0	0
Schultz, p .......  1	9
Sadecki, p
Warwick, ph.....^.. ;1 *0 1 1
Javier, 2b ......   0	1	9	0
Skinner, ph ....... 0	0	0	0
Buchek, 2b . .	. . . . . .	0	I	I	0
Totals ............ 35	9	12	9
[ New York (A) 039 019 919-5 St. Loeis (N)	119 004 03x—9
j E-Mantle, C. Boyer. DP-New York (A) 1,' St. Louis (N)
; 1. LOB-New, YorL (A) 11. St, Louis (hyp7.
[ 2B—Tresh, Blanchard, McCarver, Brock. 3B—McCarver.
ab .... 4 ■	r h bl 0.1 0
	4	0 ii 0 i 0
.....5	1 2 0
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. /... 4	1 2 3
	.5	0 9 0
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. .1.. .1 "1!	0 |l 0 10
	 D	1 0 0
....37	5 12 5
Ace for Clarkston Boy
| Kirk Phillips, 14, of Clarkston [ aced the 115-yard second hole on I the par-3 Waterford Hills course this week, dropping it with a 9-iron and posting a 41 for the short layout.
It was the 5th ace on the courdh this year.
Barney Schultz, for saving bis Bro<* 33 _ McCarver, Flood. «*"*•	’	.. HR-Tresh, Shan non. SH-C.
Boyer. SF-K. Boyer
“Schultz has been one of the main reasons we’re playing the Work) Series here.”
Schultz* flutter-ball kept the Yankees ofi-balhnce in tito final three innings, although he gave up a run on four hite.
Asked • who taught him to throw the knucktor, Schultz
Ford (L) ,	iPHRERBBSO 5>3 1 5 5 ft 4		
Downing	;. Hi	2 1 1 0	1
Sheldon	■ %	0 2 0 2	0
Mikkelsen'	%	2 10 1	r
Sadecki (Wt	; 6 {:	8 4 4 $	2
Schultz	I	4-1.4 I	1
ngiUed: ’‘Barney Schultz. ’
PB—Howard 2. •
. T—2:42. A—30,105.
^
'HIE i'uA i AvVy k Ui.aS. i Alu.*,	Y, Oc-TOBEE »» 1BU4
State Boxer Gets
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)-Big|US. Olympic Butter Mathis, the 295 pound champion who was
-■—	I from Tokyo competition hy a
» |	#	broken hand, leaves today for
! *** Olympics as a specta-
WN ON THt OPtN HOAD I
U S. Swimmer Sparkles in Warmup at
MW Sdtwinn Tond.m .. far Mm whole family .. M k.cltky loo.
1 tor.
! Friends of the young Grand | Rapids fighter raised $1,800 *o finance the trip. Buster was scheduled to fly to Chicago, thence to San Francisco where he was to take a plane for ] Tokyo. He was expected -to arrive in Tokyo Friday.
If * * -
The funds raised for Mathis included $75 from Govr George j Romney and the administrative staff in Lansing. Gov. Romney also sent a personal, letter to] the boxer.
Mathis won the berth as the heavyweight representative on the U.S. Olympic boxing team, but had to give it up when he suffered a fractured'right hand during a training bout in San Francisco one week before the boxing team left for Tokyo. He was rep 1 a c e d by heavyweight Joe Frazier.-
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TOKYO — Tipping is out. So is running red lights. It definitely is not the season for sin.
Torch bearing is in. So are calling cards. -And camera clicking is bigger than ever.
That’s the state of fads and foibles in Tokyo on .the eve of the Olympic Games. .'
The tipping problem is serious. A fellow who puts yen under his plate runs the risk of being chased down the hall’by a comely young waitress in kimono, yearning to give it back.
Bellhops spurn tips. Even taxi drivers won't take them.
TAXlS WILD
That is enough of a upset, but the real shocker is the way the taxi boys are driving.
The Kamikaze approach has been .^waived for- the Games.
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U. S. Olympic Cagers Paired With Australia
TOKYO (AP) - The United States will open Olympic Games basketball play against Austra-j lia in the closiifg game of first day action Sunday. Pairings! drawn Thursday by the International Basketball Federation seeded the defending champion American team number one in “B” bracket, with Russia number one in “A” bracket.
Russia and the U.S.A. will not meet in the seven-game preliminary round pairings.
The top four teams at the end of the first round will advance to a championship round-robin, giving the' quartet a total of 10 games in 12 days.
Oct. II — Korea-F inland. Brazll-Peru, Ytgosla v ia-Ur uquay, Polan O-Hungary, Itoly-Merica, Japan-Puerto Rico. Russie-Canada, USA-Australia.
Oct. 12 — Koree-Uruguay, Italy-Puerto Rico. PoiandJapan, Braiil-Yugoslavie, •h-s_1( Australia-Peru, Russia-Mex-
Ordinarily, you can hear the sound of crunching fenders and blaring horns as far away as Nome, Alaska. Btif not now.
4t’s all part of the Olympic spirit. *
* * *
The saloons have got it, too. They are closing well before j midnight, until the Games are over.
Ordinarily they shut up shop only long enough to sweep out the empties.
Even smiting is frowned on. The city fathers, or maybe it was the mothers, flooded the town with instructions directed at the daughters of Nippon. The pamphlets told the girls to be friendly, but to avoid smiling at the visitors.
1 “A big smile mieht bemisinterpreted.” the pamphlet said.
Actually, that’s where those Australian weight lifters made their mistake the other a m. HIGH COST
A pair of the bovs ,/rom Down Under made the night club | scene, ordered three beers, had , 1 a little chit-chat with the girls i at the bar and wound up with a tab for $87. Even though the | beers were quarts, $29 each1 seemed a little steep,
Whv. a bunch of the New ' York Yankees tore up the Cona-, cabana at three a.m. a few j years ago and it didn’t cost them much more than,that.
But the smiling hostesses should have tinped the boys off. Those girls hadn't read the pamphlet. .
They were thirstv girls, too. Must have been. Thev knocked back 28 double whiskies like thev were nothine but colored water.

SCENE OF XVDI OLYMPIAD - This recent aerial view of Komazawa Sports Park, where some of the events for the Oct. 10-24 Olympic games will be held in Tokyo, shows: (1) The Held hockey- grounds with warm-up
Tokyo Scalpers Thrive
track next to it; (2) soccer stadium seating 20,000; (3) parking lot; (4) a second field Jiockev layout; (5) indoor volleybal court seating 4,000; (B) 4,000-seat gym far wrestling.
Ticket Prices Soaring
Uruguay, Hungary-J a p a n, Paru-Yugoslavia. Canada-ltaly, FMand-BraiH, Aus-tralia-Korea. Mexico-Poland.
Oct. M — Finland-Australia, Peru-Korea. AAexico-Canada, Uruguay-Brazil. Hungary lfaly, Russia-Japan, USA-Yugo-slavia. Puerto Rico-Poland.
Oct. 17 — Japan-ltaty, Hungary-Mexlco. Russia-Poland. Puerto Rlco-Canada. Yugo-slavw-Kerea. Peru-FInland, USA-BraZII,
U8^ny.AU-rtrflirt, -Rlco-Hungary, USA-Korea. Poland-Canada, Yijgoslavia-F Inland, Japan-AAexico, Brazfl-Australia, fcut-sia-ltaly, Uruguay-Peru.
NIGHT RACING
TOKYO (M — Scalper ticket! prices to the Tokyo Olympics ] opening here Saturday have j rocketed as high as $500 — if you want to sit near Japan’s Emperor Hirohito:
“Most deplorable,” declared Ise Yoshimasa, chief of the Tokyo Organizing Committee’s tick-! et section when told of the scalp-! ers. ..
But millions of persons in
Japan, the United States and Europe will see a great deal ! more than a $500 ticket will buy — for about five cents worth of electricity — on televirion.
That’s a direct benefit of America’s Syncom III satellite and live telecasts to be bounced off the satellite by NHK, Japan’s government-owned television ontlet.
Visitors to Japan, and those
Scrutinizing 'Oat Mone/?
IOC Prexy Battling Pros
9 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through November 25
JACKSON
HARNESS RACEWAY
PRIMING — Getting ready for the 1,500 meter run in the World Olympics is U.S. star Tom O'Hara of Chicago. Peter Snell of New Zealand is the favorite in the event.
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TOKYO <M— The announcement by IOC President Avery Brundage that he plans a new crackdown on professionalism hi the Olympics has caused a stir in the stables.
The horses are worried.
The superb animals used in the Olympic equestrian events are as professional as you can get.- They have been since the competition started, but nothing's ever been done about it.
These horses compete for money prizes all over the world, and the jumpers can earn as much as $1,000 a show and $25,000 a year.
“It’s true the money technically goes to the horse, and not the owner or rider, who usually is‘the same person,” said Bill Steinkraus of Norton, Conn., captain of the.U.S. equestrian team. '
“But the money is used to help maintain the horse’s upkeep, so n o t h i n g & thought bout it.” ,
No othfer Olympic athlete is allowed to collect $25,000 — no matter how good his appetite or how often be must have his mane barbered.
“The horses in the equestrian
contests are the only outright professionals in the Olympics,” said Arthur Lentz, assistant executive director of the U.S. Olympic Committee. °
“But there’s not much we can do about it. We can’t make them sign the amateur, purity oath, like the rest, of the athletes, and if we tried to question them we’d certainly get a negative answer.
“Neigh."
<r ♦	*
Even the horses shivered at
Hie hones in the Olympics are like the pro golfers. They and their owner-riders barnstorm the world, picking up ribbons and rich purses in horse shows.
The big money is in the jumping class but there are also prizes for the dressage.
“A- good dressage horse can get as much as $400 a show, especially in Europe,” said Jessica Newberry of Ausable Forks, N. Y. “But it’s only enough to keep the horse in oats.”
Brundage and his purity-minded International Olympic Committee even frown on oats.
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SCALPERS BUSY /
Scalpprs in Tokyo/are search ing out status seekers willing to ! pay $500 to sit near Japan’s emperor, or $250 Ato sit dose by IOC President Avery Brundage.
If those prices are too. rich for your blood, other seats to a-va-jriety of events are selling anywhere from 25,000 yen, $60.45, to as high as the traffic will bear. One well-known restaurant here is selling than “under the table” for 00,000 yen, $166.17.
Prime targets for scalper tickets are the foreign businessmen who — as a business courtesy— provide tickets gratis to clients.
* * *
A spokesman for one firm, which declined to be named be-! cause it does a multi-million business with the U$. forces here, said, “Prices are outrageous . . . considerably more so iwhen you consider that thqge tickets are for the Olympics.” “It’s understandable whea you have to snbmit to ’highway robbery’ for a title boxing match or some comparable i evert—but not the Olympics,” '"'be said.
i Businessmen, point out that | the scalping campaign is well-! organized with scalpers working from “sucker lists" obvious-I ly prepared well in advance.
| “The fad is-” the spokesman continued, “the Olympics above ] all else should never be used as I an excuse for robbing the public. The Olympics was never conceived with, this purpose in mind."
I He said, “There’s no question that there’s a need for much tighter control over tickets and, even though it’s probably too late to do anything about it here in Tokyo, I hope something will be done about it before the next Olympics is staged in Mexico.
“As for myself — I’m going to watch the Olympics on televi-
Qualifying Led by Roy Saari
Large Crowd Sets Relay Team Chosen
TOKYO (AP) - Roy Saari of e9 Segundo, Calif., turned in • sensational time of 1:50.5 to qualify today for the U.S. 800-meter freestyle swimming relay team and earn the chance to try for four Olympic gold medals.
Nine dack swimmers vled4for places pn the team, one of which had already been awarded to Don Schollander of Lake Oswego, Ore., the world record holder at 1:57.6. Steve Clark, Los Altos, Calif., 2:00.1, and Gary liman, San Jose, Calif.,' 2:00.2, were the other qualifiers. DRAW CROWD
I The tuneup of fite American ' team attracted a crowd of several thousand to the modernistic swimming pool that seats 15,000.
The Games open here on Saturday, with a steady drizzle threatening to continue until then/
;/ * * ♦
Saari, who recently let a j world record of 10:58.7 for the L-1500 meter swim — first man ever to break the 17-mimffo barrier — will compete in this event along with the 400-meter freestyle and 400-meter medley.
He could win all three individual events, and the American 800-meter relay team is an over-! whelming favorite to retain the | gold medal won at Rome four years ago.
* f to
[ Because of, the great strength of the Aiherkan swimming team, a /3econd relay combination w^s selected to compete in I the preliminary heats, thereby [saving the four' for the fi-; nals. This is permissible under j/the Olympic rules.
Chosen for the second team were: Bill Mettier, Mesa, Ariz., 2:60.7; Ed Townsend, Santa Clara, Calif., 2:01.3; Mike Wall, San Jose, Calif., 2:02.0; and Dave Lyons, Kenilworth, Hi., 2:02.8.
Carl Robie, Drexel Hill, Pa.,
12:00.4, Bob Bennett, Long. Beach-, Calif., 2:00.3, and John Nelson, Pompano Beach, Calif., 2:01.7 had better times than members #’ the second team but since aU. three are competing in individual races they were not chosen for the “B” squad
“We did this to give everyone a chance to compete in the | Olympics,” said Dr. James Councilman, of Bloomington,
I Idn., coach of the men’s swimming team. “Hie boys did not go all out todaj."
Mettier, Wall, Lyons and Schollander set the world record of 8:01.3 for the relay in a practice meet in Los Angeles Sept. 20 just before leaving for Tokyo.
Meanwhile, final preparations fa the Games went forward. / ALL READY	•	/
Every Arena was ready/for the 0,000 athletes from 90 nations.
In developments oil the Olympic front:.
1 - The International Football (Soccer) Federation suspended South Africa for its apartheid racial policies.
2'— The International Olympic Committee postponed until | its meeting in Madrid next year ' a decision on the appeal of East Germany for represenstlon on theTOC separate from West Germany. The two now compete as a single team in what President Avery Brundage considers an 4 outstanding example of recon-> cilation through sport.
3	— Mexico City was awarded the 1970 World Football (Soccer) Cup. It will also stage the I960 Olympic games.
4	— Indonesia threatened to. withdraw from the Games unless tile ban imposed on those athletes who participated in the games of The New Emerging Forces in Jakarta last year is lifted.
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C—11
. ,4U Faflo^
Cardinals’ Tim McCarter' (101 lards on this play in the sixth s game with Yankees. Yankee ing effort to snare the grounder ck. Hit run sent the Cards into >n to win; 9-5.
Tarkenton Gives Rivals Slip
Lions Are/framing forElusive Viking
pfckyours/ze fye your choice
The Detract Lions did some wild running, wind sprints and footwork drills in practice yes* terday and it was for a particular reason.
That reason is Minnesota¥lk-ing quarterback Fran Torkajp-ton, who according to amMh George Wilson “has been cans-ing everyone fits with tbO way h* keeps scrambling around in the backfleld.”
Tarkenton has been a slippery one to catch and last1 week against the Packers he completed six third down passes for first dotots, five of them to flanker Tom Hall.
Tom Hall?
Yp, !t'« the same HaU, who was with jit Lions for two years aad last week he hag' Ms first chance to start far the Vikings.
Hall Vd caught bhly oris pass
for Minnesota since he was traded jfistbefore the regular season by the lions and last week he had a total of six'receptions, one of which was for a big touchdown when Tarkenton was Waned but sink loose to find Hall near the end zone.
' For his first regular game and IdO - outstanding performance Hall was awarded the game ball .bjf the Viking* and now he and Tarkenton will be the big problems for the Lions Sunday. VIKINGS FAVORED : Minnesota his been installed a* a one point favorite apparently on the basis of the wins over Green Bay and Baltimore. The Vikings are one of the top scoring teams in 1he NFL with 99, but have alto given up the see ond most number of prints, 103.
’** W- ; 0* ♦ 'l,,
The Lions who had their of-
fense moving at their best against the Giants last Sunday, have given up 51 points, the, least number in the league.
In other games on the pro football schedule, the St. Louis Cardinals and the Baltimore Colts meet in the big game of the'weekend, playing next Monday night in Baltimore.
Aji?:
The game was changed SV Louis because of the Wo* Series.
» The Colts currently lead the Western Division with a 3-1 marie with the Cards are $4-1 in the Eastern Division.
The Green Bay Packers host the 49ers Sunday, the Eagles play at Washington, the Giants play in Dallas, the Browns play host to the Steelers and the 1963 champion Chicago Bears meet the surprising Los Angeles Rams on the coast.
The defending American Football League champions, San ■Diego Chargers, will fry and solve their problems tonight right where they started — against the unbeaten Boston Patriots.
The Chargers met the Patriots three weeki ago after each had won its opening game. Boston came out of it with a 33-2$ victory, a slightly lerent result from the 51-16 shellacking itvtook from t h e Chargers in the AFL’s championship game last season.
Since their first clash this year, however, the Patriots haven’t lost and the Chargers haven’t won. Boston has defeat? ed 'New York and Denver for a 40 mark while San Diego has lost to Buffalo and tied New York far a 1-2-1 record.. it	’ W .
Those Very statistics, though,
upset Coach Mike Helovak, whose Patriots are tied with Buffalo for the Eastern Division lead.
Two Shutouts Ployed ’ in Touch Grid Tilts
Dick. Blacklaw hauled in a sewing toss from Tom Morris last night to give the Dusters a 64 victory over the Minute Men ip Waterford Township touch football action.
* * *
r In a second game, Larry Gold-worthy latched onto two touchdown passes, and Jim Attard added a safety in the Raiders’ 144 decision over the Eagles.
In high school flag football, the Nerds downed the Scrubs,
They
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Pistons Nip Bullets in Final Exhibition
LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) — The Detroit Pistons dosed their nine - game exhibition season Wednesday night with their first victory—« 9342 win-over the Baltimore Bullets.
Piston Jackie Moreland was high scorer for the game with 27 points.
The Pistons now retfre to their St. Clair High School training camp to prepare for their National Basketball Association regular season opener at Philadelphia oo Oct. 16.
SLACKS SKIRTS
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Cards Ca Series Opener
(Continued from Page C4) time be goes out, no matter who ; we’re playing.”
★ ★ *
Six pitchers were used in toe opener, the Yankees employing four. Neither starter. Ford of! the Yankees nor Ray Sadecki of the Cards, had it Wednesday, as\V each team cracked a dozen hits; | AI Downing, Pete MUtkdsen and Hal Reniff followed FeW to the mound with the southpaw | absorbing the loss. /
LOSES EIGHT
Whitey, whose 10 triumphs; are a Series/record, now has < lost eight, including his last fouri starts. /
Shannons two-run homer, a, towering 450-foot blast, which i tied/ihe score at 4-4 in the sixth jnmng, started Ford’s downfall. | Tim McCarver’s follow-up double finished him.
Sadecki was credited with the victory but it took a three-inning relief job by Barney Schultz, the 38-year-old knuckleballer, to preserve the triumph.
♦	*	*
Curt	Flood,	Lou	Brock,	Me-1
Carver	and Shannon each	had i
two hits in this scrambling | game in which the Yankees! committed two errors and catcher Elston -Howard was guilty of two passed bails.
★ .	it	*
The Yankees, too, had their hitting clothes on, especially Tommy Tresh, who whacked a double and home run. They grabbed a 3-1 lead in the second' inning In which they had Sa-i decki on the ropes but let him! getaway.
Five hits shook up the young left-hander pretty good, but Ford was cut down at the plate on a fine throw by Brock bom! left field. That proved to be the turning point of the game.
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Title Contenders Meet iri Thumb Grid Action
/ One of the contenders for top honors'fn the-Southern Thumb league will fall by the wayside wheq Dryden and Anchor Bay collide tomorrow night.,
Both teams ate undefeated in league competition. Anchor Bay has recorded two , straight shutouts while Dryden has rolled up 65 points in spanking two league foes.
Prep Grid Stale
PREP GRID CALENDAR Friday
Pontiac Central
Flint Central at Midland At Flint Bay City Handy
LakfdOrlon aY'ctawi Warren Fitzgerald I
The 8 p.m. contest will be played on the Almont High School field.
Other games on the Thumb slate find New Haven at Armada, Almont at Brown City* and Capac at Memphis.
Halfbacks Larry Handler and Tom Stanek have been the big guns in the Anchor Bay attack.
Handler has scored 33 points and Stanek has added 18.
The Tars’ defense is the best in the league at the moment and It will face its toughest test against Drydenv Quarterback Tom Sterner and end Dennis HUliker give Dryden a potent one-two punch. '
In three outings, the two have scored 54 of the team’s 90 points.
Cranbrook at Waterford
Oxford at Lapeer
Port Huron at /Mount Cleme
East Detroit at Roseville
North Branch at Harbor Baoch Goodrich at Ortonvllle Brandon v> Lakehore at Utica	I
South Lyon at Chelsea, 7:30 p.m. Wayne John Glenn at Oak Park, 3 •m.
Grosso Polnte at Royal (
Pontiac Northern at Waterford Saginaw Arthur Hill a« Flint Northern Detroit Thurston at Livonia Franklin,
Romeo at L'Anse Crouse, .1:30 p.m. Hazel Perk at Royal 0*k Kimball Emmanuel Christian at St. Frederick,
Warren Woods at Country Day, 10 e.m. Sunday
Birmingham Brother Rice at Notre Demh, 2:30 p.m.
Royal Oak SI. Mery at Detroit St.
______________IX
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Key contests loom among the Oakland A and Wayne-Oakland league football contendere as county high'schools move into the middle portions of their schedules.
A big Oakland A'“game is scheduled for Rochester’s new football layout Friday night when the defending champion Warren Fitzgerald Spartans pay visit.
A tense duel is expected at Madison Heights where Hoy is the visiting .team. The home team Eagles <1-1) need a victory to remain in contention while Troy (2-0) will be attempting to scuttle the hopes of the favorite.
Pontiac PrOM Phete
BIO JOB AHEAD — These four boys will have to play a big role, probably, if Rochester’s Falcons art to upset defending Oakland A champion Warren Fitzgerald Friday night. (Left tif right) A1 Boughner, Bill Powers, Sandy Sutton and joe Bierbusse form the offensive backfield for Rochester1. Both teams will enter the. game with 2-0 league marks.
Falcons, Spartans Rate O-A Spotlight
Lake Orion (0-2) will visit Clawson (6-2). in a battle of impotent offenses; and Avondale (1-1) will be at Warren Consino ($2) to round out the
The Rochester cofttest will pit two perfect league marks. Fitzgerald has won twice by 20-0 counts at the expense of Lake Orion and Clawson.
Warren Cousino (13-12) and Madison (26-13) were the Falcons’ two victims, the latter ranking as a surprising show of strength by.the supposedly punchless Rochester eleven.
Avondale, not known for its scoring attack either, can stay in the race by whipping Cousino.
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The Yellow Jackets have shown a good defense -except when mistakes enabled Troy to pull away from them. .
BRONCO HOPES Holly will put its title hopes on the tine when it visits North-ville Friday in the top Wayne-Oakland contest.
THe defending co-champion Mustangs have a 2-0 loop mark entering jthe tilt, while .the visiting, Broncos now are 1-1 after opening with a loss to Milford-West Bloomfield (14), which was statistically superior but point shy last week against tfolly, will visit Clarehceville (1-1) and Bloomfield Hills (1-1) travels to Brighton (0-2) in other W-0 tilts.
Cranes to Visit Captains'Field
WafDrford Welcome* Northern Saturday
Kettering’s Captains will be bidding for a position among the state’s top-ranked Pass A teams when they entertain Cranbrook tomorrow at 4 p. m. - * * *•. ■■
The Captains haven’t dented the top 20 in the AP prep poll, but a good showing against the Cranes could send the team sailing upward.
Waterford’s Skippers will be looking for their second victory against Pontiac Northern .in an 8 p. m. encounter Saturday.
Cranbrook has an inexperienced unit that has compiled a 14 record. The team was blanked by Birmingham Groves In its opener, 254), but rebounded with a 224) effort against Hpwe Military Academy.
* * *
The Cranes will need all the offensive power they can muster to dent the tough defensive line of the Captains.
THERE SHUTOUTS Kettering has posted three shutouts in a row — Lake Orion, Pontiac Northern and Romeo.
The offense is just as good. In the three decisions, the Captains have pushed 70 points across the' goal line.
*	• it, ft ■
Leading the Captains is halfback Jim Haviland, a candidate for All-State honors, who has scored 30 markers and shares third place in the Oakland County scoring race.
Another game on the Friday afternoon schedule finds Walled Lake at Farmington at 3:30 for an Inter-Lakes League contest..
Both are 14) in loop and the winner of the tilt will be a heavy favorite to take the championship.
Bob MacLeod Jr., son of Dartmouth’s star halfback of 1988, is a sophomore end on Jbe pres-Mt Big Green squad.
Prep Grid Standings
Bsy City Central .
Midland ..........
Saginaw Arthur Hill
Flint Central .....
Flint Mam ....
Pontiac Central
INTKRLAKES
Wal led Lake .
WAYNK-OAKLAND
ii t
Racdiar Troy '
Warren Couilno ....V. j t
Clawson ............  t	t
Lake Orton .... .....i	*
TRI-COUNTY
Kettering ........... 1	0
Oxford	 0	|
SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN
League Over .	WT	T	W I
Femdale ......r.......1 e 0	3 i
Berkley . ................I	♦	-#•'	2
Hazel Perk	1	0	(	3
Birmingham	Seaholm	0	1	t	1
Royal Oak Kknbelt , BIO 3
NORTHWEST SUBURBAN
Lee gee	Over-All
111 W L T
Livonia Franklin .. i o o 300
Oak Fark ............. (BO	3 t S
North Farmington	....	0 t 0	3 t 0
Detroit Thurston	.010	310
Birmingham Groves	0 10	110
SOUTNURN THUMB
ttTV '
Anchor Bay ...... 3 O 0
Dryden	...... 10 0
Naw Haven ....... 3 o 0
EASTERN MICHIGAN
(f
Oriental Series Slowed
OSAKA, Japan (AP)-Tbe sixth, game of the Japan World Series was postponed Thursday because of rain.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964
Pro Football Tilt Slated for Pontiac
Ready tor Grid Feud
DALLAS (AP) —Texas and Oklahomi clash for the 59th time Saturday in a game marked by unusual happenings, fisticuffs and “Jaw to jaw" football. v
Texas, the nation’s No. 1 (earn, puts a 14-game winning streak on the line, Oklahoma has a one-game losing streak over which it is pretty bitter and would like to take it out On an ancient rival. ’
Such things as finishing the game without goal posts ami a virtual free-for-all fight have marked the Southwest’s oldest football rivalry.
Handball ta Start
A handball program for adults will get under way Monday at Pontiac Northern High School.
Persons participating in the program' sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, will meet twice a week—Monday and Wednesday — from 7 to 10 p.m.
Included in the handball sessions wilt be instruction in the fundamentals of the game. Pad-dleball will also be abailable.
Those taking part in the program will be assessed a small fee for each session they attend to cover coat of maintenance.
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Texas turns Ernie Kor loose to batter the Oklahoma ramparts for the last time and die powerful and versatile tailback would like hr make it five for the Koy family. »
FAMILY AFFAIR
His father led Texas to three victories 30 years ago. Young Ernie did it as a sophomore but missed last year’s game because of an injury.
Oklahoma has fewer Texans on the team than ordinarily. In fact, there will be only two in the starting line-up. One of them is Jim Grisham, a brilliant fullback who was a high school teammate of Harold Philipp, the Texas fullback, at Oiney.
Statistics do not indicate that Oklahoma has much chance. The Sooners have played two games, winning one and losing one, and their offensive average is 235 yards per game.
Texas averages 50 yards more. Oklahoma has allowed 293 yards per outing on defense; Texas has limited three foes to an average of 158.7.
* * *
Past records mean little, however, in this intense rivalry that started 64 years ago.. Coach Darrell Royal of Texas has discounted Oklahoma^ 40-14 loss to Southern California with the comment that Oklahoma “has a lot of potential hasn’t hit Its peak. It may do it Saturday."
But Texas will be after its seventh straight triumph over Oklahoma and favored by touchdown to get it.
. A crowd of 75,504 — capacity —will be in the Cotton Bowl for the 2:30 pjn., CST, kickoff of the teleyiwd (NBC) game. It is the 19th straight time for the big saucer to be sold out for this okl and colorful rivalry.
Fourth Grade Swimming Program Set.
A swimming program for fourth graders—Operation Waterproof—is tentatively scheduled to get under way Oct. 17 at Pontiac Northern and Central high school pods.
* * *
The program is sponsored by the Pontiac Board of Education and open to all fourth-grade pupils attending city publics parochial schools.
Opera doe Waterproof was organized last spring following a favorable response by
Continuation of the program this fail will again depend on parental interest, said Lee W. Hasiinger, city director of physical education.
If the' response for the program is great enough, it will open Saturday Oct. 17 and com tinue for 10 weeks. ENROLLMENT FEE
Macomb Unit Plays Dayton
Game Sot for Nov. 7 at Wisner Stadium
Key Games in
Professional football is ready "to make' its debut in Pontiac.
, # . # .
Plans for the appearance of two teams from the Midwestern Professional Football League were mapped by the. Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce at a kick-off luncheon yesterday at the Waldron Hotel.
The game Is scheduled far Nov. 7 at t p. m. at Wisner Stadium between league-leading Macomb County Arrows and the Celts from Dayton, Ohio.
The game is being sponsored by the Jaycees in cooperation with the Pontiac Pressional Football Club, an organization of city businessmen formed recently to promote professional football in Pontiac.
Among those attending the meeting yesterday were Charles Hatter, Jaycees’ president; John DiMarco, head of the Jaycees’ football committee and Paul Parks, chairman of the Professional Football1 Chib. TICKETS ON SALE Tickets went on sale yesterday at $1.50 for general admission and $2 for resowed seats.
Included in the Nov. 7 program will be a Pee Wee game at 7:30 p. m. between the Pontiac Packers, coached by Bonny Ashley, and the Waterford Bobcats, coached by Rudy Mansfield.
The Pontiac Central High School band win perform at halftime.
The game between the two Midwestern foes is an outgrowth of an earlier effort by the Pro Football Club to secure a United Football League franchise for Pontiac.
An initial outlay of $100,000 was needed to field a UFL team.
COMMISSIONER HERE Gedrge T. Gareff of Columbus, the UFL commissioner discussed a franchise with the Pontiac group last March. He explained the financial requirements at that time and informed the group of the entry deadline, which, at that time, was only two weeks away.
Rather than start a crash program and try to raise the $100,-000, the Pontiac group decided to contact the Macomb County team to see if the squad would play one of its iqague games in Pontiac. )
Bringing the two Midwest-era League teams to Pontiac is an effort by the local group to see if there is enough interest in Pontiac to support a professional team.
There are five Michigan apd
By The Associated Press Schedule makers in the Big Ten couldn’t have asked for a better start for the conference’s first full weekend of football play.
Four of the top 10 teams In the nation will be matched Saturday In games that will give some' inkling of the real strengths of the teams.
The big. game for Michigan residents is seventh-ranked Michigan at Michigan State. MSU edged into a tie for ninth after upsetting Southern Cal. last Saturday. U-M la ranked seventh.
DEFENDING CHAMPION Defending conference and
Rose' Bowl champion Illinois (No. 2) plays hdst to Ohio State (No. 4) Id the other headliner.
Purdue is*-at home against Wisconsin, Iowa is at Indiana and Northwestern at Minnesota in the other games.
* it it :
Illinois, confronting reports that Ohio State “is better than last year,!’ will have to watch the Buckeyes’ passing’attack— ? part of the game almost nonexistent in recent years there.
The Illini have been concentrating on pass defense this week.
BUCKEYES PASS '
OSU tried 23 passes against
Indiana last Saturday. This was .eijjht more than last year’s game average,
Purdue’s sophomore quarterback Bob Griese appeared completely recovered Wednesday from a sore arm and shoulder muscles which hampered # his performance during drills "earlier in the week. The aggressive blocking of guard SaMji-ampi was another bright sjxhr
it it *	-
Halfback Dave Colburn and tackle Fred tyord remained on Minnesota^ doubtful list for the game against Northwestern. Kenny last was promoted to. the left end spot on the first team, replacing Kent Kramer.
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4
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1964
Squash Skin Much Hafc/er Than Pumpkin Coat
Egg Mixture Coats Fish Fillets.
When the frdat la on the pumpkin ... it may really he oh squash! The two ace much alike ... in fact, the difference, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, is mainly a matter of use, not" botanical background.
As any jack-o’-lantern carver knows, pumpkin skin is not very hard, and it can be cooked and eaten alpng with the meat. But winter squash rinds serve as protective coatings and a shell for cooking; they are not eaten.
I large and heavy. It has ,f | “warty" skin which may be dark green, bluish-green or even bright orange in-color.
One of the most popular yin-ir varieties is BUTTERNUT.
H
ACORN squashsometimes called Table Queen or Des Moines — as the name suggests, is shaped much like an acorn. It is small, dark green, deeply ridged, and smooth-skinned.
HUBBARD squash is usually
This long-necked squash has a smooth-textured orange flesh hidden beneath a tan-colored, tender skin.
Another common variety. is the BUTTERCUP — a round, flatshaped, small, green squash. The meat of this is thick, orange-colored and sweet.
A special method to make flgh fillets look attractive and taste ever so good.
Pish Rolls Frances 4 flounder fillets Salt and pepper to taste 2 tablespoons fine dry bread crumbs
. 1 egg, separated 2 to 3 tablespoons butter' Sprinkle fillets with salt and pepper; roll up each, securing with toothpicks. Roll in crumbd.
skillet; add fish rolls, egg side. Blueberry pahcakes are deli-down, and brawn,	* | clous served with map)* syrup,
Spread remaining beaten egg honey or pineapple sauai. over top* of fish rolls, turn, j * « 2gl|
Cover skillet and finish cooking and browning fish — about li minutes over moderate' heat.
Remove toothpicks, brakes 2 large servings. . I
Remove Casing
NEW ENGLAND BREAKFAST - Start the day right with an old-fashioned favorite dressed up in new-fashioned ways. Frozen prepared codfish cakes are ready to heat-
and-eat but take on added glamor from a tangy seafaring sauce. A real stick-to-the-ribs repast tin jig time.
Modern Codfish Cakes Come Guf of Freezer
Brown Liver, Simmer With Vegetables
Tig said that no Yankee countryman worth his salt would go out in the shgnk of the morning without a solid breakfast under his belt. The menus varied but almost invariably the Sunday morning special was codfish cakes..
Fried crisp and brown on the outside, the tarigy flavors of salt cod and potatoes were blended by preparing the cakes the night before. Classic accompaniment was the leftover beans from Saturday night.
Now fish cakes and beans on hefty brown bread may be a bit heavy for this generation’s tastes but it’s still possible to recapture the nostalgia and nutrition of New England’s favorite Breakfast.
-The National Association of Frozen Food Packers presented one adaptation daring the Newspaper Feed Editors Conference: from prepared codfish cakes with a seafaring
Cabbage Gives Vitamin C
How do you provide your family with vitamin C when citrus fruits are relatively out of season?
Leafy vegetables are one answer. Most leafy vegetables contain some vitamin C, although citrus fruits are better known as providers of this nutrient. And, one of the best leafy sources is cabbage spy U.S. Department of Agricultqre home economists.
Vitamin C rich-cabbage is produced in some area of the cotffltry all year, and it’s nearly always available on the market, But home garden or local supplies are greatest from the summer through October.
Midwest raised cabbages in particular are.at their peak in the early fall. Lash for reasonably priced plentiful supplies of both green and red types, advises USDA’s Agricultural Marketing Service.
Cabbage, mice selected and brought home, should not be allowed to dry out. If it is to be held a few days, it should be wrapped or put in the crisper of the refrigerator.
To further protect this valuable supply of wtamm C, -cabbage should be cooked in as little srater as possible.
If more water U used in cooking than the amount of cabbage —for example, four, times as much — more than half the vitamin will be lost. But if enough .water to equal one-thud . the amount of vegetable is added, M per cent of the vitamin will be retained.
denied shrimp soup with frozen tiny peas.
Sauteed green tomatoes and an icy compote of frozen mixed fruits joined hands to greet mugs of strong, hot coffee.
Because of the convenience, ease and guaranteed Superlative quality of today’s commercially frozen foods, a spck-to-the-ribs breakfast like this could greet the dawn for a bunch of avid fishermen or hunters off on a holiday pursuit.' It could just as easily greet a group‘of teenagers after-the-prom or their parents after-a-country-club gala.
Yankee Codfish Breakfast > frozen precooked codfish
cakes
110-oz. can frozen condensed
cream of shrimp soup % soupcan clam juice
1	teaspoon dry mustard Vi teaspoon white pepper
2	tablespoons sweet pickle
relish
14 cup frozen peas, cooked Start heating frozen codfish cakes following package directions for ovep method. In saucepan combine thawed frozen soup with clam juice, mustard and pepper. Bring mhrture to a boil, stirring constantly. .Add relish ami peas and heat together thoroughly but do not boil.
Pour hot over codfish cakes and serve with fried green tomatoes. Yield: 8 servings.
Fried Green Tomatoes
Every homemaker at some time during the week looks for an, entree that has meat, potatoes and vegetables all cooked in one utensil. It’s a welcome change to have all of these ready at one time.
This, is especially true when the homemaker is new and inexperienced.
Usually she has to figure, out something like this: meat takes an hour, put It on at 5 p.m. to be ready at 6, potatoes take 30 minutes, put on at 5:30 and the other vegetable or vegetables takes 15 minutes, start them at 5:45, if water is started about 5 minutes before that.
Here's a recipe that takes all of that into consideration and features liver in the menu. All of the seasonings team perfectly to give this nutritious meat entree excellent flavor.
Full O’Ftavor Liver
1	pound beef liver, sliced inch thick ' *
2	tablespoons flour % teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon ptpper y« teaspoon garlic salt 14 teaspoon paprika -2 small onions sliced • 3 tablespoons lard or drippings V« cup water
1 can (14 ounces) sliced potatoes, drained
1 can (It ounces) cut green
' beans, drained
Salt
6 small green tomatoes 1 cup packaged bread efumbs y« cup butter or bacon drippings
Cut tomatoes in. thick slices or quarter wedges. Dredge in bread crumbs and saute quickly | on both sides in butter or bacon drippings.
'Combine flour, % teaspoon salt, pepper, garlic salt and paprika. Dredge liver in seasoned flour. Brown liver and onions in lard or drippings. Pour off drippings.
Add water, potatoes and green beans. Season-vegetables lightly with salt. Cover tightly and.cook slowly 15 minutes. 4 to 6 servings.
Sdve Dishwashing, Use Foil in Broiler
Dislike pan-wailung? If you are broiling a fair number of chaps or a large steak you can, of* bourse, line the broiling pan with foil and place the rack ever
But to brail two to four chops, or a small steak, all you need is a small rack and. a pan to fit under it fashioned of a double thickness of,heavy foil
Products of Uten Canning Co„ Woburn, Mete.
m
X
Whatever variety is chosen, USDA’s Agricultural Marketing Service' advises that winter ; squash should feel heavy for its I size, be free from blemishes,
I and have a hard rind.
Beat egg white until stiff; beat egg yolk until thickened and add to egg white; beat to blend. With a small, spatula I spread half of beaten egg over top side of fish rolls; let stand 120 minutes. Melt butter in a
How to do ft: To remove the casing from a two- to six-pound piece of Canadian style bacon that is to be oven-cooked before slicing, hold the bacon under cold running water, then sl$ off the casing. Bake in a slow (325
temperature of 170 degrees.
c
Kitchen arithmetic: 5 tablespoons plus 1 teaspoon make up 14 cup.
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GREEK PEPPERS , .
5?
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21ITS	M AA.
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ORANGE JUICE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,-0CT0BER 8, 1964
Granulated Brown Sugar to Please Cooks
Granulated brown sugar Is 4 new sugar produced by the American Sugar Company, the largest sugar company u the country. •
^ 4	*
Granulated brown sugar Is sucrose with enough to provide a pleasing flavor between those of light and dark brown supra...
■w'. ■	*"■ •
• It Is the easiest of all brown sugars to measure.
•It is the only brown sugar to pour freely.
•It Is the only brown sugar to blend with dry Ingmfleot*.
•It is the first and only brown sugar planned for sugar bowl use.
- * ♦. *
The standard method of measuring granulated sugar Is'used — 'granulated brown sugar is poured into a metal measuring cup and leveled with the sharp «dge of a metal spatula.
The dry sugar is bulkier than moist brown sugars. Substitutions must be mad* by weight or by a substitution table on the box. The new product may be substituted in recipes with high meistare
In a few recipes, it is necessary to adjust the moisture content and/or alter mixing technique.
• * * .
Recipes taking full advantage if granulated brown sugar’s finest attributes may be ob-■jined by sending a self-ad-fressed envelope to Domino
For Nibbling
Tokay grapes are wonderful for out-of-hand nibbling. Tuck them into pack-and-c a r r y lunches for the youngsters or their elders. The dieter can en-. joy a “Clear Conscience Salad" Of halved and seeded Tokays, sliced celery and orange sections spooned over low-fat cottage cheese.
Sugar Bowl Kitchen, Box 044, New York 5, N. Y.
-DATE SWIRLS Date Filling V4 cup granulated sugar Vi cup water Vi teaspoon salt 18-oi. pkg. (114 cups) pitted dates, finely chopped Vi cup finely chopped walnuts Butterscotch CoeUe 2% cups granulated brown sugar
1% teaspoons salt Vi lb. (1 cup) butter or margarine *
2 eggs
1*4 teaspoons vanilla extract Vi teaspoon grated orange rind 4 cups sifted all-durpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda Combine sugar, water, salt and dates in small saucepan. Place over low heat; simmer 3. minutes stirring frequently. Remove from heat; stir in nuts. Set aside to cool.
Cream brown sugar, salt and butter thoroughly. Beat eggs, extract and rind Into creamed mixture until light and fluffy. Sift together flour and soda. Gradually stir into creamed Ingredients.
Divide dough into three parts. Roll first part of dough into 9x11*' rectangle on well-floured board. Spread with V4 of coded date mixture; form an 11” rdl. Repeat twice with remaining >portions of dough, and filling. Wrap each roll in waxed paper; place on metal tray. Chill 3-4 hours or overnight.
Slice Vi" cookies; place on ungreased cookie sheets. Bake rookies in hot oven 400 degrees about 9 minutes or until light brown around edges. Remove to cooling rack. Store in airtight container.
Spiced Cider Punch •
1	cup water
14i cups granulated brown sugar
Vi teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon ground cloves Vi teaspoon nutmeg Vi teaspoon ginger
2	qts. apple cider
Vi cup leipan juice 2 to 4 7-oz. bottles chilled dub soda, as desired Lemon slices
Combine water, sugar and
heat until sugar dissolves. Cod; add cider and lepton juice. Chill. Add club soda. Pour over block of ice in small punch bowl. Gar-nidi with lemon dices. Yield:
spices in saucepan. Stir over 120 punch-cup servings.
Season the Flour
If you find -it convenient to keep seasoned flour on hand, stjr together thoroughly 1 cup flour, 2 teaspoons, salt and Vt teaspoon pepppr in a small jar. Cover tightly. This mixture is fine for* use with meats, poultry and fish.
DATE SWIRLS — These attractive cookies are made with the new granulated brown Sugar. Rolled up with a rich date filling, they
Sauce for Seafood
make a tempting treat for a fall party. Serve them with spicy ^idac^punch.
With Flee 01 Stand
*149“
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Some good codes like to add a | little mayonnaise to a regular chill sauce, horseradish and lemon juice sauce to save with ' shrimp or other seafood.
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^PETERS SLICED .BACON		4	lbs S for*	1 a^^Cjxtra i	_ARGE - GRADE A EBBS si			1	S')
[PO	Tfl	1	0	ESI 5	0	Lbs. I for]	L4		9)
FRESH DRESSED
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SMOKED
PICNICS
291
Spartan
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15?
LEAN/MEATY
PORK AIM ROASTS LU:
FRESH GROUND
2^79*
U.S. CHOICE
BEEF AQ(
roast Ve:
FRESH
BEEF
LIVER
291
FRESH AQinr A	Spartan	^Morton	Morton	Spartan
bKAUt A SMALL	PEANUT	FROZEN	TV	POTATO
EGGS	Butter 3 LBS.	Waffles	DINNERS	CHIPS
s/|l	99* - mf t.	m TiliJTWTn	39*	49*1
APPLES 4*29*®
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CARROTS 2»«15e
SQUASH G&T
PEPPERS
HOME
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CABBAGE 'IS0
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RUTABAGAS
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CALIF.
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THB PONTIAC* PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBElt 8, 1964
Pear Dessert
Calories Are Minimal
..If yours is a figure-fretting
j family, surprise jhem with this ion*
FISH ALMONDINE - Any fish fillet'become* a gourmet dish when it is prepared with a curry sauce and served under a sprink-
ling of buttered almonds, Bright parsley and lemon slices add colgr to the platter. .
deceivingly rich-tasting, yet calorie-shy dessert, made from fresh ripe pears and strawberries.
With our special calorie-streamlined ' recipe, you’ll be able to slash away more than half the calories norpially found in tills delectable Bavarian-type dessert.
Calorie-saving secret is- the use df the non-calorie sweetener, Sucaryl, to replace the sugar [J normally required. As a result 1 of this calorie deception, dieters can enjoy this satisfyingly sweet dessert for only 83 calories per serving.
Pink fear Bavarian
4 pears, pared, halved and cored
1V4 cups water
1	tablespoon lemon juice
2	tablespoons sucaryl solution
2 cups unsweetened, fresh or
frozen strawbenies, thawed
1 envelope unflavOred gelatin 4 cup nonfat dry milk 4 cup ice water In saucepan, combine pears,
1 cup of the water, lemon juice and 1 tablespoon of the sucnryl. Bring to a bail, reduce heat, cover and cook II to IS minutes, or until pears >■ are tender.
Drain pears, reserving liquid. Crush strawberries; add enough of the pear liquid to measure 3 cups. Soften gelatin in remaining 1 tablespoon pf sucaryl; chill until mixture thickens slightly. <
Combine dry milk and ice' water; beat on high speed of mixer until peaks form; fold into gelatin. Coarsely chop pears; fold into gelatin. Spoon into dessert bond or individual sherbets. Chill before serving.
Makes 8 servings. Each serving contains 99 calories; 4.5 grams proteiif; 0.5 gram fat; 19 grams carbohydrate.
Ice Cubes Help Thicken Salad
1
We tested one of the new salad gelatins w 11 b this recipe that you, too, might like to try. ’•* Carrot Aspic
1 package (3 ounces) celery flavored salad gelatin'
1	cup boiling water .
2	teaspoons cider vinegar 4 tray <7 to 19) ice cubes
1	cup grated (medium - fine ) carrots, lightly packed
Vt cup diced celery
2	tablespoons sliced olives Add boiling water to gelatin;
stir to dissolve. Add vinegar and ice cubes; stir constancy until thickened - about 3 minutes. Remove any unmelted ice. Stir in carrots, celery rji d olives. Spoon into five 4-cup molds. Chill until firm. Unmold. Garnish with salad greens and mayonnaise. Makes 5 servings.
PINK PEAR BAVARIAN - It’s a dessert that looks rich and creamy, but it ha*. wyjprisingly few calories, thanks to 1 the use of a sugar substitute. Make it while there are still fresh pears to be had.
A fondness for sweet food has been evident from primitive man to the present day.
Curry and Almond; Pul Fish in Gourmet Class
from early times, the gathering of the harvest has afforded occasion for revelry and thanksgiving. These celebrations include not only the bounty of the fields, but also the wealth of seafoods from our country’s lakes, rivers, streams, and seas.
Con Freeze
Pea Soup
Thiqfc pea soup may be freezer-stored and thinned, if you like, on reheating.
Good Split Pea Soup -t pound quick-cooking green ; split peas
1 ham bone and a veal knuckle 4 quarts boiling water * t cup each chopped onion and £ celery
iH cups diced carrot (green pepper, chopped pit and pepper to taste "Wash split peas several^ times in cold water; drain. In a kettle, bring to a boil the peas with the remaining ingredients.
‘ Boil gently until peas are cooked through £ about 14 hours.
Remdve bones^ puree pen and vi
stock to suit taste; reheat. If not all the soup is to be served, the puree ntay be freezer-stored.
In honor of America’s fishing-industry, October has been designated as Fish and Seafood Parade, a tribute to the hardy men who brave the seas to bring uk the succulent fish and shellfish which grace our tables. When fish and shellfish are most plentiful, smart homemakers know that this is the time to serve seafoods often.
Curried Fish Fillets Amandine
1	pbund fresh or frozen fish fillets (haddock, ocean perch, flounder, cod)
4 cup flour
2	teaspoons curry powder 4 teaspoon salt
4 cup (1 stick) butter or margarine
4 cup chopped blanched almonds Chutney
Combine flour, curry powder and salt Roll fillets in this mixture, coating thoroughly.
Heat butter in large skillet Add floured fillets and cook over moderate heat until brownM (about four minutes). Turn and brown other side, cooking until fish flakes easily with a fork (about three minutes mare). Remove to heated platter.
To butter remaining in pan, add almonds and stir over moderate beat until browned. Pour over fish. Serve with chutney in scooped-out lemon or orange halves. Makes four savings.
Grape Topping &h Baked Ham Is Taste Treat
The result is so fancy and the effort is so minimal when you serve ‘Zingy Fruited Ham.” Slices of ham spread with mustard, sprinkled with brown sugar and orange rind, topped with Tokay grape halves and drizzled with orange juice are baked for this palate - pleasing, eye-catching main dish.
Now that the 1964 crop of Flame Tokay grapes is flowing into local markets in such abundance, it’s definitely the time to savor these aristocrats of the grape world in a> variety of recipes.
Zingy Fruited Ham 2 cups Tokay grapes 4 to • slices cooked ham, Vi-inch thick Prepared mustard 4 cup brown sugar, packed 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 4 cup orange juice
Halve and seed Tokays. Place ham in large shallow baking dish so that edges just touch. Spread ham with mustard; sprinkle with brown sugar and orange rind*. Spoon Tokays on top. (Slices may be rolled and secured with toothpicks if you wish.)
Pour orange juice over a 11. Bake in 425-degree (bot) oven 15 minutes. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964
Star Struck	Appetizers of Cans
Since ancient times, stai-gaz-<* have sought information through the signs<of th* Zodiac. You may find*your'answer in the stars, too, if you serve Solar Snacks and other astrologicaUydnspired appetizers which were featured at a Zodigc Party, Sponsored by Armour Grocery Products Company, at the 1964 Food Editor’s Conference at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel inNtw York.
These snack ideas, which take
New Diet Plan Comes in Book
A preview of a new,weight watchers' guide and cookbook was held for the nation’s food editors at a lunch given by. Best Foods during the 1964 annual! J ewspaper Food Editors Con-j -erence held this year hi 1 fork City.
The diet is built around _ -aily menu pattern of 1506 cal-j cries with provisions for adjust- j ig the pattern to 1200 and 1800 j atones.
“The Mazola Diet Plan,” as the book is called, is high in [ peat and other protein foods] Mid low in starches and other I carbohydrates. It allows enough ^st in the form of com oil and orn oil margarine to make neal preparation easy and food lore flavorful. Fat in the'diet] /so makes a meal more' satisfying and consequently more • lasting.
The diet suggests eating she ! times a day with the pattern ] divided into breakfast, Innch | and dinner pins three be- 1 tween - meal pickups. The { foods in the diet provide all the essential nutrients in am- I pie amounts as recommended I for adults by the* National Re- I search Council.
For a free copy of foe book-j let, send your name and ad-f dress to Mazola Diet Plan, Corn Products Company, Box No. 505P, Brooklyn, New York 11202.
their dues from the heavens to forecast a successful party, feature canned meats.
' With a menu featuring Solar Snacks, Sjar Stacks, Angelic Deviled Eggs, Starwiches, Comets and bowls of Big Dipper Dip, your own Zodiac Party is bound to be a celestial success.
Solar Snacks
1 cup grated process Cheddar cheese
1 3-os. can star deviled ham cup mayonnaise .
3 tablespoons chopped black dives
1 teaspoon prepared mustard
1 teaspoon drained horse-° radish
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Dash Tabasco
Mix aU ingredients together. Spread on bread rounds. Toast ' sr broiler for a few minutes, serve. May be garnished with a black olive slice. Yield: 14 to 20 snacks.
Star Stacks
Cut canned luncheon meat into very thin slices. Alternately stack 3 slices of meat with cheese cut the same Size. Cut each stack into small stars or other various shapes. Secure with food picks. For variation,
add
the
cocktail onions or olives t le meat stack.
Parboil First
t the pulp may be; scooped out and I Corn Soup mixed with the stuffing ingredi-
Angelic Deviled Eggs I hard cooked eggs 1 3-ox. can deviled ham 14 cup mayonnaise
1	tablespoon prepared
mustard
V* teaspoon Worcestershire Sfuee
Dash liquid hot pepper seasoning
49 teaspoon fresh chopped onion
Halve eggs lengthwise. Remove yolks and mash. Add the > remaining ingredients and mix until smooth. Fill each white with yolk' mixture, moundipg high. A pastry tube could also be used. Garnish with parsley. Yield: 16 servings.
★ * 4 * Starwiches
Filling:
2	3-oz. can deviled ham % cup grated carrots
y« teaspoon pepper y« cup pickle relish 1 tablespoon mayonnaise »(more if needed)
% teaspoon salt Combine all ingredients. • Trim crusts from white and whole, wheat bread. Spread bottom slice (white bread) with fill-
I ing. Cover with whole wheat j slice. Spread ‘ with pimiento cheese spread.' Cover with a j white slice. Firmly press together. Wrap in Saran and store J in refrigerator until ready to serve: Cut in triangle shapes.
| bine, heat and add salt if needed
__ _	j and freshly ground pepper.
.. When you are stuffing an egg- t®** *>e*l>r* baking.	_
plant, it’s a good idea to cut itj, ,• »?»*-■——»—*	soup made with creamstyje] Every use lamb kidneys when
in half lengthwise and fo-par- Ever couple cooked cauliflpw- corn, chicken broth and light you are making beef and kidney boil it;■ after this first cooking,! er with cooked green peas? ' I cream or evaporated nvjfk. Com-i pie?
Comets
1 12-oz. can luncheon meat, ground (yields two cups) j 2 tablespoons crushed pineapple - ‘ j ! % cup softened cream cheese
249 cups chopped pecans Chopped parsley Combine meat, pineapple and cream cheese. Chill mixture and form into balls (about 1 tear I spoon per ball). Roll each ball { in a mixture' of pecans and parsley, Chill and s$rve ory picks. Yield: 50 balls.
* ★ *
Big Dipper Dip 2 3-oz. cans deviled ham
1	cup sour cream
2	teaspoons chopped capers !
1% tablespoons chopped
pimiento
Dash black pepper Dash Tabasco
Combine all ingredients^ Chill before serving. Spread on crack-prs or dip with chips. Yield: 2 cups.
Chowder Easily Made Anywhere
Crabmeat Chowder is the au-1 tumnal take-off from the French Pot-au-FeiPor "pot in the fire.’’ This richly satisfying soup is "stirred up in pnly the time it takes to open containers, season and heat ingredients. Evaporated milk is the magic-maker. . j Now in the new easy-open can , (takes only a flip of the wrist! with a punch-type opener), the convenience of the product is recognized anew. Use a tall! can. Pour double-rich evaporated milk right into the saucepan j for a base that’s both wholesome and delicious.
As the grated, cheese melts, { *’ stir to blend the frozen potato; soup, canned tomatoes a n d flaked crabmeat Into a tempting supper chowder or hearty! luncheon soup.
If you take to the woods sr shore oruse your barbecue pit j in fall, plan this perfect chill ’ chaser. It’s the kind of recipe that goes traveling or gees grand according to the setting.
Crabmeat Chowder 10-oz can frozen potato soup, thawed
1-lb. can tomatoes, undrained and cut up
1% cups evaporated milk (1 tall can)
V* lb. grated process American cheese (1 cup) v '
6 "4-oz. can crabmeat, drained and flaked
1 tablespoon instant minced onion
49 teaspoon salt	<*•
49 teaspoon paprika 3 to 4 drops tabasco Mix ingredients in a 3-quart saucepan. Cook, stirring now] and then, over medium heat | until s t e a m i n g. Do not boil. Serves 4 to 6.	■
Sugar m Meringue Must Be Dissolved
Whenever you prepare a meringue, whether it’s the soft or the firm type, make absolutely sure that the sugar is beaten in until it Is completely dissolved. • This takes fong beating.
Tor example, a firm meringue slid) made with six egg whites will need about twenty-five mta-utes of beating with an electric
SOLAR SNACKS—Solar Snacks and other astrologically-inspired appetizers take their dues (Tom the heavens to forecast a successful party. The celestial hors d'oeuvres shown
abive feature canned luncheon meat pnd deviled ham. Deviled Ham is now available in the easy open zip top can.
■aaaa^aiiaaaitiiM
KENTUCKY Grade 1 Fresh Link _
Not Sausage 59
Blade Cut
PORK CHOPS
PORK CHOPS
Fresh, Lean
RIB
CENTER
RIB STEAK
69*i
YOUR CHOICE
e 2 lbs. All-Beef MINUTE STEAKS	AI
• 4 lbs. Mild Cura SLICED BACON	SI
•	3 lbs. Quartered Frying Chi&ken &£ ^
•	3 lbs. Grade 1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS
Quality Meat Since 1931
78 North Saginaw
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Open Friday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. This Ad In effect Both Stores
4348 Dixie Highway
DRAYTON PLAINS
Open Thurs. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M, Open Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

/; i w *
/** (fTHE PONTIAC PKKSS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1904
inance*j
'Polaris Fleet
The following are top prices covering, sains of local! *r. <v. produce bv growers and, sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Market Advances Irregularly Could Survive'
Produce
Apples, Golden Delicious, bi Apples, Rep Delicious, bu; Apples, Greening, bu.
Apples, McIntosh, bu. .
Apt, v, N. Spy, bo.
Apple. Wolf River, DU. Apples. CWer, 4-g»L pi—m Crepes, Concord, pk. bskh patches, Berleti, bu. ^ Peers, Bose, bu. x
NEW YORK (AP^y™* stock market advgn6ed ^regularly in actlve^rading C o n s i d e r a b 1 y selective streng^h^was shown; but group
• Rails, airitaof building materials an<f /chemicals were
ed for its 2-for-l stock split of a couple of years ago.
ABOUT UNCHANGED ’
(j.S. Steel traded about unchanged, erasing a small early loss, despite its price increase for concipfr reinforcing bars.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up H at
Sinclair made a new high, advancing morf than a point. Hie company has developed an engine additive which'reportedly suppresses engine noise.
ON AMERICAN *
Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was moderate. Foto-chrome stock was up about a , point in extremely heavy trading. Fotochrome bonds were a sensation, selling at one time at 117%, up 8. points.
Honeywell wasup more than1 Corporate and U.S. Govem-2 points following news of its* 2- ment bonds showed little for-1 stock split proposal. "I change.
Feel Russia Unable to Keep Track of Ships
; 327.8, just topping its record gh rof Monday.
. closing high ) dustrials gained .5 and rails .6 while utilities declined .2.
WASHINGTON (API Military experts of eight’ NATO nations have concluded that the Soviet Union lacks enough long-rang#-bombers, nuclear subma-^ rines and fast ships to knock out a proposed fleet of Polaris missile-firing surface vessels.
York Stock Exchange
Government sources told the Associated Press today North Atlantic Treaty Organization’s experts had "reached unanimous agreement that the Soviet Union-would not be able to keep track ; of 20 alliance owned and opera-' -ted. missile ships cruisine at . rahdom in, almost 4 million square njiles of the Atlantic and Mediterranean..
^	Critics of the proposed NATO
(bCinigh low Loot ch}’. I nuclear force have questioned 41 ’ll. if!* t .. I	k Could survive ia a
war situation long enough to launch its 2,$7i-mile range Polaris missiles at . Communist targets. " .
U.S. officials said the NATO'
„	,	„ , Many compan-
military experts, in effect, en-|. dorsed its ‘‘•uryivability” after1 188 8180 ,re a 3%-month study.'
sending supervisors back to.
Britain's' Royal Nav, has,5^““'S been among the critics of th«!_j	ctn
I proposed NATO farce', military
become semi-
British representative also up-| held the force's ability -to survive.
Other nations taking part ia the military study were the United States, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands, Greece and Turkey.
SERVES PONTIAC AREA - This new
3100,000 freight tesminal has been opqped by mfernttto | nsoliaat
the Kramer-OmsoUdated Freight Lines, Inc., at 14H Franklin. Located on a three-acre site, the building includes" 21 loading bays, dock
levelers and rul>ber dock bumpers, in addition to air-conditioned offices and a private telephone system connecting all of Kramer-Con-solidated’s 33 terminals. The firm operates between Chicago and the eastern seaboard. *
Schools to Train Men
Industry Seeking Help
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Industry is calling upon-educational institutions to help train workers to handle new and [highly complicated machines.
million electronic rolling mill in i “A nation moving so rapidly the company’s Cleveland plant.! its citizens must be retained two or three times, in a lifetime must
develop the tools with which to do it,” he adds.
SUPERVISORS SCHOOLED Eastern Stainless Steel’s Baltimore plant gave 100 supervis-ors a course in handling em- -CANT .WAIT ployes as well as equipment. Patrick R. Fischetti, director Now they are training workers [ of Employes Development Serv-to be more efficient—and morale j ices—EDS—Scranton, Pa., says, is reported higher because of I “Firms can’t afford to wait un-the psychological pointers the | til after the installation of coat-supervisors picked up.	j ly, highly automated equipment
Educational institutions are! to start training operators and joining in the move’ on an to- i maintenance personnel.” creasing scale.	|	*	*	*
R. Lynn- Kalmbach, general j EDS, a division of the Interna* manager of the South Carolina tional Correspondence Schoola, Television Center, Columbia,! has trained supervisors for Ana-
worm.	hh	pm
UPHELD ABILITY	I sltilli^ or" even highly skilled S.C., sees courses designed to to- j conda Copper, technical person-
iBul Iha soaroas* fefereoct^ to | woritars.	STS £ j Si
£ ttSfad*. Ufa Pfabfam. a.
«1M.: A»ck Of iob onnortunities ucatfon.	| ncaung plant, so the engineers
themselves would have more
time for other than detail work. INDUSTRIAL TRAINING
Ui ,	—	• ,j ,	. UWUBIlUAli UUUUflU
Photo exhibit I The Twin City Area Educational Television Corp., St. Paul;
once: lack of job opportunities for the untrained that has kept Unemployment high; and defici^ of skilled workers that have 1 curbed output to many new industrial flddsi
^Professional men also are" being linked by closed-circuit television to get the latest word to ,	, W§—-----------------------
I *; - ™	aS originauy , theirspecialities, whether it be I P0nf/OC Ma TP'°£?	t ^
t J envisioned would be manned by mBdfcine- «W. 1«*. or >! r 11 ,ut /VIU,f ! Una. This state links circuits of " *! crews from many NATO na-1 f^8™*- And 8t the managerial tjons	l level, many companies are link-
MM	Ml I Minn., has developed a series of
On Uispiuy or [ programs for industrial trato-' ing use. One was shown to 3,500
I Una. This state links circuits of (Southern Bell and 46 independ-An exhibition of pictures tak- «t phone companies to reach + v*	*	*	*	i >ng their salesmen across the en by local professional photog- industry as well as 14 hospitals,
+ *| The West German govern- land 10 ^ntrally conducted edu- raphers wiU hang in the Con- 175 Wgh »chools. « colleges, * w; ment reportedly is pressing the c8tiona* cou.r“8’ g* ^ course of the Pontiac Mall. I ar*“ elementary schools.
I 3 United States to nail down an te'evisiofl and the nation’s tele- North Telegraph and Elizabeth	18 d«?,0P‘n*
* I agreement on the fleet by the P*0* d™lt8’ .	.	[ Lake roads, during" the next two	needs along this line,
end of the year.	" * . f	weeks, according tq Clyle R. The Genesys program to Flori-
Fbramenof Jones ft Laughlta Haskill, president of the Pon- da .fj connect spaceengtoeer. Steel attended an in-plant semi- j ^	photographers at ^ J*!**, Melbourne,
Demand for Grains
r to learn both how to operate (A j‘ti i new mill and how to teach
The photographs include
subordinates. Now they are to-1 im . ., ■, ..t . •	. . <il, ,
struettog nearly 200 employes ^ ®£	“J ^cludel'
Daytona Beach and Orlando by closed-circuit television for university courses tied to changing
»«• r a ii , »uuL-uiig noai i.v am	trends in this field.
Firms Futures Mart •**-.«* ^.,'^1^
ing some students for put-time,
Business Notes
CHICAGO (AP) - Improved demand for, soybeans ana grains firmed the futures mar-
.	....	The board of directors of
About an hour after the open- Bank of ^ Commonwealth has tag. soybeans were lH to 144 appointed Eugene F. Kuehlthau cents a bushel higher, Novem-	sgoi Gilbert
her $2.78%; wheat was % cents higher to % cent lower, December new grade $1.50%; coni % «>£ Joifa - w-10 5* higher, December $1.11% m	oats unchanged to % higher,
■- — — December 6714 cents and rye is ia* 33% jav4'+ vh was 1 to 1% cents higher, Da-sih	cember $1.27%.	’
Lake,
field Township, as comptroUer, according to George W. Miller, president.
Kuehlthau re-'c e 1 v« d banking and gal educat KUEHLTHAU at the Unh sity iff Wisconsin, earning , t bachelor of arts degree to ”£-j nancing and banking and - doctor of law degree.
dfoa, include those" of Richard*] j, __
JSi a *2 „WooUver’ and o^thejTb training‘^htiTth^"’ro Dimitri LaZaroff. {„	I sun attending high school.
News pictures, many of which ..	.	.	.
were taken by Pontiac Press photographers, are included to the more than 100 prints.
News in Brief
TH I Jay w. Courage, 2370 P J&f $ J broke, Birmingham, has j(
■ Ej-jj the staff of ‘ fh ,^+,.u CcmPany «s manager of/mar-“■ ~ sal keting services, according to William R. Barrett Sr.,./president of the Detroit • headquartered paint and chemical coatings firm.
Iff his new capacity, Courage will be responsible for mar-ket research, advertising and public relations.
Hie j ,o i n si Rtashed- Mason COURAGE
Four sewing machines valued at $1,070 Were reported stolen yesterday from, a service van parked behind the .Singer Center to the Pontiac Mall.
Millinery classes. Phone 334-5437.	AdV.
Dance tap-ballet, class private. FE4-4700. ‘~rt
Big rummage sale, Oct 8, t and 10. New Age Churdt, 8207 Atherton Road, 1 mile off M-15.
' ‘a "	' AdV.
Antiques—Rummage. Oct M. Eliz. Lk. Rd.	—Adv.
ALMON J, DURKEE
Rochester Man Joins Area Firm
Almoa J. Durkee, of 366 M. Maryknoll, Rochester, has joined the Birmingham architectural firm of Gunnar Birkerts
from Gray and Kilgore, Ipe.,!“d Associates, as partner in where he served as vice presi- charge of business operation.
. r	rtl.il. » mill	iLl
dent and account supervisor.
Treasury Position
Set*
|MUt .n.u+f4>,
HufoaSMO
IWbH. ! SV.ASHINOTON (API—Th«
W-Nr4#ni w ''mugs
•4.01 +0.02 WOVdli'O
EM 2ZL
04J0	» »,7714»M44.4| t 4,424J0UO1.M
rHWll^Fj»C«lfc)Yj^f WltMrgwtli Fliul YMr-	™
I3.04I.443.I4I.I4
g~Tgi>o}"P|il ■ ■■■	...	-_______ _
314,004,414,421.44	X7421.300.741,42 , Ywr Ags
Gold Am*t|-	1 1444 MB
15.443.074.SU 41 * II,JIJ,147,174.44 1444 Low - J	-----MX MM Ml 1443 High
Durkee will also head the de-; partment of specifications and Geld supervision.
He was formerly vice president of Linn Smith Associates, foc.yof Birmingham.
33.Q44.UA71I.M 1 Wddfa A^ K.7 1«.«
(X)-lndudM IMS *ub|*ct to statutory
00.1	41.5	41.4
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04.4 104	04J	41.1
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St. Andrews Thrift Shop-Hatchery Rd., every Fri., 9:30-3.
Adv.
Rummage Salei Clothing-household, Oct. 11, U, 13; Sun. 2-0 p.m., Mon.,-Tues., 10-8 p.m. Temple Beth Jacob, at rear of 79 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Adv.
Rummage Sate: 7 storms aad screens, electric stave, i oak doors. Clothing and miac. items. ♦082 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Sat,
; Adv.
Rummage Sate: St. Vtaceate HSU, Sat. 1-12. St. Joseph Guild. .
Adv.
Coin show-auction, 1)M Le-wre-Grand River, 1 block W‘ of Schaefer. Sun., Oct. 11, U, II to 0 pm.	Adv.
Rummage Sate:	Waterford
CAI Bldg., Sat, Oct. 10th, f to U noon.	Adv.
First Congregational Church Rummage Sate, Sat, Oct 10, 6:3b tlU 12. E. Huron St Adv,
PTA-Church groups far your next money maker try cotton candy; sno-koqea; popcorn. Big Prirfit—no work. Call OM081.

l-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY', UU i Uflh.it
N«W$ Briefs From Wafhlngton
Johnson Signs Trimmed Foreign Aid Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson signed the $3.25-billion foreign aid appropriations bill Wednesday before leaving on bis Midwestern campaign nip- Congress bad authorised $3.5 bUUos, but trimmed the program in the appropriations bill. *
Johnson aide signed a bill appropriating $1.1 billion for a variety of programs, including rights legislation, food stamp programs and mass transportation.	■ . ■
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Defense Department says its cost reduction program has saved $2.8 billion bi the last fiscal year, $278 million .more than Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara estimated last July 7.
★	★ • * -;7;
In a memo to President Johnson, McNamara broke the savings down into three general categories: “Buying only what we need’’ -* $1,521,080,000. This was up $74 million from the July estimate; “Buying at the lowest sound price" — $553 million, up $10! million; “Reducing opera-
acoby on Bridge
tipg costs" — .$757 million, an increase of $103.million.
WASHINGTON (AP) —Staff Sgt. Robert L, Johnson, 4$, assigned to the Army courier service-* for classified documents, has been missing since last Friday.
The Army listed Johnson as
ivpa . a request to military and local police in eastern states to apprehend him.
,* * *
Johnson had security clearance for handling secret material, the Army said, but an inventory of ids office “reveals no classified material is missing.”
THE BERRYSr
By OSWALD JACOBY A1 Morehead’s contribution'to "“Bridge Writers’ Choice 1904” includes a hand defended by the late Dororthy Rice Sims. With n e r d o a th, bridge lost the last and most lovable of the C u 1 bertson-Siras foursome.
South’s wild leap to six] spades was typical of slam
’30s. Dorothy opened the jack
made it appear that diamonds were going to break 3-3. It looked like a better idea to try to set up the diamond^suit. (
South led the ten of ■ spades and overtook with dummy’s jack. He hoped the seven would drop, but It didn’t.
He ruffed a second diamond, drew trumps and* led -a club. His plan was to finesse dummy’s ten spot to obtain an extra entry to dummy but Dorothy stuck in the jack of clubs and declarer’s balloon had collapsed. There was no way to I up the diamonds and South
Dogs Die Defending Body
FAIR VIEW, Okla. (D—A retired railroad section hand who spent up to $70 a moijth to feed some 35 dogs he kept penned at his modest home was found dead yesterday. His pets kept officers away, and the. animals had to be shot.
*
. Jesse Kersey, in his late 70s, apparently died of natural causes Monday, Sheriff Leslie Davison of Major County said. *	*	*
Officers said they shot the dogs on instructions fpom Kersey’s brother, John, of Blackwell, Okla;
*	*	*	*
Jesse Kersey retired from the Santa Fe Railroad in 1948 and at one tiihe had pi00 dogs. Neighbors said people knew of Kersey’s fondness for dogs and many released their unwanted animals on his five-acre tract at the edge of this northwest Oklahoma town, knowing they would have a home.
KERRY'S. WORLD
Bv Carl Grubert •
of diamonds. A low diamond ** to lose three heart tricks was played from dummy. East ‘or ®own tW0-played the nine and South "Beautiful play,” said East.
ruffed with the ace of trumps.
The simple play for the contract would be to lead a dub to dammy’s ace aad play j a heart toward his kiag, but ' South decided that Dorothy | held the ace of hearts, so that ! play would faH.
East’s nine of diamonds play
said Dorothy, false-carding.”
NOBTH
*JI f II
4X1714,88 ♦ A JO
WXXT	BAST
*72'	*53
*	A JS 7 2,	47 Q 100
♦	J 10 5	♦ A(J9
A JE2 .	*06543
SOUTH (D) *AKQ 10M4 OKIt 4 Non*
*KQ7
• No OM vulnerable Sooth Wert	North	Boot
1*	. Pass	2*	Pass
2 *	PaM	4 *	Pom
f 0*	Pan	Paaa	Paa*
Opening loo*— ♦ J

Q—The bidding haa been: . j West	North	Bast	South
IV	Dbie.	Paaa	2 W
Pass	M *	Pass	, 7	f
You, South, hold:
*K Q 7 S 478 4 * A X • 5 3 *A 3 What do you do?
A—Bldthree diamonds. This bid la absolutely forotat.
TODAY’S qVBSTION Your partner continues tp three spades. What do you do now 7
t*iy.
* o *	*
Astrological, + .* * * * Forecast m
Or SYDNEY OMAM Hr Pimr
"Tbe who aiso cartiaU bis . . . Artrrtw aataH Iba mp.”
ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. W): (Meant tiena).financial pramoa lift*. Yap art In patter pat 11 Ian hr cbaoQa. .IrayL variety. , Ten lent favor* aerial affaH. Brin# »•"»• ! of humor to lorotrogt. Mg*l . .	|
TAURUS (Apr tojjay »l: Leak ba-
Day •§ toco facts* Issuos* •• .Mipon
vanipta* If 1*we ACTIVE. Saak an Iwiamment tartM*-LIMA. ISapt. 2HXt:.	'2,
Ina ta da tae mach at ana tWta. oast la* oanoantrata yaw *rc~	on
aff award by "aorprHa vltlfors."
^aflo’lQri.W. ltti vow to
sttnet canctmlnt tnanayiwbWae* curate. Head Inner vafca. Da .thinkin* concamin*
tlnut M ipand aot-—— ^ little. Mvlat mafbapi. Bn
5*2^ %
ataneatdut to work Mb YOURFAVOR.
if
A^MivMutli who Iff ovorty MOto*
vSSrow
Soli maanStaTmltne Mph. Cycle uoafapa. Qrarcoma tandancy ta togpw-	wti Prtntmi
PISCES (Fab. tWMar. JM: Attend
avanlns tar- #rtbarl|* wWvfrt
In rtriSS'h »SS«* m
. add »|a Otaetar. I ^
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle MM tor SAGITTARIUS, CAPRICORN, AOUAR-IUS. Spaclat ward ta LSO: ■—"•
J>±&-
rUR PONTIAC PRF.SS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964’
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
By City Planner*

t CORTEYUL BUSBKE Service fpr former Pontiac resident Corteyou BusbEfe, 59,-ul Mount Vernon, Ohio, trill Jbe at i p.m. tomorrow in the .William F. Davis Funeral Home With burial in Oak HiU Cemetery, j- •
Mr. Busbee died Monday after a long illness.	*
MRS. HAROLD H. HOFFMAN ,Oak. with burial in Holy Sepul-' WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP _ chre Cemetery.
Requiem Mass for Mrs. Harold ourTad^of Rtfuw Church fjfa-1 requests and proposed street H. (Clayma I.) Hoffman, 54. of ijjjRefu*e **** W cations, all linWto General 10485 Pontiac Lake will be' 10jc _ a . ' are fuin rhiWr»n Motors Cprp. expansion, re* a.ro. tomorrow at St. Vincent L p Zi*5*. rwraou „d Mrg’ I celved a jpiten light last night de Paul Church, Pontiac. Burial **■	M i front thejElty Planning Commis-
wffl follow in White Chapel Me-	don. i
GM Rezoning OK'd
mortal Cemetery, Troy Mrs. Hoffman died Tuesday
Surviving are hfc wife, Flos- after a long illness.
The Rosary will be recited at sell of Omcinnati. Ohio, Bufford .	' • J	.
of Los Angeles, Calif,f Frank of * **** 9on‘J 0 h n » Montgomery, Ala., Milborn of j Funeral Home, PonUac.
Wadley, Ala., Radford and MRS. CHARLES S. NEWELL
George, both of Detroit;-and Augustine, Wright, Jean, and Rearieer, all of Pontiac.,-
Also surviving are four Sisters and brothers.
MRS. H. K. CHRISTENSEN
Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Herbert,, K. (Feme) Christensen, 67, 508 Wellesley, Royal Oak, will be' at t'p.m. Saturday at William Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Grsndlawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Christensen died yesterday after a short illness.
A member of the First Pres-* byterian Church of Royal Oak, Mrs. Christensen was active in the Garland Rebekah Lodge.
Surviving are her husband, ierbert K., and two children, Herbert K. Jr. of Shreveport, M.', and Mrs.' .John Breithart, .loyal Oak.
Also surviving Art a brother, Hovyard Casey,/and a sister, Mrs. Orley Braff, both of Pon-Jac, and eight grandchildren. '
BRYAN C. STAUFFER .Service for Bryan C. Stauffer, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Stauffer of 3008 Huntington Park Drive, Waterford Township, will be I p.m. Saturday in first United Missionary Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery- Arrangements are by the Sparks^Griffin Funeral Home.
The baby died yesterday after a six-week illness.
Surviving are the parents; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Jv Hull of Pontiac and Mr: and Mrs. Chris Stauffer of Waterford Township; and great-grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hull . of Charlevoix, the -Conley Browns of East Jordan, apd Mrs. Hattie Haggerty of Detroit.
Also surviving are two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Zickel died yesterday, after a long-illness. *	/
WALTER GRZYWACZ SR. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Requiem Mass for Wjdfer Grzy-wacz Sr., 83, of 46K> Highland will be 10 ajn, tirfnoiTOW at St. Joseph ChurejKDurial willfol-. low in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac./	^
Mr./Grzywacz, a sheej metal workfer at GMC Truck & Coach Division, died Tuesday after a Newell died yesterday, illness.
He was a member of the Polish National Alliance.
"The Rosary will Tie recited at 8 tonight at D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac.
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP—Service for -Mrs. Charles S. (Lucy A ) Newell, 82, of 22-Rochester will be 4 p.m. Saturday at Wil-liam Sullivan & Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will follow in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Mrs.
after a long illness.
She wa$ a member of theWlil-ford Methodist Church.*
Surviving are thrfejona, Kenneth R. and William E. of Pontiac and CharlesC. of Holly; six daughters/Mrs. Hazel Stei-chen and Mrs. Aaron Priebe, both of Highland Park, Mrs.
Flotajellingjuun of Aylmer, Ontario; Canada, Mrs. Edward Stuhlfaut of Clawson, Mrs. Ruby watts of Oxford and Mrs. Jean Griffin of Ftankfort.	I ‘	.
Also surviving are threw broth- lqnGVIEW, Tex: iB-Dimin-ers George C. Laur of Water- utive Martha Crowder, 25, was ford Township, Murray Laur of un(kr lice ^ today in a Aylmw, Ontario, Canada and | Longview Hospital, charged
Charge Mother in Son's Death
A bulky package A reaoning from First to'Columbia fas recommended rezoned to manufacturing. Similar rezoning was recommended for an area bounded by Highwood, First, Jpslyn and Madison.
OK ORDINANCES Ordinances to '-accomplish both rezonings were okayed.
Street vacations In the same general area also were agreed | to by city planners.
The vacated streets pending City Commission approval, will
Final approval rests with the City Commission.
However, city planners recommended approval of the package Involved in Pontiac Motor Division expansion in the north end of the efity.
Voting, unanimously with two
members absent, the planning j include Ivy, from Madison to commission gave the nod to two First; Beverly, from Laurel to rezoning requests.	an alley west of Joslyn; arid
The east side of Highwood Tennyson and Mansfield, from .——------------------------r Laurel to Joalyn.
Slight Rise in Valuation of Permits y
however, objected, asking that the area remain residential.
Manufacturing reaoning was recommended for property of the 'Jig Bushing Co. on the iast side of North Cass. -OFFICE BUILDING An office build ink will be erected at 454 N. Casa, according to the rezoning request.
Personal service toning was recommended for property at in S. Telegraph.
A protest petition signed by 153 property owners, objected to requested rezoning for the east side of Telegraph, three lots north of Menominee and six -lots south of Menominee.
feet north Tnmym: High-1 ““*• ™“l"«rt»“' wood, frorA First to Columbia; deed restrictions.
Madison, from High wood to Joe-	*	*	*
lynr Laurel, from Mansfield to Proposed relocation of the 16-Madison; fand the alley parallel j foot alley parallel to Walton to Madison, from Laurel to Jos- from the Atlas Super Market lyn.	j east to University was held up
ALSO RECOMMENDED	30 days at the request of
Also recommended was the	property .ourper who
Everett Laur pi Sparta,^Ontario, Canada; a sister; seven grandchildren; and nine great-grand-thildren.
JOHN B. MALBURG BRUCE TOWNSHIP - Requiem Mass for John B. Mal-btfrg, 80, of 13999 32 Mile will be 10 a. m. Saturday at St. Clement’s Church, Romeo. Ep^ tombment will follow, in Hbly j Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield.
Mr. Malburg, a Mm red farmer, died today after a long Iness.
He was a member of the Bruce Fanner's Club.
The Rosary will be f ecited at 8 tomorrow evening at Roth's Home for Funerals, Romeo.
Surviving, are a daughter; Mrs. Marion Haase of Utica; two sons, Leslie of Birmingham and Harold of Romeo; two sisters; a brother; and seven grandchildren.
LOYSON G. VAUGHN UNION LAKE - Leyton G.
Although the number jrfouild-
ing permits declined>fflghtiy in	u	nmo H _
September over August. the esti-1 vac^na^Z'wMterlyTwi feet wants’ to’ seek legal counsel.
*.♦•4 ««f nt nghw ronstnipt.on 38	^ >|M,
Little Lad Is Lbcked In Frozen Food Truck ELVINGTON, England (DPI) Three-year-old Mark Mclntyrtfj climbed 'Into the refrigerator j compartment of a frozen foo^ truck yesterday.
The driver shut him X dn«* for 26 minutes and then found the hoy — numblmd cold.
Death Notices
mm. JffiSrS TuLSSS
dren. Funeral servict wuT bt Iwtd
«ttVf i;jf ».m. new. CMaiSTENSfN. OCTOeiR I. WM.
riRNft, » WWMMV. Rov»J 0»k. formerly of PomtWc; to* loved wife of Hwwt C.tlSS,'
^'^.Ar;ai«ir aig
Casev; else
orsndchltdron. Fonereljwvleewlii te held Saturday. October It *f
- I o.y .l me willem jollfvy..*^ Son Fimtrtl	Wg** J}
Mile Rood. Royol Ook. imti Dr-th«me» W. KVCWn /r dUM. Inlerment in Grendlewo Cemoferv, Detroit. Mre. Cnriitomen will lie m rtefe offer s7j8 tedey.
lER - it IWd> I Pontiac Lake
...Ilford! 00
wiio of
loved daoBmer «• —
Henry E. McKimmvi J of Done Id L.. and fern Klmmy. Recitation o^ the Done Ison-Jonns Film Funtrai b«rvk8 will bi day. .October 4 Of. Ij> l
Load. Milford;
mated cost of iiew construction, , „ rose about WKOOO:	,	Pourfh '
There were 157 permits'issued " last rpdnth for an estimated *“ ■ $519,4)5 in new construction and alterations, according to Carl F.
Alt city building inspector.
Daring August, 185 building permits valued at $499,388 were issued.
Of the September total, $85,-
with murder in the . death of a 22-month-old son. y .
, “Oh, my God^tny God, my.	, .
I baby!" the 5-foot-2,. 100-posnd 500 came through nine penmits , j blonde saeamed Wednesday | issued for new family dwellings, | seeing the body of Ricky Dale! .	* ' . . JL. - , ,
Crowded whom she reported 1 ^e largest single item last liasmg Sunday night.	was *	for a 8150,-
/	.	.	#	1000 multiple housing,unit. There
.	..	_____,__... were 88 permits issued for resi-
h n<^nr»!!>nc RCX Cr<wdi^ i dential alterations and repairs i who will be 5 years old In less J . . . m log	“
than two weeks, led the mother, ™ ohanges Police Lt. Earl Claxton and his i BUILDING CHANGES
In other business last night, commercial zoning was denied for the east side of Norton between Sanderson and Florence.
- The zoning had been requested by Raymond Gurley of 184 Norton. Neighboring resident^,
Vaughn, 60, of 9215 S. Eastern died yesterday after a long illness.
He was a retired metal> finisher at General MotoreTruck
Death Takes Wife of Store Founder
ARTHUR P. WAGNER Requiem Mass will be offered for Arthur P. Wagner, 54' of l/l Willard at 6 a.m. Saturday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial following in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The Roeary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Melvin
A. Schutt Funeral Home. & Coach Division and a member Mr. Wagner, an employe of of the J)avisburg Masonic Pontiac Motor Division, died Lodge. -Tuesday. He was a member of His body is at C. J. Godhardt St. Vincent de Paul Church. Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.
Surviving are his wife, Helen; Surviving are his wife, Alice; five children, Patricia, Mar- a stepdaughter, Mrs.. Robert garet, Daniel A... Raymond P. Crocker of Paw Paw; a stepson, and Arthur J.. all of Pontiac; a Ivan Ochampaugh of Orchard grandson; and three brothers. Lake; his uncle who raised him,
Alfred, Odina and .Maurice, all j William Vaughn of Hesperia; of Pontiac.	and five grandchildren.
Also surviving are six sisters,
Mrs. Edna Assqlin of Hollywood,	MRS. HARRY H. ZICKEL
Fla., Mrs. Eva Bass of Miami,	Service for Mrs. Harry H.
Fla., and Mrs. May Terroux, (Nina) Zickel, 1237 Bangor, Wa-
Mra, Delia Koch, Mrs. Delia terford Township, wfll be 9 a.m.]0njer She reported Rex Jr.! A member of Pontiac Tues-Smith and Mrs. Stella Mason. | Saturday at the Shrine of the | kidnaped some time ago, but d^y Musicale, „Mrs. Todd be-
s found eight hours later, Jonged 4*	*
Motel Break-In Brings Fines
uncle, Curtis Felter, 39, ravine where his brother’s body lay.
Dr. E. L. Jones, Gregg County medieal officer, said the.baby died 12 to 15 hours earlier, apparently of exposure. Mrs. Crowder, was accused of throwing him from an embankment.
Police theorized that Ricky knew where the body was because he had seen his mother throw Ricky—still alive—down into the gully. “AU indications point to that,” said an investigator for the district attorney’s office.
Included were one commercial alteration and repair of $4,156, 10. demolitions at $3,400, 14 moved buildings at $61,500 and two new commercial ‘buildings at $20,000.
Two churches, valued at $65,-000, 27 residential garages at $26,539, a railroad signal building at $10,000 and two miscellaneous buildings at $6,217 accounted for the rest erf the Sep-1 gjyd tember permits.
Four Pontiac youths were assessed $65 in fines and costs Pontiac Township Justice Court Tuesday for ransacking a motel apartment earlier that day.
VACATE ALLEY ■ City planners gave their okay to vacate the alley to the rear of house numbers 178-206 S. Merrimac between Parkview and Terry.
Vacation was denied for an Alley south of and parallel to Mount Clemens between Maxwell and Jordoa. The alley Is to be used for access to projected garages.
Split votes were recorded on two proposed commercial fezon-ings. The planners voted $-2 to recommend rezoning the lot east of the frontage lots on East Boulevard between Pike and Lookout.
* .* * ■
A similar vote was cast on rezoning a 28-acre site ori the southeast comer of Walton and Joslyn for a school bus dealership.
BANK EXPANSION City planners approved the
YMMR
t (Marian) Cegietska, V
EXPECT FATHER The father of the boys, ’Airman V C. Rex Crowder, was ; •"	______ . . !
expected here shortly. He ob-l	Vei"e
tained emergency leave from Todd whose husband founded Clark Field in the Philippines, “d » “Pejratflr (of T0^* Shoc T....	Prr,u! Store, died vestertiav after a
Tears dimmed Mr$. Crow- , iUne8S she was m
d!rS.^Ue	Service will be at 1:30 p.m.
«he told police Ricky Dale <«*- Saturday in Donelson-Johns-Fu-appeared from her parked car | neral Honie with burial in Peny whfie she shopped for thread j Mount park Cemeterv and stationery.
The four are: David W. Rehm,
21, 700 Emerson; Harold Grant,! ordinance to rezone Community 10, 660 Balboa; Michael S. i National Bank property at IS Haase, 20, 181 S. Marshall; and 'Gage to allow bank expansion. Dennis O’Berry, 19, 199 East	*• *	*
In final action, the planning A fifth youth picked up dur- ! Commission selected Columbia ing the investigation; Joyce Way as the name for a new Thorne, 18, 188 Chicago, was | crossover street between East released.	Columbia and dark just west
Sheriff’s deputies said the °t Arlene, four youths wrecked an apart-	puolic sxle -
ment at 2062 Commonwealth af- „£	hOLZ
ter they had gained entry by
knocking down the front door. |2S“mfv"J5	v,hic,» '• ,Wr«»
*	* '	★	j	( <nd ». 1**4
The group was apprehended r	puolic sale
by Pontiac police shortly after »»
the spree. Judge R. Grant Gra-	*-----
Claxton said Mrs. Crowder went into.shock and became hysterical after, the body was found. A doctor administered a sedative and moved her to a hospital.
Mrs. Crowder, it was learned, had a history of mental* dis-
all of Pontiac.
I Little Flower Church in Royal. ^ v
Mrs. Todd of 160 Cherokee was the daughter of the Mark B. Armstrongs, one of the pio<' neer families <rf the Pontiac area. Her father had been a director of the former Pontiac Commercial & Savings Bank.
Central Methodist
“What
every investor is looking for-
More opportunities to make his money (row faster. A steady flow of dividend or interest income. Sound, logical investment goals, both of them.
EasUy Attainable? A seasoned investor would probably ' teU you that depends oh many factors. Things like a broad <
. knowledge of listed and unlisted stocks. Ready availa-bility .of detailed information on thousands of companies— . what they're doing, and where they're heading. Timely huv-or-sell action . . . to name just a few. =.
C«r We Help? We have been stnhe 19th. Providing helpful assisumce in the planning of investment programs designed to meet the personal requirements of individual investors.
and nothing further was done, j Church, the Woman’s Society
Late* Wednesday night police 1®^ Christian Service of her Said she had not been able to ! church, and the Ankou Club, .mike a statement.	; She was also a member of
whin nsiT war	Bto Pontiac Chapter of Needle-
WOULDN T EAT	work Guild of Americk, Inc.
Claxton went to the home of Before her marriage she at-Mrs. Crowder’s mother Wednes- j tended st ^ Academy for day .after police were told Rex j Girls in Monroe where she ma-
Jr. would not eat his breakfast or go to his preschool, kindergarten.
. RtcUall
■ ROMry

Homan Catholic
October
»»* XLg-n, ». — ■ —■
OKanowtkl 01-
liclallna. 1 mermen! in Mt. Hops Cemeterv. - (VialtiWI's hour» a.m, ’til 9:30 p.m. Rslty.l L NEWELL, OCTOBER 1. '♦**, IUCY ANN, tt Rochester Reed, Ostordi • age #2; deer mother ot Mr*. Hetet Sieichen. Mrs. Eloaaie BMohem, Mrs. Ruhv Watts. Mrs. Edwerd (Ootiv) Stuhltsut, Mrs. Aaron (Meraareie) Prime, Mrs. Jean Griffin, Kenneth R„ William E., and Charies C. Newell; also sur-never grandchildren end >-grandchlldreiC Funeral .IT -C3X
I . „wral
}erv|co will be held :
total oak with r-- m
emciet lnt,
Cdmeter
STAUFFER, OCTOBER 7,	1
BABY BRYAN CHRIS, M) N moten Park Drive; beloved In son ot Mr. and Mrs. Chris Si iSri beloved Intenl grandson Mr. and Mrs. %. J. p id aid Mrs. Chris mmWt JH
Conley Brown, end Mrs. Hi Hijiertv. Funeral aervke will weTMurBevV October tl all i
leerjiSSTtfln" Funerai' .....................
— m Vfrm )•* methtr of Or. It. Mftffc Totf
survived &Y threw orwtfct . Funer a I 9«rvk# will bt hi rday# October 10 at 1:39 pj n« Oooolson • Johns F unn
VAUGHN. OCTOMIt 7
Ivon Ochampaugh; c._. of William Vaughn; alio 7 km " t granochildran.
ham presided at Justice Court.

Religious Art Is on Display at Seminary
hide Is stored and —-----------------
Oclobar I and ». I
_ PUBLIC SALE ~
At f:M a.m. on October if, )M* 19M Chevrolet S. 11*7 Convertible. Se
Oak. that addrlsi being where the vehicle I Is- stored end may be Msgected.
October « end y,
PUILIC SALE
At 9:00 e.m. on October If 19*
19*1 Ford « PA. MS a-Ooor, Serial N her 1FJIVJI5707, will be Mid ot N sale el 1H Woodward. Ferndala.
DETROIT (AP)—A quarter of I M a million dollars in art objects, tew cmi representing th? work of 117 JrJSdHk' artists, will go on 18-dav dte- j&'*,v$£!*"u w^einiiw mmT be'~5p play starting today at Sacred i	octouor «
Heart Seminary.
The fourth biennial National Religious Art Exhibition is the largest and only continuing art show in the nation. The 137 pieces/ including silverwork and impressionistic oil paint-' ings, were selected from 400
your financial goals and object!vae. You a special appointment, or simply drop by a ienc«, any day between 9 and 5.
WATLING.LEECHEN & CO.
jored in music.
I Surviving are her husband; a [entries of painting, sculpture, j son Dr.- R. Mark Todd, of mosaic, glass and metalcfaft. *	*	*	Rochester; and three grand- j The gallery will be open from
Mrs. Crowder told Claxton the children, distraught child kept saying, “I i can hear Bubba crying. J can hear Bubba hollering. I think I know where he is.”
The officer took the mother,; her brother and the 5-year-old on the search.
Elly Turns Hitchhiker
■tatias i
I stock IisnaRit
Detroit • Ana Arbor • Hirmtngham • Dearborn • Jackaon Lmtmag • Pontiac • Port 'Huron • • Warren • Now York BERVIN4 MICHIBAN INVISTORS UNCI 1(11
Banks to Report Current Conditions
WASHINGTON (AP) -A bank call was announced today tor all federally regulated banks.
I The banks |WiU report their i condition as of the cloae of. busi-j nea* Oct. 1.	, *
Comptroller of the Currency James J. Saxon announced the: call for all national banks, the [ Federal Reeerve Board issued a call for member banks of the Federal Reeerve and the Federal Deposit Insurance Carp. Issued a call for Mate banks which carry federal insurance.
CADILLAC UPb- Mrs. EUy Peterson, Republican nominee for the U.S. Senate, had to hitchhike to keep a speaking engagement in Cadillac yesterday.
it	it	'-it
The reason: For a moment, her driver didn’t notice the M115 turnoff into Cadillac. When be did notice, he tried to brake and turn but slid onto a soft phoulder, burying a wheel and sticking there, a;	a	a./.
Only three miles out en route from Traverse.City to Cadillac at the time, Mrs. Peterson reported she flagged a ride with two kids. She was only IS minutes late for her engagement.
1 to 9 p.m. dally until the Oct. |25 closing. Admission is free. n | SPECIAL MASS || A special mass for artists of 1 j the Southeastern Michigan area j I j will be said at 11 a.m. Sunday in the seminary chapel.
General chairman Frederick Colombo said the mass is lieved to be the first of ito kind ever held in the Midwest, although such masses are a Catholic tAdition in European art fcepters. ‘
ot 72SCO Woodward. Pomdak. th< dross Ming where the vehicle to ~ - "'Milrteaei' | and 9
NOTICE OF PUSltC SALE
Account Number RIJ-2U72 0* Notice It Hfiiey Given by the — stoned that on Tetsdev. October ’ at IS o'clock am. at m W7m« Pontiac, Michigan, public sale of Martey Davidson Motorcycle, m 2MCC bearhe sarlal number S4H2M7
IwMicnaw thtroot W. Montcalm,
' of storoqc.
I right to

v be rnede at Ml w
:. Michigan, thfi larslgned reservi lid: October S. I*
Dated:
' National Sank «
I. O. SMALE.
“We are delighted with the high quality and the variety Of the Work jurors have selected for the show,!’ said Colombo. “We hope that everyone fat the area who has an interest fat art will make a point of seeing it."
Although the exhihitim is sponsored by the Archdiocese of Detroit, it includes works by artists of several religious denominations, Colombo said.
He said exhibition expenses were defrayed by donations from “men of many faiths and some of the nation's top industrialists.” ■	.	•
1440* Uv#rnols, PUfW, Midi** I 1t40 oodot, serial no. nmmn, win WH M jmik AucttofTlpr com to MgH-#t» MMtr. Cor moy be k>$>o5og ot
.*83S2«1
NOTICE TO PUBLIC Pf MW jOtowagri Twta Control Wctlon: S304J-A (Soto ot Buildings locotad In ■ Oaktomd County, Michigan)
a.m., TNWidKv. Oclobar a, lip at « Michigan StM* Highway Dcparfment (
to.g» aCrytiiwilja, wj. m mC
Pontiac, Michigan, at which limp gad oku ah bids win ha publicly ogarwd and ?7'm N. Paddock Straol, Pontiac, Michigan. TtSry brick enO Uock commercial building.
T 1 m Mt. ciemnfis Slreat, Pontiac. MlctHgan. 1 story frame, j family

A *11 Rlvarslda Orlva. Pontiac, MkM-pan. | story Iramt hauta. 1 car
a. aSiUwj^^otowti*, Mtchi-
' S. ?B5 East SouTavnrd!* Pwitiac. Mich-A East Boulavardf Pontloic. AMctv
TO^ll &Seo*’~ h
I* Suhmlttad “ «- i PraaoMl Form.
Sfidflcatton
igy M amok.- .... ___,
-------------
H C. MACKIE
J°SS^SZ
October A iM*
nsJTte*
■- survived l
WALKER. OCTOBER *. 19*4, SCOTT N. M.. mb •P.altlmora, Michigan, ftrmarlv ot Birmingham; age **; baiovart husband ot Nancy Walker; BMgvad o*n ot Mrs. M. m. Walker; dear father at Mrs. Arthur Hoffman and Nancy Jana Watoar; dear brother of Mrs. WIN lam Teasaaie Funeral sarvlco will Bo hat* Frl,
'ga^^ja^hg
.Flakier officiating. Inlrruian/'ln
Who# Chaoal Csmalgfi, Troy._
ZICKEL. OCTOBER 7, 19*4. NINA LOumL 1237 Bangor, RUjanKB-Township! met mother of Mro. Mary zickel Dullti and 14. F.. Zickel; also euryfvad By twg grandchildren end mm great-grand children. RacItabon of the Rosary will bo Friday at l ajn. at th* William iutHVka and Kw F unerai Mama,_7« It Mila Road. Royal rl|L J.ioRfil jarrai >» iwfi
Saturday. October M at * e.m. a! to Sirtito oJ ^	^ —
Xm4 it tjUnlw ^ ^ ~1
THE FAMILY OF HERBERT R. B Itch wish to express their tin-ear# than|£ and pratotul appracia-
axprasslons a* sympathy extended to them at tho death af their bus-
aathy and wtw contributed to the living memorial fund. Ah* 9* the others who helped la any way to
Sur*tovM mTZmJmile*™'
OIL Mrs. Horhort*V BaaclTVom-filSL*! Sdyo Boadi, Mr. and Mr*. Donald MM) M Twy, Mr. RMgirTjNach mi tomm, dr. and Mrs. Chgrtot Beach and tern-Hy. m . aas • Mrs., Raymond - Orggotto end liWSy. hi ptomptiMNi r .	^
IN LOVINO MEMORY OF PAULINE
Me through, linger (Sr-• treasure the Image at you.
mha^ hw RamUw al*
-BOX REPI.IRS -At If s.m. torfay there were replies st The Press Office hi the f«l-lewing boxes:
6, K14p 25, 2$, 29, 39, 81, 83, 84, 44, 48, 72, It, 86,87,114,119,
' MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS ..
7W roNTiAC.gme»l)K ku>o. Pontiac's oldest and krg•»! budget
COATS
naAVTO
D. E, Pursley
funeral home'
' rolMjCar Bgrvlca fe
HUNTOON
, SPARKS-GRIFFIN
S	FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughltul Sarvlcg" FE MMI
voorTTees-sipie
FUNERAL HOMj ,______f .NW
Cemstory Luts	
* SELECT LOTS IN Msmorlal O a r a a a Geneses County. Vt FE A71I1. < ,	CRESTWOOD t AMOClrijon.
* BRAVE Ulfl Parry Maunt Park . FE **BU alter	.^Cemeterv
Personals	44
• Not rock and roll. Avallablo lor club work, racoptlonA waddings, parties, etc. FE' *0537 aftor * p.m.
ANY OIRL OR WfaMAN NEifllN^
A friendly adviser, phone FE 1-SI31 before s p.m., er It, no «>• swar, call FE M734. Confidential.
BELL DANCE STUOIO. tetCiAL 3 private hours tout 3 hours of ClPSO lessons lor' only SIA Loom swing, tok trot, tango, cha-cha or any gf iho latest bolt room dances. 335 0373 lor appointment er *nroll, now tor daw at bail roam dancing starting Friday Oct. I* at • p.m. Class haft tor 1 hour ter I weeks, onh. sig .par parson er per coupto. 335-0372 tor Information,
DA I NT V MA I O SUPPLTBA 7» Manomiiwe. Fl SfWA
LEARN TO" DANCE. CHAChA swing gr Fo» Trot. Latest ball room dances. Classes er prlvatsu Phone MAB371	-
klukffl cHArttote - comgraTu-
lations On 24th widdlng anniversary Richard A John
ON AND APTER THI* bAtl Oct. A t9*4, i will net be ro-tpanetoto tor any debts contracted by thy other than myself. Goreld C. Bailey, l«1 Orchard Lake Re, Pontiac, AUtotitBBW.
Last aid Found	5
DACHINUNO LOST IN THE VICIN-Hy oI Lather and Square Lako Rd. Black with brown markings.
. small slander bulk). Children's pat. Reward. FE_*SteA _
IN HUDSON'S OR Ttfi"MALLr A
LOST-bACHSHUtfb, BROWN AND black, vicinity Pontiac Lake Rd^ Airport Rd. OR 3-S403.
lost-fImalK....-flAWif
color, vk kilty St. BOWOdlCt'S School. Reward. 334-me.
LOST: IRISH SETTER. FEMALE, too No. 131 JO. childs pet. Reward. FI MWC
LOST; RADIO CONTROL "SEND.
LOST - ROCHESTER H I G H AND
STOLENWALt oxer, south of M59 Rd., children's pat.
I evening. (Suggested
WAGNER, OCTOBER t, 1004, ARTHUR F, 171 Willard Stroet; age jj. _—- .—wap-
_,.._r J*Mrs. Edna Assalin, A Eva Bast. Mrs. May Terroux. H Ball* —..
a Smith, Mr*.
i'weoneri der trendtetlier many F. W*gnar III *IW' u Recitation a? the toier,
ww w Friday owning at I at tlw Melvin A Schutt Funeral hmif. Funeral Hryto* will ha held Saturday. October W at I a.m. at St. Vlncant da Fani Cathalic Church. — fj , HeBe UFURW.
12 MEN
HIRING PART-TIME
New factory branch to taking op-plications fef Immodiota evening work, mutt bo Z1-4S years ot age and haw « steady full-time day ''Bli' BMW 4:30-10:30, Sa>r*«»t0l* salary phi* share of profits, earn tso—tioo weakly, cell aftor < Mr,
$20 to $40 Extra P«rmontnt—Port-Tim*
weekly. eradMA
iflJiMoJI150 WHWy
1.AiWiE MMRil WANTtb '
_____MB *•«»
at nm¥ yjuu a^A— •
I aeeej well dressed man tor full er Mara time (tB. Car nacat-sary. Ml t-1155 aflar « pmi.
Salary g
_ - _-------—WVROLI
MO S.Matn, Nertwvllto
opportunity tor rt0O im
Mil the Mediae mokes, a woe. Experience NOT ng
' once, vocations, heUdeyt.' steady wortc yime. li 54431 tor eg-
AlriO AMtoOMNIC WITH CHEVY axaorionco, StlS e week guaranlaad W).^mmltrien. Ratteaira Otoyra-
jS4mrb~~_’ ~ ^
AiCitfVicfuIiAl BiAPfilMM
*K par lanced In commercial prol-ecls with soma limited field w> garvhtoii. lend- resume to Clifford
BARiiR ShSp PbRtiR, ooob •hltw man with Barber thap tx-^Jtonu. ZSBI W. ^apto, sCmloo-
BUCicNBR FlRiUMI 66mfANV
^“artt^TtoTssi:?
" School iargduetb ‘
. go etsftobto ■ gtWry jptiee oomeiatoe
Age li Htoh Si College
Oaed siariing eetory win mote-
tunlty tor advancement, liberal trlngi benefits •—mnt
_FtTy$4H
Just Doll 332-8181 , to Ploc* a low Cost Press 7 CLASSIFIED ^01
HaigWmrtBd Mob -	\
BOY WANTED, M OR OVER, NOT
jfiSBTXVlft AHB WMfc.
TIVIl ENGINEER II
Graduate *M5g&wtr,<?'y*eri experb «nc* rRRWrNt. Mutt have supervisory ability In design and con-
ssct
~ cu WTcoWticr mr js
---■“	1 |—4 talttman. Thli
■ *	? ' m *j 'M | \ . * ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS,: -THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1934
D—6 |
paid salary
• ability to wan Business and s. Till* la a lifetime posimi »nn ultars an excellent future. Call LI *4)110 for aapolnt-
^8j?i;"«r*io?hM<in
tikUCtlCM MAN
with admlnlflratlv* ability for **u PaylnQ. permanent elf lea po-sltlon. Excellent working conditions tod managerial position In a tew and Bi|un-. fW| can wad to a months. Call It- MIN tar Inter-view. First National Credit Bureau, inc„ In Main Pretessienal Bldg.,
COLLEGE STUDENTS
dart time, la da teiedhona work frorn our branch'office. 1 shifts, morning* and eeatunds. U» per 1 month, will arrange hours to suit schedule. Write Bax 14*7, Detroit, Mich. 44241.	_
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT ME
h trowing John Deere construe*
tar Chief. Totegraph at Dixie.
DELIVERY hBlR HMB to work auanlngi and weekends. Must hava car. Apply Chicken Delltht, 1544 V>. Huron.
benefits, Hydra-Cam Engineering
CaTwit ”	I—I
InWi
Designers
Detailers
Checkers
, Opportunities tar
____ BwrtllRa — Long
programs. ContaeL Mr. t"----------
Koltanbar Eng; Co.
Designers
Detailers
HANDY AmM, 000 CLEANERS.
w Clm
TfeM”^CHINT0PlRAT6r,
Experience an 4*7. ME, Sit and
Mac General Nesaltat. j_*
|R YOU CAN SILL -WE WANT you. drovan sales ability eur only requirement. Income unlimited^ tar
___________
ng praaram and dretected tarr' dries. Call FE MOS
JI0-80RE OPERATORS
JOB
HUNTING
‘ TRY
International
' PERSONNEL SERVICE
K*tt Ottnni Sabs Help, MeU F*ta«id 8-A| Pointing A tecarotlng 23 Wonted Household Goods 29 Wanted R#«l Wrtt
PHARMACIST
Registered or ’ Intern, corn fringe benefits. Call jatt. Rt
Pharmaceutical Salts
Opening tar experienced talbsman
W oimm—* ~~—	ndNk
dtatari, drygatgrss. haipi veterinarians. Trelnk
Toa eatery, Incanthr# ............
Insurance and profit oharing. Ex-
aanaa and car aWataanaa turnWhad.l Cant act Mr. Boyer eft. J. Tulag reK at tWB|» Ian.	1
Saturday, October to from .
PIZZA MAKER. MUST HAVi SOM experience, call after 4. fBPMI,l> Httapranf, Lika Often. MV
PHARMACIST
Registered, BSC degree,
PAINTINO ANO DECORATING WANTED; GAS AND ELECTRIC 3N43N	* i STOVES. Highest prices. Little ,
PAINtlNG f&iO PAPBR“HAHOINC.I Jttt	House. « *«4l |
1TQ50
HOMES,' LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, f arms,Justness, prop. ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS . Urgently need (or Immediate sale!
WARREN STOUT, RtoHor
dyke Rd. FE Hid , Dotty til A -MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE )A INVESTORS WILL FOR YOUR EflWlTY. EVEN IF BEHIND IN PAYMENTS. 0E-
ln« qualified __	... ..
of. employment. Mining salaries for th e s e positions rang* from $3,000 to 120,000. it you ere Inter-oatod In Investigating these epaor-tunltlaa call us ot .walk In ta your noaraat IPS omca.
-	4 BIRMINGHAM
Machine tl Heavy wel Ouages
Spartan Dtsigft Inc.
Ext. 7, Ml ANN. _ Journeyman plumber ,want-
ed. Call *42-4449.
JOURNEYMAN AND APPREN-ticas. apartment work In Pontiac. Coil otter a p.m.; i-li i-sstt.
K I T C h! n salesman, ExpITi-
ancad and dtalBning service, aar-manent position will. _ company, kitchen fashions 0T rente. G 4)41 Fenton Read.
CB 5*t32 -
LONG PROGRAM '
TOP RATES
Special machine lay-out mao
Machine
Designers
Layout
Draftsmen
glne«rlng growth opportunities Offered by the leading company In «« special machinery field. Ap> ----------- -’rangad by phoning
DRIV&SAIESMAN
slonf buslh ta open. L„.—.. I 44*1991. Thomp t IOC. .	' ,
i CIOAR SALESMEN.
vacations,- highest pay.
Drug, 444-1444.
Duct INSTALLERS t layout man. “
Hatafcg.FE
Electrolux, Corporation
Needs * men ter sales end sen work. Apply 2397 Elltebelh Lake Read, Pontiac.
EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC
tmae'jdmtttt
Wanted Children to Board 28 famivy desperately needs
| unfurnished 3-bedrobm house, f/c
WANTED PRE-SCHOOL tHILOREN,
Huston Hardware Co., MS ward, Blrmlniham.
rout! ontviR. apply i tb t
a.m. Paul's Cleaners, MS Oak-
“I hate, to think of her getting married. It’ll take me a long, long time to get used to the quiet!”'
COMPUTER - PROGRAM- I
ltd home, WaIUkI l
Wanted Household Good* 29 i
S60VIC6 .
iMiKtMd cllmlft wlIHrm t<
jpp.
ft. Injection Molding ——^
FOREMAN, OUTSTANDING op- ATTENTION AMBITIOUS WOMEN PMTUNITY WITH ALL FRINGE! with pleasing personality. Sarah ■ENEFITS. REPLY IN WRITING Coventry Has ogahlngs tar full or TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX NO. IIS. pari Mm*, high earnings, weekly | paycheck, no Investment or de-SHOE SALESMAN. EXPEEIfNCeO I 3Vp^ikine#0R £*03**"'
Full or peri time, gactf ehpnca JJJTLahaneJJR^^445}.	------
tar advancement, age no hart apply In person, Mr. Weiner, ejh. ta f p.m. Slbtay*t H Sheet, . FB I-T700. 11M
graph. Miracle Mile Center.	| m	.
SKILLED MACHINISTS F 0~R BABY SITTER, NIGHTS, 4 OAYS. ^Tlfldgeport Mill shaper end sur-l 1 children. tM. MM443 before «.
aw,™?!bakery saleswoman between
h BABY SITTER T
I, CARE
B NovI Road,' *
Station. 114 Orchard I
Mila, Birmingham, Ml 4-7114.^ r WAITRESSES WANTED. I older, 1 Tull lima, 1 part tlm
sa
Kaag* Mark conditions. (
Steady employmeht. ,
I M. C. MFG. CO.
Lake Orion
Steady year-round work, $SM month. For Information tall M Pact, FE 5-S143, J p.m. to 7 p.r
■ tonight only. _
STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS. FER-manent Stall positions, tar a riable long-range program. Diversified prelects, relatively Independent responsibility, experience and rag-i
x^ivT'^pa^mr 3*
tural firm, salary open. Call Mr. I ottice. ' Pontiac Drive In, Dixie
Wheat. JO 4-siin or-Ml 4-4S0I Mwy._______________;
O'Dall-Hewtett and Luckenbach As- ■ 11
CASHIER
BUSY BIRMINGHAM HOUSEHOLD rsllled _Llv( or stay J ■ys. On bus line, $40.
.The
Gross
Company
MAN~WAHTfD~To #6rk WITH horses. 7S2-3047.
MAN TO RUN CtOER PRESS 0F-
Nt Lm4
ill
hour, goarenieed steady work. Inguir* S58 Oakland Avt. 8xp«¥itHClfe aIUTo iXlIsmah ta aii new Ramblers and sports cart. Inquire at SS4 Oakland Av*.
ixFmiM^io i a~rT1n^d e r
good wages. Oavld Flat
----d, Mvlsburg. Call collect -
1. ME 4-3*32.
(AN FOR GENERAL'WORK. JN laboratory, no axparlanca required
TSS or over, applicants shall call HOI R. Hamlin Rd.. UMc*. tor Intarvlaw, between t* #Jtt. and 13 naan, on Saturday, to* 3rd or Monday the Sth only. Steady am-ployment.
SAN TO WORK IN AUTO .FARTS
P#rtt.M*7j’ B
Tired of Shop
Lay-Offs | lob Insecurity?
High volume Sunoco Station on|_.
CLERK, EXPERIENCED IN DRUG j and cosmetic*, parionabla, refer-1 ence*. MI 4-6333.	_____
CLERKS-TYPISTS
Several attractive openings competant h -..—
PLACaaaRNT1*4^b’r'VS|6CEFft|o I AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR- I TWQ BEDROOM h FtACJ|P*ll|T, > 1 RVIv *4	■! day At Blot Bird Auction. We'll slSh or Orion an
buy furnitures tools.and appliance*. fe 4 7969.
OR 3-4*47 or MEtro*a MW.,	WANTED TO* RE
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- | .fiSj 5oJ2 hor
MING.
i PLACl____	.
L MONEY -DOWNa
GENERAL INSTITUTE'
| 22*25 Woodward
CALL COLLECT
' 0000 USEO LATE MODEL DOU-
fjf'W. M*Pl*.Birmthgham.	f
SALESLADY
Part-time ladias' ready-to-wear experience preferred, Apply In per-- ton 9,-31 to 9:30. ROBERT HALL CLOTHES, 200 N. -Saginaw.
■ -ifiAOY potrrk>N Open with established loan-and <1-1 nance company, high school grad-: uale. jHod lyjilst, shorthand help-1
, 543-9737	FE 4-4509 -
; ATtENTlbN MEN I'l’eT”® i
Share Living Quarters 33
RESPECTABLE YOUNG WORKING
You hov> a home for sale, give us a call. It's very possible we have a buyer , fof your home..
P.S, . . . We Get Results!
Dan Edmonds
____ _ 325 Pontiac Trail___MA 4-4411 \
wC6oreta? l listings Needed
jntlac. Ul| Customers waiting, West Side of
Hockett Realty EM 3-6708 NOTICE!
[ LET US' SELL whatj
Clorkston Reol Estate
U S. Main	MA S-SHt
working condlfla Ills. Phone Mr. lor Interview NMumnn.
TELEPHONE WORK
_p.ro. 4514434.
temporary work f
EXPERIENCED
typists, Sltnofa Damon
, Good
waga*. -Wa will train Y^du. Call •35-3*01 or writ* to:
ASSOCIATED	;!
heavV equipment schools	!
15*00 W. McNICHOLS. DETROIT	j
ATTENTION
BE WORKING-LEARN NOW N
AUTO MECHANICS Auto Body Collision	I j
WELDING
wolverineeTchool
Approved by
State board of. Education 3* year*, lame location
___1444 W. Fort. Petrol!	j
DIESEL DRIVER TRAINING* .! Ba a professional irmi Dir el
Reference
Mi
WAITRESSES
Experienced or Inexperienced. , ply in person. 300 Lounge, *100 Cass Like Rd.
WAITRESS WANTED,'
Dairy Bar,.Rochester. ■
ES FOR OAY
for FREE booklet, school ol Home ' Road, Dapt. PP,
Tuesday • Friday
Manpower Inc.
14 s. CASS j
Michigan
IBM TRAINING I
I BAA, Keypunch, machine , PMUhk end wiring, 1401 com-Vmapp'c puler programming. -Mich. SUM wwrr.i Board of Education apbrdvtd. Fret I placement service^ Free parking.
ntaht stwtt, pari time
time. Apply at Bta Boy Drive Inn,, "SYSTEMS INSTITUTE
saws .d ramLa* ““‘•i« 44300	_
EARN .S170 A WEEK AND UP
Aluminum Siding
\ ALUMINUM SIDING. STORMS,
ftp!fp»«^iq*fiHi«Nr
Engino Repair
....... ..........JB VALLCLY OL I-AA23
KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SlD-warran. Miehlaan. I |Ne AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS—DOORS, PAT-IOSy? ROOFING. SUPERIOR Ft
Architoctural Drawing ~ I
MOTOR EXCHANGE CO.
ENGINE REBUILDING ALl' CARS AND TRUCKS
| DESIGNER CONSULTANT, SAM I Warwick II, 402-2020. 4SI-I724.	.
NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plant drawn. 343-6500.	\
Asphalt Paving
Excavating
DREDGING. TRENCHING, BULL irading, loading, haullfH p estimala*. 363-6811 Excavating Ca.____________
Fencing
Pinna Tuning
PIANO TUNING I
Plastering Service
A-l PLASTERING- AND REPAI Reasonable. George Lee, FE 2-7*22 p PLASTERING. "fAEE ESTIMATES D; Meyers _	_ EM 3-01*1
PLASTERING, NEW ANB" REPAIR
-I WAITRESS WITH GRILL COOKING tag a: . I experience. No- Sunday dr holiday or mi . work, Mlnil Lunch, * E. Pike SI. struct
, II and O' tr immedial
. Excellent Income opportun- Super Chief. Teieoraph-Dlxii
'• Call Jim DRUGSTORE. EVEHINOS, GIRL OR
i. Can I
EXPERIENCED FULL talesmen between 25, and ...
THE OOOO HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
ExpIrIencEo'carwasher
EXPii(tIW«r?rRWTi^i<>HT I - hat*, tor Tanitarial sarvlca, ret- , erencea. writ# » Pentlac Praaa
2^45. WITH SALES OR Oufl-i axparlanca, la taka over Nall aBvarilaad wholesale supply l tor dittributtan of old astab-FE 4 1555 i lishad brand. Musi ba abl* to Kuan— tartath good reference and vriM-“u“	1	'- In re-locate, write C. #. An-
I FOR 'SHiPPI'NG/RCCCIVING.
EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE RE-
palrman Including ratrlgaraflon —
yem wfem-. ■.	, -
experienced "Tifvicl sta-tlon help, taH lima, ataar man da-siraa. » Hrik* "T1 "J
[DRUG AND fclOAR-SALESLADIES New alert, full or -pari time ta Bloomfield, d**« or evenings, paid I. vacations, highest pay. Sherman Drug, -500-1400^.	. .......	■■■■-- --
EXPERIENCED BARMAI?L'nTShTS Good pay. Apply In parson. Tassi's
Bar. Hi, Huron. •_________ _ -
EXPERIENCED SHIRT OPERATOR.
Apply Mitchell Claanart, Orchard 1 Lake and Middle- Belt, FE *-*571. EXPERIENCED SILK FINISHER.
Apply Mitchell Cleaners, Orchard 1 take and Middle Bell. PE 4-9S71.
TRUCK O R I V I R TO. SERVICE | flan. S days weak. Mb. PE 4-22SS. branch stares and run errands. §xp£r iENCl6~WAlTRliS, MUST
Ogg Cleaners. 379 E. Plkt.___ b« 1* or ivor. Apply in porson.
TT.r.. w—a fcgchtifor M-r.
Tool Room Grinder Production Grinder Hording* Operator Hone and lop Operator
Top rates, with (ring* benefits. Steady employment.
M. C. MFG, CO.
preferred WAITRESSES WANTED. Tg lMrn.';Fr*Milta Drugs '*	11
lid Middle far........
VENDING
1 [EXPERIENCED NURSES'S AIDE,
j ' ' ’ ■” and rallal, apply ta P*r-_______W. SHyar Bah Road.
Servicemen |‘?818?®S5;
High
EXPERIENCEO SALESMAN
lanos, «no orgarif. Fa*iw/=»
pgsnSSre: M
Tf you knew how ta awes, < train yau With adequate I knowledge. Musical MCI helpful, but not essential, anteed salary sBatast com. Apply Grlnnell Brothers,
surance. Car necessary.
Howard Johnson’s Rat-
’sraw's
iiv an Bnaf farm. Ganaral ftald work Good wants, paid vacation,
SISSr SSwn nSdtaB wfeern
dairy"axparlanca helpful. MA 5.
I 1**1.	’	„
MAN WHO It NOT APRAID TO I work. Steaay, no layofl. age no I problem. Retirees eccaated. Ve- j cuunf cleaner roooUmon. Exparl- 1.
■ ance net naceetary. WIR tram Alia soma sailing. Car necessary. IS years established firm. Ml. FIRM. MAN WTTir EXPERIENCE WITH [ agricultural or tadustrlel ma-
-	' chinery Capable al taking Over | parts and servlet departments.
Utica area 7SI-SIS2. MAN_T6_TfiRN'TRADE. APPLY
-	after 5, Oxford Mattress, 4*7 N.
I Parry,	____, .
WwOrk on lubrication
Taylor Chevrolet. Walled
___a. MA *4*1, .
MEATCUTTlSa. meat appmn-flee wanted. AuburmOrcherd Mar-tat.m-irn __________________
• MECHANIC
Local manufacturing company has opening tar * gaad hlghwey.tractar mechanic-. Our lleel cansltfs ot
JiBwj# h -I"—e*— win b* 1
Bl
cettanf PSlgj*'bw*NJtS;
Interested In an qn-the lot)
• program In this fast-ig field. Full time steady toymen! -for qualified men. Call1, rrlit to Mr. R. S. Teranat.,
THE PROPHET CO.
7(7 FISHER BLDG.
DETROIT t MICHIGAN rginlty MOW WANTED; EXPERIENCED TRUCK
office Salary slop. PE S-94B7.
full time caIhiIr wanTId
Apply in person Davey't Market . IW2 N. Mata. Rothattar.
FUU or PART TIME
Rd.. Pontiac. _
Gravel, 4145 Lapeer I
POUNDRY-
CHRYSLER COR PpR AT ION'*,, ».5'n
SKILLS;
PATTtRNMAKEM PATTERN REPAIRMEN ELECTRICIANS '
^ MACHINE REPAIRMEN
.	- millwrights'
SEND COMPLETE RESUME TO: •OHRmfeR CORPORATION
PEMONNEl office
, F. O. BOX »», DETROIT, MICHlbAN *
OAS STATION AtTENOANf. COM-merce area, mathanlcal pMBly detlrabl*
Mr.^Bam
GA's*sfA'Tion ATTEnDANT, ME. '' chan kelly tacitatd, tacp! . fife-•ncet. . part Jf tall ' lima, f GuH-Telegraph *nd 4Aapta.
'trJckt.mfiK?niSMl bTVyiS
B
HIM. Mr. Johnston.
TkliiirWiTr-
MECHANld
anetd an vm s wn —.r Plato sal *1 tools. References. City Bevarap* Co. Inc IU Turk, Fen-
Mitt Ne*oI6 Rt 6jk^*Vu^nSfN Mduttrg. M* our *d. Earn IIJBa * week" under instruction — Schools
' Me sn>~	.
MEN to M>Ab. SALEi~DEPARf-mam excel lent Income. 473-SS4I, NEEDED AT ONCE 2 GOOD BODY man, rust experience. Apply 3*5* ' Walton, Oraytan Plains. OR J-9J4S.
NO EXPERllNCl NECESSARY
Assured lin ear weak with tfMri, tin par week .
With work, SIM per week Herd work, 1504 per week No trevettaB (absolutely) Dependable IMt (targest In nation)
/mm idnnB uiMRnmwi
asgH
OFFICE MANAGER FOB PONTIAC
retail pgr i with all c op«rating c nu6» aroup and profit , . facilities. Send resume.
ml
M repflc
WANTED
Exptrinnctd used car portnr for HILLTOP Auto SalM 962 Oakland , Ho- Phont Colli _ Wood PatttrnmakErs
pension has cfpM*d(j»P*nin^S'
GENERAL H6uMWORK, PLAIN
caoMng, S daWjPtam II am. tilt
".APPLYj I ElUabtinj
perlence or special at | exceptional weekly w
I graders? Snd^triM>ri
WAITRESS. NEAT AND DEPEND able. Apply Encore Restaurant, Miracle Mllr Shopping Center.
W A I T R E S S WANTEO,' ex'FFr-
is government approved el terms ore svar ’' advisory service
number, (lours homo, to. P 70, Vicksburg, Mich. .
Work Wanted Male
si-ati4M
' DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES Ft s-**n	_
Basement WnterproofiAg
JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR 35**94	_______.___[693*299
Batteries
I kar-life battery co.
Gonoratars-Regulalors-Starrtri
Batteries $5.95 Exchange
FE S-I9I4	1*4 Auburn
Black Dirt
Northland Center. ___
WAITRESS ANO GRTLl.' EXPERI-,	,
ence unnecessary. 910 Oakland BRICK, BLOCK AND CHIMNEY ni-ACIC DIRT AND'TOP
Wanted'Lounge t Waitress
_	radlng. OR *■
I" """cARFfntbr work. ' ~ I	Block Laying
| _____■	• 331-1191, _	.	'	*
experienced paintjng,-Excel- block laying and cei
lent work. Ft 2-SSM:	____. _ work. FE 4 0521.
“	utfirt hauling
II *74-0424 (
Ewer!
in *r«y ir*n -sitlon located

I awn transportation; .
GIRL OVER 21 FOR INSPECTION department, will train, must pass requirements, apply Fax Dry Cleaners, 71* West Huren.
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK
« days, s*4 per week.. EM 3=0242. HAVE OPENINGS FOR' 7 WOMEN with cars tg work now until Chist-- mas. 4 lull tlm*, 3 part tlm*. Fdr
I interview call *)*-3f44._ _
"[HELP POLiO PATllNT. lIvB IN, J child or coupi* welcome. MA 4,1972 “'help WANTiOr SECRETARY -"workino Must be ef«cl*At typist and wall workmg KqualntM wi,h general office pro-cedures. Call Mr. M*|or. 335*4174
MAN WITH PICKUP WANTS ODD j Jobs. FB 4-4239. .
______	___ _ MARRIED MAN WARTS STEADY
IS LOOKING FORI work. OR 3-1404.
......, ®BOd My- 3 Work Wanted Female it
■	I	„lr„, l-DAY IRONING SERVICE. MRS.
wSild^StaPt yJSJISl .nd child' * McCowan, references. FE W471,
LI 4-7910 or OR 3-447*. _____'! BABY SITTING" IN MY HOME,;
WOMAN FOR OAYS ANO AFTER-1 re(er*nces^ *73-ll*0.
noons, waitress work. Midway CARE FOR ELDERLY COUPLE OR :
. Hamburg. -IIIB Rochester Road, i person, live ta SJO. Weekend oil.
WOMAN FOR GENERAL CLEAN- _ Roply lo Box No. 5.__________ ______
-tag ond Ironing on Fridays, must CLEANING AND WALL WASHING.
have own Ironsa. 379-6041.__ «m*53 or 682 5S3*
WOMAN FOR FARTYTmE OFFICE DAY WORK OR COMPANION- BY clerk. Pontiac Laundry, 54t S. Tab gay. Pontiac area. FE M163.
• fetSELSfc.1.___;	:	__" IRONINGS IN MY HOME
Help Wanted	B .	_____f
* BLOOD uONQRS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Positive	S4M , TRU-ilLT
lSI0.fi 4 419.40, BUILDING PRODUCTS C BUILDERS SUPPLIES
BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT work. MY 3-1124. _____
Building Mndernixatian
L.GRAVES CONTRACTING '
ALL TYPES OP CONSTRUCTION Pease Builders, FE 1-4845 CUSTOM REMODELING AND AC ditions, —-•
Free o<

Fireplace Weed	|,
DAN S LARRY'S FIREPLACE 1 wood. F/E 2-1449 or_*72-IS3*. ±_
Floor Sanding
CARL L. BILLS SR., FLQAR SAND-' tag. FB 2 5749,	,
John taylor, floor laying,
experience." 332 6*75.J*‘__ '_’*?** j
R. G.' SNYMR^FLMR^LAYJWj,
Hooting Service
OIL AND GAS SERVICE -	<
MOREY'S	482-1410"
OIL ANO GAS'stRVICE^ ^ ^
Home Improvement
Radiator Servica
XIE RADIATOR SERVICE. 5*04
Rental Equipment
Wallpaper Steamer

. 3-5545
HOUSE RAISING * level floors, genera R. McCollum, FE S CONTRACTOR F .htag, Ellis Lumbei lion Co. I'
.
Building Service-Supplies 13

i plant tHptfiancfd c
sonnet, rowur "ffm-phona collect ta **3-4500. extension,
taST - . .
An Equal Opportunity Employer WQ5l PkllsiR. kuLL^Onj.1^-!:
ply Uptown Ctaeners, 44437 Vag Dyka^Ullca. '
WORKING cleaning	■
call PE 3-7t« tar YOUteG MEN. SHtlVelOAD RUB bish truck*, steady work, r—~
I aan. rear *53 Eton Rd., mtaqham, MMU.___________\
YARD MAH WANTED
For lumbar yard, experience neces-1 ma._
Un&i Utae ^ C***r L** W' jCAOtOrC
or; high Kho5l girl, own trans-
“ ‘—housework
^ntat.	__6 ffclnity.
Send resume. Pom lac Press Boa 38.	iTkei	;
HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED . FOR •Mo.lv man, llv* In. Call .hater* UL MW.
HOUSEKEEPER, GIRL OR WOMAN
■J KtTOWIW NBS.P, ■ IftnWTS. APPLY
- parson. Four Comers, ——
helper, SI.SB per 4 P.m. *42-557*.
Drayton Plains. Recce's, .
LAST TO LIVE |R7 SiPAVlTCHILD car* and Ugh) housekeeping. 234-sxia
_______ _ oR PARt^iMiTTo
___soil Sara Covantry lowolry, no ta-
FURnXCE vestment, ns delivery, cell Silly,
Cell attar! MA 4-2JI7./____" -	-
-i_——_ laoy~ovbr m «XPiRi*tacdb,
T to asstat- ** iHM i
' | rleon.xCall
1 EXPERIENCED COOKS, NtBHTSj’
PB SOB.___ _	-
LAW OFFICE NEEDS'RECEPTION- ■■■■■■■
"•/. 1st, please state age, qualllkatlens lowance plus commission. Ap-•, rm.. '**" • and axporiwlc*. Reply Pontiac tCaBBtry.W e..?pngrBBh.i_ . _Press Box Na. ta. ,	.
$40 Guarantnnd Salary (light in)&sework,'CwlSdare, work « tat bjil, I tuantag* r	1
week. Car necessary, fil l d, MANICURIST, 144 PER CENT COM- f	-
**--------- ~	I Saits Help, Mal« Femal* B-A rgbert
Pontiac Press. Bex, EXPERIENCED. , ,»«■	1 mall. tUGOB.
BtaT'lllMBACt illWtagFpwinBMMMaMIMBi
weak. Car necessary. Cl
mn. Serif' Elegance Ce.	.......—.......— - --
A BEAUTY OPERATOR, TRa'INED W««V, 900* matacurlpg “—------------------------•>.- The Jb*270 «r MA 4-9C37.
DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE Pontiac	FE 4-4*47
> .J* »• ft** r I CINDER A
. TRANSIT M
’ Expertancad. _..____ .
Reply Pontiac Prosit Box 13. _ CARETAKER COUPLE

Pika.
CARETAKER - COUf'Li TO MAN-
^anTsaiary pSus*opt" Business StrvicB	15
lataroncos required.
'	“	EtdtTRIC MOTOR
$8C?f'P
SiSilOressmoking A Tailoring 17
ttac Press Box H*. Micnotl's1	-
Realty.	7	dressmaking, tailoring Anii
Couple to work ano manage	Fe *fe3
motel. Pentlac era*. 4254 a month.iREMODELING. TAILORING AND Apartment and Utilities furnished. Iur work. Edna Wamar. FE S-2S3K
.wear
DRY CIUNIR
and flnlshar -tor now operation. |	r *
2SS.	jSJ&TSS&i -■■F°^E.tj.E.L*yw service
471* Walton Blvd. or C*M MA 5-1442 DAN * landscape
tor appointment._	[TONY'S CUSTOM Li
immediate OPENINGS FOR Osh
6 R IWBy.
tataij.J
" """«Wontr*l"*
mmm__________.-*«b «™ >
Garages, routing and atum.^sWta( Best* rets^Eowtatms. FE 2-2*71. ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERY-
FE 5-9122
K yFEISTAMMEL ENGINEERING Co. Roofing, sheet metal. Sanitation OA 8-3155. 92 S. Washington, Ox-
WIEDMAN CONSTRUCTION,' COM-Met* servlet. Fry* estimates. FE i _b7*44, day or niQht. __,
Landscaping
M, TOP SOIL PEAT MOSS, jr*vel, ?^MMi0n02id.C,,lall
It ION OR KENTUCKY SOD
chard Lake Avo^FE 5-4150._
Restaurants
BIG BOY ’ DRIVE-IN, DIXIE Af Silver Leke-Tolegrophjt Huron, BOB'S RESTAURANT,' lOT* JOSLYI4 a FE 3-9*11	^
Roofer
REPAIRS, FLAT, STEEP, SHINGLB
Gene
i: NEW. REPAIR
*42*444
Steam Cleaning

arencot. osy
Carpentry
CALL INOU-CRAFT MA MID* fine cabinet work. Fre* animal#*. carpentrV, NEW, REPAIR, AND
^tormica. 335*9*1.___
INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling. 40 yaari tKparitrtca. -Mas, '	-	-
Ce nent Work
OR
1M
CEMENT WORK ■
. PATIOS
(WORK -
__	__ Sum,	- *
MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE TO DO
21
Mr. VACANCY IN NURSES HOME FOR Myers at TtbHuron Town and; elderly lady, good Mod, oxcoNent Country star*. ___________1 coro, FE 5-4371.
Trading 22
WANTBD:	APPLICATION FROM
CEMENT VI
,trinity ol l_ ta aftly-;
CRcutaltan Dtporlmonl THE PONTIAC PRESS -PONTIAC MICHIGAN
2-39*9 or *24 351*.	■ .
Bob's Van Servicj
MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABI E RATES
Administrative Clerk '** w PB» tat ** i Yrtasurar's Office - riST” Sir? m- p** W‘ ■ am roam okWiNSrpen iuRB" oovinqiR 2S2;
TologropW
aJtaata
replacing employ mem.
Elis* Orta.
SpwSSfaiti
pSfcrtlC'PULC 6r>A«ft W»i, Mqray-S QoH and Country OVh, 22*0 Union Lak* Root l 'j jT Ptm'pBv, MtSf""BE 9* OR
ZZ JftLZJnS: SL£2S>
*9f0 H.sRochester 8o„ Rochester,.
MANICURIST, Hlw *USV SALON,
" j 100 P*r cant commission. 44M434.
- MD ■ D1 S 1 R It"OFFICE REG- - DESK <
j Ktered nurs*. PreN Bax 47._. swUchU—__________________
j PARTTIME SALES GIRL OVER 25.	pgarancaw age no barrier, Pontiac
kr'MPV mom tag* Oafish Paalry	Pres* Box ta,	_
’ Pfejo*1*jt irmmjMwhMmam. experienced office supply
LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING. BUILD AN EMPIRE IN SALES cheap. Any kind. PE 5-9193.
or'Swi11 T1m* p*ta itampwre Pointing A Decorating 21
;, EXPERIENCED
CEMENT WORK - DRIVlWAVS oiler 5 p.m., PE 54447._^ ___
Cement Work
Licensed cement contractor.
Ft 5-9122
■	:, REASONABLE,
itlmalas. OR 3-44*4 altar *.
CONCRETE. BRICK, BLOCK, RE-oair Work. FE 5-195*.
EUBANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. General conlracling. Poured walls, basements. FE 2-rnl.__
FLOORS AND DRIVEWAYS, WORK that cannot b* bast, city and state licensed. Bert Comm ins, FE 402*5.
LABOR AND MATERIAL, 4.4* SQ.
_FI. FE »SI7>. OR 3-4217._
Chimn4y Clnanlng
CHIMNEY ANO FIREPLACE cleaning. Alto chimney repair.. Rdtajanjlste r*tas. 335-HM.
Dressmaking, Tailoring
MAS GUTTER COMPANY Complete eavestroughina set Galvanized or aluminums F
I l MdDSCAPlNG, TRUCKING Brpken sidewalk for retaining wall by lead w’^inttefled. Gid co\
btKTd UntlsNINU J ST R IK HON Choose
taka"Ro„*<WI»7*'
MERION BLUE SOD, PICK Ul delivered. 2441 Cranks. UL 7 it REMBACH'S bulldozing and ortlmal^1^'Frf* SODDING, SEEDINGT RETAINER •alls, patios, basement celling.
= E 4 9147.
SODDING SEEDING GRADING Free Estimates
b Kluesner _	_	*42 12241'
THE COMPLETE''SERVICE Sloneqate Landscapinr
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
REBUILT-ANO GUARANTEED TV* SI9.95 up. Gbel TV and Radio.
34*0 Elisabeth Lake FE 4-4945
Tree Trimming Strvkn
A.E- DALBY TREE SERVICE ptonitag.F1! 5-3445. FE 5-3425.
! 7AONTROSS TREE SERVICE | Tr**- removal trimming. 335-7454
tessner Tree Service
I mates.Tapping, eating, cavity
Tracking
HAULING ANP RUBBISH-. jGht
FE 44495 HEAVY TRUCKING ruoMsn, mi dirt, grading end grev
LIGHT HAULING,'GARAGES ANO
IBM Oak I
TALBOTT LUMBER
Complete building service
Moil Box Posts
INSTALLED V‘ GALVANIZED RIPE
-Jf long W. mmL___________^
Moving ami Storag#
LIGHT TRUCKING, ANY KINO, REASONABLE.	FE 53570
LIGHT HAULING, CLARKSTON-WA ' • I erda. *251449.	•	____.
Track Rental
I Trucks to Rent
,-Ton pickups	lVj-Ton Stakta
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Tr»!l#rs
Pontioc Form ond Industrial Tractor Co.
125 S. WOODWARD •t 8-04*1 •	FB 4-144*
Open Deity Including Sunday
UpkobteriM
Painting and Decorating ’1
A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR guaranteed! rR*t*<on«ni**r*rie*..*M2 j AAA FAINTING ANb DECORA f |
PAINTING INSIDE A N f> OUT
A-l WALL WASHER _ F* 55114,	_	*•
BlOOMFlELD WALL "ClBanIRI
Wall Drilling
SERVICE, DRILLING. RE
A-l PAINTING AMO PAPER HANGING
THOMPSON	FE 4*3*4
A'LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Pdeqrtag- FE 4*143.
ALL-AROUNO COUNTER GIRL.1 CtadtaB StaldaW. Waldron Hotel. __ Apply 7 ta t *jm. Pa«ra Clean- QUEEN S WAY TO FASHION NOW J- hiring Ushlon counteleri Good
■ M-TEBATIONS
PHtar. sewer, lull c
ar. ‘
EL ________Hi
: 335 31*4	- •
Amt
i'	' **"**>l' '• ■
____Forbes. OR
RESPQNSIBLE DRIVER TO AC- ERNIE’S, SERVICE -PAINTING company lady and mdi ,w,-‘	OrcoroHr* and remadettag. 4*2-4132
ta FlarMN can OL 2-7231.-_. _ EXPERT PAINTING, DECORATING j
. SALES CARElK ~T
. a ano -6
30 to 45. PHHl h
I background. Send .
frftg BOftTIAC
MIRooms muk BmN • : 41
V A T E PARTY WITH MIS CLEAN, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, M M buy tqutty In Pontiac • « I “'	“ '
~ 1rol» 372-0441.	.	'	'
WANT TO Sill?
OIVE US A TRY r PROSPECTS GALORE
JAMB A. TAYLOR. Reoltor
SHI HlgRINM Rd. (MSt) OR --
WANTED: 1 OR 1 BEDROOMS ~m 0organs or nearby.
JONES lr~ 1
Contact InMtnt
real value realty
MOUSE At MACEOAY LAKE. FOR information call Lli MR50.
new mc6room in pontiac.
Si 15, SSb.OQpoail. 425-SS71 . _ SMALL HOME FOR COUPLE ONLY • y ,	• EE yjm-___________
Rent Lake Cottages 41
FURNISHED COTTAGE ON PON-j
lor ihopniwf. Suit — 2*6060 after 7 p.m.
Hunting Accomo4otions 41-A
ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS
You can May at tha Whl ntm^Ladea for ^onlp
SIVEPINC ROOM, Stl PER WEEK wOk SM Raima. Inoulra m Baldwin Ava Can RS4K
BEL AIRE HOME BUILDERS.
FE 1-2703, 1:30 M S .».m.
___EVENINGS AFTER M4 HW_
" NOTHING DOWN
CUTE ANO COZY J-OEPROOM RANCHER. CARPETfOLlyiNO AND DINING ROOM. FULL BASE-,
mint, automatic hkat, GA-
* RAGE. MSI. CLOSING COSTS I MOVES YOU IN.	j
• WRIGHT m " i
1 Oak land Art.
FE 1-0*13 1 . 1 1	4'
PRESS WANT ADS ARE LltCf. HAVING ; YOji OWN “MONEY TREP'
3 BEDROOMS . t rlsm. N*wmortgaea.MM7«. TRI-LEVELS	ibeoroom furnished - v<
RANCHES	dawn. 17.000 full erica. Lai "
liVCar Garaga 13' Lot lneluRa« *r*el'	EM.S7T0I.
Family	c *** LAI* FRONT-«EOWOOO RANCH 1
FROM 110,500	Carport, flraRlaca, j bedrooms. Hi
10 per CENT DOWN j balks, forms. EM Mm MOOEL AVAILABLE F—	' j 1
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I
WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS
...	ffiru. fol. Mr Sun. 3-S
i. Z HAYDEN, Rwltor
EM 3-aaoa IB7SI HlalllatMl Rd. (A
POSSIBLY S BEDROOMS. Ga-
0.500 FULL PRICK—LAKE FRONT home, 11,000 down. Call EM MTU. M7 434I. HACKETT REALTY.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
Broadway and Fit '
PE t-MH ar MY SB Laka Orion
underwood real ESTATE V
MM DMa. CMUn “	Evas. IU-U5S
■Ml
THR PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964
S|||
LAZENBY
OFF ELIZABETH LAKI, ROAD. Clooo 1(1 brick ranc'ier, 3 bod-
■how. New carpeting In “lying room and MH My. Alto hn community WOtor, It rot let. j€»r garage Mill comoqjjtSrfra. Only Si 3,90 on fha
typo older homos. Very wtll kept. You IMMt MO Flo appreciate It. Oak floor*, ptootorod Milt. carpet Iny.^ lW<*r^gtr»gt Only I1L-
U|T WITH 0* FOR RESULTS. W« BUY. BOU.OR TRADE ANY TYPE OF HpMl.
LAZENBY REALTY an piaie hwy. or *001
SCHRAM
ARCHf.-
Your MOhe .	w .»u
Or Our*	ore
Brand New
SEE OUR PUMBHOO MODEL I
MW J&Mi
. V fHA TERMS
EAST SIDE BUNOALOW Immtcultto 1 bedroom ■ bungtlow. Largo bedroom, 13‘10"x23' optlelrt.
l entrance clooet. Otk floors, plastered Milt. Full basement, ell FA heat. Now ktr aarago. HOME IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.
NAVE MODEL
WILL DUPLICATE On your M or ourt. I apadout bedrooms. Lott of cupBoowt. Formica topi. Largt dining area. Vat-tlbula with clotat. IV. batht. Larga Art--------------------*
Smith & Wideman
32-Family—Close In
txcalltnt condition. Erick and .... tonry building, got HW hatting system, in bettor location catering to teacher.. An outttending t~'— at *145,00. terms.
Annett Inc. Realtors
II .E. Huron	Ft t
Open Evening, and Sunday
li ft t
sgugrtto
SUMO piu't doting cott. and tno your tot M down payment. Will dupllcato on your tot or ourt.
TiMINEWI
nil.
2-Bedroom Ranch*
Plug 0 14*l"x0 living room. ITx lir kitchen and Wxl/lom^,room goo HA hoat. an • tO'xJlO' tot. priced at tli?M end tonne can bo orrongid.
Lincoln Jr. *High
jeaJhoot. IVVcar forego. Only -
-IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR EE 5-9471
DORRIS
EXCELLENT INCOME
illy In wall kept mixed neigh flood. ISMS year income. Ill with substantial down pay tot required.
Shepard Rial Estate
fb non
ST
ALL LAKES "SINCE 1925" NORM RICE-ON OREEN LAKE EM S-SSIl — EM 3-4412 7070 Commerce
No toll tram Detroit—WO s-7744
Lets-Acrtofe
By Anderson & I<eamhisr| Sob Household GoodsMW
ACRE SITES OR MORE IN THE Rills rwbmib Wen I Mfi Aito-I tote tor stm SYLVAN
H-fflp	or .	625-1114
20-40-40 ACRES 6tl BALDWIN. 0A *i3. A. Sondort. Rap. H. !***'—
20 acr£*-fr(jit
Northoat* of Ctorkiton approximate ISO young hooRhy Mm — boprtod 111 time this year. About 500
patch plut plum, apricot.-----
apple and cherry. New 20x40. Law t— Mi home. 05.000,


D—II
65-A | For Solo MIshBboiboi47
LOST BRIGHT ’ CARPET COLORS
high, original cotta till
...... _ ........... wan, '	___-
Sl6iioAfc6, MARRLi toA. 6vn i u t T SACRJFJCg D^^AVAR
■igldalre. Zenith TV, Oto-nfrol, Hamilton electric
Hart land. 432-


....... ...	- Cocktail
drotaos latest style, walking suit,
skirts, 10-12. BOV'S -----------
All excellent condition............
MEW TENT, 2 CAMP I n6 BEDS mattress, 1	-	•'*
ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH end step raillngt, corners and post*.
AVIS CABINETS
1570 opdyke	FE a<380
PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIO-ZAG~SEW Ing machine.. Deluxe tree arm model for embroidering, etc. Pay off account in 0 months at 07 par month or S54 cash balance Universal Co. FE 4-0905. A PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE-Standing toilet, *16.95/ 3bgallon 'hooter $47.95; Sgtoeo/r**" “*■
BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS Canal lot to Upper Long Lcki 1M tot 249, next to ettractiv homes. Paved, S7.3M, terms. HOUIEMAN-3PITZL BY FB 1-1131	Ml 4-7422
______Evenings MA 4-7331___ .
CALL US FOR
LAKE.^UBURBAN AND FARM j
** CRAWFORD AGENCY V
my >i><$	my 34571
CANAL LOT“lN‘ LAKEWOOD VIL- 1 logo, S0*xl74‘ with Improvements, roesoneblo. Call 1-QL 3-2345 CLARKSTON AND PONTIAC SECTION
it qrlth a
hTO'c.
i.'l belroor
LARGE RAMBUNO BUNOALOW with S-car attached oerego and •olid drive. Overalls living room
VStHS I ■
FRONT HOMES, NEW AND ____J. L, Dolly Co. EM 3-7LI4.
LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC IS MIN-utoe, loti $795, SIS down. Sit month Swim. fish, boor dock*. FE 4-409, OR 3-1395. Bloch Broo._________
LAkS pHONT"— i IfoROoftTs,
wolk-out basement. 432-5144.
UNiOi LAkE-FronThome, year
around- 3 bod rooms, flraa lace. —-
HM. kr----------- -------
EM 3-3754.
"UrKtfS TSStl"
ssls: isrs«w:ss
—x Oil City convenience i High district.
DORRIS R SON, REALTORS _j< Dixie Hwy-	OR 44L
multTflTlistino SERVICE
Frushour . Struble
Mixed Neighborhood Northern Htoh^hMet. Ful
ok Ing boautl privileges, line. STM. s
HI-HILL VILLAGE
.arga rolling building sites oh paved stroats. a planned community oI line hornet with plenty of space NOW and build your sr tot as down or-
eTtl45C wwTstm down.
LADD'S, INC.
3885 Lspoor Road Parry. (Mi FE 59291 or OR 3-1231 attor 7:30 Open dolly IM, Sunday 134 l“ 2-ACRE HOMESITfeS. iST WOll rostrlctod eras, $3,500 to I 900 per alto.
CLARKSTON JtEAL ESTATE ' 145 S. Main MA s-sni
4 LARGE LOTS WltH AAlRRdR pond, roadway In, private b‘“" orr pine Lake, nicely wooded Mil singly, EM 34300.
‘ JO-FOOT LOt.	,
113 Olodatono,	FE 34432
AT MORGAN LAKE. BALDWIN
PARTY ST0RE-SDM
i lot* of parking. N ome on property. 1 soot wsix-Hi and lot* of dry eov>-i ing capacity. Flxhwoa to very seed condition. Priced ot only $27,-1 Mt Including reel estate. With only 14,000 down.
STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION
331-0000	Attar 5. OR 3-70M
1 PARTY iTORR WITlI HOME. GOObi
I------"1111 consider home tor pert
t payment. OR 34174
SYLVAN
23*3 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD
682-2300
IP NO ANSWER FE 44321 __ 24-HOUR SERVICE
APPLIANCE SPECIALS IKtoSiit -- - dln ,
» vw Stereo-Comoo	$249 00 Early Amefican 5-plece Mcple dln-
• pUbfiTfr80 . $7«:s £r.XdAu4,ch.i?r$N95r'P0^
< rnbreo TV	SIMM-W8. inouow «	SWJS.
CASH
OK WW. ;	.I _	.
Loans to $5,000
SPARE tlME INCOME
Rtfllltog. and collecting money tram NEW TYPE high quality coin oted dispensers In Ihl* area.
$r»a!
Savon to twelve hours wtok-, ‘ excellent monthly In-..— personal IR 0‘*J
balph" a7b., yrfr»iui(oH; i
It NO EXtRA cost:
Telephone FE 34022
FRETTER't WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rood — V4 mil# south ot Orchard Lr*“
StT^STMcy ^p^r.l^S. E.rly AmKjcm ^or Mod-cal sewing by dialing. Payments Il.L tir lhe<bes|Pielectlon 2M.SJ#oin.lS!"?’lnc0r FE ^v!! wO«!f^Ou" fo BEAT ,OUR
THIS WEEK ONLY:
APPLIANCE FLOOR MODELS
GE refrigerator, in' ngw Hamilton electric dryer — Hoover uprights, new Hoover —----------“*■
CASH -
Ml Doris Rd„ Formerly Doris Rink, near corner of F**"“
si 54.00	338-0851
•J10J-M	open DAILY
f S'S OPEN SUNDAY II iu »	.
*1» Ml HY-PRESSURE JENNY STEAM I *	cleaner. 4000 torles. excellent
3 99.95 dltlon. OR 3-5730._______
ic Ea.
Coiling tile - wall paneling, cheap, BAG Tile. FE 4-9957 1075 W. Huron
I* foot tayl6r garage boOh.
no dents. STS. Call botwaan it a.m. and 4 p.m. 5425 Maybee Rd. 40-FOOT METAL EXTENSION LAD der, slightly usad. Fur stole, smal slip. 434 N. Ferry:	’,
200 4x4 IF4CM. 4v FOOT LONG, iOc each. 4 10x10, 34 toot. FE 44449.
Co, OR 3-4554 or
rafrlgarator i repossessed, S3 a week.. Stereos-used and repossessed as low as
0.00 weekly- ° -
GOODYEAR STORE
20 $. Cass	Pontiac, Michigan
TOOL-SHED EkciLLENT CONDI-tton, 0 Chamberlain.
TALBOTT LUMBER
I1 Paint closeout Sato, interior Laytox, M enamel and Plastra Tone, St to .	0.50 gallon.
I 1025 Oakland Avo.	FE 44395
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN
APPROXIMATELY
. :sn~ im iui |
Ooklond University
„ _____ . .J Interchange. 11,200
.400. Beeutltul rolling eoi-^
WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE.	T
[j CHECK, LOWEST RATES
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
OF PONTIAwi
11 ^ w- Huron s>-_______FE 4-1SS5j NeahT'consoto
[Singer console
KIRBY VACUUM, LATB MODELS.
.	„ CASEMENT
o 24x44, 24x30. Hard-end screen* included.
r port able typawrlh
zlg-iag i organ .....
J22SXL.........or SB!
nholes* ^ klNMlbST^AJ WtVIlk. FI A
fancy designs, b Payments of 0.9S - .... —1—	io, Dqmelco,
buttonholes, etc,
BARGAINS — NEW LUXAIRE GAS J used 100,000 BTU . .... Maple 5-1501 or
113 W. LAWRENCE ST.
TRIPLE A BARGAINS
Reconditioned* guaranteed used TVs $25 and up.no money down and
1 North wrinher washer, excellent condition. $79.95. Budget terms.
..--- pfrigerator double door,
used and repossessed as
GOODYEA? STORE
n CASS, PONTIAC, MICH. USED BUT GOOD.' CHlfklN equipment, storting cages, loaders.
REALTOR FARTRIOGE "IS THE BI RD TO SEE" imp w. Huron, FE 4-3311 ALFtNA. THUNDER BAYAREA. Cottage, trailer sites 4M13B, W4-
Sate farm ,	■	S6;
ISACRE SITES OR MORE IN THE hills Menooklng Walter*lake.
SYLVAN
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
Opdyke Rd., _ FE 54145 SWE^S
ACRE MUCK FARM. SEMI- ETffsrj “*•- lake. Ortonvlll* •— **$. I — F B 2-434*.
'feToiwU
h Lake Road. J-FAMIL-Y INCOME ON E
-------—■	yard. $400. Cash or what
. OR 3440.	__________
SEE US FOR TERRIFIC BUYS qp
.	. p„r GOODYEAR STORE
I S?.PF,u,mlt^,”lO*e! plkP.-.	M » COM	__FBMin
I--—1■'-T-*	«T^AW0,B'
TIRES. 7J#XM 14-PLY, EXCEL-ent condition. $100 cosh or swap lor utility traitor ot equal value.
POMP_______ 47,952.53.
5 WARDEN REALTY I
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157	________:-------
$EASONfct> -“WiLL S#CURED -	PLYWOOD BOAT,
good discounts.	| 5X52?*" *r, l*e' **C" 101
Hackett Realty
typewriter, legal s
dining ORmEErami Van Lines, 371 E. Pike St.
CHROME KITCHEN SET, ELEC-trie, clothes	wringer^
1-0734. ’
Branch. Coll ifttr 3 p it. --	,
ggdis. 4SMS45.	_____ I „
yEaT^ROUNO. MODERN CABIN 0 1 with 2 acres., geed *"	wn
FARMS-ACREAGE
Whittemore Street
na^PbeSiir^,snd"oafsge.0 si!•»$ Rgsert Property
down, on lend —drae*. er lust ----------TT
msrtgdM east 4
JACK FRUSHOUS 3t30 ilUebirhRLaks R
52
(FRUSHOUR
ie Road
MLB 40-2431
HER
NORTH SUBURBAN rench horn*, memo and Bath, stodlo ralllng
GENERAL ,HOSPITAL^AEEA IMbej full 'basement, newly decoratoi 0,90, terms.
' SEMINOLE HILLS, 4-BOOM BRICK I
Rrotherv FE *J09, OR 3-1395.
"srWi’iAtiiii is®!
Sim. Private sand beach an larga , lake. Fishing Mm.. Boating. Dear and parlrldga hunting. Lwejiw V (1-71) Freeway at HarrlswMSIaJ |
^ b^to r^?cn.. norIh! MN ^VEL0PMENr«a7l$Ai-
; Rbukb LAKi. U MINUlfct 10
10-acre farm, larga elder heme, barn - on blacktop, toll Price. $12,900, near Leneor.
Prudential
Sate BosIrms ProfGrty
f condition! Sell 11
WwitRti CoofraetfrMtB. 60-A(	h*v*<‘^l*°"
OIL SPACE HiATER WITH‘BLOW-1 TO 50	.or tor _ios space hooter with
LAND CONTRACTS <
, | urgently wonted.' too u4 before
WARREN STOUT. Realtor I
1140 N. Opdyke Rd. F« *410 Open Eves. Til I P.m.
aBH
For tone contracts, equities or
I Small^morlgaoM available. Ca'i
I T- "“asssUiL#'”*- i
g CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD” |
{ASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS-fCJ. Van Welt, 4S0 Dixie Hwy.,
r* OR 3-1255.___________________
57 FREED LAND CONTRACTS, REA-sonable discounts. Eoft Ofrrals,
Realtor, 4417 Commoras JlBM. ^
EMnlro S2S11	EMPlra 3440
Home Furnishings, 21i
y., cor, Totogroph. _
BEDROOM SUITl
4 zoned cammorelol. Good b
FE 4-450t, OR 3-l»:
K firoptoe*’ bawmant^dark | Svburban PrORBrly
•■•BT issi	*-----------
to catch the eye. Make yaur
BRICK RANCH Like new. SBodracm. modem kitchen, tolt biesmont. raw real km room, Borage and more. Sao this before you buy.	%
NORTH SIDE S bodroomt to excellent condition. Now welMo-wa carpet, miotor bedroom IMS, toll
411.344. terms.
Realtor	FE 2-0262
474 w. Humn
Bloomfield Rancher
country living
Now 4-bed room homo on 2 seres with both and s halt, nice kitchen,
iis’knirSir of
just s minutes off the 1-75 Ex-prasswav. 417444 with 040 down.
C. PANGUS, Realty
Cell eolioel NA 7401.	...
53 i 300D LOCATION, 470 MN SKI area. 4 stores. 1 has furnished living
> *4-34. I as. Sell
QUICK CASH FOR ; LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate, FT *“ " - ■*” “r. Clark.
„ _ FE 3401, Res. FE 4401 Mr. Clark.
STAS ON E 0 LAND CONTRACTS - wanted. Oat our doM Before, 1 soli. CAPITOL SAVINGS A L( ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 4-0541.
SmBROTT*C«h Fr- ■
WE BUY SELL ANDfRAbE, SHOT-guns, rifles, sporting goods. Barnes-Hargrevo Hardware. 741 W. Huron FE 5-9141. Open lundey. ____
Sale Clothing_______ _ *4
BARGAIN BOX
445 S Woodward Birr....._
(Just south of bus station)
FULL RErOPENING
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 14 10 A.M.
a collection ol toll
COMPLETE twin beds, *
desks. 4734242.__________
3 ROOM OUTFITS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE [
$288	$3.00 Weekly
MORE WAREHOUSE BARGAINS I 2 pc. living room suites, foam cush-j
Bottle Gas Installation1
Two 104-pound cylinders and equipment, *12. Great Plaint Gat Co.,
* FE 54*71.	,	■__________
BOY'S YARDMAN GO CART. $45.
1 reflecting type 1*0^ power toto
FE24BH otter Tp'jrt.
BOY'S SCHWINN 20-INCH BIKE $10 Hot water circulating pomp* 115. Oil conversion burner, 05. 2 bird cages, II. Child'* card table, IS. I Call 30-1773.
SROWNiNG SWEET 14. LINE NEW Springer Spaniel, hunter. OL 14274 3344329 1 COMPLETE STOCK OF .PIPE ANO
—------— . fittings — plastic, copper and cast
r iron tor drains. Plastic, copper and galvanized for water. Black tor git. Montcalm Supply, 1S4 W. With built-in dial In walnut cab-! . Montcalm. FE 54711.
Inal, used. Just dial for Button-1 CEMENT BLOCKS. IS INCH V- It holes, monograms, sew on buttons, cants each, second hand. FE 3f7403. overcasting,-etc. S-yoor parts guar- CLEARANCE OF USED ' OEplCE ...	•n,**i *s P*r monv„.'y D!.?-'	furnlturs end machines. Forbes,
Chests and Rl£ni»n Brothers Sewing Center.	4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 147*7. We
MAHOGANY WALL PANELING
4'xf Walnut. WAS
. FURNACE and t ondltlon, FE 5-4498. PN -rv-i r-uASTit WALL Till I $45; Sxli BAG TILE OUTLET, 1
SINGER
Christmas Traes 67 A
15,000 Scotch pines.
335920.
CASH PRICE $62.40
lINGiR A U*T O M A T I C ZIG-ZAG sewing machine. Olel-A-AAatlc. loveiy cabinet. **-*■— -1**--*" overcasts,, etc
. DOG HOUSES INSULATED M to $
Birmingham Platform rackl Roll-a-way bod 4-year crib* Wol proof ci“
SPECIAL
[! 00 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Conslstl of:
S 2-piece living room tulle with 2 step-
55 tobies, 1 cocktail table —1 «
924 W. HURON
Wilder, Hillman, Mich.
SCOTCH PINi, SPRUCE AND FIR. 240 acres ot Christmas troes, •»,-040 ready tor .this, year's cut. Beautiful color and shape. Pruned, fertilized and sprayed each year. Cutting since 1931. Dog Patch Tree Farms. John' Huhn: and; Sons, 70 miles from Detroit. Call Li 4-4500 tor appointment*. ______
Hand Teois-MacbiRBry 68
2 PAINT GUNS; 1 IMPACT . Other mlsc. tools. 335-754$ 0ftor4
334-4924
EXCELSIOR 40-WATT GUITAR_____________
plifier, $125. Now Sony C.B.-104 mode walkie-talkie, S100. Fisher echo chamber, SOS. Used vegetable
Inker *10. 334-1347,______________
ELECTRIC WAtfcft HEATER, 54-gallon tabte top. >70. 682*1011.
I engagement and
i match -with I
contract upon satisfactory appraisal, at reasonable discount.	■
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
Alto starting Saptambar accepting' fell end winter. «■—|E ments. Must be clean and In good —	—	—-yunent days Moiv
Thursday 14 e.m.-
'LADIES COAT, LUTtURY FABRIC
Tilt-back reclining chairs	$	39:401
Cedar chest	J	29.50
Beautiful .table lamp	*	2*5	|a
4 burner apartment site gas r?n2.e„ 5-piect dlnttte set, 4 chrome chairs,
. i_____	i Formica top tool*, 1 bookcase,
2-Door bronze lone ratolgerator fx12 included. All lor $399.
3IT' large ov*n gas range ttotioO ' WYMAN
FURNITURE CO.
E.. HURON	FE 4401
17-Foot chest freezer
, 10 I
i. FE 2
3-bedroom
rawX kKhim~wiijt BjjTlHn*, brodk-test room and ftoMly room. AF ••Owe Few Barege. $4 acre tot. Magto tondscaped overlooking Up-
Kuu.lT'il 1^--Prle*,*^*~
629 S. lioing-lncome
bath Jewn wtX' ton* room'
EX, mT RftoM* toflira*c*9. -y Siurngi. Sflewt >tqd .ratorns tor invoshs^. toAMw*
|»	,	rrospvrous
both*.'Jorge tog. Easy terms, Soon By appoli EARL SUGOEN, REALTOR
front ope. A real sound Invostmont to Sit ,500. Terms it das trad.
WARDEN REALTY
3414 W. Huron, Pontiac	JJS7157
i MBOS f 1*1 A L
PROPERTY. For good Invastmanl
” *LAKaAND AGENCY
VA *nd FHA IpprdvM brokers 314 N. Pontiac Trail
WAU^PutO*. L
... , im, ” na	s4i.uu
. - ________________ 2-3*15
BMW MEN'S AN6 LADIES SUITS, CSATS i «n4 drasaat. raqionabl*. FE S-S443.
Money to loon	61’men's suits.xike^1*’ *,zr *■
(Licensed Money Lander)
SMe NooeeheM leads 6S
1 DAVENPORT, CHAIR AND OT-tomon, 12'xl*' carpel, bunk beds, Victorian couch, table and thohras.
. LAPEER, MICHIGAN Day office Ph: MO 4M41 EvontoE PA. MO AOBS
'	54
1 FACES PARCELS - Clarktoon area
North Side Income Tine tovoty *»»■. PhtofFtowwito , bath, tour-raom-andMh, tornlthad t-raom-and-bdth. Private entrencu*. 040 down. 95-month lend contract.
John K. Irwin
Acre ”	1
10-ACRE PARCELS - SV» toilet to Ctorktton awl NTS oxprosswey. Very scenic. SSJ9S,, IS per Stoll |
0*ACRES - Level farm lend, 7-! roam farm ham* and • food barn . *14,000, torms. Aim edToInlng 34 acre parcels, $4.04 and $1.0*0
OVER MO ACRES - N**r Clarkslon **	a
age. Right tor acreage development i or golf course. *354 an acre. <
0 ACRES - Sortktrs on oeacititul $4 mile toko toil river. Moot lor, > estate or orMBUNon. Sill on am
1 TIMB REALTY
f <W0W,,SWin,?»L
and shoring putott add to Its attraction.
PAUL F. WILKE, Broker 5
1120 Hon BE. (M0)	731-740
WAf@IW TOWNSHIP
1. Dixie near Telegraph 10 tt.xlU zoned InduotrlBl and Commercial— lease or build.
L^Dtxto to Silver Lake Rood. 20 ft." front on IMR sq. tt. com. Starts and Industrial zoned, will * “id hr responsible tenants.
WO 5-1935 or .
rot Mb, 0. P0IIIC-P— 11
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
/ WHERE YOU CAN
■ BORROW UP TO $1,000
OFFICES IN
NhMib PraytonPtolns—Utica Woltod Itoco-BIrmIngham
LOANS
>4-Inch _
_ OE refrigerator
I . Crump Electric
3441 Auburn________	FB 4-3571
i WROUGHT IRON BEDS i mattresses, usable aatry-'"* or bunk beds. EM 3-2493.
>3 3-DRAWER MAHOGANY DRESSER ' with mlrrer. OS. *44-14*3.
S#IKk MAHOGANY BEDROOM
------------------*'004
CASH, LAYAWAY, E-Z TERMS Visit our trade-in decertmept tor more Barnhto. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 110 E. Pike	FE 4-701
Open Mon. and Frl. rail 9 p. m. Between Paddock end City Hell
SPEED QUEEN WRINGER WASH-
I Only-Repossessed
S-ROOM OUTFIT
$159.95	$2.00 Weekly
Includes complete bedroom set, 2-piece sectional and end tobies r lamps, 5q>lece dinette set, rei -and refrigerator.
USED STOVES,
ANO ....
All sizes.
3 ROOMS	T'sis.'Dryer. 0s!~Rtorigerator
I Furniture brand new 8*.	J*- SSL ‘’“y?- !S-
$317	$3.50.Weekly P»_F	**
1,	«j.— iggpgon, suite with!.
t.Fike
FE 2-21M
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Uee Liquid Floor Hardener
__npie Inexpensive Applkatl. .
Boks Builders Supply FE 5-910 OARAGE RUMMAGl $A
STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, WASH-er, dryer, couch, tables, lamps, — Murphy.
TWIN BOX SPRINGS AND MAT-trass. SIS; floor lamp, 0.0; end table, $1; coffee table, $1.50; pair table lamps, 410; cedar chest, $10; small electric pizza oven, baby furniture, clothes, mlsc. UL 2-1559.
USED TV's ONffrlf Dry..
Sweet's Redid A Appliance In
Inciydet 3-
,W« TAKft trAdM-ins. family Inp1 Heme Furnishl"B«. 2135 Plxto

* 7-FHCR wigKRR._**T *
GOOD RESTAURANT DOING toed business, very lew rant Io he rUM party. Includes heat, ester, air wWOUtoBn. Kent's HIM Light Restaurant to lha Pon-iac Airport Terminal Bldg.
tors. Crjgllt Ilf* Insurance evell-le. Stodrin er phone FE Mill.
)ME & AUTO LOAN CO.
Furry ».	FB Min
9 to I Dally, (to. 9 to 1_
LOANS L
0] to $140
Insured Payment Flan BAXTER t LlVMIMTONa FlnoncoCo. j n Pontiac 0M* Bank Building
FC 4-15384
Good condition. 40-3732.
7 CUBIC FOOT WESTINGHOUSE Freezeri 47F1VH,
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE -At Our 1* W. Pike Store Only Coffee Table ....' lit
3UST ARRIVED
Ifu- beautiful OROUP OF ROCKERl l ft. Living Room Suite W.H | Dandy to radt baby. Only *1740. iGuarantaod Etoctrk Washer *49.95 tst	........ -J.vGuarantied Elect, refrigerator *59 95
^ BARGAIN rASEMENT ! J*:.5NmL5“w*
to purchased, 2 comlpete hoc lit of utod furniture. Como to too the btg0Bgt EZ Terme^Bi- *-
. EASY TERMS
FURNITURE. 497 E. BEVERLY.
______FE 4-447* otter 4 p.m.
FLOOR FURNACE, 0,00 BTU. $30 — TSIPraflor 4 p.m.
GARAGE SALE
GAS FURNACE. USED LlkE NEW FB.3-7144
GAS RANGE. OlL SPACE HEATER.
GE STOVE, GOOD CONDITION
HAGGERTY HATTTl
NEW 2x4 Doug. Fir . .OSVie'Hn. NEW 2x4 Doug. Fir . 47VSC tin. HsBRtrty Lumber	“* a.
IT? INlXPENOrr rugs and upholswr
TO CLEAN
JSIt ■■
McCondiot* Carpets.
Cameras • Service	70
S0MM PRAKITCA REFLEX CAM-•ra, 300 mm tetephotp and a»v rterjir. I110. OR 3-H41.
Mosteol <ko6>	71
AT GALLAGHER'S
payments until November. .
GALLAGHER'S
IS E. HURON	' FE 4-454*
ATTENTION PIANO BUYERS
B FLAT CLARINET. USED 1 BAND
season- 4M-3797._____.
BUEiCHER CORNET: LIKE NEW, (10. Will toll on time. 473407 aft-
CONN ORGANS
CSVjSS I
PIANOS
SOHMER. CONN, KOHLER i CAMPBELL — Wide selection.
In Spinet—Walnut
JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET,’ EvERY-ttilng brand now. Fire salvage.
Prices wholesale or , tower. Comer Airport at Hatchery. OR 4013. i Weekdays, 12-9	Saturday, 99 Fra* Ferfcl
LARGE OUO - THERM HEATER,	““
Daily 9ji0 e. m.-S:J4 p. m. FrldeYra:0 e.m.—5:0 gjn. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO.
*“ Ingham Ttititff
LUMBER
“■"Tii

u Frl. '
’.Sell, Trade
4-1944 4x7 v-g,
Mjl Rock
„	■ ■_____	■ 11,50.0
MORRIS MUSIC
]	34 S. Telegraph
Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-4547
I	Lew

Full Lino
4xtxH Ply score camont (Above In
ajiimr	« e*.
ASPHALT- TILE (RANDOM) 4c Ea. _ the FLOOR SHOP 00 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD .
12-CUB tt FOOT FREEZER. I7S. 1 alectrk sttcar, *25. OR 39457.
imujors !	.	pH	,
bargain house ntss AiAHiLiHjTwi iiweth Burineister s
1441 BALfnvm AT WALTON torg*. praan boltto. Had umo.. yunupioro* O FE 1-4(42	'	' angle MR*
First tratfle light south of 2-2*1 Y-Knot Owl,--, across tram. Altos Sugar MaHnt. Holly. ME Mnfi.
'n
I Baldwin Spinet-Walnut
7 Music Co.
Acids* tram Birmingham t FREE PARKING - M
V
* THE, PON jlAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964
n
- CORNET, MO CALL , EMM "
►ftlbtR JAGUAR GUITAR, FfcN-(V concert amplifier. Runnable. Mint eell. OR 39H3-
! TOW
AnvWTjto66ibfcY, 0006 ‘46n-
----y (M. 1 Mu
UtXWiWM TTT'Accordions
Lpanare and tosoons.FE 5-542t.
made In Boulder, Col. hard (heir cate, mint condition. *145	01
1-1452 Or OL 1-0781.
PIANO
SPECIALS
Floor Samples Reduced Up to-
$185
SPINETS
Priced as Low as
Smt-toveMIrt (____U
MANURE — II FOR ANY .SIZE
P0NTMC LARK BUILDERS SUP-
. tend.
I dirt.
SAND. GRAVEL BLACK DIRT AND . manure. 424-1144.
.TOP SOIL. LOAOiO OR DEL-IV* ered, PE 3-3765.
TOP SOIL, SAND, GRAVEL, PILL. PE H632._____________•	■’■■■■	■ ■
Wood Cool-Coke-Fue'
17
A we'^tackCwoocPD
DELIVERED	FE 4-0500
FIREPLACE WOOD, DELIVERED
FIREPLACE ' WOOD, SOLID AND well Manned oak, maple, apple,
etc. FE 3-7701_____ .
OAK ANb HICKORY FIREPLACE
II OR 3-2812 after 4
I Pets-Hunting Dogs
IliHeusatruBers ' » , if j loots * UtMMidH ,/. <7
TWO-YEAR-OLO MARE, GREEN 110(10’ PAN ALUMINUM HOUSE- INI SkI^ECRAFT CRUIMbR WITH brake, tell or auras for feeder trailer' new. Self-conWnedw sleeps head, 75 h.p. Evlnrtlde. and 17*1 4. 187-5321.	j Pamco tandem trailer fully
J FOOT BY 10 FOOT MOBIL h6M<E eoutpped.exceHeot gWMitlon* $1,900. - 12'xl$' living room, J>* MBi
cettle. 628-3950. %
Nuy Breli
WANTED - USED BURLAP BAGS I ; Any cehdltlen. MA 5 )222,	1
IS ROCK HENS AND
LI
1 IB *£-
I ROOSTERS.
quality*"*

irpellnb., mplelely
^	-*■ j mercury-scoi f McCullough
Txif STEWART, il.iOO^or best rpifiSfc	*
er. 852-4358.	4, ECw*Jfco
ALMA 10- X S3' EXPANDO gAe-rf .Ivii riwnod front narch. carnetino	A
LWAYS AMETTik DEAL* ’
* BOATS-MOTORS
CUCLt
ceeaor— SALE
FI
r Park. 335-4304 al
Mid.
Mew md fkU Tuda lH
1247 DODGE ^W-TQN^PIQKUP,
1255 FORD Vb-TON. GOOD,-tm FE $-5454
1255 CHEVY MALF-tON I PICKUP 4- NOW AT OUR NEW LOT. 1104 S,, etkfcrvery pood condl-j WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM ]
1254 CHEVROLET Ito-TON STAKE 1943 RENAULT 4-DOOR, AUTO., RA»
truck, PE MOOT,	_______’ i did, heater, whUewom, Mock with
1254 FORO W-TON PICK-UP O' S6x red Interior OOI^S 477 S. L4P*ar
FereigR Cars
1241 MERCidES B«NZ Sedan. A truly flRe.cr-* grey with bright red - unusual c4r. titoS Wk -----------—| CHI
.$388
USED UPRIGHTS FROM
$48
LOW, EAST TERMS
* GRINNELLS
'	PONTIAC MALL-
OPEN DAILY 2:30 TO 2 P.M.
682-0422
SEVERAL USED SPINET ORGANS
GERMAN SHORT-HAIRED POINT-er, } years old, 1 English pointer. UL 2-1025.
APPLES, PEARS. PLUMS All popular verier' — and Bose pears, tweet elder. Alee pr« mur own applet now In our young orchard. Oakland Orchards. 2200 E. Commerce Rd. between Burns and Duck Lake Rd. 1 mile east of Milford. 0 to 4 dally.
APPLES: YOU PICK OR WE PICK. Marvin Middleton, Sr, 1510 Pred-

ANOTHER FIRST
25’xO' wide. With I hr In* room ax/ pension.	/
Bob Hutchinson /
4301 Dlttlt Highway	OR/3-1202
. Drayton Plaint* /
Open 2 to 2 Oatly /Sat. 2-4, Sunday 12-5 /
COLONIAL
GREAT DISCOUNT-*
1. Lone Stare, MFG boats,
wry good used rigs from ____
ercury Motors 3.2 to ISO h.p. 11217 STILL THE BEST . ' j ■ DEALS AT
CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center •
10 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4877T -Open Dolly and Sunday—
CLOSE OUT ON 1244
MSS Baldwin, Glngotyllto.	I Rd., Ortoir
ID 14-YON PICKUP. 1300.1243 VOLKSWAGL . ---------	FM radio'4741033-
Genella. Pontiac.
VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF. AM-

E BEAGLE, GOOb HUNTFR J
BRITTANY SPANIELS, V norths old, .1-3 years old, ntf. tunleri, FE 4-4021.
ATTENTION HUNTERS I -
. Registered English Pointers and Engliah Setters. Trained and started dogs. 223S Pleasant Volley R&> *227-2664.
AKC B E A G I
ES PUPS AND
AKC TOY ^OODLES, I “*r Males, 3 for $150 ot . weeks old. 473-0241.
APPLES. MAHAN ORCHARDS. 4)0 E. Walton 1 .block east of Joslyn. No Sunday tilat.
APPLES — MANY VARIETIES. Fancy, utility grades, also elder. Stony Creak Orchard, 7 miles north ot Rochester. 21* miles E. on Romeo br 32 Mlto Rd. Open all day Saturday, Sunday, weak days
iTRAVELO ,
VAGABOND / \ RICHARDSON RITZ-CRAFT
DIPLOMAT 1245 modtlt/ 10* I
Auburn/M-59) 0
Opdyke (I
lure, j~4_ Dally_
DETROITER
Road. 405-2037,
n. Cider. Cortland, delictout
i /
of BbM-
out/Spy,
POTATOES, B SIZE. 50c A BUSHEL large alia *1.73. Alto grade ~ bring conttirwrs. Wind Knoll,
Stony Crtk HoFd, Ul» Orion. Open
AKC BRITTANYS, 2 FEMALES, months and hunting. I mala 2! months. May be seen at 453 Mast ow, across GMTC.
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, STUD dogs. ESTELHEIMS. FE 2-0052.
AKC REGISTERED BRITTANY'S 2 months old. I23-S35. OR 3-1740.
Bob Hutchinson
4301 Dixie Highway	OR 3-1202
Drayton Plaint i 2/Dally Sat. 2-4 SUNDAY 1H ■7 EXPERT MOfclLE HOME REPAIR w I service, trie estimates. Also Darts
OAWSON'i SPECIALS —r BIG SA\ togs available. Taka advantage < our fall discounts now. Pries slashed on all remalnli*
Mra
I Sttury boat Cherokee -its - Kayo* |

Evinruda motors, Pamco traitor.. Take M52 to Watt Highland. Right on Hickory Rldjw Rd. to Demode
Rd. Lott and follow otane______
SON'S SALES AT TIPSCO LAI
0 DAW-
Expansion Sale
Storcrott — Sea-Ray — Tty Johnson Motors A Boats INSIDE STORAGE Expended storage space
PINTER'S MARINE
Open Tuts, and Thurt. Evas. o n. Opdyke Rd. v fe 4-0224 (1-75 at Mf. Clement Rd. Exit)
400 ’ AMP. GE WELDER, 24" G| Mobile Home 'Salas, j Shaper, barbaiwftn top »0111 Dixit Hwy., Drayton Plains, o loader. Cleveland ditch digger $t,-| }-ng2.	_______
I * latomal scraper vXT'imJSS] FALL CLEARANCE
mere	Wisconsin 4-cylinder PARK.WOOD AND CRANBROOK
gas driven "engine, 8’ wide “	—■■ ■	* ----
4301 I 15-toot flborgli
las, to^end a
Mobile homes In sizes up to 13
re Used Boat Bargains.’
SPINET PIANO, MAHOGANY, like new. 5425. 334-0102.
THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, • one of America's greatest values. Full spirit organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning and organ repair.
~5	akcpoodle pups
OR 3-1471
AKC TOY PEKINGESE PI white beauties. 452-4721 v AKC REGISTERED FEMAKE BEA , gle, good rabbit dog. OR 3-44*2 A - 1 POODLE STYLING 1
grooming. 473-5404._
BASSETT PUP, AKC. MALE, %
1484 Alien I llBliliiiiilMpl^M BATHING AND GROOMING, I UP AND DELIVERY. 451-54** BEAGLE, SELL O 335-4“'
BEAUTIFUL AK weeks. 482-4455.
BIRO DOGS, POINTERS/ AND SE' ters all ages. Dave	jU
E. 8 Milo Road, Nortl _____
BOSTON TERRIER./18 MONTHS Old. OR 3-0482. I ■ BOXER PUPPIES
1, tortd. Terms aval_
,/dflUili AKC./TRIS, blues.
, j weeks. Depeal}ii. ST 4-4482-	-
CUfiTfiTffbR :REE TO GOOD
ERIC AN STONE
5:2141 t USED W H E E
WALT MAZUREK'S
...mrvnnnr	LAKE & SEA WUkINA
FRENCH PROVINCIAL 245 *• E'------------ Fe.****l
— — Cranbrook 13* wide '	$4,425 "
*150 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
/SALE: 4 USED WHEEL Cranbrook 12' wide	*4,495 FALL DISCOUNT PRICES ON OUR
tractors starting from 1158 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD I ENTIRE INVENTORY OF BOATS, 0. Evans Equipment. 435-1)11 MirllnnH Trnllar Cnlac	MOTORS, TRAILERS WITH FREE
V BOYS l60k" nOW YOUjCAn( . mTdAYS A WEEK	STORAGE TILL SPRING.
^iWTDixijE.-----------■-----gggJ Michigan,Turbocraft Sales
2527 Dixie Hwy.
inane*. Hartland Area Ha I ware. Phono 432-7141.
.	McCUUOUCH CHAIN SAWS
We have the full line ot IMS	mo
Prked'a’s'ow as 1124,25.	.
PARTSANDSERVICE
KING BROS.	t
j FE 4-8734	PE 4-144
1 ■	' P”1*1” RB-1 Opdyke	j
ONE USED I.HX. TRACTOR MOD-al Ne. 448 with Hanrv loader aryl i backhoe. A-l shape. $3,225. Cradlt
**”"* KING BROS.
Pontiac Road
_|Saa Gam, Marietta, and Yellowstone travel trailers
Open dally 2-4:30 - Closed Sunday
[ Oxford Trailer Sales
^Michigan.
FALL DISCSUnT-»R1CBS n all bean, motors and trailer! re us today .and save.
Michigan Turbocraft Sales 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 44H88
Inside—Outside Storage oat Repairs—Refinishing
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evlnrude Dealer" __
1*22 S. Telegraph Rd. SS2-8833 ! JET-PROPELLED, 14-FOOT, SPEED
Porkhurst Trailer Sales
4-1142
Guitar Class
PRIVATE LESSONS FE 44700
Beginning Organ Classes— Now Forming
NO MUSICAL BACKGROUND REQUIRED COUMK iNCCUOSS:
18 group toooont Practice facilities AH Inotruettoh materials
ONLY $10 COMPLETE
OaCHSHUMDS, MINIATURE,
'	«I<C. 482-0384.
/'DOGS TRAINED.
823-4187
ENGLISH POINTERS AND SETTER ' 484-4215 aftar 7 pJh.
FLO'S HOME AQUARIUM,
State, tropical fish—supplies, .frozen Shrimp. Hours lO to 8.
„OR SALE * HEALTHY PUPPIES. / Brittany and Cocker, FE 4-S882.
GERMAN SHEPHERS. AKC,
FE 4-0734
Pontiac Rood at opeyxo | Buggy
ROTARY CUTTErI s-FOOT 3-POINT Located M_____ _______
hitch McCormick No. 24, *225.. Oxford on M24, next |	334,0009.	'	| Country Cousin. MY iut
SEE- OUR LINE OP HOMIuti WANt
MMILB LjVNG IJToj LIKE N^OfOOTJBOAT, AND I Nomads.


r.co-!
__________ 7-337L Sooctoll. _
tarm tractors and machinery parts, usio" F R A Z E R ROtDTILLERS, 1 PARTS AND SERVICE.
tor; Salas -P
*75. 42 Monterey,
-MERCURY OUTBOARDS-Slarcraft—Sea-Ray — Cruisers Inc
-B0ATS-
: BIRMINGHAM,
297 CHEVY MCKUP V-S, HIAVy! duty throughiut, long*box, runt and drives Perfect! -832J. Idea* tor truck camper. JEROME-FER-GUSON, Inc., Rochester« FORD Dealer, OL t^Ttl, iflfcHEVY
1283 RENAULT, RADIO, HAATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Takt over payments of I34J7 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at MarolO Turner Ford.
m+Tm.
gmT
mltoMto. MC tlrn- OE RE^SSJON.^ V, MA iIMS, Dealar.
I-TON^R,
BCKER, NEW
1252 CHEVY FICKUF, GOOO 4-cyl., large ben. 5535. 4754813.
,MpUupC0^'^ ^to"rf«
cellenf condition. Ready to work. Only 5225. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., ilRMINOtUM. Ml ♦IWi'	.
1242_FORD~V-8 'PICKUP, CUSTOM
1244 VOLKSWAGEN KOMEI I lion wagon, like **■*'-SOHABLI, OR 5-
14 OPEL KADETT 3 DR., WHITE-

242 FORD ECONOLINE VAN, 1( engine* deluxe Interior* exceller condition* $1*050 after 5 p.m. AA,
6-2390.____________„	_________
258 FORD M-TON PICK-Up, 1242 motor, Obed wiw*. 17' heBVy d ‘ tires, *475 637-7032 after 4 P.m.
1964 Opel
rT 3 D8... ....
I, 7,$40 miles .
nty. 38 miles pe<
■oar ^
... ....25 "j EROME-FERGUSON ., Rochester FORD “ Ito
(Ml 66AVAIR 25 VAN. CASCADE Green finish, excellent condition Inside and out. Ready tor work. Only $1,22S. Easy farms. PATTER SON CHEVROLET CO- NOW AT OUR NEW LOT.'1184 S. WOOD WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. M 4-2735.
LLOYDS
Linciln-Marcury-Comat :	/
New Location •	/
1250 Oakland Ave. /
•'	FE 3-7143
MGB — 1244, 4488 MILES, WHlfl Mack toattur if *~
ver paymem m i»-y, lT CREDIT MM.
______ t6f, V
MEIreli* 4-32H.
1240 CHEVY STATION WAGON, <
Red accent !strip*. *1,188^A/MI
to88tHKVA6Ll.fr “
Impel* 4-door. Powergllde, radio heater, whitewalls. Guaranteed full year*. Vary nke Inside and out. Easy bank (manclng. Full FHet.	V ’
. STARK-HICKEY FORD
IdMItoRbadB. a
New ond llied Cm	1S6
1244 CORVAIR,a70P SeRIBS. J<*W miles. FE 4-5238.,	' i ’	/
1964 Chevy /	;
A soarkllno turquolat /tlnlah. Cor-valr coupe Style, like the taihous MONZAwrles. OntY 818.87 Weekly, with no I dewn,/Cell Mr. peie. Credit Coordinator.	»
, LLOYDS
L Incojri-Mercilry-CoMat
New Lccation 1250 Oakland Ave.
“"van camp chevy
MILFORD
chevrolKt impala.~
trade, *1,225. PATTERSON CHEV-ROLE TCO., NOW AT QUR NEW LOT, 1184 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
,m. ,,- CHEVY IMPALA HARD-top, V-8, 2-door, slick. 3235 Baldwin, GlheallyHIa. •	.
944 CHEVkOLEl iMbALA SPAAt COUPE. Saddla tan with a be'ga top and matching saddle Interior 8 cylinder Powargllde.H»ow*r atear Ing, Radio, healer, whltwalla^An
AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4^735. ^ 1044 CHEVROLET. STATION WAD-—, excellent condition. V-l Power-
do, Ml 63188._______
CORVAIR	jgfjl
244 CHEVY 14-TON F Step-Side boX, 222 eh| transmission, ' 8-ply
ideal for truck c
New and Used Cor* 106
Ing dyna-fto
__	JEROME-1 ar, call/ itter 6 p.m, 343-324).
FERGUSON, Inc., Rochaator FORD .1257 BOlCK SPECIAL. 5135. Save Dealer. OL 1-2711. .	1 Auto- FE 5-3272.	'■
1243 ECONOLINE BUS, SECOND 1958 bLjIOK 4 • DOOR. RADIO, and third seats, radle, custorr HEATER, DYNAFLOW, ABSO-cab, radio, Ford official car, *1,427 /lUTELY* NO MONEY DOWN. JEROME FERGUSON, INC., Roch V Take over payments bt *14.32 per ' aster FORD Peeler. OL 1-2711.	/\ month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr.
FORD 1844-Vb-TON, WILL~T A K%| Parka, it Harold Turner ptyd. Ml
transmission, radio. *525. Bank
Autobahn
Mfetors, Inc.
’ car or truck I
<79-6491.
G.M.C./
- Factory Branm NEW and USED TRUCKS FE £9485
JEEP
"Your Authorized Dealer"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
218 O^chard^Laka
*7388.	______________.
1959. BUICK — 1 QWNtk
Good paint, good tlrA. good condition. Fawn-cotored. Stick shift. 1425 and worth HI Call 442:5346.
1959 BUldK LeSABRE 2DOOR 5E-dan. Cascade green With matching, interior, outomotlc transmisstoo, power steering end brakes, radio.
Only M25. Easy terms. FATTER-SON CmvKSjtT CO. MOW AT OUR NEW LOT. 1184 S. WOOD-! WARD AVE„ BIRMINGHAM. Ml 1
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Ply mouth * “11 MONZAS, 2-DOORS wtlc and Stick shift
$1195
Trovsl Trailtrs , , It)
1244 LAYTON 7X SPECIAL gULLY
Rent Trailtr $paca .90
NEW SPACES. NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE NOME PARK I WHY RENT? BUY FOR LESS PER month. Mobile home lots. 40x120, .52,425, 525 down $25 per month. Blacktopped. Gas, beach, fish. Bloch Brea. FE 4-4582, OR 5-1325.
Beauties. Must sail. 443 C< Inquire at 678 Collier. \ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES.
W LATIUH	SrCUM. 5WI.I.1	.
6«*b Atcessorks___________ 91
*Real^b^gol^Vom*private V-( PONTIAC ENGINES, NEW ANb
airstrea/STTohtwEi6hT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1232. Guaranteed tor III See them and get a demonstr ♦ion it Warner Trailer Salat* 30
USCD.
i M & M MOTOR SALES
|	2527 Dixie Hwy.
YEAR END PRICES ON ENTIRE STOCK OF BOAT*. MOTORS! AND TRAILERS; J MICHIGAN T-URBOCRAFT SALES 1527 Dixie Hwy.
WINTER STORAGE , INSIDE OR OUT Michigan Turbocraft Salts ' 2527 Dixie HVfy. OR 4-03081 TftTr I Airplanes	99 i
SPORT^CAR RADIO. LIKE NEW, ' CESSNA 1
t 12-GAUGE DOUBLE BARREL, S4S * FE 2-5721.,	1
14 GAUGE bBOWNINgV
22 REPEATER MOOEL 458 V Chester, with scope and c All far 848. 22 single shot now, 815. 12 MBs Rd. MA 4-7212. 30-30 SAVAGE. 1 BOX AMO. $40.
mmm*.	••
38-30 CASE AND SHELLS. 158.. 30 ban action caaa and shells 140 22 bolt repeater 820. Bullet trap *20. 32 automatic Pistol 540. 599 Province Town Rd., Bloomfield
r KITTENS, FREE TO GOOD HOME, i r used to dogs. Ml 45353. PARAKEET, BABY MALES 385 First. Rochester, OL 1-4372.
’ PUPPIES, PART POODLE, PAF
Drayton Plolns, OR 3-5981.
REGISTERED MALE BEAGLE, 830.
_Call after 4 p.m. UL 2-5419.__
SIAMESE KITTENS, PUREBAB6.
7 weeks old, reasonable. FE 2-1737. TROPICAL FISH AND SUPPLIES. Union Lika Feed, 7215 Cooley Lk.
ALL NEW 1964 [ Avalairs, riollys, Tawas, | | Cree Travel Trailtrs
14 to 21 ft- self-contained 1 Order now and have If tor vocation I
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
I 4577 Dixie Hwy. ._____MA 3-1488
I ply, hlSiway I ply. mud and
900x20-10 ply. mud and snow nylon
10x225-81 ply mud and snow nylon
Ask tor special deal on tots at tour FREE MOUNTING
Call 482-5548.
92 ! Wanted Cart-Treckt
__A 6-341$________________
ALWAYS BUYING ANO PAYING !/ MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT—
BIRMINGHAM
' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. I V WOotfwrd	.......
MONEY
MAKERS
1963 Ford '
F-250 Pickup
with tt-ton box, V3, 3-speed mission, green finish, heetei nals. Only -
$1695 -1962 Ford
.F-100 Pickup
Inder engine, heatar, signals
$1393 1961 Ford"
F-250 Pickup *
with the. 44-ton box. rad lb healer, signals. Only —
$1095 '» 1957 Ford
%-Ton StepVan
$245
*33.20 per Month
3 YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
21) - S. Saginaw	FE G-4S41
REPOSSESSION, I960 BUICK HARD-top. np 3 down, call Mr. Johnson. MA yi40>. Dealer.
1241 BUICK LaSABRE STATION
xa mm
wring, power brakes, dio heater, whitewalls. Luxury at only 51,225. PATTKRWN CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1184 S. WOODWARD AVE..
I BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
13 BUICK WILDCAT. FAWN WITH
toil 6t«W udbikLA "Eonverti-bio. ,by owner, V8 automatic: pow-
walls. tl,a6. FE 3-7383.
1742 CHEVY mr"AlR, EXCEL-lent condition, UL 2-4577.	_
REPOSSESSION, 1243 CHEvV V8 •tick, no I down, call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-1486, Dealer.
1241 CHEVY II WAGON! 2-PAtSiN-ger. Standard transmission. Llk* now. 51,488. OL 1-9944.
1244 IMPALA, 4-PA5SENOEE 3TA tton wagon, V-8. .xCTlIant coftol-tion. LOW miM^ "I nowar, *2-588. OL V15
944 corvair gvt yyi automatic^ IrajwlaNon
kllng I u r a u o I * a flnla matching intorlor trim, performing mtlt car that nomlcal to operate and handle. Say*, plenty •» * price of only 51,525.
BIRMINGHAM
Chryslor-Plymouth

7-3214
____...138445. ,
THRYSLEfc, Bf£KLENT .. —.pportation, $90. FE 2-f003.
i3nr	.
And the luxurious Inferior Is trimmed In light sllvar-blue. It Is equipped with power windows, pow-er soot, power steering, power brakes, auto, transmission, radio and many other fine accessories. This tow mileage beauty, has had the finest of cere and It I* sure to please jou. It can be yours tor
*"* BIRMINGHAM
.... Chryator-Plymouth
.1965 Chrysler
ower steering, brakes, , whitewalls, beaut I-■h, with’ rad Intertori
PATTERSON
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH --VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS Ml N. Mein St. ROCHESTER
OAKLAND
GLENN'S
1241 Chevy Super Sport with radio heater, bucket teats, power steer ing and brakes,
L. C. williams. Salesman
42 CHEVY, LIKE NEW, 51,175. Call
1963 Chrysler
heater, power etaartng. whitewalls ana owner, new car trade I Beautiful bronze finish. 82.I7S-
PATTERSON
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS-Ml N, Mein	ROCHESTER
OL 1-5558
I. PATTERSON CHEVROLET
CbRVAIR J-DOOR, RADIO
! .1757 DODGE 2-DOOR HARDTOP. 1	55,888 actual miles. V-8 automatic.
^UMM~‘"irWw enJ	-----
) FE 5-
WlH 4-5474, \
1241 QUICK LESABRE. EXCELLENT I condition. FE 4-5801.
NEW 18 GAUGE SHOTGUN ONLY 572.25
GUNS-GUNS-GUNS!
w* carry the complete line of BROWNING-WEATHERBY REMINGTON
WINCHESTtR<OLT PISTOLS —Try them before you buy— WE OO ALL OUR OWN Scope Mounting-Gun Smithing f RIFLE RANGE—TRAP FIELD Open to the Public
CUFF DREYER'S
Gun and Sport Center 15318 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 48771 -Open Dally and Sundays— NEW ANO USED BOWi. OR 3-2277, «ltor 4 p.m, 4252 Highland Rd. SHOTGUNS ANO RIFLES. S17J0 UP WIN trad*. Burr-Shell, 375 S-, Tele-■ , ■ . _
USED HAND GUNS ANO ! junv Opdyke Hardware. . fb
Sand—Gravg I—Di rl	76
l-A TOP SOIL, BLACK,DIRT, FILL sand, gravel, delivered rea**"*hl* Judd Ferguson, OR 3-4222.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 12 Outstanding. Holstein Dairy auction located 6 miles north of Rol Chester Rd. to Letts. Rd., then 1 mile east to Ruth Rd., then % mile north to 1300 Ruth Rd.. consisting
Colfhood Vaeclnoled. whjrt ^Inclwde
and 10 Holstein- Heifers due from now through Nov.; Dairy equipment including a Girton 488 gal, bulk tank; Pabtz 285' endless gutter cleaner, S. h.p.; e surge j mil pipeline milker to be ottered by - owner In cate od inclement weath-
HUNTING TRAILER, SLEEPS 3
852-4252	________
NEW 2-WHEEL Vi TON tRAILER. Ideal for hunters. FE 3-7314.
PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS 8-1K18.4, front and tide models Pioneer Camper Selet»«QE 3!328<.t
PICK-UP CAMPfcR I
Custom bulH, special. ’ 10-ft. 2-In., cabover, sleeps 4, 75-lb. Ice box,! 3-burner stove, gat heater, 12 and! 118 light system, 81,375. Buy direct.
T & R Camper Mfg. Co.
5328 Autwrndei*	utica
. 731-1348
RED TAG i SALE
ftfindr Repairs
ON
Any
Make-
Terms
$95
BEATTIE
FORD
Your FORD DEALER Since 1238" ON OIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
Auto IntersncE	194
AUTO INSURANCE FOR CANCELLED AND REFUSED DRIVERS
OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN HELPING PEOPLE SOLVE THIS PROBLEM.
Stop in Today! ANDERSON AGENCY
LeiABRE ^ 4-DOOR naroTap. silver blue -with white top. Blue end white vinyl Interior. Automatic, power steering, power seat,.Radio, heater, whitewalls. A 'har/Poneewner trade. Only *2.375. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, NOW AT OUR NEW LOT. 1184 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM
Ml 4-2735.	_________-
1244 BUICK SPECIAL R A 6 I O. ■“*"1 V-6 stick* supervisor's cor* II. Best offer. 671-4236.
1963 Cadillac
never hod l nur* beautiful Lion locally Mr* *—-
factory air-conditioned Will i the most discriminating buyvri
LLOYDS
L Incoln-Marcury-Comes
New Location 1250 Oakland Ave.
■	. FE 3-7543
1752 CHEVY, STICK, tS8_ SAVE a"""	-nr—
1242 WHITE COJ2VETTE,
power tl heater, t 174
Radio. I—■
****f$?9.S
8 DODGE 3 DOOR
OAKLAND OAKLAND
1962 CHBVY 2 DOOR Coupe* l-owner cor „
$1495
724 Oakland	FE 5-2434
REPOSUStlON, 1242 SPIDER CON-vertlbto, no money down, cell Mr. Johnaan MA 5-1484, Dotlef.
tivY impAla converti-
V8, Hick, 327 cu. In,

il DODGE LANIER
1753 CHIVY, I
1253 CHEVY, i-DOOR. POWC1-glide, excellent condition. 40 Osoge Circle, 335-7220.
■ToIIVrOLET, GOOD TRARSI
rtotlon. 1587 Vlnewood._,
5 CHEVROLET. CLiATi. «<YL. Uto, 8)50. 473-3411.
5 CHEVY 2-OOOR, AUTOMATIC, if eter*4
Plonts-Trees-Shrubs SI-A
A-1 TREES — SPRUCE, FIR, PINE, Hemlock, Birch, mugho and ihade trees. You dig - year tool*. 2222
± SlieSi. 3 mttos wep l ------------
Villagr Dajly 684-0635.
SOIL DELIV-
, ered or loaded. 483-5748.
BILL MALE'S PIT, SAND. GRA(-*L beach sand, fill. EM 3-4373. BLa6( OlilT. TOP BOIL SANfil Am * gravel. Akei'e Trucking.
Slack dirt! top soil peat
‘ KSb or 335-2573,
Clarkston. M* S
nil .dirt Avoilobk
Auburn and Ext Btvd. Area. Belt he, cell 33S-2763, evenings EL 48773.
GOOD CLEAN SLACK DIRT. DE-llvered. $10 per toed OR 4-1744. HORSE MANURE	1
. MA S-1538 ___________________
Livestock	S3
2 WELL TRAINED SADDLE harww _ i Mack end T p»i» $158 and sits. MA 48052.
24 GOOO LARGE . EWES1 AND1 I registered buck. Tom Farley, MA 58418.	,
ARABIANS, SADDLE BREDS AND quarter Morses. 2 Arabian stallions,
2	and 6 years old, 1 Arabian gelding, 6 years old: A llbroke the best. 5 pood saddle brads, 5 gelled
3	galled walk trots end equitation
■■---- Several good quarter horses
; REPOSSESSION, 1243 CHEVY WAG-on, No money down, call Mr. Jottn-! sen, MA 5-1484, Dealer.
1963 CMiVildLtf RIStAYNt, 6 :	6uto.* fdlo* Whlltwllf. 3$$"301 S.
1 1963 MOWIAeTXCiLLfljT^CONDI
thrfleor. Must be seen to be ipprtdfR. Prked right. Rl 4-6301 1$63 •iiCAYN*, AUTOMATIC* 6-cylinder, used n second car. War-renty $W1 good. $1p69S. 33K7»4.
1243 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-
$29.80 ptr Month
'2 YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. Saginaw	FE 8-4541
1742 DODGE LANCER. WHITE. A
4 CREE, atoy g- -- lwl triumph 4*8 cc, *550. fe i „mml No lunk. FE LSWf ------	'itoi 251 tc. ALL~"itAtt.-«(-i SPECIAL PRICE
Milco. sleep* 1, gas heat.,lights, | ceptlenally goad. OR 38353.	*	PAIO FOR 1755-1241 CARS
refer tank, ideal tor hunters, 5720 1944 NORTON ATLAS 758CC FINE VAN'S AUTO SALES
. _ _	.ytjpLCr?1*' ft.ty* — 45*0 duk hwy. or 3-135$
Used Units
MICRO ITAtldN WAGON " not. Garage kept-
_________ Runt exceptionally
5555., TV- 7-:~
____ HR_____ 6*6vV ttATtoK mjsssr.
1245 Daluxa. door, V8, powergllde, radio an | is. Ex- heeler. Runs goad, good ttre
±»i ssiir* ** ^ ^ *
1750 CHEVROLET SEDAN, ASvL
Pika
thermo, 12V and gas lights. 1850. |
i3W MONITOR, overhang, sleeps 4,1 heeler, light*, brakes. *250.	])
Holly Trovtl.Coach, m. ’
15218 Holly Rd. Holly ME 48771 —Open Deity end Sunday*-
NORTON—BSA ' 5-SPEED DUCATI
PONTAC CYCLE SALES
TOP S FOR CLEAN CARS OR truck*. Econcamy Cart, 1335 Dixie.
"TOP MLIAR PAID"
t "CLEAN" USED CARS
offtr. $79-6341.
m 5 p.m. ______________ I j
H ROOF, RAblO* MEAT-
1 condition. Best *
i automatic IranwMa non, radio and heater, white seall Urea, full price 5124.30. '
BANKERS OUTLET
3400 Elizabeth Lake Reed
FEB-7217
i corvetY!.
and Interior. Only *2825. Easy fimW. FATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. NOW AT OUR NEW LOT ' 1184 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIR
.4738*37.
YAMAHAS
ill New 1285 Models K I- W CYCLE
GLENN'S LuckTAuto
.	...J CHEVY EEL MR, V9
rnnrtitinn' W.T~jjfxcifXCI!LLtNT 1*»TlHlVA6i!tt (MFAlXTBdOT
cenditlan, 8225. .847-3444.__ hardtop, 4cyUnder stick. 8725 lull
prtot
pickup
Phwdi
1 USED JEEP IN GOOD RUNNING Utica condition, c*H «*-S8ll.
-. j WANTED: 1282-1283 CAA4'
193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853
. (Accost < ||	• - gH ■■
PRESS WANT ADS ARE LIKE HAVING YOUR OWN /MONEY TREE"
__________ . HA 7-3121.
EXCELLENT TEAM Pfii H A> rkto horses with wagon and harness, broke the best. HO 8-3518- '
HdartiK cow_i yiarsUld.
Dryden____________ 724-3331 !
PA LAM I NO MARE. PAPERS. BRED j
raising PiMet2llnd». OL 1-121 ■^““IpBSy* POtTfiSSI.
* 33S8277,
REGISTERED tTkNDAkb ■ay marw, also 18 aae
SALES-RENT
FEW GOOD USED SCHWINN,
Ellsworth I
1740 SI MCA 2-OOOR HAftbTOP. RA-dto, heater. Excellent condition.
s»s. em %-lm; ■ •^ ■_____________•
Luqky Auto
193 or 254 $. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE71-7853
. . B. HOWLAND ' v l 3255 Dixie	OR 3-1454 ■
woCViSTNi TRUCK campTI* --------- -------.__|
_____I____________|	AUTO SALES
ice. Oakland and Summit Ifc •	4S77 Dixie Hwy._MA H4881 caifoR seiie!
BOYS' AND GIRL'S. A-l	ImsA faw-lnwG lAl^A K ~	----------
CALL. 4&8I24	|	I 1848 TAUNUS (GERMAN FORO) 4-
b good
auraa*
ale, also taooies horses bearded,|
IMAM. 1 Ilacx ' qeldiNo, llH„
752-2870.___________	-______; •
TWO HSItEFORb COWt, AND TWO caivas, tram above cows, DA 8-1471;1
I Junk Cor»—Iredn	191-A p
IL TSKft'R**n — ActMMtiM	ff 1 OR 1# JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS
■ ____ ______ ___LOWBt 17^7.7-,	- --T nil”	1 frM Mw anvtIlM 91 iAUA
OMFER- SALES' EM BEBL,Jm ELECTRIC EVINRUDE, NEW HWIEtrElltri	89 controls, and battery. 2325, wanted. Tap dollar. DR 38422.
'	- i f1**'.	**•! ?*«?!*» a?*1 ..a*1* 1-12 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS
I FOOT.XJI FOOT, 4 WHEELS,!	1 WANTED. Prea tow. OR >8238.
will tail separata. 482-0248.
ALL 1245 MOOELS AVAILABLE AT PMX/DIBCOUNT PRICES. BUY NOW ANO LOT US STORK FREE
looks g-aat S375 h
2288. 474-1022.
’ HDU8E- j
< CARS HAULiBni
*3,725.
IML
| nun Mies, lbi vs si vise, rKCE
IF.-SKYLINE. COMPLETE1 OP CHAROE TILL_tP|UI%. THI» gyf ‘U” *AY TO	MON
,50rae?T*k*ef,iTi2s1' clnturies.'^Dw Michigan Tufbocraff Salts
tonghe Traitor Salts, 8427 and t .	2527 Dixie Hwy.
I Auto-Truck Purls 102
Autobahn,
Motors,-Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER U mil* north el MiracM Mitt 1755 t. Telegraph" PESM5311 KARMANN-GHIA 1241 C6hVERTI-
PONTIAC PRESS
WANT
ADS
Reach ths Most Responsive Buyers
For Most Everything Yoli, Have to Sell
1964Dodge
Radio and Hunter
$1645
r ALSO 7
New
Leftovers . and Demos to choose from at specially reduced prices.
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S Seglnew _fe 8-4541
1243 CHEVY F
I 3#Ries. F
I urs
pAnsSsoir ch e vrSjet*' "to!
NOW AT OUR HEW lSt. IMS S- WOODWARD AVE. tiRMING-
ta corvette, convertible-
RED WITH WHITE TOP.
M & M MOTOR SALES
1243 CHtvROLtT ITICAYN* 2-
transmlsston. radio, ha*tor. Only $1425. Easy «MK:JtoLTTER$(>N CHEVROLET CO. NOW AT OUR
:24b OOboS "448" STAflON WAG-on with VI angina, auto, trans* mission, power sfaarlng and brakat power rear window, radio, healer and whitewall tlrat, ruby rod fin-ish and vinyl Interior trim. Thto to an excellant buy at our tow full price at only 41425,
BIRMINGHAM
Chryetor-PI
1962 D6dge
3 dear sedan, with VI drtgln*, slick ahllt. radio, hector, whitewalls, one-owner, and - to In mint condltlan, . 81.225s
PATTERSON
CHRYSLiR-PLYMQUTH t VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS 1801 N. m*" St. ROCHESTER 1240 DODGE RAMINOUCTION. 2 4
DODGE, 1240, 4-DOOR SI DAN, ,124b DODGE DART, 441. BKCkL
renty. .bug $1180 SPARTAN DODGE
311 S. Saginaw	PE 8-4S41
1752 E D S E l,_g36o ~~c6n6 i TTon, S3I8. UL 3-38M aftar 5 pan,
1257 FORD StAfldN wXSSnTT-passenger, real good, tin, Saw Auto. PE $-3278.
GLENN'S
1243 Chevy Impale 2-door hardtop,
1217 FORO CONVERTIBLE, BCW todar automatic, a. Erne whit* Baawty with, rad totartor. Pull price only M2|.
Cgoper
Fins Used Cars!
3471 Olxto. OR 3-1313 3** cooper befor* yr 12S7 FORD AiWMUfk. eonaiilon' neads earn* bady wwk I jm OR 31337; 4171 Kamgf.
W
! ^
1 stIr * ^ **"■
!■
17*2 FORD STifNMANAOpN'cSDN-•*“	•' “8 «yt r“““‘

EVELLE, 2-C tor, ASwrglk*
matching trim.. Real tow mltoii. OnV Jl.225, PATTERSON CHEV-ROLET CO. NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1)84 *- WOOCWARO AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml ASM.
' f	d.
^P*.p AUTQ44ATIC,. V8. RA-
r^T.’Si0^*"*****■
MARVEL
m oakland Av*.	FE 88079
"-f
b
\ \ ;	• ‘ / \ 'V .	: ‘ " *	■
THE PONTIAC' PRESS!, THtJRSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964
It59 FORD CONVCRTIBLE, RADIO and ' heater, automatic, p-— brake* and power (tearing, top. axcallant condition. U
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
47 6. Maple '
TROY, MICHIGAN . JU 8-0536
Fall Clearance
, SALE Sport Cars
Jaquar HO, 3.4 Sedan *395 Jaquar 1957 XK-140 coupe 1395. Marti Minor 1955 Convertible 5155 A-Huly Sprite 1959 GanvertIMo 5395. j
Aurtln-Heeley 1957 Roadster $791 MOA 1951 Roadster. 5795 MSA. 194# Roadster, $501 MOA H41 RaiSitar, 51.095
Plat 1944 Sedan 4195.
Caravelle 1941 Readstar 5795. Corvette 1954 tike new 51495. Corvette 1959 Convertible $1491 Corvette 19*0 4-apoad $1,995 Corvette mi 4-speed, $2,2»s. Corvette 1943 Coupe 53,195
HOLIDAY
m ■-* Unj m 1960 Ford
¥■*’ automatic. Moor, with felt factory equipment, and ready lor many carefree mdse. Jett 55,57 weakly, with Me * Down, Call Mr. Data Credit -Ce ardtn eeor _
LLOYDS
Lincoln Mercury-Comet.
” Now Location 1230 Oakland Ave.
' Ft 37*43	'
>944 POAp PAIRLANR 541 #CYt-prlce only 5495.
Cooper
944 FORD 4-DOOR STATION WAO-on with an dxceUent *-cylinder an-O ne, automatic trenemleelon, ra-
family SjT'thet. S"y real h*jato.at our law toll prlca of
» yOAO COUNTRY SEDAN vj
---------—. excellent condition,
..jnamlaetan, power it and steering, by original r. >411 OCVM44 ar PC ldta*
I FALCON, AUTOMATIC,. 5450., ----. ex—jMnan, tl4 W
. — - — ter, P«
Walton Blvd. or c
1940 FORD 3-
■FB“ tt
j9r<______,
-^POtlOPeaiTir, Ot_____
tWf AaLcon FUtVAa Moor hardtop, bucket teats, radio aiw heater. NoMna dawn and only
$33.20 por Month
a YEAR O.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. Saginaw_____ PR #4541
New «d Used Cot lt»
l^WNE^|QOOP ^CONDITION, 19*2 ust mu. RiRiiiiirv .
PEOPLES AUTO SALE!
IAKLAND	PC 2-2351
H4S RUROANOY T-BIRD, HAS HAD exceptional car*, wife's car, 34.001 mites. 53,141 434-M71
OAKLAND
Chryeler-Plymouth 1 1941 T-BIRD
Beautiful pink color, new car
\tijBm ■ «* •
$1995
234 Oakland	PI 50434
mi Rofcb fSKCtf wAoflH, vs in-
gSJson INC.7 Rochester FORD
Dealer, QL 14711.	___________
19*1 FALCON DELUXE COUPE, excellent CondttieA. 5725. EM 3-3300
OAKLAND
Chryslar-Plymoutn 1941 FORDCONVERTIBLE Radio, heater, automatic and
a hard to find V4 stick shift, .
radio, heater, and In completely almost Ilka new condition. ■■ 54.57 weakly. wHh No 5 Down. . Mr. Dale, Credit Coordinator —
' LLQYDs
Llncoln-Mercury-Comet
New Location 1250 Oakland Ave.
-READY TO SERVE		YOU-
89b Russell—Salesman Glenn Colgan—Salesman Charles Hamilton—Salesman 4 . AI Peters—Salesman Dave Sylvestlr—Salesman Roger White-Salesman		
1963 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door	1962 Chevy Convertible	1962 Ford / Galaxie 500 4-Door
With jedta^heataf^powef attar-	WHh radio, treater, automatic.	WHh a beautiful platinum fUriah
$1989	Only- a *** $1797	D-Myfc ’power at£rln£' Yburii* ’ $1492
1965 Falcon 2-Door Sadan	1963 Ford - 2-Door 'Sedan	1964 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door
With autamatlc tranamteelon, de-luxa trim. AM-FM radio, baby blue flnJah. Only—	With r^lto^ h^eter^ Vd, nick atrlft	!ran*mi»5«)n! whTtrwalla end°'beiae flnlah. Power atoerlng.
$1099 .	$1595	$2491
		# 1963 Ford . Convertible
1961 T-Bird ‘ . Hardtop	AS IS	
With radio, heater, newer (tearing, brake* end window*. All teether frith, tv-tone peart 1 Only—	SPECIALS	WHh radio, heater, automatic tranamlaalon. bower iteerliHb V-4 engine and Whitewall*. Red fin-Sh with white topi SfO H P.
'$1891	1958 PLYMOUTH Wagon $49	$2191
1962 Ford Country Sadan	1956 OLDS 4-Door $99	1961 Chevy Convertible
* Peaaenqer, CrulaeO-Matlc, V-4, powtr steering and brakes* tear* kiing viking blut finish. Only-	1959* Mercury $149.00	With > radio, heater# automatic transmisatan, power atoerlng and brake*, whitewall* end beautiful bronze flnlah!
$1688	1958 Ford $189.00	$1397
| PONTIAC'S	"ONLY" FORD DEALER!!	
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
Now uni Used Cm lift
1962 Chrysler
Ml COMET 2-OOOR SEDAN, vditte, stick, redtav snow ttrea, good condition. Malta otter. 447-
1941 COMET SEDAN 2-door, yes. It It an automatic, looks and funs-almost Ilka new. Nothing down
$34.2D par Month
S YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
, SPARTAN DODGE
111 S. Sogtnow	PR $4541
low mn**g*l 51.595.
PATTERSON
CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS Ml N. Main St. ROCHESTER . OL 1-5551
19*2 FORD PAIRLANR 2-OOOR stick. Radio, heetor, 1995 full prk with no money down.
Lucky Auto
193 or 254 5. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853
ytroet
t BIRO 1941 SMSS MILS! CA--rl f-" fifi --------------
I COUNTRY SEDAN,
lie radio, MM... I JEROME-FER-
GUSON. Inc.. R Dealer. OL MTU.
1953 FORD CONVERtlRLl, V-* with radlf anR Hjater; automatic
630
Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
9*4 FALCON PUTURA HARDTOP, V-4 automatic, radio, low mileage, 2-year fKtdnr warranty! Must see to appreciate! JEROME-FERGU-SON, Inc., Rochester FORD Deal-W, QL 19711.
9*4 FALCON' DELUXE 4-DOOR station wagon, automatic luggage rack, gatldlidllb dltlon. Maka offer. *47dS»9.
9*4 FAIRLANE, 2-DOOR HARDTOP li» Crulsa-O-Matlc, power steering,
radio, wheel coedrs. dean, FE
MUST SELL NOW, DRAFTED 19*5 Mustang convertible, powei top, 2t9 t speed, fully equipped, only 2,500 mites. Call MA 4-198*
1922 HUDSON- STRAIGHT' K 4-DOOR wlro wheels, fair condition. 5550.
CONTINENTAL MARk NO. 2, 1
1959 LINCOLN PREMIER, 4-DOOR, radio, heater, power windows, vents, seats, brakes, steering. New
tires, battery. Exc------- —k—
Boat tatter. *74403*.
Mew aod Us»d Cm 106
1959 Plymouth
passenger Suburban station wagon. Gal raady Mr the hunting trip tarty, with mom for tha whole family, vs, power Push-Button transmission, axcallsnt tires. PuH price, 5*97.
PATTERSON
OAKLAND
. Chrysler-Plymouth 19*1 COMIT, STICK SHIFT Station Tfign no MONtY DOWN
$895
34 Oakland	PR 59434
1962 Mercury
A bronze custom Monterey
metlcT*all vkSI tdmTin*oo ing Mgs. OMy ftU7 ■ i wnh ng I down. Cell Mr. Credit Coordinator.
LLOYDS
New Location 1250 Oakland Ava.
LIVE GLAMOROUSLY FOR 5175
4# Otds, all power, extra -
tires, 1955 44eor Holiday I
MI4M4E7 ______________
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth :	19*0 PLYMOUTH
fcvLiNMfcjviac
Station wagon, radio, heater end apedtaea
$895
734 Oakland	___FI MM
wagon with auto, trjmamlaatan, r dlo, heater, spotlight and tiros it ars almost new. All white outsl wHh a neat blue Interior. A nl performing car that can be you today tor unly 5550. Terms < ranged to. suit you.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler - Ptymouth 912 S. Woodward	Ml 7 S
OLDS 55. 2-DOOR, I .. i, 56,000 miles, *24-1*32.
1954 OLDS. liAOO MILES, SPORT COUPE, NEW CONDITION ■
M & M MOTOR S;.LE*
2S27 Dixie ttwy.
QR 440111
1957 OLDS 9$, AUTOMATIC, TAKE
over payments el S2I.M----
condition. EM 341217.
151 OLDS 88, 4-DOOR SEDAN good condition, 5375., 1940 Falcon
Jtaoor station wagon, good ---
lion S425. 752-9211, private on ,
1954 OLDS HARDTOf? RADIO HEATER •“
POWER
IRaimi. HR
MONEY DOWN/ manta of CREDIT'
ISOLUTELY .	Taka over
I T^MO?., P*Mrm°,pertu "—Ford. M* '
1941 OLDsyOBILE 4-DOOR.
ESTATE STORAGE CO.
109 S. Bast Blvd.
FE 3-7141
1958 Olds*
power staaring, w
$495
BEATTIE'S
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL,
Iii^TuMiIm	~hi'*
1961 Metro
2-doer .hardtop, this one can brought with M money down, ' can forget about: buying gM JBP this- beauty! Miles end miles, of Cerofreo driving ahead tor you)
PATTERSON
1401 N. Main St. ROCHESTER SURE • FIRE TRANSPORTATION, 1954 Mercury, $30. m Bay Street,
t9S9 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP power brakes/power staaring. 5345 tall price wmi no money down.
Lucky Auto
193 d/ 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853
(Access open to lots wbita street
, under construction)_
lilt MERCURY CONVERTIBLE,
THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
1959 *10$ 4-DOOR HAROTOF power brokts, power steering, tit tall price with m money down.
Lucky Auto
193 or 254’S..Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853
(Access open to lots while street ' under construction)
1940 OLDS CONVERTIBLE Evsrythlrg^anpIL cirnn odd only
$100 Down
2 YEAR O.W .WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
OAKLAND
Chrystar-Ptymeulh 1940 OLDS 3-DOOR ' 4-cylinder stick
$895
714 Osktand 1941 OLDS SUPER 48 4-DC
1940 MERCURY PARK LANE, ALL S*95*Cs
NEW CARS
„.	. enty ot quality mH
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES.
Crodit or Budgat
PROBLEMS?
Wb Can Finance You I 100 Cars to Select From!
Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865
_____ LLOYDS_____
Hilltop
Auto Salts, Inc.
Fall Clearance
Sports Cars-and
Convertibles
1999 FORD, RED AND WHITE S 595
1999 CHCVY . ... II
Ml CATALINA .... $1495
19*3 OLDS, s-euta, power S1995 19*1 CORVETT, dual quad* 52395 1944 STING RAY, S tram $3395
Lot Special1
1944 CHEVELL SUPER SPORT 443N-THE-FLOOR	$2395
NO CREDIT PROBLEMS SPOT DELIVERY
952 Oakland
FE 4-9969’

PONTIAC
PONTIAC BoniMvillt
- BUICK - CHEVROLET
TEMPEST 2-Door ill ehttaUntahl r*dl°
PONTIAC 2 Plus 2
MUty hat powar staaring and k transmission. Yours tar on)
MERCURY Hardtop
JSXSS' eABXfJWk'
PONTIAC Bonnavillo
$2495
$2195
$1545
$2795
$169S
$2895
1962 PONTIAC 2-Door
With V-S engine, radio, heater, ai slon. Yours, In your drive l|r on
1960 CHEVY 2-Door
This one has e ^cylinder tnglne, an all whlta finish.
1962 PONTIAC Bonnovillt
1964 PONTIAC Bonneville
2-Door Hardtop with bucket teats, radl *—vnifslon, power steering at
I960 CHEVY Wagon
This an* ta almost Ilka net radio, heater, automatic tri
$1545 $695 $1895 $2895/ saerUfr^- $995 $2595
WE HAVE A FEW •«4^FACTORY OFFICIAL & DEMO'S LEFT - PONTI ACS - CHEVYS
HOMER HIGHT
OXFORD, MICHIGAN

PONTIAC
BUICK
CHEVROLET OA 8-2528 ■ ' \.—
1962 Plymouth
> beautiful one owner with that everlasting 6-cyllnder engine. Alto M course, a standard transmission. No money down, E-^ terms I
PATTERSON
* CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
'VALIANT-OODGG trucks 001 N. Main St. ROCHESTER 744 PLYMOUTH "FURY hardtop with power staaring,
taasimlsalon, radio, hoatoi’, -
well ttres end .other extras. Golden tan metallic ttnlah and matchlr-Interior trim, nri Immaculate.
Is almost like baling a new a to get ana as besutltal as this, can be yours today for only *2,29
, BIRMINGHAM
1964 Valiant
Now and Usad Can 186
* PONTIAC, 4-DOOR, POWER,
. CM Mr. Jotowon/ /
Nbw and Used Cars 186
THERE IB REALLY ONLY OMR
Tel-A-Huron Auto Sales
FI #9441
Nbw aiid Used Cot l!6
SEE '	«
"BIG JOHN" .
CAPITOL AUTO SALES** 312 W. Montcalm
JlWt
die warranty g .till has many 11.47 weekly wl
LLOYDS
Llncoln-Mercury-Comet
New Location 12S0 Oakland Ave.
FE 3-74*3________
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth 1944 VALIANT SIGNET 2N Hardtop, automatic
$1795
l Oakland '	FE #9434,
. condition, 5495. OR 3-1391 7or *74-1312, Daotar.	/
1955 PONTIAC STtaRCHliF /ALL
/KESSLER'S
/ DODGE
We're wheeling and dealing the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now I Used cars «fire being sold at wholesale to make room for the new Car trades.
ROSE RAMBLER /.
imerce, Union Loko/
cm mss
PRICE
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler - Plymouth 12 S. Woodward	Ml 7-221*
i*4 OLDS JETFlRE, j-dooR HARDTOP. Bahama graan flFlsh wltr matching trim. Hydrantil'
-----bratat. »
iers, A r
Onlytt^^tafWlR OLBT^W,
SON /CHEVROLL. _______ ...
OUR' NEW LOT, !HM S. WOOD WARD AVR> BIRMINGHAM.
JEROME
OLDS and CADILLAC New Car Savings Today . CALL FE 3-7021
Superior
Rambler
Now has a large selection of '65 Ram^Vs on hand, including the "Sensational" Ambassador. We invita you to. stop in and sea why our deals cannot be neat. Easy financing with bank rates. Pontiac's only Rambler deoler. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421
Credit or Budget
PROBLEMS?'
We Can rinaifee You! 100 Cars t^ielect Froml
CalLMr. Dale FE 3-8765
/HAUPT
PONTIAC
19*3 TEMPEST LeMANS Convertible, red with * white top, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, very sherpl S99 down!
19*4 TEMPEST WAGON
19*2 PONTIAC CATALINA
steering, brakes, whltawelis, tar, quoIse finish, excellent condition, old car downl
19*0 PONTIAC CATALINA brakes and Hydromattc transmission, too It toddy. Only 999 down.
HAUPT PONTIAC
jne Mile NORTH OF U.S. 10 ON MIS CLARKSTON .	. MA 5-5544
CRISSMAN of ROCHESTER'
."OK" USED CAB SPECIAL
1963 RAMBLER Wagon
Classic 4-Door wlftaxt-cyllndar on-glno, standard transmission, radio, Raster and whitewalls. Priced to swill
$1395
1963/6ftVY II
Station Wagon, 4-Ooor. This beauty hat evtometk transmission, whitewalls, silver mist finish, red In tartar ghd Is vours tor Only-
Si 545
/ 1963 CHEVY II
A/beautiful 2-Door Novo "309" with heater, radio, whitewalls and automatic transmission. Color of light blue. Only—
$1595
1962 FORD Falcon
2-Door with hooter, radio, whitewalls, beautiful dark blue finish, tor only—
$1095
J956 CHEVY 2-Door
With the t-cyllndor engine, standard transmission, end the color b black l
$395
1963 CHEVY Bel Air
ADyr^cytbutar engine, Stick •nd*’seddlfrtan*11nisiu' Onlv-
$1795
1958 CHEVY 2-Door
With V-S angtae, transmission, tu-m
$125
1963 CHEVY Pickup
Vk-Ton with ' tha Ftaatslda body* color of rod, 4-cyllnder
owner. Only-
Si 595
TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR
TRADE-INI!
1962 CHEVY Impalo
4-Door with sutomatk transmission, hoofer, radio, whitewalls, and s lawn finish tar Only—
$1595
1961 CHEVY Impalo
1-Door Hardtop with V-i angina, automatic transmission, heater, radio, whitewalls on this beauty tool In your drtvoway for Only—
$1495
1961 MERCURY Hardtop
2>Door With hatter, radio, white-walls,’ power steering, V-S engine, automatic transmission. Only-
Si 195
1961 CHEVY Bel Air
3-Door with a *-cv Under engine, automatic transmission, heater, radio, whitewalls and the color ot tawh mist l ' Only—
$1195
1960 PONTIAC Wagon
9-Possenger with V-d engine, eu*o-metle transmission, heater, radio, whitewalls. Only-
$1295
CRISSMAN of ROCHESTER
. r /6n S. ROCHESTER RD.
--OL 2-9721 --
LARGE INVENTORY - BIG SAVINGS -r7
19*3 BUICK SPECIAL 4-Door With Dynatlow, V-S, radio, heater and sparkling whitewalls. Nice c*ma-
•dtop. Power sts K Hydramatlc, I
1961 BUICK SPECIAL Station Wagon. Hos Dynatlow transmission. v-a engine, radio, heater,
19*3 BUICK LeSABRE Han Power steering and brakes. Dyne-, — ——er, whitewalls/ lad >n eh new -urns
1941 T-BIRD 2-DOOR_HARDTOP.
/fflluiM. rat
1964 PONTIAC hPltMfW S!
. "oofe
19*3 T-BIRD Hardtop with power. Automatic. Blue with black
tack gdf-
19*2 PONTIAC CAtALIN Rawer str
One-ownei miles .
CHIVY IMPALA Hardtop
------	^—-Injj^Autwnetlc
li rod interior.
11295
19*3 OLDS DYNAMIC Hardtop. Power steering end brakes, Hydramatlc. radio, heater arid whitewalls .....................$2395
19*3- PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Red with white top, low mileage, a one-owner and priced right at ..........    52495
19*4 PONTIAC STARCHIER Hardtop. Power steering and broket, Hydramatlc. radio, neater, white-well*. White -with rad leather trim. New car warranty . $2995
19*4 TEMPEST Sedan. Automatic, V-4, radio, heater, whitewalls. Full decor group, now c*r factory
19*4 CHEVROLET IMPALA i-Door Hardtoo with power steering and brakes, automatic/"' | * ~
1943 BUICK SKYLARK Convertible. Power steering end brakes, V-4, automatic transmission, radio. heater end whitewalls. Black
1951 EDSEL. Looking « transportation 7 Look no
1942 CHEVY B
I, brakes and seats.
19*2 ’RENAULT Deluxe 4-Door. Standard transmission, bucket tutv^ Fill ftw ^a* tank and^o
_______O GALAX IE Sedan «JRP
ord-O-Malic, V-4, power steering
ana
41795
and brake*. * Maroon finish a
Standard transm!
PONTIAC GRAND
s loaded 43395
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering an/ brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, neater Beautiful f-"“ ■■
PONTIAC-BUICK OL 1-8135 G
855 ROCHESTER ROAD
RlbCHESTER
T.P.F.
T...hink P...ontioc F.,.irstl By thinking Pontiac first you, tht prospective u s « d car buyer can save more money easier than ever before. Of course when you **Thmk Pantiac. First" you naturally would think of "The PONTIAC RETAPL STORE" and their wide selection of Top Quality "Goodwill" Used Cars. Stop in and see or call for one of the expert, friendly, helpful salesmen who will assist you with qll your questions or problems. The place to go is 65 Mt. Clemens St. Thr number ta coll is FI 3-7954, "Noma of Wide-Trocfc* K'
1965 BUICK TRADES
1964 PONTIAC Cptalina Convertible, Power, Red $2695 1964 STARCHIEF 4-Door, Power, Fawn .... $2695 1964 OPEL Wagon, 24,000 Mile Warranty ... $1595
1964 ELECTRA "225" Hardtop, Black .......... $3295
1964 LeSABRE 4-Door, Power, Blue ....... $2695
1962	SPECIAL Wagon, Auto., V6, Blue ......... $1595
1960	PONTIAC Wagon, Automatic, Blue, Power $1395
1963	LeSABRE 4-Door, Air Cond., Bronze .	: $2395
1963 TEMPEST LeMans 2-Door, Console, Blue $1595
1961	TEMPEST 4-ftoor, 3-Spe#d .......$ 895
1963 RIVIERA 2-Door Hardtop, Blue ........... $3195
1962 VALIANT "200" Hardtop, Buckets	$1395
1962 RENAULT 4-Door,,Black, Low Mileage .
1962	FAIRLANE "500" 2-Door, Automatic 1961' OLDS 4-Door Hardtop, Power .....
1960	T-BIRD Convertible, Blue, Power
1963	SKYLARK Hardtop, Power, Red Vinyl T^p
1961	T-BIRD Hardtop, Blue, Full Power
1962	BUICK Special 2-Door, Red-White T 1959 KARMANN GHIA 2-Door, 4-Speed
1961	RAMBLER 4-Dopr, White, Stick Shift
1963	RAMBLER 2-Door, Green, Stick Shift
1962	LeSABRE 2-Door, Red, Automatic/
£
HOME OF BUICK-RENAUIT -
196-210 Orchard Lake
y-1 :■ •u	., f-
OPEL-JEEP \
JFE 2-9165
T
D—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964
Hew and Used Can
1*9* PONTIAC CATALINA, NICE., ' MM. Pontiac Auto Broken, Per-
a waaiii. —
106 Haw and Used Caw . 106
OAKLAND
.20 Hr Month
2-YBAR G.M. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DQDGE
jit S. Saginaw
DEAL WITH
Houghten 6c Son
Chrysler-Plymoufh 1M0 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible, whit*, good running condition, must move
• . Z $1195	.
i Odd** ____________ Fg S-9434
10 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-555*
I. power t w tires. 01,
,0OQ. 130 Glenwood.
CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT SEE US TODAY!
312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071

II
COME SEE., GONE
r "COLOR ME .GONE"
Winner of the National Hot Rod* Association Summer Nationals Drag Races in . Indianapolis- Will Be on Display at
HUNTER DODGE
COME SEE DODGE	A Fins ^election.	
FABULOUS '65 MONACO	of Sharp Used Cars. •,	
; - BEAUTIFUL 880 and P0LARA	'63 Olds 2-Door Hardtop 	,	$2395
DODGE IS COMING ON	'62 GT Dart 		$1295
BIG FOR '651	'61 Valiant 						.$ 995
	'61 Dodge Dart 		.$ 895
Also on Display at Great	'61 Dodge Wagon . 		$1095
;. Savings are New 64's and Demos.	'60 Fairlqne 500 		v...	.$ 795
5 880's 2-Doors and 4-Doors	'61 Olds 88 4-Door ..........	$1295
7 Polaro 2-Doors and 4-Doors	'62 Dodgd, Nice Car .. 		.$ 695
15 Darts and GT's	'59 Plymouth, Almost Like New	.$ 395
Plus Many Others!	'58 Chevy, See It ... 7.		$ 395
HUNTER DODGE
“WHERE THE HUNT ENDS”
499 S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM MI 7-0955
N«w and UuS Cm 1U
1M0 CATALINA HAROTOP COUPE, •tick, good condition, WOO or beet otter. mm#.	~	-
car’ trade-in. *1.095 full price « no Money down.
Lucky Auto
1MI PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE —
sraz muc?
radio, heater and eMM white-wall tires. Coronado rad finish with harmonising Interior trim ‘ a white top. Full price only 01,
BIRMINGHAM .
193 or 254 S. Soginow FE 4-2214 or' FE 3-7853
(ACtass open to lots while street under construction)
GLENN'S

braktfi, windows A one-owner with
. L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Hum
PE 4-7391.	7	PE 4-1797
have you Recently been
denied the privilege of buy-■ ing a' car because of previous . credit problems or bankruptcy?, if so, and you have a steady job, and os tittle as a $5 bill to piut down, then I can get you a car and get your credit reestablished. Call Mr. Cook at FE 84088. King Auto.
I Cars
1 TEMPEST STATION WAOON,
Lucky Auto
193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 t»r FE 3-7853
PONTIAC CATALINA CON-.jrtlble, hydremetlc. Can be seen St JOK Henrydaie, Auburn Height*.
19*2 TEM vertlble, white w 3-speed. 2S.0M •
1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE,
mt-------- ... —^ mMe.
»7«K
extra sharp, all white, tow n age, auto transmlaslen, pow bfekes, stoerlng, windows. 752-3
1962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, RA-
flng blue with me^bw*'trim'end top. SI.39S. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW
BIRMINGHAM
Every used cor offered for retail to the public is a bonafide' 1 - o w n e r, low mileage, sharp cor. 41-year parts and Iqbor warranty.
1944 BUICK Riviere. Pos 1964 BUICK 9-pessenger ]964*huiCK Wagon, 7,000
1964 BUICK LeSabre Convertible
1964 BUICK HARDTOP .. 1963 BUICK Electr*
Convertible ........
1963 BUICK Hardtop
1063-CATALINA 1-000R HARbTOP, Yuliy equipped, exceller-low mileage. FE i-7931.
PONTIAC, 1963 GRAND P "m* <Wo5l5.
PONTIAC LeMANS 1961, 661Wl6
aeyL,
r. *1,625. M
963 TEMPEST LeMANI 1-bOOR.
Saddle tan with rr—Nm M-----
automatic, radio, wells. A sharp bu—
Only. 31,695. Easy tr-ms. PATTER-CHEVROLET
I IN _________
OUR NEW LOT. . I WARD AVE., BIRMINGI 6-2735.
CO. NOW ...
■ us°&
speed, mag., wheels. *2,500. i
1961 CADILLACS.
10 BUICK Hardtop
FISCHER
BUICK
Lot* of extras. MA j-1607.
DO YOU WANT TO BE- SURE?
Russ Johnson
DEAL
-WITH
1964 GTO		1964 BUICK
4 SPEED -- -		RIVIERA
This one has radio, heater, rear speaker, and con-		Automatic, power steering and brakes, 10,000 mile
sole, positraction, and handling kit. Was $2950.		factory warranty left on this blue beauty.
Only $2793		Only $3395
FORDS	
1963 FORD Galaxie 2-Door	$1691
1963 FORD Galaxie 500	$1995
1959 FORD 4-Door, Nice ^eVtS.’S- --P-	$595*
1962 FORD Fairiane 500	$1295
CHEVROLETS	
i960 CHEVY 2-Door, Clean ‘	$795
1961 CHEVY, 4-Door Hardtop ' ; Vhi.r0^.	$1299
1963 CHEVY Impala Haftitop .	$2195
1961 CHEVY Impala Hardtop	$1495
1960 CORVAIR 4-Door Sedan	$795
	
f 1961 CHEVY Stot
$1495
;1964 Pontiac .Bonneville 1
$3237.89
1964 Rambler
"660" ■
$2340.55
1962 RAMBLER 4-Door Classic S129S *spec!eiVtoVou"^emlyIn*’ >riCk tMn-	$1094
1963 RAMBLER America^ . ^	$1195
1963 RAMBLER Classic »^[JK^isrtSSlS reS*’too7**Stan£iS	$1495
PONTIACS	
1962 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop	$1795
1962 PONTIAC Bonneville gN«iBLwE^s ts* an	$2195
,aju i^i..	$1595
1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista	$3195
1964’ PONTIAC Convertible Catalina	$3195

53395.
1964 Ramlpl er Classic
^ 1964 Rambler Wagon
$2,276.30
$2,290.95
^kM SP4|t texe end Ucenee
RUSS JOHNSON
Horae of PONTIACS-RAMBLERS-LAKE ORION MY 3-6266	LAKE ORION . MY 3-6266
f
T
PONTIAC COUPE, 1964. 9,000 titled mile*. Fully equipped poster steering ana brakes, automatic, radio. Brand new spare. Metallic Harvard Blue, showroom — diflon. Full price *2,595.
Autobahn
• Motors, Inc.
authorized vw dealer
1b mil* north of Miracle Mile 176S S. Tetwraph
steering, $2,000. 691-1771.
SHARP, 2-TONE, 1944 TEMPEST consul. OR
St METROPOLITAN, NO RUST,
runs good. 476-1222, <225.____
59 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON, three ,t6 choose from,., priced from *295, easy financing, ask about our money back guaran-
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Now and Used Core 104
’TicTWy M&Wk
CAR, 5495, EM 3-2024.
WSm
ma l"*
I960 RAMBLER WAGON, 4-000R, RADIO, HEATER.< AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. MfOt-UTELY NO MONEY DOWN.-Take ovt
RAMBLER- CLASSIC SU^ER — —-	, end *
be fen
reel sharp ear. *595 IS down, 24 months « ask eb—‘ ------
antes.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
4*4 I. Woodward, Birmingham
____ 6-3900
REPOSSESSION, ml RAMBLER convertible, no I down. Call Mr.
Johnson, MA 5-1406, Dealer,
BY OWNER, 1963 RAMBLER CLAS-1lc 4-door. Never wintered In Mich-- --------------- -- 5-lllQ.
1961 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 1-
VILLAGE-
RAMBLER
THE HOME OF
Goodwill ,
and
Top Value
USED
CARS
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
Y
No. 1 1964
$2283
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Now and Ihti Can 416
1939 RAMBLER CUSTOM AOOQR sedan, radio and hater, automatic, several to choose from, from SS down, 14 inoQHie on
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
47 C.,Meple
troy, Michigan JU 8-0536
WILL • ACCENT
as Partial Puymant GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS, DIAMONDS Sunshine From a Beanery Echo From a Steamboat Whistle Exhaust Fumes FrofrTbn Outboard Motor or Almost Anything Movable
* as Part Down Payment on. Any New or Used
SEE
BILL SPENCE
FOR YOUR NEXT
* CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP
6671 DIXIE HWY. llerkstoA	MA S-SMl
SUBURBAN-OLDS
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
100% ' WRITTEN Guarantee
Every car listed comet this guarantee. Take ttw guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used cars! Credit No.»Probleml
L CARS FULLY EQUIPPED
1960	OLDS Super 4-0oor .. $1095 1003 OIOS "IS" Convertible S2395
1961	OLDS Super Wegdn ... 02493 1963 OLDS "90"
......$2493
1964 OLDS Sterflr* Coupe*..33993 1963 "It" Dynamic Coupe . *2395 1902 BUICK, LeSebre, Power 017*3 1904 CUTLASS HardtbB .^	52495
mi OLDS “93" Holiday. Air $1093
HIM
1*36 FORD 2-Door, auto.
1*62 OLDS Hardtop .....
1964 OLDS ft Convertible.
1964 OLbi 2-Door Hardtop
.1*63 SUICK Skylark .
1942 "90" 4-Deer Hardtop, Air 01003
^Tk4^^.....3*7*3
1061 F-05 COUP* ..
1903 STARFIRE Coup*,
.. *1795
) Miles .
JUST ARRIVED
FRESH STOCK—1965 TRADES ALL MAKES, ALL MODELS-50 CARS TP CHOOSE FROM 2 YEAR WARRANTY
FREE 5ra,OTW.w*tirn^ih'roa
A A 14-14-1 October '44.
SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN
565 Si Woodward Av© BIRMINGHAM1 MI 4-4485
TROY, MICHIGAN j, JU. 84)536
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS EVERY DAY-AND GET RESULTS f
Bob Borst
,. Woodward - Birmingham
MI 6-4538	!
Credit or Budget
Problems?
We Can Finance You I 100 Cars to Select From!
Call Mr. Dale. FE 3-7865
HURON
. Motor Sales
1501 Baldwin 2 Blocks North of Walton
1964 Chevy
Impale 4-door herdtoo. ■ Steering and brakes.
$2495
$2495
1963 Buick
$2495
$1695
1963 Chevy
i a 2 • door hardtop g and broket
$2095
i 1962 Buick
Skylark* Moor hardtop, i stooring and brakes
$1645
'1961 Olds
F45 station wagon, luggage rack, automatic V-3 and power steering1
$1345
I960 Buick -
”$1045
1959 Ford
Galax ie 500 2-door hardtop, * v
3.
\ ••
b
$695
International %-Ton
Ickup.tbund body, pood onglm -speed trensmleeton ,
$495
FE 24641
- ABSOLUTELY -
NO MONEY DOWN
We Handle and Arrange Financing—Up to 36 Months to Pay
FINANCING NO PROBLIM - ALL APPLlCATIONi ACCEPTED
'59 PdNTIAC ........$597 Full Price
> Reel Nice car — Fully Equipped
'58 PDNTIAC . . .	$295 Full Price
Hardtop - Fully Equipped
'57 PONTIAC $195 Full Price
>l*rdtop — Reedy to Go
'60
$495 Full Price
'57 E
$139	$1.22
$397 Full Price
k - Fully Equipped
. $397 Full Price
Equipped - Ready to G*
Lt end H if5 *417
'60 Anglia.......$495	$4.72
BUY NOW, NO PAYMENTS UNTIL AFTER STRIKE I WALK IN ... . DRIVE OUT!
TEL-A-HURON AUTO SALES
60 S. TELEGRAPH
ACROSS PROM
TEL-HURON CENTER '
TE 48-h	N IOUR
mmm-	
	
1963 PONTIAC . Catalina Sport Coup# U^Ol OO This one'has power brakes and power steer- LP^liQU Ing. radio, hosier, automatic transmission ana a^ syrkllng silver blue finish with white-	1963 CHEVY Impala Convertible ^\1QQR Has a pgwerful V-t engine with Powergllde LDl vJ lJU transmission, radio, /Meter, power steering. Sparkling white top and beautiful turquoise n-Zp^asWaa.
1964 CHEVY Biscoyne 2-Door jRTQftft SEt)AN model with thrifty *cyllndtr engine Hr A w end economic standard shift, radio, heater and .plastic seel covers. Still under new car warranty. Beautiful turquoise finish.	1964/6HEVY Impala Super Sport AO Q pgWy|w» .trensmjtslon, V-S engine along JtOw with the radio, end heater and svhltowall tires rndke this ntob saddle tan automeBH* with ^packet seats M dream.
1962 FORD 'LZ Galaxie Club Coupe TsQH R This little beauty bee a *-cyllnd*r engine kU CJ U U and standard shift transmission. Hat a heat- / er end many nice extras. The finish It a nice aff-whjjg with red totortor.	1964 TEMPEST * LeMons Convertible Q C This sporty modal hat bucket seats, aula- W&JX sJKJ matte transmission, power brakes and power stoerlng, whitewall liras, soft gray finish with black top. '
1954 CHEVY •• / . Impala Sport Coupe H*» e V-l engine with Powergllde transmit- kPZjO jJ " slon,. radio, heeler, easy eye glass, whitewall tires and e nice tu-tone beige end saddle ten Hn|sb. IP* still under new car warranty.	1963 chevy; Bel Air 4-Door Sedan / • (t*"| A ClR Economy - minded ^cylinder engine with kDX ijJ etettoerd shjtt, radio and heater. The finish ^ *• *K* bright featur* here, It it sparkling Mu* and kaautltul.
1961 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door CjinOR MOAN model with money saving Myllnder IplUvyvJ engine end smooth Powergllde transmission, ' radio, haator an* power steering. The finish Is beige and absolutely beautiful.	1 “—'i	 1963 MONZA • 4-Door Sedan <Jjl CTQR "dlNM*;. Powarolld* transmission, kD J.OOO sparkling whitewall tires, the fire red Interior ~ ^ ISSl? sets off the solid imperial ivory flhWi. A reel dream. .
OAKLAND COUNTY'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER
681 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 4-4547
FE 5-4161
T
r*	> t
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964
IMfi
USED
TV
BUYS
12 Vi" Admiral
♦14.5
16" RCA
•1995
14“ Motorola
»24»5
17" Zenith
•2995
21" Strom berg
•2r
2V* Admiral
*34?#
21" Motorola
•34M
21 "RCA
*34“
21" Silvertone
•34*5
17" Portable
•39*5
30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE
FE 2-2257
WALTON TV
515 r. Walton Blvd.
CORNER JOSLYN Open 9 to 9
—Television Programs—
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column am subject to change without notice.
Channel 2-WJIK-TV ChanwU-WWJ-TV Channel 7-WXYZ-TV CKgiwI S-CKlW-TV Channel 3S-JWTVS
TV Features
Visit to Emerald Isle
By United Press International
DR. KILDARE, 8:30 p.m. (4) After eight physicians | and a psychiatrist, Joan Cartwright (Janice Rule) is not | very enthusiastic about having Kildare diagnose her illness.
MY THREE SONS, 6:36. p.m. (7) In $rst of two-parter, Bub' uses Irish Sweepstakes winnings to fly entire family over to Emerak| Isle- (filmed on location In Ireland).
SUSPENSE THEATER, 10:00 p.m. (4) American Army j sergeant, trying to get plasma back to his front-line outfit i during Battle of Bulge, gives lift to four. GIs, any one of ! whom might be.a Nazi infiltrator; with Robert Goulet, i Claude Akins.
g EXTRA SPECIALS! 3
P laundry Troy I Trim.$19 95 ■
gSra.nl*,, Stool Sink. 1. $22 9i ■ gBathtub,. Irrog ....... SI 0 00 «pS
g Shower Stall WNb Trial.St.NI
g Built-in Wothbotin .... 03.99 upg g2 Port Kitchen Sink, S29S upU
! |	ALL IIRBS NKMO I
|| riTTWo».w«ouTmTiaaD ||
Sfiavc. plumbing!
r„
Ml Baldwin
„ *14-1111 or FE5-2100 |
BNBMta.MT.MIMU a
ra	J
ATTENTION FACTORY WORKERS . WE MAKE _

PARK JEWELERS
THURSDAY NIGHT 0:00 (3) (4) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Movie: (Color) “East of Kilimanjaro” (In Progress)
(9) Huckleberry Hound ‘(96)' Of People and Politics
6:25 (7| Political Talk 1:30 (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports (0) Bat Masterson Bat loses big money to (bwn bliss in dishonest poker game
(SO) Indian Experiment 0:41 (7) National News (56) At the Edge 7.00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (Repeat)
(4) Lawman When Troop deputizes teen-ager, little does he realize that youth will try to bring in notorious outlaw. (Repeat)
(7) (Color) Michigan Out-■ doors
Deer-bunting archers ip action; a look at an oversize Michigan elk herd (0) Greatest Show Aerialist (Fabian) is giving command performance at local jail where he
(I) Serial “Convoy” (Part 2)
10:00 (2) Defenders
Lonely man decides to confess to killing to gain attention
(4)gColor) Suspense Theatre (See TV Features) *
(7) Jimmy Dean Homer and Jethro, Molly Bee, Bobby Vinton join Jimmy
y (0) Wrestling 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (0) News, Weather, Sports 11:90 (2) Steve Allen
Guests include Theodore Bikel, Altai Ludden (4) (Color) Johnny Carson Songstress Louise O’Brien heads guest list (7) Movie: “Everybody Does It” (1940) Paul Douglas, Linda Darnell, Celeste Holm, Charles Coburn
(0) Bingo
12:00 (9) Movie: “It Takes a Thief” (1060) Jayne Mansfield
1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (Repeat) (4) Best of Groucho 1:15 (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) (4) Newi, Weather l:4t (7)' News, Weather
(T) Father Knows Best (Repeat)
(9) Bingo 12:20 (99) Friendly Giant 12:21 (2) News
12:19 (2) Search, for Tomorrow ,<4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford 12:39 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:41 (2) Guiding Light 12:90 (SO) All Aboard for Reading
12:19 (4). News 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat)
: (4) News
(7) Movie: “The First ; Time” (1952) Robert Cummings, Barbara Hale.
(0) Movie: “Slim” (1937) Pat O’Brien, Henry Fonda, Margaret Lindsay 1:10 til Eliot’s Almanac (56) French Lesson * 1:11 (4) Topics for Today 1:40 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal
1:95 (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Loretta Young (Repeat) ^ .
2:20 (7) News
2:21 (56) Numerically So
2:20 (2) Hennesey (Repeat)
14) Doctors (7) Day hi Court 2:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (0) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Color) Yon Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (•) fake 30 -4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (Repeat) (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:21 (4) News
4:30 (2) Movie: “In the Money” (1958) Bowery Boys,
(4) Mickey Mouse Chib (Repeat)
(9) Popeye
5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot
FRIDAY MORNING
0:10 (2) On the Farm Front l:li (2) News 0:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 0:90 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 1:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today
(7) Johnny Ginger S:M (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 0:30 (7) Movie: “Kathleen” (1041) Shirley J e m p I e, Herbert Marshall.
0:45 (50) Great Books 1:51 (0) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) Movie: Part 2. “Sister Kenny’*
(4) Living (0) Romper Room 1:10 (50) All Aboard for Reading
1:30 (56) Numerically So 1:51 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat)
(7) Girl Talk (0) Robin Hood (Repeat) 10:10 (50) Our Scientific World 10:20 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Odor) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Coffee Time 10:25 (56) Science Is Fun 10:50 (50) Spanish Lesson 11:51 (4) News
11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (Repeat)
(4) Concentration (7) Get the Menage il:20 (56) What’s New 11:90 (2) McCoys (Repeat)
(4); (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links
’QjOS AND THAT
	r	r	r		r		r		r	r	ir.	r
1T					13				14			
iT					ir				17			
nr				&				21				
2T												
mm	2T											
												
			34									
	5b	w									L	
43										44		
u												
52 §T	-	-		h 11	N L			| 1	155 c		4. v,	-
BT				II	t			1 1	r			i
Rosamond Williams
SBHOTOMC
29 E. Comoll	« 2-1225
StrvicBs and Supplies tor ALL MARINO AIDS
booked on murder charge
450) Local Issue 7:20 (2) Munster:
Herman goes . for * night stroll in park where police are searching for purse snatcher -(4) DanlM Boone Yadkin insists that warring Creeks are led by Mingo
^7) (Color) Fhntstones Fred tries to arrange birthday party for Pebbles, lodge party on same night
(59) Writers of Today 8:00 (2) Perry Mason
Scandal threatens ultra-conservative publishing firm
(7) Donna Reed Donna's chr breaks down on road where police think
armed convict Is biding (I) Stagecoach West Simon and Davey are driving west with corpse j when they run into passenger who’s interested in coffin’s contents (50) Fuller World 1:10 (4) Dr. Kildare (See TV Features)
(7) My Three Sons (See TV Features)
0:01 (2) Password
Peter Lawford, Angie Dickinson, Otto Premin-ger, Pat Carroll Join host 1 Alien Ludden	1
(7) Bewitched (0) Zero One
OtM (2) Baileys of Balboa Home from boarding i school, Barbara is not the 1 skinny kid with pigtails
that Bailey (Lea Brown	(7) Missing	Links	l CHARD England (UPI) - 1
•Jr.) remembers	.11:50 (56) Arithmetic for Teach* d* viri Maker escaoed from a I	!
(4) (CotorFHazel	«	* |52 iSST	**
George s taw partner	! walked more than 30 miles in Two juveniles involved in the
fears he iscaught in The,	AFTERNOON	. stead rain and, exhausted late j break-in were turned over to au-
Marriage Trap after im-	(J) ^ d	| ia8t right, gave himself up. He thorities by	the sheriff s depart-
pulsively proposing to|	JK13Lw,	c.„ un«nt	! woe MltM hank in a nnlifp ear. I ment.
Films of Sweden and Norway.
(7) Movie: “Lost Continent” (1051) Hillary Brooke, Cesar Romero. 5:15 (50) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall
Say Polish Author Is Under Detention
FRANKFURT, Germany <A-Novelist Melchoir Wankowicz, an American citizen, is under detention in his native Poland, accused of “publishing slanderous materials abroad,” says Radio Free Europe.
The report said Wankowicz was detained by officials two days after he hod participated hi a meeting last March of Warsaw authors that discussed relations between the Poland’s Communist government and Polish writers. The writers signed a statement accusing authorities of censorship.
A A ' w -
Wankowicz, whose novels include “Monte Casino,” a best seller, came to the United States and took American citizenship after World War II. He returned to Poland in 1957 to retire.
Escape Not Worth It
1 Moon 5 Pronoun 8 Pellicle
12	Clarinet —
13	Make lace edging
14	Iroquoian Indian
15	Biblical name
16	.Chevalier’s “summer”
17	Rambie
18	Pompous show
20	Milk-curdling substance 22 Female saint (ab.)
Oily ketone 25. Bitter vetch
26	European stream “ Symbol for nickel
29	Paid notices in newspapers
30	Grow old
32	Three times (comb, form)
34	Scatter, as hay
35	Sweet potato
36	Dance step
38	Exists
40	Small island
43	Friesic (ab.)
44	Frequently y
46	Dolt.
48—nuts
50	Sagacious
52	Heavy blow	,
53	Lettuce
55	Redact
56	Measure of land
57	Before
58	Unaspirated
59	Ribbon (comb, form)
60	Distress signal
61	Units of energy
DOWN
1	Sustains
2	Aerify
3	Looked obliquely
4	Girl’s name
5	Western cattle
6	Chapeau
7	Infinite duration
8	Flowerless plant
9	Pressed
10	Residents
11	Encounters
19	Mourning hymn
21	Legal suffix 24 Preposition
27	Consumes 29 Purposes
31	Structures
33	Showers
36	—Charles
37	Nautical term -
39	Street (ab.)
41	Showier
42	Dining
43	Drift along
44	Exclamation
45	Alleviates
47	Festivals
49 Algonquian Indian
51	Farstf (comb, form)
54	Gold (Sp.)	.
Right Record | Claimed bf)et
SAN FRANCISCO + -A Pan j American Boeing 707 jet claimed new commercial flight | record yesterday, flying from i Tokyo to New York in 12 hours ! and 24 minutes. «
The airline said the plane crossed the international dateline and thus landed in New York 36 minutes before it left Tokyo by the calendar.
A Pan Am spokesman said it was believed the first nonstop commercial flight between the two cities and one of the long-estwver made by a commercial, aircraft — 7,150 miles.
Average speed of the crftft was 576 miles an hohr, booted along by a tailwind, that- averaged 52 m.p.h. Pilot was Capt. Gordon J. Brakesman of Palo Alto, Calif.
Family-fun and drama, tod, are found each Thursday on TV2
December Draft Call
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has issued a call for 7,800 men to be drafted in December, 800 less than I t'ie 8 600 to be drafted in No-] vember. All the draftees would1 be Assigned to the Army.
fc25-*AY UNE
Ray Lana covars the sport* world ef the way around with poraonal inter1 view* and complete sporte coverage.
7:00—LEAVE IT TO HEAVER
pulsively proposing to Goorgo’s secretary at I patty the night before j (7) Peyton place J ]. Constance and Roasi go out on first date: Rodney tells Allison he loves her
Youth Jailed in Burglary
A Commerce Township youth yesterday was sentenced to 90 days in the Oakland County JaU and placed on three years probation for burglarizing a store on April 4.
Daniel M. Carey, 18. of 1936 Paris also was ordered to pay costs of $100 at $5 a month by Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams.
Carey had pleaded guilty Sept. 10 to breaking and entering Giroux Market, 1535 Union Lake, Commerce Township, and steal-
(4) (Color) Say Whan! | was taken back in a police car.
RCA-ZENITH
COLOR TV SALE
WI SERVICE WHAT WE SELL!
^ CHAN-fit 6 ANTIMWA FPR k UB IS F1CT3AU tftMFS
^ Wa *LSO CARRY UNR Oo.it Youriolf ANTJhNA KIT*.
FACTORY AUTHOWZID Open AAon. ond Fri. IRojwO Bw «CA A Z6NITH SIRVICI: Ives. to 9 P.M.
CONDON'S RADIO & TV ’iSii?
in WnllhMii-MWlm
— Radio Programs—
WJR(7S0)WXYZ(1270)aaW(»0O) WWJfOSO) WCAIt(n30)WPON(1400) WJ»K(1500) WHF1-FM(94.7)
rye, kntpM
JR, CvRnfna Canter WJ. Music Scene,

*wj. &
wrva. ssvnL wan.
WM?L WuSc
?:4$—WXY2, K
»!*•—wjr, r
SiM—WWJ, IU_______
News CmphMit SsSB—WJR, New*, MU* ♦iSB—WJR, Laymen’*
7VCAR. New*
CKLW. World Tomorrow ll:1B-WCAR, Till* I Like 1 liltt WEAR. Corona*
WJRtLt?wfcllHelV>* I FRIDAY AFTERNOON WPON, ' lorry Whitman IliW-WJR,
/iW—CKLW. New*. WFQN. New*. Whitmor WHFI,	R*VWR»
>i1A—CKl w, Newt. Day tody DevW
•iW-WJR, Now*. Guevi CKIW. New*, Devid $t)e—WJR. Music Hell . k:M—WJR. News Herrn
m.toZimn
,v iFI, Lorry Peyne Hook, Burdick IliM—WJR. pad Owe** l-ie-WjR^Wow^
WXVtTDeve Prince, WHFI. NOW*. Burdick
V
T
D—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1064
4
You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears
SEARS
OKHL’CK AND CO
> ««HI'.YTI\G
iS/fe? —I	Ted Williams 4k
Invites You *.
,__ UDCCt
Hunter’s values, see Sears finest* the Ted Williams line. Every Ted Williams item has
been inspected by Ted to meet professional standards.
"T Lightweight Hunting Wear ™ for Early Season Shooters
Coats. Water-repellent cotton fabric,
' corduroy collar. Full width, rubberised game pocket. Small to extra large. Reg. $8.99.
Panta. Big, front and back pockets.* water-repellent cotton fabric cut straight bottom style. Sises 32 to 42. Reg. $5.99.
4”
$7.99 Insulated Pacs. Durable multi- A Q7 ply rubber insulated with foam rubber and warmly lined. Sises 6 to-12.
Water-repellent Hunting Jackets
8*7
Charge It
Brown cotton duck fiber.
Sears Hunting Vests Hold 24 Shells
Reg. $1.99
1*
100% cotton duck. Handy cigarette pocket, button closure*. Brush brown color.
Fine, Lightweight Sporting Boots
1397
Reg. $14.99
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IT

a 3V4-month	study.	Ring the opener Wednesday, 9-5,' bright sunshine that lit the way
*	*	*	aim for a commanding two-	for the Cardinal’s first victory
Britain’s	Royal	Navy	has	game lead in baseball’s World	over the Yankees. But, another
been among the critics	of	(be	Series today against the New	capacity crowd in excess of 30,-
proposed NATO force’s military York Yankees.	000 persons was expected,
worth.	Howevr, cloudy weather and A pair ef righthanders will
UPHELD ABILITY ,	oppjse each other, Bob Gto-
But the sources’ reference to	»-W •» the Cardinals, and
unanimous agreement on' the	rookie Mel Stottlemyre, 94, ef
study findings indicated the	the Yankee*.
British representative also up-	The odds fell after yester-
held the force’s ability to sor-	day’s game. The Yankees had
*"*■	been favored to win the series,
Other nations taking part <a ■	17-10, and 19-10 to capture the
the military study were the	first game. The odds fell to 10-11
United States, West Germany,	for either team for the series
Italy, Belgium, the Nether-	and M for the Yankees in tor
lands, Greece and Turkey.	d**’* contest
’	^	The Cardinals took an early 1-
W* NATO fleet as originally	q lead In the opening game, but
envisioned would be manned by	foil behind, 4-9, on a two-run
crews from many NATO na-	I-" homer by T«n Tresh of the
t*«“-	Yankees.
Whitey Ford, knocked out In the big inning, was the loser and Ray Sadecki, with relief help from Barney Schultz over the last three innings, was the winner.
The 35-year-old Schultz, a former Detroit Tiger, is an itinerant bullpen knuckleballer who made 15 whistle-stope in the minor leagues in the last 19 years.
Dm Cards brought him up from Jacksonville on July 91 this year and Schultz, who made U aaves during the final drive, allowed only one run while bidding the Yanks in chpck.
The West Gorman government reportedly is pressing the United States to nail down an agreement on the "fleet by file' end of the year.	: '•
Yankees
Cardinals
Iplill
BOB GIBSON
The Weather
THE PONTIAC PRESttKfc
VOL. 122 NO. 210
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1904-00 PAGES
LB Jin Midwest; Barry in South
AMC Plants Vessel Docked	Detroit
Threatened by —-------------—-------------------—
UAW Strike
IN .THE MIDWEST WITH JOHNSON (AP) — President Johnson, who is telling Midwest audiences he expects the biggest election landslide in history, said today one campaign issue is whether to chop up foe American economic Astern for firewood.
* * *
Swinging into the second day of an U-state tour, Jofanspn stopped first at the racially mixed industrial city of East Chicago, Ind., where he appealed for liberalization of the immigration laws — something opposed by William E. Miller, the Republican vice presidential
Large and noisy crowds greeted foePresident in East Chicago before he flew on to
Ip his /text for an open-air audience in Indianapolis, Johnson likened the American economic system , to a sturdy oak with its roots m the Midwest.
- - it *	*
“And the issue today," he said, "is whether to tend this oak with care, nourish its growth as it must be nourished —or whether we chop it up for fire wood.”
URGES VICTORY Johnson, who for the first time in the campaign began stridently' urging a Democratic victory in appearances yesterday in Iowa and Illinois, again exercised his all-out vote getting style in Indiana.
He had barely reached East Chicago when he climbed to the rotf of Mo Hmousiae to wave at placard • carrying crowds that pressed la around Ms motorcade.
Standing bare-headed and costless in the brisk morning • air, Johnson brandished 4 microphone and told his welcom-ers how pleased he was to see them.
Romney Sets Major Speech in Waterford
Gov. George Romney will be In Waterford Township tomorrow night to make a major campaign speech at-i rally sponsored by the Waterford Township Republican Club.
The 7 p.m. public meeting will-bp held at the Waterford Township High -School, 1415 Crescent Lake. GOP nominees for local offices mu accompany Romney.
Romney, campaigning for a second term, fs scheduled to deliver a half-hour speech, ac-' cording, to Dean Salley, a director of the Waterford Republican Club, whi will introduce the governor.
When Romney arrives at the school after visits to Milford and Highland he will be greeted at the door by about 100 "Teens for Romney.’’
It will mark the second consecutive weekend appearance .of Romney in the Pontiac area.
In Today's I Press
Hdrf
-r^es asrrf is badly suited for presidency — PAGE B-7.
NY School
Administrator threatens strict action on sit-ins — PAGE B4.
Tshombe
Congo chief complains of Jreatment in pJUE A4.
Area News Astrology .
Bridge Comics ..
Editorials Markets Obftaarto Sports
Theaters	C4
TV-Radio Programs D-lt Women’s Pfe, B-12—B-15
LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) - Sen. Barry GoMwater charged today President Johnson is basing his campaign “on poUtical double-talk. as to his own record and political deception as to mine.” The Republican presidential nominee charged into the Southwest after a foray into New Jersey* marred somewhat 'by heckling m several spots.
In a speech prepared for Lubbock, Gold water said that even though Johnson was in the midst of a six-day campaign tear the President bad refused to discuss the key issues of toe campaign.
Johnson, in speeches Tuesday in Raleigh, N.C., and yesterday at Des Moines, lows, said Goldwater’s farm polity would wipe out farm price supports and this, the* President contendr ed, would cut farm income in half and bankrupt one of every five farmers.
WWW.
—Today Goidwater replied: “Republicans Are pledged to return farmers to toe free market but they also are pledged to do it without working any hanfeMp on farmers who fhust now,'mainly because of past government failures, depend upon support payments.” TAKING CREDIT The Arizona senator said that Johnson was taking credit for everything “that Is good la the world,” and “Mamed all who opposed him far everything that could possibly be had.”
In New Jersey last night, Goidwater had two of toe moat wildly enthusiastic receptions of Ms campaign at West Essex and Teaneck.
’There were dissenting teenagers waving unfriendly placards and shouting, “We want Johnson.’’ But the Goidwater supporters booed and shouted dqyn most of the heckling efforts. ’
'Polaris Fleet Could Survive'
Feel Russia Ufffiblt to Keep Track of Ships
WASHINGTON (AP) - Military experts of eight NATO nations have concluded that the Soviet Union lacks ehough long-range bombers, nuclear submarines and fast ships to knock out a proposed fleet of Polaris missile-firing surface vessels.
* ★ *
Government sources told the Associated Press today North Atlantic Treaty Organization’s experts had reached unanimous agreement that the 8oviet Union would not be able to. keep track of 20 alliance owned and operated missile ships cruising at random in almost 4 million square mile! of the Atlantic and Mediterranean.
Critics of'toe proposed NATO nuclear force have questioned whether it coo Id survive in a war sitaatioa lone enough to launch its 2J75-mlle range Polaris missiles at Communist targets.
U S. officials said the NATO military experts, in effect, endorsed its “survivability’’ after
Negotiation Stalls on Profit-Sharing Plan; Talks Lag at GM
DETROIT Ufl — The threat of a new strike loomed over the nation’s mito industry today as negotiators continued efforts to settle local plant demands and end a nationwide walkout against General Motors.
Fewer than 20 settlements were reported at some 13ft; bargaining units around the county ‘	* :
National cootract bargaining was broken off yesterday between the United Ante Workers, and American Motors Corp., when the talks bogged down in disagreement over retaining a unique profit-sharing provision.
Douglas Fraser, who heads the UAW negotiation team, said thatthere is still time to reach a settlement before the AMC contract expires at midnight Oct. 15, but if no agreement is reached by that time “there will be a strike.’’
* * * * •
‘1 hope the company is not playing a game of brinkmanship,” Fraser told newsmen.. UNION REJECTION Edward L. Cushman, AMC vice president leading the company negotiators, said the union had rejected a proposal to finance increased pension and insurance benefits through the profit-sharing program.
Cushman was aked if- he felt the UAW*s turndown meant that profit taaring was dead for toe next three-year labor coatract.
“I would say so,” he replied. But Fraser disagreed, contending the profit-sharing provision was still on the bargaining table and any decision to discard it would not be made unilaterally by one ride or the other.
Use -profit-s haring plan— termed “progress sharing” by the negotiators—was adopted for the first time in 1961 and is the only such program hi the auto industry.
SPECIAL FUND It sets up a special fund tied to the company’s profits and used to finance some fringe benefits. Part of the money is set aside for 'the purchase of common stock for the-company's 26,000 UAW-represented employes.
, Meanwhile, toe nationwide strike against General Motors entered its J4th day.
Despite a tentative agreement on national economic and noneconomic issues, local plant demands have kept more than a quarter-million workers off the assembly lines and shut off production of GM’s new 1965 mod?
els- '	' - V:S,; J
Ship Fire
FATAL FIRE — Detroit firemen examine damage to the German freighter Erato after a fire killed two, crewmen and injured three others early today. The ship was tied to the
Says Candidate^ Dominated
dock when tfip fire started, apparently in the crew’s quarters. Die victims were West Germans.
US. to SetOff
Aide Quits Barry; Hits Rightists Small N-Device
WASHINGTON Iff — Sen. Barry Goldwater’s legislative assistant has quit his Job, and was quoted today as/charging the Republican presidential nominee is being pushed “farther to the right” by a group of new advisers.
• it *	*
Die Arizona senator was silent on the resignation of William R. Seward, his legislative assistant for six years.
Ted K a z y, administrative assistant to Goidwater, said Seward quit Sept. 96, and Goidwater accepted toe resignation in a letter dated Oct. I.
Kazy said Goidwater. had no comment on the matter.
*	'+	•
The Washington Post, quoted Seward as saying Goidwater is being pushed to the right by “a small Well-knit group of new advisers.”
*	*	*
Seward, whose telephone number is unlisted, was hot at his Washington apartment and could not be reached today. LOCAL BILLS
Kazy said Seward had been handling local bills and general legislation, and replying to in-
quiries about legislation, at a salary of about $13,606.
At Republican national headquarters, a spokesman said Seward “keld a very minor functionary position in the senator’s office:
“Ms decision was his own,” said Lee E. Edwards, assistant director of public relations. “Perhaps its just as well he’s no longer around.”
WWW"
Edwards said Seward dealt largely with Indian affairs for the senator, and had no part in the presidential campaign. He said Seward was in charge of the Goidwater motor pool at the Republican National Convention. RECENT POSITIONS The Post said that Seward was “disappointed and concerned” with some of Goldwater’s recent positions, on such issues as Social Security, extremism and the Cuban missile crisis.
“I don’t think these statements were really Sen. GoMwater talking,” Seward toM the Post. “I think his advisers were speaking more far themselves than for the senator.”
The story also quoted Seward as saying Goidwater is “a wonderful man” whose policies are “basically middle of the road.” w w w
According to the story, Seward objected to “the new faces that the senator has allowed to become his top advisers,” It said Seward described the change in atmosphere in the Goidwater organization since the Republican National Convention in San Francisco in July in this way:
WAS ACCESSIBLE
Before the convention, Gold-water “was quite accessible. You could work closely with him and you could disagree with him, and he would respect your views.”
But at toe convention and afterwards, “(he new advisers seemed to seal the senator off. There was no room at all for compromise or disagreement.
* * *
“Toward the end of the convention, several people, including myself, had the feeling that if you weren’t with the new group, you were being watched pretty closely.
Will Test Detection of Underground Blasts
Cards Aim for 2nd Series Win
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) -> The temperatures in the lower 60s But Mike Shannon of the Car- The Cardinals got brief action t. Louis Cardinals, after win- were forecast in the wake of dinals net off a four-run sixth from injured 9ecbnd baseman
way inning with a towering two-run Julian J&vier in the opener but, tomeMhat traveled more than uke'yesterday, he’ll not be in today’s starting lineup. Dal Max-vill gets the call again.
MEL STOTTLEMYRE & . • "
BAXTERVILLE, Miss. (AP) — The Atomic Energy Commis; sion today detonates a small nuclear device in a salt dome, 2,-700 feet below a south Mississippi pine forest to test American equipment lor spotting underground atotftic explosions.
Seismographic stations around the world — including at least two behind the Iron Curtain — will record the 10 a.m. Central Standard Time explosion.
The balst, given the code name “Salmon” by the ABC, equals 5,000 tons of TNT, and has about one-fourto of toe force of toe atom bomb dropped on Hiroshima in World War H.
Salmon is the first phase of AEC Project Dribble, designed at beefing-up American scientific equipment for detecting, pinpointing and classifying underground nuclear explosions.
* * *
More than 100 Lamar County residents in the immediate area* over the Tatum salt domes have been evacuated temporarily. For their inconvenience, the AEC plans to pay adult evacuees $10 each-and children under 13 $5 each.
LITTLE EFFECT
Scientists said the explosion of the 1,200-pound -cannister would cause little effect to the earth’s surface and that the possibility of radioactivity escaping the big Tatum salt dome was “almost nonexistent.”
The ground shock here, four miles, from toe she, will he a slight “rolling” of the earth, toe AEC said.
In the evacuated area directly over the explosion, scientists «ai«i the- wave would be felt as a sharp jolt.
Seismographic stations will record Salmon’s short and vio-life.
ROUTINE MATTER
The AEC said the Communist stations, in Czechoslovakia, would record the detonation as a matter of routine, rather than under agreement with the United States. The wave won’t reach the Czech stations until U minutes 45.2 seconds after detonation.
Immediately after the Mast, AEC, Weather Bureau and Public Health Service experts begin continuous tests to detect any eacaping radioactivity. ' I ,
P A •	•
Three Seamen on W. German Freighter Hurt
65 Firemen, 17 Pieces of Equipment Galled to Battle the Blaze
• DETROIT UR — Two crew members were killed and three injured early today in a fire oh board the 200-foo\ West Ge r m a n freighter Erato, tied up at . the Detroit Harbor Terminal. v Fire department officials said the dead and injured were among six men who were trapped in the crew’s quarters by flames battled by more than 65 firemen and 17 pieces of' equipment. "
Firemen said their fireboat was out of commission, forcing them to fight the blaze from the dockside where the steel • laden , ship, based in Hamburg, was tied np.
Firemen said the fire apparently started in (he crew’s quarters.	•'V •
It attracted a huge crowd of. onlookers to the foot of -Clark Street as heavy black smoke poured from the stern.
NO TIE-UP
A watchman on the Ambassador Bridge said he saw a “lot of smoke and fire” on the ship, but added that the blaze did not tie up traffic on the Detroit Rivet.
The dead and injured all were West German nationals. Dead were common seaman Ernst Schroeder, 17, of Nord-ledia, and able seaman Chris- ’ tian Kuckling, 25, of Eutin.
it *
In Detroit’s Receiving Hospital, listed in temporary serious condition with first- and , second-degree burns were Klaus Peters, 23, of Hamburg; Hein- -rich Lilkendey, 24, of Bremer-haven; and Manfred Wenemann, 24, of Stembeck-luhe.
Gnu Flew Zoo; Crew With Lasso Knew What to Do
PAIGNTON, England (AP) — Vivienne Proctor knew what to •Mo when faced with a gnu. She railed the zoo.
“Have you lost a gnu?” she asked. “Because there’s one right here in my bgck garden.”
WWW
The gnu, aged 2, was AWOL from tin zoo.
The chap at the zoo said: “Leave it alone. It may be dangerous.”
The gnu, a large African antelope prized by compilers of crossword puzzles, can have a , savage tamper.
* * ■*
The men came from the zoo. They caught the gnu with a
Dreary Days to End by This Weekend
Dreary weather, is forecast through tomorrow, but the weekend will begin pleasant and sunny.
It’ll be mostly cloudy, windy and cooler tonight, the low expected from 3$ to 44...
Tomorrow will have variable cloudiness and continued cool tempera tores. A high of 47 to 54 is predicted.
Fifty was the low for ihia morning in downtowti Pontiac, At lj>.m. the thermometer reg-v Mend 00.
a	3	fj	y		13	X	V	w	- T«K PON-TlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 ^. /- ■ ; ^—Ll—	
A jgel	11				Lr—JH				
LOOK OUT, THERE HE GOES - During President Johnson’s motorcade in Peoria, 111., yesterday, there was a shakeup in the Secret Service. When Johnson’s car, in front, stopped for liim to shake hands with voters, the car behind
Ask to Dismiss
: 94 Members
Haulaway Suit! During Drive
A motion to dismis^ a lawsuit against two Pontiac haulaway companies and Pontiac Team-1 stars Local 614 over seniority rights wUl be heard tomorrow by Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore.
The dismissal is being sought by George S. Dixon, attorney far the F. J. Boutell Drives way Inc., ^4& E. Walton, and Motorcar Transport Co., 290 E. Tennyson, oh the grounds that the question is under , the juris-diction of the National Labor Relations Board and not a matter for the court.
The suit was filed by six employes of die -two companies hi behalf of more than 2M fellow workers, all Teamster Union members,-on Sept. 8.
bumped, sending Secret Service men sprawling. The atten-tion of the crowd, however, remained mostly focused Johnson (back to camera, left center).
Ninety-four new members have been signed to membership in the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, it was announced today.
* * *
Nathan Brassier, membership cofhmittee chairman, termed the annual membership campaign a huge success.
The drive will continue through the end irf the month, signed 1M new members by Brassier expects to have then. .
The chamber now has a membership of 821. in 1963, only 74 new members joined the chamber duripg Us membership drivd..
Tshwnte Says Treatment Like a Prisoner in Egypt
Birmingham Area News
City Manager Announces Plans to Retire
BIRMINGHAM - L. R. Gere, city" manager for seven of. the 15 years he has worked for Birmingham, has announced plans to- retire at the end of the JreaT.
The 61-year-old dpef administrator will submit his resignation to the City Commission Monday night. He Will give commissioners a three-month notice.
Regarding hid successor, Gere said he thought the commission would “make an announcement of its intent as soon as possible to feres tall a flood of unnecessary applications.’’
Considered forerunner among possible candidates for the post is Assistant City Manager Robert S. Kenning, a Birmingham employe since 1950.
W	*
Gare, who came to Birmingham in 1949, served as director of public works *and city engineer before being appointed to the manager’s post.
CITY GROWN
During the last 15 years he has seen the city provide services for a population which has
grown from 13,000 to 25,000.
He said he has no particular plans for his retirement, although he and Mrs. Gare ■ would like to “see mere of this country and perhaps other countries.’’
“Give me six months or a year at this, and then well see,” he commented. The manager noted thgt during his nearly 40 years of municipal service he has had “perhaps five vacations that were two or three i weeks long.”
I Gare, who holds a civil engineering degree from the University of Michigan, began his career in 1925. He served as assistant city engineer of Dearborn • for 17 years before becoming city engineer for Ecorse.
can be purchased from Mrs. Jame% E. Mitchell Jr., 263 Puritan.
Mrs. Alex Pischkittel '
Requiem Mass for Mrs. Alex (Julia) Pischkittel, 90, of ms N. Woodward, Bloomfield HUls, will be 9 a. m. tomorrow at St. Elizabeth’s Home, Bloomfield HUls. Burial wUl be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Pontiac.
Mrs. Pischkittel died yesterday. Her body is at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Jessie Vollak of Hungary; a son, Frank Piskitel of Dearborn; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Mothers of freshmen students at Marian High School plan toJ . bolster the school’s library fund i with proceeds from a dessert card party Oct. 16.
' The event is scheduled for 8-
school at 7225 ,Lah*r. Tickets’
Scott H. M. Walker Service for former Birmingham resident Scott H. M. Walker, 46, of New Baltimore will be 2 p m. tomorrow at the Gep-
ernalik Funeral Home, New Baltimore. Burial wUl be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Vice president and general manager of McDonald Manufacturing Go., New Baltimore, Mr. Walker died unexpectedly Tuesday.
He was past president of the Dexter Kiwanb Club and a member of the Civic Club in New Baltimore, Society of Plastic Engineers and Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Surviving are his wife, Nancy; two daughters, Nancy Jane, a student at Western Michigan CoUege, Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Arthur Hoffman of San Francisco, Calif.; his mother, Mrs.
Walker of Grand Rapids; and a sister.
M.
The Garda, a beautiful lake covering 143 square miles, is situated between the spurs of the Alps in Italy.
They claim their seniority rights were violated when, the two firms were ordered by the union to hire more than 60 employes of the now defunct Contract Cartage Co., 353 Madison, when it went out of business at the end of the 1964 automobile model year.
Contract shut down after Pontiac Motor Division informed the firm that it would no longer need its services alter August, according to the siitt.
The suit asked that a- permanent injunction be issued restraining all defendants from dishonoring die seniority rights ' and that, the plaintiffs be awarded $500,000 damages.
For the past two weeks wives of truck - drivers and maintenance men at the two firms have been picketing. Teamster Local 614, 1410 S. Telegraph, in protest.
The membership committee and new members split some 32 prizes donated by local mar-chants.
CAIRO, (AP) — Premier Moise Tshombe of the C o n g o complained today he was being treated as a prisoner and watched constantly by 30 Egyptian intelligence agents. He fired off letters of protest to all members attending the. summit conference of nonaligned nations.
Tshombe was barred from the conference and was placed under house arrest on his arrival three days ago. The Congo then blockaded the United Arab Republic and Algerian embassies in Leopoldville.
Gamal Abedl Nasser seat word that Tshombe would be held until the blockades in Leopoldville are lifted. Tshombe was allowed a few visitors
II by Egyptian police, and troops guarding the Aruba Palace where Tshombe is being held on the outskirts of Cairo. Diplomatic sources in Leo-
Judge Asks Change in 'War on Poverty'
Circuit Court. Judge Arthur £. Moore yesterday suggested that “the spoiled war on poverty should actually be a . war on ignorance and immorality.” Speaking before the North Pontiac Kiwanis Club,- Judge Moore outlined a three-point attack for the “war on poverty.” At its next session, accord-
The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly clondy, windy . warmer today with occasional showers and a "few thundershowers affecting about 80 per cent of the area. Highs 55 to 62. Mostly clondy, windy and cooler tonight. Lows 38 to 44. Tomorrow variable cloudiness and cooler. Highs 47 to 54. Winds southerly 15 to 25 miles today, becoming northwesterly 15 to 25 miles tonight, gradually diminishing tomorrow. Saturday’s outlook is fair and pleasant.
Lowest
- it i J
Direction:
NATIONAL WEATHER — Tonight scattered showers are forecast for portions of 'the New. England area; and* rain over the northern coast and,from the upper Great Lakes to the Southern'plains. It will,be warmer over the putt Coast states ‘artfcuncin plateau regies. >	l
ing to the Circuit judge, the Michigan legislature should provide:
• Compulsory school education through 18 years of age.
e Family education as a part of general education.
e Moral education as a preventive of crime and delinquency.
“Poverty may best be defined j as .that state of being unable to j support one’s self,” said Moore, “(and) immorality is the failure to do what is right for others or for one’s self.”
AID SELF-SUPPORT Thus, he said that the war | really means an attempt-to aid everyone to be self-supporting.
! Judge Moore declared that I the present age of If for compulsory education allows po-° | ! tential dropouts to prepare for dropping oat when only 12 to | | 14 years old.
| “Knowing this, our teaching system gives up about the same time,” he explained.
★	★ ' w.
j . Waterford and Pontiac ; schools, along with Camp Oakland, are the only places where an all but effort on behalf of dropouts is being pursued, he said.
| MARRIAGE TRAINING i Education and training for marriage is an obvious need, said the Circuit Court Judge.
He declared that the $16 million expended per year for j financial assistance far illegit-| imate families on ADC and welfare fosters marriage ig-| norance.	A
“Bod parents produce immoral children,” he said, a a . a
I The judge added that the only j hope of overcoming the vidous I cycle was by “emphatic action”
' tty publfc schools and churches. FALSE BELIEF i Calling far moral training in public school*, Judge Moore said that the UJ. Supreme Court's decision has raised a false belief that the schools , cannot teach morality 'if it has any religious background wr 1 connotation.	Jr 11 *
poldville said Tshombe telephoned his government to allow the Egyptian and Algerian diplomats to leave their embassies.
Leopoldville reports said, however, that a soldier stationed at the Algerian embassy insisted his orders were unchanged. APPEARED ONCE Tshombe himself appeared on the shadowed balcony of the sand-colored Aruba Palace for breakfast. Until then he had been subsisting on fruit and Congolese beer, which he brought with him on his plane.
Isolated in, the. palace and practically incomipamcado' the Congolese premier was overshadowing the nondligned conference. Even Egyptian newspapers, which are printing uncounted words of speeches at the conference, gave Tshombe banner treatment. .
. A Belgian who visited Tshombe quoted him as saying: am really and truly a prisoner ... I have been authorized for the past several .hours to make contact with the Congolese delegation.
But I. cannot use the telephone myself and cannot leave here. More than 30 intelligence agents are inside this house and a company of troops are outside. They follow me when I walk in the: garden and watche me "when I eat.”
Nasser'and President Ahmed Ben Bella of. Algeria led the fight to keep Tshombe from the I conference.
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Hecklers Bother Lady Bird, but Dixie Train Campaign Rolls On
ABOARD THE LADY BIRD SPECIAL <AP) - America's First Lady said heckling at two South Carolina rallies didn’t
white-giovid hand in an attempti is making to'sfflfHce rooters in both*^»°liti-1 tour with 1 cal cam*.-	Charleston
The heckling! didn’t stop the' m:ni( all-out Bid to get South Carbltna }texes tn ti W* vote for the bejnocratlc pres- an(j ' Menlial' candidate as it has in j, u w; 'all Ibut or* national, ejection in afie'a j ^ [this century. And that time in ^ no, (Q [IMS,* if Was"tor V dgtfve son. *rat-c tSen. Stram Tlutrnu»d/runmng cjty „0jng pin a states' rights ticket. .	*	®
BENEFITS CITEft *:' ■:	*. nda ,
( aieral ;#rofacts gnil.beiteTits scrjbod tl •to Uifefatafe were cited. Bofg< as "rude ( noted South Carolina had a said "wer federal pajToll of $2 jr.illion from the ' ComndStep "Secretary Luther- Carolina -1 Hedges of North Caiwina. who I the state (
[Upset her, “It put more vigor into our own voters.” >
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I the Ctprfcyw Reckkrs^	?, V I*n Cl arledtefi site <. "!V
In Columbia, ’ Mrs.* Johnson i any comments, j .. ., av
But Mrs, Lyndon B. Johnson faced some rough moments as groups chanting “We want Barry” interupted, her' arid Democratic party leaders before audiences of more than 10,600 at both Columbia and Charleston, R£„ Wednesday.
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BOSTON UW—“Billy Graham kis extraordinarily gifted.^a nd I am 100 per cent” for Mm, Richard Cardinal Cushing said after meeting the evangelist far the first time.
The two religious leaders chatted for. 45 minutes yesterday at the cardinal’s Brighton residence.
“I feel much closer to Roman Catholic tradition than to some of the more liberal prot-estants,” the Rey. Dr. Gra-
Dr. Graham had requested the meeting to thank the cardinal for his support of the evangelist's two Boston crusades.
The cardinal , urged Catholic] youths and college students to' attend Dr. Gfriham’s crusade at Boston Garden. “No Catholic-can do anything but become a better Catholic,” he said.
NO CRITICISM “I have never heard the slightest criticism of anything he has ever said from any source,” die cardinal said. “I only wish jre had a half dozen men of hts character to go forth aod preach the gospel.’1 In discussing interfaith Unity since the election of the late. Pope John XXIII, Dr. Graham told the cardinal, “This started with you long before we beard of Pope John.’’, •/*	,
“There should be more Agreement between faiths and I bej lieve there will be note," the cardinal said.	>4 *
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PHNOM PENH, Cambodia <A —Cambodian Chief of State* Prince Norodom Sihanouk came home today from a trip to Peking and said Red China has promised new aid to his country with no strings attached.
“We have been offered new economic and military aid' unconditional!^,* said Sihanouk.
“Among the projects for which Red China has offered aid is an extension of textile and cement plants and construction of ah airport at Battam-bang,” 160 miles northwest efi Phnom Penh .
—Sihanouk said Red China also ! has offered “light and heavy] armament sufficient to eqpip 22.. 000men.rt'	'
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.THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,
met
Says Many Factors Tied to Smoking
E. Texas C. of C. Wooing Detroit Businessmen
1064
By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Writer
NE.W YORK-A cigarette means a lot of different things to different people.
And that's why it is foolish to dunk there is any one method that will help all people who would like to quit smoking, a social scientist said today.
* ★ *
Smoking gets tied up with different habits, associations, and psychological needs, Dr. (S’. M. Hochbaum of the U.S. Public Health . Sgrviee. Washington, D.C., tow the American Public
Health Association.
*	*—...*
“When we speak of smoking cessation, we do DQt„jpeak merely of a . single, isolated change in a person’s life, but of a rather radical and extensive disruption .of a complicated, interwoven pattern of habits, of needs gratified, of pleasures
derived, and of tensions Jdeased,” he said.
“Smokers have claimed variously that cigarettes help them to relax, to concentrate, to sleep, to stay awake, to get over difficult situations, to fee] self-assured, or to accomplish a variety of other things. It is difficult for many nonsmokers 1o understand that cigarettes could do all this.”
DIFFERENT WAYS
Among any large group of smokers, “the -approaches, methods and techniques to facilitate discontinuation will have to differ in some ways,” he
Dr. Hochbaum said it is not necessarily true that “all people who go to smoking clinics really want to stop smoking.” .
* * *
Many a smoker may just want to shift the responsibility onto the clinic’s staff, he said,
leaving a door open to “rationalize away his failure to quit."
The smoker must understand that “each cigarette is merely a link in a chain of cigarettes, and that each cigarette smoked after the decision ■ to quit has been made increases the power of the habit as well as under-mines his. psychological strength to resist the urge next time.”
* * *
Dr. Hochbaum called for systematic research to learn more about psychosocial aspects of smoking, and to develop more effective ways “to help the large number of smokers who,\ desperately as they want to, are | unable to stop.”
Britain honors the memory of those who died in the two world wars on the Sunday nearest to Nov. 11 with impressive national ceremonies.
DETROIT (AP)—Armed wtth a slide presentation, pamphlets and a vacation guide, the East Texas Chamber of Commerce stopped here Wednesday to ISO leading Detroit business and industrial leaders at a lunch-
‘Our mission is not in the nature of a ‘raiding party,’ ” said Chamber President Robert P. Green, M. D., “We are not here to try to take any industry away from you or from this section of the country.”
* *	.*
Green said the ..tour was informational in nature, adding:
*. ' *	*
"We know that many bf your manufacturers will establish branch plants somewhere in the Southwest during the coming years, and when that time comes, we want them to think about our particular part the Southwest.”
JOB’S DONE — A 100-foot parachute is dried before repacking at Eglin AFB, Fla., after U S, Air Force exercise in which it carried heavy equipment to ground units.
Postage stamps Honor John F. Kennedy
NEW VORK. Oct. 8, <EN)—A very unusual series of large diamoad shaped postage stain pa honoring John F. Kennedy was tweed recently by the Kingdom of Yenwn . . . belt (fee stamp been e striking portrait of JFK with appropriate Inscription—the top section depicts American space craft In flight . . . This very unusual set of three stamps sold out
day of issue and, are now quite scarce. ---
Because of the Intense interest In JFK memorial stamps Issued by foreign nations, Elmont has prepared a collection containing .recently issued John F. Kennedy Stamps from Colombia, . Argentina, CMle, end Togo, pin* the popular Yemen set mentioned abofo. ’	»
Interested collectors may obtain .this extraordinary collection of 9 different stamps memortaliilng John F. Kennedy by send ing SI JO to Elmont Stamp Co., Queens Village »,*N.Y. Approvals and other offers included.
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Five-year-old Robin Petersen of Avondale Avenue examines some of the articles which will be available at the Whitfield Dixieland Fair Wednesday. The fair, sponsored by^
the PTA, will be held from 5 to 8 p.m.with a pancake supper from 5 to 7 p. m. Mrs. Werner P. Schroeter of Lakeland Avenue shows Robin the items.
Chairman for the Women’s Cook-Nelson Post No. 2Q, were
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Mr. and Mrs. hrving M. Walter of Lake Orion will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, Open house will be from 1 to 5 p.m. in the First Federal Bank of Lake Orton. Married in Iowa Nov. 10, 1914, they moved to Pontiac in 1928 and have made their home in the area sinee*-2her^ are five children, 22 grandchildren arid tipie great-grandchildren.
announced by Mrs. Ayers Miller,^president, Monday in the
They are: Mrs.* Charles Pttce, Americanism; Mrs. Arno Hulet, child welfare; Mrs. Homer Sisney, community service; Mrs. Lynn Allen, Girls' State; Mrs. Carl Shin-dorf, membership; Mrs. David Warrilow, junior activities; Mrs. Charles Foote, legislative.
K ★	4	*
Others are Mfs. Ralph Howell, civil defense; Mrs. Leo Mineweaser, music; Mrs. Charles Crawford, finance; Mrs. Walter Brinkman, his-sale and publicity.
Attending toe Legion fail conference this weekend in Port Huron will be Mrs. Eldon Showen and Mrs. Miller. * * ★
The Post and auxiliary will host a Halloween parly Oct. 31 at toe Legion home.
Set Gathering
The “City af Pontiac” Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign'* Wars Post 1370 has scheduled a business meeting and in-spection at 8:00 pjn., Friday to the VFW Hall, South Saginaw Street.
Refreshments will be served.
a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964
Monday Tea Slated by WNFGA Branch
arship fond and horticultural therapy, a program of the WNFGA,
* ★ *
Mrs. Carson E. Dalton, ways and means chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Petti-bone, lbs. C. Norman Fry;. Mrs. George H. Glover, Mrs.' Walter F. Kuckleman, Mrs. Dean K. Johnson, Mrs. Joan Riccardi and Mrs. Austin G. Conrad.
A ★ . ★
Albert Landry, director of the J. L Hudson Company Art Galleries, win speak on modern art.
Hostesses for the tea include Mrs. William G. Walters, Mrs. Lloyd C. Sherwood, lbs. William B. Gregory and Mrs. Frederick B. Fisk.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964
Talking Politics as
rum
Election Is THE Question in Hannibal
EDITOR’S MOTE: A report from a VPI correspondent who is touring the country by bus to, take stock of talk and moods fat mis election year.)
By LOWRY BOWMAN HANNIBAL, Mo. — The juke box in the Marion cafe blasted oitt a plaintive duet: “Well let the world go by, dear, we won’t mind, cause our true love was right here all the time.”
*	w *
Stag it pretty. Leon.
Ia the bar next door, four young men rifled balls dowa the It ccnts-per-game miniature bowling machine with Slagle minded purpose. A young couple sipped draft beer at IS cents a glass. Their 4-yearold son munched potato chips.
Outside* full moon rose over the Mississippi River, and the bull bats (nighthawks) .thrummed like a bass gdttar as they swooped in and out of the ' clouds of mosquitoes and gnats along the levee.
It was Saturday night in Hannibal.
*	* *
The streets were deserted, but -Hannibal's 28 licensed saloons serving approximately 30.000 residents were doing a booming business.
MADE ROUNDS Salvation Army workers made the rounds of each one with a silent tambourine and no words of reproach for die drinkers. They seemed to.be doing Iprettywell, too.
Signs at a pleasant little park on the edge ef the river pointed toward Tom Sawyer’s cave and Hack Finn’s island.
A bey with a runny nose and torn shirt was trying without any lack to sell a long-dead fish he carried on a cotton string.
He called it a sheephead, but age had blurred its identity.
■ m
lout typth $2.58, with bath $3.85) which doubles as Hannibal’s bus depot, young John Berais was [helping out as bus dispatcher and night hotel clerk. During the day, he’s in the sales department of a printing Arm. PAYING GUESTS
A big sign pointed out that use of the hotel lobby was restricted to paying guests, but passengers waiting, for the 3 a.m. bus to Kansas City paid no attention to it. They were watching a Western movie on the TV set in the lobby.
“It’s a nice tofu,” Berais told. “Seems like we’re hi-ways getting bad publicity bees n ■ e newspapermen who come here always aft everybody about Mark Twain. I don’t know anything abmt Mark Twain.”
But Berais was surprisingly knowledgable about politics.
★ * *
‘‘This part of Missouri is all Democratic, maybe because we were hit worse by the Depression than almost anywhere else,” be said. ’’Used to be a big railroad center and shoe manufacturing place. Now we have only two passenger trains
Doctor Claims Ulcer Patients Good Workers
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dear j Boss: Be nice to your employes who have ulcers* because they 1 make excellent workers.
Dr. Edward C. Rosenow gave | this message to business men at j a Kiwanis Club meeting.
♦ * .★
‘‘They’re superconscious, and don’t have to be prodded because they prod themselves,” Rosenow said Wednesday.
Rosenow, former president of the Los Angeles County Medical Association, now resides Philsdelphia.
j a day, and the shoe plants are gone."
! ‘DON’T KNOW’
”1 read what Goldwater says, and I read what Johnson says, and I just don’t know.
“One thing that bothers me js the way Goldwater treats reporter*. He’s always claim-tag he was misquoted, or he’s ducking out a back door to keep from talking to reporters, and that bothers me.
“M a y b e the reporter do make him mad. But the people imed to know what he’s saying, and how else are they going to And out?
* * *
“On the other hand, everything Johnson has done looks kind of socialistic to me.
MAKES HIM MAD “Young people my age are worrying about Social Security,
and that makes me madder than anything 1 can think of. When all a 25-year-old mao worries about is getting Social Security, then I say this' country’s in trouble. And then I think maybe if Goidwaters elected, none of us would live long enough to get it anyway."
Like most small towns, Hanaibal has problems. It is desperately hunting for new industry and trying to capitalise on its status as the birthplace of Samuel Clemens to attract toarists.
Berais isn’t worried about. Hannibars future.
“Sure, we have our problems. A lot of tbe young people with college education* are leaving.
“But you know something that bothers me? It’s this — I don’t ever seem to hear anybody say it pi '
very much! anymore.”
t patriotism
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TMB PONTIAC PRESS. THUItSDAY. OCTOBER 8, lPfU
By City Planners

Little Lad Is Locked in Frozen Food Truck
' CORTEYOU BUSBEE Service for former Pontiac resident Corteydu Busbee, 59, ot Mount Vernon, Ohio, will be at I p.m. tomorrow in the Wil--Hhm F, Davis Funeral Home *Hh‘burial in Oak Hill Ceme-terfr-
Mr. Busbee died Monday after a long illness.
Surviving are bis wife, Flossie; nine children, Vivian Town-sell of Cincinnati, Ohio; Bufford of Los Angeles, Calif.; Frank of Montgomery, Ala., Milborn of Wadley, Ala., Radford and' George, both of Detroit;,and Augustine, Wright, Jean,
. Reaneer, all of Pontiac.
Also surviving are four sisters and-brothers.
MRS. H. K. CHRISTENSEN Service .for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Herbert K.
< Feme) Christensen, 67, 508 Wellesley, Royal Oak, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at William Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak. with burial in Grandlawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Christensen died yesterday after a short illness.
A member of the First Presbyterian Church of Royal Oik, Mrs. Christensen was active in the -Garland Rebekah Lodge.
. Surviving are her husband, Herbert K., and two children, Herbert K. Jr. of Shreveport, La., and Mrs. John Breithart, Royal Oak.
Also surviving are a brother, Howard Casey, and a sister, Mrs. Orley Bruff, both of Pontiac, and eight grandchildren.
BRYAN C. STAUFFER Service for Bryan C. Stauffer, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris' Stauffer of 1003 Huntington Park Drive, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Saturday'm first United Missionary Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home.
MRS. HAROLD H. HOFFMAN Oak, with burial in Holy Sepul-WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP X <*re Cemetery.
Requiem Maas for Mrs. Harold H. (Clayma I.) Hoffman, 54, of 10485 Pontiac Lake will be 18 a.m. tomorrow at St Vincent de Paul Church, Pontiac. Burial will follow id WBite Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Hoffman dfed Tuesday after a long illness.
The Rosary will be recited at 8 tonight at’DonelsotHl ohdi Funeral Home, Pontiac.
MRS. CHARLES S. NEWELL ' OAKLAND TORfNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Charles S. (Lucy A.) Newell, 82, of 22 Rochester will be 1 p.m. Saturday at William Sullivan & Son Funeral Home, Royal. Oak. Burial will follow in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Mrs. Newell died yesterday after a long illness.
She was a member of the Milford Methodist Church.
Surviving are three sons, Kenneth R. and William E. of Pontiac and Charles C. of Holly; six daughters, Mrs. Hazel Stei-chen and Mrs. Aaron Priebe, both of HighUnd Park, Mrs. Flossie Bingham of Aylmer, Ontario, Canada, Mrs. Edward Stuhlfaut of Clawson, Mrs. Ruby Watts of Oxford and Mis. Jean Griffin of Frankfort.
Also surviving are three brothers, George CT Laur of Waterford Township, Murray Laur of Aylmer, Ontario, Canada and Everett Laur of Sparta, Ontario, Canada; a sister; seven grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren.	,
JOHN B. MALBURG BRUCE TOWNSHIP - Re-quiem Mass foe John B. ,Mal-burg, 80, of 13999 32 Mile will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Clement’s Church, Romeo. Entombment will follow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield-Mr. Malburg, a retired
, Mrs. Zickel wax a member of Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Uttp.	*	,
Surviving are two chftfret, H. P. Zickel of Detroit and Mrs. Mary Dulitz of Cass Lake.
Also surviving m two grandchildren and-throe great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Zickel died yesterday after a long illness.
WALTER GRZYWACZ SR.
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Walter Grzy-, wacz Sr., 83, of 4665 Highland ’will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Joseph Church. Burial w 11 i follow in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mr. Grzywacz, a sheet metal worker at GM9 Truck & Coach Division, died Tuesday after ai long illness. .
He was a member of the Polish National Alliance.
The Rosary will be recited at I 8 tonight at D. E. Pursley Fu-1 neral Home, Pontiac.
GM	Rezoning OK'd
A bulky package of rezoning requests and proposed street va-cations, all linked to General Motor* Carp, expansion, re-celvid a: green light last night from the City Planning Commission.
final approval rests with the City Commission.
However, city planners recommended -approval of the package involved in Pontiac Motor Division expansion in the north ead of the city. ^ Voting unanimously with two members .absent, the planning commission gave the nod to two -roaming-requests.
The east side of Highwood
from First to Columbia was recommended rezoned to manufacturing. Similar rezoning was recommended for an arbp bounded by Highwood, First,! Joslyn and Madison.
OK ORDINANCES
Ordinances , to accomplish both reamings were okayed.
Street vacations hi the same general area also were agreed to by city planners.
The vacated streets pending City Commission approval, will include Ivy, from Madison to Fityt; Beverly, from Laurel to an alley west of Joslyn; and TOnnyson and Mansfield, from! Laurel to Joslyn. •	|
Slight Rise
for 20 minutes and then found the boy — numb and cold.
Death Notices
ELVINGTON, England (UP|> Three-year-old Mark McIntyre climbed Intq the,, refrigerator compartment of a frozen food however, objected, asking that! ye*terdjy • the area remain residential. 1 ** driver ** him ln- drov« Manufacturing rezoning was recommended for property of the Jig Bushing Co. on the east j side of North Cass.
OFFICE BUILDING An office building will be erected at 454 N. Cass, according to the rezoning request.
Personal service zoning was recommended for property at Ul l Telegraph.
A protest petition signed by 158 property owners objected j to requested rezoning for the | east side of Telegraph, three j lots borth of Menominee and j six lots south of Menominee.
TELYOU. «MW
Town jell. Jeen,
SKS& R Bford, George, A brother *(3^
Smith. Thora Kirk and Maud W Blso survived by feven grand Bren. Funeral service will be
CHRISTENSEN, OCTOBER 'J
Charge Mother in Son's Death
Other vacations recommended „	P1*™*" recommended j
for approval are the alley west	*“ rezonin8 to
of Joslyn, from'Madison to 120jmercial. The property owners! feet north of Tennyson; High-jMid the rezoning would violate; . wood, from First to Columbia; |deed restrictions.
•	,.1!^ m Madison, from Highwood to Jos- L	* .*	★	I
III y aiuarion lyn; Laurel, from Mansfield to Proposed relocation of the 16- J Madison; and the alley parallel | foot alley parallel to Walton { f r\	», [to Madison, from Laurel to Jos-;from the Atlas Super Market
Ol Permits b®-	east to University was held up!
I ALSO RECOMMENDED	30 days at the request of a pro-
Aiso recommended was the te8ti"« property owner who Although the number of build- vabating of the westerly 100 feet [wants **■ legal counsel, ing permits declined slightly in I of * First, Seteond, Third and i VACATE ALLEY September over August, the esti- j Fourth.	J eity	gave their-okay j
cost of new construction j In other business lest night, j to vacate the alley to the rear
Oriav (Vara) Bruff and Howe Casey; alio survived by «>0 grandchildren. Funeral service w be held Seturdey, October 10
i Road, Royol Oak. i
Annoupcomonts	• -1.
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MICHIGAN*CREDIT COUNSELORS
m PONTIAC STATE BAN* BLDG Pontiac's oldest and larger! budgst assistance comnony.
LOBE WCiOHT SAFELY wfTH Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only M cents at Simms Brottseas Prey. ; ;
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DRAYTON PLAINS _ OR VTIW
D. E. Purvey
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Funeral service «
Cemetery Lots 4 SELECT LOTS Ih
4-PIECE COMBO
‘4-A
Not roc* and roll. Ayilleb for club work, reception weddings, parties, Ate. F 4-1537 aftar 4 fijn. '
lf GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING
rose atxhjt $20,000
The baby died yesterday after- farmer, died today after a long - a six-week illness.	j illness.
Surviving are the parents;
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hull of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Stauffer of Waterford Township; and great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hull of Charlevoix, the Conley Browns of East Jordan, and Mrs. Hattie Haggerty of Detroit.
ARTHUR P. WAGNER
Requiem Mass will be offered for Arthur P. Wagner, M, of 171 Willar^ at 9 a.m. Saturday - at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial following in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow m the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home.
Mr. Wagner, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Tuesday. He was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church.
Surviving are his wife, Helen; five children, Patricia, Margaret, Daniel A., Raymond P. and Arthur J., ail of Pontiac; a grandson; and three brothers, Alfred, Odina and Maurice, all of Pontiac.
Also surviving are six sisters, Mrs. Edna Aaaelin of Hollywood, Fla., Mrs. Eva Bass of Miami, Fla., and Mrk. May Terrouk, Mrs. Delia Koch, Mrs. Delia Smith and Mrs. Stella Mason, all of Pontiac.
He was a member of the Bruce Farmer’s Club.
The Rosary will be recited at 8 tomorrow evening ai Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo.
- Surviving are a daughter; Mrs. Marion Haase of Utica; two sons, Leslie of Birmingham and Harold of Romeo; two sisters; abrother; and seven grandchildren.
LOYSON G. VAUGHN
UNION LAKE - Loyson G. Vaughn, 60, of 9215 S. Eastern died yesterday after a long illness.
He was a retired metal finisher at General Motors Truck A Coach Division and a member of the Davitburg Masonic Lodge.
His body is at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.
Surviving are his wife, Alice; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Robert Crocker of Paw Paw; a Ivan Ochampaugh of Orchard Lake; his uncle who raised him, William Vaughn of Hesperia; and five grandchildren.
MRS. HARRY H. ZICKEL
Service for Mrs. Harry H. (Nine) Zickel, 1237 Bangor, Waterford Township, will be 9 a.m. Saturday at the Shrine of the Little Flowqy Church in Royal
There were 157 permits issued last, month for an estimated 8519,415 in new construction and [ alterations, according to Carl F. Alt, city building inspector.
During August, 185 building permits vetoed at $499,388 were issued.
LONGVIEW, Tex. (11-Diminutive Martha Crowder, 25, was under police guard today in a Longview Hospital, charged with murder in the tjeath of a 22-month-old son.
“Oh, my God, my God, my baby!’’ the SJoot-2, 100-pound blonde screamed Wednesday seeing the body of Ricky Dale I of the September total. $85,-Crowder, whom she reported j soo came through nine permits missing Sunday night.	! issued for new family dwellings.
. Er *	★	i-	*	*	*'
Another son, Rex Crowder Jr., j The'largest singlp item last Who will be 5 years old ih less j month was a permit for a $150,-than two weeks, led the mother, I ooo multiple housing unit. There' Police Lt. Earl Ciaxton and his were 88 permits issued for resi-uncle, Curtis Fetter, 39, to a [dential alterations, and repairs ravine Where his brother’s body valued at 887,109. 1
„ i ' BUILDING CHANGES Dr. E. L. Jones, Gregg County medical officer, said the baby died 12 to 15 hours earlier, ap-
«>-*... ssi a
commercial zoning was denied for the east side of Norton between Sanderson and Florence.
The zoning had been requested [by Raymond Gurley of 184 Norton. Neighboring residents,
Motel Break-In Brings Fines
of Jio u s e numbers 178-206 S. j Merrimac between. Parkview and Terry.
Vacation was denied for an i alley south of and parallel to | Mount Clemens between Maxwell and Jordon. The alley is I [ to be used for access to pro- I I jected garages.
Split votes were recorded on | two proposed commercial rezon-! ings. The planners voted 5-2 to J recommend rezoning the lot |
Ieast of the frontage lots on East ] • Boulevard between Pike and! i Lookout.

- alteration and repair of $4,150, 10 demolitions at $3,400,
A similar vote was cast on re-[ zoning a 28-acre site on the
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ing him from an embankment.
Police theorized that Ricky knew where the body was because he had seen his mother throw Ricky—still alive—down into Ole gully. “All indications point to that,’’ said an investigator for the district attorney’s office-EXPECT FATHER The father of the hoys. Airman l. C. Rex .Crowder, was j expected here shortly. He obtained emergency leave from I Clark Field in the Philippines, r Tears dimmed Mrs. Crowder's blue eyes Sunday night as she told' police Ricky Dale disappeared from her parked car while she shopped for thread and stationery Ciaxton said Mrs. Crowder went into abode and became hysterical after the body was found. A doctor administered a sedative and moved her to a hospital.
Mrs. Crowder, it was learned, had a history of mental disorder. She reported Rex Jr. kidnaped some time ago, but he was found eight hours later, and nothing further was done. Late Wednesday night police lid stye had not- been able to make a statement.
WOULDN’T EAT Ciaxton went to the home of Mrs. Crowder’s mother Wednes-after police were told Rex { Jr. would not eat his breakfast [ or go to his preschool kinder-gartoh.
• r*
.Mrs- Crowder told Ciaxton the distraught child kept saying, “I j can bear Bubbe crying, i can j hear Bubba holloing. I think il know where he is.’’
The officer took the mother, her brother and the 5-year-old an the search.
Four Pontiac youths were assessed 865 in fines .and ^ ^ at Pontiac Township Justice I J!
Included were onecommercial | ^	tj for ■ «*•! bus d^ater,
day.
* . *	*	[BANK EXPANSION
The four are: David W. Rehm, City planners approved the at 820,000.	j 21, 700 Emerson; Harold Grant, ordinance to rezone Community
*	* tr	j 19, 660 Balboa; Michael S. National Bank property at 18
Two churches valued at $65,-! Haase, 20, I9l S. Marshall; and I Gage to allow bank expansion. 000, 27 residential garages at Dennis O'Berry, 19, 199 East;	*	* /*
$26,538, a railroad signal build- ] Blvd.	In final action, the planning
ing at $10,000 and two miscella- a fifth youth picked up dur- I commission selected Columbia neous buildings at $8,217 ac- ing the investigation, Joyce j Way as the name for a new I counted for the rest of the Sep- Thorne, 18, 188 Chicago, was ! crossover street between East | tember permits.	[ released.	Columbia and Clara Just west
I Sheriff’s deputies said th«r ^r*enc-_______________
four youths wrecked an apart- Af t.## cublic_tALt ment at 2062 Commonwealth af- w
NEWELL. OCTOBER 7. IMS. t UCY
Griffin, Kenneth R., William E.. and Charles C. Newell) also eur-vived by seven grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October. 1C et 1 p.m. at thi Wit-Heme. .IS West II Mile Road. Rovdl Oak with Rev. Howard P. Short officiating. Intermont in Woodlawn Cemtlery, Detroit. Mrs. Nowell will lie in dele otter 5:30
STAUFFER. OCTOBER
Haggerty. Funeral ser held Saturday. October
et the Firtt united ___________
Church. Interment In Perry Park CemehwT. where Baby Bryi (Suggested visitl
DAINTY MA'l D SUPPLIES, Tie Menominee. FE S-7UB.
LEARN TO DANCE. CHA-CHA swing or' \Fox Trot. Latest ball room dances. Classes or private. Phone 335-0372.
DACHSHUND LOST IN THE. VI
Reward. PE 4-5103.
I HUDSON'S OJj^Tt R 3*1521
____ER WITl. |
lor. Return Bob's A ■nd jetweew.
- LOST—DACHSHUND. BROWN AND black, vicinity Pontiac Lake Rd.-Atrpert Rd. OR lay,
LOST—FEMALE BOXER. FAWN vicinity
LOST: RADIO CONTROL "SENO-er" unit lor Berry gores* door in Drayton Plains ore*. M3-3400.
Death Takes Wife of Store Founder
knocking down the front door.	. HUMPH
*	, *	[____________' October t
I The group was apprehended [ A, B fubuc^sale^ ^ by Pontiac'police shortly after 11”? .Chynwat >. .4-Door staikm wagon: the spree. Judge R. Grant ham presided at Justice Court, j hiciw i*
Mrs. R. Verne (Mildred L.)
Todd, who& husband founded and is operator of Todd’s Shoe Store, died yesterday after a long illness. She was 69.
Service will be at 1:30 p.m.
Saturday in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, fr *	*
Mrs. Todd of 160 Cherokee was the daughter of the Mhrk B. Armstrongs, one of the pioneer families of the Pontiac
area. Her father had been a di-1 ■ DETROIT (AP)—A quarter of. . rector of the former Pontiac a million dollars in art objects, Commercial & Savings Bank. ! representing the work of 1171 artists, will go on 18-day dis-! !*' play starting today at Sacred Heart Seminary.
Religious Art Is on Display at Seminary
Mrtr: Todd belonged to Central Methodist Church, the Woman’s Society of Christian Servkte of her church, the Pythian Sisters, id the Ankos Club.
Surviving are her husband; a son, Dr. R. Mark Todd of Rochester; and three grandchildren.
Banks toRaport Current Conditions
WASHINGTON (AP) -A bank call was announced today for all federally regulated ’ anks.
The banks wiffl report their condition as of the cIom of business Oct. 1.
Comptroller of the Currency James J. Saxon announced the coll for all national banks, the FedflTOil ttaforve Board issued a rail for jmqnber hanks of the Poderpltenerve and the Federal DepoRtt^mrance Coro, is-a Call for state' banks which caHTjr federal insurance.
Elly Turns ] Hitchhiker !
(JA- Mrs. Elly Peterson, Republican nominee for the U.S. Senate, had to hitchhike to keep a speaking engagement hi Cadillac yesterday.
....* 'tut ■" )■
The reason: Per 4 moment, her driver didn't notice the M115 turnoff into Cadillac. When he did notice, be tried to brake and turn but slid onto a soft- shoulder, burying a wheel and sticking there.
,♦	* fr-
Only three miles out en route from Traverse City to Cadillac at the time, Mrs. Peterson reported she flagged a ' ride with two kids. She wan only 15 minutes late for her engagement.
The world birth rate is now ( per 1,009 inhabitants, the latest demographic yearbook issued by the Untied Nations reports.
.. _ __ ' PUBLIC SALE
w W it	moM	on October H |H ■
| 1959 Pontiac 4-Door Htrdtoo. Serial Mum
The fourth biennial National 1	“—|—
Religious Art-Exhibition is the largest and only continuing art show in the nation. The 137 i pieces, including siiverwork and impressionistic oil paintings, were selected from 400 entries of painting, sculpture, mosaic, glass and metalcraft.
The gallery will be open from 1 to 9 p.m. daily until the Oct.
25 closing. Admission is free.
SPECIAL MASS
A special mass for artists of the Southeastern Michigan will be said at 11 a.m. Sunday in ttye seminary chapel.
General. chairman Frederick Colombo said the mass is be-lieved to be the first of its kind ever held in the Midwest, al though such masses are a Catholic tradition in European art centers.
“We are delighted with the | high quality and the variety of j the work jurors have selected for the straw,” said Colombo. “We hope that everyone in the area who has an interest in art wiO make a point of seeing i^’’ Although th e exhibition is sponsored by the AnMiocese of Detroit, it includes works by artiste of several religious denominations, Colombo said. ~ He said exhibition expenses were defrayed by donations from “men of puny faiths and some of the nation's top industrialists.”
4. M3 East Boulevard" PeMtaic, Mkh-aejj.	'
TO* BE CONSIDERS le Submitted an Mi
l^raEgiEjHPb1'.' .
SdecHkallon end aid Proposal Fo
HSLmv jKiortmml *0111aPtS? %
FeeMwrstene. P.n aSIBlCldil Mleblden.
JOHN C. MACKIE
octpaer l,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964
BOV WANTEO. 14 0* OVER, NOT CAS STATION .ATTENDANT, ME
CIVIL EMGlWEERI
STM TOWN Graduate enpjneer. .3 years
CLIENT CONTACT MAN
Fins National Credit Bureau enlarging its (IMS and hat i earning ler a end salesman. Th it • permanent wall paid talar spd' banal executive position. At
t and CM upon business an
cheMcalty tnenaa*.
issatistied. Shell 'Station, and' Long Lake Road, I Bloomfield Hills.
GENERAL MECHANIC FOR LARGE
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IBM MACHINE OPERATOR
Experience on 407. gM.
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CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT ME
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LEAVING FOR CROSSVILLE, TEN nossoc, Friday evening, Oct. 5 traveling U.S. V south from Lax ington, Ky. Return TuosdOy eve nlng Oct. IS. Anyone wtahibtg to travel coll 334-0731. Must bo obi to drive.	1	v I
Insurance	' 14
HOMEOWNERS StUS ANNUALL) Scales Agency, FE S-Sgit. P
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AND APPREN-
>C HEN SALESMAN; EXPIr I-
LONG PROGRAM TOP RATES
PoRTUNITY WITH ALL FRINOk BENEFITS., REPLY IN WRITING Coventr TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX NO. It*, part firm paycheck,
SHOE SALiSMAN, EXPERIENCED j
FuH or part time, good chance! -ff1?'. W.YV .?**”•,_____
for advancement, age no barrier, ,BABY SITTER, S50, UNION LAKE

' GENERAL INSTITUTE * LS^S^ftHSaF^bni
155921 Woodward	Ftrndala pliant as. r -*	-
___-_________________per manbi.
FE 4-750.
wANriO Tff rInTT spJfciFo*
IN) mobile home. >0x55, prefer
1 TO 50
HOMES. LOTS. ACREAGE, PARCELS. FARMS. gUStNEIS PROPERTIES ARP LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need for Immediate sale!
WARREN STQUJ, Realtor
1450 N. OPdyke Rd.	FE S4M*
_ multiplElStihoservice
AAA INVESTORS WILL PAY SMO POO YOUR EQUITY EVEN IP BEHIND IN PAYMENTS. DETROITBR SQM*. .,
a HOURS
land contracts -homes
' IQUfTIBS m '	WRIGHT
307 OAKLAND AVE.	PE MW
GET RESULTS
WE NEED Notings, Cell us today tar quick Ml* and lop m*rli*t yllu*. If If4* r**l wilt*/ w« can
HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR 1-3-4-badrflm houses, ALIO mm** tff sites. West B
___Ctr^-
MR. PLSKMO
:	CALL COLLECT	_	___
___ ___ ______y 543-9737	FE 4-4509! w* oor infnt*r*tar *n« fr**a»r _______ ILJ _ *_______. mm\
Apply Jacobson,----iVapkiTlXirTiru	comblwfjtfn, OL M#l«	I Shift livfaf QllOfttrS 331
MFN	I ict lie fttiv AA rMii pob I •	• ^
. Phone FE 5-8051 I
t-m. to t p.m. Sibi*y4i Shoes,
SKILLED” MACHINISTS
Florsheim
area. 343-2551.
I, CARE
SUN OIL COMPANY NEEQS EX* perioncetf service station personnel. See Jim Gifoome dally at Sunaco Station, Orchard Lake Pontiac, or Telephone *MI 44674.
n, 120. 34^0143^efor_
?. BAKERY SALESWOMAN BETWEEN I 25-40, full tim*. no evenings or Sundeys* Anderson Bakery, 124 W* 14 Mile, Birmingham, 481 4-7114. BAlf WAITRIMES' WAilTEb. 'll
STEADY JOB
Machine Designers ! Designers Detailers 1 Layout Erjssr™-. Draftsmen
! 64443ft.	__
I iEAUTy^OPfRATOR With POL-lowing, Keego Harbor area, good working conditions. Call Miss June. I tim* work for a company who in; 68?-1$fflr	.	'
i new*'n2d*ra ,»trikrrori0jay«f»!i Bencn-MochinE Operators
Steady year-round work. 1500 ai Top ratal with fringe 'beffetlH. month. Par information call Mr., Steady employ maid, i Pace. FE 54543. 5 p.m. to 7 p,m.!	M.' C. MFC. CO.
tonight only,	___ m Indian wood Rtf	Lak* Orion
STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS, PER- ^u^^M^^ityEmpi^er I	u.r.'uM BUlV BIRMINGHAM HOUSEHOLD
pMj^afCT- JSmSS «*?!« UvJL	J
Sporton Design Inc;
1400 N. Woodward (In Gladner Bldg.) Birmingham. Mtch.
gineering growth opportunities at-1 lered by, the letdlfig company In | the special machinery field. Ap- i pointments arranged by phoning |
perience preferred. Apply I SOh 9:30' to 9:30. ROBERT t CLOTHES. 5M N ---------------
this type of work: Good
VP FE 5-4121 ]
for interview appointment._
TELEPHONE WORK,
Must bu aver 19 years old, Roches-1 tar area, no experience necessary, $1.00 hour to start, call after J p.m, *514454,	.Y
TEMPORARY WORK FOR /’
EXPERIENCED
Typists, Stenos, Demonstrators,-and Business Machjns Operators.
Manpower Inc.j'
___U S. CASS _ _
. WAITRESSES
Experienced or inexperitneed. Apply in parson. 300 lounge, 1*0 S. Cass Lake Rd.
ATTENTION MEN LEARN TO OPERATE
li-Mdt or write to
ASSOCIATED
HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOLS 158.00 W. McNICHOLS, OETROIT
ATTENTION
BE WORKJNG—LEARN NOW
AUTO MECHANICS Auto Body Collision
- WELDING •
Are needed—Enroll Now
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
Slate Board 'of*El3ueatlen , 39 years, tame location
_ I4N W. Fort, Detroit__
01 ESELwRIViR TRAINING
LET US MV OR SELL .. . ■
YOU- 0 XFOTO COMMUNITY RESPECTABLE YOUNG WORKING 1 ^ucTioN. tn-55M.	1	...- "	1------—
■	— Wn 'Sixy nu iuwx.i vp.w i* , I .
lie OR
If.e^...
You hav* a home for salt givt us a call. It's vary possible wa have a boyar for your home P S. . . . We G«t Results!
Dan Edmonds
355 Pontiac Ttg»	MA 4-4*11
Listings Needed
Customers waiting. Watt Side at
Hockett Reolty EM 3-6703 NOTICE!

„ .St Sfimi m
i Clorkston Red! Estate Isis* s. Mein	ma 5-5121
|
Aluminum Siding
I 1 A ALUMINUM SIDING. STORMS,
FREE booklet. Natl tat at Hama Study, 57742 d. DtPt. PP. Warren, Mil
IBM TRAINING
ypunch. machine
The
Cross
raa route open. Excellent w
;saj8*** Company
DRIVER-SALESMAN
Per yeer around position.

Tired of T Shop
Lay-Offs
tit	it- fkl competent typists (towgm). Lore
Job Insecurity? as	%
CASHIER	WAITRfSS WANTED, KNAPP’S1
full time. Prefer expert-1 Dairy Bar, Rochester. ,	i
' :fB?xwa	; *gj7W-,it‘Srsr .A^|
iTBIUS | Ve^r^T^ %rSV frofiW.
- • . Hwy. tfwtf Silver Lafct Koetf.	I1
WAITRESS, NIGHT IhTFTT
‘X
mlng
magBtwe
(lliwlcbtg
materials. QuaHly-1 ! FC S-954S	'	“
^ KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-1 m3 1 SAGINAW I ING. AWNtNOS, GUTTERS, -	'	’
■a) STORM WINDOWS—OOORS. PAT-J IOS. ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE
MOTOR EXCHANGE CO.
ENGINE REBUILDING-	I
ALL carTam fmACks . EXPERT TUNE-UPS	i '
Architgctural Drawing DVL^t%JS£MS!S!S:
( Bar.

SYSTEMS INSTITUTE E 4-4380	. ;	S474
EARN tl70 A WEEK AND UP
-----Highway I
WANTED TO WORK WTh - —41*7. •
INSTALLERS AND ^BENCH
___ut man. Tap wage*. O'Brien
Heat log, PE 2-2919.__
Electrolux Corporation j
1 5397 Elizabeth Lake
mechanic, flat lnquir*SSSO%akl
MARRIED MAN FOR DAIRY AND | general farm, modern home and; good wages. Dev Id Field, MSI Or-■ mend, OtvisByff. Call collect —!
Holly. ME 4-3952.	_
MAN FOR GENERAL WORK. IN i laboratory, no experience required j age 55 or over, applicants shall call j
t Holstrom. Sun | i, avt>. call 425-1
Tool Room Grinder Production! Grinder Hardinge Operator Hone and Lap Operator
fringe benefits.
CURB WAITRESS, J* OR OVER.
Super Chlet. Telegraph-Dixie. DRUGSTORE. EVENINGS. OIRL woman, some experlf
ings lor WAITRESS WITH GRILL COOKING!
1--- experience. No Sunday or holiday:
work. Mirtt Lunch, 9 E. Pika St. I WAITRESS WANTED~POR F U L Ll "	| ply In pertanj
lake Rd., Keego Ha referred ' waitresses WANTED.
Free parUng ! oes|6Nj,R CONSULTANT. SAM
- No money . Warwicfc „ 645 a20. *S14754.
NEW HOUSE AND REJAOOELING
Asphalt Paving
1 O s CONSTRUCTION FEE ESTIMATES. DRIVEWAYS
___Parking Ml. 157-4719 open til *
DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES , ■	P»J4**t	~	.
Basamgnt Watgrproafing
Excavating
DREDGING. TRENCHING. BULL-0r*ding, load log, h«uling. Fre« f«timete«. 363-4811
H. iSSSft lSb
Fsncing
Plastgring Service
A-l PLASTERING AND RBPAI Reasonable. George Lee, FE 2-7922 PLASftklNG. FREE BIT I MATES D. Me/ers	BM 34US
PLASTERING, NEW ANO REPAIR wall removal, calling lawarMi PE
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
I Dixie Wwy. ____OR S4WS .
FirapUce Weed
CMmiaNjfli I
G AND CIGAR SALESLADIES.
M store, lull or {sort time in < omfietd, 'days or evenings, paid
Bowl - Restaurer
v «
73-5997 CARL k. BILLS S bib- PE 2-S7B9.
jonn Taylor.
or 47)4134. a
commercial
eaWadB*
.... modernization :. Fret esflmatas.
lie. Apply Encore Restaurant,
iracle Mile Shopping Center.__
I T R ESS WANfEO, EXPER-
Drugs Pancake Bar.
p toymen).____
MAN TO WORK
mly. Steady em-i AUTO ►arts
Steady employmant.
M. C. MFG. CO.
Dru9' S88-1400.
EXPERIENCED BARMAID, NIGH?$
Good pay. 'Apply in person. Tassi's |
|»f. 22 E. Huron.
EXPERIENCED SHIRT OPERATOR- WAITRESS ANO GRIU Apply Mitchell Cleaners. Orchard awce unnecessary, 910 Lake and Middle Belt, FES457I.
I EXPERIENCED SILK FINISHER.
-22 Hudson* .EXFERI
graduetion. Get full tfets Send name, address, *91 78, Vicksburg, Mich.#
Work Wanted Mob
FLOOR SAND-
~Pl.poR Iaying, wing ana finishing. 55 years
. .	*!!>.	- , I
| _________rs-Regutatars—Starters	A. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING,
! Botteries $5.95 ExchonoE. |
FE S-I9I4. __________ W>.*Uk
Radiator S*rvk*
RADIATOR StRVICE, 5951
KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO.
Ill
Black Dirt
I Cteanei
EXPERIENCED BA
THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 1
E^x^ ifiltNC|6 ^ PAR TTIM E^ NIG H T 1 emn^wrlN to Pontlpc ^Praas
EXPERIENCED EOOY MEN ANO | helpers wanted. 35*0 Elizabeth
i, 273 Baldwin Ay*. Cell 231-
IS-4J. WITH SALES OR BUSI-experience, to take over Na-l advertise* wholesale supply for dtefrlbutlan ej^old eiteb- ]
sh good' reference and wilt-1 to re-locate. Write C. E. An-, 7447 Grand liver, Detroit. | FOR ShtPPINO/RECEIVING.
Ogg Cleaners. 379 E. Pike.
Box 912. Include
c Past Office education, de-
VENDING!
Servicemen
High schc
aaji
, -immmm_________?e t*a\. \
°rion EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO CARE I •toyer ^ tor e|derty invalid, own transporta SERVICE; tlon, S days week. SSB, FEH2SS.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, MUST he is or over. Apply in person.
L Rochester Rd.,
~AfDi,
Wanted Lounge Woitress
Experience not necessary, wages and working condition appointment call 474^424 o
. ! BRICK, BLOCK AND CHIMNEY I BLACK D«T AND TOT SOIL, DB-j fireplace work done. FE 44714.	Ilyered. also gradlng. OR 4-1944. _
carpbnter^work.	Block Laying
EXPERIENCED PAINTING, EXCEL- block LAYING AND CEMENT
I. FE 4-1 I BRICK. E L"
4 WITH PICKUP WANTS 000 ;
Rochester attar It EXPERIENCED NURSES'S ‘ ' shift and relief, apply In i ; son, 1255 W. Sitvcr. Bell Roed.
| EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE C
I CEMENT
, YUllt-	,-■!
Building Mndernizatten
L GRAVES CONTRMTING
MAN FOR GENERAL F
,11 time steady < Aoolv lalifiad men	- -
S. Tarenas.
WHITE LAOY IS LOOKING FOR work. OR 2-I4B4.
.	9°od p<v' 3 Work Wantod Femal* 12
WOMAN TO TAKE OVR MOThIR- ,	.'J
less home. 2 school age glrls. ' ^AY iRONING SERVICE. MRS. i !
'Would accept woman and child. McCowan.rtterancas. FE S147I. j -	____________
U. *-791* or OR 3-6474.__BABY SITTING IN MY HOME. ]	' Paas* Buiktars,___
WOMAN FOR DAYS AND APT1r-| referentes. »n:*l40.	•____ CUSTOM REMODELING ANO AD
-----	---- Midway | CARE TOR ELDERLY COUPLE OR *111 -------------------	“ “ ***
l, Rochester;
Phone Itt B45M.
ExbERIEN^tO ^^SERVICE STA-
apply- Apply In parson, 42 S. Tala-1 graph Road.
EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION I m*n. Top wages end working «pr condition*. Maple end Cranbrook. ! chb Birmingham, Ml 7-07W.	j par
. ^ EXPERIENCED SALESMAN ' —ill1! -—“—- opportunity for pxparl- ; MAN impn, capable of ealiina »ff. 4 merchandise.
AAN WHO IS' NOT APRAID TO work, steady, no layoff, age no problem. Retirees accepted.
lion. FE 5-9487.
FULL TIME "CASHIER WANfEO	_______________________ I	______
DaveyTs Market j H«^hu,g. uio Rochester Road’ ”’ ^ nerion.V7lve,'In"rie.' Weekend of?.! price. Deal direct
WOMAN FOR GENERAL CLEAN-; RoNy te Bex No. I. - -	____I £’**	lH.rF?*i»tnn
.....	-..'Yx- ..... I ing and ironing on Fridays, must!CLEANING AND WALL WASHING.	_ ....—	-a!:'.
FULL or PAkT TIME | hava own tranm. 37MB41.	|	645-4*53 or 402-5534	HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING,
Nation, wide company impending WOMAN FOR PART-TIME OFFICE DAY WORK OR COMPANION 1Y ’	‘
ha* openings for Mnbitlou* worn* * eierKx fpnliac Laundry, 548 s. T*4l day. Pontiac area. Pi 8-8148.
i with expciie
i and service departments. b area. 731-5353.
TO LCAftN TfUbe. apFCV 5, Oxford Mattress. 4*7 N.
MAN TO WO*£ 6fct LU8Rlt'ATlON nous or ana » f t#y|or	W 111 c <j
. | Lwe. MA 4*8111.	'
. ; M€ATCUTTIN^, MfeAf 1APFREN k8t. 73l-810p.	.
MECHANIC
il monuftcturidB good hi
iviNING OtSHWASHERf PERMA nent position. Meals, vacation, in- > win ae cxsecieo suranca. Car necessary. Apply in phases ot mecham
WANTED
r.I Call 33S-3I1 !r I or 3 dally.
GENERAL, 5 DAYS,
j •t*oartment, ¥
or 482-3372 betweei NIGHTS, 2
helpful, but
Apply GrlnyHIrothers?
backgroundj
THE PROPHET CO.
507 FISHER BLDG.
DETROIT 5, MICHIGAN I	-	-
TRinlty 5-9070	_	*>• TbUf Choice of  - ,r— _______________
WANTED: EXPERIENCED TRU£k	,35 MWbtfOTt'n I Help Wanted
- --------------.^-l Cell 33F31U or tnun Between:. r	—^ ^ w T^jftfffijTff’WTfYFf
BL000 DONORS 1———' urgently needed
cooking. S diys. From 11 a.m. till i RH Positive
!	* —£g-p---^ -a--- ( 014 Bar	t)M IMM ■
Experienced used car porter, for HILLTOP Auto Salas 962 Oakland No Phone Chits Wood Potternmakers
Expansion hat created apanln, tf|Btf8IIP8RI1B8IBOTtf8|
pafternmaWng^fw qualified child or coupl* welpame. MA 4-1972	■■
I ^WANTtO. toCRETARY - I tiac .
king | Musl	Typist and wall Realty.	DRESSMAKING. TAILORrNG. AND
-	»tfh —I affir. nrn. cOUPlITT® WORK AND «AANAGE altaraflant. Mrs. Bodell. Pf 44053
Pontiac at»4; «50 a month. REMODELING. TAILORING ANO 1 “— work. Edna Warner. PR 5-7534.
I. McCollum, Ft 54143. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERY king. Ellis Lumfeer A Madamiza
ill typos gf.resIdafHlal at
OIL AND GAS SERVICE
MOREV'I	___ 485-1110
Z OIL ASO GAS SERVICE Marty*	,	687-1818
Homo Improvgmtnt
HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED — AM modern, delivered la your lot. D'hondf Wracking Company,
___jn Canttruclian Co. .
FE 5^122
“ FEISTAMMEL enginEIring
|M------- ”“	'anllaMpn
ion, Ox-
have OPENINGS FOR 7" WOMEN | with carl te work now until Chlst-
w call *20-3944
__ | _ PI 44DI
,"V! Busings* Servic*
15
Cleaners. 719 West Huron.	We°- I P- m-~7 5 .	______,
OIRL POB GENERAL HOUSEWORK j CARlTAKER — COUPLE TO MM*!
*	age large apartment building :-
Pantlac Michigan. Salary -
Experienced. Reference* mjuun.	- -----
93 ...... I EL ECTRtC MOTOR SERVICE -RE-
CARETAKER COUPLE	peirintf end rewinding, tit E. Pike,
in	vjiszvk.v . ...j ... t Ground keeper in north Woodward Phone FE 4-3911.
SiTTiJ-*. fPKto.f*T!**T- k*y* JS; I area. Beautiful Fraom unit, plus w_._.	i.---
utilities and salary. Reply Ip Pon. DrOSSIIIEKlRg & Tailoring 1/
Building Servict-Supplits 13	tffrJttVSMSSSV
Best rats. Easy terms. PE 2-2471.
ONE CONtRACTOn'PhR EVERY-thing. WaadHetd Canatructlan Company. it licensed and Insured to , de ell types a# residential and commercial r(modeling and bulld-Ing. Geragas. rooting and alumt-1 num siding. Proa designing end estlmatli^. Besf references. Essy ,
WIEDMAN CONSTRUCTION, COM (Nett service. Erie estimates. FE S-794Adayernight.___■_
Landscaping
A-l LOAM. TOP SOIL PEAT MOSS, send, I0 A llmoetane and chips, raid gravel, A-l Merlon sod. Tall Timaan Nursury. 47341)7 or SO-144). _	_
A-l MERION tiR KiNTUCKY SOD
BROWNIES HARDWARE . FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS ^ WALL PAPER STEAMERS v DRILLS - POWER SAWS 955 Jeslyn	FE 4-4105
Wallpaper Staamar
Floor **.ndarL polishers, hand tenders, furnace vacuum cleaners Oakland Fuel S Paint. 434 Or chard Lake Ave. Ft 5415*.
Rotouranti
BIO BOY ORivB-IN. DIXIE AT
Silver Ldfee-Teiegreph at Huren.
BOB S RESTAURAfffT*tOlt JOSLYN ____^ FE 3-t5tl
Roofer
REPAIRS. PLAT. STEEP, SHINGLE
hat roofing 8SMa50. 74 hours. ROOFS: NEW, REPAll
BUILDERS SUPPLteEt AND STRUCTURAL STB Cl CINDER ANO CONCRETE BLOCK
TRANSIT mix concrete
1991 PONTIAC- DRIVE. PONTIAC IfBTBMm
eslimatos. Oreece Landscaping. 54l4lar PE 5-33B5.
-1 MEk ion "oft VenYuckv
Steam CbaaiRg
construction equipment ~
our specialty. 471-171*.
TalovisiaR, IqAl .mi Hi-Fi Service
REnUILT ANO GUARANTEED TV* 119.95 up. Obal TV and Radio.
MB* EltePbPtn LitlB • P04494S
trot Trimming Sonlsa ^
L.*-«* tree service
.........................
Carpentry
l indu-craft Ma
estimates, Iriett TmtlpMl ■ PE 14141 ar PE 5-3)12.	_
•J LANDSCAPING? TRUCKING Broken sidewalk tor ratslalng wal - by MM or installed. OH CP
, manure. FE 4-3371._
ARTISTIC LANDSCAPING NUf SERY DESIGNING AND COt
PATTERNMAKERS teATTERji REPAIRMEN ' ELECTRICIANS ' . MACHINE REPAIRMEN MILLWRIGHTS
SEND COMPLETE RESUME TOT
Wit N’t ED:
1 Wanted female
i profit shoring plan. ,
e familiar Mng daily
t Cross
IV p- 0- BOX 1919, DETROIT. MICHIGAN 41
________ .......__________■■ 2818,
ftitLTSl n* c<*,e» 't8l!e ** LAqiES7FVLL OjrTA*f-J(M«rtO
----	----.; sell Sere Coventry lewatry. no Si*- j SHQIjXJ
YOUNG MAN IBIS, FURNACE 1 vestment, no delivery, cell Sally. lernale,
. Call qfter MA *5587.__ . ■	1 •=*B**"
.. LADY OVER 3R EXpE*i¥nc16,
7 to assjst^ k^khan, neat and
EXPERIENCED COOKS. NIGHTS	E.°?
and spin shift. Apply Town B iL
Country. 1727 IS. TjUjriklk-.	pjSts BolrNo *79 B4PY '’l H P7"Pnw "»=
$40 Guaronfetd Solory ! LI0HY.H6ij|liiWtK. CHIl6 CARE, circulation Department Work.* la 9 pm.. J evenMgs a Hve In or own transp. OR 3 7982 TME PONTIAC PRESS watk. Car nafeMtary. CaMMI 4- MANICURIST. IWPER CENT COM-' PONTIAC ^MICHIGAN mt Urt ElUpnce Co.	1 mission, lull time. MOet be esperi- C-U. U.L, M.l. C—
I BEAUTY OPERATOR, TRAINED ancpd. good manicuring shop. MA	"Tl maiq-rqi
WPfRIE*^^	||
...■........... LOVELY NURSING HOME FOR
5-1553.	_____ women patients. OR 1-42*4.__
ACCEPTING MALE STONEYCROPT NURSING HOME
—---------------- Rochester. Licensed.____442 3501
VACANCY IN NURSht'HOME PGR
Cewntry atort. .	' ~i fSS, InKSH
SHORT order cook, Male or
ICATION FROM
GAS STATthiM ATTENOANT.
1 not naewu . EM 8-97)1
; Oil furnace service and r
| Pair man. Experienced ntcessa I Tom Kiger Burney Service .1
OPENINGS POi CURB advs NOW replace)* summer help, steady employ mam. Must go tg or aatr | Elias Bros. BIB Boy. Tatagrtph
FViWiksm
__ I. 682-OfM;J	'
AdminilfwIvT ttajrlt’’ Treosurer's Office
. I MANICURIST. NEW »UtY SALON, I
lob Mr rdnit rammiuion 446-4434 km * e.« 1
Maying and Trucking
l-A moving service, mason-
eteiFtetee. PE 5-345S. PE 5-2N9. ,
_	AA MOVING
the 'Birmingham Area. Car el- Careful, enclosed vans. Insured.
UI^MWjer tjBPSSW. •
hob's Von Servic j
MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES r X'ti	Camatete Insurance
IK «*Aj ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1511 LIGHT HAULING ANO MOVING.
RUILO AN EMPIRE It
...	_ ^ [ALWAROUNIff COUNTER
W nrt twaSsaary. ciU j i^YeC~)pJll dT>Ai>T*T^ J I
GAS STATION AfTENOANT Ml- ]

MUST BE 18 Or , ' ipersorl; De Lisa's.
Rochrtter. I
V 285. Oakland. ■ •
ALTWATIONS
m
ply Jacobson's. BB-aetngkatsC
2)8 W, Mapla.i
I cheap. Any «Md._PS S4S91. __
444443A , |	^	FobitiRt * OecBrating 23
iMP.;'®dE •}*&*„■*** I DESK CLE 4 K. EXPERIENCED • -----------------
tstatm *»»• HttgK 41.----- switchboard and N.C.R., good ap-	A-t PAINTING ANO
PARTTIMiE SALES OIRL OVER 25. j paaranct, age no barrier. Pontiac'	PAPER HANGING
---y mornings O.e ri I s.k Pastry ; Press Box 44.'	THOMPSON	Pf 443*4
airi"tegnam. i experienced oFPtcf sOFplv 1 * laoy -interior 1
clerk. Forbes. OR 24414.	- t Peaering. PE *4243.
responsible Driver to ac- Iernies service —painting
company lady and pull IB-H. trailer decorating and remadetM|. 4*7-4135 k tePtertite. a«B OL 54P2. ~ .'..ifigRRrmidMgSgdBB^
*■' SALK rsctCst	; end emar rampving. OR 343*4,
Good salary plus cpmmtesM *or 9 .Atto 6 j»AtNTING- gO. DP**
»i ^^uLT^^m*■cu,tl,,*, *»
'Hats and sales badigrtund. Sand PAINTING -lAhp'.'.-ciwiLKtNG,^-'. - eaaume la John Hieronymus. 5*54 - interior, exterior, raaeewabte Penobscot atdg., Detroit 54 -	‘ rates. Free eoltmatae. 3*34^0.
<- QUEENT I; hiring
TO PABHIOI i counaatere.
335131*4.
YRELUjkA jUii1^jUr^J»||j^
formic*. 3)54911.	Net Ion at tpacMans. 271) EHzaOeth
iNTERrOR FfN liili KittHENS, Lika Rp., 23f-7)S7.____________
paneling. N years experience. -' Mf RUN BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR FE 2-\235 ..	-_	.	dellyered.MBrCrooKP;.UL 24843.
ra aeat Klerk	.
LB RBRi worm	yard graNnp. Raaes—
1 estimates. OR ing.
CEMENT WORK ......... PATIOS
339455*
CIMEiTT INORK -- DRIVEWAYS _aB^p.m7jFi^S-»447._ ______
Cement Work
Licenced cement contract*,.
ft 5-9122
CEMEnT WORK. reasonable. Fra* astimatas. OR 3-44** after «. CONCRETE. BRtCk BLOCK, BE-oalr W*rk. PK>jt».	_
EUBANKS CONSTRUCTiON CO. General centracting. Poured walls, basements. PE 3-35SI.
FLOORS AND DRIVEWAYS. WORK thet cannat be beet, city and slate
LABOR ANO MATERIAL. l4riQ. FTP* 4-1874. OR 34M7?	.
:himney and fireplace cietninB. Also cMmMy repair. Reasonable rate*. 335-554*.
WOOING, SEEDING. RETAINER
mttr,
SOOOING-SEEpiNO-GRAOINt)' Free Eetimates
» Khteaner	4SM554
THl^CdwifLEtf SEffVltr" -----	u— mm*
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass InataMM In daars and daws. Cdmplata bultding servic.. 1055 Oakland Aua.__PE 44185
MgH Bax Pacts
NO EXTERIOR
aaa TXitetitea and " DccdifAf-
TsiutiMn lUcins *V irtr-ruir'
________WE, PI IOB. __
MONTROSS TREE SERVICE
Trg* removel-trlmmlng._ 335-785*
Tessner Tre* Service
AH type* ot troo work. Prg* ball “	cavity
VB.
MH|------------
Law raltt. 3344IM.
HAULING ANO RUBBISH. NAME yaw price. Any tuna, PE 84191 light ano HeavV trucking ruobteh. IUi dirt, grading and grav _« end ftent,end leading. PE 5-0*83 LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES ANO basements cleaned. *74-JS4t ' LIGfir"tRUtklM, aHY KIND, REASONABLE.	PE iESIB-
LIGHT HAuLtNG, CLaRKSTOH-WA terford area. 455-1049.____
tnpcilUGtal ~
Trucks to Rent
te-Ton pickups	fte-Tgn Stake*
T RUCKS- TRACTORS ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Saml-Trailars
Pontiac. Farm. and Industrial Tractor Co.
•IS S. WOODWARD r* Mtet	. PR 4-14G
* OposCDalty including Sunday,
FEY-5114
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS want and windows. Raa*. Satis-la cam gusrgntelE, Ft 5-t«»t.